davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
SUIT STARTED
IN DISSOLUTION
OF SHOE TRUST
Trial Begins in. U. S.
District Court at
Boston
Eleven Corporations and 23 In
diViduaIS Charged With Con-
spring in Restraint Of Trade

Boston, May 20.-The trial of the
government suit to dissolve the United
Shoe Machinery Company was begun
before Judges Putnam, Dodge and
Brown in the United States District
court, today.
Eleven corporations and % In
dividuals are involved as defendants.
They are charged with entering into
contracts, combinations and conspfra-
cies in restraint of trade, for the pur-
pose. of effecting a monopoly in the
nnanufactu of shoe machinery in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
act.
The company's machinery is leased
to manufacturers and not sold out
right and the governments attack on
these leases is expected to be fea-
ture of the trial.
: James A. Fowler, assistant to Unit
ed States Attorney General McRey-
no1ds, came from Washington to as
sumo personal direction of the prose-
cution. Associated with him are viii
liam S. Gregg, special assistant to the
attorney general, United States Dis
trict Attorney Asa p. French and Ed
win Fl. Abbott. The defense is repre-
sented by Charles f. Choate, Jr., H. J..
Durham, and Walter Bates Barr.
OF the II defendant companies, six
are located in Boston. The local COM
panies are: The United Shoe Machine
company O1 NEW Jersey Inc OI1IlS0
Shoe Machine Company of Maine; The
United Shoe Machine Corporation;
The United Shoe Repairing Machine
Company: The United x-Pedite Fin
ishing Company and the Ellis Lac
quer Company.
Other =companies are the o. A. Mil
Ter freeing Machine Company OF
Brockton: w. w. Cross & Company,
line. of Brockton; Ross Myer Manu-
featuring Company. of Cincinnati: j.
K. arieg Company of New York, and
Beatn Brothers COMPANY, of Roches-
ter NJ Y.
The % Individual defendants are:
Sydney W. WinsIow of Orleans, pres1-
dent of the United Shoe Machine Com
pany; William Barbour, New York;
Wallace F. Robinson, Boston; George
w. Brown, Newton; Edward P. Hurd
Newton; Edward N. Chase, Concord,
n. H; John H. .Connor, Boston; Louis
A. Coolidge, BrookIines Edwin P,
Brown, Newton; Frank D. Babbott
New York; Henry B. Endicott, Ded-
ham; Edmund De 3. Gardner, Pas
sale, N. J. John H. Hanan, New Y orl
Harold G.. Denham, Medford Elmer
P. Howe, Boston; Joseph C. Milham
Beverly; Joe E. Keith, Brockton; Ru-
do1ph Matz. Chicago; Charles F. Rice
York; Samuel Well, New York; Frank
Wood. Boston, and William Wood
ward, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
OF ESSAD
PASHA REPORTED:
VENDETTA VICTIM

Vienna, May 2o-Reports of the mur-
der of Essad Pasha, who comma nded
the Turks at Scutarf throughout the
siege, have reached the A1banians at
Trieste, according to a despatch to the
Reichpost from that city. The assas
siration is said to have taken place
at Tirana, where Eesad Pasha march
ed with many thousands of Turkish
troops after the evacuation of Scutari
and formed provisional Albanian
government.
It is thought the murder may be the
result of a blood vendetta and was
carried out by relatives of General
Hassan Ria Pasha, who preceded Es-
sad as comnandant ~of Scutari and
Pasha.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20


presiding in the criminal court here.
must be in Hartford to open court on
June 2. Judge Howard g.. Curtis is
assignedjto come here on June 8 for a
term of two weeks. 1t would be use
less to start the railroad cases then
because they could not be finished be-
fore the adjournment for the summer
vacation.
A further complication results from
the fact that the states attorney is
engaged in the trial of Horace NJ
Gray of Norwalk against Capt. Albert
Mossman of the 9Th Co, Coast Artil-
lery. This promises to be a long drawn
out affair and it is doubtful If Attor-
ney Judson would have been able to
start the railroad trials May 27 as he
originally intended.
THE assignment of judges will not
be made until next month so it is i'm
possible to tell who will sit here in
the September term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
Sentries Get Umbrellas To
Ward Off Militants' Vitriol::
Golf Tourney Threatened

st. Andrews, Scotland. May 20
This little town is almost in state of
siege as the result of threats uttered
by militant suffragettes that they will
destroy the putting green's and thus
render play impossible in the worlds
amateur golf championship which is
to be competed for here next week.
The most intense excitement prevails
among the townspeople who depend
largely for their prosperity upon the
golf links while the, members of the
royal and ancient golf club are ex-
tremely anxious. They and the citi-
zens have organized a vigilance com
mittee whose members, together with
5000 volunteers, will guard the greens
night and day. The general anxiety
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
NEW HAVEN ROAD
SAYS CYLINDER
DIDN'T EXPLODE

New Haven, May. 2O.-In a state
ment issued, today, and which bears
out the report carried in these des-
patches, yesterday the operating de-
partment Of the New Haven road says
that in the killing of two section hands
at Woodmont, yesterday, the cylinder
of a passing engine did not explode.
The men were among others who
lined up beside the track as the train
approached and the presumption is
that they did not stand back far
enough and were either struck by a
car or drawn under the wheels by
suction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
-(By Our stan corres.)

Hartford. May 2O.-Through an ar
rangement effected today by Repre-
sentative Clitus H. King of Fairfield,
chairman of the committee on Cities
and Boroughs and representative
Lynn w. Wilson of Bridgeport, the
bills providing for the issue of $1,000,
600 of bonds for the so-cal1ed State
street bridge project, and for $500,000
for the Stratford avenue bridge, in
Bridgeport, Will be favorably reported,
without the 20 per cent. referendum
clause that was originally appended.
The name of Clifford B. Wilson will
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
BIG EATS FOR 500
CHIEFS OF POLICE

washington, May 2O-Expert tosri-
mony is being. sought as to the food
capacity of 500 chiefs of police for the
chamber Of commerce has taken upon
itself the task of feeding that number
of aristccratic bluecoats when they
gather, June II, to attend the annual
convention of the international Asso-
citation Of Police Chiefs. One Of the
features of the convention viii be IN
cid fash 4oned Potomac shad bake. One
thousand fish or two to each delegate
have been ordered in anticipation Of
the event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
TEN AUTOMOBILES OF
ODD FELLOWS LEAVE
FOR BIG CONVENTION

Bridgeport is to be well represented
at the Odd Fellows convention at
Kew London. Ten large automobiles
fi1led with delegates left this city this
morning with streamers flying in the
air. and prepared to stay during the
sessions there today and tomorrow. 1t
is expected that the 4:23 train this af-
5arnoon win bear over a hundred more
,7s7erafes and friends who intend
showing that Bridgeport lodges Will
zziIy when conventions are held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
WHERE TO SEE
I CIRCUS PARADE

The route of the circus parade to-
morrow forenoon will be from the lot,
in the West End, through Fairfield
avenue to State street, to Main street,
to Fairfield avenue, thence 10 the lot.
Arrangements have peen made to have
Fairfield avenue cleared so as to ger
NIT the passage of the pageant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-20
DoYoU

want furnished room, or a
fiat. read The Farmer Clas-
sified Ads. You III find what
you want.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12
Cincinnati 0rcitas. ben IL. 9escmber 1913.

rettete 1876 Der einseborenen, Die cts
bern iino aber obne 3fueifel umg.toms
men.
BON Sultan empfangen.
aDnftantinopel, IL. 9e5sms
Der. 6enrp Worgenthau, bon Rem
Dors. Der neue ameritaniihe 8Dtid,afs
ter bierIelbit, lift am Donnerftag offis
Sien BON benz Sultan empfaEgen irots
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

Hir Ohio uno bas ipeIflihe
p<nniplpanien: Sh0nes unb fpGrme.
rts Wetter am dreiioa; am Samitag
th0utres Wetter. Siihpeitlifx Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

Dem srft Elm gnoe gemo6t purbe, ala
aepr. Mann proteitirte.

Rspr. 8drtbolbt, no., lsu6tets IalisBs
lt6 benz Semperen3ler 9obion beim.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12
metterteSiAt.

nhr Ohio unb bas ipeItlihe
ptnnlpIDanien: ShOnes unb marine.
res gDetter am nreiida; am Samitaa
thoutres Wetter. GiinneIt!ifx Winbe.
Mu8lan0.
Der 0eul0e R.ihslag
Ssq barber entideiben, pb
Oelb far bic San ssraueis.
eser ansitelluns bewil.
list weroea isll.
Tel 0nbset aommittee bat bic
Oeraatsuortii@feit abseiebat.
Die 3aberner Rttru!en ieidn beItraft
Die frans0fide aammsr siebt benz
neusu Winiferium ein 9ertruuenss
notum.
80
Gberft Or. Mrtbur 6oifmnHn gum
Yrdfbenien Der Gdipei3er Repu>
bIii eripdblt.
Die sponiI6 Qm.ritoniih. gaat in
W2abrio, nit einldgen in S0bs
pon 500, 900, 600,
9ai In Golse zines gniturmS bic 3abs
Iunsen singeiselt.
Die gant bait. gu piel. msrisaniihc
Wertbpoplere an 9dno.
$50 Ginsebortne BON Sisrra 2eon. err
trunien.
Die gerluiis Der 1ranSoIsn In Was
roito.
aus BEN 0entIhen Rei6.
Berlin, IL. Te3. Tas 8uosetz
Qomn,iiiee bes Hsihstdgs, an nas am
WiitttDod pie YorIage perDisien uors
ben mar, Der 3ufolse $500 900 fir Die
8etbkilieuns 9eutihlanbs an Der sas
Hama poeifie ausiieaung beiuillig.
iperDeu iolItn, belhlob am GOnnerltag.
bic Uorlaee obHe Gmpfeblunsen on
ben Reihsing Suriidsuberihten. unn
bic Gntideiruns Den inbinioueasn
WitsIisbern 3u lbsrlafen.
Der Winiiter bes Snnern, Ssrr
9elbriid, Der Stnotsfesretdr beg Asu.
Bern bon Sasotp unD Der Setrstdr nea
Rsidsihasamts, 5err aiibn. ipracasn
Dor benz aomui.tee sseen bic gettei
ligung on Der 4usit.uuna, neil bic
oeuiihe Snbuitrie iih abiebneno Der.
balis, nnb audi bic Jinansen o.s Rel
DIES bies nihi seiiatteien. aubsrnsr
ieien stpei WilIioneu Wsart fir eiHt
piirbise Experimentation uussniisero;
bo3u niirOen ipenisitens feds Wliilio
nen nOthis iein-
.aoifer- unb ~aOnig albert'
nod iibameritaniihn
0sndiierH abgegaHs
Bon Milhelmshopen aus hd. bal
aus Den nsuen 5urbin.nidlotiidif'
fen .aoiisr- unb .Fonis 4lbert4, TO-
ipie bsm neuen tleinen 1urbinsn.
arsnser .Sirobburg@ btfiehenbe ge'
fthtDooer bie Uabrt non Glib 4meri'
Ia nngetreten.
Die Reife IN dui bier Wonaie BE-.
rehnet. 8ei ser Dcuerfntrt io1 eil
leiftunesfdbisteit Der neutn ariessi
fhiffe etprobi tpsrbsn.
proteft segen bas 6eint'
DeutmaI in Grants
furf a. W.
Mie aus Jrnnifurt a. Wl. ssms!p,
ipirb. baben bic nortigen gntiismiier
fiir Brsiias, ben Dorabenb Der Ont.
biillung beg Define Tentmals. einl
Wericmmlung einberufeH. Jn bieiel
fca prottf. erboben tpernen gegen BIZ
3eremonis unb bas 0tntmdl iibsri
taupt.
gs bdnbett iih I'm oas erits ofien.r
lihe beuifhe 6eine 1entmal, fin
DeHtn 4ufftuuns bic Greis liiterarii
f6e 0eisGfhafi Don Jronsfurt oi'
Wititl aufsebrn6t bat.
g G6Iadtf6iff .aotbrins
gen IN RoIIificn
Bel Der MusreiIe BON aiel In auI
ber G6brbe bas ShIahiidiff ~lo!h.
rinsen- nit btm enelifden Dnnpfe'
~6ilbd. ;ufammensefoben. Der ntn
rsensnertte Befhdbisunssn erIitt.
Ods beuiidx ariessfhiff. bas eir
Displacement BON 13. 200 1onnen bat
lam Dbne Gfoben bapon.
1er pIeuBifhs aanotas
sinbtrufen
Die beibeH 9dufsr bes prsubifGsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

Gie ssralt ioIl niih oeriu6t baben,
ibre bier ainoer 3u oergiften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

Die Ban, bait. gu pisl. m.rituniias
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12
Srane Aiunep
Ser M5rber oes &apitdns
Sprne in Glep.lano
amrs uad Wsitternnf,t i'm 3ndjt'
bans 80 Columbus biuserintet.
Cine israu nno ibr 2ie6bober II
Sittle BaIlep, 81. y. unter Der
anflage Derbaftet

Den 81ten Der Grau pergiitet 5u
hnben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

9at In GOlse zines 4nIturmS bic Cab
Iunsen singeiisat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

pans Shniot, ebemaIiger Grieiter
uno Moroer Der sIuna 2(uniiQer,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

Die frans0fide aamnsr eiebt benz
neusn Winiitsrium ein Dsrirouenss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12
MuSlan0.Selegrapb
Der oeplds R,instag
Ssa bariber entideiben, pt
Otlb far bic Gan syraneis.
eser Ansitelluns bewil.
ligt tueroea ipll.
TEL 0abset aommittee bat bic
Oeraattuortti@feit abseiebHt.

Die 3okrnsr Rstruten lsida beitraft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

Gberit Or. Mrtbur 6oifmaHn gum
prdfoenien Der SdDei5er Rspu.
blif eripdbit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

Die SpdniIh Qmeritaniihe gaAt in
Wabrio, nit einldgen in S6bs
bon $40, 900. 600,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

Wertbpopiere an 9ono.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

$50 einseborms pon Sisrra aeon. err
.runisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

Die gsrluiis Der 5ransoIsn In Was
rosto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

lIdChS VI L GuuSylNduld IuSS3 DCIWCOA
Forty-second and Seventy-frst sts.,
began today. Biggest single track
elevation job ever attempted in Chi
cago. To cost $8,O0O,O0O. Take about
Is months.
Mary Daily, 5, 511e Union av., Sc.
verely injured by auto owned and
driven by Leo Kaufman, 4843 S.
Michigan av.
Dorothy Cooke, 9-year-oId daugh-
tor of Andrew Cooke, 4458 Drexel
blvd, died at sea on board Carpathia
near Gibraltar Pneumonia. Family
was on way to Europe.
Or. Frank Lagorio and Ella Triner,
who went through wedding ceremony
at st. Procopius church Tuesday
night, have announced they were
really married in Milwaukee week
ago to beat Ella Higgins, who claims
Lagorio promised to marry her.
Board of Assessors ordered Mrs"
Belle Squires, head of 'No Vote, No
Tax League" to pay $27.50 taxes or
be sued.
Policeman grabbed Eugene Clan
cy, 10, 1924 South Park av., as she
was about to leap into Lincoln Park
lagoon. Taken to police station.
John E. Wilkie, head of customs
agents, and former secret service
chief, will become assistant chairman
of board of directors of Chicago Tele-
phone Company.
Rep. George Edmund Foss, in
speech before Mems Club of Nelson
Morris & Co., pointed out need of
larger navy.
Capt. Barney Baer preferred
charges before civil service board
against Policeman VIM. Ohm, recent
ly exonerated by Judge LaBuy on
charge of being mixed up with rob
bers.
A Young riot took place at Warren
avenue police station when Miss Gus
81 w -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

man and merchant, sued for divorce
after 80 years of married life. Girl
employed in his department store
said to be cause.
Capt. Thomas |. Porter issued
warning against taking $40 bills be-
fore looking at them close.
Rev. E. L. Williams, so-calIed fight
ing parson, sued for $4,000 by Har-
ry jennings, hotel owner, who
charges SANDER.
Police searching for two women
supposed to have been robbed in de-
partment stores by Nellie Perry, no
torious international crook.
South Park commissioners have
ordered another bathing beach at
Jackson Park.
Illinois Daily Newspaper Assn de-
nounced Lee O'Nel Browne bill to
amend libel law.
Police seeking for seven persons
who has disappeared from their
homes during past month.
Mrs. Nora Casey, 946 jackson
blvd, found on floor with fractured
Skull. Tilt Dy cuSplQOr. Jonn casey,
husband, arrested. Denies he struck
her. Woman won't talk.
Arthur w. Greiner, auto dealer,
fined 81 and costs because he tried
to butt in when policeman arrested
VIM. Fisk, 4707 Magnolia av., for
auto speeding.
Joseph Brodie, 3, 114e w. Madison
ST., came out unscratched after being
struck by car, run over by auto, near
ly hit by another car and causing
man to turn his wagon over to get
out of his way.
Mary Peters, ~, weighing 600 lbs,
one of Barnum's original fat women,
died at County Hospital Tumor.
Deputy Sheriff. Thomas Tierney
smoked cigar on Clybourn aV. car.
Pearl Nase, 3104 Groveland av., OBJ
jected. WaIloped him with umbrella.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
INGENIOUS PRISONERS.
They Won a Pardon For Their Daring
Attempt to ESCAPE,

They Won a Pardon For Their Daring
Attempt to Escape.
Among the prisoners in the French
convict settlement of New Caledonia
were two marine engineers who not
long ago received a pardon-strange
as it may seem-for making a daring
and ingenious attempt to escape.
Living together in the same hut
these men were engaged for years in
digging a secret tunnel from their hut
to the beach. At the end Of the tunnel
they followed out a chamber in which.
with pieces Of driftwood and little bits
Of steel and iron struggled into the
hut, they fashioned a boat, the metal
being at first used to make tools and
afterward to form bolts and rivets.
Then with infinite pains they built
an engine to propel the boat, and after
laboring nightly for seven years they
completed their task.
Everything was ready except the
provisioning Of the vessel. when they
were betrayed by a fellow convict to
whom they had conided their plan.
But so impressed was the French com
mandant by their marvellous energy.
skill and patience that he managed
after a year to obtain a pardon for
them.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
PAMPERED PRINCES.
Luxurious Lives Of tho Gilded Young
Rajahs Of India.

Luxurious Lives Of tho Gilded Young
Rajahs Of India.
1T is almost impossible for an
American boy or girl to imagine the
extravaganza and luxury that sur-
round some Of these young India
princes" says a writer in st. Nicholas.
Servants attend them night and day,
fan them. dress them and obey their
slightest wish. If a wind stirs while
they sleep curtains are drawn that
they may not be disturbed. When
they drive out a mounted escort ac-
companies them, and all the people
Salaam as they pass.
''Once when taking tea with a rajah
in his garden l was amused to notice
that as he moved about among his
guests a servant followed carrying a
cup. which he kept always within
reach of his masters hand. The rajah
would take a sip of tea and with per-
feet set his cup down in
midair. With unfailing dexterity the
saucer was placed under it by the
servant in time to avoid accident.
zone prince had suspended from the
ceiling q silver couch, which was kept
gently swaying while he slept or read.
Another had q beautiful vine covered
arbor. where artificial rain was made
to fall while the nabob sat under a
marble canopy in the center, cool and
refreshed, with the rest of the world
broiling about him."
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Hardy Shetland Ponies.

The cost of raising Shetland ponies
is remarkably low. These little ami
mails are natives Of a rough and semi
barren locality, where they are used
to rustling for every mouthful of
their food. When they are first
brought over to this country they don't
know the difference between oats and
rice. They are complete strangers to
u grain ration. In the Shetland is
lands they run out the year round.
without any shelter. and pick their
living from between the rocks. For
generation after generation these po-
MES have had to make this kind Of a
struggle for existence, and the result
is a race of hardy little animals that
are able to thrive on the coarsest food
and to stand an amount and degree
of exposure that would put an ordi-
nary American horse out of business
National Stockman and Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
RURAL EGYPT.
One Of Its Quaintest sp~setaelss 10 .
Native Wedding.

One Of lts Quaintsst speetaelss 10 .
Native Wedding.
However m0dernized Cairo is or will
become, says a writer In the Wide
World Magazine. rural Egypt remains
the same today as 1t has been for
countless generations. One Of the
quaintest sights out In the country is
a native wedding. | was fortunate In
seeing two Of them. one from a train
and the other while walking near the
village Of Heliopolis. which is the site
of the ancient city Of On. mentioned
in the Bible.
The bride and bridegroom were CON-
pletely screened from the public gaze
by a canopied arrangement on the
back of a camel. 1t looked like an i'm.
mense ottoman adorned with a cover
by gorgeous patterns. This
camel was followed by the bridal par
ty. all women. seated on a long train
Of camels. each camel supporting two
wOnen
The great. clumsy creatures (the cam.
els, uOL Tic NOLucIl) WE'RE uluuOSl Gu
veloped in immense rugs. on the top
Of which apparently a feather bed had
been deposited. and on this the women
sQuatted. giving vent every few mo.
ments to a prolonged shrill trill, which
| gathered was intended for a festive
song. Altogether the incongruity Of
the spectacle was exceedingly comical.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Resolutions on Death Of Mrs. Etins

Whereas. the Angel of Death has Wis
tied Dickinson Hive and taken from us
a beloved sister, Mrs. Etling, and
Whereas, we remember we'll the low
ing service and friendly counsel and
the cheering smile of our sister who has
passed beyond, and
Whereas, we do mourn deeply the loss
from our fraternal circle of these, u
sisters many virtues, while we believe
that Our Father. who has seer fit so to
bereave us. doeth all things we'll, be it
Resolved, that we. the members of
Dickinson Hive No. 10 of the Ladies of
the Maccabees of the World, at Dickin-
son. do hereby tender to the family of
our deceased sister our sincere sympathy
in this u common loss. and
Resolved, that in token of our sorrow
and sympathy our charter be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty days,
Resolved that these resolutions he
spread upon the records of our hive.
and a copy sent to the bereaved family.
Signed
Mrs. Bessie Birch.
Mrs. j. Leonberger.
Mrs. J.. Berringer.
Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
THE SAVAGE ABoRs.
They Sacrifice Men, Women and Ami.
mala to Thsir God Of War.

They Sacrifice Men, Women and Ami.
mails to Thsir God Of War.
More u~nattractive savages than the
Abors 1t would be hard to find. OF IT,
beto- Burman origin they speak a Ian
guage which Is allied to that of the IT,
betans, while their arts, such as they
are, probably come from Tibet.
Their religion is animisic. The DEL
ty, Piang, Is the god Of war and the
chase, and is believed to favor attacks
on ~defenceless neighbors and the ruth
less destruction of all game. In pur-
suance of a policy to propitiate him,
men and women are killed or taken as
slaves, big game is hunted. birds, squir-
rels and fish are trapped.
The elemental belief in man as the
hunter, and consequently the more it,
ted to be the protector, still holds good,
so the women and slaves toll unceas-
ingly at the crops as hewers of wood
and drawers Of water, and my lord,
bow in hand and with culver on his
shoulder, stalks off on the warpath, his
arrows poisoned with aconite or croton
berry.
Their burial rites present points of
interest similar to those Of African
savages. Over the grave of each de-
funct warrior is a grass shelter, where
are hung his cane helmet, dao. bow
and arrows, the horns of the tame bison
which furnished the funeral feast, with
a baS ket containing food to propitiate
the deity.-New York Telegram.