davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.

PROVIDENCE, g, JERSEY CITY. s.
After having lead over Jersey City in the fourth
inning rain came to the assistance of Providence
in the sixth and the game was called, with the
visitors one run ahead. The score:
HroNldenCe
Jersey City ...-.......-.--. .5 O Q o o o-5 8
Diggins. Pfanmiller. Thielrnan and
Dillon
BALTIMORE II; TORONTO. q
At Toronto r H E
15alei5t3'e Toronto % 0 / 0 % 3
Batteries-WiltsA Robinson Wolfe and loft
BUFFALO :; ROCHESTER. s
A. Pu4ralo- R H E
Buffalo ..----..----.-S 3 0 2 x
Roo hester ........1 o o 2 1-5 Il !
Batteries-McCee and Shaw, Becker Fuller,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
The scores in the first round at match play were

Apawanis Cup-Brokaw beat NJ Graham, IT.. by
ana 2 10 play; Michael Townsend by up and I
play: Travis beat olyPhaut by up and TO play Car
ron beat Delano up and 10 play; Truesdale beat
Cooke, by up and TO play; Laphan beat ThoTaas by
4 I'M and 70 play: Douglas s. J. Graham by
ana TO play kellogg Ward. I'D 70 play.
Governors Cup--Van Etten beat More, by and l
10 NAV. Refnhart BIfttin By up and play
Baker beat Travers. by up and to play: Hicks beat
Edwards by 8 up and play Alsop beat Sullivan. BY
: up and 5 10 play; Janin beat Day. by up: Lynch
beat Behr. BY and 70 play Moler beat Wheeler
nv . / play.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
TRACK RECORDS BROKEN AT sAueus.

Boston. July S0.-CarI Wilkes to-day broke the
Saugus competition pacing record OF 2.O9A made
by Connor in 1900 and equalled the exhibition mark
of 2OS24. established by Mascot in 1896. The re-
suits:
Trottinr Ola class. purse 81 00Ol-RaIph Wick. b
CRiIeyj won hrst second and fifth heats Time AIS.
216. PIT Midnight. blk h. (Coxj. fourth Time
2l6& Many D. ch m. third. Time 216.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
pR. JACKSON sTARTs FoR HoME.

Dr. H. Nelson Jackson and Sewau K C-ocker.
his driver and Mrs. Jackson left the Winton
garage uptown yesterday for the last stage OF
their long Journey. Dr. Jackson arrived at the
uptown storage station early Sunday morning
after trip from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic,
distance Of $500 miles. DR.. Jackson said he ex-
pected TO reach his home al Burlington. Vt, by
Sunday and would follow the east bank OF the
Hudson to Albany, and then along Lake Cham
nj
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
TO ALTER RELIANcE's ToPMAsT.

Bristol, R. I, July 30.-The Reliance came up the
bay late to-day under sail, accompanied by the
tender Sunbeam, and anchored near the boat shops.
Her gear will be gone and she will be put in
first class trim for her with Shamrock III for
the cup. Before dark her tOpmast had been un-
stepped and carried ashore where IL will be altered
that it will slide easily in telescoping.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
GOLF TEAM WORRIED OVER DELAY.

Liverpool. July 3O-The delay OF the May
flower is a great disappointment TO the mem
bers OF the oxford and Cambridge golf team.
who are aboard Should the Mayhower be un-
able 10 proceed as expected. they, with the other
passengers will be transferred TO the Cedric.
The team is anxious 10 keep the opening en-
gagement on August 10 when it arranged to
meet the intercollegiate Golf Association.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGU,

The Giants lost to Brooklyn yesterday at Wash
ington Park In a game in which the visitors used
two pitchers. severe thunderstorm broke over the
grounds at the close os the fifth inning. and the
game was called in favor of Brooklyn. the score
being TO 4.
Clean hitting in the second and third innings won
for the home players who bated Miller out Of the
box Cronin relieving him in the middle of the third
A wonderful left hand catch by Browne. which
saved least two runs ended Brookyn's batting in
this inning The
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
RABELAIs WINS GooDwoop CUP,

London, July So-Rabelais the Goodwood
Cup, of 1000 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and
upward, at two miles and half. at the Goodwood
race meeting to-day. Cappa White was second and
Merry Saint third Eight horses ran.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
INVADERS DEFEAT BOSTON EASILY.
New-York Bats Well and Fields Brilliantly
-Deering Effective.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston, July 3o.-The Invaders played a perfect
fielding game with Boston to-day and did nearly
as well at the bat, making thirteen hits and win
ming easy victory by score Of z to / Nc
Farland and TaunehilI each made three base hits,
while Conroy and CAMEL each made two bagger
Deering was effective and the support he
ceived was sensational although both teams let
up when the result became certain. Elberfeld
Williams, Keeler and Dougherty excelled in the
field. The score;
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
ENcouRAeINe aAcHELoRs.

Ottawa Ontario. july sa-A militia order Just is-
sued provides that officers OF the permanent corps
below the rank of captain, viii hold their cornu-
sions only so long as they remain unmarried
The rule does apply to officers appointed prior
10 1901 and nav be relaxed IN the OF officers
who have served six years as heutenantA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 1. Meriden,
A. -Haven-NcV Haven. g. Norwich. 2
Al Observation-Disclosures ). Hartford 2
At Hoyokc-Holyo ,. Springfield. !.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
z. w. CLARK WINS AT EkWANoK.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Manchester Vt, July 30-Edward ". Clark. 80,
won the open handicap tournament OF th1rty-slX
holes at medal play held on the Ekwanok links
here to-day for prize offered by D. H Hostetter.
Clark's card was 162-6-15S His gross score in the
morning round was 70. whlch is DOGGY for the
ne
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
CHMOND STAKES; for three
One and one-sixteenth miles.
FIFTH RACE-For maidens three yea,
one mile and saysntr uards
BUFFALO ASSOCIATION oEEIcERs.

AT meeting of the board Of directors of the
Buffalo Racing Association. held yesterday. the
following officers Were elected: President S S
John Boden
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
NEW.ENeLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River-Tsll River, Il; New-Bedford, 4
At Lowell-Lowel 3. Manchester /.
A. acknowledgements, s: Haverhil. 2.
At Nashua-Nashua. 8: Concord. /.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGrE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nev-York at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati
Brooklyn az Philadelphia Ffttsburg at ST. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New-York St Louis AZ Detroit
Boston ar Washington.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
BALTIMORE II. TORONTO. 2.
NEWARK. 8; MONTREAL. ?.

Rain put an end to the Montreal-Newark game
yesterday at Newark in the first half OF the sixth
inning Newark's good hitting had placed them in
the lead before the rain came. The score:
H
Newark -..--1 0 x-o
Montreal ..--.-.-- ..-....-.--O o 0 . o. /
Batteries-Hesterfer and spesman; wharer and Kel-
lack
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
PHILADELPHIA BEATS WASHINGTON TWICE

Philadelphia-Ftrst ga Inc: R II, E.
Batteres-Pank and Powers; Townsend and Dunkle
Second game. R H E
Philadelphia ........o o !2x-s o
Washington .--.---.--1 o 2 o o O-5 Il
Batteries-Wadden McCeehan and Schreck, Orth, Drill
and Kirtredge. Attendance, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
BASEBALL.
Giants Lose Fire Inning Game to
Brooklyn-The Score, 6 to 1.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrgRpA'

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. s; New-York 4 Pittsburg To- 81 Louis, 1.
Cincinnati, Is. Chicago, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York, p; Boston. Philadelphia. 6. Washington.
Chicago. 10; Cleveland. O. 5 (second game
Philadelphia, i2 Washing Louis Detroit O.
ton, l (hrst game.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
COLUMBIA STARTS FOR CITY ISLAND.

Newport. r L July 3O.-The former Cup defende
Columbia left here to-day in tow of the tende
Park City for City Island. where she will be lai
up for the season.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Earned runs-Boston, l; New-York, 1. Two base hits
--Conroy. Camel Three base htts-McFariand Tame
Eberfeld Cancel Williams and Camel; Collins. Par
and Chance First base balls-Of Gibson. 3:
off Winter, 2; of Deerng Hit by pitched balloon
roy Struck out-By Deering. 2; by Gibson. 2: by Win
Ter, 4 Tme-140. Umpire-sherdan. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
BROOKLYN

t.aTFsu FunsBrooklyn. z New-York, 3 Lett On Dases
nBSTookIyn lS 2; NewYork. 8. Two-base htsshsckere,
Babb' Dunn, Warner. Three base hits-Dobbss Dahlen
MccreeTy Stolen basesstrang, Doyle. Flood Bresna-
ran, 02upIe play-Bresnahan and Dunn First base On
oa!s-Oh Jones, 2; off Miller l. of Cronin. L Struck
out-By Jones. ?; by Miller. l; by Cronin. /. Time
III Unpre-Johnston. Attendance-4,500
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
HARNESS RACING.
Three FaUorites Lose at Cleveland
Lon DiIlon's Trial for Fridau.

Cleveland. july so-Nuch to the disappointment
OF a large crowd. there much wind for
Lou Dillon to attempt to break her record OF 2.os
this afternoon. and the trial was postponed again
until Friday. John A. McKerron was sent a mile
In 2967 while Harry McKerron. the two-year-old
son OF the three times winner of the Boston Chal-
lenge Cup. trotted half mile in 1;Oe1s
Handbooks were much more boldly than On
the previous DAYS
The days racing saw the defeat Of three favorftss
In the first race. the 2.T pacing Pauline G.. who
won 50 easily at Detroit was beaten by Miss villa
mont In the free-for-au pacing Rnox's eela.ias
King formerly Anaconda. was thought a sure
winner, but Dan r. both heats The fourth
race also went to an outsider. Dan T. coming In
second 10 The Roman. driven by 'Budd" DobIe
jay McGregor and Robinzola, the favorites IN the
2;ls and 2;2l trotting. won without much trouble
Robinzola losing one heat to Monroe in conse-
quence OF bad break
II was announced to-day that John A McKerron
(2:o5l) will start against his record at the Brighton
Beach meeting There is also chance that Lou
Dillon will 60 against time az the same meeting
The results:
PACING-2.n CLAss-PURsE $1,000
Miss ls,,7S WiliaHnoa' b m. by BOsticzs Almout IT.
Iocisco. gr. g Cd.ConneIn
Time 2,074 2-0ii5 2:oei4
TROTTTNG-2,Ia CLASS-PURSE. 5000
gray Gem NiePonald
Katrnka G.. br
Lady Patchie. m tEczersi. ...-..... 1
Ncolette, b. tF1sherl .-.---....... 4
Judge Greene. b.
Time, 2:fO3t. 2.11N
PACING-FREE 70 ALL-PURSE $500.
Dan R ch g. by Tasco Joly) ...... .......---a
knoxs Gelarine King formerly Anaconda). b. &
Curry
Coney, blk 3. Davis. dis
Time 2;O5A 2:O5A
TROTTING-2.1O CI4Ass-PURsE 81. 500
The The Roman. b BY Mckinney DOOls)-
T.. q 8 - &c - s
Dan Wilkes en-. & tNlcLaughlnl- 4
A J. n, b. Davis
Time. 2;1O 2.11E
TROTTNG-2:21 CI4AsS-PCRSE $1,000
Robnzola, .. n, by Robin (Saunders) --....-.-
Monroe. b CWakerl 8
Lucy m 3
ParJhia- b m
Dark dls
Time. 2:I214, 2;121s. 2,12E.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
DDocpAwME OF SPORTS TODAY.

I>clEe,' DC .cISo-Grsna Circuit at Cleveland
IN sas@P5ansaiRs 9saaa.n for at men Sahat and
AS -psnaaelphia against Welsh Counties al
C-4T1lA- ,,ssesign races. at Manhasset Bay.
TkCE[IINe .,r--sroeut for amateurs and profes-
COLI -IuT1ta-. mems handicap Lake Ma
glonals AZ = ~ - sr-rlsr Cup at Lake Champiain
h5pac- - ,-.t--sf League. New-York at Boston:
IA sEBAIA T-fTa a5elnsfa. Chicago. Cincinnati;
5Ioos-,g-T Al s. Louis American League. Fnlia-
PItts9llsss Nevr-York Z ? n. Boston. at Washing
- s. Louis. at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
ENcHANTREss FOR osTEND.

Ymuden Holland July 3O-The American steam
yacht Enchantress has sailed from here for Ostend.
4 Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
ST. LOUIS. !. DETROIT. o

At Detroit r, II z.
St Louis. % o Q o 0 o o 0-1 o
Detroit .....-.. 20 % 0
Batteries-sudhof and Kahoe; Donovan and Bueow
Artsndarce
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
PITTsBURG. 10: ST. LOUIS. =

At st. Louis r z
PittsburE ..,.........O 2 O q o o SO g /
st. Louis ....,......0 0 o o q o q ! q o. 10 4
Batteries-deever and Smith; Currie and J. o'Ne At
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
STATE LEAGUE.
DISCUSS TRIpARrIrE AGREEMENT

Al Gloversville-A J. & G, 3 Troy. !
A. Ilion-Ilion. 5. Syracuse. o
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
CHICAGO. 10: CLEVELAND.

At Chicago r H 2
Chicago --------.---2 Q O Q x-lO
Batteries-white and slattery; Wright Pearson and
Abbott. Attendance, 1920
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
CINCINNATI. 1s. CHICAGO. o.

At CInclnnatI- r n E
Cincinnati ..........l 2 q q & q 1 ks ~ 2
Chicago ............O o q 2
Batteries.Poole and Peitz; weimar and King At
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

baseball To-day, 4 p. NJ American LEAGUE s,
Greater n Philadelphia. B way l. loou e'
ladies' day t9-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
GOLF.
Carroll Wins First Place in Opening Q
Round at A pa1canis.

Ihere were some surprising reports in the open
ing round OF the Apawamis golf tournament
rye yesterday. 1t was the first big gathering on
nearby links since the metropolitan championship.
and TO judge by results. tie enforced idleness has
not improved the game several Of the cracks
Relnhart the BaItusrol champion. who beat Travis
Iast spring at Garden City, failed qualify for
the nrst cup c. H Seeley, the Connecticut cham
pion failed 10 qualify for even the second cup:
1ravls was beaten by Carroll Of Fairfield. for the
gold medal, and Douglas did no better than win
next TO last place in the first sixteen
Apawamis is a splendid links. laid out according
20 orthodox tenets, but at the same time lot
easy one for those whose game is a little of" A
weather was insufferably hot where the course
was sheltered from the breeze and as a result
the scores were the high side. In the morning
the qualifying round decided. eighteen holes
the hrst sixteen being paired at match play in the
afternoon for the Apawamis Cup and the second
sixteen for the Governors Cup There were forty
nve starters. not of whom failed to return
card Maturin Rallou and Malcolm Graham rep
resenttng the tournament committee. had charge
Of the work at the first tee, and. owing their
energetic management everything proceeded
smoothly.
CARROLL IN FINE FORM.
Travis and Carroll were among the first to get
away. The latter is a Yale man. though entered
from the Fairfield Golf Club, of Greenwich Going
out his form was faultless He covered the first
nine holes in 80, the bogie figure and made total
Of 81, only more than bogie Travis y
going out and Il for the return journey. a figure
which gave him second place. The relative merits
of the performance may be judged by the follow
ing summary of the course:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Les Arts" in its December number, Is de-
voted entirely to this collection, giving nearly
fifty illustrations, the list being headed by
reproduction Of striking bronze bust Of Au-
guste Dutuit- The other sculpture represented
includes a lovely bass-relief in terra Gotta by
Clodion, one of the most fascinating masters Of
the eighteenth century, a fine bronze bust OF
the Italian Renaissance, with Florentine Ma
donna in marble of the same epoch and some
noble antiques An interesting drawing by
Rembrandt is followed by of his painted
portraits of himself and examples of Teniers,
Hobbema and Ostade, and after these come
works by Hubert-Robert, Fragonard. Pater,
Guard, Terburg, Tiepolo and Boucher. Some of
the enamels, tvor1es, Illuminated manuscripts,
Jewels and other miscellaneous treasures are
also illustrated There Is text, of course, to
company all this, as there is text to accompany
the Illustrations in the "Gazette,'' but for the
present confess that the reproductions
the main thing serving to give, better than any
writings, idea of the enormous riches be-
slowed upon the city OF Paris by the famous
collectors of Rouen.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

tressed in mind until he learned that the auto
graph seeker still ornarnented the earth
doubly worried ov .r his shortsightedness Now
that 1 am Lord Tennyson," he said, you must
be and tell me of any one meeting US In the
road whom 1 ought to salute, because tney
might feel more hurt than before if / took no
notice of them" WorldlineSs seemed to MN
the besetting sin of the age, and, according to
his thinking a corrective to be found in the
study of nature when think. he remarked
"of the mighty worlds around US. to which ours
we are and ask myself What is greatneSS?
He esteemed self-sacrificing service, and stated
that his idea of heaven was ito be engaged In
perpetual ministry to souls In this and other
worlds"
"strong Mac is the odd title of MIR. Crocketts
new novel 1t is to be published as serial
Apropos of wireless telegraphy, 'The Morn
ing Post of London. quotes Byron's Vision of
Judgment:
II don't see wherefore letters should not be
Written without hands, since daily view
Them written without heads; and books. we see,
Are filed as well without the latter, too"
Americans In Process" the recently pub
lished volume in which is set down the results
OF the work OF the Boston college settlements, is
reported to have SO disturbed the local poll
ticians of that town that threats of libel suits
were made They have apparently thought bet
ter OF the matter, and the sale Of the book goes
on peacefully.
Mr.. Alfred Austin presided at the recent meet
ing of the Dante Society In London, and in a
formal address discussed not only questions
connected with the Italian poet and his writings,
but the general state of literature. Incidentally
he paid high tribute to an American author
1T is idle he said. "tO seek to blind ourselves
to the fact that, as far literature and poetry
more especially are concerned. we have fallen
in Miiton's phrase. on evil days. Not that
as circulating library readers and imperfectly
qualified lecturers sometimes assert. and much
occupied reviewers indolently repeat-there is
no first rate literature produced at present but
that the former do not read. and the latter do
not duly examine what little of first rate there
may be- / can only say 1 have read two prose
works produced during the last two years
which. If am any fudge, very great indeed
though both have attracted, / not in the
least surprised to observe. very limited and
very cursory attention. One is an historical
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
BACON AND SHAKESPEARE.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
History repeats, resembles, Itself in very
odd ways The legal story of the week has
been that of Judge Bacon rebuking person
who had attended IN answer to a summons
issued to another man. why, then. are you
here?" was his remark. eff 1 were summoned
in the name of Shakespeare 1 should certainly
not come" The worthy judge reaped his har-
vest of laughter
And now writer in 1.-THE Pail Mall Maga-
zine recalls the story OF another Judge Bacon
even Sir Nicholas. the father of the great Veru-
lam When judging prisoners the Northern
Circuit he was "by one of the malefactors
nightly importuned to his life; which
when nothing else did avail, he at length de-
sired his mercy on the ground of kindred.
inT why, if it so please you, my lord, your
name is Bacon, and mine is Hog; and in all
ages Hog and Bacon have been kin
dred that they are not to be separated Aye
replied Judge Bacon, you and l cannot be
kindred. except you be hanged, for Hog is not
Bacon unless it be hanged"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Poor little Maud was what Tennyson called
the poem which appears to have been a ia
vorite of his. II think" he wrote. that prop
erly to appreciate it you ought to hear the au-
thor read it, and this L say not in vanity; but
that to give full effect to the long sweeps OF
metre you must have reader who not only
reads somewhat dramatically, but who likewise
has a full voi,:e and ample lungs
His niece, : Gnes Weld, makes this quotat1on-
She also tells the story of the fashion in which
Tennyson saved a life" silly young Ger
man versifier wrote to him, saying that II ne
did not receive a letter from the English mas
ter for whom he professed intense admiration,
and that by certain date. he would XIII him
self. To his niece Tennyson said: sit down
at once, Agnes and write kind letter to the
poor beast" and he "a said to have been dis
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE PEEURIOUs CARLYLE.
from The Chronicle

From The Chronicle.
1t IS no drawback for Christmas gift to be
useful as well as ornamental, but there Is
pathos in Carlyle'S presentation OF washing
table to his wife at Christmas, 1850. At that
time he had long escaped poverty, but could
conceive no more pleasing gift than this most
unitarian article which he promised in
note which the curious may still read at his
house in Cheyne Row, The Prophecy Of
Washstand to the neatest of all Women Bless
ingS on her bonny face and be 1t ever buthetS
me. as it is dear blithe or mott Carlyle,
Dec %, 1850" This message appears &c have
been written in hurry, IL Carlyle hearing
the clocks strike midnight, exclaimed. God
bless my souli It's Christmas Day. JEANNE
should have present She spoke OF a wash
stand the other day; she shall have it and
forthwith penned the promise thereof Any
way he gave a five pound note, and Mrs Car
lyle bought a marble and mahogany wash
stand.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE DUTUIT COLLECTION.
NOTE ON THE LATEST ADDITION TO THE
TREASURES OF PARIS.

A NOTE ON THE LATEST ADDITION TO THE
TREASURES OF PARIS.
art in Paris at the moment is the installation of
the Dutuit collection in the Petit Palais Much
has been printed and much will continue to
appear in print about this great collec-
ton and the men who formed it, but only now
are the periodicals beginning to present the il
Illustrations for which countless students outside
&C France have been impatiently waiting. In
the current number Of the Gazette des Beaux
Arts M. Georges Cain writes briefly of the
treasures placed under his care, and gives US in
several illustrations taste of their quality.
The plate after Terborch, which reproduce. is
in itself of the highest interest. for 1T suggests.
so far as photography can suggest, the high
plane on which these works of art were sought
We note also with appreciation a promising
haIftone after an interior by Janssens-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Jack Hamlin, gambler and sentimental hero
appears in the last story that came from Bret
Harte's pen the story published after his death
An English critic has been asserting that this
story shows that the author didn't know poker
rules but this is hardly credible
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

perfect naturalness. 1t is a good book OF sea
stuff welcome for it's information and for the
spirit that we feel between the lines on every
page.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
LITERARY NOTES

"a Man of His Word" is the title of forth
coming novel Of New York life by Alice Duer
Miller 1t will make it's first appearance IN
"Lippincott.'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The authors Of THE Pride Of Jennico' h2vs
written a new novel, to which they have given
the peculiar title Of The Star of Comfort
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
FICTION.
love, POLITICS AND ADVENTURE

cpIIN ERMINE OF THE YELLOWSTONEs. By
Erraf5eric Remington. Illustrated by the autnoT
1,1no mn vii ri The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

-Strong Mac is the odd title of MIR. Crocketfs |
new novel 1t is to be published serial
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Mr.. Hardy's novels are appealing {
lector. A complete set Of them, all
tons, brought $135 the other day at
sale