davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
Fred c. MammsIs improving.

Fred c. Mammele, who was stricken
with paralysis some weeks ago is in.-
proving greatly. On wednesday after
noon at the Idle Hour Club. Mr.. Nam
mele pitched and won a game Of quolts
against one Of the best players among
the members Of the club.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
Frederick Alumni Organizes.
scfal "a THE EVENTNCz TOTrr,NT

FREDERICA. Del. May 2s-The
graduates of 1908 of the Frederica High
School. and those Of previous years,
have organized an Alumni Association,
and will hold their first annual meet
ing in the Town Hall on June 3. These
officers wer chosen: President, Miss
Emma Blades; secretary, Mrs. Howard
Moore; treasurer. Miss Nettie Fav-
niger
Evening journal., 1908-05-23
No Preaching at the New Church.

There win be no services tomorrow
at the New Church, corner Delaware
avenue and Washington street, on ac-
count OF the illness Of the pastor, the
Rev. George c. Dole Sunday school
viii be held as usual.
Evening journal., 1908-05-23

civilization and religion. we may con-
tinue to dwell In peace, happiness and
contentment. until the Cycle of Time
shall touch the border-land Of Etern-
ity."
Evening journal., 1908-05-23

Miss Grace Ross OF Harrington, is
spending a few days in this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
DENVER JUDGE HOLDS
BETTING IS GAMBLING
Bookmakers Lose Fight in District
Court and Are Given Time to Ap.
peal to Higher Tribunal.

Denver, June 19.-Judge Bliss OF the
district court, in the Overland race
track cases, today held that betting
on horse races is gambling and un-
lawful according to the statutes Of Co
dorado and that justices of the peace
have jurisdiction in prosecutions un'
der the law. He dissolved the writs
of prohibition issued against the jus.
tees who issued warrants for the
bookmakers. Judge Bliss allowed the
bookmakers until Tuesday to appeal
to the supreme court and until that
time no warrants will be issued.
The Overland Park management an
nounced this afternoon that there
would be no more racing at Overland
until the supreme court passed on the
question Of betting. This action Is
taken because Of the decision ol
Judge Bliss this morning,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
KEENE HORSE:
WINS SUBURBAN
Ballot, Carrying Top Weight. Romps
Home Winner in Most Classic
Event of Year.

Sheepshead Bay, n Y, June 49,.
James R. Keene, the veteran horse
man, this afternoon won his first Su-
burban handicap, when Ballot, flying
the colors Of his stable and carrying
top weight, 127 pounds, romped under
the wire a winner in the most classic
racing event of the year. st. James
was second and Fairplay third The
time was 1903.
The day was ideal for the race and
it is estimated that thirty thousand
persons witnessed the event. Fifteen
horses faced the starter and every
one of them was in fine fettle for the
contest, which was worth $4,000 to
the winner. Notter rode a magni1
cent race on Ballot who was a favor
ito at prohibitive odds.
The horses which started, together
with the jockeys and the weights they
had to carry were as follows:
Ballot, 127, Notter; Montgomery.
1872, Minner, Frank Gill 119, Lee;
Dandelion, 127, Shaw; Running Wat.
er, 115; Musgrave; Tourenne, Ill, Nc
Daniels; Gold Lady, 107. Shrieve; Ell
licott, 1O6, Brussell; Don Enrique, 1O5
Gilbert; King James, SO, Mccarthy
/ Dorante, 80, G. Burns; Master Rob.
ert, SO, Walsh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
LUKE {. WRIGHT
SUCCEEDS TAFT
New Secretary To
Assume Duties
'-::ly l
HF, Ic fR0M TENNESSEE
He IS FROM TENNESSEE
Retiring Chief of War De-
partment Handed in Re-
signation Today.

Washington, June 19.--Secretary OF
War William H. Taft will retire as a
member of President Roosevelt's cab
met on June 30th. He handed In his
resignation 10 the President today.
Almost immediately 1t was announced
from the White House that Luke Fl.
Wright, OF Tennessee, would be NAM
ed as his successor and that Wright
would assume his duties on July /.
Secretary Taft will spend the re-
manner of the month busily engaged
in disposing OF matters now pending
In the war department so as to leave
a clean slate for his successor. How.
ever it is known that he will leave
Washington in few days to attend
the thirtieth anniversary Of the Yale
class of '7S, with which he graduated,
He will be in New Haven Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF the com.
ing week.
While the secretary would not dis
cuss his plans for the future it is
known that after a brief rest he will
follow out the instructions Of his man
ayers and enter almost Immediately
upon his campaign for the presidency
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
New Committee Organizes.
FILiPlNoS PLEASED WITH
TRIUMPH OF OLD FRIEND

Manila, P. L., June 19.--Associated
Press bulletins conveyed to the people
OF the Philippines the first news Of the
nomination of Secretary Of War Taft
by the Republican convention. The
news, which was rapidly spread early
this morning In the newspaper extras
was generally received with interest
and qualification Scores Of cables Of
congratulations were started toward
Washington. There is strong per-
sonal note in the feeling Of satisfac.
tion OF Americans and Filipinos be.
cause of the wide acquaintance and
personal popularity of Secretary Taft,
and the belief that his political ca
reer had its beginning here. A leading
American expressed their attitude
when he said: I,
"The hopes Of the Philippines rest
largely in Taft. No other American
statesman knows the islands Of the
Orient as we'll as he. Our strongest
hope Of Justice lies through Secretary
Taft"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
CONGRESSMAN s SHERMAN LANDS VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION
Roll Call On Vice-President.

Aamaba, Sherman 49, Murphy Guild l. Arkansas
California Sherman Connecticut Murphy Colorado Sherman
Murphy l. Delaware Sherman Florida Sherman; Georgia She
man. Idaho Sherman Illinois Sherman ST. Murphy Indiana
Sherman 26, Murphy A. Iowa. Sherman Is, Murphy
Guild Kansas Sherman 49, Murphy l. Kentucky Sherman
Louisiana Sherman 15 Murphy Guild l. Maine Sherman Guild
Maryland Sherman Massachusetts, Guild Michigan Sherman
TO- Guild s. Minnesota Sherman Mississippi Sherman 49, Murphy
Missouri Sherman Montana Sherman Nebraska H.
Guild Nevada Sherman New Hampshire Sherman New
Murphy New York Sherman North Carolina Sherman North D
koa Sherman Ohio Murphy Guild Oklahoma
Sherman Oregon Sherman Pennsylvania Sherman Murphy
Rhode Island, Sherman South Carolina Sherman Murphy
South Dakota Texas Sherman Tennessee Sherman
Utah Sherman Vermont Sherman; Washington Sherman
Virginia Sherman 13, Fairbanks /; Wisconsin, Guild Murphy g.
Sherman Sheldon TO- voting Wyoming Sherman Alaska
Sherman Arizona Sherman District Of Columbia
Sherman New Mexico Sherman Philippines Sherman
ShernAl
The Totals
Sherman Sl6 Murphy IT. Guild 75 Fairbanks Sheldon
s absent, l.
s = xxxx e IS xxx xx <
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
Received GIG Votes on the First Ballot
and Was Made the Unanimous
Choice of Convention
DELEGATES GIVE UNCLE JOE" CANNON GREAT OVATION
Immediately Following Selection One of Most Enthusiastic
National Gatherings Of Republican Party Comes
to an End.

Chicago, June l9-With Congress.
man John S. Sherman, Of New York,
chosen as the vice-presidential can
didate and running mate OF William
II Taft. the Republican convention OF
1908 passed into history today The
final session lasted less than two
hours, the convention adjourning sine
die at 11:47 a. m. Sherman's victory
was an overwhelming one and was
made unanimous on motion of Senator
Crane of Massachusetts. The com
mittees to notify the candidates Off
cially of their nomination were then
promulgated. Senator VIM. S. Warner
of Missouri, past commander of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, being Sc
lected to head the delegation which is
to call upon Taft, and Senator j. G.
Burrows, of Michigan, was placed at
the head of the committee to notify
Sherman. The delegates and visitors
are now rapidly leaving for their
homes.
Details Of Last Days Session.
The day began with fair promise
of an early agreement on candidate
for the second place on the ticket.
Conferences extending far into the
might had made it apparent that pro
gress had beon made towards clear
Ing up the situation. New York state
early in the evening dropped its wait
ing attitude and pressed to the front
for the vice-presidency nomination its
solid strength of IS votes for Con-
gressman James s. Sherman. This ac-
ton disposed of the candidacy of W,
Is. Cortelyou.
Many Candidates Considered.
At the same time is was said by
some leaders in close touch with
Washington that the administrations
preference was for some man from
the Mississippi valley. The strained
relations between the followers of
Governor Cummins and Senator Dolli-
yer of Iowa, disposed of either Of
these candidates. The name Of Sena-
tor Beveridge Of Indiana, was con-
sidered, and Governor Guild of Massa-
chusetts was still in the running this
morning, while Murphy of New
Jersey, Governor Sheldon of Nebraska,
and Knight of California, attracted
more or less attention. John Hays
Hammond withdrew his name early
last evening.
Convention Opened Early.
The convention was called to order
at 1918 a. m. Rabbi Schanfraber
opened the session with a prayer.
Chairman Lodge at the conclusion
of the prayer, stated he desired to
make formal announcement which
/ had been overlooked in the rush of
the closing hours yesterday. ut is
my pleasure to announce to you that
you have nominated for president for
the term beginning March 4, 1903,
Hon. William Howard Taft, OF Ohio. !"
Sherman Supporters Got Busy Early
The announcement was greeted
with prolonged cheering by the dele
gates and spectators in the galleries.
lit was then agreed that all nominal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19

ing and secOndlng speeches for vice.
president should be limited to ten
minutes When the band began play.
ing. Marching Through Georgia. the
New York delegation broke into
cheers and made it the occasion for a
Sherman demonstration. A huge pic.
ture of Sherman carried aloft was at
this instance greeted with tumultous
cheers.
New Yorker Nominated First.
With the demonstration over the
roll call for nominations was begun.
There was no response until Della
ware was reached when Senator Du.
pont arose and said: Delaware yields
Ito New York" This was the beginning
Of the Sherman stampede and there
was an outburst of cheering led by
New York. Timothy Woodruff present.
ed the name of Sherman in a speech
in which he said no Republican ticket
had ever been defeated when a New
York man was on it, except once and
THAT was when the party put New
York man at the head of it's ticket.
This statement caused laughter and
IapplaUse.
Ovation For Cannon.
! sata "lTnc,. Jec" Cannon arose tn
second the nomination OF Sherman he
was given the most enthusiastic recep.
ton accorded any man during the
convention. It was several minutes be-
fore he was able to commence his
speech. Cannon praised the platform
adopted and the nomination OF Taft.
81 say without mental reservation"
said Cannon. "that William Howard
Taft is my candidate" and he was at
this point compelled to pause while
the convention yelled with delight. He
then entered into a eulogism of Sher-
man, sketching his services and de-
claring he was eminently qualified to
act as vice president of the United
States.
Other Candidates Nominated.
Governor Wilson of Kentucky fol.
lowed Cannon in seconding the nomin-
alton of Sherman. AS the clerk con.
tinued the roll call Chairman Lodge
Surrendered the chair to F. A. Deni'
son of Illinois, who was not a dele.
gate or an alternate to the convention.
When Massachusetts was reached
Senator Lodge was recognized and
placed in nomination Governor Curtis
Guild of Massachusetts,. Charles E.
Osborne of Michigan, seconded the
nomination of Guild.
The roll call was resumed and when
New Jersey was reached Thomas N.
McCarter placed in nomination Form
er Governor Franklin Murphy OF that
state.
Choice Was Satisfactory.
Delegates from Mississippi, North
Carolina and Oklahoma seconded the
nomination of Sherman. Several brief
seconding speeches were made and
the roll call was again begun. For
five minutes after the result was an
nounced the convention was In an up
roar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
FORAKER PLEDGES HIS
LOYAL SUPPORT TO TAFT

Washington, June 19.-"Until the
convention made no nomination every
Republican had a right to his own
choice" said Senator Foraker after
hearing of the nomination of Secre.
tary Taft for the presidency. "But
now it is no longer of men, but a
question OF party. In this way Secre-
tary Taft becomes my candidate for
the presidency and while under all the
circumstances I can probably do but
little, yet shall do all ! can to help
elect him. Republicans will now quit
contending among themselves and
turn all their guns on the common en-.
envy"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
STEAMSHIP SURGEON
TAKES HIS LIFE.

New York, June 19.-Dr. Thomas W.
Small, chief surgeon on the American
line steamer st. Louis, committed sui
eide In his cabin on the steamer TO-
day by shooting, No cause for the act
Is known. He had been In the en-
ploy of the American line steamship
company for nine years,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
SHERMAN SUITS
TAFT ALL RIGHT
Latter Wires His
Hearty .Congra.
tulations
TO CONFER At CINCINNATI
National Committe Organizes
By Electing Powell Clayton
Chairman.

Washington, June 19.--That the
nomination of Representative Sher-
man of New York. as vice-president,
was pleasing to Secretary Taft was
strikingly evidenced in the following
dispatch Mr.. Taft sent to Representa-
tive Sherman upon receipt of the news
that he had been chosen:
q sincerely congratulate you on
your nomination for vice president. I
welcome you as my colleague in the
contest and look forward with conf
dence as to the result of our joint
struggle. Will you meet me in Gin
c;nnati tomorrow to confer on matters
Of iJnportance?"
Ticket PTeases Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt also wired his
congratulations to Sherman as FOL.
lows:
Accept my hearty congratulations
and my earnest good wishes for the
success Of the ticket of Taft and Sher.
man."
New Committee Organizes.
The new Republican national com
nittee organized today by electing
Powell Clayton, Of Arkansas, the vet
eran member of the committee, tenn.
porary chairman to serve until a
permanent chairman is selected. FL
lner Dover was reelected secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
TRAIN REPORT.

The Denver and Rio Grande one
hour and fifty minutes late. Santa Fe
Central on time. The Santa Fe Lamy
branch will leave at 7:40 p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
MISSOURI AND
KAW AGAIN RISING
For a Third Time These Two Rivers
Threaten to Return to Flood
Conditions.

Kansas City, June 19.--For the third
time in as many weeks the Missouri
and Kaw rivers have given cause 1ol
alarm by threats Of returning TO nooo
conditions. This morning heavy rains
In eastern Kansas and along the low
er valley of the Missouri caused a rise
of one foot between here and Topeka
and at this point rise OF 2 IL Zee.
during the past "a hours was recorded
in the Missouri river
Missouri Rising at Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., June 19.-The MIS-
souri, river began rising at Omaha
again today and the weather bureau
predicts an eight or ten inch rise oy
Sunday morning. Considerable appre
hension is felt locally as the bottoms
on the Iowa side are already under
water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-19
= = = = = = s = s s y = <xx & 4
Roll Call On President.

Alabama Taft; Arkansas Taft California Taft Colorado
Taft Connecticut, Taft Delaware Taft; Florida Taft Georgia
= Foraker s. Fairbanks Taft IL Idaho Taft Illinois ST.
Taft g. Indiana Fairbanks; Iowa. Taft Kentucky
Taft a. Fairbanks Louisiana Taft Maine Taft Maryland
Massachusetts, Taft Michigan Cannon
Mississippi Taft Missouri Taft Montana Taft; Nebraska Taft
Nevada TAFT New Hampshire Taft Fairbanks Jersey
l5 Cannon Fairbanks Knox New York. Hughes 6 Taft
Cannon absent North Carolina Taft; North Dakota Taft
Ohio Foraker Taft Az Oklahoma Taft Oregon Taft Pennsyva
nia Knox g. Roosevelt Taft Rhode Island Taft South Caro-
lima absent Fairbanks Foraker Taft 70; South Dakota
Texas Taft Utah. Taft Virginia Taft Washington Taft Virginia
Taft 2 Hughes Foraker West Virginia, Taft Wyoming Taft
Wisconsin Taft Toilette 25 Alaska Taft District Columbia
Taft l. Foraker /; Hawaii Taft New Mexico, Taft Philippines
y Taft Porto Rico Taft
= The Totals
Taft O3 La Toilette Foraker 16 Cannon Fairbanks
40; Knox 68; Hughes SO; Roosevelt, 8: absent O.
= SIS s s = = = = = = =
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
FICTION.

SIR RICHARD EsCoMBE. BY Max Pemberton II
lustrated 12mo xi. 351. iHarper & Bros)
The story Of famous social fraternity IN the
days of George II.
THE SHOULDERS OF ATLAS BY Mary z. wilkins
Freeman. Illustrated. 12mo, PIP 293. (Harper
& BrosD
A study of New England life and character.
DIANA OF DOBSON'S. BY Cecy Hamilton. 12mo
PIP $50. (The Century Company
The romance of a pretty and clever little shop
girl.
THE WOMAN PAYS. BY Frederic P Ladd Illus
trated by Gordon Grant. 12mo vi,
Mitchell Kennerley.)
A dramatic love story.
THE COBBLER. BY EIma A. Travis NJ. D 12mo.
X. 2S1- (Outing Publishing Company
A study OF the artistic temperament.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
MISCELLANY

THE GOSPEL OF GREED. Spirit of Cornmerciasn1
the Vital Controlling Force In Human By
Charles H McDermott. 12mo pp. xv 221. (Boston:
Chapple Publishing Company
PSYCHICAL RESEARCH AND THE RESURRECTION.
BY James H. Hyslop. Ph. D. LII. D. 12nlo, pp rv
40 CBoston: Small, Maynard Coz
Chapters notable experiments with med
iums. visions of the dying, teiepathy other
phenomena
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. An Outline and Source Book
BY Edward Alsworth Ross. 12mo. pp. xvi. 373 (The
Macmillan Company
THE CARE OF AUTOMOBILES. A Non-Technical
Treatise for the Business and Professional BY
J. Paris. l6mo 161. doubleday. Page *
LONG LIFE AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. BY Pearce
Knitting NJ D. limo. 2S5. Funk & Wsgnalls
Company
DE NAMIN' OBJ DE TWINS AND OTHER SKETCHES
FROM THE COTTON LAND BY Mary Fairfax
t-hflds. Illustrated by Edward II. Potthast. I2mo.
ID. 1873 (B ". Dodge q Coz
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

DANTON AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. By
Charles F. Warwick. Illustrated Svo. pp 461
philadelphia: George w Jacobs 81 Coz
MY MEMOIRS. BY Alexandra Dumas Translated by
f. NJ. Waller With an Introduction by Andrew
n volumes. Vol. ", 1S90-1S31. With
frontspece. 12mo. PIP. Kill 514 (The Macmillan
Company
ROOSEVELT AND THE REPUBLIC By John w
Bennett. 12mo. PIP. xiii, 424- broadway Pub
fishing Company
CARDINAL NEWMAN AND HIS INFLUENCE ON
RELIGIOUS LIFE AND THOUGHT BY Charles
Saroiea Pin. D. Lit. D 12mo. PIP. VII ia Uu1-
ported by Charles Scribner's SonsD
THE worlds Epoch Makers edited by OIL
phant Smeaton.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

a.. volumes Illustrated Vol ". svo. 70. viii.
(The Macmillan Company
THE; ISLAND PHARISEEs BY John Galsworthy. Re
vised edition. limo. Up K, 8lI tG r putnam 5
Sonst
A story of English lie
royE1J:s GAZETTEER OF THE DOMINION OF
CANApA AND NEWFOUNDLAND. Edited. with an
introducton, by G. Adam. Fourth edition
carefully revised. svo go Montreal; John
SOM
Containing descriptions Of cities. towns lakes and
rivers with tables of routes, maps and so on
THE ILLEGAL TRIAL OF CHRIST. An Incident in the
and Liberty By Colonel Alexander
Bacon, Of the New York Bar. Second edition
9yo pp 40. JTIebr>w-Christian Publishing Company
FROM THEIR POINT OF VIEW NJ. Loane. 12no
or. vii, 300 (Iongnans. Green & COZ
A discussion of sociological problems.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
TO FIND OUT IF CHILDREN GO HUNGRY.
Board of Education Appoints Committee to
Investigate East Side Conditions.

President Winthrop of the Board of Education
appointed a committee of three yesterday 10 in
vestigate conditions among children on the East
Side The men appointed are Thomas j. Higgins
DIR. Charles E. Bruce and Hugo Kanzier
The committee which will report at the next
meeting of the board. appointed as result
of the agitation caused by the movement 10 leeu
hungry school children. which some people on the
East Side say is not necessary. The COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
r RAVEl.

PERSIA: THE AWAKENING EAST BY n. P Cresson
F G. s. illustrated from photographs svo. ID
Philadelphia J. b Lippincott Company
oJTIcKSTEPS THROUGH SCANDINAVIA. BY a G.
Bayne. Illustrated from photographs svo. pP- 81
(Harper BrosD
A Of excursion through Scandinavia
nd
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
HISTORY.

RUssIA's MESSAGE. The Tru. World Import Of the
Revolution. BY William English Wains illus
trated svo xviii. 476. Doubleday. Page & Coz
study of the salient points n the evolution Of
modern Russia
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
MUSIC.
RELIGIOUS.

THE ART OF SINGING AND VOCAL DECLAMATIoN.
Bv Sir Charles Santley. 12mo. pp. xvi. 143 The
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
JUVENILE,

ADVENTUR RES OF PIRATES AND SEA RoVERs BY
Howard Pyle. Rear Admiral J. Upshur Paul Hull
Reginald Gouriay and others illustrated 1sno Do
X. 212 OHarper 3 BrosD
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
REPRINTS.

GROVES DICTIONARY OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
Edited by ] A. Fuller Maitland. II. A, F. S. A. In
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Readers of the letters Of "Omar" FITZGERALD
will remember the high regard in which he held
his East Anglian boatman. "Posh.' The friend
ship is perhaps sufficiently illustrated in the
letters but Mr. James Blyth has been making
little book about it, which is presently to ap-
near, with illustrations. under the title Of Ed
ward FITZGERALD and Posh."
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

cHRIsrs TABLE TALK. stuIy in the Method OF
our Lord. Eugene Russell Hendrix. n d.
Ii. .. l2mo pp. Xii, 212. NASHVILLE: Smith &
ar
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
THE YOUNG IDEA.
Notes on the Art of Teaching 1t
.Ho1o to Shoot.

WHICH COLLEGE FOR THE BOY? LEADING
TYPES IN AMERICAN EDUCATION BY John
Corbin. Illustrated. 12mo, PIP xvi, 275.. Hough-
& -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Professor Saintsbury. Special pains Will DO
taken with the illustrations. OF which there VIII
be more than fifteen hundred.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

Henry Frowde, the,American representative OF
49, oxford University Press, announces the first
-,.oos of a new "Oxford" edition of the works
- ,r,ackeray. 1t will be completed in seventeen
.,a,,r,as each edited, with an introduction by
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

On THE TRAINING OF PARENTS. By Ernest
Hamlin Abbott. 12mo PIP. 141. Houghton
MiffIin & Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
JOHN D. scHooNMAkER's HOME RossEo

Kingston. y. Y. June l2.-The home of John D.
schoonmaker. former president of the American
Ice Company. entered by burglars to-day ana
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

will ascertain whether the children are in need oe
free lunch rooms.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

Houghton Mifiin & Co. will publish in the
early autumn Miss Mary Johnston's new novel,
Lewis Rand the first she has written in four
years 1t is romance Of American life in the
days Of Thomas Jefferson.