davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
CHAMPION SKATER
DEFEATED AGAIN

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 13.-Norval
Baptie, worlds champion professional Ice
skater. was again defeated by Morris
Wood of New York last night in the
final contests of the indoor meet In the
ffty-yard DASH won by Charles Rankin,
the worlds record was equaled. Sum-
mary:
Half wildwood won; Baptie. second
Nilsson. third. Time. 1925
Two miles-Wood won: Baptie. second
Nilsson, third. Time, $50 %
Fffty-yard dash-Rankin won: Wood
second, Nilsson, third. Time, % ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
FAvoRITEs LEAD THE WAY.
Fast Finishes of Popular Mays Make
Bettors Happv,

OAKLAND, Cal. March 13.-tavorites
finished in front at Emeryville yesterday.
and the sport was interesting. One of the
best finishes was that in the second race.
when Capt. Kennedy. Banposal and Keep
Moving were heads apart. Summary:
First race, Eve and half furlongs: selling
Mozart. 112 tMentryl. IL TO ). won: Deviser. 112
tTaplin,. ~ to ]. second David warfed. 100
tMeIntyre,. 13 to l. third. Time. los 81.
Kenmure, MI Derecho. Andy Ginter. Harry
Rogers. Light knight, Obey, Birth and Middle
also ran.
Second race, mile and twenty yards: selling
Captain Kennedy. III walsh. TO 2 won:
Banposa 10 tButlerl 10 TO second: Keep
Moving. 10 aTaplin). II to s. third. Time. LA.
Darlington. Wap. A. Mukoday, Mtre. Gene Rus
sell. Spring Ban and Sanrlds also ran.
Third race. four fnrlnnes: purse--Livonia. 105
tButeri. II Ia TO- won: Redeem. ~ iImesi. -,
to l. second; Rnlly Levy. loo DevrichD. 10 TO 4
third. Time, 0.is 30. Indian Maid. Sainotta
Alarm. Lena Merle Madeline L., Quickly and
English Maid also
Fourth race. mile: pnrsa--Arasee Ion
tRnssl. TO =. won: Ocean Shore. 1u1 ,Ro-el,
tCortinued on Fifteenth poeel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
BAD WEATHER KEEPING BACK CANTHLONS CREW.
WILL PLAY SAND CRABS TO-DAY WITH JOE UNlPlRNG
any military OF

target; fifty shots with any military or
target revolver
There are thre matches to be shot.
matches \. B and F.. and all score
cards and targets will be supplied free
of charge by the secretary of the club.
who is also the official representative OF
the United States Revolver Association
for these matches. Ammunition must be
furnished by the competitors.
Match Afro the indoor revolver
championship of the United States, to
the person making the highest score in
this match: to the one making the high
est score in each state. the state cham
pionship; 50 shots at 20 yards; entrance
fee, 81.
Match B-For the indoor pistol cham
pionship of the United States and the
indoor pistol championship of the state;
Match F-For the indoor pocket re-
volver championship; p shots at 20
yards; entrance fee, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES

famous Ranelagh team of London, while
the east will be defended by the Bryn
Mawr team of Philadelphia California
has entered three teams from Burlingame.
Riverside and Los Angeles. The Burlin
game team and the English champions
clash in the initial match this afternoon.
This match will mark the opening of the
round robin tournament. in which each
team will play four matches. meeting all
the other teams.
The California team which wins the
most matches in the round robin will he
privileged to play the Ranelagh or the
Bryn Mawr teams for the All-American
polo trophy, the finest cup ever offered
for polo in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
Middies Wrestle ,Quakers.

ANNAPOLIS. March 13-Pennsylvania
and the Midshipmen are to meet In duai
wrestling match at the Naval Academy
this afternoon. The matches were ar
ranged somewhat late. and the academy
authorities do not yet know who VIII be
the representatives of the Qual<ers on the
mat Navy will almost surely be repre-
scented by the men who won their re-
spective classes i'm the recent interclass
tourney at the academy. These are North
croft. I'm the heavyweight; Raymond
Jones. in the middleweght: Forester. In
the lightweight: Mitchell, in the weller
weight. and Elder, in the bantamweiSht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
CREW HARD HIT.
Georgetown Freshmen Lose Three
Men.

One Of the hardest blows yet received
by tho Georgetown 1912 crew was admin
istered yesterday when the management
was informed that three OF their men
could not hold seats In the boat. The an
nouncement came from the faculty diEec-
tor, and was accompanied in each case by
the reasons for which the candidates were
declared ineligible.
The men who suffered disqualification
are O'Sullvan. Corcoran and McQuail.
The first Of these came to Georgetown
from Yale after having received degree
from the latter institution. He thus came
under the rule of the l. c. A. A. A. A,
which says that no one can compete on a
freshman team who has spent any previ-
Gus year In either the university he is
attending at present or any other univer-
sity. The loss OF this man Is big one.
and II is doubtful II his place can be filled
with one anywhere near as good at ham
ding the sweeps as he was. His previous
rowing experience at Yale made him the
same as veteran, while his diligent work
set a good example for the other candi-
dates to follow.
Corcoran was barred because he attends
the law school, first year men In that de-
partment not being allowed to compete
on freshman teams under another rule of
the l. c. A. A. A. A., which places law
and medical students in the same class
as post-graduates. Although green at the
game. Corcoran was steadily improving.
and for the past week was In the first
boat. which is significant OF the way the
coach rated his ability.
McQuail a member OF last years cham
pionship prep eight. was the third man.
but his case is entirely different from
the others and there is still chance for
him to row. So far he has been practic-
ing with the props this year and would
have stayed with them unless he obtained
a promotion, which he is very likely tc
get. His presence in the 1912 boat would
strengthen 1t greatly, and 1t Is hoped tina;
he can persuade his parents to withdraw
their objection, this being the reason for
his ineligibility.
Faculty permission was yesterday grant
ed the freshmen to take two trips during
the season. This grant is the first Of
fetal recognition Of the first year asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Totals. 45S 400 $50 Totals. 454 474 44a
NAVY YARD IEAGEE
Important Polo Match.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 13.-With the
best teams of the United States entered
against the crack players of England, the
fourth annual pole tournament of the
Coronado Country Club will begin today.
England will be represented by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13

Runs-Whitmarsh Schran, Donnelly. Keane.
Dodge. Rawlings. Morris Ga. Reiter 2): Arras
Z; Business, 5. First base on
balls-on Rawlings; l.: OF Williams; i of
nings pitched-By Brick. 3: by O'Donnen. 4: by
Rawlings. 3: by williams 9: by Brooks. ].
Struck out-By Rawlings. 3; by Williams. 2;
by Brooks. 1; by Brick. g. by O'DOnnell. 8.
Two-ba.e hit-BeiI. Sacrifice hits-Dodxe. Fe
gan and Whitmarsh: stolen bases.Donnelly.
Battisti and Hover. Hit Try pitcher-By Raw
linfs. L. by Williams. L: by Brooks. 1; by
o. Donnell, !. Wild pifches-kawlings, Brooks.
williams, Brick, O'DOnnell. Passed balls-Fesan,
2; Arras, /. Umpre-Mr. Smith. Time Of game
l hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
Becker and Parmelee Golf Survivors

PINEHCRST. y. G.. March BE. l..
Backer of the Woodland Golf Club. Mas
sachusetts. and +. S. Parmelee OF the
New Haven Country Club survived az A
result of yesterdays final round in the
fifth annual club championship golf
tournament. and will meet in today's Sc
hole finals Mr.. Becker defeated r. NJ
Hamilton of Wykagyl, > and !, and Mr.
Parmelee beat Charles b. Fownes OF the
Oakmount Club, 3 and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13

The three games unfinished which will
be played off today, are the following
Salwe agt Cohn. thirteenth round: Cho-
timirski-Perlis and Teichmann-Speyer
eighteenth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13

citation by the authorities, and 1t gives
them full power to carry on their season.
Manager Daily announced that one Of
the trips would be used to go to the
American. Henley in Philadelphia May -
where the local crew would race the 1912
Fights from most Of the big universities
OF the east. Just where the other jour-
ney Will be made has not been definitely
settled. The Navy asked for a race some
time ago. and communication was sent
to them saying that the Blue and Gray
lads would row their plebe boat on either
May 1 or If satisfactory arrange
ments could be made. Most probable this
will be the matching. although there is a
chance that trip will be taken to Prince
ton instead.
The only contest that will be rowed by
the Hilltoppers on the Potomac will be
that with the Seniors on April 3. AS the
porters Of the two classes is waxing
warmer, and 1t looks as though there will
be warm doings when the race comes off.
The props have done nothing as yet in
the matter of arranging matches, same
being deferred until they receive faculty
direction. In all probability their only
appearance will be at Philadelphia May
%. where they will defend the Franklin
cup and incidentally their title as inter-
scholastic champions of America. During
the past week great improvement has
been seen in their work. and Coach Rus
sell and Capt. Ryan are both confident
that a speedy eight will be gotten out.
The seniors are having the old trouble Of
not being able to get all the men down
every day. A couple of the candidates
are playing base ball. while other engage
ments usually claim one or two more.
Notwithstanding this handicap, Capt.
Fitzpatrick is steadily getting a crew to-
gether and from the smile which he con-
tinually wears 1t is easy to see that he
expects to have bunch on hand to trim
the first year men when the big race
comes Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
Rosedales Look Strong.

The Rosedales have organized for the
coming season and would be glad to hear
from all teams IN the city and vicinity.
The team has greatly strengthened
lineup. having signed several players Of
we'll known ability. The pitching honors
will fall to Balser and Donaldson. while
Bernie Hessler and Tom Myers will be on
the receiving end. Steve Casassa will
play first base, but the rest of the line
up is undecided until after practice. The
grounds at 18th and Gales streets north
east are being put in first-cass shape
and will be one of the finest diamonds in
the city when completed. The Rosedales'
first game will be with the strong Park
Views Sunday, April 4. The following
Sunday they play the Kenilworths, cham
pions Of the Suburban League last year.
Both games will be paved on the home
grounds. Address challenges to Edward
Dore, 739 18th street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13

to get a safety. The only run of the col
legians came through a single and triple
of Speer in the fourth. Score:
RHO.
Detroi: ...4 20 O O 4 6 O 1--15 IL 2
Texas ............ o o. 90 O. IL 4
Batteries-Willett Speer Suggs and Stanage
and Breckendorf; Groesbeck, johnson and Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
CLUB 1NsuREs DREYFuss.
Life Insurance Policy for $1OO, OOC
Issued to Pittsburg President.

r. PITTSBURG, March 13.-The Pittsburg
base ball club has purchased one-hun-
dred- thousa nd dollar life insurance policy
for Barney Dreyfuss. president Of the
club
This precaution was taken to insure the
club against the death of Mr.. Dreyfuss
whose relationship to it is of such finan-
cial Importance that the action was
deemed imperative.
White Sox Whitewash Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. March lathe White
Sox Yanigans whitewashed the Angels
yesterday. to D. The Chicago bunch
started with rush and put five runs
over the pan in the first inning. The
locals steadied down after the initial
round, however. and one more run was
the best the Sox could do. White and
Miller were in the box for the Chicagos.
White was hit only twice in four innings,
but Miller was touched up for five hits
during his administration. The Sox con-
tinue to improve in batting, hitting safely
eleven times in yesterdays game. The
score:
White sox No. 2...... $1,000 o0o-6 II
Batteries Miller. White. Shaw and Payne;
Koesner, Phillips. Briswalter and Orendorn.
White Sox Defeat Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 13-The
White Sox played their best game of the
season here yesterday and trimmed j. Cal
Ewing's Pacific Coast League aggregation
by the score Of to 0. The SoX hit timely
and quite often, ten hits being secured
off the deliveries of Eastley and Oscar
Jones. They had pepper in their shoes
and dashed around the sacks in very
brilliant manner when the ball was hit.
The score:
R.H.E.
San Francisco. ...... o O q o 0 o D % 6 4
Chicago ............. y o o Is 10 l
Batteries-Fiene, Scott and Owens; Eastley,
Jones and Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13

Totals. 90 arr Totals sc 10 81 II 4
'Battisti out. hit by batted ball
Business High ......... o. 6
GaIlaudet. ............ O X-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

series-theTe Is none more charming, none more
delightfully."- sufused with the spirit of romance
II is a love story pure and simple, historical in
its Venetian and Roman background and diver
sified by the introduction OF several famous
Ggures-one Of these. the musician and COM
poser Stradella. being the hero-but the authors
main concern is with the misadYentures of two
souls inhamed with the grand passion. We are
interested in the glimpseS he gives US of such
individuals as Pope Clement y, Queen Christina
Of Sweden or the sculptor Bernini, but what
really abs. us is the question as TO whether
StradeIla and H. Ortensia to be happy or
not.
The question is adroitly left unanswered until
the close of the narrative. Crawford knew well
the arts of beNilderment and suspense. When
the story opens Ortensia is seemingly in a posi-
tion from which miracle alone could eXtrlcate
her. Her home in q great Venetian palace is
practically prison, and the master OF It, her
foppish old uncle, has informed her that she is
r,.-sentIv 10 become his wife. Escape from her
predicanent is inconceivabIe. But il is her un-
considerable relative himself, the wooden
headed Senator Michele Pignaver. who comes to
the rescue He brings Stradella 10 teach his
ni,-c. how to sing the wretched little songs he
has composed, and, Of course, the two fall head
over heels in love The nurse appointed to look
after Ortensia happens 10 have burning hatred
for Pignaver. and almost before that parsonage
knows what has happened the lovers have fled,
taking the treacherous Pima with them. Then
follow heart breaking troubles. Pgnaver sends
two brali on the track Of the eiopers, Trombino
and Gambardella an astounding pair and his
orders are that while Ortensia is TO be brought
hack the luckless Stradella is 10 be left with his
throat cut AS the bravi have no difficulty
whatever in catching up with the fugitives the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

issues involved in this story OF Mr.. Justice
Rallies 1t is the game that is the important
and amusing thing, the game that the amateur
steel Mr. Hornung has not made precisely a
full iedged novel out of it this time, but he
has abandoned the familiar scheme of a con
nected series of short stories, spreading the
action over eighteen chapters and an 'apOlO- "a"
Throughout the narrative Raffles is pitted
against the same man, Jewish money lender
This redoubtable Dan Levy gets two men into
his clutches, father and son. and IN their de
fence Raffies also ranges himself the side
OF Camilla Belsize. who is betrOthed to the
younger of his protegts. In other words. there
is love interest mere. well as the thrill
To be got out OF burglarious and other sinister
undertakings 1t hardly counts TO be sure
Camilla OF special interest in herself and
by the way. Mr.. Hornung shows less than his
accustomed skill where the question Of her SEN
timent for Raffles is concerned. Yet the matter
of the heroine is of small account The reader
goes with curiosity at high pitch, eager to
see who may conquer in about curious a
duel as has turned up in detective" fiction in
a long time ReSouTceiul beyond all measure
is the imperturbabe Rafies Bunny. the cgre-
gious Bunny, may have his doubts is not that
what he Is there for?) but we know all the
time that the amiable cracksman is clevercst
when he is driven into corner and our con-
fdence in his safe emergence Is never shaken.
Just the same. are GREATNESS While We
watch his proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

reader may imagine in what dolorous straits the
latter soon find themselves.
Very nimble and inventive is the author in pre-
pairing one agony for the hero and heroine. only
To befriend them momentarily ana then plunge
them into another. The book is packed with ex-
element At the same time the sunny romanti-
oSm of the tale is persstenty maintained. 1t
IS a. though Mr.. Crawford had been stirred TO
the highest spirits and had been unable To with
stand the sentiment Of springtime implicit in his
motive. Even his wicked braVi are made anus
ing and excite certain liking, for all their evil
intentions. "Stradella' is Il cheerful book the
pleaSantest of souvenirs of d talent long dedi-
Gated to a wholesome ideal of fiction.
IL is with hilarious good viii that one well
comes the return of Mr.. HOrnungs scampish
hero. "old Raffies. He comes ba> =. TO engage
in more mischief of course, but at least his
transactions in tins instance are not carried on
for his own benefit. and. in any case he has
such a way with him that we are bound to
enjoy his adventures matter how open TO
the criticism of the moralisJ they may be Al
most does the reader forget, indeed, the moral
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Marion Crawford was fortunate in tho ,v.,rl,
that he did just before his death Posthupous
novels are commonly disappointing They dis
close an author sadly fatigued or they indicate
hothing more than the disposition of some lit
era:S executor 10 make the most of any manu-
scripts left in his possession regardless Of their
intrinsic value. But Crawford was in happv
mood when he wrote The White Sister" the
mover OF Roman life which appeared last Nav.
ana ne was equally sure % himself in the COM
position oi Stradella' Indeed, though there
are stronger books than this one in the long,
Ist oi ms "ritings-notably in tl.l ~saracinesca"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

,-.s taV-and strike. apparently
~ " heart bat man h'ai 10, ~ 50. ~ ?
% "a me that soldier ns HIl.S slnS "1' "a
m toiu ssinc. "NIVe / hsnlFfeuf, alone
eon va ,rent up Ia hin. and asked him
sleon sltI,,,si ierls he had served anu II ne had
usny oall,ftfsd The man told hinl. ANA added,
= lsen proiil'c c,-,s frs,is fois poHr Ia cTOaS. Ah
Z 90 fli tls@n q 60, 80 t. d0HHe "a qHcsf. and
p sad NS,l tr the face He got the cross
, hin a S sr,r, Ia QHosc j. To take in
.bis time that Hobhouse met in
r va a. Jascour. who asserted tAat Napo-
- - ,,,+b,,siasm of head or heart-noth-
10 10" =, sfrect him. This Frenchman was
!. sf''''1 .,losu in 1914. when during a review
f'i'-,,. ms Caulainoourt whispered TO the En-
he - ~ his faIl and formal dethrone-
70 u% - s-st drew back and bit his lips.
- He seemed a little quiet for
I'M ,,,,,rs-no more. afterward he had
.ne .,.;-its and manners. He told NJ. de
sN ~, il was not the armies nor the
sou a., had dethroned him, not the soy
'es r,,,ror. nor the vast efforts OF Eng
.,,o uar,h ~ liberal ideas. and If he
-. 70 ,o rr,nl four or five years ago his
,,rs have been confirmed forever.
said Dee sa>'y, ! did not. and il is
ais HuIhouse's book on the Last
,s r,ad hy Napoleon AT St Helena,
..us, eoneutror was moved 10 set down
marks uIor
-,,.,.rs On, reader 20 become the pos
,r.,. volumes. We have mentioned
.r IL -r, ert,rt.inlrg passages which
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
CH.llIPFLETRY.
.,ot RfeoHGciionS Of a Witty
French Critic.

,s Paris, September is.
q - T-or.at als the last Of Sainte-
"a ..,,t.r+.s Ite was recommended TO
r ,11os,r .r ~ Tie "Lundis'' 10y his
Bn ,sofa,r-rr t., author Of 'Chien-Cail-
,lr ri on interesting little volume. replete
1ur -.ris.er..,.s. st.ri,al anecdotes and lit
az s.sr concern .2 Partisan writer's OF the
ur -sr+ ~ fHs u .teeuJh century. entitled
,de p.-,.e ,t mpaeury." NJ Troubat
cu rrrfer ~ private letters written by
she ann, Il. = tt.- -E,lNe. containing merci-
On isr.s ~ r....,rt. ,i.uuer. Taine, Bau-
llks victor .r5 The GoncouTts. For
,Wn rraulr,.r relates that ii was
HA .-r.>hr7.r- t.r m, To read the IGees at
"a ions. Il ID. courts which are solely
'ax Its t.e.a. S., -,r contain nothing that
cru .s. f.frt.~. r.-emhlance To an idea or
n -ss,lor.- .wI7elry's real name WAS
I'd --i-R j ls.- II The earnest suggestion
-eu IN. Ho.ssaF. -.ar Ie changed or rather
'e ,-d il oat g.. -CAamTfeury." and this
"a q p. l-,aa-, -~aye thought that plain
lTn re.rg w .t sufficiently sonorous,
{ an -s ~ rr- -a tas,inate the ears Of
Sa readers t.r.
p an S-d.tz -. f.-l and yivacious can
IS ne -la -,-r th, Paris opera from
e IA ->7- p.- ~ -ccentricities and her
lu7 So marriage ID no md of scandal
e- T,i..- and sentimental intrignes
--r,ure> H-...r-. famous during The reign
PfuTI. -a- found a conscientious
ua p .1 " ~taye Bord. who gives a
! q e-ae account ot her strangely checkered
culnr -tl he. Ga.,.. in l@SG3. in her eighty
eTSss az Roslua S-al-z was The first Leonor
'arz rayor.ta~ a-- .he first Catarina in La
= lsar sa cayIre"
Htse alr O. ia Mort" an interesting but
e ssls IL uncalay novel by M. FRANCOIS de
ased upon rhe impressions made upon
mt N z Count Pierre De Feysin by the sight
,iratts- 5rpses Il TWO children who had been
nod killed n an ac.ident The young hero
ghtvi final hymn 20 death changes his
rdina lie. becomes al sort Of SWedenborgian
Hu rrain ~ aenosti. ism and develops from
al d butterfly into "a useful member Of So
-, -llt Sesard pos, and art critic. has
, har e ;-e most satisfactory book about Sicily
:, a sFpeared Toy q long time The scenery
IS La ~, treasures = The island are portrayed
m m,lTT cgfacy as 3eu AS with fervor. The de-
Tay . I O tie marvellous Venus Of Callipyge
"a. .a-a ,la4s is. in its way a gem. Altogether
whss ID which nov appears in a fresh edition.
- found invaluable by all who intend Wis
1Slr C J. b.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Mr. George Wharton Edwards'S illustrated
study of the Holland of To-day Is to be-
brought out Immediately by Moffat Yard q CO
This firm is also publishing Mrs Florence HodS-
son Burnetts new story, The Land OF the
Blue Flower
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
CHfRHTNG ROMlNCE.
Marion Cra5cfOrd'S Last StOry of
Italian Life.

SAkApEii-A BY r. Marion Crawford Mus
i mtt'-i l-n" pp- 40. The Macmillan com
MR. JUSTICE RAFFLES Rv = W I.or,,,,
Emo. M. 3l5. Charles ScrIbners sons
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

: 6fF BY HTCEENS'S DIJGHTER.
F+rugi1i the youngest daughter Of
d p Jickrns-a1d the goddaughter Of Mac
-,as conu.tated poem 10 The Pall
l-g-z.ne" J. IS called The Necklace:
lad necklace poor.
q IN "a. aHa.-ud.
AlC he raUishel leads
= F'l4 g. t-s Ground.
had rrE Songs 70 sing
Eu- ar' r.- here.
+" tero darn -E.-s cloud The heart
VIII doubt AID fear
fr r -..- tr--Iand
At-f a..--..- liiht
4 SHINES .' r... .u6ast sv's
n AAc gives -'-r sight
I t,er- WI. .IckeEed sense
al Ky sual ,. a.d
3 r'-rt p. .-.or things
q Than 'Aos. I'.t said.
~ 80 far.s.e.l. dear love,
llIi C..E ..
-'g~n ~ - 'E f-cr. my gold,
Hat uoR l...y.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

piece of autobiographical writing which
ought to be entertaining is Mr.. Yung Wings
forthcoming book, My Life in china and
America The author was student at Yale
years ago and carried an open mind which is
apparent In his comments the contrasts he
tween life in China and life in America.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
LITER1IRY NOTES.

Mr H. c. Wells's new novel Ann Veronica, g
VIII be published i'm few weeks