davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
WHICH is STATE CHAMPION.
Y. P. /. OR UNIVERSITY OF VA?
University Student Complains of Sporting Notice Which
Appeared in Times Dispatch-Sporting
Editor Answers

University OF Virginia. Dec. 13.
Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-We have noticed in the various
recent issues or your paper that you
have been inclined. II tn any way pos
siole. 10 award to the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute the football supremacy over
Virginia. Upon reading your issue OF
sunday. December 9Th, we are con-
WINGED that you have at last taken
definite stand In this regard. We. OF
course. DC not dare assert that an editor
IS not entitled 10 his own belief bat
we do mean 90 assert that any
person So conspicuous iu the public eye
as che editor of g paper. which possibly
exceeds any other in circulation through
out tile State 90 Virginia, when he et-
tempts To inform the unenhehtened pub
lc, should take specific cave to publish
uotliuz which Dee cannot substantiate
with either facts or reason. We have
been unable to discover ia your various
articles ary valid or even plausible are
Eumenr for your statements as 70 where
The -il IRON lorors should rest. ana
tHlnN tlat yog have done on injustice
goo your readers ir attenptins 20 thrgs,
upon them amy such belief
AoG have made an effort TO compare
Nlr-lul- and Y. D. T. hv the contest 90
each uitl BucErer Brri.neI crossed
Nlr-fri..s l'ua twice and ~ o. is ..r-
tl- once. tis true. l-r So is likewise TRIBE
trat Virginia crossed the BuckueI Hre.
and this 81 H. WAS unable -r -n Pose
s.blv v. can a-.Ir f,--.or-fra-. s.. other
scores. Tis q tact tlat Y. J.. l. could
rat score aca.-e. tr. Carolina eleven
Wis -iI..vrS. -r.. mar ..-.,-.r.f 81
r.. aa-.r-. f-.-. ..r Dina. ~ r.-.. % ,-.r
star mon. G.r.r.-rv-n ry-.rrteF ILL.,.
I.ror- from l-.r...r. TIrs ,. -..-,t-
+r..- z-t~-f-l..- .--.-,-+r, -,.,-t+ ,-.fr H.
estimated fr relation tn th~+ ~ " b z
when v-a consider the f.r- +ra+ yf--f,r,
i.- . clean s.-.r.lr. r,o+h.-f .,.,.,....7s,t
in twice. crossing -re G.o-,-ef-,q- f.-a
Co (-,.-r
OIL 'a'O AL 4-s-0.
Possibly taecc is no game which better
displayed N-r--nia's real strength than
e same l.-sa WIN ne carlisle serbs. IN, -n-
0..-. r,.ii..-- --,,.arss., sI-.,.- ....-,. ,.-..
e-f.,.of.- r-Isfr9- Isr-f.-.rT a. -... 800
t-,-
Trev v-.n know Pile. -...--.-t.s . .t.
s-ri8iro1s Norr. Base 1.-. -,1 ls-est
Are tl.r then IN d rr..-..- -, ,.-i,...,,.9
Upon reelection. ve must admit MAJ tre.-
ara q. .u t...- various ..,-+....- +t.
Pedrrr- l--. b.ar defeated n,+ ,t-...
times once by Harvard rn.. W PENN
srlrarla state hgt.fl.e.. f.f.4.s s-. -.--
characterized fv any .fffl-f. ,lf-..-....
THE tnfri game MAS fo-- to -1-e-5..rf,.r-
Dur bv small score AGAINST Carlisle
when She was deprived ~ ro4s..I,- tar
greatest warrior. Eaueek,. whom their
coach was saving for v-f.f ha T..-,.-F
the stronger game. The then arproach-
ing game with virginia. Again f,arlisI.-s
defeat can be- largely attributed 10 rha
facr tnar tle same was played bv the
Western Interpretation of tie footbau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

PLAY: increasing the time of halves from
thirty minus 60 forty minutes. COM
peNing the player 90 wear numbers SO
that spectators can know what men are
carrying the bail: preventing an but four
players i'm the hack field from advancing
the all, requiring both teams TO play
seven men ON the ilne az AN times. limit
ing the maXimum weight OF any one
player 20 1S5 pounds. and scores 90 others.
both with or without merit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
HuyIer's Candy.

Large assortment OF Huyiers Candy.
In fancy Allied baskets and boxes. ore-
hall pound 20 FIVE pounds each. a Very
acceptable Christmas presents Also n
large variety o. good. pure Bonboas
and Chocoiats. in Soe. TWO and five
pound boxes. and In bulk and plain
Christmas mixtures.
CONSERVED FRUITS. very ssst
quaiitteS-straw-berries. walnutz A.ri-
cots. Pineapples. Cnerries. Cages.
Lines. Fses Pears. Aneenque Vloiets.
Rose Leaves. Jap Oranges. Stem Gin
ger. Wusbahen Prlnes-by tins pound.
also in one-quarter. one-haf one
pound two-pound and nve-pounf
boxes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Scores

Woodbury.. l.. Richmond College. o.
Woodberry 6, Virginia Scrubs. O..
Woodbury., -; Bethel Military Aca-
denny. o.
Woodbury. 81. Aisue~'s School. o.
Woodberry, 10. Stanton Military Acad-
cmy. @.
Woodberry. 81. Episcopal High school. r.
Totals; Woodbury.. 112; other schools. o..
'ine season opened aIspici0usly BIZ
Woodberry's victory over Richmond Col
iese--a game of especial credit 10 tho
boys because az the disparity OF age and
weight. Tho team showed continued im-
provemcnt throughout the season. until
IT'S oTerse became Irresistible and IT.
defense .mpregnabie 20 an its rivals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
TUNNEL is FINISHED

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. December
i5.-The tunnel through Lookout Noun.
tain. driven by the Southern Railway. is
finished. tho working parties meeting
to-day The tunnel IS $50 feet long
and ia its course penetrates n cave filed
with beautiful stalactites.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
PigSkin RefOrmerS Hard
at Work Suggesting
Many Changes.
WANT THIRTY-FIVE
MINUTE HALVES
Reduce the Necessary Gain From
Ten Yards 20 Five Yards In
side Tcn-Ya-d Line-The
Maximum Weight Of
Player TO Be
1855 Pounds.

CA2I3Br DGE MASS December Is
Now ta-t tae football has retired 60 h.-
oe-n1to f'r smother twelve months the
piesSin retormer has again stepped into
TIE nme'ehr ANA is ln his glory once
move Despite the success which has
ereo-ed tro rode under which t.e same
was played during ,he season just closed
t.e ur is fuI az suggestions Dog which
tne orEiuators believe tre play can Dee
improved The proposed changes run mo
slmut from minor -o radical and 70 am
We're adopted tho game I'm 1ss7 would ces-
family Boz 81 weird affair.
New Rules.
Among tre suggestions already made.
tha more Important follow. The surreS-
rio1 which rorInd rcncral favor and which
rii De- submitted tn the rules committee
when 81 Officially meets. reads as fol-
lows, 'fhe substitution % nfteen-vari
penalty Tor The loss OF tho han when
forward PASS hits the ground The
abolition Of the fvc-yard rule from CEN
tire in the forward pass The allowing
OF Two forward passes In one s-rim-
mage i the first does not cross the line
oi scrimnl'-ge. No increase fin the num-
Der OF downs in which TO make ten wards.
The exchanging OF positions between Tho
inemen and backs. providing that such
q SHIFT does not produce mass PLAYS
The abolition % the rule nroh.bi,i,a
lacking below the knees Tho l-eorfrr
~ five men on the side limo hack three
ards from The gridiron. Tho increase 90
the time Of play go thirty-fve-ninuts
halves. and the taking out OF time fo-
distance penalties The discard o. rho
second umpire The framing % a rule
protecting tho player catching "a rr-f
The giving OF the control of the prorro-s
and = siuon Of the BAH 90 the referee
and y directing or the umpire 20 look
after ~ players alone
Some Changes.
'-ner proposed changes by former ola,-
CTS and coaches who are not connected
with the Rules Committee embrace "a
wider scope. and Include tre red,oi-,v
of The necessary gain of ten wards ~
tnfeo downs 10 five yards inside tho ION
yard lines: increasing the number ~
downs IN case the ten-vard rule lie ~.
tanned from three 10 four. or making
iHe sam fifteen yards In four downs. per
uniting the side which fumbles tho nan
70 retain possession OF the spheroia M
'he spot where they nut tho bau ir+o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Transplanted the Sport.

Tho perfection o. English boxing had
been successfully trnusUIautcd and 10
was yet further fostrrod hy such men
as Billy Edwards and Arthur Chambers.
VINO took D. straight from this country
across the Atlantic The result was soon
OBVIOUS When the best Americans came
over they beat us in every weight from
Peter Jackson downwards. and they beat
us In the English style. which we had
So neediessly forgotten-"velocity and
power OF hitting. combined with
quickness and ease OF movement on tie
Feet AS Mr.. A. r. Bettluson has so
cxcelently defined It, Lovers % George
Borrow VIII remember Long Meiford %
How httle Of Nat Langhams' swift.
straight left We SEQ to-day. when round-
arm hooks al the point 81 the Jaw, only
rendered possible by gloves. are aupar-
entity the sole armory OF the modern
boxer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

TIC accompanying criticism was re-
ceived q few dave e.-, fro-, "a r-niversit,.
90 1-,.tt
'''e'''i@ student VINO appears 10 think
that the publication ia The Times-DIs-
patch 70 which Dc refers was .ao+,,stea l,-
1,i,- g., Co.
% ''' F' r. l. team A"e
writer never attended either institution,
and has no prejudice Whatever 1asin-
tis .,r~ssea7 --,f.,f... ,..-,- .
O''" COM
A"- 7'-s ana AsNFes. without an lota OF
feeling. The relative merits OF two foot
bali teams which 1.r nat .,.... ,7..,...- .t
season is reeessar.-,- d -.,...s -
opinion. ana tbet e,--sss,.i -. +s,-
I'm it- soorti-,-- .-,,..-- - '-''s r-p-.
scores ~ 49, 49, ,. ~-'-
srr-,a o-.-o,,.-,.. - '-'0
tl,-. -.,,,,,.-s -- D-- ----
Tho .,-,.s-,,...,.
claim, ~ s,,-,.-,[-s ID N u
team, on ~ sb--,t.-- 49,, NV T.1i.'
nan vbi~p ois, -... .'','s -s ',l''sI bleN-
against Carlisle. which did not piav the
cadet eleven Buc Snel twice scored on
'i's-nla by crossing Der line. and but
'lt F- H. J. .. lis way. but Nir-
~.+o scored mere was dispute
- "e4 p D. q. t----y scored or
--' .Ne.-a-'H 'L iAe oiici--s .s
Weary Indians.
AS % Carlisle. any co--nari-rr is r-.-
c-saril5- rar-fe-cael Nirefuia is naturally
rrosd ~ its score against Tho Indians
bur ir certainly SHOWS defensive v-aals-
ness when tre Indians crossed Tho wiz
ginll line three times Virginia demon
RACED Offensive strength h- scoring three
tou- Ilouua o1 rra Redskins.
Then. ZOO. can any man assert thar the
INDIAN team which played Virginia Nas
comparable CD g.lat which defeated Penn
ssl.1rla O.. 90 o. and which held Harvard
90 uofr-er T.er the University look
back 90 $685. when 81 tied TIE INDIANS
i1 maruiacertlv PLAYED game in Nor-
foly ON The saturday before Thanksriv-
ing Dav. or1 fre days later lost 90 North
Carolina bv r. 20 % in Richmond It was
700 much ror rs stamina of the virginia
team 10 play rro hard games fin six DAYS
The men were trervated. sore. tagged out.
ard utterly unf-. and showed 81 repeat
eely mar. after man dropping ont while
-' i-'-'--''-N '-.- I'D l.-a
circumstances Not r favorable.
Apply tha same conditions 70 Carlisle
The Indians played the University Of
Minncsota RIO Minneapolis on November
18th; Oh tho -1 played Vanderbilt Tni-
versity at Nashville. and lost 20 q:
on Noremh-r -ith. played and defeated
tle Inirers tr % Cincinnati in that city
ls o. Att.r travelling almost across
the continent and playing ttese games.
az WllN-l zen DAYS enc Indlans
"'nt u SOL. '.H ana tAere li'yea Viz
-l.'.a i' 90 -.-
10 vas 1-' --h .ot even 4N.'lah eh-
F'IEinlt plelt.u g" "'-
"' N VINO" '"'' iiaI var"
l' --7 --A mot -lueF .'Ia.'ie
-''i'.''-' HoHe De'-eI '-.A jog
points
-'-", A-N'ss wanna
-" 10 70 ~ aiter ,Ari.s.c
fenH4L wanna 10 B..
$40 ,.e inn.ans .tei
' Al.i-'isai. l.ca had
beaten Dy I-nnsyl-
"--' in TURN Aad been
.'n Dt tne Indians.
I 20 ai'--I .i-t ana won iv 20 70 There
.hno fni't catches ne trarel-worn
Irl'a rs and wins by heid goal. 70 g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
RI. Christtiian&Co.

You can enjoy your Christmas better than before il
YOU buy from us We have largest stock Of f-s-
class Holiday Groceries. Wine Liquors have ee-
have besides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
NO HEAVYWEIGHTS
IN ALL ENGLAND
lC0ntlnued From FIRST Page)

Peter jackson Fltzsimmons. Hall Cree
don and Young Critic. Peter Jackson
handed ol tle lighted torch &C. SAN
3 fancisrQ- and tLe whole 81 tho United
States promptly recognized nls value.
hen Fitzsimmuus followed IN the same
pain, and the others. TOO. the thing was
done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Famous English
Biscuits.

A large assortment OF II-nrey and
F'a-mers Biscuits. in bulk. also uu-
merous fancy and attractive pack
ages. especially designed for holiday
-.--e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

The CONGO. A Report Of the Commission Of Inquiry
Appointed Congo Free State Government A
Complete and Accurate Translation limo, pp. 1877.
90. ?. Putnams SOns)
THE SECRET OF HEROIsM. A Memoir Henry Albert
Harper. BY W. L Mackenzie King limo. pp. $50.
(Flernng H. Revell Company
The story a young Canadian who lost his life in
saving girl from drowning.
THE REAL TRIUMPH OF JAPAN. The Conquest of the
Silent Foe. By Louis Livingston Seaman, NJ D.
LII D. illustrated limo pp 2ss Cd. Appleton
& Coz
A study Japans medical and sanitary systems
during the late
MENTAL. AND MORAL, HHREDITT IN ROYALTY. A
Statistical Study in History and Psychology. BY
Frederick Adams Woods, NJ d With one hundred
& Coz
A study Of the moral status OF all the
modern royal families
STUDIES IN AMERICAN TRADE UNIONIsM. Edited
by Jacob H Hollander. Pm. D.. and George E Bar
nett Phi D. svo PIP. V. $50 Gienry Holt & Coz
a series of papers on the development and working
methods of representative trade unions
THE ART OF KEEPING WE'LL. OR COMMON SENSE
HYGIENE FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. BY
C'ordelia A Greene. NJ. D. With q biography by
Elizabeth P. Gordon 12no PIP. xii. AIS. (Dodd
Mead & Coz
Hygiene Of the Person and the Home. BY Edward
Curtis, \. M. NJ D. l2mo PIP. tx. S1a dienry
THE LAUNCHING OF a UNIVERSITY. AND OTHER
Colt Gilman. IL. D. svo Do. 3s6 tDodd. Mead n
Coz
A collection Of addresses and essays on various
educational historical subjects.
TFID WRITINGS OF SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSIST
Newly translated into English with an INTRODUCTION
Of FTiars Minor 1emo. PIP xxi. POS. Philadel-
phia: The Dolphin Press)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

FIVE AMERICAN POLITICIANS. Study in the Eyolu-
uon OF American Politics. BY Samuel p. Orth Illus
iated. lzno, 446. cleveland: The Burrows
brothers Company
Political episodes the lives Of Aaron Burr Witt
linton Martin Van Buren,. Henry Clay and stephen
WITH WALT WHITMAN IN CAMDEN March 2s-July
~ 1sssD BY Horace Traube. Illustrated. Svo, PIP.
NV sId Boston: Small. Maynard & CO..
record Of conversations together with letters and
manuscripts and facsimile OF WhItmans will
THE LETTERS OF RICHARD FORD. 17eT-1s53 Edited
by Rowland Z. Prothero NJ. V o. with portrait and
illustrations svo. pp. XII. 255 tI1. p Dutton & Co
Letters from the art critic and connoisseur the
author OF the well known Handbook 10 Spain TO
twenty-five years.
THE STORY OF MY LIFE BY Father George Gapon-
illustrated. svo. pp. vi. 2s1 (El p Dutton & Coy
The personal story OF the Russian priest and re-
former.
MARY STUART. BY Florence A. Maccunn with forty
four Illustrations. svo. xii. sis (E. P. Dutton &
Coz
Containing hslf,ones from paintings and enEravings
ana photogTavure frontispiece.
THE WRITINGS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN: Col
ieH.ed and Edited. with a Life and Introduction by
Aloert Henry Smith. illustrated Vol. " (116o-
w. svo. pp II. All. (The Macmillan Com
THE LIFE OBJ JOHN WESLEY BY o. T. winches-
Macmillan Company
JANE AUsTENs SAILOR BROTHERS. Being the
adventures OF Sir Francis Austen. G. c. B.. Ad
nnlral OF tho Fleet, and Rear Admiral Charles
austen BY J. II. Hubbaok Illustrated svo. pp
XIV RsS. tThe John Lane Company
intimate portraits Of the two brothers. written
Jone Austen are included, and volume is illus
uhteo from portraits and sketches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
THE FRANco-eERMAN SITUATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Your article, Influences a Algeciras.A
pointing to the coming French elections az a pes
sible factor in shaping the Moroccan policy Of the
present French rulers. is doubtless sound reason
ing 1t seems to me. however that because no.
body could forestan the results Of those elections
In the face Of a threatening Franco-German war
the French delegates at Alseciras would most
likely be instructed to continue the present dead
lock In the negotiations until the result OF the
elections is known But such intOlerable at
tempt 70 exhaust the Kaiser's patience has no
chance OF success at all. and so the conferences
seems to be doomed failure. anyhow.
As 10 the deliberations IN the Rechsrath at VI
emma I should think you overratins their trp-
portance and influence Treaties are still sacred:
yea, more so to-day than in the past. They can
not be reversed BY later parliamentary acts. The
Dreibuud treaties provide that Austria and Italy
must support Germanys military on land and
sea II that country should be attacked by France
and any other second power Russia or any other
nation is not mentioned in the documents all.
AT present il seems that Great Britain would %
on the side OF France. That viii make differ
enCe The Drebund treaties VIII into effect
without fail IL any cause for the same should
cur. Why2 Because a breach IN Austria would
be followed by overthrow OF the HapSbuTa
dynasty and the Incorporation OF Austrias German
provinces into the German Empire. And at tbs
from the Alps into upper Italv II the italian Cow
eminent should fail 70 be true 70 her treaty obli-
cations. ROBERT THEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

then says salt Is astringent, that II draws ouS
the Juices and hardens the fbreS. thereby de-
creasins the volume of meat. Then the ouAetin
states that saltpetre is more astrinSent tnan sale
and should be used very sparngly-
According 20 Clauses and salt cured meats
are adulterated. because when salt draws OUT ne
meat juices il also withdraws the alounen. which
leaves the meat with less nutritious substances.
consequently il has less food value. Under SUCH
conditions how can salt cured meats bs deernsd
otherwise than aduterated2
The bill says in Clause q AN article will 10
deemed adulterated II IL be mixed. powdered, col
ored Or stained In manner whereby damage or
iIfeFiOrfty is concealed. that such product vnen
sold or offered for sale shall deceive tend 20 de-
ceive the purchaser or user thereof"
This clause would deem meat misbranded that
had been cOlOred with saltpetre. Salt destroys tho
color in meats; saltpetrs is Used merely restore
the lost color.
According to the way interpret the bill II VIII
prevent the sale OF salt cured meats and meats
that are colOred with saltpetre The bill. taken
as whole, however. Is commendable and trust 70
will soon become law and that it win be enforced
W. E. BAKER.
No. IS Lee avenue. Brooklyn. March . 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
COMMENDS PURE FOOD BILL.
Correspondent Picks Flaws in Certain
Clauses-Cites Government Bulletin.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: In your issue OF February p YOU have
article headed The Pure Food Bill" The bill.
having passed the Senate will now so before the
House. where doubt some amendments will Be
offered. The bill IL stands. however. should
satisfy the people as II allows personalities that
can be removed mechanically or by maceration In
water This clause was strongly advocated by the
Senators from Massachusetts where they boric
acid to preserve Goldfish. and by Senators who rep
resent pork packing centres. where they use borax
II has proved time and time again that boron
conservatives do not penetrate meats Ike salt
seauentIy they readily be washed Of. The
bill requires labels stating these facts. however,
consequently the consumer will he acquainted with
the nature OF the preservattve.
In perusng the bill note Clause l is as follows:
IF any substance or substances has or have been
mixed and packed with II 10 reduce or lower
or inturiousy affect its quality or strength" and
Clause says: "If any valuable constituent OF the
article has been wholly in part distracted I'm
der either OF the above clauses the article would
be deemed adulterated
The Agricultural Department has sent a bulletin
10 the farmers saying that salt saltpetre, sugar
molasses are the only personalities necessary
10 cure the finest quality OF meat" The bupsti"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
HITS AT MEDICAL TRUST.
Osteopath Denies Dr.. Jacobs Right to Force
His System on Others.

To the Editor OF The Tribuns.
Sir: In to-day's issue OF your paper regards
ing the hearing the bin 10 license ostsopathio
physicians that DR.. jacob declared that osteo-
paths should first be graduated physicians O. 81.
graduated according to his school. Osteopathys
like alopathy homeopathy and eclectic medicine
seems 10 rest upon the same general foundations
and principles the difference berg tn therapeutics
and since none OF the various schools OF nnedicino
has been reduced exact science. why 10
should attempt set up his school standard
by which all others should be governed Is past tho
understanding OF any thinking person.
In opposing this bill # seems Ike an attempt on
the part OF medical societies OF this state. Ike all
other trusts and combinations OF the present time.
to force upon the people this particular brand ce
goods. As I writing. I have before me two
catalogues OF medical schOols-one allopathio and
one osteopathic. and note that the requirements
for admission and graduation and the hranchesl
taught practically the same. the difference be-
the former and the latter Is that IN the place
OF surgery, materfa medica and therapeutics given
the the principles and practice OF osteo-
patty is substituted by the latter. We are willing
to be treated according 10 the art: bur what that
art should be deny the right Of DR. jacob or the
societies OF the state 70 dictate.
WILFRED c. MERWIN, B. A. d. O
Brooklyn. March l 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
FICTION.

THE SEA MAID; BY Ronald Macdonald limo ID vi.
BIS Henry Holt & Coz
The trials and adventures OF an English Dean who,
with his wife and daughter q half dozen fellow
travellers. is marooned unknown island the
THE NONCHALANTEL Casual Data Touching the Ca
Teer OF Dine Billion, Operettensangerin Beilrnar.
Coz " ~
story of American students a German univer-
sity town.
THE SHADOW OF LIFE. BY Ammo Douglas sedgvick.
limo, $50. Che Century Company
Scotch love story.
THE TRUTH ABOUT ToLNA. By Bertha Runkle With
colored frontispiece by Henry HUT 12Do. pp. $50.
Che Century Company
The romance Of a famous opera singer.
THE HILL 4 Romance of Friendship By Horace A.
Vachel. limo pp. 325. (Dodd, Mead & Coz
story life at Harrow.
LAME DOGS DIARY. BY S. MacnauEhton. limo pp.
Bill CDodd. Mead q Coz
Tho chronicles OF a village invalid.
THE Girl, IN WAITING. By Archibald Eyre. limo.
pp BIS. Boston: John ". Luce & Coz
The adventures a modern English girl.
AT THE DOOR. A Tale Read Both on the Lines and
Between. BY Katharine NJ. Yates. 12no Do 81.
Chicago: X NJ. Yates & Coz
The story dream.
THE GENIUS By Margaret Potter. limo. %. AS.
The a famous Russisn musician
woRsHIPPERs. BY Henry Berman. limo. pp. 27z.
CThe Grafton Press.)
A story Polish Jews America
MISS PRIMROSE By Roy Rolfe ellison. limo pp. ii.
POS. (Harper & Bros)
A rural romance.