davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

County Clerk Hubbard issued a mar
riage license on Wednesday afternoon
to Charles b. Hunt and Miss Hattie g.
Milled of New Castle. They were mar
ricd by Rev. G.. A. Foote.
- y "
The funeral of John Hook who dicl
at Carbondale last Sunday was held at
st. Stephens Catholic church Wednes
day afternoon. Funeral Director Far
nun had charge of the burial.
--g,... = = y ....--...
The local high school basketball team
left for Leadville yesterday morning
for a game with the Cloud City school.
Several rooters accompanied the boys
to help the Glenwood boys bring homo
the scalps.
The stork left fine girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ward, South
Grand avenue, last Monday morning.
Mother and child are getting along
nicely, and Father Ward will recover,
so reports Dr. HOPKINS.
- - y
Miss Olive Shideler of Fairview has
accepted position in the Rifle schools
as teacher of the third grade which
place was made vacant by the reslg-
nation of Miss Heaton. Miss Shideler
began her work Tuesday
4 =
Hon. b. 7. Napier left Wednesday
for Pueblo to attend the Good Roads
convention. He and the other local
boosters in attendance at the meeting
will urge that the great national high
way must be built VIA uienwood.
y y y
The county commissioners have reap
pointed DIR. w. w. Crook as county ply
sican and C. w. Taylor as county at.
torney and awarded the contract for
county stationery to the Avalanche
while the blank book contract has been
given to G. F. Hoeckel of Denver.
y = y
Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. IL. King Thursday morning. The
infants lived but a few minutes. The
burial service under the direction of
Mortician Farnum occurred Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. King, father of the de
ceased children, is clerk of the district
court.
y y y
The Colorado Editorial association
was in session in Denver Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. A.
]. Dickson of the Post attended the
meeting and reports that the attendance
and interest was the best he ever knew
The "cost system of printing" was
the important subject considered at the
meeting
Editor A. ]. Dickson returned Wed
nesday morning from Denver where he
attended the Colorado Editorial associa-
tion and also the Denver branch of the
United Typothatae of America, thus
making with the highbrows of his pro
fession. He also visited the poultry
show at the auditorium, given by the
Colorado Poultry Fanciers' association,
and saw the birds that pass as the real
aristocrats of Colorado poultrydom,
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13
DOES HER NAME APPEAR IN THE LIST


Get friends
Following complete list of who
twelve O'Clock Thursday
friends have nominated will
notice that the starting
equal chance with the candidates
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz of Ea.
gle came down yesterday and were tho
guests last evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Parkison at their wedding ami.
versary.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ). OWEN { son. AUcfs.

Trustees Sale Of Improved Real Estate.
By virtue Of . deed Of trust secorded in Liber
szi3 folio Isl. Of the Land Records for ths District
Will sell at public auction IN front Of the
premises on MONDAY. AUGUST 10 1872. At 5
O'Clock D. m. parts Of lots 81 and 50 IN square
l2s in the City Of washinston. in the District Of
Columbia, beginning for the scms At the north
east corner Of lot 50 and running south On
west line Of sls Street - fest. westerly At night
angles to id line Id fest to the west line Of lot
s.. north said line - fset 10 the northwest
corner Of lot 81. and east to The beginning. Aiso
unnumbered lot in lid square. beginning at
stone % at point on west line Of sis Street I'D
feet northeTly from Street and running northeriy
with the line Of sist Street 2 feet. west parallel
with o Street LII feet south q feet. and east
i0 feet TO beginning; improved by residence No.
1908 3lst Street Northwest Terms Of sale: One
third cash. hlancs In equal fnstallments payable
o. before one and two years with interest,"
payable senisnnnally secured by trust property.
or all cash at option of purchaser. Depodt Of
500 required at time Of sale Conveyandng and
recording at cost Of purchaser. II terms not
complied with In ten days from day OF sale the
trustees reserve the right TO resell at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser BENOIT BAER. Jr.
J. MCKINNEY BERRY. Trustees d&dse1su
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
THOMAS BOWLING COMPANY. Auctioneers.

WASHINGTON, AUGUST l. lsi. ON MONDAY.
August L. 1917. at Q O'Clock p. m, I viii sell
at public anction at the District Pumping Station
Bryant Street. between secpnd and Fourth Streets
Northwest, about 200 pounds dross lesd lot Of
old tools. and other old material. Terms: Cash
at time Of sale. Material to be removed within
three days from date Of sale Failure to
move. II will become forfeited to the District
government, and the Purchasing Ofhcer will dis
poss Of the sane IN such he may
deem to the best interest Of the District BY order
Commissioner. d. C.. n. c. HARGRovE. Pur-
chasing Ofiicer ID. c. auI.0.H
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
German Phy.ici.,. Coming.

Two hundred and forty German ply
sicians. from the German central com
mittee for medical scientific expeditions
will come to Washington September 3,
to attend the fifteenth international con-
gress on hygiene and demography. Sec
retary of State Knox has submitted q
list of their names to the District Com
rnissioners, With the request that the
District government extend the visitors
such courtesies as will facilitate the OBJ
5ect of their visit
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from Chesa~
peake Beach, effective July g. 1872 subject to ehanss
without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Goins-Leare District Line Station, se:0. DN.
II % .. m; rs. SO, and f.5 p n
Rsturning-Leare the Beach, VsB q N. n1.
'flo. 6o6 500. and 10 % p m
SATURDAYS
Going-Leare District Line Station 30. lon.
II 80 l. m: 100 3D. $50. $40. and 7.1 p N.
Rsturnins-Leave the Beach. S:S q n: In.
s2lo. Sos 500 soo. and 1000 p m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Goine-Lesre District Line Station. 's:D. Dn
II - q. m. 100. $40. 900 and rs p n
Rsturning-Leave the Beach 100 a. N, I'D
.7:lo soo. sD. 800 and le 90 n m.
MAKE local stops; running time. IS minutes.
Al other trains make IN 90 minutes
W. y. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
PARK E6rIoYEs FINED.
wera<er. at Amusement Places Ar
raaEned at Rockville. Ma.

sAes M.
The following persons connected with
Glen Echo Park were fined IS each in
the Rockville Police Court yesterday on
q charge Of violating the Sunday blue
laws:
Edward F. Sumner. candy kitchen;
Frank Buckingham. peanut stand; Joseph
Muccio. ice cream cones; Charles Win
slow. soda water fountain; Jacob Wolf
man. cane rack; Frank Finlan. roller
coaster; Joseph DonneIly and Frank
Weiner. photographers: Morris Husband.
dip: William Malone, novelty stand: w.
2. Kalosachio. japanese ball game; w.
w. Detweiler. Ferris wheel: Nine. Ca
retta, fortune teller; Thomas Muliiken.
midway; Cissell Husband, flying horses;
George Whitney. boats; Viola Collins.
Eva Casscen. Ora Smith. and Mamie
Bardorf. cashiers
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

tEFFEC11vE SUNDAY. JUNE -
SIS ?. daily-C. q o. SPECIAL Solid train
TO Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers to Louisville,
Cincinnati indianapolis. ST. Louis, and Chicago.
SIS .. m. daily. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman service to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
illo p m. daily-F. r. Y. LIMITED to the
West Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman sleepefs
to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati. and LouisvfIla
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p -
O. 4 o. dining car. service q ID carte.
Omces. SIS Pa Ave. ls3s ST.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHFR HOUR on THE Onn HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA snd NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W TwENrY-THrRD STREET
10. 800 Royal Special, hnursl. ell o, e. m.
q 90 f3Sn rRorsl Limited. houn). 500 ssD
n m. ard 'l2lo night -2Ss q. N Diners ard
parlcr cars N day trains sleepsrs 'l2o night
open al oN p. m.
fhflsdelphi. and Atlantic City. roo. 80. III 90
To BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOCR"
Week dars 10 q. m to IoB p M
T:i5. 800. 's:o. 100. 20 $50. Sy. SDo
rs:y 1910. slnn ~; 1870 norm 'l2N5 q ~
BIS 1isnc so. $50 $50 ~Ne $50 SN.
'sns so wno $50 Tno 500 fsoo. 1850
'nsc. lse. IFS nisht
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. ION a. m. rs. 80 p m. T2U
CINCINNATI. ST. LoUTs. AND LOUISVILLE.
seSn =. m. aHe - m. 'l2:o night.
PTTTsBUBG. 1000 I. m. rs. 's:is p N.
'i2 % night. tslespeY ready 10 p. ny
CLEVELAND. 1910 night. COLUMBUS. SO
.. m.
WHEELING. .sis g. m. S:N r m.
Schedules II local trains at tcs-t ofsceS
'Ds1r fEIc-pt Sunday. ssunds, only
TELEPHONES at following tirkrt ofhc-s: 18Th
and New York Ave. NV. Main 1881: Gs PennCi-
~,nia Ave. Main rs: Union Station once. Main
ryS
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARHlER OF THE SOUTH.
n P.-FollownE schedule figures rublished only
information ard not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
Fcr Atlantis Montgomery Mobile New Orleans.
eNp a. m and ioSs p m. daily Dining ears.
For Chsttsnooca and Memphis Via Asherille tle
p. m. and 1910 p m. daly.
For Atlantis. Admission Birmingham. q. N. and
isH .. m. daily. Dining csrs-
For Atlanta. Anniston ralladera. CaIers. Selma.
O. m. and 4S p. m. daily. and for Uniontowu.
Drmopo'is. Meidisn. 200 q. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooes.
Rf1uinghsm. Meridian. vicksburg. New Orleans.
1910 p m. daily Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chsttanoo0a. Nashville.
Memphis $40 Q. m. daily. sleeping car may be
occupied after 100 p. m. Dining ear.
For AshcriIle a. m. SIS p m. and io:4S p
daiiv. Dining
For Columbia. summervf1le Charleston. Afken.
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. jacksonville. and
Florida points. 5.S n. m. daily. Dining
Tourist car for California. Mondsy. Wednesday.
Thursdsv Friday. and Saturday. 4:s .. m
For Dsnville n.ocsD 80 4. m. daily.
For Harrisouburg. $50 q. m. daily tparcf ear,.
SIS y. m. fparlcr carl. and 40 n M week days
For Charlottesville uoaD. 80 Z. and 90
?. m. daily
For wsrrenton. go q. m. II % g. M. go p m
daily; 3:S ?. N. tparlnr car, snd t.B p m. week
days "a 9. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

THE CLOTHES DOCTOR.
CLEANING, DYElNG, AND REPAIRING WORK
called for and delivered. l755 Pa Phone n l<sk
THE MIaRoF FxB BEAgTT 5rEEI INsTITgTE; sErTFTE
thoroughly taught. S. SO F St NV. Tel. II. 1905
MARINES; sTtDio. PROF & CoMM PHoroe.
,aphy. C. E FICKLIN. Mgr. t5s Pa. Ave. nv.
TRUTHS PENMANsHIP SCHOOL.
LESSONS IN BUSINESS. ORNAMENTAL
writing Job penwork. card writing. &c IS Pa M.
TYPEWRITER LETTERS.
Afford LETTER COMPANY. DISTRICT Ma.
tioual Bank Bldg. Tel Main fSs
UNDERTAKERs q EMBALMERs.
d. j. BREADY CO.. 1907 TH ST. NV. JOHN
T. GARNER. Mgr. North Ts.
UPHoLsTERING 4 SLIP COVERS.
The best and cheapest RELIABLE UPHOLSTEh
ING co. R. n Bank Of Comm Bldg. Tel ~ "a
WASH DRESSES.
500 VALUE AT Sl.s7. THIS WEEK ONLY. 4
YOUNG & CO.. ss Tth st. nv.
NALL rs,HEI rAIER ANP a PAINTING. Nv NC -,r
Lincoln Il.
W. MPE Il sPELsHoGsf. PICTURE Francs iSis
7th St NV. Tel Main Sn.
wAsHINGToN's MUSICAL CENTER.
PERCY s. FOSTER PIANO CO.. lsa G ST.
Pianos. nudc. talking machines Tel II. NJ
wASHINGToN-SUNs ROUTE.
REST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA STANDARD
or tourist. s6 street northwest Tel. Main II
WE DYE EVERY DAY.
DYEING, CLEANING. REPAIRING. PRESSING.
Fosters Dye Works. llth and U stS nv.
WINDOW CLEANING
BY PERFECTION WINDOW CLEANING CO
w. KELLMANN. Mgr. Ill ssh st nv. N. foa
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD WITH
ID. RosESrHAL. so 9TH NV. IN LADiHg.
Gsns. Chiidrsns Clc<hins. AtHnap, 00h' SsEA
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
Eastern Shore
Direct r spid Transit
Service
'sWia Ammap0lis'

For Claiborne, St Michaers. Royal Oak
Easton. and all points on B. c. q A
r. R. to Ocean City leave w. B. & A.
Station, Evans Building
500 A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
2:05 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
7:05 A. NJ. Sunday
Direct service TO and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. B. q A. sta
tion. Evans Building
4:os P. NJ Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday
Los p. NJ. Saturday and Sunday.
For return timetable call at W. 3. q
A. r r Office
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY n ls1
Leave Washington. New Union ststion.
s. N. Daily-An points m NcrfoIk and Western.
1910 p m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Orlesns Through SLEEPER Dining cara
40 a. m--For Bristol Knoxville Cbattanooea.
Nashville and Memphia Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 p m.
II 10 a. m. (daflyl. Leave n1l noon; arrive Nor-
folk. $40 .. N. tdsily except Sunday. Leave l7ol
noon: arrive Norfolk 10 .. m. Sunday ouy).
Parlor cars.
4io n. m. Dsfly-Beryvirle. Lur,y. Elton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. N. lo.0
D. H. ard I7is a. m.
All information Fourteenth Stree and New Yoef
Avenue Bond Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25

songs, and perhaps his finest work in
the book is in their pictorial rendering.
Tennyson has called The Princess "A
Medley for, although his types are
English, he has given 1t no local habi-
tation save in the realm of fancy
Every cline and every time have been
called upon to enrich it, From the
far north, the sunny south, the sturdy
west and the mystic orient, he has
brought the divers threads which have
been woven into an exquisite fabric.
Its ina ges recall the culture of the an
eient Greeks. the splendor of the Rom
ans. the barbarie legends of Seand-
navia and the rose-scented perfume of
Persia, and through II all blooms the
English home.
1t Is costumed from the Middle Ages,
and what a chance. for color there is.
1t is no wonder that in illustrating this
book Howard Chandler Christy has
done his best work. One must stop and
wonder how. confronted with such
mass of super excellent material, the
artist could eliminate and choose, Sc
lecting only the very best and rejecting
much that was better than that which
is usually called the best"
That Mr. Christy chose we'll is APP
parent when one chances through the
book. Page after page Is illumlned in
full color, setting forth the dramatic
situations with which the text is filled
What a wealth of detail the artist has
brought to bear. There is not an in
congruous note. These superb full
page pictures, the dainty marginal
rawlings and decorations blend into
scheme that it must have taken months
of patient study and toll to work out.
But Mr.. Christy has always taken his
art seriously, and has tolerated no slip
shod methods 10 creep into his work
In The Princess he has delivered the
master stroke, and from a classical
standpoint his pictures are fit compan-
ions for the beautiful text of Tennyson.
"A CRY IN THE WlLDERN NESS"
BY Mary f. Waller. Little, Brown &
Company. Boston,
The publication of a new novel by this
famous author Mary e. Waller, whose
beautiful story, THE Woodcarver of
I.ympus." now in its 2Sth printing has
been one of the few works of fiction of
this generation to achieve a merited per-
manence, Is an event of decided impor-
lance in the literary world.
Surely In all the realm of literature
there has never been a more pathetic and
touching story than The Wood Carver
and il there has ever been a person who
has read it who hasn't felt uplifted, bet
ter more optimistic and satisfied with
their fate i'm llfe-then they must indeed
he without heart and without feeling
Naturally Miss Walters readers hailed
with delight a new novel from her pen
and when 1.-The Cry in the Wilderness
was published recently hundreds and
hundreds of the authors friends grasped
the opportunity to be among the first to
read her new book
Miss Walters new novel is story of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
SERVICE MEDALS NOT CLAIMED
Victoria Cross" Only Decoration
Valued by British Soldiers

from Pearsoh weekly.
Inc iact ,hal there are no FEVER lhah
oo'ouo medais stored at WoolWlen aWaltihe
claimants causes one 10 "oiiuef Wnelners
the soidief puts SO hsl Naiue on meaais
as II usually supposed
Nearly All ol ,hese lieuais are LOT Tue
seer val anu tnefe Is spee.ai govern
hie.t uepei 'iieaN WIN a sean u e,'si No
endeaNoIihs 70 liaee me oWheIs' besiu .n.,,
.nese boet va. nieualss lnsie az 80
h'eoais iot Tue Nuiu wal "i'isn Ha,e psen
eiaiiiieu' an" eNen ~ 'nis ~ay ee'aa., =
ciffns are s.ii' pun III LOT iheuais ioi 'hs
oriihea ana illuish nhutifs
y shorl ',ile aEo, ~. sAallb ,is, q 80,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25

"wINGs OF DESIRE.

''WINGS OF DESIRE"
BY NJ. p. Wllcocks. The John Lane Com
pany New York.
Seldom does one come in contact now
sdays in the literary world with woman
who writes so fiuently, so understanding
ly, so humanity as does Miss M. p. Will
cocks and in her novel, wings of De-
sire" the impression left with the reader
is that here is writer who knows hui
man nature and sympathizes with II, con-
dones It and endures.
"wings of Desire is charmingly con-
strurted story, with the fine, bracing at
mosphere of Devonshire permeating it
from beginning to end, while bit of sea
lore gives II a fascinating touch which
the author has handled most adroitly
One of Miss Willcocks critics has lik-
ened her unto tho great Mr.. Robert Louis
Stevenson. than whom no greater COM
pliment could be paid a writer, and in
deed, her style Is quite suggestive of the
famous teller of tales" as the Samoans
were wont 10 call MIR. Stevenson,
There are many types in Wings of
Desire beginning with Sara Belew.
who since her infancy has been at the
beck and call of hard hearted selfish
father. and later still more under the
spell OF sensual husband whom she
never loved.
Then there is Molly Woodruff, who Is
equally enslaved beittled and Inundated
by vulgar mother, but In sipte of things
she finds the true way out and marries
a young fellow who Is quite worthy and
ambitious, that never understands her
and never sympathizes with her.
Then there's Sara Bellows sister Anne,
another distinct type, and Margaret Ros-
sitter, who after one wild. passionate cpl
sode. lives comparatively content with
memories of other days and her art
Every character In wings of Desire
Is flesh and blood creature-the type
of people in your life and mine-the types
that we meet every day and recognize in
them some of our best friends.
There are emotions and struggles and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
"PRoRLEMs OF SEX.

BY Prof j. Arthur Thomson University
of Aberdeen) and Prof Patrick Geddes
University of ST. Andrews Moffat,
Yard & Company New York.
The object of the book entitled Prob
lens of Sex by Prof. ]. Arthur Thorn
son University of Aberdeen) and Prof
Patrick Geddes University of St An
drews), is perhaps more fully set forth in
an Introduction by the authors than
any explanation that might be forthcom-
ing from the reviewer.
The book Is well written and the ideas
concisely expressed. and in the doing
these learned authors have been most
successful
Quoting the writer's of Problems of
Sex" they say:
I'VE have not felt ourselves at liberty
to refuse, amid many pressing claims of
work the request of the editor of this
series that we should state In simple Ian
guage Our position In regard TO some of
those more general aspects which are sub
jects OF perpleXity and of practical diff
Guilty in human life, and never perhaps
more than today We attempt iris not
as pointing to any pinnacle aloof from
temptations not holding in ottt
hands ready-made solutions for the sex
problems of modern civilized life; but in
the hope that a discussion fundamentally
from the biological and evolutionary
point of view, and its associated psyche
logical and social ones, may be of seIv-
Ice
"TWO GREAT SOCTHERNERS.n
BY A. c. Whitehead, A. NJ. Illustrated.
The American Book Company, New
York
Two Great Southerners.' by A. c..
Whitehead. A. NJ, of the East End
school of Atlanta. Go, is intended to be
used as a supplementary reader by pupils
of the fifth and sixth grades. II tells tha
stories of the lives sf two of the great
sons of the SOUTH jefferson Davis and
Robert e. Lee. 1t describes the parts
taken by the president of the Confederacy
and by the COMMUNICATIVE of the
southern armies in the great struggle be-
tween the north and the south for the
right as each saw 1t. The book is writ
ten by a southerner with great sympathy
for his heroes. and with an aim of entire
fairness. Following the example set by
General Lee all points of controversy and
sectional feeling have been laid aside. 1t
lis intended primarily for schools. hut the
book is filed with anecdotes of the
lives which were crowded with events
personal and historical as to be of gem
eral interest. Appropriate illustrations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
Youthful Ambitions

Mine was TO have plenty Of gold patch-
work on my front teeth and solid gold
tooth where it could be seen when
smiled or yawned'
ITO own a brewery and two llmburger
cheese factories, with a baker for father
in-law to supply the rye bread"
My childish ambition was to have a
shrtwaist and skirt and a bottle of Flor
ida water.
ITO be a sailor and have a forelock.
and when the captain spoke to me to pull,
the foreock and answer, Aye. aye sir
was 20 years old before I saw a SAIL
boat
"ro marry our minister's wife and live
in a brick house with a steam calllope In
one corner of the parlor.''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25

today; the characters are both American
and Canadian: the principa Events take
place in New York and in Il seigneury on
the st. Lawrence. In sweep of narration,
strength of Characterization and nobility
oil feeling it ranks with Miss Waller S
greatest work.
"A Cry In the Wilderness Is one of the
big latter day novels. full of beauty and
human interest of sweetness and strength
of the authors wonderful personality and
her unusual insight into the souls and
motives of men.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BY Victor P. Hammer, LII. M The
Neale Publishing Company, New York.
United States Government" by Victor
p. Hammer. LII. M. is most valuable
and important book in many respects.
the machinery of the federal government
is operated.
For references and a general utility its
value is great. 1t should be in the office
of every lawyer, pubhcist and business
man. 1t is a book that the public Off
| cial must have
! Beginning with the discovery of Amre-
! lea In the year 1892 a brief historical ac-
count is given of the foundation on which
| oui governments ieuefai ana STATE, no"
,,a , e'. suoJes's p,ese,..ei ~,
el',s n'seo'ieas ehe'e" ~ 1oNei niieii's
epioiitp', proN,uciai. piopiie'aiS anu soN
ell,',ien' w enaL.er s'oaa,loll o. sIahteu
ticles of confederaticn failure of the con-
federation; constitutional convention.
Proceeding to the development of the
American union the aathor gives a table
a table that COMPARES the states TO one
another in the developmsnt of their re-
sources ponlllation and the like. than
follows an account of the development of
Congress. the extension of the executive
bra inches and other events leading 10 the
adoption of the present forms of gov
crnment
The chepter devoted to the legislative
branch shows, among other irnportant
subjects treated. oualiications necessarg
| Ia the ofs,ces of renresenta tives how va.
| eancies are filled. noo.ers duties tba
| great seal relative rank. assistant sec
retaries of state: chief clerk classitied
/ work dtplomatic bureau. consular I'M,
reau. huraan Of fra de relat lions. h,raat, Of
nnnointments ana all the other bureaus
! All the other eiepartments of the exeeu-
| tive branch are fully treated under toni.
| cal headings.
| The division of the hook that rela tas
| To the United States courts gives tho
| povers of each court. its Jurisdiction ana
| even suca details as salaries
| Such imnortant napers as the dectara.
| ton of independence and the constitution
of the Iinited States are given in full
| .sTIJE RANTAM,,
"a. pro,rar ,-orcora, uarna,. pro,,r.
-,
NV Ne, olA.
! ne hantafn' py brewer .orcorah' Is
coiiese STORY OF sirie strehsth ana con