davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
Dan Cupid.

!. A pleasant feature Of the Congress
slonai parties that make Journeys
abroad is the fact that Dan Cupid seems
always to be passenger. He went to
the Philippines. and three matches re-
suited. Mr. Longworth, of Ohio; Mr..
Cochran. 81 New York, and MI sher-
'firences insuring their happiness for
life iife'g And now the steamer Blueeheris
no sooner docked on herreturn with the
Cannon party from the West Indies than
the engagement OF two of the company
is announced What. Is 1t that makes
love the prevailing and compelling topic
at SUCH times? Does q discussion OF
.Unclo SAINTS new RESPONSIBILITIES lead
to It? Or does the delightful imprls-
onn,ent on shlpboard explain It? What
ever the explanation, the fact exists
and 1t may result in making such trips
exceedingly popular, me ouriosity q
may come to overshadoW everything
selse--W ashington Star,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
TO FAR AWAY CHINA.
Missionary Starts on Long Jour
neY to Rescue Heathen.
Special to Tho Timea.pIsoatch.

lSpcCInI 10 l00 llIHeAsl)l9pAtCn.l
RUSTBURG,. VA, April 2O.-Rev.
Ernest l. Peerman. OF tho Methodist
Episcopal Church South, who has re-
Gently been appointed missionary to
Songdo. Korea, left here on the noon
train Monday for San Francisco, from
which port he Will sail on the 23d Inst.
for Kobe. Japan, and thence he will go
to his appointed field. A few days be-
fore his departure Mr.. Peerman was
met here at the home OF his brother,
Mr.. e. G. Peerman. by his sister. Mrs.
William S. Holland, OF Windsor, and
his brother. Mr.. Robert L. Peerman. OF
Danville. and a family reunion was
held.
Mr.. Peerman was born at Rustburg,
Va. February Z, 1874. He Is gradu-
ate of Randolph-Macon College and
Vanderbilt University. He Joined the
Virginia Conference in November, 1896.
He has served as pastor at Accomac
Courthouse, Berlin, Md, and Floyd
Street Danville, Va.
He is n strong young man, deeply
pious, sweet-spirited and humble, and
thoroughbred for his LIES
work. Hio many friends will pray for
his safety and for the Divine blessing
upon his labors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
ABINGDON SOCIAL

ABINGDON. VA. April 2o.-Mr Leon
Palmer left this week for his first
Southern tour in the interest OF large
overall factory OF New York. ar. Pal
his territory will include Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia
Dr.. Eaniel Trigg, of Johnson City,
was In town few days this week.
Captain and Mrs. +. S. Robertson
have returned from visit to Alexan-
dria and Washington.
Misses Margaret and Grace Bunting.
of Bristol. and Miss Mary Burrough, of
Chase City, Va. were the guests OF
Miss Hattie Palmer few DAYS this
week.
Mr.. Robert Hughes. Jr.. of Norfolk
left Friday for his home. after weeks
stay in town.
Mr.. w. s. Whiting returned from
n business trip to Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Hansie Norvell, of Mississippi.
is the guest OF Misses Margaret and
Estelle Penn.
Bishop Coadjutor Tucker conducted
services at the Episcopal Church in
this place Tuesday evening.
DR.. r. Y. Lancaster Is In Marion. at
tending the spring session of Abingdon
Presbytery.
Judge Hutton Is also present as a
delegate from this church
Miss Mamie Byrd Trigg left We'd
nesdny for Richmond. where she Will
be tho. guest for several weeks of
Mrs. a. P. Wilmer. From Richmond
she VIII go to Norfolk and other points.
Miss Madge White left Wednesday
for Richmond. where she will be
guest OF Miss Ella Cooke. Miss White
will later go on to Jamestown. where
she will act as hostess in the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy Building on
the goth Of May.
Mrs W. f. Mingea returned this
week from visit to Mrs George
Slauson. in Baltimore.
Mr.. T. P. Trigg left for Richmond
Wednesday night.
Mr. Mcneil. secretary OF the Y NJ
c. a., spent several days in town this
week in the interests of his work. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
LOUISA, VA. April 20.-Alrs. J. Q.
Rhoads, who has been quite sick, is
Improving.
Mrs. Nathan Crawford left to-day to
Join her husband. who has located at
Alberene. Albemarle county.
Miss Anna Thompson, her brother,
Mr.. Chas. Thompson. and their neph-
ew. Mr.. Ellis. are stopping at the Hoo
old home at Thompson's CROSSROADS
and expect to locate here.
Miss Letha Riney, OF Gordonsville.
will take tho place OF her sister. Mrs.
Clarke as night operator for the Bell
Telephone here.
Miss Lizzie Flanagan. who has
been visiting friends in Baltimore for
some time. is expected home this week.
Miss Elise Boiling. graduate nurse
of Richmond. has been visiting friends
here this week.
Miss Ellen Goss, who has been spend
ing some time with her aunts. Miss
Kent and Mrs. Voolfolk, left for Rich
mond to-day.
Mr.. John Mccue, OF Richmond, spen.
Tuesday with his family here.
Miss Ellen Kent, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Justice White, Of
Washington, returned to her home
here Wednesday.
Some of our louisa people are pre-
pairing to take cottages for the sea-
son near Jamestown. SO as to attend
the exposition.
Mr.. Henry Hitter. who has been so
III. Is greatly improved.
Mrs. Jessie Porter with her daughter,
Mrs. George Black, will lease this az
ternoon for st. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Porter's
VI
company them.
Mrs. John D. Sawler. Of Keswick,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Leon Levy. here. left to-day to visit
her sister, Mrs. Everett Perkins, in
Roanoke.
Miss Norma Ashby. OF Culpeper, is
visiting Miss Janet Bibb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

season is over and the year in this line
OF sport has been most enjoyable, vet
there are other things to take Its place.
The bridge Club" has started on its
joyable as ever. Tho first meeting Of
the season was held at SLEEPY Hollow"
the home of Dr. Ingersoll, where Mrs.
Carridine entertained most charmingly.
elected: Mrs. John Sawyer, PRESIDENT;
Mrs. George Houghton, vice-presfdent:
Mrs. II. E. Magruder, secretary and
treasurer.
talned at "Glenmorc'' on Wednesday
afternoon OF this week. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Magruder were host and hostess,
assisted by Miss 1ngersoll and Mrs.
Carridine.. Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin. Mr.,
and Dr. Ingersoll were all elected mems
bers Of the club. After q most spirited
game the guests were sur sump nu y
Miss fiss'0 1ngersoil Mrs. carrldine, MISS
Richards, Dr.. and Mrs Thurman Mrs.
Rankin, Misses Rankin. Miss Fannie
Long, Mr.. Everett, Mrs. Robbins. Mr..
Murray Boocock and Mr. and Mrs, Ma
The Keswick Hunt Club Is the proud
chimney. which has Just been added to
the clubhouse, It VIII e aadi beauty ana
make winter entertaining a joy:
The naighborhood is all exc!temsnt
over the coming Horse SHOW, the date
having been set for May 18th. Great
things are promised. a ladies' class
has been added this year. and several
crack lady riders of the KesWick Club:
will make their debut on the tan bark"
at this show
Mrs. John Sawyer is visiting in
Louisa.
Mrs. Murray Boocock, Is visiting in
Washington, where she has gone to at.
tend the meeting of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Miss Grace Anthony, who has been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Bernard S. Horne. VIII soon return
to her home in Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

as the guest of Mr.. Alfred Withers.
During his stay Mr.. Mcneil delivered
q pleasant address to tho young ladies'
OF Stonewall Jackson Institute.
Mr.. Wyndham r. Robertson, of Plas-
terco. spent few days In town this
week
Invitations hre out FOR the gradua-
ting recital OF Miss Annie Kathleen
Byrd and Miss Leolah Virginia Saund-
ers on April 26th at Martha Washing
ton College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
A Prize for a Song.

prize OF 5000 Is offered for q good
Yale song, Eli Ell Eli-Eel and "Boola
Boola," being presumably too undigni-
fed. II money would buy song we
might have national anthem instead
of Hobson's choice between some weak
verses set to God Save the King"
English stole 1t, and THE Star-Span-
gled Banner" which no one but pro-
fessionals can sing. Yale is no worse
OFF than her ancient foe. Fair Har-
ward" Is set to "Oh. Believe Me II All
Those Endearing Young Charms" The
songs really sung In college are either
old German favorites or tho latest
trash from musical comedies.-New
York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
KESWICK

Especial to The Times Dispa.chl
KESWICK. VA, April 20.-Despite
the continued cold weather keswick So
ciety has put on its spring clothes and
started out on the round of gaieties
for the summer. While the hunting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
LOUISA, VA.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LOUISA, VA. April 20.-Alrs. J. Q
Rhoads. who has been quite sick, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21

Insurance and Other Kings.
"The exiled bourbons forgot nothing
and learned nothing"
1T was not so with the insurance
kings. They forgot everything and
learned heap."-Washington Herald.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Of the Midway Mines and Town Com.
pany.
For the year ending December 81.
1906. Property located in Nye county
State Of Nevada.
Receipts for 1906 . No,o
Disbursements for 1906 ....S1.241 s.
o. A. ERDMAN,
Secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04
CAPITAL NEWS STORE,

Stationery, magazines, etc. Best
up-todate map Of Nevada now on
sale. King street opposite Capitol,
west side. Phone GAL. Mrs. K. A..
Raftice. II.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04
DICK BRIGHTS

The resort has been thoroughly f1e.
ted up for the coming Of the legisla-
ture and aims to maintain the same
high standard that 1t has always main.
tanned whether the legislature Is here
o not
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04

E. L. BALLARD,
Secretary.
f25.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Of the Wellington-Goldfield Mining
Company.
For the year ending December 81,
1906. Property located in Nye county
State of Nevada.
Receipts for 1906 .......... None
Disbursements for 1906 ....$ 1,347 S.
r. r. FISK,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04

The Manhattan Midas Mining Conn.,
pan
For the year ending December 81,
1906. Property loo ted in Nye coun.
~, late of Nevada.
Receipts for 1906 None
Expended on property, 1906 $2003.0 '
U. A. ERDNAN,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Wellington Association.
For the year ending December 81
1906. Property located in Nye county
State Of Nevada.
i'eeeipls LOT 1915 .......... None
Disbursements, 1906 $3.50 90
o. A. ERDMAN,
Secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04

Christensen e Goodwin, Managers,
By c. w. CHRISTENSEN.
CHAS. e. w. CHAMBERS,
Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24

festival hall at st. Louis, is complete and
is about the only building belonging to
the exposition company of which that
can be said. However, the states ex-
hibit building is nearly completed and
another week will see all of the exhibits
in place. The IT, S. government build
ing was complete on the opening day, as
was also the building of the Smithsonian
institute
If any Paw Pawites are contemplating
a trip to the sunny south" this summer
my advice would be to wait until after
the first of August, if possible, because
by that time everything will be in run
ming order and Virginia will welcome
you with open arms. The various state
buildings are along the water front and
one may sit on the shady porches and
watch the small crafts and torpedo
boats circling around the warships and
the crowd of bathers in the surf, for
bathing is to be one of the chief amuse-
ments for the tired exposition visitors
this summer.
What in Chicago was the Midway"
in st. Louis "the Pike" and in Portland d
1.-The Trail" is here called the "War
Path" and if one cares to dig up the
tomahawk and venture forth on this
mile long street of frivolity a rousing
good time is guaranteed. From the old
time shows such as The Landing at
Jamestown, the NJ onitor and Merrimac,
to the real live, up to date things in the
shape of Little Egypt, Streets of Con-
stantinople and Asia there is one round
of pleasure, and your not supposed to
let one serious, solemn thought enter
your head, if you do you are in danger
of being scalped by the Powhatan guards.
| presume that the attraction will be
the Beauty show. They claim to have
% Persian beauties Gagged up and on ex-
hibition. But you will have to find out
the truth for yourself, | don't know.
Come to jamestown il you can. You'll
like the trip, the people and nearly ev-
erything, in fact, except the high prices,
and you have to expect that, because
the people down here only have an ex-
position every 300 years and they have
to get all they can out of the people
while they have them here handy
MILTON DoUD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
EVENTS Of A LOCAL NATURE.
Happenings of the Past Week in
Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.

Joe Sherman spent Sunday 10 Kalam-
azoo.
Miss Una Mackellar has been i'll the
the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Riggs of Allegan was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Bridger OF Hartford spent
Sunday in the city.
u. H. Hinckley of Kalamazoo was in
Paw Paw last Thursday.
A. NICole OF Chicago visited his par
ents here the first of the week.
Mrs. Peter McKelar and daughte r
spent last Friday in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Otto and daughter of Wyandotte,
Mich, ale visiting Mrs E. NJ. Darling.
The Every Friday club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Chas Koester today.
Harold Spicer returned last Thursday
from an extended business trip to st.
Louis, Mo.
Col d. Anderson of Berlamont spent
the first OF the week with his son, Judge
Anderson, and family.
The ice on water pals was blue Tues
day morning but did not compare with
the azure tint of the fruit grower who
looked at it,
There will be regular convocation Of
Paw Paw chapter No. a. K. A. M. this
! (Friday) evening Work in r. A. de.
gree and banquet after work.
Mrs. c.. G. Strowbridge has moved
her millinery goods into the Allen build
ing on east Main street, The family
will also occupy the rooms above the
store.
Mrs. &. w. Beck, who has been clerk
ing in Sellick's store the past year, had
faintng spell last Thursday. She re-
ceived several bruises, but is better at
this writing.
Attorney A. j. Stevens entertained j
w. Anderson, former classmate from
Pittsburg, Pa, the first of the week.
Mr.. Anderson was recently admitted to
the bar in Pennsylvania.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24

Chas. Roach of Detroit spent Monday
in Paw Paw.
G.. F. Merrill was in South Haven
Tuesday on business.
Miss Edith Rood left Thursday for
Chicago to visit relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Harrison of Bloomingdale
is visiting her sister, Mrs. M l.. Decker.
Chas. Stevens of South Bend, Ind,
visited his mother here the first of the
week.
VIM. Killefer is attending the grand
chapter, h. A. M. at Port Huron this
week.
Mrs. j. NJ Pratt of New York city is
visiting her parents, COL and Mrs. A. D.
Rood.
Mrs Bert Bennett and Miss Beach of
Lawton were calling on Paw Paw
friends Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Payne ard family
have moved into their new home on
north Kalamazoo street
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brdger of Hart
ford are now settled In their new home
opposite the court house.
Advertised letters: Clement Cleland,
j. b Coulburn, II. w. Leech, John Nc
Intyre, n Y. SAINT, Mrs. Kittie Cornell.
Anyone having second hand wheel,
in good condition which they will sell
cheap, would do we'll to see Dibble &
Salisbury.
The Paw Paw high school team will
play the Kalamazoo high school team at
Athletic park Paw Paw, next Tuesday
at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Collins of Wash
ington, d. c., will be in Paw Paw for a
few weeks. Mr. Collins is connected
with the U. s. census department.
We are informed that the right of
way has nearly all been secured for the
Benton Harbor and Paw Paw electric
line and something will be doing soon.
II. M. Olney of Hartford was in Paw
Paw, Wednesday, to attend the meeting
OF the directors of the First National
bank, of which Mr.. Olney is president,
Xenia b. Mason has accepted the po-
sition of assistant principal in the high
school at Ashley, Mich. She is to be
congratulated on her success. She will
leave for her work about September l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24

Friday, April 26, 1907, marked the
Booth anniversary of the first permanent
white settlement on American soil, and
on that day the gates of the Jamestown
ter centennial exposition at Norfolk Va i,
were thrown open to the whole world.
The exposition grounds are delight
fully situated on the shore OF Hampton
Roads, the largest and safest harbor in
the world. Directly across the harbor
lies Fortress Monroe and the famous
Old Point Comfort. The grounds are
not as the name would suggest, on the
exact site of the first settlement, the
colony having been founded on James
town island about 30 miles up the James
river from the exposition. jamestown
exposition, as you know, was primarily
designed as a peace conference OF all
the naval powers of the world, and in
response to invitations issued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, there now lie at anchor
in Hampton Roads 90 or 20 war vessels
stretching III a double line from the ex-
position grounds to Old Point, bedecked
by day with thousand of flags and at
night brilliant with myriad electric
lights They are a sight to arouse every
ounce of patriotism in ones blood. There
are in this great international fleet rep
resentatlve boats from the navies of
England, Japan, Italy, Chile, France,
Germany, Brazil and several other for
eign countries. OF course the feet is
changing all the time. The German
boat sails tomorrow, | believe, and the
Austrian ships are expected today.
The exposition is as yet incomplete,
but if one will overlook this Incomplete
ness he will see underneath it all a
grandeur which far surpasses the st.
Louis exposition and the Chicago
Worlds fair. The buildings are nearly
all built of brick and terra Gotta, which
will be relief from the glaring white
buildings of former expositions. The
color scheme of the buildings combines
very pleasingly with the profusion Of
trees and Towering shrubs, while at the
present time the number and extent of
artisticalIy arranged tulip beds make
one recall the pictures of Holland.
The auditorium, which forms the CEN
ter of the picture, taking the place of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
PAW PAW LOSES TO LAWRENCE
Lawrence and Bangor will Contest
for County Champion hip
on Field Day.

Lawrence high school base ball team
came to Paw Paw last Saturday for the
second game of the series. The local
boys didn't have "look in,' and were
defeated by the fast Lawrence aggrega-
ton by a score of 13 to 3. This game
decided who would contest for the county
championship on Field Day, June l. The
contestants will be Lawrence and Ban
gor. Neither team having lost game
during the season to date. This is the
first season in years that Paw Paw has
not had winning high school team.
There are some individual stars on the
team, but the team work is poor and the
boys lack experience. Mather pitched a
fine game and with good support the re-
suit would have been different. Law
renee has one of the strongest high
school teams in the history of the school.
Their team work is excellent and every
man on the team is a ball player. They
go into the game with a dash and vim
that wins We have not seen Bangor
play, but one thing is certain, if they de-
feat Lawrence Field Day they will have
to play fast ball.
Summary of game: Base on balls
Lawrence /, Paw Paw !. Two base hits
Lawrence ,, Paw Paw 2. Double plays
Paw Paw l. Struck out-by Monroe 6,
Mather f. Passed balls-Nower >, Sowle
3. Hits Lawrence s, Paw Paw 4. Err
rors- Lawrence 6, Paw Paw H. Score
Lawrence l3 Paw Paw g. Batteries
Lawrence, Monroe and Mower; Paw Paw,
Mather and Sowle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
D|BBLE SHAVED BY STRANGER
Smooth Crook Steals Wheel In
Kalamazoo--Sells Same TO
Salisbury 81 Dibble.

On Thursday OF last week a stranger
claiming to be a cigar maker from Cleve-
land rode into Paw Paw on a fine new
Rambler Wheel He said he had ram
bled" from Cleveland to Paw Paw ia
search of some one in need of a first class
wheel. He did not have to look long.
Harry Salisbury wanted a new wheel
and readily made a bargain with the
stranger for the same, paying him the
modest sum of $1,000. Fred Dibble liked
the looks Of the wheel and induced Harry
to part with the same, paying him Sl00
for his bargain. On Saturday the agent
of the G. X. & S. r. h. at Kalamazoo
came to Paw Paw in search of a wheel
which had been stolen from him. He
looked Dibble's Rambler" over ar d
readily proved that it was his property
and Fred reluctantly parted with the
new purchase The boys decided that
hereafter they would patronize home
dealers. The owner of the wheel was a
courteous gentleman and paid the boys
half of the money they had expended in
the enterprise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24
Gobleville Misfts VS.. Paw Paw
YanniganS.

GObleVille MisfitS VS.. Paw Paw
YanniganS.
The Gobevile Misfits and Paw Paw
Yannigans struggled for supremacy on
the ball park Monday before q freezing
fans who tried to pull down the grand
stand, and ruptured the lining of their
lungs as they rooted indiscriminately for
both punches and treated the many err
rors with the same courtesy that they
did brilliant plays. Vet Kenyon kept
icicles broken off his nose by using his
megaphone voice continuously, Col
McCabe, the Irish comedian, lost his
voice and three cigars on the game.
The score was IL to s in favor of the
Yannigans.
Batteries -Yannigans, Jacobs, Down
ing, Clapp, Hutchins MIsfits McFel-
lin, Redding.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-24

AMW

For the blood, the old fashioned kind-composed of
Sulphur, Cream of Tartar and Moasses cents an
ounce. Try them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
PhlIomath Club

The eighth annual session of the Philo-
math club was commenced yesterday af-
ternoon with an informal gathering of
the members at the home oil. Mrs. H. III.
Becker 1711 Burlington avenue.
Primarily study club, the serious
work of the year was postponed until the
next meeting and yesterday was. given
over to a program of a social nature.
With the exception of Mrs. Morgan,
who is still in the north, the members
were all present and each contributed
pleasant "reminiscences from her sum-
mer's vacation, the whole forming most
delightful pot-pourri. Mrs. Becker, Mrs.
L.. c. Wood and Mrs. Charles L. Hub
bard, who with Mrs. Morgan compose
the program committee, served refresh
ments.
The membership of the Philomath club
includes Mesdames c. Milton Adams.
Russell Barber. 1T. III. Becker ]. b.
Brown, George B. Cash, r. e. Charles, F.
B. Crosier G. T. Crowell. E. w! Davies,
w. T. 4 Davies, C. s. DeLano, william
Eckert, Charles l.. Hubbard. M. b Jones,
]. Gregg Layne, l.. ]. Linkenbach, f. l..
Morgan, George Emmet Mullen, Luther
c. Wood and Miss Belle Crowell
The plan of work for the coming year
comprises the Bay View reading course
on England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales, and includes "England's Story"
by Eva March Tappan, Phi. D., History
of English Literature" William Edwards
Simmonds; England" John NJ Hall;
bay View, Magazine" ]. M. Hall.