The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
States States Marine Corps and the world-at.
Large. Tho fiction is excellent.

& III /. = s
The current issue Of The Craftsman
10 beautiful number. The frontis-
piece Llec Is "a Happy Little Hopi Girl"
iromaa Photograph by Frederick Mon
sen, to illustrate his description OF
"Fueblos Of the Painted Desert" THO.
leading article In the magazine is on
titled Marvellous Bronzes Three Thou.
sand Years Old" by DR.. Bartholdi IAN.
Ter. Other writer's for tho month are
Paul Harboe. Mary Rankin Cranston,
Georgia II. Reynolds, Katherine Louise
smith, Giles Edgerton and Mabel luke
Priestman.
. Harper's Magazine for Nav has
among its notable articles ..rhe Cor
quest of Our Highest Mountain" bv
Dr. fredericls Cook; a description of
John W. Alexander's paintings for
me me, carnegie institute. by Charles II.
Secession" by Captain AIahan. and.
The Trial OF the Chicago Anarchists."5
by Frederick Trevor Hill. In the de-
partment Of fiction, James Brancht
Cabell's two-part romance is concluded
other humorous ana sentimental con
tributions are by Grace Ellery Chan
n1ng, Norman Duncan, Louise Irors
lund Richard Lie Gallenne and Abley
Mcguire Roach.
- beautiful souvenir booklet of
Ihornrose Cemetery, in Stanton. Va.
has just been received from the Staun-
ton Dispatch and News. Each alter
nate page contains an illustration, pic
turing some man who has been idcnti-
fed in some peculiar way with tho
cemetery, or scene reproducing some
striking feature. Opposite each Hil-
lustration Is page Of reading matter.
The individuals shown are Mr. George
u. Cochran, ST., Mr.. John B. Baldwin.
Mr. N. *. Trout, who were among the
llrst promoters OF the cemetery; Major
s. 81. Yost and Mr.. H. c. Tinsey, who
BY their writings have done much to
create an interest In it; Mr.. Patrick
Mcnamara, who was elected sexton and
superintendent on June 2, 1851, and
who held that position until his death,
Z. Gordon, whose poem, THE Garden
or Death" was read at the dedication
Of the Confederate Monument on Sep
TENDER Is, 1883. A proposed monument
to John Lewis, tho first white settler
OF Augusta county, Is shown. Among
the many beautiful illustrations Is the
tablet to the memory of the settlers
OF the great Valley OF Virginia. An
other is to the Augusta volunteers in
the Confederate Army and the monu-
nent to tho Confederate dead.
a new serial by octave Thanet
is begun in tho Reader for
May Tho viewpoint OF the boy Is
f. fes ,aI Emerson n 6; TAYLOR, Of Yale.
numbers Of interest include the second
half Of Harold MacGrath's two-part
novelette,; Charles Hyde Pratt's
What the Matter With New York;"
and THE South American Situation"
by Albert Hale. The short story de-
partment Is unsurpassed.
The May number OF Smiths Mag
aZine contains sixteen new portraits
OF footlight fayorltcs. Contributors in
the different departments are w. Il. NJ.
Ferguson, G. II. t'orbes-Lindsay, Gerlie
>. WentWorth-Jamc May Kendall
Charles Battell Loomis, Louise Dris-
coll. y. i, SabiE. IT, j.. Day, Frederic
Dsy. Rcnnold Wolf Isabel Ormiston,
Helena Smith. Helen j., Coffin May
Kendall, Charles de Kay. Harry a. Bull
lock-, Carl Heinrich, MACEDONIAN Wal
lace irwin, George BrOnson-H Toward,
Grace Margaret Gould. Charles Garvice
and Augusta Prescott.
Tho current issue OF the Worlds
Work has as ita chief features: Africa
| FIFTY Years Hence by Samuel r. Yer
ncr: Hartman and the Two Pac!firs.''
| by g. NJ. Keys; "a College Professor's
| Confessions" by II. w. Rolfe; "SoIv-.
ing iAfe's Mystery,,'kby u. n. brewster.
and THE Trouble With the Army by
Edgar Allen Forbes