davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

disaster, found himself the victim of
moral and financial shipwreck in At
lanta yesterday when Mrs H. D.
Lyons had him arrested for short
changing her out of part of a five
dollar bill He has been bound over
in the sum Of 5000, which he readily
put up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

If you need a good buggy and har-
ness, wagons, carts or anything in
the vehicle line, see our stock and
prices before you order elsewhere.
Brunswick Carriage Works.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24
Gasoline Goes Up.

Atlanta, May 23.-The present high
price, of gasoline in Atlanta-fourteen
cents-which is bringing sorrow to
all autoists is really the result Of a
gasoline war among the dealers which
caused them up until few days ago
to sell gasoline at II cents, when
many of them were having to pay
more for it wholesale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

]. M. Howell, a popular druggist o
Greensburg, KY, says 1--WE use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in our own
household and know it Is exceilept."
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

CAKES, PIES and ROLLS, and every
thing made in a strictly flrst-clas
bakery. Phone 374. FABER'S TWO
STEAM BAKERIES, 1880 and 16l
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24
VOICE.

Eight hours will constitute days
work on and after July 1 by the I'M
ion carpenters of Brunswick, Ga.
Local Union No. 865.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24
Phone N. w. Findley, No. A, for
the Famous Standard Horse Feed.

For a cool moonlight ride go on the
Ritssenen's moonlight excursion next
f1ue5day night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

Phone N. w. FTndley, No. IA, for
the Famous Standard Horse Feed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

Don't forget the Riflemen's moon.
light excursion next Tuesday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

ST. Sircns New H otel anticipates
the wants of their guests. eli
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

Aunt Rose self-risIng Flour at De-
Woes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

Ask for MINNIE LAURANCE a
the DRUG STORE. Insist upon get
ting MINNIE LAURANCE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

y \ = =
SEE ME-.
ARTH UR L w.
Selling Agent.
PHONE ia.
OFFICE-Former News Building
On Gloucester Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24
Bookseller Jailed.

Atlanta, May 23.-Al Barnes, who
was selling books about the Titanic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

DON'T PUT OFF TILL
TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN
DO TODAY
The person who wants to make
a real estate investment should
see me today. | have three pop
ositions-all good, and when / say
GOOD l mean GOOD.
But you must see ME and see me
today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

father lost both legs by an accident at
the same plant about five years ago.
Professor and Mrs. Charles BEDFORD
spent Sunday with Mr., Redford's par
ents in Pawtucket. The senior Mrs.
Redford will leave Wednesday for
Santa Barbara, Cal, to visit her sis
ter Mrs. John Collins, formerly of
Westerly.
Marion Chase Austin. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Austin of
Westerly. and Brainard Edward Cow
erly of Providence were married on
Monday evening in Calvary Baptist
church. Rev. F. c. A. Jones oficiated
and the ceremony was witnessed by
many friends.
Captain Cyril Wells. superintendent
of construction of the new town build
ing and court house. is in command
of the Fourth company, Providence,
Coast Artillery corps. He is planning
to take his company to the Inaugural
ton ceremonies of the next president
of the United States.
Officers for six months were elected
at a meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety of the First Baptist church as
follows: Helen E, Tabor president;
Elizabeth A. Sheffield, vice president;
Gladys M. Taber, recording secretary;
Annie l.. Edmond, corresponding sec
Rotary; Paul n. Hillard, treasurer. The
usual committees were appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

schooner will make here as she has
been sold to Mobile purchasers.
Benjamin Ward has returned to his
duties in Greenport after spending
Sunday with relatives in town.
The members Of the Noank Fire COM
pany are planning for another dance
in the town han sometime this month.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the American Benefit
society Monday evening. Several new
members were present. Whist was
enjoyed after business.
Mrs. Thomas Neil has returned from
a visit to friends in Norwich.
John Ellis is employed at the Palmer
team will be organized.
John ValIette of Attleboro, is visit
ing Captain Moses Fish on Spicer
avenue.
Miss Dorothy Lamb has returned
from a visit to friends in Groton.
Launching Today.
The barge Yardley, built at the ship
yard for the Philadelphia, Reading
company will be launched Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The barge is
POS feet long. IS feet wide and 16 feet
deep.
Miss Pearl Carson Is spending the
day In New London,
Rev. John Mcdonald has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Personals.
COLCHESTER
Commencement Week in Town Schools
Sunday Closing Order Announced
Frederick Johnson Buried.

The closing exercises of the Colches-
ter public schools will take place at
Grange hall Thursday and Friday. An
exhibit of school work, consisting of
written papers. drawings. stencilings
and construction work viii be open to
the public Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock, Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon The pupils of the Dublin
school, Buckley Hill. Chestnut Hill,
Marvin and Unionville districts will
present a programme of songs and rec
itations at 8 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. There will be special music in
charge Of Mrs. Gatchell
The pupils OF grades III, V, and VI
will present three plays, Pocahontas.
The Endless Tale. and Seneca. or the
White Canoe. This entertainment VIII
be IN charge Of Miss McDermott and
Miss Antonson, with special music by
Mrs Gaechel The graduating exer-
ei.ee OF he grammar school VIII be
held Friday afternoon II O'CLOCK.
Grade y Ill. in charge Of Miss Curtiss.
assisted hy Grade VII. IN charge yf
Miss kathryn OConnell. VIII present
tvangeline. The singing will be in
charge of Mrs. Gatchell, music by KEEL
ley's orchestra Exercises will be held
n he school building at North West
chester and Will be under he direc-
Sion 81 Miss Julia II, Donahue,
When Merton A. Taintor pest q,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Beatrice Tucker, Is.

The Third district court, Judge OIL
yer II. williams, was IN session three
hours Monday morning, hearing cases
connected with the raid made by Chief
Of Pcf1ce Thomas E Brown and Po-
liceman Frederick T. Mitchell upon the
house occupied by Warren S. Coon, is
Pond off Pierce. street. Sunday night.
The hearing divulged facts that are
unurfrrable. showing that the under
life Of the "spotless town" Of Vest
eriy IS no better and perhaps no worse
than exists in cities noted for general
wickedness.
Warren s. Coon was charged with
the illegal sale OF liquor, with keeping
q house Of III fame. a gambling house
and a place where lewd and dtssolute
persons resort. He pleaded not gull
ty.
Chief Browns testimony was, in Ell
feet. that the place kept by Coon was
one Of had reputation. When he visit
ed the place Sunday night he found
Grace Smith. 80. Beatrice Tucker, 16,
and James T. Benson together In the
only furnished bedroom in the house.
The Tucker girl was nude. The bed
room door was open. and in the kitch-
en- adjoining sat Coon. Alfred Carlson
and a man known as The Clam Digger.
he testified that the place was IIe-
quented by lewd and dtsorderly per-
sons.
Policeman Mitchell gave testimony
IN CONFEDERATION Of that given by the
chicf. Re saw Grace Smith and the
Tucker g1rl, and said that the Smith
woman was not the wife Of Coon, and
that the Tucker girl had no parents,
no home, and freduented such places.
Police Sergeant Edward E. West
testified that when on a tour of inves-
fsaation a couple Of weeks ago he saw
the Smith woman at the Coon place,
which was a place freduented by lewd
and disorderly persons, and where
LIQUOR was drunk to excess.
Frank Vacci testified that he resided
in the house next TO the Coon place
and that he had seen lots Of disrep-
utabas men and women go In and out
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
chd's Set, Arbutus pattern, 7sc set, value $t.2S
VIM. Rogers { Sons Fancy Sets

patterns plated goods All these
prices during
CHDs srstree Knife spoonDaisy
patternsSale 79c $125.
price CSC regular s1oO.
Shell Butter Spreader
Daisy butus paernssale price $ss set regular price $225
SETSTwo Salad and SpoonAhambra pattern
s179 price $3.50
patterrESale price $79 regular price $3.50
terms a $3.50
Foks-Day Arbutus
$3.50 a pride $500
butt atterns- price a set
Chest lined
Spoons Knives Forks
SheSa $3.50
SETH Chest lined throughout with
FerkSale price $ass set regular price $2Bo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
For Your Poor Feet

the greatest preparation in the world Is
'Nufeet" II IS the only foot powder
that aheorbs Precipitation without cak-
sng and destroys doors and produces
untiseptic purity without checking pers-
pirztton. It prevents all such foot ills
- eorns. buuions and callouses and
Eouty and rheumatic pains.
Be convinced; get a trial package at
z5c. and n It proves unsatisfactory we
win refund your money. The regular
soc size contains two and half times
more powder and viii be the cheaper
for you TO buy after the trial package
has demonstrated how much good ''Nu-
feet" VIII really do for you.
'Enetz" as a body deodorant Is as
good as -Nufeet" is for the feet
Lee & ossood Co. 12s Main St
wJr1s PIKE g. Co. Laboratories. 12s
W. S1st ST.. New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
The POrteOus 6 Mitchell CO.

guests Of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters, the
Misses Cavanaugh, over Sunday.
Burial of Fred johnson.
The body of Frederick Johnson, who
was killed by the cars at Modoc Lodges,
Putnam, June Z. was brought here
Saturday on the 7.55 p. m. train for
burial.
Donald Bigelow of Hartford was at
his home on South Main street over
Sunday.
Sherman Lewis returned to Moodus
Saturday after several weeks visit in
town
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
JEWErT CITY
Five Marriages, Eight Deaths and Nine
Births During May-FuneraI of Mi
chaeI Hopkins-Honor Students of
Glass of 1912.

SiENnS Ouill9 way HiiSi al VI WI
chael Hopkins-Honor Students of
Glass of 1912.
The vital statistics of the town for
May as filed by Town Clerk John
Welsh are as follows; Five marriages:
ZiZa Huntington and Mariva Snow,
May u, in Bridgeport Frances De-
nomine and Alice Kaine. Albert Ber
nier and Mary J.. Labarre. Stanislaw
Rvs and Anna Wyrga, Peter Bryla and
BronislaWs KraWice. There were eight
deaths: Walter NJ. Hurst, Of WGOCping
cough and malnutrition, Nathan w.
EcclestOn of angina pectOlis, Anna W.
Wesemann of pneumonia Lydia Ship
pee of general decline, Peter Murphy,
pneumonia, Harry Gay, alcoholism,
Otis Horton takes daisalis, Harriet Z.
Pierce. nephritis. Nine births are re-
corded: Joseph A. Belisle to Joseph
and Annette Belisle, Melvar May But
ton to A. r and Laura Button, Bertha
J. Suckosky to Bonnie and Laura
Suckowsky, Walter J. Jacobs to John
and Mary ]. Jacobs, Joseph Perry to
to Albert and Mary Pitros. Ruth
Cathcart to Samuel and Mary Cath
cart, Emma Myrtle Stetson to Frank
and Emma Stetson.
Choice Flowers at Funeral.
The flowers at the burial of Arthur
Coogan Of Oldtown, Me, were very
beautiful. They included a pillow from
the family, a cross from friends in
Oldtown, a pillow from other Oldtown
friends. pillow from Broderick family
of Oldtown, bouquets from Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Russell, Mrs. Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadley Rhoades, from five
friends, Mrs. Goldamer Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Smith. all Of Oldtown, a wreath
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis, bouquets
from Miss E. A. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Shonock, Mr.. and Mrs H. B.
Mowry, Frank Chamberlain, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Ellis all of Sterling, Conn.
Those present from out of town were
Richard Coogan and Arthur Gibbons
Of Oldtown Me, Mrs Mary Nelbert,
Miss Jennie Mccarthy and Michael
Mccarthy Of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
NOANK
Big Barge to be Launched This Morn
ing--Gensral News.

Miss Vida Moore Of New Haven. who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. An
gus Mel .eod on Prospect Hill has re-
turned home.
Mrs, Edwin Rearife has retlpned to
Providence after a brief visit to her
mother, Mrs Carrie Mcdonald.
Schooner Boza has arrived from
Mobile with lead of lumber fer the
Ehipyard. This is the last trip the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
FUNERAL.


The funeral of Michael Hopkins. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins, was
held at St Mary's church on Monday
morning. Rev. F. J. Kuster celebrating
the mass. Burial was in St Mary s
cemetery, the bearers being Fred
BoUchard, Joseph Foy. John Wilson
and John Murtha. Mrs. Healey of
PaWtucket was in town to attend the
funeral. Undertaken J. A. Hourigan
was in charge of the arrangements.
Honor Students at Riverside School,
The graduating exercises of the
Riverside grammar school will take
place on Thursday evening in Firms
opera house. The graduating class
numbers sixteen. The honor students
in the order of their ranks are: Vale
dictorian, Hector Lapointe; Sibyl
Browning, Edward Barry, Richard
Dutkowski, Esther Gray, Eudore Le-
Claire. Earl Gray. Ethel Miller George
Narcotic and Jennie McKenna.
Personals.
Mrs Sarah Asher of Norwich and
Miss H. E. Pomeroy of Brooklyn, n.
Y, were guests Monday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Local Laconics,

The government requirements hav-
ing been complied with, the tug West
erly Is privileged to carry 90 passen-
gers. The new steamer will make its
first excursion to New London Friday.
Herbert Edwards, Jr., seriously in
jured at the c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.
plant, Sunday was taken to the Rhode
Island hospital Monday afternoon. His
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

Saugatuck.-A gun club has been
recently organized and already has
about IL members.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

to Hartford after a short visit in
town.
Mrs. John Rudy has returned to
Boston after visiting friends in town.
Charles Lamb of Norwich was
business caller in the village Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

They
lowing of Daisy
showing prices prices during
price regular price
price
TABLE sPooNs-sale price price
DESSERT FORKs-sale price regular price 5o
FORKS-Sa1e $1t9
COFFEE spoons regular price
ORANGE SPoONS-Sae price spoons price $3.50
SOUP SPOONS price spoons price $225
BERRY SPOONS Sale price 79c each,
OYSTER FoRKs-sae price forks regular price $3.50
FoRKs-saIe price ACC price
BUTTER price spreae
PIE KNIVES price regular price
4sc price
GRAVY ladies price each, price $1o0
OYSTER LADIES price regular price $3.50
SOUP price $ts9 regular price s225
PIE SERVERS price stOs price
CHEESE sCoOPs-saIe price EACH regular price s1on
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
VIM Rogers & Sons, AIhambra Patterns

This attractive pattern 1t has butIegray
of the choicest designs pattern
Following list showing regular prices pattern reduced
prices during this Sale
TEA SPOONS-Sale S9c for
DESSERT SPOoNsSae spoons price
TABLE SPOONS-Sae price $17e
COFFEE SPOONSSae spoons
SOUP $1e price
ORANGE SPOONS-Sae $19
DESSERT FORKSSale $15 price
MEDIUM FORKSSle $179
OYSTER S11e
price price
PICKLE FOR<S-Sale price 39c price
BUTTER
e KNIVES-Sa1e price SOC
t{tEAM LADLES-Sale price 49c each.
GRAVY LADIES-Sale gular price S9c
OYSTER LADLES-Sale price $139
SOUP LADIES Sale $17e each,
PUNCH s2.39 regular price $500
BERRY SPOONS-Sae price 79c EACH
TOMATO price pieeS1.
PIE SERvERS-Sa price s9c price $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
VIGILANCE or WESTERLY CHIEF

Vile Nest on Pond Street Cleaned Out Through Efforts of
Head of Police Department-Judge Williams Metes
Penalty to Warren Coon and Grace Smih-James T,
Benson in Jail in Default of Bonds-State School For
Beatrice Tucker, Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

A. R.. met Friday afternoon in the
post room. Grange hall. two new mem
bers were taken in.
Arthur Chapman recently purchased
touring car in Norwich.
Charles Bailey returned to New Brit
ain Monday morning.
Mrs. Madison Stathers and son Of
Morganstown, w. Va, are guests o.
Mrs. Stathers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. n. DauphInee. for the summer.
Mrs. J. H. Lillianthal Of Long Is
land City has arrived at her summer
home on Broadway.
James Cilfillan of New York Is at
his residence on Broadway for few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs J. N. Dauphinee were
in New Haven Saturday
Cecil Bigelow was IN New Britain
Saturday,
No Business on Sunday
Warden ef11ngNell has issued an or
der that all places OF business shall
close on Sunday, This order Will Hf=
feet a number of Jewish places as
they close Saturday and open Sunday.
Miss Bernice Allen was in Middle
town Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Michael E. sullivan
and child ef Willlmahtie Yers the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
"
| GENUINE WIN.
ROGERS & SONS
| SILVERWARE
EVERY HOUSEKEEPER INTERESTED

We carefuIy-every
Then note prices
FERENCE BETWEEN THESE PRICES AND OUR REPRE-
SENTs THE ACTUAL SAVING WHICH THEesALE OFFERS YOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Vim. Rogers & Sons Knives Plain and Daisy Pattern

p dt plate guaranteed the
other GOODS We
thesek
FRUIT KNIVES price
DESSERT KNIVES s9
$49
for knives regular s17
S49
KNIVES $159
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28

Bennett Clark, the speakers
son, was here, there and every
where on the floor, leading the
cheering and encouraging it.
But the demonstration was con-
fined to delegates and alternates.
The galleries had no part in it.
They just looked on and smiled.
An elderly Clark rooter tried to
turn it into an old fashioned re-
yival meeting by singing "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
through a megaphone.
This was highly amusing to
the New York delegation, which
sat passively in its seats through
out, and the revivalist gave it up.
The demonstration lasted just
4exactly one hour.
Connecticut was the next to
place name in nomination
that of Governor Simeon E Bald
win.
The Connecticut delegation
was small, but they made a good
showing in the demonstration
and used up IS minutes of good
time.
When Delaware was called, she
gave way to New Jersey, and the
fireworks were cut loose the min
ute John E.. Westcott, N. J., was
recognized to name Wilson.
4 This time it didn't start with |
the delegates. The galleries rose
en- masse. Wilson litographs |
were hoisted on umbrellas, canes
and fishing poles. The, cheering
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28

parade for some minutes. When
it did the roar was deafening, and
the galleries weer making as
much noise as the delegates.
At the end of one hour, a huge
ten-foot Autograph of Wilson
was hoisted to the platform, and
the cheering went on as if it
would never stop.
The demonstration was the
longest of the night lasted
just / hour and Is minutes.
Indiana was called at 4:40 a.
m. Sen. Ben Shively presented
the name of Gov. Marshall.
The Marshall crowd was small,
but they had a band hidden in the
hall all night, and they produced
it, to the tune of "On the Banks
of the. Wabash"
The band did much to cheer up
the tired, sleepy delegates.
The first light of dawn was be-
ginning to streak through the
dirty armory windows by this
time. The delegates were sight
-coatless, collarless, sweaty,
heavy-eyed.
The men in the galleries were
Just as bad. But the women look
ed as fresh as if they had, just got
up.
Gov. Brewer, Miss, with his
long flowing gray hair streaming
down his back, tried to make a
lengthy speech in eulogy of Unz
derwood.
The tired delegates poked fun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
SPIRITUAL ADDRESSES,

Suggestions for the Spiritual Life. Col
iese Chapel Talks. BY George Lansing
Raymond. Published by Funk G. Wag-
nails Company New York.
The author of this book has brought
INTO 1T SELECTION of addresses made
by him on various occasions III talks
at Williams College, Princeton Uni
Verstty, or in taking turns in rotation
with other professors in conducting
the Sunday services. All of these ad
dresses, except two, were originally
prepared tor delivering in church OF
which the author mad charge in
Darby Borough, a suburb OF Phila-
deIpbia The addresses are much in
the usual order OF sermons, and their
TITLES suggest very clearly the theme
and its general treatment, VIZ: Gear
nal and Spiritual Mindeduess; - " Di-
vine Sovereignty and Human Ser.
vice; y Personal Faith as Grounded
on Personal Observation; - 'Christian
Character Determined by Conduct, not
knowledge; 'Unselhsh Love the
elimination Of Nature : Trend in Evo.
lutioni Love, the Criterion of
Christian DiseipIeship;' 'The Form
4. How to Teach Religious Theory and
Practice; " How TO lmpart Christian
Principles;' 1.-The Law of Natural
Development as Applied to Religion in
General. TO the Church, and to the
Christian Progress aud Con-
servatism AS Elements of Christian Ex-
periencc; - How to Appropriate the
Discipline Of Disappointmeut; "'Un-
common Opportunities in Common Oc-
cupations; 1.-The Small Fidelity that
Precede Great Fulfillmcnt;'' 1.-The Eff
fectivcness Of Unconscious and Private
Influence GA Kind Heart, the Condi.
ton of Courageous Life "Tbe
Worldly Inheritance of the Unworldly
Mind; "The Spiritual Solution for
SociaisLic Problems: - "Civil Liberty
as Result of Christian Civilzation;' =,
Memorials aud Meeting Places" and
F'Belief OF the Heart and of the Head:
President Mckinley and His AS
sacoin -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
A STORY OF CoMPLEXITY.

me Turnstile. 81 A. l.. w. Mason
published by Charles Scribner's sons,
New York.
The author OF this book is favorablv
known to the American public through
ms former works, "Fom Feathers
Running Water 'sThe Broken
Road, and At tue Villa Rose. . The
Scheme OF this romance is that Young
@irl on an Argentine estate sends a
caolegram of encouragement to an OK
Plorer that she has never seen, on his
departure for the "Farthest South. +"
She does not sign her message, but it
is one of the liveliest incentive. The
explorer meets with good success IN his
southern venture, and on his return la
ter he meets the girl who sent him the
dispatch, this meeting being at time
when the explorer is lighting his battle
anew for distinction in public life. He
and the girl fall in love, aud the course
of their love story POUNDS the main
theme of the book. There is also mys.
terry surrounding the birth of the girl,
and this, joined TO his struggle against
the, pull of passion for exploration,
makes commingling Of interests and
a perversity of inclination that makes
the telling of the story unusually pro-
life in entertaining scenes and situa-
tions. It is first.class story in every
respect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
HOW TO DO BUSINESS.

modern Business Methods. By William
e. Teller and Henry h. Brown. Pub
iISed nSned by Rand. McNally & Company.
The book is designed to cope with
19e problems confronting every branch
or commerce. and it constitutes a very
thorough and scrviceable preparation
Tor business career and manual for
the conduct of that business. 1t SET
tleS proposed moot questions by ex-
positions Of best methods, and is a
complete compendium of everyday
transactions in commercial operations
III provides forms for business GORE.
spondence; directs the transaction Of
money orders and kilograms; OF ship
ments by freight or express; of the de.
postt and withdrawal Of money in
various forms of banking; the making
OF contracts and leases, and the form,
ing OF partnership 1t tells how TO deal
IN stocks. and bonds: Row to draw
deeds and mortgages, and how 10 set
Tie estates, Forms Of bills. invoices.
statements OF account. and receipts. are
provided, and on any given subject
every important detail is provided. /;
is an excellent practical business book