davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u. >. Land Othce
Notice is hereby given that Charley Bay, OF
Caldwell, Idaho, who on November 10, 1904,
made Homestead entry No, ZZGy6' serial No
Township N, Range = W, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make Final
FWeyear Proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before U. S. Commissions
Geo w. Stovel, at Caldwell, Idaho, on the
2Sth day OF February, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John X. Mammen, OF Parma, Idaho
Edwin G. Sloan, OF Parma, Idaho.
Ernest Z. Soioman, OF Caldwell, Idaho.
Joseph J. Burlington, OF caldwell, Idaho
VIM. BALDERISON,
Register
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court of the County of Canyon,
State of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the Estate OF Mandania
Banister, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against, the said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said admin
sion Co., Payette, Idaho, the same being des-
ignated as the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County OF Can
yon, State OF Idaho
FRANK BANISTER,
Administrator of the Estate of Mandania
Banister, deceased.
M-4-II-IS-as.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
February q, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Rasmus Chris
Hanson, OF Caldwell, Idaho, who, on October l,
1904, made homestead entry No. Z63o,. serial
No. oss6I, for half, sw quarter, Section Is,
Township N, Range w. Boise Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make Final
hve-year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before u. 5. Commissioner
George w. Stovel, at Caldwell, Idaho, on the
4th day of April, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: George NJ.
Ernst Seth Morris, William Ames,
Onooeoo b. Reed, all OF Caldwell, Idaho.
VIM. BALDERSTON,
Register.
March "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
CARNIVAL KING ACCLAIMED
secora-nreak,ne crowd Cheers "Res"

Crowd Cheer. "Rcx"
at sIardi Grns.
New orleans, La. February 7.--Hail-
ing Rex. King OF tho Carnival" New
Orleans to-day approached tho climax
Of Mardi Gras festivities The sirens
OF innumcrable river craft and the
cheering acclaim OF thousands of peo-
pic gathered on shore sent UP well
come TO the approaching monarch as
he landed, from his royal yacht. The
formality of turning over the keys of
the city to him and his parade. at
tended by military and civic escort.
through the principal streets Of the
city was witnessed by thousands of
cheering spectators.
Every train into the city. including
many specials, brought hundreds of
visitors to-day 1t is believed that the
Mardf Gras attendance IS the largest
on record.
The pageant and ball of Proteus to-
night was a most brilliant affair. To-
morrow tho parade and ball of Rex
will be given. followed at night by the
pageant and ball of Comus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
KENTUCKY's CREW LANDED
Men who Nnrroyyly Missed Death Put
Ashore mt Key west.

Ashore Mt 1xcy west.
Key West. Fla, February The
members OF the crew OF the Inflated
steamship Kentucky wero landed here
to-day by the Alamo. of the Mallory
Line. which. Friday rescued them from
q wutcry grave OFF the Carolina coast
q short while before the Kentucky
sank. With the exception OF Captain
Moore, Purser Wentworth and Wire
less Operator McGinnis, the men have
returned to New York.
"Providentially. upon the appearance
OF tho Alamo, which rushed to our as
sistance Immediately upon receipt OF
our wireless call. the wind and sea
moderated and the transfer OF tho
crew OF the Kentucky was made in
two of the Kentucky's boats without
the assistance OF the boats of the
Alamo" said Captain Moore six
trips were made from ship to ship
without the slightest mishap, but II
tho wind had not subsidized necessarily
some OF the Kentucky's crew must
have met a wntery grave. Most all OF
the personal effects OF the men were
saved. and at O'Clock. a short while
after we had been transferred. the
Kentucky went down"
Captain Moore and his men warmly
praise Captain Mcintosh, the crew and
passengers OF the Alamo. The latter
gave up their herths Friday night to
the kentucky's crew, who were we'll
nigh exhausted after two days battle
with heavy seas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
TAFT WILL STAND
SPONSOR FOR BILL
Has Implicit Confidence in
Worttiness OF His Corpora
ton Measure.
WILL NOT PRESS PASSAGE
Wall Street Interests Are Far
WILL NOT PRESS PASSAGE
Wall Street Interests Are Far
From Pleased With It's
Provisions.

Washington, ID. g., February THE
Federal Incorporation bill. which was
introduced in Congress to-day. is not
TO be pressecs for passage at this ses-
sion. If the bill should bo passed,
President Taft has stated his willing
ness to stand as its sponsor and to
take the responsibility for having re-
commended 1t.
Further than this the President told
several callers to-day that he would
not make the incorporation bill an ad-
ministration measure. He declared he
felt he had no right to do so. and that
1t did not rank With the proposed
amendments to the Interstate COM
merce law. the postal savings banks
and the measures designed for the
conservation OF natural resources.
These latter Were promised in the par
ty platform on which the President
was elected, and he feels that the party
is responsible for their passage at
this session OF Congress.
No ''Inhuence' Proposed.
President Taft believes that there
are many things In the Incorporation
bill which will commend themselves
to the legislators as,they study the
measure. He will not attempt 10 influ-
ence Senators or Representatives in it's
to the Judiciary Committees Of Com
gress for perusal and consideration.
Wall Street interests, inclined Mt
first to look upon the idea of a Fed
eral charter with the utmost favor,
were rather rudely awakened when 1t
was learned that the. President would
insist that in any bill passed on this
subject there should be included the
provision that nothing in the act
l Il
porations from the operation of the
antitrust act. A great many corpo-
rations. it is said. Were looking for.
ward to a Federal chatter as an indi-
! cation that past sins were forgiven.
provided there were. no more trans
gressions in the future
| Frank a. Vanderlip and George W.,
Perkins. Of New York, who saw the
| President last week, told him that the
corporate interests Were anything but
pleased with the character of the
proposed measure. and that few If any
corporations would take advantage OF
the act.
Taft Makes RetOrt.
The President, 1T is understood, re-
torted that the act3was n voluntary
one, and that the corporations which
did not care to come under Federal
control need not do SO. He thought
in time. however, that the simplicity
Of doing business throughout the coun-
try once the provisions OF the act
were complied. with, would appeal to
the corporations and that they would
come to SEQ the many advantages that
the act contains.
AZ to cSemptinG companies ,avitlr
Federal charters from tho operation
Of the antitrust law the President
said that was impossible, The con-
! stltutiontllty of the proposed act Is
/, serious one, however, as It would
| deprive tho States Of any jurisdiction
whatever over corporations holdlnS
| Federal charters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
General Wool in Hospltnl.

baltimore. Nd. February 7.--Major-
General Leonard Wood. u. S. A., is 4
patient at Il local hospital, where he IL
undergoing treatment for an old In
Jury to his head. He has mot been
operated upon. it was said and cannot
be told attthis time whether an opera
ftion Will be necessary. He was snid
to be doing we'll. and this afternoon
was sitting up I'.
Notwithstanding the denial Of the
hospital Il.' authorities that an operation
Wood, 1t WAS later learned on unim.
peachablc, though unpuotable author
ity that an operation was performed
last SATURDAY.. That 1t was mot a
very serious one, however, was indi-
able to sit MP to-day. Nothing could
be learned as to the nature OF the
operation n li'S- ,1S-l ~ MI !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
.BU5TEROF TRUSTS
. TO LEAD CAMPAIGN
Quits Department. OF Justice to
Fight Governor Harmon.
Of Ohio.
TAFT CONSENTS TO CHANGE
Administrator Hopes to Wit
ness Defeat OF Buckeye
Democrats This Fall.

Washington, p. G.. February 7.-.Af-
ter several conferences at the White
House to-day. Wade II. Ellis. of Ohio.
resigned his position as assistant to
the Att orney-GeneraI in the Depart
ment of Justice to accept the chair
manship OF the Republican Executive
Committee of Ohio and assume charge
of the Ohio campaign next fall.
Regarding the resignation of Mr.. FL
lis the following statement was given
out al the White House late to-day:
"Alr. Norys. member of the national
committee from Ohio; Walter Brown.
chairman of the Republican State Gem
.tral Committee, and Henry "A. Williams.
chairman of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee. have been canvass
ing among the Republicans of Ohio to
determine who should succeed Mr.. VIII
liams upon the resignation which he
is Obliged to tender.
after a visit to Washington and
full conference with the Senators, the
was reached that the man
best, qualified to assume the cares of
the office as chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee at this time was Mr..
Ellis, and, therefore, the President was
asked to consent to Mr.. Ellis's resiSna-
ton from his position as assistant to
the Attorney General. to take the du-
ties OF the chairmanship of the COM
mittee.
THE President was very 10th to lose
the services of Mr.. Ellis from the De-,
partment of Justice, where he is en-
gagged in important work. but as Mr..
Ellis was Wiling to make the sacri-
G.,ae . tt,r, ,sl Il - ~ T,.l Il,
he could insist on retaining him.
Hard Fight in Ohio.
The Ohio political situation has been
giving the President much concern,
and has been the subject of number
of conferences at the White House
during the past few weeks. With the
expected denomination of Governor
Harmon. the Republican party faces
q hard fight this fall, and the Presi-
dent has been anxious that factional
trouble should he eliminated as much
as possible, !,
He believes that MI. Ellis will be
able to- do more along that line than
lany one disc WHO could have heen des-
| ignated to take charge or ,;le coming
/ campaign.
Mr.. ELLIS has been known as one OF
| the famous trust busters" of the adj
mtnistratton, and at the present time
| is engaged in much important work
FL Senator's Burton and Dick. Of Ohio,
had "a long conference with tho Pres
ident this morning. Later in the day
Senator Dick returned to the White
House. accompanied by Mr., Ellis and
Walter Brown, IT was following their
visit that Mr.. Ellis announced his
resignatton, and the statement above
was given out,
t was stated at the Whitc House to-
night that Mr. Ellis, despite his res-
ignation, will continue to represent tho
government in its prosecution OF the
beef trust +s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
RESULT OF 1907 rAG|G
Smelling Company, Capitalized for
s3,0OO,O0O, Fails.

S3,0OO,O0O, Fails.
Joplin, Mo-, February "A &. Cock
erill. president of the Cockcrill Smelt-
Ing Company, one of the largest zinc
smelling concerns in the United States,
stated tonight that the bondhoders
have been In practical control of the
company for the last four days and
that he expects formal assignment
Will be made tomorrow.
The National Bank of Commerce. of
st. Louis, and George K. Nicholson. OF
Kansas City. who hold bonds issued
by the company to the extent of $780,
600. have been in charge of the COM
panS's properties for several days
The company owns smelters in Altoona.
Bruce, Gas City, LaHarpe ana PITTS
burg, Kan. and in Nevada, Mo.
Failure to recover from the affects Of
the panic OF 1907. together with the
present ore situation, are given as rea :
sons by Mr.. Cockerill for the present
state OF the company's financial affairs.
The company is capitalized at $4,000 :
UOD y - 'oS''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
MORE GRAFT in PlTTsBURG
Bankers and Councilman Arc Indicted
for PcrIury.


Eittsburg. Pa, February 7.-True
bills were returned By the grand jury
10 day. charging conspiracy. bribery
and perjury against President Il. II.
Jennings and former Yice-President F..
a. Griffin, OF the Columbia National
Bank; former Select Councilman Chas.
stewart. County Delinquent Tax Col
lector Max Leslie and +. +. Nicoli. q
capitalist.
The indictments were found upon
a confession alleged to have been
made by Griffin to Tho grand Jury,
which has been probing the council
manic graft scandals in this city for a
year.
The present cases involve the al.
legged payment of bribes to Council
men in 1905 to secure their vote for an
ordinance designating city repositories.
Of which the Columbia National Bank
was one.
Jennings and Griffin werc the prIn-
cipal witnesses before the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
sho,yering Honor. ON nryan.

La P9z. Bollvia, FEBRUARY 7,--IVil-
liam JENNINGS Bryap, accompanied by
his Wife and daughter. arrived here
to-day. All OF them arc enjoying good
health. reception in honoro of the
visitor Was held at the
La Paz Club, at which the diplomatic
representatives aud vagious govern
ment officials met; Mr. Eryan, rresi-
dent Villazon has arranged to olreceiye
Mr.. BrSan,%who has expressed his great
OF the manner IN which
he has been welcomed here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
More ChupIaius ,ynntc,I.

4 washington, y, G. FEBRUARY "a
chaplain for every, Il ife- saving station
Is tho object of a bill introduced to-
day by Representative Small (pemo-
,crat), Of North Carolina. The duty
OF such chaplain is described as hold-
ing. services on Sunday, which shall be
undenominational visit the sick, and
minister to shlpwrecked persons, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
COURT DENIES MOTION
District Attorney Seeks to Hov. r,xo
of Calhoun Ofamisxc.l

- 'cH SecKs 10 H0Vc CnSc
or Calhoun Dismissed.
san francisco, Cal. February 7.-
q motion to dismiss the case Of Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail-
ROADS, who is accused OF offering a
brlne to supervisor to vote FOR a
tIoiiey franchise. and ordered that the
trial. which was INTERRUPTED bv the
recent election. be resumed next Non
day. The district attorney, who moved
for dismissal, declared that on ac-
count OF missing witnesses and tho
lnsufllciency OF evidence already intro-
'duced he was convinced conviction
could not be secured
Motions to dismiss indictments
against Tlrey L.. Ford and William Abb
bott. counsel for the United Railroads,
and against Thornwell Mullaly, as
sistant to President Calhoun. charged
with bribery, also We're denied by
Judge Lawler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
PAULHAN MAKES FLIGHT
Ii rarman nlplans He Circles About

- Race Course.
New Orleans, February l.-- Louis.
pauIhan made flight Of twenty min
,,tes' duration here late tordaN, Aiter
clreling the CITY Park race course g
nine q Enrmau btplane, 70 the wast
and made il Journey, to5l.ake Pont.s
cllartrain ana return, distance OF
ifoIr miles He attainedin maximum
.heirft OF about 600 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08
Aud on Stund.

.l,aymastei' AuItI, Who followed said
that pr Robnett did not Know Ms
.(Auld's) purpose when he called lor.
.Cowles from the dance, aud that he
used III, Robnett's name Without the
lattcr's knowledge, i 55
Then Dr. Robnatt taok the stand IN
lis own iefense. He admitted thatB,,e,
asked 8Dr. CoWles by telephone ifs Ia
(Continued ON Second Page,,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-08

t was stated at tho Whitc House to-
night that Mr. Ellis, despite his res-
signation will continue to represent tho
government in its prosecution OF the
beef trust -. l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

uith pretty pictures. Fra Angehco with
Illuminated angels. The arrangement OF
Passing Months IL unusual and ngsn-
iour. There are calendars too with blanks
for enRag-u-nts. -R-n-mhranc- and
That Reminds Me and smaller cai"n-
siars IN book form on folders and slips
Distinct from tn. others - tn. hand
som. and dlsnifi.Nl church Calendar
which IL published yearly by T. u Button
and Company
The choice IN cards for both Christmas
aud New Years IL Large There are
Handsome. folders with cnlored Nadonnns
aud FRA Apg-lico angels; there are
comic pictures with small children and
litrl. monks. there. are c,iriousiv cat cards
with hea dis emerging from pies ar stockings
or poke bonnrt-: there are cards with
pretty wint-y landscapes and Others deco
rated only with their illuminated notices
and quotations Besid-. ,h-s. there are
booklets and folders without date mark
tina, can take the plac. Of The cards APP
propriatsly.
From Paul Elder and Company. san
Francisco. comes AN Impressions I allen
dar.- quotations from many authors.
ous for every week IN which three. editors
have coliab"rat-d. Harold S,ch-, Spencer
Wright AMI Charles Franz lng"r~"n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
calendars and arts

With the approach 81 Christmas comes
H.. beginning Of IN. new year. ana with
he Christmas cards are mingled New
Years cards and calendars for th" year
nf grac" 1911 4 large assortment Of
q rh..-. comes to Us from r.. y Duiton
ana Company. IN" greater part bearing
al-o the imprint 81 Ernest Mister. London
Calendars are al many forms A very
larg. one called sweet Childhood has
half dozen fine colored pictures OF beat
titul children by q - Runyon Then
there are those bearing the dat. with
yom. quotation for every day, which l.
20 b. torn ~ ~ III. day goes 10y OF
th.-. we may choose b-tw".n 'Th"
Dickens Year. tn. Dickens lalandar. -
-M.r-i. Thoughts Musicians IN.
"Shakp-paar.an Year ia" Ru=sin CAL
.ndar.- -I-nny-on. III" Christian Year.
COM. With Me Phillips Brooks or
Master Minds Calendars that dis
J.lay "A month at n time are also n'Imer-
on. The Old Homestead" has "A pump
in ri. foreground. and by pumping the
handl.. tn. months are made 10 adv ance
Others adorned with pictures and with
quotations are Tn. Pickwick Calendar.
-yipIets. Friendship. The George Mac
donald G ,I.Idir very pretty odd Time
Year or with two months on one sheet
Guiding Thoughts. A Calendar Of Song
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
Rocks Received.

life and Letter, Of Edmund Clarence sled
man : vo', fditr'i hy Laura S'r'irran ami
Ucorxe VI Uou!d. NJ u ,Morai Nard and
Company
"Huntlus With 'hr FSNimoS Harry Whitney.
rfhc Century onpanN
Memories and Imprr>sions Of Helena Mol d.
ieSkA lNacr,illars
me OH Vor,h Trait" walte- Mc,'Hn,ocA
,MacmnlansI
.Mas>cnc, and His operas H-ary I FInck
The ne Of Robert browning " Han
Grimm NaCnilNns'
-RAi,ac Frederic. Iawtou. rwe,sels and
BIs>e Company. NrN YORK
'I- IN" lie MornN Frederic i.,lI-. ,Bren-
,ano>
rTh- Holr Land Robert Kitchens Illustrated
by Ju.r, iiuStlu The century Company
GREEN Willow and Other japanese Fairy
Tales Grace James. Illustrated by warSicH
Cobb tMAcmIiNns,
Collected Verse Rudyari kipling. Illus
ra,td bv " HrNin Honu,on ,polhctay.
Page and company
Nsx York AU!a Iangdun CDhurn DUCK
worth and Company Brrn'ano's
The Mediterranean ard l!> BoTde- Lands -
vols loci Cook The John e Winston com
pany. philadelphia
Japan and the japanese Waiter Tyndac.
,Nacrnilians'
Highways and Byrays In Cambridge and
Fly The Rev Edward 'onybrare Mac
m iAns
HONE life in Spain ; l. BensuSan Mac
millans'
BETTER r,rr~, David Lloyd Georg. ITod
der and Stoushton George u Dorsn COMPANY
"T-nny<or Sir Norman iockycr and Win
fred l.. iockyer tMacmIllans'
The R-sdius,mcn,- YIN Irwin II "
Huehscn. New yors'
a Japanese Nrus' IN London Yo.nIo Mar
Limo George " Jacobs Company rrilad-
phiA
An oh-riand CtiIer Me- Td'th rlme-
Wood Vessels anu Bls>sI Company
~Iirc Of Hram Padding Rear Admiral = =
R,becca panIhirg Meade The Baker ami
TsyIor COMPANY
The Connlc, B-'srrn TndlvidrAltsri AMI Col
lrctiviSn IN p-nncrncy charles William
Fno' Charles Scribn-r> sons
Anti IaumorN Percy Mackayc. CFr-t
er!rN ! stokes COMPANY
The Listen Ia Ne stories Alicia kspinwall
~ T. button md Company
-Capi..n Polly ~ annapolis Gabrielle T..
Jackson ~ DIfton ard company
ne Ndvcn tuTrS ~ Tommy Po-'ofrcr ga
brt-l- / Jackson ~ p Du'ron and Company
Where tho Wind Blows katharine Pyle
n Drtion and COMPANY
Pretty Girl and The Oihers T. T Meade
~ put'nn and COMPANY
Rn>N Regina l. 7 Meade - y. lI7p!n-
c"'r "onrsn,
~nrah'> >rnool Friend MAY Ba.svin -
u lIpp,nco'' Compauy
Adventures sUonE 'hr 10! Indians "
& HNf-i n l'ppGrpt' 'omranv
.li'er,ry IapsS> stephen IrnrrcL John
lane Company
N-S F,athrrwrish' MlSiraI Moment John
Brady rh- Nirr Hartman 'o-n 9Nny. Scale
ideall,rl In fiuon'"r Herman I'A-r-i
Horne Pm - NACUl'lins
.Th- Essentials - Character Edward -.
SIsSnu. pa u tNA"u.lian>
Love amt ir~ ,~r~ Trace Gr.>No,d 0D.'
-Id AMI 1n-pAHS
. HrantNp Inc bNy. fohn RrsS~iI HAYES
The RiGdlc Press Pr iair phia
Tr.r,lI N-rtrr kpoW,tUu IrrGrriu T"Igra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS I

NO literary veneer IL spread over this
driving narrative
Capt Peary has written tn. book with
the right perspective He adver,- 10
his former quests Of tn. pole for illus
tration Of what he SAYS about tn. vic
torio,s expedition OF 1919 The reader
who has never read Of the Arctic before
can take the book and settle to it with
relish When he has finished the volume
he will have a decent knowledge Of the
north
The book is we'll bound and illustrated
Eight Of the full page photographs have
been coored. There ara a hundred other
fine photographs in black and white
There IL an appendix with facsimiles OF
observations made by Peary ard others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

person ever was younger than Miss
Adams portrayed him. and a more CON
tented Peter Pan. who dreamed not Of
pirates and alligator- with clocks IN their
m idst bu' was content 10 know nfenSiv.Iy
all "f tbs. tree folk and the flower fairies ~
Mems ng'on Gardens To -.e the wood
pixies saw down roadstooI Was novelty
for Peter aud 10 know " nv tho III. of an
evergreen oak j. tedious was liberal and
"a satisfy lng education
Mr. Rackham pictures are IN sympathy
With Mr. hrrI-- whlm-iCalIties. They
are. IN sof' ,..nr~ and some ~ them depict
'h. lives u' Inc littl" people whom nobody
buf Barr" can 500 R- surely a. though
iairI.- w..r" studied by an'hrouoogi-t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
WORE or B,RRIE'S FaTRIE>.
ThI- Time Peter Pan's Al, rnturrs ia
krn>ing ton GArdrns Are Related

Why solomon N" raven kept filing
hi- stocking with various wealth. how the
yIe- built L'il- nous" for Mains.
and the -harp manner IN which The. chrys-
anth-mum replied 10 civii question
all this IN another 81 J VI BarrIc- tales
for children and hldi-h Grownup- which
H. calls -P-'-r PAN ~ k-nsinRt"u Gar
d.r- Charles Scribn"r'- Sons publish
II and Arthur Ra"kham pictures Of the.
lives 81 ia. fairy folk "mb-llt-h the frNt.
THIS IL - Younger Peter Pan. Il that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

Of the party There il good index
and first rat" map in colors. The book
II we'll printed on paper II n fine grade.
Thrill l. IN the narrative and would
be th"r. did IL not tell of al achisve ment
The cold wind Of the Arctic blows through
the pages. you get the feel Of days unend-
ingiy III. same except for a hear hunt
or disaster. Sou realize what life
means at rock bottom Invested Of all the
-hading-, lights. Colors and sof:ened
sounds that make up civilization Not TO
every one can come this touchstone OF
actual experience IL 10 at least some
thing to have read and felt the thing
Capt. PeaTy himself comes out clearly
in the book. thing to be CRATE
full for But one cannot always hold
the heroic strain. craving. alas TN
appeasable. will beset many readers for
the companionship Of a furry, clear eyed
Eskimo dog