davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
Died.

Bell, Alfred. Jesup. 1etty -
Collier. Eleanor 2. fSaC~Ay, AldIS
Fish. : Bayard- SnyJh Lyils-- -
Hays. jacob 7'7'iins- i>'Nio-N
RETIAr Greenwich Conn. Tuesday. June 16. 1905 Al
fred FsIi in the year OF his Funeral service
his Iate residence Thursday. June is. at o'clock
n
CoIIIE,R-suddenly. Newburg. y. Z, Saturday.
June 10 1893 Eleanor Bel. widow or Aoram Collier, in
Ser s5fS vear Relatives invited
tend the funeral wednesday June II. from the rest
Js7rs ~ her daughter Mrs r. : BOswOrth. No 500
Ease 3sth-st. AT : O'Clock p Interrnent Cellar
FIsHAr residence Of his nephew Cornelius Fish
Sc1rsdaIe. Y. Tuesday June 10 1893. : Bayard
Fish in 18th year Notice Of funeral hereafter
HaYs-Suddeny at his residence. Fffth-ave-.
evening. a9th % his
Jacob HAYS Of the late William H HAYS FUNERAL
from the residence uf his jaughter Ne, =
East T5th-st-. Wednesday. June II. az . O'Clock
Intsrrnent al WoadlaWu az the convenience ot the
family.
JEsUP-Ou Monday. Junt -. Hanover. y II. Fruses-
sor Henry JesuI year IntermSut
at Westport. Conn
RADwAY-on TUESDAY. June re Mary Jane daughter o.
John Radway. 10 her 18th F5neral AZ her
late residence 10 33S West S7th on THURSDAY June
Il a. I u.
SMYTH-At Newark. y D. On h. 1885, Louisa NJ
widow Of John Wilson Snyth, in 5Sth Funeral
services her residence No Il HUI St, on
Thursday. go m. Relatives and friends are IN
attend.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

Highest temperature yesterday es degrees lowest %
average 60 average corresponding date last year &
.s-.es for co-,esnondug twenty-five 20
local forecast. Partly cloudy to-day. with probably
showers. fair snd warmer Thursdsy. variabIe winds
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
IosEpH I MHITLESEY.

Newport News. Va. June Is (SpeciaD.-Joseph T.
Whitlesey, Of New-Haven Conn. died this after
noon at the CharnberIin Hotel Old Point He
suffered a stroke of PARALYSIS some time ago. and
came to Red Bank to spend several months sun
day he went to Old Point TO see his daughter on on
for Ney-Haven. On the he suffered announcer
stroke and was removed TO the Chamberliu.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
CARROLL ST, JOHN.

EIrr+trr+on W. Va. June 16-Carron St John, a
banker of this CITY, died suddenly in the Adiron-
dacks to-day He was brother OF the late John
P St John, Of New-York-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

ar .TRrRTsoN-sHERMAN-O June IL. a Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church Atlantic city y by ns
Eev Holmes F. Ciravatt. AIyra daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Levi 6, John Dennpster sherman IT.
OF NeW-York City.
XVI -DFA Mon June 16 1903 s;30 p. m at the
Marble Collegiate Church. NevNork city, by tne Rev
David James Burren. D. D, LII D. Rose ti'sssi.
~ofM Deane and the Iate Judge
C;eoPge B. Deane. I John Montgomery Kyle
TORD-HAII-On Monday. June 10. at No so Monroe
TIacs Rrooklvn n. Y. by Rev John P. Forbes.
1Tara Frances Hall William Henry Lord, u Dedham
Mass. No cards
Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
po.+omea yorfca

fShouid read DAILY all 1nrsrsste6- as crsnre-
tins) .z.,
Foreign week ending June IstS VII
close promptly IN all cases. At the General PosooS as
Parcels Mails hour sarIer
closing time shown below. Parcels post mails FOR Ger
many close D. Monday and "Wednesday
Regular supplementary mails close at Foreign Sta~
than closing tine shown below tex
Supple Mails for Europe and Cenra
America Colon. close hour later ar Foreign s
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
Died.

sTERLING-On June 1s after brisf Elness. k1ctnszd
beloved husband OF Caroline 4 Sterling Fu1erM ST
vices at his late residence. 10z West toca-st-
Thursday evening $40 o'clock Portland theS psp~ss
please
Rev. stephen Merritt, voriS-vfds- xnown ID
dertaker: only place OF business Sthsvss and Hn
a in the world Tel fs-fstE-~r
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
.hsrgss ir nressIir. as
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tepera
ture a. recorded by local Weather Bureau.
The following oicia record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours 10 comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mall 20 any address u
this country or abroad address changed often a
desired subscriptions may given reg71ls
dealer leaving u convenient hand to~r
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
Special Notices.


Cn,s-elI. Massey & Cos
o L r Z N a y . Q y Nj -
Most successful halr tonic made
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
noMEsTIc -.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United states Canada and AsNiec
toufsid OF the boroughs Manhattan and The Bronx
Also TO cuba Rico. Hawaii and the philippines
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
NEw-YoRK CITY.



Mail subscribers 70 the DAILY and TFt-W ElhsebI v1I
BE- charged one copy postage in addition 20
hs named above
FOREIGN RATES
For ronts in FS,rope and the Cr1x-r-.i
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed AZ kns no-
Trvrrr
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
Burnetfs vanilla Extract
MQrT1ed.

is the best good for your lood
| ana drink. Insist on having Burnetts
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
OFFICES

Address relative TO SI2oscrtlcns
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. New-Iork Ciy. ee
by Posto1cs order. express money oo@F '~
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents, WEEKLY REVIEW. 8 cents
DAILY. cents TIKI " h-r4tNL1 cents
WEEKLY FARMER centsf
TRIBUNE ALMANAC = CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

wEDNEsDAY-At $40 a N for Europe. per 8 New
YORK via Southampton 7.30 for Netherlands
direct per Rotterdam mail must be directed per
Rotterdau''): at $50 a m Complementary 10
NJ for Europe per s $ Cernanic va Qnserst2yVn
THURSDAY-At $50 a IT. for Europe. s. s A VIC
Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg crrs for
France Switzerland Italy. spain. portugal. Turkey
Egypt Greece India and Lorenzo Marques mus
be directed per 5. A Victor1a'l: al a m Ior
France Switzerland. italy. Spain. Portugal. Tu-kAy
Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo Marquee Der
la Lorraine Havre Cnlail for othsr parts o7
Europe must directed per 5. $ La LoTr7ine'D
FRIDAY-At Complementary 1880 a M ror
Europe. Cedric via CueensCoVn mail must ns
directed s Cedric'): at $50 m. for Azores
s : CaubrOrnan. from BosTol
sATURDAY-At a n. for Belgium direct. per 3 :
Finland mail directed per Finland y ar
$50 a N supplementary 10 a M for Europe. peT
Etrl-fa- Queenstown: at 9:3o g. Sor italy
direct. per Kong Albert mail must be directed
per ; KONG AlbertJ: at $50 a M tor Scotland
per Anchorta Cnail must be directed Per
: AnChOria'p-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and samples for
only. The class OF mail matter for other parts
Of Europe this ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing OF the Supplementary Transaantio
additional Supplementary Mails ee
opened the piers OF the American English EIenGn
nd and remain open until W1tnin
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. W77sr
INDIES. ETC.

AT h
T4URSDAY-At a for Cuba per = q vlEt1zrcts
mai mai o1s+ I05 ~ bS dirses4 per ; & vsfIsIci95 az y
m for Guantanamo and Santiago per Seneca Cnsfi
seneca"5: at Z .. N for Newfoundland. par a
Siberian from PhiiadeIphia-
R95str from Boston Cna for other parts of th-
Dominican Republic must Be directed Per q = Captain
sATTRDAY-At a. m. for Eewround1z1d. Per =
silvia: at m. Bermuda, Trfaidsds a.
Tsnsx,ea per s Maracsbo (rnaiI FOR Savanills and
Cyarsagena ne directed per $ Mar@caoo ,; at
Tn0fry a. 0 i9.so a. n sor Inagua and f9ai,i per
a. $50 a Complementary 1880 e. n
tf-sv4ovr per $ Valencia for Costa Fics r1us-
he directed vsisncia> st 10 a N no- Cens~
1er Prins Marrits Cman for Curacao Venezneisss
Trinidad British Dutch Guiana must os dirseteo
rgazu per : 8 Gregory. and Manaos-
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. ExcEFT
TRANSPACTFIC-
Cf-E Nv rail 10 Port Tampa Fla. and snercs -
steamer closes this Office daily, except Thursay A.
1870 a n the connecting mails close here On Mondays
Wadpes,Iays and Saturdays.
MEXICO unless specially addressed Tor
djspatch by this Oce daily. 'ezcepe
sunday at 80 D. m IL 80 D Sundays AZ
IA SSI-y rail to North sydney shsnos
bv steamer cO this of1cs daily at $50 p
tconnecting mails close here every Monday WEDNESDAY
JsWAiCAGBy rail to Boston, and thence by steamer.
closes this Office at $50 D m every Tuesday and
MOI Tsi GN, BY rail 10 Boston oy
closes a Office daily at $50 p m NJ -,,.,. -,
raiI to Orleans and thence by steamer closes az
this Office Gay. except Sunday, az Tl;5O D m and
III 80 D. sundays at Il p m and III 80 p m Con
COSTA RICA-By rail- 10 SeVs- orleans and tnence oy
TIisSo D. m connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
tPe.Sfstersi mail closes az s q n. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17

RFII-At Greenwich Conn. Tuesday. June 16 1895. Al
Trad Fs IN The year his Funeral service
his ATE residence on Thursday. June 1s. at o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

Sheffield. Eng. Oct. 2-The Artillery
Drill hall. where Premier Balfour made
his tariff reform speech yesterday after
noon. was packed by an expectant audi
ence long before o'clock. the hour at
which Mr.. Balfour was announced tor be-
gin speaking. An overflow meeting IN
Albert hall was also crowded, while thou
sands were unable TO obtain seats at
either meeting.
Mr.. Baifour received an enthusiastic
reception. He announced at the outset
that he intended 20 conf1ne his speech TO
tarif reform which he said. had come
prominently 20 the front. owing to the
growing uneasiness among men OF va
Tied opinions. Mr. Chamberlains speech
tn May, he added, would not have pro-
duced the effect IL did II II had not fallen
on ground already prepared, and the
threats against Canada for granting pref
erenoe TO Great Britain brought home
the helplessness OF this country 10 deal
could only be met by tariff replies This
statement of the premier was greeted
with prolonged cheering.
Combining. Mr.. Balfour said that for
30 years England had watched in silence
the building OF a wall OF hostile tarins
against her. Even her colonies were
when Il reached its natural conclusion.
would make IL as hard for the United
Kingdom 10 export goods TO her colonies
as TO export goods 10 the United States
and other protected countries
The premier said free trade was an
empty name and n vain force. Golden
never dreamed Of the modern trust sys-
tenn, built up under protection, which In
1iicted injury upon the capital and the
workmen OF the United Kingdom. For
the present state OF affairs Mr.. Balfour
remarked, he did not know OF a cure.
The evil had gone too far. but he knew
OF a palliation.
FREEDOM OF NEGOTIATION.
ssYou will not get the great CONNER
cial nations or the world to abandon pro-
lection" said Mr.. Balfour. II fear that
you Will not get the great self-governing
colonies TO retrace the steps which we,
without remonstrance. permitted them TO
take. / am here, therefore. 10 recon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Through Three Campaigns by q. A..
Henty. Published by Charles Scribner's
Sons New York city. For sale by Pres
net
'In the War with Mexico" by Cyrus
Townsend Brady. Published by Charles
scribner's Sons. New York For sale by
Preston a Rounds. Providence Price.
20 net
with the Allies 20 Pekin.' by O. A
Henty. Published by Charles Scribners
Sons New York For sale by Preston q
Rounds. Providence. Price, = ~ net
Foes OF the Red Cockade," by Cap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
vIclIm Was Mrs. Sarah K. Ar.
mold Of Church ST., Paxtuckst.
she WAS OVER 78 YEARS OLD
Stepped Directly In Front Of Big Electric
on Pleasant Street and Skull Was
Fractured.

A big East avenue car was proceeding
1T its usual speed to the Pawtucket ter
minus OF the lire at $50 last night when
Moterman Strand was horrined to see an
aged woman step directly on the rail- In
front OF him.
The big car could not be stopped In
time to prevent an accident and the full
Force OF the blow took effect on her
head.
She was knocked to one side and as
Doon AZ the motermsn, and Conductor
0arnes Meehan were able. they lifted the
Unconscious form from the ground and
sent for an ambulance
It was learned that the victim was Mrs
Barah X. Arnold, who recently reached
her 18th birthday and who was on her
way from the house OF her daughter AZ
No. Z Church street 10 n store nearby
IL is supposed that her failing eye~tght
and hearing caused her TO be unaware OF
the approaching car until too late.
The blow crushed her skull above the
forehead, and made cash from the
scaip to the nose. large cut was made
by the attending physician and after the
Unconscious form was taken TO the Paw
tucket General hospital where seven
minutes after the arrival. Mrs. Arnold
was pronounced dead.
Medhcal Examiner French viewed the
rtmains and gave permission for removal
py Alfred r. Arnold. a son OF the de-
ceased. who resides at $40 Main street
Anotner son. Nelson ] Arnold OF Attle-
ooro. ana two daughters, Mrs Martha
a Pickering and Mrs. Mary r. Leach.
POM OK whom are widows. survive Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
CENTRAL FALLS.

william Casey. who had for a long
time been victim OF rheumatic troubles
died at his home on Summit street He
was an old and respected resident ana
f. survived by two sons and four daugh-
fers.
Officers were elected last evening by IN.
Ever Ready circle, Kings Daughters. CON
nected with St Georges church The
officers chosen were: Mrs. /. I. Daniels
president: Mrs William r. Harley. vice
president: Miss Grace Jackson. secretary
Miss Jennie Hanson, treasurer After
some routine business social hour was
pa secd.
The chief topic OF discussion today was
the caucus IN Ward l last night II was
conceded 20 be the warmest nght OF a
political nature since the city was IN
corporated. Things political are much
MIXED. and n is impossible 10 guess who
will be chosen mayor. but the chances
for the Democratic representative ticket
~ considered bright
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
BALF0UR FAv0RS
RETALIATION.
Free Trade an Empty Name, Says the Pre-
mier, and Suggests Working Sub
stitute for England.

mend a palliation which I believe 10 be
still possifie Golden hoped and believed
In free trade throughout the world. What
in fact we have got TO deal with, In
world where International commercial re-
iations are regulated entirely by treaty
fs II common sense that we, the greatest
commercial nation. should come forward
and say: We want 20 arrange treaties
with YOU but we have nothing 10 give
you. nothing to withhold from you. We
throw ourselves upon your mercy and
consideration. Please remember how
good we are 20 your commerce, how We
throw no impediment In It's way. and
how we do all we can for you, and please
don't forget us when you are making
your next treaty
my fundamental and sentimental re
quest 10 you tonight, to which the rest
OF my speech Is subsidiary and accident
al is that the people of this country
should give to It's government that fee
dom Of negotiation OF which we have been
deprived. not by force OF circumstances or
by the pressure Of foreign powers, but
by something | can only describe as our
own pedantry and sef-conceit.'
Tremendous cheering followed the prem
ier's last statemt nt
A nation depriv.ng itself OF the power
OF bargaining, Mr.. Balfour pointed out,
could never make a good bargain. He
asked that the government from which
ever party IL was drawn, be given free
dom TO negotiate. Mr.. Balfour did not
think the country was ripe for the taxa :
ton of food but the evils OF food taxa
ton had been exaggerated beyond what
reason and logic justified He advised
the Unionist party as the best result OF
his reflections. that TO tax food would be
against public opinion and not within the
limits OF practical politics. He had given
the topic his best thoughts and he was
firmly convinced that his policy harmon
ized with the best traditions OF the party.
and as leader OF the party. he meant TO
lead it. nt
Mr.. Balfour closed his speech at s;2e
.. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

Foes of the Red cockade," by Cap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
DANIEL
]. SULLY
Is SUED
Dewey {. Adams Receivers
S425 for Damage TO His Pro.
psrty Caused by Neglect.

Daniel j. sully. the cotton king. was
defendant in suit heard In Judge Will
burns court yesterday.
Dewey Adams. the plaintiff. leased to
sully house at 4o6 Brook street.
The lease was TO run for a period OF
Ave years from January /. 1879. at the
rate of $500 per year.
In November, 1901, Sully moved without
giving Adams proper notice, Adams
claimed.
The property was not cared for and
a cold snap coming on, all the water pipes
and steam radiators were frozen and
burst. The cost OF repairs was s4S7 SIS.
Sully's contention was that he gave
proper notice TO Adams, who waived the
provisions Of the lease
The jury gave Adams s425 damages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
COUNCILMAN SMITH.
Ne Entertained the Fourth Of July Committee Q
and Others Last Might.

The city council Fourth OF July com
mittee and others were the guests OF
Councilman Roswell c. Smith at The
Crown last night
Among those present were: Aldermen
A. j. Cushing. Bmmah r Perkins.
James F. Freeman and James Davis
Councilnien Roswell c. Smith. John r..
Kendrick. George II. Grant Henry q.
H. Rawson. Joseph Balch and Robert c.
Root. Daniel r. Hayden. Col. James IT.
McCsann, and Charles Lovenbere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

tain F. s. Brereton. Published by Charles
Scribner's Sons. New York. For sale by
Preston & Rounds. Providence. Price,
Sl20 net.
THE Career Triumphant" by Henry b.
Boone. Published by d. Appleton & CO.,
New York. For sale by all booksellers.
The New Thought Simplihed." by
Henry Wood Published by Lee & Shep-
ard. Boston. For sale by AT booksellers.
Price, so cents net.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

OF friend through the generosity and
unselfulness of his nature
The story is n simple one. with no great
depth, but in just this It has strength
and when one has finished II will un-
doubtedly say. "A clever story, interest
ing and we'll told"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

JACK. THE FIRE DOG. by Lily r.
Wesselhoeft.
published by Little. Brown & Co. Bos-
ton. For sale by all booksellers. Price
stO0)
Someone has said. The more | know
OF some people the better | like dogs. 3"
This may. probably is. an exaggerated ex-
preston used in possibly moment or
pique. but when one dissects Il there Is
a something TO IL nevertheless We once
heard a man say that when he met an
individual who dsliked animals he was
just little wary Of that Individual
There is a lot OF sense in this too. bur
well. this is not telling about Jack. the
Fire Dog"
The story is capital one from begin
ming 10 end-one that will interest young
and old alike. II tells OF a dog not a
parlor dog. but just a common. every
day sort OF purp. who attached himself
TO n city fire engine. and eventually
wormed or barked himself into the fire.
mems brave hearts and into the graces or
many others, especially the children who
so love the hustle and excitement or an
engine house. One makes a mistake II
they class this book as a chld's story.
While undoubtedly IL will please them Il
will please the middle aged and aged just
the same-it can't help II. It's clean,
pure. wholesome. well written and will
doubtless be as popular as many OF the
other stories by the same author.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

From Providence for the Famous Au-
tumnal Excursion on the Boston a
Albany, through the Berkshire Hills 20
Albany; down the Hudson River teither
night or day. 10 New York. returning
via steamer TO Providence. Tickets on
sale at Union station. and City once.
Custom House and Weybosset streets.
Send for descriptive leanet
A. s. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

published by Charles Scribner's sons.
New York For sale by Preston q
Rounds, Providence. Price. s1.2oD
The news ding public of the world
have oil been more or less interested in
the dolngs Of the Mullah or the Mad
Mullah." as we have grown TO know him.
The author OF this story is well and most
favorably known In England as a writer
Of boys stories. In the Grip Of the
Mullah" is one OF two books by Capt.
Brereton 10 be FIRST published In this
country, and there Is no doubt but that
his style. which In most attractive eN-
citing and at the same time instructive.
will hnd equal favor on this side OF the
Atlantic. This story OF adventure Is In
deed attention holding. and the portrayal
will stir the blood OF the old. as well as
the young.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE
NOVELIST AND OTHER ESSAYS.
by Frank Norris.
published by Doubleday, Page & Co,
New York. For sale by Preston
Rounds. Providence. Price. sl.25.)
The responsibilities OF a novelist are
undoubtedly many; the responsibility OF
an author telling what the responsibilities
OF authors are Is also quite responsible
position. In his essays on the subject
Mr.. Morris has touched upon various sub
jects. In some OF which he makes himself
clear. while In others he does not. yet
on the whole his essays show deep
thought and earnest conviction. Among
the principal subjects he treats upon are
The Responsibilities OF the Novelist"
The Novel with n Purpose" The
American Public and Popular Fiction"
Fiction writing rs a Business" "A Plea
for Romantic Fiction" and salt and Sim
cerity."
In his essay on The Novel With
M Htrs srs ssss Stowe ss wss
interested I'm the slave question than she
was In the. writing Of Uncle Toms
Cabin7'" and he answers his question by
saying: Her book. her manuscript,
the page to-page progress were more alb
sorbing 10 her than all the negroes that
were ever whipped or soldI In TINS
we do not agree with Mr. Norris, but
think that while In many respects Uncle
Toms Cabin is overdrawn. II was writ
ten for purpose. and was done In
spontaneous way without any thought as
proved by the fact that she never after
wards wrote anything OF Importance
There are other points In which we do
not agree with the author. but II all
agreed nowadays II would be a very pro-
sale old world The reader OF today.
the serious reader, will appreciate this
scos 81 Mr ~ sns srsrY ana ssn ne
read and re-read with pleasure and some
new thoughts be found on each occasion.
CAMP FIDELITY GIRLS, by Annie
Hamilton Donnell
published by Little. Brown a Co. Bos-
ton For sale by all booksellersD
story OF girls and by a girl. which
tells OF q summer spent by them in an old
farm house. with a teacher as the chap
erone. There r. nothing particularly
strong about the book. but II Is clever.
sweet and wholesome narrative. and the
author has indeed used a charming man
ner in her word pictures. which can
not but please those who read IL.
HIS LITTLE WORLD. by Samuel Mer-
win.
published by A. s. Barnes a Co. Pub
fishers. New York. For sale by all
booksellers. Price. N.95)
The story OF a man. yes. two Of them.
I'm fact. although the reader might not
call one ~ them a man in the strict sense
OF the word In His Little World the
character of Hunch Bedeau stands out
plainly. and he grows into ones heart as
the tale progresses. He is one OF those
speak. who has = forceful. muscular
ides of right and wrong. man who
sacrificed his own love for the sake