davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03
PITH AND POINT.

Discomfort is the want of self-reli.
ance; it is the infirmity of will
Emerson.
Where there's will, there's a way
for lawyers 10 break it.-Boston
Transcript.
Every time a man gets on war paint.
he ought to get into a fight; il would
do him good.-Atchison Globe.
Overworl is said to kill many people
yearly. This indicates little prospect,
then. of The tramp dying out.-Phila-
delphia Times.
"They claim that hailstones weigh
ing three pounds apiece recently fell
in Russia ~Oh. comeoffskyi"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Said an Irishman: If Yankee was
cast away on a desolate island he'd get
up early the next morning and sell
every nhabitant a map of the place"
Chicago Daily News.
McCort ~ "You know something
about horse racing. What is meant by
the fayorite?'" Sport-"A favorite is
horse that would surely win If peo-
pie only wouldn't bet on him."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Only Eight.-Willie-"Oh nav, |
have sicn a pain in my stomach" Fond
Mother-"Willie. have you been eating
something's Willie-"No, nav,
didn't eat a thing but eight green ap-
es.--Ohio State journal.
Couldn't Make ComParison.-Parson
Jackson-"In de mattah oh watah-
melon. s'pose you b'liebe stolen
fruits am always sweetest" Sam
Johnson-"I dunno, / amt nebah eat
any but de one kind nd-"-Philadelphia
Press.
The Reason.-Mr. Frontpew-"I am
glad you belong 10 our church choir,
my dear; II is such an orderly organi-
zafion; never see you whispering TO
one another during services" Mrs.
Frontpew-"No, none Of US are on
speaking terms."-Ohio State Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03
Holiday Rates.

The Choctaw route will sell tickets
from points In Indian and Oklahoma
territories TO points in Arkansas at
one and one third fare for the round
trip, with final return limit OF thirty
days. Dates OF sale, Dec. 81, % and
%. For Information call on neare>t
agent or write G. B. Hart, Gen. West
Agent. Jno. w. Tedford, Trav. Pass.
Agent, Oklahoma CITY. O. T.; Cecil
Lee, g. z. & L. A, Little Rock, Ark.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03
COUNCIL NEARING END.
No Extra Session VIII be Called by
The Executive.

Tahlequah, l. T., Dec, With
six more days the Cherokee legis-
lature will have its work completed
for this year. The constitutional
thirty days of the regular session
expires next Saturday night at
midnight and no extra session will
be called by the executive de
'partment.
There is pending in the senate a
bill to distribute per capita the
$3.50, 600 of revenues in the United
States subtreasury at ST Louis t.
the credit of the Cherokee nation.
The fullbloods are Ia great dis
tress, and unless per caDiia pay
ment can reach them within tn
next ninety days they will not gel
any relief. They have nothing 70
eat and few clothes 20 wear. 4
hitch was had in the senate as TO
how a roll should be made from
which to make the payment. The
fullbloods oppose the idea of max
ing a pay roll from the straight
cards of the Dawes commission
for the reason that they would all
be compelled to enroll and that it
would be forcing them to enroll
in order to get their money. The
progressive citizens want the
Dawes commission roll to be the
only roll used, as thousands of
names are on the 1894 pay roll and
on the 1896 census roll fraudu
llently.
1t is feared that this disagree
ment as to the way of making q
roll will prevent the per capita
payment.
The fullbloods notified the
Dawes commission today that they
would not enroll under any condi
ti0ns.
A joint resolution passed both
houses of the council, requesting
the president to pardon Henry
Starr, serving a 10 year sentence
for murder.
Senator Morgan has introduced
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

bill in the senate appropriatlng
so, 800 of Cherokee funds for 'he
erection OF a monument To the
memory of Sequoyah. If the bill
passes, The balance needed will be
raised by subscription, and the
shaft will be erected in the capitol
square in Tablequah
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03

Umber-Dauber is a wonder.
Crayon-So?
yes; he painted a speaking like
ness Of a deaf mute."-Town and
Country.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-03
Eureka Springs
AND
Monte Ne

SEM 80 s.iends In the old States ons
Of our illustrated pamphlets, to Be had b.
addressing Room No. 10, Century Building,
St. Louis:
The Top Of the Oznrks."
feathers and Pms on the Frisco"
Fruit Farming Along the Frisco"
THE Ozark Upfiff" "
There Is Something to See Along the
Frisco Line. i"
Oil. and Uhere TO fnd Il.
The most comprehensive railroad liieraturs
for the home-seeker, traveler or investor evg
otblshed for eratrifous distribution.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

PLANS FOR A BUILDING ON STATEN ISLAND.
At the annual meeting Of the Society of ST Vim
cent de Paul, which held last night in the
Cathedral School Hall, East Fifteth-st. near Lex
ington-ave., address the work of the society
delivered by the Rev DR.. James J. Dougherty
Reports were received from sixtystwo conferences
in the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx show
ing total membership of Lib. The principal work
of the society is visiting and assisting the poor In
their own homes. In the year ending September 30
47,562 such visits were made. The society paid out
in charitable work ss6l3 besides distributing large
quantities of fuel, shoes. clothing and other ar
ticleS In addition the Particular Council or CEN
trail body of the society, expended s12, ,493 So.
The society provides two weeks free outing for
many hundreds of children in the summer The
Eurman mansion in Pelham Bay Park has been rsed
for this purpose. The society has decided to erect
building of its for this fresh air work Through
the kindness of the Rev. DR.. Dougherty ard the
managers of the Mission at Mount Loretto site
has been given on the shores of Princes Bay
Staten Island. with ample Fairgrounds and ba hing
beach. Plans have already been prepared for a new
building to accommodate at least two hundred chill
dren and to be ready for occupancy June
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
POWERS DROP HICKEY.
DEPOsED FROM NATIONAL LEAGUES
ASSOCIATION.

Thomas j. Hickey. OF st. Joseph, Mo. has been
deposed president OF the Western league and has
been dropped chairman of the board of arbitra-
ton and as a member OF the National Assoca ton
Of Professional Baseball Leagues by President 2.
T. Powers. who sent to all the leagues and associa
tions comprising the national association the fol-
lowing telegram:
am officially advised that Thomas j. Hickey
has been deposed president of the Western
League and James Whitfield. of Kansas City.
elected to that place. While president of the
Western League l convinced he conspired with
the enemies of ma tional association and organ
lied and became president of the so-called
American Association. which has declared itself
independent of our national association / consider
Mr.. Hickey traitor TO our association, and recon-
mend his immediate expulsion from organza-
ton Please wire your vote on this question,
yes
The Eastern League. P. T. Powers. president:
the New-England League, T. H. Murnane presi-
dent the L I. I. League. NJ H. Sexton president:
the Western Association, c. B. Power, president;
the Connecticut State League James II. O. 'Rourke
president; the New-York State League. J. H. Far
rel president and the Southern League ]. B.
Nicklin, president, answered Yes" There We're
thus eight affirmative votes out of eleven associa-
tionS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
POETRY.


NEW.
The books of verse brought out at this time
embrace all manner Of writings, some classical
some gay All the books in this department are
prettily made. One of the prettiest is Love
Songs of Scotland (New-Amsterdam Book
Company. selected and edited by Robert W.
Douglas The poems have been chosen with dis
elimination from Burns, Scott Ramsay, Lady
Marine, Allan Cunningham and Others there is
a useful glossary and the preface is commend
ably brief The illustrations first rate pho
togravures from popular paintings. and the book
is sent forth admirably printed and appropri-
ately bound in white and gold. "A Year Book
of Famous Lyrics (Boston: Dana Estes & Co. },
is well made little volume, containing 36o
poems aptly selected by Frederick Lawrence
Knowles The editor wide range. CIV
ing selections from the earliest and the latest
English and American poets There are a few
pages of notes and in addition to an index of
authors there is the usual index of first lines.
tt e Illustrations printed in halftone, form
portrait gallery Of sixteen of the poets repre-
sented Among other reprints may mention
a dainty booklet given to Gray's ''Elegy Written
in a Country Churchyard, and Other Poems"
III NJ Caldwell Company: Mrs. Browning's
.Casa Guidi Windows John Lanel, exquisitey
printed with introduction by A. Mary F.
Robinson and photogravure frontispiece of
| Casa Guidi and three tiny and beautiful vol
umes giving selections from the love poems of
Landor Burns and Mrs. Browning in THE Low
ers' Library John Lane)
| The Burgess Nonsense Book Frederick A
Stokes Company contains the complete works
including. of course THE Purple Cow" of Mr.
| Geett Burgess whose nonsense is sometimes
effortless and laughable. and sometimes forced
md afll he
and these almost invariably funny. THE
Golfers Rubaiyat' Chicago: Herbert S. Stone
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

ST CLAIR MKELwAY MAKES AN ADDRESS AT ITS
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Educational Alliance
was held at the building Of the Alliance East
Broadway and Jefferson-st., last night. The re-
port for the last year read by President Isidor
Straus. Mr.. Straus dwelt particularly the work
of the roof garden, which in the year was visited
by over 1000 persons. The receipts for the year
amounted S94 222 &c. and the expenditures s91,
256 6s The estimates for the coming year show
a probable deficiency of s10.7S1 which sum Mr..
Straus earnestly trusted would be made up.
There good many subscriptions received,
including one of $500 from Andrew Carnegie OF
this gift the report says: Coming from so keen an
observer and critical student of social condi-
ST Clair McKeIway spoke in enthusiastic terms
of the work of the Educational Alliance, and dwet
especially its nOn-sectarianism- I'VE have here"
he said, ''telegrams from clergymen and others of
various denominations. wishing the Alliance we'll
In its work. Think If such thing could be pos
sibe fifty years ago: think if it could have been
possible even Twenty-Five years ago! 1t is forc-
Bile and fragrant fact now, and marks the
cess of such institutions
Two directors were elected for the term Of
three years-Marcus Stine and Samuel Brill.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Many SKATERS AT VAN CORTLANDT.

TROLLEY CAR SERVICE DOUBLED TO ACCoMMo-
DATE PLEASURE SEEKERS
From early In the morning until late In the even
Ing Van Cortlandt Park was yesterday thronged
with skaters. The ice In the forenoon was in
splendid condition, and It estimated that fully
two thousand persons took advantage of It, A
dozen policemen were on duty the lake. but
their services were not required
BY midday the ice cut by the steel of hundreds
of pairs of skates, and softened by the damp at
mosphere of the day, became somewhat uneven
and rough. and many of those who were on the
lake In the morning deserted 1t. The afternoon
crowd was no less in number than that of the
forenoon. Trolley car service on the Jerome-ave.
line. which passes near the lake, doubled, and
the cars were crowded Park officials said last
unless there came another cold snap.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

& COY is a little boon in Its appropriate cover
of red and green, and with its plcturesa"eiS
decorative pen drawings. The omar cuit' DIS we
all know, has grown to be colossal ooie' ou'
we are well content with this fruit Oh IT, siiiee
the author and artist Mr. H. w. Boynton. has
a sense of humor and his motive to gooo
effect Here are two of his quatrains:
Wake! for the sun has driven in equal flight
The stars before him from the Tee OF Nlght'
And holed Them every one. without a MISS,
Swinging at ease his goldshod Shaft OF Light.
When you and our final Match have play'd,
Think not the ever springfng Green shal Iade'
WhHh Of Coming and Departure needs
AS Caddies heed the Bag-their Quarter paid
A light touch with wholesome sentiment and
considerable humor the things which we find
in the anthology edited by Joseph LIE Roy Har-
rison. I'm College Days" (Boston: Knight q
MilleO. The material has been drawn from the
publications OF apparently all the colleges in the
country. 1t is not to be taken very seriously but
1t is bound to give pleasure to many readers in
and out of the institutions represented. We may
quote Mr.. Chester NJ. Pratt's After the Theatri-
GALS:
You were little country maid,
That in the play:
l, the lover. grim and sta.d.
That in the play.
But when at last in accents bold
The secret of my love told
All, that not all play.
When aided by my love for you
That in the play
l the heavy villain through.
That only play.
But when you came with tears to greet.
And that shy kiss very sweet
Tell me truly. Marguerite.
Was that all in the play?
Riley Farm Rhymes" Indianapolis: The
Bowen Merrill Company a collection OF
verses by Mr. James Whitcomb Riley will re-
ceive the reception that is always accorded to
old favorites Here Knee Deep IN June"
''Wortermelon Time" "Old Fashioned Roses"
and other characteristic pieces. The book Is
provided with numerous pictures of country life
by VIII Vawter. The Round Rabbit and Other
Child Verse" O3oston: Small, Maynard & Coz.
by Agnes Lee has likewise been approved be-
fore 1t reappears now IN suitable holiday form
with clever pictures in black and white by
pict children, and with unusually effective end
papers in cheerful red. Songs OF the Days and
Year" (The Grafton Press is a collection of
pleasant readable rhymes by Harriet f.
BIodgett, who writes unpretentiously but shows
true feeling for her subject The book. which Is
intended For Children Old and Young con-
tains illustrations. but is geographically re-
fined. The lines IN Mother and Baby: Lullaby
Poems Or. II. RusselD. by Mary D. Brine, are
sweet in sentiment and sufficiently graceful in
style. The illustrations are fulpage halftones
from paintings among which a well known
canvas of Mr.. George De Forest Brushs is espe
cially noticeable.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
SONS OF CAYTG4 COUNTY

Preliminary steps being taken to form A So
ciety OF men Eow living in and this city who
were natives least residents a time of
Cayuga County. meeting with that object In
view was held on Saturday evening in the studio
of Alexander c. Van Laer, No. 80 East Fifty-sey-
enth-st- Twenty or more were present. Mr. Van
Laer presided. Edward Hagaman Hall read let
ters from DR.. Theodore l. Cuyier Frederick w
Seward, Homer Lockwood, George NJ. Patten sam
uel V. V Huntington and others, expressing an
proval of the scheme. A committee of five was
appointed OF which w. Del Baldwin Is Chairman
to formulate plan Of organiza tion ard to report
at adjourned meeting to be held on Saturday
evening, December q.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
L'AQUITAINES ROUGH VOYAGE

The French liner LAquitaine arrived at her pier
at a. m yesterday, nearly day late. She was
delayed by heavy and gales from the south
west Most of the passengers expressed themselves
as being glad that the voyage was over L'Aqui-
taine brought eighty-two cabin and SIC steerapa
passengers. Among those in the cabin were the
Rev. Mr. Matz, of Denver, Col: j. 0. Fourner Miss
Nellie Lenahan. P E. Collins and H. Fermerv
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

PASSED ON THE OFFICERS CASE.
At dinner given In honor Of Major Clinton H
Smith, who recently reinstated in the list Reg
iment by decision Of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court Colonel Alexander S. Bacon. late
Sunday night, attacked the board OF examination
that passed upon the Majors The Major. he
declared had taught every member Of the military
clique that military law not above civil law
No had been able to make specific charge
against Smith.
Major Smith made a speech In which he de-
nounced the report of General Kent.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

Mildreds Mother TO Mildred" are intended 10
satirize some of the letter books which nave
gone before. The book enbodies series ei
humorous sketches of stage life.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
D'ANNUNz1o COMING OYER HERE

Rome. Dec. s.-After tour OF Italy Gabrielle
ID DAnnunzio the dramatist will take Francesca
da Rfmini' to the United States with SaIvini the
tragedian, and Eleonora Duse.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

r THANK you your kind words of commentator
/ nndeserved though they be- But pray never, even
In kindness, speak of even one who UNDERSTANDS
the art of editing a modern magazine, much less to
efar 70 me with emphatic adectives, long the
nresept editor of Harpers Magazine is in the harness.
Favor me by buying copy Of the Christmas issue of
that MAGAZINE and for yourself example of the
highest art of magazine editing. Then you will see
the shortcomings O. all magazine editors In general
and in particular, those of
' Yours very sincerely.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADEIF'fhIt :, =, - so
s.,a5 = 90 90 1000 f1.30 \. NJ LOO ,dSn ~
% oo .S 40 - 90 s'4OO fiSO. % 90. 200. TiSo sa
ffe25 P. VI, ~ Z mdt w,su,xcToy.
$500 1000 .I1.3O a NJ, 100. Fl5e' 'SV' WV
81 90 p NJ Is mdt- -. ss1 434
1900 1884 B'way 1s2 5th Ave IS7 6tn AVE- SS I1uT
Wss I53 Fast 125th 213 West 17th 81 40 COiE
brs Ave New York; Court St. S4+ erV I'.L I'll,
srookyn. aS Broadway. williamsburg New LOTS t
.ar 60 calls for checks baggage % destl-to cr,
tF'ron1 Liberty ST only. 'Daily- fpaliy' except '
dav sSundays only
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ror Inc -
n received at their Uptown once
A. ~ NO. 1242 BROADWAY.
d door rorth of alst-st until 9 o'clock p. m n-anch
Advertisements will be received at the Ioiiuf ~ w: 2S4
oeces a. regular office until O'Clock p NJ ten-
Sth-nve.. s cor- 2Sdst S:s 6th.aS e; between
II lfth-xt.: 257 vest a-d-ss., d.
5th and sth aves-: 263 West 1zSthosa; - - near
ave, between 10th and nth sts, Uz.o oe-~ -
6lst-st l.7O6 1st-ave. near sSta-se'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

-, ms, 1s rr,n iater foot West 42d St. N r:
=: 10 A. M-For INTERIM points 70 AlnSny . Ai'NS
III 30 A. MD Hudson Riv & Aoii hAPieS0-
81 :60 P. M.-Chicago Express -. o-, q &c v1,utx
.o.Ss p N-C,o,t Lin Detroit, Chicago a. 81 D'N
+2-iS p M-121 For Hudson River Points & Aodny-
.S:i5 P M-For Roch.. Buffalo, Cleved < ShlGasS Gs
+g-aS N-For Roch Buffalo. Detroit 81 81 Lou~,s
.9:l5 p M-For syria. Roch, Mag Fails sTv1 Bet = Az
.Toiiy iDav except Sunday. Leaves BroekLyI "a -
mex No 1 at fiO:45 A. NJ; No at tS:9o r N NJ Na
Ierss, CIV r f. Sta. No. 1. at I'll 20 A. NJ scss
&c fs!a, NJ Time tables principal hotels and oi n
Baggage checked hotel or residence oy
p. s. BLODGETT L - Z. - psIs.r Agent
Genl Superintendent 0eH -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIA
RAHRoAn


RAILROAD.
Np DsBRos fsR5 s. ANp coRTNpT sTREF
u The leaving time from Desbrosses and
COrtlandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Stree,
Station, except where otherwise noted.
7.5o A NJ FAST MAILA-Limted to two Buffet Parlor
Cars New York to Pittsburg Sleeping Car Pttsburs %
s No ilsfnfs Psssas and Cleveland
9So A. N. PENNsYbvANIA 'LlS LIMITED; Pullman
tom ears For Chicago cIeesand Tosdo cnehs
s aaiiaaRSS p H. czcSdo Tsy5l iSD z Isals @ LOUIS
For Toledo Nashville Cincinnati and Louisvile)
s p u sR us 8nlnF Car PDur
5sS M Ghas
doeP5 ~ PaG S@fFT6ay PRfas car psburs
Chicago For Knoxville daily. via Shenandoah Valley
59E Ap s1fsRs czs!Sta4f
WAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH.
@ 5Ds5s s dsr 91o % @ nnr ssd s1 eoTas g. m q
ing Carr, 20 DesbrOsses and Gortlandt Streets. zoo
Cars. s25 Dining csr5. Dining Car, DINING
Can; s25 p m 121o night - SUNDAY 5 IS 925 lo.5S
gTessi9nsi IaE all Psrl9r and pinng 19T GaTs s 9
soUTHERN RATLWAY.-Express. s25. AS p m, 1910
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE-Exrress 0.25 a. m. and ss
sEARoARD AR LINE =, 3 .v and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr MemDh.
CaEsAPBAKE ( OHIO 'RAILWAY-7.55 a. m. week
F6R 5ays Old ahd roSR F doMFokr % d7i5K and
rains ms Aps aIio ss15 s
Standard Coaches
CAPE MAY.-1255 m weekdays.
For points New York and Lorg Branch Railroad from
West Twenty-third street Station, 500 a. 1240
325. 455. and 11.2 p. m sundays 923 a m, 45
p from Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets. 800
m. 1850. $40 80 and 1L30 D. sundays, 9.s5
a. 5-15 p. n. -
FOR PHILADELPHIA
G.JO (Desbrosses and COrtlandt Streets, SOD rs. 1S
SIS. s.55. 925 C955 Penna timted 1910 (Des5Tosses
and Cortlandt Streets, 102O Dining Carr. 1055 Dining
Carr. 1155 l255 Dining Car) 2 10 CDesbrosses
Cortandt Streets 220), 25, 325 Dining carr 355
4 25. 40 Dining Carr 459 Dining Carr 800 Dining
Carr. SIS. $50, 9-25 II 10 night Sundays.
SO. 7-55 mo coaches) 25. $50 9 % 500 qimitetl
1885 Dining Carr a 1255 dining Car) l55
Dining Carr. 5.25 dining Carr 355 . Ginning Car.
Dining Carr. $50 Dining Can, 100 sJ, $50. S25
p m, IL. 10 night.
Ticket offices 461 1854 III and 261 Broadway;
1s2 Fifth Avenue below 23d St9 Astor House West
Twentyhird Street Station and stations foot OF Qes
brosses and Cortlandt Streets Court street $50 su-
ton street. Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Sta
ton. BrookIyn Station Jersey City; The New York
Company will call for and check baggage from
residences through to destination TeePhoue
Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
J. b. HUTCHINSON. J. X WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

FLORIDA.
B[EllEA0lR7 FlOR0[DA.
Through Pullman Service Fastest Trains to
THE NEW RESORT
EVJEW Finest Golf Links
I1CII| pl1' ~ the South. Turf green's
Excellent fishing: OpErJ nv I,NIrApv
bathing: good boating ~ "T1A> AL
Harvey & Wood Hotel Bellevue Boston
our representative at Park Pl daily. IL 1, will
call IL requested
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Books ann Dnbliratlor1s.
Books ano Publications.
q MesSa&e From Mr..

THE Editor of the Ladies' Home Journal replying 20 d
letter of congratuation upon the Christmas nuloe
of his Journal wrote as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
A. NJ and 335 Daily, except Sundays, 10 Pits
field Sundays only. at 9.2o a NJ
Pullman Cars o. all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light -
Ticket offices 113 PSI. AS and 1915 Broadway .
Union -. W. 2T5 Columbus Ave. iS3 West 10Th e.
I25th ST Stations, New York S3s and I'D
Fulton and 106 Broadway, z. D.. BrookIyn-
Service baggage checked from hotel or residence by
Westcott Express Company -
y RT0DGFTT GEORGE H. DANIELS,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

Still another book of letters Is announced,
The offender this time is E. D. Price, news
naper man of this city. and his Letters from
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

Ellen Glasgow. autnor Of The Voice of the
People'' writes to her publishers Doubleday,
Page Co.. that she has just completed the last
charter Of her new Southern story, The Bat
tlesround" She has been at work the book
for some time at her home in Richmond, Va.
II will be published in February.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

GEORGIA.
THOMASVILLE, GA
Through Pullman service fastest
P0N[sW WOODS G1OTEl
DOWN IN THE PINE FORESTS
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF LINKS, QUAIL. AND TRAP
SHOOTING. BICYCLE PATHS.
HARVEY WOOD Hotel Bellevue, Boston
Our representative a Pi daily IL TO l. will
call II requested