davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
DRESS
 MAKERS

The nervous strain through which dressmakers have to pass at certain seasons of the year seems almost be- yond endurance, and frequently brings on nervous prostration, faint ing spells, dizziness, sleeplessness and general breaking down of the feminine system, until life seems altogether miserable.
 For all overworked women there is one tried and true remedy. LYDIA E. PlNKHANg'S VEGETABLE C0MP0 0UkD restores the feminine system to . strong, healthy, normal condition.
 Mrs. Ella Griffin, of Park St., Can- ton, NY, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 II was troubled for three years with female weakness, backsche, pAins in my side, and headaches. I was most miserable and discouraged, fer doctors gave me no relief. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought beck my health and made me feel better than ever before"
 FACTS F0R SICK WOMEN.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams. Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation. uiceya- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that beax. ing down feeling, flatulency, indi@es- ton, dizziness ornervols prostrataOn. Why don't you try itG
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice She has guided thousands ta health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

.a.17 ga. Alice Pointer is a Cleveland
product in every sense of the word
having been bred by Two-Mtnute
Farm, being owned by David Shaw,
having been trained and driven to. her
record by Mike McDeYitt, and all OF
her work The past season having been
over the Chenille track.
The worlds record referred to is
that for the fastest consecutive three
heat race by green pacing mare. and
Was51nadeJ at, the Cleveland Grand Cir
cult meeting last summer, when the
daughter Of Star Pointer won the
$ siSoo Z III pace IN 2; a 3. 2a a and
lowing week at Buffalo she captured
the $4,000 Dominion OF Canada stake
in straight heats in 2:05 1-2, 2:07 -
and 2:06 la. an average of e:o6 ~.
The Cleveland race was the mares
second start, :the. first having been at
Detroit the previous week where she
got the word onta break In the opening
heat and was distanced. It Is a cues
ton whether her first heat at CIeye-
land in 2:05 1-2 Is not a worlds record
for the fastest winning first heat ever
credited a green pacing mare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
COACH DUNLAP TO
STAY WITH COLLEGE
Signs Up for Two Years and Will
Whip Richmond College
RI Team Into Shape.

& -
Coach Il. A.iDunlop, Jr.. of Rich
nond College, signed up yesterday 70
remain With that institution for 1908
and 1909, his good work heretofore
having brought such excellent results
on the field that there was q universal
desire to have him remain. He is re-
garded as one of the best coaches In
the South.
Mr. Dunlop will have charge of foot
ball, baseball and track events Just
now he is whipping the baseball ma
ter,al into shape. and though 1t is
rather early, in the season to size up
the possibilities, the Athletic Associa-
ton is confident that the college Will
have a winning aggregation in the
spring. The teams are already at
work. practicinG every afternoon In
the SEVENTEEN Regiment Armory. The
indoor stunts will take the kinks and
lame spots out of the men without
running the rfsk of developing Charley
horse" by practicing in the open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
HAMM0CKBOY wins
RACE IN A G.A | |.
is Easy Victor in Field Of Nine
Horses, With Lady Leota
Second.
DRY DOLLAR LOSES OUT
Amber Jack Wins Over Him by
Good Lead--Other
Results.
DRY DOLLAR LOSES OUT

NEW ORLEAlfS, LA, February Co
Hammock Boy, st s to 1, won tho first
race at the Fair Grounds to-day In d
gallop from field OF nine horses.
with Lady Leota second. Amber jack,
ut 10 to l. won the fifth race by II
good lead over Dry Dollar, at 20 to 1,
second, and Paddre, at 20 to 1. third.
Weather clear: track heavy
First race--three Hammock
Boy g to - won Lady Leota 60 to 81
second, Lady Chiffon 90 to ~ third.
Time, 81 4-5.
Second race--.aix furlongs, selling
Lotus Brandt (5 to q won, Night
Mist 90 TO ID second. Waterlock a
~ - third Time. 1:10 3-5.
Third race--six furlongs. selling
Aunt Rose q to ID won Ahelcarr Us
to u second. Javott da to 12) third.
Time. 1:1s ass
Fourth racc-six fnrlongs. selling
Gold Proof (even) won. Commediennc
a 10 ~ second. Avannter q to -
third Time. lis 2-5
Fifth race-rnilc and seventy yards
selling-Amber Jack (l5 to u won
Dry Dollar eco to u second. Padre
GO to u third. Time. 1863 3-.5.
Sixth race-mile and seventy yards
selling-Cock Sure a to - won. Rap.
pahannock q to 81 second Rebounder
(1o to ~ third. Time. 1:51 3-5.
Seventh race-,nile and seventy
yards. selling-Gnmbrinu e 70 u
won. Heart OF Hyacinth &c to II sec
ohd. clifton Forge 90 to y third
Time. 1:52 As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

latest inyentionsis going to be success
ifulb s5 3.
Apropos Of the interest which our
government is taking in aeronautica.
Miss Todd spoke Of a prize of 10000
francs Which the French government
has Just offered for flying machine
which would remain ZIP fifteen minutes.
The United States demands one In its
competition which can remain up ont
hour.
Another evidence OF Miss Todd;
deep interest In aeronautics Is the
Junior Aero Club of the United States,
which she Is Just now interested In
forming. The idea is to interest boys
not only In ballooning, hut in other
scientific subjects. such as telcgra ph.A
telephony and the like. L
How modern inventions can be ap-
piled to light housekeeping Is still an
other subject upon which Miss Todd Is
authority. For In her small living
room in the top of No. 131 West Twen-
ry-third Street she has the CONVEX.
fences OF an entire flat which. how
ever. are not apparent to the casual
visitor, The bachelor girl might we'll
get pointers from her, for she has
economical space to the last degree.
Miss Todd herself laughingiy asserted
that every single article in the room,
could be slowed away IA the five
trunks which formed an important part
OF the furnishings. though quite out
or sight SEE 2as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
INNS. MARIE GREGG nonD BROOKE
Prominent Philadelphia Society
Matron Married to Well
Known Athlete.
Athlete.
Specialize i The Ttmes-Dlspatcl,.l

10. ~
[specialito The Times Dispnt CHI.
<. PHILADELPHIA p Al Februa ry g.
At a very quiet ceremony Mrs. Marie
Gregg Rohb became Mrs, George H,
Brooke this afternoon at the residence
Of her mother. Mrs. oshua g. Gregg,
1899 Spruce Street e he ceremony was
port formed BY u the Rev. charl les p, st,
John. Of the First Unitarian Church,
Before her first marriage Mrs.
Brooke was Miss Marie Iungerich
Gregg. and at the time OF h or debut
was a. great belle. Several years
later she married Thomas Robb. ,Ir.,
securing divorce from him five.
years ago, $S She Is g liter Of the
late Joshua l.. Gregg and a sister OF
Mr.. Klchard Gregg, WI 10 narrie ed. lsss
Henrietta Rob- a 81 ter OF Mrs. Marie
Gregg Robb's ex-husband The divorce
of Mir, and Mrs. Rob b created a sensa-
ton on account OF the number Of COS
respondents named. a II actress es. Mr..
Robb has since married Mss Janet
Priest, n an nctress n and star Of If. II Is
Honor, the Mayor 5,3 sj'
Mr., brook earned his first fame rs
fullbRck on the University Of Pennsyl-
wanna fno thal VI al eyens M and ,n5 Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

Ing dolls or indulging In any Of the
games which my young companions
enjoyed.
when 1t became necessary for me
to leave my home In Washington. ..
c., and go intof business I came to
New York and studied stenography, and
probably should still be plying tina.
occupation had not my health failed
me- or ut least my hands became quite
useless from neuritis.
Kept MT Tool Chest.
All during my business career !
kept hammerins away at my inven-
tions. never happier than when. With
my tool chest beside me, was turn
ing out mechanical toys and the like.
I have always made 1t a point to make
what ! could not afford to buy, and
] must say got pretty tired of canned
goods at one time, for needed 10;
of tin for my propellers. etc. and q
good share OF my diet consisted Of
timed stuff.
1T was about five years ago. / think
that manufactured my first dirigible
balloon. But all these things We're play
70 the more serious work of DESIGNING
aeroplanes. For soon I became in.
terested in the more scientific side OF
the work. All of my efforts have been
shown In the exhibits of the Aero CLUB
and ! fancy some were inclined to
smile at my first efforts. However.
have the opinion of experts that my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
SPORTING NOTES.

& r lf d d "a
Edale MsTsTana signed II With 4! The
good lit the Red sox viii III have u Star. =
Ty Cobb will report to the Detroit
Club for spring practice at d. EIot
Springs, even though he does not sign
President Navin, OF the Detroit Club.
says that IL any team keeps the Tigers
I from repeating next season 1T Will be
the Yankees.
Frank Farrell is the real new owner
of the Newark Club. It will be a
farm" for the New York Americans,
and stallings VIII be manager;
!, The plaster cast will be taken from,
view TO boxing, Packey Mcfarland
n !, Jimmy Britt. thu san Francisco
iEh ths has hesa otsr9a ma5sh
kee. With Packey Mcfarland.
a system or strict economy In ath-
.letics has been inaugurnted at the
uniXetsity Ct Callfornia Last year !,
the year D. previous. and In the near
future a fixed amount Will be allowed
to each branchsof sport. ss
Ed. ieers, the,.peteran trainer and
down an offer to so TO England and
handle the string Of a prominent Brit
!sh breeder. He declares that 4 America
B i good enough for him and that 9. ~, nc
has had nearly 100 offers from proml-
nent American horsenlen to handle.
their horses sneNt season
Something OF an innovation IN base
ball tactics was lnaugprated at COZ
Enell this year by Coach Coo gan only
candidates for battery posi- tlous and
those who never made, the varsity
squad before We're included n the3
| first call, for practice This rs done,
lhis new men. a second call. for the
old members OF the squad VIII he Isl
lsued this week. IL s FL t sas :. i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

club has declined the chal len Is q SENT
by the American Intereoll VS.. te s,s ss,
,letlcs Association for an In terna ttonalR
track and a field u q tfletic meet u aA he.sS
5,iesS OF the United States and Sirsa tsss
Britain ut the Lond IN QlSrnpt ga esq
in 1905 are NOT true. ~ a. sf sssllss s
The question of the accspt ance snt rs
been decided. 4 meeting az the Clxe n
ford Union will he held soor. "a, W
4idar the question:. ss ri a 5
H. Is bsissyed ths cha lien 40 iasSs
the difficulty that would be perl -s
creed in selecting Il nitah Ia n earn
the isfaGt that the II lclas u e 4
and Cambridge end their ira M 81 ts
them to ksep al II ~ ri n NJ
that OF Inv lsrR ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
GEORGE BROOKE

He entered swartmore College Ii, i s9s.
IN yersity OF Pennsylvania, under the
coaching of George Woodruff he be-
came the greatest colle Sc fullbacli. He
was a wonderful kicker. his work In
since. and he was also a strong line
3bucker. After leaving college lie en-
tered the Insurance business In Phil
adelphia but d!d not relinau sh his In
forest in sports = & t t!M, UP lawn
iii OF whichh he has attained marked
nrr ficiency, Three years IA go lle won
the amateur Flsles racquet ehampIon-
ship Of the United Ssa q HeR!s head
ana in this capacity.s has raised tho
s It'll quaker college to the front rank
az football fame. " He Il has 3al so given
3yalua biz assistance. to- tho 3 coaching,
latstle University SOS l'entssy lya..i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
ppIt,.-.,ore8 Club Changes Hnnd..

BALTIMOpE. ND. February 6.--The
Baltimore Eastern League Baseball
Club has passed into the hands OF Ed
ward Han'on. William J. Clarke and
wilbert Robinson. Tho change was
made yesterday. The assets OF the
presen. corporation have been pooled
and sold to the new company, in which
Mr.. Hanlon VIII hold the majority Of
from the club of Noses n. Crank. It's
president. for the last five wears. and
Hugh Jennings. manager OF the Detroit
American League team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
By W. c. Blanton.
Real Estate Auctfoneer,
Tenth and Bank Streets.
AUCTION SALE
OF
Desirable Lee Districl
Cross Street OTIS

at tho request of the owners WHO.
are determined TO sell. / will offer for
sale. at pubiiction auction, on the re- III
specttvc premises. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY s. zoos.
First at $50 o'clock z. NJ. that at
tractive lot fronting s98feet snchea 3
on the east side OF ALLEN ANENJ}E,.
between Grove Avenue and Hanover
Street, and running back 10 feet to-.
an alley;
And second at g o'clock Il. NJ, that
sdesira hle lot. fronting 20 feet on the
east side Of SYCAMORE STREET.. be- II
tween Grove Avenue and Hanovers5s
Inches to an alley. ~ Isl re
TERMS s,S,.s,iJf3c cd at 4sa lie. &
VIC. BLANTCN. AUG ioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
ovEnLool1ED TURF RECORD.
Alice Pointers Three Heats Mt Clcye
Land the Best. q

A worlds record made the past rae
ing season, and one that has been
overlooked up to date by the usually
alert turf scribes and statisticians,
mare Alice Pointer, 2:05 L.. daughter
of Star Point, 1859 Ia, and out of
Alice NJ, the dam of Red Seal, ESQ.
Bailerton, al Ia. and Allawood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
FARM FOR s..LE. !.

Orchard nm Farm containing sixty go lags
Guy Of Greensboro. n. g, is s an eScep4s
t!nnal opportunity for securlns s6ne OF
best farms In the Piedmont section. Whl rs
adapted FOR growing Truck. 5g2 q rass saS
GRAIN splendid housesof seven roorns:s large
barn and sheds; good rehags o. IS 4, Pear
Peach and Apple trees teen y q res IN;
FED Top and Orchard Grass thirty 3V Tss
acres In what and Ga tai Wouitl max I'll Oh
}s'l 5.s5 NJ w. sTERNE Ssss,a
p. o. Box ~ d. Greensboro. y. g, Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
,aufttofs 5ales This LAP.

1jy Tic Valentine Aitcttpn CDn1panysSS'
aG1S East Broud street. sfSsas
IRON BEDS CHAIRS ia its. f-f
ING MACHINES AND OTHER A. ttIis.N
NfTURt5, &c, & ~
an AUCTION. ga Il
We viii sn1l ut our auction Hnics-
rooms. No. 6ts East Broad street. s ri
TODAY ttsRIDAYI. FriBRtfA T, Y 1,rifi
commencing at 1890 O'clock. ii thrgns
lot OF Furniture consisting OF from
Beds. Chairs, Tables. Washington Mas#
chimes Chamber Suits, Wardrobess Par
and other Furniture, Sc All goodst
must be sold 20 make room for others,
TILE VALENTINE AUCTION co. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
Neal estate for 5alf.


a VIRGINIA COUNTRY 1IoaIE
or value ana beauty, in the glorious "a lbe-s
marie region; $50 acres, part cleared part
in TIMBER; attractive 1l,roonl residence
modern equionient, barns, 1 ca Fri re houses
etc; everything in hrst-ciass @ coud ittons Il
picturesque environment; handsome homes
occ upled ny eulturett people close by hiss
is great hargain--$1 1850.
ii. ". HiLLE.ARY Il IS C,Oa&sssss7
harlottsspiIle,G u Va ssgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
Sporting Letters.

The sporting editor OF The Timc.-
Dfspntch VIII gladly answer In these
columns ANY question rcEc riding
sporting matters. COMMUNICATION
on sporting subjects will MISC he
printed. and comments will be made.
Address Sporting Editor. TimcB-Dis-
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

ny request. this beautiful and yulut iii
able farm will he sold on the premises
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. COS, M n
.at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. Train leaves South.
el station 81 at IL arriving ct Be-
Belona at IL o'clock. II
This beautiful farm consists sof isG II
aeres--.4p cleared and balance In mixed
The beautiful dwelling with. ter
the station q3elona) New, modern.
elonble-siiea tlsd frame house. slata
white enamel paint with haraw.oa /,
finish: walls colored and papereis
shade traes In yard well Of fine wateI
near Kitchen door; stables. barn. smoks-$
trees, four years growth. Land well
lwatered by creek with continual dow
Land q, ,, nearly Al fenced, I l 81
l store all within. one quarter OF mile fof
!house. Good neighborhood and hons
| for q doctor IN lss
/ Land or the very best black soil.swlth
Clay suhsoil. 81
! Owing to the accessibility of thiaG
farm, fine location conyeniences near
/ at hand. and the unusually mod ern, at s.
! tractive dwelling and country. this OPP
portun!ty should attract the attention.
iof home-seGkers or investors sfjt lex.
1 TERMS: One third cash. balance ~
one and two years secured.
Plat OF farm and buildings. With
| further information. can be had III
I office of ssEt sEl %
cIAs. a. ROSE. Auctioneet.
/ 6 North Ninth Street. sas "a
Richmond, Va
The aboyes sale las been nos,tponeass
on account Of weather, and vii taka
place ~
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY isTFI 81;
AT 4 p. NJ. Si 81 &.
Train leaves at 11:15 a. NJ. return
Ing ats6sP. NJ a tiss s,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
Dockstn,ler's.

pockstnder's.
Sporting Editor Timcs-D ispatch:
Sir,-Piease publish when Lew Dock
stader's Minstrels WI be in Richmond.
a READER.
Dockstader's Ministries will be al the
Academy OF Music on March ith. and
VIII play matinee and night.-Edi1or.
Perry Lipc.
Sporting Editor Times Dispatch.
Ssr,--When VIII Perry Lipe. the
manager OF the Richmond team. be
LIpe Is expected on sunday.-Editor.
Deep RIM Hounds.
sporting Editor Tfmes-Dispatch:
slr,-Do Deep Run Hounds use Eng
lish or American hounds? Z
FOX HUNTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
cnALLENGn DECLINED,
oxford mud Cambridge Ui,ablt to ieet
Aplcrlrun "A Il Ia ties. s VA sss

h OXFORD, ~ G., lSebruafY35s n .a,-' Flie
reports printed In tho United Stntes
TINT the Oxford 4 rnlNerslts IN Athletie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co,
111a Main street.
WEST END HOMES AND ii
PAYING INVESTMENTS

" IAS . w " 8 ~
BRICK DWELLINGS,, ssHsS
NOS. i AND 6 MULBERRY, NEAR {
MAIN STREET .ssss
AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ON PFEaIIsEs.'
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18TH, Al l:sisllI
Il. NJ. .S alSs
These nttractiYe. well-butlt, niudern
houses contain six rooms. bath anus
pantry, porcelain this, gas nd electrfcal
fixtures. granclithic walks, ct c.s: "a M
location.a and Just the proppr--Y II
investors. isa,a II az
Immediate possession II desired, or
the rent Will pay we'll as a permanent
Investment. They Will please you "a
and terms SO easy. your rent wi II buy.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.. 'i 81 I
Auctioneerss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
Miss E. Laura Todd, Skilled In
ventor, Expects to Win Heav-
ier-Than-Air' Contest.
FOLDS up INTO SMALL SPACE
All Her Work IS Done in II by!14
Room Organizing Junior
Aero Club.

NEW YORK, February 6.---1f Miss
u. Laura Todd. the only woman IN
the world who has designed and made
working models OF aeroplanes, doesn't
win the prize offered by the United
States government for a heavier-than-
air flying machine that will keep its
equilibrium and remain UP for an hour.
then her friends who are supporting
! her effort will be deeply. disappointed.
Miss Todd has entered the contest.
OF which there are forty-onel competi-
tors. The specifications for these
aeroplanes were sent out by The United
states Signal Corps. and require a.
forty-foot model. The design which
Miss Todd Will send is entirely new.
and one that she feels. and experts
assert, is far superior to that which
| town Exposition. Her new model She
has jealousy guarded from every one
| on account or several distinctive ami
valuable features.
One OF the peculiar features Of the
new aeroplune Is that 1t folds-a r.
! foot model folding to four feet and a
40-foot model to fourteen feet. 1t Is
| fitted with two.horse power motor.
/ which was planned and almost wholly
built by AIiss Todd herself. The most
Interesting thing about 1t all is that
/, she does her work in her i2S14 living
room. which Is not great deal larger
than hall bedroom or the paror of \
Harlem flat Her model for the James
town Exposition was so large 1t could
| not be gottens out the door and had
to be removed by way OF the window.
Has Inventive Talent.
She has built four OF five aeroplancs
and one dirigible balloon. Strangely
enough 1t was only after Miss Todd
had entered another and wholly differ
| ent occupation that her bent for In
yention developed. During the Pan
(. American Exposition Miss Todd acted
as secretary to Mrs. Daniel Manning.
! president OF the Board of Women
Managers.
| While living out of the city a few
I years ago she invented for her country
4 home q sun DIAL to which was attached
IA burning glass. which. when the sun
Preached the zenith. fired a gun. She
invented a water bicycle, which might
! have worked most beautifully had sae
| been wise enough to fl 1t with COVER
inor. which she failed to do. and con-
sequently she and her two companions.
whom she, inveigled into testing It,, got
10 thorough drenchtng.
In telling OF how she became inter-
| ested in aeronautics, Miss Todd said:
/ From child 4 always had a pas
| sion Cor machinery. To see how the
wheels go round was of far more In
! terest and amusement to me than play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
Auttion 5ales. future DapS
By Chns. a. Rose,
Real Estate agent and A,rctior,ecr,
No. G North Ninth Street, M
Richmond, Va.
PUBLIC Auction SALE

OF THE iftS
C.. II. ASHBuRNER FARM.
RELoNA STATION, PoWH4kTAN ccs 4
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

Balzac. which originally appeared in
40 volumes. The latter translation. the
result of is years OF study. Is recog-
nized as the standard English version
of Balzac. Miss Wormley's name is
also on the title page of a memoir Of
Balzac, in which she aimed to present
the ma and not his work to American
readers. Her translations have been
highly commended. not only in this
country, but in England.
T. NJ. Kettle. NJ. P, the translator
and editor of Contemporary ireland" ("
by Paul Dubois. is not unknown in the
United States. AS representative of
the Irish national party he visited this
country in 1907. He is a son OF the
late Andrew Kettle. who was an inti-
mate friend of Parne1l. Mr.. Kettle.
although one OF the youngest members
OF the British parliament. is consid-
cred one of the most promising. NJ.
Dubois book is an important contribu-
tion to the literature on the subject.
The author, 81 trained man OF letters,
is nephew Of Taine, the historian.
The runner is persistent that the
hero OF "Thou Fool" by J. ]. Bell, Is