davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19

running into San Francisco any
healthy competition.
Two and a half years ago Gould
commenced to build the Western
Pacific in California, but Hartman
fought him tooth and nail. The final
battle was staked out along the res
training wall of the estuary be-
tween Oakland and Alameda. 1t
was along this wall that Gould
hoped to build his road to deep
water terminal.
Both the Western Pacific and the
Southern Pacific established stand
ing armies to guard their proper
ties. There were pitched battles at
times and the courts were constant
ly being appealed to.
At last the Southern Pacific Sc
cured a permanent injunction, and
for a time it looked as if Hartman
was monarch of all he surveyed
along the Oakland water front.
Gould never gave up the fight.
Suit was brought in the U. s. Cir
cult Court to dissolve the injunc-
ton. The City of Oakland combined
with the Western Pacific in the &C
ton because the injunction re-
strained any corporation save ethe
Southern Pacific reaching the deep
water line.
| Hartman was beaten.
The Western Pacific can now go
ahead and build its pier to deep
water and erect its terminal
And, in addition, the decision
gives the City of Oakland control of
it's waterfront, which is 16 miles in
length, and which has been tied up
for years by the Southern Pacific.
1t looks as if there is at last to be
healthy railroad competition in Cal
ifornia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
After battele which has been 60
ing on continuously for two and a
half years the Western Pacific r.
r. has at last won terminal facili-
ties on the water front of Oakland,
an now has access to this city.
This is a decisive victory for
Gould over Hartman.
Hartman has dominated the rail
road field here for years, and the
Southern Pacific has been in pos
session of the Oakland water front
for all that time.
There has never been real rail
road competition in California, and
the coming of the Western Pacific
will be welcomed by shippers all
over America.
About 16 years ago the Spreckles
interests built line from Bakers
field to Stockton, which was to be
the foundation of competitive line
in this state. That competition did
not materialize because the Santa
Fee bought up the new road, extend
ed tt from Bakersfield to Mojave
and from Stockton to Point Rich
monj. The Santa Fe became part
and parcel of the railroad trust now
dominated by Hartman, and pei
arrangement was allowed to get &C
cess to San Francisco. There has
been since the Santa Fee has beer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19
HUGHES WON'T
HAVE i

"Not for me-" says II. L. Hughes,
editor of the Labor World. II am
not a candidate for mayor on the
socialist or any other ticket. In the
first place, I don't want it and in
the second, l haven't the time to
get into politics to that extent.
Just count me out of the candidate
class. won't permit anybody to
mention my name for the place."
Mr.. Hughes has been mentioned
about town to some extent as
candidate on the socialist ticket,
but he says his mission ujst now is
to discourage such movement.
Hughe is not concealing the fact
that he is out after Mayor Daggett
with big club and he doesn't want
the public to get the idea that he
is painted up for this warfare mere
ly to advance his own personal in.
terests as candidate for the
mayors job.
Il. "A. Sooney was ALSO IHeHtloHeu
as strong factor in the turn
taken by organized labor in the
coming city election. Mr.. Cooney
said today that he did not control
any vote but his own and he re.
fused to permit the city hall politi-
clans to put him on record as to
how he would cast that vote in the
coming city election.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19
1.-THE House of
Quality"
Sherman, Clay & Co. are recognized every
where by this title.

The title is one which is merited not only by
the quality of instruments carried but also by
the policy pursued by this old firm.
In "The House of Quality every instrument
is put in it's proper place.
In "The House Of Quality the pianos are
priced according to their value
In "The House of Quality" the price means
something, there is nothing misleading about it.
In "The House of Quality'' the buyer gets
''an honest value at an honest price,"
In "The House of Quality" the buyer has the
largest assortment of high grade pianos to be
found in any one store in the Pacific North
west from which to choose.
These are some of the reasons which insure
to '"The House of Quality an ever increasing
patronage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19
| Bits O. News

Emma Tomlinson this morning
filed divorce complaint against
her husband, w. l.. Tomilson, on
the grounds Of non-support, and
asks custody of their 16 year old
daughter.
H. J. Neeley and G. F. Young this
morning filed articles of incorpora-
ton for the Crescent Irrigation Co.,
with capital stock of 100000.
Medley, Young and G. M. Speck
are named as trustees.
Early this morning a runaway
horse with nothing but the harness
on raced down the railroad track
between Howard and Stevens SITS
and collded with a switch engine.
The horse broke its neck.
The fire department was called
to the Pacific hotel restaurant at 6
o'clock this morning. The bottom
of the range had burned out, letting
the fire fall to the floor, which was
blazing when the chemical arrived.
Chief Myers gave orders that new
brickwork should be installed.
The Lafayette block, situated on
the south side of Front av. between
Wall and Howard sts., has been
sold for $4,000 to d. e. McVey by
James Durkin. The block has a
frontage Of % feet and depth of
70 feet. Mr.. Durkin bought the
property in December from Ed
mond Haney for 100000.
Two women who refused to
leave their names told the police
this morning that last night a
young man wearing brown suit of
clothes and a brown soft hat had
insulted them on the corner of Riv-
erside av. and Lincoln st. Police
men on going on duty this morning
were furnished with the young
mans description and told to ar
rest him when seen.
At a meeting OF the Civic I'M
provement club at All Saints ca
thedral tonight dinner will be
served, after which the club will
discuss the question: How can
the Mems club be most useful and
effective in the accomplishment of
municipal reform?" w. w. Toll
man, Alonzo Murphy and Colonel
John Firch will be the principal
speakers of the evening, but the
meeting will be thrown open for
general discussion.
C. l.. Maydwell. president of the
Spokane Mica Co., leaves tonight
for the mine at Troy, Idaho, where
he will spend the remainder of the
week fixing up the roads from the
mine in order that the product
may be brought to Spokane to the
mill on Division and DeSmet
where the company is installing
new machinery. Twelve men are
now employed men at the mine and
eight hours here at the mill.
D. c. Corbin, president of the
Spokane International railroad, has
returned from a months triT
through the east and announces
that through passenger traffic from
Spokane to st. Paul over the Spo
kane International via the Canadian
Pacific road, will be established
about June 1, and local passen
ger service is to be established in
the near future between Spokane
and Eeastport to connect with
points along the Crows Nest
branch of the Canadian Pacific.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19

The Press is the only penny pa.
per IN the Inland Empire. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19
SURVEYING FOR SUBWAY.

Under direction Of Chief En-
gineer A. NJ. Lupfer, preliminary
surveys have been commenced for
the subway under Front av. The
general line runs from the Inland
Empire freight yards across Di-
vision st. between Front av. and
the Great Northern bridge, then
south to Front, reaching the latter
near Sacred Heart hospital
grounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19
SUPPORTS FIGHT
AGAINST COTTERILL

OLYMPIA, Feb. 19.-On a double
report from the committee on privi-
leges and elections the republican
majority in the state senate yester-
day voted to sustain Lyons contest
of Cotterill's seat and conduct an
Cotterill's seat and conduct all in
vestigation of alleged Seattle cleo
ton frauds. The committees mi
nority report carried Graves rec
ommendation that the contest be
dismissed on account of being out
lawed. At $3.50 this afternoon the
matter will be taken up again for
further consideration.
A majority committee report was
returned in the senate yesterday
advising the passage of Cotterlll's
initiative and referendum law, with
amendments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19
ANOTHER BUNCH OF VAGS.

The police continued their round
up of box rustlers last night and
arrested Alice Roberts, Della Ford
and Edna Davis. They were
charged with vagrancy.
J. Doyle, Dave Hayes and w.
Smith, saloon loungers, were also
arrested and charged with being
Migrants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19

'To the citizens of Spokane--f
see your advertisement about SER
wants. You didn't say what color.
am colored man wat kin cook
en- do most nuthin about tn house.
know many others wifi color wat
wud laik to be servants. Respect
full, Len Caldwell"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19
GIVES HER SAVINGS TO MISSIONS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-"Make all
you can, save all you can, and give
all you can"
By following literally these three
rules of economy laid down by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-19

Mrs. Sarah Teitch was awarded
81 900 by a jury in Judge Huneke's
court yesterday afternoon for dam
ages from personal injuries re-
ceived last April in a collision be-
tween Washington Water Power
Co. cars. She sued for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

tratedD; Actress Photos. Cataloxue free IN rVceipt
q |. $50 lssssr p9RsEs'. a. DE sAlLLE. 70 Rus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
promise of comfort TO those who will eat
the oy sters cooked.
Foreign Parts.

Tho title Scotland Of To-day, by /.
+. Henderson and Francis Watt Nlethpen
and COMPANY: James Pott and Company.
is a misnomer. for the book deals almost
entirely with the Scotland Of the past.
Tha, is no fault. for, after all IT is that
Scotland that most people are Interested IN,
and the authors retell the stories as they
follow their geographical course in a man
ner that the traveller will find helpful. The
Colored illustrations by Frederick lang
are pretty. but the others. from photo
graphs, will be found far more interesting,
The same criticism applies more en-
phatically to the illustrations TO Norway
and it's Fiords," by NJ. A. Wyllie. from the
same publishers. Though MIR. W. L..
Willie is a Royal A~cademician. his water
colors are merely pretty and convey no
sense OF the grandeur " the scenery. while
the admirable photographs render this re-
markably well. The text is an account
Of a particular journey with excursions
into literature, and breaks at times into
gush Inc trivialties.
Extremely good photographs make up
for the commonplace itinerary OF Elsie
Lathrop's sunny Days in Italy" flames
Pott and Company. The reader may
wish that the photographer had not taken
such pains TO avoid h~ackneyed views, for
the skill shown would have made familiar
scenes equally welcome The text pro-
vidss a pleasant description OF the chief
Italian cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
GREEK and Latin Classics lin English, old Eng
lsh books. French Irsnslatlons. PRATT. isi sth av.

\ Crowell and Company
The japanese Nation In Evolution. " William r.
Grifns. u d. Thomas Y. crowell and Company
This Mystical Life OF Ours Ralph Waldo Urine.
Thomas v. Crowell and Company
When America Was New" Tudor Jerks
Thomas Y. CroweIl and Company
Recollection OF an III fsted Expedition TO the
Of tue Madeira River In Brazil" Neville
h Craig "a. u, Lippincott Company
Day, Her Year In New York" Anna Oh apln RAY.
Little, Brown and Company
The Diamond King and the Little Man In Gray &"
LILY r. Wess~ihoeft. Little. Brown and Company
Judy Temple Bailey. Little. Brown and
Company
The BOYS of Pigeon Camp" Martha James.
l.oihTop. Lee and shepard Company. Boston
Long KNIVES" George Cary Eggleston. Ito.
throp, Lee and shepard Company
-Four Boy In the Land OF Cotton Everett T.
1omlInson. dothrop. lee and shepard Compan, )
"liulh Erskine's Son" Pansy, uolhrop. Lee
aud shepard Company
Defending His Flag" Edward Stra,eme,er e..
uothrop, Lee and Shepard Company
songs OF the Average Man Sam Walter foss.
l.othrop. Lee and Shepard Company
Ely sian Fields and O,her Stun" Almon Barnes.
Hamilton Adams. Washingtonl
Evelyn Van CORTLAND " William Henry Carson
m, T. Fenno and Company, New York.
The Commonplace OF Vocal Art" Louis Arthur
Russell. tolN er Ditson Company. Boston,
ancestors" Gertrude atherton. Harpers)
The Tents Of Wickedness." Miriam Coles harris.
Appletons)
Wee Wrinkles and Her Friends" Gabrielle T.,
Jackson. tHarpersD
Tn, Exploits OF Arsenc Lupln" Maurice Le-
blanc. tHarpersD
From Van Dwellcr 10 Commuler." Albert BIe..
low Paine. diapers
His own People. Booth Tarklngtoo. Double.
day. Page and Company
Historic Churches Of America" Nellie Timer
Wellington. 'Durneld and Company, New York;
UGs-.l. - 49,. lt.. - $50 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
The inner Man.

To those in city and suburbs who are tim
idly in awe OF their servants Mrs, Christine
Tsrhune Herrick offers comfort in Sunday
Night Suppers" diana Estes and Company.
Boston,. She disdains apology. she lauds
the mongrel meal as an established institu-
ton. abe treats il not merely "a a domestic
humiliation in which intimate friends may
ahare but as a small social function"
and suggests the dishes which may be en-
ployed. II may he inferred hat the chatting
dish and cold, previously prepared viands
play a large part in the programme. for
which many recipes are given. For these
the Sunday victims will be duly grateful.
There is but one way in which the oy ster
should be eaten by the man who has bravely
ventured on the first one, and that is raw.
For those who insist on cooking them,
however. May F.. Southworth in "i0i Oyster
Recipes" Paul Elder and Company. San
Francisco) provides an abundant variety
OF experiments. Some OF these seem ad-
venturous, such asa dish made up OF baked
sauerkraut and oysters in layers, and
another in which macaroni takes the place
Of the sauerkraut. but many Of them give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
Rocks Recel> Ell.

81 Consideration Of tne State Of Ireland IN IN.
Nineteenth Century. q. Locker Lampson. a.. H.,
Dutton and Company
"A History OF the inauisilon In spain. Vol. w.
Henry Charles lea, IL. ID. tMacmiiIansD
"Ornthological and otner oddities Frank Finn.
DOM Lane Company
I'm. Father Of History" Denton J.. SnIder.
,Slsms Publishing Company. 81. louisl
"pober, n. Lee" Phiilp Alexander Bruce.
Georsr W. Jacobs and Company, Philadelphia
"Lonsfellow's The Hanging OF the Crane. >"
Illustrated by Arthur !. Keller. thoughton, Miinln
and Company
The CRIMSON Conquest" Charles bradford
Hudson. a. &. Mcclure and Company chicago
"Th. Emancipation of Miss Susans." Margaret
Hannis. Funk and Wagnells Company
"uer Naked Soul" Anna Spanuth. tB~roadwsy
Publishing Company,
"BeatrtS OF clare Jonh heeo ScoU' H. b'
L.lppIncott Company ,
"Rbymes and stories" Marion Florence Ian
sing 0iInn and Company, Boston,
Woodruff" Plny Berthlcr Seymour. crhc {. ".
Clark Publishing Company. Boston,
THE Closed Balcony" Anne Gardner Hale.
Crhe {. NJ. Clark Publishing Company
"Feadora's Failure" Lucie r. Jackson. David
Mckay, Philadelphia
The Steady Light" Jennie Folsom Morrill,.
CThe c. NJ. Clark Publishing Company
The bible as Good Reading" ALDER, J. Bevcr-
idsc. Hcnry Altcmus Company, Philadelphia
"rh, Tracks We Tread" g.. b. Lancaster. double
day, Page and Company
beth NorveII." Randall Parrish. "a. c. McClurg
and Company
History OF the Medieysl Jews" Maurice H..
Harris. IN. ID. CThc author. New Work
"The S,ork Book" Newton NcNkTk. III. M.
Caldwell Company, Boston
"rhc Poet" Louis N, Elshemus. Eastman
Lewis. New Work.
"Abou, Girls" Louis NJ. Elshcmus. Eastman
Lrwisl
Flores Mucrtas." Diego McEa. cripogrsna
Americana, Caracas. Venezuela
The Oyerman." Upton Sinclair. uDoublodsy.
Page and Company
YOU and some Others" agnes Greene Foster.
paul Elder and Company, San Franciscol
Clean Water and How Ia Get IT," Allen Hazen.
(John Wiley and Sons, New York;
The Unveiled Fast" +. \. Mckenzie. ~. y.
Duttou and Company
sunny side rad" Philip Ncrrill Mighcls, ,IIar-
persl
The Marriage Of Mrs, Merlin" Charles Stokes
waync. 90. W. Dillingham; Company
Heroes and Hcrolsm In Common LIFE" y.
NJ Gee Waters. Thomas '. Crowc'l and COMPANY }
Tho Farmers Roy.' Clifton johnson. ,rhomas
Y. Croweli and Company
The Country School" Clifton JeAnsss. cTassaAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
white House Dinner In Honor OF the B,shop
Of London.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Bishop OF
London. who is a guest OF the President
Washington, IA the guest Of honor
at a dinner given by the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt tonight. The
dinner was served in the state lining
room Of the White House and the other
guests were he Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Metcalf, the Surgeon General 81 the
Navy u Mrs. Riyey. the Right Rev. Dr.
Brent. Bishop Of the Philippine Islands;
Mrs. Satterlce. wife OF the Bishop ~ Wssh-
ington; Mrs, Bayard. MIR. and Mrs. G. {.
Glover. Silas McRce and Capt. Fitzhugh
Lee, Mr.. McBec ID also a house guest OF
the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

The mantle OF the great De Blowitz seems
TO have fallen on the anonymous author Of
The Near East Doubleday. Page and
Company. He gives a lively account Of
a trip he took 10 the Balkan States. inter-
viewing princes and statesmen. dealing
with mysterious political secrets, grasping
at a glance the truth Of the situation and
seeing everywhere the hostility Of Germany
TO British interests. He il gifted with a
lively imagination and succeeds in incur
ring deadly perils in regions which other
travellers nave passed through more pro-
ssicslly. He also has a keen eye for hor-
rors that a impress the British public.
His book is illustrated with many photo
graphs. particularly with signed portraits.
which must reveal his identity TO the only
persons from whom il needed possibly to
he concealed. II il an entertaining ac-
count OF things seen. nevertheless. in spite
Of the authors bumptiousness. The inter-
views and the political mysteries will be
taken with a good deal Of salt.
II is a book Of adventure that Mr.. Alex
ander Macdonald has written in his In
Search OF III Dorado George W. Jacobs
and Company. Philadelphia; incidents OF
gold hunting in Alaska and Australia,
with chapters on New Zealand and New
Guinea. or the outcome. Of his own per-
sonsl history. he tells nothing At all; he
limits himself TO describing adventures
and az periences. Some OF them may he
perhaps touched up somewhat: We should
like 10 have. for instance. ths American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
Dumas In Q Pretty Edition.

II Alexandra Dumas the Great still needs
an introduction to English speaking readers
il cannot be made more attractively than
by the charming pocket edition Of his ro-
mances issued by Little. Brown and Com
pany. The handy little volumes, in their
red cloth binding and large clear type.
bring the most brilliant of French ro-
mancers within the reach OF the commuter
and the nat dweller: no such quantity Of
enjoyable and famous fiction has been
compressed before in 90 small a compass.
In the fourteen volumes Of the new
edition the cream OF Dumss's fancy will be
found. Here 10 the series Of The Forty
Ave" Marguerite Of Valois." The Forty
five Guardsmen" and The Lady Of
Monsoreau," each in one volume; the
d'Artsgnan' epic. The Three Musketeers."
Twenty Years After" and The yioomts
de Bragelonne." eight volumes in all; and
The Count OF Monte Cristo" in three.
These are the sum total Of Dumas to those
who know, though those who have &C
quired the taste for him are ready to read
even his second rate books. Each romsncs
10 prov, ided with an intelligent introduc-
ton and there are appropriate illustrations.
The set will make a valuable and welcome
holiday gift and will be an ornsmen 10 any
library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

ssnus - s.sv.ns.m- "a -.~.e.-.m-
ss.,p ~, -. n. - -. -
ss.sYs - "a. ~,,..~. a.. ,s. -. -
@s--e,a...
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s-.t ~. \, - -. - "a =. -.
-~~, y = pk,ses a. I, a.. ! s.,.s,..
s..is.~. "a. a.. -. -. .s,-s
$50 s,.s-- "a U.s .,t ...s
,m,..y ...s ss,sa.s~, "a. "a. an,x.s
80. 90. t,ss !. -. 1890. sees.
49, 49,. -. W.~,.., go
H,s ea,s.,. a. as.ssm. .sa ~, s.sias
esss "a asss 49, s,-et. ei,ss srug
ls~s s,.ss .n,.esr..t a 49,, e-~ss~eut ssssA.s
s.s - 10 -. \. -. "A. ess.t.s sse.s
asay ...t ,,,,,.s. I. ~so AZ sstts
ss,eg,.s N. ..,ti svA, y, va 90 ~ssr
afst,, . sssa.. 80. g. an ts~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

sut<x 49, D0O80
" gfes, drcp FROM -tmmv lou tn
George Madden Martins "Abb,s Inn
The Century Company. Her. and there
90 get sorpe ~ the woodsvsul sismpaps into
the small girl MIND that markell the earlier
stories. hut they are few and hidden by the
somewhst incoherent actions 81 srowuup
people. The story sinks 10 The cotnmon-
place level - ordinary hooks for little girls.
With -ome uncalled Tor s~enss,ionsiism.
The rhymes. nv Hsien HAY Whitney In
The Red Tims BDok- tDuffeld and Com
psnyI have the proper childish rhythm and
ring; the pictures by jessie wilcox Smith
are delightfII. The full peg pictures in
color are artistic and are reproduced beau
tifully and the decorative designs % young
sters in their nightclothes are very pretty.
4 clever imitation Of the Gelett Burgess
school 81 verse will he found In a Child's
Book 81 abridged Wisdom. by Childe Har-
old paul Elder and Company. san Fran
ciscol. The co,orsd pictures ere clever and
harmonize With the rhymes. We could we'll
nigh suspect MIR. Burgess himself Of being
concealed by tho pseudonym.
Very good 10 the collection Of verses for
the nursery made by Kate Douglas Wieein
auu sNbTAn hENt1tSbu btntt1 " EtAosoTV
Palace Crhe Mcclure Company. ASIDE
from the standard nursery rhymes the
is chiefly from modern writer's.
Mrs. Virgins preface 10 nesdlsssly gushing.
but az youngsters will not read IL no harm
10 done.
II 10 no easy task to hun up Boys and
Girls from Thsckersy" CDufield and Com
panyp as Kate Dickinson Swestssr has
tried to do. especially il The Rose and
the Ring and DIR. Birch" are sft our.
children in the novels are en-
tirely incidents. The illustrations by George
Alfred Williams, are lacking in character
and distinction
Mrs. HarretS 5. Blaine Besle has undertaken
to tell Stories from the Old Testament for
Children IDufield and Company. There
would he no harm in this IL she limited her
self to her text. but the introduction Of her
own comments as she goes along 10 not in
the best OF taste. The colored illustra-
lions are by no means appropriate.
The unfortunate child who must know
can now turn TO Hymns Every
Child Should Know" edited by Dolores
Bacon doubleday. Page and Company.
To zach hymn the air 10 prehxed. Popu-
larity as we'll 40 orthodoxy has been ron
adhered in the selection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

Dr. Wilmington lngraham. Lord Bishop
OF London. dean Of all the royal chapels
and principal spiritual adviser of King
Edward, will I've the guest of the Pilgrims
a. a dinner on Tuesday. October 10. at the
Plaza Hotel. when the new b-auuuetins
hall and ballroom will be opened. W.
Butler Duncan. the chairman of the So
ciety, will preside, and Bishop Potter of
New York will deliver the address Of vel
come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

BOOks-Ah vut ~ print BOOKS supplied. NJ
matter on what subject: wfts me stating book
wanted I can get you any hook ever published
whom In England call and inspect my stocs VI 81 .0oS
raro books RAKER'S GREAT BOOkSHOP iona
Drivht ~. birmingham. England.