davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
in THE. HOUSE Or COMMONS.
Foreign Secretary Replies to Cues
tions on Russian Situation.

London, June q. Foreign Secre-
fary Grey, replying to q question Of
Charles 2. Trevelyan, Liberia, and to
other interpretations In the. house of
commons suggesting the cancellation
of the proposed visit Of the British
channe! feet to Russia on account OF
the anti-Semite outbreaks III that
country, announced that he had moth.
ing to add to what he had previously
stated on the same subject.
1T seems to- me, said the foreign
secretary, that 1t is quite cut OF the
question that the visit Of the fleet,
which was arranged for some time
ago, should be regarded as having any
reference whatever to the internal
affairs of Russia or as having any In
fiuence on them. Such visits during
the summer cruise az the feet have
always been regarded as simple acts
OF courtesy.
The secretary also answered In the
negative q suggestion Of Sir William
Evans-G Gordon, Conservative. that
Great Britain break OF diplomatic re-
lations with Russia on account of the
masHacres Of Jews. as had been done
| In the case Of Servia ait the time OF
the assassination of King Alexander
and Queen Draga, and suggested that
any further questions on the subject
be postponed until the foreign Office
appropriation comes up for discussion
in the house III July. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

an alfalfa plant to be successful
must have these noodles on the
roots. !! ..l5 u n
Question. Will alfalfa grow with
out these noodles? 5s 5s
Il Answer. Yes sir, but it won't do
nearly as we'll. They make the soil
richer. = !. 5$55
Question. Is it advisable to In
oculate or not? 4. zss.. . .:.3 .5s5 ia
Answer. It depends upon condi-
tions. If you have rich soil and put
some manure on the ground where
you plant the, seed, I do not think
you will need to do so. In fact II
have seen fields of alfalfa that have
not been inoculated and have seen
the roots entirely covered with the
noodles. But if you inoculate the
seed you will give it stronger
first. growth. 1t will generally pay
you to do so if you can get the
material, and in some cases it may
be necessary. - 81 5.S
i: Question. If weeds come up with
it is it necessary for a person to pull
them out or win the alfalfa kill
them? n. Z. 5a5
Answer. It depends upon the To-
cal conditions. .z5s|s3s Nh ss ~
! Question. What shall be done with
wild grass growing with it? Shall it
be cut or let it stand? y s5@
T Answer. It wants to be left alone.
1t will protect the alfalfa from the
snow and the alfalfa in time will
choke the grass and weeds out.
Again, the weeds hold the snow and
moisture in the winter.
Question. Is there any way to tell
when these noodles are on the roots?
Answer. Yes, sir. Just take UP
a plant and you can see them. s5
Question. How long may the crop
be grown or cut before it has to be
p1owed and re-sown? s35
Answer. In Colorado they seed it
only once in ten years.
Question. Is it as dry there as it
lis here? 5 {: 4 III
Answer. Yes, sir. s3sss
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT MAY Dis
PLACE MINISTRY in REPLY
s'5< TO PUBLIC DEMAND. ~
REvoluTloHIsT ELEMENT JuBllAAT
GREATLY lPLEAsEDAT THE PROG.
REss MADE BY THE MILL.
Git, TARY PROPAGANDA. Ees

St Petersburg, June 27.-The gov
eminent, taking advantage of the eff
feet produced by the frankness and
sincerity of Interior Minister Stoly-
pins declarations in the lower house
of parliament, has taken prompt steps
to prevent further anti-Semitic ex.
cesses. But this effect is waning and
the impossibility Of the present situa-
ton is daily coming more to the fore.
The sentiment in favor Of a change in
the ministry is not only shared by the
lower and upper houses of parliament
and voiced by the entire press, but is
supported by a strong faction at court,
with which, the Associated Press is
informed, General Trepoff, the former
head Of the police, is allied. Trepoff,
who is probably the best informed
man on. popular sentiment, has been
opposed by all the instincts of his
lifetime to Premier Goremykin's pol
icy Of drift, but it is reported that the
general has found the temper Of the
army and peasantry to be such that he
recognizes that it would be better to
bow to the storm than to adopt the
dangerous last resort of repression
under a dictatorship. H. ,5tgs>"
Z Military Troubles Numerous.
The reyolutionists are jubilant at
the progress made by the military
propaganda. The conservative Novoe
Vrenaya devotes leading editorial to
j the subject and the radical organs;
print columns of accounts Of military
troubles, some of which undoubtedly
were invented for suggestive effect.
but the majority are based on fact.
Agrarian disorders at Kharkoff, Pol.
tava and Tamboff have led to conflicts
with the troops Four peasants were
killed near Poltaya and many were
wounded, including an officer and sol
der, in a fight between dragons and
plunderers, armed with scythes, on
the estate Of Princess Yusopoya, near
Kharkoff. The estate Of Prince Vol
konsky, a member Of the lower house
Of parliament, at Morshansk. has been
plundered and his residence burned
a general feeling Of terror prevails
among the petty administrative OH
ciais In various parts Of the country.
many Of whom have resigned to save
their lives. q g55 ssss "a
A deputation Of idle workmen in
vaded a session OF the city council
here, demanding relief. The session
was suspended and troops we're SUM
moned before the men would depart.
The bakers strike continues and the
railroad and market porters have
struck 3sT s3#ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
SENT BACK TO CONFERENCE
SENATE VOTES NOT TO ACCEPT
REPORT ON THE RAILROAD
RATE. BILL.

Washington, June 27.-The senate
has voted not to accept the conference
report on the railroad rate bill and
Senators Tillman, Elkins and Cullom
were reappointed to conduct q further
conference. y. {. &. %55st
When the conference report on the
railroad rate bill was taken UP Mr..
Elkins { w. Val, who was one Of the.
senate conferees, spoke on the amend
ment to the commodity provision us
ing the word railroads, instead Of
the phrase common carriers" He
gave immediate attention to the con-
tention that the change has the effect
sof eliminating pipe lines from the re-.
quirement OF the BILL He said that
West Virginia is the largest oil pro-
ducer III the Union and that the great
er part OF the oil Is sold to the pipe
line owners so that the owners trans
port their own oil and are not strictly.
speaking common carriers.
Senator Clapp fMinn.) could not 5ac-
.cept the theory that the proposed
Legislation would !njure the independ-
9ent oil companies, nor did he believe
that the protests were uninfuenced.
by the Standard company Ii support
of this statement he read a letter
from George F. Getty of Bartlesviile,5
i. T., president Of the Minnehoma Oil
company, ia which the writer said he
had been called into the local Office Of
the Standard company and asked to-
forward kilograms OF protest to SEN:
ators and congressman. the Standard
agent supplying the form and yolun-
teering to pay the cost 81 tranamiss
sion. He announced his opposition
both 70 the commodity and the pass.
compromise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
Insure With 9. D. Edlek Nav York III
EXCURSION RATES.
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE 10 sTE
ANNE DE BIAUPRE, QUEBEC.

9 ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO STE
AlNNE DE BEAUPRE, QUEBEC.
On July 22d the Duluth, South Shore
VIII run their popular annual ex-
eursion to the Shrine o. Ste Anne
dc Beaupre, and, DIS heretofore, viii
make special rate of $25 Tor the
round trip. Tickets good Tor stop
oyer at any point enroute. This ex.
( cllrsion Is arranged So that pas
sengers can participate iii the I'M.
pressiye ceremonies Of the nov
famous feast Of Ste Anne which
falls ahs year on July zs. Palace
and tourist sleeping ears, as wen Eli
coaches; viii be run through and
application for reservation ID same
should be addressed to A. j. Perrin,
general agent, Duluth MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
4. w. LUCAS CO.
It the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure anu use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's sooth
ing Syrup, for children seething. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and i
the best remedy for diarrhoea TWEEN
ty-fve CENTS a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
& ON THE ISLAND or cERu. Il
Last cf the puiaJ lane Leaders sHrren
der % Authorities.

Manila, June al THE pnIajane
leaders Qnientin ana Adya have sur
rendered To Governor oafnena and
the consta buiary. These were the last
Of the men arrayed against the Amer
Leans on the island Of Cebn: The
rifles and ammunition OF the mem
bers Of their band we're also sltrsan.
dered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
Entire Regiment MutIniss.

Kaluga, Russia, June ~ The en-
tire Ninth regiment Of infantry has
refused To do any duty until the mem.
5bers of two companies. who were mr.
rested on account Of their refusal To-
IRE on an assembly Of workmen, are
released The men are stin bahaving
in en- orderly manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

partnent n North sDakota. Gr.nd Ass.y 81 e:
n the Repatf Meets feyesy seccnd & snA ~
fourth sday III each month 81 q. x. ~ n
q ball 6ismlfs, y. p. jos Hare. Poet Cosn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
speeches
AZ FARMERS INSTITUTE

Continued from page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

AGENTS WANTED TO introduce
the wonderful stoneless Plum
Miracle. and other new fruits.
{ pecialties) Nothing easier to
sell. Exclusive territory. Big pay.
Washington Nursery CO., Detroit,
y Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

BISMARCK oDGE no. ia. MEETS THR
1st knd cd Tuesdays At 6L %. O. ii. hall 81
O'clock. Holm Mclaughlin, ". w; Brad
& ley G. Ms33s, recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
HELP MANTEp-.MAk.E..

WANTED a man who understands
the care Of driving horses. Steady
Employment to man willing to
work. Apply to r. G. Remington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

M1DERN BRO THERHO0D or zNHRxcx
MEETS EytRY SECOND Ann rnYynT rss
Thursdays d each month Id r. r. hail. a
Marquett, pratident. 3 ! = n q : !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

BISMARCK HALTER, NO. Il D. q. & -
Meets first ID third Fridays Il, each v II, =.
at 4. z. hal lhirs, Robert Orr, W. n. Hi attia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

#BRoTHERH pD or AMERICAN wa.
FRArER ~ LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance ganixations Meets DE
last T pay 5of each snonth 81 de sDdd.5
b. fellows b 4 C.. W. Jorcs foreman 81 b.
2. Best, n; B; Al Belk. cofrespondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
!
TRIBUNE TEL EPHcNEs.

q Adver tisements under this head will be in.
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser.
tion. No publication for less than 1sc. Cash
must accompany out Of town orders.
OF numbers MUST be answered through CORE
Epondence. s 5#s
70 insure publication of advertisements in
these columns copy must be il before $3.50
p. "a. 55 s sss! 5f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
KNIGHTS or PYTHIxs

ST ELMO iODGE No. Il MFrTc $500,
Wcdnesda$ evening ct r. r. hi. sser W W.
block ,Hara, e. Ct. q. ssx NJ, " 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

81. 81. n. sdEETs EVERY pfRsr Am
sa',1 9se e 81 s1sh sssnth 4 q sssioss 4.
ben eosGsey wxse1zsd. b. q SssssSs a 49,
assness; Eisk Eriekss1s rsessd EssI ps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED Girl for general house.
work Mrs. g. W. Wolbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

LINcoLM rsA9PLE No. n lsvr.r4 s. -, s.
seegnd md fourth Thrredav NJ 49, z : 3 ~ a
at 4: I. hal pLansa Sanders. ID. b. 81. NsiIis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
sEcaET 81 c;lIETIEs.


s q ~ II
I'LL MASONIC q q
BisMMA SNARE MI aPD Daa ,!;.. r 3 a No
month al pnic hail. g. 4. Du,la - e "a 4
~ y. Burt Hiffney. Secretary. ,.,s' 's. 81
TANcRED soMMANDERY, KNIGHTS
Templar, Meets third Thursdsv 4,
VT ns Soe ssSn 8. nf NJ paf msks sIss
u Recorder. s. s1a1i0
BISMARCK 5APTER, NO. Il, q. & ~
Meets first 1, third Fridays IN each unos,tSt
81 +: y. bel alrs Robert Orr, Vim. Hattia
sRo1HHfi 2D 2 2E A1HfIc1N yso
FRATER ~ LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance Eanization Meets the s. rs 81
last = pay Of each Smonth 81 fhe Odd
asss'f nss., l ssis. sa i95snsa
4. O..II IN.
BISMARCK LODGE, NO. 40. MEETS TIKI
lst and q a as q q @. 20. s.. bali &
~ G. Mss. recorder. '''' u Is u 80
@. z. 4. i.
JAMES b. pHERsON POST No. \ III.
gartmsnt M NORTH Dakota Grand Army 81
fourth day q eseh n, j & &c. q. a1 s
naaasr; D 8 Pielss, H al s r''f -
/ MODERN MOTHERHOOD on .1faRrc
MEETS EytRy SECOND Ann rnYgrT.
MrhnTsaay s. q zach month q Z. hall
xsEHTs on Py7Hrxs
ISE ELMO lodge No. II MEETS r,ypp -
evening L K ri hal IA M !, 3 1 NEE
block M Qtdara, C.. CT a. 4, ~ - 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

an alfalfa plant to be successful
must have these noodles on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

BISMARCK IpDGE, IA. i. & ii. Il. M 4 &
Meets 6s and Grid Mondays IL ll's ssc Il:
Il M. Burt Hiney. Secretary. I - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

sOMMANDERY, KN1GHTs.
!: Meets third Thursdsv III
MASONIC hall Dakota biocE.s
/ me, = u. ~. McKenzie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
LIFE ON MARS.
Planet Like the Earth and is Proba-
bly, Inhabited.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON, January N.-The questions
that have been raised regarding life on
Mars are being discussed with unusual in
terest by scientists. Some of the most re-
markable statements made recently were
those of Prof. Turner of oxford University.
During the course of his remarks he enun-
ciated the principle that lie was not de-
pendent on air-that there is really no
necessity for beings to breathe. Being
asked whether the planets were inhabited.
he said:
II do not know. OF course, with science
at its present state of development, no man
can know. But, nevertheless, l feel sure
they are. The question of Mars" he said,
has often been raised, and the presence OF
what has frequently been called canals has
been cited to prove that Mars is Inhabited.
In dealing with the planet Mars all of the
observations of all of the astronomers
really amount to very little. The pianeFs
are SO like the earth in many respects that
1t seems unreasonable to think that life
is confined to the latter sphere. If there is
life il must be different from the forms of
life on this earth. I cannot understand why
people persist in picturing the inhabitants
of the planets as men. 1t should be borne
in mind that we are carefully adapted to
the conditions of life on the earth. and as
the conditions vary on the Planets 50 do
the forms of life vary, 30 az to be adapted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Sanwix in 1854. but in 1885 IT,. ssate of Kew
York purchased their lands, with the eN
cepuon of the reservations on which the
descendants of the On5i1as still flourish
Oneidas Held to Their Rights.
Some years ago the late Charles knccht
one of the early presidents of the chamber
of commerce. having cast a covetous eye
on the forsaken "wampum lot" by that
time grown very valuable made a careful
search for the wampum belt. which he
finally found in the possession of the
Oneidas, who had taken and retained after
the revolution, all the wampum belts OF
the six nations Nothing could induce the
Oneidas to give up the belt or surrender
title to the property which they regarded
as relics of their departed greatness.
Every means was tried and the greatest
of their great men, Col. Ely Parker, a de-
scendant of the SenecaS, and at that time
an officer on Gen. Grants staff was
brought to Philadelphia, where he had d
conference with Mr.. knecht and others at
the Girard House.
Nothing came of the conference nor could
the Oneidas be induced to surrender their
property. The wampum belt established
proprietary rights given by the common
wealth, which not only exempted the prop
erty from taxation but conferred the title
forever, SO that the position of the In
dams was invulnerable. Nevertheless, the
chamber of commerce claims it by right of
adverse possession
1t is this right that champions of the In
dams will try to find some means # dis
putting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

erty belongs to the surviving remnants OF
the Iroquois Indians having been decided to
them by John Penn in the carly lays Of the
history of Philadelphia, al Il period when
the city was little more than a green cOun-
try town. The "Wampum lot, as il is call
ed. is only fifteen feet three inches l.y forty
seven feet in area. 1t is, in fact, little
more than blind alley on the side Of the
massive building of the chamber of COM
merce at ID and Gothic streets. 1t is APP
preached only through gateways at either
end of the alley, yet there is perhaps no
other strip of ground in the United States
that for its size compare with it IN in
terCst.
Queer Story About Land.
The queer story Of this little bit of for
saken land begins back in the period of the
French and Indian war, when John Penn,
the son of Richard and grandson Of William
Penn, was acting as proprietary governor.
He lived at % and Walnut streets. Being
in embarras sed circumstances, Penn rented
a more pretentious mansion at I'd and Nor
ris alley to John Claypole, a wealthy iher-
chant.
At that time the six nations, or as they
were called the Iroquois Indians, were
powerful nation, comprising the Mohawks
OneidaS Senecas, Onondagas, Cayugls and
Tuscaroras. They controlled TO great ex-
tent the other tribes not in the confed-
eracy
King Hendrick, at that time the head of
the nations, visited Phii3!clDhid with a
number of his followers, and although they
were entertained in the st..e house yard as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

of public library, both of the young, who
are artless, and their elders, who ought to
have some sense of the fitness of things,
frankly throw their whole burden upon
the attendants Of the institution. They
state the subject Of inquiry boldly and
want to know all about it at once Some
times it is pretty hard to classify their ex-
act want and refer them to the proper sec
tion. Nothing, of course, Is more anus
ing here than confusion in titles. Some of
the errors are SO ludicrous as to be almost
A little girl inquired for
The Internal City. She got The Eternal
City by Hall Caine. of course. col
ored boy asked for Shakespeare Tale of
Two Kitties The Call of the Wild was
construed into The Wild of the Pit by
one patron. Lovey Mary was almost IN
variably called for as Lovely Mary dur
ing the run of the book. Mrs. Wigs Of
Cabbage Patch FAME and Mrs. Virgins,
the authoress. were hopelessly confused
In many readers minds. 'Mrss Virgins of
the Cabbage Patch or The Cabbage Patch,
by Mrs Virgins were what we frequent
ly heard Thomas Dxon's MASTERPIECES was
popularity known as The Spotted Leopard.
Dorothy Carvei was asked for only lately
instead of Richard Carvel.' The Little
Shepherd of Thy Kingdom Come was an
other inquiry, and we have even had a call
for Tolstois Little Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Work of Salvation Army.
Cabiegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star
LONDON, January 2T.-General Booth. in
addressing 800 young men and women en-
rolled as cadets for training In the inter-
national institution of the Salvation Army,
said that by night and day he cherished
the dream of the establishment of a uni
versity of humanity In which men and
women would be instructed in the best
modes of dealing with social problems. The
general said that the Salvation Army was
doing a great deal more than even the
friends of the movement imagined. They
had 1897 cadets in training throughout the
world, and 1876 were IN the corps preparing
to go to training homes. The general said
that In spite of all these things officers
were badly needed by the army. and that
II he had Loco of the right kind he could
dispose of them in various parts of the
world, where they would be able to earn
good livelihoods and do good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

contemplated by this movement. The fact
that the carnation was President Mci<in-
ley's favorite flower, and was always found
III his buttonhole, is the reason for It's
choice as a league symbol, to be worn on
each recurring 18th day of January the an
niVersary of the late Presidents birth. The
custom was first observed on January 2ytn
lJo3, with the greatest unanimity through
out the country, and by Americans all over
the world
mo expectation is had of giving the
movement the Importance of local organi-
cations, but in its quiet, unobtrusive way
IL can be made to WELD an influence for
good almost incaleulable, and will foster a
spirit of true patriotism worthy of our
country and the man it seeks TO honor The
highest patriotic tone does and must doml-
nate. Any inhabitant of the United
States, male or female, is eligible to mem
bership without the payment of any Zee
whatever. No commercialism attaches 10
this movement The league is seeking no
funds, and any solicitation on the part OF
anybody is spurious and unauthorized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY WOES
VISITORS MAKE MANY PERPLEX-
ING QUERIES OF ATTENDANTS.

"The general public appears to have a
ell-grounded belief in this era of enlight-
eminent that a public library is not only
place for the housing and distribution of
books but that it is also general center
for the dissemination of every conceivable
kind of information pertaining to every va
riety of ancient modern knowledge,
said an attendant at the Washington Pub
lie Library Furthermore, they seem to
think, especially the little ones, that any
member of the staff may be freely drawn
on to answer all sorts of questions al any
moment Some amusing things happen in
consequence neatly every day.
"a tall young colored man stalked up
solemnly to the young lady in charge of
the reference room yesterday and asked
for something on the internal arrange
ments of the earth-worm.' The attendant
managed to hold herself together while he
proceeded to explain further that by in
ternal arrangements he meant the diges-
tive apparatus,-its insides AS a simple
solution of what appeared to him to be
very perplexing question he was sent to
the catalogue card and instructed to look
under Worms Finally he located work
by Darwin covering the topic and retired
to table to study the interior structure
of the earth-worm.
"a man rather past middle life. who had
Deen SrdVeiy purroWits IN Dig FoiuHne OF
Shakespeare at one of the tables In the
reference room for more than an hour, ap-
preached the young lady in charge and
asked why Shakespeare always let his
characters die at the end of the tragedy.
Not being an enthusiastic Shakespearean
herself and averse to the discussion which
seemed to be impending. the attendant
calmly advised him to study the matter
out for himself. He thereupon retired and
was soon IN deep communion once more
with the master mind of the Bard of Avon.
Children who are sent to the library by
school teachers or parents TO find the prop
err book and look out a question or a sub