davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
MzQdi'S Note Book.

Non Parlel Art Club.
Mrs c. " Rom 100 Fourteenth
Ave, n, President; Mrs. Gilbert
White, Garden ST., Secretary. Meets
2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 3-5 p. m.
Original Greenwood Social.
President, Robert II. Edmondson. 1913
Grant Street; Secretary, Miss Jessie b.
Beech, 9znl6th Aven-e, North.
Phyllis Wheatley.
Mrs G. L. Jackson 7O7 Lea Ave,
President Mrs J. Fl. Hale $50 Wet
more St., Secretary. Meets last Thurs
day, 3-5 p m.
Twentieth Century Embroidery Club.
Mrs. 7. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave
nue., South; Mrs. VIM. Nixon, Secretary
Perkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th
Thursdays S-5 p m.
w. E. p. c.
Mr.. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth ,St.,
President Miss Eudora McClelland,
1905 Heternan ST., Secretary. Meets
End and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. N.
Y M. L. c.
Mr.. ]. l.. Leach, Meharry Medical
College, President, pro tenn; H. Jor-
dan Stockard, 1916 State St., Secre-
tary. Meets every Monday, 81 p. m.
Y L. L. C.
Miss Ella Cockrill, 1911 First Avenue,
South, President; Miss Flora V. Cara
way, 9l3-l1th Avenue, North. Secretary
Meets 2nd and 4th Saturday, to 7 p. m
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
Club Directory.

Algonquin.
Mr.. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1910 Phillips
St. President; Mr.. Sam L. Carter,
713 Gay St. Secretary, Meets 2nd
and 4th Tuesdays, 81 p m.
Day Home Club.
Mrs l. B. Scott. 125 Fourteenth Ave,
NJ President; Mrs A. B. Carter, 713
Gay St., Secretary Meets End and
4th Tuesdays, S-11 p. m.
Eagle Club C. of c.
Mr.. T. B. Cohen. 100 Smiley St.,
President; Miss Lottie Johnson, 21S
~ Eighth ST., Secretary. Meetings
subject to call of President, 10 p m.
East Nashville Dramatic.
Mrs A. NJ. Townsend GA Webster
ST.. President Miss Floy j. Darrell
GA Webster St, Secretary. Meetings
subject to call of President.
Employee Mutual Benefit.
Mr. Lafayette Moore, 1909 Clinton ST..
President; Mrs. Robt L. Miller, 927
Jackson St, Secretary, Meets every
Monday, $40 p. m
Greenwood Independent Club.
Alonza II. Bowman, President; Miss Mat
tie Bailey, Secretary, 50 Maury Street.
Meet every Tuesday night.
Hospital Board of Boyds lnfirmary,
Mrs. NJ W. Flake, Cannon St.,
President; Miss Mamie e. Perkins,
636 Wetmore ST.. Secretary. Meets
2nd and 4th Thursdays, 35 p. m.
Hubbard Hospital.
Dr. Josie q. Wells, 1903 Second Ave,
s., President Mrs. j. II. Hale, $50
Wetmore St, Secretary. Meets LIST and
3rd Mondays, as p. m.
Friday Review Club.
Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson
St. President; Miss Maggie Mayberry,
Eighth Ave. near Cedar, Secretary.
Meets LIST and Srd Fridays 1905
D. m.
Lorraine Social Club.
Mr.. Jesse j. Smith, 42S Quarry St.,
President; Miss Addie L. Allison, 2015
Jefferson St. Secretary Meets 2nd
and 4th Tuesdays, III p. m.
Nashville League on Condition Among
Negroes.
Prof. Geo. e. Haynes, Fisk University,
President; Prof. I. b. Hardiman, 905
Seventh Ave, s., Secretary. Meets
End Thursday, As p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
Six O'Clock Dinner.

The beautiful and spacious home
of Mrs, Will Young was thrown open
Wednesday evening, August IA, to
compliment Mrs. Alex Douglas, of
Franklin, KY The early hours Of the
evening were spent in merry chatter,
after which the party was invited
into the dining-room, which was a
picture of loneliness. The dining ta-
BILE had as it's central ornament a tall
cut glass vase holding a beautiful
bouquet of dolichos A delicious
menu. The guests of Mr.. and Mrs
cacies of the season, was served. The
guests then returned to the spacious
veranda, where the remainder of the
evening was delightfully."- spent. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

Young were Mrs. Alex Douglas, hon
Gree, Mrs. VIM. Austin and Mrs
Charles Thorn About $3.50 the mer-
ry party left for white City"
An Evening of Pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis X. Thomas en-
tertained Wednesday evening, Aug.
IA, at their lovely home on Heffer-
nan street, in honor of Mrs. Nora
Barnes, of indianapolis, Ind Various
games were enjoyed until late hour,
when the hostess served a delightful
menu. The guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, besides the honoree, were
Mesdames ]. H. Lyon, Palmer Rich
ardson, Charles Thorn. Stevenson and
Mr.. R. G. Patton.
$50
Mohican Club.
The Mohican Club will meet at the
home of Mr.. S. d. Love, 1903 Jackson
street, on August 10Th. The president
urges all members to be present.
The new club room will be discussed.
- 4
Club Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Outlaw enter
tanned last Tuesday night at their res
idence, 900 Fourteenth avenue, North,
the members of the New Haven Lit
erary and Social Club. The room
was neatly decorated with flowers ind
the club colors. A delightful program
was rendered by the members-reci-
tations orations, reading selections,
solos, ETC. Afterwards refreshments
were served. All enjoyed splendid
evening.
Guest Honored.
Mrs. John Liggins, of 1901 Eleventh
avenue, North, entertained a few
friends on Monday night from 8 to II
in honor of her guest, Mrs. Nora
Barnes, of Indianapolis, Ind. A num-
Der of cardgames were played, after
which a delightful four-course menu
was served. Those present besides
the guest of honor were Misses Mat
tie Clay, Lillian Adams, Mesdames
Matte Boyle, R. E. Clifton, Louis X.
Thomas, VIM. Austin, w. M. Richard
son, Hester Adams, Lula Dixon, Julia
A. Lyle, Messrs, Robt. L. Suggs, D.
Northcutt, of Chattanooga, Luther
Garrett, Alonzo Wade and Louis X,
Thomas.
OVerstreet-Brumfield.
Cards have been received in the
city announcing the marriage of Miss
Sophia M. Overstreet to Mr.. Thomas
M. Brumfield ON Wednesday, August
IA, at Camp Wilson, KY, the home of
the bride The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. I. A. Boyden, in the
presence of thirty or forty friends.
Precisely at the hour of p. m. the
strains of Hearts and Flowers" as
cended the stairs and told to the wait
ing brideand groom elect that Che
hour had dawned when they two
should begin their march through
life as one. The flowers of the sea
son were so profuse in the decorations
that the house throughout was a
scene of floral beauty. The parlor was
most attractive in green and white
These colors wero carried cut on the
walls, floor, curtains, and most effect
lively beautiful were they in an arch
of ribbons and flowers under which
the bride and groom plighted their
VOWS. Mrs. Brumfield was never
more charmingly gowned than in her
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

bridal costume of soft, silky white
batiste simply but prettily trimmed
in laces over which was gracefully
arrenged her veil of tulle, held with
the conventional orange blossoms.
Mrs. Brumfeld is a graduate of the
preparatory department of Berea and
also a graduate of Fisk University.
She taught one year at Asheville, N.
w., and for the past four years has
been an efficient instructress in the
Pearl High School of this CITY She
is well known socially, and is a popu-
lar member of the H. T. G. M. Club.
Rev. Brumfield is also an alumnus of
Fisk, and this year completed a the
illogical course at Oberlin, where he
distinguished himself in meriting
scholarship honor. Rev. and Mrs.
Brumfield will remain in Kentucky
short while, after which they go to
Des Moines, Ia, where he has accept
ed the pastorate Of a Congregational
church. They will carry with them
many beautiful and useful gifts of
silver china and linens, which show
the esteem in which their friends
held them. The marriage is a cul-
mination of a romance which began
during their years at Fisk The many
friends of Rev. and Mrs. Brumfeld, Of
Nashville unite their wishes into one
great wish that long life of happi-
ness and prosperity may attend them.
An Enjoyable Day in the Country.
Quite unique as well as fantastic
was the charming event of fishing
party which convened on the spacious,
lovely grove of Mr.. John McGroom,
seven miles on the Brick Church pike.
The ripping of the creek, the music
of the charming birds and the MUIR
muir of the sibilant breezes stealing
over the horizon, presented such an
amazing conjecture to the bhthesome
party that the real purpose for which
they went had almost escaped men,
ton, when the chaperons in most
welcoming way, invited the crowd to
dinner across the creek in which the
water was so clear that fishes were
easily visible. After an abundance Of
pleasure in the woods, a refreshing
drive around the city was enjoyed.
Those composing the party were Mrs.
Johnson Bosworth and Douglas, chap
erons; Misses Porter Smith, Minnie
Smith, Lillian Starnes, Maggie Bos-
worth, Mary Liggett and Sarah Bos-
worth, Messrs Herman Davis, Muir
ray McEwen, DR., Eads and Mansfield
Douglas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
Y. l. L. C.

The Y l.. l.. c.. met with Miss Cora
Allen Saturday afternoon, July 9th,
at 5 o'clock. The club held one Of the
most interesting meetings since its or
ganization All the young ladies' en-
tered into the discussion with the spir-
it to help and to be helped and a most
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
Mrs. White Hostess.

Mrs. o. H. White entertained at din
ner Sunday at her home on Tenth
street to compliment Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Shelby, of Louisville, Ky. The
table was decorated with pots of cut
flowers and a seven-course menu was
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

interesting and beneficial course was
pursued. On account Of the lateness
of the hour, the program was post
poned until the next meeting, which
was with the Misses Cockrill, Sat-
urday, August 10, at 5 o'clock.
Birthday Celebration.
Hardy Mccullough, Jr., celebrated
his ninth birthday Thursday, August
10, at his home, us Georgia street.
He received many pretty and useful
presents. Outdoor games were played,
after which three-course menu was
served. Miss Johnson presided at the
piano. The table was decorated with
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

are requested to be presnt and all
friends are invited. The next meet
ing will be on August Goth.
So
Phyllis WheatIey Club.
The Phyllis Wheatley club will
meet with Mrs. Evans Tyree, of IS
North Hill street, Thursday, August
30, at $3.50 o'clock sharp. Business
of Importance. All officers and mem
bers are urged to be present. The
executive board and heads of depart
ments are asked to meet at 3 o'clock.
This meeting means business, so let
every member be on hand.
=
Announcement.
Mrs. Rebecca Streete announces the
marriage of her daughter, Villa May,
to Mr. Floyd Wade, Wednesday, July
3rd, 1912, at the residence of her sis
ter Mrs. A. V. Streete, DR.. G. H. Clark
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Wade will
be at home after August 10Th, St.
Louis, Mo.
Announcement.
Mrs NJ M. Hadley announces the
marriage of her daughter, Gertrude
Viola, to DR. Oliver Wendell Kerr.
DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Kerr at home, 221
Eighth avenue, West Birmingham,
Ala.
Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Porter, of Spring
field, entertained ON Monday, August
18th, with a charmingly arranged din
ner to compliment Misses Jennie and
Maud Wilkerson, Miss Jennie Brice
and Rev. Howell, of Nashville, and
Rev. Stanford, of Springfield The
young ladies are to visit the associa-
ton at Cedar Hill next week.
Y. w. c. A.
All who were not present at Mt.
Olive Baptist Church last Sunday at
3 o'clock missed a rare treat in not
hearing Mrs. Maria c. Kenny. Lost
opportunities are never regained. The
only way to rectify your sad mistake
is to be present Sunday, August %,
at st. Paul A. M. f, Church, Fourth
avenue, to hear Mrs. Kenny and 9th
ers, from 5 to o'clock beginning and
closing on time. We again urge and
plead with our ministers of the city
to assist the organization by giving
out our meetings each Sunday with
impressiveness in their pulpits.
Such noble women as Mother Gar
ner, Mrs. Maria G. Kenney, Mrs. Car
rie Lewis, Mrs. Perrin, Mrs Chad
we'll and Mrs. Coombs are connected
with the Y w. G. A. 1t is useless to
state the purpose after reading those
names,
Mrs. White Hostess.
Mrs. o. H. White entertained at din.
ner Sunday at her home on Tenth
1
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
Delightful Trip.

Mr.. C. J. Christopher, Miss Maggie
E. Hargrave, Mr.. Lewis Morton, Miss
Matte Moore, Mr., Chas, Allen, Miss
Matte Seay, all Of Nashville, spent
Sunday at Franklin, the guests Of Mrs.
M. L. Christman, at whose home they
were highly entertained
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
Lorraine Social Club.

The Lorraine Social Club met at the
residence of Miss Janice M. Fleming
on August 18th, with the president
presiding. The meeting was very in
teresting and much business was
transacted. BY the request of the
president all the members and friends
spoke a few words on how to improve
the club, which were enjoyed by all
There will be an interesting program
for the next meeting. All members
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
Announcement.

Announcement,
Mrs. NJ M. Hadley announces the
marriage of her daughter, Gertrude
Viola, to Dr. Oliver Wendell Kerr
DR. and Mrs o. w. Kerr at home, 221
Eighth avenue, West Birmingham
Ala.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
Sale of 41A~O ~Alu LIN uO1O and Thursday
n OF WeN-KnOWn, Reliable Brands at Pr' ces SO
Bass Pale Ale

Barre OF 4 DOZEN
Si2.20: sold in other
stores At 50 q dozen
pln,'; here this Sl.54
harre. of 10 dozen splits,
sl0,2S; sold in other
stores AZ Sl.30 a DOZEN
spl Is; here, 81 nj
this sle.,,.,.. 4sVt
The evening world., 1912-02-13
bronx BOOMERS
Invade ALBANY To
DEMAND COUNTY
Gene" McG uire Leads 500
Crusaders to Urge Passage
of Stillwell Bill.

4 Five hundred brave crusader. for the
p~egregation Of the Bronx as a separate
county set out for Albany to-day from
"Gene" McGuire's place OF res, and on.
tertainment at One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street and Third avenue. At
the mead was the Hon. Mr.. Mcguire
himself. Ranked by Coroner Schwan-
necke, President William Gibson of the
paramount Athletic Club, enator Ste
pnen j. Stillwell. father OF the Bronx
County bill. and former Senator George
". Schulz.
With a band out front. the 600 and
an escort Of nearly a thousand more,
marched across One Hundred aad Thlr-
(~fy-eighth street, which was all aflu,,or
with ilags. to the Mott Haven station
%where a special train was ready TO
them 10 Albany.
m cheers. a great cable spool. on
which had been wound the petition for
the new county with its 2o,oU sisna.
lures, was hois,ed into the aggapo
car.
One HUNDRED and ATTY OF the delega-
tion are duly appointed. The other 40
went along to cheer and applaud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Freight CInssiacntion>. a study Of
UNDERLYING Principlcs"

BY J. !. Stromhe OK Houghton Milf
hin Company. OF Boston and New York
me author saws that n preparing
inns essay II has been his aim To treat
me suhJect In q scientific way. "show-
ms how the economic laws apply t.
classification Of sreisht ana a, Tho
same tine use terms and illustrations
that can be understood ana appreciated
ny layman." He emphasizes the fact
mat II the reader should at times
ieel lack OF dehniteness. "he mus
remember that freight rates have not
as yet been reduced to an exact science.
and no general and positive rules can
ne made Each and every case must
he considered by itself and the rate
fixed after a Weighing of all factors
involved"
In his Introduction Mr. strombeck
says Freight publications are Of
three kinds classihcations. class tarins
and commodity tariffs. The freight
classification enumeraes. in an alpha d
hetical list, all articles OF tariff and as
the name implies. merely distributes
them into different classes as basis
for assessing and collecting freight
charges II governs. not between spec
ihed stations but over given terri
tory which IS usually extensive"
Class tariffs quote rates according
TO the classes provided In classih-
alton. Tho commody tarin differs
/ from the other two In that i; quotes
the rate on the part cular commodity
between pccified stations without the
use OF any other publications.
The different subjects taken up IN
this treatise arc: Fundamental Prin-
ciples Elements Determining Relative
Minimum Rates Elements of Reason
sbleness-Competiti Comparison. the
Method ot Classification. and fun
and complete index
The book Is an excellent presenta-
ton Of this complex and little under
stood problem and can but he az great
! interest and benefit to every one look
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
"Thc Forest on The nnl.,

~ kden Phillpors. The John Lane
COMPANY. OF New York and London
s. So
Eden Phllpotts novels OF Dartmoor
life have given him amone English
noVel!sts much the same position that
fu7taNe Dore occupies among artists
Eden Phillpotts homcly romances arc
Characterized by tho same strong
primitive emotion tn portrayal. the
enme strong sombroncss In color the
came power Of express ON hat catches
and holds attention and remembrance,
The immensi'. slopes and sudden dcs-
cents. the altogether sublimiiN Of Var
ner as a part OF Dartmoor form
background for the story which seems
70 much akin 10 it,
There is a keeper Timothy Snow.
"a pagan and nature lover. and his
mother. Sarah Snow. who minded her
own business and her boys ANA looked
q things from the stand point Of hoi
faith. as opposed TO Timotay's pagan-
Ism. Timothy had an uncle LOT SNOW
= frank tyrant and autocrat. man
euthlos ln his Intentions. without re-
gard 10 the rights OF others This
man tried unsuccessfully 10 force his
rephew !nto distasioful marinsc with
+ gin who embodied the sole touch
IF Aiqparrr and Youthful arropanco IN
the book Timothy rehc lion against
Lot SNOW decision trON-nt 0flHTrp'
anc separation between tho iwo ami
Timothv-s swoethcart having refused
no tns--y him he aecldos to LEAVE
hnelsna with his mother M the
meantime Lot Snow uses roNtr on
ra!ned against 1oar Reastono. lteep.
or IA tho Warmer forests SO es to p3t
him 10 litter helnl4ssuess ana neccs-
state his giving up bus riaim 80 form
he is working hard to relecm 'rom
snorteaee There is % -1oetfre. ~ ano'd
rgse "a the Yarnf- woods between the
Two man aul eiuer ait,rcanon
Then tae ketre -frkts lot Snow %
blow ~ HE tsn0l wtl hs rdinp
whip and kile M iie o0.e down AS
houlcer an tnc Huf e0Nee rs s.;
and goes on hi wfl ft-r haviut
rescued rr9t05H Shows iormri
sweetheart fr0m nnssn d'atN anil "a
l.reerina ltt Ts r.ft weN
finally and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
"Gunnery, nm Elementary Treatise, In
Guiding II Graphical Exposition oil
IIrlh ArfilIerN IIre."

BY jennings C. Wise. captain and
adjutant First Battalion Field Artu-
lefS. virginia Volunteers published
simultaneously in America and Eng
land, Richmond Va. The y +. john
son Company. 1912. Cloth. 2li passes
fully illustrated. So.
1t is difficult 10 say whether the
reader VIII oe more attracted by the
completeness or by the clearncss uf
this treatise. There are many books
covering tho matter OF this volume
with more or less credit TO their writ
ers and value 10 the student but 1T Is
quite safe to declare that neither in
French-the native tongue of the
modern military work-nor In English
may any claim TO surpass CAPTAIN
Wise's Handbook in the most useful
qualities OF orderly scientific arr
rangement, carefully considered bal
ance, accuracy and fulness
IN the introduction there is "a
philosophical discussion OF military
theory. OF war as science demanding
study and investigation a. icalOusly as
any science of peace and offering her
successful votaries as nigh reward.
There arise. a s matters OF course out
of this view the adjudication Of the
warning to prepare in times Of peace
nd the ranking Of the intellectual
phase of warfare above tho physical
To the general reader the most In
teresting portion OF the book Is that
large part IN which the rise 81 haiiis-
tics and ield artillery IS traced from
the twang the savage, howstrinS
and the impact on Goliath's skull down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

By Louis Untormever sherman
trencn 6 Company Of Boston Mass
$500 net
Although most Of AIR. untermoyer's
work has appeared In tho American
ana English magazines mono OF the
poems Ia this volume has ever ap-
peared in PRINT. First Love" rs &
series Of nter-related lvrics. each 81
which is a melodic Unit in itrolf. yo'
an integral part OF more or less
sramatc sequence The plot IFS OF the
simplest and is unfoldcd by the young
dreamer himself who reveals tho
gradual coming. the sudden wonder. tn
oonticiing passions, the pathos. even
the unconscious humor OF arst love
The mood changes with almost ever,
poem and runs the gamut OF the emo.
tions-i!om light ard buoyan, fanc.os
to love deep with power ana sincerity
"a love that goes through darkness
and almost tragedy. to d triumphant
conclusion.
Tho series comprises seventy shrc,
POEMS IN all. and scarcely any TWO OF
them are alike in form There ar.
more than sixty distinctive types Of
lyric. many OF which are wholly orig
mai conceptions and evoke new and
suggestive music The sustained note
which is maintained throughout This
lNric sequence Is "A marked achieve
meni and the result is volume Of
verse OF unusual distinction and merit
The hook is Handsomely bound and
has decorated cover by George Vote
Plank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
ELIZABETH CITY


Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Elizabeth City. y. o. July 21-P c..
Sawyer spent this week ln Fayette-
vile attending tne iitemen's tourna-
m-nt Mr Sawyer Represented the Eliz-
Abeth CRY company
Mrs y. Rnrfoot and daughter. Ala,
are spending some iime ia iAa western
part OF the state.
MI and Ms q l. Avdleit have re-
turned from Aberdeen. y g.. where
they spent several months
Wedding Invitations have been is
sued for the marriage ot Miss ENiA
Morse Of ms city and John X Bow
den. OF Newhern. y c. Tie mtrriaee
Will be solemn.zed on wednesday,. Al
gust T. at hish noon at the home OF
the brides 7hrents 10 North Road
Street
Mrs j W knight and children Or
Charlottesvill-. are IN tho city. the
guests Of Mrs Charles Reid
Professor A WAGNER. uper'n
tendent OF the Odd Fellows Orphanase
OF Goldsboro. spent some time in the
city this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
wodc at the last moment and Gets an

, wodc at the last moment and gets an
acceptance from him.
Tho young mans name Is Arnold.
He acauits himself properly at the
dinner PARTY. ana wins tho favor OF
his hostess out he scents mystery in
the atmosphere and is repealed ny a
foreigner to whom he is introduced.
Rosario ny name
Chctwodes employer is Samuel
Wcatherly. q tyical Englshmau of his
class His wife is very beautiful. but
She and her brother, Count Sazatini
arc Portuguese 10y nationality and are
more or less involved in the machin-
atoms Of foreign society members
of which wear hlood-red signet rang
aud are concerned in an attempt TO
bring about Portuguese revolution.
The gonisms. financial and poll
teal. between the characters Of the
hoo< bring about more than one muir
der without the murderer being
brought to Justice. one case
of suicide and one of total
loss Of memory But the book
is not all tragedy and IT, Interest; is
intense The character work is spec
tally well done and the love story is
charming.
The plot is worked out with skill
ana one finishes the novel with a feel
ms that one has been provided with
the best OF literary entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Willow and Wicker Rustic Hickory and &c
Chairs are going at a sacrifice OF % per cent
All our Refrigerators are included IN this
Syphon and all reduced % per cent
Baby Carriages and Go-carts are going at