davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
G. A. R. FLORAL DESIGNS.
Gardner on Temple Block is Putting
Forth Ills Best Efforts.

William Naumann, the head gardener
at the Temple block, is making prepar-
ations for an attractive floral display
In the Temple grounds during G. A. r.
week. Already some of the designs
IRE being worked out notably one on
the creme slopfng lawn south of the
Temple. There the words welcome"
stand out In bold relief. and they are
expected TO appear much more so when
all the flowers shall be fully out in
bloom. Beneath the word Welcome
is {, good representation of an eagle
with outstretched wings in Clipped
granite. and beneath that again is the
G., A. r. badge and two flags, with the
letters &c. a. r." The red, white and
blue flowers with which the piece is
made up are expected to show ut tlle:i.
best about the time of the g. A. Il.
encampnent, and willno doubt prove a
mute but effective token of the favor
With which the veterans will be re-
.ccIved and cared for. Other designs
are going to be made. which when COM
5pIeted viii make the Temple grounds
more striking than they have eyer
been. The grounds look better than
ever this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
SHERIFF IS AFTER
ELEVEN JOY RIDERS
Stop Watch Results In Letters Being
Written 10 Several Prominent
Citizens on tho Subject.

. . & ; ~
Sheriff Joseph Sharp has his stop,
watch on the automobile scorchei,s and
as a result he Is sending ii letters to
the owners Of automobiles who were
out taking 10Y rides" Sunday after
noon and evening. Within an hour
Sunday afternoon 10 automobiles We're
timed in lower Main street between
Ninth and Twelfth South streets. The
highest rate OF speed obtained was 55
miles an hour, One machine was
caught ON Fifth East street which
was making s. miles an hour and al
most collded with streetcar. In the
evening the deputies We're not SO sue
cessful In catching numbers The
machines raised such a cloud of dust
making 40 miles an hour that the num-
bers could not be deciphered. In sew
eral cases the machines bore no num-
bers.
The investigation OF Sheriff Sharp
was made at the request of the prop
.erty owners in Main street and num-
Der Of other highways IN the county.
The protestants claim that the automo-,
Bile parties place 40 value on life or
property and have no regard for the
law.
Sheriff Sharp notified the owners on
the machines in his letters that they
would be arrested for the second of
fence and punished. Several OF the let
tiers We're addressed to some prominent
citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
TOXIC NOT EXCITED OVER
HAWAIIAN SITUATION

Toxic, June 1.-THE report that the
Japanese Of Hawaii had appealed to
Toxic charging violation of treaty
rights as an outcome of the strike a81-
tation in the islands, is based upon
the fact that FoneSof the aaitator5, IT.
restcd5at Honolulu sent a csabiegrs,m TO
brother living in Japan requesting
him to endcaror to gain tho intereession
OF the government in his behalf In
spite OF tile fact that he knew 1T was
useless the brother conveyed the ap-
peal to the government
X A%dspatch received here from the
japanese consul at Honolulu says the
strike situation IS improving and Ill
The men in two districts have returned
to work The strike, the consul says, $
a result Of agitation on the part Of
Japanese Anarchists, the worst element
among the Japanese, who have been
trying to persuade all their countIy1neni
TO join a union. They claimed, the dis
patch further asserts. that they would
be able to increase wages. but in reali-
sly their purpose was to collect money.
Continuing, the japanese consul
speaks highly Of the attitude of the
local planters. He says also that after
The arrest and conviction of the aSita-
tors the condition of Japanese labor at
Hawaii would be improved, but he Is
advising the planters not TO yield and
10 insist that the men return to work
without conditions. The affair Is not
regarded seriously in Toxic. The gov
eminent today gave assurances that 1t
had not interfered in the matter and
that 1t had not sent any instructions
10 The consul at Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
.LURED SWEETHEART
HERE TO ROB HER.
Upon Such a Charge. Sarah Hopkins
or Tennessee Secures Arrest OF
James Tolton.

The story told to the police this
morning by Sarah Hopkins, a dusky-.
Sdamsel, OF how she had been enticed
to Salt Lake from her Tennessee home
"a week ago ny the alluring promises
of her lover, only to find herself rob-
bed. by. him last; night of her savings
and a $500 diamond ring. led to the
arrest OF tho man, James Taiton, at
noon today.
When searched at 3 lisadquarter
neither the money nor the ring could
\ be found. but he is held pending fur
tther Investigation. irafton has the APP
pearance of the colored man who likes,
ito dress well and live the easy life
without working for it. Tho girl told
OF how he had .itnportuned her to
come here. telling Her that he had
work at big wages. Upon her arrival
here she found him idle, and since that
time has been forced to contribute to
his support until last night she all
sleges, he took her purse and ring.
This afternoon JaileE Earl Ripley
went to the lotions room and made
a search Of the place. Although Toll
tor stoutly denied at the police sta;
ton that he had the ring and money,
both the diamond and the cash were.
found by Ripley. They were wrapped
in an old and unclean shirt and then
hidden away in trunk. They We're
taken to the police station to be ider-l
tiled by Miss Hopkins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
Dayton, Home Of the Aviators,
Shows Appreciation Of Men
Who Made Place Famous.
TOWN lis GAll-Y DEC oRATED.
Up to Hour Of Ceremony Men IIonoretl.
We're IInmncring Away in
Their Workshop.

Dayton. Ohio. June Somebody
at dawn today yelled ."Hooray for
| Little Old Dayton, which coupled
with the names Of Wilbur and orvllle
Wright, immediately became the slo-
gan OF 5Daston's two days celebration
in honor of the aviators. BY the boom-
ing Of cannon. shrieking Of whistles
and ringing Of bells, tho citizens of
Dayton made it known that whatever
claim the rulers of Europe or the
government at washington has upon
the Wright brothers, theirs is that of
fellow townspeople.
The ceremonies began at 8 a. M.
At that hour the streets were
thronged with people For 4 0 minutes
every whistle. bell and tin horn in
town Joined III an outburst. From,
eNrey triumphant arch swung OUT
stretched neroplanes and on the tops
|Fof tall buildings air craft We're made
|lto appear ready for flight. On one
banner appeared the words America
is the home OF aerial navigation and
DAYTON Is the home ne, Ct g the hf,n worlds as
scriptions We're They're the
right Mr. WIights, NIL right and
Line SNTlSllts, LiiStl FL hitisS' Icy eoit
famous
Up to the hour of the opening cere-
mony, Wilbur and orvile, hammering
away in their Workshop, We're still busy
with the details or packing up parts OF
an aeroplane for shipment TO WASH
ington. Miss Katherine Wright, a sis
ter; Bishop Milton Wright, the father,
and Lorin and Rencliiin, other brothers,
had already entered the carriage when
Wilbur and Orwille emerged from their
home. Escorted by state militia, troops
of regulars and q brass band, the
tVrights were driven to a platform be-.
fore which passed a pageant represent
ing events from the founding Of Dayton
113 years ago, down to the present time.
Tie chief event OF the celebration will
take place tomorrow, when medals will
be presented by the national govern
ment, the state of Ohio and the city.
Gov. SJud son Harmon of Ohio will pre-
sent the state medals. Those author
ize6 by Congress viii be presented by
Cen James Allen, chief signal officer.
I After completing their flights for the
governnenti which are to begin at
! washington next week both the
Wrights will probably in August sal Il for
Germany to take up their work there.
\ III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
SENATORS BRlsTOW AND
SMOOT HAVE a DISPUTE.


Washington, June 1.-THE duty on
writing and typewriting paper. etc.
as recommended ythe committee pro-
yoked a dispute between Senators
Brlstow and smoot. as to whether II
raised or lowered the rates of the
Dingley law. The Utah senator coli-
tended that It lowered and the Kansan
that 1t increa sed the duty. An amend
nlent was offered by Mr.. Brlstow low
ering from 3 to cents pound and
Is per cent ad valorein the duty on
this class of paper The amendment
was voted down q to 80.
- By a viya. yoce vote the senate agreed
to the committee amendment fixing the
duty on illustrated postcards at Ia
cents per pound and % per cent adt
valorem. AS stated by MI. Snoot this
very great increase was made neces-
sary on account OF the intense Ger
man competition which was supplying
the domestic market with postcards
showing American views.
BY a Viva voce vote the senate sus-
tanned the finance committee in its pro-
posed reductions of duties Oh win
dow glass below the house bill and the
Dingley law rates after rejecting BY
d vote Of % to 81 an amendment Of
fered by Senator Bacon for still lower
rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
JAPANESE DEPORT
CHINESE CHEAP LAB 0RERS

Honolulu. June 1G.-Dr. Thomas
Greene who has been In Japan inves-
tigating the labor conditions in that
country, has returned to Honolulu.
He reports the deportation Of 200
Chinese laborers and artisans from
iaipaguchk capital of l, prefecture in
southwestern japan, for Understanding
the Japanese workmen.
The deportation.d declares DR. Greene,
was made under a secret decree which
gives provincial governors summary
authority to expel undesirable persons
from their province. The action of
the provincial governor in deporting
the Chinese worknnen, stated the la
/; Dor inyesii gator, had established a
precedent which was embarrassing the
government at Toxic in dealing with
the American Immigration question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
ENTRANTS FOR THE
@WEsTERN WANDERED T'

Grown. Point, Ind. June Il. The west
ern Vanderbilt one of the three great
automobile events scheduled for this
year, will begin over the Grown Point
Lowell course tomorrow. Y
This race is for light stock cars @hlcn
There are is. entrants as Follows:
Corbin-A. J. jacksonville. s
tBuicls-Robert Burman
Marion-Charles Stutz,
Ford-Georse Dpnnell.
ers-Detroit-William knlpper.s
MarIon-A. Monsen. 5a-
Locomohile--J. ". FLORIDA Il
Buicls--George Dewitt.
E Fal-Car-W. II. Pearce,
4ocomobile--G George Robertson;
Moon-Phil Webs.
Renault--A. w. Greiner. go
Buick--T4ewis Strang.
Fal-Car-John Ruehl. Il
Stoddard- Dayton iseman.
Chalmers-Detroit--Al Poole.
Stoddard Dayton. Wright. r
Ghalmers-Detroit--J Matson. . !.
miles in length with long straighawa;y y,
on three sides. The fourth side is ir-
regular from Crown Point to Cedar lake,
about five miles. AS the Indiana trophy
race calls for 10 laps. the cars must
travel 236 miles This liz but 81 miles
vanderbilt race on Long Island last
year The Cobe cup race on the Crown
Point Lowell route scheduled to be the
big event of the meet, is 20 Laps or 402
miles which Is los miles longer than the
Long Island route. 1t will furnish ono
bility in the history of motor car rae
ing. In fact. IT has been stated by
many drivers that the pilot who best
saves his car will win both races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
WILL HAVE TO WAIT.

White Plains, n. y. June Hilary
X. Thaw will have to wait In the
Matteawan asylum until July 6. for ~
hearing to determine whether, he is
now sane and in condition to.sbe re-
leased from the asylum. The case came
up before Justice Mills here today on
a writ of habeas corpus obtained by
Thaw Tilaw's counsel Charles; Nor,
schauser wanted to go on with the
hearing. Dist. Atty. Jerome asked for
postponement to allow him to at
tend to other business. The hearing
accordingly was postponed until July
6, at White Plains, Justice Mills then
denied Mr.. Morschauser's request that
iThaw be kept either in Westminster or
Dntchess county Jail until the hear.
ing: but he ordered the the Mattea-
wan authorities to allow Tllaw to re-
main up until Q pm. instead OF TIL.
regulation hour Of s.
When ,Fhaw's mother heard OF the
decision to delay the, hearing she faint
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17

- ri ~ r 49,
be said OF other public questions. The
church must not be identified with pO-
5litital schemes. but rather with appi.
cation of spiritual principles 10 human
life: and he called attention to the
abuse and inisappiication Of which tie
motto. Liberty Fraternity. Equality
was susceptible. Bishop Brewster clos
ed with u personal address TO the call
sdidate for conservation Who rose to re-
ceive the admonition. TlleSlatter WAS
Urged TO klndlc the flame of the Holy
Spirit, and keep that ever burning
in his work.
q Dean Brewster was then given the
regular examination. formal announce
nent made OF the election in February
by the house of bishops. and the GUS
tomary functions performed pertinent
to the final conservation and the inn.
pressive ritual completing the service
was read. The new bishop was warm
~ congra tulated, The committee on
arrangements We're Rev. w, w. Fleet
wood. Rev. Paul Jones. w. II. Adams
and ]. Walcott Thompson.
One Of the most interesting of the
services connected with the consecra-
tlon Of Dean BreWstergwtll be the mis-
sonary meeting at 8 p. nj. tonight
juno II. in ST. Marks Cathedral. The
general public is Invited. The meeting
has been arranged to enable all to
hear the Visiting bishops. Bishop Tut
lie will preside and make ting first adj
dress The next speaker will be the.
Iit.8ReH. S. M. GrisWold. d. D., bishop
of Salina. The new bishop Will then
make an address and he will be fol-
lowed by the bishop of Connecticut, Rt.
Rev. Chaunecy Brewster, D. j. LID.
The closing address will be by Rt. Rev.
VIM. Ferd Nichols. d, ID. bishop OF
California. Tho united Episcopal chors
of the city will sing. There Will be no
tickets for this service, but all are cor
diully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
RUSSIANS FIRE ON
BRITISH STEAMER tt. 1 !
Mad Approached Too Close to.
Place Of Meeting Of Emperors
Nicholas and William.
NERVOUS FOR CARS SAFETY I
r,,rcc hundred and. Fifty British War.
Ships Being Modified ''il1z for An w
nual NIancuycrs.

4 ~ TX q \ n j
,riho,s. FINLAND, June 4 1T he British
steamcr Northburg was fired upon 81 81
s,,eht by Il Russian TORPEDO boat near az
& arc island Of Birke for approachtillng 100
.,ose Ia the bay OH the Ennis coast y
,,,,ere Emperor Nicholas and Emperor
,vi,,ia n, arc to meet today. The 8pro-.
io,tjle from the torpedo boat pierced Y
steam pipe and one member 9 z tt'e
,.rey Of the British vessel was wound on I. Z.
81 The incident shows the extreme eng
o,yo,sr,cs for the safety OF Emperor
Y Nicholas, q.
CAR WELCOMES ia Sci
1I,,sinafors, Finland, june 1T
y <.ar,rnn imperial Yacht lIohenzo lei1l,5
r.it,, F,,npcrorsSril lillian on board, joined
No Russian squadron conveying " EN- m
& Saror Nicholas on board the Imperial IA
Yacht STANDARD, at 10 o clock TINS morn
Ing. xvant
on board the tIohenaollelr a y q,
coined Emperor William. All the SHIPS
WeTn dressed and aimed. 3
RRTrIsH FLEET NoRlLIzING. 4.
Random. June III The mobilization OF
tl,e British fleet for tho annual lnancu-5
yers vas practically completed TINS
morning, and something like $50 war.
ships are making their way to their
q resp,ctive stations. Tho lnaneuvers
Nil be secret, but the general scheme
is understood to be a repetit ton Of the
man Of last year which, however, re- e.
suted in IL fiasco, as owing to the fog5
Inc opposing fleets never me i, intc
contact. Vice Admiral Sir. William
Henry May is in supreme command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT


New York, juno / 1.-TWO interest
Ing and rare astronomical phenomena
are scheduled for this evening. The
moon will eclipse four-fifths OF the
sun at two minute after I o'clock III
the vicinity OF New York and three
hours later the tail, at least, of
Brooks wonderful comet, is expected
TO come into plain view.
According to Edwin II. Nalilty, an
astronomer, who observed the comet
only an hour OF. SO after it Was dis
covered by Professor Brooks on May
s22S, last, the tail of this comet which
Is said TO be two hundred million
miles long. will illuminate. the south
/ trn sky between 8 and / 1 o'clock and
mere is a possibility that even the
head Of the visitor may come into
view. SO far the head has not been
ssen and it is causing the liveliest in-
lerest among astronomers and others
4 me eclipse OF the sun which will not
occur again until 1918. is expected to
pe visible as far west as tho central
states and along the entire Atlantic
coast. isi5F Is 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
SUNDAY SALOON-k KEEPER
UNFIT FOR CITIZENSHIP

Springfield. ILL.,, June LA man who
keeps IA saloon cIen Oh Sunday in this
state is not fit person to be a citizen
4 of the United States. the Illinois SUI
was that OF the United States against
Louis Harsky of East ST. Louis. who
sought to compel the government to
issue naturalization papers to him. His
petition WAS deniedI
Harsliy set up in defense that all
other saloonkeepers OF his city kept
open on Sunday and the mayor and POI
lice sanctioned ii, therefore, he should
not be Disseminated against. The court
ssa ID
cit Is essential to the safety and
the pespetuEty of government that laws
be enforced until repealed. decision
as to the wisdom OF the Sunday closing
statute rests with the legislature, not
I with the court, but 50 long as 1t is law
it should be enforced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
MORGAN BUYS SAMPLE OF
SPANISH GOTHIC ART

& New York, June LII. Pierpont
Morgan has purchased what is, probably
ftht, finest example extant Of the Gothic
art OF Spain of the fifteenth century
and will present II to the Metropoli
tai, museum of art, according to the
Sun. The purchase WAS made in Paris
and is an altar piece in alabaster. com
posed OF five superb reliefs set in re-
ecesses of exquisite architectural motive
and surInounted by three escutcheons,
OF which one bears in relief the attri-
butes or insignia Of the Passion or
Christ. and the others the armorfal dis
stinctions of the celebrated Archbishop
ID. Dalinaccio de Muir Of Sargossa Q4S1-
1850.
This is said to be the most important
piece OF Catalan 5sculp that has ever
left Spain and no museum In the world
possesses a. like treasure. 1t is even
said that in Spain there Is nothing
which SURPRISES it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
STEPHENS GRADUATED
Well Known Salt Lake Young Man
Receives His Degree at Cornell

Harold NTontelle Stephens. son of i.
d. Stephens Of this city. was gradu-
.ated today from Cornell, receiving his
B.. Al. well up at the forefront of "a large
number OF graduates
Stephens was graduated from the
Salt Lake High school In 1908, a Leader
OF Il large class and throughout. his
college life has been Il conspicuous stu
dent. an orator and sdebater of high
rank and particularly popular man
With his classmates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
MORE OF DR.. ELloTs
5-F0OTs SHELF LIBR Y

=, Boston, June I7.-Dr Charles w.
I . Eilot. former president Of Harvard uni
s ], :, has made public&a partial list
Z y y Inc hye-foot shelf library which is
n, a., contain the hest works of English.
s .'.erat lure. especially adapted for the
{ ps -, seeking general education.
ne works announced by DR.. Ei,3t.
W. aadition TO the Is formerly named
ffe as follows: ss 4.
& r, 9ohlnson's Volpone,' Beaumont and
rissseher The Maids T'raszedS Sy,.si,-
Z s s,si Duchess Of Malt, MiddIeton,s
me Changeling, Dryden,s .Aii fpr.
s ~ s,-,s Snellev's Cecil Brnwninsts
4 -. istot on the Escutcheon, Tennyson,s
( ~, ~ cksttr Goetile's Faust MARROW ets
< &, F5astistus, Adam Smiths Wealth
y Y \ "a aiions, !" q Letters Of Cicero and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
DEAD OF BL GOD POISONING
FROM STOCKING DYE

New York, June 1T.-NIrs. Pftoebe
Layton Of Freehold. " r. is dead in
sHe hospital ut Long Branch OF blood
s,eek'ng. which penetrated q wound
she received last week.
MIS- Clayton was driving a light
funaboGt, and in turning The horse
Z around around, the wagon turned over, throw
&lns ners out, breaking her right leg and
nliklns deep wound in which the
! stocking was inibedded. The leg was
,a, !. When gangrene set in, but
: ~ tliied TO save her life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED.
Four Year Old Pleasant Green Boy
Falls Into Irrigation Ditch.

Walter Harold Thomas. years and
months OF age, was drowned yester-
day at Pleasant Green while at play
with his brother. The little boy is sup
posed to have fallen into an irrigating
ditch while hunting for fish in the water.
He was carried INTO a flume i6 feet long
and then 40 rods farther down the swift
current where his body was found by
his grandfather Lehi Harding who
turned the water off as soon as he knew
of the sad occurrence. The accident
happened threc-fourths Of a mile from
the. child's home. The parents of the
child are aIr. and Mrs. John Thomas,
AR. Thomas being employed at the
Utah Copper company. The funeral will
bt. held tomorrow morning at II o'clock
in the Pleasant Green Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
;BLAC K HAND LEADER
GETS FOURTEEN YEARS

81 Fcrnie. E. O., June 17.Jnsepil b.
Rameira, formerly of Chicago, and n
leader or tile Black Hand in western
Canada. who was found guilty recently
OF Black Hand pra ctises. was sentenced
TO IA years IN prison last night. With
outside aid he escaped from Jail two
weeks ago but was recaptured while
on his way to Seattle. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
SNAKE W0RsHIPPERs.
Appeal 10 Kansas County Attorney to
Break Up Sect. az

Hutchinson, kan, June 17,-4An APP
peal has been made here to County
Atty. Hetlinger to break UP a religious
sect OF Snake Worshipers,'' at whose
meetings women and children are said
Ito have been bitten by poisonous rep-.
tiles.
& The sect has about 80 members who.
style themselves Tho True Followers
of Christ
snnkes without receiving injury is q SUI.
prene test OF grace.
IT is said that at a meeting last Sat-.
Surday two women and one child were
bitten, the child at present being In a
critical condition. The authorities say
they are. powerless to act until q death.
bias resulted from the practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
HOUSE DEMOLISHED WHILE
4. FAMILY WAS AT PRAYERS

Joplin, No., June 17.--one fatality is
that passed over Menetc,
Mo, last night. Tho home OF Andrew
Mccormick was demolished while the
family was gathered at prayers Nc
8Cormicll was blown 125 Yards into a
pond, where his body was found later.
Five Mccormick children were injured,
one seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
THAW,s HEARING.

Fishkill Landing, n. ", June IT,
Harry * Thaw was taken from the
state hospital for the criminal insane
at Matteawan to White Plains today
for hearing before Justice Mills to
determine whether or not he is now
sane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17

yplinyy,'' Bunyan's pilgrims Progress.
Burns Tam o'Shanter Waltpn':s
S'Isomplete Angler. lives OF Dpnne
and Herbert, = :. B. tobiograp ply of Saint
Augustine" Plutiircli's Lives, Dry.
Sden's ,s..4Aeneiil e Chaucer' anterbury
Tale s. ~" IMITATION Of Christ Danta'si
Divine Golnetiy.'' Darwin's Origin of
Species, and Arabian Nights.