davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-03
Change of Sunday Excursion Train
Schedule.

On and after Sunday June 2, the
Charleston excursion train will leave
Savannah at a. m. railroad time. Tick
cts $1.O0 for the round trip. For further
information call on ticket agents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-03
$1.OO to
Brunswick aud Return.


Tickets on sale Sundays only and lin
tied to date of sale. Train leaves Central
depot at 500 a. m, standard time. For
full particulars call at ticket office. cor
ner Bun and Bryan streets, or phone %.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-03

Via Plant system, June Sth. 1901.
500 round trip. limit three days. The
train will leave Savannah a. IN. Go and
enjoy yourself.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-03

Via Plant system, June sth, 1901.
500 round trip. limit three days. The
train will leave Savannah a. m. Co and
snjoy youfself-ad 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01

viii go out dressmaking by the dav. Cut
ting and fitting a specially. Orders may be
left at Mrs. Rockwood's store.
III MISS bURD.
For pension business. arrear Vt pay, bounty
etc, and general business through all de-
partments of government, address MELVIN
wILKISsoN. Pension Attorney and Notary
Punlic. RridpDrt, VI. Stf
FOR SALE-Ten Durham cows belonging to
the late l.. J. Wright, probably the best
milking herd of Durhams in the state. Also
fifty breeding ewes.
Gtf ELMER +. COwLEs, Admr.
FARM FOR SALE-I hereby offer for sale
a farm situated in the northerly part of The
town of Chittenien, in the county of Rutland
and state of Vermont, containing about 200
acres of land, from 80 to 60 acres of which Is
good meadow land, and there is a ) nall
bearing orchard on the farm and plenty of
wood; the buildings are ample and in fair
condition of repair. The estate of which this
farm il n part must be sett ed soon, and |
offer the farm for the price of $1,000 cash, and
viii give possession to purchaser on or
before the first day of April next. For par
ticulars inquire OF or address the un lersigned
or e. Or nsbee, Attorney, or f. II. Earring
ton of Brandon VT. A L. BREED, Admir-, of
the estate OF Wolcott Baird.
BRANDON, VT, Feb. l., 1901. 6w4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01

entertainment will prove as great a uc-
cess here as 1t has been In the large cities. \
Commander A. j. L~iedenberg, late of
Nollano. Cape Colony, arrived here last
Saturday and is the guest of G. X. With
erelIs family in Cornwall. He came by
way of San Francis, and is evidently
glad to be among friends. He was so
active in the Beer army as to incur the
enmity of the British to that extent that
they destroyed his home and crops, drove
ohis wife aud children he knows not
F%here> and set a big price upon BIS
head.
= Mrs. John R,chford died suddenly
Monday forenoon at her home near the
ir m railroad bridge. She attended church
on Sunday and was out In the yard only
a few minute before sh, was stricken.
Returning to the kitchen she complained
to her daughter, the only person In the
house, of not feeling well, sank into a
chair and died almost instantly. Mrs.
Rockford had leen a sufferer from rheu-
matism AZ il is thought to have affected
her heart. She was 60 years of age and
leaves a husband, who is Frustrated by
the shock of her death, and seven chill
dren, one son, Patrick, Ia ving died here a
little over a year ago Mrs. s. Mcmahon
is a sister of Mrs Rockford. The fun
eral was largely attended from st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church Wednesday
morning. Rev. j. d.. Shannon officiating.
The burial was In the new cemetery west
of the college. Relatives were present
from Burlington, Rutland and Buffalo,
n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01
Social Wotters.

THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF
OR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY,, EB. 81 1901.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01

first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions Count seven words to line.}
Read Sheldon's ad.
Ftgs, dates and oranges at Benedict's.
Malaga grapes 25c. BOND Bros.
4Oc. gnllon pure sugar syrup. BoND Bros.
Work Ileds at cost, with or without brakes.
T. IL THOMAS.
Road sleigh very cheap at +. H.. Thomas's.
Is tnk or printed cal ing cards at the I,EpIs.
TER office.
w,STED-N once, II kitchen girl at the
Addison House. OF
Auction of twenty COWS and ten heifers on
March II. at l.. G.. Sturdevant's, Weyhridge.
To RENr-5even hOrse.stais TO private par
ties. Al. ~BLACKMER, sargent place.
singer sewing machines for sale by j. D..
Shahan. Port Henry, N. Y. 5wt
Auction at l.. c Sturdevanrs, weybridge,
March IL. Twenty cows and ten heifers.
3Oc. gallon excellent vanilla drips.
BOND BROS.
Good second hand piano for sale cheap.
swi GEO. IL. DANtEw.
Only seven fur coats left. Take them with.
out Il cent of profit to us. PINE HALL.
For sale or trade-Livery stock, barns and
residence. J. ID. SHAUAE, Port Henry. n. Y.
Dressmaking done at my home, one mile
from village, on East Midllebury roa !.
7w5 Mrs. W. X. FOSTER.
For SALe-Mrs. j. e. Hou ghton's house on
South Main street, also large Stewart stove.
Aft II. L. Nj RRILL.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two hotels, one sa-
loon, stock furniture and underiaker's goods.
37tf J. ID. SHAHAN, Port Henry, n. Y.
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
for calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates.
Received yesterday new lot OF Lowney's
Chocolates and bonbons. They are first class.
Al Sterns's Park Drug store.
Farmers Favorite Grain Drills. best in the
world. For particulars call on or address
Harlow Peck, BrIdport, vt. If.
/ will take orders and deliver a few cords OF
dry 5 abs. Order by postal card Terms
cash. att W. A. KELLEY.
| will buy raw furs at the hardware store of
John n stewart Mondays through the
season. 4jw2l ". KELSEY.
/ keep all kinds OF stationery. Paper by the
pound, and better qualities at reasonable
prices. ISAAC STERNs. Park Drug store.
l|NvENTORY ~TAKES-Some odds and ends
left Mt price OF new material. Spring style
hats next week. PINE HALL.
Only two of the $3.50 sets left. Never again
will you be able to buy an English dinner set
for so little money at SHELDON S.
WANTED-A first and second girl for private
boa ding house. Wages. $l5 and $l2 per
month. GA Grove street, Rutland. Tvs
HOUSE TO RsET-small convenient house on
South Main street. For full particulars en-.
quire of b II. Lane, Middlebury, vt. 7w3
have opened a horse clipping department
in connection with my shoeing shop on Court
street Terms reasonable. GEO.
WANTED-A good man to sell sewing ma
chimes in Addison county, with headquarters
at Middlebury. Liberal commissions paid.
Address. The Sin ger Manufacturing Com
pany, Burlington, Vt. Owl
FOR SALB-TwO hotels, two saloons, livery
stock, stock OF furniture and undertaken
goods in good towns and doing good busi-
ness Land bought ana sold; farm loans
made; mortgages purchased.
j. ID. SHAHAN, Port Henry, N. Y. 3Ttf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Timothy Sullivan is critically sick with
the grip.
Wallace Counter is confined to the
house by illness.
James Farrell is about the streets after
a months sickness.
Floyd Keisse is visiting friends in
Charlotte this week.
Mrs. A. X. Carr is visiting relatives in
Charlotte this week.
II G. Mullins of Bristol was a visitor
in town Wednesday.
Fred Rogers of Milton is the guest of
his uncle Isaac Rogers.
Mrs. Isaac Rogers has returned from a
ten days visit to Boston.
Walter Billings is back from a months
business tip to Granville.
Theodore Dukett, clerk in Bond Bros
grocery, is seriously sick.
Scott Goodlng of Proctor was among
the visitors i town Sunday.
Hon. David y Burke has returned
from n five weeks stay in Boston.
Col. n. + Dunshee of Bristol was at
the Addison Wednesday and Thursday.
I tlllClu ItuC dIu lis L ult
Lane are recent sufferers from the grip.
Ezra Brsinerd, .Jr., has returned from
a visit to his sister IN Claremont, II.
George Abbey, wife and daughter are
sick at their home on Wey bridge street,
j. NJ. Burke and wife with Miss Olita
Langworthy spent Sunday in VergenDes.
Daniel sawyer of SUDBURY visited his
daughter, Miss Jessie Sawyer, on Satur-
day.
w. IL. Button and wife of New York
made a flying visit to town early in the
week.
Mrs. Frank A. Bond has been kept in
the house by sickness during the past
week.
Rev. Father Donahue of Graniteville
was the guest of Rev. j. ID. Shannon
Tuesday.
Mrs. Solomon Bissell and Mrs. Caleb
Nutting have visited in New Haven
this week.
Frank Rowe has returned from a ten
days stay with relatives in Springfield
and Boston.
George Ducharme of Rutland has en-
tered the employ of Harry Covert in his
barber shop.
Charles Powers of Bennington was
the guest of his aunt, Miss Lucy Tinney,
on Wednesday.
Wednesday evening the |. o. o. F.
conferred the third degree on one candi-
date, Julius Bibbins.
Miss Nellie Con ion spent Sunday with
her parents, returning to her studies in
Burlington on Monday.
Mrs. Freeman Abby, who has been
coDfined to the house by a severe illness
for five weeks, is better.
F. c. Dyer of Salisbury was in town
Wednesday looking after matters per-
tanning to the Dyer block.
Ola HDughton. who has been sick in
Granville for several weeks, is better
and has returned to town.
Miss Susan Brewster has returned
from an extended visit to Mrs. Arthur
l.. James in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Joseph A.. Peck of New York was in
town Friday and Saturday visiting his
father, G. c.. Peck, who Is sick.
j. T.. Gleason, the butter maker at the
Cooperative creamery, has returned to
work. after a ten days sickness.
Miss NJ. Agnes Merrill of Addison is
now travelling with a party through
Florida and the Bahama Islands.
Mrs. F. f. lockwood has returned
from a weeks stay In Bridport, called
there by the sickness of her sister.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01
FOR DRAWING PIPE.


Pan-American Premiums for Morgans.
The Pan American exposition aufhori-
ties announce the following premiums
for Morgan horses:
l.. Stallion, 3 years or over, LIST, $1,000, I'd
$4,000, 3rd, V. II. G., 4th, II. G.
>. Stallion, , years and unier 3, lst, $50. 90,
End, $1,000, 3rd, v. II C., 4th, II c.
3. stallion, | year and under ., lst. $50 90,
Ind, $40 90, Bird, V. II c., 4th, II C..
4. Mares, 3 years OF over, LIST, $50 90, Ind,
3l5 90, 3rd, V II. -, 4 h, II G.
3. Fillv years and under 3, LIST, $50 on, End,
$1,000. Bird, V. II. c., 4h, H c.
6. Filly. l year and und-r 2, LIST, $40 90, end,
- 90, Bird ". II. c., ith, II c..
!. Brood mare to be shown with foal at
foot, by IA registered sire, lst, $4,000. 2nd,
$500 3rd, V. II. c., 4th, H. c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01
UNTIL March IS, 1901


| shall offer for sale, for cash, at
a Discount OF 10 per cent, every
thing in the crockery department,
except the English dinner sets at
$3.50 and So SO and the ten cent
goods. Ten piece toilet sets, a
dozen different decorations to
select from, from s. IS to So 50
and 10 per cent off. Christmas
day found us with every Parlor
Lamp sold and gone, but we haye
some new and handsomely decor
ated ones on the way from the
factory which will be sold at this
same discount New and beautiful
Haviland goods, cut glass and all
go in this sale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01

THE WEATHER IN MIODLEBuRT
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, FEB. -, 1901
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01
BOND
SALE.
VILLAGE OF MIDDlEBURY, VT.

The Village of Middle bury, VT, has
authorized an issue of bonds not TO
exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars, for the
purpose of extending the system of
water works. Said bonds will he dated
May l, 1901. payable May l, 1911, and
redeemable at the option of the pavor on
and after May |, 1921, and will bear
interest at the rate of four per cent per
nnum, payable semi-annusllv. Princi-
pal and interest payable at National Park
Bank, New York. Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars of said bonds will be ready for de.
livery May |, 1901. and such proportion
of the remaining amount as shall be
required as Don as the work Is COM
plered and balance 'ascertained. Accrued
interest will be charged to date of de-
livery. Sealed bids will be received
bv the Treasurer of said Village of
Middlebury, VT, until the first dav of
April, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. Right
reserved to reject any or all bids.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01
Disbursements for New Water Works.

william Bu"kly, 22h hours, 5c.............3.3s
Charles Collins, IL " .............I so
Albert Lowell, | day an s hours, l5c......2 Is
+. Boynton, II hours,
Clinton Langworthy, hours, 15c...........l.2O
Nap Lapa " I" ......... go
Darwin Rider, 3 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morse wish to thank
their neighbors for the many evidences of
loving thoughtfulness and care during the
sicknes and funeral of their daughter,
Alice Morse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01

Daily. Daily except sunday. S sunday
only. Pullman Sleeping Cars attached.
Y Pullman Parlor Cars attached
For detailed time tables consult folders.
W. 5. JONES, GenI Snpt.
II. A. HODGE, c. B. HIBBARU,
Tranic Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-03-01
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices under this head ten cents per line
hrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions Count seven words to line.l
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
NEW ORDINANCE Is NEEDED
People Complain Of Sidewalks Being
Washed at AL Hours Of Day

Among the many ordinances that gov
eru the city's affairs there is one that is
lacking and is badly needed. some law
governing the hours during which side
walks may be washed.
In many other States is an ordinance
which permits the washing of sidewalks
only before O'Clock in the morning. In
Wilmington. residents may use water on
raycments all day long without restric-
ton.
Many persons, especially shopkeepers,
seem to take delight in stopping their
pavements at such hours that the streets
are most used Pedestrians are Oft, mes
compelled to walk in the streets to avoid
drenching from a hose in the hands OF
some careless person. Women are es
pccially annoyed as the water splashes
upon their footwear and skirts. Much
complaint of this nuisance has been made
recently and ID is not improbable that
Council will be asked 10 take some action
IN the matter.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
The March of the Bear

From the New York World
Russia is having everything her own
way I'm Asia. France is her ally and is
therefore compelled to look and act
pleased. Germany is Indifferent, Eng
land is unable even to show her teeth
because. as Lord Salisbury said with
grim satire the other day "all her
teeth are in South Africa" So Russia
is pushing cheerfully on TO the absorp-
tion of Northern China. is crawling up
through the Himalayas on England's
Indian frontier and is closing in upon
Persia.
Il ia not strange that England is
lgrcwling But Russia is not disturbed
And as Russia is better adapted to con-
troll Asiatic peoples than is any other
Euripean power, because she is at once
Occidental and Oriental, the cause OF
civilization and trade development will
be advanced by her triumph, and Eng
.and's discontinue can be viewed Will
leQuanimity.
The direct cost of the war upon tn,
South African republics is huge. Blu
il is q trihe in comparison with tn
many and mighty items in the indirec
bin.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
7 nihANAf
"RICHARD r.. KENNEY."
WELDON JoURNafIsM

There seems to be an idea prevalent
that the press should not hold up to
public scorn the deeds of corrupt poll
ticians. and the foul crimes perpe-
trated under the orders from machine
statesmen. because this has a tendency
to bring the State or municipality into
disrepute. The organs of the looters
are adept in the use of this sort of ar
gument. and il seems to be taken for
granted that the cry Of yellow jour
nalism" will be sufficient to down
such publications.
II is well to trace things to their
sourca and the physician who probes
the u.csr , release the poison is not to
be blamed, but. rather. the one who
introduced the poison. It is an old
trick to cry: Don't expose us, you will
iniure the party" but it is not a con-
sistent utterance from the lips o.
hooters
II is well understood that yellow
journalism" is a term Of reproach ap
piled TO any paper when it has arouse,
anger. There are papers which car
little for accuracy and human decenc.
so long as they are abe to make
sensation, but there are others whicl
aim to give the news up to date an
which denounce wrong-doing fearless
ly. expressing their opinions withou
fear or favor Don't take it for grant
ed that a journal is yellow becaus
some envious rival says so, but iude
for yourselves.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
WELLINGTON is
STILL DEFIANT
Man Who Has No Sympathy
for President Expelled
by His Club

Cumberland, Nd, Sept 13.-United
States Senator George L. Wellington out
wardly does not seem to mind the fact
that he has been expelled from the Union
League, Baltimore, because of his ex-
pressions that he and the president were
enemies and that he was entirely indiffcr-
ent 10 the outcome Of the attempt TO kill
the President. 1t has been difficult TO get
an expression from Wellington since he
made the remarks because his friends
place every obstacle i'm the way of the
newspaper men desiring TO see him. They
do not wish TO have him add anything to
wnat has already been said However.
this evening ne said
'rhe action of the Union League in ex-
pelling me is a matter of nnconcern to
me. IT is composed largely of my polit-
ical enemies and | am really glad TO be
free of connection with it,
OF the newspaper criticisms Senator
Wellington said that at this time he had
nothing To say other than that he had
sent the Baltimore Herald telegram
winch stated his position as to that paper
which the editor had not published. al
though he had hnerty 10 do SO. Ii was:
AWllNtilNuN. AlN.s sept H.
Wesley NJ. otter, Editor Baltimore
IIerald
Even while you pretended friendship, /
J had a suspicion that you were what your
countenance proclaims you 10 be-a
sneak. After your performance of yes
iterday and your editorial Of this morning,
! / am sure You are devoid of every prin-
Pcple of manhood honor and truth. and
ON glad to he decorated with your dis
lrrprovhl. You are at liberty TO publisl
! Ellis telegram.
GEORGE l.. WELLlNGTON.'
The telegram was sent after the pub
lcation of caustic editorial article II
the Herald. which contained telephone
3, conversation between Wellington and Ol
Il ter in which the former said he ha'
= neither sympathy nor respect for MclNin
s ley.
r. Senator Wellington Is daily IN his ofiic
! 'In the Citizens National Bank. Of whiel
no Is president. lie seems 10 he uticrl,
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
A PRAYER

o Father of meroies and God
of az comfort. our only hope
i'm time of need, look down
from heaen.we humbly beseech
phoe. behold. visit and relieve,
thy sick servant. William Me-
ley. President OF the United
States for whom our prayers
are desired
Look upon him with the eyes
of Thy. mercy.
Comfort him with sense of
THY goodness. Preserve him
from the temptations of the
enemy. Give him patience un-
der his affliction. and in
Thy good time restore him
to health, and enable him TO
lead the residue of his life in
Thy fear and to Thy glory.
Or else give him grace so to
take Thy visitation that after
this painful life is ended he
may dwell with Thee in life
everlasting. through Jesus
Christ. our Lord. Amen.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Cuba,s Only Chance
! Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Gen. Wood realizes that the entire
life of the island is ultimately a matter
of economic restoration and develop
ment and that these i'm turn depend
chiefly upon our sugar and tobacco tar
ifIs. An far-seeing business men real
ize. he declares. 'fthat Cuba's pros
.pery and advancement depend abso-
luteiy upon her commercial relations
with the United States. where her two
man products have their principal mar
kets. High duties against Cuban pro-
ducts mean that her development viii
lonly take place slowly, If at al"
/ The force of these words is plain
land in accordance Herewith il is like
wise plain that such commercial rela
tions should be established with tn
garden Of the West Indies as will max
liis fruitfulness available to our peop,
and at the same time promote the com
.mercial exchange Of our characteristic
! products. Cubans have lived upo
rice. They are learning N eat foui
They demand agricultural maehinerj
transportation equipment. and a thor
sand products OF our fields and factor
les. They must pay for these, II at al
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
W. ?. JOrde & CT
7OS Market Street.
DEMOCRATS VOICE
THBIR SYMP ATi
City Organization Hopes
President Will Rapidly
Recover
Next Door to ST. PauI's.

The pemocratie League Of Delaw
in regular session last evening. ord
the following message OF coincidence
President McKinley's private secret
Wilmington. Del. Sept. y. ls
The Hon. George B. Cortelyou. $,
tary 10 the President.
Dear Sir: The Democratic Leagr
Delaware desires. through you. to
vey 90 the President our heartfelt /
pathy in this hour of his great suffer
and our voices. In common with the
titude of our citizens. rise in an hun
supplication to God that his life ma
yet spared his country.
we can conceive of no more IN
and dastardly act in the annals of
republic than the attempt upon the
OF our Chief Executive last Fri
Standing midst the happiest of surro
mgs. and encircled 10y thousands of
fellow beings. it seemed indeed tina
had wcll-nigh reached the zenith of
brilliant career. The large organ in
Temple of Music. pealing forth in 10
and sonorous accents. lent color. a
were, to that already beautiful Sc
and 10 the large concourse of people a
no thought of danger ohscured the
niiicencc of the picture Little did
Mckinley dream, in his eagerness tC
tend the hand OF fellowship to the ST
Cling crbwds he faced, that an assa
Ike Judas of old. would reach for his
stretched hand only To deliver that W
might prove his death wound
stringent laws should .e enacted.
forming 10 our principles of personal
rty, 10 close at once and forever
bloody chapter of American history "
found its inception in Lincoln. incl
Garfield, and seems to have reache
climax in Mckinley. An anarchist
erahle wretch. who like the wild
in his native jungle. follows the pre-,
weeks to satisfy its blood-thirst-sl
ind no lodgment in free and enl
ened country. whose proud slogan,
and let live has made it the nave
the oppressed from every land.
Perhaps we. whose principles ar
posite OF those of our President. find
cause to feel the shock. for the IN
heart will always beat with sorrow
misfortune 0vertakes' those with v
we chose To take issue.
Again asking you to deliver this
sage of sympathy. together with
prayers. To Afr. and Mrs Mckinney
the ultimate recovery of the sufferer
to Mrs. Mckinley our admiration fo
fortitude under this terrible ordea
larc Yours very truly.
"DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE OF ID
WARE.
John I. Behan. Secret
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
THE LITERARY WORLD


Detective novels. as a rule, are diff
cult Of classification. Some are of the
dime-novel type and others are weak
limitations of Conan Doyle and Anna
katherine Green. Burford Delannoy 5
story. "e19,OOO,' stands alone as a rare
example Of the detective story. Messrs.
Fenno&. Co. report an unusual demand
for this book, and new edition is now
printing.
For an Anonymous novel. when u
Witch IS Young contains so many
clever things as to bafae one ia pro
calming It's authorship This para
graph. for instance. might have been
written by Mark Twain spring ls
well-kn0wn tO be- feminine ii only for
her habit OF changing her mind. aav
ing been a spitiire all night Spring
viii smile in the morning"
-O
Canadian rural qife promises to be
perpetuated i'm our literature through
the medium of Where the Sugar
Maple Grows a charming volume of
sketches soon to be issued by Fenno &.
Co. The author, Adeline NJ. Teskey.
is a resident of Canada and her work
will prove a revelation to those who
claim that Canada has no literature
-O
w. H. Malocks Romance Of the
18th Century" and Lucas Malets "The
Wages of Sin" are two attractive new
books on the autumn list of Messrs
Il. r. Fenno & Co.