davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
LABOR LOSES FIGHT
AGAINST TRUST CLAUSE

Washington, June 25.-Labor organ
izations have lost their fight to gain
exemption from prosecution under the
antitrust and interstate commerce
laws. Following lively debate and
by vote Of 1873 to 100, the house
agreed to the senate action striking
out a provision in the sundry civil bill
that would have effected this immun-
ity.
When the sundry civil bill was be-
fore the house that body tackled on an
amendment of Mr.. Hughes, of New
Jersey, aDemocrat, providing that no
part of the appropriation for the en-
forcement of the antitrust laws .sshall
be spent in the prosecution Of any or
ganization or individual for entering
into any combination or agreement
having in view the increasing of
wages, shortening of hours or better
ing the condition of labor or for any
act done in furtherance thereof not in
itself unlawful
During the debate Mr.. Tawney said
he hoped the house would recede and
concur with the senate as to this
amendment, asserting that the amend
ment was offered for political bum
combe. He protested against congress
tying the hands of the government in
the enforcement of criminal law and
said that the amendment worked a
class discrimination that would insti-
tute policy that some day would
shake the very foundation of this gov
ernment."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01

On July 4, 1863. Vicksburg surren-
dered to General Grant.
On the same day news was sent over
the country that the Federal forces
had won at Gettysburg.
On July 4, 1864, Grant was gradually
driving Lee back. though at terrific
cost Of human life.
On July 4, 1898. we got the news
that Cervera's entire Spanish feet had
been destroyed OF Santiago by the
United States fleet, that 600 Spaniards
had been killed and drowned and
400 taken prisoners on the day b.
fore.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
VALLEY FORGE RESTORED.

Historic Spot Beautined and Turned
Into . Public Park.
Historic Valley Forge has not only
been restored. but greatly beautif1ed,
improved and turned into public
mark for the enjoyment OF the peo-
nile. It IS q fortunate thing that the
time has passed when the pilgrim to
Valley Forge in search OF sights and
relics Of the historic camp. perhaps
the most hallowed Of our revolution
arv reminders, was obliged to tramp
over Acids Of none too friendly farmers
and be constantly annoyed By signs
warning OF trespassers. Apart from
which. the fatigue Of such trip was
great a there were no roads leading
over the camp ground and no signs
marking the way to the historic spots.
only fields OF waving grain or wood
lands overgrown with underbrush.
Consequently the hardest kind OF walk
ing over the steep hills was required
to view but 4 few Of the sights. Only
the young and physically robust were
therefore able to enjoy the pleasures
OF Valley Forge.
Through the untiring Efforts Of g
number Of patriotic men. all this mas
been changed and the state q Fenn-
syIyanfa has been induced to assume
ana complete task which was nrsf
offered ana refused By the federsi
government. although the undert
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
Fourth Of July In Manila.

EOUVtA "a July IA 08A1108e
The little brown men In the Philip
pines, who fought against the stars
and Stripes few years ago, now cele-
brate its birthday with as much en-
thusiasm as the most patriotic Ameri-
can could wish. Long before sun
up in Manila the hustle of prepara-
tion is heard In answer to the ruffie
Of drums and the shrill notes OF pipes
from army headquarters. Despite tht
great number Of Chinese in the city.
Manila does not encourage the fire.
cracker. owing to the highly-inllam-
mable nature Of. many Of the build
ings.
In the afternoon there is sure to be
q speech from an open-air platform
draped with flags, and later q con-
cert Of patriotic airs from the ornate
bamboo band stand on the Luneta.
The well-to-do citizen Of Manila puts
on an immaculate duck suit, pins q
tiny American flag at his breast IN
honor of the day and goes out to see
the fun and take part In the grand pa
rade Of vehicles and pedestrians on
the Luneta, which takes place as soon
as the climbing Of the creased pole
and the potato and sack races are
over. A brilliant display Of fireworks
winds up the day. The harmless tor
pedo and less harmless toy pistol are
In high favor with grown-ups as we'll
as children. and It Is very amusing to
see q fat elderly mestizo gentleman
gravely loading and firing toy pistol.
or gieefully popping torpedoes on the
pavement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
PASSENGER AIRSHIP
GOES IN OPERATION

New York, June 25.-Tickets by the
dF line between Dusseldorf and Ba.
uen' Germany, good only on the Yep
penn dlrlgible Deutschland, have been
paced on sale here.
Inc Deutschland recently made re-
nidfKable flight from Frederic to Dus-
'eiuor1, distance of about $50 miles,
ou'dlstancing the express train be-
tween the same points. She Is the
nis1 alrship to attempt regular pass
enger service.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
cordova Wants Land Once.

!, 0ordova, June 25.-At meeting OF
'ne Cordova Chamber OF Commerce q
.ommlttee was appointed to form 2
petitlon to be sent to the general land
olnce at Washington. requesting the
establishment Of q land Office e this
pace Owing to the rapidly growing
area OF mining country IA this section,
sue establishment Of land Office =
greatly needed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
Tacoma Votes Municipal Docks.

Tacoma, June 25.-The city commits
sioners have voted to acquire for mu-
nicipal dock purposes all the water
front on the west side Of the channel
between the Eleventh street and the
Northern Pacific drawbridge. Repre-
sentatives from all the leading whole
sale and retail houses of the city adj
dressed the commissioners on the sub
ject previous to the vote which was
unanimous. The action will require
the voting of bond issue.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01

AS one means Of protecting the birds
a kind-hearted woman proposes that
little bells be suspended from the
necks OF all cats. Undoubtedly the
suggestion has the enthusiastic APP
prevail Of the mice.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
Canadian Pacific Accepts Award.

VdUdOIdH TdCtIC F$CCSPSo V"dtO'
Montreal,y June 25.-The Canadian
Pacific railway has filed with the la
Dor department at Ottawa an accept.
ance of the Cancellation committees
award in the wage dispute with its
conductors and trainmen. The Grand
Trunk company has deferred action.
The $1,000 conductors and trainmen
of the two railroads will take strike
vote, probably next week. They assert
the proposed Is per cent wage in.
crease is insufficient and demand the
scale now obtaining on most Ameri
can trunk lines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
n Clear RIGHTS
OF WAY
,oIN STATE IN At
'AL' 70 CHECK FOREST
FIRES.
for Quenching Blazes Set
~" sotiyes Suggested, in Addi-
." the Clearing Space on Each
-r,cks-Other Matters Con-
side OF
.Jsred.

moral superintendent of near
The railway operating in the
" es We washington, at conference
state 81 Great Northern Offices in the
at Tue aot station Friday afternoon
Ens S ~, Fire Warden ]. r. Welty
Fth 0'r p simons, Jr., chief fire war;
and - +hp Washington Forest Fire AS
i'n a.s " agreed to go over every mile
So'l 'oir lines, personally or by a rep
Of pe .a+ire with the fire wardens and
rs sa. orerv precaution which may be
aa .., necessary as an additional Sc
i0unu ogainst timber CONGREGATIONS
fllNs a Nv sparks from locomotives.
ca y was agreed by all present, lnclud-
=. n tho members of the state railway
omission, under whose direction the
cOl .,ronce was called, that the ques-
'Orl Of fuel used in the engines was
!: onIv secondary Importance. In the
y. n issned by the railway commission
Co, II, time ago the statement was made
'' s.ifc that that supervising body had
a fr+pntion of suggesting or consider
IN, tbe possible substitution of oil for
.s ~, as an insurance against forest
s,. In fact, one member stated at the
nv vs,ronco that he had seen fire start
', from burning gas thrown off by an
oil burning locomotive.
Tank Cars Protection.
The suggestion of Mr.. Simons, gen.
s-ay accepted, was that the best pre-
rortitiye is the clearing away of all
timber and underbrush along right-of-
zsvs for distance of 100 feet on each
,dp with additional protection in
heavily wooded areas to be provided
" extra fire fighting crews, during
bp dry months, and the maintenance
II tank cars, which may be run out
o the scene of the fire on short noti-
ication.
Mr.. Simons stated that the records
t his association showed that at least
% fires we're started in the state last
ear by railway locomotives, and that
he loss, in labor required to fight
hem and in machinery and private
roperty, exclusive of the timber it.
elf, amounted to more than $4,000.
|. ]. Buckley, general superintendent
the Oregon Railroad e Navigation
ompany, said his company last year
zpended $4,000 in fire fighting, in adj
ition to about $4,000 for preventive
leasures, though it's lines pass
trough not more than about twenty
We miles of actual big timber district.
For Permanent Protection.
Just how much money the railways
the state will add to their present
ltlay for the protection of forest
nds has not been figured. The larg-
It effort probably will be made along
e line of permanent protection, in
e form of clearing right-of-ways
ong the smaller lines. One official
tlmated that if this is undertaken
any large scale it will mean the
penditure of perhaps 100000.
At the conclusion of the conference
tn the forestry men the railway COM
sslon called the heads of the various
llroads' operating departments into
to obtain a more uniform
snal system among all roads within
e state
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
The Inevitable Result.

Mr.. Headofhouse How did the par
rot get all his head feather burned
on?
Mrs. Headof house He said he want
ed cracker. and Willie gave him one
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
July Z in American war.

July I'm American Wars.
The Fourth Of July has been q big
day in the wars Of this republic. In
1861 July was the first day Of the
extra session of Congress, with eight
states unrepresented.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01

Out Of this nettle. danger, we pluck
this flower. safety. Shakespeare.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-01
Consumers to Blame.

Advanced cost Is laid TO no smaA
extent to increased expense OF distrlb-
uting food by wholesalers ana retail
ers. 81 ],
The committee found from the testi-
mony Of the retailers that housewives
bought ii small quantities ana upon
rush orders, practice that had great
" increased the expense Of doing
business.
4 The report says It ia clear that the
consumers must pay the cost Of adyer-
Using. The cost Of fancy packages,
tradisg stamps and vouchers entltiing
the holders to premiums. are paid Tor
b. increased freight rates and mas q
eraat deal to do with increased prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
A Coed south African story.

Although part of Richard D-han 4
very satisfactory novel One Drawer
Thing ,Duffield and Company has Ia
do with the war in South Africa. it il not
a deed Of martial valor from which the
story takes it, name II il the bop doc.
tor, Owen SAxham. who provides the
incident He IL engaged in the war
every man woman and child I'm Gueld-n-
doTp hAs To he. for that unfortunate
town IL besieged 10y the Beers The
story 81 the weary days 81 fighting -
we'll told There - no effort 10 make war
seem pleasant The dreadful reality 10
Il IL impressed on the reader hy strict
attention TO thos. details that are usually
forgotten or covered mp
The heroine il I.yn-tte. the laughter
II two refugees from England. the woman
having deserted her husband. the man
his affianced bride Lynette grows mp.
the drudge 81 a miserable mal--factur
In a surprising way she becomes the
ward Of Lady Bridget MARY Bawne. her
fathers abandoned -w,Setheart. who has
become Mother superior 81 her convent.
Lynstta inspires love in Lord B-auvav-.'
She loves him too BuI "A Bu"r cannon
hall makes their marriage impossible.
and at the same time puts pr NdNhan
to the test
In the story q number ~ -ubori lnat''
characters play their parts and contrib
ute to the progress ~ the plot Manv
of them ar. attractive All - them
are we'll conceived and drawn This -
a good book that VIII boar reading TWO"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

In his Introduce iDn 70 The Old Nir-
ginIa Gentleman and Other Sket ch'-s,
by George William Bagby Charl-s Serb
nrr'- sons MIR Thpmas Nelson Page
iw.ils on Mr. Bagby- humorous ~ritings
aud thus ar1us.-- -Np-ytatIuHs that are
disappointed The ar'I'ies he has cod
l.c'-d az" Pheasant dt-IltuTv drscrlp
IONS II life Ia Virginia. written Ia the
English 81 lrsIug- time and the I'M
pr..--ipu hey !rav" - - sadness rather
han 4 huruur The NIity and humorous
sketches u'.u'tun-d de- NOT Hpp-ar What
does JuStIti..- the publication from the
literary point q View, hut can only interest
~uguuy a generation accustomed To-
cuar-..r food
The arrangement 81 apigrdms ia alpha
U,.tI,aI ORDER 49, Mr. oliver ll-rfurd and
Nr Iuhu -,r' ,|tv do ~ cupid tyulO-
l,.Iti- Jhar,.- Nrrlbusr som = form
Il hlIsur VlI,n 49, fauvi-d had been
buried for good some ~ ne" savings
are brIght. all are pert -d'up" ~
th. reference to tue appendix \ titlr
page j. provided for that, un the back
- the statement The app"udi- has
Teen removed ~" pictures ia color
are. charming aud ne ut'I- book l. gotten
~ very pr-'tliy
Courage - "a quality IA which the Hon
Thomas ; Watson - not deficient HIS
studies ia French history lead him tu
write description II Waterloo III"
N"aI.. PIhl-htug tumpsuvn regardless
81 VICTOR Hugu.- having rri-,i ht- hand
~ the sam" f-tf
The usual Information ~ interest to
Jews particularly the chronicle ~ the
events ~ IT,. last wear will b" found IA
The American Jewish Year Book Jo7i
which means from OCtOb.T T. 1910. tn
September =. lgIl The Jewish Publica
tiuu Society uf America. Pbiladslp hiA
tn. -;.DIIl aitgDl" IA this issue contains
th,. addresses - several gentlemen before
tn.. committee. ~ ~. HOUSE Of Repre-
~-nti'iv.'s on INN grafton and Satura-
lIzation The editor this wear - Mr.
Herbert Fr,.d"uwHld
An Interesting and important account
- EXISTING conditions IN japan by
JaIaur,... DR. Masiji Miyakawas Life
~ Japan. j. published ia a second edition
Nv the \-al- Publishing Company Wis
count k"utaro kan"ko has written an
Introduction and the Prince ~ Niio has
-rauI-d ~ with his seal and signature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

sChArie. lie bourbon. Constable Of Itsnoc
Christopher Hare John Lane company
The BAcS Prince T. Dunn ratu'on
~ button and COMPANY
The life % Marie Annette last queen 81 he
French e. e dyson Ngprtuns
Oueen ct BAy Edr Auvergre
Jo1n lAue Company
ESSAY, Modern sud IISabe'Lau iIwat'.
pO~Ieu . n D-uI ani sons - pIttou
ami ,pupauy
.Iout Hundred cod stories Robert Rgid
waiting The HAkcr aud Taylor COMPANY
The Eariy Religion % 'srarr lrNI~ Ha'Is,
Patton. ~ -. D u HDuyhtun Mi1'n ''m
psuy
.>tldIs. In sprIu.u Amy = Tanner IN %
I ,Applrtou-
Tbs bay ~ Tue country church @
AsheuGurst ,tuuE And NaEuaus ,umpahNr
The Psychology ui krlgIu fNurr'rrr~
Edward S'ribusr Amrs ,HuuEht"u Ni'-iu 'nru
pahy
Ancient Myths 10 Modern Poets Helen \
tlarge The HAsrt and Taylor Coulgsuy
lips u Music charlotte Porter .ih'r -
y CruNeiI aud ,Ompau,
The HraIthfh Nrt - Dancing lurhrt u
GullcE NJ u ,poubrdAy Rag. sud COMPANY
christian symbolism Mr., HEAVY I-ru-r
a Mc,turs Aud company. chicago
Bacon l. Shakespeare Mr. Edward burning
Lawrence. Bar The John Mcbride COMPANY
New Nors
Australia the Making - nation John
Poster .rANer .'aN,~I Sui company NV
ln's
Tue study Aad r-srniag - tie English R.b-
tau.yO~' MOrEAu. - y u .ru.uS u les-.
,umpau,
Inc rrsu.Hsur-d church H -ov,tr.
j. 10 Fleming ~ NrE~'l COMPANY
Inc uiN - Religion, td.irl by Her
man randall. % 10 aud Gardner smith o.
rinumA, ,roW~u and company
song N.rr cole Young E'gr tUuubetAN
PAGE aud COMPANY
landscape Gardening >f.ilrs samuel
Pa--uus ohm lau~ ,HI.uauN
fI Monde Iap-ruario PROT IguarIp cam
Boa hnuifagip rAu.r,a IluSf4u h.tHf..
20 Vrr.auocrO t-.shO. ppmpn N,rsnf,r
ficAT The Nf-usur, ~..irty ~ Ar-r.t ,.u
N"rs
- 90 IN~ruciurui hAiurn .. pH.'ar' ID
Nr'fol"i fori - Prince hA.N'
ne Ihh' heaF' zen fhiipo", N
b4WOh aud 'ompanF
ia AHoH' NO"i' IfN.tE ha'heNer HAY
per
~"''l Ainl'u' Edited h' Harry ! Ward
''A"h anI van, v" TOTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Hunting In India.

The poetic side % the Forest Department
ia India has been shown by Mr. kIplIng
The SIDE which viii interest spOrtsm-n ~
described bv Mr. = = StebbiuR in Jungle
Byways ia India ,Juhn Lane Company.
The author VINO -ery- d many years IN the
Forest Department. il an ardent natural-
iSt lie has written "a book u -Ntraordl-
nary freshness and interest. In which ~ Is
diftiCult 10 choose between the adventures
met ~ observing N" great variety 81 AMI
mails he d.-crih-- aud those experienced
ia hunting them lie tells a lot Of good
stories 81 the chase. aud the quarry eH-
tends from deer and pIg 10 tiger and sle.
phant Its the hook 81 "a thorough sports
man. who - excited 10y the pursuit aud not
hv the m-r. destruction ~ hte
The hook Is profu--lv illustrated with
excellent drawings by the author twlll
IL. en Dyed by every one who cares for
Wild b,.a-tS and ont of door ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
MN MOONS.
co-hnssd from N,nih Page


adopted ny discarded wife are narrated
In -fred,- tIs--all and Company, by
katharin" lyman Ev"u the heroine :
hopeful romance was necessarily delayed
whils sh" sought I,a'I~ullv AMI with ull-
mate success the family tree. which ono"
discovered assured a f,r'uul'" ending
Arthur krru Wa e reporter With TIE
usual professional Talent which "ua hl~i
him To- Direct the pplIDl'- e the news
paper winch "ugag"i his services. '"
eXsrci-., -iluilrv influence over ih"
local police department and IN spare
moments - wre-tl" with intricate muni'l-
nal problems His relation Co M" llar'"l"N
murder ~ ut forth hv G"nrR" |. knapp
in Tn. SralsS at Justice ~ u lHppiucutt
Company.
magic box propelled uv som" unseen
influence winch travelled through many
hands and left good forum" wherever u
paIseh - d,,-crIpy,i hy Melville thht"r IA
The Et-rual Rp-r' ,il"ntuS II R"v"li
Company Tradition traced M" strange
gift to medieval times. hut ~" miracles
herein described wcr" wrought m Man
haitian
The modest memoirs ~ a bachelor who
IL concealed under a protecting anonymity
IL contained in Too MANY Women
CFrederick 4 stokes Company. For
eleven months the narrator, who's" IN
prejudiced statement - thus set forth. re-
sisted the onslaught upon his affections of
at least two women. HIS Ia-lStanc" CAV"
him the opportunity for much cynical
self "a tisfaction. but hIs surrender seems
TO have been coincIdent with the iirst
serious attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

,ud Cbn-.~s =. barry. GO " uglnghan Don
HHsrH
urlA ~ ~ Hippolroms roro'hy Char
lott" ps'u~ h. U-'Hy ami Fri''ou IompAn~
t.,agnr
The N8rrr Tr'ya'~ersuAn william 80 Sts.
rns aud Nyk~- Barclay fNppI'tuus
he N-s 80, tt ii'Uior Ralph Henry hsr
lD.r. 'Nug.r'OuN
IN Tur - r.fN IrruOuI Pearson Hotson
Aup'HluU-
Princess Poly Amy B-oot- The Ta',
1uu Ir,. ompAn, NrN iurs
RAIN hay pa,'I1lr> FOR Children Raronsss
voU PAIN diana F,lrs auI company boston
The ltr,i Mag rpo. TmUi. bru>nu kuIpr
md Nirn Nr'l4r kfIg- .pu.hI~day Page and
,1rvpan'
The Merry ~ PATE Thomas Mexican .wes
49,, snd Hl>srI company
ne Mot Popular No'h~r Goose Sorgs ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

The author has brought the book up 10
Date IN minor matters and ueniIous
events thai have occurred IN ia" present
year lie assures us. however, that moth
ing has happened since 1907 which calls
for any alteration Ia the suh-tanc" Of
the work The chapters ON IN" relations
81 Japan to the United States d's"ry"
st@ylal attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

got the better - their weaker rivals and
gathered the wealth and power which
enabled them tn patruni1e the art aud
literature II the renaissance
The book il Illustrated aud has good
maps ~ the cItv. ~ ,h- territory and ~
me greatest eNtyusinn ~ Ncruna's power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

so- -RenAns Jesus. ABB constAntin, Valera,
MAnon ieseaut, zoiAs i.ourdes. PRATT. raj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

BOOhS-Ah out Of print nOoss supplied. NJ
matter on what subject write sta ung booSs
Santed: cen get you any book ever pubuahsa
Shen IN England call and Inspect ny stook =
eoOn rare hooks. BAkERS GREAT BOOK.
SHOP. John Bright 81. birmingham. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
D. " Maitland

Among tn. remarkable historians and
teachers ~ history that England pro-
duced in the batter half q the Nineteenth
century non" Vas probably less known
10 the genera public aud none more
highly esteemed 10y scholars and Law v-r-
than Frederick william Maitland Downing
professor - law ~ Cambridge University
He applied Whar wa- best IN German
methods Ia the Investigation - the
origins ~ English Law With an INTEL gene"
and originality that we're hls uNn. amt
rsvolutiOnil..i the system of study IA hts
own country H.. as able To- -Npp.sS
what n. lad harmed With admiral.
cl.arns-S and distinction His researches
In law sh.-i new light on history and he
made history explain law. His History
81 English Law his editions - Bractun
and - the -N"ari,uoks- are Work that
will not have 10 b.. done over again. and
he had ih. power 10 inspire young stu
dents 90 follow IN his -trp-.
Among students - history he ranks
with Freeman aud Stubb= and :. X Gar
diner. with students - early Law he stands
above these 4 dignified and sym h-ric
account - his lie and labOrs has been
written by II. 4. L. Usher m -Fr-d-TIck
william Maitland Il University Press
Cambridge; &. p PutnaIn's Sons, The
bio Rrapher has been abe to include some
OF Maitlsnd's letters 10 hi- friends which
show his "a gsrne-- io Learn. his geuialIfy
and kindn-s. and his love Of fun. An
excellent portrait helps To- give the reader
some impression - "A man who was a
master in his branch - knu~i.-dgs.
NarOna In the NIddIe Ages.
Lying az the entrance To- The main gate
way from Germany INTO l'aly Verona has
been a town Il importance since history
began Romans lpmbarris. Franks all
the foreigners who lr-".ud.I on Italy.
recognized ~ importance ant IN The bat"
century Il was the chief for r'-,- "a the
Aust rian quaiTIlaf-ral tgaIu-f WhI,h
Italy. hops were crushed t. - a city
of leg~1d and romance. which deserves q
more imaginative historian than \ VI
Allen. Vh" writes \ History II Verona
IMethueu AMI COMPANY. q T. Putnam.
SousI
The history deals Oh ..fy WITH The vrol--
si'uds- ~ he uirv during 'h. ,..nturl--
when n VI. Iurisi..u. lent The au'hpr
passes hast Nv over Ih.. pd"rIc b. -.
troRoth. ths Diet rI'h Won Bern. which i-
Verona ~ the legends n" gives . i".
tailed a"cpurt IT Ell.hn" ia Roman.
the first lori - the CITY basil 100 great
par IN an American = Doctor Ii--.'rf st I'm
He pr.-,'...i- - ten 90 f.ll IN" = nv #
Oh" Della Scala ivna-'y The S.'ahR.r-
who -h'.I'.r'..i Dante. with ih"ir Dog
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