davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
hedllaliORS.

The following lines were written b.,
+. J. Simpson at the old family gray,
yard near Rodney. KY.
] stood upon thegrccn spot
Where mother lies So low
There. Tor kindness unforgot.
Ny foot steps often go.
There close by her sacred dust
My dear old father hes.
BY mother earth they're held In trust
Till God shall bid them rise.
! stood upon tha, precious place
bssto~ing tears of love.
! knclt and prayed Tor dying grace
To carr ne above.
The thought arose that some DAY
My body, too. must come
To rest with parents in that clay
Till God shall call Us home.
In the boiy's waiting room the grave.
We all must meckly rest
hll God transports the frames be- ga,,
To The regions of the blcst
! have gone 20 the green spot
Where nay mother was laid low.
And her kindness have not forgot,
Ny memory would not have Il So.
Close by father and mother De-.
And neither will ever forget
With some they are dead to-day.
But with me- they're living yet
The family is broken and buried h,r,
Brother and sister quietly sleep.
Mother and father are resting near
And ]. alone. am lcft o. wc,p
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
Program OF Teachers Association.

Following Is the program ~ the
teachers association which conycnes
IN the school auditorium December .
at 1880 a. M:
Devotional exercises.
Address uf welcome.
\ Suitable Daily Program for Teach.
crs IN Rural Schools R. VI. Allen.
Checks For Teachers N. r. Poguc.
Music piano solo.
School Room Comforts and Pleasure
Misses Mamie Henry and Ethel
Hard
Noon.
Improvement of Rural schools.
Concentration 81 Plan
G.. 4. NcWcom.
Better Teaching Force
Tribe Terry and J u. McNccly
Normal School, C.. T. Thomas
Music guartcttc.
The schools Part In Placing a Child
IN Right Relation.
10 Family Miss Ida Duyan
To Church Miss Mamie CampfcII
To School Miss Matu, Perry.
To Busiucss-r. p. Ncwgom.
Music.
Trend Of Modern Education
Miss Sadie Rankin
Discussion of the various ubics,
irvc 90 all. Teachers. Oct u5 max, tb,.
,br lai. association Tor the Year. tb
h.t An friends OF education s,.
invited To come and take part aud...
cuS'ion, n h, topics.
y. q. Mar.
Mas WAlKrR
Mr. llkGk.s.
Committee.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
Change Of Time on Southern RAILWAY.

On Friday, December l, the following
changes in time on southern railway
trains will become effective
No. now leaving Louisville at 7:4O
a. m, will depart at 500 a. m.
No. 9 now leaving Louisville at $3.50
?. m. will depart at $3.50 p. m.
No. p now leaving Louisville a,
7:25 p. m. will depart at 7:i5 p. m.
No. p now leaving Lexington at
6'lo a. m. will depart at 5:l5 a. m.
No. now leaving Lexington at $50
=. m, will depart at 500 p. m.
Corresponding changes will be made
at local stations and passengers intend.
ing TO use these trains should consult
ticket agents for complete information.
c. II. HUNGERFoRD. Agent
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
Wanted.

By Chicago wholesale and mail order
house. assistant manager imam or
woman) for tais county and ADJOINING
territory. Salary So and expense.
paid weekly; expense money advanced
WORK pleasant; position permanent
No investment or experience required
Write at once for full particulars and
enclose lea iurcss'd envelope.
2l-5t CoorG0 q Co..
la2 Lake ST., Chicago. m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01

The Court Of Appeals has recently
handed down a decision in which il
holds that the present system Of work
ing roads in many counties is contrary
to the statutes Of the State. Under
the law eachcounty is to have Super
visor Of Roads who is to receive $3.50
per year for his services, and he is to
have full charge Of all the roads of the
county. This will do away with over
seers or supervisors for each magisteri-
al district.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
Bilious Attack (ulskIy Cured.

a few weeks ago had bilious nj.
'aea 'sai was 80 severe was not adj.
to 80 to the Office for two DAYS. Fsiiry
to get relief from my family physician.
treatment, ] took three OF Chamber.
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets and
the next d'y ! fell like new man-H.
e Bailey. editor Of III, Meas. Chapin.
;. { flose tablet, ne tr ale by
halnei a Tayllr. the "a terprisibg
druggists Of Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01

The Democratic and Republican can
didates FOR sheriff in Lyon county on
the face Of the returns, received the
same number OF votes at the Noyem-
Der election; however, the certificate
Of election was given the Democratic
candidate by the canvassing board
which claimed a mutilated ballot in
favor OF the Democrat.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01

and dedicated to little Miss Monte Evelyn Chitton
den, infant daughter Of MIR and Mrs James +
Chittenden
OUR BABY.
Cheeks that are dimpled and pink.
Twin roses abloom on a spray,
Red lips full of love to the brink.
Soft glances that, pensive or gay,
A world of soft meanings convey:
Wee fingers that hutter and cling.
A snowdrift Of crumpled array
This is our baby Sweet thing
What though oft have to wink.
And my five senses all go astray?
Shall | grumble, indeed, do you think
Because, in her innocent way
She wakes me long hours before day
And wants me to walk and to sing?
Why not. il it pleascs her, pray?
This is our baby! Sweet thing!
Our fortunes, they rise and they sink
We let the world wag as it may:
Our lives narrow down 10 the chink
That cncircles her majesty Nay.
Our lives and our fortunes We lay
At her feet with her rattle and ring
Content to adore her and say.
"She Is our baby Sweet thingN'
BABY'S EYES.
What do | see in baby's eyes,
SO bright So bright
! see the blue, see the spark.
] see twinkle in the dark.
Now, shut them tight
What do | see in baby's eyes,
Shnt tight Shut tight
The blue Is gone, the light Is hid.
III lay soft kiss on each lid.
Good night, little darling. good night
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01

Several contest notices have been
filed in Caldwell county, and it may yet
depend upon the decision of the court
as to who the duly elected candidates
were in the recent election.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01

The editor is thankful that he still
lives; the (office) devil is not. The
typewriter's star is still Luna and the
typos are thankful for their new quar-
ters-the editor hasn't any, to say
nothing of dollars.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01

We are able to roast our own pota-
toes and get them out Of the fire, but
consistency is jewel, you know, and
when we are expected to roast potatoes
for others and get them out Of the fire,
too, that's the limit.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
Farm For Sale or Rent.

John l. and Lem Watson have go
acres Of land for sale or rent situated
two miles east Of Lola. ny. Anyone
desiring any information in regard 10
same can call on Us on our farm or
address them at Lola, ny. 2O.gt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
New Slure.

!. NJ Moore, formerly Of Whit,
llains, has removed 10 Marion ata
opened on Rank s,rct a modern ca.
icclionery stand. lie will be assisted
by his wife. d. cones veil recon.
mcndcd and Wc / "a bin welcome.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01

idea. But often the school room is the
hot bed wherein the idea is terminated
therefore, it's Importance.
90
The man with hobby is perhaps as
important in world affairs as the man
with an idea. There are many plug
horses; there are many plug hob
bies" and that which produced the one
produced the other overriding. For
want of better term the world
chooses to designate the hobby-bur-
dened man a-bore. But Tom Watson
calls them by the more euphonious
name of "cranks." " Perhaps for no
other reason than they turn things.
90
Much is being said now about the
"age limit of usefulness. DR.. Osler
would best have kept his mouth or quit
his own job, he being above his own
memorable age limit. He is useful Il
the world who helps his fellow men
upward whether he be youth or octe-
genarian. Tennyson sings as well in
his "Locksley Hall" sixty years after
as he does in the Lockeley Hall Of his
youth. Besides,
Cato learned Greek at eighty. SophngI.s
Wrote his grand o Edipus and Simonid,s
Bore on the prize " verse from hs compc,rs
When each had Numbered more than four-acorc
yean.
And Thcophn1tus at four-scurr and ten
Had bot l-7,un his characters ~ men
Chaueer at Woodstock with the nghtnraIcs
Al sixty wrote the Canterbury Tales.
Goethe az Wemar t1iling 90 the last
Completed Faust when eighty year were passed. %
In a recent article McIlenry Rhodes
says
THE lives Of Shakespeare. Lin
coin. Spencer, Burnett, Browning.
Irving and numerous others. tell
the story Of mental yigor and actly-
ity, the gulf stream Of their lives
keeping warm the arctic regions Of
their souls as long as life lasted.
The greatest Of all newspapers is the
Daily Globe Democrat. Of 81. Louis. It
has no equal or rival in an the west and
ought to be in the hands Of every
reader Of any daily paper. II costs. by
mail, postage prepaid, daily including
Sunday. one year. 500. months.
$500; 3 months. $50: daily without
Sunday. one year. 500. months.
500; months. 81 %. Sunday edition
"a big newspaper and magazine com.
bined. Is TO Is pages every Sunday.
one year. 500. 6 months. Sl.OO. A
subscription FOR the Globe Democrat
A. these prices Is the best possible
newspaper investment. Send your
order today or write for free sample
copy TO Globe Printing Company. St
Louis, Mo. See advertisement 81 the
'Twice-a-week" issue Of the Globe.
Democrat elsewhere in this
paper. Ig-6t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
ClldIfl CaaHul be Cured.

With lo,al applgai.us a. they ,srro.
reach o.. .atUf thr disease C.isr.
N "a booi ur constitutional disease sr4
i1 order 20 cure it you must tax, ,p,,r
nal remedies Halls Catarrb Cur,
taken internally, and acts directly IN
The blood and mucous surfaces Ian.
Catarrh Cure Is not quack medicine
II was prescribed by one Of the b,a,
physicians lu lb. country Tor ycar. and
H. regular prescription. Il ia com.
posed OF the best tonics known. conn.
oincd with the best blood puri6.r.
acting directly IN the mucous surface.
The perfect combination IT the tup In.
gred'ch's Is what produce, such Won.
. 'riul result in curing ca,arrh. send
for testimonials free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO.. pra,.
Toledo. o. Sold b. an trosg,.,s NJ.
TAX llsll's Family p,lls ior sor,,i
pau
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
FRIDAY, DEC. |, 1905.

The deficit of the national treasury
which was $24, 5000 last fiscal year,
will be very much less this year, says
Secretary Shaw.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01

N0'a q wedding h. d,ssnb,i s.
simple Il means there wcrnt l,.-,
sN people IN the parade. and that ,brr
was an orchcs,ra ami a ur,,t,i,, 4,
guard the prcscnts ~
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
Educational Column
W HUGH WATSON. ras.,

In training the young idea how =,
shoot, the dollar marx Is not tie oDIy
target
90
He who is fearless enough 4, n.
original even In school wors. has hon.
Of greater success.
IU.
The same oli mcthols. the ssrc ola
plans, the same cd. Old WAY v.,,,,
never a change. Trcai, tread. tread
as II in real life as in poetry. "rbc
path Of glory leads but to the grave. -
Is the biography Of many teachers.
.-gU--
II sometime takcs an armor rn,f
against criticism 10 run up spain., -,
oi tde ui supyfsttiuns that me-, =.
dear To many hearts. These oil .b,,.
trei yitasyls can lc st,rm,5 .,s
taken oniy by education tfst ,b,ra,
uon that oniish,cns and broadcbs
90.
e. Edward Everett Hale, au,hr n
The Man Without a Country" saws
IN order to preach f,rty sermon, y,
must have forty COED IDEAS E,bN
not stretching the f.brcl' MOI /,
,ae least ami NOR the same law thai
DIR. Hale make 10 c.htrul bn ,,lni,
work, should control tie t,srl .
school life Law ia but a ,ps,alse.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-01
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered as second-class matter July Is, 1904. at
the postoifice at Marion. KY. under Act Of Con-
gress Of March 3, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
NEGRO LYNCHED By MOB.
Taken from jail, Hanged and Rid
died zCith Bullets.

New-Berne, n. c.. Aug. 27.-John Moore. a
negro, twenty years old. was taken from Craven
County Jail in this city to-day and Iynched by
a mob Of one hundred masked men armed with
rifles and revolvers.
With his hands tied behind him. the negro
was led to Neuse River bridge, hanged to one
of its braces and his body ridded with bullets
Moore entered the country store of George
Eubank at Clarks. seven miles from New
Berne, last Friday. when the proprietor's wife
was the only one there. The negro attempted
robbery and struck Mrs. Eubank on the head
with a meat axe, fracturing bones and infiicting
injuries which, if they do not prove fatal will
at least cause Disagreement for life.
Mrs. Eubank screamed and the negro fed.
but was captured in a swamp.
Charlotte. y. 9, Aug. 27.-A dispatch from
Newbern to The Observer says that the real
cause Of the lynching was that at his prelim-
mary hearing yesterday Moore's bond was fixed
at only $500. The lvnching denounced from
all the pulpits Of the town this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books Of the week. according to the
demands al the circulating department. are
as follows:
Adult FIction-ward's The Marriage OF William
Ashe': Thurstons The Masqueraoer; how
eIiss Miss Bellard's Inspiration"
Juvenile FIction-Alcott's Little Women; Lang's M
Dorothy"
Miscellaneous-Hnrs Fighting a Fire; PeaEy's
siChildren OF the Arctic; Londons The War
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago, Aug
25-The most popular books among Chicago
readers. according to the demands at the
Public library the last week. are az follows:
Rorznoe-wsrd's The Marriage OF William
arts THE Fugitive Blacksmith; Williamson's
The Princess Passes
History and Biography-white's 'Autobiography''
"Chesnut's a Diary from Dixie. stil5Tnan's n
'fhomas Nsst-His Period and His Pictures;
Conrad's "The Rebel Scout"
AeEentEe and TTsyslnGFeqfeis T2gs Ehngd. Of Tg
Is; behring's IN the Pathless West"
Science and sociology.Books on automobiles; books
and It's Survival Of Bodily Death"
Mscellaneous-Hunter's Poverty; Shaws plays.
LIBRARY OF Washington. Aug.
2s-Ths following list OF books called for
indicates the tastes OF readers in Washing
ton this week:
East: Viilari's Russia Under the Great
Shadow; HIS "A History of European Di-
plomacy."
Description and Travel-Go1's Florence: Ian
DOR. The Gems Of the East; Wharton's ''Ital-
santvoord's The House OF Cesar; Waliszew-
skis 'SThe Romance Of an Empress.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
Books People Are Reading

Fiction-Brown's 'Paradise; Hichsnss The Gar, ar
den of Allah MacGraths The Man on the
Box: Benson's THE Image in the Sand
NisceIlaneous-Colby' imaginary Obligat'ons !;
Hume's missions from the Modern View
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY-Phi'adel-
phia. Aug 25.-The books most read this
week are as follows:
History-HaIe's Memories of a Hundred Years; :;
Stepping stones of American History; Aliens
Travel and Observation-Disclosures Poets Ba-
zaar''; Cooks France Historic and Romantic ;
Observation-Disclosures Talks in a Library with Iau-
renee Hutton: Fischer's Beethoven; White
'Autobography": Ford's THE Story OF Du
Barry"
Miscellaneous- -Hprecht's ''Excavations in Assyra3
and BabyIonia'': Maeterlinck's "Wisdom ana
Destiny En%e6fapy krSPo5kP E9sTann GTammar Eddys
Science and Health; Hewett's The Road IN
Tuscany"
F1ction-Castle's Rose Of the WoTldn; oPPen, Tho
helms The Master Mummer"; Maiets the me
Wages Of Sin BaTbaraT At the in 9sh fbs sand 3,
Robns's "A Dark Lantern
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston, Aug %
Among the books most frequently IN de-
nnand at the Boston Public Library during
the week We're the following:
Fiction-Culloms I'm the Broodng Wild; Rob Rob,
Storm of London; L9udon,s The Game IIrsr ,
ETazes G q mai@ Of Gentleman sPie
sheehan's "GleRanaaE Cam Sanders Gil, The Stife! Hun
Grants %The orchard'': stuart's The Second
Wo0ing Of sana STe ChesIeT[9n stories and
Dream: Wells and Taber's The Matrimonial
Bureau
MISUNDERSTANDING The Outlook BeautifTI .
Nnsesg Hy5oe 6e EsTae 3snce G and Future
Life; Jernigans China In Law and ID forn- 8a6
pie": wilders The sunny Side of the Street;
Smiths 'Parisians Out of Doors
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

Paris August 70.
The most striking of the volumes issued this
week IS one published by Nilsson and entitled
'Lui Devsnt TObjective de la Caricature," by
John Grand Carteret. ''Lui'' is the Emperor
william III. and the 300 caricature portraits
Of BIS imperial majesty that compose the album
have been selected from the works Of the best
American and European artists Most OF the
drawings have of course. appeared previously
in the daily and weekly newspapers 1t Is on
the whole edifying book. sarcastic, but
without venom. Dunod has just brought out
q work called Distribution dEau dams les
viues' by Debauve and Impeau. two well
known French engineers. II is a volume which
should prove highly valuable TO all who are IN
terested in the art of supplying pure water TO
large cities. From Calmann-Levy comes
lie Dernier Caprice clever light novel by
Charles Mayet also lie Passe de la Femme"
hook containing a cinematographic review Of
various types OF womankind from the Middle
Ages to the twentieth century. 1t is written
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
TALK OF RETIREMENTS.
PLANS FOR EQUITABLE.
Directors Nay Discuss admissions an
4nszcer to Suit on WedneSday.

In view of the Equitables answer 10 At'o'"e|
General Mayors suit. ii is expected that the poSS
hIe retirement OF certain members OF the old III
rectorate will be discussed at meeting OF the
hoard which Paul Morton. 1t is said has called TOT
wednesday It is rumored. indeed. that the Equita-
HES answer verified by President Morton was
the logical prologue to action in this dlrecton-
The Equitable answer to Mr.. Mayors charges
nc 10 the loan to the Depew Improvement company
announces that an examina tion of all the IA Is
in connection with this company is now being
made with view recover any sum due the
EnuitabIe whether the persons now IN possession
NJ This money are officers of the Equitable or OF
the company II Is pointed out. 200. that oharGes
are admitted OF certain unlawful acts in various
loan and trust company deals by several Eauitaoie
officers who still remain.
The clause which announccs that the society IS
now actively engaged i'm making a thorough IN
vestieation Of the charges OF waste and mlscoi-
duct is accepted In certain quarters as lendinS u
ditional interest TO the rurnor that Mr Morton
accountants have discovered evidence which dd
not emerge either i'm the Hendricks or FLICK report
and that the accountants report may be supnltteu
at the meeting with certain recommendations
apropos of Joseph De Forrest Junkins reported de-
parture for Europe enlist the aid of French ana
English policyholders in Coloacl J. Wilcox Browns
suit looking to receiverShip of the Equitapie' as
told exclusively in The Tribune yesterday.
LAWYER connected with the case told a Tribune re-
porter that this cooperative action was very
likely
Senator w. w. Armstrong. chairman of the legis-
latiVe committee and Senator William j. Tully are
expected back in town this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
RIOTS FOLLOW ASSAULT.
Italians 4ttack Police and Several
4re Hurt.

In a small riot following the arrest of an
italian charged with cutting fellow country
man. at Liberty-ave. and Elton-st.. Brooklyn
last night. Patroman John Brown, of the Lib
erty-ave. station was assaulted and would have
nightstick into play Before he through
one Italian in the hospital and another was
in the hands of ambulance surgeon for half
an hour.
1t all started when Louis Cozzoiina, of No. 27O
Elton-st.. and Pasquale YacOtte, of No 653 Lib
erty-ave.. got into a quarrel at Liberty-ave. and
Elton-st. The latter got two deep wounds in
the back. inflicted by razor. said to be in the
hands of Cozzolina. CozzoIina arrested by
Patronan Hub5s.
large crowd gathered When the police
trouble at once Patroman Brown dashed into
the struggling crowd and singled out Antonio
Cozzler. of No. 256 Eton-st. AS he was taking
him to the station charge Of disorderly con
duct John CozZler. his brother. tried to rescue
him He struck Brown violent blow on the
head. the policeman says. Brown dropped An
tonic and started after John with his night
stick After he had finished with John the
Italian had to he taken to the station housa.
His head was Il mass Of cuts and he was gen
eraIlv used up II was found necessary TO take
him to the Bradford Street Hospital.
After putting John out of the way Brown ran
after Antonio and caught him He resisted and
Brown had to his club on him, too lie
was also badly cut up before he submitted TO
arrest and the ambulance surgeon sWarthed MS
head in bandages and put several yards OF
court plaster on him before he was placed in
a cell Both of the Cozzler brothers were
charged with assaJlting an officer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
An OPEN SAFE "CRACKED." "
Po7cdcr Put Back of Combination
to Bloc ont Front.
~ reIegraph 70 The TrIbune.I ]

Paterson, n. J., Aug. 2I.-The police were
called tonight to the cafe of Vincent r. Fitz-
gerald. at No 199 Market-st.. to investigate a
50 200 safe robbery Parts of the safe door were
found on the cafe floor Powder had been used
to blow out the combination
A careful investigation of the safe showed that
the powder had been placed back of the COM
bination by some one who had first opened the
door An examination of the combination
showed that the safe had not been locked. The
attempt to prove a robbery was so crude that
the police gave up the inveStigation five minutes
after arriving at the place.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
KILLED By PTONAINES.
Fisherman's Family Eat Lo6sters
and Die Shortly after.

Boston Aug. 27.-Three persons, members OF
the same family, died on Peddock's Island Bos-
ton Harbor, to-day of ptomaine poisoning The
dead are Antonia Comes. siXty-seven years of
age of East Cambridge; his son-in-law, Joseph
oliver thirty-eight years of age, and the lat
ter's son. Joseph Oliver, jr. about three years
Of age.
Joseph Oliver lobster fisherman on Ped
docks Island Saturday Comes went there to
spend Sunday with his son-in-law and daughter.
For supper last evening Mrs Oliver served
Holsters and baked beans. The three male mem
bers of the family several hours later became
IN and medical aid was summoned from Fort
Andrews a coast defence post on the island
The physician found the three suffering from
ptomaine poisoning The victims died to-day.
1t is supposed the poison formed in pot in
which the food cooked,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

London, August 20
Another volume of Methuen's History OF
England" is now in press. 1t deals Win 'ne
Tudor period and has been written by A. u
Innes in a picturesque style greatly reserhollns
that of the late James Anthony Frouoe' Ime
new series of Journalist" books incluoes "i'
Wennvss Reid's Memoirs With his orlght az
counts of his early work as reporter Vi ms
intercourse with Gladstone ana ouheI Pu'i0
men. and Of his club frlendshps WIN
,,otah,Ittas IN social and political life. An
char of the volumes is devoted to Hubert
Rland's Essays on Current Events. l.
Fisher Unwin is publishing DR.. Sollas's "Popu-
lar Science Geology" and Ffrangcon Davless
new book. THE Singing of the Future con-
tains an introduction by Sir Edward Elgar'
DR. Minot J. Savage's book of poems. America
TO England" appears here simultaneously with
Its publication in America l. ~ r