davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12
Welded AT WESTMINSTER.
English Bride Receives 1000 Presents
Society Event.

London. July 12.-At St Margaret's
Church, Westminster, the Hon. Fran
ces Lyttleton was married this after
noon TO Major Henry Guest, NJ. T.,
brother of Lord Wilborne and kins-
man of the Duke OF Marlborough and
the Hon. Winston Churchill A large
reception followed the wedding cere-
monies. The bride and bridegroom re-
'ceivcd 1000 presents, including many
from members OF the royal family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12
Heavv Loss in Ontario.

Toronto. ont, July ia stretch
of three hundred miles of woodland In
northern ontario mas been swept by
forest fires raging above North Bay.
Many deaths are reported and the
property loss Is enormous. Three
towns are wiped out and scores OF
mining camps destroyed. Thousands
of mining prospectors fed before the
flames The destruction OF Cochrane-
town. $500 inhabitants. on the Grand
Trunk Trans Continental. is nearly
complete. All the camps from Dome
to whitney townships are burned.
forcing hundreds to the lakes and riv-
ers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12
BALLOON RACE AT END.

Kansas city. Mo-. July 12.-Witil
the balloons. st. Louis the Fourth and
Million Population, both OF st. Louis
rest the honors of winning first and
second places I'm the elimination race
started Monday. The st. Louis made
the entire trip between $4,000 and
$4,000 feet from the earth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12

|cobs of Chicago. a travelling man. who
was among the refugees coming to Bay
City, says there are reports that a
number OF bodies, burned and blacken-
ed beyond recognition, were found up
on the streets of Oscoda and AuSable.
A report from Otsego and Antrim
counties, where the fire did much dam
age last night. are to the effect the
flames are under control.
The burned bodies OF three men and
women were reported found today near
the railroad tracks at AuSable. The
four apparently were heading for the
open fields when overcome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12
INTERESTS OF
PUBLIC SAFE
WELFARE OF PEOPLE NOT JEoP
ARplzED IN CONTROLLERS BAY
AFFAIR, SAYS sEcRE-
TARY FISHER.

Washington, ID. c., July 12-In a
statement today before the House
committee investigating the Controller
Bay. Alaska. affair. Secretary of the
Interior Fisher said II was his con-
clusion that the public interests had
not been jeopardized by anything done
in the Alaska case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12
Some Families MISSING.

Detroit. Mich. July f2.-Today's re-
ports OF the fires that have swept
Michigan are that several settlers
families and lumber camps crews near
Wolverine and several families near
Gaylord are missing. or the two
towns. Oscoda and AuSable. only n
school and two dwellings are left
standing. Reports continue TO be re-
ceived OF possible loss pf life at Os-
coda and AuSable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12
PARTY AT COPPER CITY.

About thirty-hve of the friends of
Mrs. Miller of Copper City. pleasantly
surprised her at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Carl BicNe. Sunday evening.
The evening was spent in games and
other amusements and proved very
pleasant Refreshments were served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12

= *** +~s*~~ss$ **%**%
SEES LAWYER CRIES
SHAME AT THE WOMEN.

Chicago, Ill. July 12.-It is
expected the See case viii go TO
the jury today. Attorney Can't
well In closing for the defense
cried "shame" at the women,
who. he said, had come to the
trial day after day to listen
To "unclean and unholy things"
Cantwell added. they filled
their low minds with revolving
details. Shame ON them. l say.
Gentlemen of the jury, I'm glad
none of your wives and sisters
were here" A number left the
room at this, and Cantwell was
Informed that four of them
were the wives of the jurors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12
Many R.fuoees at, Port Huron.

Port Huron. Mich, July 1.-TWO
hundred and eighty fire victims. prin-
cipally women and children. who left
Oscoda last night. arrived at Port
Huron today on the steam barge Nlxo.
The refugees will be cared for by citi-
zens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12
%~%%%%@% *%%%~#*%~~.
WOMAN is ARRESTED
FOR DESERVING HUSBAND.

: Davenport, Ia, July 12-The
: first case under the Iowa law,
: reported locally. of IA woman
: being arrested for deserving her
: husband. arose last night when
: Mrs. a. Sodorholm Of Ottumwa,
: Ia, was held by the police.
: charged with leaving her
: spouse. The husband and the
!. Ottumwa chief of police came
: after her. she was on her way
: to Rock Island to join her
: mother.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12

Alpena., Mich. July 12,-The towns
of Tower and onaway are reported
partly wiped out by forest fires. with
heavy losses also at Millersburg, Metz.
Posen and LaRoque. .-,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12

FORMER MICHIGAN GIRL
MURDERED IN WEST.

- Tacoma, Wash. July a.
= With their heads smashed by
. an axe welded by an unknown
- murderer. Archie Coble. a clerk, y
g aged 20, and his seventeen
= year-old bride, Nettie. were
= found dead last night at their
= home at Rainier. Coble's watch
= and other valuables were un-
= touched and apparently moth
- ing was taken from the house.
4" coble's wife came from Michi-
+ gan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12

The United States outranks all other
countries in the amount of business
done by the railroad and insurance
companies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12

Bodies Reported Found.
Bay City, Mich, July IA. p. ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-12
Forest Fires Numerous.

There is much anxiety ip Bay city
regarding the fire conditions north of
here. The last reports from Grayling.
West Branch. Roscommon, Wolverine
and Gaylord by telephone are to the
effect that forest fires are burning in
every direction. but none of these
towns are In Immediate danger a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
Literary .NesOS and Criticism

will be held by all the financial leaders
at home and abroad will run the street
RAILWAYS of New York, London Vienna
Toxic and the rest of the globes urban
centres Il will build the nations war
ships al a reduction, lend them the
money at a low rate Of interest. ana
then. by the force of it's international IN
terests. prevent them from going to war
Mr.. Gorham. il will be seen, is a philan-
thropist and a man of Imagination
PeinC a financier of fiction. however. ne
is burdened with that stock figure Of the
genre. the confidential man who is UNI
worthy of his employers trust Mr.
Gorham has a daughter, also hand
some young second wife with "A sad, SAD
past. Needless to mention the debon-
nair young man, the son Of another mill
ionaire, who refuses to follow MS
fathers wishes in the matter of career.
Put the ingredients together. taking a
stroll quantity of the faithless conf
Dental man, and shake mildly. The
re suit is something that is perhaps best
described as a novel of modern business
life for sweet eighteen. 1t is not bad
story, but it contains nothing new and
il is irritatingly insipid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28

mental, within the fairy hill; and 1t was
commonly averred that the Rev Alex
ander Stewart, of Neither Lochaber
1929 1901. had actually seen fairies.
But though he told me many strange
things. he never told me that.
To cling to my Northern topic. l con-
fess that I do not understand the Hon.
r. Erskine when he maintains, in Cath
ma Bliadhna, a Celtic periodical. that
what the French call our "coquettish
national costume"-the Highland plaid
and kills 1.-THE Scottish National
Dress" The Lowlanders, as a rule. are
not Scottish" in the sense Of being
mainly descendants from the ancient
Scots. who were as Irish as peat. TheU
wore, and their Highland descendants
may righteously wear. their old national
costume. which. in practice, is that Of
Homer's Ach4ans-nam a smock
0chitOm Of linen, and over II plaid
WhIninn) fastened with a brooch. and
tucked up into the belt. leaving the
knees bare To he sure, as far as ] can
gather from pictures in Anglo-saxon
manuscripts the crawling Saxon. about
500 900 a. D. was dressed in much the
same fashion. which his descendants
abandoned for trunk-hose. knee breeches
and finally, trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
COWBOYS AND sHEEPMEN.
HIDDEN WATERS BY Dane Coolidge
with four colOred illustrations by May
nard Dixon. Svo. PIP. ass. Chicago
C. McClurg < Co

HIDDEN WATERS BY Dane Coolidge.
with four colOred illustrations by May
nard Dixon. Svo PIP. 4S5. Chicago:
\. &. McClurg x Co.
Mr.. Coolidge tells a story without a
purpose merely page from the
pastoral chapter Of the history of
the West 1t is in Arizona that
the fight is fought between the cat
tlemen. dwindling in numbers and in
richness Of herds, and the sheepmen.
strongly organized, and driving their
stock over public domain wherever they
please. without regard for the rights of
their opponents. The government and
the law are far away. Ii is still another
narrative of the bitter quarrel, but it is
told. and we'll told, with originality and
humor from a new point of view. The
new manager of the ranch is a Boston
man, who succeeds at first by diplomacy
where force has failed and is becom-
ing increasingly dangerous Then the
situation grows more tense. Even a
worm will turn. the more then, a sheep
man when he has got the upper hand,
and smarts under the disdain of the
cowpunchers. OF course, there is a love
interest for good measure. but the story
does not need it. Rufus Hardy and JEFF
ferson Creede-"Reddy" and JEFF" for
convenience-are most likable cattle
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
MENAGERIE KEEPERS WORRY
Hear Rumors of Coming Move to Bronx
Park-Denial from Slower

There was a rumor In the Park Depart
ment offices yesterday OF a plan faVoFihs
the consolidation OF the Central fHN
menagerie with the Geological Gardens IN
Bronx Park and an aquarium erected o.,
the space made vacant by 'he removal
from Central Park of the animals A sho'I
time ago the New York Geological soVleH
made the announcement that plans hsu
been prepared for an enlarged aquarium -
Battery Park, because the old Castle "s'
den structure could not begin 10 meet wv
demands made upon IL.
According TO the report current ses
day. il was said that the site occup'eo
the Central Park menagerie would HeNN
an ideal one for the new aquarium ,,,or
II was all right so long as we n
was rampant I'm the arsenal but WnrSa,ss
finally spread 10 the menagerle So,,h s
there was an impromptu caucus "
keepers. ksec,r
What's coming next?' asked one hsrFVio
81 heard this morning they were 500 mora
shoot everything I'm the menaSerle Ill
than twenty-fve years old. keepers an ar, 40
and now | hear they are gong 10 p''
an aquarium here -. ayound
"Why, there's no salt water aVS
here was the chorus from the caucus,
Park Commissioned Slower salo asyE 10
that the msnagerie was IN the w." ,hs
stay, but he will have 10 relteIsWf farce
settlement at once or the menasef'
viii have no sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
4 PRoololoUs GHOST.

The PHANTOM OF THE OPERA, by
CASTOR Lsroux. illustrated by Anqle
Castaigne l2mO, pp. 3D. The booos-
Merrill Company.
The author OF The Mystery Of the
yellow Room" amply demonstrated his
ability TO keep the reader in state OF
bewilderment, but his newest book is. IN
this direction. even more effective. The
Phantom OF the opera begins with
seemingly preposterous assertion
namely, that the famous opera house In
Paris has sheltered a ghost capable not
merely q frightening people out OF their
wits but Of making the directors Of the
establishment its willing slaves But NJ.
Leroux knows what he is about, and we
gather especially that he has grasped
the great principle that If you only carry
yourself with sufficient aplomb you can
convince folHs Of anything. lie con-
vinces the reader Of this book that the
Paris opera house Is little world in
itself, with subterranean territories, SO
10 say, over which a man may rule as in
some mysterious prncipality. The
phantom Of the story is a monstrous
parsonage who makes his home far
under the building, on the borders Of a
lake. There he hides a tragic physi-
ognomy--savc when he chooses to glide
into public view IN ghostly character.
lie IS = creature Of truly phenomenal re-
sources, and he brings of miracles. One
IS half inclined 10 laugh and 10 be in
credulous, but all the time the author
subtly persuades you that he has a rea-
sonable explanation in reserve, and. at
the proper times, he adds such touches
OF vorisimilitude as encourage continued
perusal Of q wildly Intastic narrative
At the end Of the book the reader ad-
nits that he has not been exactly sold"
Incidentally, he must grant that he has
been clevery diverted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
SYDNEY CARTERET. RANCHER BY
Harold Bndloss. l2mo. PIP. S2S' freu-
crick a. Stokes Company.

Harold Bndloss 12mo, PIP. 3% fred-
crick a. Stokes Company.
Mr. Bindlosss stories of the pioneers
Of the Canadian Northwest continue 20
fall from the press at brief intervals.
They all resemble each other more or
less. which, after ALL is inevitable, since
he aims at drawing the general type
created by environment and circum-
stance. but, one adds readily, they are
all readable. his latest story as much so
AS his earlier ones. In this new tale he
introduces complication of plot, no
doubt because he has become aware OF
the necessity Of a greater admiXture oil
fiction. of more variety. in his pictures
Of the region, the people. their life ana
hardships, dangers and ventures. so We
have here the case of a young EngHsh-
man-it is from home" that Mr.. Bind
loss mostly draws his heroes-who' be-
lieved to have lost his life in landslide
cmits to correct the report, and instead
takes an assumed name, the more readily
as affairs at home have gone completely
10 smash. For the rest. the author tells
another tale of the building Of fortune
in the New World. in which finance is
linked TO pioneering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
BOOKS IN PARIS.
Studies of American Character
and Conditions.
Paris. .Ianllar,. ~

Paris, January 90
N. Paul Adam is in literature a pho
tographer rather than a colorist Indeed
there is something almost cinemato-
graphjc in his American novel, lie Rail
du Sauveur." in which Miss Arabella.
the faith curer Of Richmond Bay. works
miracles by means of telephone and tele-
sraph. The theme of this ANALYTICAL
novel might tempt the graceful irony of
Anatole France. but II is dealt with by
NJ. Adam I'm a blunt, matter-of-fact way.
which sets forth the phlegmatic gravity
and serious mentality of his oddly select
cd American characteristic Rev. Joe
Galveston and the civil engineer, Charly
Corner.
NJ Kostyleff, in a clever little book
inst brought out by Alcan. entitled La
Crise de la Psychologist Experimental"
makes an incsive criticism 'of efforts
during the last twenty years to reach
definite results in Psyche Physiology.
He comes 10 the conclusion that the vast
amount Of experiments so far teach us
nothing and that the professors are all
on the wrong track.
NJ. Charles Barrat. who recently visited
the United States. intrusted with mis-
sion by the Ministry OF Travail to In
vestigate labor conditions and relations
between workmen and bosses, mas
completed a concise impartial book on
the subject, entitled Les Conditions de
Travail aux Etats-Unis." 1t is useful TO
American students because it compares
the corresponding factors of the prop
lens that demand solution in Europe
o., we'll as In America. c. /. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
FICTION.

THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA. BY Gas
ton teroux. illustrated by Andre Castaigne.
limo. ~. 35T t1he Bobbs Merrill Com
panyJ
Reviewed in another column.
A COSSACK LOVER. BY Martha Gilbert Dick
inson Bianch l2mo, Up. 363. (Dufteld &
Coz.
TILIERs OF THE SOIL. Rs J. r. Patterson.
l2mo. pp. H. 3st tDunield & CO.
novel OF English farm life. portraying
types and conditions Of the upper farming
class.
YOUNG LIFE. By Jessie Leckie HENDERSON
l2mo. Pr. 304. Duiheld Coz
Telling ~ the love affairs of a young girl
Hester Stanton. who Is left In the care of a
friend Of her fathers.
Ny LADY OF ARos. BY John Brandane
frontispece. Emo. PIP. n. BIS (pufeld &
Coz
\ Scottish historical romance Of the time
" the Stuarts.
THE WHITE PEACOCK. A Novel By u H.
Lawrence. i2mo ~. io6. tDufneld q Coz
\ narrative ~ English town and country
life The hero is young farmer George
SaNton.
MARADICK At FORTY. 4 Transition. BY
Hush Wsipole. l2mo, pp. viii. 367. (Duf-
field COZ
The story Of the transformation wrought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28


vice Illustrations by Maynard DNoh'
lemo. ID. STA Dodd. Mead d 60
Mr.. Service is better known by MS
pseudonyme Of "Sourdough," signed 10
his collections of verse. THE Spell OF the
Yukon" and Ballads OF Cheechako'
He was i'm the midst of the hetero-
geneous mob of strong men anu
weddings. Adventures and criminals
that led the rush for the new Eldorado
in the Arctic Circle in 1898. This DOOR,
which is part story. part chronicle teAs
of what he lived through. and still more
of what he observed of failure ana sue
cess. of logged endurance and physical
mental and moral collapse, of sterling
character and it's reverse, OF vice ana
crime among this human hotsam ana
tetsam face 10 face with nature, WIN
fortune. with each other, beyond the re-
straints Of civilization The chronicle Of
things seen and experienced is of far
greater value than the fiction, which is
iurid In the extreme. yet most or the
way makes the impression that 1t, too is
fact, only overemphasized in the fore
shortening 1t is a raw. realistic picture
Of the fundamental human animal at It's
primitive best and worst, wallowlng IN
de5aucheTy 10 compensate Itself for al
most incredible privations and expendi-
ture Of courage and fortitude. of cum
ming and trickery winked at by the
authorities. of murder and sudden death,
OF treachery on the trail az well as of
stanch comradeship. Of human nature in
the raw. And, eloquent though Mr..
Service be in verse about the lure of
the Yukon. in prose he lays stress upon
this rawness Of its early days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
WANTS FACTS ABOUT NOISE
Lederle Asks Mrs. Isaac L. Rice TO SUD-
nit Results Observed.

In a letter 10 Mrs. Isaac L. Rice hea!''
Commissioner Lederle has asked the leau.r
Of the anti-noise crusaders m submit oa's
regarding noises in hospital and scho0'
streets TO the Board OF Health.
The letter from the commissioner was VI
answer 10 one from Mrs. Rice resaruins
the street noises. II was the desire u
Mrs. Rice 10 have a conference with COM
missioner Cropsey and Commissioner Leo
erie to discuss what Mrs. Rice said Were
ntolerabe conditions In the school streets.
The hospital streets have been vastly
improved because OF the signs Wafhihs
against unnecessary noises, so Mrs. rec
said. and she planned 10 have the schpSG,
streets protected In the same way; ~
some parts OF the city school cnloIen
could not study when the windows Wefs
open because Of honking automonlIes anu
shouting vendors, according 10 Mrs hice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
ESSAYS.

FUNDAMENTALS IN EDUCATION. ART, AND
CIVlCS. Essays ard Addresses By George
Lansing RAYMOND l2mo. pp. $50. The
Funk G WaEnnils Company
Dealing with principles and methods as 10
education. art and cVics which II Is believed
should prevail generally.
| WONDER Essays for the Young People. by
thf writer Of "Confessio MediCi.' l2mO, pp.
x 100 The Macmillan Company
Eight ESSAYS on the way of Wonder. the
Wonder of Matter. Of Nature OF Self OF
rain Of Death. the Wonder Of Beauty and
the Use Of Wonder
INTERPRETERS or LIFE AND THE MOD
ERN SPIRIT. By Archibald Henderson.
Frontispece. i2mo, ~. $50. mitchell
Kenntrley)
Critical essays on George Meredith. oscar
wilde, Maurice Maeternck and Henrik 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..
RIOGR Apply.

MARGARET FULLER AND GOETHE. The
Development OF Remarkable Personality
Her Religion and Philosophy. and Her Rela-
ton to Emerson. J. r Clarke and Transcen-
dentalism BY Frederick Augustus Braun
i2mo. pp vii 27l Henry Holt Coz
The chief aim Of this book. which comes
as a centenary tribute. Margaret Fuller hav-
inz been born In 1910 is to trace the inner
development OF her personality. and 10 search
out the foundations for her religious convlc-
lions and for her Interpretation and defence
II GoAthes theories.
FRANCIS PACON sketch OF His Life,
Works and Literary Friends: Chiefly from a
Rbliographical Point Of View. Ply O. Wal
ter sleeves NJ ID. With forty-three illus
trations limo. Pr. Nv, 23o. uondon:
MethUsn e. Co. LID
guide 10 the chief events in the life ot
the PHILOSOPHER and 10 the ACKNOWLEDGED
editions Of his works with certain consid-
efations bearing his life and letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
MlSCELLANEO US.

THE. AMERICAN, YEAR BOOK. 4 Record II
Events and Progress. 1910 Edited by :.
Supervisory Board Representing National
Learned Societies. svo. Pr. Xxx. SCI. %.
Appleton Coz
This nrst volume Of what is expected to
be annual series is intended a hand
hook ~ reference for editors. business and
professional men. students. teachers; eng
nAsrs and scientific workers. II gives in
condensed form information on vast num-
Der ef topics. economic and social questions.
stration. law. industries and occupations.
science and engineering art literature. re-
ligion and education. arranged in thrty-hye
departments With complete index.
RURAL HYGIENE BY Henry y. ogden. c. f.
Illustrated. l2no. PIP xvii. s54. Che Mac
milan Company
Written primarily for those living in rural
structural side OF public hygiene rather than
with the medi-als side
WOMAN AND MARRIAGE. BY Margaret
schareb and an introductiou b BY Mrs s A a
Barnett 12mo. Pr. XVI, 29i. frederick A.
stokes Company
THE SEEKERS; BY Jessie e. Sampler. with
an introduction by Professor Josiah Royce.
limo pp. xii, 800. (Mitchell kennerleyD
Tho results Of an experimental class in
religious philosophy COMPOSED II boys and
teen. giving the methods used by the teacher
and the papers written by the pupils
STUDIES IN INVALID OCCUPATION. A
Manual for Nurses and Attendants. Illus
trated. svo, PIP. TX. l7d. Boston: Whit
comb & Barrows)
Opening with chapters on the methods Of
teaching and necessary equipment this book
sets forth list Of occupations for different
types Of invalids
EDUCATION IN sexual PHYSIOLOGY AND
HYGIENE. Physican's Message BY
Philip Ienner. l2mo. PIP. viii l28. (Cincn-
natl: The Robert Clarke Company
ANNUAL REPORT or THE BOARD OF RE-
CENTS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INsTI-
TUITION. showing the Operations FIX
penditures and Condition Of the Institution
Tor the Year Ended June 30 1909 Illus
tated Syo, pp. ~ 75l. Washington: Gov
eminent Printing OflceD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
NATURE STUDIES.

UNEMPLOYED SPAIN. BY Abel Chapman and
Walter ]. Buck. with 2l9 illustrations by
Joseph Crawhall. T.. caldwell ana Abel
chapman, and from photographs 4to PIP.
XVI ilo u"ngmans, Green & Coz
comprehensive account Of the animal
ana hird life Of Spain, with chapters on
ish Bun Fight and Small Game shooting
IN spain With an index and numerous
illustrations In black and white.
OUR WILD FOWL AND WADERS. By Dwight
W. Huntington. With twenty four full pase
Illustrations and a map ~ the wild ducks
breeding grounds Emo. PIP. v 20T (Ama-
teur sportsman Company
An exposition ~ the methods - propaga-
ton and preservation Of game birds