davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-05

numter Of appliances that were need
ed by the varions companies. The
chairman OF the fire committee was
instructed to make the necessary pur-
chases.
The bonds Of Fl G. Preston, as city
attorney, NJ. Keith as city marshal,
VIM. M. Herbert as city auditor, and
Ihos. Briggs as night watch were
presented to the council and approv-
ed.
Mayor Silsby presented the matter
Of fixing the salary of the librarian
for the Carnegie library, inasmuch as
the time was approaching when one
would have to be appointed. By fix
ing the salary at this time the mayor
said he CO aid better make his appoint
ment. 1t is understood that the Ii
brarian for the present will look after
the interior janitor work Of the build
ing. On motion the salary was placed
at $35 per month.
The streets and alleys committee
was empowered to grade Wisconsin
street from Fourth to the north line
of Eighth street.
Alderman Wells brought the matter
OF improving the fire alarm system
in the city. He said there had been
considerable difficulty in using the
telephone system for the fire alarm
and thought that some system ought
to be introduced which could be ab
solutely relied upon. The matter was
referred to the fire committee to
bring in report.
Robert Burns appeared before the
council to call the attention of a
roofing material for the city hall
building.
The bid of a. J. Kings for finish
ing the west room in the library
building basement, for S171, and en-
closing the door leading to the base
ment in the southeast corner of the
building for S52 was referred to the
library committee with power to act.
The council adjourned until this
evening, when the ordinance concern
ing the licensing Of transient mer
chants will be taken up and presum
ably passed. Is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-05
Attend Graduating Exercises

Miss Edla Laurson and Phillip left
Monday for West Point military
academy and they 90 on very pleas
ant mission. On June II Emil Laur-
son will graduate from the West
Point institution, having completed
his four year course. Throughout
the time Emil has stood high in his
classes and graduates with becoming
honors. The young man passed a
fine examination in this city four
years ago and he has done credit to
himself since. BY reason Of his high
standing at the close of his four
years he has the privilege of entering
the ordnance, artillery, cavalry OF
infantry and it is likely he will en-
ter the cavarly service. at least such
is the opinion Of his sister. Young
Laurson is fine specimen Of Ameri.
can manhood and his hundreds OF
friends in Mitchell will be pleased
to learn Of the success which has
come to him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-05
AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION
Mrs. Fl. D. Butter1ieId Entertained
Large Number of Ladies
Thursday Afternoon.

One Of the most pleasing socia-
functions held this spring was that
Of the reception rendered a large
number of lady friends OF Mrs. H. D
Buttertield at her home on the cor
ner of Lawler and Fifth streets
Thursday afternoon.
The hours were form 2:3O to $50
Her daughter, Miss Roxie, attended
the door and conducted the guests
upstairs. Mrs. Butterfeld was as
sitsed in receiving the by Mrs. Frank
Putnam, Of Salem, and the guests as
they arrived were given gracious
welcome. The hostess was assisted
in the rest Of her entertainment by
Mrs. L. Beckwith and Mrs. A. e.
Hitchcock who conducted the ladies
to the punch bowl, stationed in a
corner of the sitting room, and it
was presided over by Misses Maude
Hager and Grace Beckwith. In the
dining room Mrs. J. o. Walrath, Mrs.
F. H. Winsor and Mrs. S. G.. Boyce
served the dainty refreshments, and
the guests were escorted thither by
Mrs. Geo. e. Logan. In the parlor
Miss Florence Winsor toasted marsh
mellows and these were served the
guests. The decorations were very
attractive and they were arranged
with taste and skill. In the dining
room yellow prevailed in the way of
a beautiful boquet of roses and other
decorations, and hit Of smilax re-
lieved the color. In the other rooms
pink carnations prevailed. During
| the afternoon Miss Grace Gregory
presided at the piano and furnished
some excellent music.
| Mrs. Butterfeld made charm ing
| hostess and her guests were enter
tanned in d delightful manner.
| Everything combined to make the
reception splendid success, and the
Iguests on taking their departure
lwere not lacking in praise Of the
| efforts expended by the hostess ia
| tn ;ir behalf.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-05
GIVES UP POSITION
Chance for New Man as Superin-
tendent of the Deaf Mute
School at Sioux Falls.

The Republican has learned from
a reliable source that Prof. James
Simpson, superintendent of the deaf
mute school at Sioux Falls, will not
accept reelection as the head of
that institution for the next year.
It is understood that Prof. Simpson
will devote his entire time to his
many private interests in the state.
Nothing has been done toward select
ing successor for Prof. Simpson as
yet by the board of charities and
corrections, as Prof. Simpsons res
ignation has not been made public
as yet. With the good record Of the
past it is presumed that the board
will make a wise selection in nam.
ing man to be placed at the head
of the deaf and dumb institution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-05
TOOK IN BIG BUNCH
Home Guardians Initiated Nearly 200
Members In the Local Lodge Last
Friday.
City Council Fixed the Salary For Ii
brarian for tho Carnegie Library
Building at $S6.
lS. B. D. Buttorfeld Entertained Larse
Number Of Ladies at Reception
Last Thursday.
Ars. b. D. Butterdsld Entertained Large
WAS A BIG INCREASE
Home Guardians Took in Big Bunch
of New Members-Fine De-
gree Team Work,

Through the efforts of Messrs.
Milne, of Canton, and their several
solicitors, the Home Guardian lodge
or this city was vastly increased in
membership Friday evening by the
Initiation Of at least ITS candidates.
This work has been carried on for
several weeks and it was then decid-
ed to take them all in at one time,
A degree team was organized and the
work exemplifed sin a thoroughly
artistic manner. Fhe costumes of
the Canton lodge were sent here for
use and they are indeed handsome,
and added much to the effectiveness
OF the team work. The team was
made up of the following members
c. G. Bras, president; A. B. McKeel,
vice president; Miss Mamie Saul,
Sybil; Miss Ella Vickers, Matron ;
Miss Cora Miner, Minerva and Guard
ian Angel; Miss Patterson, Rever-
ence; Geo. W. Carton, Regret; Walt
er Seaman. Loyalty; Reed Owen,
Truth. The ritualistic service is
spoken of very highly bv the new
memEers, and is said to be equally
impressive as any of the older organi-
cations. At the conclusion Of the
work II. @. Preston was called on for
few remarks and he talked inter-
estlngly OF the nature of the order in
protecting the home. With such a
large membership at this time there
is every indication for it to keep in
creasing right along as the members
are enthusiastic in seeing it grow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-05
Evolutionary Recital.

Thursday evening Miss Glen Great
trax pupil Of the elocution DEPART
ment of the University, gave recit-
al at the chapel, which was attended
by very good audience. Miss Great
trax shows excellent taste in her
work. and she has the making of
a fine elocutionist in the near future.
'She has good voice for the work
and her platform presence is impress
sive. She was assisted in, her program
by Misses Ewart and Lathrop, who
played piano duet, Miss Evenly
Dilley with piano solo, and Misses
Ferris and Mccormick who also
played a piano duet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-05
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
Salary of Carnegie Librarian Was
Fixed at $35 Per Month With
Other Duties to Perform,

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Monday evening and
the following aldermen were present,
with Mayor Silsby in the chair !:
Messrs. Perry, Newbury, Curtis,
Gleason, Foster, Wells and Hannett.
The minutes of the regular and spec
ial sessions were read by Auditor
Herbert and approved. The kills of
the city were presented and allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for their
payment.
The bills for the month amounted
to So, .96, one OF the largest being
for 81, ,2s2.l7, presented by E. B. Van
Alstine for the laying of water mains.
The G. A. R. presented vote of
thanks to the council for the sIOO ap-
propriated to assist in furnishing the
rooms in the library building.
= petition was presented from the
residents on the south side of the
city for the maintenance of hose
cart and fire company. Officers and
men had been selected to form the
hose company and the names were
submitted to the council. On motion
the petition was referred to the fire
committee
Justice Mckinley reported that fine
to the amount of S35 had been as.
sessed in his court during May OF
| which S15 had been paid in cash and
the fees amounted to Sl4.1O. Weigh
| master Mcdonald made his annual
| report of the city scales. and for the
first time since they have been oper-
| ated by the city there was d surplus
turned over to the city. The amount
collected for the fiscal year was s512-
SO, and S32.6 69 was paid to the city.
His monthly report for May showed
receipts amounting to S2s6O. Treas
rner Kibbee reported that there was
a balance Of S12, ,237. II in all funds Of
the treasury.
Mayor Silsby reported that Con.
tractor King informed him that the
library building would be ready to be
turned over to the city in eight OF
ten days. Practically all of the ma.
terial had arrived to put on the fin.
ishing touches Of the building anC
the work would be hurried right
along.
Through Alderman Wells the fire
department. made requisition for {
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-05
The Banquet and Smoker.

The closing feature of the State
Medical Society's convention was the
banquet and smoker rendered the Wis
itors by the members of the local
medical fraternity. 1t was held in
the banquet hall Of the Masonic lodge
room, and it's social features will long
be remembered by these who partici.
pated. Plates were laid for sixty
guests and the long table was tillet
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-05
MITCHELL SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY JUNE II PAGES

and citizens of the city. The table
was very prettily decorated with cut
flowers and everything passed off in
fine shape. The banquet was prepared
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Rogers and the
guests were shown every possib at
tention by the Misses Cora Miner,
Anna Burg, Zadia Brown, Sara Seal
lin, Pearl Jackson and Mrs. Retta
Terpenning. An excellent menu was
prepared and its features were tested
to the limit by the banquetters.
During the serving of the refresh
ments Nichols's mandolin club fur
nished some most excellent music
that received the genuine approba-
tion Of the guests. After the menu
had received full attention Toast
master DR.. Dundas invited the guests
to the lodge room and cigars were
passed and while the curling smoke
rose in the air some pleasing address
ses were given. DR.. Dundas made
himself highly popular as toast
master and his predatory remarks
were quite applicable. The following
gentlemen responded to toasts: DR..
D. W. Rudgers, of Yankton. "South
Dakota;H DR.. J. o. Duguid, of
Springfield, "Sectarianism,'' and a
good point of bis remarks was that
he hoped the day would soon come
when the new school and old school
would meet under one banner in an
nual convention; DIR. J. L. Stewart,
of Irene, "Qaucks;" S. Fl. Scallin, Of
this city, iRelation of Druggists to
Physicians;" DR.. Keeling, of SPRING
field, "Wives and Babies:" DR.. s. j.
Moore, of this city, Differences Be-
tween The Tooth Doctor and the
Folks Doctor;;'' C. W. Downey, ed
itor Of The Republican, Relations
of the Press to the Medical Frater-
nity;' T. G. Burns, of this city,
"Mitchell;'' Wm.M. Herbert, of this
city, Relations Of the Legal Frater-
nifty and Medicine;'' DR.. B. A.
Bobb, of this city, "OLr New Presi-
dent;;'' Curt H. Wlnsor; of Sioux
Falls, ''South Dakota, Mitchell and
Her Surroundings" in which Mr..
Winsor expressed a very hearty wish
that Mitchell would be successful in
her ambition to secure the capital
of the state, and the sentiment was
echoed throughout the ball. DR..
Dundas in closing spoke Of the great
pleasure it was to the citizens and
the medical fraternity tc have the
visitors as our guests and hoped that
they would carry home impressions
of the city that would be lasting.
The convention has been splendid
success from the first and the attend
ance was the largest in the history
| of the association. The resolutions
adopted by the society express the
status Of their feelings toward the
citizens and the local medical fra
ternity as to the good time they
had while here. The physicians OF
Mitchell are to be congratulated for
the royal entertainment they put up
for their medical brothers, and this
feature was not lost sight of during
the two days.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01

MINNEoTA, MIMI, JILL, 1908.
Pingi6 Rom. DAD er einnig n@rri visit a6
einhver ftalskur kardinali ver0i kosinn, Pvi
it0lskum pafa er bezt treystandi til a0 varo
veita hio veraldlega riki pafa. A0al pafaefn
in cru Rampolla kardinall, sem rikisritari
Leo pafa og kardinall Vannutelli. Ba0ir cru
Per ihaldsmenn, en- andvigir hvor 0orum
deilunni um samband Frakklands og pafa
rikisins. Ur Aokki hinna frjalslyndari kard
inala er helzt tala0 um pa Agliardi og satolli.
Allir pessir cru stj6rnmalamenn miklir. Exki
Pykir 6m0gulegt a0 reynt verdi a0 koma a0
manni, sem ekki Sc ri0in vi0 stj6rnmAl og
vilji a0skilna0 rilzs og kirkju. Ennfremur
spa margin az a0alAokkarnir seu svo svasnir
a0 om0gulegt ver0i az koma samkomulagi,
og ver0i Pvi kosnn bra0 einhver gamall
ma6ur, sem ekki Sc dtlit az lifi leng, og er
pa helzt tala6 um kardnal Oreglia, sem Pa0
he6r til sins agatis fra Pvi sjonarlni0i, ao hann
er Is ara gamall og heilsulaus.
Viobur0ir Peir, er URDU SID
p6L1rfsKAR asia manuel gera ut um pa0,
HoRFUR a6 Roosevelt ver0ur tilnefnd
ur til forseta nasta fokks-
Pingi Repuhlikana An nokkurrar opinberrar
m0tspyrnu. FlokksPingin hinum ymsu rikj
um, sem Pegar hafa verio haldin, hafa skuld-
bundi0 sig til a0 sty0ja Roosevelt til kosninga.
Hin si0asta tlraun Pess hluta republikanska
Aokksins, sem er mott Roosevelt,t It'll az aftra
bvi, a0 hann vnr vi0urlkenour sem merkisberi
Aokksins, var ger0 Pingi Republicans
Ohio. Senator Foraker og a0rir li0smenn
Roosevelts par Pinginu f6ru fram Pao a0
Pingi0 lvsti yfr tiltrt sinni til Roosevelts og
stj6rnar hans. Senator Hanna og f6lagar
hans st65u fast mott a0 Pingi0 akve0i sig
me0 forsetanum MI Pegar. peir sem Pvi vildu
afstfra ,a0 Roosevelt Sc tilnefndur forsetaefni
h0f0u komi6 ser saman um a6 halda fokks-
m0gulegt, en- vinna a0 Pvi Panga0 til a0 ella
6vinafokk Roosevelts Ohio. Indiana, New
York og nokkum 0orum rikj jun, unz 81 Aokk-
ur yr0 svo sterkur, a0 hann gati meo aosto0
sunnanrikja jamanna felt Roosevelt alsherjar
sfokksfundinum. Og Pvi vildi MA. Hanna
MI ut af lffnu IA pvi fresta0, a0 vi0urkenna
Roosevelt sem forsetaefni Republicans Ohio.
Au0vita6 var ekki Pessu haldio fram opinber
lega, en- svona var raoager0in ia stjornmala
m0nnunum Wall Street pegar pingi0
sto0 yfr Ohio var Roosevelt staddur vestur
1 land. Honum var tillzynt hvernig komio
var Pinginu, a0 par vildu menn lysa yir
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01

velp6knan Pingsins honum og st]orninnl,
en- ao Hanna vildi fresta Pvi pa sendi Roose-
velt hra0skeyti til Mark Hanna, sem mj0g er
fragt or0i6. Oar segr hann: ,,Eg hefi ekkl
be0i6 nokkurn mann a0 styoja mig. Eg eng
an hlut I pvf, ao NAL Petta hefir komist dag
skra En- fyrst pa0 er l<omio a dagskra, pa
er au0vita0, az alir per, sem anngoir cru med
mig og stj6rn mina mum samPykkja 40 sty0]a
mig og hama, en- Peir sem 6anagoir cru, munu
standa q m6ti::. : Delta skeyti var einnig
sent bl00unum Nj var Hanna mata0ur.
Ham var0 anna0 hvort al koma tram sem op-
inber fjandma0ur forsetans og stj6rnarinnar
e6a ]ata unclan. Ham Klaus a0 lata undan,
pvi ham vissi a0 Roosevelt hafoi Pj60ina bak
vi6 sig. Ham sendi nesta dag skeyti til
Roosevelts 40 hann skyldi vera me0 a0 vic
urkenna hann sem forsetaefni og lysa y6r a
n@gju med stj6rn hans. pingi0 ger0i svo
einhuga yfrlysing pa att, og sloan hefr
hvergi komi0 fran m6tspyrna gegn Roosevelt.
M6tspyrnan, sem senator Fairbanks, og a0rir
hafa haldi0 lofti / Indiana hefir alveg dott-
ia um kohl Au6menn og a0rir personulegir
m6tst0oumenn forsetans hafa alyeg gefst
upp, pvf aPy0uhylli hefr forsetinn svo mikla
az ekki er tilhugsandi 40 vinna honum sem
stendur. Vins;rldir hans uxu al nun vi0 hio
si0asta fer0alag hans um landi0. Enginn for
seti heir tekist svo langa fero hendur. Hann
feroaoist me0 jarnbraut um $4,000 milur og
futti ekki f@rri en- 800 ra0ur 4 opinberum
st00um fyrir fj0lda manns. A Pessu feroa-
lagi kyntist hann m0nnum % malefnum vest
urhelmings landsns. Og him b6ginn fekk
sA hluti Pj60arinnar einnig takiferi til ao
kynnast honum Og allir, sem heyr0u hann
og sau, ,syngja honum iof mikio, einkum @sku
lyourinn, sem sko0ar Roosevelt forseta sem
glasilegasta riddara og mestu hetju samti0ar
innar.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01

pRlDun1NN Honolulu, og a0 kveldi n@sta
S11 days var fyrsta skeyti0 sent
eftir Prnoinum DAD var
Roosevelt forseti, sem vig0i PrA6inn me0 skeyti
til Tafts landstj6ra Manila DAD hlj6oao
svo:
,,Governor Taft Manila Eg vig haf-
bra6 Amerikumanna med kve0ju til y0ar %
f6lksins Filippseyjum. Theodore Roose-
velt''.
40 tuttugu og niu mfnhtum li0num var
svar komi6 fra Gov. Taft. DAD var angt NAL
90 lvkta6i me6 askorun um az afnema tolla 4
v0rum fra Filippseyjum. par eftir sendi
Roosevelt forseti skeyti vestur hringnn
kring um hn0ttinn til herra Clarence H.
MacKay, forseta Kyrrahafs simskeyta f6lags
ms, sem sat vi0 hli6 hans. skeyti0 var sent
XII. II % e. M og for kring um hn0ttinn a
t6lf mfnttum, gegn um San Francisco, Ho-.
nolulu, Manila, Hong Kong, Singapore, Bonn
bay Suez, Malta, Gibraltar, Lisbon, Canso og
New York Mackay svara0i og send skeyti
a sta6 austur att s0nu lei0 og MD fyrra
skeyti0 og for pa0 kring um hn0ttinn 81
mindtu. Via petta t@kifnri sendu Peir einn-
ig skeyti til Manila Grover Cleveland, Root
ra0herra og Ireland erkibiskups St. Paul.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01

rL6D, arlar veri0 breytilegt og oft
puRkuR, hnttulegt Bandarikjunum [
ELDuE austurparti landsins var april,
mai og part af jnnf hin mesta
Purkati0: er Pekst hefr. En- vestur-rikj jun-
um hefr altar a mott verio ovenjuleg votvi0ra
to- sem ymsum stu0um he6r orsaka0 hraoi-
leg 400. Kansas-ain, Missouri-ain og De
Moines- ain A@ddu ALTAR yfr bakka os ullu
binu mesta tjoni. Mississippi ain ger0i einn
ig mikinn ska0a nokkrum st00um. Mann
skaoi mkill aux eignatjons varo Topeka,
Kan. o. Kansas City f6rst fj0ldi manns
A60inu 1 austur-rik junum hafa Purkarnir
lett til 6gurlegra sk6garelda, sem eytt hafa
eignum og bylum mamma. Nest Jon var6 af
6ve0ri banum Heppneri Oregon. AT 1900
fbdum drukknaoi Priojunngur Peirra narri
svipstundu vatnsaooi. Oveour hafa geysa6
einnig su0ur- rikjununn.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01
LEO PAFI
DAUDVONA

bli5vi0ri v@r pyngsli komu fyrir brj6stio
og ger0ist dr pvi v@g lungnab6lga. p6tt
veikin Sc ekki pung er pafa elzki tali0 ]if par
e0 hann er or0inn hrumur af ELI, kominn
o. ar. Pafnn ber sig vel, er r6legur, les trd
arjAtningu og b@nir sinar og hefir lati6 veita
ser sakramenti og sfaustu smurning. Bhist
er vi0 dau0a hans hverri stundu.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01
K1RKJU P0LITfK

pafa kosningu. Kardinala raoio kys pafana.
Fyrsta spursmAli0 er hvort kardinala Pingi0
skull haldast R6maborg e0a utan Italiu.
Vafalaust ver0ur PAD ofan az halda kosninga
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01

Me0an pafinn bi6ur
dau0a sins, hafa
klerkar og kardinal-
ar n6gg ao gera til
undirbtinings nastu
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01
3S333S333$3333 33333S333393353
Helztu Vi0bur0ir
:&<$$$&G$&<

pri0ja p. m. var Pra0urinn
yfir Kyrrahaf0 fullger0ur i
Honolulu, og a0 kveldi n@sta
days var fyrsta skeyti0 sent
eftir Pra0inum. DAD var
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-07-01

Fj6roa jdli spuroist PAD um 0ll
l0nd aopafnn v@ri veikur. Ham
haf0i eki0 um hallargar0 sim
kveldinu a0ur og kelst P6tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
SULLIVAN BATTLES
WITH BERNSTEIN TONIGHT
Local Lad and the Ghetto Champion
VIII Go Twenty Rounds at
the Spa Club.

Kid Sullivan, the local champion, and
Joe Bernstein will meet tonight in
twenty-round set-to at the Spa Athletic
Club for a big purse and side bet. Joe
arrived here from New York yesterday.
and Is in the best Of condition. Many
of his Gotham friends are here to attend
the races, and a large delegation Of
them will see the fight tonight. The odds
viii probably be about to 4 on the
Ghetto champion. The local pugilist.
however, has improved wonderfully in
his work recently. and is considered the
stronger Of the two Bernstein has the
advantage over him in cleverness. Last
year these boys went a fast twenty
rounds, and at the end the bout was de-
clared a draw Bernstein had all the
better Of it in the early rounds. and cut
Sullivan to pieces. but toward the end
the Kid was stronger and had the ad-
vantage.
Jack Burke. of Washington. and
Sammy Harris, of Baltimore. are sched-
uled to go ten rounds, and there is little
TO choose between them. A battle royal
has also been framed up by the Spa
management. A battle royal is the most
amusing innovation ever introduced IN
the prize ring. and has ever been popu-
lar in local boxing circles. James
O'Hara. Of Baltimore. viii referee the
bouts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
"ROYAL BLUE BOOK"
INTERESTS SPORTSMEN
Game Laws of States Through Which
Railroad Runs

Much information of interest to sports
men is contained in the issue of this
month 5 Book of the Royal Blue" is
sued by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. 1t contains the game laws Of
Maryland. Pennsylvania. West Virginia
and Virginia, together with much infor-
nation concerning the good hunting
grounds and the kind OF game most
abundant in those States.
This number is appropriate for No
vember, opening with a poem entitled
Natures Respite by Henry Edward
Warner, president OF the American
Press Humorists. In this Mr. Warner
steps beyond the daily grind of jingle
in lighter vein and has composed a
poem of merit.
Another OF the series OF interesting
Worlds Fair articles describes the
Midway" which is TO be known as
1.-THE Pike
Illustrated descriptions of Winchester,
Va: GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and Blennerhas-
sets Island bring out the historical
features OF the magazine.