davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15

The ffty-ninth congress has only fif-
teen. Legislative days left before it ex-
pires by limitation at noon on March
4th. In that short time vast amount
OF legislation must be crowded hurr!.
edly through according to the pernic-
ious custom which the short session
has engrafted upon the federal govern
ment. Although congress has been in
session since December only one
measure of large Importance to the
general public has been passed by both
houses and approved by the president
the anti-campaign contribution bill
To be sure congress found time to in
crease the salaries of its members from
So, 900 to 81, 500 per annum.
From the present outlook there is
serious danger of repetition of the
experiences undergone in the closing
hours of the last session. At that time
there was such an avalanche of bills,
finally agreed to by both houses after
long delay, that the enrolling clerks
were simply overwhelmed and could
not keep pace, thus delaying the ad-
iournment If such a thing should
happen again this year the only par.
liamentary resource will be to turn
back the hands of the clock when noon
of March arrives.
AS the session thus enters upon what
may be called its active stage the most
graphic and comprehensive resume of
what has been done already and what
remains to be done may be given in
the following table of important gen.
eral measures
Passed by both houses and signed by
the president-The anti campaign con-
tribution bill.
Passed by the house and awaiting
action by the senate-The bill giving
the government tine right of appeal in
criminal cases. The bill making the
free alcohol law effective. The river
and harbor bill. ..
Passed by the senate and awaiting
action by the house-The bill limiting
the hours of railroad employees. The
ship subsidy bill (passed by the senate
at the last session..
Bills that are apparently dead-The
Philippine tariff bill (passed by the
house last year, but held up in the
senate Philippine committee without
hope of being reported). The White
mountain and Appalachian forest re-
serve bill) passed by both houses last
year, but apparently hopelessly dead
locked in conference).
Inc many annual appropriation
bills, diplomatic and consular, fortifi-
cations, Indian. agricultural, naval,
postoffice, sundry, pension, general de-
iciency. etc., are either awaiting ac-
tion in one or the other branches or
not yet reported. In addition to the
above are the San Dominican, Algecir-
rs and probably the Japanese treaty,
which must apparently wait until a
March a. There is also the Smoot case,
which will be decided February 20, |
when Senator Smoot will undoubtedly
,e sustained.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15
Spring Days Coming.

The month with usually the greatest
amount of winter weather has gone
by, and February is a short month.
while March 18th winds up our big
storms as rule. The most of our win
ter is past, the hours.of light are in.
creasing and already the thoughts of
coming spring stir the heart with hope
and Thanksgiving.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15
Immigrants Go to Berwick

Although the American Car
Foundry Co. announces that it hal
plenty of men at its Berwick works al
present. immigrants continue to &c
there. This week forty Hungarians,
just fresh from their native land. got
to Berwick with the expectation OF
receiving employment in the cal
plant. They were turned away.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15
Il0 DayS of Typhoid.

Horace W. Davenport, of Wellsboro,
has been ill with typhoid fever /
days. He has had three relapses ana
for the fourth time is convalescing
with good hopes for his recovery. The
case is considered a remarkable one by
physicians,
Oil painting was an art thoroughly
understood by the ancients, but was
ost sight of. and only revived about
the end of the thirteenth century, A.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE &
Personal Property

Pursuant to an order issuing out of
the District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of the State of
Pennsylvania, the undersigned Trustees
of the estate of William II. Latimer,
Bankrupt, will expose at public sale
or outcry, at the Court House Steps,
in Danville, Montour County, Penn
sylyania. on
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15
All That Wss Left Hi.a.

Your promptness, SIR" said DR.
l'rice-Price. SIS quite refreshing. but
really don't expect you to pay it all
at once If it's going to embarrass you. -
The bill is II big one for n fact, but
don't mimi that I'm grateful to you
'nr ~ r.: Ev li's." replied the vic.
ila.-i a.;g'e. ,u,J Press.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15

The railroads are threatening to i'll.
crease the rates of carrying coal and
the legislature threatens to put tax
on coal, all of which will have to be
paid by the unfortunate consumer.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15

A man in Massachusetts dropped
dead while he was reading an original
poem to his friends. Which satisfact-
orily demonstrates the necessity of us.
Ing violence insuch Gases if persuasion
fails.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15

There is talk of a general advance in
railroad freight rates to overcome the
increase in costs of operation and
maintenance on account of high wages
and prices of material.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15

A Berlin scientist claims to have
found way whereby head can be
made to grow again OH a human body
after decapitation. If he comes to this
country he will fill long.felt wa IL
after every change of administration.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15

DR.. Dixon is a Napoleon of health.
Now he proposes cleaning up the wat.
er sheds Of the State, as heroic de-
vice to Danish typhoid fever.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15
Stock Raised.

Toxic is to have an International ex-
hibition next year, from March 80 to
September 80. This is in addition to
the large exposition fixed for 1910.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15
Will Meet at Carlisle.

The Central Pennsylvania confer
ence of the United Evangelical church
will convene this year in Carlisle,
March 18th. This is Que of the largest
conferences Of this denomination, be-
ing composed of 1874 ministers and 11O
lay delegates. Bishop H. B. Hartzler,
D. D., of Harrisburg, will preside.
This session of the conference will be
of more than usual interest since there
are twenty four of the pastors who
have reached the four year limit on
their present charge and must there.
fore move, which Will necessitate the
moving of Others. Among the promin-
ent congregations that will he affected
this year by the four year limit will
be Scranton, North Berwick, Blooms
burg. st. Johns, Williamsport Mil
ton, Lewistown, Lemoyue, Trinity,
York; Red Lion, Olive Branch, Balti-
more and lIagerstown. The term of
four of the presiding elders expires a.
this conference, two of them however
are eligible for reelection, the other
two having served eight years, or two
terms, are therefore by the law of the
church not eligible for reelection,
hence there will be two new presid.
ing elders to elect. The conference
will be in session about one week
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15


OF THE
I'LL. J l No l I J Hf PUU h
-,
va "a, i' an: Nd'iDulnJ Poor Dis
.i,l ;,t lh,. Wear EnI;nu
II. l. 1907.
,.,...,..,.. ''' n.hhr' treasurer
NI,eand .'ahoning Poor District
DIR.
TO b .i:,l,ce due Directors ot l,s, ,o,,,o
h!J'lI yt oi,.:, .....t 33s q
duplicate for 10 - W refers on ,ooo,
Tn rusb rncai,nd fr,,, =; ~ lOUUJ
10 Gi,sl' ,snt receiNSd rt ,a from Il. W Peters on
IN .nh - 'I ',I 49,. ;;........ 3bB co
ON ,rcSnnt d. G,,nIinat MIN ~ ,oi, 1i ,"ertman
TO cssh receiyrd rom i',9' ~ D .'... ioiV
durIi.n,'a' - hnUih LIE l. bafe on
70 cIsh rerei' ID fro c: .:';ii';,...i;;' II a'oON
Ter on duplicate for 1865 'erniil' -oom
ro rnSh rocei,.,'. tro,i oali ~ mertmah... 20 W
m cash fron, ", 49, III ~ .ohley iouhE. 1000
To cash received from Gre,,orv; d,,o dic,..,.. wv wv
q cash receivcd fron, ,oi,a uLreHory ~ uowery liOl
TO cash received from / . Thomas y "sty a25no
70 cash received from NJ urn vii az
10 cash received borrowed mon"v '''' o,nd.o, cI.oo
To cash received from Steward for
produce sold. casn
o
.,n-So a,
'"
m
~, ,,u.,,,,,,...... 'h'
Treasurer during the wear iatG' " Io,,- :,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15

Far maintenance Of Poor House

p. NJ. KERNS,
THEO. HOFFMAN Directors
Ii. WIREMAN
We, the Auditors of the borough of Danvila
ana ana township of Mahoning have examined
Tue above accounts and find them correct
JOHN l.. JONEI
Mp SCOTT M Auditors
statement Of Real Estate and Is,sopol
Property on hama at date of
Sofy1o,,,,,,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15

ENOnerations allowed T.. W Peters N,
, duplicate for the year 1905 a. -
by commission allowed h. w Peters ofb We
per cent on SiSj26 on duplicate for
bhlance due from l.. w, Peters nm d., ~
. phcate for 1905. ........ q, n,
by eNoneratiOns allowed f a. Wert ''''
. man for the year 1905 -. -H
BN commission al owed F. q Wertman
OF D per cent. ON SI93 IS on duplicate
for year 1905. n co
by bal. due from f.. G. Wertman a. '"o
, duplica,e for year l,O5 40,
by abatement allowed J. p R.ra of f'-
per cent on $3.50 q on dunlicata
gv cnnmissn% or ygir inCe 98s W
" a. per per cent on on 5lO2 u on duplicate
By commissiap stnn iyVo aTo,.;i; . 1920
per cent ON t26 81 on duplicate for
n 80 i'u" '..'...............,,.,, p63l
bs Dalahce PHI due from j. p. Bare for
Rv hh"temon,,' s4 90
ier on i66 ID on duplicate for the
~ SNnI ivo ,'''.... Observation-Disclosures. 2331
ny commission allowed Chas Utter.
II, miller on i5l II for the year 1906 Iaao
hE commission allowed Chas Utter
p miller on 3O5 43 for the year 1906 1927
bE balance due from Chas Uttermii-
., lcf on duplicate for 1906. ~ 5ooy
hI "fueis paid by Treasurer during the
n, ,pn,c.e. iuo .lo247 IS
''''"on' ''..''''.................. $40 10
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15

p esident Baer of the Reading rail
road, in letter to the Legislature, de.
clares there is no necessity for govern
ment regulation, other than to prevent
unreasonable determinations. and
says, the railroad companies cannot
afford to give two cents per mile
passenger rate.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15
Mr.. and rlrs. Blohn Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blohn enter.
tanned number of friends at their
home near Swenoda Saturday evening.
The guests were as follows: Margaret
Cooke, Elizabeth Phillips, Katharine
Bowers, Ruth Barnhart, Mary Arm.
wine, Libbie Pursel, Lulu Irwin, Marg-
aret Gabel, Carrie Irwin, Dora Arm
wine, Grace .Barnhart, Bessie Arm.
wine, Rachel Barnhart, Frank Blohn,
Arthur Cooker, Walter Wilson, James
Gething, Walter Blohn, Stewart Cooke,
Harry Hawkins, Jasper Stettler, Evan
Hawkins, Norman Krum. Jasper Phil
lips, Charles Maus. Herbert Blohn.
william Gabel, Roy Vought, Edward
Maust. Blaine Hartman. Stewart Arm.
wine, Clyde Slider, Charles Arnwine,
Charles Grim, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Arnwine, Mr.. and Mrs. George Barn
hart. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnwine and
Mr. Edward Hawkins
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15
Jury List.

The jury commissioners, Harry Kerns
and Robert Auten. have completed
their labors. The following names
have been drawn for February court.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1907-02-15
ID! Mhoie amount Of orders paid nv the
treasurer during the wear lppG Io,iv =

treasurer during the year 1896 49,. Io2i7 II
Bal due Directors at present settlement $40 ~
DHccfoiS Of D0ngiHe aad .Hahonino
P"or District in 1ccouDt ,ritA Me
District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

In Smiths Magazine for June, Miss
Annette Austin raises tho question as
to whether American men are losing
their chivalry. Louise Driscoll is the
author of the complete novelette,, other
contributors including c. Forbes-Lind-
sey, Holman #. Day, c. Battell LOOMS,
Edwin L. Sabin, Grace Ethclwyn Cody,
Horace Buker, and Rennold Wolf. The
number also contains eight color
plates Of children and sixteen photo
graphic studies of prominent actresses.
The author has written himself into
the book. He has pictured the pcrilous
Journey as taken by the boy Jack
the embodiment in the story Of Ham
lin Garand's own boyhood.
Jack, the hero, joins fortune with
two men; the colonel. and Mason: and
the wild. stark energy Of the colonel,
who Is leader of the three and who
Is moved by passionate personal rea-
sons to make haste toward the des-
tination, is WILDLY described:
"rhe colonel displayed the energy
Of giant and tho tenacity OF griz-
expert woodman, and he dragged at
tree trunks and moved down willows
with an energy that never tagged I'm
der such leadership no man could shirk
nor complain. Each night the boy went
to bed stiff and sore and rocking wet
After adventure and hardShips, the
Klondjke Is reached, and now there
Is thought for nothing but gold. Jack
the Mason and a new friend named Car.
ncy press on in tho eager search. Dis
arrangements. hardships. repeated fall.
ures assail the adventures, but still
they go doggedly on and finally they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
THE DOUBLE LOVE. A tragedy In five
-, thur Jon,,pherty Reos.

THE DOUBLE LOVE II t1HBcUS N y '
acts. BY Arthur Dougherty Recs'
John G. Winston Company OF Phil
adclphia, publishers. PIP. 81.
The place of the play is suburb OF
New York, and q resort on the Ne"
Jersey coast, the time, seven Gays III
Iunc 1900; the first day, Saturday.
rho characters in the play are stephen
Vardaman. a dlsillusioncd New YORK
capitalist and property owner; his two
misunderstanding and Constance, Airline
being in love with Ronel Vnne, young
author; simon and Norma Gavit ana Mr.
and Mrs. Havens, friends and acqualht'
anccs Of the Vardanan family.
The purpose of the play is to teach the
small value of anything In the worlt
beside love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Tho North American for May Sd pre-
sents q strikingly Interesting table of
contents, contributors for that issue
being Mark Twain. Professor Goodwin
Smith, w. II. Mallock. George II. Rob-
erts. w. d. Howells. T. L. C;odlsn,
Erving Winslow, c. w. Fulton. James
Hunekor, Alvan L. Sanborn, II. w.
Boynton and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

This is the story Of a little brown pony,
brought up at Wilverton, near Exnoor'
England, on the Exmoor hills. HIS au-
TOPOGRAPHY Is very we'll and interestingly
told. In the end he is given holiday
for life and q medal - the ltoyhl fiu-
name Society, because, with MS master
hand to glide him, he saved Twelve peo-
nlo from drowning. The book has foul
colorcd plates and numerous black and
white illustrations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Maqazine Notes.

The Circle Magazine for May is re-
doent with tho breath or spring ana
fun OF boundlcss life and energy. Tne
original articles are more ard more IN
evidence, and their strength and timell-
ness show that tho plans laid out
months ago arc maturing nicely. IN
every one OF the twenty-five depart
mcnts are evidences Of now life. new
ideas, ana a fitness of things that make
the magazine an ideal one for every
member OF the homo circlo. The oriEl-
raj articles include: 1.-THE Art OF Cor
ductng" by the renowned Russian
leader Of the New York Philharmonic
Society, Wussily SafonoT; How Poca-
hontas Has Come to Her Own" novc-
5lette in one chapter Of real life 800
wears ago, by William OrdWay Part
ridge, on the occasion of the unwilling
of the pocnhontas statue IN jamestown,
Va; Smoothing tho Way OF tne work
ing Gin" an article by Annette Austln,
revealing the practical Wcllarc-plan
for employees in large stores ana lac
tories; about Vines" by ilben y. ReX.
ford; "Thc Ordinary Mans CONFESSIONS
by william Great GreenaWait and lielcl
Church, "Whlsperings from Flower
Land" poem, by Adolphe Dan%iScr
tho short stories includes III naleh,, bS
Edgar i. Banks; '"rweeter: Tho STORY
of an Oriolc." by Ida Remission; Wed,
nesdny, April sixth" by Virginia NJ
Cornell; and what Is 1T to Love Any
body?" by William S, Birge. M. ID. Th'
illustrations throughout are profuse
timely, and OF tie highest character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
THE TNEs -D1sPATCI RICHMOND VA SUNDAY MAY H. 1907
y the ,, story which fxes It's hold lasting

y the story. which fixes It's hold lasting
" MP Spon NJ, th /, J. im,aginat,ion.
ho,' old ancestral home me- Ono can an but
hone That the future she struggles
against accepting, and vet, Is inevitable,
down tho book with a painful doubt In
regard TO It.
THE LII, Lone TRAIL. by 11nn1lin Car
ss sss4sy c ths ns nSo1f fna Sta
M Ih ilsr nov story Of adventure by Ham.
delight 9, to boys, who dream Of start
,,ii H., nnd frarsomo experiences: Ham
nnr aar1pn9 dreasd Of trlavSlling the
t,!.n !, tl,G gold Tint would make him
WiS w., ny, beyond the dreams OF nvaricc.
1898 he followed the Telegraph Trail
TO- mo Klondikc. and there lic found
MR. GOGGLES. by Collins Brown. r.
w. Dodge & Co, OF New York. $1.50.
This story depicts tho travels OF q
personally conducted motorist party,
who made n trip through New Eng
land in tho footsteps Of the Pill
Erilns." a distinct addition is made
to contcmporancous literature by tho
introduction Into this tnlc of that illu-
sivo but highly important figure in our
national life-n captain OF Industry.
Tho captain OF industry referred to Is
Mr. James b. Duke, president Of Amer
lean Tobacco Company. references to
whose enrly lifc will bo found.
Boston. tn Getty of tho Puritans. Is
described in an npprociativo and kind
| ~ vein. lIo speaks of 1t as tho City
| Of Beautiful Ideals. Another chapter OF
more than passing interest Is the ono
| devoted to q description of "Old Home
! Week." celebration peculiar to New
England, which originated In New
Hampshire, but is now generally OBJ
served throughout all tho Eastern
| States.
That unique and picturesque memo.
! rial service. held each year in tho ole
| fishing town OF Gloucester. in memory
| OF the bravo lads who have persisted
| tho year before, is alphabetically re.
| corded.
In his description of the carly hard
! ships Of the Pilgrims ut Plymouth, tho
author has brought to his MD fund Of
! kindly sympathy and n comprehension
of conditions that make for a complete
understanding of the unbending bigotrS
| OF the Puritans and Pilgrims.
Much might also be said OF the forty
| Illustrations. For the most part they
|
places visited. Tho surf views along
1 the coast OF Maine including Bar Har
Dor are Of unusual beauty, however, ant
| form q pleasing contrast to the more
educational atmosphere of the others
To those whose intention it may be t
spend their vacation in that part Of ou
| country, Mr.. Goggles will prove we'll
nigh Indispensable. To those who nr,
already familiar with it's charms, tn,
book will prove a souvenir Of unfailin;
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Tho Panama article. which was such
q hit In the April number OF the Ma
tional Magazine, Is followed by a
jamestown edition for May. with even
handsomer cover than that of the
April number. Besides n three-color
cover there are two three color repro
auctions from the original drawings
appearing as a frontispiccc and in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

This is the manner Of It:
Gle saw the man In white hat stand
ing upon q heap Of dirt In a willow
fiat, and perceived tho goal OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

In tho May Issue of Book News
Monthly, Professor Cornelius Weygandt
of tho University Of PEN sylvania,
whose article on Literary Workers in
Ireland To-day" is most valuable and
Instructive. puts w. 3. Yeats in the
first rank Of English lyric poets, He
also makes most interesting mention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
BALM IN G1LEAD. BY Florence Morse
Kingsley. Hour-Glass Series. 12mo,
cloth. o. cents. net; by mail, 4;
cents Funk & WagnallS Comnanv
New York,

somewhat in the same vein as her car
lier success "The TRANSFORMATION Of
Miss Philura-" 1t is pathetic. home-
ly little book. and will instantly COM
mend itself to the scarcher after what
is pure and good, as well as clever.
JERRY JUNIOR. BY Jean Webster. The
Century Company, of Union Square,
New York. publishers.
The scene of this charming and
clever story is laid in Naledolmo, Italy
the period being that Of the present
century.
The book people include Jerry
Junior" a typical young American;
Constance, the most delightful OF
American girls; Gustavo. always
friendly to the giver Of the last tip:
'"rhe S!gnor Papa" who helps on every
situation: .Jerry's sister and aunt and
Constance's aunt, effective lay figures
and two Italian officers
The situations arc ingeniously con-
trived and managed. There Is just
enough adroitness, or indebtedness, to
give zest and flavor to the scenes. and
enough love-making to render them
picturesque.
The tale is long enough to relate a
capital little romance, and not too long
to be tedious.
In short, 1t Is quite as 1t should be
to entertain the reader, and leave HIN,
or her In a happy, wholesome frame OF
mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

..The creek made wide bend at this
point, and Jack stopped a few hundred
feet away and said: I'll take this
Carney came up a moment later. Ills
quick eye measured the distance.
.'You'ro all right, boy. Drive your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

EXMOOR STAR. BY A. Z. Bonser. a
S. Barnes & Company. Of New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12


Can anything in history ever parallel
the growth accomplished in these three
centuries. from December 1907. to April
%, 1907 all radiating from this little
town? Exactly three hundred years
ago, the vessels entered between the
two capes. one of which was called
Henry, after the Prince of Wales. and
the other Charles. In honor OF his
brother Perhaps the same sand dunes
wero there. Once inside the harbor,
after the long. tcmpestuous voyage,
small wonder they looked upon tho
point of land which they had first seen
and called 1t Comfort" A few days
later they proceeded UP the river. where
they landed on May 18th. on what was
then peninsula, about thirty five miles
from the present site of the cxposi-
ton. This was first called Ferry
James, later James City. and now
Jamestown. but instead OF being a pc
ninsulL 1t is now an island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Joe Mitchell Chapple In his descrip-
ton of the jamestown Exposition and
points Of interest tells the
traditions Of jamestown Island, COM
mcnts upon the superb naval display in
Hampton Roads, tells of a visit to
grows enthusiastic over
the honcysuckle, clcmatis, red rambler
and Virginia creeper hedges around the
Exposition Grounds. and concludes in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

OF George w. Russell, Katherine lyman
Ilinltson, Lndy Gregory, Douglas Hyde
ni1d others. Stephen Gwynn, NJ. r.,
writes OF tho wilo fellowship or tho
Celtic revival nnd X. b. Beach COM
1nents clevcrly on the modern pace In
the novel. Edith RI. Brown, concludes
TINT current fiction mnlgns society and
Ammo NJ Tcarlo's travel sketch TN Old
Tot,,alno" is Illustrated with pictures
OF loclhcs and Chenoncenux.