davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-08
Griffith Oieanlngs

Miss Nellie Olson is stopping at Mrs.
w. c. Griffith. going to school at
Griffith. and will stand the examination
in the Sth grade.
Miss Bessie Jennings has proved her
self a most successful teacher, and there
are about dozen attending who are
non residents here.
r. Larmer left for Manitoba on Sun
day, Mar. 20, his son leaving the fol-
lowing Monday with the stock he
shipped from Downs on the Great North
ern.
The heaviest rain in years visited this
place Monday night. coming down in
solid sheets and lasted nearly an hour.
A hunting party left here Sunday even
ing to shoot geese. Two Of the party
got lost but were successful in landing a
goose.
At the regular meeting of the Knights
of Pythias lodge last Wednesday night
c. L. Holcomb was elected representa-
tive to the Grand lodge which convenes
in Seattle in May. with Albert Bailey al
ternate.
J. J. Smith, president Of the last State
Senate. accompanied by A. C. Hansen
of Enumclaw, president Of the White
River Lumber Co. Sundayed with
Mayor F. E. Robbins. the local manager.
]. ]. CIaflin. 4 merchant Of Eldred.
ILL.,. arrived Wednesday to call upon his
old acquaintance Rev. E. E. and J. H.
Davidson. the lattsr having been in his
employ for three years.
F.. E. Robbins. Mayor. o. II. Greene.
cashier Pioneer State Bank and ID. A.
Dav emmy, merchant. returned from
Occur D'Alene City yesterday where
they were selecting site ON the Lake
for summer cottages.
Special services will be held at St
Marks church Thursday and Friday
evenings. April 9 and 10 at 7:3o. Care
fully selected Easter music will be rem.
dered at the regular Sunday services.
Marriage licences granted: John Kes-
sler Of Cunningham to Mary Miller of
Ritzville; Thos. +. Rathbone and Rosa
Justice of Lind; Henry Koch and Alice
Sturdivan. Of Lind.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-08
DIED..

Hazel Elsie Willis. Apr. ?, 1908, aged 4
years and month. of pneumonia. after
a weeks illness.
Schsah Fay Willis. August ". 1904.
aged years and 2 months.
: A memorial service was held in con-
'nection with the funeral at the home of
Mr.. and Willis. April 4th, at 1890 a. m.
They were dear little girls at the at.
tractive age which takes full possession
of the hearts affections, and when hope
and expectation begins to build its plans
for the future of their lives. 1t is in
deed heavy blow to the stricken
parents. and Gods help and comfort are
alone sufficient to comfort them. The
heartfelt sympathy of wide circle Of
neighbors and friends is extended to the
bereaved parents. The funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. f. P. Lyon.
Oliver Lausen Lazelle. April 3rd. 1908,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Lazelle
of this city. Services at the home Sum
day morning conducted by Rev. E. p.
LYON,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-08
Easter Program

FIRST CoNG'L SABBATH SCHOOL
Sealed was the Tomb Arr. Gounod
Church Choir
Rejoice, Rejoice Meredith
Choir and School
Invocation Scripture Lesson
Rev. F. Vernon Jones
Natures Joy Bells Meredith
School
Spring Time is here Arr. Rubenstein
Choir and Chorus
The Blue birds Tellar
Primary Classes
Resurrection Geneva Greene
Class Chorus
Choir
He comes in Triumph Gabriel
Mcsdames Davenny, Adams Mar
tin, Shipman.
Awake, Awake Arr. Rodney
Hallelujah Tullar
Mrs. W. ii. Martin. Mrs. c. E. Shipman
open your SHINING eyes Meredith
Primary Class
The Palms Faure
o, Calvary Meredith
Mrs. Martin Shipman: Messrs.
Kennedy. Davenny. Taylor
Short Easter Addres, Rev. Vernon Jones
King Of Kings Meredith
Coronation Benediction
Audience
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-08

after an EXTENDED Visit mere. MISS ttaW-
ley has acted for some time as clerk at
the post Office.
Mrs. Jacob Schoessler, wife of the county
commissioner, has returned from Walla
Walla where she underwent the ordeal
of delicate surgical operation. Her
complete recovery is noted with pleas
ure.
NJ. Cochran who was taken from this
County to the insane asylum at Medical
Lake about FIVE years ago died at the
institution yesterday. Deceased was a
brother OF NJ. F. Cochran the well
drilier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. thinner have gone
to Occur D'Alene City and Chas. E.
Hershberger. the merchant, has moved
his family into their comfortable resi-
dence on College hill. Henry ". Thiel
is now owner of the property.
Any outstanding bills against the Spy
of Gettysburg" company will be paid up
representation to manager, INV. Brewer
Miss Ella Wngh: Of Spokane is the
guest Of relatives 10 the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Fowler on College hill.
C.R. Hervey returned Saturday from
an eastern tour among wholesale houses
securing large fine line of saddles.
Ex-Sheriff Chas. A. Cole of Spokane
County was business visitor in the city
yesterday.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-08

tOI tuc NOItHWGSts Will speak dt TIC
First Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing. April 18th.
ID. A. Scott will erect handsome
$1,000 residence on his farm miles west
of town. John Finlay the stone mason
will begin on the foundation tomorrow.
Will we have the streets sprinkled this
summer or shall we endure the dust?
The question is now up and those in
serested should make move.
John p. Schroeder was over from
Wilson Greek Saturday and states that
that lively town will soon be incorporated
and doing business for itself.
WIN. H. Turner the Spokane gram
man vas with relatives. James Turner
aad family. Saturday.
Miss Vera Smith of the city by the
falls Is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Ms. ]. M. Robinson.
John Keehner returned Saturday from
the Old Country whittier he went on a
visit several months ago.
Mrs. Hans Thomson, wife of the Ger
MAJ merchant. Is visiting in the City by
the falls.
81. Marks Guild will conduct An Easter
sale Monday. Apr. - At the Kinder
fen room.
H. E. Critman and O. r. Holcomb
were in Spokane Monday on legal bust
pess.
Mrs. Fred Thiel. wife Of the the drug
gist, has been i'll since Sunday evening.
Bom-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer
April ,. 1903. 4 son.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
IN WAR AND PEACE.

Great Britain's ninth submarine boat
was launched at Barrow the otherday.
Il Is IN contemplation to remove the
saluting guns at the tower Of London
and substitute forty-pounder breech-
leaders.
According 70 the oficial reports since
the German government has reduced its
term Of compulsory military service
from three years to two, the annual IA
tio Of criminal offenses in the army has
been reduced one-third.
Admiral Cotton, commanding the
American squadron recently received
with high honor by the German emperor
and navy at Kiel. Is a native Of kilwau-
kee, IN which city he spent hts boyhood.
BE Is about to receive q mark Of unusual
distinction from the British govern
ment, which viii admit HIS squadron to
the inner harbor at Portsmouth, where
no foreign Warships ever yet have been
permitted TO 50.
Don't imagine that yoH are the only
rag on the line. The rest Of Us are IN
It with you, and feel Just the same over
It, and any little trust In icebergs viii
be promptly nipped In the bud and
frozen out
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
ARABIC PROVERBS.

Obedience to women is the avenue d
hell.
To the dog who has money men say
Ny lord dog"
Consult thy wife, and do thereverss OF
what she advises.
Joy lasts for seven days, but sadness
endures for a lifetime.
When the moon is with thee Of what
account are the stars?
He who has gold is beloved, though
he be dog and the son Of q dog.
Those who are learning to shave
heads practice upon those Of the or
phans.
The beauty Of a man lies In his In
telligence; the intelligence Of a woman
Is to be found in her beauty.
When thou seest two people in con-
slant converse thou mayest know that
the one is the dupe Of the other.
Shun him who can be Of no use 20
thee; in this world he cannot serve thee,
and in that which is to come he cannot
mtercede In thy behalf
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
HAVE THE BIGGEST HEADS.
Philadelphia Halter Finds That ChI-
eagO Men Require the Largest
HeadEeaF.

A halter had Just finished selling q
hat to an Irishman, reports the Phila-
delphi Record.
The Irish, be said, have heads Of
q graceful shape; long and oval, and
very large The,American has a head
shaped very much like the Irishman's.
only Il Is smaller and slightly roundeT.
THE German has a square head, fat
on top. and very vide between the ears
A Germans hat always looks too big
for him. Il looks so because q Is
90. In order that he may encompass
the heads great breadth, It must be
bought little too loose In its other d.
mansions Some Germans. who are
particular, have their hats made 70 or
der on this account.
= sch hats al over the United States,
and ind that heads run bigger in the
wet than anywhere else. The Chicago
nan has the biggest head IN America.
The s0utheruer has the smallest We
asterners-PhHadelphians, New York.
en- and Bostoniana-au have heads
about the same size. That size IS. on
the average z. The Westerner's size 6
TX. ne southeTnsr's Is 81"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18

one Il the big dark skinned south
SIDE A III e preachers Who Is ever
ready to leave his happy home for q
q plump or good looking sister. Last
November Induced Jacob Feinberg,
whose ad appears in another column
Of this paper. to let him have
some chickens and other groceries
which he wanted to use ct his
church entertainment that same
night the bin came TO twenty
one dollars and sixty cents. and this
big fat preacher, crossed his false
heart and sEora to his God in the
presence Of the women who were with
him, that he would pay Mr.. Fem
berg the morning after the entertain
ment which was q great success" but
I'd to the present time this immoral
preacher has failed to settle his &C
count with Mr.. Feinberg. who may
shortly have this big worthless
preacher arrested for obtaining goods
under false pretenees.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
UNcAEEY MEXICAN PLANT.
Said to Deprive These who Coma
Within Its Powerful Influence
Of Their Senses.
FAULKNER, Manager.

The Institute Medico, Of Mexico City,
says the Mexican Herald, viii send to
the st. Louis worlds fair an exhibit of
about 50 medicinal plants Of the coun-
try and the products derived there
from. Accompanying the exhibit win
be q complete explanation as to the
place where the plants are found, the
procedure for converting them TITO
medical products and the elements
which they are destined to cure. II
grows wild and abundsntly in the state
Of Miehoacan. The Indians claim t''a-
whenever they enter q wood or place
where the plant grows fits aroma males
them lose their way, and they are IN
able to return to their homesoor reach
their destination until they cease TO
smell the plant. The statement is said
to have been fully confirmed a number
Of times by learned people. The in
stitute Is going TO make q scientific study
Of its psychological effects, and an analy-
sis Of its properties. A delegate has
been sent toSIichoacan to obtain speci-
men Of the plant It has been further
added that a person wearing a branch
Of this peculiar plant in his buttonbols
win often be lost IN his native city. tu-
the latter statement has not been con-
hrmed. This plant viii be an interest
ing exhibit at the fair, and If It is sent
In large quantities and keeps fits quail
ties IN foreign and distant lands, the TO-
lice Of St Louis wiz have many visit
ors to guide during the exposition.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18

St0pi Don't worry your friends and
neighbors about what happens and
what win take place in the future,
Read good books and papers and learn
for yaursef It is a wise thing to do.
You can ind the best WEEKLY JOUR
NAILS and MAGAZINES from all parts
Of the United States at the famous
Afro-AmeTican News once, 31O4 State
street. You can find each month the
Colored American Magazine from Bos-
ton, Mass; the Colored Home Journal
from Pittsburg, Pa, and a full line Of
stationary, including assortment Of
choice cigars and tobaecos. Call and
see our display of race journals and
library pamphlets that are edited by
the race. If you don't find what you
want, leave your order for if We are
reliable and the only place Of this
kind. Remember the name and place
the Afro-American News once, s1O4
State street
Ell. FAULKNER, Manager.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18


The telephone IN the nursary has
proved q real boon 70 anxious moth
ors. Recentiy . loving grandmother.
just promoted to the honors Of the rela-
ti0nahlp. was awakened BY her dauFh-
tsl's alarmed voios. by telephone: sI'm
auro baby has the eropD: what shan I
de- candma promised % he with her
daushter "a moment. and eommuni-
Gated vita the family doctor. he IN
turn requested 90 - put n oonneoiou
Vim fts anxious nlanlrna. ana lsde ter
ia &c cl11 % 4hs tslephone % tfat
be eo1Id touTl coueh M chH6
courhs ana l1a doetor - tncs de-
clafe1 ~ allEl1rIl 20 .l5ei a. no cunss-
laelcl ant te'tlr1uIs 1aufy ssitisf
enee nan pl1oof1llg g re1l
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
FIFTY CENTS ron Two
COPIES oF-THE RRC

Fifty cents for two copies OF The
Broad AK. In order to complete our
hleS 70 date. We win cheerfully pay
twenty-five cents each for two copies
Of The Broad Az, dated December 20.
1900 and July Is. 1901. The papers
must be in good condition and the
money win be forwarded for the same
upon receipt Of them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
Land Holding scheme IN Scotland.

LaRd Holding scheme In Scotland.
-Four hundred and fifty acres Of land
have been obtained in Blairgowrie to
enable Scottish peasants to try the
Irish scheme Of small holdings, but
without aid from taxation. Fruit-grow-
ing and fowl-raising are to be insist
Cd on.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18

Mrs. Brown-Do you really believe
the story Of Jonah and the whale?
Mrs. Green-Why not2 Ny hus-
band comes home and tells me bigger
fSh stories than that and expects me
to believe thsm.-Philadelphia BuIle-
Tin
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18

Have Jon any idea what time ny
wife win return home Hortense2"
fEo, sir, I can't tell I know abe
went shopping, but don't know how
much money she had Chicago Amsr-
lean.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18

Indiana win have forestry reserve
Of 1000 acres upon which trees win be
grown for distribution while young, un-
der the observation Of q school Of for
OstTy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
ITS siFniaeanee.

Booth-Say what does oEa meGn2
Garrick-It IL Latin for egg.
BoOth-Ahi Now understand what
the paper meant when it spoke Of that
shower Of eggs received as an oVa-
tion.-N. z. Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18

sOusrsst-Thatis the best way 70
ten . gsntlamanP
Bihgham-Wait Gu he dies; then, zee
II the nSWspapsrB publish q list Of the
elub8 he belongs tO.-N. Z. Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18

hs-Whst would b che result e
women were 20 get thsir riehts7
He-Wel, my private opinion s. that
more men would de old haehsiors.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18

"A bright spring day" Ghe said,
makes me IKE . girl again"
sTou don't look 81. returned the
Bbsentmind0d man, Who Wished TO
Be complimentary Broollyn Eagle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18

sll-Slhy q % many ittlsneanar
yaSl-oAi Ne hig 1ss,s asxry
- lltlls 800.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
re onlT CIarr Left Hin.

II really believe I was born great"
sIndeedP"
"Yes. There doesn't seem to be any
prospect Of my achieving greatness or
having Il thrust upon me."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
Ehs I1oI q fhs Hsart.

Johunia--E see BY ths papers Shsti
Ga1onda ars going 70 bs much daarsr.
1loa1ia-4hay could nsger ba dearer.
20 mss-Toun Topics.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
MRS. A. WILSON.

Nicely furniahed rooms to rent for
gentlemen Reasonable rates, 2262
Indiana aEeuna
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
Mra. Anna 1 Newly.

First class furnished rooms, for rent
p gentleman and ladies, with bath
and gas. 2s2s Wabash avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-07-18
Rooms fer Rant

Elegantly furnished rooms for rent
Elth hath and Eas At SssS wabash
aEon@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
q ssssls ysis.

A f.ssfl.h saa ~ siofy, sa,iss.5nii,s itssif
18th ,is aolAss - ssass ssisa.s1a, i.sfy
t-s-nis. 4, la 'ss.ailig' 1i's,i.si,.sl },
: sss.l ~ iis sfiisf slso $3.50 tis I-.il
l.sas ~ isnnlsn,ln kssan laaa isls
18Th s..ss..si,l,,s ~ ,i.ai ssfia,.-iy sh.l.sls
ss,s< sAss thai aA.Ik.d sasai saasss -
sIls iiss.H isiasai..sa' SAD aiisass ~ .
.lii,llsf ssi,-d tis--aili1 10 fssiiy . isti.ss
iasa@.is tls.suasiisss - . sis.sa 80 s.iig
saa,si,sss sitssssssi. siih 40 ossl, slssA
l,a.ssf - ,i.s i.i..a tsit sss .as sas.s 400
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No. A. ils lissssllssii,sa - tlas sf,lss n
lss-stas nsna - . i-sis - stia sa.a ils,siag
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ssssa - - tl- s.sas.s = ss.st~ A. tln s.ss
"a si.asa ss-.s A. ti- $50 80 ~
a~ai fsi.-ss ss-.ssa~ts sssf ss.iiitfssf cas-
ss@sssg sss al sssslss,s. sss fls s--<as ~
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~ h.s- ti,s.ssgH iir f,asiss a tis.s ian
as.sis. ss.s - fssl.ls- "a s@lsgis.n ssss i-sae
gsaalsts ~ kls.-ss,.. ss.s s-.s.sis ts..ssss>s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Home and School Library. The first part
of the little book consists Of the address
which the author gave as first president
OF tho Institute Of Bankers q couple Of
years ago. Clearness 10 . marked charac-
teristic Of Sir John Lubbock. and for British
coins and banknotes the volume will be
found very instructive in spite Of Its size.
Perhaps the imputation Of considerable
borrowing by Mrs. Humphry Ward in her
latest novel accounts for q new reprint
Of the Letters OF Mile. de rEspinssse' In
Miss Katherine Prescott Wormeleys trans
lation Hardy. Pratt A Co.. Boston.).
The letters are interesting in themselves
and need no adventurous aid. Those in
terested in literary scandals will he able to
compare the two books; those WHOSE At
tention has been called to the letters
by current gossip will enjoy . notable
book in q competent translation.
A sign Of warmer weather and summer
plans and long Journeys 10 ths appearancs
Of the paper-oovered novels. The J. B.
Lippincott Company publishes In this
form among tie -select Novels two earlisr
publications. a SELF hAde Countess. by
John Strange Winter. and MI. Mis- and
Mrs. by Charles BloominsdAie, Jr.
DIR Felis Adler and the Society for Ethical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
llsoey Making for Women.

How to Mako Money Doubleday.
Paes 4 Oo) contains Eighty Novel and
Practical Suggestions for Unframed Wo-
usn's Work Based on Actual Experience. .
Ths volume ID edited by Miss Katharine
NSwboh Birdsall. and the articles and sug-
esstions II contains originally appeared
ssriaIly In the department. conducted by
hsr In Evsrybodvs ko0asiss. The idea OF
the book. - shs says In the preface, Els to
point out 10 The thousands Of unskilled
women. often with domestic cares. who
sys anxious TO work. but do not know how
10 turn their abilities TO financial advan-
tass. ways Of increasing their income ;;
and ths suggestions. We are told have In
psarly every osse been proved practical
by tn test Of actual sHperience. Tie book
II mads up Of . series % short chapters.
for the most part contributed by women.
= IN which suggested methods ~ money
making ere dealt with under Appropriate
hesdinss. such - "A Professional Packer. .
sThs Travelling Millin.r.' a Dentist :
sohcitor.' 'An Amateur Baker 'Csfe-
saksr of 0rav.s.' "A Visiting Chiropodis, .
"A 0en-rsl Travelling ComIanioh.' 'Fu-
asrsl Dlr-~sr-ss' and many othsrr A. tho
editor furti.r ssys IN h-T for-~urd 20 har
feIninins reader 'Thrrr are hundreds ~
~sy. fof so,n.n Ia earn m"B-y 1her. is
a. l.as sas xsy suited 20 yDu n you
aaed "a 10 -.lf -suisIsartins. had tbs vay.
Iei thsrs - lo Iso-i ls,is,ns-nis a. ~ sss''
sAspaaT ohs 10 .niitLd 'f.s ha"lslsf's
tfaad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Novels.

In The Grey Wig Macmillans) Mr..
ZanGwill has collected q number OF his
short stories new and some old.
They ere Of varying merit. The title story
b. a tragedy Of Partisan shabby -gentecl
life. An episode In the history 81 two
poor old women who live In the attic Of .
Quarter Latin hotel. modest rsaistrss sub
rastins on an innnite~imAl income drawn
from the cutters of the Credit Lyonnais
but the pathos 10 too pronounced the
agony too long drawn on, and the subjec,
on. tina, would have bs~n handled With
NOR. skill by q FlauLsrt OF . IN Msu-
pas..nt. In 'Cha~s< -Crol.-. The Woman
B...t-r,' and 'Th. Eternal Feminine the
touch 10 lighter Tho volume also includes
too longer stories that hss. been previously
pul,llsl,s-d In tnsisnd. bu, are moo oui II
print.
Tile s,,unl,l.ns Bieok.' ~ kivn Paxs'
"A n kaus~ a CoD 10 . sssdy VI . e,mplss
,-rs.onsliiy. that ~ . ys,ins Ell s,aass'
. Nsl-i orphan SID. small. siy aud hsfos
at ss,--a. pei snh . tsaasf n . ~syssTd
naiuIs nsf life siofy |. IN aiean ,sn
tli.sl ds.s sad .a.,ss.sl.si iaso iisSis Ga tlaks
,ls l..l.is .sss - tlssi ssaiisssoas I<s.,s
'tis s.n.ssl T.1ll-f
IAis n tis s.stLss.i sad tis nssif.a-
~ tso s.sai,ify tssIs s,.sAssa IA sasass.s
a. ssp.usss ,ls ss.sssg -.si fsFsn il.s ssb js.a
- Ms tslss.s iis fa..sar' dilllasi.sss Z
sossl 10 NJ slilA.a ssil.as n,ssi Lad
ssa,siiy tlsss $40 ss,as issstasAiAs siad q
sud aasi - lsslilss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Jewish Institutions.

We have not often come on'a book that
gives more useful and important informa-
ton in a clear and simple form than Dr..
William Rpsenau's Jewish Ceremonial In
stitutions and Customs" (The Friedenwald
Company, Baltimore). To Jews. possibly.
the book may convey nothing new, but to
persons not OF that faith. who yet take
deep interest in the chosen people, II i'm
parts succinct, comprehensive informa-
ton Of the greatest value and covering
the minutest points. The book is based on
lectures delivered by DR.. Rosenau before
the Oriental seminary OF Johns Hopkins
University. and the illustrations with which
is il adorned are taken from the Somehow
collection OF Jewish ceremonial objects at
that university.