davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
FOR MISS vENABLEs.

Mrs Henry Hiden and Mrs. j. B. Rauls
ton have issued invitations for euchre
party to be given on Thursday, February
7, at 2:30 o'clock, In honor of Miss Vena-
bles of England, who is the guest of
Mrs. e. T. Taliaferro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
CADMEAN CLUB.

Mrs T. T. Taliaferro will entertain the
members of the Cadmean club on Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the Country
club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
HIGHLAND BOOK CLUB.

The Highland Book club will meet this
morning at 1920 o'clock. with Mrs. c.
T. Randall and Mrs l. q. Woodson, at
the latter's home on Nineteenth street,
south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30

A vote for g. w. Austin, for
Chief of Police, is a vote for a
clean Police Administration.
The lawless element are lined
up solidly against Austin for
Chief Of Police, because they
know he will enforce the law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Robert Jemison, Sr., will give a
bridge whist luncheon at her home in
Glen Iris in honor of Mrs. j. A. Topping
and Mrs. Sclater of Virginia, who are
the guests of her brother, Maj. e. NJ.
Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
Snow Blockade and Fuel Famine.

Minneapolis, January 29.-The snow
blockade and fuel famine in the north
west continue, and relief seems about
as remote as ever. During the past
twenty-f -four hours another storm has
swept North Dakota and Minnesota.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
CARD PARTY BY MISS ROBERTSON

Miss jamie Robertson will give card
party on the afternoon of Saturday in
honor of Miss Venables, who is the guest
of Mrs f. T. Taliaferro
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
MRS. JAMES HOUSTON
JOHNSTON TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. James Houston Johnston will give
an afternoon reception tomorrow after
noon at her home on Thirteenth avenue
south, in honor OF Miss Venables OF
England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
Thomas, Hugh Rumph, Lucien Smith.

Thomas, Hugh Rumph, Lucien Smith.
Lee Wood, C. M. Smith.
Queens Court-A1aibe1 Bowers, May
Stokes, Lucille Morris, Pearl Sandifer.
Chorus of Far1es-Alabama West, Kath-
arine Ross, Essie Kronenberg, Fannie
Canterbury, Bessie Smith, Bessie WEIGH,
Florence Farmer, Kathean Shaw, Mary
Hopkins, Margaret Drennen, Grace Lati-
mer, Florence Maud May, Augusta Nc
Broom, Esther Bell Mathis, Ruth Harri-
son, Kate Cooper, Rose Howe, Helena
Know1ton, Kathleen Herndon, Bessie
Smith, Louise Clark, Estelle Hill. Eliza
beth Beatty. Inez Williams, Viola Bim-
stein, Erin Bernhauer, Annie M. Parks,
Kathleen VanBuskirk, Bernice Conner,
Alice Brooks, Catherine Smith, Ethel
Cohard Irma Ruth Fisher, Fleurange
Rosslter, Lucille Stephens. Jennie Wilson.
Vera Swift, Nellie McClelland Cora
Claiming, May Fabian, Sybfl Pearson.
Mary Lee Hill, Ruth Bryan, Mary VIII
O'Bryant, Helen Coniff, Estella Hill, Ber-
tina Mass. Sybil Love, Ruth Glen. Ruth
Sandfer, Ada Fossett, Lois Davis, Pearl
Mathis, Bessie Trent, Kate McBroom.
Hattie Starr. Mamie Ross. Jessie New.
Lula Wills. Essie Brown, Loris White.
Edith Merritt, Margaret Clark, Lucille
Hill.
Chorus of Butterfies-Theresa Corey.
Ossie Blackwood, Cleo Martin, Sara
Helen Collins, Annie Laurie Wiley, Fan
ME Hates Bates. Tessie Rollins, Kate
Lewis, Jessie Blakeley, Essis Kronen-
berg, Margaret Wheelock, Sara Made
Barnes. Edith May, Palm Hayes, Mar
garet Lucille Greene, Isebell Black, Ger
aldine Worran, Lille Mae Webb, Mat
tie West, Nora Lee, Pearl T1ite, Beulah
Crump. Pauline Echols, Cora Whiting,
Katherine Whitlow Nora Bell, Lucy
Smith, Annie Crane, Polite e. Lehman.
Helen Grant, Irene White. Grace Ray
mond, Edith Merritt, Gertie Thomas.
Chorus of Princes Guards-Chappell
Cory, Lewis Morris, Nolan Lathem, Claud
Hargett, Irving Cohen. Frederick Dodge,
AL Stafford, Charlton R. King. Armstrong
Cory, Joe Bates, Willie Pheme, Eddie
Sherling. Jack Hall, Leroy Hopkins,
Charlie Lehman. John f. Owens, Jr.,
John Rich, Albert Edwin Didlake, John
Crow, Bert Lupuy, Leath Bond, Willie
Davis, Lee Smith Owens.
Chorus of Guomes-John Tahey, Morris
Lattimer, Jack Smith, Dudley Hopkins.
Charles White, Kell Green, John Ant
wine. Willie CARTRIDGE, Cullen McPher-
son. Norman Howe, Hugh Densy, James
Buckley, Frank Green, Smith Proctor and
Frank Sadler.
There will be a special matinee this
afternoon and the last presentation to-
night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
Children's Coats 1915

They are from our best 800 and
$3.50 numbers. Medium, three
quarter and full length styles in at
tractive Juvenile models-novelties
and cloth trimmed in the bright
colors becoming to children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
RocKETT-coLMANT.

The marriage Of Miss Florida Eliza
beth Colmant to Mr.. William Richard
son Colmant will be solemnized this MORN
ing at $50 o'clock, at the brides home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
LUNCHEON FOR MISS vENABLEs.

Mrs. J. B. Darlington will give a
luncheon on Saturday, February 9, in
honor of Miss Faith Venables, who is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. ITALIA
ferro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Katherine Earle will give 1un-
cheon at the Country club today at LIZ
o'clock, in honor of Miss Gwendolyr
Garfield, of Toronto, Canada, who is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Wood
son.
Miss Grace Dugas left this morning
for Augusta, Ca. to spend a week oil
ten days with relatives and friends.
Miss Ethel Clifford who has been the
guest of Miss Mary Kirkpatrick in Mont
gomery, returned home on Monday morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen Moore will arrive
today to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
first street, south. Mrs. Moore will be
pleasantly remembered in Birmingham as
Miss Lucie London, as she has number
OF friends in the city.
The Highland Bridge club will meet to-
morrow at go o'clock with Mrs. s. l.
Ledbetter.
Mrs. Charles Bell Of Admission is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Darby Brown
Mrs. Bell will be pleasantly remembered
as Miss Gertrude Tart having visited
Birmingham a number of times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Williams have
named their little son George DEM
Clark.
The many friends of Mrs. III. Swope Of
Avondale will be pleased to know thai
she is improving at Hillman hospital
Miss Faith Venables is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Taliaferro. Miss Ven
ables arrived last night from Boston
where she has been the guest of thu
family of Mr.. Henry Scudder.
Miss Mary Grumbly of Elkton KY Il
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Alber
on Sixth avenue.
Mrs Abe Rich, accompanied by hel
brother, Harry E. Rite, left last nigh
for Vicksburg, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
DINNER AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.

dinner party at the Country club on
Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Ven-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30

The opposition to Ward are
paying poll tax. Be paid in
one day by ONE BREWERY.
Let those who endorse what
Ward has done get out and pay
their poll tax. Tomorrow last
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30

Miss Katherine Earle will give lun-
,heon at the Country club today at 1870
o'clock, in honor of Miss Gwendolyn
Garfield, of Toronto, Canada, who is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Wood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30

ables Of England, who is visiting in the
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30

Miss Grace Dugas left this morning
for Augusta, Ca. to spend week or
ten days with relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30

THE Rogers Brothers In Ireland"
Perhaps the most interesting announce
ment yet made by the management Of
the jefferson theatre is that of the en-
gagement tomorrow afternoon and night
of the famous musical comedy. The
Rogers Brothers in Ireland" as inter
preted by the famous Rogers Brothers
and their merry assistants OF the origi-
nal cast While the seat sale is heavy
many choice seats remain unsold. The
Rogers Brothers, as is well known, have
played at the various leading New York
theatres for the past nine seasons, and
on many occasions the runs have ex-
ceeded 200 nights; they have also achieved
remarkable runs in Philadelphia, Chicago
and Boston. 1t can be readily understood
from this that the production offers some
thing uncommonly good in the way of
fun and music
Lillian Russell In "The Butterfly"
Lillian Russell. in her new comedy,
1.-THE Butterfly" will be the attraction
at the Jefferson theatre for three per-
formances. Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee, February 1 and
q During the present season Miss Rus
sell has stepped from her position as
"Queen of comic OPERA" to the front
rank of the light condolences of the
American stage. Her art, mellowed by
the experience of years, has never beer
more convincing than at present. 1t has
lightness, a finish and q charm pecu-
liarly characteristic of the woman. 1t is
a new Lillian Russell, who comes TO
conquer in a new field. with all the per-
suasive graces of person and manner that
have proved so potent in the past.
At the Bijou.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30

FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30

Miss Ethel Clifford who has been the
guest of Miss Mary Kirkpatrick in Mont
gomery, returned home on Monday MORN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30

CLEARING WINTER SUITS AND COATS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
Literary Wes0s and Criticism.

ncan party had such majorties that it could
anord quarrels in its own ranks, Sumner was a
leader Of the radicals, Fessenden Of the conser-
Vatfves 1t was inevitable result Of their
teInperaments The final test came when the
Republican party could no longer put up with
Andrew Johnson, who had become President
In fact, he impossible. Or, at all events,
highly improbable Fessenden denounced his
folly and wickedness. declaring that he had
broken his faith, betrayed his trust, and must
sink from detestation into contempt. There were
eleven points In the indictment against the Pres
ident, and Sumner voted aye every one. II
is easy to believe that he would have voted the
same way a hundred more. But prejudice
against the man did not affect Fessendens
judgment of his cause. The people thought, he
said, that I'VE were trying the President for all
his sins Of omission and commission and not
on specific charges beyond which we could not
go. They made to think this trial a po-
litical and not judicial question" The press
ure brought upon him to influence or to alter
his judgment was tremendous, point well
brought out in the following passage:
Senator Fessenden had now been fourteen years
continuously Senator of the United States from the
State Of Maine with the exception of eight months
of the Treasury. He had been during the time of
Republican control the acknowledged leader of the
He had received from the Senate its highest
hOnorS, continuously the chairman OF Its most
portant committees and the champion upon the
floor OF the Senate for the bills which came from
those committees. He had, in the prime of life,
in 1854 surrendered very eminent position at the
bar Of his native and the joys of continuous
home and family life to enter'the Senate and on
pose slavery He had out mis- hand to the plough
and kept IL there through fourteen years of the
nations greatest Deed through fourteen years or
time fraught with good i'll to the country
than any period of American history excepting
the Revolution The terrific labor and responsibility
which he had discharged had permanently impaired
his health and made him the victim OF wasting
and incurable illness He had given up his cpportu
nifty Of a federal iudgship. for there had been no
time from his to the Senate until the pres
ent time when he could perform his duty to his
country and deprive the country Of the benefits of
his acquired knowledge experience end familiarity
with its affairs and needs His Senatorial term
to continue until lS7l. and NJ siHtv-two years of
age. with his practice abandoned, his health gone.
the party which he loved and helped 10 form. and
serve. demanded with almost unanimous voice that
he accede 10 its wishes end vote for the convtc-
ton Of the President under pena'ty OF ostracism.
obloquy and political death.
How he stood that test and manifested
moral courage as fine as Luther's or Zola's and
how he undying fame when he thought he
committing political hara-kiri, every
schoolboy knows. A noble figure Of man
whose life is well worth study. and the tale Of
it is told in these pages with q modesty and
repression equal TO his own.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28

entrance Rose garden laid out after Dean
Holes design" to tell the visitor whence they
have sprung They have style; they have char
aeter. There are the various main walks eacn
entered through rustic arch covered with
selected rose such as Carmine Pillar or Long
worth Rambler, and all converging on COM
mon centre, where is to be found an aroor
pool or fountain Round the central oDJect are
grouped series of small beds, each containing
only one variety OF rose. The by-paths; IKE
the main ones, have arches, each with It's
rambler
The Dean Hole garden is a happy com
bination Of the formal and the informal me
stiffness Of the beds is relieved by the liberal use
or arches. Some rosarians cfiticise the one-ped-
one-variety system the ground that the
happy effects secured by jUdicious biendIng
of colors are lost, but there is much to be said
on the other side. The system has undeniabie
power Bold groups of such distinctive roses
as Gruss and Teplitz, Caroline Testout, Mrs.
John Laing, Frau Karl Druschki and Madame
Abel Chatenay-varieties which have great Vigor
of growth combined with clear and decided
colors-produce an effect which no mixing OF
varieties is capable Of producing.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
Has INDIAN HUSBAND.
Colorado Girl, Disinherited Because
of Attachment, Weds Chief.

Denver, Dec. 2T-News OF the marriage Of Miss
Cora Marie Arnold to Albino Chavarria. full
blooded Indian, at Santa Fe. N NJ. last Monday.
reached here to-day Chavarria is chief of the
Santa Clara Indians. tribe of the Pueolos IN
New Mexico. With large number OF his tribes
men he in camp in the City Park in Denver
five years ago. when Miss Arnold saw him and
Immediately formed attachment for him.
After frequent visits to the camp Miss Arnold
invited the Indian to call at her home in fash
ionable apartment house. where she lives with her
sisters and her stepfather. George Wilder Tho
Indians first visit to his sweetheart was the cause
Of a disagreement between her and the other
members of her family.
Mr. Wilder the stepfather. Jumped from steam
or in the Gulf of Mexico in April. 1906, and was
drowned He left will In which he disinherited
his stepdaughter OF her refusal to give up
her Indian sweetheart. The sisters of Nks Arnold
nnalIv consented TO the marriage, however, and one
month ago they went with her to New Mexico.
where they witnessed the ceremony
chavarra is fully civilized religious fairly well
educated and we'll do he speaks the Indian
and Spanish languages. but does not understand
English. and Miss Arnold has set to work TO learn
Snanish Chavarria owns large farm near TAOS
n NJ which he cultivates himself and IL Is u'i-
ders,ood that the couple will make their home
there Chavarria is forty-hve years old and Ais
wife Is few years his junior.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28

but, on the other hand he will get from this
letter en- interesting glimpse Of the life OF tna5
time. The document runs as follows:
And first viii give you an account &C. a.. %,. Of the
". NJ. howsoever hee had publikely impoid him
selfe here in matters OF State yet to satlshe ms
Florence to Rome apparelled like Switzer and
Gas it seemed to ne) too much disguised HIS
turned to sienna & from thence lby good advent
nre1 gone towards but 1 Mandate lam IT Gae
at sO Sienna. % Now it happened @ that Master W. L
nf n at d m ana 9e and haS
ing other markes of his beard and face, was taken
Of Sienna Where hee carried hirnselfe, with that
discretion. as they oerceivng they had mistaken en-
Sienna. But the Mandate passing forward came
to Florence, where Master ". NJ having notice @
friend in Court q say not with the Dukes privite1.
in such haste, as hee seemed to file the Apen-
nine without wings And now tGod be PRAISED ed,
e poTteth N not US that are Dntehen yet my efe
as a stranger. sorrie for any disadventures
endn and C conTy Cannot hold from laugh
ing. when I imagin with my seize what larse Ts
Countrey people will thinks that hee hunts , for for
Kiddes. not marking how often hee leokss backe;
for feare least Roman Greyhound should lay
hold him behind The maine doubt Is that at hee h
trad for if hee stay not by the way: dare assure
you of his safetie the Roman Hounds having little
m Sill beTond TO 6un5 the "A Apes p No % let him goe on his hap
pie voyage, and will tell you without lest that
was much astonshed this accident, till l was
restored by understanding this happie event 1t
was well for them that this happened In the state
of Florence for otherwise the Priests would nave
sifted them like BRAN
Fascinating indeed would this Itinerary be
If it abounded in passages like the foregoing!
As It is, our indefatigable Elizabethan makes In
the main very good company. Though he tells
us little that is startling he fairly overwhelms
us with informa tion to the ordinary humdrum
affairs of travel in his day SO that with his aid
one may reconstruct the grand tour Of our
forefathers and that by itself is matter OF
beguilement. There Is some readable history.
too, in that part Of his work which he devotes
TO "The Rebellion CT Hugh Earle Of Tyrone. and
the appeasing thereof" The concluding vol
umes in this reprint-the first to reproduce the
in full since the original publication Of the
Itinerary in 1e17-will be awaited with in
terest.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
REPRINTS.

THE NOVELS AND TALES OF HENRY JAMES ossv
York Edition-l IN twenty-three volumes Illustrated
Syo- CCharles Scrbner's Sons)
The volumes Just received givsn - "ne4
sriek Hudson and The American Mr. James has
written special prefaees for this subscription sdt
tion- There viii be edition Dc luxe. printed On
RuIsdael paper limited TO f56 sets
THE WORKS OF DONALD G. MITCHELL (Etgewood
Editionl In fifteen volumes Illustrated Vols. XIII.
XIV. 1erna. (Charies Scribner's sons)
These three final volumes contain the last Of the
English Lands Letters and Kings and the
volumes OF American Lands anc Letters
COURSE IN ISAAC PIrMAN SHORTHAND An exposi-
Of the authors system Of photography. designed
for business colleges, high schools and cor
administration 16nno, tv. 241 Isaac P1tnan a
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD BUILDINGS OF NEW YORK CITY. with Some
Notes Regarding Their Origin and Occupants Illus
trated svo. pp 119 fBrentano'sD
wHITAKER'S PEERAGE, BARONETAGE kNlGHI-
AGE AND COMPANIONAGE FOR 1905 limo. PIP
Nv, s35. tIondon: Whitaker)
Containing a list OF the royal family the peerase
prvy councillors and bishops with an introdcc,icn
and an index 10 country seats.
AN ALMANACK FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1908
BY Joseph Whitaker. F. s. A limo. pp- W. tLon-
dom Whitaker.)
Concise information relating 10 the government
finances population commerce and general statistics
Of British Empire.
MAP OF SOUTH AFRICA 1908. limo UOndon:
South Africa
IDEALS AND PRIVILEGES OF WOMAN Growth in
Silence. Character Expressed In the Body By
Susanna Cocroft- Svo. Chicago: Physical Culture
Society)
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
CUPID IN Il QUANDARF.
Black Szrain Balks at Paying 81 ion
d Marriace License.

.vy,s+ !. vour name?'' asked City Clerk "Jos'
scuIy of a young negro who. with his hears
desire stood in line yesterday until hs hnauy
reached the window of the new marriage license
bureau In the City Clerks Office II was the Sec
ond day under the new law
"'Rastus Johnson.
do you want a icenseT
"Yessuh, dars my intsntion-but say, what Dc
1t cost?'
Zone dollar"
ANY guarantees with It. oossr
ANY what?'
"poes you guarantee c'nnub'al satisfactionr
No; we give you the license to marry after you
and your intended wife answer all questions.
Cant I git no transfer credit check. IKE
dew gives In a department store, fer date yer dol
lab, boss?"
.Nren 7 wants to marry nah Mandy on New
Years Day. CANT Eit dat year dollar turned
over to de pahsonT
81 should say not" said Mr.. Scully. "AIl you set
rance policies Do you want a license or not! II
YOU don't want one. let the next couple take your
place"
"Doan' be in a hurry. boss. Say" he added
eagerly as new thought struck him, "couidnt
7 git a license from de Public Service Comniis-
sion er couldn't 1 get a rebate fer dat yer dollas
so as ter help pay the mini er when de connuo0
felicity is soemnzed?
mo. Move along You want too much. said
scuIly who said Name. please:" to the nsxa
couple.
"Ahm not dead stuck On dat yer marriage
license law Mandy said he. "Somethin's sure
wrong wild de law dat takes yer dollar fer nothin'.
Saw boss said he interrupting the conversaron
with the next in line "aint dar way to oeAt
out dat new law?
Get married before the first of the year." sid
Sculiy, erisply-
The Undecided talked with Mandy. and
about that time Cupid connected with the mar
rage bureau In the basement OF the City Hal
whispered the suggestion that be might be mar
ried IN ten minutes by alderman, and not
have to pay the parson- The last seen of 'RastuS
Johnson was when he and his mate were descend
ing the stairs leading to the marriage bureau
and both Interested In what the Cupid aal
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
DEAN HOLES GARDENS.
What He Did for Roses In England.

From The London Nation
That the influence Of Dean Hole in gardening
is likely to live through his writings the recep-
ton of his recently published biography conciu-
siyeIy proves But it will live IN more tangi-
HE form Scattered up and down the country
there are rose gardens laid out under his per-
sonaI direction In the days when he held the
DeaneTy of Rochester, and they have formed the
model for many others.
To any one who is familiar with his handi-
work the rose gardens which came into being
through his influence recognized as readily
as his writings. It needs no notice over the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
GRAPHY.

TURENNE BY the author Of "A Life of
Sir Kenem Digby" The Adventures Of James III"
etc With an Introduction ny Brigadier General
Francis LLOYD. c. B.. D. s. o. With Illustrations and
maps. svo. pp xxi. 401 U.ongrnans, Green & Col
A history OF the military operations of the famous
century French general. accompanied by
EspoIeons criticisms OF his tactics
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
FICTION.

STRIEs OF JEWISH HOME LIFE By S. II. Mosenthal
Ira from the German 12mo. 3S7- fPhia-
delphia Jewish Publication Society,"
WHEN THINGS WE'RE DOING. BY c. A. steere.
l2no pp 2s2. Chicago: G. H Kerr Co.}
story with q socalistic Interest
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
POET RY.

Jersey JiNGIES. BY Leonard H Robbins Illustrated
by Louis Visa I2"aA nm q privately printed)
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
RELIGIOUS.

FOREIGN RELIGIOUS SERIES. Dffted ~ n =.
Cooke, D D. 16Tno. CEatOn & Mafns)
The titles Of the six volumes received are The yr-
gin Birth" This Resurrection of Jesus Tho Sin
lessness OF Jesus THE Miracles Of Jesus' The
Gospel Of John Synoptic Gospels" and News
Testament Parallels Buddhistc Lteratura''
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
The Life of an american Statesman,
William Pitt FeSsenden.

rJFF5 AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF WILLIAM
PITT FFssENDEN United s. states ,Ss rSeasry sena1pT
1ssz-'s5 United States Senator 1S65-'6S BY ms
son Francis Fessenden- In two xoInnes- wv