davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

Money to loan on real estate. No
delay. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
/, Correct wedding invitations. Beard
Dayton, society stationers, at Dayton.
Have you seen Barnum s line of
steamer trunks9 We make them and
know they are good. 715 Nicollet.
Saturdays special, hardy hyrangeas,
roses and spireas; 25 cents each. La
than, the florist, 83 Tenth street S.
Be on the safe side. Insure against
loss from Tornadoes and Windstorms.
ID. g. Bell Inv st Co., No. Ill So 4th st.
Special-Dahlias, all colors; fancy
seed potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage plants.
Northrup, King & Co., 80 Hennepin av.
Let us insure your automobile against
loss OF any kind. Lowest rates, most
liberal policy. Minneapolis ms. Az ICY.
neutrality-suspicious. for $4,000;
good Minnesota farm loans. Minneso-
ia Title Insurance B Trust company.
The Security Mercantile Agency has
moved its offices to the fourth floor of
the Northwestern Fire & Marine Insur-
ance company building.
That sweet picture, 'tHear My Dol
lies Prayer and Everybody's Mag
azine one year, So, at the Century News
For rent from May LIST to Sept. 1st,
all modern brick residence, furnished;
large grounds; rent reasonable. Apply
to David G.. Bell Investment Co., Ill
So. 4th st. ,.<.>-. .ss.s:. =, 81.
The st. Paul aldermanic committee
on streets has ordered a favorable re-
port on the resolution ordering the city
railway company to extend its Rondo
line to Griggs street. The line now
ends at Chatsworth. -.>. r
T. E. Ryan Of the firm Of Ryan &
La Due announces that he has sold his
interest in the furniture business to-
Mrs. Martin E. Mitby. The firm will
continue business at the same location
under the name Of Mitby & La Due.
Reliable men need not go without
work in Minneapolis if they want it.
The Twin City Rapid Transit compa-
ny want an army of new motormen
and conductors. '"Steady work and
good pay to good men, certainly means
good times in Minneapolis. T.
Ollie Solheim, carpenter employed
on building at New Brighton, reported
to the police last evening that fellow
workman had stolen $50 from him while
he was at work. He had placed the
money in one Of the rooms and says
tuaC Guo OJu6T man LOOK IL ana l1ToQ
team to drive to Minneapolis The po-
lice are looking for the thief.
Orders from Washington direct that
the Second battalion Of the Twenty
eighth infantry at Fort Smelling be In
readiness to replace the Seventh in
fantry, which is ordered from Forts
Harrison, Assiniboine and Missoula to
San Francisco. Colonel Owen J. Sweet,
acting commander of the department. Of
Dakota, says it is improbable that the
Fort Smelling troops viii Be ordered to
San Francisco. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
FREAK MAIL COMES.
FROM CALIFORNIA
LETTERS RECEIVED SHOW Pow
ERTY OF PEOPLE.
Minneapolis Postoffice Receives Hun
dreds Of Pieces, Written on Every
Imaginable Kind Of Paper and With
Anything that Will Make a Marx
Postage Collected Here.

Souvenirs of the San Francisco dis
aster are now being received in quaint
ties at the Minneapolis postoffice in the
form Of scores of letters written by
refugees to loved ones, telling Of their
escape from death.
Tho the San Francisco postoffice was
somewhat damaged by the earthquake,
the main portion of the building was
left intact. After the disaster the first
rush Of people to notify friends and rel
was to the telegraph stations. Most Of
these were wrecked Nearly all the
wires were down, and the few in use
for several days were. largely monop-
olized by the government and for ur-
gent messages, all personal kilograms
being. sidetracked. Hence, on second
thought, the people hurried to the post
office to mail messages, as the only
other means of getting into communi-
cation with those in other parts Of the
their hearts to the appeals and permit
ted the mailing Of anything and every
thing, with or without postage.
,.> Paper at Premium.
Thousands Of people who desired to
send letters, possessed no money at the
time for the purchase Of stamps, and
did not even have paper. More than
200 pieces of mail were received at the
Minneapolis postoff1ce in the last
twenty-four hours from San Francisco.
The letters, or rather notes, are writ
ten on ragged pieces Of wrapping paper
or cheap, plain white paper, Folded and
addressed. In number Of instances
the notes were written on halves of en-
velopes, the address on one side, the
communication on the other.
"Burned out; lost everything; are
camping on the beach," is the extent
of one note written on half an envel-
ope. -.s - @.E
Uncle Sam Helps Out.
eve lined up and government Off
Gals gave US one sheet Of paper each, -
says another letter, explaining how
many Of the writer's were Supplied with
the scant material they had. Some Of
the communications are in ink, but
most of them are in pencil.
After mailing, the tattered and odd
looking communications were evidently
sorted on the mailcars in trains and
there tied into bundles for the differ
ent cities to which they were destined
to go. If mixed with the regular mail
in loose form, few of the letters could
have held together for their long trips.
This kind Of mail from San Fran
cisco, on arriving in Minneapolis, is
turned over to the unstamped mail
Department. and the postage collected
from the parties to whom the communi-
cations are addressed-and glad enough
the recipients are to pay the few cents
postage to get tidings of loved ones
from whom they have longer to hear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
MARCTNIAK GETS WRIT

Val Maroiniak's appeal to the United
States supreme court from the state SUI
preIne courts decision sustaining his
conviction Of selling liquor on Sunday,
has been perfected and the question
whether or not man has the right to
jury trial in cases of violations of city
ordinances will be decided by the court
Of last resort. Chief Justice Start has
granted the defendants application
for a writ Of error and the writ has
been issued by the United States su-
preme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
TRAVELLING MEN PUSH
MILEAGE BOOK WORK

Travelling men, thru the U. G. T. and
other statesmen s organizations, are put
ting up a vigorous campaign for their
5,000-mile interchangeable mileage plan
which they wish to see adopted by the
500, Great Northern and Northern Paci-
fc roads. The W. P. A. lines already
have the desired form of transportation
and the 500 has offered it's own 5000
mile books. The craft wants an inter
changeable system on the lines Of the
thfee western roads and is securing as
sistance and Endorsement Of its plan
from all interested sources The pub
lie affairs committee Of the Commercial
club considered the plan at it's meeting
Tuesday and added its Endorsement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
McCUNE A CANDIDATE
He Enters Race for the Probate judge
t.,# E--- l-..Gs- shin ~. r--

Alexander McCune, clerk of the pro-,
bate court, has fled his affidavit of
candidacy for the office of probate
judge Of Hennepin county. Mr.. Nc
Cune has been engaged in the practice
Of law in Minneapolis since 1883 and
has always been an active force in his
profession and in republican politics.
He is a Princeton man and a graduate
Of the Ann Arbor law school, He rep
council from 1898 to 1902 inclusive.
Last year. he was appointed to his pres
ent position. by Judge F. @. Harvey
upon the resignation Of Ace P. Abel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
QUIT JOB AT CAPITAL
RATHER THAN POLITICS

One of the state capitol employees re-
signed today rather than cease political
activity at the command Of his superiors.
Captain Rouleau. an old soldier, en-
ployed as a watchman in the rotunda, is
a, republican, but an adherent of Mayor
Smith, and has been doing some work
among the French voters for Smith.
Complaint was made by some repub-
lican workers against Rouleau's '.perni-
cious activity and he was ordered to
stop political work. He resented the or
der, and this morning left the state en-
ploy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
City II Jews
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF ToNIaHT

Metropolitan Theater "The
Clansman.
tus.''
.orpheum Theater- Modern vaude-
vile
Lyceum Theater ssMen and
Women
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Fay Foster com
pany.
First Baptist Church Lecture,
The Mind and the Mole, George
Edgar Vincent.
All Souls Universalist Church
Dramatic entertainment, Y. P. C. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Half-Proht Plan.

We could use $1,000, $4,000 or $1O,-
GOO in purchase Of the biggest snaps
in farm land ever offered Will net
you 20 to 40 per cent profit. My word
for it, backed by choicest selections
stract. Don't let chance Of lifetime
go by. J. g. Lund, Manager, Lund's
Land Agency. ".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

Mr.. R. B. Higbee. the well-known St.
Paul mining broker, has recently
moved from his old location to larger
and more commodious quarters. He can
now be found during business hours at
his suite, rooms 500 to 511, Germania
Life building, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
RESOLVED FOR
NO INSTRUCTIONS
MEETING LAST NIGHT A LIVELY
REPUBLICAN, CONFERENCE.

a. II. Hall Led Argument Against Reso-
luton, but Other Speakers Favored
the Uninstructed Delegation, and
That Sentiment Prevailed Strongly
in the Assemblage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

If you intend going into men . cloth
ing business Saturday, you had better
call on A. Olson & Co., 227 Nico1let aY-
enue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

Two for one M. & @. trading stamps
al al day Saturday, A.. Olson & Co., 227
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
B Like Blrdseye.
Coffee! Coffee! Coffee!
! Hot from the Reaster Daily,

: Hot from the Reaster Daily.
Hoffman House - our leading
brand-will please the most par
ticular coffee expert. You cannot
buy better coffee for, per pound,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
GSBQDG
JaDanese Teapot

Filled with very fine Basket
fired tea, including tea pot,
only. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Pure CANDY Datniies

Fruit Patties, assorted, lb. 200
Salted Peanuts, h. 12c
Peanut Cluster, lb. Zoo
Klaus Swiss Milk Chocolate at
half PRICE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Smeke YerXa's Good Cigars
Finest Fresh Meats ObiainabIe

Are cut here. We are positive you
cannot find finer meats in the city
than ours. Mote the Low Prices,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Special Bargains From Our
Popular Leather Goods Section.
Extraordinary Half.Price Sale
of Ladies and Geatlemen'S
Hand Bags and Grips.

FOR ONE DAY ONLY (sATURpAY)
WE OFFER 100 ELEGANT "cLUB,"
"OxFORD" AND "CABINET" BAGS
AT JUST HALF THE REGULARLY
MARKED PRICE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

500 HEAVY WEB.
,Ink 3 SING Junk
saN STRAPS6Wlttl Patent
ans. Self Locking Buckles,
z, 8 and 9 TT. Lengths;
&C Worth Soc; OK.
SATURDAY.. & OG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Y * 4
353 Both Phones 353
Telephone Your Orders. Prompt Service
Lake Mlnaetonka orders deliv.
cred without extra charge.

Positively Fancy Fruits s Vegetables.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26

Mitchell had been extending wa,.
comes to the citizens of the state
and that we had gotten more or less
used to it, it was a capital idea and
we wanted to keep..it up. Mr.. Pres
ton paid a fine compliment 10 the
business men of the state, and main
tanned that they were to a greater
extent responsible for the prosperous
conditions. In referring to South
Dakota DIS a whole he referred. in
congratulltory terms to the leading
cities in the state, and that among
them he expected Mitchell to ALWAYS
maintain its place. Mr.. Preston,ss
speech was heartily applauded
throughout.
Hon. 2. r. Wickhem, OF Alexan-
dria, was called upon to respond TO
the welcome address, and he did it ii
just the way that only Pat Wickhem
can do it-in that cheerful, whole
hearted manner, for which he il -
justly famous. Mr.. Wickhem said
he bad no excuse to offer for being
on the program, as the secretary had
taken advantage Of him and placed
him there without his knowledge 81
consent, and he wasn't going to back
up when it came to saying a kindly
word for Mitchell. On behalf OF thu
merchants, Mr.. Wickhem said that
they would accept all the privileges
that bad been extended and lie felt
sure that when the merchants went
to their homes they would feel they
had been treated royalty by the citi-
zens of Mitchell. Mr.. Wickhem said
he bad known the city OF Mitchell
since the time when there we're hut
three houses on the present site and
he had watched her progress with 4
great deal OF pleasure. he said he had
never known a more conaenial lot Of
business men in his life than in this
city, and when they met with either
success or defeat they took their
medicine under both circumstances
without kicking. Mr.. Wlckhem's
kind words we're as much appre-
ciated by the outsiders as by the
citizens OF this city.
This finished the program for the
evening at the city hall. and in re-
Spouse to an invitation from Mr..
Preston the guests we're escorted
over to the ROOMS OF the Mitchell
Club for them to while away an hour
or more at an informal smoker, and
the card and billiard tables were
placed st the disposal Of the guests.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SALE OF WESLEY RELICS.
rom The london Telegranh.

From The London Telegraph.
Man it's a pity he hadn't been a Scot" ex-
claimed witness Of the sale at SOtheby's yes
terday of the relics of John Wesley. When one
compares the sum paid for Burns's Bible with
the frugal amounts laid out yesterday one read
lily sees the application Of the remark. Think.
for instance. of E1.5GO for a Bible. containing
simply in the poets handwriting the mention OF
his marriage and the birth dates Of his children.
and FLO los for a writing desk always used BY
Wesley in his piOuS jOurneytngS, or. again,
E20 1Os for SOME scores Of visiting cards covered
with texts in WeSley's hand Fear IN 1act
seemed to possess the little flock gathered to-
gether yesterday that the bidding might be too
enthusiastic. and that the word would so forth
to the world that reliquarieS-nOt relics-had
been sold With sturdy strength the elect
spurned temptation and they chose one little
lot to prove their earnestneSS OF purpose. The
little lot was a collection OF hair Moreover. II
was of hair Of great Wesleyans.
Thrice was DR.. Adam Clark president Of the
conference. twice. DR.. j. Hannah; once. the Rev
r. Watson; and the hair Of r. GWynne was
thrown IN. Yet for all these LOCKS no one would
go beyond one shilling. The gold pin. however,
containing John Wesleys hair. and given BY
WesIey's executors to the Rev. James Rogers
tone of the twelve designated TO carry on the work
OF the Connexion) brought guineaS, and Wes-
ley's mourning ring. worn in remembrance Of his
father. fetched Az 5s- his is the ring with the
coffin shaped crystal and skeleton with diamond
at the head and foot. Lastly, Charles WeSley'S
bureau made the comparatively good sum OF E3l
(Smythe). but there was no bic at all for three
pieces OF John Wesey's bed furniture. and three
pieces Of his KingswoOd pulpit. Fifty-four lots
totalled only fl2T, although later in the day
seven Wesley letters fetched f3I.
Mr.. Glenn Wesley. brother Of Samuel Sebas-
tian Wesley. and grandson Of Charles Wesley
was present. and II is interesting 70 note the
following curious family history Next vear n
will be 200 years since Charles Wesley was horn
In his stXtieth year Charles had a son. Samuel
horn 10 him, and when Samuel was sixty-six
Mr. Glenn Wesley twho is now seventy -four)
was born.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

deserted them. and thus they for themselves
ana their families all the neressaries and the few
irNurfes that they prize.
1t is added that these people cherish clannish
devotion 20 their chief. George Ross. who has
IN truth come very near to realizing Utopia
in his remote atoll.
We have noted only two OF the nine rcrnances
IN this delightful volume. A third which is fun
Of hunlOr relates the story Of a French adj
venturer In the East-a true story which leaves
in the shade the invention OF "The Man Who
Would Be King"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
EDUCATIONAL.

A PRIMER FOR HEALTH Practical Hygiene for
Pupils in Primary and Lower Grades BY Charles
II Stoweu M. D. 13mo pp. vi. 12s. (sIIvs-. Bur
dett & Coz
In The New Health Series Of School PhysioIo-
gies"
HEALTHY BODY Text Book on Physiology and
Hygiene for Use in intermediate Grammar Grades.
BY Charles H StoweII. NJ d. 1smo. pp- VIII. 200.
(Silver. Burdett & Coz
Uniform with above
THE ESSENTIALS OF HEALTH. Text Book on
Anatomy Physiology and Hygiene for Use IN
Higher Grades BY Charles H St0gell. II ID.
12mo. pp vi, 500. (Silver. Burdett & Col
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SCIENCE.

THE MAKING OF THE WORLD. BY DIT IT. wilhelm
Meyer Translated by Ernest Unterman- 16mo ID.
$50 Chicago Charles h Kerr & Coz
LIFE AND DEATH 4 Study in Biology Ev DR. z
Teichmann. Translated by A. n. SimOns- 16nO.
pp l5S Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Col
BEHAVIOR OF THE LOWER ORGANISMS. BY H. 5
Jennings. Illustrated svo. Do kill 3fa- CThe
Macmillan Company
Volume X in Columbia University's Biological
Series. edited by Henry Fairfield Osborn and Ed
uud B
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THE IrYILIC AVON Being Simple Description OF
the from TewksbuTy to Above StratfOrd-On-
Avon. with Songs and Pictures OF the River and Its
NeishboThOod. BY John Henry Garrett. With
maps. pp xiv. 26S. &c p Putnam's SonsO
THE CONNECTICUT RIVER AND THE VALLEY OF
THE CONNECTICUT. Three Hundred Miles. from
Mountains Sea Historical and Descriptive BY
Edwin NJ Bacon Illustrated. SvO. Dp T. 4SI.
putnam's SOns1
Containing many beautiful halftones and a photo
gravure frontfspiece.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
wrote their works. commentator on this plan
says

wrote their works. A commentator on this plan
says
Already M Blemout himself has offered 10 pre-
sent is ~onderflll collection q Arst eiitons Adele
tolins u" faithful of Alfred de Musset.
mas promised some pieces OF furniture and books
Nillca once belonged 70 the poet and L Is hoped
NAT ~ Dorchain win lend Cornetllss writing desk
approval Of the Paris Municipal Council when ii
Is nrousht forward after the holidays
~ contributor 70 the London Academy dis
plays a most pesslrnistic mood. He declares
that IN no other country has rediocrity such a
chance as in England:
The second-rate writer. the second-rate painter.
meet Witu an almost universal and immediate
they DO not 90 straight % heaven (frum country
Where tne existence OF uuFgat9ry IS denied by act
os EarlaTlsntg az least they very fair chance
Of BURIAL IN Westminster Abbey De mortuis MI
test BY which estimate the authors who Just
passed away. A few OF our great wFiters-EsUskin
and 4etlnyson. tor eNaInple-have enjoyed the ap-
plauSe accOTued 20 Senility by a people usually
ttmld OK br1liiancy and strength. when lt Is con-
temporary. because the ruins OF mental faculties
touch our imagination, owing perhaps 20 that
the remains of Tintern Abbey seldom, how
ever. does a great writer live 20 find himself in
the prime Of his literary existence a component
part OF English literature.
Henry Holt s. Co. win soon publish the fifth
edition Of Mr.. j. ID. Champlin's Young Folks
Encyclopedia Of Persons and Places" II will
bring the work up 70 date including events so
recent as the eruption Of Vesuvius and the de-
struction OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

GEORGE WASHINGTON; PATRIOT. SOLDIER
STATESMAN FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES. By James A Harrison Illus
trated. 12mo. pp xsitt, ash &C. p Putnam 8
SOns)
In the Heroes OF the Nation series
LETTERS AND RECOILECTIONS OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON. Being Letters TO Tobias Lear ana
others between 1850 and 1898. showing the First
American IN the management Of his estate and
domestic affairs. with diary OF Wa<htrston's last
DAYS kept by Nj Lear illustrated from rare old
portraits. photographs and engravinss- Svo pp. Xt
SS8 Doubleday, Page & Coz
A glimpse Of Washington country gentle
with details OF his farm management and
daily domestic life
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
REPRINTS.

La TCILPE LL NoIRE By Alexandra Dumas. Preface BY
Emile Faguet- With photogravure portrait 16rl0
PIP xvi 29s- &C. p. PUtnam's Sons
In Les Cassiques Francais." edited BY M H.
LES MAXIAIEs DU DUO DE LA RoCHEFoUcAUID
Preface by Paul SOuday. With UhOtogravurs por-
Uniform with above.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Surrogate's Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Or AN ORDER OF HON.
. Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County az
New YORK, notice is hereby gwen persons having
claims against CHARLES F. B1ynton,
rev YORK deceased 10 present with vouchers
tRereo1 70 the subscriber. his place transacn.
the arsI day of October
Dated New York. th. lGth day O March, Ipoa
FREDERICK c. BOXNTOs. uain
DAILY. HOfT q MASON. AtIorneys AsministrEfor
IS William street. Borough q, Manhattan, New Yors
City
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
RELIGIOUS.

The MAN AND THE MASTER. BY James z. Freeman
1&los X1. lg1 CThOmes WhittaberO
A collection cfs sermons
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS AND SOCIAL rROGRrSs A
Sociological Study of Foreign Missions. Bv die Rev
James s. Dennis. D. Z. IN three volumes Vol rIr
sVo. pp- XXI. 615- (F1eEntng i. ReVen Company
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

HUMOR OF Bulls AND BLUNDERS Edited ny Mar
Maynard & Col
LOOKING FORWARD A Treatise On the Stain. a.
Woman and Oriein and Growth OF the Family and
the State. BY Philip Rappaport. l2mo, ID. e34
(Chtcago: Charles H. Kerr & Col
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
FICTION.

THE REBEL AT LARGE BY May BeaIs 1sno. pr
1S3- (Chtcago: Charles H Kerr & Col
A collection Of short stories.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
NATuRE STUDY.

HOW TO CHOOSE FARM With Discussion OF
trated l2mo. xviii. az Che Macmillan Com
Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

A DVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS The
y tribune received az snelr Uptown 0aiee - ~ ~
Advertisements received the following branch ors ~
regular once rates until o'clock NJ VIZ - ~
e lcth So " sSess
regular once until O'Clock va 20 80
lAta Ith sth
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Present
and to Come.

The legends. superstitions and traditions OF
Brittany viii be dealt with In book which Mr..
N. A. vachen Is writing. It Is 70 give al the
picturesque information which guidebooks have
room yor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
LITERATURE.
MISCELlENE EOUS.

TACITUs AND OTHER ROMAN STUDIES. BY CASTOR
Bolster Translated by ". G. Hutchison. svo,
pp VI 277. C. P. Putnam's Sons)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Literary .Nesys and Criticism.

say that It consists of distinctly forced az
duh fooling.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

Mrs. Flora Annie Steels novel is 70 be
called "The Sovereign Remedy" Its action takes
place in Wales The author herself lives In tho
region of which she writes.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
STR4NGE ROM4NCES.
True Stories Gathered from Obscure
Sources.

aEhOES OF EXILE. Being Certain Rescued
ciIastnents or Submerged Romance. BY Hugh
SSnr1ord limo, pp. 800 London: Smith, Elder