davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

gregation together with remarkable
ability. bis church and associated socie
ties gave him a farewell reception At
their large house Of worship Friday ev-
ening. There was a program Of vocal
and instrumental music. and delicious
refreshments were served, after which
there was a talkfest DO which Dan J..
Fry responded and was toastmaster for
The congregation. Mrs. W. r. Byrd re-.
spondcd for the Sunday school and
Mrs. Manning for the aid society. Rev.
Kantner made a feeling and appropri.
ate address. and 30 is che general con.
census Of opinion that it will be long
time before that society has as able q
mau. There were six or eight local
ministers who foated in and added to
the interest Of the occasion by giving
their departing brother a fine send-oif
In the form Of ecclesiastical hot air.
The whole occasion was informal. but
thoroughly enjoyable. Rev Dell, Of
Grass valley. has been called, and will
dll the vacant pulpit for two weeks. u
be- answers tho demand The gentleman
from the grazing regions Of Eastern
Oregon may bc called 30 grcener pas.
lures in che wnlafette valley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Baskotban Reception.

Tho salem high school was che scene
~ much pleasure last evening after che
basketball game ~ Willamette between
ihc high school gifls' team and W. q.
Tho two teams and their friends. 90
geihor With thc faculty gathered az
tho high school, aud held reception.
Everything was informal. and a great
deal of pleasure was derived from
playing games Light refreshments
we're served
The bcst of feeling prevailed between
tho two teams. aud although ths score
stood is 20 . In favor of the W 4. co,
eds. tho high school girls took their 10
feat gracefully
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

To ''bresk the ice. " slips with subjects
for two-minute conversations we're Civ
en- 10 each guest. An interesting con
test. in which participants carried a
number Of beans on a knife blade 20 q
named goal was INDUCED in. The first
prize was won by Joe Rockhill, while
Elmer Iddings was awarded the eonso.
lation. Other games were played, and
several musical numbers were given by
the guests.
Refreshments we're served during the
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Card Party

Miss Maude grIswold entertained 20
humber Of friends ai hor home Thurs
day evening in most delIgAiful man.
ncr "tlsaris" wns played iu which
Mlss Olive Mitchell won ihc hrsi prize.
and Miss Mary EcterIen che eonsnln
tion. Refreshments were served Those
present werci Misses Grace Rincmau.
Grace Byrd Matllda Erkerlen Mary
Eeksflou and Olive Mitchell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Woodmen nall

The woodmon u tho World gave a
masquerade ball ai the armofy hall last
saturday evening. which wac largely
'atisndci. Although there we're few
maskrfs. che AFFAIR was "a brilliant sue.
cosa The music was excellent, and the
guests trippci the light fantastic until
mldulght
Tho Wuodmcn's entertainments are
always looked forward % by large
number of people. a. thoy are pleasant
events in every way,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

ono ~ che roming high school eyenis
will be- ths baseball heheat Friday ~.
oning March 800 given By the boys of
the Rambler baseball team. IL viii
Boz in the form ~ basket social, and
au Interesting program is being pre-
pared Tho orchestra and quartet Will
BE- on for several uumhers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
surprise Party

About 90 friends were entertained az
che home of Mr.. aud Mrs. George Eyre,
iu Fast salem, last evening. The party
was iu the form OF a surprise, of which
their sons. David. RaH and Charles
Eyre. we're the recipients
The time was spent very pleasantly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

A wellkuown salsm business man
stated last evening that business Tor
March would be the hest In years.
While the business transacted In March,
1903. was greatly IN excess Of the same
month In 1904, this year shows a de-
eiied Improvement over 1905. People
who talk about business being poor will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

Are mounted on the popular oFenadi
a hexlble mount that you will apPFeel'
ate, TroveF-CTonise Studio, EllFiigs
block.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

play 10 Salem on the evening" Of April
6,h. They viii lead a parade Of the
Boys' Club. and afterwards play at aH
entertainment,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

A workers conference Is 10 be helt
az tho y. N, e. A. on Thursday even.
Ing. 90 be- addressed hy Fred b. Smith.
a member Of the international commit
zee, and one of the strongest y. NJ G..
A. speakers In the United states,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

Valley and Bluesiem-foF strength
and whiteness-bleuded In wild Ross
Flour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.
Aaolhsr bright spring day.

Another bright spring day,
The steps of che posionise received a
thorough cleaning this morning Spring
Is here iu earnest,
Bicycle sales are larger this spring
than for several years past, Every
shop la salem Is busy.
A bunch of cut roses ou "a windowsill
OF the Willamette hotel has bad many
admirers in the last two days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

In competition Tor a prize, a number
OF boys have started small gardens
Among the competitors are Robt. Mia
ton. DaFrel Winner Paul Hendricks
Linn Carey, Phil Perkins and WIN
Knapp, The gardens viii be judged q
June 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

u. J, Fr Jrr one of che soming gen.
eraiion, feIl from bis bicycle yesterday
and sustained a fracture OF the arm,
His bicycle will rest Tor six weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

Tho Y. N. O. A. Boys Club has now
a. members. -. p Muller. the leader.
h planning "a camping trip for June,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

be surprised when they make up their
comparative statements for the month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

The guu club shoot on the new range
az ihe fair grounds tomorrow morning
will attract a lot ~ enthusiasts. spec.
tatoFs are Invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

Rev, " T.. Drew led the prayer
meeting AZ the NJ. p. church on Thurs
day evening lie gave a very practical
talk on Common Honesty"
The evening world., 1906-06-16

could until recently have been sold IL
conre uuon.
Wta'n tie past year tho anest sys-
tom ot mu1.c'pal ferries ia the world
has been Introduced between staten
l~' ord al Nrnlattan. Within airlost
iani time aloa vllles in Brooklyn aud
Queens have dnu5lci and qlaLrup.ei.
p.ucl1g lots accessible 80 TIE wage
clgacr oUt ~ hs reach. san Staten
Island remained dormant Last fall We
concluded fl'2f .ha tive was fiTe Since
ts.n we have purcheFei thrty-oa"
iros OF lnuA oggresalne nearly 100
acres. Now Wa aye ablu- TO begin the
Same campaign of development whica
We Logan il Rr00slvn ami which has
been followed throughout Brooklyn and
Queens. We propose 10 give staten ls,-
and n new namc-SoUth New York. II
s a part 81 New York City and the
old name l.9s handicapped H. We proc
pose 90 make t kroNn as Brooklyn is
known to-1ay since wc began 10 pu.-
clase on Staten Island dozens OF oper-
5t1rs who have made IS q point 70 .ol-
low us are b-HnriuE t. pick up prop
crry there Within one year believe
the value OF real estnte on staten Is.-
and ais a whole VIII have douoled.'
The evening world., 1906-06-16
Family Investors Have Bought
10000 Lots During the
Past Few Weeks.
TERMINAL

You cottage towns are springing up
In all the suburbs.
Tho rush OF families IS for small pr
va,e houses, surrounded by plen'y o1
open country. with grass and 'Tees "''N
growing things. 1t IS transforming OUT
lylng lands north. east, south ana "es'
from busy. noisy Manhattan
More than - Ooo lots have been bought
by family investors since the spring
boom began 10 grow. Bidders at auction
took 5,OCJ lots during the past te"
weeks. There were such big sales as
zss lots OF tho Sisters OF Charity tract
2l5 OF the Catholic Protectory tract, $50
OF the So. Joseph's orphan Asylum
tract. s5g of the Dickinson traot-all IN
the Bronx; then Ia Drake estate lots
on the Dyckmen tIac;, $50 lots AZ south
Jamaica, 100 lots al Bay Ridge. Ihe
past week saw 395 lots OF tho ScAiel-
felln tract, in the Bronx. sold at S-'V'-
CO., More bsg sales are cOming-oae
OF the largest, TO comprise S95 lots az
Whitestone. L. L. IN Queens borough
Nearly all auction buyers have been
small private investors. a large part
OF them have bought for their own
family use. They intend to build one
family or two-family houses
Al auction tho lots have been sold nt
prices ranging from $50 10 $500 a lot.
Bronx lots have averaged near nooo
each. Lots in New Jersey and on Long
Island have averaged under 500 sach.
s1e,ooo,ooo Paid for Lots.
For the total 1000 lots which have
passed into the ownership of nmly In
vestors the ayeraEe paid FOR each lot
was 500 This makes total OF $1,000
90 which has been paid Tor building
sites during the past Jew months.
Most OF the buyers az auction took
one or two lots Few fought more than
three or four. While al bought he-
cause they we're convinced tnu, the
land would rise greatly IN value during
the coming few years. thoy we gener-
ally ready % build houses on thcir
lots. More than halt OF ;ho LOT buyers
told the oacuoneers that they tn
tended TO build within year.
Buyers Hasten 10 Build.
Asa result OF the recent series Of big
auction offerings the broax tracts which
were divided among small private iuves-
tors Will be improved 90 large extent
within tho noar future, All OF tho lots are
on new rapld-tUus.t lines whicA VIII
br.ng them within tho half-hour zone
from Manhattan business centres.
The Schieffelin lots, wh.ch were sold
during tho past week. 4-e crossed by
the new Port Chester AallroaL They
are also IN the territory 10 os opened
by electric suburban g!co on 40
Now York Central ana New Haven
Railroads. The lots sold At prices g5
to 90 per cent lower than the owners
had expected. Many mrgs operators
hAys bean regTetung since tho sale
that they I'D not hear OF tho low prices
i0a.
Ths owners made I'd prodt, how.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
ELMHURST
S @ U A R E
The Borough of Queens
and the Queen of
BorouShs.

Never in all the history and
records in the world of Real
Estate has there been such sub
stantial growth and material
progress rs is chronicled for
this new section. Look at the
map and take note OF the New
Bridges, New Tunnels,
New Railroad & Troll
ley Connections Think
il over
Pesiients OF the Bronx- Har-
lem and parts Of Brooklyn can
not make as good time as the
people living in Elmburst
Square. hink it over
We oifer you he choice OF lots In
this most prosferous OF all Long
Island sections. OTIS certain TO en-
Joy i steady, permanent increase in
value. due 10 the constantly in
eteasng population, due 10 the
Hundred Million Dollars improve.
mertS, due 10 the incompatible
transportation facilities, bringing
Manhattan practically Al your very
door, you can buy with your eyes
shut and MAKE money. bee1uS: th.
laud In New York and Brooklyn at 4
similar distance from The business
centre is selling to-day At from
$4,000 TO 100000.
Mail rs the Coupon in
the map; but better still,
meet our representatives
right on the ground TO-
day Saturday or to-
morrow Sunday).
The evening world., 1906-06-16
Way Clear for South New York

There was however. ono location In
New YORK CITY where values had not
thirty wears. and that was Staten ISL
and We watched Il with the greatest
interest for several years. There were
rYo things which deferred US from
buyiug ehere--ono. tho Question OF
transportation: the other. tho area OF
lands IN QueesAS and Brooklyn w1ainh
The evening world., 1906-06-16
New York win Always Expand.

That New Yor, expansion is q-ire 10
conduue indefinitely Is tho opinion OF
MT' Harmon. who Us Tic head VI Wood.
harmon y Co. las been the closest
onseIEor or and largest operator IN
suburban lqril.
The past TWO or three yc1-s." saa
nc yesterday. have witnessed tho be-
SHINING ot real estate movement OF
gigantic Importance. which VIII never
eud unfll THIS c.ty, built hy necessity
I'VE or SIX stories high, has spread OUT
by the development OF rapid trn-sit
over area similar IN proportion 10 that
covered by other Large c!rcs IN tho
word, Since this movement begin in
sew York NE huYe sold thousands Of
loia, not only 10 New Workers. but
throughout tho country. We could have
sold many times rs much had we been
WILING 70 give tho prestige OF our
standing 10 anything that came along.
We have always tried 20 rnnintain that
degree OF inirness which whllo AZ Yields
a proht TO the seller enables tho buyer
10 make his profit, too. Our record In
Broolayn proves this. During n cam
palgn there OF seven wears We sold
l5epo lots, We predicted tha; prices
would advance. and they did The rise
IN prices became so fast that wo With
drew Nil our brooklyn holdings from
the market, believing that within "a
comparatively short time we can get
two or tl1eo times the prices prevailing
today, %
The evening world., 1906-06-16
STUDY THE MAP
STUDY THE MAP
land NOW, IT'S TERMINAL HEIGHTS.


will the
NJ Y. N. H. H. i
Hnunnn nd m ln
OUT TODAY (SATURD
The evening world., 1906-06-16
VANDERVEER CROSSINGS.


There are many reasons why WANDER
NEER CROSSINGS is far ~ advance ~ any
uthcf geal-cstate proposition ~ the Kind II
sou want 10 make money surely nul rapidly.
one OF these reasons lH sufficient Us a
starting point ami "a tinNlns point li S.
this Wlthlu three weeks. and probably with
!n two weeks. tho ola steam railway through
Has hcfn convc-ted into aA Electric FEEDER
f0r the Brooklyn Rapid Transit a1cs and
runs right w onto the broadway and the
KINKS County 'il' trstcms over both -rc
Brooklyn bridges, WILL BE ~ OPERA
TloN
II s uttle cruel ot no perhaps TO ring
tAc changes on tho old faying as 20 Fortune
knocking 40 every mans door, but 10 is 30
aururos ia this instance Il can hardly 30
your door when she IS F!Ung you an OPP
I,ortunlty 20 buy lots nt lower proportionRto
prices than you can huy land by tho acre
In the Immediate vicinity, then you can 30
suro, Dame Fortune IS bland and has forgot
ten your number.
PHcos arc going up almost Immediately
Win improvements beng completed nhfna
cf time and with one-third 20 nearly one
half OF a plot whch I was given one year
weeks. / ana most certainly not % be called
- ainrmiN whom / strongly advise YOU Tor
yer own sake 20 buy at once. Personally, I
would much prefer on 20 wait lttlo until
I ROT the prices up 60 something liko what /
consider these extraordinary lots arc worth
now that the improvements are going In
almost as ~ by magic and the srnr shriek
haitian and Canarsio landing THROUGH
VANpERVEER CROSSINGS so close one
does not have 10 listen very hard 10 believe
he actually hears 81
The evening world., 1906-06-16
How to Reach Property.
HELP WANTEO-MALE.

sAIroeMEN WANTED. young and old, 10
sell Long Island and New Jersey ohocs
lots: o per cent. down. ! per cent monthly:
finely iu<roved property high rolling
land; something TO bo proud OF; will in-
CREASE rapidly. no person IL so poor he can
no, sen these lots. Jas. Jay smith. 30 L.
42d st. N. Y.
The evening world., 1906-06-16

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
QUEENS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
WIDE Is THE SHANNON.
/ The London Outlook.

Emily Lawless. in The London Outlook
NN,i Miae is the Shannon. very wide and spacious.
Nio is the Shannon home Of every gale
Dun Is the Shannon. leagues Of open water,
Leagues OF open water. scarce a single sail
ia"hy brown wavelets sea-salt and white
holling in for ever streaming from the west,
meeting with the current beaten back, en-
bracing,
salt and fresh comuingiing in one gray and
troubled breast
Riyerway or seaway, by what name we call you
Little recks the trader Of your wealth OF idle
waves,
ainy rivers mock you. reckoning UP their navies
SKlrf' and barge. and wherry. busy plying slaves;
East and west I view you ever grayly speeding
home and vacant playground OF the idle. wind
wastes Of rowing darkness. streaks OF glowing
Dusky, depths of shadowiand. hid in scrolnng
shrouds.
Hol the living west, with its moving. moving
Hoi the golden West where the sunsets dance
and play!
Limits hath it never, rolling on for ever
10 me never raoing sunheids. the netherlands
Out of it comes freshness. out of IT comes glad
In II sleep the breezes that set the soul awhirI
Hope and all entertainments. Love the willy
Memory with her deep caves. and open gates
Of pearl.
Therefore idle Shannon. spendthrift amongst
Pourer forth of treasure to the waste Indifferent
night,
Harsh and bitter weather. but melody and light
High road TO bewitchment open gate of sunset,
Strewn with restless fires, with islands of the
blest,
From whose steel-gray bosom spreads as from
Light and lovely color the Wild Wealth of the
West.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Literary .Nes0s and Crftfc;r,,

spanish and Mexican people is somewbs, d,s.
eo'ted by his narration OF the faI on. :,
the Msgee invasion. 0u''Oi'ie Oh
naStsor - siso most disastrous buc@a sa.Ts ESQ
ss-oa q Americans against the SrenSgL , eA-
of lis sy-gS, hot oe all told If omission were rnado
Tor oe:,Se9 sgainst the Inhabitants of TSSas
Well elt Sosarnc.ty In the attempted revolution ss
sondo - sHs.r republican sympRthies Are
o,,s S,is iis1onso INTO San Antonio from the vctori
,lrs5 ahd immediately seized some seven hun
t;soSeaoIe citizens who had. according TO in
fo-, ,-,.ion 6iEen by the renegade Manchaco their
cSs snelghoor welcomed the '1iberators' Ee
vi IneG ned three hundred Of them in house whicb
,sos Isauy closed one hot August night, and eigh-
&C., Seen 9t them died from suffocaton. From day 10
~ .ne! We're shot without form Of trial. DuTi9g
cs. ,,,s Gae MS troops were securing the province
0PpCuIIhg ana killing Republicans wherever found
ana 5a ab se company Of women and children. widows
a. otphahs OF these victims drven into San
51 aGIono long distances foot. But this did not
Sarsse Ihe vlnoictive Arredondo. He had prison
vrisn5k ySi5stek ouilt az San Antonio for women-nosty
a.. so0Ns ot ms vengeance. In this he penned up
Vogng os RunaTed females all classes and conditions
ao1n1s ano OLD. the refined and the Vile and
Sa them together. He loosely called II the
s.- lheir sentence TO convert twenty
army oosnss % OF corn into tortas each day his
Inc property of all his victims was con-
..sSateo- san Antonio was indeed nightly
stI-ChsIl. The Americans had despoiled and cor
i"pleo her' but now was the climax OF her misery
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
KERIS DAUGHTER.
BY ERNEST RHYs.

BY ERNEST RHYs
Now on the windy hilltop, her hair life waited
smoke
Draws all the darkness after her 10 be her
beautys cloak.
I feel It brush upon my cheek, I grasp at my
delight;
The morning star looks cold me, across the
tops of night
II she should see US ride behind. or the sun sit
on his height
Know, she would range no longer in her mys-
terious night.
Then I should keep the white-imb'd girl within
my ordered house.
And let her hunt no longer, with her black cloak
flying loose.
oh. II IS well 20 follow, but not TO overtake.
The maiden IN her mystery, for the white spir-
- sal he
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
EDUCATIONAL.

READINGS IN EUROPEAN HISTORY. BY James
Harvey Robinson l2no. PIP. NXXlV. e'S. t"lhh
& Coz
a collection Of extracts from various source. sources
Illustrating progress Of culture IN Western
Europe since the German Invasions.
AN ELEMENTARY LOGIC. BY john Edward Rus
pEuy.D
AN INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY. By Forest
raw Mouiton. Ph. n. 12mo. xviii 577 tThe
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
FICTION.

THE WOMAN IN THE ALcoyE- By Anna Katharine 9s-1,
Do al indianapolis: The Bobbs-MerrIn Com
pany)
The story OF diamond robbery and murder
TEF PRIVATE WAR. Being the Truth About Gordon
TraiIl: His Personal statement. BY Louis Joseph
Vance illustrated. IZIno Pp S15- Cd. Appleton
q Coz
4 story OF strange disappsAranees
THE MAYOR OF WARWICK BY Herbert NJ. Hop
kins. with eolored frontispiece by Henry HHtt
i2mo. pp. 435- (Houghton. Mifdin & Coz
A tale educational and political life in a
tvrcal American city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28


z Beach the author of The Spoilers GIarper
& Brothers. by the persistence Of some Chicago
newspapers in aIluding 10 him as Rev. E. Beach
The book is regarded as a strange one to have
been written by clergyman
The first novel that Frederic Palmer has
written since his story. THE Vagabond." is is
sued to-day by the scribners It is called Lucy
of the Stars" but the scene is laid upon the
earth. and is the story OF two men and two
women IN our own life to-day in which the
characters of the American hero and heroine
and the exciting pictures OF politics and business
life in this country contrast with the more calm
point Of view OF the Continental man and
woman.
There has just been another "shake-up' among
magazine editors Trumbull White goes from
The Red Book 10 "Appleton's Magazine" and
Karl Edward Hartman. Editor Of The Pill
grim" is going TO The Red Book"
William b weeden, the author. Of The
Economic and Social History Of New England"
has written a substantial volume entitled War
Government: Federal and State" scheduled for
publication to-day by Houghton Mifiin & Co
The object OF the work is TO show that war gov
ernnnent accomplished potent and far reaching
results between the states and the nation and
between the people and the governing body
during the Civil War period. He selects four
representative states-New York, Massachu-
setts, Pennsylvania and Indiana-as suthcenty
illustrating his purpose.
Another historical work announced for early
uublication by Macmillan is The Government
Of the United States" by DR.. James T. Young,
Of the University OF Pennsylvania. The dis
rinctive feature Of the book is said 10 be the
emphasis which the author lays on the practical
operation OF the government at the present
time
The first Of the new series OF Kipling stories
appears IN the May number Of "McClures MAJ
asine" Robin Goodfellow-His Friends" Is
The general title. which fails TO convey the fact
that these are tales OF England in the times or
the Romans. told. by species of Kipiing magic
nv their hero Parnesius, 20 children OF to-day
under the shadow OF the Great Wall or Hadrtan
The first Of the stories is called "A Centurion or
,ba rrbtrtietb' Pernesius himself. British
horn Roman IS the Centurion, raised 10 that
rank by Maxirnus, who has imperial ambitions
and sent 20 the wall 20 keep out the F1cts. or
painted people" and the Danes or winged
hats" while Maxirnus is promoting his plots
and incidentally HIS destruction
Parncslus IL appears. IS TO have rival on his
own ground .n book now being brought out
by A. c. McClurg & CO. "Iicanor. Teller OF
Tales" by e. Bryson Taylor is described as
story OF Roman Britain. and the book relates
the adventures OF Nicanor. the story teller: OF
the Roman lords daughter. who forgot he was
a slave" and Of Eldris. a maiden OF Greece
The illustrations and decorations OF the volume
are by the Kinneys-
aH 10 tef haE ul
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
HISTORY.

THE CAMBRIDGE MODERN HISTORY Planned by
the late LoTq Acton; LID Edited by A w
Stanley Leathes. n, a Vol TX Napoleon sVo
pp. xviii. Bib. fThe Macmillan Company
THE HISTORY OF JAPAN. Together with DescTiP-
tion q The Kingdom Of siam lsso-'s2- BY Enssi-
bert Kaempfer n. =. Translated into English by
Scheuchzsr. r r. S. In three volumes
Illustrated Svo. pp IxExix 337; x. sS7: viii, $50
tTEe Macmillan Company
This IS the hrst complete reprint Of the HIS His
tory since published IN folio volumes
IN 1921. The original illustrations here re-
produced with facsimies OF title pages ana mapA