davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
LaCes and Nets
For Gineham Week

Not only will you find the extraordt-
nary values quoted below. but we nave
prepared with such fine assortment cf
laces. inserting. houncings and nets that
20 vnu need ANYTHING in this line you Will
serve vOur hest interests By seeing o0r
superb stocks Values absolutely with
out an equal
GERMAN AND FFE5ScH p T ~ 81
FOR GINGHASl WEEK
Full assortment Of new patterns IN
UiffhS Of n Ia I tnch-uortn I'D t0
to 50 cents for II yts-.--... SPECIAL
FANCY WASH LACES.
point O. Paris ard Plate Val q
"a 10 inCh-y2lue p ..-''' -SFECASL -
Val and Point De Paris q
ehSie4 dss gns-VaIus -IJ---------.---.---
DRESS NETS
Rich Oriental Lace-Uhits. cream and IN
ecru-rewest patterns-vaius 50 70 81 -. ~
pcttsd Nsts-whits. cream and errJ- IN
dsubIe Wicth-UoFth 30 --.--- SPECIAL ssV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
cLlRk'S TOURS To EUROPE

,-sr hest leadership and many special features.
ATTRACTIVE Itineraries az frequent departures
rs-.. yzTs 20 ss2h ell expenses including Pas
.ien ples & CLARK Times Eltg. New York
CpSrRAI ECDsoE LINE-Fest Freight
- Fzsf~-rz-s stea----. t-o-a Fra-A-!l . daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

SEVEN THOUSAND a needed money
made NICK OF TOT
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
FMBROIDFRIES
at Special Prices for
GINCHAM WfEk

This seasons newest STYLES for tr1rs
ming white and Colored dresses.
EMBROIDERIES-INSER
Ming pidths-Fsm4Tk4Bly ma aSsorr-
ro--+ e neat =koV-- rstt4rns- liz
Cambrtc Nafnsook and swiss
regularly f2l- and IS ---.--------.- J
EDCyINCgS AND OSERTo-CaTTrT10 and 7
Svtss-include match patterns in fancy ~
wheel and svsIsf dssigns-tor heavy 81
CT sheer fabrics-worth -l9 - N
ENB-D AII.OVERS-prstry designs ro- II
z,aI1.p-s Ard yel2As-%zsulaEly IA 10y ~
ENB'T A1LOvERS-tverry splsndld 02
desisus-worth 81 - TO 81 AZ. ...,...--S
SPECIAL. LOT FLOUECINGS
and COTse1 Coverings i7chr- Tie--
full range Of the season p7ttsrnS-
worth so and .4q-Sp4clGI -------------- ~
LAST. BUT FAR FROM LEAST
q INCH FLOUSCINGS-- "A
Never sold under u = - ST so ...--.-- 'Vo
EXQUISITE desEus in eyslet- Aad-s-a
medallion and lacey eTects-dirfcuir 70
portray In manner commensurate WIZ
--etr bea,1tv-s,i rricient to ssr th4e this
ia a pJIrChasa from importer noted
for choice and uncommon style5. and
that these designs represent the cream
OF his stock
WHEN We ANNOUNCE
VALUES LIKE THIS
rox.r LOSE TINE COMING HERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
IAUNbHIES.

IAUNbHIES.
WRIGHT LAuJNDRY.-Hand service. <s Co
lumbUt Phone s1i-RivcTridc.
CLARENDON LAUNDRY. originsl Anti-shrins,
s23 1A1inftcn ave. cor. tsh Ib years AT os'
LtA ave J. Tel gs81-plaza EeWars OF lInlIAuoIA
PoesNORE LAUNDRY 11s West 2sth Ct
Linens handled conscienticusly. N9rk tnaI
L-i-c. -epvts+3on rslephone. 1924 Madison
GOLD AND SILVER fLATERS.
coz rll7'e- -sskel, b-ss. ortdt-t-s. plating
ga <..sht-g. a. COLCGSII LAMP WORKS.
Is u-1ss ar q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Fine French Ginshams-larss sseors-
nnent Of stripes and checks; also
plain shades-instead Of p 10
FOR BINGHAM WEEK.
Best American Novelty Dress
Observation-Disclosures striPes and
FOR C41NGHAM WEEK. va
Dress Ginshams-best styles and colors-
checks plaids and stripes-valus n AZ
FOR BINGHAM WEEK -
Apron GinEhan1s-one OF the best
uaakes-fast coIors-value ~ cts dM
FOR BINGHAM WEEK. 10
Plain and Corded Zephyr Glngharns-
checks. plaids. stripes and plain colors-
FOR G1NGHAM WEEK >%4
New Scotch zephyr-fne assortment
OF fancy pIaids and crossbsrs: also
fancy woven stripes and checks: nigh
class In style and quaIity-worth % ~
FOR GINGHAM WEEK. 80
Fine Mercerized Poplin Cords
Pink Blue. Copenhagen, Reseda- Tan.
Garnet, Hello. Navy and Black 10
worth .c9-FOR GINGHAM WEEK..
Merceriz-d PopHn Cords-varisty OF
leading 'had''T FOR ei 45sT WEEK. 13H
Merc-rized Pongees-plain color. and
natural tint-regularlv Is II
FOR GrNGHAM WEEK. ~
Mercerized English Tafeta Checks
various sizes IN Black and White
best Erade-Iook Ike IS cent quality Az
FOR GINGHAM WEEK - ~
Plain Cciored Chambrays fer dresses
and raists-vorth III S1.
~ FOE GrNGHAM WEEK. -
Anderson's Scotch Cord Madras
white with black or cold stripes
also solid color tintinss with white 81
ccrds-worth .S5-GINGHAM WEEK..
Galatea C1oth-perfect Eoods-iarge
assortment stripe. and plain cclors- II
elsewhere .16-GINGHAM WEEK. y
Belfast Dress Linens-naturai and cclors-
special yalussn Is to "a
ysrd Wida Water Shrunk Linens
beautiful Enthusiastically "a Al
FOR GINGHAM WEEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

7 SHOP buys cl4 god.
f. en- JACK ROTH. IS
Tcl Ee9-Prcsr.sc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Great Fall in Prices
Fine White Goods.

Plain and fancy. all xTades-an popCs
lar weaves for Confirmation and We'd
ding gowns May walks. &c.-nIajor
are purchases Just made at important
concessions. enabling us 90 offer ~ con-
ueCuiCn with GISCTHAM WEEK these
great values
Fin. India Llnons-40 inch-vslus rs. II
Mercerired IaWns-nne silky finish. sr,rs 81
Extra quality 4o-ineh lawns
Ane eOnbsd yaFH-slseWheFe D. ID
a5-fnCh Persian Lawns
sheer and finc-value Is S}t1
Fine MerCerzed Lingerie BatlstcS--
res. - .........'...''..'. ''.'.''''s 10
4S-lneh imported Lingerie BatIstes--
4S-tuch French I4Wu-
beautiful q1ahty-vaius 50 ...-....s... .S3
Imported Sheer Noveltes-plaids
stripes. dOt5-WOTrn 90 u .fa..sss"tEsr ga
ST Gail Svtszcs-sii siz- dots a. well
IarEe range of pretty figures and
.crctls-vsile 50 ....-.---. ------ ~
SILK ChiHouattsg- aud eett0H fabric.
with hsures and satin striPss-res- 50 s22+
Eancy White CsooGs-stripes. crossoars
and SWissss. &c.-valUs 70 to 10. .,,. 1Z-s
Fine MerCsriIsd Ma1ras-Vart.ry or
patUsFnS-Tsg n -----.44e 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
PATENTS.

CHss ITPP, Is years with Or. p Rahler. pa
lexington ave. 61st utl. AnstoH'ioai shos-
..Iae cbnxs for nripples end tender feet epe-
ctsIty fapp's 2O,h Century Arch supporters
s uATcWlNN Orfhopedic Shoemaker. 154
F-sr. 4aa e. PheunatIsEn due 10 WsAk ankles
srd fat feet rureo ---------
) elN MARCO Fine Custom Shoes Orthopedio
z~e~ssis-- Flat cured LAfch SupporterD
rs East 23d ct.
o5fTpOPEDIc BOOT MARER.-Shoes for fat
rssr rnd bUnfon troubles; afro other re-peeiai
1rotUssr u NJ lltierI 1o1 West 45d Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

JACK & OLD CUHIoSl'
EflrEr antiques curtl.
FLetb-sh a@e Erccklgl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
ALWAYS HAS BEEN
in HARMONY

We have been reading a book en-
titled, Our Silent Partner" by
Alvah Sabin Hobart. The silent
partner is the Holy Spirit. And from
the authors description we find that
VIC have been working with the Holy
Spirit for some time past, and did not
know it. Wa had beer laboring under
the impression that there was no such
being as the Holy Spirit, but ii MI.
Hobart has given d good description
oi..it. VIC have been under it's care
and guidance for some time, but we
thought all the time that it was the
Father that we werl trying to labor
and get in harmony with. But tastes
differ. Some people insist on making
two OF three bites of cherry while
others will take it all in a mouthful.
And, perhaps, that is how we do
with tho godhead. Believing as we do
that God is a unity. the same as man
is, we are inclined to view with dis
favor those who insist in dividing
Him and accepting Him piecemeal.
And VIC presume. on tho lthel hand,
that those who take him piecemeal
ara as reluctant to make a mouthful
OF Him as we are to take him piece
meal. Put we have never laid down
the dictum. such as our author does,
that except we take the cherry in sew
eral bites we haven't the cherry. And
that is where we believe our author
and his followers arc entirely wrong.
According to him, we must take hold
of God in a certain way, i, e, through
Jesus Christ, or VIC don't get Him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
WOLVES DOING
LOTS OF DAMAGE

M. B. Merritt of Forney telephones
this Office telling OF fearful depreda-
tions in that country by wolves. Mr.
Merritt has lost four colts, and one
horse has been CRIPPLED by the attacks
Of these ferocious beasts. Frank
O'Connor has also lost several head
OF young horses, besides other losses
from the same cause are reported
Mr.. Merritt says they want wolf
hunter to come over to Forney. They
will give anyone $40 apiece for every
wolf killed besides the regular bounty,
and Mr.. Merritt gives his personal
guarantee for the money. There is
said to be lots Of coyotes there, and
the pelts of these pesky animals are
worth several dollas apiece.-Lemhi
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
FRUITLAND STATE BANK.

The new bank building of the Fruit
land State bank has been completed
for some time and ready for occupan-
cy. The safe and other fixtures have
been shipped from the east some time
ago and are expected any day and
should have been here in time to have
the bank open on January list. But
tho general delay on all railroads &C.
casioned by the severe storms is no
doubt responsible for their non-ar-
rival up to the present time. In
speaking of the opening of the new
bank, j. 0. Scritchfield, the cashier,
stated the first of this week: eve
made an earnest effort to get open
ready for business by January 1st,
but was unable to get the fixtures
hero in time. They have now been
to insure their arrival any day and
to insure their arrival any day and
we confidently hope to have the new
financial concern open for business by
the Goth of this month.-Payette En-
terprisc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

But that way of doing it is repugnant
to us. 1t is absurd. And we have new
er accepted him that way, and yet,
from what we CLEAN from the author,
we have gotten as near to Him as the
author has. That being tho case,
there must be. two ways at least to
the Father, and VIC are inclined to the
beliri.. that the direct route is the
shortest.
Nov another thing we can't see
from tn" same squirt of our author
and that is to get near to the Father
VIC must be paragons of goodness. We
Loo! a the matter with the father
heart. The child that is nearest to
US Is thu one that has the most GUS
sednes in him. This is the one who
Il thl burden oil our thought and
prayer; tho one most in our mind.
We want to get at him that we
might transform his character, and
with what joy VIC greet his slightest
turning toward the truth and the
light But the good shild has the
most joy because he dwells in a purer,
cleaner atmosphere; there is more sun
shine in his soul; there is peace in
hi heart. He doesn't need the love
and care and sympathy that the
other one does. So tho Father is
nearer the saloon and the brothel, the
haunt of the murderers and the den
OF thieves than He is to the congre-
cations OF the righteous and the pure
in heart. We do not love the child
because he is good and we don't love
him because no is bad. His goodness
and his badness doesn't count at all
in our love. We love him because he
is our child Because he is our child
we love him whether he is good or
bad. We don't think that the Father
Is sorting out the souls of men like
glazier his chinaware, in order to
gather in space somewhere a collec-
ton that is altogether good without
flaw or blemish. But rather, He made
man to enjoy the life that He has
given him. He wants him to enjoy it,
and it is his fault ii man don't enjoy
it. This life is not a testing time. 1t
is q school, playground and a
worship. The business of life is to
grow men and women. We are not
hero to love, honor and serve God,
but to grow into strong men and wo-
men And He wants us to work in
harmony with Him. We want our boys
and girls to be and do their level best.
We want them to have all the enjoy
ment that they can get out of life.
And as our desires are for our child
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

Willis Young & Company will open
a Farm, Implement, Buggy and Feed
business in Longmont at the stand
now occupied by the Longmont Buggy
Company on or about March LIST. Mr..
Young is an old-time resident of Long
mont, is therefore well known. He
followed farming for several years,
afterwards moved too the city and lat
Ell became interested in Idaho real
estate. He has been a successful bus
mess man and will make good in his
new business venture. The new firm
will handle the Racine Satley imple-
ments, buggies, wagons and harness.
Also hay, grain etc. Will also buy and
sell farm produce, making the stores
headquarters for the farmers. Mr..
Young has large number of friends
who will welcome him back again to
the ranks of the Longmont business
men.-Longmont (Colo.) Call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

rem, SO is the Fathers desire for US.
And VIC can work in partnership
with the Father or we can go it alone !;
but there is always more pleasure in
working with God than going it alone.
And we can always form such part
nership. This doesn't mean that we
are to throw away our will, rob our
self of individuality and throw ourself
on the Father. But rather, it means
this attitude. We arc to seek to know
what He would have US to be and to
do, and, once convinced, to throw our
selves with enthusiasm into the ac-
complishment of that end, possessed
by the faith that the Father is near
us and in our weakness giving us
His strength. Make Him ever pres
ent-talk with Him and walk with
Him, feeling and knowing that He is
our friend.
If We have made mistakes, if we
can, let us rectify them. If we can't
rectify them, let US try to work SO
hard away from them that in our en-
thusiasm for better things, we shall
forget them. A sin or a mistake, too
often like mil. split upon the ground,
can't be mended by grieving over it.
Our "Silent Partner" is the Father
and He is at the call of any who are
DESTROYS of His help and protection
And like the sun and the rain, His
ministrations are to the just and the
unjust alike. Lovingly in His presence
and under His influence we shall grow
in the end like Him.
C. J. SHORE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
HOTEL IS NEEDED
IN CALDWELL

The Tribune means no disrespect to
nor dispapagement of any of the no.
tells in Caldwell when is says cry
ing need of this city is a first-class,
up-to-datc hotel. The present esta6-
lishments are all right, but there is not
a tirst-class place in the town. Cald-
well is now a city verging on 5000 in
habitants and yet when Is or 20
strangers drop into town, there is not a
fit place for them to stay. One of our
hotels makes some pretensions to
being tirst-class place, and it would
be in Parma, Nyssa or Arcadia. In
town the size OF Caldwell it hardly
comes up to the standard of the nearby
places. Whenever a convention meets
in Caldwell accommodations become a
serious question at once. There is no
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

place to put the people who come.
There should be some means of IN
teresting people of money in the hotel
business in Caldwell Hotels are in
some manner or other, built in other
towns. Other cities, by hook or crook,
get hotels. Why can't Caldwell? The
idea Oh holding 4 convention in Cald-
well and sending the delegates to Boise
to sleep, looks little odd to The Tri-
bune. Some one should investigate
the hotel business. There is an oppor-
tunity in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
ATTENDS TELEPHONE MEETING

E. c. Brainard went to Boise the
first of the week to attend the annual
meeting of the Independent Long Dis
tance Telephone Co. The Company is
planning to extend it's lines and con-
meet with Vale and Burns, Oregon,
and by February l expects to allow
free toll service between it's patrons
in the Payette Valley and Ontario
and Nyssa. Officers and directors
were elected as follows: President, C.
H. Beggs; first vice-president, A. j.
Swain; second vice-president, C. E.
Brainard; secretary and general man
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

to beat is a feature ofthis store.
"Hard as nails" will be your
task to secure any event as
good. If all hardware looks
alike to you come here and we
will prove you mistaken. We
can only show the good kind
of coure. That's all we have.
But you can compare it with
other kinds you have seen and
you'll know ours is best all
right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

ager, c. ]. Sinsel; treasurer, J. S. D.
Manville, NJ. F. Albert and ]. E.
Tourtellotte. Ira E. Barber is counsel.
for the company.-Payette Indepen-
dent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

Farmer Brown and Farmer Jones
were near neighbors, and many dis
pute took place as to who was the
earlier riser. Both maintained that
each excelled the other.
One day Farmer Brown determined
to put the subject to test. Rising
very early one morning, about 2
o'clock, he proceeded to visit his
friend Great was his establishment
when he saw Mrs. Jones hanging out
the clothes in the garden.
Farmer Jones about? he asked
Well, replied the lady, he was the
first part of the morning, but | dunno
where he be now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

Auto Observation-Disclosures is boom
ing, in fact, we are so rushed that we
have filled our orders only up to last
April.
Auto Owner can appreciate that.
At the present time have had repairs
made on my car only up to the smash
ups of May, 19O8.JPuck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

Somebody stole dozen fresh eggs
from our house yesterday.
Do you suppose they intend holding
them for a ansom?-Houston Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

me.
Why not.
Nobody understands me.
Then there is a place in the world
for you. Get job as train announc-
er.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

There is no place in the world for
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
Attention Farmersl

AS spring is coming on now | would
advise you to bring in your old rubbers,
copper, old iron, rags, etc. as we pay
cash for the goods and allow you for
the work of hauling it in to my place of
business. SAM FELDSTEIN.
Phone N. l. No. 376. 53m2
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
For Sale.

The property known as the Creamery
ground lin the east part of town, Is
acres of good land, water both hard
and soft, house and barn. pig pen,
chicken house, fruit trees and ever
greens. A chance for fruit raising and
poultry business for the right man.
Write or call on C. w. PIERCE,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
Chop Feed.

Corn, Oats and Barley at Dads, ST.. 80
per cwt. Cracked corn and all kinds
of chicken feeds cheaper than shipped
in feed. We are manufacturers at
home, 66tf S. PEGGY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
PREPARING TO ATTEND
THE Bis EhcAMPMENT
Militory Making Preparations
for Great Gathering at
Gettysburg.

Local military organizations are now
busily engaged in winding up details
for the coming encampment at Gettys-
burg. which will last for ten days be-
ginning July /. Practically all ar
engagements have been made for the
transportation OF the Virginia troops to
the Pennsylvania camp site.
Members of the militia are displaying
an active interest in the fast approach
ing event.
All OF the commands will be re-
cruited to nearly full strength. es-
pecially the four companies composing
the First Battalion. First Regiment
The contest OF the two teams select
ed from the companies to secure re-
cruits ended Sunday night with the
twenty-four names.
The prizes offered by Major Law
renee T. Price. to the members of the
team securing the largest number OF
previous service men. will be awarded
later in the week. Which team brought
in largest number Of men has not yet
been made public. The prizes, con-
sisting of four military wrist watches.
one for each member OF the winning
team. will likely be awarded Mon
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
GET BATHING SUITS
OR STOP SWIMMING
This is the edict Of Justice John
to Nine Boys Who Were
Clad in Smiles.

II is unlawful. says Justice John
Jeter Crutchfeld, he who presides
daily over Rfchmond's police court.
to take a bath In the turbulent James
river unless your form Is hidden by
a bathing suit. 1t makes no mate
rial difference as to the width or
length Of the bathing suit. but a
bathing suit must be In evidence.
Otherwise. fine Of 81.
This precedent was set Monday
morning. when nine little boys--or
rather eight youngsters and one youth
who Is nineteen--appeared as defen-
dants. They were found swimming in
the muddy river down near the docks
Sunday afternoon. In too close prox-
unity to the many launches owned by
several wealthy people OF the city
were the boys, and complaint was
made. They were guiitless of raj
ment.
IT hate to do II. boys" said the
One John, ''but it must be done. Get
out OF sight. Glad to know that some
of you are taking bath, though"
And then he fined the nine Of them
81 each.
Since time immemorial boys have
bathed In James river and many are
the old citizens who remember times
when they knew not what bathing
suit looked like. But times do change
. lot In Z big city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
FOUR KILLED BY
POISON IN SPRING
Religionists Break From Pro-
cession to Drink and Death
Follows
TWO HUNDRED ARE
PERHAPS FATALLY ILL
Thirsty Boarders Drink Eagerly
And Serious Illness Comes
Don Causing Parade to be
Abandoned.

VIENNA, June 2o.--Poisoning of the
water Of spring near Trau. in DIAL
malta. Is responsible for the irnne-
date death of three religious process
sionists, the probable fatal illness OF
200 others and the serious condition
Of at least another hundred. The hos
pitfalls at Trau are to-day crowded with
the victims of the poisoning outrage.
During a religious parade yesterday
in the Trau diocese, the procession
passed famous alkaline and sulphur
spring. The day was insufferabie hot
and the PROFESSIONALS broke rank and
rushed to the spring. In the disorder
one of the attendants at the spring
was trampled and killed.
The thirsty paraders drank eagerly
of the water and three died within a
few minutes. Others became violently
III at once and the religious observance
was abandoned. the priests turning
their attention to caring for the
stricken men, women and children.
Fifty OF the processionists were
placed under arrest to-day. charged
with the murder of the attendant. No
clue TO the poisoning has been found