davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

LA senorita Cotton obsequiara hoy
en- la Fortaleza, con un almuerzo, a las
siguientes senoras y 'caballeros: Paga-
dor Holt y senora; juez Ambler y Sc
nora senorita Amber, corone] Howe
y sonora, ell coronel Cotton y La. seno-
rita Clark.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11
Los ea'galOles Dc los laSO}

Los peones que, tradicionamente,
han venido llevando los pasos en la pro
cesisn de Semana Santa, nos envlan
una carta, exponiendo que estan dis
puestos llevar las imagenes, siempre
que sc les llame de nueVo.
Parece que, ell ano pasado, por cnes-
tion de precio, fue sustituida la gen
tie practica en- el asunto. y los carga-
dores debuntantes, no 10 hicieron del
todo bien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11
EN- SAN JUAN

DC encne1ftran en esta capital nues-
tros amigos, don Teodoro Santiago v
sonora y don Santiago Rivera Y seiio-
ra, de Goamo, qaienes viene a despe-
CIR a una heranana del prina ero, que en-
barca mariana hacia les Estadcs JrnS
dos.
Sean ;jle11E tazidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Sc halla en- esta capital ell senior Cue
vas Zequeira, delegado por eel partido
Unionista. Despues de terminados <us
|asrmtos que lie traen esta capital, sal
|dra para su residencia de Fajardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11
TEATRO MUNICIPAL
ONOFROFF
ONOFROFF

Esta noche function popular, con TN
prOgrama suggestive.
Onofroff presentara nuevos expert
mentos de suggestion y telepatfa.
Los precios son populares, y ell pro-
grana estupendO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11
0 D.. {. Nujiny D..ay

Particspa 90 nHaaeross clientela Gas
Fla las horas d. & Z ie ia. lafde, para
La consulta diaria, en- los altos del Ne.
81 de In ealls. de Tetuss, tioude tiens as
tablecldo su desp&eho professional.
Telafeaos No 326 = 1877.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Ha sido nombrado don Federico
juez interino de la Corte Mu-
|nicipal de Cabo Rojo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Ha perecido ahogada, la joven Ventu-
ra Santiago, de l9 amos de edad, al ira
tar de cruzar el rio, a nado, de Coamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

El sabado, en- el barrie "Bairoa'', de
Caguas, decIar6se I'm incendio cue des-
truyo totalrnente dos casas y dos rancho
mes de tabaco, propiedad del seilor An
gel Hidalgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Eli slete del actual Sc declare m in
cendlo en- una pieza de cana de Ia CEN
trail Santa Maria, de Vieques, queman-
dose como 80 cuerdas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

El ocho del actual fueron arrestados
en- Hatlllo, slete individuos y denuneia-
dos clnco, por jngar al monte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Comunican de Aguas Buenas, que fus
destruido en- dicho pueblo, por un fue-
go, un hohlo propiedad de Tomas Muller,
del barrio <Bairna. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Anteayer, en- Ia calle de La Luna, es-
|quina a la del Cristo, sufri0 I'm accidente
Francisco Pacheco, siendo condueido 4
La sala de socorro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

alaber arFestado en- diahos pueblos 4
Narlos Jalgadores por juegos ilfcitos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11
La Semana Santa
EN- LA CAPILLA FRANCIsCANA

Il " ! n
Jueves Santo.
A las slete y media a. m. AIsa Solem-
he de Sacramento, Communion general V
procession al Monumento, quedando ex-
puesto S. d. hasta la procession del dia
siguiente.
VierneS Santo
A la misma hora del Jueves los Oficios
it1rgicos propios del dia, adoraci6n del
Lignum 'Crucis y Misa llamada de Pre-
santifcados. A las doce del dia, ell Ejer
cicio de las tres horas de agonia de n. r.
j. 8 sean las siete palabras que predica-
ran los P. P. Antonio de Castillo V Da-
MEL de Bilbao.
SabadO Santo.
A las siete y media a. m. bendici6n de-
Fuego Misa de Gloria.
Domingo de Resurrection
Misas rezadas las seis media sic
te y media de la manana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Han contraido matrimonio ante ell
Juez senior Bazan los apreciables jo-
venes Candido Landron, empleado del
muelle n,rmero l. y la senorita Juani-
|ta Araujo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Aver por la manana, Ell la plaza Bal
dorloty, la senora Bel6n Alvarez, al
apearse del carro electrico nI1mere "a,
sufri6 una caida, fracturandose ell brazo
dereeho. Fue asistida y trasladada &
su resldencia, en- Santurce Ell estado
de la apreeiable seSora no es de euidado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Los jefes de policia de Trujillo Alto,
Manati, Ponce y Toa Baja, comunican
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Los bancos que foranan del 1tBanca
EN- Liquidaciones en- San juan, acer-
daron en- la Junta que ultimamente c:
febraron zanzibar las horas de cajz Sc
gun i continuation Sc expresa DE s
" 80 de la maiiana tres De la tarde
de todos los dias la1borah hi9s, cxceptuan-
do los sabados que seran de S - &
IL. Las a1oras de caja del Banco Te-
rritorial y Agrfeola seran de s y 30 de
la naanana d 8 de la tarsie de todos los
1iaS laborabies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

Actualmente Sc estan viendo ante as
ia Corte de Distrito, seccion segnnda,
|quinientas apelaciones EN- callsas crl-
|minales. Por dicho motive la Corte Sc
we abligada a celebrar diariamente
weinte apelaeiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

En- la mailana de aver, en- la estaci6n
ldel ferrocarril, rineron Pedro Cosme
Iy Modesto Figueroa, hiriendose ambos
len Ia cabeza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-11

lAyer tarde, EN- la calBe del Sol, San
tiago Garcia, .f.ld agrei:...: en- Ia cabcza
|por Ricardo Gonzalez, siendo asistidc
en- La sala de S0corros.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
News From California.

Corona, Jan. 2S-Mr. and Mrs.
G.. W. Weaver were very much
surprised last night a, they were
lust in the act of sitting down to
their six clock dinner, when the
door opened and number of their
Kittitas friends and relatives
stepped in with baskets laden with
good things to eat The surprise
wa, in honor of Mrs. Weaver )
birthday. After a few words of
exclamation, the family table was
extended to its utmost length and
laden with all sorts Of good things
to eat. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdamcs NJ. Pratcr, G. NJ.
Richards, G. c. Prater; Mrs Daisy
Weaver, Misses Lula Eaton. Grace
Prater. Vera Weaver, Messrs. T.. T..
Weaver. Roy Richards and Master
Paul Weaver. All, with one ex-
ception. are from Kittitas valley,
where people are noted for the
consumption of big dinners. After
an increase Of about five pounds
each the party arose from the ia
bic with feeling and resemblance
of the moon Just before the last
quarter After few moments Of
recreation, the side doors were
opened and Miss Grace Pratcr was
escorted to the piano, and with the
assistance of Misses Vera and
Daisy Weaver, very nice musical
program was rendered, which was
enjovcd by all present. All the
people present retired to their vari-
Gus places of abode delighted with
the good time, and climate of the
Sunny South. '
J. NJ. PRATER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

G.. n. Beaver of Toppenish spent
several DAYS in the city this week
installing light plant in the Pas
time pool room.
G.. p. Short of Gle Elum was III
the CITY Monday on legal business.
X. p. Lumsden of Roslvn spent
a few days in the city this week.
DR.. II. !. Felch of Burton arrived
today noon to spend a week here
on business.
The Avon hotel, in the second
story of Maurice Turner 5 block on
Pine street. opened for business
TODAY, with Miss Fav Perry and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.. Anthony i'll
charge.
Mrs. a. J. Bonnev is reported on
the indispOsed list
l.. l.. Sharp of Portland spent a
few DAYS in the city this week.
Jacob p. Becker left last after
noon for a week visit in Walla
Walla with his son Chester and
wife.
John Burnhanl. who has been
quite i'll with scarlet fever, is re-
ported cOnvalesCing very nicely.
O. T.. Kersteller of Liberty was
in the city Yesterday.
Mrs eMcNev has returned from
the east
Geo. Gault returned few days
ago from Tacoma where he spent a
couple of weeks in the hospital for
treatment of his leg. which was
injured bv shotgun wound more
than a year ago.
Dexter Shoudv of Seattle spent
Sunday in the city with his brother
John A Shoudv.
!. Y. HOeffler of Gle Ilum spent
SUNDAY in the city with his brother
DR.. HOcffler and family.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02

eral DAYS visiting with friends III
Gle l:lum.
Mrs. Alfred Mcdonald is here at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Ida
Kellcut, during the latter'N i'll
ness.
Mrs. Edward Page left Saturday
for Gle Elum, where She will spend
several days visiting friends and
relatives
VIM Mcdonald and wife ot FL
lcusburg are visiting nj the home
of the latter mother, Mrs Porter
Orndorti
Arthur Snyder was an Ellcus
burg visitor Monday.
Mrs. Harry st. John and son of
Puvallup arrived i'll Thorp THUS
dav where they expect to make
their future home.
Mesdames Wchbcr and Bnllock
of Seattle returned home Friday
after spending couple of weeks
here at the home of Mrs. Mclugln.
Dr.. Carpenter of Spanelc was
here several DAYS looking over the
country with view of locating
here
Glen Osborn was out OF school
all last week with la grippe.
Mrs. Walter Hayward who has
been seriously i'll for some time is
considerably improved.
Mis- Margaret Lockman left Sun
dav for Gle I>lum where She will
spend the week as the guest of
Mis,e, Anna Wagner and Frances
Zeck.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
J. NJ. PRATER

The Chamber of Commerce cleo
ton comes off Feb. 8. The fol
lowing ticket is found on its bull
lctin board: President; B. +. Reid ;
vice president. W. J. klemme;
treasurer. w. A. Sharp. Trustees:
c. W. Johnsone, Samuel kreidcl,
Frank GROCER, @. W. Sinclare, +.
X. Jacobson, Sorcn Sorcn,en l..
G.. Wilson, F. l.. Calkins. The
secretary is appointed bv the trustees
and in view of the fact that the
present incumbent has received the
thanks of the Chamber for his ex-
ccllent work it is only reasonable
to expect that his services will be
demanded. The above ticket COM
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
Dairy Doings.

While hran can be used with "
cided advantage in making up !" =.
tjons Of the dairy cows. 1t snou" ~. ~
be used TO excess. as it will maze . ~
cream hard to churn. while tns O'' ~
will be pale rather than eo's"
low :, ..,.ss
The purchaser of bull should s ',..'
an animal that is good 'nu' n.
and whose dam and granda~ -.
sire,s side have good butter la Inv =.
,rds His sire must. Of COURSE -,
the characteristics OF the eo"'
type. .,.ors whs
Many of the Maine farmers ,,.,o
uara =, COWS and went irto pO.a ..
growing a few years ago "''
back TO COW keeping. ..rch
\ testing outfit does mol eo' that q
ana il PAYS dividends. a eo' uob ss
merely boarding will eat as .a" onl,
one producing profit. ana -, .ro i,
way ia diStin., ish between -. test
,I',.'nch The u.c Of the BaOe0''
and the scales ..,;rc 10
farmer vino has been n. .'aad that
Switzerland md German! iio's ,nlr fol
.,vs were rsed quite coii' ,no l,ttle
sravina lold> or plowing 0" -, ~. found
rorms Of those countries ,.od 10 .
,h.t fh, COWS could be "o' WIN reduc
goinrate cxltnt without ',l"' s,ecest.
I'M. ,noir mix Weld. ana ~ .t;caI fol
,h-t the idea might he pr. mos
s,,. farmers in other co''i''" tn th.
rne rule icr feeding sr"," nsriment
r,iy.rsitv Of Wisconsin eAp IS man!
STATION dairy herd is 10 CIV. nroduce'
mounds If Grain AS the COW ".
n,"nJs 81 butter fat per week Z, :. over
T"drrfeeding is as wastef'' .
feeding
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02

G.. {. Estrem family moved
down the past week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Post died SATURDAY.
Mrs. ! l.. Allen WAS greeted BY
surprise party of her friends
Saturday evening.
The family OF VIM Ncw>trun
came down from RoSlvn to reside
in our city.
Don't overlook the page ad OF
II. l.. Stowcll i'll this i>suc It
news and will be welcome news to
BUYERS who know real values.
Have Won read DR.. Ingall : adj
If not, look it up this very minute.
Sheriff German brought an in
sane colored man from Roslvn
YESTERDAY. named Robert Hamil-
ton. who will he examined H. to his
sanity soon.
John Rasmussen. one of the
Danes at the poor farm, is said to
be insane and will be given an cX
animation soon.
The American Bakery on South
Pearl has been thoroughly removal
ed and repaired and newly furnish
ed from cellar to garnet, even a new
oven 9Nl2 feet has been built in or
der to provide for the increasing
demand of the products OF the plant
under the management of W; y.
Sharp.
SUNDAY was rather "A notable dav
at the Baptist church i'll this city.
The Rev. Milne administered the
ordinance of baptism to II candi-
dates in the morning, a. the result
of series of meetings held bN the
Rev. Mulch assisted bv the Rev.
Nicholson in kittita,. In addition
to this three members were received
bv letter. The church was III ses
sion all day. The morning was
devoted to baptism of new mem
bers An ample dinner was pro-
vided at the church. and the after
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02

noon was given up to the time
honored custom of the Baptists, of
extending the right hand OF fellow
ship to the new members. An eX-
cellent time was had by all in at
tendance.
]. NJ MaNev returned last night
from the man hunt at kahlotus,
Wash. Ghas. Cook. the bow
murderer of VIM. Walker, the bar
tender. having left the scene of his
crime the night Mr.. Maxev was
called The dogs were not put on
the trail. Cook was seen at Rapa-
ria ON Monday night headed for
Asotin county where he has rclc-
tlVcs Mr.. MaXcv has been offered
situation at the state prison at
Boise Idaho. 70 handle the state
dogs He will leave for the state
prison A. soon Is the board settles
the wages
Miss Maud Gilmpur has been
seriously II Tor the past two weeks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02

mend, itself to all representative
citizens as one that is composed of
men of honor and integrity and
men who will stand for a square
deal to all concerned.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02

Mrs. w. S. Rogers is very musn
indisposed this week.
All Moore of Portland, aHl'"
this afternoon to spend a few uA''
on business.
The grounding got squln' .
tbe s,,n-now for 40 day OF =
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
rhorp NcWs


...
MISS N''> " 49,, ,,''''''' M,,.,,,.
ne' '''''e !"
'''N' 't>''>'''' r>,.
,., ~.
N'>'' D." -, 1884,.
49,, -, ,v. r,.1.,,,o
=,
MISSES ''~''1 ''''''" '''''
N"S's'So" N''o''. - '''
SUNDAY mere az '''> ''''', ~
br''h i'o'''-'' MS "''' - ''''''
Mrs. Reuhcn F"rdee Is ON Tue
SICK lis' 'h'N "0NN'
Mrs. " '1N1m MORRISON an"
children lett F''daN evening '"'
NIc rum - \'''' - '''> ''''''>
nel S's'e' '''' ''. 80 ~ ''''' ~ ~
Miss Berncc ana MeNNfN. " IL
liam and OMlci " erner' JoIln New
man. Jr., ana FRANK Anoo''' an OF
Gle EIurl' WoEc mere TO attend inc
""'ioe given ,''''''' Gay ~'''''7
M"ciii"e' "''''
About twelve neish''ofN assisted
NOS i'o' n '''''' az '' '''' Il . 7'''7
SATURDAY,
Miss Myrtle Briggs spent Ha'"i
Gay III Nos'>' Il "' ''ie ''o'''e Vi ''e'
u o.i'e' O"N' =. So
Mss i'''e' NV ~ 1'''l .'''','
c,
io' - VI -'''~ ''''''e
,, .r,,'
e."' '"' '''
-, :, - ;,
,,.. r.. :,
. c., :. 1,,,os
hrra
=, =, c. :
t,,.rsh,,r ,.;.;tad :, Thorn Sun
dow
WILTON, orl par,;oo U-orr.r of
C,a 1,,,,r, .,.,. SUNDAY hare with
friends.
E~o,,- Ahhot, of ~. Finn !.
hsrs VISITING at ,ha ho,neo Of Hiram
Ames
D.uo >1orr,.or &c Thorn pra;r;.
snert several DAYS last week at the
len Morrison home
uoa g.. Ior ard Will
,r,,rr.r u.r. rlla,.h,,rg visitor.
Saturday
O,;o 1Ia. H.. ,;,.,a do,,u+tor
M o,,a w.. r y uorre, !.
ser;ouslv IL
NJ, r.,. u..od IS \a,+l v,
,.; :. ,.;.;,: sr;o,d. ,o-.
,a ,y,,.,,,.a
1,horn visitor Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
A Fugitive PRINCESS.
THE STOLEN SINGER. BY Martin, me- re-,
Uneer Illustrations by Arthur NllllaH
Brown Brown i2mo, PIP. Ss2 Indianapolis

THE STOLEN SINGER. BY Mart I,s,,, pv y,
Nnger Illustrations by Arthur Wi illlIi;si
Brown l2mo. PIP 81 lndldhifo'''
The Bobhs Merrill Company.
one of the occupations OF our minor
novelists ia TO find something to do LOT
the hands of our young idle rich TO De
sure. the Jimsy of Mrs Beilinsers STORY
had been running the family shoe lac-
tory. but he felt that he had justine"
his existence in their eyes and earneu
vacation So he went TO New ,oih
where he began by following a mNS'e'l-
Gus automobile. containing Ieih"r'
prisoner shouting for help. In taNl'ap
To the waterfront. where he sihuSs'e"
himself aboard "A mysterious yacht TAX
ing time, however. Ia send word Ia one
of his club friends of his adventure"
Now We are off-a kidnapping. yacht
the pcrils OF the deep. This Is one sue
OF the plot The other concerns the diS-
appearance OF European princess ana
her pursuit 10y the minions of her uncle,
the duke. II is amazing what undeslra-
ble male relatives young princesses in
Narlaply have In current fiction The
reader now knows the ingredients, he
mas had experience with different pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

his reception AT headquarters was far
different from that accorded him In the
Crimea. Sir Colin Campbell met him
frankly and cordially, and assured him
that he would be informed Of everything
that was going on. that he would have
access to all reports the only condition
being that he would use all the infor-
nation given him in his letters TO Eng
land alone. and would refrain from MAX
ing il known in camp. The first war
CORRESPONDENT had established his status
at the front. and that Of all Of his col
leagues to come. Russclfs Outspoken
and persistent criticism OF the savage
reprsals wreaked on the natives by
reused British officers brought him suf-
ncient unpopularity of another kind.
Perhaps. says his biographer he was
not careful enough in the impulse of
his Indignation to discriminate suii-
GENTLY between the ferocity of the MI
nority and the moderation of the bulk
CT the British officers and soldiers. Ger
tain it is that his reports of the doings
Of the troops in England aroused bitter
resentment at the front
Returning 10 London in April 1888.
Russell accepted in December Of the
same year the editorship Of the newly
founded Army and Navy Gazette. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
FICTION
New Novels Mostly in Lighter
Vein.
AMATEiIR SOCIALISM.

THU, SOCIALIST COUNTESS. by horace
& Newte 12mo. PIP. 5>2. Inc John
Lane Company
Tho countess knows nothing OF social
isu nor is her brain strong enough to
understand its theories, but the socialls-
ito nose brings her the notoriety she
Graves. Her portrait is printed almost
daily. so are descriptions Of her dresses
and her doings-her own world is inter-
o,,od and the rank and file Of English
socialists avidly respond to the appear
., their Unborn snobbishness, TO the adj
miration of the English lower classes
for the arstocracy. The test comes
when her ladyship's daughter rails IN
love with a man who was mechanic
before he turned agtator. The df"S or
uIacbiua Is an old admirer of the 'ouH-
tess. returned from India. To whom So
ciaIism is almost unaccountably UNI
tnown As his ignorance Is part ot the
Mot. however. the reader accepts H. ne
story is amusing In its satire on ia'I"I
erthusiasms. their lack Of sincerity real
knovledge and readiness IN be or sell
vice on the other side Is the topsy
turvevdom of the lower class'>' out
Of their place in the English so''ai s!S
tenn But the man from India goes out
or,ono the moor and is set To thinking
seriously upon what is the countess
vain pose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

shown in his very interesting text. out
We value even more the good judgment
which has sifted so 10 say the domestic
architecture Of an historic period and
saved for us Just the right. most sienifi
cant examples Moreover. the large
PHOTOGRAPHIC reproductions, while filling
the bulk of the book. do not by any
means constitute all of its illustrative
material. There is a generous allow
ance Of measured drawings, and these
very practical additions TO the scheme
happily include not only plans. facades.
doorways and the like, hut bits Of pan
cling. plaster ceilings. decorative work
Ina lead and iron. cast iron iircbacks and
andirons and even examples of lead
glazing. For the architect the book Is.
indeed. very treasury Of useful data.
The. publishers have spared no pains 10
make IL perfect. The plates are on a
lavish scale and they have been fault
lossly printed
Mr.. Ditchiield's book on THE Manor
Houses of England" is conveniently
brief study for the laym&n. Its numer-
Gus illustrations. cleverly. drawn with
the pen. display facades and details In
bright friendly fashion, and the text Is
quite unprofessional in its appeal We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

The exhibit at Shepherds Bush Is the
Image Of Nero. who reisned during
period Of almost unbroken peace. only
one province Of his empire was scene
Of conflict. and that was Britain, where
Boadicea inspired the people to oppose
Rome. The Rritons. having destroyed
Camolodunum colchester. one Of the
principal Roman settlements, Petllius
CEREALS advanced against them The
Britons took them. according TO Tacitus.
entirely by surprise The cavalry es-
caped. but the whole OF the infantry OF
the Ninth Legion was cut 10 pieces II
was Queen BOadicea's only success.
Moreover. II was the only occasion dur-
ing Nero's reign on which the Roman
arms suffered defeat 50 the queen
one trophy was an Image Of Nero 5 GATE
The one on view at the exhibition Is
the only specimen known. II was aug
up I'm Essex somewhere about M, ana
j. still in fine state of preservation.
As il has on It's central medallion Il pof-
trait Of the Emperor Nero there Is
strong evidence that this was the stand
ard of the Ninth Legion captured by
the Brtons very beautiful piece oi
work. it liz in the form Of cross WIN
three bronze rings one above the other
forming the upper part. The cross piece
consists Of a few bars in the form al the
pcdimont of q temple. and the lower
portion is a larger ring containing the
medallion in its centre. Whatever It's
origin NAV have been. II has two claims
Ia distinction " Is the oldest Of British
var trophies. and II Is the only complete
Roman military standard In existence.