davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Baptist,
these service

Emmanuel Church. Third South and Sew
cnth EnSt. Louis s. Bowcrmon, minister
Prclchinc services. IL .0o a. m. md 7:B0 p.
M. Morning subject: Christmas sermon
The Sign of tho Star Evening. Tho
Hope Of the World Cantotn. THE Hope of
ing. Bible school at 1915 noon, Bon II.
Corum; superintendent, Young People $
meeting at 6;l5 p m. Prayer aud social
service Wednesday evening at 7:i5.
Burlington mission Il. + Iucns superia.
tendent-Biblc school at lo:I5 3. IN.
Rio Grandc mission, w ". DcsAutcls,
upcrintendcDt-Biblc school ut 1890 noon.
Rev, w ". Desltuicls will preach at the
Burlington mission ut Z 80 u. M You arc
cordially invited TO al of those services.
Musical programme for December 10,
Christmas dny music
Organ prelude Christmas Pastoralo".
.. '.'.''' '''''A' w % %sorst
AdcStc tidcieS ......,...,....,. Cholr
SoIo-''The Birthday OF q King" Nirdlnger
ofcrtory--.. Invocation -; Alex Guilmant
Were Shepherds" ,..,.
Mrs V. j. Cutler and Choir.
Postlude-' March OF tho Magi Kings.
Organ PrcJudc-.Lnrgo7' ....... Handel
Uymns-''O Little Town OF Bethlehem"
,'It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" :"
Ofcrtory-'' PEiere ofcrtorio' ........
canlata in TWO parts-''rhc Hope of the
World" ,.,,........,.,P. 4 Schnccker
Miss Ennlu Thomson, soloist,
aud full chorus.
Postludc-'A 'Audnnte MacStoso" ...,....
.........., ,,..,,.,........B Il. L. Sclby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Christian I;udcavor, Gas. topic; "our
Christmas Gifts Matt 2:l.ll. You are
welcome at al services
Special music NJ tho morning service OF
Westminster Presbyterian church:
An;hcm-',WLilc the shcherds Watch, "
Anthem Praise Yc tho Father Gounod
Solo-"1hc Ninety and Nine. Campion
Miss Zimmerman.
Anthem Hark. Hurk My Soul ..:;.,
Choir: SoprnnoS-Miss Rose Smjthcn,
Miss j.. Sm;thcn. Miss Zimmerman.
htos--Miss Edythe Evans, Miss Mary
Beach.
Bassos-Mr Stevens, Mr.. Howell.
Tcnors---Mr- llcplcr. Mr.. A. Hudson.
0rganis;-IisS Jcuc;tc Williamson.
First Presbyterian church. corner Of South
Temple aud streets Rev. William NJ.
padcn. j. D.. pastor-Morning services at
II o clock subject: Tile End oi the
Year Evening. services ut 7:45. Address
hy Chaplain John ANton on the Philippines.
illustrated by Stcrcopticou views. sunday
school AT 1880 II. IN. Young People meet
ing Sunday evening at 4. MId-wccl sor'
vices oil Wednesday evening. Teachers
meeting nc $50 ~ IN. Prayer and confer
cacc at :. Every body cordially invited 10
those services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

J4caVCni = the
Lump The meeting viii bc led by Edith
ChaInhcrm. Evening service ot $50 Ser
mon by ia" paSior subject An impor-
iant Warning Persons having no oih"r
church obligations Iro cordially invited 20
meet and Worship with Us.
First Methodist Episcopal church. corner
Second East and Second South streets. nr.
Francis Bur="rc Shori. paStor--Moruins
prayers. 1880 N. Preaching l0.15, sub
sect The Holy Sacrament Sunday
school l2:l5 p. no. i, NJ Settle, supcrin-
icnd"nt. Epworlh league 6:i5 y. IN. Emma
Ilerkncr. president. subject. LenvcniDg
Tho Lump Preaching Is p IN, subject
Christianity Practical Religion
Heath Methodist Episcopal church Third
South. near Eighth West. II. /. Hansen.
pastor. sunday school at 10 q. IN. H. Cal
claush, superintendent. PrcnchnE service at
/ l u. IN. and so p. IN. Junior league ser
yicc st y. ". Epworth league service Mt
: 80 p. IN. MI arc Invited
Second Methodist Episcopal church, Fourth
East ncGr Eleventh South. "A. ]. Hansen,
paSlor Sunday Scho" at 10 I. m. Mrs
George l.. Belts superintendent. Epworth
league service Ut Gas p. M. Prcachin. ser.
vice NJ T:3o y. N. Prayer service, Wcdncs
day. Of 30 p. III. You arc most cordially
invited tc attend.
Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcapol
church 523 South Fourth East H. + Han.
son. pastor Sunday school at 80 p. IN
I'rouching in :he Scandinavian language AT
":lJ' u. M. .ScandinaViou people mos,
cordially nv;icd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Scientist,

First Church OF Christ. Scientist 500 East
Third South strect-Sunday school at 9:i5
u. III. Church services at IL a 70. aud $
p, N. Subject. ''I0 the Universe. Includ.
ins Man, Evolved By Atomic Force" We'd
ncsdny evening Gt O'clock a meeting is
held for the purpose of telling OF the heal
ing Of sin and disease. All ara welcome
10 thcso church services. FREQ reading
roop,s open daily. except Sunday. from 10
n. III. 10 . p. M, IN rools 5G5-5oT Scott
building.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist La.
dies Literary Club building, 20 South Third
East strcct-Lcsson sermon at III n. M, sub.
ject: lis the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Forcc!' Sunday school
at 1915 y. M. WcdncGday evening ties.
;imoniul meeting at o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Works Wonders
FOR NERVOUS MEN AND
WOMEN, TOO.


Undoubtedly the following pre-
scription will work wonders for
that great class of men who,
through dissipation Of their nat
ural strength, find themselves In
their second childhood" long be-
fore the three score and ten al
loticd to life's pleasures and en-
JoyIncuts are reached.
r. Is presumed TO he, infalllble.
and highly efficient In quickly
restoring in nervous cNhaus-
tIon." weak vitality, mcianchclia
and the functions,
First get fifty cents worth of
compound fluid balmwort in n one
ounce package. and three ounces
home. mix and let stand two
hours. then get one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomcne compound
mot cardamom). Mix all in six
or eight-ounce bottle. shake we'll
and take one teaspoonfnl after
each meal and one when retiring,
following by a drink OF water.
BY mixing dt at home no man
need be the wiser as TO anothers
shortcomings. and expensive fees
are avoided.
Lack OF poise and equilibrium IN
men is a constant source of en-
barrassment, even when the pub
Ire least suspects 1t, For the ben
eft OF those who want a rcstora-
tIon to full. bounding health and
all the happiness accompanying IT,
the above home treatment is given.
IL contains no opiates or habit
forming drugs whatever. Mix It at
home and no one will be the wiser
as to your affliction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Unitarian,

i + > { Unitarian
church. 1853 South Sec
ond East street. Will
liam Tlurston Brown,
minister - Sunda =
preaching service 1t il
Il. m, subject ~ SER
mon: Whore Did the
Spirit OF Christmas
NUmr From. How Did
u Come. and How NAV
u Eccomo Real and
Joyous - U.s. \
sermon Tor children.
sunday school n
i2:3p. Debate a. $
y IN. question: ID
Socialism Scientific -
iiI,rutatiyg Will,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Reorganizad Church.

Hold regular scrriccs ia Federation OF
Labor hall. OF Fourth South and State
streets. T. W. Chatburn. pastor.--Morning
hour viii bo occupied by Brother John Hall.
the rcputod birthday Of tho Master. an
hour spcnt in contemplating His vicarious
life and mission among men should be inter
cstipg 10 all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Christian.

The Central Christian church. corner
Fourth South and Third EusL streets. one
block cast vi City and County building
Charles Robert Nccl, pastor. 3o2 East Fourth
South-Sunday services at IL a md Z 10
p. IN. Morning sermon The Christmas,
tide Evening sermon: The Angels
Song Bible school at 10 n M, G. IL. Zim-
mernan, superintendent! Christmas cxer.
cisoH and tree on Friday night n the church.
Christian Endcovor as p. IN, Miss Schnedi.
cor, leader. Biblo trimming class Wcdnes.
day night. Special Christmas music by
large choir at Sundny services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Westminster Prcsbv-
icrian church. Charles
Curtis McIntirc, pas,
tor, Services in ]. o..
y. +. hall. Postofficc
placc-NTornins wor-
ship, ii clock. Spe'
cial Christmas music.
Sermon: But if II
Die There will he
q pleasant announce.
mcnt. Annual pledges
taken. Evening ser
vice. { 80. Special
music. Sermon; Tho
Origin of Christmas. "
sunday school. l2.15.
EndcIvor NJ issi ion
an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Catholic.

81. Mary Magd1cnes church. South TEN
pie, corner of Is street. Mass st a M,
and o n. IN. High mass il a. M Ser.
mon, Rev. 4, Brennan Nespcrs and benc.
diction ut 1880 p. IN. Sermon, Rev. W X.
Ryan.
81. PotIicks church, Fou,h 5outh. between
Fourth end Fifth West. Mass OF 10 Z. In.
Sunday school after mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Philips Congrcga-
rional church, Firth
South and Seventh
East. Row i. y. SiDp-
kin, pastor. Services
this day AT ii and
7:4j o'clock. Morn.
ing sermon. Living
the Life Eternal
evening sermon, Tho
Spirit That W ill |
Make a True Christ
mas Sunday school
AZ 1880: Christian
Endcavor at $50.
Worry cordial welcome
10 all worshipcrS at
these services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Presbyterian.

l nl!N 4 '@h ~
church, corner Glcv-
suth East and Eleventh
South. Sugar House
cars. Herbert u. Hays,
pastor. G. c. Spooncr,
superintendent of sun
day school-Scrviccs
ON Sunday rs follows;
Preaching nt IL a.
M. subject w ny
Did the World Need
Christ "a prc.Chris
Christ ''' - n pr c
Christmas sermon. Ev'
cuine service At 80,
subject: Work in
Africa Offering tak.
cn. sunday school nj
lnrl5 Christian En-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Methodist.

The IlilT Methodist
Episcopal chure j ,
Ninth East and First
South streets. David
W. Crane. pastor
Sunday school 10 a.
m. \. -. Mcclure,
superintendent. Intcr-
national J c $ : ~ II =.
Quarterly Review
Morning worship AT II
o'clOck, subject of dis.
course: Confidence
betrayed. La 5 S
meeting NJ noon. Ep'
WORTH league 6;30 D..
nj. Iillah Darac, prcsi-
= - .a.. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
CONGREGATIONAL.

Firs! Congregational church. corner Fourth
East and First south streets Elmer l..
Coahcn. pUs;or--AiorniDg service at IL
. clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

doavor al go p. IN. topic: Our Christmas
Gifts Prayer meeting Wednosdny-at Z 80
u. m. subject Tho Main Thing About
Christmas \ cordial welcome to all ser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN ZION CHURCHES

Social Science club. Thursday evening at
s. The public cordially invited TO all SER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Ihurston Brown; negative. Chauuccy Thomas.
bloyd alliance, Wednesday at go u. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
Burglars Break Coal Yard Safe

The once at the coal yard of W. F..
Hummer. 81 A street northeast. was en-.
tered last night by burglars. An entrance
was gained by opening side window.
The safe was broken and the drawers
.ansacked, but nothing was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22

Mrs. Anna Caroline Slifer, seventy -one
wears old. daughter of the late Samuel
SHfer. died at the home of Mr. Spencer
Stup near Gainesville. Frederick county
She was born In Jefferson and lived there
nearly all her life The funeral took
nisca in Jefferson Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
Nickel shaving sets and other
toilet articles at reduced prices

NICKEL SHAVING SETS, reg
ularly 75c, reduced to........ soc
NICKEL SHAVING SETS, reg
ulariy $40. reduced to. ....$l.s9
NICKEL SHAVING SETS, reg
ularly $1.OO. reduced to. -. .89c
NICKEL SHAVING SETS. reg
ularly $1.49, reduced to. ....$1.25
PUFF JAR, cut glass. with
puff, regularly $3.50, for. -. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22

Everywhere else in the city you
would be asked $1.25 for this
identical set.
We bought these at a receivers
sale. and that is the why of the
lowered price.
THREE SUBJECTS
AMERICAN BEAUTY-WILD-
WOOD PETS-ON THE WING.
These are covered on all sides
with beautifully colored pictures.
One arrangement gives the COM
pIete picture of the title.
SIMILAR SET. alike in con-
struction, bur smaller size; 60
worth 35c. Special at...... ~
Fourth Eioor-Toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22

EBONOID TOILET SETS, in
GLIDING comb. brush and mirror.
silver mountings, regularly $3.50.
COMB AND BRUSH SETS, sill
Yer mounted. regularly 9Sc,
lOT. GSG
TOILET SETS. ebonoid and
silver mounted, comb. brush and
mirror, worth $3.50. for. .Sl39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
China department
]. Gift bargains

Punch Sets of finest crystal
glass; clear and brilliant; extra
deep 14-inch bowl on detachable
stand and IL handled mugs on high
Smyrna times., 1909-08-18
Shoots Juror In Revenge.

James McSorley a former Coney
Island hotel keeper, who completed
prison sentence only a few days ago,
went to Middletown, N. Y, to square
matters with Daniel E. Fenton, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Elberton, the man
he believed responsible for his convic-
tion. Both McSorney and Fenton are
dead.
McSorley met Fenton on a crowded
street corner. Without even withdraw
ing his pistol hand from the coat
pocket in which he clutched the wea-
pom, he fired three shots, each Of
which took effect. Then, seeing that
his old enemy was done for, he re-
moved the Histol from his pocket and
fired two bullets into his brain. Fen
ton was still conscious when by
ISLANDERS ran up. and he was rushed to
a hospital, where he died few hours
later. McSorley dice in the street.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-18
Milton, Del, Swept BY Flames.


The town of Milton, in Sussex
county, Del, about seven miles north
east of Georgetown, was visited by
destructive fire, of unknown origin.
The fire started in the rear of Markell
& Hartman's store. and practically de-
stroyed the entire business section of
the town. The loss is estimated at
100000.
The list of stores and other proper
ties destroyed is as follows: Markell &
Hartman, store: w. P. Starkey. store;
Mason & Davidson. store; pos; Office,
c. A. Conner, store; Black & Lingo,
store; Carey & Darby. store; ]. H.
Walls, meat store; Hall & Stevens,
store; Mary E. Field, store; First Ma
tional bank, Ponder house; w. H.
Mears, barber shop and residence; j.
B. Graham, residence; ]. c. Clendan-
iels, meat and provisions; S. ]. Will
son & Son, funeral directors. The
burned section covers several blocks.
The town, which has a population
of about 1910. has no fire protection.
and people worked with buckets until
the arrival of a fire engine from
Lewes. But the spread of the flames
was not checked until nearly the en-
tire business section was in ashes.
Most of the buildings destroyed were
of frame.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-18
HOLDS
THAW is CRAZY
Justice Mills DiSmiSSGS SIay-
er'S Ka18as Corpus Writ.
GOES BACK TO MATTEAWAH

His Release Would Be Dangerous to
Public Peace and Safety, Says JUS
tice-WiIl Appeal to Higher Court
For Jury Trial-Thaw's Mother At
tacks Jeroms.
The latest attempt of Harry X.
Thaw to gain his liberty met with COM
plete and disheartening defeat when
Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills,
at White Plains. N. Y, dismissed
the writ of habeas corpus, and de-
clared that "the release of the petit
tioner would be dangerous to the pub
lie peace and safety" The signing of
an order sending Thaw back to Mat
teawan is all that remains to complete
the failure of this latest appeal to the
courts.
All the contentious of his old adver-
sary, District Attorney Jerome, are
supported, and it is declared thai
Thaw is still insane, still suffering
from persistent delusions, and still
as much a paranoiac as on the day
he shot Stanford White
Will Continue Fight For Liberty.
Thaw received the news with an
outward calmness which appeared,
however, more forced than real. The
members of his family and his at
torney seemed stunned by the thor
oughness of their defeat. Thaw con-
tented himself with the assertion that
xroo not o1d mould
at once continue his fight for liberty.
my next efforts" he said, will be
centered upon the court of appeals,
| through which l expect to secure a
hearing before a jury in my effort to
have my commitment to Matteawan
set aside"
Justice Mills In his opinion reaches
three formal conclusions: That Thaw
was insane when he killed White; that
he has not yet recovered, and that
public peace and safety would be en-.
dangered by setting him at large. He
uphOlds District Attorney Jerome's
contentious that Thaw still cherishes
delusion regarding the practices oi
Stanford White and his associates. He
characteriZes Evelyn Thaw's tale ot
the Madison Square tower room, anC
similar stories about White told al
the sanity hearing. as wild and gross
ly improbable, evidently to any norma
mind grossly exaggerated" He asserts
his belief in the testimony Of SusaI
Merrill regarding Thaw's alleged per
vert practices. and points out the con
trast between Thaw's chivalrous atti
tude as a protector of young Ameri
can womanhood and his private life.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-18
Thirtx.five Horses Burned.

Thirty-five horses were roasted to
death in a fire which destroyed the
building of the Potter Express com
pany in Camden, N. ].
The building was three stories high.
The first floor held twenty-five deliv-
cry wagons, most of which were de-
stroyed A runway with a gradual in
cline led to the second floor, and the
horses were stabbed there. Frank
Taines, a watchman, was on the sta
BILE floor, when he smelled smoke. He
investigated and found flames shoot
ing up the runway and cutting off all
chances of escape for the horses. He
was slightly burned leaping down the
runway to give the alarm.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-18
Van SAINT Heads the G. A. r.

Samuel r. Van SAINT, of Minnesota,
was elected commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic at the en-
campment in Salt Lake City. Van
SAINT won over Judge William A.
Keacham, of Indiana, by a vote of
5S7 to 1856
In addition to Commander Van SAINT
the following Grand Army officers
were elected:
Senior vice commander, w. NJ. Bos-
taph, Ogden; junior vice commander,
Judge Alfred Beers, Bristol, Conn. !;
surgeon general, w. H. Lemon, Law
renee, Kan. Atlantic City was chosen
for the encampment next year.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-18
Lost Leo Doing Family Wash.

Through an effort to do the family
washing with the aid of a gasoline en-
gine, Elwood Hershey, a farmer of
Burrowstown, near Lancaster, Pa. lost
a. leg.
The belt slipped off the pulley and,
catching Hershey by the leg, threw
him against the fiywheel. His leg was
broken in two places. Hershey was
brought to the Lancaster hospital,
where the limb was amputated.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-18

There is money in poultry -provid-
ing you use Fairfeld's Blood Tonic
and Egg Producer for Poultry Only.
1t insures success because it contains
the elements that strengthen and
stimulate the digestive organs, purify
the blood and make hens lay. Sold
under guarantee by the Clayton Enter
prise Company, Clayton, Del.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-18
GUARDING ART TREASURES.
Italy Has Now Passed n Stringen

Italy Has Now Passed n Stringent
Law.
Rome, July 1.-THE new law to
guard the antiquities and art treas
ures OF italy has passed the Senate.
with a few unimportant notifications,
and will soon be set In force. 1t does
not differ materially from the law
hitherto in force, and 10. II anything
even more restrictive with regard to
the export OF objects of art. The Sen
ate appears to have tried without sac
cess to procure more purchasing power
for the State and has succeeded at least
in lessening the burden on the owner
by obliging the State to undertake the
care and custody of any object whose
export Is under discussion.
The law concerning excavations,
from which much was expected by the
Italian archaeologists, has, after all.
been left much at 1t was before. What
the archaeologists desired was q law
declaring that a land owner possessed
no archaeological property beneath the
soil or in other words, no right what
ever to antiquities found in excava-
ton, and that he could only claim
compensation for loss or damage done
to his land by the process OF excava-
ton. The actual law, however, as
amended by the Senate, does recognize
the claim of the land owner and de-
clares that a fourth part of the an
tiquities discovered. or tAelr equivalent
value, shall be left to him by the
State.
The wishes Of the archaeological coun
oil have been more respected in the
question OF property appropriated by
the State for the purpose OF excavation.
In such cases the law states that II,
the valuation of such property no ac-
count is to be taken OF the presumed
value OF antiquities which may be aft
erwards found. This. at least. should
clear the way for the proposed excava-
lions on the site of Herculaneum. Hith-
erto 1t has been impossible to expro-
pirate the necessary land owing to
the fabulous price placed by the own
ers on their share an the antiquities
below the soil.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-18
RussIA's BIG PRISONS
ARE NOW OVERCR0WDED

ST Petersburg, July 1.-THE omosa'
prisons Of the Russian Empire. DE-
signed to hold some 100000 prisoners
are now filled by no less than +sl'ls
persons. In some prisons there are
three or even four times the norman
number of prisoners. Linen met-
tresses, blankets and food are al de-
fcient: the windows are kept tightly
fastened and in some prisons the IN
mates are shot by the sentry outside
n thew are seen to approach them.
The condition OF the prisons was re-
Gently described in an interpellauon
drafted by the Social Democratic Depu-
ties OF the Duma. and adopted by the
puma rs a whole. The evidence came
mainly from ex-Deputies now In prts-
ON. II was carefully sifted by their
Socialist colleagues. The fact that the
n,,nra adopted" the Interpolation and
trsnsrnitted 1t to the Government, Is
proof that even the more moderate
members Considered that the picture 1t
presents 10 probably truthful In this
interpellation the state of the MOSCOW
nrison was thus, described:
at contains 1900 convists sentenced
n hard labor, one-half OF whom are
.nolIticals.' Each room. IL pages long
bv wide, contains twenty-five pris-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-18
AN ITALIAN VENDETTA.
Blood and Death Follow It's Out
break.

Milan. July 1.-Two people have
been killed and Ave wounded with
knives and revolvers in a savage ca
morrist vendetta at Naples. The af-
fair originated many years ago in q
feud between the families of two chiefs
of the Camorra in the Monte CalvariC
quarter. One chief, Valerie, seduced
the sister OF another called Marine
and afterwards abandoned her. Ma
rino went to shoot Valerie, but by
mistake killed that chiefs wife in
stead.
Marine. who had just returned home
after serving ten years in the convict
settlement, called together his parti-
sans to wreak vengeance on his hated
enemy, Valerie, who is the managing
director of gambling houses under the
control of the Camorra, in that part
of Naples. A fearful ARRAY began to-
wards midday, each rival being sup
ported by a. small army of kinfolk and
comrades.
Valerie was shot through the heart
and then pierced with daggers. His
wife had her throat cut and her fin
gers chopped off; her son and sister
were both horribly hacked with knives
A policeman with two passersby inter
vening were all three felled with bull
let's, and are unlikely to survive.