davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17
r. M. MaclAcHLAN. M. D.,

Practice confined to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, strictly.
-. Glasses Fitted.
Office: Webb-cook Block, Fourth ST..
Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

Why carry your packages when the
parcel wagon will take them to any
part of the city for 10 cents. Phone
62-The Wachter Dray & Transfer
Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

4 Ex-Congressman Spalding, as the
reward Of an original insurgent is
said 60 be circulating a petition for
appointment on the supreme bench 70
succeed Judge Engerud, when ne re
signs BIZ "a. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

s 5#a. The Northern Pacific will issue
$500, 900 additional stock To- enable
1T To. build the branch lines IN western
North ID kota required by the rapid
growth of the population II this terri
tery .5,#5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17
The Bismarek Trihn,ss,
BY M. n. jewell.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday
ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts OF the city at 50 cents per
address in the United States or Canada, post.
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for sis
mouths; $l.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages. CON
lining summary of the news of the weet
local and foreign-particular attention being
oaid co state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; 80 cents for sis
months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established june
q wide circulation and S desirable adve, tbs
ing medium. Being published at the capita
OF the state it makes a feature OF state news
Of a semi official character, and IS therefor,
particularly interesting to all who desire t.
krep the run of state af:airs-political, socia
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

FOUR THROUGH TOURIST CARS
to California-The Cricago Z Great
Western Railway offers choice Of
four. through tourist sleeping cars
to California every week via differ
ent routes. One car goes via Kans-
as City and Santa Fe Route; one via
Kansas City and Rock Island7El
Paso Route; one via Omaha and
Rock Island-Scenic Route, and one
via St. Joseph and Santa Fe. No
line offers such a choice of routes.
81 For full information apply to R. R.
Jones, travelling agent. Fargo, N. D.
Low RATES TO THE SOUTHEAST
Commencing December 18th and
on the first and third Tuesdays, of
1907, the Chicago Great Western
each month thereafter until March
Railway will sell one-way colonist
tickets at nearly half fare to points
in Alabama, Louisiana, and Mis-
sissippi. For further information
apply to R. R. Jones, T. A., 81
Edwards Bldg, Fargo, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17

LOW RATES TO THE WEST AND
Southwest On the first and third
Tuesdays Of each month until March
1897 inclusive, the Chicago Great.
Western railway will sell one way
colonist tickets at nearly half fare
to points in Arkansas, Colorado, In
dian Territory, Kansas, Louisiana,
Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Oklahoma South Dakota,
Texas, and Wyoming. For further
Information apply to R. R. Jones,
T. A., 81 Edwards Bldg, Fargo,
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17
Aunt Charlotte Is very partial 70
Hunts Perfect because she says IDS
the Baking Powder that never dis
appoints Z
EXCURSION RATES.

$40 TO EASTERN CANADA AND RE,
turn, via the Chicago Great Western
Railway. Tickets on sale daily
Nov. Oath to Dec. 31st. good to re-
turn for three months with extern
sion privilege. Get full information
from r. r. Jones, T. a., "a Edwards
Bldg. Fargo, N. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
London Is Too Noisy
For Literary Workers.
Our Foreign Literary Letter.

back. when Samuel Taylor Colerldge,
Leigh Hunt, Keats and goodness knows
how many other renowned writers
lived within sight Of the famous
Heath That London is getting next
TO Impossible for tie literary worker,
however especially since the advent OF
the rafting, shriekiug motor-omnibus,
Is evident to anyone Most of the best
known authors have, IN fact, shaken the
dust Of the metropolis from their feet,
and those who remain never cease from
complaining. IL was only the other
day that the Times contained an indg-
nant letter rom q S, Street regarding
the hour at which ncessant hammer
ing begins IN his district and the So
ciety for the Suppression OF Street
Noses ppresses no more energetic
member than Max Pemberton. whose
particular abomination IL the alien per-
former on the street plano
Seriously speaking though, the writ
ers OF the first rank who still attempt
10 do their work IN London can almos'
be numbered ON the fingers of one hand.
Anthony Hope fingers on In Bedford
Square. but where are his fellow novel;
ists3 Take the grand old men Of Eng
fish letters. Meredith II at Box Hi
in Surrey. SWinburne and Watts-Dun-
ston az Putney. far from the sound Of
numbering vans or hansom-cab whls-
ties. Kiplng seldom even visits Lon
don, and does every pcn-stFoke OF his
literary work az his house IN Sussex.
Conan Doyle lives and works at Hind
head, stanley Weymsn abides In Wales
na does Arthur Qullltr-Couch; and Rid
err Haggard is at Ditchinsham. OF the
women. Mrs Humphrey Ward prefers to
work at Trlrg though she has house
In Grosvenor Square Miss Braddon is
at Richmond, Lucas Malet at Eversley.
and Mrs. Hodgson Burnett In Kent.
And tho striking part of Il * that
IN by gone days London was tho
chosen abode " the author, as WITT
ness Dickens. Thackeray. Carlyle. BY
ron and an hundred Others who's
houses are still 20 be seen. But
would Dickens have maintained his
abode IN the Baryleboue road had The
r,otor-bus arlsen ~ his dn! 70 turn
that uciahbprhood into n pendemcni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

special Correspondence
( oNDoN. Oct l7-Bearice Harra'
den is the latest Of many British
authors to find modern London an
almost impossible place In which TO
D, odlice literary work, on account of
the noise. In the case Of the author
OF ships That Pass In the Night
however, there Is yet hope. that is II the
borough council OF Hampstead can see
lis way to grant Q request which Miss
pIarraden has Just made TO j by means
az A letter. This is that the part OF
Falrhazel Gardens, Hampstead, IN
which the auth0ress' house is situated
may be paved with wood instead Of
stone, as at present Miss Harraden de-
clares the noise made by the traffic Is
go terrible that she cannot work IN
any OF her front rooms. II this i'm
movement is made the authoress hopes
thai she will be able TO 80 on living N
I.onaon: otherwise she declares she VIII
take up her residence In the country
forthwith ,u
Probably the Hampstead council VIII
decide 10 repave Miss Harraden's street
rather than lose her, for that body has
nothing like such a number ~ distin-
pushed writer's under its jurisdiction as
had It's predecessors of say century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

UNI. and would Byron have fingered
on IN 81. James street, Pioadilly, had
one Of the longest aud n0isiest cab
ranks in London then occupied that
thoroughfare IL Is unlikely. No,
the change IL quite evidently IN the
metropolis Itself, and not In what ia
known as the literary temperament"
Morris r. Cohen, PHI. d, OF Har-
ward university, disciple of Thomas
Davidson. the wandering scholar, Is
I'm this country collecting material for
a Life and Letters Of his master.
He has visited the Aberdeenshire dis
trict In which Davidson's youth was
passed, and received considerable in
formation from Mr. Wilson, the old
parish schoolmaster; while Dr. Alex
ander Whyte of Edinburgh, Lieut.
Col Sir George King, Emeritus Prof
]. q. Mckendrick--all old friends of
the wandering scholar--have exhibit
ed their interest in the prospective
life. Prof Blackwell Thomas David
sons literary executor has placed all
manuscripts and letters in the hands
Of Mr.. Cohen,
Lichheld, Or. Johnson's native town,
recently celebrated tho great lexi-
cographcr's birthday In fine style,
apropos 81 TINS, literary critic mas
peen throwing cold water on the local
enthusiasts by asserting mat such a
comm emoration would have been dis.
thstelul 10 'he OBJECT OF II. snort OF
ilterVieWlng Dr. Johnsons ghost there
- no means OF 9scertalning what view
ne Would now TAKE or IT, no may
nave changed great zeal In the more
than 100 yearg that haya elaDSpd
since ms death But II ne Is any
thins IKE the man ne was When awe
there Is good ground FOR thinking ne
| would nave regarded win unalloyed
uehgnt the spectacle OF the mayor ana
sheriiis ana az the other worthies OF
Llchheld turning OUT to hon% ms
memory Modesty was never one OF
ms weakhesset' BosweH Worshiped
| MN AFTER fashlon THAT appeared
luoiorous 10 most OF those VINO wit
messed IL but Johnson himself hugely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
MAGAZINES.

The November Dellneator treats OF
the established styles for autumn both
In dress and millinery and also devotes
much space to accessories or dress
which women find SO allurng. The
spirit OF Thanksgiving season Is pre-
served in poem by Theodosia Gar
rlson, a football story by Violet Coen,
ana AN old-fashioned Thanksgiving
story by Harriet Prescott spofford ana
the kitchen department Is stocked with
suggestions for u variety OF Thanks
giving feasts ranging from "a Rational
Thanksgiving Dinner to "A Vegetarian
Thanksgiving Dinner" For the REM
mime fingers that grow so busy prepar-
ing Christmas gifts between Novem-
ber's and December's great feast days,
there are numerous suggestions for
practical and ornamental gifts In the
Needlework department I'm the child
ren's department 1.-THE Dolls Dress
maker VIII help educate the little
mothers in the fashonIng of garments
for their doles
Besides the fiction mentioned, the
three serial stories, "Fraulein Schmidt
and Mr.. Anstruther' by the author OF
elizabeth and Her German Garden
'arhe Dairy of a Baby by Barry Pain.
and "The Chauffeur and the Chaperon'
by the Willlamsons, continue 20 hold
the interest displayed IN them from the
start. Storiettes by Anne Warner ana
Louis Macke, and several bright skits
nj the department of "Mlsceianea.'
The children will be pleased al the APP
pearAnce OF a bunny Rabbit story
by Grace MCGOWAN Cooke and the con-
ciuslon of Florence Wilkinson's fairy
story. "The Princess Who Came Into
Fashion Again"
Ida A. Churchill In her Department
Of Real Life discourses on Playing to
the Upper Audience George William
Jordan gives good advice for When
We are Face to Face with Trouble"
and the fourth paper of Little Prob
lens OF Married LIFE treats OF Max
ing Marriage a Success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

the commission recently given him by
the Woman's Home Companion to
sketch and describe the Arabian horse
and his master on their own wind
swept desert haunts is the direct result
of Davenport's engrossing love for
horses, especially the beautiful Arabian
kind. 1t is said that Davenport threw
over a $4,000 position to write and
Illustrate a series of articles on this
subject for the Woman's Homo Com
panion.
An historic edition OF George Eliot's
"Romola" will be published by A. G.
McClurg e Co. during the autumn. IN
two volumes, enriched by 100 engrav-
ings Of rare historic interest. II IL to
be edited, with an introduction and
notes, by DR.. Guido Biagi librarian Of
the Laurentian and the Riccardl H.
braries In Florence, one of the trustees
OF the valuable relies Of Michelangelo
belonging to the Buonarrot family.
DR.. Biagi has devoted the last two
years OF special researches on the HIS
torical side of this English classic
Doubleday, Page n Co. announce for
the opening OF the fall season Dixie
After the War" by Myrta Lockett
Avary. The book Is based on facts OBJ
tanned at first hand by the writer. II
opens with an account OF the burning
Of Columbia and continues with the
story OF Llncoln's visit to the south. the
Journey and Imprisonment Of Jefferson
Davis, the arrest OF Vice President
stephens, the occupation OF Richmond,
etc. There are chapters on the freed.
mems bureau, negro voting, secret soci-
cites, reconstruction oratory, Memorial
day, carpet-baggers, race prejudice,
etc
Miss Clara NJ. Lathrop OF Worcester,
Mass, who recently completed a special
course In literature at Stanford uniyers.
Try is the translator OF Friedrich Beers.
taecker's "Germelhausen," Just issued
from the press OF Thomas Y. Crowell
& Co, OF New York. Nothing could be
more welcome than the refreshing sim.
plicity OF this little story, based on a
quaint BIT of German peasant lore and
Offering quietly effective contrast to
the feverish, ultra modern atmosphere
of current productions. Miss Lathrop
has admirably succeeded IN conforming
her translation 10 the spirit OF tho
original.
A comparatively new writer, William
Schuyler. viii make his bow To the read
Ing public next month through the me-
dunn OF religious historical novel
called Under Pontius Plate" The pub
fishers, Funk & Wagnals company, con
fidently predict that the book will
arouse considerable interest because OF
the up-to-date and rather daring way
In which the story Is written.
One OF the features Of r. Berke
ley Smiths forthcoming book I'm Lon
don Town. as in his three former books
dealing with Paris life and Parisans.
VIII be the illustrations, of which there
win be something like $50. The book
Is published by Funk & wagnalls COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

piece Of Paul Gastineau, q lawyer and
statesman OF great renown who IL sup
posed TO have been killed IN a railroad
accident, but who IL IN reality help
less cripple living In obscurlty. Her
rlard at the height OF his fame falls in
love with the beautiful Countess Alexin
Won Rohnberg, and In defending her III
a suit she has brought for libel against
a newspaper that has associated her
name with murder mystery. has a
falling out with Gastineau. The COM
plications that follow sustain the read
er's intense interest in the story. Sir
William Magnay Is perhaps less widely
known as a baronet OF the United king
dom than as the author of novels which
have achieved popular success These
include THE Red Chancellor The
Man OF the Hour Count Zarka," ana
"A Prince of Lovers Sir William
Magnay was born In England In 1850
and succeeded his father as baronet
sixteen years later. His last book IN
the best he has yet written, though the
closing chapters are perhaps little too
long drawn out.--Little, Brown, Bos-
ton, are the publishers
"The White Plume" is the title Of a
new historical novel by s. X. Crockett,
which Dodd. Mead & Co., of Boston,
have just published, the story dealing
with the time and scenes or the huge
not persecution In France, including the
81. bartholomew massacre. The chief
parsonage IS a dwarf, whose physical
condition was wrought by injuries re-
ceiyed in that cruel time and under the
direct responsibility of the Duke Oh
Guise, The boy. smarting under the
sense OF his personal wrong ana menu
orIes OF the death OF his beloved master
ColIgny. which he witnessed, lives win
the one aim OF avenging these deeds
on the heartless perpetrator. WIN
his life and its various Incidents are
jntermixed those OF other CHARACTERS
carrying a pretty love story, ana m
Vulnerable intrigues when occur W
hinder its course, The story teenlS
with historical names, ana Is hiieu WIN
the atmosphere Of the times when lne
three Henrys were struggling TOT SUI
premaoy in the French Kihsu""'
'.The Pond IN the Marsh is the title
Of q charming chid's story by Anne
Helena woodruff. author OF Betty
and Rob, this one telling OF Kingdom
On pond where turtles, frogs and an
he MANY denizens Of the marsh take
mart I'm the story like people IN reai
lie. Bees birds and butterflies III
fact all the creatures seen ABOUT the
Mace. have their parts In the narfa-
live, and to add to is interest are many
delightful pictures ILLUSTRATING, the incl
dents OF the tale. The book Is nsau ~,
s,lIy bound, and Is published by
the saelheld Co. of New York
Future Life. In the light of ancient
wisdom and modern science, by Louis
| Tlbe is the authorized translation OF
The famous book which has been Great
| ING so wide a stir In scientific ana re-
| liglous circles throughout France, IN
| der the title La We Future ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
NOTES.

,,.
lA' SUPERINTENDENT '''a'
deorgs, IT, author Of The Menace OF
Privilege and other books dealing with
,,,s, .1,a,,,ons 80 ,,rnaa noyolisr
''ua, uonuiVohs' mas 'uffeu ho'''eS
nent that his story, which Is shortly
d bs plbushed Is In a mea sure found
a =. go. rha
800. nv ~ esteu VI us ,"'. ',.,. 80
We ,a' i,s nas NV. ~, peei, maui, w" 49,
A., ~ IAN NJ s .,, ussa, ~ ss u sIamrv
&C., we VI. ST.! VI Wv eiuei
"a ,eaas 'ihp ro,nanSe' ~ on ,''
y" W o',ses awars ol 'lils 'ha. ne ,,s
S, s " ".,,. mas seized on some OF 'ne
X, ~ az ,hs ~ ' 90. ~ opss ..'rsa
psrsr r - s,,o p',sls ior uls nove'' my
rrbsa a. y, spnh pailprlose 70 ~
Nh ia. ~" sa'" vi youms iamsei ~
s, rsV's o. nggnIlns the private , OWL
x,S, ~ psylsses u, the pupiiu n'sn.
| M mnl,,,mao oo,', pal''oi us pi.s ~
"a A. 81 ~ S nn l'a seiso,e u, a'soh
I an w0 1T , W ,su.lhs ,le sVi iIiat TO-
| 4, sn,h u,u,piy ,ue cnaraeteristlcs ol
i NJ taoi > Iduler; o.her charae,ers
vsrs,s JyN n.e saia 70 DC iilore " iess
Nj ,hs so,,I ,a"i ION ilsins n.oue,s
NJ, e =, 't W. y iaItnlul fepresen-
rro,pi,c,aaie ,, inner circles OF present
+''nucal life.
!. y very successful authors, c. n,
a. 80 NulleHson, are represented
tsrS 20 sn .lsts oy Rosemary IN
"a, s,orr auIeli oainty Shiist-
| ybO,og,sss,, nailesoineiy Illustrated IN
PllIss y W. r ana decorated. Mcclure,
| asa IN ,r,, Nj, aiso enilounce tnat tney
| Nsor cNa rusnoi manuscript OF inc
| ais nnbl,ih oh' Wnlch tney VIII PROB
nav s rnsn VI INC spring This story
iSr WIN inning .t serlalIy IN the Define.
| d. chan n tne ute Inc Chauffeur and
| D. hoot NJ W. ~ a letter concerning
| eblsb".. ATS Williamson writes her
Oh ,be
NJ r nv %or shaperont I'm haunt
Ihrs az, g uread that, " she doesn't
NJ he ~ u year, some other person
NJ y Srule enough to write motor
Fas wouldn't 1t be tragic for the
Ia fed lalully not TO be first In
N b M ratner, water? We mean
hnmon w. alrshlps get q little more
/ ;bu i, ~. ~ people begin Swimming
hsr ~, uem throwing orange peel
|hvs W. vNu ne beads Of the poor who
Nv ~rsnips.'
nat N. -
Nas me general public is becoming
Mr.. ahu more interested In the Inn
rance an Of the scientific investigatio on,
ksss o. Prot, James II. Hyslop's
nj, p snt Science and a Future Life
|Nqms '9 so.,, Is adding this fan third
tlcai R,ssarr.oied Borderland OF Psy-
or r,n well-established laws Of hotS
i, - and abnormal psychology that
leader ne ne utmost Importance 70 the
- r sas %l'Ss' to read iDteIgestiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
poFMs EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
ARE ALL THE CHILDREN M

an IN, children In? Tho night IL falling,
A ~ torn clouds Father In the threatening vest
, In,,nr cattle seek q friendly shelter,
T,e bird HES her nesti
,,, thunder crashes, wilder grows tho tempest;
IA darkness settles DER the fearful din;
80 ahu the door, and gather round tho hcarthstone;
,re all the children In?
A., .i, the children In? Tho night IL falling
when rlded sin doth walk about tho streets
:, "a, The last biteth like serpent"
Poisoned are stolen sweets
:, robers guard the feet OF lnexpcrcncc.
Ton prone to wander In tho paths of SIM
q but the door OF love against tcmptaton
Are all the children n9
,,s all the children In? The night n falling;
The night OF death II fastening ON apace!
yoe Lord Is calling ENTER thou thy chamber,
And larry thcrc q space
AMI when nc comes, the King IN all his glory,
who died the shameful death our hearts to win,
n ma, the gates of heaven shut about u.s.
with all children In. Selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
BOOKS.

Since the appearance OF that fasci.
mating romance, THE Masquerader,
the public has looked eagerly for
q story that might approximate In in
.terest that OF the transposed charac-
ters figuring IN the absorbing incidents
OF the tale; and now In the new novel
BY Sir William Magnay. The Master
spirit we are given one which comes
near to matching that delightful ro-
nance. It's plot II suggestive In way
OF the other. carrying transportation
OF characters as the chief motive,
though IN this case the man OF brain
and ability Is the one who remains hid
dens while he works through a sort of
pHppet or sub-chnracter the schemes
and general work his deeper ana quick.
er nature invents. THE Master Spir-
NJ In d romance OF London social and
political life The hero Geoffrey Her
fisrd. IL first presented ~ the mouth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho following 80 books will be added To
the public library Monday morning Oct.
y, 1906.
MISCELLANEOUS
Armstrong Beginning Of the Railway
Mail Service
Aubin--Morocco Of Today.
Bookloyer's Reading Cub--Duties and
Qualifications o. a Librarian.
Dalbrao-Dictionary of Quotations. Ger
nam.
Dill--Romsn Society From Nero to
Marcus Aurelius.
Dill--Roman Society; Last Century Of
the Western Empire,
Durie-- Reformed llbrarie- Keeper.
English Catalogue OF Books, 1905.
Iounsbery--Delilah
Newcomb-sidelight on Astronomy
sparge--Socialism
Treyes-Highways and Byways In Dor.
set
GERMAN BOOKS
schubin-- Dolorata.
Schubin-Ehre.
Stlnde-- Stockholders IN Italien,
Stlnde--Ffau BuchhOlz ga Orient
stlnde--Frau Wilhclmino.
FICTION.
Jlornbiow--IIon and the Mouse
Phelps--Man in tho Case
Reed--Spinner IN the Sun.
Sheppard--Red CrGvat
Sfanley-Modern Madonna
Wcstrup--Elizabeth' Children
CHILDREN's BOOKS
Ardnvan--The Lance OF Ranans
Brooks--True Story OF L. s. Grant
Gordv--Pathfnder In American History
CRefereuco).
Popular story Teers-- Children's Won
der Book.
Smith-Boo. Boo Book.
Misunderstanding on the 81 Law
renee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

will be received with equal interest
here. and will arouse very general dis
cussion as the subject IL one which is
engaging, not only scientists, but lay
men, In ever increasing numbers, This
volume offers for the first time COM
plete presentation OF all authentice evil
dence hitherto available only In the
most scattered and inaccessible forms
With great care and exactness NJ. Elbe
has arranged plain statement OF the
discoveries, theories. and ideas OF the
greatest investigators, together with his
own illuminating views and comments,
and mass OF authentic informa' IN re-
gardng the beliefs Of the primitive
races. The book Is divided into two
parts, the first part being devoted to
the Ideas Of the Survival as considered
by the primitive races. and the second
TO deductions drawn from the funda-
mental sciences, "A G. McClurg a. Co.,
publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

One of the features Of r. Berke
ley Smiths forthcoming book IN Lon
don Town as in his three former books
dealing with Paris life and Parisians.
VIII be the Illustrations. Of which there
win be something like $50 The book
IS published by Funk & wagnalls COM
pany.