davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-10

Farmer-What is corn worth today2
Grain Buyer-We are paying 90 cents
today for corn. Your load weighed q
ItV pounds net
Farmer Opening his Calculator
Theh had on AS bushels and AZ pounds,
and q comes TO S2bS4
Grain Buyer (after figuring FOR some
time) Correct How can you tel SO
FarmeY-why. with my Calculator 1
can tell Instantly, and without making a
single figure.
Stock shipper-Your bunch OF hogs
weighed just 1,f6b pounds and at t4.1b
per hundred comes TO &l45.09.
Farmsr (uaing his CalculatOr) Hold
on. there is mistake somewhere.
stock shipper docking over his figures
carefully You are right, here Is a $40
bin with your check. Excuse my mis-
take.
Farmer-I wish TO borrow $500 for 60
days and II you can wait TIN Friday for
me very much. as / must have just $500
today.
Banksr--How 40 you know that the
Farmer-tVhy know BY nv Calcu-
lator page t9l that the interest or bank
discount on $500 for 6S days al per
Milier-I cannot grind your wheat TN
4 O'Clock. but n YOU are in hurry ] will
exchange and give you 81 pounds Of good
flour 10 the bashel. You had $50 pounds
Of wheat
Farmer (turning 70 page 2ol-Well II
that is the best you can do, weigh out
t5b pounds OF flour right away, as
must get back by noon.
Merchant-This Is really an elegant
pair Of boots, and extremely cheap az
445O. They actually cost NE t45 case.
but. having only a few pairs left, ] am
closing them out az cost
Farmer-Why you are making 20 per
cent az these figures
Merchant tsurpriaed) Who says 20
per cent?
Farmer Why. my Calculator says that
II an article is sold az 0ne-tenth OF the
cost per dozen 20 per cent profit Is re-
allied on the cost. (Page SEQ
The Rural World, On
ord fnfc UaIrabla liff
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
GIVE COINS ON BOWERY
FiUe BeneUolent Strangers Present
LOungers With Half Dollars.

Two women and three men, all stylishy attired,
made their appearance in Chinatown in cleo
trio automobile shortly before midnight last night
and alighted in front of a restaurant Mott-st.
One of the men had big box filed with silver
half dollars slowed carefully under one arm. Then
the quintet, started toward Chatham Square,
handing out half dollar every needy looking
person they met, the automobile meanwhile trail
ing along the curb behind them.
The glad tidings spreal rapidly through the Bow
cry section, and by the time Chatham Square was
reached the sidewalk in front of the Christmas
almoners was packed with people eager to get one
of the coins. The men and women passed them out
rapidly they could. refusing one until
they arrived in front of No. 100 Bowery. where the
jam became so great that they compelled to
get into their automobile Before they did SO, how
ever. they distributed the coins that still remained
in the box As the automobile disappeared up the
Bowery the women waved a CHEEKY Merry Christ
mas to the crowd
The benevolent five refused to disclose their
identity: One of the women a tall and attrac-
tive brunettes wearing picture hat. The other
was slghter, but also comely. At one time
jected, saving that unworthy meu-men, who would
spend the money for drink-were getting the half
dollars.
"Oh! Let them get drunk if they want to-" re-
torted the taller of the two women. Christmas
comes but once year, ard if they foolish
as to prefer buying drink to food, it's their
concern
It is estimated that no less than $500 was given
away during the forty odd minutes the quintet
was at work.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

LATEST Foreign NesOS Abouf Books.

Paris, December %.
An important book in the art field has just
been issued by Hachette, with the title
'Gerome, Peintre ct Sculpteur'' It has been
written by Charles Moreau Vauthier, and con-
sists of a biography and personal "reminiscences
dealing with Gerome as a man and
artist. Many of the passages are taken from
Geromes diaries and letters, and the volume
reads like a novel. 1t contains several notes
and impressions jotted down recently by the
artist who, in his eighty-fourth year, is still
bright and vigorous. In 'Idees Contempt
rajnes." published this week by Fasquelle, Ray
mond Poincarre presents volume OF essays
covering the fields of politics, literature and art
From the Librairie Moliere comes an up-to-date
book on Morocco and the Moors entitled
"Aventures dun F'rancais au Marco" The
author. Ferdinand Sarnette, shows himself to be
both a keen observer and fluent writer. A
good map and a number of excellent illus
trationS set off the book The Librairie Fish
hacker has just published another work by
Pastor Charles Wagner, called 'Vers le Coeur
dAmerique," in which the author expresses
in his well known style his impartial views
and appropriations Of the United States.
c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
TWO SALOON MEETINGS.
EUangelists Continue Work Among
Outcnsts of the B0Very.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Asher the eVanselSts
from the West. who conducting saloon revivals
in this city, visited the Bowery and Chinatown Iasr
night They first visited the Bowery Mission, near
Canal-st where a motley crowd filed every seat
ana occupied every foot of standing space 1t was
a typical Bowery gathering The other meetihs
was at the rooms Of the New-York Mission Band.
in Doyers-st where another large crowd was
gathered. There were several women in the auaT
euce in the latter place
The missions cheerful and confortaols
places on Christmas Eve. for these unfortu-
mates and many were attracted by the light anc
warmth A pIacard near the door of the BoWery
Mission read: when did you write to mother!
To some this meant nothing; others gave gIaics
In the direction of the sign and fell into deep
thought the tenor of which could be imagined
The Rev John c. Hailimond presided and was as-
sisted in the service by corps Of workers ana q
male choir the latter composed OF men who nave
come into the light in the meetings. Mr. AsnSr
did not address this meeting but MrS- ~
and was listened to with respectful attention anu
interest Mr.. Asher busy early IN the ev5LliitS
seeking permission from Bowery saIoonhtspSIS S -
hold further meetings in their places. re iD1 appT
which is next to the Bowery Mission ana also a.
Mike Ca!ahan's. in Chatham Square =.
Al DOverS-SI. Mission Mr. ASRe1 IA-AtU -
the audience in the street parlance that ne as
sImes ar these meetings and made deep I'M
preston on his hearers. Mrs Asher sang tt tLs
!eNother's Prayer which caused several or ths
women 10 sob aloud -,zto5 s,,
At midnight Superintendent Ramsey wished eV-
erybody a Merry Christmas. although there MeEe
few IN that congregation who have known sucn =
day in many years =, ,,,,-,t
hundred homes and individuals with warns
wholesome dinner.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
DIES WHILE MAKING A CALL.
Illness Attributed to Walking After Eating
Hearty Dinner.

Byran Jaderi, an East Indian, twenty-three years
old who has been visiting New-York for few
weeks every year in pursuance Of his business as
an importer and whose New-York address was No.
22S West 39th-st. died suddenly while paying call
TO Miss Emma Osgood, at the boarding house. No,
80 Irving Place. last night.
According to the police Mr. Jaderi was late in
starting to make the call and. missing start
ed to walk the distance. When he arrived at the
house he was unable to breathe freely and shortly
afterward became unconscious. Mrs. c. Shaw, who
conducts the boarding house sent for DR.. c. A. Van
Ramdohr at No. 40 Irving Place. When the physl-
clan arrived he saw that Mr.. Daders condition was
serious and telephoned to Bellevue Hospital Dr.
TJavrkins answered the summons. but found Mr.
Jaderi too i'll to be removed to the hospital. ana
the man died within few minutes.
II is thought that the attack OF apopleXy was
brought on by the violent exercise Mr. Jader1 TOOK
Immediately after eating hearty dinner. which ne
had done Just before starting for Miss Osgood's s
house
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
MtScELLkNE EOUS.

CoUNsELS AND IDEALS FROM THE WRITINGS OF
WILLIAM OsLER. 12mo. pp. xiv. 277. Houghton,
Mifiin & Coz
Extracts from lectures and essays.
CHRISTIANITY AND PATRIOTISM. With Pertinent
Facts from Other Essays By Count Leo Tolstoy.
Translated by Paul Berger and limo pu
Chicago: The Open Court Publishing Company
EGoIsM: STUDY IN THE SOCIAL PREMISES OF
RELIGION. BY Louis Wallis. 16mo, pp. Kilt. 121.
Chicago: University of Chicago Press)
THE DISSOCIATION OF A PERSONALITY a Bio
graphical Study in Abnormal Psychology. BY Morton
Price. NJ. ID. Syo. y. $50. UOnglmans. Green &
Coz
THE COAL MINE WORKERS A Study in Labor
ganization- By Frank Julian Warne. Phi. d. 12no,
Y, 2o2 U<Ongnlns Green & Coz
THE HEROES OF DEFEAT. By William Jackson Arm
strong. Svo, pp. xxi, 500. (Cincinnati The Robert
Clarke Company
Studies Of leaders CT losing
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
London. December %.

Jcndon, December y.
IN spfte of the gloomy talk in the publishing
.-orJd Of the depressing effect of the coming
a,eral elections on the book trade. the impend
s,s poticai agitation does net appear TO be in
lettering greatly with the plans of the publish
- since the lists OF volumes for January issue
are extremely light, and must have been ar
.,eed for some time. A belated book the
.ror in Manchuria by Francis McCullagh has
.,,e. made its appearance, together with a some
yrbat solid History of English Rationalism," by
Alfred ". Benn- OF timely interest is a bundle
NJ papers the general subject Of Christian
i.v and the Working Classes" by miscellane-
nus lot of authors, including members of the
laboring classes. Church OF England clergymen
and dissenting" ministers. Several Illustrated
boo]s on India already in press, and news
nsper correspondents. who accompanying
the Prince OF Wales on his trip TO the East, have
arranged with publishers for half dozen more
volumes. T. Fisher Unwin is bringing out q
good hunting book by Lord Hindlip. with full
budget OF Tiger and Elephant stories. Jesse
Ceilings has'written book the Land Reform
question /. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

NFW-TORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books of the week, according TO the
demands at the circulating department. are
as follows:
ADMIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1.-The Gambler Whar-
tons Tine House of AIirth'': Tarkington's THE
Conquest of Canaan"
Juvenile Fiction-BuTnetts Little PRINCESS; Bar
bonr,s -Four -Four in Camp Rhoadess Children on
Miscellaneous London Films: Brady's
Revolutionary Fights and Fighters; Sl0ss 5
Book of the Automobile
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY-Boston Dec. %.
Among the books most frequently in de-
rnand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
BFowa's T..Faraaiss": .N!tebe.s ::.B5gshidqs the
efds coneerning ' Beiinds anborns % iaIG1 Lyn-
cite and the Congressman; Mharton's The
er' and THE Gambler: Majors '9YoIanda
Maid Of Burgundy; Freeman's The Debtor;
smiths TT The =, Wood Fire in No 81; Brady's
covery'': Reppler's IN Our Convent Days ;
Burroughs's Ways of Nature: Howes Two
in Italy; Gettemys THE True History of Paul
Revere; Halles Mary. Queen of MOdena";
The HatZfeldt Letters; Adamson's Pio-
of To-day: Nabie's The Great Word
MECHANICS INSTITUTE 'LIBRARY.-San
Francisco. Dec. 22.-The books most in de-
mand at this library for the week are as
follows:
The House of Aiirth": Jackson's Losers
Wiliamson's MY Friend the Chauffeur; Phil
lips's The Social Secretary"
Trave1-Harts 'Levantine Log Book"
an American Hunter: shaws Man and su-
perman" and Mrs Warren's Profession"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
PRINTS.

THE CONQUEST OF ARID AMERICA. BY William
E. Smythe illustrated New and Revised Editioa
12no. pp xxv, 800. tThe Macmillan Company
MILLIONS ODE ON THE MORNING OF CHRIsTs
NATIVITY. With Introduction by Glen
swiggett 16mo PIP 81 (sewanee, Tenn: Inc
KING HENRY THE FIFTH. BY William Shakespeare.
the Riverside Edition edited by Richard Grant
White. With Introduction and additional
by Edward Everett Hale tr-, Ph. d. 10 mo, pp.
CHoughton, Mifiiin & Col
In The Riverside Literature Series"
T-FJF, WRITINGS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Col
Iected Edited. with Life and Introduction by
Albert Henry Smith Vol. III. pp. 4S3.
(The Macmillan Company
Containing everything importance written
tween 1850 and 1889. The frontspiece volume
is a photogravure the by Houdcn
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
Books People Are Readir,e,

PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadel-
phia, Dec. 22-The books most read this
week as follows:
History-PauTs History of Modern England:
Bradey,s The Goths'; suyematsu's ''The
Risfnr Esfn sun NJ Johnst9ns American Political
Description and Travel-Nitobe's ''Bushido"; Armi-
tage's Two Years in the Antarctic; White
Town: .Clinchs Handbook Of English An
Biography Letters: wilkins's Mrs.
MeNeii! WHISTLER; smiles's .4u{obographY @ GalgS
Gnan's Edward Macdowell."
-sainte- BeuYe,s Portraits Of the
ing of Juiia' Tnsley's Practical and Artistic
Lawson's 'FTenzied Finance Recy's The
DECORATION of Leather; oswald's The Legend
Fiction Wharton's THE House of Mirth"; Wey-
The Gone6eat of a
naan: Freemans ''The Debtor: Reeds AT
the Sign of the Jack O. Lantern; Hough's
Hearts Desre' Crawford's Fair Margaret"
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY Washington.
Dec. 22-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes of readers in the
Library of Congress this week:
HstoTywJohnst0n.s ;a. american Political History
Stuarts"; Wack's THE Story of the Congo Free
DesGription and Travell-Knox's Japanese Life in
and Yesterday; Crosby's Tibet and Tur-
Country
Biography-Lucas's The Wife Of Charles Lamb !;
Aldis's M Madame dame seofrin: Her salon and Her
Times, 1TJO-1T77"; Cowan's John Knox
Fiction-SinclaiTs 1.-The Divine Five; McCaIl's
The Breath of the Gods: Koto's "a Story of
and Alexis"
Miscellaneous -Roosevelt,s True Amerieanisrn''; ;
ea4o snbgs
Tennyson's Poems"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
REACHES 100 YEARS as DESIRED.
Maine Clergyman Lives on Nerve for Six
Months to Accomplish it.
NV Telegraph 10 The tribune.

Topsham. Me, Dec, A-Having lived the last
six months on his nerve in desperate race to
reach the century mark before death overlook him.
the Rev. Clarkson Goud the oldest man in Maine
to-day reached the goal of his ambition. and made
a grand stand finish by personally receiving con-
gratulations of several hundred friends in the
try OF the Free Baptist Church His youngest
grandson. Clarkson Goud, of New-York City. was
the first TO congratulate him.
When Nj Goud began to fail six months ago
ne said: ''IIl make the century mark If the Lord
wills and there is nerve left in my body" He
did this despite the contrary prediction OF all the
physicians in town.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
DEWEY SENDS CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.
Warns Against Clques and Grudges in Greet
ings to Navy.

Washington. Dec 24.-Admral Dewey has pre-
pared the following Christmas message to the Off
GERS and men of the navy throughout the world
which, it is expected. will reach practically every
American warshp time Christmas Day:
Ny Christmas greetings to the officers and men
of the navy.
Let us have neither cllque5 grudges, but all
stand together for the good of the country and the
service GEORGE DEWEY.
Christmas will be celebrated by the American
men-of-war in home and foreign ports with the n
thusasm that has always characterized the day
aboard ship AS many warships could be spared
have put in at home ports.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
NATURE STUDY.

FERNS AND HOW To GROW THEM. BY @ A Wool
son Illustrated. limo. X. 156. Doubleday, Page
& Coz
practical book for the amateur culturst.
THE RAISES FRESH WATER AND MARINE. BY
William g Harris and Tarleton Bean. Edited and
illustrated by Louis Rhead. Svo. pp Xxv. 23T.
(Fredericl A Stokes Company
Illustrated with colored plates and many black
white drawings.
THE DOG BOOK. A Popular History of the Dog with
Practical Information Care and Management Of
Home Kennel and Exhibition Dogs. and Descriptions
OF all the Important Breeds In parts. BY James
Watson. Part VI. Illustrated with photographs. 4to.
PIP. IS. doubleday, Page & Coz
volume treats OF the bulldog and the various
breeds terriers
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Woman in Critical Condition in Brooklyn
from Starvation

Not having tasted food for five days Mrs Winnie
Sullivan was taken from furnished No
2i7 Adams-st. Brooklyn, suffering from starvation
Yesterday afternoon. She is at the Brooklyn Hos
p!tal in critical condition.
According TO the police, Mrs. sullivan's husband
who is an ironworker, has not been around in a
week. Mrs Sullivan kept away from the other
people in the house, and they unaware that
she suffering from lack OF food. AS she had
not been seen I'm the course of the day, friend
went into her late in the afternoon and found
her groaning on the bed. She was taken TO the
Adams-st. station where the sergeant out for
some food. When the ambulance surgeon arrived
he said that If the had eaten the meal
brought IN for her ii would probably have killed
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
BOY FELL OFF BRIDGE WALL.

Roonton. Dec. 24.-AlIie williams son of Hugh
Williams of Westinghouse, is in a critical
condition at his home mere as the result of
fall off the stone wall near the bridge the
canal nYane The little fellow sitting on
the wall, when he lost his balance and fell off.
stri,,ing the ground, about twenty feet below
o,a his face He cracked the roof of his mouth,
basides injuring his nose and cheeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
DINNER FOR GENERAL wooDFoRD.

It IS the intention OF the Society of the Genesee
to make the dinner given In honor OF General
Stewart l.. WoOdford in the ballroom of tic Wal
dorf- Astoria on Saturday evening. January p,
notable one 1t will aarl the eighth dinner in the
history of the Socet rud many prominent persons
will be present. Among those who have promised
to speak General Horace Porter, Alton B.
Parker, Coadtutor Bishop Greer. James M Beck,
Controller Grout Ex-Governor Elack. Talcott viii
Jams and John H. Finley. president Of the College
OF the City q New-York-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
y PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER on Hnv

Abner C. Thomas. su5rosate of the County OF New
against Albion X. Bolan. OF the County OF New
York deceased to present the with vouchers there
~ 10 the subscriber the Office Wingats & Cullen
its sttorneys No 20 Nassau Street. Borough Of Man
haitian New City its Of transactinS business
on or before the 9Oth day OF March. 1906.
dated New York, September 20, 1905
THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY Executor
wINGATE & CULLEN. attorneys for Executor, once
and Postoface address 20 Nassau Street Eorousb oe
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
GOT HIS CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
ro;ttsh,Irg Dec 2l-'I don't go TO the
,orlrhouse Judge You know this is Christmas;
,op.t Won please give me a Christmas present.
ubtned Erastus Edwards convicted of highway
-ohte-,, 10 Judge John d. Shaffer He is q des-
rerate character. Certainly 1 will" said the
tuage eight years In the penitentiary on each OF
The TWO convictions / hope you VIII DO better
,,o,, GET out"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
SurrogateS' Notices.
uUI,L MARIA E. DIN PURSUANCE OF

AN on order Of Hon Abner C. Thomas a Surrogate OF
the County Of York notice is hereby given
persons having claims against Marie E d. kul late
So,,ntv of New York deceased present the same
b oIchers thereof the subscribers their place
v. business the ONCE Of Francis Butler
No $50 broadway in the City Of New York. or before
ths ST day OF March next
'oT Dsted New York. the slst day OF August. 1905
~1'SN sITSIE, MANG, CARL HEM, Administrators
Ep ANfIS * BUTLER Attorney for Administrators ESQ
broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Il Abner C. Thomas Surrogate Of the County Of New
York Is hereby given 70 all persons having cIsims
AGAINST Short late County II New
York deceased present vouchers there
20 the OF transactng business
al the office Jone, Larkin & Rathbone No "a wall
Street Borough of Manhattan IN City OF New
York. on or before the ist day Of Apra. 1885
Dated New York 25th day OF September 1905
ANNA LIVINGSTON SHORT, ExscurIx
JOIINE. LARKIN S RATHBONE. Attorneys FOR Exs
% Wall ST. Borough OS Manhattan.
Of New York
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
A EDDING.
Icy Telegram 20 The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Br0oFline, Mass. Dec. 24.-Miss Sarah Isa-
belle Towe. daughter of Mrs. George H TowIe
of Wakefield. and Irving f. Moller. OF an old
New-YorlI family. We're married here last night
by the Rev. Edward d Towle uncle of the
bride The couple first met In Paris art studios
where both Were studying. the bride being
Boston Art Museum prize scholar.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

l. Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County OF
NaIu work notice hereby to all having
claims ags Helen A Moser late Of the County %
New york eceased to present the same, with
ers thereof the subscribers at their place OF
acting business at the o1ee OF Snarlss NaoEenzie.
hsfore the goth day OF April next
dated New York. the Z1st day OF October 1905.
ARTHUR G.. F. MOSER
EDITH H ELLIS
Executors. etc, Of Helen A. Moser
c,EJ ARI,rs 6 MACKENZIE. Attorney for Executors
No 27 william ST.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York hereby given TO all persons having claims
against J. JOurdan. late OF the County Now
York the with thereof
to the subscribers their place Of transactns business
the Office OF Merrill & Rogers. No 81 Nassau Street
Borough Manhattan. in the City OF York on ~
before the ninth day Of April next.
Dated, New-York the 18th day OF September 1905
THOMAS J. NEACY.
ANNA b. NEACY
Executors.
MERRILL & ROGERS. Attorneys for Executors al
Nassau Street Manhattan. Eew-York City
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Frank T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate Of the County Of
New York notice is hereby given all persons having
Claims against Sophia c. Hoffman, late Of County ~
New York deceased. to present the with vouchers
thereof M subscriber his place Of bus
ness at the of Goodwin. Thompson. vanderpoe q
Freedn No Wall Street IN the city Of New York.
Dsted New York. the Both day OF October, 1905
c6SDWIN. THOMPSON. VANDERPOEL G. FREED
NAN Attorneys for Executor. Wall St. N. Y City
FRANK CURTIS. Executor
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
CITY TO TAKE JAMAICA SCHOOL.

The Jamaica Normal School passes from the tIi-
rsdicton OF the State 70 that OF the City of New
York on January l. The terms which the trans
fer will he nAde are now under consideration by
Mayor Mcclellan. Controller GFout President Tint
OF the BOARD EducatioIl and the State Controller
and Comnlissioner OF Education.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
FICTION,

THE STORM SIGNAL BY Gustave Frederick Mertins.
Illustrated by Arthur I. Keller. 12mo, pp. 425.
indianapolis Bobbs-Merrin Company
A romance of the South.
LOUISE FoRREsTER. By Mary A Fisher. 12mo pp.
2o6. privately printed) -
A story of a clergyman
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Eoy

Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF
claims against Thomas NJ Brown. late o. Ireland
Kingdom Great Britain. deceased. to present the
same with thereof subscriber at its
Mace Of transacting business. 3s wall Street Bor-
ough of Manhattan, City of York on or he
fore the 18th day OF March next
Dated York, the 9th day OF September, 1905.
TRUST COMPANY OF AMERICA. Ancinary Admins
RoARDMAN PIATT & sOLEY IS Wall Street Nav
York City. Attorneys FOR Administrators.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

FRIEDRICH SCHILLER. A Sketch of His Life and an
Appreciation of His Poetry. BY Paul Carus illus
trated. Svo. pp. 102 Chicago: The Omen Court
Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

Abner c.. Thomas Surrogate OF the County Of New
York notice hereby given to all having claims
against Sara Ransom Hin deceased to presenI same.
the subscriber,
transactng business. @ 35 Wall Street in rne civ Of
Now York. before tss first day OF May next
Dated New York the day Of October 1905
FRANK H. PIAATT, Executor
W F. DUNNING. Attorney for Executor 50 Wall Street
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

Anne Warmers amusing but unreal story of
New Yori1's Great White Way" The ReJuven-
alton Of Aunt Mary" has gone into second
edition In Australia