davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
p0aCnESrE
special Correspondence.

Tuesday. April >.
Yesterday the Aspen freigbters
Reed. Gavin and Hendricks. with
their three four horse teams pulled
the big tramway cable ap to the IN
terPrise mine without a mishap. This
is the piece of freight that caused So
much grief bet tween st. Elmo and
Tin Cup. The tramwav supplies are
now all In and will soon be placed IN
position and the 1W ton mill also
about ready for its initial run.
Alex. Parent is now making regu-
lar trips bet ween Tin Cup and Dor
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
ka.A
>.-~sslhanap,oo Correspondence

N'-~r'' r''lhsnlpioD Correspondence.
"Wednesday. April ~.
A. n stevens aud daughter Maud.
Recently spent several eiay- in Denver
''ordon sullivan aud Miss wesi
gate we're visitors saturday from
.funnisaa
q " Estes with a number 81 men
y busy here repairing ros4sis RECENTLY
damaged BY high " alter
Ca "Wednesday Mrs Nm. Watson
returned from California here she
has been spending the winter. She
went on to Vulcan where her hus-
band r. employed as engineer at the
sulphur mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Tuesday. April IL
Friday.
John Chapman made hNlng trip
to the county seat last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Soyes have
returned To Sapinero after n month in
Denver
After months vacation our old
station agent. Bert Potter has re-
turned To take up his duties
saturday sam Hartman brought
drove of cattle over from Maher.
sam says Black mesa has plenty oi
snow yet
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
dsy night wac wei attended.

dsy night was well attended.
chester Moore. son ui our genial
Storckecpcr. s.ft "Wednesday ior
I'ueilo To- join hi- " lie.
Mrs I'D Pitts returned TO her
ranch home Monday from Montrosc
here she has h'en under the doe
t"r : care fs'r the past six weeks
surpI1se was given Mr. aud Mrs
Iiolstrom Monday night. Tho even
ing was passed with dancing and
cards. Refreshments were served ~
midnight
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
JACK'SCAAN
e ~ , hampton Correspondence

/ - ~ httiithH tOfFtSnbufentN
Tuesday. April II.
Max Allen is again this vicinity
| Mrs. Annie Miller il in the valley
/ visiting friends
The Lucero children spent the week
end with home folks.
Surveyor smith was up last week
to survey the Hayes ranch.
W A. Willis aud Joe Hayes were
Gunnlson visitors Tuesday.
Monday number from here went
To the county seat ON court business
Miss Alma Duecher opened school
here Monday with good attendance
The dance announced for saturday
last was called off ON account of he
death uf Mr. kubiak.
G. l.. Sampson arrived Monday
with n carload of thoroughbred bulls
which We're distributed to cattlemen
in the valley.
DEATH on ANroNE ktBIAK
The people of Jacks Cabin were
shocked Thursday to receive the sad
news of the death of Antoine kubiak
at the Salida hospital that morning.
Mr.. kubiak had been in i'll health
for several months and left last Jan
uary for a lower altitude in hopes
that the change would he benefieial
Later he became worse and was
taken To Salida where he died follow
ing nm operation Tor appendicitis
Mr.. kubiak was iifty-three wears old
and he leaves n wife and one daugh-
Ter ten years Old to mourn his loss
The funeral service WAS conducted
by Rev. kipp at Crested Butte sun
day. after which his remains Were
laid to rest in the cemetery east Ell
town
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
SomEaSu - II muM
>.s-s-sia...s..s. Co<rssuuoa.ua
k1.Da~w a. n.

hsssssy. AJsrI IA
4 " s..ssassa asssss . sa~sss..s sr,,,
a. faesss to-day
e'n "Wednesday ats- h ursz ss-suru,,s
to ns- nssHss ~ l.eun
J. u fu-a mvsed sg irou1 Es.usss
~ ths tisr-etswf ranch sss~t wsr.s
Mr- y"ns"- arsy " al sonsar-as
ths- ~es'k s-t1snG irscusi-.
= A Mn iliias.~ aud s.ro N
hsrea are Va attendance at the e..urs
-ss-~itsn IN tsunui-<sa the ws~.k
Anssa- ApFA >. Isle. at ttss h.ss.e I'd
hi- daughter Gr-. u T.. Ns.rr,-
dame Howell - i.ri0ns'~ ds-...-.
Mr.. huWei ~a- iss,rn sn tsx.tt.
hs~W ara cssuDtS Mo. aud wa- - s.s,
Anrch 18th la-f tie v A. the S,.tl.cr
ID c.9Ht children. nyc 81 hosu .,,r.
sfes him In. relatives have al.
-vmpaths 81 al here "a their soroavc.
ulonf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
DAYTOA
News.chanspion Correspondence

Tuesday. April ~
Mrs. b. l.. Carr aud children left
ior >aiidia MondaN
Forrest Ranger Patterson has re
turned to this country
Being On the jury list Andy Eubom
u in t,uBnison this week
tlaude Addington was a Lake City
Nisitor this week n We're also thas
Z arr and James Vernon
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
2nCER
''.~.- ''namplnn Corresponaesee

sss.- 'namplnn Correspondence
Wednesday. April o..
y y Holt went to Gunpison Mon
day ACQUIRING.
John Davis spent sunday visiting.
friends h t,unnison.
Mrs y HAY spent Friday in lola
the guest of Mrs. Mat Cavanaugh.
y. u. Barrows had the misfortune
to hose one of his work horses Sup
day
Wednesday. April ).
A. y Hay. y. D. Holt and NJ. NJ.
Foster went Monday to lola and N.
VI. went on to Gunnison.
j A. Davis returned from the Gold
Links last week and is iooking thin
ON account of rheumatism. Henry
Rosenbaum also returned from the
Links sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
E. j. Sampliner & Co.

When in need of a good. up-to
Gate sewing machine get the White
Rotary For Sale by @ ID. Martin
The only machine ON earth that will
sew on buttons 46-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
ClnARn0n

News-Champion CorrespondeRee.
Wednesday. April %.
Tuesday Mrs. NJ. Donaldson went To
Delta to- visit friends.
The dance nj the section houae f'ri-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
SAnNERO

ws-Champion Correspondence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
OID HEROES ~ NEW DRESS.
Modern Views Of Roman Politicians and
AthenIan Spcllblnders.

When Ferrera. the Italian historian.
began 20 popularize ancient heroes 10y
tearing from them the conventional
togas OF stiff Conventions ~ and painting
them as Tammany politicians. heartIess
DE Medicis and so on. he seems to have
set the style for a new view of old thin ~
The attempt to picture AS accurately ~
an Imagination tempered with discretion
will allow the customs and manners Of the
ancients il growing.
Ii is easy To believe that Marc Antony
in "a startling waistcoat and under a silk
tile would try To do at Albany or Wash
ington to-day what Antony in a Towing
toRa. purple edged. did in Rome several
centuries ago. ". Warde Fowler and
Ernest A. Gardner are two OF the new
school historians who have the ina gina
ton to draw Roman politicians and
Ath-nian spellbinders with more freedom
from the conv enti ions.
Social Life at Rome in the Time Of
Cicero il Mr.. Fowler's cont ribution to a
new aspect of old conditions. and Ernest
A. Gardner explains how the original
shell game was played on Aristides in old
Athens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

serial beginning next month and hope
1t will take This may look like incon-
sistenCy after what I said about the sine
qua non love interest. hut ~ isn't.
There are three heroines. all suffra-
g.ttes. and every one OF them marries
IN tha end a man whom she has converted,
or almost converted. TO the cause. Now
Of course most Of our readers are not
avowed sufragists. but on the other hand
not any considerable portion OF them are.
80 far as | know rabid ants You cant
imagine how cleverly the author Of this
particular story has contrived 10 steer
safely along IN. middle Of the road
1T il obvious that her sympathies are
with thos. who want the ballot for women
hut she isn't. for all that. a biz extreme in
her attitude She shows up both sides
~ the controversy pretty well. II ~
awfully hard To get women 10 do that
oven in fiction When they believe any
thing they beli.v. II 50 entirely that thav
can't conceive of any intelligent person
differing with them. In fact | think II
is easier for n man to write what n woman
wants 10 read
But isn't a man likely 90 come to grief
through his different sense OF humorF
lsked the person who was being in
structed
Il don't know whether ought to give
this away said the editor confidentially.
hut you know you can get in any amount
Of jokes on women II you are AT all care
ful. without their suspecting II IN the
least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
SCOTS Misuse Of Words.
From T. Ps Wsekiv


Sir Walter Scott seems 10 have entirely
mistaken the meaning Of hobbler. "a word
current from before 100 and still III his
toriCal Use, with the meaning OF a light
armed soldier mounted on an active. mid
die sized horse 4 -teed of this kind in an
article on the above subj eC' was termed
hobby. an expression which has been
in Use from The fourteenth century But
twice in The FAIR Maid OF Perth" Scott
enormously associated the meaning Of the
latter with the former word Thus Henry
Cow refers to- the -trotting hobbler owned
by Devils Dick. and after plIIndering
Proudfnte the predatory Borderer re-
mounte ed his hobbIer and rode away
The form Of the word bart izan appears
to have originated through a misa pprs-
hension on the part Of scott When in 1851
the burgess.s or Ptt-nwecm made prepa-
raiions for the entry Of Charles ~ into the
burgh q was ordained hat the towns
colors he put upon the berti-.ne Of the
-fsepls This was loose spelling NJ her
Using, which itself wa- rnetathetic form
Of "braiticinR. -ignifying a -batflemen ed
parep"t toriRinally temporary wooSien
erection But pressed into the noy.iist's
service in a disguised form IN. word was
given the meaning Of a hai tlemented stone
parapet on the top Of a castle, and even OF
an oyerhanging battlemented tower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
~ E(I .tDORItN BEAR
Threatens 10 Put Esigar ID. Bronson lnio
gbisrrrditei Company.

Edgar Beecher Bronson has heen known
as a writer 81 books of a veracious charac-
ter One OF these -Th. Red Blood.d.-
has 10 do with cowboys and Indians.
and his "Reminiscences Of "a Ranchman-
includes some forgotten tales u doings
on the Staked Plains.
But IL would appear that Ecuador
where the author il now travelling through
some rough country. had cSerted an ex-
otto influence over MIR Bronson which
threatens to put him in the class Of nature
takers In a letter to his publishers.
A. & McClurg h Co Of Chicago. Mr.
Bronson shows dangerous tendencies
He writes.
i have got bear I am gong 10 send
to Hornaday Of the Bronx 400. |, is
81 a species no roo in tn. world has ever
vet had. coming from deep down IN tn.
primeval forests of the Orent. "A coal
black fellow with a whit. stripe travarsing
the forehead perp-ndicularly. cIrcling
both ewes and extending down TN. nos.
and reappearlng again beneath the chin
looking wonderfully like a halter and
identical like the facial war paint d.cora-
ton az some Of the Makamba IN In closed
Territory
From the halterlik. markings he il
known rs 81 $50 Jd9nemddo Or 'th.
battered bear Caught bv Indians a. a
pup h~ was long the mascot Of on. Of the
cavalry regiments. and now for some
time has been serving ~ "A guard IN the
'panoptico. the great central state prison
Of Ecuador
MIR Esplnosa. the governor If the
prison. has given II 10 me. hut how por
mil dsmoNins I arm going 10 get him
home | don't know Al first | fancied
all travellers north would ba jealous Of
FIRST chance tO take him on as cabin mate
but even the hest friends | nav. mad.
here run NJ the suggestion,
He il as full Of tricks as "a kitten; at
night often rolls ont of his long capora
cloak n half drunken soldier sle~ping
heavily IN the central guard room ~ the
prison. slips into q dark corner wraps
himself in IL and goes Ia sleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
ANOTHER ROOM or GOSSIP.
I.onsion society Was Whispering Caller,
10 Lad, Dorothy NeAiIi. s.--,

Elderly English women OF title have
taken recently to writing their reminis-
c.nce-. Lady Cardigan's book burst hike
a bombshell last year. Then Lady
Dorothy Nevill came out. though in a
more Discreet volume.
Everybody was 80 relieved TO find that
IL was not spicy-at the expense OF tfSem-
selves and their relatives-that they
praised il 10 the skies. Thus encouraged
lady Ncvill has produced a second vol
ume. 49,
According to the Lddys Pictorial
statesmen. artists. poets, painters. actors.
musicians. philosophers. thinkers were
all from time to time among the guests
in her salon. and it was once said OF her:
Lady Dorothy Nevii hears everything;
to her London society IL one long Wills
p.rinr gallery. she herself occupies
POSITION midway down the corridor. and
not a voice or football sounds without
reaching her ear
Although English women are declared
to he more eatravagant in dress nos than
when Queen Victoria went To bair ut
stafford House alfred in a simple muslin
dress embroidered in coiors. and WHEN
{ Is a year was Lady Dorothy's own dress
allowance. she adds that people are more
in sympathy with tho poor. and that
in old days a good many Of the wealthy
had no more heart than "A stone pesch
ON n lodging nous" chimney piece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
BEST or BEST SELLERS.
10000. OO0 Copies Of the Bible Issued by
Three Societies Last Year.

The Bible hGs been called the hest
selling book that has ever been print ed.
Actually no other hook that has ever
be~n printed can begin tn compare with
/, IN this regard.
since it's foundat ion in lsci the British
and On Bible Society has issued more
than :?2 .Ooo.GO copies Since its founda-
ton in 1919 the American Bible Society
has ISSUED =. .2ss. -, copies.
The National Bible Society Of Scot land
and the European Bible societies may
have issued another sOOO.OO copies.
Including those publishing houses that
issue tn. Bible for profit. II may be- esti-
mated. says HIrpsr's We H. that during
tn. last century go 90. 900 copies Of the
Bible hav" been issued.
During the last year the two leading
Bib. societies Of America and England
alone issued o.60Oo0 copies. and the
scottish society an additional million
How many copies have been printed
since the invention 81 movable tyne how
many written since the beginning Of our
era nav never I've known.
The whole Bible has been trans lat ed
into more than ono hundred Ian qua GEES
and dialects, and the New Testament
into nearly two hundred Rocks OF the.
Bible have been translated into dialects
that have died ont since the work was
accomplished Perhaps 800 Tongues and
dialects have been NJ iliyed in the attempt
10 preach the GOSPELS TO all nat ions of
the earth.
To the preservation Of tn. Old Testa-
rnen' ". are Of Corrsa indebted to the
Jews Rut they have not merely preserved
10. such ~ their scrupuIoIis regard for IL
thar they nave preserved II intact. Their,
ara no alternate rpnderings IN the Hebrew
Aara b.. i'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

John Million. poet and Puritan. had many
clam 10 distinction. but the fact that his
nam" should specially hay. been chosen by
III" town council of the ancient shropshire
borough ~ Ludlow for ~. new FIRE engine
uill need htil. explanation 80 the general.
Vet those proud Salopian- do we'll 10
remember the temporary dwelling Of thai
lill-trIou- man in their midst even thong n
i, -" ~ long h- thr"~ centuries ago. for the
written for production a. Ludlow CASTLE
then the palace 81 the Lord Of the Marches
and he rural scenes u describes are plainly
visible even to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

American Institute al Electrical Engineers.
Mr., Edison went over every page of thSir
Ms. and In the book 10 rsprodnosd 10
characteristic Edison signature. with
This book IL published with my consent. .
The life story ~ Edison Is told for the
first time. and there IN much additional
matter. including a complete list Of the
Edison patents and "A technical descrip-
tion of score Of his most important in
ventions.
The election of Edgar Allan Poe to the
Hall OF Fame lends timely interest To the
announcement Of Mitchell kennerl-y that
he will publish immediately a book on
Poe by Arthur Ransome entitled Edgar
Allan Poe: 4 Critical study" This
volume contains among other interesting
and valuable features the first exhaustive
account published In English nj the French
view of Poe. containing references 4"
over a score Of Puc's French critics and
sranslltors.
Zane Grey, author Of The Heritage OF
III" Desert has written an advcntur.
story for boys. The Young Forester.
which especially emphasizes the kind IT
patriotism often declared To la lacking ia
American children to-day. The author
takes writing for children very seriously.
like Hamlin Garland and Thomas Nelson
Page believing there il no reason why
the Wild West story" dear to the bovish
heart should not be written by those who
realiy know the West. The setting Of
The Young Forester il the Southwest.
where the author has hunted. camp-d.
chased Wild horses and lassoed mountain
lions. living the life IT the plainsman with
plainsmen.
An early November book III the Sturgls
4 Walton Company is the TRANSLATE 81
Soula vie's Madame de Pompaoour.
drawing deep on the notebook Of MARI
chale D. and introducing the reader
on the most intimate terms t" the court
Of Louis Nv OF France. The social life
Of France before the deluge' IL illumi-
mated with disillusioning strength. and
the hardness. cruelty and ssnsuality that
underlny the splendors. elegances. graces
and gayeties % the French court are re-
vealed
The twenty four full nag illustrations
in the handsomely mad" Wp volume
Hero Tales II the Far North by Jacob
Riis. ar" ia tn. main reproductions Of rare
old prints either from MIR Riiss own col
lection or from those II mis- Danish friends
Hans Eged-. the apostle of Greenland:
Gustav Nasa. Swedens father. King
Waldenar. the first Danish lawgiver
and King Christian are all natural heroes
to Mr. Rils. who was born and rpa red In
Denmark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
Book EXCHANGE

Advertisement OF second hand
books for sale. exchange or
wanted will be inserted IN THR
SvN. SATURDAYS. ~ 1r. limo
seven words TO the line. four
teen lines 10 the inch. Display
type not allowed.
Copy for advertisement I'M
der this CLASSIFICATION must be
received at THg sun Office not
later than Thursday previous TO
SATURDAY. Of insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
Venerable Hymn writer's O,V B,r,h.ua,
From me- W'Armias,rr ia rSns
4 AI...-a- Ia-..-L--H----

Mrs Mamde PendyTTyn. Overron. Flint
shire. ye~ierhay attained her ninety r-i
birthday and vas The recipient Of n,iTnsr-
Gus congratulations This VcnerabIs lady.
who - the anthOTeaA ~ the veil SHOWN
hymn Thine for EveT. God Of Love -
the mother ~ Mrs thava--s. wife Of the
Bishop Of Liver pool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
Stories from the
Chronicle of the Cid

%, MARY ". pa NMER. director OF
n" rrait Institute Library school, al
thor ~ Rov and l:sv In Neyieo. T-e;e.
Illustrated, Oh net. by rla.. 81 .0'
Presents tor YOUNG folks n CONNECTED
narrative NJ strong personal interest and
pictures the hero n most spanish chG.
drcn probably know ham 80.
Wsll-ChO-.n QUOTA ions lTom l.OCshar'
are included. Tho rendition - rellable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
Just Re8dv
The Toll
of the Arctic Seas

Rs %. 70. EDWARDS. FULLY Illus.
tra,e'l. aud with q map showing routes
u the chic! sIpsdirionS g. ~ net.
A popular. compre hensive story OF the
human sid,- u tho whole Battle OF the Far
North. Including the inspiring tragedies
OF bsrent-. Berinr. Hudson. FRANKLIN
and Hall. -
The heroic escape Of Sindemann Of the
leannette and ut, attempt ia save twelve
lying men, told by himself aud pseSeaesf'l
Tor tho first time.
The stor- 81 the las; days OF Captain
Ire Long and his eleven men.
The eight mont h~ drift On an ice-h0e
10 III. middle NJ Raitn Pny. of Captain
tyson and sighteso men, woClen and
children. told by taptah Tyson. -.
b" stirring adventures OF UT. Name
and pr HAYES.
A Iull story OF tho Greedy sxpedision.
including narratives oI Que OF the surNi-
vor. presented FOR :he tr~t lime
The scientific achievements u Nordsn.
- Ip.l. Amund>en. Svsgdryn, DR.. Nansen,
the DJas II the tbruAl! and others, and
ths reaching u the North Polo nv com
tnAndcI i'sary md summary u all
other EXPEDITION -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

FOR SALE perfect ropJ of the Characters
Of Jean dc In BruyeFs rendered into English h;
Henr Van LaIn Illustrated with - etchings
b. n Denman and Y foulGuieT
This T. the beautiful edition Of iks5 With the
Scrbnsr and Wexford Sew Work. and John e
Nimmo ~ Ondon imprint W. copies we're printed
Tor England and so copies Win an Amerlcaa
offered for salr I. M "A Address : CLARK
so>. ~ Hignbrook Az. Pelham New York
ARHOpLANRS Modern SIyI- The Puoy anr
source q Emansting from the Man hlrd 81 udcl
s,om.Sn b, u D.snan; qriEip.sor s.nd
Two books cloth bound, nrst edition. 0Hr dollar
postpaid ~ DAGSNLL. Publisher. . -
DO, iSa BROOKLYN. $.
THE ANGLO AMERICAN Authors Associa
lion. 50 FIFTH Avenue New YORK. has SO.HD ~
available for the purchase Of he Luxe Libraries
mr. single Sris Of DE LuI- book. S-nd pariIcu
lars Of what yOu have and prize YOU want
Libraries and acts valued without charge
COOPgRs NOVELS. 10 vols B., calf. Appleton
edition. isD SCOTS wavcrieJ Novels. Is vol,
= calf Houxhron edition - ~. Irish Literature.
IN vols = mOrorco. original Issue. iODD Work,
Of Daniel Webster. 8 vols. cloth. 500 NALL
O'AALLHY. 81 Coriiandt II. Tel. cor' sig.
BACK numbers Of magazine. In good condi
nam !. Book Lovers Surburban Life Counir,
80. IN America and Others AIso srrkp peri
b. The LOT a. desired. ID. ID. HARRIS. ~ 5rh AZ.
FOR SALE Autograph, Of the Pre,idenLA Of
isS sIoas Of NuiosTsph isiicrS. Literary Turio.
soI s,!aIes and coiIec.or,. ANTON HgIT
MELLGn. 800 llth SO Ms.hIn Eion. - 9.
FOR SALE COLLECTION ~ seven hundred irish
IN zish. French and German bslok plates. average
gsoD. ID. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

FOR SALE Autograph, 81 the President Of
the q r. We make . specially ~ dlsposing col
lrC tloo~ Of Autograph Letter.. Literary Curio-
for estates and collectors ANTON HgIT
MtsIITn Inn WashIn 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

FOR SALE COLLECTION ~ ,syrn hundred Irish
IN giish. French and German bpoh platr-. average
date i5s0 Price 80 ID oxford bldg. Nash
IN Rson. ID. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

Less than a week before her death. on
October II. Julia Ward Howe wrote a not.
to Marion Hariand almost the last she
ever wroi" giving permission to make
public a letter regarding Marion Har
lands Autobiography The note IL re-
narkabl. Tor the fact that il quoted n
phrase from the or Iginal letter which
Mrs Howe had not seen since writing IL
last July
+ arm sincerely glad Mrs Howe wrote.
TO learn from your book that Won have
been 40 heai'hily happy. 80 sensible ~ the
great blessings Of human life. and 40
grateful for them. feel grieyously
sorry when women. gifted ones espe
cisIIv. persist in looking at the seany side
u life. misinterpreting every visitation
Do not suppose for an instant that con-
slider my communication 81 any import
ance TO Won
4 would like to have many people read
the book because u 10 - wholesome. 40
without arsctation Of any sort Ny
children have read all your stories and
ha 80 Ell joyed them. think that ! shall
have to read them now III you ever
com. whore ] am. please let me know 10.
IN order that We may have a good old
fashioned talk together I am afraid
that you are not suffra giSt. only be
cause | do not remember you among the
many with whom ! have worked and held
4 mans story. dealing with . mans
problem written by man tO other men.
is the announcement Of Tn. Rules ~ the
Game stewart Edward Whites new
novel
Edison His Life and Inventions. is-
sued this week nv the HarpsrS in swo
octave vDumns with many rare portraits
and IIII-tTations. ~ the work ~ Frank
Lewis Dyer and Thomas CommeTford
Martin Mr.. Dyer iS general counsel for
the Edison laboratory and iis allied in
'ere-ts. while Mr. Martin Ia Glove friend
u Edison and former president Of the