davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-01

)Gautler.-La novela de la momia.
Barley d Aurevilly.--La yirgen yiu---
da.
Salgari.-El captain Tormenta.
)oalgari.-El leon de Damasco
,Colllns.-La muerta viva.
.Champol La hermana Aleiandrinas-
Champol.-Las que vuelvep.
Assollant.-Dos amigos en- 1892.
)Cherbuliez.-Miss Rovel.
Salgari.-La hija de los Faraones.
lSalgari.-El sacerdote Phtah.
,Dickens.-E1 hiio de orc.
Dickens.-El eco de la tormenta.
)Davidson.-El. misterio de la calle.
Harley.
'1aoorlau.-E1 legajo ndm.n5.
ga boriau.-El hijo falso.
Monteill.-Juan de las Cadenas.
)Balzac.-El cura de aldea.
:Pradels.-Agencia matr imonial
)About.-Treinta cuarenta.
oa lgari.-Los solitarios del OceanoN
!Salgari.-El estrecho de Torres.
'F6val. LEI castillo maldito.
.Feval. Los vampires pa parte de
.Opale--La princesa Helga.
l.. Pebrum.-Un ito q pedir de boca.
Il. Pebrun.-El simpatico cascarra-
bias.
'Feval.-Los mercaderes sde Iplata.-
80 parte de FL CnsttILo MaLdtt0'
'FGval.-La casa de Geldberg.-4asde
fdem.
FGval.-Los tres hombres rojos.-5a..
de idem.
FGval.--El misterio de la Trinidad.
ga de idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-01

POR CUANTO habiendo presenta-
do Ell abogado don Ouintin Negr6n
Sanjur;o, una moci6n 4 nombre de
sAquiliua Viilanueva y Carballo, de
Rio Piedras, para que Sc declare su
sfavor el dominic de Ia siguiente
ffnca:
'PrediO de terreno radicado en- el
barrio de Sabana- Llama, tGrnino
mum icipal de Rio Piedras, compues-
to de tres cuerdas, con un valor, en- la
actualidad. de ciento cincuenta do
liars. Linda por Ell NOrte con Ell ca
mino de la Laguna de San lose ( la
carretera; pOr I'll Sur con la carretera
que con uce Ia Carolina por ell Este
con Mr.. T. +. Martin, autes Eugeni 10
Gudfn; y por el Oeste con ell citado
Il. E. artfn, antes la Succession de
Brfgida Garcia. Dicho predio fuG adj
F1irido por la promovente por COM
pra 4 Brigida Garcia, ia Succession de
6sta Sc halla representada hoy por
dofia iowa Rivera y Garcia.
PoR TANTo y habiGndose ordenado
POl I'll IIOuOI dO1G Z euro QG AIOTcV,
Juez de la Primera Seccion de esta
Corte, Sc publlque la pretension por
tres veces EN- I'm periodico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad, para que los que
tengan alg1n derecho real sobre el
lnmuebe descrito, las personas igno.
radasa quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo ell que
desee oponerse. .pueda efectusrlo den-
tro del t6rmino de sesenta dfas. libro
el presente EN- San Juan de Puerto
Rico a II de Mario de Ioo8.-Jose E.
Figueras. Secretario de Ia Corte. Por
A. Marin Marien, Secretario Auxi
1iar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-01
EMP RTE.

l DECLARACION DE DOMINO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-01
EdictO
En- la COrte de DistritO del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.

SeCCi6n primera
sEstados Uuidos de- America,
I'll PreSidente SS.
de los EstadOs UnidOs.
INLTOI u NCTDE NE nnNTJNJn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-01

GALE MENDEZ VIGO No IA
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
A JAPANESE VIEW OF SPRING HATS.

why 90 they have TO wear the such big hat?
asked the apanese lady, with upfted. surprised.
veIvety eyes A friend had just had sent TO the
distinguished foreigner spring hat on approval,
and the overheavy, overlarge creation perched
above the dainty fowerlike face grotesque
enough to Danish the eager desire to become Amer
icanized in appearance Why do you have TO
wear the such dig hat?" she PERSISTED,
~ don't know why" replied her American
friend, lameIy. Somebody says somebody sets
the fashion. 1t does seem to that just now
We are trying to make ourselves look as conspic-
uous and startling possible
But always your fashions are changing, said
the soft-voiced foreigner In your country have
been year All things that [ boushted last spring
oId-fashioned this sprIng-out OF date you call
Il. I cannot understand. The springs hat now
each day grows bigger and bigger. Il IL AXE the
little children playing a game. always change al
ways hurry to the something different. Better be
japanese way-uo hats" .she added, with clasped
hands and with another helpless look at the offend
ing headg-ar. II cannot understand"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
STEADY GROUTH OF ID. 4. r
Nee York Banner State-ChIdren
of ReC0lutiOn Meet.

Washington. April I.-The presentation of re-
ports of officers occupied to-day's session Of the
congress of the Daughters of the American RevO-
showed healthy growth Of the organization both
in point Of membership and work Of the chaoers
The statement made by Mrs. Donald Mclean.
the president general, that five thousand members
had been added during the year and that the
finances Of the national society in a splendid
condition. evoked enthusiasm. Mrs. Charlotte E
Main, vice president general in charge or
chapters, with New York still the banner state
and Massachusetts. Iowa, Indiana the District Of
Columbia, Pennsy Ivana and South Carolina COM
petitors. The actual membership OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution is 55.7Si.
The National Society Of the Children OF the
American Revolution, holding its annual conven-
tion here in connection with the Daughters Of the
Revolution held q business session to-day and
gave a reception, a which the children dressed in
Colonial costume. danced -he Hllnuet-
The New York State socieIy received the national
emblem presented the state organization having
largest number Of societies The loving cup
given year BY the founder OF the organization
TO the society which has given the largest
during the year for the children's room in Me
mortal Continental Hall awarded 10 the Brock
lyn society. Little Men and Women o 10 II
of Henry Ward Beecher. The Nellie Custis So
eiety received the cup presented by the state dI-
rector Of New York 10 the society in that state
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Excursions.
BECOMES CHRISTIAN; TRIES SUICIDE.

u Wing denounced his native religion and at
tended a Christian Sunday school Then he es-
tablished laundry in Carlsbad. y. J., but the
hope o, salvation too much for him, and yes
terdav in Chinatown resort he drew knife
across his throat. had just visited his brother
Ii Ching a tea merchant at No = Bayard street
II was at first said that the tonss had attempted
to kill him. but Patrolman Churchill OF the Eliza
beth street station said he took the knife from
the injured mans hand and thar he had tried 10
take his own life
A suicide is seldom attempted in Chinatown. but
Ii Wing had told his brother that he was anxious
to die and there were many who said his change
OF religion put the idea in his head He vas
taken 20 the Hudson Street Hospital. where it was
said he had chance TO recover.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

IN the first instament OF his "reminiscences
printed in the Strand Magazine" Sir John
Hare sets down amusing stories OF
Charles Kean told to him by a friend who had
served his novitiate with keau. once says
Hare hearing that some distinguished person
had been a member Of his audience, and not
having been informed OF the fact, ne sent for
his acting manager in front OF the house and
reproved him for the oversight. His represen-
tative excused himself and ended by saying
that it was difficult to know what Mr.. kean
meant BY distinguished Sir, said kean in
z IordIy and magnificent manner, speaking
slowly. with deep dignity. and through his
nose the Archbishop Of Canterbury is dis
tinguished person Mr.. Gladstone is distin-
guisbed person: I am distinguished person "
Hare continues:
A7ctber story OF Kean hitherto unpublished. 10
nv kDon-ledge Is follows: kean was a very
--ay--,ors man easily upset by any mistake, and
one night when playing Hamlet, ne came 10 the
f.|LV1Fo calls me vilain2 breaks my pate across
PIucks of my beard, and blows il in my face
Tveaks me by the nose?
GetrJnr little fustered for some reason or other,
he rendered II thus: o
who calls me villain? breaks my pate across?
pl,,cks OFF NV beard. tweaks me by the nose,
And blows X in my face
Paralvzed bv this coutreteTnps. kean then sig
nailed for the curtain be lowered al once, amid
the amusement Of the audience
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
LECTURE BY MISS PROCTOR.

Miss Mary Proctor, daughter OF the late Richard
A. Proctor. IS to give her farewell lecture in this
country on Thursday evening. April So at S o'clock.
at No. 145 West 18th street previous her de-
parture for a lecture tour in England and Aus
traIia The entire proceeds os the lecture win De
contributed to a mission Kindergarten in which
she mas been deeply Interested for the last few
years The tickets are sale at Gorham's 36th
street and Fifth avenue. and at Crowthers. on
Fourth avenue between 18th and 10Th streets The
lecture to be Illustrated with 81 coIOred lantern
views and photographs.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

Ll-a- he ti-.e Of Natures Aid TO Design"
S5-- Lane Company Z s D owen and
louise " 8--ce haze published portfolio Of
E.sces which should prove OF high value TO the
BAKERS ~ textiles. wall papers and the ike.
--sy have Photographed q long list Of flowers
u bloom. flowers from auaryllis 10 zinnia, and
-leT have reproduced these in 10 half-tones so
Clearly printed that there is no mistaking the
forms o. textures Of the growths represented
Slower ard leaf are here made as vivid as black
s-1 white VIII permit, and in the list Of plates
IL c1-1-s are al enumerated. The compilers
tl-E perfectly vel that the best course for the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

There is TO be an entertainment for the benefit Of
the New York Cooking School on Wednesday az
ternoon April 9s. at the Colony Club. No l20 Madi-
son avenue John La Fargo viii introduce Miss
Agnes Reppler who will read her unpublished
ESSAY The Mission Of Humor." AfteTward Miss
Repplier will be thanked by Joseph Il. Choate. The
New York Cooking School is a very old institution
It began in 1876 and Incorporated in 1873 In its
classes which are held the top floor OF the
United Charities Building working girls and mis-
sion children are taught how TO cook For adults
there are ladies morning classes and evening
classes for 'seif-supporting women.
The president of the New York Cooking School
Society is Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn. The vice
prestdelt is Mrs ". Emlen Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

Horses are improved, but the streets over "h'1h
fhev travel are not. says the new annual report
Of the Humane Society OF New York. David Belals.
presideut Of the society, declares that fewer
starved lame horses seen working no" Ihan
in former times but The asphalt and wooden BLOCK
,svArnauts in icy weather still problem u be
solved - he adds Sanding cannot be done IN SUI
ecient amount by any society because OF the cost
the pretence of doing it is bdt sheer hypoc-
risy."
Since la It July the Humane Society OF NJ" forh
pas erected four fountains, which furnish water
FOR man horse. dog and cat Also 1t hao Ii
oneration during the hot weather seven temporary
wa teriug stations Agents Of the society inVestl-
gated many stables and relieved from work three
hundred and ten unit horses \ determined effort
was made to induce the h0rsecar lines to improve
their stock.
Most important of all, the society IS iatherlng q
hill in the Legislature. bill which places upon
the owner Of the horse the responsibility for over
loading etc II that bill is passed and enforced
it will no longer be possible ior constituencies EN-
Movers to compel drivers, under threat OF losing
their lob TO horses that are unfit to draw
a load or to work any horse beyond its strength.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
FIVE FAST TRAINS TO ST. LOUIS AND
CINCINNATI

gateway growing Southwest St. Louis occupies
position cities of the and its daily
business frequent fast and hhgrade
trains service.
OF FIVE fast
every year. New York the desirable hours to SUIT
busy the short
Allegheny Mountain
Limited" leaving New York 155 NJ Is solid
smoking sleeping and observation
ears through aong excellent and adequate dining
andm making the n tweny-seven hours and a half
a NJ through palor
Pittsburgh sleeping Pittsburgh Louis 055 A NJ,
New York
and fyeight minutes;
NJ through and standard coaches New York
NJ standard coaches
maxim the in twenty houan n a
express trains leave 755 1855 NJ, 49, 625.
NJ.
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Offices the City Of New
five Brooklyn all conveniently located the people The
Sundays holidays
P Telephone call, 1902 Madison
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

The tendency toward what might be called the
industriaIization OF education grows apace. The
latest development is the organization by the Ma
tional Society the Promotion Of Industrial Edu
cation of a committee OF ten TO consider the reia-
tion OF manual training 10 the elementary schools
DR. Henry g. Pritchett. president OF the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement Of Teaching, Is
chairman Of the committee
Thus do societies and organizations with long
names cantiaus 70 multiply and concern taeua-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Proposals.

PEADVERTISEMENT:-S :-SEALED BIDS OR PRO
III posas will be received by the Board Of Water Sup
nIr ~ -. o-7c. ~ tbe Hoard No 900 pro.dvay N.r
York Room $40. ninth floor until IL A. NJ Tuesday.
May IL 1908 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF FIELD
OFFICE BUILDING FOR DLEIsI0N AND SECTION
ENGINEERS IN THE EMPLOY OF THE BOARD OF
WATER SUPPLY IN THE TOWN OF MARBLETOWN,
ULSTER COUNTY. NEW YORK. At the above place
end the bids will publicly opened and read. The
Of the II awarded. will be made soon
practicable. Pamphlets containing inforns-
bidders form contract specifications etc and
pamphlets Of drawings be obtained Room
is by depositing the Of hve
dollars (s5 pamphlet. dollars tso) for
each set their in acceptable condition
thirty from the date which bids 70 De
opened For further particulars see City Record
JOHN A BENSEL. Commissioners -
President. OF the
CHARLES n. CHADWICK, Board OF
CHARLES A SHAW. J Water Supply.
J. WALDO SMITH
Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

selves with the education Of American youth II
the children of this country do not become very
much trained manually. industriaIy, physically
arustically. even mentally, they certainly IN
grateful little wretches.
Among those who have taken boxes for the So
ciety circus 10 be given next Saturday evening,
April 25. at Durlands Riding Academy. 66th street
and Central Park West George c. Boldt. Mrs.
Charles PettingiH. G. Brant Walker, Mrs. Richard
Halsted, Mrs Charles o. Mas. Mrs. ". F. Shee-
han. Mrs. Gardner Weatherbee Mrs. Charles E.
sprague Mrs. Minthorne Woolsey. Mrs 5. R.
Chaplin. Mrs Joseph Sprague. Mrs. r. L. Sousc.
Mrs. c. z. Kim6alL Mrs Thomas Carmichael. Mrs.
". H Oakley. Mrs James Osborne. Mrs. Simon
Barauch. Mrs George MacElhiney Mrs B s.
Weeks. Mrs. Henry Backus, Mrs. George Gould.
Mrs. T I. FraIey. Mrs A D Wimarth Mrs. W.
II. DurIaud Mrs. George ". Newton AMI Mrs
John NJ Judge. Mrs. Thomas Carmichael, The
chairman, anticipates a great success.
Mrs Daniel : Lamont president Of the Army
Relief Association. will entertain the officers and
friends OF the association the afternoon April
% at her home No. West SD street. The New
York branch is already making plans for its annual
garden party at Governors Island. and Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant sa ys that the garrison will do
more than ever to make il success This has
beeu hard wear for he association. partly be
cause of the financial depression and partly be
cause of an unusual number Of deaths among the
enlisted men
Tie PLAYERS Of the Children's EDUCATIONAL Thea
tire all OF whom are wage earners in Offices, stores
and factories, Will give two performances for the
benefit OF the City History Club Thursday after
noon and evening. April %. Mark Twain has prom
ised To attend the evening performance and make
an address Both performances will be given in the
theatre OF the Educat tonal alliance, No. 1877 East
Broadway at jefferson street. Reserved seats for
the evening performance are s. and 81 90, and for
the matinee 81 80 and 81 Tickets are on sale at the
Office of the League for Political Education and the
Cirv History Club No q West 4th street Among
those who have taken tickets are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speyer DR.. and Mrs. William H. Maxwell.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ahbe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert c
Collier, Luther H. Gulck, Mr.. and Mrs W Bayard
Cutting Mrs Cleveland Fl. Dodge, Samuel l.
Clemens Mr. and Mrs Henry Phipps Mr.. and Mrs.
A Barton Hepburn. Miss Louise Lee Schuyler.
Mrs J Perpont Morgan, Mrs. John Greenough and
Mrs Samuel Untermyer.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Spring Resorts.
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE kITTATINNY
nFIAMARE MATER GAP. Pa.

open management as last season The
beautiful and heathf1l resort az wnlca % pea-
Climate mild
ing IeshtfuI walks and drives Excellent trout HsH-
ing GCf tennis how ing billiards pool shuttle boards
Largest. most modern best appointed 1ote
Capacity SEQ. Situated in its ovu Mountain Park -
fires. es1tTlc isgt,ts
baths. spacious parors Cuisine an S-Eyce Ens-
farm gives 20 the table products par
excellence Telephone ana telegraph ciCes. Arler.ca-
plan also la carte Illustrated booklet on application
showing hotel Ittann9 Park official auto maps
Livery Garage Special spring rates C. FRANZ
COPE
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
c. p. POSTS OPEN SHOP NOTICES.

winnipeg April 2L-The Canadian Pacific Rail-
way posted open shop notice to-day in all shops
operated by the company from Fort William ID
Vancouver. Four thousand mechanics are affected
Al the same time mechanics IN the shops from
Fort William 10 Montreal abrOgaJed agreement
with the company preparatory 10 joining the other
worknlen in federation OF az unions 10 fight tho
Open shop rule
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

obtaining the largest number of members in the
year.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Literary WesOs and Criticism,

student is to go straight to nature As they
say however lit is not possible for all of us to
go TO nature in the fields but nature may come
10 u.s. and they easily demonstrate their point
Ia this sheaf of exquisite floral portraits The
portfolio takes. indeed, the place OF sketch
book, only 1t IS much more accurate than the
average sketch book could be. The designer
VINO mas these pages at his elbow will be the
more certain not to stray from the character of
given flower and, what is more, the sprays
reproduced may often give him precious hint
as 10 MS pattern. For practicsl purposes the
work could not be praised too warmly and. it
may be added, there is much In it to appeal to
those who love beautiful flower for its own
sake.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

TeauiDg.
Writing on the subject of the doubles" of lit
erary men the always entertaining para agrapher
of the Manchester Guardian reminds Of
| Theophile Gauter who left Tarbes, his birth
place at the age of three and therefore had
never been at school there: ION revisiting the
place in later years, however, the head master
exhibited TO him the bench on which little Theo
had sat, the desk at which little Theo had
wrought. and the slashes in the wood which lit
tie Theo had made with his knife Gautier.
well pleased TO meet with his own double did
not disillusion the good man, but says, alludlng
to Mussets Mutt de Decembre,' had there
vision ! that of Musset. and made the ac-
quaintance of the young clothed in black
who resembled me like brother" DR.. John
son had two experiences with doubles:
The first was the case of one who whether he
being SO in good earnest and on the strength OF
which his personal qualities would not have in
troduced him Johnson. when ne heard the story,
50 much, laughed his rhinoceros laugh and said;
Who g.roIa 01 his tile Dage s Johnson" It
yaS real name and the @S :" stood for samuel
The great Samuel knowing he had no patent for
ms name Fef8Sed ts TO be e S P e ms f nas
Samuel Johnson had been used it might be said.
4 passage of Graham's Literary ana Historical
ESSAYS" reminds US that CARLYLE once complained
cate who had for many years been Angel there.
I1sr 1u-ar4s ~ had ,,rcssionad 17,eseIiinr his
pamphlets as mine. getting my letters as his. and
saar at Berlin ching in NV stead. fooiish- vain
fai1nv- 1-I10 CsIIej me- An+icbrist v-tbsi in his
serious rnoments.-were likewise al end" Mr..
graph resulted in its being dropped out Of all
editions OF the "reminiscences after the hrst
T CARLYLE. Advocate. was an Apostle not an
angel" IN Jae Catholic Apostolic Church; his
of a sort that could not be mistaken for the
Sage.s work and when not ANONYMOUS the dis
dined with the Anbassador as the author OF an
sTat ThoIss Was ifteen he Was onIV six '"e
The books of the Western novelist. Mr. Mere
dith Nicholson, are said to be popular in Scan
dinavia. \ Norwegian newspaper is printing
a q serial his story of -Rosalind at Red Gate"
and in Sweden a translation Of The House Of
a Thousand Candles" has been brought out.
"Spinster Farm" is the title Of forthcoming
book dealing with a woman's experience in q
rural district OF Massachusetts. The author is
Miss II. NJ. WinsIow. who once wrote little
book on the Literary Boston of To-day"
Queen Alexandra has apparently tried her
hand authorship-it is said at least that her
mar is appear the title page OF a book
which is to be published in the OF char
itv
\ volume entitled Canadian Types Of the |
Old Regime is in preparation by Henry Holt |
j Co. Its author is Professor Colby. OF Nc |
GIL University. 1t is based on the lectures |
which he gave ct the request OF the Canadian |
government in anticipation of the ChampIatn |
ceIebra ton next July.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

Students OF architecture who are interested in
the buildings OF Paris and who care for every
aspect Of their history. should not fail to read
In the April number OF the Gazette des Beaux
Arts an erudite paper by NJ. Louis Battrol on
the origins Of the Palais Mazarin, now the home
OF the Bibliotheque Rationale The subject has
always been obscure. and this author confesses
that he cannot illuminate every of its cram
MES but he throws good deal of light upon it,
helping TO for the first time certain i'm
portant steps in the evolution OF a famous edi-
flee He traces the fortunes OF the building
from the days of President Duret de Chevry and
President Tubeuf, the latter of whom was per-
suaded by Cardinal Mazarin to let him have the
property. The negotiations and engagements
between these two MEN make very interesting
reading.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
.uuSicaI Instruction.

CULTURED YOUNG WOMAN. RECENTLY re-
I turned studies abroad desires home
vocal. piano lessons ezcaause- -A9ISEN'S
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
NEW YORK, ONTARIO { WESTERN RI.
PROSPECT HOUSE.

shelter ISLAND Heights. Y Y opens June 18th.
Ner York of1gs tC- booking Metropolitan Bldg. No
Ma olson ave. Rooul Jt14 Telephone E>S5 N4dsson-
T. MARTIN Manage
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

\ volume entitled Canadian Types Of the
Old Regime is in preparation by Henry Holt
j Co. It's author is Professor Colby. OF Nc
GIL University. 1t is based the lectures
which he gave at the request OF the Canadian
government in anticipation of the ChampIatn
celebration next July.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

selves with the education Of American youth. If
the children Of this country do not become very
much trained manualy. industrally, physically,
artsucaly. even mentally they certainly un-
grateful little Hretches
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

Queen Alexandra has apparently tried her
hand at authorship-it is said, at least that her
name is 10 appear on the title page of a book
which is to be published in the cause OF char
ity
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

The books of the Western novelist. Mr. Mere
dith Nicholson are said to be popular in Scan
dinaTia. \ Norwegian newspaper is printing
serial his story of 'RosaIind at Red Gate"
and in Sweden translation Of The House Of
a Thousand Candles" has been brought out
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

"Spinster Farm is the title Of a forthcoming
book dealing with woInan's experience in q
rural district of Massachusetts The author is
Miss II. NJ. Winslow. who once wrote little
book on the Literary Boston OF To-day