davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers: in Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate Of JANE WILSON. de-
ceased. order Of Notice of Hearing
Petition for Allowance Of Final Ac.
counts. Distribution and Discharge On
reading and filing the petition and ac.
counts Of JANE LISHMAN MORE, ex-
ocutrix of the last will and testament
OF Jane Wilson. deceased, wherein she
asks to be allowed SG0S0.ij and she
charges herself with SGS02.O2, and asks
that the same may be examined and
approved. and that final order may
be made of distribution of the prop
Crty remaining In her hands to the per-
sons thereto entitled, and discharging
her and her surcties from all further
responsibility as such cNccutriX, II Is
ordered that MONDAY. the nth day
of March. a. ID. 1907, at . o'clock "a.
M. before the Judge Of said court at
the court room of the said court at Ho
nolulu, Island of oahu. be and the
same hereby Is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition and
accounts. and that all persons inter
ested may then and there appear and
show cause. II any they have, why the
same should not be granted. and may
present evidence AS to who are enti
tied to the said property. And that
notice of this order. in Ne English
language. be published In hie Evening
Rulletin newspaper printed and pub
lished In Honolulu once week, for
three successive weeks. the last pub
| hcatiOn to be not less than two weeks
previous to the time therein APPOINTED
Tor said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu. this 2nd day -
February, 1905
lSigncdb
| ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR,,
Second Judge Circuit Court First
Circuit.
| Attest
(Signed) j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk First Circuit Court.
Cecil Brown, attorney for eXecutriX
3GO6-Feb. 2, 8, l6, 30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
KAuHI SEWER To
Be FINISHED soon
Two Months More May
See Completion
Of Work

Assistant Superintendent Of Public
Works Rowland states that work on
the Kalihi sewer Is progressing rapid
~. The sewer is now completed TO
within 500 feet of King street and by
the early part Of next week will have
crossed King street to the mauka side.
The makai end Of the work, where
the outrall Is to be located, will be
commenced soon, and II Is expected
that within two months the entire sew.
or will be- finished and ready for use.
The rain of yesterday and last night
did no material damage to the work
on the Nuuanu dam, according to a
statement made this morning by As.
sistant superintendent of Public
Works Rowland. It necessitated the
stopsng Of the pumps and the mel,
were put to work down in the creek
bed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
ROOSEVELT DOESN'T
CARE RAP ABOUT EN-

4. = 4. 4. !. :: = = 4. :. . 4 + = !. + 4
4 Governor Carter, In announcing I:
= the contamination Of the Lanai :
:. lana exchange. exhibits the fol. I.
: lowing letter from President Roo. Z.
:. sevelt 1t is Il reply TO the Gov Z
!. ernor's communication to the =
4: President regarding the Lanai .
!. lands matter. Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
The
Same
Fence

Immediately
after being re-
lievcd Of the
WEIGHT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
FOR RENT.

Houses on Young Street, Kinau
Street, Emma Square and kalfhi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
NEW = TO-DAY
CHUNG wAA LODGE, No. 4, x. of p.

Meets every second and last Tues.
day evening OF each month, at X. oi
z. Hall at 1880 o'clock.
Visiting brothers are cordially invit'
ed to attend.
YAP SEE YOUNG. &C.
SAMUEL. l.. WONG, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02

JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTiONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-02
The White IIouse,
Washington, oct 10, 1906.


!. Washington. Oct. 10, 1906. 4
:: My Dear Governor Carter:-- 4
:: Your letters are most interest. !
= ing. As regards the small islands ::
!. YOU make IL perfectly clear that ::
we must try To put them under I
& private ownership and under the ::
(. private ownership of some man ::
:: rich enough to take measures !:
:. which will prevent their being :!
= rendered absolutely uninhabit. ::
I. able by defofestation and the ::
!. drying up of the water. | do not I
: care rap what the politicians I
: say about you. still less what !
1. they say about your course. You I
: are doing all right. and you can ::
Z: be certain of my unqualified sup. ::
= port.
:: Sincerely yours,
= THEODORE ROOSEVELT. I
: Hon. Geo. Il. Carter, ::
:: Governor of Hawaii.
!: Honolulu. Hawaii. 4
q a q a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

country from France that the Cross OF
the Legion of Honor has been awarded
to Mr.. IL. C. ChatfieldT Taylor in consld-
Grafton of his services to French lterar-
ture through his recently published Nbiog-
raphy of "Aioere" GDuffield & Company.
Mr.. Chatfield- Taylor has long been
student of French literature, and In the
course OF preparation for his life OF
Moliere made a protracted residence IN
Paris. Extensive researches, in which tho
author bad the assistance of jules Clare
tie, director OF the Comedie Franchise.
and Leopold Mabileau, director Of the
Musee Social, were made on behalf or
the volume, and Georges Monvai keeper
of the archives of the Coincide trin-
case, put in the priceless original cos
tunes and properties of the house OF
Moliere at the disposal of the biographer
and his illustrator.
Mr.. Chatfeld- Taylor Is graduate OF
Cornell University, from which he holds
the degree Of ID A and 4. b. He has
already been decorated by the French
government with the order OF an Officer
de INSTRUCTION Publique, an honor sell
dom accorded to foreigners. and only
once or twice conferred on an American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
THE WISDOM OF BENJAMIN FRANK
LIN. Edited by John J.. Murphy.
Published by Brentano, New York

City. sl.o0.
With the persistence that is charac-
teristic of all good things, collection
of the sayings of Benjamin Franklin
arose on the surface from the 1lotsam
ana jetsam of the Christmas literary
season.
Just as COON as the day they were
written, full OF the shrewdness and
worldly wisdom this old philosopher &C
cumulated IN his career, the man of to-
day can use these common sense talks
for guidance in his business life and
be the better for 1t.
Issued in the simple but elegant bind
ing that the public recognizes as "Bren-
tano's Wisdom Series" the book looks
good within and without.
This little volume follows THE Wis
dom of Oscar Wilde" and THE Wisdom
of Robert Louis Stevenson" and on the
title page declares itself as reflections
and observations on men and events.
not included in Poor Richards Alma
nae" In an appreciative introduction.
the editor, Mr.. Murphy, says of Frank
lin: "Flattered, feted and cajoled as
few men have been, he never lost his
hold upon the realities of life, but al
ways saw the man beneath the robe OF
Office" A splendid summing up of the
| character of Il public man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
LILIES THAT TESTER AND LOVES
TENDENCIES. Edited by William
Peel. Published by Brentano, New

York City s1.0O.
shown this season in the literary Offer
ings from Brentano's. One of the finest
editions that We have seen of Lambs
Tales from Shakespeare" comes from
their press, and now a slim little VOL
ume presents itself, made up of two
brief plays, which are reircarnations
of the old dramas. "Arden of Favers-
ham" and the love episode from Ed
ward the Third" These are gener-
ally, attributed to Shakespeare, and
certainly remind one of the rhythm of
his other work which appeared about
that time
Both plays deal with the story Of
unlawful love. but between the two
heroines. Alice Arden and the Countess
of Salisbury, there is great gulf fixed,
as impossible for the one as for the
other.
Alice Arden walked the broad way
not with the timorous step of the half
repentant woman who would turn back
If she could, but with the unfalterinS
tread of the individual who has de-
liberately chosen, The wife of an Eng
lish gentleman, sheltered and pam
pered, truly a fostering lily.
But, like the sudden lifting of dark
cloud We turn these heavy pages and
find the sunshine that falls over the
scene of the love episode between King
Edward and the Countess Of Salisbury,
In the gardens of her home. The beau
titul influence she exerted over her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

contains Commander Peary's FIRST and
exclusive account OF his record brcals-
ing Arctic expedition. Captain Mahon
gives an excellent picture in Our
Navy Before the Civil War" his article
being full of interesting anecdotes and
personalities. u. s. Martin writes OF
New York by night. and DR.. II. c. Nc
COOK tells about the remarkable corr
ducs of a member of remarkable
spider family. NJ. Maeterlinck cites
many instances to prove his theory
In regard to the intelligence OF flowers,
and w. L. Alden gives very ANUS
ing sketch of "P'Smith OF Pnvia." In
the collection OF short stories for the
month. the following writer's are rep
resented: Mary Tracy Earle. Pcrcival
Gibbon, Gwendolyn Overton. Rose
Young, Lawrence Mott. Mrs. Henry
Dudeney, Roy Norton, Margaret Cam
cron.
The editorial for. tho January num-
Der OF The World To-day IL entitled
TO He'll With Such a Law" Tho
events OF tho month turn on The
Presidents Message 1.-THE Currency
Reform" The Japanese and Califor-
MA" THE Presidents Position"
China and Opium" "a Practical Joke
on German Militarism." The English
Schooi-Teachers Visiting America. :"
The Religious World" with its many
questions of interest Writer'S for this
issue are La Sale A. Maynard r. q.
Moorhead. c. II. ForbesL Lindsay.
Charles NJ. Harvey, w. E. Williams,
Henry S. Burrage. Nevin o. Winter,
! David A. Gates, James NJ. Campbell,
Dexter G. Whittlnghiil. James William
Pattison, Willard French. Stephen
Cammett. Alfred Gradewitz. Walter J..
Fleming, C. II. Mark. and John Nell
son.
The first number of tho TaylorTrot-
wood Magazine, an amalgamation OF
Bob Taylors Magazine ard Trotwood's
Monthly. has badc Its appearance Its
! frontispiece Is a reproduction from q
portrait of General Lee on Traveller
It's table OF contents includes 'Capa-
bility." a Sonnet Chapter XVI. OF
[ "Historic Highways of the South"
I How Ole Wash Got Rid OF His Motf-
ers-in-Law.' Chapter XVI of the HIS
| tory of the Halls" and THE Measure
OF a Man. a serial story, by John
Trotwood Moore: Robert Edward Lee"
Sentiment and Story. The Paradise
OF Fools" by Robert l.. Taylor; Some
Beautiful Women of the South. and
Colonial Footprints" by j. K. Col
Inns: "some Southern Writers" Kate
| Alma organ: "fwelgth Night Revels."
Jane Field Baskin Is Uncle Abraham'a
Sermon" John NJ. Kelly; 'The Story
! Of the Year-Gifts," Robert w. Neal;
The Shadow of the Altacoa." serial,
by Thornwell Jacobs: THE Race Prob
| lem" James II. Branch; "Remns," l..
d. McCord; Napoleon Anna Erwin,
| Woods; Books and Authors" Lillian
Kendrick Byrn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

LIFE AND SAYINGS OF, SAM Z. JUN r,''.
BY Evangelist Walt Holcomb. Pub-
lIshed by j. L. Nichols & Company,
OF Atlanta, and sold IN Richmond by
the Rev r. 3. Beadles, sc
Mr.. Holcomb has been assisted In
writing the story Of the life OF the Rev.
sam p, Jones by his wife, Mrs. Jones.
He has had the privilege In his work
of culling here and there from the rich
store of clippings accumulated by Mrs.
Jones during thirty-nve years
AS the time for tho issuance OF TINS
volume has been limited owing to the
announcement of other unauthorized
biographies, it has appeared as a plain,
simple narrative of q LIES work, and,
as such, Is in accordance with the de-
sires OF him about whom 1t is written.
The author. Mrs. Holcomb, says: In
the preparation OF this work, We have
used a great deal of valuable material
that has appeared in the public press
at different times. However. 1t VIII be
entirely new to the readers OF today,
The publishers add the following
note: "The narrative contains in this
volume is told rs much as possible In
Mr.. Jones's Language, and from Mrs.
Jones's viewpoint, and that of their CO.
worker, Mr.. Holcomb.'
AS. Mr. Jones has preached many
times in Richmond, those VINO neard
him here and remember him through
the force and power of his personality
and his cvangelistic work, cannot tait
to be Interested in the first authorita-
tive publication relating TO MS IRE ana
his work book in which tho col
Elaboration of his wife and his friend
must of necessity produce correct
and accurate account, that can for such
re asons be thoroughly commended to
the reading public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

The cover page of the National Maya
cine Is designed by F. S. Manning. Con-
trbutors to the magazine are: Joe Mitch
ell Chapple, Charles Warren Stoddard.
Lalia Mitchell. C. G. Johnston. Miriam
Shelly, Charles Mclivaine, f. Binney de
Forest, Roberta McWilliams e. C. Smith,
Mary Humphrey. Kate Resucaux, John
vavasour Noel f. r. Weir. Edward VIII
bur Mason. Anne Talbot Richardson. May
Stranathan, Louise Cam Ranum and c.
w TYLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

king, who literally camo to love and
remained to pray, is well told.
Mr. william Pool, the editor of these
plays, Ia the director OF the Elizabethan
stage society, and with the cunning
hand of the dranatist has placed side
by side two women differing so strong
ly In character that the reader seems
to see black line drawn by an un-
seen hand parting with unerring accu-
racy the ways Of these two women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Magazines.

In the North American Review
for January 4th, Mark Twain. in the
IX. chapter of his Autobiography, has
some lively comments on Secro-
tary Roots lines policy. Other writer's
are: DIR. l.. l. Zamenhof, Yves Guyot,
osborne Eowes, A Catholic Priest. Pro-
lessor J. ". Garner. James Huneker'
Carlyon Berairs, r. N: Eugene Smith.
Gertrude Anterior, ]. Boyd Thatcher, AL
van f. Sanhorn.
The EDITORS diary talks about the rela-
ton of spinsters to the Interstate Com
merce Act, touches on American manners
and recommends an American Esperanto
Society.
In Ainslees for February the novlette
"Candace," by Mrs. Anna A. Rogers Is
a story of the American navy. Horace
Annesley Vachell begins what promises
10 be n novel Of unusual power called
.qler Son" other notable stories are:
The Irresistible Force by JACQUES Fu-
trelIe. and "Theophilus, the Diplomat,
by Joseph c. Lincoln.
Mr.. Crittenden Marriotts new novel,
'"rhe Man Who Was Buried opens the
February Popular. George Bronson ROW
ard. in the Popular. has novelette, deal
ing with the cupidity and cunning OF the
Japanese. 1t is a timely story, coming
MS 1t does at the moment when the Japs
are absorbing SO much attention IL Y
not only an excellent story, we'll told and
exciting, but it is faithful picture OF the
Japanese at close range and no one Is
more fitted to present such n picture than
Mr.. Bronson Howard who served az war
CORRESPONDENT In the Far East. and was
for some time commissioned officer
in the Chinese army.
A special illustrated magazine, entitled
prosperous Washington and Its Re
Sources" has just been Issued by the
Seattle acknowledgements. The magazine
is by far the handsomest and most COM
prehensive work of its kind ever issued
in the Northwest, being a complete re-
view of the various industries and re-
sources of the State. descriptive articles
OF cities and the unlimited advantages
offered those who desire to seek a home
in this great and prosperous State.
The magazine consists OF 100 pages.
with cover pages In colors. The first
cover page Is a special design in fine
colors and is a specimen OF highest art.
The book Is printed on high-quality boo;
paper made especially to order for this
edition. The descriptive matter is ac-
companied by over $50 new and attrac-
tive illustrations and in mechanical and
typographical appearance the book is
equal to the best work produced on the
largest metropolitan magazines.
The compilation of this magazine has
been In progress by the st-Intelligencer
for several months. ana evervthin" rer-
tanning to the progress and development
of Neutrality-suspicious. Notwithstanding,
agriculture, manufacturing. etc.-and to
i her cities, Is covered thoroughly and in
detail TO tho business interests Of the
State and the various cities it will prove
a most valuable work.
Among tho contributors to the maya
zine are Governor Albert f. Mead, ]. G..
Rathbun. Sam f. Nichols, Secretary OF
State: Ex-Governor John II. McC;rav Will
i liam Hickman Moore. Mayor OF Seattle.
and many other prominent business and
professional men of the State. The price
NJ tbo pnornzino iS 81 cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

than forty years, his daughter presents
the story of his life to the public, teelihe
that tho time has surely come when her
fathers name should be cleared from
the shadow of the accusation resting
on It,
The book is not only most interesting,
INT contains a great deal that has not
been hitherto published, and that bears
upon an important era in American
history
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

In tho February Deineator. Fred
Thompson, IN an article called "Fooling
the Public" the growth of the big show
is described '"rhe Making of a Charm
ing Woman" is discussed by an old beau.
Elizabeth NJ. Rhodes tells women how
to order in restaurant Winefred Fales
furnishes timely suggestions for a valen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

tine cotllon. and DR.. Anna NJ. Galbraith
writes interestingly on "The Care OF the
Complexion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

. . ! i
TIE frontispicce of Harper's Bazar
is drawn by Clarence u. Underwood to
illustrate Elizabeth Stuart Phelpss
novel, 'Walled In" Interesting cons
tributions to tho Bazaar arc "The Social
Pace" by Bishop Potter, OF New forK;
"Some conversations of Splnsterhood,
by Anne O'Hagan; ~ he Bridge Across
the Years." by Eleanor II. Porter, and
"Orlginal Entertainments" and Mid
winter Menus" by Anna Wentworth
Sears and Josephine Grcnier Other
writers and illustrators are clarence
1yrmy Henry James, Constance john
son. Harriet Prescott Spofford. Sarah
Guernsey Bradley, Flora Mcdonald
thompson, James Hcrbert Morse, MARI
olivier, Ethel Rose, Guy Rose. A, NJ.
Cooper Martha Gutter, Hslen Landon,
s. q. Coster. Anna Ogden. IT., A. Lii;
rell, "A, y. Walker, G, III, Grant, H. II,
shaver, and George Harvey,
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

In the February number OF Sue
cess Magazine is q very good article by
Samuel Merwin. entitled. putting tho
Lobbyists on the Square" 1t has the
subtitle. What Charles Mccarthy, with
a Brogue. a Phi. p. and an Idea Has Been
Able to Accomplish in Wisconsin" 1t is
timely, and has TO do with a newly es-
tabl!shed department OF the Wisconsin
State Legislature, which Is OF such prac-
teal benefit to legislators-to the undo
ing Of the schemes OF lobbyists-tha
other State Legislatures have adopted
the plan or rare. about to do go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

A serial by Mrs. Wharton, "rhe Fruit
CT the Tree" reaches an interesting
climax in Scrlbners Magazine for Feb
ruary. General Alexander's account OF
the Movement Against Petersburg" i.
written with the full knowledge of q
veteran engineer; "Invention in Lit
crature" is characteristic contribu-
ton from Brander Matthews, and An.
drew j. Stone describes the manner
CT "Elunting the Great Alaskan Bear"
with full illustrations. The frontis-
piece in color is drawing by Charles
Wellington Furlong to illustrate his
graphic account of the work of 1.-THE
White Fathers of North Africa" Tk:
short stories of the magazine include
"A Goth,' by Thomas Nelson Page;
Ellis Other Engagement" by DR.. Hen
ry van Dyke: 1.-THE Aide-de- Camp" b.
Mary r. s. Andrews; "Chinapods," by
A. NJ. Davies Ogden THE Lady Ro-
wena," by Robert Emmett MacAlarney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Won Cross of Legion Of Honor.
Word has Just been received Ia this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

r.1rr AND SAYINGS OF. SAM P. JONES.
nv Evangelist Walt Holcomb. Pub
lIshed by j. L. Nichols & Company,
81 Atin,1ta and gold In fRichmonu by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

THE JOURNAL OF AMERICAN HIS
TORY. Edited by Francis Trevel-
yam Miller. From Associated Pub
liahnra Of Annnrinnx 1lnnnrdu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

1t was Mr., AleXander's good fortune
to be an active and, as those In the
command we'll knew, u distinguished par
events, and he has told his story as only
a sharer of the fray and cultured man
could do. The book will certainly remain
/ us one of the standard works on Mosby
\ and his men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Leading articles for the February issue
of Outing Magazine are From Beyond
the Cap by G. I. Revere; THE Lost
Frontier" by Emerson Hough; "Osceoia.
the Chief of the Seminoles' bv Lynn T.
sprague, and THE Long Labrador Trail"
by Dillon Wallace. John Burroughs writes
Interestingly OF Take Natural History
in this issue.
In the February Bohemian. Miles Brad
ford is the author OF "a Culinary Call OF
the Wild" and Viola Allen gives a
pen pictures of MY Yesterdays" and
Jules i. Goodman contributes an article
on "The Younger D4amatists of America"
The frontispiece for Everybody's is an
illustration to accompany Our Industrial
Juggernaut." written by Arthur B. Reeve.
Other contributors for the month are:
Nancy Byrd Turner. VIII Irwin. George
Barr Baker Vernon Howe Bailey. Mary
Horton Worse. Thomas W. Lawson. Ar
thur strngcr. Theodore Waters. William
NJ. Fullerton. Ellen Paine Huling. Cata-
lima Paez, w. j. Henderson. Jack Lon
don. r. II. Little, Mary Richardson and
Johan Barrett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

The second in Mr.. Sigismond de IVA
nowski's series of "Heroines of Fiction
and Poetry" is an exquisite concep-
ton of Jane Eyre. in color work, form
ing the frontispiece Of the February
Century. Another color page of this
number of the magazine Is The Valen-
tine" by Charles D. Hubbard. Other
illustrative and artistic work includes
Portraits of Longfellow and Joaquin
Miller. Moschowitz's Mother and
Child" and Timothy Coles wood en-
craving of Ell Greco's painting. The
Stripping of Christ Many pages of
the Century are given to Washing
ton. Lincoln and Longfellow interests;
Professor w. NJ. Sloane gives his mem
cries of an interview with Won Moltke.
in which the field marshal paid a glow
ing tribute to Washington. Francis
LeBaron INDUCES in pleasant reminis
cences of 1.-THE Washington Craigie-
Longfellow House," and Myrta Lock-
EFT Avary tells the story of "a Lincoln
Souvenir in the South"
The fiction of the February Century
is of kind to keep one awake into
the wee, sma' hours. 1.-The Shuttle" car
ries Mrs. Burnetts latest and most
fascinating heroine. Betty, to Stornham
Court, and tells of what she finds there
after the years Of Rosalie's unexplain-
ed separation from home and friends.
A. E. w. Masons Running Water"
grows in intensity of interest. and
Stewards "a Race on the Mississippi"
racy and vigorous and full of color.