davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington.
Nov. 9.-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes of readers in the
Library of Congress this week:
Bistory-Poetz,s "Epitome of Ancient Medieval
English constitutional History; Fiske's Civil
Government"
Description and Travel-Martins The Stones Of
Paris: Menpes's Brittany; Lorenz's Tho
Mediterranean Traveller: Boissier's "Rome ard
Pompeii."
Biography-Ro Romfly's Letter. to Ivy from the
Mademoisele"; Farne.:s :VerssiIl,, and the
Court Under Louis XIV
Fiction-Loti's -'Disenchanted" London's White
Fang; Glyn's ''Beyord the Rocks: Lees
Uncle William: Longs The Way OF the
Gods; Williamson's Lady Betty Across the
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. Nov. o.
Among tho books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
F1ction-Reed,s "A Spinner in the Sun; stranniks
The Shadow OF the House; Mobiles EVA; (;
Harhen's Ann Boyd: Phelps's THE Mar In
the Case French's Pelham and His Friend
Face; Lucas's Listeners Lure; Fowlers
The Subjecuon of Isabel Carnaby"; Scott's
The Colonel OF the Red Hussars Jonson' 6
Max Fargus'; Smiths The Tides of Barne-
gat."
Miscellaneous-Jacks Persia Past and Pres
ent''; Eddy's Science and Health; Fishers
The Nature of Capital and Income: Lucas's
"A Wanderer IN London: Abbott,s The Pen-
Howards The German Empire: Gardeners
The Bible English Literature"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
HISTORY.

WESTWARD EXTENSION. 1s41-1S5o. BY George
Pierce Garrison. Ph. d. With maps. svo. PIP.
XIV 866. CHsrper & Bros)
Volume XVII in The American Nation" edited
by Albert Bushnell Hart Ill. D
PARTIES AND SLAVERY. 1s5O-1S59. BY Theodore
Clarke Smith, Pm D. With maps svo. PIP. xvi
5i0 CHsrper Bros)
Volume XVIII in the work recorded above.
THE GOLDEN DAYS OF THE RENAISSANCE IN
ROME. From the Pontihcate of Julius II 10 that
of Paul III. BY Rudolfo Lanciani. Illustrated
svo. PIP xii $40 (Houghton Mifiin Coz
history of the evolution of the city from
mediaevsi conditions. and picture Of IL at the
height OF its renaissance There more than
hundred haftone reproductions from works OF art
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Paris. November 8.


.. CHARLES Piesstnger, OF the ACADEMY OF
,,.rc,ne 10 the author OF n volume winch Is
-.-.c,,nr some attention in Paris al the present
.s,,. Published by Perrin and enutied SCI
.nees .t spirituaiisrne the book treats OF Occur,
.o,.nce from philosophical stanop0iht' anu
sssls with It's bearings upon religion as Wen as
upon nsterialisn- Juven has 'us' issued an
entertaining volume entitled La ferse en- Au-
.,u. a Trxv.rp la Russ,e ct lie Caucase." II
~ sv rysuae Anet, and Is full Of lively episodes
-..s.,t.d In q highly effective style From
y,,,- Nourrtt comes the Memories de Godefroy
rJ.-rsut." who was a doctor OF the Sorbonne, a
canon Of Beauvais. and the rector OF the Uni
v,rs,ty from 1880 20 1868. Fasquelle has issued
,h,. week g volume entitled Dearest. rEm-
,o,.onneur." the story OF q cause celebre Of the
eighteenth century. by Georges Claretie.
c. B.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THE HEART OF ENGLAND: BY Edward Thomas With
coored Illustrations by II. L. Richardson. 4to. pp.
XIII. 25a. &c. p. Dutton & COD
Stories and sketches ot English country life.
TOCRAINE AND ITS STORY. BY Anne Macdonell.
With coored illustrations by A r. Atkinson Alto.
Nh $50 &c. P Dutton & Coz
Historical sketches and present day impressions o:
the French chateaus and the country round about.
HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYs OF THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY Written and illustrated by Clifton John
son Emo IN. xii. 2s7. The Macmillan Company
a Journey through the towns and villages along the
Mississippi River from mouth 10 source
THINGS SEEN IN JAPAN. By Give Holland With
nfty Illustrations 16no, rp. XII. 252 (E p Dutton
Comment many aspects of japanese life and
THROUGH SCANDINAvIA TO MOSCOW. BY William
seylnour Edwards With many illustrations and
Company
co lection letters written during a short jour
ney through Scandinavia and Russia aade four years
THE ITALY Or THE ITALIANS. BY Helen Zmmern.
Scribner Sons)
A study Of modern Italy. and OF her place in
European affairs and culture
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
REPRINTS.

va>rrAI OF HISTORIC ORNAMENT. Treating upon
Evolution. Tradition and Ieye9rment OF Archi.
Applied Arts. Prepared tot the Use of
Students hnf Craftsmen BY RichaId iIazler- sec
ond edition and enlarged With six hundred
Illustrations by the author. svs PIP. l6s. Imported
by Charles Scrihner's Sons)
A concise introduction 10 the study Of architecture
ornament.
THE FRIENDLY TOWN. Little Book for the Urbane.
Complied b. r. Y. Lucas. 16Ino, PIP XIV. $50 Henry
Holt & Coz
Containing hundred selections In prose and
TEE COMPLETE Dramatic woFEs or WILLIAM
sHAKESPFARE Edited from the Text OF the Ear,y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
BISHOP POTTER DELEGATES MEMORIAL.

A hsndsome parish house for Trinity parish.
Ossining dedicated yesterday by Bishop
Henry G. Potter. The building is the gift OF Fred
erick Potter memorial TO his wife. the Iato
Helen Ward Potter who prominent in church
work In Ossining Bishop Potter was assisted BY
ArchdeaCon F. D. Van Kleek, of White Plains; the
Rev. Robert Ned. the Rev. Charles Brown. the
Rev. Thomas Hazard and the Rev. D. O. Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

PIP. XII 278 Imported by Charles lrrfbner!s s0
IN me series Of art monographs brought out hv the
dn,sons S''ns Oh London with many halftone repro
laE ~ AM NM MN an GIRL IS SEEN AND PORTRAYED
tMoffat Yard G. Coz fo' pp' lot
.tfi Dfn~lnss & IN color and in black and white Of
IN CONsTABLE's COUNTRY With Na 1s
tons from his Paintings By Herbert W ropnnI ms
ovo ID. xiv. 264 tE. p. Dutton & Coz
A record OF a journey the Valley of The s,our
the country from which Constable drew n,,cb ~ bs
inspiration The Illustrations printed in color
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

volume. the title Of which seems to be pe-
culiarly perpexing TO the order clerks of thu
retail book sellers is Ralph Waldo Trines I'm
Tune with the Infinite" The publishers, Thomas
Y. Crowell & Co. have been requested to for
ward without delay so-and-so many copies OF
The Tune Of the Infants or In Tomb with the
Infant" and one imaginative young person even
paraphrased the title as Getting Square with
the Almighty"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Professor William Benjamin Smith of TuIans
University. the author of Der vorchristlicbe
Jesus" originally brought out in Germany and
published in this country by B. w Huebscb
appears TO be somewhat versatile genius. A
previous volume Of his treated of the Negro
problem. and, though he has hitherto occupied
the chair of mathematics at Tulane he will
upon his return from Europe next year devote
himself TO the teaching Of philosophy He IL
said to be well versed also in theology and an
thropology.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
ANNOYED BY CROWDS OF VISITORS.
IBy Telegraph to The Trihune-I


AsheviTe " c. Nov. 1.-THE Rev. Rodney
Swope rector Of All Souls Church. endowed and
maintained by George ". Vanderbilt. told the vis-
itors IN a straight talk at the morning servics TO-
dav that the large crowds who came 10 see the
sights" would not be tolerated. Mr.. Vanderbilt and
his family have been subjected TO great annoyance
and have complained TO Mr. Swope
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Miss Beatrice Morgan of Keith & Proctor's One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street stock company
has been stricken with illness. and the manage
ment has engaged Miss Jessie Bonstelle TO play
the part of Leah in Leah Kloschna" this week.
Klaw & Erlangers production of The Grand
MogUI.' a musical comedy by PixIev and
Ludcrs. authors OF The Prince Of Pilsen." will be
day evening. the 18th inst. Frank MouIan will play
the leading comedy part
Joseph Brooks has arranged for Miss Lillian Rus
sell to renew her season AT the Chestnut Street
Theatre. Philadelphia. on Monday. December 81 in
new comedy by kelIett Chalmers. entitled
TRr"akrs a butterfly; After short tour Miss
theatre. Miss Russell will doubtless he the butter
Miss Caroline l. Edwardcs. Of Albany is coIIab-
ora ting with Matthew White. tr. Editor of The
Arrosy" and dramatic editor Of "AIunsey's Maya
is founded short story by Mr. White pub
lshed in "Aiunseys" four years ago This will he
Miss Edwardes's first atterpt at play writing
whilc Mr. White is also gulltless except for a one
on the lin at Keith Proctors flt TwentythirG !HT
Street Theatre.
The Shubcrts have contracted with Robert Hunter
Tor the immediate preparation and production of
tn, new end original drama by Leo Ditrichsten,
essentially a love story nut OF unusual atmos
powerful aTraennient of capital in it's present aL
attitude toward labor and Incidentally shows IN,
far reaching devastation that can result from
Val Sree' deal @ t3 3f mi, Iort rot 9t all iEe9geEt
play attempts 2 warming il not n sermon, to
the multiplying million aires Nr. Dit:iChsten. who
IS now starring in his farce Before and
After" will leave the cast in fortnight To devote
his entire time 10 the new play. while Before and
After" in its second Ecar of successful opera
ton will continue. after brief interval for re-
organization. with George {. Boni!ace as it's feat
u:ed player
ov,ire to the withdrawal of 'Brigadier Gerard
from the Savoy Theatre. Messrs Iieber g. Co
he,y, effected an arrangement with the manage
ment Of tA3t house by which they will be enabled
10 present the new comedy OF the suburbs sSir
Anthony written by {. Haddon Chambers be-
ginning Monday. November l9. The play Is being
presented this week az the Park Theatre. in Bos-
ton for series OF daily matinces. while the recu-
lar attraction at that house occunrs the tsee dr-
ing the evenings and Saturday matinees The cast
that will be employed comprises William Norris
Herbert Starding. Werner Charges. Joseph Tuohey.
Helen Lowell olive Wyndham, Maud Crlchtoa and
MI CoJJe! CAne.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Shuberts Produce Play Along Novel Lines
in Chicago.

In Chicago. on Saturday night, a new play by
Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland and Beulah Dix was
produced by the Shuberts. 1t is called The Road
to Yesterday" and the characters appear first in
the year 1903 and then N 1903. then back again
reincarnation is that of Miss Minnie Dupree
Julian Pascal will give a piano recital al the
Waldorf-Astoria Thursday evening His pro-
Gramme:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

The new single volume Shakespeare. just pub
lished by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. in their Cam
bridge Edition of the Poets and edited by Pro-
fessor William Allan Nelson. OF Harvard Uni
Ncrsity, is noteworthy for the care and thor
ou2hness which have marked its preparation
and presentation The editorial features includ-
a ncw and independent critical introduction,
with a full biographical SKETCH glossary anI
an appendix nf textual notes. An Introduction
10 each play and poem mmarizes tho authori
ties or dates sources and authenticity. and
discusses Shakespeares use OF his materiai,
Every fifth line is numbered. the folios tally
ing with those used in the standard works ~
reference. In spite Of the great amount OF ma
teriai gathered between the covers. the typog-
-aphy is clear and distinct. and the paper.
though thin is gratefully Opaque.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Mrs Elsie Clews Parsons Phi D. the wife CT
Congressman and Republican County Chairman
Herbert Parsons. of New York. is the author of
a volume which the Putnams announce for pub
lication this month. It is entitled THE Fam
fly" and is announced as likely 10 be particu-
larly useful 10 those who lecture 70 elementary
students in sociology"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Collectors OF rare Americana viii be interested
In the forthcoming sale at auction in New York
Of the library of the late George NJ Elwood. OF
Rochester Among the more noteworthy vol
,,,,.s o-s THE Private Journal Of Aaron Burr
and the washington Letters 10 Lear" both OF
which were privately printed for gratutous dis
tribution. and are believed hitherto never TO
bave i,oen placed upon the market Mr.. Elwood
r.s a persistent and enthusiastic gatherer OF
b,ok mates ami autographs and his "htAe col
lection w.lI be available to purchasers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
BIOGRAPHY,

LINKS IN MY LIFE ON LAND AND SEA. BY j. W.
'amoier' eVo pp 4S2 CE P. Dutton & Coz
A record of the long and DISTINGUISHED career OF q
commander OF the royal navy.
"REMINISCENCES OF : MOSBY GUERRILLA By
John W Munson. Illustrated svo. pp xii 2i1.
(Mofat Yard & Coz - "
Personal experiences OF member Of the Southern
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
LITERATURE.

THE TRIrE STORY OF GEORGE ELIOT In Relation
to Adam Fede.' Giving the Real Life History Of the
More Prominent Characters. BY William Mottram.
Illustrated. 12mo. PIP S0I (Chicago A. G Nc
& 60
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

In his book on Giaconlo Puccini in the Living
Masters OF Music" series, published by the John
Lane Company. Mr.. Wakeng Dry gives an in
teresting description of the way in which the
composer wrote the score of his new opera.
'Madama Butterfly:
When the desire for work is upon Puccini 1T
catches him. as an italian would say. by the
scalp and he works thing continuously.
During the recovery from his motor accident he
was wheeled 10 the piano each day and planned
out Madama Butterfly although the actual
writing down Of the melodies and the general work
OF construction were done, of away from the
instrument. He makes a rough sketch of the whole
score. rule, which he subjects to all sorts Of
weird alterations only inteligible to himself and
from this makes clean copy embodying all tho
process Of polishing and finishing TO which the
original idea was subjected
The author describes Puccini as "a big broad
man. with frank. open countenance. dark kindly
eyes OF lazy. lustrous depth. and a shy. re-
tiring manner
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
NEWYORk DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY NOVEMBER r. 1906

son With photogravure portrait and title page svo
PIP xix, .237 (IIoughton Mfiin & Coz
In The Cambridge Edition OF the Poets, edited
under the SUPERVISION Of Bliss Perry.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
POETRY.
RELIGIOUS

FROM OLD FIELDS Poems of the civil War. by
Nathaniel Southgate Shaier Sn, PIP Y 10 'iioug l.
ton Mlin & co..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

THE HEBREw LITERATURE or WISDOM ~ THE
LIGHT OF To DAY. \ Synth.ss BY John Frank
In Genuns. 12mo, pp. Ky, loi .dioughto7 Alhir
& Coz
An Interpretation OF the writings OF the Hebrew
prophets.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
MUSIC.

Tt,HAIYOVSKY. BY Edwin Evans. Illustrated limo.
pp X 20S. (E. Y. Dutton & tpJ
In the series The Mast-r Musicians. edited b.
Frcderick j. trovest and hroaSHt the Dents
IN London.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
LITERARY NOTES.

The Salvation Army and the Public is the
title Of book by John Manson. which E. P
Dutton & Co. announce for immediate publica-
lion The author assumes q hostile attitude to
the organization and its work, on religious, social
and financial grounds
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.

GREAT NAMES AND NATIONS A First Rooj, in His
tory. By Harmon B. Niver Illustrated I2no rp.
PA George S. Hubert & Coz
Stories of tie heroes of the great nations of the
world - ~
ENGLISH GRAMMAR. BY George r. Carpenter Emo.
2l2 (The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

life that she brought herself TO more amiabia
point Of view.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Andante. F major. Beethoven
Etude, G sharp minor. ..........
Etude. & sharp minor. .............
Etude. @ flat major ...........
Nocturne. F sharp major. ........
tz Waltz + minor. e.. - F---.. Chopin
ta) Grave. Doppio movimento.
(b) S.herZo ........... ......
Marche funebre .......
ID Presto (wndl.-. ........J
F,Tlk0niE Schubert
song without Words .Mendessohn
Itndo tFrestot Weber
Me"die
Bourree. j Pascal
Bhapsode Espagnoa. Itsz,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice. the author of Mrs.
Wigs" and 'Lovey Mary" Will contribute a
serial story 10 the new volume OF st Nicholas" "
The title is yet TO be decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Az the request OF the editors OF The Century
Magazine" the Secretary Of War has consented
10 contribute 10 that periodical an article con-
tanning his views in regard TO the problems in
volved in the construction Of the Panama Canal
Mr Tafts article VIII appear IN an early number
q the magazine. and will doubtless serve to
answer many Of the questions which have arisen
in the minds OF the American public in relation
10 the enterprise. In the mean time Messrs
Henry Holt & Co. hope to be able 10 bring out
Dr. Willis Fletcher Johnson's -Four Centuries
o. the Panama Canal" before President Roose-
Welt arrives az Panama. about the middle Of
this month
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Iosen's mother-in-law. Magdalene Tho-esen
was also an author and seems 10 have been
woman Of attractive personality 10 Judge by
ule impression she made on Mr.. George Brandes,
as revealed In his "reminiscences" Of her SON
'"-Ie". She was. however for a long time. on
40 Alenely terms with Ibsen, who showed an
1'''.-aI lack of appreciation of her TALENT and
!" one q MS published letters took her severely
- account for what he considered her literary
-@1''s. She met this criticism with a similar
e-sieearc q the intellectual gifts q her daugh-
husband What he writes Is as fiat as
..-1 ~"Ihs she said at one time and. at another
1e ought 10 be more than collaborator Of
.--.LAegaald" Il was not until late in Ibsen.s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

new anthology OF humorous verse and prose.
selected and edited by Tom Mason, the rnanag-
ing editor of Life" and the author Of "A
Corner In Women and The Won Blumers.'
Will he published shortly by MofTat. Yard & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Mr. Nixon Waterman, the inexhaustibIe Chi
csgo paragraphist and versiAer, has written a
DOCK his first important venture in prose, en-
uued Boy Wanted" which is described as a
volume OF cheerful counsel for boys of all
ages" II viii be published on the twentieth of
mis- month by Forbes & Co. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Miss Beatrice Morgan. of Keith & Proctor's One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street stock company
has been stricken with Illness and the manage
. ment has engaged Miss Jessie BonsteIe 10 nav
the part of Leah in Leah Kcschna" this week
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

The publishers Of Life" appear TO have in
ToEed themselves in difficulties with the Post
oHce Department. through their recent offer Of
picture premium TO annual subscribers.
Every subscriber is TO receive a copy of The
picture. but the announcement was made that
fhe first hundred persons who responded would
receive the trst one hundred impressions of the
Plate. numbered and signed by the artist The
postal authorities have now notified the Life
FubAshlng Company and all the periodicals in
which the advertisement appeared that this offer
constitutes lottery in the eyes Of the law. or,
al any rate, OF the Postoffice. and that no pub
hcauon containing Il viii be carried in the
United States mails. Commenting upon this
decision. Life" remarks that 1T is fortunate
mat school teachers who offer a prize for
pFomptness 20 their scholars do not have 10 use
NE United States mails. If they Gid. they might
subject themselves 10 the displeasure Of the Off
Gals OF the Postofice Department and place
themselves in danger OF arrest and Imprisonment
Tor conducting lottery"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Klaw & Erlanger's production of The Grand
MoEuL'' a musical comedy by PixIev and
Ludcrs authors of The Prince of Pilsen' will ha
made at the Lyceum Theatre in Rochester or Mon
day evening. the 18th inst Frank Moulan will play
the leading comedy part.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

CAMPFIRE MUSINGS. BY William Cunningham Gray.
illustrated .2no. PIP. 153. F'lemng H. ReveH Com
pany)
Little essays outdoor sports and study.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25
oAsrozI.A.
soars the n1hs Kind You Have Always Bougk
ss. s L@12gltlzu

The Grand Lodge of the |. o.
O. F. Of Nebraska, and also the
Grand Lodge of Rebekah's are
in regular session in South Oma-
ha, and being attended in large
numbers.
DR.. McGavren reports a son
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Kirkland, of st. John, Tuesday.
The high school has organ
lied a Debating Club, a Glee
Club, and a Choral Society.
Lena Jones has been in the
Valley this week at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Ammons,
under the Doctors care, while
suffering with a lame arm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25
MI, Fair aid little daughter.

Mi, Fair aid little daughter,
Of Blair. are the guests OF the
NJ. D. Myers family today.
C.. r. Stout was accompanied
by the following men 10 Colo.
RADIO to look over the land s'iua-
ton: 3. w. Carlisle, Ralph
Carlisle, Van Scoy and bacon.
They will 60 direct to Denver
and from there to Ault, where
Martin & Stout have consider
able land.
The remains of Morris Kane
arrived in the Valley last even
ing from West Superior and
this morning at 8 o'clock fu-
neral services were held at the
Catholic church; bulial in Mt.
Caramel cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shultz
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Horsen for a few days.
w. d. Bird, of this county,
brought to our office Monday
last, a radish weighing u lbs.
The people of this county will
rave to reform in agriculture
or tie products will soon be so
large that it will take a team
to bring in a sirgle article to
market. Just think of the Won
derful productions! Cornstock
20 feet high with 2 ears II inch
es long; beets as large a basket;
radishes weighing u pounds;
potatoes averaging 2 pounds;
turnips so large that they have
to be divided to be put in a pot
to cook; apples as large as ordi-
nary pumpkins, and honey so
plenty that bees build on corn
stocks in the field; and other
things on this grand scale that
places Iowa in the front rank
of the agricultural States of the
American Urion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25
"a. .r oEEA.
Bears tho ~ I, Kind You lIays AlYaTs Bong
'ss a l1e1Z99zz2z1zta@1
The Lyman Twins

The Lyman Twins in their
musical comedy, entitled "The
Rustlers" held the boards at
the New Theatre Saturday
night. A good sized audience
witnessed the performance and
were given a genuine treat as
the play was only intended as a
laugh-provoker. The chorus
was small but very interesting.
The Lyman Twins rendered
several pleasing songs end were
heartily appiauded for their
work. The leading lady was
not much of a singer but did
the other part of her work in a
satisfactory manner. Taken
as a whole everyone enjoyed
the evening and wish Manager
Smith would get more as good.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25

-n4ass <>
Ed. Carter came in from Be-
beetown on Sunday for a visit
with home folks.
Mrs. Chris Gregerson re-
turned to her home in Sioux
City today, after visiting in
this city a week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard, Miss
Grace Hoar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amen, Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fensler,
John O'Connor and DR.. and
Mrs. Warren were the guests
at the Charles Heagney home
in the country yesterday, it be-
ing Mr.. Heagney's birthday.
They all report a pleasant
time.
Mrs. Mable Robinson Crawley.
of Milwaukee, will arrive on the
1870 train tonight, for a visit
with her brother, P. E. Robin
son.
]. F. Kelly is laid up for a
few days on account of a bad
sprain he received while un-
loading coal at Rode last Satur-
day. His left wrist was badly
wrenched, and he now carries
it III a sling.
The Misses Bradley, of Lake
Forest. Ill.,, cousin and sister of
Mrs. Daniel Redmond, are in
the city for a visit with Mrs.
Redmond.
Miss Mayme Morris, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, visited friends in
this city over Sunday.
w. E. Wisler came in from
the west last Saturday evening
for a few days visit with his
family. He says the Rapid City
branch of the C. & N. w. road
is booming.