davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Industrial League
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Lennon Furnace effected a
stronger clnch on first position i'll the
Indust!ia league Thrus day evening.
when it defeated the Y. NJ. c. "A. in
closely contested game by Il score of 3
To s. The undoing Of the y. NJ. &. A.
lay in the fact that the members in
sisted upon playing seven innings,
against the wishes of the opposing
team. This brought the close of the
game after dark. and at the beginning
of the seventh the y NJ. c. \. had the
game won, to T. 1t was so dark dur
inS the last inning that the ball was
lost about half the time. To add to
the confusion Guyer, behind the bat
for the y. NJ. &. ~. was struck by a
ball he couldn't see and sustained Il
broken index finger on his right hand.
The furnace man hit the ball more or
less accidentally and scored five runs,
or one more than their opponents. The
score: r. II. E.
Lennox Furnace ...o ~ 4
\. NJ. {. \. .............
Batteries: Lennon Furnace Johnson
and I.acina; y. NJ. c. A, Mason and
Guyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
ONE SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.
Rudolph Ruben bauer Home Entered
Following LeGrand Holdup,

roiloWinG IeGranc Holdup.
y house breaking. following the hold
Up at LeGrand, and suspected of being
the work Of one of the two men who
robbed Steve Stetic. the Northwestern
cook. was committed at the Rudolph
Rubenbauer home. two miles north Of
Dillon. late Thursday night That
nothing was stolen so far as members
of the family were able to say this
morning was probably due to Emmett
Rubenbauer, son of the family COM
ing into the house upon the burglar
at midnight. The latter fed thru a
window as the son entered and made
his escape. None OF the members Of
the family was awakened, altho the
burglar went thru drawers and a desk.
ransacking papers and documents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
WE'D AT WATERLOO.
Leroy L. Meeks and Miss Edna vii
son Married Thursday Afternoon.

i-e1u! i. Sicrhs, aged &c, al cncrioEe
of the Stone restaurant, and son of F.
l.. Meeks county bridge superinten-
dent, went to Waterloo Thursday, in
company with Miss Edna Wilson, aged
IS. and at 1870 in the afternoon the
young people were married at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pickering by
Rev. J E. Johnson, pastor of ST. Paups
Methodist church.
John Widows, Of this city. aged %,
and Miss Maude Schlette, aged Is, of
Waterloo. were also married at Water
loo Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
HELD Up. ROBBED Of
$50, IMPRISONED
HOLDUP MEN ROB STEVE STETlc,
NORTHWESTERN COOK. AT
LEGRAND.
LOCK HIM IN BUNK CAR
AFTER TAKING HIS MONEY

Stand Him Up at Muzzle Of Revolver
and Ransack TIE Bunk Car-Cfficsrs
Give Chase But Lose Trail in Germ
FieId-Suspect Arrested at Wat
erloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Many Attend Methodist Picnic.

The Methodist church and Sunday
school enjoyed an all-day picnic We'd
nesday at Riverview park, with $50 or
more present during the day. Almost
the entire afternoon. following d sump-
tuous picnic dinner, was taken up with
program of races and various other
contests, in charge of Superintendent
S. w Rubee. Several prizes were
awarded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
KNIGHTS PLAN PICNIC.
Catholic Society to Hold Third Annual
Outino AUG g.

At q meeting of Marshall Council.
no. $3.50. Knights of Columbus. held
Thursday night plans were made for
holding the third annual picnic of the
organization on Sunday, Aug. 6. 1t had
been expected that the council would
go to Melbourne for it's outing this year,
but because no rates were obtalnable 1t
was decided to select the Boardman
grove, on South Sixth street as the
scene Of the festivities. The picnic is
for the members Of the order and their
families.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is composed Of Messrs. Jo-
sep Lemr. p A. Jones. P. NJ. Adamson,
William White. Emil Selene, John
Slaboch and a. Mellinger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
OBITUARY..
Brown,

Howard Edward. the Smonths-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown,
912 South First avenue, died at $3.50
this morning after weeks illness OF
cholera infantum. The funeral will be
heidi Sunday afternoon at $3.50 from
the house, Rev. Karl Rest, OF the Ger
man Evangelical church, officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28


Ai''" w &c '''' 9
and robbed Of $l3o, an ola country
watch. ana Il revolver steve Stetic. q
craa,- on,,. e,r \,r,,,os.a,,, crau
ol track .apofefS q. le GRAND H'. ~
experience ne VIII not forget soon. late
Thursday. afternoon. After rohbins
49,, i,,r;,,a1
.hair in.t :, =, ,,.,i.r
,'.,;,o1
:. III. ~ ,'''.',
e. .h;. 80,
ISc..i 49,,
lha.o a,,5 w +%,,,. o,.a,..,oI. +,,.n
- ~, 49,
-. ~, ~, go, 1,o+
,,,,.,..,i. ~. ~ = 49, No.,
-. ~, 49,, ,.a,.a,,.nr on +ba
49,, 80, a,-,, - +ha
lI..l 49, ',,e+ ,.rl..,d al
- +,a
- l,a,a
$500, ,.U-;. ne4.;n ,1
w. ~ :; 40
j, ~ i =; ,a ,ar C.i1,,ap
i'" 49, ,,,o -
,io,,,
,.,,o,I. ~ nar STOOD
S.i'' ~ = 'Sr ~
d''o.'1 =! i'''> ,tai,
'''. ''''. ~ QUO c...;,
1870 ~ ~ w." .,rro7 -
lV' .. IN ,ri,,,,,ad ;a.o mo
u,3a .,,r,,a1 a,.o,r,1
.,,,,7 ,,;,,so,+ look
~ ~, ,,[,,,,, - rryn,,a, While
ano az no r,I,hars hacked him M
,',.sirs, .hn 3D. IF rho ear. tho other
1,ora,, n ~areacl, ~. hunks. In stet-
il rha,- found a wallet with the m oney
ROBBED Man Held Prisoner
Af,ar searching the car hastily for
vaIiah,es he ,wo men backed out of
the car. pui ed the door shut and locked
Il. then nailed it fast with wooden
c!eats that Were already on the door.
No sooner had they left than Stetic set
up shouting that. owing to the DIS
lance the car was from any huldIlnss'
was not heard for some time. Sletc
vas released and 1t was thought ina.
the men had started toward quarry ana
would probably eaten the Vest po,Ii"
!oca! passenger. ne sAefill
was notlheo' put pN VIZ t'lile tle e.
ing reached '!lI'cel an 49, 90, ,,1
vas q me union 7''''io'i' ''is -''
pa-led IN an" soIs eL
- ,o
- sLle'e0 ..'< 49, .,ra v.ho
-, -
l'aSseu .'i, 'os7 -, ,,oad ~
- t-'7''t ''i'u. ~ - ,a ,f+ar
-, 800 49,, aod as -ba.,.
-'e 1''''- 60 49,.
14 - r,.c,ro,a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
In the Police Court.

J. A. Edmondson, arrested by Con-
stable Collins for vagrancy, was dis.
charged by Justice Willard this morn
ing
H. r.. West. arrested by the police
for being drunk. was sent to jail for
three days by Mayor Jones this morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Hacks VIII Run.

Owing to the special dance given
Friday evening at the Country Club,
hack vii, leave Abbott's corner Ats7: i5
o. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
HORSES PLAY FOOTBALL
One Of the Many Features With Buff
faIo Bills Mild West Aun Q

faio Bills Wild west, Aug. 9.
Football on horseback bids fair to
rival polo as game for horseback
riders in this country The Buffalo
Bill Wild West and Pawnee Bill Far
East is demonstrating the sport this
year as one OF the features of that
popular exhibition. 1t is played by q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-28
Low Round rr;n Exeur.;on Rat,

To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo. daily until Sept. 30. Fav-
orable stop Liberal return linn
It's. For all information, apply to
ticket agents, The Northwestern Ltue
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
North Dakota.


FOR sALE-In KnAbel Co. 1eO acres OF
black chocolate land miles south OF
Billings, Okl., In the Antelope valley,
sides hedge and 1 side wire, with 40 acres
broke out and the balance In pasture lots
orchard and garden; 7-room house, plaE.
tered, papered, cellar underneath; ali In
good shape; barn, 2tx36, room for 30 tons
OF hay, room for horses; crib, tool shed
and hay fork, complete; Z good Rranarles
with driveway through center, will nod
1000 bushels OF grain; these buildings and
ali other buildings are painted and In good
shape; 1000 locust posts, 400 fruit threes, ;
level farm and no waste land on II; fine
can be bought y down, n in five years
at reasonable interest. T. NJ. Rabentson
Billings, Oki--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
AFFABLE BoARDER MISSING
Police Are MAkihE ssiu Hunt for Man
who Left Unpaid Hoard
bills.

He was a very affabie and Eentlemanlv
boarder and practically every boarding
house landlady In the north part OF the
city will admit that much In his favor tJo
was also quite handsome and gave ~.
name as Mr.. Parker
These latter assets helped him. And tbon
too, he was music teacher ana aIv,a,.s
carried an armful Of books In proof Of ~ /,
fact But he had the wanderb,s,
and constantly was moving from one
neighborhood 10 another Prob,h1,.
It wasn't the wanderlust either vbicb -,
uated his nomadic movements Tor go.
time he moved the police found what ~.
think a reason. In every instance this Ne
it The land,ady never succeeded I'm eett,n,
the customary board money and also h,
every instance Mr.. Parker had borrowed
money from them. The police are lootln,.
Tor him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

READ THIS
Omaha, Neb. February 4, 1911.

E. A. Benson, Pres.
Omaha, Neb
My Dear Sir
AT request for opinion to the Rverew lands that
sell in Florida wish that it appeared great deal
better to than you had Tepesener to be- found the land
to be good SOIL and well located transportation by both rail
and water and find that everything that grows the
Northern states will grow your land such potatoes
sweet potatoes OATS cabbage etc. everything that belongs to
truck farming
In the way fruit Florida undoubtedly the best state in
Union for raising oranges grape fruit peaches Strawberries
etc.
your proposition of the best that be
found for the moderate make happy home for
himself and family.
For any further reference call up time at Webster
5704. / am than pleased with my purchase.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) EDWARD JOHNSON,
3848 Parker.
The foregoing of the letters received by from
customers all of whom enthusiastic land
BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Block
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

MISSOURI FARMS FOR SALE.
l.iOO acres. near Rich Hill; two sets i'm
mostly all can be cultivated;
some bottom land; price $50 per acre for
short time.
& A r. r.; nice modern 7-room house.
large bank barn, all improvements com
paratively new; about 1000 bearing apple
tr 9ehsr lands Fl from So to $50 per acre;
tan acres up 20 600 acres.
160 acres, unimproyed. five miles south
town, at ss5; 60 acres clover, balance pas
ttire and corn land; bargain, Walter G.
Chiles Realty Co.. Hisginsville' MO-
az miles good town; good Groom house;
Cellar well and windmill, barn, beautiful
shady yard. grove for windbreak. excel
lent tWo-acre orchard, route and phone, /
acres bluegrass, hogtight; 10 acres timothy
clover: rich, black soil; no rocks or bitches;
S70 acre; terms on $500, Other farms,
list free. Ionia Land Co. Ionia' MO
GRAZING-TIMBER-Frult and farm
lands in the Ozarks from $500 to 5000,
New list free. Southwestern Land Co, 63l
Paxton Blk
FOR sALE-5sO acre farm about twenty
five miles from Kansas City belonging 10
heirs. Two sets Of buildings. $50 acres cul-
tiyated 10 acres pasture. 20 acres timber;
fine location. A bargain; tS9S per tI acre,
"A good loan can be had; Address Henry
c. Smith. Falls City Neb.
FRUIT LANDS.
II will pay you TO find out how easily
YOU can become owner OF ten-acre
orchard IN the famous koshkonong Fruit
ptstrict Oregon county, MISSOURI idea
climate. no killing frosts no irrlgationi
close 10 markets and nets 100 per cent an
nuailv after your orchard begins bearing
a small cash payment and $50 per acre
monthly makes you IN independent orch.
srdist Write for fun Information OF cal
al the office OF the COAoperatiVe Orchard
Co SLIP City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
RIG rEXAa sNAP-

s.l0o acres, miles from Dallas; 1900 IN
cultivation, highly improved; everlasting
artesian and shallow well water: on rail-
road, two public roads; natural gas tim
Der for fuel; dairy paying $4,000 annually;
400 other stock cattle. 30 head mules and
horses. hogs, goats, farm implements, ma
chinery, ETC., 90 with place. gross returns
1910 $4,000; the best investment anywhere
at $50 900; terms. Turner & Turner, 1910
Commerce St Dallas Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
rEXAs ALFALFA LANp.

For sale-s2O acres, Childress county, a.
miles northeast OF the town OF Childress;
subirTigated; fine alfalfa land; water
within eight feet OF surface, % per cent
tillable; 2l2 acres now In cultivation. This
land will pay for itself the first year in
cotton and will make q man rich the first
four years in alfalfa. Price $50 an acre;
reasonable terms. r. J. Holland 1901
Commerce ST., Dallas Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

WE HAVE several good farms In Emmef
county, Iowa, ranging from 20 A. to GO A..
and prices from 5000 TO fS5.00 per A. good
land and good improvements, close 10 Ry.
towns We also have a tract Of unim-
proved land In southern MINI. OF $50 A
lays "a miles north OF Iowa line. none of
Il over 4 miles from town, at $500 per a.
This Is the best land bargain IN the three
states today. Address Montgomery Land
Co. EEtherville, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
WashinEtOn.
HoMEsEEKERs. ATTENTIoNl

HOMEsEEKERs ATTENTIONS
Come TO the famous Grandvtew district
OF the Yakima Valley, where you can make
an independent living raising fruit. We
have some excellent buys IN fruit and hay
ranches from 8l25 per acre up. For fun
particulars address. Robert j. Vennum
Farmers Land Co, Grandyiew. Wash
WE have a few improved hOmesteads
for sale for about the actual expense OF
the improvements The prices are from
500 10 tl0O0 for 100 acres OF Washington's
best land. Write for fun particulars
ACME HOMESTEAD REALTY Co.
$40 Riverside Ave. Spokane. wash
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

GOVERNMENT LAND FREE Official
1911, The Homeseeker" describes every
acre In every county In United States
contains latest rainfall maps, township
and section plats. enlarged homestead
other land laws, government irrigated pro
iects Full information how 10 secure free
lands from Uncle sam. Price CSC post
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
BUY AN IRRIGATED FARM

We own 5000 acres, rich valley land
near railway, In northern Mexico; ample
water to irrigate whole tract; canal now
building; elevation 700 feet; fine climate;
produce oranges, lemons, lines, grape
fruit and plneapples to perfection: corn
two crops per year; sugar cane, alfalfa
etc. El Celeste Irrigation Company San
Antonio Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
IdahO.

s6lk ACRES ready TO plant fruit trees
Good buildings, 31s miles from Nampa. Bar
gain from owner. J. A. Clephane, Route
No. 2 Nampa. Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
Colorado.

26s-ACRH irrigated ranch. Morgan Co.,
Colo, on the Burlington, ] mile from
particular; owner retiring. For full partio-
ulars address 70. e. Seaman. Brush, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

HoMEsEEKERs' FRIEND

HOMESEEKERS FRIEND
l.. A. Pitts lived 40 years in Iowa and
Illinois, and his advice Is II you want 10
get rich buy Texas lands while they are
cheap" We have thousands OF acres of
fine farming lands, large and small tracts,
at low prices. Don't buy till you see
them; everything guaranteed and a square
deal. Write or call on the Pitts Land and
DEVELOPMENT Co. Houston, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

LANDS for sale in south Florida; lots
selected especially for fruit and vegetable
growing. Write for circular map, 9. c.
Morgan, Fort Ogden, Fla
FOR SALB-Two improved farms on large
lake with oranges and pecan trees on
property. For particulars address owner
II. s. McManus, Waldo, Fla
kansns--COntinued.
SPLENDID HOME-A BARGAIN.
$50 ACRES miles out, all tillable, rich
black soil so acres alfalfa, IS acres for
sprinR corn, balance meadow and pasture:
Groom house, large barn and other build
inRs: is It. to water; $1,000; one-third cash
j. f. Harris, Kinsley. Edwards county,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE AN
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Bee Publishing company will be held at
the office Of the company IN Omaha at
,Hot No.. hos - ~ - t ~ tne
suing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly como
before the meeting. BY order OF the prosi-
dent ~ p. FELL. Secretary.
Flld22t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF HTOCKHOLDERs MEET
ING.
Notice r. hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
south Platte Land company will be held
At the office OF said company at Lincoln
Neb., at III o'clock a. M on the first day
Of March, A. D., 1911.
c. ii. MORRILL,. President
4. b. MINOR Secretary.
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 80, 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
Illinois.

FOR SALE--s20 and 100 acres: Panhandle
of Texas Moor county: cheap; choice
land. ]. r. Donovan Warren, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
WANTED-To BORROW

WANTED-Party wishing to loan
twenty-four 90 twenty-five thousand dol
lars for a term OF years on abundant land
security in eastern Nebraska to write me-
Also have Application for other amounts
Address Henry c. smith, Ealle City. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Canada.

Canada.
BRITISH COLUMBIA FRUIT LAND
yields to $1,000 per acre and upward an
nually; choicest Edgewood orchard tracts
Arrow Lake district, West Kootenay, $50
per acre terms over i've years without IN
terest. No irrigating, delightful climate,
splendid market. Get booklet &C. j." In
veBtors Trust and Mortgage Corporation
(Ltd.), lS4 Hastings W., Vancouver, B. c.
FRUIT LANDS,
Most productive fruit land IN British Co
lumbia, "Carlin Orchards" upper Okana-
gan valley; requires no irrigation; mild
climate, fertile soil, fruits Of finest quality
produced in abundance. Railway station
on property. Low prices, long terms OF
payment Write for illustrated pamphlet
Ca" Rogers, Black & McAlpine, Van
couver, British Columbia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
WANTED-To BUY

BEST price paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets clothing and shoes. Tel ~ S9ll.
WANTED-Fihng cases suitable for law
yers offices, Address Box III. jefferson, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
OFFERED FOR RENT
stores and Offices-CoBtinued

FOR RENT-Office room. $50, located on
top floor; facing court go square feet, In
cluding vault; rents for t25 per month
TIE BEE BUILDING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

QUARTER section in the famous corn
belt 50 miles from clyde: I-room house.
good barn ana outbuildings, Windmill etc
falfa. 10 acres cultivated, balance pasture:
good bearing orchard. bargain az $3.50.
terms. 8. "A. Knapp, Clyde, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
PERSONAL
fContinuedl

CLASSES in German every Saturday, ns
So, 18th, upstairs. Hans Kuhr. Tel. Har-
ney 2673s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17
MANIFESTATIONS

POSITION as assistant boOkkesper ledger
clerk, timekeepeE, or any clerical post
ton. Best references. Address b 7O7. Bes
YOUNG man desires place TO work for
board and room tn private family while
attending college Boyles College. Both
phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

Adelight hair food grows hair; see Nine
Prayer, Megeath stat'y Co., 18th & Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

GRAZING TIMBER--Frult and farm
Lands in the Ozarks from $500 to 5000.
New list free. Southwestern Land Co, 63l
Paxton Blk,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-17

DO YOU need more storage ROOM Have
very fine excess room to let IN wholesale
dtftnct Very best elevator service. Ad-
Hress Lock Box i56, Omaha Neb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Mr.-Mr-l am sorry have forgotten your
name he added. turning toward me.
"Mahatma, | said
"Oh, yes, | remember 1t now-Mr.-ah-
Mr. Halter"
There is something in the argument ]
replied cautiously, but let us hear our
friends answer"
Answering answer, Well. here 1t Is
What are you. Man. who dare TO say thai
YOU give life or withhold II? You Lorh
of life, v0U! ] tell you that ! know niue,
yet | am sure that you or those IKE you
have no more power TO create life than TIE
world we have left has TO bid the stars 10
shine If the life must come, 1t VIII come
and il it cannot fulfil itself as hare tneh
II will appear as something else. III you
say that you create life, |. the poor peasl
which you tortured, tell you that you are
a presumptuous liar
AS the debate develops Mr. Ragsard
does his best to hold the balance true
and, indeed. he makes no attempt to lay
down an absolute law. But there Is no
mistaking the tenderness Of feeling Win
which he meditates on this problem ana
in the promotion of just such tenderness
among his readers this book Will rum
it's purpose There is nothing fanaticai
about it. 1t is only plea for kindness
and reflection. one need not be a mem
Der of the Society for the Prevention OIL
Cruelty to Animals in order to he glad
that il was written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
GENERAL funston TELLS
OF FIGHTING LIFE
Memories of Two Wars" a
Vivid Record of His Ro-
mantle Career.

MEMORIES or TWO WARS
published by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S
SONS to-day, is General Funston's
own story of his fighting career; one
probably unequaled by any living SOL
der in romantic brilliancy
Young Mr. Funston from Kansas
manages TO get Struggled with some
other men and several cannons into
cuba before the Spanish War. and.
though quite unframed in things
military. he takes command Of gun
IN the insurgent army: that is the
beginning General of Volunteers
Funston and little hand OF chosen
men. by highest courage, endurance
and cunning. capture Aguinaldo, and
virtually close tho Philippine War;
that is the end And the links in the
chain that Join these events are
battles. marches, and skirmishes II
Is all very valuable as history
especially the part about the Phil
irpine War. which traces the lines on
which the subiugation ~ the Islands
was brought about, more clearly than
they we're ever traced before-but IT
4, far more valuable as fascinatingly
rapid and adventurous narrative.
If any man * tired of novels, but
not tired Of adventure and excitement
in his reading, here is the book for
him If anyone Is in doubt about
what 10 give any man for 4 Christmas
present. he or she can't 90 far wrong
IN giving him this. Its price is $500
not. postpaid $3.50; and ii is strik-
ingIy illustrated by f. G. Yohn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

and we obey them. often unconscious
Mr. Locke himself has industriousiy hep'
alive the one ne set In the first OF Ills
popular successes. But if the family re-
semhlance between these four characters
is Obvious, perhaps more obvious TO INC
reader than it was to Mr.. Thurstoh
when he wrote, there Is in his tale ho
pendant to the temperamental lady "hY
had flung her bonnet over the mills an"
lived over pub" Her place is taken Dy
a more conventional but none the less
decidedly temperamental woman, the
wife of the owner and gardener or the
garden of resurrection. which Is In Ire
land, and which is the scene of the story
part of the way. Mr.. Thurston's heroes
have a whimsically speculative way ot
looking at life, both subjectively ana Cd
jectively, and he INDUCES this way once
more to the full. Also there is here
delightful dog, true friend and conhdant
of a man who is lonely because he Is 50
painfully conscious of his lack of physi-
cal comeliness.