davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
BODY OF LOOMS IN PLYMOUTH.

1t is Expected Remains Will Be Sent
To New York on American Liner.
Plymouth, July 81. The body of
Frederick Kent LOOMS is now here.
1t is expected that it will be sent to
New York on the American line steam
er st. Paul July 23.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
PERLEE BOY LOSES HIS LIFE.
browns In Mississippi River Near
Davenport.

Davenport, July 81. Carl Peters,
of Perlee, Qa.) was drowned in the
Mississippi river while bathing at
Cooks point near this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
DISCUSS LAKE SHIPPING.
Joint Congressional Commission o
Lake Shipping at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, July 81. - The Joint
congressional commission on the mer-
chant marine opened it's Milwaukee
hearing today. Julius Bleyer, asso-
ciatei editor of the Evening Wisconsin,
read a lengthy paper on the develop
ment of lake shipping.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
PRESIDENT RoosEvELTPLEAsED
Expresses Himself As Happy to Know
the Strike Is Over

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 21-Presi-
dnet Roosevelt received word about
$3.50 o'clock last night that the beef
strike was virtually settled and the
men would go back to work pending
the settlement of disputed questions
by arbitration, He expressed himself
as greatly pleased at the outcome of
the difficulty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
ROBBERS AT MOLINE
UNKNOWN BANDITS MAKE INEF.
FEcTUAL EFFORT TO Sc
CURE TREASURE IN SAFE.
Posse soours the Country and sher.
IFS In Illinois and Iowa Are Notified
to Be on the Lookout for the Rob.
bers-one Believed to Be Injured.

Davenport, July 81. Especially -
Robbers blew open the outer doors of
the safe of the State Bank of East Mo.
line, ILL.,, early this morning with nitro
glycerine. The explosion wrecked the
building but did not expose the treas
ure in the safe. The robbers escaped
securing nothing. The alarm was
given before they could proceed to
loot the safe.
Two Men Do the Work.
Davenport, July 21.-By Associat-
ed Press)-Two men entered the new
state bank in East Moline, ILL.,, early
today, blew up the big safe with nitro
glycerine and although securing no
money, according to the officers of
the bank, they demolished the entire
bank building.
Posse After Robbers.
An armed posse has followed sew.
eral clues without result Every sher.
IN IN illinois and eastern Iowa has
been notified and the capture of the
men is expected before nightfall as
one robber is thought to have been
seriously injured in the demolition of
the building.
Firing in the direction of Hampton,
Ills, by posse this morning caused
considerable excitement
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
HEARING NEXT FALL.
Senator. Burton's Case Will Come Be-
fore Supreme Court Then.

'TUTe 0UPTeIHe 'CUurt HSH.
Washington, d. c., July 81, - JUS
tice Brewer of the United States SUI
preme court today granted writ of
error to the federal court of the east
ern district of Missouri in the case Of
Senator Joseph R. Burton, convicted
of accepting a fee for service before
the postofice department. The case
will be reviewed by the supreme court
probably in the. fall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
NEWSPAPER SOLD.
The Montezuma Republican is Bouqrt
by An Attorney.

Montezuma, July 81. - Attorney e.
E. Blanchard, of this city, has purchas-
ed the Montezuma Republican, He
will assume control August /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23
BUTCHERS WHO HAVE BEEN
IDLE WILL RETURN TO
WORK TOMORROW.
Observation-Disclosures
Last Conference Ended Late Last
Night and the Whole Matter VIII
Be Arbitrated-Text Of Agreement
Signed for Settlement.

Chicago, July Fl. - The fifty
thousand butcher workmen who
quit work on July IL, paralyzlng
tho country's meat industry, will
return to work tomorrow while a
board Of arbitration Will consider
the contentious Of the laborers for
higher wages and less arduous
working conditions.
The decision Of the arhltrators
Will settle the issues OF the great
strike. "
President DonneIiy, Of the butch-
ers' union, today received the ap-
prevail Of all the executive board
members except two.
During the day nearly 500 strike
breakers ceased work and were
paid. The men, quitting apparent
" feared to work with the union
lists who are to return tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23

New chwana, July 23,-Japsr-
ese Warshlps in the Gulf Of LAO
Tung are stopping vessels carry
ing contraband of war. They
sank four junks off the Chinese
coast. All the crews were lost.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-23

One of the prizes consists Of COM
plete punch set, salver, bowl, ladle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
TWENTY ONE YEARS
FOR SUTLER GREEN ON PLEA OF
GUILTY TO MURDER IN
SECOND DEGREE.
Tenn Humphrey Thanks the Court for
Getting Off With Eighteen
Months in Two Cases.

Circuit court rec0nvened this morn,
ing after the Thanksgiving holidays
and renewed Is work on the criminal
docket.
sutIer Green. neero charged with
marder pleaded guilty 10 murder in
tbo second degree and wa~ given
sentence Of twentyone years in til"
fenitentiafT Green shot and kiIIe /
= negro woman named 0nra Holiday
0ear Humphrey @st septembef.
Tom Humphrey. negro who cor
siaered himself IN Ne middle of "a bad
fix because Of Two indictments aeain@ t
HIN entered a plea of guilty in each
csc Humphrey stole mule from
Frank Webb and then sold the mule.
using the money thus ohtaned
for his own purposes. The grand jRrr
indicted him fer grand larceny and
embezzlemcnt. Humphrey asked for
the mercy of the court.
We'll. Humphrey said ,Indso
Grace. i VII fix your punishment a.
eighteen months in the penitentiary
THANK You Judge hroke in tA"
negro: Il am tickled to death. for |
expected more than that."
The negro was ordered te SIT dow
while smile ripplea over the faces
of all.
Tom Barley a negro is being frie |
ON the charge Of assault with inie3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
HANGED AT BATESVlLLE.
Robert Causby Pays the Penalty Of
His Crime.

RafesTille. Nov. Robert cansby.
under sentence Of death fer the mlm-
der Of Sheriff jeff d Morgan hore
September - last was hanged at II
o'clock today Among the limited
number of witnesses al the execution
we're sherirfs from number of co'ln-
ties in this section.
Causby was mere shadow OF his
former self. Some days ago he refus
ed to ear regularly and only day or
two ago he seemed afflicted with ner.
vous prostration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
Funeral From the Residence, Con

Hamilton b. MizelI. aged abGu for
ty.eiehr years. died This morning al
$40 o'clock 81 his residence on South
Cherry street after an illness Of about
one weoI1 Death Was du@ 10 bron-
chial pneumonia, from which Nh
Iell had suffered for some month
Nj MizoH was one Of the most prom
incnt young mon in Pine Bluff
coun>ed MS friends by The score He
vas al ono time loca agent for tae
st. Louis Iron Mountain and Sonthc<n
road and later a2ent for The ST. Louis
Southwestern road. He filled both
20 Hons acccplab1y to all business
men, beins especially successful
'raoaei,,e thu affair Of the Gotten
Tt Tho Ia year Of his life was
spent as manager Of the Pine Bluff
Compress COMPANY. He was a morn
Le' of the NtSi Prczbyterian church
The deceased leaves q wife and five
ehildren. the children being Mrs. L.
=. Henderson. Ed@ar y. MiZeIi, II. g
MzeE. II Robert Mich and PAU
Mizell
Two brothers and three sisters also
snrivive him Apheus MizeA, Pine
Bluff Marvin MiZell California; Mr.
Mary r Murren, Denver, Colo; Mr.
7. f. Anderson. Auburn, Ala; Mr.
Hudson Alabama.
Mr.. Mi2eH was also a member Of
the Elks. ROYAL trcanam and Knights
of Pythjas.
The funeral will occur from the
residence. GIG Wesr Third aHenue a
, p. M. Saturday Dr w. y R1ckn"r
rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
conducting the ceremonies. The pail
hcarers viii be / + HUT. Iohn iiar-
rison. \. VI. Barrow, iioratio RlIey
W. II. Wesrbrook, howard Runch
Judge \. r. Grace and Wm. N1chol.
: he internont viii be al Rellwood,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
ROUGH RIDERS
AT INAUGURATION.
General Bell Says 200 Members Viii
Greet Roosevelt March 4.

nenvs'r Nov. 225.-Two hundred
lsemhcra of the Rough Riders Regi-
mont Will hold a reunion in Washng-
ton when President Roosevelt IS in
a6anrased March / next. according To
General sherman Bell who is prepar
ire for the celebration.
At the last reunion OF th5' Rough
Riders We decided that We would not
Eo)d another until our colonel should
BE ,5ectea president Of the t'nited
sat. said General Bell. There are
eslv about 200 lefl of rha l,o&2 mon
mustered into the regiment III San an.
foria and all will be noar the White
House on March 4 They will 90 in
Pullmans on bumpers on blind bag
sage. ON horseback and on foot They
will all get there if they have 10 stick
lip a bank or hold up train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
JOHN HOOKER DEAD

John Hooker a prominent farmer
living near I.adds station, died Thurs
dav affor a lone illness of pneumonia
The deceased was about wears Of
age and was one Of the old citizens OF
Jefferson county A wife and fly"
children survive. The funeral will
be held this afternoon from the famt-
ly residence and the interment will
be in the family buvine ground rear
Iadd's station
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
PURGAToRY
PLACE IN NEXI
WORLD TO BE DISCUSSED
BY MONSG. LUCEY.
Public Invited to ST. Joseph's Sunday
Morning to Hear Pastors Talk
on This Subject

y lecture on the interesting snhjerf
OF purgatory will be given al 81. 10
seph's church Sunday by Monse. l.u.
cey to which the public is invited
Very few outside the Catho.if
church have very exacr ideas of tae
existence of an Intermediate place ii
the next world. and tAe Catholic pray
ers for the dead are. in consequence
a puzzle. There will probably be a
large attendance at the church to hear
Nonss. I.ucey on this interesting
subject
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
STRANGEMENT AND
RECONCtLiATION -

Rabbi Frisehs subject for the regu
lar services at the Jewish temple to-
night will be- "Estrangement and
Reconciliation" Special musical num-
bers will be rendered by Mrs. Jesse
r. Core and Mr.. Mont Leyey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
TIE SCORE WAS y TO O.

The football game at Forest park
THANKSGIVING afternoon between tn .
loeal Y. NJ ca and the team from
Stuttgart resulted in complete vic
tory for Pine Bluff by score ef l.
10 o It Was a victory stnbbornly
foueht for and we'll earned in every
respect. The two teams showed ahoat
The same strength in form and weight
iut the superior line buckin9 and enc
runs OF Sparks and Woodward for
the locals proved 10 be the balance Of
power that decided which way the
large end of the score would go. From
the first kickoff. when She STUTTGART
far into Pine Bluff territory. if Wa
seen thai til" game was going to be
good one But encouraged by the
rooters on the side liues and with
every man in the game the local men
went into the first scrimmage With
vim. taking their opponents com
rIetely off guard. Tackles back. cen.
ter rushes. and good line buclling
took the ball up the field by steady
sans. Then Saprks the speedy lett
end for Pine Bluff, fell back to receive
the ball and going in behind Wood
ward Ellis and Hammett cireIed tha
left end for a thirty yard run and
touchdown, being brought dcWn just
across the goal lire by Stuttgart : futi
hacl. II was an eleceifyin@ run.
The first score was made in ten mia-
utcs after the play began. A eoal was
easy Score:
Pine Bluff. 6.
Stuttgart. q.
When another kickoff had been
made more OF those steady line
plInges a2ain carried the ball down
f'Ia field for Pine Bluff The ageres:-
we tactics were resumed and JUS
before the whistle sounded Wood.
ward. the etalwart full back, went
ever t'Ail IL lltItI!0'sRt it'iI' t''i -
more points and goal was another
co Y proposition. Score:
Pine Bluff. L.
Stuttgart. o.
In the second half the visitors took
brace and began to play the game.
They made several substantial gains
hut re orted to the kicking game tco
fteely for any chances of scoring
WoodWard Sparks and Harrison did
fine work in tackline and running
the ball back The second half ende |
without Stuttgart having scored. and
victory once more porched upon tn :
banner of the red aud white
The Pine Bluff team has been much
strengthened in the last fe% week.
and the work ef the new players was
III ch in cyi0ence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
kA+ + + + j. f. 4. + 1. 4. - r T. .
=
! NElGHBORiNG TOWNS. i
=
% - r + + !. (. j. I. r + i. I. i. r
Double Wells.

Double Wells. Ark, Nov. i.-La@t
FHday morning at ) O'Clock lame
Fenry, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Is. Ginnett died of Group, and vas
|ried Saturday at II a. m. in tn
he cemetery.
Born. 10 Mr. and Mr.. II. f. Mas9ee
\ Grant County. a fine boy ON the
it inst. Il is their first son oar et
Re children.
Mr. W. NJ. Ginnetts family are ali
Ek with sore throats and grip thu
eek.
Messrs. Roy and Claude SchrantZ
faye gone to the Saline river bottoms
fluirrel hunting this week.
Mr. H :. Wilson and his son, Tom
~ Wilson spent last night with u.
Caldwell and they are out squirrel
Fmting today They were out opos-
Pun hunting last night and cauGh
no rabbits and killed an owl.
Mr. +. s. Rushing has had a very
|Rk child this week.-Mrs. little daugh'
|f Mary bat she is better this morn
Mr. jim Thomas ha gone to PINE
|snf ~day with somV of the Scent
eecy staple
Mr.. f. NJ. West is in Pine Blum
Fls week with cotton and fresh pork.
This is Thanksgiving day and most
Ferybodys is out hunting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
+ Names a Night Chief Of po'ice
|Ayog WANTS ANOTHER MAN
Don't Go.

Nayor Il. King White ana Cbaet oil
keljce ]. Frank Culpepper have clash
i again. and the result will be watch
with interest The disagreement
nse over the appointment ta the
fce of night chief, made vacant by
i death of +. A. Peterson MI GHi
ppper has named Evan PaFneli ti4a
Nest member On the force ana Ole
the best patrolman Pine Bluff eyer
ID. Mayor White has moi fiet the
lief that the appointment Will not h
!tifed by him. Under the city stat.
as the chief of police appoints III
Esstant or night chief and the mayor
hdorses the appointment vi h b.
Ether endorsement of the council
Chief Culpepper says he had three
bod reasons for appointing Mr. Par
|el: He is good officer the old
[t on the force, is liked by all the
hen. AM is honest Mr.. Culpepper
kys further that he will stand by th2
! |pointment and let the council De.
de
Mayor White does not state his oh
srions 70 Mr.. Parnell further than
say he has more efficient man
view. Mr.. Parnell is acting nj@ht
| aef Al present. The council will uot
rNt until the frst Monday in peeem-
! g unless called in special session,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
BAR BURN I'd
anett Loses Barn aad eateen

Mules.
Hf=1eHa seHHetf fre@4757I = rl#5a.
i l-,Epug mes-ase troH Nm ta1#oarty ta~t
U5eiG aham 10 atlee.e# 80 =fhe efteg
thai h.a bagn had beaH =ebsztreae3 -
fire ear,s a=fbe evening ana fa1t
@one afHr thuss G5o"a head ~
mates Aeess burned Mr. sonnet Va
II The NaJhaIt1 el0h daHee hui lefl a.
cree fer Nr4 caesroaY Tn la8I zeN
1ent of lis los can not bo learnod al
This time Ia tae barn were stored
much feed and harness which Wers
also burned with the muIes II Is an
derstood thai the losses NH he coy.
-red hy insurance, svSE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

aa Hai ai ai#-ar-=f-.
.'#4aa.tt- str.t., e.,
.H.e
=-=- tI= H#.s st...-
EaE .ft=l
Hg 't=E,ss -.
A#-t'5t FL.
st1 - ta5=t =#Hf#I#t.
iZ HH#=
I 1&a s2zsIe lz4
BE- as
-. a=zsf-s# l#@#sH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
- + + I. 1. + = I. + + r y
+
EAST END NEWS. r
~
- + Il i. !. + /. j. + T. f r r

Mrs. W. R. Stacey, who has been
sitting in Memphis for few days,
earned last night.
Mr.. John Dark spent Thanksgiving
Little Rock, where he has a very
ear lady friend.
=
Inc Carr Memorial Epworth League
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
va a box social a la re-Hleaea

" hoN social q. ~. re>f.Icacs. II
1ir an4 Mrs. taMe- 8l4au t5a#saa
II grgh body invited 49, 44ua4 laal1-
arg requested to !na Il u1re box II
supper
Air. Monroe ef--. Ha5 accepted a
@s.1.oa =n0a#G@# sarl- as=aa .a=
seoctor Il tae fa#a Hea -fo.s
Zl=fl1,a= a4= e4~.4aed ais .aar
n IRE eoaoa .3a -aap-. aaa vii
f4aie his nom = Talsfa.za. ts.az
VIII Vi uaHha1.
f.s.,z11 Tie IHl!e sen Of Nj. aud
Mr. E8 Nout2omerE is very lew
.Ha congestion.
Mos al the shop men spen, Tbanbs-
swing day in the woods hunting
some returned ladened with results Or
aaeie hunt while others killed only
Inc
several OF the ladies Of Superior
Robeeca lodge No. = have visited the
Indies Of EsteH lodae OF Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
Ernest. The little sen d Nj aud
Mr.. E8 Meufeomerr. is verv lew
I'll Il congestion.

Several OF the ladies Of Superior
Robeeca lodge No = have visited the
ladie5 Of Esteli lod4e of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Born. 10 Mr and Mr.. II. f. Mas'ee
Grant Eounty, fine boy. ON the
1t inst. Il is their first son ca1 of
re children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Mr.. W. NJ. Ginnetts family are ali
K with sore throats and grip TIM
EEK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Aif. Monroe ef--s.r H,5 accepted a
m..t.oa iu f1e=1eH rari as ra n
s3netor Il tas fa#.a nes5 -l4es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
{ A FINE FIRE DRILL
WHICH HAs BEEN TAUGHT 7-E
C4I-bRG& OF T4E CITY
Sc r. eCzGs

There 7es is Pep#s m SFxta Avenue
School ans B814taQ 6rder'y
Emptfed IN One Mauts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Messrs. Roy and Claude SchranU
faye gone to the Saline river bottoms
f4uirrel hunting this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

arr Memorial Epworth League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

or British islands nigh. shall draw now
From piercing into Eu-lal.t through i:oE-uGne
s,r.lse effect3veiE. 10 forge when feat
There's but one way blaming p in@F't - "ou'-''
Ia England heart-lAe very l-nE"7A 4al-D
Whose IusrIeut and cynical reply
r. my well based complaint on breach Of faith
...a.-rr-n- Malta as ~ -.iia.r.-- i-e----'
As may Involve the world
Nee rhetoric Of this sort viii not furnish forth
a drama Of colossal dimensions. and it IS Of such
rhetoric that THE Dy4asts" IS IN great part
made There is more stuff in the book that is
not even so well written. There is a faint flicker
OF the ballad quality IN some sea slaves placed
AZ the close Of the nth act d song OF Trafalgar
given TO some boatmen. but 1t is only a flicker.
There Is one scene in which. for moment, We
are consoled for the disappOintments in this
volume The old peasants guarding the beacon
on Egdon Heath IN the second act. show plainly
the hand Of the writer Of the immortal WesseX
novels But here again II IS only for moment
that We are beguiled Taking The Dynasts"
as a whole. It is weak and pompous, and It car
ries the render nowhere. Affixed TO table Of
contents Of the second and third parts Of the
drama which is printed at the back Of the book,
IS "a note in which the author says that these
are in hand" but that their publication is not
guaranteed" Il IS sincerely to be hoped that
Mr. Hardy VIII put no further instruments Of
this work into book form. It IS unworthy Of his
genius Another novel as great as Tess would
put the world only the more deeply in his debt,
L would he welcomed with rejoicing. But # he
IS not inclined To write any more fiction. We sub
init that il would lie better for his fame If -
were 10 remain silent and enjoy the repose
which he has done 50 much to deserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

paper oa '0Hs,S.-I~trau Criticism In tho E'gA-
ittiiA century and uao on The tssAya'' introduce
t.r r,Ir.rt-
TIE. 'ilu l"IH oF ENtiI-ISlI INDUSTRY AN' cvI
Mt-t,'- IA MODERN TIMES. Ey " t.-ri-EnaIl.
L. l' In t'' volumes $50. N>>.-.L t~o Nit
t"~ t.l3' Macmillan ,'upauy|
Part CONSIDERS the mercantile system trE .art II
j'-s ~ The industrial revelation H. England. t.- "a.
tr,.-, tlo- 90 -.iurIy the textile trades ana
tyafsI ItatlNn facilities several chapters
Voted t1 the social conditions Of the working
EvELINA. OR THE HISTORY OF \ Young I.AUI-s
ENTRANCE INTO THE WORLD BY Fanny
With An Introduction 10y Austin Iousou- Illustrated
ty HASA Tn tas0n- l24o. NNSy, AZ CI'.o Mac
MILAN Company
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM MAX f.I'l.A,'E
IllA'-kEt,AN VANITY FAIR u vol
utaes. WIKI the a4thvr= Illustrations. syo. pp NNi!
So d. ,.5. q. $40 t,aarl1a ScrlJuGr'a
In tho ''keuslugton'' Edition
THE FIRST YEAR OF RESPONSIBILITY Hy Mavuari
butler 1Gnu. pp VIII. iI9 =. Iutton 3 Coz
4 practical talk TO boy. a hish standard " uv-
ing
THE NEMESIS or FAITH Ey James Anthony I-roaFe
ttItut't from the Second t...ti.u. with lurr.-.
ZION ty Nou.ure H. Conway limo. Vp Axyl. az
+ puttou Is COB
IISI ,ttA or MISSOURI COMPROMISE AND STAY
ittf IN AMERICAN POLITICS L.y Archibald
Dixon. svo PD All. 625. Cincinnati The Robert
Clarke Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

In "MadI' CThe Fleming y. Reveu Com
pany). Miss Clara T. LauFhlin addresses her
s--f TO the women of America, and in entertain
ing fashion treats Of the many problems
that confront them IN their domestic life and in
their relations with the world This is alto
gether an agreeable volume. full Of homely.
shrewd advice. tempered throughout with the
milk Of human kindness" We quote a pas
sage from typical chapter. "AIiladrs House
o Dreams:
Sine had balanced long in her mind the at+r3c-
lions Of city and country for home life There
was a great deal 10 he said IN favor of both
ana Miladi sighed bit, sometimes, because she
c"IlH never make herself believe that she could
nave '"o houses and VibTate between then,
RAINING would be- 50 exceeding easy, AIiadi
thought, Il one could plan Two houses and live
"a them turn about" o. IS ones mood ,,l~r-9
But with one hous5. one modest hou-e the Ut
most she could hope for. she wavered a hong,
uIte before 6nc placed II. AIiIord's business was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
Rare Books and Prints in Europe.
FnRFIGN BOOKS

Yer the information OF Tribune readers
who nn.,ver the advcrti,,1neutS Of the Lon
don Book shops in The Frihnne. the "'"'
ordering hooks from abroad il PrH''i'
the same "a in this country. tHcioSe i''''S
money order or s.~chan--r instead OF 'heSA-
RooI.~ may he ordered by mail and tho
duty paid a. the Post Once Department
delivery. Catalogues v,iII be sent free
request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

OXFORD. Painted ~ joan F4-vIoye r. DESCRIBED
Ian COMPANY
Notes about oxford. ITS students and It's lie past
and present. with a chapter lie ~ the OK
loId country and ii concluding paper recording what
Nl.3us men OF h'ttess have sii orai-e IIi.s-
tAteel with representations 10 original pilutIu.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
Rep RIMS

FsIGHTsENTH CENTURY ESSAYS on SI4AkESFEAHE,
Edited hoy l., NicE'l smith, NJ \. syo. %. xiii as
tTLe Macmillan CoulAny}
\ selection from eighteenth century vi-tr. show
ShakeI place English letters al that tirn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
FICTION.

THE AMERICAN PRISONER Nv Eden Pbulpotts
5Vo the MacEiuhu Company. - $50
romance o. DaitInyor IN which the thect Of 4