davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04

Eastport Especially The six men
who, half starved ard benumbed
from exposure, were rescued from
their perilous position in the rig
ging of the stranded steamer Hestia
are believed to be the only survivors
or the Al men and boys who were
aboard the Donaldson lrer when
she struck the Jagged Old Proprietor
Ledge, off Seal Cove, Grand Manan
Island
Three bodies came ashore on the
southwest shcrc Of Nova Scotia, two
in boat which Gifted on the beach
near Yarmouth, ana the third in an
other boat, which was found near
Salmon River, 10 miles farther
north. There is little doubt that
these are the two boats which start
ed off from the wreck, each we'll
loaded with men.
The boat ashore near Salmon
River bore the name Cassandra. The
Hestia was sister ship of the Cas-
sandra, and frequently carried some
of the Cassandra's boats and gear.
Recovering somewhat from their
experience, the men who escaped
their companions fate, were able to
give more definite Information re-
garding what took place after the
steamer went on the ledges. Third
Mate Stewart said that the Hestia
reached the end of her last voyage
Monday morning, instead of Tuesday,
as had been supposed, and that he
and his comrades, who were uy1ble
to get into the boats launched when
it was decided to abandon the ship,
remained lashed to the rigging for
3S hours without food or water be-
for they were taken off by the life
savers.
SO far as can be ascertained those
on board the Hestia comprised Cap
tain Newman, a crew of 35, cat
tlemen and boys
Twenty-eight persons were in the
boat which was successfully launched,
but without doubt lost before daylight.
Two of this number were rescued
from the water when the first boat
load was capsiZed 1t seems that
when the boatloads were made up
those on board were divided, one di-
vision consisting of 26 men, includ-
ing the Captain, and the other Is
persons. The Captains boat was be-
ing lowered and the second boat was
being filled, II of the 10 intended
for it having taken their places, when
a rope holding the second boat broke
and all We're thrown into the sea.
The four members of the crew thus
forced to remain on board succeeded
in pulling two of the men from the
water Two more of the drowning
men were rescued by Captain New
mans boat and fifth man was seen
drifting off alone in the boat, which
had righted itself. This was doubt
less the one found near Salmon Riv-
er. Six men and two boys were
drowned at the side of the Hestia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
IN A PRISON CELL
Wife Fires the Fatal Shot Through
the Bars.
She Had Caused The Arrest OF Her
Husband Two Hours Before The
Tragedy On A Charge OF Aban-
donment--She Becomes Infuriated
When He Insists On Her Prose-
cutting Him.

Chicago Especially Two hours
after she had caused the arrest of
her husband, Abraham Levy, a tai
lor, on a charge of abandonment,
Mrs. Esther Levy visited the cell
room of the Harrison Street Police
Station, and before the startled lock-
up-keeper had chance to interfere,
shot through the bars at Levy, in
flicting a fatal wound
In the building at the time were
a score or more of policemen. Mrs.
Levy had no difficulty in obtaining
permission to visit her husband. She
stood in the corridor of the cage,
talking in low voice to the prison.
er, who remained locked in his cell
Suddenly she drew the revolver,
which she had concealed beneath her
jacket, and fred
She was taken to the women's an
mex of the station, where she be-
came hysterical, and no explanation
for her attempt on her husband S
life could be secured. The victim
of the shooting was removed to a
hospital in an unconscious condition
from a wound in the abdomen.
When Mrs. Levy secured the war
rant for her husbands arrest she
told the magistrate that Levy had
neglected his home for other women
and that she had to work as a sales
woman to support their four chill
dren. A prisoner, who occupied the
cell with Levy said Mrs. Levy be-
trayed no excitement in conversing
with Levy.
Are you coming back to me and
the children?" asked the visitor.
NO" answered Levy; you put
me here and here will remain. You
tell your story to the Judge"
Mrs. Levy then stepped back
pace and drew her weapon. Levy
jumped to one side of the cell in an
attempt to dodge the bullet,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
FIVE GIRLS ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
Little Orphans Die in Fire Near
Lynchburg.
The BLAZE STARTS IN KITCHEN.
Shelton Cottage, Used As A Dormi-
tory At The Presbyterian Orphan
Home OF The Virginia Synod, Re
duced To Aslcs-Heroic Work OF
Mrs. Priest, The Cook-Caring For
The Rescued Girls.

Lynchburg, Va. Especially AT the
Presbyterian Orphan Home of the
Virginia Synod, about a mile north
of the city limits at 4 o'clock A. NJ.
the Shelton Cottage, used as a dor
mitory for girls, was destroyed by
hre, which seems to have stated in
the basement from the furnace.
Five little girls lost their lives.
They are:
Ruby Moorefield, of this city.
Lucille Moorefield, of this city,
Mamie Reynolds, Bath County.
Marie Hickman, Campbell County.
Mary Poole, Mcdowell County, w.
Va.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Priest, the cook, when the first floor
and basement was a mass of flames.
Mrs. Priest lost no time in endeavor-
ing to arouse the 20 children aid
the one other women in the building.
She brought dozen girls from the
third to the second floor, where they
were rescued from the top of the
veranda, all other means of escape
being cut off by the fire.
The nursury was in a wing of the
building, and here it was the little
ones perished, there being no one
but few women to attempt a rescue.
One of the Moorefield girls had
been helped out on the veranda, but
rushed back for her younger sister,
who was inside, and they died togeth-
er. One of the girls had a sPrained
ankle from jumping and Mrs. Priest
sustained a dislocated shoulder from
the same cause.
The "a girls rescued are being car
ed for by residents in that section.
The kitchen and dining-room were
destroyed. The insurance on the
building and contents is $4,000. The
boys home and other buildings were
not harmed.
The damage is estimated at 81 81
600
The bodies of five children were
recovered. They were burned past
recognition
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
LIVELY ROW OVER e
DR.. FREDERICK COOK
Explorer DenouHcss Former Guide
10 His Face.
SENATOR J. M. DlX-N TAXES HAND.
Barrill Dares DR.. Cook To Make
Affidavit That lie AsCcndcd Mt.
Mckinley While Both Face The
Audience - Meeting Adopts a
Resolution Declaring Belief In
Story Told By Barrill.

Hamilton, Mont. (SpeciaD After
a stormy session lasting until the
early hours OF morning, a large meet
ing addressed By Or. Frederick A
Cook, discoyercr OF the North Pole
adopted a resolution expressing con.
tdence in the Veracity OF Barrll and
PrinJz, the guides VINO made aHidav.
its that Cook did not climb Mount
Mckinley
The meeting started with an adj
dress by Dr. Cook in which he at
tackled his enemies Tor disputing his
claims TO having climbed Mount Nc
Kinley and declared he would prove
they had spent money to obtain thu
afldayits against him. Attorney
Crutchheld, representing the guides,
questioned Cook after his address,
and then the fireworks started.
Crutchheld challenged the veracity
of Cook statement
J. II. Durston, editor Of the Ana
conda Standard. offered a resolution
asking that the meeting declare a
lack of faith on the part of the peo-
pie Of Montana i'm all matters about
which DR.. Cook made claims. Sela-
tor Joseph VI. Dixon, of Montana,
VI Sou NlAuA Au4A DluA bf dNNOl utI all
parties TO the controversy. No one
accepted the Durson resolution and
it was with drawn.
Edward ~ Barrill, the guide who
accompanied DR.. Cook up Mount Nc
Kinley was called on, and on taking
the platform declared that Dr. Cook 8
statements that they reached the top
of Mount Mckinley were incorrect,
DR.. Cook replied by asserting to
Barrill's face that the latter's state
ments were false.
The excitement at this point was
intense. Barrill demanded to know
why Cook did not make an affidavit
to the effect that he had scaled Mount
Mckinley.
The challenge had no sooner been
issued than it was accepted by the
Doctor, and an affidavit was made by
the explorer on the platform in the
presence of the audience. In It DR..
Cook declared that he ascendcd
Mount Mckinley; that Barriil was
with him at the time. and that the
records of his ascent were left on
the summit Of the peak.
The dispute then waXed warmer,
Barrill's attorney, and friends de-
nouncing Cooks statements. while
friends of the Doctor contended for
fair play.
Attorney Wagner then presented
this resolution:
I'VE. the people of Hamilton and
Ravallo Counties. assembled, after
patiently listening to the charges
and countercharges exchanged by the
parties 70 the Mount Mckinley con-
troversy, do declare our firm belief
in the veracity Of Edward Barrill
and Frederick Print"
This was carried by a large ma
jority, and the meeting was closed
amid great excitement.
After the meeting DR. Cook said
he did not care to discuss the result
at present.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

More gold exports but of small d.
mensions.
Pig iron output has reached ban
ner figures, being now at the rate
of 30,000,000 a year.
Atchison came forward with a big
report for September. There was a
gain of $S07,9S1 in gross earnings
and $228,547 In net.
A Philadelphia director of United
States Steel. tells his friends that
next year the common stock will sell
above the preferred.
The Atlantic Coast Line has in pro-
cess OF construction, and will short
ly cut into service, telephone train
despatching circuit from Richmond,
Va, to South Rocky Mount, N. c.
The cashier OF one OF PhiladeI-
phia's largest banks said: II do not
expect to see cheap money for a long
time. Why? Business OF every kind
is too brisk"
biggest earnings In any year
since the company was formed, !"
said a prominent shareholder of
Pennsylvania Salt. after attending
the annual meeting. President Arm
strong and all the other officials were
reelected
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
STRIKE MAY WIPE
OUT TWO TOWNS
Steel Trust DismantIing Sons Big
Tin Nils.
Over Five Thousand Employees At
Bridgeport And Martins Ferry, o.,
Refuse To Return To Work
Mills To BE Moved To Other Lo-
calities In An Effort To Break Up
Cnionism,

Pittsburg Especially The Amerl-
can Sheet and Tin Plate Company,
part of the United States Steel Cor
poration. have began the shifting of
machinery from certain plants to
others, perhaps 100 miles distant.
thereby putting into action the
threat of sometime ago to wipe out
the last trace of unionism in its
mills scattered through the coun-
try. The great tin mills at Bridge
port, o., and at Martins Ferry, o.,
are being boarded up and their
$500 employees left without work,
while the expensive machinery is be-
ing brought into Pennsylvania and
installed in plants long since aban-
doned and formerly marked for the
scrap heap.
These two Ohio plants have ad-
mittedly been the strongholds in
unionism of the strike which has
ragged in the American Steel and
Wire Companys plants since the
night of June 80 last. The work
men there have been holding out the
longest, but it was not decided until
some days ago to board the mills up
'lLNAltlg anu Ndht lilt llltiNulh'lN W
other towns. The work of shifting
the machinery was begun, and the
hopes of more than 1900 families
IN these two towns of a return to
work under any scale have been eX-
tinguished Local officials at the
abandoned Ohio plants are quoted
as saying that the mills win not be
reopened inside of four years.
The Etna Standard plant, at
Bridgeport, o., which is being dis
mantled, has 20 mills, employing
$500 men when running. Much of
the machinery is being transported
to the smaller tin mills at Morgan
town, w. Va, which is but 10-mill
affair and employs but 1900 men.
This will be enlarged to employ
5000 men. The Laughlin plant, at
Martins Ferry, o., which has 23
mills and employs 5000 men, is be-
ing moved TO South Connellsyille,
Pa, to an old plant which has not
been running since 1905, and which
was officially marked for destruction
more than o year since. This old
mill is to be fitted with the finest
machinery from the LauIllin mills
and its present six-mill capacity, with
500 men, to be increased to 30 mills
and to employ perhaps 1000 men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
Live Stock.

Chicago --Cattle-Market steauy.
steers, $6.50@9; cows. s3Q e'6S,
heifers. s3.5O@6; bulls. SAG 49,
calves, SO 9.75; stockers ana ieeu
HogsDMarket 1o@15c. higher
Choice heavy, s7.90@S; butchers w.
s7.8507.95; light mixed, E;Sgg
745: choice light, $7.60g LIZ,
715: bulk of sales $3.50 a 7.So;
sheep-Market irregular. sheep'
s4@5; lambs, s607S5; yearhhs''
$5@5.50.
Kansas City,---Cattle--Market ios
steers steady to 10c. lower; COVE
strong and active: packers and leeu-
era weak. Choice export and dress,
ed beef steers, $6.50@S.5o; fair 70
good. s4.15@6 6.25; Western steers
s4.1o@6.5O stockers and lfeeoeis,
s3.30@b.25; Southern steers. sS;zs
eSI.60: Southern cows. $40 q S.so:
native cows, s2.25 q 40; native
heifers. Ss.25@5; bulls, S2.Iow
3'7b: calves, $3.50 % 7.b0.
Hogs--Market so 10c. higher.
Top. s772H; bulk Of sales. $7.sog
7'6b: heavy, s7.50@7.72M packels
and butchers, 37.45 5Q7.70; light
s7.1o@7.55; pigs. $6w7.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.

X. G.. Dun G Co.'s Week,v n
of Trade says: "'y Review
overshadowing all other d.,
nlents or the week is the dvouselop-
tne Bank of England rate ce aa In
count TO per cent. As the odris M us
10 o per cent about three ance
was as it were, the raisinn ago
storm signal, so the present a5, vi
ls' as Is said by Sir Felix sbnahce
sign OF trade revival. of noter,
tnere are special reasons s, uourse,
bhgiand's desire to protect bon Nh as
supply and the banking ca, solu
against the danger of oVarsnaa,n sutton
tlon' put, In the large, the SIvula' oSrala
Is development of prosperit,, 'nye
the United States every renort os IN
week ranges from moderate ir,,a.ne ~. .ne
ment to extraordinary hnn,,ate-
Inc advices from the leadins amy. anGy.
are uniformly favorable viii es I.'les
Tally brilliant reports from ~ Ispec-
en GeHters. AS against these oc
Sunlulated and still accumulating orj ~"
Gehces OF trade expansion the t,,, tn.
factors that speak for conservat,."uo
are the advancing prices and ',Iul ,hl
Danger that speculation NAV noi,a NV
such demands on the money nari.se a'%ne
as prematurely to consume tho "t tnet neV
capital or the world required 70 a
nance new era of prosperity
Flans under consideration or =,
ready agreed upon for enlareing a.. a.,
capacity of producing plants tes,itu uu
to the very heavy volume of Ig nn1.
business in iron and steel and fUw Vv.
ther indicate that there is some nras o,-
sure to secure an adequate SUNNY 81
raw material. P'' vi
Bradstreet's says:
Trade and industrial davo,o,.
ments are largely favorable Con- Con-
tinued cool weather continuae ~
furnish a marked stimulus 70 do
mand for heavy wearing appareI dr,
goods, clothing and shoes, and alsoo
benefits demand for hardware GRO,
ceries. lumber and building materiaIs
at retail in most markets. Demand
tor coal has also been perceptiblv
quickened, both for steam sizes and
for household supplies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
Big Cargo OF Cotton.

Savannah, Ga. Especially Garry
ing 21,S95 bales of cotton, equiva-
lent to 22,725 five-hundred-po
bales, and valued at s1,534,103 the
Leland line steamer Indian started
from Savannah for Bremen. This is
probably the most valuable cargo of
cotton that ever cleared from an
American port. Besides, the Indian
carries 700 barrels of rosin, valued
al ShS2S
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04

Independence, Kan tSpeciaD 49,
Samuel Marline, formerly editor Of
the Tyro Herald. shot and killed
his wife and then committed suicide
at his wife's home. The two quar-
relied over the possession of their
child and Marine attempted to take
il awav from the mothers home.
Mrs. Marline had her husband ar
rested. After his release on bail he
went to her apartments and fired
the fatal shots,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
EIuded Inspectors s Years.

San Francisco Especially George
B. Chaney. who was arrested in
Philadelphia short time ago after
eluding postofiice inspectors for eight
years, pleaded guilty In the United
States District Court OF having used
the mails for fraudulent purposes
Eight years ago. in company with
James Ewing. Clancy organized the
Standard Oil Investment and Pro-
noting Company. Thi5 was broken
up by postoffice inspectors. who de-
clared that IL was fraudulent con-
corn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
Marshal Whips Sheriff.

Louisville, Ga. Especially Sheriff
J. J. Smith lies dangerously wound
ed as the result of pistol duel on
the street with City Marshal j. III.
Flint. II is stated the Sheriff and
l.. M. Flint, brother OF the Mar
shal. were engaged In a controversy
when the latter took a hand. The
Sheriff is said TO have opened Are
upon the Flint brothers. The Mar
shall returned the FIRE. one shot tear
ing through the sheriff's right thigh.
He then beat the officer over the
head with his pistol until he was
unconscious.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
Wholesale Markets.

new IOrk.-Wheat--Sp easy:
No. 2 red, 121 &c. nominal elevator.
No. 2 red, 1.21 to arrive, f. o. b.
afioat; No Northern Duluth
LA Il nominal +. o. b. anoat; No.
hard winter, 1918 nominal +. o. b,
ahoat.
Corn-spot easy; No. 2. 79c. ele.
vator and 701a delivered; No. 2,
60 1a sales; No. 2 yellow, II noml-
nal. option market was without
transactions, closing q q 1sc. net
lower. December closed G0&c;
May closed 69B.
Oats-Spot quiet; mixed, 26632
lbs. nominal; natural white, 26632
lbs, 43Q 461s; clipped white, $40
AZ lbs, As u 6D4S1a.
Hay-Easy; No. 9, SO@S5c,; good
to choice, 95 5@$1.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 4,49O
packages. Creamery specials, 800
321ac. extras, 21@31h.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 2,41j
boxes. State full cream specials,
1G1a 017Ac.; state full cream Sep
tember fancy, 1914; do, October,
best, 15%.
Eggs-Firm receipts, 9,315 cases.
State Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry white, fancy, $50 As; Western
extra first, 271s @2S; frsts, 25h9
26h; seconds, 2S " a %.
Philadelphia. - Wheat - Steady;
fair demand; contract grade Octo-
ber. 115@ @116c.
Corn-Quiet, but steaedy; No. 2
yellow, for local trade, 69@ 60 1ac.
Oats-Firm, good demand; No. 2
white, natural, 1904 46hc.
Butter-Firm, Rc. higher; extra
Western creamery, 3SAc. do, near
by prints, 35.
Eggs-Firm; Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, free cases, zee,
at mark; do, current receipts, In
returnable cases, 27, at mark; West
err firsts. free cases, 2S, at mark,
do current receipts, free cases, "a
@27, at mark.
live Poultry-Quiet, but steady
fowls, 1914 @14kc.; old ROSTERS
10@11; spring chickens, 1874 %
14h; ducks, old, 12@ @1S; do'
spring, 1904.
Baltimore.-Wheat market
for Western opened easier. Spot
116c.; October, 1.12A; December,
1.14A. Demand fair for spot wheat
and near options. Sales-Two cars
No. red, track, 117c.; 5000 bush'
No. 2 red. November, 1.16.
Corn-Western opened easier
year, 63A a 63hc.; January 62@
@63. Market not active. The tone
was easier at the midday call
Year, 63 A @63%; January 62 2$ q
62%. The closing was firmer. YEAR
SO "a @63%; January, 62B a 6S r.
Sales-Car yellow, domestic, track
CSC. Settling prices We're: Contract
old, Sc B c.; new, ga u.
Hay-We quote, per ton: NO;
timothy. large bales. $3.50; do'
small blocks, $3.50; No. 2 timothy,
as to location. $16.50@17; No.
$14.50@ $50; choice clo-
yer mixed, $17@17.50; No. clover
mixed, $16.5O@17; No. 2 clover
mixed. S14.5O015.50; No. ! clover
No. 2 do, $14.5O q 10,
Butter-Creamery fancy, 81 q Szi
creamery choice, 29@30; creamery
good, 2702S; creamery imitasion'
22@25; creamery prints, 81 @SS.
Cheese-We quote, jobbing louS'
per lb., 17N @17hc. -,
Eggs-We quote. per Dozen loss
off: Maryland, Pennsylvania anu
nearby firsts, 27c.; Eastern shoIs'
Maryland and Virginia. 27; WesteIu
firsts, 27; West Virginia, 27; soutn-
ern North Carolina), 26; guinea
1904.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
Leg Broken By Wave.

New York Especially The steam
er New Amsterdam, which just ar
rived here, had stormy weather most
of the passage. On Thursday an
enormous sea which boarded the
ship burst open an iron door and
broke the leg of seaman, at the
same time slightly injuring a young
woman passenger. A large purse
was collected by the passengers for
the injured seaman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
POSSUM CHEWED Up MAIL.
Now Government Is To Prosecute
Louisiana JOkcrs.

Washington, d. C. CSpcciaD. -
A practical joke with an oppossum
as the chief factor, is likely to get
some prominent people into trouble
with the United States Government.
On the night of October / > last a
party of about twenty-five well
known people of Leesville, La, plac-
ed an oppossum in the package bin
of the local postofiice. The next
morning the postmaster's subordi-
mates opened the bin and found the
oppossum. The mail in the bin had
been chewed to fragments by the ami
NAL. The names of the jokers have
been obtained by the department and
action against them will be Instituted
in the near future.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
Neck Broken. But May Live.

Macon, Ga. especially - Lying in
the Macon Hospital, with his neck
broken by a fall from his room win
dow, Earl Hodges prominent
young man of this city. is fully con-
scious, and physicians entertain hope
of saving his life. In attempting TO
fasten a window shutter the young
man lost his balance and fell 90 feet
to brick pavement. He was picked
up and sent to the hospital. The sur
geon found complete paralysis of the
entire body, except the muscles of
the head. The youth regained con
seriousness and talked coherently.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
Says Women Favor Polygamy.

San Francisco Especially. - "The
women are more anxious for poly
gamy than the men are" said Bish-
op Spalding. Of Utah. at conclavs
of the Episcopal diocese in this city.
The Bishop went on to say that poly
gamy in Utah has more recruits
among the women than among the
men, and that so long as woman suf-
frage prevailed In that state II would
be utterly impossible to establish
laws that would result in the abo-
lition of polygamy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
THAW LOSES APPEAL.
Highest State Court Aflirms Commit.
ment To Matteawan.

Albany, n. Y. Especially Harry
X. Thaw's contention that he was
illegally committed to the Matteawan
State Hospital for the Criminal In
sane, following his acquittal on the
charge of numbering Stanford White
in New York City, was overruled by
the Court of Appeals.
The Court affirmed the Appellate
Division, second department, which
upheld a decision of Supreme Court
Justice Mills. of White Plains, dis
missing a writ of habeas corpus and
refusing to order Thaws release from
Matteawan. There was no opinion,
the Court taking the opinions of JUS
tices jerks and Rich, of the Appel
late Division.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
No Hair Cuts In oberammergau

Munich (SpeciaD. A peculiar
order, without precedent even among
the practically all-powerful mayors
OF German towns, was issued by the
burgomaster OF Oberammergau. II
forbids all actors in the great pas
sion Play" to have their hair cut
or even trimmed until after Septem-
Der 25, 1910. The mayor sets forth
that II is necessary that the hirsute
appearance OF the actors may con-
form strictly to the demands OF the
play, TO be given between May II
and geDtember 25, 1910.