davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

d'cSfiU1p Of literary workmanship rather
than a compelling page from life. II IS
invented. not seen and studied at hrst
hand. II IS a variant Of "A stock situation
IN current fiction, not a transcript direct
from the world around us. II IS Of tho
study and the lamp. admirably well
done. but the reader appreciates. he -
not made 10 feel. And yet though the
human documents arc palpa5ly lacking
though the traditions. the old framework
nrotrude the authors Imagination AT
times rises 10 an impressive interpreta-
ton of passion. The ''psyohologlcal
note Is sounded too insistently, however
at the very beginning. I'm tho person OF
the professor Of psychology who mas
known Alexander from youth onward
and who mas seen the flaw in his charac-
ter which-and this is decidedly IA
miliar literary" touch-is ~ correspond
in the end with n flaw in the construc-
ton Of his greatest bridge. Miss Gather
shows rs her hcro's weakness, his
strength she insists upon without con-
yincinr U.s. The actress IS most UNDER
qtandable Of the three, tho wife rather
vague In her beautiful aloofness In
fact the distinction Of the author >
method decidedly weakens the living
quality Of her human beings. What ap-
pears 10 he wrong with the story IL the
fact that Miss Gather has chosen sub
iect that lay not within tho range Of her
direct observation Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
HANDICAPPED.

ONE or Us By Ezra Brudno. l2mo, ~
$50 Philadelphia: The J. y. Lippincot'
Company
To attempt 10 read philosophy Of life
into Mr.. RrudnO's novel would he 10 mis-
interpret what merits il possesses, which
are those OF 2 good, readable story. It's
hero Is n hunchback. mOrbidly aware OF
his misfortune during childhood, and
ever conscious Of # thereafter, especially
in his attitude toward women and love.
He is an artist, painter and musician
both. loving beauty ardently, but, until
the sudden realization Of his final happi-
ness, worshippng it in an impersonal
manner His progress toward marriage
with the alteration Of his boyhOod Hes
along road of many adventures. the
first one Of them all resulting I'm the re-
appearance from time 10 time Of tho
escaped burglar whom he encountered in
the fields after having run away from
home. This man has his theories, of
course. Of the relations between crime
and society. They may be the author $
own, but, like so much else in tho book.
they may Just as well be taken as part Of
its plan 10 entertain rather than in
struct. OF Paris, the Paris of the ar,
student, Mr.. BrudnO tells MS amazingly
little, considering that so much Of the
action takes place there. and his French
is fearfully and wonderfully made. But
the book makes its appeal, even though
il be not a strong one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
A FANCY.

Henry Baerlein, in The London Natior
The Queen Of Bessarabia
Was thinking OF thing
Whereon both queens and other folk
Are often bordering.
She looked from out her chamber,
And thought she did not know
From where she had been waited,
And whittier she would go.
What was the use Of living,
OF work or love or strife?
When nobody could answer
The question. What is Life
Those Bessarabian poplsrs
Were bending TO the breeze,
And with a melancholy brow
she glanced upon the trees.
one moment they we're moving.
The next were standing still.
She wondered why their sergeant
Invented such drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
A Captain
.Unafraid
By Horace Smith

Sea fiction is brushed lightly
aside by this man-sized story or
real things. And such story!
Every word is true and every word
tingles with zest and dash OF the
briny waves. This gruff and nervy
captain was a block-runner-yes,
twenty times over. His whole Lie
was packed full of more unceasing
adventure than any pirates or buc-
cancers. He was the man who
commanded the Dauntless and The
Three Friends; the man who was
offered half a million dollars to res.
cue Dreyfus from Devils Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
The Greatest
English Classic
By CleLand B. McAfee, D. d

DR.. McAfee's subtitle is "a study
Of the King James version OF the
Bible He has devoted some
space to the theological and critical
sides of his subject. The greater
part of his book is for the average
reader-pages glowing with color
and life in which is shown the tre'
mendous influence the Bible has
exerted on the Anglo-Saxon race
and its literature-in America and
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
TRAGIC EPISODES.
THE BACHELOR DINNER BY Olive NJ.
Briggs l2mo, PIP. 292 Charles ScrlD-
ners Sons.

THE BACHELOR DINNER BY Olive N.
/ Briggs. l2mo, PIP. 292. Charles ScrlD-
ner's Sons.
This volume consists Of nine short
stories that are ingeniously linked to-
gether by that of the host himself. which
/ is begun in the first chapter but not fin
/ ished until the last, thus furnishing
/ throughout an element Of dramatic sus-
/ pense, kept alive by the guests who I'M
Willingly touch upon it here and there
! in their own narratives. The atmosphere
/ Of gloom lowering over the table and its
candles in the old, lofty studio is well in
dicated and maintained. a suggestion Of
the supernatural from the closed room
at the end Of the gallery above adding
the finishing touch Then follow the
/ stories; that Of the dead woman who
might have returned to life; a tale OF
| Indian love and Of its gauge, turquoise
/ that turned green on the hand of the be-
( trayer, to resume it's natural color only
after he had met his fate; the episode OF
the nihilists In Switzerland playing
chess To determine the choice Ct an exc
cutioner; a story Of heredity and its tam
/ Ing: one Of international marriage and
/ escape from its bondage through mys-
/ tiication; ghost story; an instance Of
talent smotherinG genius through
claim Of gratitude; q tragedy Of art life
/ in Paris. and, ushering In the denoue-
ment Of the tale within these tales. the
story Of the mOtOrCar and love true in
death The book is good reading, and L
/ is also good workmanship The author
never for q moment dispels the at
mosUhcre she has created Il is the
proper atmosphere Tor the tale Of the
mysterious and the horrible.
TRIANGULAR.
4 AIFNNNDER'S BRIDGE. BY Villa :.
Gather l2mo PIP. l75. The Housht"h
AIifn Company.
This story Of a master bridge builder.
his ..iro and an Irish actress is n success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

In the growing list OF young writer's
who are the children Of writer's must be
counted Mr.. Gilbert Frankau, the son Of
the novelist who produces her books
under the pseudonyme OF Frank DAN
by" The young man calls the story he
is publishing zone of Us" and deals
therein with youth who plunges into
the pleasure seeking life Of London.
Paris. Berlin and New York society.
The book is said to be satirical.
Hardy Medal and Hardy Philosophy.
Mr.. Thomas Hardy will he seventy-two
years old on June I, and his chief birth
day gift is to he the gold medal of the
ROYAL Society Of Literature. The honor
appropriately marks also the issue Of the
"Wessex" edition OF his works-an edi-
ton revised by himself and presumably
rejecting his latest criticism Of his own
productions. Apropos of his dependence
upon his "Wessex" for characters and
plots he says IN his preface to the just
published Tess: Il considered that our
magnificent heritage from the Greeks IN
dramatic literature found sufficient room
for a large proportion Of its action In an
extent Of their country not much larger
than the half dozen counties here re-
united under the old name OF Wessex
that the domestic emotions have
throbhed in wessex hooks with as much
intensity as In the palaces or Europe
and that. anyhow. there was quite
enough human nature in Wessex for one
mans literary purpose. So far was
possessed with the idea that ! Kept
within the frontiers when It would have
been easier to overlap them and give
more cosmopolitan features to the mar
rative." He denies that he has preacher
a consistent philosophy Of set purpose.
That his impressions have been con-
demned as pessmistic'-as II that were
very wicked adjectve"-shows he
thinks "a curious muddle mindedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
BOOKS AND pUsLIcATIoN0.
LEI B@@RS vi
From the
South of France
3y Thomas A. JanUier

Five widows in a row! These
are the heroines of Mr.. Janviers
delightful fctions OF old Provence.
In one she basks in the warm SUM-
shine of Mines, in another she re-
tails the gossip of Marseilles, and
again the widow is a picturesque
example of exaggeration from the
Midi-all characteristic Of the au-
thor's delicious humor. Some I'M
usually sprightly pictures show you
exactly how the widows look.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

- thrilling impressions Of the
COW, Of Spanish Catholicism and the
sew sew and fanaticism OF the sixteenth
cue. .'-v that NJ. Barres discovers the
'en'I CENT Of Toledo-that is TO say, the
seer .svchology of the picturesque city
tue - sombre inhabitants. One finds
anu leo some valuable sidelights upon
he'0 hectic existence of FL Greco. The
w which is dedicated to Count Rob
~O" a Nontesquiou, contains twenty
e' ,orroductions Of FL Greco's pict-
iou. rrominent among them THE Lady
W. T,-r,ine" now known TO be the por-
ID ~ Fl Greco's daughter. which is in
ua. rate gallery at Glasgow. and the
,,, If the Countess Orgaz. from the
i.,.+,c masterpiece. the Burial Of
e., Orgaz." in the Church of San
800 800 Of Toledo. There is also a repro
,'a,,on Of the portrait of the Grand In
',,,tor Niho de Guevara, in the Have
S.,r collection in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
Emerson and Glasgow Parents.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ARCHITECTURE.

pn,r,>psorg ARCTHTECrUR RID IN FRANCE
Edited With an Introduction. hy ~
Julius Baum. illustrated. FoIo' PIP
XVII .33 r T button COZ
The plates. from photographs, ara nu-
nlorous and good.
BArOoIE ARCHITECTURE AND scJLPr-
rms IL ITALY BY Corrado Ricci Dl-
rector General Of Fine Arts and An,l1ul-
ties ~ Italy. Folio. PIP. Xiii, 80. ~. J.
puttou s. co..
similar to the preceding volume
tug EARLY NORMAN CASTLES OF THE
upITlPV ISLES. BY Ella S Armitase e.
With Plans hv y. Il Mnntgomerie. F : ~
S,,. cp. xyi, 4Os. O.. r Dutton co)
CHAPTERS on Anglo-saxon and Danish
fortincatIous. he origin Of private castles
the castles 81 the Normans IN Eng
ard motte-csstles IN Wales. Scotland ana
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
LOVE AND THE SMUGGLER.

JACQUINE or THE HUT; 4 G Romance
Of the Channel Islands by j.. GalIienne
Rob hin I2mo. pp. 3lj G. +. Putnam's
Sons.
Jacouine is the humble woman VINO
,oyos without thought Of self, passes
through her purgatory and enters her
Heaven in the end. the reward OF her
devotion. The scene is sark' one Of the
channel Islands; the time the latter
,ort ~ the eighteenth century. Snug
cling eourishes among the islanders mid
way between France and England. A
curse has rested on the house Of Car
teret ever since it desecrated the crom-
lens bv using their stones in the cree
ton Of its mansion. The last scion OF
tho house breads the curse, yet deies It,
Iawless staggering, seIf-seeking' sorry
object Of 60 much love. which the au-
thor asserts, redeems him in the ehd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
The Bantam
By Breuer Corcoron

Here is a story--rich in its hui
NOR, picturesque in its slang-of a
very real youth at preparatory
school. 1t is book for the father
who went there and for the son
who is now there. "The Bantam
Is the son Of a general in the Philip
pines sent home by his father to his
own school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

all with ducats TO spend-what y v,o
OF good material does Jacques Ron
homme owe to his ancestral iconocIasta,
The government, We are glad to note e
rising 10 Its opportunities. Troops ara
being removed from the great chataars
OF the past wherein they have I'm.
thinkingly wrought cruel havoc. and ro.-
toration is going on with more or lo,s
taste and Carefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

The remoteness OF time and especially
of place is sufficiently well Indicated
and much is made OF the manners ana
customs, the beliefs. traditions and
superstitions OF the islanders. so close to
that stronghold of Gaelic survival. Brit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
|Harper's
Boating Book
for Boys

Here is the book that brings tho
boy and the boat together! The
bov is shown how to build his boat
and how to use it; how to choose
boat if buying; how to outfit and
care for himself and the boat under
all conditions. There are many
pictures, plans, and diagrams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
EDUCATIONAL.

-ur uANDICRAFT BOOK. COMPRISING
Methods Of reaching cord and Rama
Constructi,e Work. Wesvirs BasketIY
ard Ch.ir Gaming IN GRADED schoos' by
Anne = Iassup and Annie z. Logue. With
Diagrams syo rP. ics. The A. $.
Barnes Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
MISCEllAN EOUS.

THE REGULATION OF MUNICIPAL UTII.I-
TIES Edited BY Clyde Lyndon King,
PHI d. limo. PIP. TX. 4Oi Cd. Appleton 4
Col
Covering the subject OF municipal fran
chises the book discusses the need for
regulation, the purposes Of public service
commissions we Ptooletns which have to
work OF commissions in various cities etc.
ANTI-sIIFFRAGE: TEN GOOD REASONS
By Grace Dufield Goodwin. limo. 3D. iac
(Dunied & COZ
Answering the arguments OF sunragists
who claim the full rights OF citizenship for
all women.
LIES RESPONSE TO CONSCIOUSNESS.
By Miriam l. Wyle small limo. pp. VI.
aIs desmond FrtzGerald. Inc)
The purpose OF the book is TO offer
reasonabl. e1planat!on for some Of the prob
lens Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
LITE RATURE.

AN FNCYG,OPEDIsI OF THE DARK AGES
Tsldore OF Seville BY Ernest Brehaut,
Ph. d. Svo. PIP. 2T4 columbia Univer-
sity: Longmans. Green de Co. Agents)
Part / Is devoted 10 an accoun. Of
Tsdores life and writings. his relation to
previous culture. his Views OF the universe
and his relation to education. Part II
treats OF the etymologles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
NATURE STUDIES.

PROFITABLE BREEDS OF POULTRY. BY
Arthur s Wheeler. Pr. 1874 (Ths Out
ing Publishing Company
Describing the peculiarities and posi-
bilities OF Plymouth Rocks, Wyandott-s.
Rhode Island Reds snd Orpingtons with
instructions for managing a poultry farm
on small scale, the housing OF tho
birds. etc.
SCOTTISH AND IRISH TERRIERS By
Williams Haynes. limo. DIP. 40. tThc
outing Publishing Company
This handbook deals with the origin
~ tho breeds. tbs standard types. sp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

possible advertisement for her estah-
lishmcnt And each husband, in his
turn, is for the moment the incompar-
able hero OF her volUminous heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
THE PATRICIAN
BY JOHN GALSWORTHY
Sl.3S Net Postage extra
RARE BOOKS & PRINTS IN EUROPE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

"a WRITE ME-: can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The most sxper,
book finder eXtant When In England call and
see my 500. 900 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright st.. BIRMINGHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

lishcd 10y Little Brown & Co. next week.
II holds a murder mystery and its plot
Il concerned with an attempt To start a
revolution in Portugal.
Emerson and Glasgow Parents.
\ biography Of the late James Hutch
ison Stirling Is interesting chiefly in the
ellmpscs IL affords Of Emerson and car
lvle. How far removed his day was
from ours" says an English commenta-
tor. may be gagged by the story OF a
visit Emerson once paid to MISS bar
land, who had private school at Glas-
gov. which visit so alarmed the parents
Of the pupls-a person acquainted with
Emerson being not orthodox enough to
teach their children-that they promptly
took them all away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

ot Edward Bunting. chapters follow on
The Harp IN Ancient Ireland" "Ths
Harp Festival Of 1892" The Last Harp
ers" and Famous Harps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
MUSIC.

ANNALS OF The IRISH HAerERs 81
Charlotte Aillfan Fox with Portraits
l2no, pr xiv $40. (E. p. Dutter CeD
OPENING with an Introductory memoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
lNARpeRS fsARpeRS afsA4pEkS
MAGAZINE = 8AZA9 Meet1yJ
PHILOSOPHY.

proved methods 90 breeding. kannsilinss
training, ana so forth.
PHILOSOPHY.
HENRI BERGsON: THE PHILOSOPHY OF
CHANGE BY ". Wildon Carr. FreAhf-
piece. limo. PIP. tx, 81. Cha Dodge Pub
fishing Company
survey OF ihs scope and method Of
NJ Reresons philosophy The volume Is
issued in a new s.ries entitled '"Tha PEG
ple's Books" which is planned 20 cover
the chief branches Of science religion. hie-
terry. philosophy and social and economso
themes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
TRIANGULAR.

ALFNANDER'S BRIDGE. BY villa :.
Gather lono, pv l75. The Houghton
Miffin Company.
This story of a master bridge builder.
his wife and an Irish actress is a success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

BAT: AN IDYL OF NEW YORK. ~ Ed
ward Marshall Illustrations ny Ike
Morgan and HayEarth Leonard Emo
pp 2ss The @. ". Dillingham; COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

FROM THE SOUTH OF FRANCE. Rv
IhomaS \. Janvier. Illustrated 12mo.
PIP. 255 Harper & Bros
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

An ant!-tipping bill was passed by
both branches of the Kentucky legis-
lature, but was vetoed by Governor
McCreary. with the following com
nent 1T does not seem 10 ne To De
in accord with the intelligence and
freedom of the present Cine to arrest
men aud women and fine them for the
so~called ofIense OF rewarding by Civ
Ing 10 an oDttB1ng helper. porter
attendant or an obliging waiter.
The provision OF the bin was, In
many respects, similar to the enc
shortly TO go into effect In the State
Of Mississippi A bin IDENTICAL with
this bis 1esa vetoed four gears ago.
after having passed the Kentucky
legislature. by Governor Wilson.
A well-knoWn Kentucky CONNER
cial traveller. writing about the gov
ernor's action, says. The govern
ors veto will make the walters in
this part OF the country more auda~
cious. If possible, than ever.
''Dut. in the language Of Brother
Dove. the way 10 stop tipping ls to
quit It. and now It - up to the travel
ing men themselves II is now a CUES
ton Of who has the most influence
the travelling men or the WATERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
MORE MEMBERS
LOCAL. COUNCIL

At recent meeting Of ,he e1ecu-
tive board OF Richmond Council u.
{. It's a discussion WAS held anent
the movement 70 start a campaign for
increased membership.
The local now numbers e6l 1t is
the purpose OF the board 10 increase
tbs to four hundred by the first Of
The year. and IN a short while c4u-
inlitees ~ bes banned 10 10 tato i4t
field with that idea in view.
There rs much uude eloped mate
rial here s7r74eii 1t f=ff -if4 4a3- lat night
we have membership OF the most
substantial travellers. None hut the
best may become members. We have
no riaraff. And that Is why our or
gaaizatson glands so high in the COM
mercial. social, and financial circles
OF the country our men are ali
youched for. or they could not be
United Travellers. in our campaign
for memb ers We will see that none
but reputable men get within orr
ranks"
Tue canYassing committees have
NOT been named, but IT ts likely they
will be before the fan season begins,
and while many or the travellers are
II home.
the executive board embraces the
follow .ng: ". r. Shepherd chairman;
Charles Wright, secretary; G. i. Reid,
NJ. 6 Wright Arthur Levy. T. r.
Aaron. Geo r Nelson, John Z. t5oode
and 7 s Gibbons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
ATTORNEYS ALMOST FIGHT
IN THE BARROW TRIAL.

Los ANGELES. CAL, June e.
Assistant District Attorney Ford ana
Earl Rogers, chief counsel for Ciar 70
erce Darraw. almost came TO blows
the court room this afternoon, I'M
funGI0teIy after The adjournment OF
the court Other members Of the
counse. and court bailiffs crowded be-
tween them and preve nted Il persona.
encounter. and finally they extedeo
mutual apologies and shook HANDS
Ford had objected during an arEu
II emit Ia the characteristic grunts from
Rogers, and the latter resented II.
Jehn II. Harrington, of Chicago
who was chief investigator for the
Mcnamara defense, was on the wit
ness stand throughout the day on
cross examination he gave testimony
d, scted at the establishment OF Oar
rows personal knowledge Of the Lock
wood bribery, the spirlt!ng away Of
Mrs. Caplan. and other. collateral mat
t1TS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
BUMPER CROP Of
IRISH POTATOES
nJ' NpRiDS or CARLOADS GO
FORWARD EVERY DAY FROM
GtiL CHARLES TO NolsIds

NSpec4at 10 : q. i.tChHt9I'u '4'1n 49,
CARE O'il % Nl-t-2' Va = uiIp st.
~ ga as SsAls q va - s,a ~ ~
poTHtoos Hre ocirg shfl'p"a tf'''' -"
cape tharies raihoeo per oay ~
Nofthorh mAfkets . heso 'Hlp i ,n ~
were formerly hauIea mere IN p y.
BEFORE the opening or thls or ny y. %
me New otk' thhduet pn'a ""u ~ ~
foik railroad. many Timers ~ , In
section are RICO AhlPp4HS "HNS ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

Work OF the national convention
T, =. A. IL Peoria was watched with
interest by the local members az the
frsteTn!ty
While tap caa% iaaey 81 Richmond
for the next convention WAS tho prin-
cipls matter OF interest, discussions
on various questions aleh have agI-
tated the different Posts were also
watched with concern.
The discussion on the resolution
asking for a change OF election days
from Tuesday 10 Monday was sub
Iec-ea 10 much -dehaIe. Many Mem
bers stated their reasons as being the
fact that By changing from Tuesday
to Monday man could come in on
the road spend sunday with hts fam
sly. and return the next day, after
having cast bis vote. Thus he would
be able to have some lime with his
family
If he we're great distance from
nome ne could reach there g. travel
ing over sunday, and avoid the loss
OF Monday. which would generally
c677F IL 7T71 70 TFUafa UTef 10
Tuesday 20 vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
MOBILE GRABS
BULL By HORNS

Mobile. Ala. got the bull by the
horns at the national convention oy
putting in a bid for the convention
of 1914.
This convention Is one OF the most
desirable OF any, as 1t brings TO clty
a gathering OF many OF the lsaalhs
commercial travellers and business
men of the country. Men VINO are
welcomed to any community. and VINO
help largely to advertise that COM
munity. These men are always on
the road, going from place 10 place,
and they naturally carry the news 10
the cities through which they go,
There is no doubt but that the re-
cent convention OF the United Com
merciai Travellers has done and VIII
do much good by advertising THIS
city. So the national convention I,
p. AS will place the advantages OF
any city before the country. through
the mem bership. as no other body
can do.