davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
THE CAR IMPROVES.
His Strength Well Maintained and
Condition Excellent.
(By Associated Tres

LIvIDIA, Nov 1s.-TEe Gar continues
to improve in health. The bulletin issued
by his physicians to-day says:
The Emperor passed a good day yes
terday. AT 9 o'clock in the evening his
temperature was 1912, and his pulse y.
His Majesty passed u very good night
This morning his condition is excellent.
His strength is well maintained. At .
O'Clock this morning his temperature was
1907; pulse, S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
SECRET DIED WITH HIM
,.s ar Carter Left Written In
structions as TO Process.

(By AssUrIdtet1 TO ~ $500,
,cAyANSAH, GA, November l9.-Jotlll
r. carter. formerly of Boston. Mass, the
ir,enror of a process for making a SUD
stitnte for rubber from cotton-s:ed o!a'
Sisd in the city hospital this mornins' al
ter a brief Illness.
The process was known ehis 70 W
r.a,,,s- and ,.ntess he left written iIstruc-
t;ans and directions for the continuance
~ the work, it is probable the secret died
with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
No Bid fcrs for ,hc railroad

tEy Associated FrcsS.)
NEW ORLEANS. Nov 1s-The sale of
the New Orleans and Western Railroad
and its Port Chalmette terminals ard
warehouse was again postponed today or
account Of no bidders. The upset price
formerly was 81. 600,ooo and was reduced
TO 10000 to-day. A further reduction
probably vii! be asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
More Than a Million Increase.

IBN ASsUClitcu ITtsS.I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The popula-
ton of the State of Pennsylvania, as an
ncunced to-day by the Census Bureau is
G302 I15. as against 5,25S,014 in 1880. This
is an increase OF 1,Ht,10l. or 1913 per cent
The population CT the State of Minnesota
IS 1,151 .39l, against 1,302S26, in 1850. This
$ an increase of 2lS.56S, or 34.5 psr. cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
BROKERS ASSIGN.
The Liabilities AFRO Small in Each
Instance.
(By Associated Press.)


(By Associated Press0
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Harris & Com
pany, general brokers and commission
men, at No. SO Broadway, made an as
Segment to-day. The liabilities are esu-
mated at $4,000. ard the assets at from
$4,000 to $4,000. Their customers were,
for the most part, out of town.
The suspension OF j. Fletcher Shera vas
announced on the Stock Exchange to-day
His failure is due to inability TO pay pal
ances due his customers. The total la
bilites are small
S. al. Hibbard & Company. brokers,
failed TO meet their obligations today IN
the clearinghouse of the oohsoliod.eo
stock exchange. The firm has twenty
fol,r hours to make its contracts good.
and Mr. Hibbard said this will probably be
done tomorrow, as the amount involved
i. loss than 81 600. He said the enoarrass-
- due 70 1.-The absence OF an en-
Move of the firm. He declined to say
that there is an enbezzlemen'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
Receiver Named.
Especial DIspatch to The l'imes.)

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November n
Judge Blackstone, in the Circuit C,orrt NJ
Elizabeth City county. his morning ~,
application of e 3. Ivy and others an
pointed C. Aylett Ashby specla! mastsr
and Nessrs. Braden Vandeventer and n
C, Ivy. receivers for the Leo Schultz Brew
ing Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
Fries,and's I;u.itlcr Damaged
L. Assncinte.I rroxu

IBy Assotlated FreSs.
LONDON, Nov 1a.-Fne Red Line
steamer Friasland. Captain NickeI. frer,
New York. November 7,tl for Southaup
ton, passed SilIey to-day disabled In tov.
OF the British steamer Ciuden, from Ne,w.
port News, for Rotterdam
The Friesland's rudder was damaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
Things That Never Die.

The pure, the bright. the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth;
The impulse to a worthless prayer,
The dreams of love and truth.
The longings after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry
The striving after better hopes
These things can never die.
!
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
\ Brother in his need
The kindly word in grief's dark hour,
That proves Il friend indeed
The plea for mercy softly breathed.
When justice threa tens high;
The sorrows of a contrite heart
These things shall never die.
The memory of clasping hand,
The pressure of a kiss:
And all the trifles, sweet and frail.
That make up loves first bliss.
If with q firm, unchanginS faith.
And holy trust and high:
These hands have clasped, those lips have
met
1nese things shall never die
The cruel and the bitter word,
That wounded as it fell;
The chilling want of sympathy,
We feel, but never tell.
The hard repulse that chilIs the heart
Whose hopes were bounding high,
In an unfading record kept
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass. for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not a chance to waken love,
Be firm, and just, and true.
Sc, shall a light that cannot fade,
Beam on thee from on high,
And angel voices say TO thee
These things shall never die.
Charles Dickens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
||aI!lI[!lllE1il'|
"A Speculative.

Primary, S, .ondary or Tertiary Syphil-
lis permanently cured in Is to so days.
price under same guaranty. If you prefer
to come here we will contract 20 paw rail-
road fare and hotel bills, and no charge IF
we fail to cure. II you nave taken Mer.
curry. Iodide Potash, and still, have aches
end pains. Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore
Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spors
eyebrows falling out, 1t is this Syph:IIitic
BLOOD. POISON that we guarantee 70
cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases
cannot cure This disease has always
baff1ed the skill of the most eminent
physicians; 500, 600 capital behind our un-s
sent sealed on application. COOK REM
EDY CO. GO. No. I'll Masonic Temple, Chi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
the KIICO sui IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Rev, I, ]. Gattis Asks for One Hun.
bred Thousand
FOR LIBEL AND DEFAMATION
A wc,l-Known and Popular Man
1,ounfI T., The Woods With One
Half His Head Shot Away.
sIt,ISirikers Campin: Out.
fsnec,al pispa.ch 70 INC 1lme.. )

S DURHAM. y. C.. Nov. 1o.-The suit OF
Gattis VS.. Kilgo and others is set for.
trial at Oxford on Wednesday. Possibly
no case on The records OF the State courts
has excited more general interest. Rev.
IT j. Gattis is suing Fey. Dr. Ililgo. w.
ii. Odeal and b. N. Duke for libel and
defamation OF character to the extent of
one hundred thousand dollars. full par
siculars of which appeared In The Times
last sf,ring
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20

It is announced that 800 negroes have
formed a colony near Wellston. Okla
and have purchased 1000 acres of land
which will be divided into small cot
ton patches. The first contingent of $50
negroes from Grimes county, Texas, ar
rived there last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
GAyN0R HEARINGS CONCLUDED,
December 18th Set. for Handin: il
Briefs and Sumnin. Up.
lBy associated Press.
YORK. NoS 19-Tha

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-The hearing In
the Geynor proceedings was concluded
before Commissioner Shields to-day. and
ie.ce;nbc- 18th Sc. for the handing in of
briefs AMI summing up. This date is just
one year from the day on which the
defendants We're indicted in Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
rtdual book-keeper. at slal,5oo.

sIuuaI ooOk-keeper, at SI9I,5tI.
BrowH,s salary was only S1,540 per year.
Gases are row cited where he spent more
than that amount in one day. His bond
was for $4,000, and it is good as far as it
goes.
BroWn's system required a wonderful
memory. The experts say he carried in
his head the figures that enabled him To
call of correctly a lot of false entries ir
2 way to throw the clerks who were doing
the checking with him off the track.
Brown had memorized all the Individual
accounts. and the experts find no private
marks of any kind on the books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
SHOT TO DEATH.

The body of Siias Turner, of Orange
county. was found in the woods near
1iiilsboro late Saturday. About hai ms
head was shot off and his gun nearby.
He was we'll known and popular. opinion
differs as to whether it was accidental OF
rremcditated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
NIec,in. Of Mncca,nes

The Richmond Hive of The Ladies ne tho
Maccabees held an important business and
social meeting IA Lee Camp Hall ;ast
night large number of candidates for
admission INTO the order were Initiated
among them being some Of the mos, nro,ns
inens ladies of Richmoaa's social and char
stable enterprises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
Another case whenao spend money

Another case when:so spend money
is TO make money. 80 eao
New is a time when itSpays,to come
forth out of your pocket book and
gather in some goods that, are worth
more than we are asking for them.
These 0vercoats at 1875.
These OFercoats atsSo:7g.
These Suits at $3.50.
These Suits at So.75.
All are worth at-least FIFTY
PER CENT. MORE than ave ask, and
in many instances nearly DOUBLE!
We bought them saboat, ten days.
ago, and at price that even astonishes
us. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
CAMPING OUT.

Some of the Alamance Cotton Mil ope,
rattres who refused TO quit the union alo
had to quit the cornpanys houses are
camping in tents, and are supplied by the
ma tional order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20

1.-THE Girl From Up There" is the new
title CT the opera in which Edna May VII
star. The company will include Edna .ol
Aug, Charles I. Aldrich ard Montgomery.
.snd Stcnea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
fredericksburg. %; Pantops. O.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Timeso

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov "a
In an exciting game of football here this
afternoon fredericksburg College de-
feated Pantops Academy by the score of
q to o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20

Meredith with some emphasis mot to vio-98
hate a solemn obligation on the part Of the
cts. a city can be dishonored as quickly
as man can. and that is what these
gentlemen tmeaning representatives of the.
Richmond Passenger and Power Company
ssesm to be asking at your hands" Cap
,,,s,.,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20

After recess of five minutes. the COM
mittee heard Mr.. Miles NJ. Martin, of
counsel for the Passenger and Power Com
pany, who spoke for about an hour, max
ing favorable arguments against the grant
ing OF the concession asked by the Trac-
ton COmnanv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20

number had frankly said, more cars on
Main Street.
why, gentlemen said Mr.. Martin, the
matter Of The number of cars or the sched-
ules for Main Street line is absolutely in
your hands. or the hands Of the Council.
we IRE giving on our Main StreSt line,
by YOUR direction, Il five minute schedule.
II that is rot sufficient you can make US
give a three minute schedule, or q two
minute schedule a one minute shedule.
| defy any man 10 show that we are not,
and have not, been complying with your
demand for a five minute schedule.
Here Mr. Martin read from u slip Of
paper a record of the cars passing d given
point on the Main StrS,et line, taken be-
tween the hours of ) and e o'clock last
Saturday afternoon. and the figures
showed Eette. than five minute schedule.
II beg of YOU" continued Mr.. Martin,
addressing the committee, mot TO invite ]
rival company into the very heart. of our
territory before you tell us what sort OF
schedule You would have there.
The speaker then pointed out the dangers
Of bringing the two companies together
on Main Street. declaring that the mo-
ment this was done a long step would have
been taken toward consolidation. which
would mean. ne asserted, the destruction
of competition. the doing away with three
cent fares, which had proved d boon TO the
cutting down Of the number of employees
required to operate Gle lines. He said
he did not think it right for the Council
TO turn one company over 10 the other, de-
claring that would be the result of doing
what the Traction Company asked The
speaker asserted that the Traction Com
pany had come before the committee in
the attitude of a great public benefactor.
and said that such was the favorite cloak
for corporate rapacity. He remarked that
the reason why the Passenger and Power
Con,pany's cars were filled was because
that corporation gave the working people
3 Of the city three-cent fares, which it pro-
posed to continue to do. regardless of re-
ports from Massachusetts, read by Mr..
Meredith, Of Mr. Everett Waddey and of
bthe Richmond Traction Company.
s This is to moral question tina you gen
-tiemen of the Street Committee have been
called upon to decide. All argunisnt
along that line IS but q. rlse to draw you
son The whole question is whether the
scitizens of Richmond shall have one street
sraNway, lighting and power. plant. or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20

Dry goods and clothing-Coats. 81: pants,
81. John Steinbaca; blankets. SLID; Jeans.
Z 1-sc.. FourQursan, Tslnple & Co. dones--55
tics, 1-2c.: hose 95c; half hose, Sc: brown
cotton, S1-5c., Burnett Lewis; oedtich1ns,
II Lie, julius Meyers Sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

wbelmlng Without knowing g. Brit
isb readers OF American books VIII Dt
he'd 10 conform TO American usage anu
American TERMS will not seem outlah-
dish to themaa ia Sc words ana phrase
40 even now. when coinparauvey Few
American AUTHORS are read in hieal
Britain And these American innoNa-
lions WIN be very Few. for the c0nserNa-
tiva ms iuct Ia ln some ways stronger
I'm the United states than IL rs ~ treat
Britain. due perhaps partly to the more
,vldegproad popular education mere
which gives 10 every child a certain
solidarity with the past
The growing number Of persons "a
tarosted iu the psychial research NOE
moni that IS assuming extensive piv-
portions IN America, VIII READ WIN
ayldUy the leading feature OF me De-
ceuber Arena The PAPER Is uy 'a,liga
II. Hyslop professor OF logic ana , ,...,.
in Columbia University, New orN'
and is a powerful plea for me appii'Va,
tlan OF scientific methods TO the proplem
of psvchio investlration The profess
son shows the importance Of his SUI,
iecf 10 both science and religion ana
makes nm able appeal for an adequate
uesunlarv endowment 20 establish once
Tor an the truth or falsity Of medium
ietIc rfenomenH. The opening articie
of mis- number IS q sketch With por-
tralO OF Iolgar prachman, The shave
apeara of Denmark. by j. II. Wlsoy
who gives translation OF some OF th"
uoats recent 'impressions' OF America
other contributions are. Remedies
for Trust Abuses by Prof Frank Par
SONS. "Tho Greatest Black Man known
to History" By u, .. Flower whose
editorial comments on Topics OF nc
Times" are stikngly susgestiVe' 20
Problem of Municipal government by
the Rev. ! n. natten' Apostles OF
Autolatrv." by Joseph Dana Miller
"The Danger Tendency IN Brain
study" by A. c. Bowen; ''The Princl-
ole of Human Equality by ~ W.
Berry "The Land Question and Eco,
nomic Progress" by Bolton Hall ana
an excellent department OF book re-
views by Editor Flower The other
editors are Charles Rrodie Patterson
and John Emery Mclean. The AM
ance Publishing Company New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
LOVE AND TINE.

Love stole Times hour-glass one day
Ut happened he was out Of hearts,,
And set It UP beside the way
To be a target for his darts.
At length but one OF all his culver
Remained (some glanced and some
fell wlde)
He shot the last-Time saw II shiyer
His glass, What have you done?' he
cried,
In vain Love pieced the broken parts,
The sand would not run true, alas
Cried Time: 'Confound you and your
darts
Now l must get another glass"
So ever since, 20 make his shooting
Love Kept the glass that Time re.
fused.
And lovers ever since computing.
The hours with minutes have con-
fused.
oliver Herford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

ment, are In great part lost. while IL Is
exactly the essential part 0l poetry and
distinguishes IL from prose The an
clients knew this well. and In some re-
spOcts were fortunate that the supply
of books was limited and their verses
reached many ears. but few eyes The
school boy who silently reads his Homer
on his Nngil may know the story. but
not until be reads aloud ana catches
the heroic music OF his verse can he
claim 10 be acquainted with the
classics.
The first reading " the Scarlet Let
ter has been told I'm 4, W. Higgns0n's
book of essays. Contemporaries The
reading was given no the authors dear
est critic. hls wife During the entire
winter when he was al work upon the
book he seemed oppressed by some see
ret anxiety
There was a knot in his forehead an
the time said Mrs. Hawthorne
Finally, one evening he went TO her
and said that he had written something
which he would Ike 20 read aloud The
work amounted To- very little. but still
he would like TO read IL. All that cVen-
ing he read but gs the romance was
comments knowing that he disllked
/ criticism until one had read the whole.
The next night DE read agaln,and now
her suspense grew so uncomfortable that
In the midst of q moving scene. she
sank from her low stool 10 the Moor
pressed her hands 90 her ears. and de-
| clured that she could not bear 90 hear
H.
Hawthorne put down the manuscript
and looked az her IN umazement.
"DO you re9liy feel u so much2 DE
| asked Then there must Doe something
IN a."
The next day the manuscript was de-
| lircrcd to The publisher ana on the fol-
/ lowing morning Mr.. James II. Fields,
/ the publisher. appeared az the authors
/ door. When Zoe was admitted be
/ caught the little boy % the family IN
! nis arms and asked:
"You splendid little fellow do you
| know what "a father YOU hovef
Hc had sat up am night go read the
/ manuscript and had posted out %
| Salem In the early morning After bis
| Interview with lhc publisher. Haw-
| thone came down stairs with a firm
step and walked about. his face illum-
! incd by uew hope and vlgOr. The
| world had found him out Recognition
was az the door
A stainod-rlass window In memory
| OF I7aal Walton is 90 be placed In VIM
| chester cathedral The project has the
1 support ~ Sir Herbert Maxwell the
/ dean of Winchester. and O number of
known anglers in this country and I'm
| England The window win overlook
| WaltCn's grave.
!
Prof. Cattel the new editor OF the
Popular Science Monthly. Is well known
as psychologist and as The editor oi
Science. The Ponular Science Monthly
has a larger circulation ~ my at..
scientific Journal IN the world.
l
| Another small volume OF poems by
JoQuln Miller the eccentric Poet Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
THE BEST DAY.

Some skies may be gloomy,
Some moments be sad
But everywhere, always,
Some souls must be glad;
For true Is the saying.
Proclaimed by the seer
Zach day Is the best day
OF somebody's year!"
Each day finds a hero,
Each day helps a saint,
Each day brings TO some one
A Joy without faint
Though 1t may not be my turn
or yours that Is near
Each day Is the best day
OF somebody's yearl'
The calendar sparkles
with days that have brought
Some prize that was hoped for,
Some good that was sought
High deeds happen daily,
Wide truths grow more clear
Each day is the best day
or somebody's year,"
No sun ever rises,
But brings Joy behind,
No sorrow IN letters
The whole earth can bind;
How selfish our fretting
How narrow our fear
Each day Is the best day
OF somebody's year,
Priscilla Leonard in Youths Com
)anion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
THEY WANT no SLANG.

A Trenton. Mo. editor claims TO have
heard two charming society girls OF that
town talk thus Of another bud Of fash,
ion Of their acquaintance: II think
It is perfectly shameful the way she
slngs slang Great sakes alive. II !
tvlrled my talker at the rate she does
my bloomin old dad would tan my
buds TIN the dust would fly every way"'
You bet said the other My paw
and NAV are bloomln sunnowers on
the same stalk, and II | should make a
raw crack In my gap they'd thrash
my anatomy TN there'd be nothing left
OF me but spots. We ought to talk %
her about IL and got her TO take a lofty
tumble 20 herself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

rOctobcr Isih rs3, I wrote you ior The fifs'
time saws Mts Alice T. Ssupicy of West Point
Hardin Co Ey Nas very il confined 40 my
bed most OF DE iime bad DO appetite, pains iu
len 0yary, could rest only on one SIDE witlou;
suffering most c,crucIgtirc pains Was pr,
Get wreck physically ! underwent an c1ainiu.
alton by one Of lhc inost prominent physicians
Of Louisville Ks llc pr1uunuccd my case
tuinor OF the stomach aud advised me 20 return
In two weeks and have au operation performed
My husband had such o dtcad of the knife
that be prevailed on me 20 try Dr He,cts mgli
cines I took seven bottles of FNorlie Pre-
scfipti0n and two yills IN Pellets which
cured me Of constipation Have not taktn any
medicine since the iasi VI February now
attend 90 au uy house w0rs cnJk. wash, irun
and sew ior a '1miy Cl siX Many have been
advised by me 10 iry yonr treatment aud great
arc the benenis derived.
DR.. Picrccs Pleasant Pellets are Of
great benefit IN connection with RIA.
vorite Prescription when the use Of a
laxative medicine is indicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
NOTES,

English men OF letters seem 10 find
nothing incOngruOus In literary and
political activities In the new p8rlia-
ment just chosen there are not only
a number OF journalists and newspa per
prOprietOrs, such as Mr.. LabOuChere,
Sir Charles Dixie and Mr.. T. z. O'Con-
nor, but not a few authors OF wide
reputation,
Mr. John Morley. who has Just pub.
llshed life OF Oliver Cromwell and
is bUsily engaged upon a life OF Mr..
Gladstone, Mr. w. II. II. Lecky, one Of
the most distinguished Of contempor-
airy historians; Mr. James Bryce,
whose history OF "The American Com
monwealth' has won wide appreciation
In the United States for its candor and
accuracy; and Sir r.. G.. Jebb. the OK
ford professor and author Of a note
worthy translation OF Sophocles. are
among the older group who served IN
the old parliament and have been re
elected TO the new. Mr.. Arthur j. Bal
-FOUR, the government leader IN the
house OF commons. has written books
OF essays and nsophical discussion.
ana might write more IL politics did not
keep him busy.
Mr Augustine Blrrell one Of the
brightest OF living essaylsts. whose de-
IicaIe humor enlivened debates IN the
OLD parliament. win be missed In the
new. lie gave up a safe constituency
70 contest a difficult one. and was de-
ieaied' Mr. Barrie, author Of many
Wei known novels. and Mr.. Anthony
Hope Hawkins better known I'm liter
allure by the first twO-thirds OF his real
name, We're announced as candidates.
but withdrew on account of IN health
ana Or. A. Conan Doyle, the creator
OF Sherlock Holmes" was defeated be-
cause the constituency 10 which he an.
pealed preferred a liberal TO "a conser-
Nauve. But the list Of younger au.
thors cheated includes Mr.. Gilbert Park
er, the successful novelist; Mr.. Henry
Norman, author N books Of travel I'M
the Far East; and Mr.. Winston Spencer
Churchill. who Is known both as a war
correspondent and as a writer Of eN-
oenent books descriptive OF military
campaigns
Forty thousand copics OF Mr.. r Mari
on Crawford's new novel In tho pal
ace Of the King a Love Story OF Ola
Madrid Were sold in advance OF liz
publication, on November 1st. u was
published simultaneously IN New York
San Francisco. Toronto and London.
Special editions also appeared az the
same time In India and Australia. The
Hosts OF the LORD by Flora Annie
Steel II another novel published by The
Macmillan Company which Is also the
object Of great expectations the ad-
vance demand for II In the bookstores
has caused Z 10 be twice reprinted be-
fore publication.
The appearance Of the now Monthly
Review IN London IS a notable literary
event. The most striking feature OF
ts Initial number Is the series OF ex-