davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
CHANGES IN ECCLESIASTICAL
LAW.

Changes in the ecclesiastical law OF
the Roman Catholic Church, as pro-
mulgated by Pope Plus, were announ-
ced TO the clergy Of the archdiocese OF
New York yesterday at the triennlal
synod held at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
More than 600 priests attended.
The most important decree is the
marina cura," decided upon by the
consistorial congregation at Rome,
which takes from the bishop or arch
bishop OF a diocese or archdiocese,
respectively, the power to remove
pastor. Hereafter the power OF re-
moval will rest with the de amotIone
porachi." +" which consists OF six priests,
besides ths archbishop.
nine reasons for the removal OF
pastor have been decided upon by the
consistorial congregation at Rome.
As announced, they are: Perpetual
insanity; such unfairness or ignorance
as renders him incapable of perform
ing his duties; permanent physical
or mental intirmitieS: the anImosity
of tho people when it renders his work
useless and is likely to continue; loss
OF reputation: hidden crime; bad
administration; gross neglect; continued
after warnings. and disobediencc to
the bishop. if continued after one or
two warnings.
Another change announced in the
canon laws OF the church is that per-
tanning TO the age at which children
may receive first holy communion.
Heretofore it has been the custom
among priests in the EnGlish-speaking
countries not to administer the sacra-
MINT unless child is between the ages
of 10 and II. The decree issned by
Pope Plus makes it imperative for
priests the world over TO prepare child
rem so they may receive the first sacra-
ment upon attaining the age OF
reason, which is Z, and in some cases, g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
NOTICE.

Alexandra, Va, December 5, 1910.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the CHARLOTTESVILLE
AND RAPIDAN RAILROAD COM
PANY will be held at the Office Of The
company in Alexandria, Virginia. on
WEDNESDAY, December 81, 1910. at
ten o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF
electing directors and transacting such
other business as may lcome before the
meeting. X. ID. LANKF0RD,
dee6 ID Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
AIexanoria Gazette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wERKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 and 3l2
PRINCE STREET.

PRINCE STREET.
Entered atthe Postoffioe of Alexandra,
Virginia, as second-class matter
TERMS: Daily Il year, $500; months,
$3.50; months, $l.2j: month, 45 cents
I week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly Il year, $500: 6 months
Sl.50: 3 months, Is cents; | month, 20
cents. F,
Contract advertisers will not be allowed
to exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for at transient rates. and under
no circumstances will they be allowed
TO advertise other than their legiti,,
mate business in the space contractei
for.
Resolutions in memoriam, OF thanks;
tributes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons, unless OF pubic
concern, will be printed in the paper
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07

Every year she had so or more hams
shipped directly from Smithfeld.
The hams shipped to King George
Yesterday we're from the celebrated
corn-fed hogs especially cured and pre-
pared for his majesty. The box con-
tanning the hams will go to England on
regular transport liner, but will be
placed in the care OF some one on the
qfaanopr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
CHARLOTTESVILLE AND RAPE-
~ DAN RAILROAD COMPANY.

Alexandria, Va, Dec. >, 1910
To the holders OF the Charlottesville
and Rapidan Railroad Bonds; The follow
ing bonds drawn for redemption by lot,
in accordance with the terms of the
mortgage. will he paid at the Office of
the Philadelphia Trust. Safe Deposit and
Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Pa,
with accrued interest, on JANUARY l,
1911. Interest on said bonds will cease
on January J. 1911.
Nos. >, 10, 30, 63. 6j, 93, l03, lis, l36, l10,
100. Isl. 1876, 2l7, 2yS-S1 900 each, $4,000.
Nos. 30, 2G0, 10. ~. PSI, 294, 3l6, US,
S57, 30, 423. i3i. 49,. 4S7, 49S. 800, 53I, 5o4,
Sol, 90, 5e0 6i7, 100, 7ls, 724-S500 each,
$1,000.
Nos. 755, 1l5-SlOO each, 500.
EDW. l.. DAINGERFIFTD
JULIAN T. BURKE,
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO.,
Baltimore. Md,
deco td Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07

ladies' Combine style with solid
comfort. Wear the RED CROSS
SHOE, to be had only at our store.
]. A. MarshaIl 4 Bro. 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
Maryland Delaware and vIr-
ginia Railway Company.

SPRING SCHEDULE.
Steamers OF this line leave Alexandria
on and after May 10, 1910,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY at 4:0 y. IN.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL TIRE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexcelled.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with cane Through rates and bills OF
ladiDg issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; round
trip, $50; staterooms, one way, sl50l
Meals, SOC. y
REARDON & GRIMES, Agents,01
Foot of Cameron street.8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07

Trustee Issue Fidelity Contract
Official and Judicial Banking and Trust Business Transacted
Banks
ions Firms liberal eossent with
dhankine emethod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

Gives Keller al Unce.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. FL
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, 56 Wa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
SafeDepOsitS
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Authorized c aoial 81 100000 iPad in Capital 100000.
Authorized Capital. 81 100000.
DIRECTORS

Fannon G. G. Ldbeater Henry
Field Henry Baade George French j. K M Norton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
dec5td

A piece of Cut Glass is always pretty.
~ we have a fine assortment. nricss,
moderate. II. w. WlLDT q son.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
IMPRESSIONS OF "ARMTDE.

/ The Ubvetto of ,ATuide' l. the most
/ beautiful I have ever read she said; "a
/ poem exquisite both II sentiment ana III
phrasin- The music, too, IS divine: but
have found great difficulty at times IN
bringing the two together. il wedding the
music and the drama The connection be-
tween words and sound has seemed TO me
harder to discover than in wagner; GER
tainIv harder than IN Strauss. The music
seems u feat above so ethereally that at
times II seems more than human II IS
difficult 20 bring IL down 70 earth, TO make
II exDress the emotions Of the characters
With the modern French school, particu-
larry OF Debussy. Nine. Frenlstad COZ
faszed herself our Of sympathy.
-'Of modern French music I am not &
comretent Judge" she said. There must
be great merits IN il though 70 me it
seems thin and oversentiuental- Ny train
ing has been GermaniC. so ! cannot speak
o. u with any real understanding. 1 liked
Cl7z-pent5erss Louise yet what q splendid
1fhretto he had, Debussy, I confess, I can
not understand. heard Pelieas ct Nell
sande.' and knew no more at the end than
a., the beginning Carmen OF course. IS
z great work but Carmen IS now among
the classics
Then came Up the question OF opera III
English. Nine. Frenlstad quickly show ed
herself no enemy 70 the tdea-in fact she
wishes for il. only she doubts it5 possibility
until American or English composers arise
who Riu write operas 70 original English
ubretJos-
u wish for opera IL English said the
singer. .'It is my language and should
Ike 10 sing in It, ve ought TO have Il, only
can't feel myself singing 1t. L IS not
that English as d language Is uEnusicaI,
on7~ that the music of al opera harmonizes
with the language Of the country in which
ir IS written. We have ali heard Wagner
IN French. s-7 10 many Of Us II has seemed
10 longer Wagner. The same thing, l
fear. would happen If it were sung III Eng
lsr. When al American or English com
7,e,r arises and writes Z successful opera
II will be sung III English naturally and III
slinctiveIr. Then We viii surely have our
opera IN English "
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Ter n z & ~
- - =
Wagner Has
No Successor,
Says Singer
THF FKEMSTAD VIEW
Great Brunnhilde Puts Some OF
Her Thoughts About
Opcratic Matters
Into Words.
THE FKEMSTAD VIEW

xztz, III, under the caves Of the A1soLiar
,,IyIng over the roofs Of the city as heF
-s-fye Rock OF the VaIkyries locks over
.hs hsbitations OF the petty world oI men,
.s* last week a blond-haired, olue-eyeo
woman. the chief os all living Fslkyrs-tne
Rriinnhilde that one evening the New foFH
nublic awoke with the kiss OF IFS appToos- =
ZION. Nine Olivia Frems;ad-she was OiIVe
n former days-fs in appearance al that
,be great Richard could have asked Tor IL
o-e Of his ur,ta-ned Northern goddesses-
There are the tall. well rounded figure, the
r-eat blue eyes the mass O. sold blond
hair. the rich speaking voice
Indeed. taken by herself. Nine. FreInstad d
rnir+- have come straight from the pages
NJ sonae old Morse saga The TribUne's e
-erresa-7tatiye who was talking with her
beza-5e6 as much, whereupon the prirls
5a--s Iaushiugly pointed 20 the room about
her
Docs this look Ike IL" she asked
nj, h. frank = didn't II Nine. FTen-
std 5Aer down II her nature is the ele-
.--.--sl woman. II her choice Of an apart
-.--r far above thu city where she can look
,--+ and over Il into the green reaches Of
-r- country and the blue reaches OF the
rrs s-fvss ths final key TO her character.
81. = ~ least IN her external tastes q
-.---z- q tie tTeru1Jh century sophisttcat-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
A FEW AVIATION BRoMIDEs
Remarks That We're Heard Over and
Over Acain al Belmont Park.

= conversation book for aviation meet
iazs could be compiled even q soon Is TINS
from remarks gathered 1t Belmont F5rH
recently by the lleen-eared ones VINO 20
about listening. The following cNclaTna-
tiors. phrases and questions arc up 10 the
present the leading favoritcs with the aver
age spectator, as it mas been carefully noted
that there Is hardly one person n hIty
VINO fails to say theu.
after looking at th. buzzir.g t-cropiahes
sailing Lr overhead for d while, tho aver
sSe spectator say.
1T must bo "a wonderful sensation" AND
E-s comDanioG rlu-murs. IL swed voice;
1T seems Us though there IS nothing that
TIE mind Of ia1n cannot accomplish
The conquest Of The air. at last" drifts
from another psir Of lips further Oh
DO you suppose there i any practical
use for the things
CuriouslY enough, this question has not
vet developed Usual answer. but il Is
sure 70 be followed BY some such rejoln-
de- as
1t IS marvellous the progress that has
u.en made n this flying business in the last
ten years"
And the next tl-l-s Is likely 10 be.
III IL hadn't been for the Wrights the
science would not be where il is to-day"
OF course. this last remark is a trihe
technical but 20 many persons do get
technical astonishingly quickly.
And here are some other prime favoritcs:
IT'S mystery to ne that so many men
are willing 10 rlsk their nec.s lust Cor a
sport
well good old terra lrna for mine"
The woman VINO finds that tinidity
..,s,res'' with her escort pipes op,.
I'm sure should be dreadfuriy dizzy
at such height"
TO which be staiWasty repb.z.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
sAvoPED OF PARIS.

she vas dressed II & gray creation that
vs. evidently only few weeks from
Paris 1er hair vas bound about her head
! i- & uos- Partisan coieUre. hcr manner
vas gracious. Her apartment TOO. was
S-s-celv that 10 be expected from the queen
OF e Teuto1ic mountain height There was
r. z-znd piano. q wei filed bookcase. there
were rugs AID pictures
There was. n addition 4t-- Sutpnen
-l--z. Frers-a6's husband. who was
dressed II anything but the costume uSu-
.-- worn by the husbands Of WaEne-iau
r1EE-szes-I1 short- VINO wore = t-ock coat
.-z- trousers and patent leather shoes
Fazsrs. both Nine FremstaG and her hus-
Ind spoke English, real English
81 have always considered my self IN
American sasd Nine. Frens-ad. Tt is
---.e that J US born n Sweden, but
-s-a here when I vas q little girl; my
e.---. training was here NY heart and soul
.-a here. Ecrcpe has done much for ne
and I am duly grateful vet every tine
when I have been away ard the steamer
.sus Up he bag. and ! catch sight Of the
s---ue oE Liberty. q lump rises in my
---5aL Yes, I am al American through
SO through an never really happy
outside -l- own country"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

..ob. IN crazy to 80 up. After all. It's
afo1,+ as safe "a automohiIing"
Tn an ante" she rerfes. 'one is al
least on the ground
The IN poetic disposition chants:
- suppose some day we shah all be
e,-;ns about among the stars
SC,,,re- Verne was not so far wrong,
after ali. was he:
- ,Tl,.o unusual ones among the crowds are
- ltent ones. or the ones who cry out
merely. .,ry.,, ,..,, -.
- yrag one very gsnteel woman the
dsv who was so overcome by her
e. e. sight of an aeroplane rising for u
ai ai9st - that she quite forget herself and
al9cis,rned. quite simply
Geo
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
ADVICE TO YOUNG SINGERS.

Certainly not" said Lua. Frenst4G-
L5- Ler a-seurt i-st uq-e lyric parts, OF,
ra-csr s.lf. I-- her not att1upt any parts
-r al -ntL sac 1as learned 70 siIE- Too
-z-v Young singers nowadays seen 70
.-.zZ that lew months preparation VII
Suffice tl5-. Tor Tie stage when i IS
-ea--- Z r-a--e- lf yl-rz d patient study
N---l. Eld1ztz5 does nor agree with those
=lq 1a-e been Iz-.-E Richard Strauss -
iae successor G. EIcaarG Wa7ner. She
Goes nC- believe tag- Wagner L1s hsd 4
-.--za--
l have =--E n salglz.' 4ad admire Il
I'D ElUa E-EIzlad. strauss is trslE q
E-z---- a[ eject II lz n-l-relIogs what he
.-- ~ Lis orchestra. i obeys his
.---- mood bis every thought. yer ! can
-1s -E 1e l= the successor Of = AEner-
Wagner las has NO s1CcessoT--ll
sr- - Esl-s. aye a. - s-nie= 10 him
saw lI--- -I1zsrla IN 'Ilelzrra-' i was
=-----i1 st--- of acting, ye-, after all
Is cas-. = act
- expressed h-s surprise as thIs,
--l-- Continued.
sGa. seems 90 In- 10 work continually
- -a. medium ~ uleiodrazla. HIS ma
iet-l -s l.l.ll-alla-t-. his effects are melo-
dramatic There IS little either IL HIS
cen Sa--e comes l1- au6 says The stars
SIZE -gz.--i tonight You know a. once
.Tl--a what she means and feels. And
Ina C--zic expresses this feeling perfectly.
t=rs sound sad sense arc even more firmly
-1ea IaaH n Waguc-. b1t there seems
as5Fe or beyond.
-e-l taar Strauss Is always working
DDS Read. always With LIS head rather
a E-s heart gr Is ia.aEira alton He knows
F-.c- Ee knows that public likes Ger
1ts DE knows just how TO gbtain
elects. lie IS essentialIy q realisJ.
iiyw s1t5ereir il Is yFiJ;s Wagner! he il
er-iuE IuLnifsig greater For an artist
-7-atL al effect III Wagnerian opera, the
.-5-r -Ee master intended, one must study
frFiy. I've s-d feel with the characters.
clinical pro6ciercv Is secondary and
'o--eE -z- IL effect i- q Wagnerian
sole Is obtained largely unconsciouzly, be
--Se the singer hss become one with the
----i raster feels a-IL II 80 deeply that lac
t-STSs2-on cosass .s-ause 1t caanot LeIp
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FROM PATRIOTISM TO ART.

-ae7 from patriotism the singer turned
TO music.
II l8-uot pretend 10 be i-lta-Iib-e.~ we're
r---lcaIly he- rCs- v-eT5S-Words that At
once PIT 9 vast guf between her and some
other r-fnaa dounas who might be named
after al. oue's opinion upon ar IS sin
--y t1e opinion o. e. individual No mat
-e- who we nav be. we all have OUT IiTaita-
v1erz Our horizons are n0t b1undIesS.
however much as Ue might Ike them TO
p. 50 let whatever I may say be simply
Ia orin1on Of Nine. Olivia F-emstad.''
TIE conversation turned first, a il nat
rally would upon Wagner, and the first
c-esuoL taar TIE calIer put 30 the singer
VS. ONE Erat has grown hoaTT with age,
-e- one thai always opens I'd il-l-lcsz
-r-izc1a-
what are s1.r Cavorite partss'
~.u C them" was tho reply, each q
aa singing l. Isolde requires the most
-1ht- the B-I-nailde Of G6tterdarl-ner-
t.-. IS hardest on the voice"
-zzc reua-l. drew forth Z discussion
r-- arecc o. Wazne-ia1 singing on the
voice LIlu-. TreU5tad is uCalterably op-
-as.l T. the 6scla-aat0-y method Of sing
Ing l- rather, shouting. Wagner now 50
.r IN vogue y Germany, especially IL
.-er. IS no reason why Wagner cannot
--. end sung well said Nine. FTetn-
Ell -z alas. oEly too trlse that many
rr-rlEaE5. especially IN Germany,
I'D --. stress upon tl= words ald shout
-.r..-- tla.- parts. Wagner. ! feel sure,
..s- v re7 ana such method L Is true
..- e.. words should be understood b- TIE
5rc.. --t This can bc accomplished
-.eE--- destroying the singing.
.-t zt here tlat we 0To 50 much 10
I'LL ----s-- --L Jean D. 8eszke- Both
sr --lz. er.a- artists carried cut Was-
-.-z INTENTION al intention that re
za.1 -9----zlly- the wedding Of the
t-- s- u drama and musjc They have
-r- -a r9T tl- parts can be sung, sung
.... exquisite lyric beauty, and yet tAo
---.= OF 5-aul- oo retained Surely this Is
what -Ez Ereat m5ster desired Besides TIE
tc 1-rz-r-g methc6 IS fatal ro The 20; e.
"5lr-- q young singer make her debut
'. a --a--l-.z>7 roIce' asked The Tribune
preventative
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

coming. DO not despisa a knowledge Of
stage technique. but with wagner stage
technique comes last
Then the conversation turned upon GlucH
and upon .Arnlide" Nine Fremstad is
wildly enthusiastic over both libretto and
music though she admits she has found the
c-e-a exceedingly difficult
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

srVOTHTNf; BITTER THAN TBES-
TIM Will BE HEARD Al HE
METROPOLTTA Alan Dale. n Ia0
American
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

NOTE-OwITG TO TIE TRENES-
DOTS LENGTH OF TIE PRO
CIR NINE CURTAIN RISES At 7 so
AND : so 2. Il. SHARP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
LIVING At HIGH TENSION

To overdo in order to keep ND with
She parade Is the tendency Of the age.
Living at such q high tension, 10 II
any wonder that our nerve sanitar-
iums and rest cures arc filled with
nervous. overworked. broken-down
men and women.
When one begins TO get into this
condition. there Is only one cure--a
complete rest, together with whole
some diet and good 5lood-making
tonic and strength creator. There Is
nothing In this line that can possibly
excel the medicinal elements Of the
Gods liver combined with tonic iron
This simple combination IL found in
Vinol. II contains no oil or grease
and agrees with everyone.
A well known college professor
states that he considers vinol q truly
wonderful tonic and strength creator
He was himself overworked and run.
down to q critical point. A friend
asked him to try vinol. He did so,
and II now enjoying perfect health.
and It's curative powers cannot be too
strongly extolled.
We recommend vlnol to build up
snd strengthen the rundown and ov-
erworked, weak women, old people,
Aelicate children and convalescents
n case anyone IL not satisfied after
fakine one bottle. We always refund
their money This does not happen.
often. however, because Vinol's per.
eantage Of cures Is very high.
White's Pharmacy. Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
oToPPE0 SHORT
Taking Tonles, and Built up on
Right Food.

The mistake is frequently made Of
trying to build up q WORKOUT nervous
system on so-called tonics-drugs.
New material cells Is what should
be supplied, and this can be obtained
only from proper food.
1.-TWO years ago I found myself on
the verge Of a complete nervous col
lapse, due to overwork and study,
and to illness In the family" writes
4 Wisconsin young mother.
my friends became alarmed be-
cause I grew pale and thin and could
not sleep nights. took various ton
les prescribed by physicians, but their
effects wore OF shortly after I stop
ped taking them. My food did not
seem to nOurish me and / gained no
flesh nor blood.
Reading Of Grape-Nuts. determin-
ed to stop the tonics and see what
a change Of diet would do. I ate
Grape-Nuts four times a day. with
cream and drank milk also. went to
bed early after eating dish Of Grape
Nuts.
In about two weeks was sleeping
soundly. In a short time gained
20 pounds in weight and felt like a
different woman. My little daughter
whom / was obliged to Keep out OF
school last spring on account of
chronic catarrh has changed from a
thin, pale, nervous child to a rosy,
healthy girl and has gone back to
school this fall.
"Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the
only agents used to accomplish the
happy results
Read "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
Interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
ne
SILVER
HORDE:
D REX BEACH
AsaAas q ''1hs Spelas" -
~ThO oaGsi0'
cseyvs1Aa 49,. - oaspw . DssaA.s


Boyd Emerson and "Flnserless"
fraser enter Ka1vfk, ALASKA, and meet
. young white woman. Cherry Malotts,
who shelters them.
Cherry describes the salmon nsh-
ories and March, the unscruDulous
head Of the Kalvik canneries.
Cherry owns 4 cannery site. Hmees
son, George Bait and she 80 into part
nersh1p. Emerson describes his failure
% make good" in Alaska
Emerson kisses Cherry good0y.
bait. Fraser ana Emerson nearly lose
their lives IN Katmal pass and miss
out TO get capital.
After dreadful prfva&ions thsy casch
thc boat At Kadiak and are soon -
route for Chicago. Emerson seeks
Miss Mildred Wayland.
She and Emerson are engaged. Her
3Athsr, Wayne Wayland. II . million
atre. Alton Clyde offers $4,000 To-
ward the cannery.
+ Bait and Emerson meet Marsh In
Chicago. Marh n a suitor for NIL.
dred's hand. Marsh tells Mildred
about Cherry Malotte. He and Wayne
Wayland plan a canneries trust.
Mildred learns that Emerson and
Cherry are partners. Banker Hilliafd,
Seattle, refuses to lend Emerson $780,.
900. Cherry. who has arrived In Seat
tie. accepts Q dinner invitation from
Cherry discovers that Emerson II
% marry Mildred. Marsh causes -
aoying delays for Emerson's party.
Tacoma refuses Emerson . loan.
Clyde suggests that Cherry can got
the loan from Hilliard.
Emerson enrages Cherry BY criticize
,21ng her friendly relations whit Hill
49, Cherry sees Hilliard, who I'M
oXuoctedly furnishes the money.
MA causes . strike, delaying the
lord >g of Emerson's machinery.
Bans fishermen fight the strikers.
Tra6or shoots . striker and imporoon-
ate0 Emerson. for within . warrant is
isspsd.
1oins Emerson. Emerson's machinery
Il tempered with.
Marsh builds trap to prevent sal
non from reaching Emerson's can
Aery site. He 10 mysteriously stab
bed. Emerson II accused.
Salmon begin their run. but Marsh
hires Emerson's fishermen. Clyde
threatens to sell his stock. Fraser Is
jnoncommittal to Emerson concerning
HChefry's early life.
N Bait threatens to Mil Marsh. Cherry
n gets a crew Of Indians to help Elmer
4 son pack his salmon catch. Emerson
suspects Constantine, Cherry's Indian
servant, Of attempting to kill Marsh.
Cherry tells Emerson Mildred doesn't
love him II she will not help him.
Emerson's fishing crews light
Marsha Wayland and Mildred ar
rive at Kalvik. Emerson tells Mildred
his cannery may be . failure. She
takes little interest In his work.