davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
SECRETARY IS IGNORED
Patents will be Issued
without His
Authority.

Mustoeee, .. T. April 2B-Af.er
several months Of dclav Governor Me-
Curtain of the Chocmw nation .ias
carried out hs tWeafs that he would
Ceiivci the patents OF the eovernment
GO aliotmeris in the Choctaw nation
thcct 90 the aliottees without the ap-
pro,al Of the secretary Of the interior
if the secretary attempted To exer-
else jurisdiction over the lands and
leases Of the Choctaws. This direct
defiance OF The authority OF the secre-
,or, of the interior took place at kin
u,h. the home of tho chief of the ua-
zion. and it Is announced that So will
continue at other points in th Choc-
,aw nation
This IS result OF long controversy
between She chiefs Of the Choctuw and
lluckasaw nations against the secre-
uuy of the Interior The chiefs admit
iliu they alone give the power TO give
pnents to the allottees OF the nation,
and tha secretary of the interior. under
,he treaties and agreements with the
hluians has no authority whatever in
ihc matter When 1t was announced by
Secretary Hitchcock tha, all patents On
]
lw approval before they were delivered.
tii, chiefs replied that before they would
sabmit they would make and issue pat-
Cuts in their own name under the pow
ers given ia the original agreement and
netent given the 1hoctaw nation by the
government No one thought the chiefs
nude this threat seriously. but the action
OF Governor McCurtain today leaves no
doubt as to his intention.
from the beginning the Indlaps ia
these two nations have opposed the
secretary IN the assumption Of author
| ity over them When he took the
sale of coal lands out of the hands Of
the tribal authorities and ordered seal-
al bids ON districts delivered TO him
IA Washington. the Indians protested.
| There was q stipulated provision In the
! treaty as 20 how these lands should be
I sold hut the secretory of the interior
! Insisted on the sealed bids plan II has
|, been signal failure and none Of the
Y lsuids have been sold This made the
/ Indians madder than ever. Last Novem-
! hcr the Dawes commission sent 5.Soc
l.atents to allotments to the chiefs OF
ilc Choctaw and Chickasaw nations for
'hclr signatures The patents should
have been returned sent TO Washington
fl the approval of the secretary. and
ihen returned to The commission for
record. and again sent TO the chlefs fos
delivery When the chiefs found that
,le secretary was going 10 Yass upon the
/ Patents they refused 70 return them
/ ghe secretary ordered the commission
here to send no more patents 10 the
chefs until they returned the ones the1
aheady had The Dawes commission
now has nearly thirty thousand patents
tiieo up IN the office here ready to senC
10 the chiefs for their signatures as
soon as the secretary win let them go
In the meantime the Indians are clam
crng for deeds 10 their allotments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
away OPEN.
Many a outhrIs Readsr Kn0ws 4 weI

MANY AutOElS HSauSl 'N"o"S - "S"'
There is a way open 10 convince the
greatest skeptic. scores Of Guthrie peo-
pie have made Il possible. The public
statement Of their experience is proof the
like Of which has never been produced be-
fore IN Guthrie. Read this case OF IL
given 10y n citizen:
w. H. c. Brown. well known through
out Guthrie general agent for the Ottawa
star Nursery CO.. and residing at 5li East
Villas street, says;
"lf every person who is troubled with
pain in his back and other incidentals due
to weakened or over excited kidneys
could have his suferings ended as quickly
as the use OF Doans Kidney pills ended
mine, backache and kidney complaint
would have no tcrrors for anyone who
could get this curative and strengthening
remedy I have been great sufferer
srom this dreadful disease for a period Of
seven or eight syears. Several years ago
I almost died from what Is known as
stone or gravel OF the bladder. This left
my kidneys IN "a weak condition. and ever
since 1 have been bothered almost con-
stantly with lame and aching back, not
bad enough 10 make me take 20 my bed
but sufficient 10 prevent me from attend
ing to my work. AS II backache was not
enough torment and misery there existed
4 trouble with the kidney secretions. The
action Of those organs was altogether too
frequent, especially az night, and the se-
cretions were often accompanied with
pain. / was treated by physicians ana
cried one remedy after another, but an
failed 10 give me even temporary relief,
ana al the time that Doans Kidney Pills
FIRST came 10 my attention ] was so utter
ly discouraged that / thought / was not
long for this world II is impossible for
me 90 describe my condition at the time
that 1 went to j. W. Wallace's drug store
for my FIRST box. That box Improved my
condition SO much that ] used a second
and "a third When I had taken three
boxes the trouble was ended and I cone
s.dered myself cured. 1 felt better than
/ had for twenty years. 1 never hesitate
20 recommend Doans Kidney pills Tor
claim chat they were the means Of saw
/ ing my life
For sale By an dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Nilbum Co, Bunalo. New York
sole agents FOR the united states.
Remember the Hame-Doan' s-~and take
no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
HOW THE TRUSTS HAVE OVER
REACHED.

Lincoln stenans I'm Nav Arcolure,s
Jersey Is 6ndine that her LIBERAL policy
D.. licensing inc tr,ist vas too liberal il
defeated itself Govcfnor stokes savs
-rhe dav of gigantic business combina-
items is on tbe w.ne ana 10 catcb the
auarer on.r,nies be is urging legislation
10 ENSURE the b,itbfm administr,tion of
the affairs of business co,np,nies 10
ru.,rd tb. ",ipbts M the ov,ne, of , sim
ale share OF stocl,.Y ana $40 remedy
sbuses
Has her policy paid the trnstsq or
course. the promoters have prontei bv il
l.ut nas the business business men say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
Forns, About Your stonaen.

II your digestion Is bad the vital or
g,ins of your body are not fed and nour-
ishSd as they should be. They gov
weaS ana invite disease. Kodol DyspeP-
siu Cure digests what you eat, cares In
digestion and all stomach troubles. You
forget you have "a stomach from the very
day you begin taking it. This Is be-
cause # gets q rest-recuperates and
gradually grows 50 strong and heait
that it troubles you no more. Sold by c.
L. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
CHEATED Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally but
10y choosing the right medicine, +. II.
Wolfe. Of Bdar Grove, Iowa, cheated
ccath. lie says: TWO years ago l had
Kidney Trouble, which caused ME great
pain. suffering and anxiety. but l took
Electric Bluers. which Effected COM
rlete cure. / nave also found them Of
great benefit In general debility ana
nerve trouble, and keep them constantly
on hand, since. as 1 find they have no
equal" All druggists guarantee them
at 80 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

How many children are at this season
f'Norish and constipated with bad STONE
acL aad headache Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders FOR Children viii always cure.
II worms are present they viii certainly
remove them. At an druggists. 25cts.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
s. Olnsted lie Roy. n. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

The Philippine COW or water buhalo
belonging to Bonhour Bros. Augusta
CSla. win be sent TO George Miller at
ranch I0l Tor croasng with an American
b;sou tor results Ia the udxing Of the
two species Of buralcs They are wide
ly different IN form and nature. ih2
philippine cow. known as the cariboo
viii sink itself in ans pond Of water
during the wsrin seasoa until IL Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

find that anarchy financial anarchy is
nmtiag business. SO Jerseys liberal pol
icy does not pay business. with millions
os men holding watCred stock in faller
ar FILLING corporations which have been
rohbed like cities, and with the presi-
deut urging national control In the In
tercst of business and fair play, that
conclusion needs no enforcement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
MAY CHANGE ITS RullNo.
Department is Backing Up the Original
Order.

Muskooee J. T., April 26-The Dawes
commission has received from the sec
rotary OF tho interior telegram order
ius that the application for enrolment
ANA allotment Of lula Whst, et ali Joe
and Dulard Perry William G.. Thomp-
-on. ct al; r. B Coleman, ct al and
Mary Elizabeth Martin be held pend
lrs further consideration. These are the
cases that were sent TO the Dawes com
mission the other day and ordered en-
rolled thus reversing the decision Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
TIE oERELICT, SILENT TERROR OF
THE SEA.

Hom "The Terror Of the Sea-" by p.
e. McGrith in the May McClure's.
OK all the spectacles OF the seas, none
is so tragic as the derehct the Grant
og the track.ess deep. Wierd bevond de-
scripuon is the picture presented by
aeme broken and b-uterod hulk as she
swings into view against the skyline
with the turgid green seas sweeping over
her moss grown decSs. and "a splinter
ed fragment Of mast pointing upward as
II IN protest against her undoing. Ii IS
"a sight also to arouse fear.
For the dereuct is The most potent Of
an the dangers rhat threaten the sea-
fatQr silent stclthy invisible, It is
the terror OF the mariner # IS the arch-
iUpocrite of the deep Against Il, skill
OF seamanship vigilance In watching
a'an not. Lights and whistles, beams and
huoys proclaim the proximity OF land;
the throbbiag Of engines, the noises Of
shlpboard life tell of nn approaching ves-
sci, icebergs and foes betay themselves
oy their ghosuy radiance and surround
ing frigldity Of AIR. The derclict gives
no warning. makes no signal The nrs-
sign of its existence IS the crash, tha
slckening tremble and quaver of the
ship suddenly wounded 70 death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

II you want pretty face and delightful
air.
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith IN Rocky Mountain Tea
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

completely supmerged and remain be-
meath tho surface for fun minute and
then come up serene ana with oyes wide
open ana never blow a particle. She IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

aiso caniyerous and win cat raw beef
Ike hon or dog The bison IS strict
lg omnNorous and does not take to the
water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

An epidemic Of SPOTTED fever IS re-
ported from siberia. but it is proba-
bly no more deadly than the despotted
fever that has been epidemic in RUSSIA
fer years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Il Is a danger signal for corporation
cormorants when the people refuse to
longer allow their thinking to be done
by picSy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
AMERloANlsMs.

Municipal ownership would be q sure
cure fer gascheatus.
che day has passed when a public utl-
ty franchise may be looked upon as "a
liccnse to steal.
Il Is a danger signal for corporation
cormorants when the people refuse to
longer allow their thinking to be done
by pieSy.
an epidemic Of srottcd fever IS re-
ported from siberia, but it is proba-
bly, no more deadly than the despotted
fever that has been epidemic in RUSSIA
fer years.
Mrs. Amelia Barr urges that we en-
courage the practice Of using both hands
The ambidextrous CRATER would be
even more dangerous than the present
kHnu.
The car is stn patronizing the Male
Help Wanted" columns
While rows like that In the Equitable
are tough on the stockholders. they fur
nlsh fat pickings FOR the attorneys.
The effort that Is being wasted to bring
about safe and sane Fourth OF July
might better be employed in securing a.
srikeless spring.
II Is an right for Mr. Rockefeller to
.Ilow his money 70 talk for him. but the
eomuy does not care fof Uhar bis paid
attorneys have 10 say
The birth rate Dr. Mnlmniares Row, on
Flfth avenue, Is less than IN any dis-
trict IN New York sun that may be
Ia cause for congratulation rather than
war;
George Bernard Shaw thinks that there
would be less race suicide II bachelors
ind 10 care for the children Of their mar-
red friends. Possibly; hut the chances
are there would be an increase in the
number OF homlcides.-New York Ameri-
cau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

che day has passed when a public utIl-
lty franchise may be looked upon as "a
license TO steal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

For a nice, refreshing drink, drink FaI.
staff beer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Municipal ownership would be a sure
cure fer gascheatus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

II Is an right for Mr. Rockefeller to
allow hls money 20 talk for him, but the
country does not care foi what bis paid
attorneys have 10 say.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Mrs. Amelia Barr urges that we en-
courage the practice Of using both hands.
The ambidextrous CRATER would be
even more dangerous than the present
kinu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

While rows like that In the Equitable
are tough on the stockholders. they fur
nIsh fat pickings for the attorneys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

The Czar is suu patronizing the Male
Help Wanted columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

~he birth rate ir Mnmniares Row on
Firth avenue, is less than in any dis-
trict in New York sun that may be
"A cause for congratulation rather than
war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
80 49, l
Author
Various authors,

-------.- = 57'-775s'- 49, 80 -,
Author. q
Various o. authors ''tlE's:'
Various authors rlttpl
Various authors.
Aeschylus'
sophocles,
Euripides.
.A II,
Pedro caldcron.
J 9 a n ; Baptiste
Poquelin Mo-
liere.
Je a NJ Baptistc
Racine.
Oliver Goldsmith.
Johann wolfgang.
Won Goethe.
Richard Brinsley
Sheridan.
Erie q Z II Won
Schiller.
Henrik Ibsen.
Yictorien Sardou.
Hip p o tie.
Adolphe Talne.
Firdusi.
Omar Khayyam.
Hanz.
Sa'di.
Munsaki shiklb.
Various authors
Unknown.
Unknown. q
Unknown. {.
valmiki.
| Kalidasa.
Toru Dutt.
Confucius.
Mencius.
Various authors
Fa-Hien.
Unknown.
Unknown,
Various authors,
Unknown.
Unknown,
Unknown.
Unknown.
Unknown.
Mohanned.
Asyaghosha.
Various authors,
Various authors,
sldl Brnham,
Various authors,
Various authors.
Various authors,
Various authors.
Unknown,
Unknown,
Unknown.
Unknown,
Unknown,
| Unknown,
| Unknown.
penta our.
Unknown.
| Unknown,
Unknown.
Upkno,w'n.
5&L6S, AA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02

Tho Preliminary Age.
H The Use OF Conflict.
Nation making.
The Age of Discussion.
Verified Progress Politically Con-
sidered.
Book I. Production.
Book II. Distribution.
Book III. Exchange,
Book w. Influence Of the PROGRESS
Of Society on Production and Dis
tribution
Book v. on the Influence Of Gov
eminent.
Part l. The Aspects OF Civil So
clety and the Evils and Advant-
ages of Democracy in America.
+ Part II. (Book ~ Influence OF
Democracy on the Progress OF
Opinion In tho United States
(Book& II.) Influence of Democracy
on the Feelings OF the Americans.
(Book IT'D Influence OF Democracy
on Manners.
(Book Iy.) Influence of Democratic
Opinions and Sentiments on Po-
ltical Society.
The Apology of Socrates. Critic,
Phaedo and Protagoras.
A treatise on the Best Form OF
Government and the most Eli
gble Life for the Individual.
Advancement OF Learning: A De-
scription and Classification OF the
Existing Sciences to show the ne
cessIty OF advancing knowledge,
to justify Learning by setting
forth it's Dignity and true Value,
Noyum Organum: 81 Book ]. On the
Interpretation OF Nature and the
Empire of Man,
Book II. On tho Interpretation OF
Nature or the Reign Of Man.
!, Transcendental Doctrine Of Ele-
II, rranscendenta Doctrine oct Of
Method. IA
Part i. The Oriental World. III
Part II, The Greek World.
Part III, The Roman World,
Part ~, Tho German World.
From "The First, Philippic." de-
llyered between 351 n, c. and 341
B. c., to the "Oratlon on the
Crown" $50 b. g,
From "F!rst Grafton against catl-
line,'' delivered So B, c., to tho
"Oration on the Prosecution OF
Verres"
From Hugh Latimer, 44S5, to Henry
Drummond, lSs7,
From Samuel Adams, 1872. to Arch
bishop ireland, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
m Large Clear rype Strongly Boun Every Japan um
Synopsis OF Contents.
Title Of Work.

Work. Synopsis OF Contents
Lltera- Turkish Fables.
The Magistrates.
Ottoman Poems.
Counsels Of Nabl Efendi to About
Khair. ~
The Ascension OF NIahomet.
The Rose and tho Nightingale.
History Of the Forty Vezlrs
LITERAL The Talmud. M IA
...-.. The Kabbalah Unveiled.
Hebrew Melodies.
= and Epic Of Ishtar and 1zdubar.
n Lit
5000.
Tablets and Cuneiform Inscriptions.
~. Proverbs and Folklore.
$50. Tho Vacant Yard. 4 &
Armenian Poems
David Of Sassun.
The Ruined Family.
Comprising Chronicles OF France.
a. England, Scotland, Spain Brit
- tany, Gascony, Flanders and other
countries.
Comprising an Arrangement Of the
y History Of Sweden and a Com
Z Ni!.. plete Account Of the Career of
Wars OF Charles XII
French Memoirs: Tho Fall of Bur-
SIoi''>i gundy.
Turbulent Times at Court.
Sidelights on the Reign OF Henri ".
Rochelle and tho Great Cabal.
The Eclipse Of Mazarin.
The Triumph OF Madame do Main
tenon. AZ
Court Lite under Louis XIV.
Memoirs OF Marie Antoinette
An Autobiographioal Sketch.
From Consul to Emperor.
Lifo ut the Court Of Bonaparte.
Paris during the Consulate.
q Med English Memoirs: Intrigue at the
Vol. II. Court OF Charles =. /.
Fire. a
The Return Of Charles II,
The Court Of Charles II.
Advance OF the Prctender
Tho Closing Years Of George II.
American Memoirs, Tho BURR
Hamilton Duel.
Printing Experiences.
Sojourn In Rome
O Me-. miscellaneous Memoirs: Autoblo-
Vol. III graphical Leaves.
Military and Political Campaigns,
Iifo as Grand Duchess.
A soccrt Mission.
The French-Austrian Crisis.
Annals from 1749 to 1922.
81 Day
lar Pa Canto to "a, He'll
..,,. Canto to 3d. purgatory.
IvIne Cnnto / to 33. Paradise.
7 $50. A Romantic Treatment Of the First
!, "a. Crusade, relating the Victory OF
: Godfrey de- Bouillon over Great
Host Of Snracens and his Cap
ture of Jerusalem.
Tho Great National Epic OF Corr
beIunu. many, presenting Picture OF
German Life In tho Twelfth and
Thirteenth Centuries.
Book ]. lpochs OF tho Papacy, A.
d, 1880.
OF tle The Church and her Territories In
an q Book II. Regeneration Of catholi-
$1,000 oIsn. 1850.
Book III, The Popes about 1850.
1,,,s Book Nv. Gregory XIII, and s!xtua
IT Fior'I ~ y, ~ co,,,,+or- pesormo t,or 15as.
Fro mi -o ,roo -
Earliest ion'' VI T, t.,nel conf,iota 1bse-
to thel DUN .n, y
OF La.l , WV xyrr counter- perormat,o
0 tn e| oa ,sno 100 - :
' n,s. Book VIII The Popes about the
! ' Middle Of tho Seventeenth Gems
= 49," tury. Later Periods
: This Coupon or P
Es-DIsPATCH LIBRARY CLUBS
case supply full information how to Sc
mo through free membership In The
...... ..-,-. ....., -.-.-.,.-.-. =
lsS .,,.,s..l ,r,..s. ,'..t, .s...s,,i,,,,.t
ve postoffice, street and number,
A&a1afSszSafSf2&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
Translator.


Translator.
.----------.-----.---.-------------.--"--------
Various transla-
tors.
Written In Eng
llsh.
Written In Eng
lish.
Elizabeth B a r
rett Browning.
Mlchae1 wood
hull.
J o h n Hookha,n
Frere.
Edward Fitzger-
aid.
Charles II g % n
Wall.
R o b e II t Bruce
Boswell.
Written In Eng
lish.
] a m e s Stuart
Blackie.
). Mellish.
William Archer
Leonte Gilnour,
Henry Van Laur
James Atkinson.
Edward Fitzger-
aid.
Herman Bicknell.
James Ross.
Suyematz X Q NJ
chIo.
B. II. Chambers
lain. 6A5
B. H. Chamber
lain.
Sir Edward Ar-
mold. 5sta iGElI
Sir Edward Ar
| mold.
| r. r. Fl. Crit
| fiths
| Sir Monier Mon-i
| ier-Williams.
| Written In Eng
llsh.
William j Jennings
James Legge.
James Legge.
| James Legge.
j o hn Francis
Davis.
Etlennc Del c.
cluse and Epi-
pllanius Wilson
J, D. Carlyle.
Various transla-
| tors.
Il. Max Muller.
j am O s Darlne-
stetter.
Max Mueller.
Max Mueller.
George Sale.
Samuel Beal.
Eplphanius VIII
| son.
Jno. G, Lockhart
| G. G. S t ar k.
weather.
@. G. S t q r k-
weather.
! G. c. s tar k
| weather.
| 9, g. s t II *
| weather.
| G. G. Starkweathel
| G. G. StarkWeathel
| G. @, s ia r k
| weather.
| q. C. 8 t ar IL
| weather.
M, Deyio & G. g.
| starkweather.
| Aristide M arre
| g. G, G. Stark
weather.
! Arlstlde MARI Q
| g. G, G. Stark-
/ weather.
II, A.. w all 8
Bulge.
i Wm. Elan ders
Petrie.
y G. w, Goodwin.
/ Various Egyptol-
ogists, 3
Various Esyptol-
ogists.
Various Egyptol-
Mogists.
zIRC, r. Gender, \,
&52{a&Is| I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-02
sxtyne Volumes Each Volume Completes Good Poi
Synopsis Of Contents.

Book /. History OF Asiatic and AZ
rican Nations.
Book II. History Of Persia
Book III. History OF Greece.
Book ". History OF Macedonia.
Book v. History Of Rome and
Parthia.
Book l. History OF France.
Book II. he Feudll System.
Book Ill. History of Italy.
Book Nv. History OF Spain.
Book v. History OF Germany.
Book VI. History Of. the Greeks and
Saraccns.
Book VII. History OF Ecclesiastical
Power.
Book VIII. The Constitutional His
tory OF England.
Book TX Society during the Middle
Ages.
First Period. 1453-1517.
Second Period, 1517-164S.
Third Period, 164S-17s9.
The English ingdoms, 6o7-1o13.
England under Foreign Kings, 1913
1904.
The Great Charter. 12o4-12s5.
The Three Edwards, 12b5-136O.
The Hundreds Years War. 1886
1881.
The New Monarchy, 1422-1540.
The Reformation.
Puritan England.
The Revolution.
Modern England.
Fourteen Lectures on the History
OF External Events OF the Politi-
cal and Social World In Europe.
Frome the Fall OF the Roman
Empire to 1880.
The Bastille.
The Constitution.
The Guillotme.
Prone the Battle Of Marathon to.
the Battle OF Waterloo. supple
mented by critical narratives Of
the Battles of Gettysburg. Sedan.
Santiago and Manila. @
A treatise exhibiting the Relation
between the Laws of Different
Countries and their Local and
Social Circumstances. with special
application to Civic Liberty and
the Science Of Politics.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-16
CHaDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.

Appropriate exercises were held in
the NJ. +. church Sunday evening in
the observance of Children's Day. The
seating capacity of the church was
taxed to its utmost by the large audi
ence present, everyone being well pleas
ed with the program furnished by the
children, all of whom did exceedingly
well in their songs and recitations.
One pretty feature was the singing of
Laura Kelly who accompanied herself
upon the guitar. The program was
enriched also with solo by Mrs. Farr
Scott, whom Yale people always love
to hear, and fine anthem by the Nj. E.
choir. A brief interesting address was
also given by the pastor, Rev. Thomp-
son, who spoke of the children, the
places they fill in the world, their duties
etc. n collection was taken and the
evenings services were closed with a
song by all the congregation.