davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

Mrs. John Lontz is visiting her
mother at Hagerstown.
II. j. Hanes visited friends at Oh
i've Hill last evening.
See Dickinson Trust Company for
loans on real estate. Favorable
terms on loans of less than one-half
the value of property.
John Armstrong of Alexandria,
Ind, was in this city on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Eversman and son re-
turned yesterday from a visit with
friends at Chicago.
Ed Needham spent last evening
with friends at Dayton.
Dickinson Trust Company has
money to loan on real estate at ia
vorable terms. We do not loan Owe
one-half the value of property.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
Ionian to Meet.

lOIldU W u4CCUs
The Ionian literary society will
meet in Lindley Hall tomorrow night.
The following interesting program
has been arranged:
Ella Modere Maison du Morlin'-
l.. Barrett.
Gle Morte de Lecaleila Cam
pagne'-E. Trueblood.
"Oraison'-Robert Roberts.
Ella Cheur, LIE Conducteur'-Re-
Yin Reagan.
Enthusiasm Manifest.
AS the day for the state %oratorical
draws near enthusiasm begins to
make itself manifest. The boys Of the
college met yesterday at lis in Par
ry Hall and practiced the new yells
which have been submitted by the
committee on yells. Of the new ones
the following is probably the best
n submitted up to date:
Quack; Quack; Quack
Quack; Quack; Quack
Slap old Smelser ON the back,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
EARLHAM COLLEGE news


He's the best mar of the pack,
He's the mar from Earlham.
Heretofore the girls of the college
when accompanying the delegation
to indianapolis have been allowed to
do nothing o strenuous than hand
clapping, but this year they are pre-
pairing some new songs, which they
will no doubt give to their credit at
the contest.
Anglican Club Meeting.
The Anglican Club will meet to-
night in Lindley Hall at Earlham.
The program which will probably be
the best of the year is:
"Henry Irving''-Miss Brown.
"Prometheus, The Trilogy''-
Fred Booth.
"The Dramatic Action"-Miss
Clayton.
"Theme of the Play''-Edwin l..
Doan.
"Prometheus' - Blanche Over
deer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

Randa Runnels; Seventh Ward Vice
President, Mrs. Anna Brown; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Ada Warfel; Treasurer,
Mrs. Martha Foster.
After the election an elegant lunch
was served and a social time enjoyed.
There has been an immense amount
of good done by the club the past
year. The following articles were
given the needy poor Of the city as
follows:
Underwear, Us suits; outing fan
mel, IS yards; stockings, 103 pairs;
shoes, Is pairs; cloaks, 10 pairs;
toweling, 20 yards; thread, Is
spools; wrappers, 2; coal, $1.00;
dolls, 100; toys, 100; dresses, 81;
pants, Is pairs; mittens, 70 pairs;
groceries, $1O.23; boys suits, IL;
muslin, rs yards; dress goods, 272
yards; needles, l paper; patterns, 2;
number of families helped, 48.
The treasurer's report follows:
Money on hand Jan. 1905. .$197.59
Receipts for year 1905. ..... 210.22
Total ...... .$407.S1
Expenses for year .$196.25
Cash on hand Jan. 1906. .$211.56
The club wishes to thank the pub
lie Or any one who in any way as
sisted it the past year. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
Slough, South Eleventh street, in
two weeks,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
Scrofula

= very often acquired,
though generally inherited.
Bad hygiene, foul air, impure
water. are among its causes.
4 is called "the soil for
tubercles," and where II, is
allowed to remain tubercu.
iosis or consumption is
pretty sure to take root.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Removes every troco Of
scrcfuld. Get Hoods.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Scrofula, No. I.
c. Hood Co., Lowell, Moss.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

ed the second time to Stett's saloon
and there drank the contents Of the
bottle. Patrolmen Eager and HUI
berty took the man in custody, pre-
venting him from making further at
tempt at suicide. Saumway's home
is in Wickliffe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

- .
= The Palladium wants the .
= news. 1t will pay II dollar, y
= ($1.) for the best piece of 10
= CAL news brought, sent or tel =
= ephoned EXCLUSIVELY to =
= this paper before February /. =
80
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Engelbert of
West Richmond entertained the JOl-
~ Sixteen Club Tuesday evening.
Euchre was a feature of the evening
and prizes were won by Mrs. Peter
Geier, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metz and
Mr.. Oates. The next meeting will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geier,
South Ninth street.
%*%
A whist party will be given in the
Elks club rooms tomorrow evening.
Dancing which has been a feature
of these meetings will be eliminated
and the evening devoted entirely to
cards.
The N. L. I. club will meet Febru-
airy 3rd with Miss Josephine Rich
ardson, North Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Edward Cooper and Mrs.
John Leive won the prizes at the
meeting of the Crescent Club at the
home of Mrs. Ed Roser yesterday.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. E. r. Slower, south Ninth
street.
Miss Ethel Patton gave a song re-
cital yesterday morning in the chap
ell for the members of the high
school musical class. The program
was composed of the following num-
bers:
l. The Young Nun ...... Schubert
y. My Sweet Repose ...... Schubert
3. Your Voice .Denza
4. Flower Song ......... .Gounod
5. Roses in June ........ BONN
Miss Patton has only been in the
city a short time coming here from
Kansas City.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the United Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. A. III. LeFever, 80
North Eleventh street, Friday after
noon at 2:30. Mrs. Frank Glass will
have charge of the program. 81
*** =
The Keramic League will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Oliver Gaar, East Main
street. The meeting was to have
been held yesterday but it has been
postponed.
Miss Nellie Bond entertained the
Y. w. C. II. U. at her home yesterday
An interesting program was carried
out.
The Social at the Fifth street M.
f. church last night was a very en-
joyable affair. A large crowd was
present which enjoyed the excellent
program that had been prepared.
%*%
Prof. c. H. Wood, principal of the
Greensboro schools, will address the
Occult Research Society Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Stevens
Root OIL North A street. His subject
will be Honore de Balzac and his
"Comedie Humaine.'
The Gonzaga Club will meet to-
night at the st. Andrews church and
an interesting program has been pre-
pared as follows:
Piano selection-Miss Martha Gel
err.
Song-John VESSEL, accompanied
by Mrs. Kradlekamp.
Introductory-The Rev. Father
Gadlage.
"Leaves From a Travellers Note
Book The Rev. Father Roull.
Piano Selection-Miss May Zwiss-
Ter.
Recitation-"Hans Breitman Gave
a Party" Joseph Waterman.
Duet-The Misses May Kradle-
kamp and Hazel Pitman.
"Talk on Forming a Literary
Club The Rev. Father Cabbage.
FRED Hill, HERE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
LOCAL BREW|T|ES
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tt

MI. and Mrs. Casparie, of Column
bus, are here visiting Mr.. John +.
Miller, North Tenth street.
Charters shorthand cheapest,
easiest, shortest. Business College,
day and night classes. 15-tf
Mrs. Frank Land, North Twelfth
street, has typhoid fever.
No chance for disappointment II
you serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes.
All grocers sell it.
Astor Cigar 5 cents Affords.
Chas. Roser was at Dayton last
evening.
When you buy Richmond Baking
Co.'S crackers and cakes, you get
goods fresh, not shipped Is or 100
miles in dirty freight ears, set on
depot platforms and kept in a ware
house for days before being sold.24-6
DIR. West of Greensboro was IN
this city yesterday.
Astor Cigar 5 cents Affords.
John Howard went to Dayton last
evening.
When you buy Faultless Creams
Richmond Buffers, Butternut Waters
or Elk Buffers, you get goods that
are right. Made just a little better
and with just a little more care and
by up-to-date methods, and above all,
fresh. 1-24-6t
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Westcott re-
turned yesterday from a short visit
with friends at Indianapolis.
Money to loan on farms or city
property on favorable terms. We do
not loan more than one-half the val
ne of property. Dickinson Trust
Co.
The Rev. w. Soldering and family
of Mulberry, Ind, who had been Wis
iting Mr.. +. M. Haas and family
the past two weeks returned home
this evening.
Insist on your grocer giving you
crackers made in Richmond. They
are better, fresher, and when you
buy once you will have no other
.s3atus aa1 1-24-6t
Miss Lulu Scott and sister went to
Logansport yesterday for a few days
visit with friends and relatives. g.
Rev. Chartrand, Of Indianapolis
will deliver a lecture at st. Mary's
church, Sunday evening, Jan. 2Sth
at 7:30. Public cordially invited.
1886
d. d. Clandy of Elwood was 6
business visitor here Wednesday.
The following brands of crackers
are made in Richmond and are al
ways, fresh: Richmond Buffers
Faultless Creams, Butternut Waters
Faultless Squares and Elk Buffers.
1-24-6t
Clark Winchester is visiting rela.
tives at Connersville.
If you enjoy mullins and wafies
try Mrs. Austin's Pancake -four anG
you will be delighted with the re.
suits.
Messrs. Ray Li~chtenfels, Franl
Meyers, Albert Stauber and FREQ
Lahrman went to Marion last even,
ing to witness the Kokomo-Marior
polo game.
J. V. Copies of Indianapolis was
in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Jessup is the guest
of friends at Kokomo.
George B. Dougan returned yester
day from a business trip to Cincin
natl.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
JOHN HALLER STRICKEN.

John Halter was stricken with
paralysis yesterday and is in a seri-
Gus condition. He is a cooper and re-
sides at 4S Washington Avenue.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
FRED HILL HERE.

Fred Hill, formerly of Richmond
mt now located in New York City.
rived in the city last night. Hill
ployed as a buyer by one of the
Ia-sest fur importers in the country.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
MODEL DEPARTM'TSTORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delvery-New Phone. 107s:
Old Phone, 13R-Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings
411-413 Main Street
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
DR.. HILL WILL SPEAK.

In the absence of DR.. Nelson, the
regular pastor of the Grace M. E.
church, the prayer meeting tonight
will be in charge of DR.. Hill.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
MISS SICK.

Miss Edna Schepman, niece of
George w. Schepman, is at the point
Of death at her home in Elwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

lures by Worth Brehm; THE Garden In
dispensable.' with photographs, Eben
Rexford; 1.-The Trouble With Meeker,' Ell
lott Walker, illustrated by John Gruelle;
1.-THE Housing of Books" with drawings,
Benton Ross; by Right of Love-"
story, May c. Ringwalt; Versatile Amer
lean Women" with photographs; Best
Thoughts of Our Best Men" Money
curse? No such thing, by Russell Sage,
American money king who died recently;
"Our Influence for Peace" by Hon. Sam
uel w. Mccall, IL, D.. Happiness Is
Not Bought" by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
heir presumptve to Standard Oil Dynasty;
young Men, Get Married" by DR.. Daniel
McGurk, pastor Grand Avenue Methodist
church. Kansas City; "An Epoch of Fra
ternalism," by Rev. Lyman Abbott d. D.,
distinguished divine of wide renown; Are
We Degenerating?" by f. w. Hamilton,
d. D., president of Tufts college; Tho
Popular Cottage Home" Chas. s. Sedg-
wick, with drawings and designs by the
author; MAINLY About People" with pho
tographs; 1.-The Horse and the Stable, Sad
die Horse Riding" Illustrated, Minnie
Mcintyre; with the Feathered Flock,
the Bantam Varieties" Miller Purvis;
THE Dog and His Care; the Scotch Col
lie" Illustrated, Eugene r. Cole; AT
tractive Window Draperies, With De-
signs" "Eyelet Embroideries," illustrated,
Gertrude Gleason; Preparing Shell-Fish,'
with photographs, Greta Borden; Beauty
and Health; To Be Fair at Forty" Sarah
Stacey; Fall Fashions" illustrated Eigh-
me Leigh; 'tThe Ginger Jar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
WITH THE MAGAZINES
AppIeton's for September.

Cover design by f. b, Masters; frontis-
piece to accompany Salam, by Charles
wellington Furlong; "Salam: The Story
of Hausa Slave' by Charles Wellington
Furlong, illustrated by the author; THE
6capegoats." a story, by James Branch
CabelI, illustrated by Arthur Beecher;
1.-THE Menace of Mechanical Music" by
John Philip sousa, illustrated by II.
strothmann; For the Glory of the Son of
Heaven" story, by Grant Wallace, illus
trated by C. d. Weldon; "A State Going
to Waste" by Allan L. Benson, illustrated
with photographs; alpine Lights and
Shadows" a story, by Anne Warner, IL
Illustrated by Paul J. Meylan; THE Prince
Goes Fishing a serial story, chapters v
VII, by Elizabeth Duer, illustrated by =.
&c. Wilmhurst; Some Rare Napoleons,
by s. Decatur Smith, Jr., illustrated with
photographs; "The Submarine Diver, by
"A. w. Rolker, illustrated by Edwin b.
Child; IN Already, a willamette, by Thorn
as s. Jones, Jr., decoration by Franklin
Booth; India and the Opium Trade in the
Status of the Far East" by Chester Hol-
combe: "Tillmhn: A Study of the Ameri-
can from the Soil" by Clifford Howard, IL
Illustrated with portrait; Mirage a poem
by Isabella Howe Fiske, decoration by Ar
thur Crisp; 1.-THE Salvage of the Peanut,
ia story, by w. Victor Cook, illustrated by
GEORGE Varian; THE Christening, a
story, by IONA Gale, illustrated by Simon
Werner: '4rhe Vagrant,' n poem, by The
odosia Garrison; 1.-THE College and tho
Drama" by Frank s. Arnett; my
1domes," by Charlotte Wilson; Current
Reflections" by Edward S. Martin. Books
kof the month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

(OulentS lot 0epIeIIlDeIs
THE Apostate-A Child Labor Parable"
Fiction), Jack London; why a National
Crusade Against Child Labor" Samuel
McCune Lindsay, Phi D.; I'm the Shadow
of the Coal Breaker" owen r. Lovejoy;
Practical Work of the Anti-Child Slav-
cry League" with photographs; "A Little
Talk About the Anti Child Slavery
League; "The Price of Victory" (Fiotion),
Robert Aitken; Ma Little Brown Babee-
A French Canadian Lullaby" words by
Wallace Bruce Armstrong music by VIII
A. Harding; Pete Sanderson Intervenes,'
(Fiction), William Mcleod Raine; Free
Alcohol: What 1t Means to the House
hold; For the Girl Who Earns Her Own
Living-D Anne Steese Rich
ardson; Some Appetizing Pickles and
Condiments" Fannie Merritt Farmer;
Bags of Beauty and Usefulness" (Em-
broidery), Evelyn Parsons; Rug Making
as a Home Industry" Mabel luke Priest
man; IAN Industrial Success" Cartoon).
Homer Davenport; Family Traits" Mar
garet +. Sangster; Practical Fashions.
Grace Margaret Could "A Homemade
Seismograph or Earthquake Recording
Instrument" A Russell Bond; How Ar
thur Saw the Circus, (Fiction), Chelsea
Curtis Fraser; "Trixy's Busy Day" Gle
tion), Carol Spencer Martin; Gifts for
Young Folks" (Crocheting), Helen Mar
win; Sam Loyd's Own Puzzle Page" Sam
TOvd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

Contents for September McClure's:
1.-THE Prospector," frontispiece, from the
painting of N. c. Wyeth; 1.-The Story of
Montana" C. P Connolly, I'll. The Treas
ure of Butte Hill and Development of the
Great Copper Industry; Beginning of the
Clark-Daly Feud), illustrated with por-
traits and photographs; THE Trader Of
Last Notch" .Perceval Gibbon; "Niaga-
ra," Eugene Wood. illustrated with pho+
tographs, reproductions In tint; "Some
Benevolent Assimilation" James Hopper,
illustrated from drawings by w. Hather-
ell, r. l.; robin Goodfellow-His
Friends" Rudyard Kipling, V. Dymchurch
Fit, illustrated from drawings by Andre
Castaigne and Frederic Dorr Steele; "B.
Jones, Butcher, Samuel Hopkins Adams;
"a Royal Romance, C. N. and A. M. VIII
hanson, illustrated with photographs;
young Coreys Chance" Viola Rose
boro; 1.-THE Story of Life Insurance" Bur-
ton j. Hendrick (v. The Thirty Years
War;, illustrated with portraits; "The
Three Wise Men," John T. Mcintyre, IL
Illustrated from drawings by L. Raven Hill;
1.-The Mountain God" poem, Florence
Wilkinson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

A forecast by Hon. Henry Watterson Of
what, In his opinion, Is to occur in the
presidential campaign of 1908 is the open
ing article in the September number of
The Reader. Colonel Watterson has been
charged with having made the positive
prediction that President Roosevelt and
William Jennings Bryan will be the OPP
posing candidates in the coming political
battle; but in his article in The Reader
he does not take this stand. While de-
claring his firm belief that Mr.. Bryan will
be the democratic nominee, the Colonel.
goes no farther along the other line, than
to show some of the reasons that may
bring about the candidacy of Mr.. Roose-
welt. The article is written with author-
ty, and coming, as 1t does, from the vet
eran editor--a man who Is undoubtedly
shrewd and far-seeing in political analrs-
is worth studying and preserving. The
article is illustrated with new and excel
lent portraits Of Mr.. Bryan and President
Roosevelt, and a fine photograph or Col
onel Watterson himself appears in another
department of The Reader.
yosemite is the title of the third ar
ticle in Arthur Coltons series of travel
essays 1t is amply illustrated from pho
tographs. and philosophers on the Yose-
mite and the road to 1t in a new, crisp
and refreshing manner.
Fiction makes up a large part of Sep
TENDER Reader. Besides generous install
ment Of "Blindfolded," the absorbing Sc
rial by Earle Ashley Walcott, the number
contains 1.-THE Chanza," a decidedly out
extraordinary tale by T. r. Sullivan;
1.-THE Persistence of Coonie Sehnable,"
one of Elsie Singmaster's inimitable of
Pennsylvania Dutch village, with pic
lures by Claude Squires; the initial install
ment of two-part novelette, by Anne
Warner called Find the Hero" which
promises to be a most delightfully."- and
humorously mixed-up affair for which
Warren Y Cuff has made the pictures;
my Aunt Amelia" by Benjamin Steven
son. which is the story of a maiden aunt,
flirtatious niece. midnight fire ana
two intrepid fire-laddies.
The Letters to Heroines" this month
are addressed to Eliza La Hue of Lady
Baltimore" and to Lucia of 1.-THE Divine
Fire"
In 1.-THE Readers Study" Professor
Gamaliel Bradford. Jr., discusses Thack-
cray, Trollope. Dickens and others under
the title mid Nineteenth Century Real
ISM The department "Our Own Times
is fresh entertaining, well written and
we'll illustrated as usual.
Attractive art features are the three
color cover design by Katharine CASA
way and the Riley frontispiece, also in
oclor. by Ethel Franklin Belts.
The poets are well represented.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Everyhody's for September.

"A City Of Special Schools" by Marion
IMelius; "a Dispensation.' story, by
Georgia Wood Pangborn; This Is
World of Spells" story, by iona Gale;
.'Soldiers of the Common Good" chapters
.xxii-xxiii, by Charles Edward Russell;
1.-The Door In the WALL" story, by H.
g. Wells; 1.-The Secret a poem, by Mary
N ormile. 1.-THE Two Mickeys," story by
Harvey ]. O'Higgins; "Nocturne,' poem
aby Charles Buxton Going; "Us Fellers,"
drawings in color, by b. Cory Kilvert;
t'The Face of the Shadow" a story, by
Katherine Holland Brown "Voiceless,' a
poem, by Theodore Roberts. Announce
lrnent Smith, Debtor" story, by James
II. Cannon, Jr.; "How the American
wage-Earner Spends His Income" by f.
w. Hewes; 1.-The Meat OF David" a story.
by Sewelt Ford; 1.-THE Lantern" a poem,
by witter Bynneri THE Meanness of
fRosy," a story, by Joseph c. Lincoln;
sThe Dollar Mark and the Hallmark of
Fame" by Frederick Trevor Hill; "Short
Grass Tales" a story, by @. w. Ogden;
"Sleepy Hollow, a poem, by Arthur
Guiterman; "Bueket-shop Sharks" iv.
concluded, by Merrill A. league; Loves
Naledictory," a poem, by Gardner w.
Wood; little Stories of Real Life: A To
day of Yesterday (by Elliot Walker);
Patsy (by Ralph Henry Barbour; "By Old
6hamong,' a poem, by James r.. Richard
son; with the Procession" "A Row Of
Books" straight Talk" by Everybody S
readers; with Everybody's publishers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
The Century.

The September Century covers a wide
range of interests; exciting travel in Cen
trail Asia, the artistic side of the Palis-
AIDES, mission work In Labrador, present
day zoroastrlanism, the beginning of for
eign missions in this country, late scien-
tific research into the structural differ
ences of the white and, black races the
question of higher education for young
men Intending to follow agriculture, and
stories grave and gay.
Professor Baileys presentation of facts
and figures gathered at first hand from
Cornell university students, setting FORTH
in two previous papers in the Century,
the attitude of young men today toward
farming is followed by n concluding pa
per on "The Agricultural College and the
Farm Youth" likewise based on students
replies to letters of inquiry Professor
Bailey makes a good showing for higher
education for the young man who is to
make agriculture his life work. and for
his consistency in Keeping his hand to the
plow' after lie has undertaken the col
lege course.
The scientific article of the number
and one of much significant interest, is
DIR. Robert Bennett Beans summary of
late authoritative researches into the
fundamental physical and mental differ
ehces of the brains of the white and the
black, es-differences which, 1t is now
tant in any rational adjustment of the
relations between the two races. or in
a just determination of the character and
genius of either race
Getting Into Khiva" is the first of a
series of three papers by Langdon War
ner. recountlng the exciting personal ex-
periences of member of Prof. Raphael
Pumpelly's archaeological expedition in
visiting this ancient and Isolated city.
Charles M. SINNERS THE Gates of the
Hudson" is sympathetic appreciation
of the Palisades; and there are two ar
ticles to make special appeal to the re-
ligious world. Gustav Hobbies narrative
of the unselfsh isolated life of the Mo-
ravian brotherhood Down on the Lab
rador," and the late Henry r. Elliot's
story of the "Haystac1 Prayer Meeting"
the starting point of the foreign mission
airy movement in this country. In "a Re-
ligion Nearly Three Thousand Years Old"
A. " Jackson's professor of Indo- Iranian
languages at Columbia. draws a vivid
and impressive picture of life today
among the so-called Persian worship
pers.
The second installment Of A. p. w.
Mason's Running Water" makes a
strong bid for rank as novel of eXcep-
tional appeal and brilliancy Seeing
France With Uncle John" by Anne War
ner, continues a laugh-provoking satire
on American travellers abroad and there
are several short stories to round out the
varied programme. one being another of
Maurice Francis Egans humorous Sex
ton Maginnis" studies. y Half n dozen
prominent humorists contribute to the de-
partment an Lighter Vein