davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1902-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

&. G Wheeler to P. N. Thomson. IT,. goa.
IS.Ss.ao. t3s00
John Winston to John Birth. road way 10
ao.Ss.Io. ts%.
L. A. Brenixer to Elizabeth Cwinn, L.
!, s3rd Ex., w Of w Ad., Slater, $500.
Henry Jacoby to VIM, O. Bunnou, pt. L
IS East Marshall, >4oo.
r. G. Doph to G. L. Hughes. L. 10, b. ?,
L. 6. ~. B .. Nj. Leonard, $4,000.
Chas. Stephens toJ w. White, La. 6 & ?,
d. -, Saline City. Sat. t'rss'-----r'-'
Lenors Neer to Herman Begerman. sooA.,
10 1851 a3, SS3So.
J r. Walden to Peter Cassboit. L. 100.
B. IS, Miami. ts7s.
IS. L. ~. B. .. Slater. $3.50.
w. s POLAND to w. G. Akers. L. a6. ~.
a.. B. 81. Col. Add. Marshall. >Ioa.
L. G. Swinney TO w. D. Swinuey. Land 10
$40 I9. 500.
s. II. Smith to E. ]. Blosser. 7eA. a4.sI.
Joseph Jacoby to Msrgsri.e schupp. soA..
3s.So-so. $500.
Ella B. Tucker to R. A. Jenkins. pr. L. 8.
B. 9. Slater, $500.
4. r Rector 10 Patrick Markey. L. 10 &
u, B. "a. N Ex. Sister. $4,000.
Fred Ludwig TO Geo. Johuson. @oA. 5 81.
Mary E. cond,ey to Sarah + Wagner. Pt.,
L. ~. Sec. 4. Ridge Park Gen., t3s
Ludia A. Blackburn to Gustav G. Wagner,
8 lots B. &C" B. & R. Ad.. Blackburn.
$4oo.
Sa.3o, 5000
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1902-02-21
DECEASED.

Richard Morton Allen died at his home nine
miles east Of Marshall at 1880 p. N. on Tues.
day. Feb. IS, 1909.
Richard Morton Allen was born In Jessa.
mine county. KY. Nov. I8%I, and moved to
Saline county, Mo. 10 1860. where he has
lived ever since. He waa married about sev.
enteeu year, since to Miss Julia Johns, Of
Higginsville, Mo. She and his 6ve brothers
and Two sisters survive him. One CT said
brothers lives a Adraiu. Bates county, Mo-.
and one sister lives at Lexington. KY: his
other sister uud brothers live 10 Saline county.
Missouri.
The deceased has for number Of years been
q consistent member of the Christian church
and his death was happy triumphant one Of
the Christian faith. He was taken with pneu.
monia about two weeks since and his death
resulted from heart failure.
Funeral took place from the Christian
church at Marshsll. Mo-. at : o'clock p. M,
Thursday. Feb. soth. and burial at Ridge
Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1902-02-21

are the telescopes aud re6ectors and reverber.
asors Of our intellectual life, holding In them.
selves hundred magical powers for the over.
coming Of space and time, and for giving the
cultivated mind. There is no equal substitute
for them. There 10 uothing else which will
20 break for % the poor hohble Of everyday
sights and sounds and habits end tasks, BY
which our thinking a,d feeling are naturally
tethered to Q little worn round.-J. N. Larued
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1902-02-21
Why DO va NEED A PUBLIC LIBRARY :
rmx MISSION or rux BOOK.

THx MISSION on TuK BOOK.
There are people who may Assent 10 oil that
II said ol education Ia the lie lsstiug view Of
II, who will deny that there is question 10 Il
OF books. "We," they say. find more for
our instruction Ia life than books. The reality
Of things interest 10 more and teaches 90 mole
than the report aud description Of them by
others. We study men among men and Gods
works IN the midst Of them. We prefer to
take knowledge at 6rst hand. from nature and
from society. rather than second handy. out
oi y printed page. Your book wisdom 10 from
the closet aud for closet use Il ID not the
kind needed 10 busy and breezy world"
Well, there 10 half.tSuth in this which must
not be ignored. To make everything oi books
IN the development Of men and women 10 Q
greater mistake perhaps than to make nothing
Of them. For life hes teachings. end nature
out Of doors has teachings. ios which no man.
u be misses then, can 6ud compensation tn
books. We can ssy that. frankly. TO the CON.
teaues ol hooks. aud We yield no ground In
doing 20; for then We turn upon him and ssy:
''Your life. sir. to which you look for oil
the enlightenment Of soul and mind that you
receive. ~ . brief span Of few tens Of years;
she circle Of human acquaintance In which you
are satisfed 10 make your whole study oi man.
KIDD 10 . little company Of few hundred men
and women. at the most; the natural world
from which you think 10 take sufficient les.
sous with your unassisted eyes Is made up Of
some few bits OF city streets and country lanes
and seaside sands. What can you. sir. know
Of lite. compared with the man who has had
equal years Of breath and consciousness with
you, aud who puts with that experience s0me
large, wide knowledge Of forty centuries Of
human history IN the whole round world be.
sidesi What can you know of mankind and
human nature compared with the man who
meets aud talks with o. many OF his neigh
bors in the Aesh ~ yourself and who beyond
that. has companiouship aud communion Of
mind with the kingly and queenly ones Of oil
the generations that are deadl What en- you
learn from nature compared with him who has
Darwin and Dana and Huxley and TyMdall
and Gray ior his tutors when he walks abroad
and who. besides the home.rsmhling which he
shares With you, can 60 bird.watching with
John Burroughs up and down the Atlantic
States or roaming with Thoreau In Maine
woods or xtroIlinG with Richard Jeferies In
English lsnes and 6eldsl'
Truth II. the bookless man doea not under.
stand bis own loss He does not know the
leanness In which his mind II KEEP, by want of
the k'od which he rejects. He does not know
what starving Of Imagination and oi thought
lie has inflicted upon himself. He has suffer.
ed his interest In the things which make up
Gods movable universe t. shrink until II
reaches M farther than his eye can see and
his ears can hear. The books which he scorns
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1902-02-21

night, which WAS one OF the social events Of
the season. They carried out the following
program:
W. w. Carpenter was master Of ceremouies.
Music-Maudoliu Club.
Invocatiou-Rev. E. E. Morris.
Address Of Welcome-Esuest Martin.
Music-Maudolin Club.
Respouse-Rev. ]. w. Howell.
Music-Maudoiin Club
Address-'Coou and q Grape Vine" G..
Bacon.
Address, 'Matrimouy," Harry Francisco.
Address-''Fr 'Fraterualism' Rev. lost hua
Barbee.
Address-'A Henpecked Husband" A.
PeecheS.
Address-For his subject ask Mr.. R. B.
Taylor.
There were plates laid for one hundred and
twenty-five. The addresses we're very enter.
tanning. especially that Of Mr. A. Peecher. %
he depicted the agony Of Q hsnpecked hus.
band. 'Tis said there ives not . dry eye In
the audience when be closed. even the ladies
shed tears. but iu spite Of their tears. they
vowed vengence on him for telling tales out
Of school. He has been hiding out ever since.
The members Of the lodge. with the invited
that followed the speeches and the supper.
The supper furnished by Loomis & Gross.
In their usual and elegant style. and served BY
their walters. consisted Of:
Cold Turkey, Cold Ham,
Ssrstogs Potatoes,
Pickles. Chicken Salad,
Brick Cream, Assorted Cake
Coffee
At On early hour In the morning this de.
lightful function closed. each one glad they
had heen there and wishing that II could be
repeated at least once per week.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1902-02-21
BEST BOOKS.

The books that have sold the best during
1901. are a. follows. They are given IN the
order OF their sales No. best seller:
THE Right Of Way"-Parker
2. Lives Of the Hunted" Thompson.
:. 1.-THE Cavalier''-Cabie
4 THE Ruling Passion '-VanDyke.
S. THE CriSts'-Churchiil.
6. 'The Man from Glengary"
K. P. BANQUET.
The members of the Knights NJ x. p. lodge
gave banquet 10 their hall On Tuesday
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Veranda Chatter.

Miss Sally Harris is spending the summer
| with her sister,: Mrs. F.: i E., McKusick, at
EWildhurst. she had as her guest last Sun
| Mrs. Joshua Williams. and family are oc-
cupying the ~Candee cottage at Wildhurs
III The a. y. .Leverings opened their West
| Point cottage last week. -
| Mr.: and Mrs. sW:HO. Martin are occupying
one of the West cottages at West Point this
! season.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Getz are with Mr..
and Mrs. rLucius Frinktaa at West Point for the
| summer. . =.
West Point cottage last Sunday.
| The Pond cottage at Faifvtewt has been
fpurchased by j. NJ: 11Tongef who Is making
and son OF Schenectady, N. W, are with tie
| family for the summer! s:-aas
Mrs. James g. Sutherland i, is 8 this 1i. week
of Rock Island at the Sutherland villa on
| Christmas lake.
Mr.: and Mrs: A. Y: Levering recently n ~, en- IN
Miss ,Mayme Leyering, Miss Anna Leyering,
| John Ladd, O. Will, Charles Menzel and
daughter. Yesterday Mrs. Levering,s. father
! and sister, Gregor tMenzel and Miss Carrie
Menzel, were guests at. Bayview. ~ 81:
| Miss Ef1e Hughes, who has been visiting
! Miss Jessie Cushnan at Fairview, returned
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilcox are at their
summer home, Old Orchard, Wildhurst, FOL
Professor and Mrs. strubbe and daughter
| of Cincinnati have arrived for the summer
and are at Colonel Goednow's place, Excel
| sior. =. 81 2 sis.2 =. :,
Miss Anita Booth, who has been teaching
school in Duluth and who has been visiting
| for two weeks in>sMinneapolis, ts now with
her parents for. the summer.
Mrs. H. IS. Riley and her mother, Mrs
at her iFairview cottage for week. They
viii return to-day. Mrs Roenisch will enter.
tain over the Fourth Mrs. j., H. Overlook and
children.
Miss Aimee Larramee, who has been with
| q party of young girls at the Lake Park no.
tel, chaperoned by Mrs. F.5C. Fisher, returned
| Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. semple moved into
! their Ferndale home for the season Thursday
F. W. White. publisher. OF. the Adept: o.
Minneapolis has purchased the j. C: OsWalc
residence at ,Markvil1e, where he will move
his family. He will also remove his printing
establishment to Markville and publish hls
paper there.
FG. III. Pryor moved into the Pryor cottage
at Ferndale the first of this week
Mrs. D. E. Wilson Of Wayzata left for Pen.
can Rapids Thursday; where ere she WI V1sl Isl,
! The Moore boat works has received order:
recently for launches for the following l'i par
Walker and George P. Mcclellan. All these
boats will he==of torpedo style & and y, OF tn N
ao1inned With strong engines and will ranl
among the fastest boats Of their class .on tn
lake. They will be ready for use oy tn
a.. de Carrie is expected to return thi
week to his cottage at Markville from, an ex
tended trip through the New ENGLAND state
and Canada, which he took in the interest,"
I of the incinerator Of which he is the inventor
i Philip Hartman and family will open thei
/ cottage on Crystal bay Saturday. !,
F. g.. Moffet and wife have returned Y
Orono after a two weeks visit at lo bunalo o
l ~ + . ?. = { a Ei
Robert Riddell Of Arlington Heights. i
spending the week in North Dakota on
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

at times could not leave my bed. I was badly
gave me up to die. None of them did me much
good. The pains In my back, hips ana ieRs
land at times In my head, would nearly kii
who saw me said must die. took five bottles
of the Golden Medical Discovery and four
after suffering twelve years with rheumatisrn."
The sole motive for substitution IS to
permit the dealer to make the little
more profit paid by the sale OF less
mcritorious medicines. He gains; you
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse,
the bowels and stimulate the sluggish
liver
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

: Mr.. Orlando E. Service. officer of st.
Joseph police department. st. Joseph,
Mich, writes:
: II have good reason to be. grateful for
the relief I have repeatedly found when
using Peruna. When l have been under
a continual heavy strain, physically or
mentally, I have found that a few doses
restores my health and strength quicker
than anything else have ever eused. Pc
runa is a general restorer, inducing fine
appetite and good healthful sleep, and
few doses will throw off all unpleasant
feelings after being exposed to the wet,
cold weather"
ORLANDO e. SERVICE.
A book on the catarrhal diseases Of
summer will be mailed to any address,
upon request by The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Santtarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

(. Mr.. Elmer M Barnes, Gil State street,
St.. Joseph, Mich. manager for the
League of Educators of Michigan, writes
as@follows: tggs<-s. ~.,z.sss03:. 0 4
ut is with pleasure that give Pc
runa my hearty Endorsement. I have
found that 1t contains valuable properties
as a tonic. Close study and steady con-
anement induce a wear and tear on the
nervous system, and at such times I have
found that bottle or two Of Peruna
would restore the system to it's normal
vigor very speedily and permanently
ELMER M. BARNES.
Nervous Debility.
Everyone who Is in the least degree
subject to nervousness, sleepIessness,
prostration, mental fatigue, or nervous
debility in any form, finds the hot
weather Of June, July and August very
hard to bear If not dangerous.
|, The only safe course to take is to keep
the blood pure, digestion good, and sleep
regular. No remedy equals, In all re-
spects, Peruna for these purposes. II
the system is run down and weakened
by catarrh, Peruna renovates and re-
juvenates the nerves and brain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS ACADEMY

An Accredited School of the University.
Summer term begins June 10. Full classi
cal, scientific and literary courses. Student
prepared for entrance to professional school
Of medicine. dentistry, pharmacy, law, agri
culture, etc. Special facilities also for thos
desiring to do review work
For information apply to
PAUL G.: SCHMIDT,
Harvard and Delaware Streets Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Lake FOREST SCHOOL

Formerly Lake Forest Academy.
Thorough instruction in all branches, fitting
for admission to college or university. Equip
ment complete Physical training; ample
play field; situation healthful and delightful.
The house system under which the boys live
and the large number of masters to the num-
Der of students assures individual attention.
Catalogue on application. Address
Joseph Curtis Sloane, Head Master.
Box 80, Lake Forest, III.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
THE PUBLIC EYE

The Holy Rosary Dramatic club gave an in
teresting entertainment last evening in Holy
Rosary hall when the double bill of Box
and Cox" and Among the Breakers was
given. The hall was crowded and the audi
ence was most enthusiastic. The farce, BOX
and Cox" was received with much amuse-
ment and the parts were well taken. Among
the Breakers was a more pretentious effort
and the costumes and makeup were good.
The actors managed their dialect well and
took their roles with ease. Miss Alice Lloyd
had the ungrateful part Of Mother Carey. a
reputed WITCH and she filled 1t we'll. Miss
Florence Scallen was a charming heroine,
and Earl Lawler made an excellent lover
Miss Edna McGarry In the part of Miss Mamie
Daze was received with enthusiastic applause.
A. Cheney as the villain, A. Lynch as Hon.
Bruce Hunter and Robert Brown as the re-
porter were all good Robert Lloyd imper-
sonated Larry Devine and Miss Rosemary
Malloy, Biddy Bean, and both handled the
Irish brogue in praiseworthy manner, While
James Guilty made good darky. IN snort
address Father Dugan gave much OF the
credit fer the success Of the affair to Cap
tain Michael Whalen, who drilled the actors.
Echarming program Of piano numbers was
given yesterday afternoon by Miss Edyth T..
| Cooke at her home, 1924 Hennepin avenue.
! Miss Cooke gave selections from Kuhian,
| expression, and her work showed careful
| study, She was assisted by Miss Nell Jones,
| vocalist, and Master Willis Branyan, violin
| ist. The program was enjoyed by large
| group of friends.
! Miss A. ODowd, recently from Europe, and
pupil of the late Sir Robert Stewart, gave
pupils recital Wednesday evening at the
| home of Mrs G. Elliott, 3712 First avenue
| s. The selections from Handel, Liszt, Jen-
| sen and Lack were tastefully and accurately
| given by Misses Brown, M. Hoskins G. Dunn,
| Masters George Elliott and Schweiger. The
rooms were prettily decorated and light re-
| freshments were served after the program.
| The children Of Mrs. Perry's music class
| gave a recital Thursday afternoon at the
| home of Robbie Roers, 2707 Eighteenth ave-
nue. S. The parlors were decorated IN PINK
| and green and in the dinlng-reom, Where
! light refreshments were served after the pro-
gram. we're red roses and red satin ribbons
The children present were: Madeline Fergu'
| son. Ruby Henderson, Florence Green. Ruth
1 Fillmore, Edith Cary, Francis Bluntic, Rosa.
bel Hutner, Ruth Foster, Irene Mclaughlin
! Margie RAMS, Lucy RAMS, Clara Voorhee
| Grace Miller, Ethel Miller, Wesley Barlow
| Robert Roers, Archie Watson, Robert Nc
| Laughlin and Stanley Watson.
| A recital was given Tuesday evening II
! Northwestern conservatory by pupils Of Mis-
| Elizabeth Lowry, assisted by Mrs. J. D. .ETWt
and little Frances Farr, sopranos, and Mis-:
/ Barker. reader Numbers were given from
| Moszhowski, Lescbelizky, Chaininade. Wien1
| owsN and others by Misses Rudolph, Curtis
Osborn, Pilky, Bradshaw, Frey and Two.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

10eun0t1Snl, o g.
cause 1t entirely
cleanses the blood
from, the poison.
Gus 8 Il bst a n G e 8
W hich are the
cause Of the die
ease. It not only
purifes the blood
but by increasing
the activity Of the
bl a K ! d &
glands, it increases
the supply of pure,
rich blood which
adds to the vigor
of every physical
organ.
Mr.. r. A. Mcknight,
Of Cades, williams
burg Co, 8. c., writes !:
vI had been troubled
with rheumatism for
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Fine Steamers
July 4 Is Derby Day.

Run between Duluth and Isle Roya1e, the
coming Lake Superior resort. Northern
Pacific Duluth Short Line carry
you over the first part Of the journey.
Call at N. P. r. city ticket Office, st. Paul
and Minneapolis for information and
rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
A Sudden l WIlqle

OF pain 10 generally the fsat warning Of
an attack Of rhean,atlsna, It feels 40 If
the disease we're In the bones or muscles,
but the real cause Of Rheumatism IL
found In impure blood. In order to cure
sheunatisu, the blood must be cleansed
of the poisonous impurities which are
the cause of the disease. - .s
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has been very successful in the cure Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

The above testimonials only specimens of SO, 900
letters received touching the merits of Peruna
catarrhal tonic No useful remedy to tone up
the system has been devised by the medical
profession.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28


university training
leading
instruction IN the usual
the service cultured
For further
2s-afa pleasant Avenue, Minnea
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Ho for He. Ha.

All trimmed millinery at half price.
Phillips, 45 Sixth street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Roses, carnations and ferns decked the
house, and the porch was hung with Jap
anese lanterns. A light supper was served
after program of piano and vocal num-
bers, and as the guests departed they
were presented with roses by the young
hostess. Present were Misses Elsie VIII,
Cora Larpenteur, Olga Kaske, Deva Bar
ker. Mary Needham, Hannah Franklin,
Jessie Calhoun, Marie osgood, Catherine
McKaig. Messrs. Lewis R.. Price, Arthur
c. Jones, Raymond Miller, Walter Schulz
Ter, Leo Miller, Harold Rounds, William
Patterson, Frank Miller, Rudy Duehn.
Fred De Meur, Owen Price and William
McKaig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daley entertained
Monday evening at their home on HaW-
thorn avenue in honor of the fifth ami
versary of their marriage. Pink carna-
tions were the decorations. Present were:
Messrs. and Mines. NJ. Seyferth, John
Swanson, John Burt. Andrew Siverling,
John Carlson, J., Doherty; Misses. Laura
and Clara Siverling, Agnes Sullivan, A
Lundberg, Emma Anderson, Lillian Kane,
Alma Nelson, Della Castle, Alice Fay
Irene Hankins, Lena Anderson, T. Erick-
son, Bertha Fischer; Messrs. E. G. Ege,
V. E. Moore, r. S. Gilbert, Normin Kane,
Olaf Hanson, Alfred Anderson. W. A.
Deayer. Joe Daley and Arthur Daley.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
utenant Governor of Ohio, in recent letter

Aphono
from Washington, D. G.,
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus Ohio
using and
cheerfuy recommend it to all for
good tonic - A. HART 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas entertained
tuesday evening in honor Of the fifteenth
anniversary of their daughter Esther.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Wednesday evening Mrs. George W.
Richards and Miss Emma Taggart enter
tanned informally at the home of their
mother on Fourth avenue S, for their sis
ter, Mrs. W. l. Alcott Of Lakefeld, MINI.
Games and music were the diversions and
light refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Rev. and Mrs. T.. P. Savage, of 1918
University avenue Sc, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Nellie to w.
G. Lynch, of Chicago. The wedding will
take place in August and the bridal couple
will go to the Yellowstone Park on an
extended western trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Of Miss Frances Lamme

Mrs. James T.. Morris entertained fifty
wcmeu at an informal chocolaterie this
morning from II until - o'clock at her
apartments in the Loring flats. Mrs.
Frederick Washburn was the guest of
honor and group Of young girls assisted
through the rooms The decorations were
IN the pink moccasin flowers and the
lovely blossoms were used in profusion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Stout of Colfax ave-
nue. s., gave a family dinner on Wednes-
day evening in honor of Mrs. M. Y.
Stout, who left on that evening to spend
the summer in Pennsylvania. Cov-4s were
Laid for twelve.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Mrs. G.. S. Hubert of Arcola entertained a
party OF twenty guests, most of them from
the city, on Thursday. Luncheon was served
at the cottage and a boating trip to the Lo-
ring farm on the upper lake was made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Wagner an
nounced the engagement of their daughter
Lillian to George H. Rosenquist. The
wedding will take place in the late sum-
rner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Mrs. John Fogarty, of New York an
Hounces the engagement Of her daughter
Kathleen to Frederick A. Hubbard, of this
city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Jeffery of West Point
will entertain card club OF which they are
members, on Saturday, July 5. The women
will come out in the morning and will be
Joined in the afternoon by the men,. n i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Mrs. A. S. Brooks of Arcola entertained a,
party Of her lake neighbors at luncheon
yesterday at her beautiful home, Waldewa-
ben. For the luncheon the guests were
seated at small tables extending the length
of the house, each decorated with sweet peas
and maidenhair ferns. In the big living
room yellow was used, the flowers being
black-eyed Susans, yellow water lilies and
gaillardia. The name of the cottage COM
mended itself to the Judgment Of the guests
as being as charming as the spot itself. its
significance being ''murmurs of the forest