davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Publication
Of Sing Sing
Paper Resumed
Warden Lawes and Super.
intendent Rattigan Set
tie Dispute Over the
Former Editor in. Chief
Governor Takes a Hand
Smith Will Confer Here
Tomorrow With Prison
Officials on the Subject

OSSINING. Aug. ELIMINATES of the
state prison here are again to print and
enjoy the columns of their newspaper,
The Sing Sing Bulletin, which was
suspended recently, owing, it is said,
to difference between Warden Lawes
and Charles F. Rattigan, State Super
intenaent of Prisons
Following a lengthy conference yes
terday between the two officials, at
which the policy of the newspaper, its
method of printing news items and the
advisabiity of retaining its former
editor in chief were discussed, Super
intendent Rattigan made the brief an
nouncement that Warden Lawes would
issue any statement he thought a6-
visable.
The warden" he said, is running
the affair
Word came from Albany earlier in
the day that Governor Smith had in
terested himself personally in the fate
fine prison newspaper. which for.
twenty nine years has been published
monthly by the inmates, until its re-
cent shutdown by Warden Lawes He
was quoted as saying that he would
hold a conference in New York to-
morrow with Mr.. Lawes and Mr. Rat
tigan and would take up the question
upon which the two officials seemed
to be divided. According to the Gov
ernor, Mr. Rattigan objected to certain
articles in The Bulletin" and had
found fault with one article in par
tlcular. which dealt with the case Of a
man who was under parole from the
prison and who, it was said had dis
appeared.
1t was intimated in the printed arti-
Gle that no effort had been made by
the state authorities to find him. When
Mr.. Rattigan's attention was called to
this he informed both the Governor
and Warden Lawes that if proofs of
/ the article had been first submitted to
the Prison Department it would have
been killed" as the mans absence
from the state was due to the fact
that he was now serving a sentence
in San Quentin prison, California.
Following the publication of this
article, it was explained that Mr.. Rat
tlgan had given Warden Lawes the
alternative of ousting the inmate edi-
tor IN chief. submitting all proofs of
stories to his department before pub
llcation or disseminating the paper
Altogether
The warden chose the latter course.
asserting that when he assumed office
1t was with the understanding that he
was to be given a strictly free hand in
the management of the institution and
that he would resign before ne would
permit Albany authorities to dictate 10
him.
When Yesterdays conference was
over and the differences settled, it was
announced that Warden Lawes here
after would manage the prison paper
as he thought best and that the August
number would appear this week on
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
MargaretChubb
Is BetrOthed to
Lieut.. Parsons
Daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Chubb to Marry
Son of Late ]. II. Parsons.
Observation-Disclosures
Margaret Hobart to We'd
Becomes Bride of Very Rev.
Geo. B. Hyers, of Havana,
at East Hampton Oct. 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chubb. of
Lewellyn Park, West Orange, N. j.,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Margaret Alice
Chubb. to James Russell Parsons, son
Of the late James Russell Parsons,
formerly Secretary of the Board of
Regents and American Consul General
at Mexico City under President Roose-
welt. Miss Chubb is graduate Of
Pennington. Mr.. Parsons served as a
lieutenant Of infantry with the I'd
Division A. E. F. He was graduated from
lives at 10S East Eighty-second Street,
No date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Beatrice Clarke. daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke,
who is to be married to George C. T.
Remington. September 4, in Trinity
Church. Lenox, will have her sister,
Miss Alma Clarke, for her maid Of
honor. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev Latta Griswold,
rector OF Trinity, assisted by Senior
Chaplain, Captain Frank Thompson, U.
). y. Nearly 1000 invitations have
been issued for the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
JeiFreys Hobart, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Henry Lee Hobart. of 10 Gramercy
Park, and East Hampton, Long Island,
to the Very Rev. George B. Myers,
dean of the Holy Trinity Cathedral,
Havana, Cuba. will take place October
in St. Luke's Church, East Hampton
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Edward NJ. Jeffreys, S. L. D..
rector 81 Old St. Peters Church,
Philadelphia. The bride will have as
her only attendant her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Pierce, of Palo Alto, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin will
sail for Europe Saturday to spend
several weeks abroad. They we're to
have departed August IL, but had to
postpone their sailing owing to the ILL
ness Of Mrs. Sabin's mother, Mrs. Paul
Morton, who is now recovering at
southampton from an operation for
appendicitis.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pea
body at Southampton.
Miss Ethel and Miss Isabel Nc
Cormack, who were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George w Baker at HOLLYWOOD,
in the Berkshires, have arrived in New
York to remain a few days.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. who is in Can
ada, will return to Newport next week
Mr.. Duncan and his son, Dyson Dun
can, who are in Europe, will arrive in
New York next month and go to New
port to Join Mrs. Duncan.
MI and Mrs Lyman B. Kendall have
arrived from Deal, n. j., and are at the
Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Miss
Mary Croker Alexander and the lat
ter's fiance, Sheldon Whitehouse. will
arrive from Europe to-day on board
tic Olympic.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Low Bacon have
lett their country place at Westbury
L. l., and are occupying the Keogh
cottage 1t the Profile House, White
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Penn Smith jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Abduction Case Dropped
By Child-Wife's Mother
Jury Fails to Act and Husband
of Fifteen fear-Old Girl
Is Freed

Harold Van NATHAN, twenty-onc of
s24 Eleventh Avenue who was held in
81 900 bail for the Grand Jury on a
charge of abduction was released
yesterday. When the case came up in
the Court of General Sessions it be-
came known that the jury had failed
to act and the complaint was dismissed.
Van NATHAN, Oh August Is, last married
Edna HARRISON, the fifteen year old
daughter of Mrs. Agatha Foote, of 953
Glenmore Avenue, Brooklyn. Both
were employed by the same company
and letters of commentator from the
company were read to the jury.
Mrs. Van Nattan left the courthouse
in custody Of an agent from the Chill
dren's Society, who said that he would
urge her discharge when she is
arraigncd in the Children's Court to-
day. Then It is expected the young
couple will be permitted to go on their
honeymoon. Mrs. Foote. said that she
had nothing against Van NATHAN except
the premature marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Miners Ballot ON Strike
Wa!l-Oua Predicted as Result,
Of British Vote

LONDON, Aug. 24-Members of the
British Miners Federation began to-
day to ballot on the project Of calling
g strike to enforce their organization
demand for an advance in wages and
reduction Of the price of coal. The
voting will continue all this week, and
it will be some time later before the
result is known. 1t is forecast by Lon
dom newspapers, however, that the
miners will vote overwhelmingly in
favor of striking unless their demands
are granted.
The government so far has refused
wages and a reduction Of coal prices
amounting to approximately $3.50 ton,
but belief is expressed that some way
can be found to avert tie-up of the
country's mining industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
DEATHS

BARBOV R-Wiiliam Ransom, suddenly al
i .hh;adefora. Ne, August "a. in the sixty
hereafter. Denver papers please copy.
BENDHEIM-suddenl at his residence
Berthold Hendheim. brother Of Adolph
Bendheim. Funeral at the convenience
OF mis- family.
BOYD-On Tuesday. August "a. 1920, AL
Ian Stuart Boyd. son of the late John
BOOTH-On August 80. at Englewood.
\. j., Elizabeth Burr Thorne. wife OF
Fisher Howe Booth and daughter of the
late Charles L. and Harriet A. Thorne.
residence on Wednesday, August %. at
l:30 p: m. Interment at Auburn. y. Y,
Thursday morning.
BtLKIEY - Charles. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway and Goth St,
Wednesday. 10 Il
COLBUKN-At Yarmouth Me, suddenly.
Eats Eat s. sister OF Jessie b Coiburn.
ODD st, New York City. on Wednesday,
August 20. at p. III.
EGAN-Elinor A Egan (nee Schaar). be
i6N 's VIE of John J. Egan and mother
William b. and Frank Egan. who de-
parted this life August Is. Funeral from
rs East 124th ST. Thursday al p III.
GlINAN-On Sunday, August %. Austin.
beloved brother of James Guinan. Flu
neral from the home of his brother,
James, % North 20th st. Elmhurst
Wednesday; August %. so a. m: thence
to st. Bartholomew r. C. Church Re
QUEEN mass viii be offered. 1nterment
Calvary.
HAMMER - On August %. Edward be-
loved son Of sarah Hammer lnee o'Con-
Funeral from his late residence, .lIo2
Burnette Place. Bronx. Wednesday, Au-
gust 70. a. m; thence to Church OF
boulevard. Requiem mass will be of
fered for the repose Of his soul. In
terment st. Raymonds.
HATFIELD-At Sharon. Conn. Monday
August %. Cornelia Colgate Hatfield, age
* years, beloved wife of Abraham Hat
field Funeral service and intcrment pri-
vate, at Sleepy Hollow.
HAYDEN-On Monday. August %, Charlie.
Haileck Hayden, son of the late Peter
Hayden. in his s4th year. at his resi-
Genee. Thousand Island, Alexandria Bay
August rs, at 5 p. m. Interment Column
HENEHAN-On August FL Annie (nes
AlIen) Funeral from her late residence
81 West lOlst st. Wednesday, 3 go a. m
Requiem mass Ascension Church. u
a
KELLY--On Monday. August 20. Car
meiite 'nse sesmmeli9; widow OF RoDer'
Milton Kelly. Mass and requiem AZ 81
Aloysius Church. Westside ave, Jerae,
City. ga August 25. ut 10 a IN. Inter.
nent private. New Orleans. La. paper:
please copy.
K>EFFIN-At WesthelG. y j.. on sunday
August p. 1920, Sidney L. Kn.nin Fu
neral SERVICES at his late residence ii,
South Euclid ave. Westaeld y J or
Wednesday. August 25. at 2:l5 .. m
1.utos VIII meet train leaving New Yorl
7. m, foot OF Liberty St. Contra
Railroad of New Jersey
LANTOS--On Sunday. August o. 1920
Hannah Layton. Funeral services al
her late residence. T55 Quincy 81 Brook
Ign, on Wednesday. August 25, at
y.
LOCKWOOD-At her home. ga New Yorl
av., brooklyn. Angelina Wight Lock
wood, wife of the late Olin B. Lock wood
Funeral private. Burial at Hudson
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free
Geological Park; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Hearing by legislative committee on Hous-
ing. City Hall, 1880 a. m. conducted
by Senator Charles c. Lockwood.
Meeting of the Board OF Education, hall
OF the board. Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street y, n.
Children's play school outing at Central
Park lake, Seventy second Street. Nina
ture boat races. p. M.
NIGHT
Open air concert mt Columbia green. Co
lumbia University. Broadway and ll9th
st.. y. II.
Meeting OF tho New York Young Repub-
Iican Club. Hotel Pennsylvania. s p. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
DEATHS

LYNCII--on August %. Mary Ellen 1,vrct
me ne Garragherl; beloved wife OF pat
residence 822 West Attn ' 81 r ne" Iats
~ a m: thence to 81. Malachv's church
Were solemn requiem mass viii be-
offered for the repose of her soul. IN
terment Calvary
LSON-In Peel1skilI. \. Y. August %
10 Sheubal James Lyon. father OF DR..
q dc NJ Lyon. Funeral Wednesday Au-
sust 20, at , o'clock in the afternoon
McCABE-Janes. on August 90. at his
IT1bSlas9ee. az a., Vest 18th st. Funeral
Ch i"s ,si ii.pr st rom Annunciation
teiment Holy Name Cemetery nster.e ave- m
MoRANES-Gertrude s, daughter OF the
1 II in,. Albert and Phoebe Moranes Of
%. at her residence 72s West lsfst ST
New York cry. Funeral leaves from
gust %. at p. IN.
RI DEH-At Peach Lake. n. Y. August
~ -, 1870 Mary A. Ryder aged 80 Years
Peach Lake. on Wednesday afternoon
August rs. at o'clock. new time
sADLER-At saranac Lake. y. y. August
M II; IN the IA ysar Of her age Katharine
ine Blackwell and the late Houstoun
9 Msin0ea Seller Funeral from her lsto
morning at 10 o'clock Charleston s. C..
papers please copy.
SMiIii-commodore James T. L. s N.
suddenly. at residences Of his son. sSyr;ng
Ihorne smith Is Watkins St New
Rochelle. Services a. III. Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon
sOt1HWICk-On Sunday. August 20.
odlle Hamcrsy beloved wife 81 Herbert
a"d mother OF the Rev. J. IIamersly
Southwicl and Worthington Southwick
Funeral from her late residence, 81
Gtalnercy Park. Wednesday, August
20. $3.50 a. m; thence to the Church Of
ST Paul the Apostle. 53th st and CO.
lumbus ave.
TIIOMPSON-Ernest THE 7r-Nrpar.
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth St. Wednes-
day. p.
Tl KkEIIGon August %. 1920, Alice. ma
tive OF Colemanstown. County Galway.
Ireland. Relatives and friends are re-,
spectfully invited TO attend the funera,
THURSDAY, 10 a; M. from 2o2 West s7th
st; thence to the Church OF St Matthew
where solemn high mass viii be ceie-
br&'ed for the repoese Of her soul
VAN klRk--W illiain. Il. beloved husband
OF Sarah Van kirk Cnee Johnsen) and
LOVING father Of Veronica Van Kirk.
formerly patroiman. 23d Precinct. Flu
rc1al from his late residence. 1908 Park
aye. Wednesday, august %, $50 q. IN.
thence to st. Pauis Church INN st
and Park ave. Intcrment Calvary Gene
terry
WAKREN-on August %. Thomas War
rsn be.oFeI husband Of Margaret War
late residence. l45 East 10Th St on
Wednesday. August Is; thence TO ST.
stephens Church requiem mass at 7:45
a IN. lntcrment st. Joseph's Cemetery
Troy, y Y Please oAtit flowers. Troy
papers please copy
WESTON August l6 at her home In
Toronto, Canada. in her slst year. Mary
of this city.
WILDER-Mary Field. wife Of Henry L.
Wilder, NJ -, and daughter of the late
Sharles Aug tus Briggs. at her late
1870 FuneraI from her =. iat us IA home.
Wednesday afternoon. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
CHARLES DOYLE

Charles Doyle, engineer of Engine
Company 2O3, Brooklyn, died Sunday
at his home, 1877 Dean Street, and
funeral services, with a requiem mass
in the Church Of st. Paul, were held
yesterday. He was born in Brooklyn
thirty-two years ago and had been con-
nected with the Fire Department for
ten years. He is survived by
Josephine Doyle, his mother, and Mrs.
Leroy Amtower and Mrs. Theodore
Erickc ir sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
MARRIED

GILLETTE - HARRIS DIR and Mrs
James Harris announce the marriage of
their daughter. Ruth, to Mr.. Robert B.
Gillette.
MOORE-MADILI-Mr and Mrs James
Madill. of County Monahan, Ireland, an
nounce tho marriage of their only daugh-
ter. Margaret, to Mr.. Walter Ray Moore
OF Boston. Mass. August %. 1920. The
young couple are spending their honey
moon at Atlantic City. \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
James Wilson Failing Fast

TRAER, Iowa, Aug. 24.-James Will
son, former Secretary Of Agriculture,
who has been critically i'll here for some
time, was failing rapidly to-day, accord
ing to reports from his bedside. Miss
Flora Wilson, of Washington, his daugh-
ter, arrived to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

1help-with encouragement. Just how
ner method works is indicated by the
1a rae, that two crippled -"Fresh Airs
whom she took from the Fund for
vacations in 1919 arc still in Castillo
one of them self-supporting.. And each
OF these two girls-they are almost
young women-has herself played host
10 two smaller Fresh Airs" this sum
mer.
~ Your contribution is support of the
rund's work is invited. The following
quits to the fund have been received !:
prr nri, acknow ledged. ss2, $40. 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
President Becomes Godfather

BUENOS AYRES, July 2S-When
q seventh son is born in Argentina the
President Of the republic becomes his
godfather, according to custom. Re-
Gently g seventh male heir was bap-
tized with brilliant church ceremony
at which the ranking officer Of the Ar
gentne army represented President
Irigoyen, who now has large family
of godsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Mrs. ID. G.. Coleman browns

WINNIPEG, Aug. 24.-Mrs. D. c.
Coleman, wife of the vice-presjdent of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, drowned
yesterday at Windermere B. c., where
she was Spending a vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

have returned to East Williston, L. l.,
from Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius S. Lee have
returned to Tuxedo Park from the
Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

Total August a. 1920. ssa, o3s. 81
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
ENGAGEMENTS

WEED LEAYCKAFT - Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Leaycraft, OF South Nyack
New York, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Helen. to Clayton Bag
shaw Weed. of New York City, a nephew
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Bagshaw.
of Newburgh. New York. Mr. Weed is
& graduate of Hamilton College, class
% 1911. and is member of the Psi
UrslOn Fraternitv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

Birth Engagement MARRIAGE Death and In Memoran Notices
be tecproned The Tribune midnight for
insertion in the davis Telephone Beekn,an 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
IN MEMORIAM

"lLLCoA-ln sad but loving memory OF
etaInard Anderson Wilcox only child
o. Henry C. and Lucille NJ Wilcox.
wfo died August %. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

VAN kIRk-W illiarn. Il. beloved husband
OK Sarah Van kirk fnee Johnson) and
loving father az Veronica Van kirk
formerly patrolman. 23d Precinct. Fu-
rcIal from his late residence. 1908 Park
ave. Wednesday. August %, $50 a. IN:
thence to st. Pauis Church 1l7th St
and Park ave lnterment Calvary Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

LOCKWCOD--At her home 254 New York
av., brooklyn. Angelina Wight Lock
wood, wife OF the late Oln B. Lock wood
Funeral private. Burial at Hudson.
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

Miss Ethel and Miss Isabel Nc
Cormack, who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w Baker at HOLLYWOOD,
York to remain a few days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-09
Live Stock
Facts
SELECT BROOD SOWS IN FALL
Animals Should Be Fed in Manner
Different From Way They Are
Prepared for Market.

Early fall is the time of year when
1og growers should select from the
spring crop of pigs the sows to be
used as next years dams. From now
on until the breeding season these
sows should be fed in a manner differ
ent from the way they were to be
fattened for market purposes Good
forage crops are practically a neces-
sity. A self-feeder containing a good
quality of thrashed oats makes good
feed for these sows. In addition, they
may be fed small amount of corn
and some shorts or middlings, and fish
meal OF tankage.
Careful attention should be given TO
the selection of sows for breeding pur-
poses. First, they should be selected
from q good-sized litter and from a
litter whose dam has good Sucking
qualities. The brood SOW should be
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-09
CHILDREN TO STUDY STOCK
Wyoming Teacher Asks for Pictures
of Different Breeds and Types
of Animals.

Times have changed. The sequel
Of the incident. Mary had little
lamb, which was turned out of school,
etc, is the desire of Wyoming school
teacher to display in the schoOlhouse
framed pictures of well-bred animals.
In request to the United States de-
partment of agriculture teacher in
Fremont county, Wyo., has asked for
and will receive at the cost of the
prints-approved photographs OF the
different breeds and types of horses,
cattle, hogs, sheep, and poultry.
The display of such pictures on
schoolroom walls VIII do much, it is
believed, to encourage the keeping and
breeding of well-bred stock in the
locality.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-09

successfully evadins other troubles.
Arrived at VladiyostOk, the children
whose ages range from three to sew
enteen years, were held in quarantine
for the required period, then moved TO
Russian Island, about six miles from
the city, where military barracks were
made suitable for housing the colony.
Here, with most of the Russian in
StructorS and nurses who left nome
with them, and with additional Amer
lean personnel, as we'll as German and
Austrian prisoners Of war to do the
heavy work, they have been given the
best of care ever since.
The colony has dental clinic, a
hospital and primary school classes.
The older children come daily into the
city to attend the commercial school,
the Brown school for girls and the
gymnasium (high schooD. Natural
talents. such as art and music, are
cultivated. Thirteen of the larger girls
took the course Of training which fit
ted them to be nurses aids in the
American Red Cross hospital here, and
number Of others are in charge of
the colony sewing room in which the
children's clothing is made.
In a group of several hundred young
people it is to be expected many will
show exceptional qualities of temper
ament and ability. Several of these
children have remarkably fine voices.
One little girl, whose mother is pro-
fessional dancer, has gift for the
stage that would charm the most arts
tic audience. Still another paints
beautifully. The genius for mechan-
les possessed by many of the boys is
shown in their toys, whitfield out of
bits of wood with whatever sharp
edged tool they can find.
Associated with the colony-hangers-
on who have such pitiable histories
they could not be turned away-are
several interesting children gathered
up incidentally by the Red Cross peo-
pie. One is a girl of sixteen. who
Joined an evacuation train on the jour-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-09

of good rangy type, with a good,
strong arched back, deep sides, rather
thin neck, and not too broad in the
face. BY all means she should be a
'good-footed' animal with good, strong
legs and Npasterns and rather upStand-
ing from the ground.
The SOW that takes plenty of exer-
else freely is the enc that is most like
ly to make desirable brood sow. Do
not select SOW from litter whose
dam is cross and irritable. The sow
should be gentle and easily handled.
Attention should also be paid to the
eyes. A blind sow is likely TO step on
and injure her pigs Careful attention
to these details at this time will have
a tendency to add to the number OF
pigs that may be brought to maturity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-09

this the rulers of the land decided to
send out colonies. For this purpose.
either every tenth man was chosen by
lot, or as many men were appointed
as had been born in the country dur
ing the course of one year. Sometimes
those who were destined for emigra.
ton were selected by the magistrate
and again others offered themselves
voluntarily. Arms were given them
and also implements for the most
necessary occupations. Afterward a
sacrifice was prepared. and the de-
parting company was recommended to