davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
Attractions in The City Theatres

Recent investigations IN New York
staggered the public who were m-
formed for the first time Of the oper-
ations Of gigantic vice trust with
agencies in every city Of Amcrice
and Europe The average citizen
could scarcely realize that the vilcst
business in the world was as care
fully organized and conducted on
commercial principles as great cor
poration upon a high plane of ini-
quitous efficiency. The SPLENDID
worl, done by tho Rockefeller inyes-
tigating commission. aided by Dis
irict Attorney Whnepan. of New
York. and the fearless work OF the
police of all cities. created conster-
were reaping fortunes from this
traffic The passing Of the Mann
law made their operations doubly
difficult And With an awakened pub
lie conscience Il Is believed that these
traffckers In souls win gradually be
eliminated ono Of the surest meth
ods 10 secure this end Is 20 obtain
publicity The promoters OF the re-
markable photodrama. "Traifc In
Souls to be revealed at the Play
house, FIVE days starting this after.
noon, had this IN view. with the cor.
dial Endorsement Of an the leading
societies for the suppression of vicJ
and the police department Of New
York. as we'll as the immigration
commissioners The play itself. en-.
ployIng 600 people Is the greatest
achievement iu photography II tells
a thrilling story with vivid actualit,
and without trace of pruriency
Nine leading theatres IN New Yorl
are now showing this wonderful mas
terpiece. And the number of Letters
being received by the management
from women and men interested IL
social reform proves that It's fin,
moral tone has met with unqualified
appreciation
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
REVISED SOCCER. DATES.

The rcarranged schedule OF the Al
lied American Football Association.
third division competition, is as fol-
lows
March l4-St Nathaniel VS.. Cen
biry. Puritan Y. NJ. I4, vs.. Falls Y. NJ.
A.
March p Disston Reserves vs..
St Nathaniel, Centenary vs.. Puritan
y NJ. IT,; Falls Y NJ A. VS. Darby y.
W. A.
March % Falls y NJ A. VS. 81.
Nathaniel. Darby " M A. vs. Puri-
tan " NJ. /.
April a Falls v NJ. A. vs.. Edge
fnoOr
April li-Falls Y NJ A. vs.. Diss-
ron Reserves. Edgemoor vs.. st. Ma
thanicl
Providence torfeits to Darby y NJ
A. and Century.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
DRAW JURY TO
TRY KELLEY CASE

The United states District Court
will convene on next Tuesday. when
the case OF George d kelley indicted
on charge OF making alleged false
returns concerning the conditions OF
the Peoples National Bank of Mid
dletown. viii be called. The follow
ing jurors we're summoned this morn-
ing to sit in the case:
Thomas Tatnall, Wilmington Fred
erick l.. Gilpin Harry Pordham.
White Clay Creek hundred ELMER
b. Frazier. White Clay Creek hum
dred: Matthew ID. Murphy. Whining
ton: Frederick Williams, S.
Georges; John w Virden. West
Dover hundred: Thomas Keith.
Little Creek; Daniel Hirsch, Cedar
Greek hundred; Robert NJ. Hcwos,
Mispillion: Joel Cloud. Brandywine
hundreds Edward II. Brennan, VIII
mington; John Richardson. Jr, VIII
mington John NJ Pierce. Duck
Creek: Charles b Walton. Pencader
hundred; John E. Whann. Chrlstiana
hundred j. Cowgirl Alston, st.
Georges: Charles S Gawthrop. VIII
mington: w. Harold smith, Brandy
wine: Isaac W Bilis Murderkill;
James Il. Holland, Cedar Creek;
Richard w. Cooper. Kenton VIII
liam p White, Wilmington; vii.
liam G Pierce. Duck Creek; Lewis
II Lyman, Mill Greek; Henry l..
Fulenwleder. Wilmington; A. r..
Otwell. Little Creek, Granville Can
non, Dagsboro George W Emory
Seaford; Joseph G.. Sank. Lewes
and Rehoboth; w. b. Truitt. Nor
folk and Walter Pyle, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
rEw cAsEs nF rYpHoIn.

There Wcrr hut 0G cnsc- ul tNphoiF
fever in Wilmington during lnl3. a..
shown by the record. OF the Board Of
Health aud In Che annual report oi thut
department H. Austin Ellison. -ccfc7
iaiy Ont OF ilw 80 ca-cs only tNeaty
deaths resulted. Investigation has dem
on-bntcd that practically all typhoid
cnscs were traceablc Go outside coudl-
iion-. either due TO milk or h1i uecn
contracted while out Of The city. Z
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
C0MEnY BILL Ar eARRIch.

The Garrick Theatre offers an exc
ceptionally clever bill for this week.
opening with the matinee this after
noon. and there IS no fear of inter-
ference from adverse weather condi-
tions, such as caused trouble last
week. for tho first time in ~ years.
There are 10 acts on the bill. and
nearly an of them have Just come
from big theatres In New York. Some
of the features are Rosalind Coghlan.
In "Tho Obstinate Miss Granger. -
Count Beaumont the magician, with
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

Delaware Lodge. No. 1. l. o. o. f.,
will confer the initiatory degree on
q class OF fifteen candidates this
evening. On Monday evening. March
l6. The first degree will be conferred
on the same class by one of the Ches-
ter. Pa. degree teams. The local
lodge men have arranged TO enter
tain the visiting lodgemen and a
smoker and BANQUET viii be held in
the Temple. Tenth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
HIS FIGHT COSTS MONEY.

Joseph Lapicre made mistake on
Saturday. when ne struck at Coun-
Gilman IimmcrmanH. while the latter
was al his stand ia the King street
market Councilman Zimmerman
retallated and Lapiere went down and
was arrested on charge OF drunken
ness. He paid his fine of 50 yester-
day morning and was released
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
cnIIEcrnR am vIsIr

Daniel r. DnRoss who was recently
appointed deputy internal revenue
collector under the income tax law was
IA visitor here today. Mr. Dulloss Is
stationed in Baltimore. Nj DuRoss has
sold his ncst business 10 Herman Grif
18th. Mr. Griffith took possession Of Nh
DuRoss' store two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
cHANGf DINNER pATE.

The Friendly Sons of ST. pauick will
hold banquet in the DUPONT Hotel ON
March Is and not on the previous night
as stated The reason ior tbs change
Is that former Governor John Burke,
treasurer of the United States, cannot
be here ON -. PatricS's Day.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
MRS. MILIIAM n0Ys nEAn.

Mrs. Mary Jane Boys aged 72, wif'
of William Boys. OF near Glasgow.
died today The funeral viii by held
ON Wednesday afternoon. with ser-
vices m Glasgow NJ. n. Church. aud
nterment ia the Presbyterian ceme.
terry
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
PAINTERS TO HEAR REFERENDUM.

james Hall Anderson OF Dover. viii
address the Painters tnion in Painters
llall. No. 0lO Market street on We'd
ncsday night March p. The meeting
is the first 10 be held at which the Ref
erendum lAagne will llrnish the speaker.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
CAPT.CARSWELL
AND COMPANYE E
WIN MATCHES
Former Takes Officers Shoot
and Latter State Trophy in
0. M. D. Inside Matches

The Officers Industrial Match and
the Delaware trophy event at indoor
rife shooting of the Organized Mill
ia of Delaware have been finished
With Captain r. NJ. Carswell. win
ming the officers match and Company
f. OF Newark, winning the Delaware
trophy
The Delaware trophy match was
held from February % to March 6. at
the various armories throughout the
State. II was open to teams Of five
officers and enlisted men from the
general staff. the regimental field
staff. the non-commissioned staff
and from each company. The re-
quirements we're the same as the
officers match. with a similar prize,
likewise to be retained by the winner
for year.
Won by Company +.
II was won By Company y, OF New
ark, with a score of 1856 Company
II, of New Castle. was second. with
s32. and Company G, of Dover, third
with sol.
The Wilmington companies we're
somewhat handicapped in the com
petition. the State Arsenal being cold
by reason of the steam heating plant
being out of commission. This had
an adverse effect on the indoor marks
men.
These competitions. and the match
rs vet to be held, were conducted un-
der general orders number two. is
sued from the office Of Adjutant Cen
eral Wickersham, by the Department
of Rifle Practice of which Major VIII
liam G.. Ramsay is at the head. The
Major is chief OF ordinance and in
spector OF rife practice.
The next match will be the First
Infantry trophy competition. II VIII
be open TO teams Of twenty officers
and enlisted men from each company
It viii be shot in the different ar
mories bctwocn March l6 and March
26
The battalion team trophy match
will be decided az the State Arsenal
on April IL, The competitors will
be one team from each battalion cou.
sisting of ten officers and enlisted
men. The prize is a bronze shield
which will be held BY the winning
team for one year II Is the mOsi
lHpOl ttNl OF al tht piilfH NphiP'e'N
for by the Orgauized Militia.
Season Prizes.
In addition. two trophies viii be
competed for during the entire sea
SON. They ar6 the Morning News
prize and a gold medal presented by
Major William G. Ramsay. The for
mer. a silver cup. is open to all en-
listed mon and IS awarded to the MAI
making the highest aggregate scorl
in The positions of standing. kneel
ing or sitting. and prone. betweeI
February 9 and April 30 inclusive
The prize is to be held for one year
the man winning il three times no
necessarily in succession, TO becom
the owner
The competition for the Majo
Ramsay medal. also for enlisted men
vii continue for a like period Eacl
winner will be allowed to hold it 70
one week and for as many more week
as he shall continue to win it Th
man who wins il the most times in I
season becomes the owner. Majo
Ramsay thereby donates a gold media
for this competition every year. n
has done this for several years.
The scores in detail of the matche
decided follow:
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
ANNIE RUsSELLs COMPANY

Annie husscll'o Company. which play!
cd last season iu Boston, made deep
impression with the revival of "Shu
Stoops to Conquer and "rhc Rivals
the first of which will be played at The
Playhouse next Saturday matinee and
night Ia Boston a fond tradition IS
woven about the old English comediex
The Older generation of Boston play,
soer- cherish very delightful memory
lot the days OF the old Boston AInscums
where each season ihc old pieces were
revived with a east of old iaVortes who
brought joy 10 lovers of high.clnss
comedies A generation spans tho goldeu
age of tine old Museum days and the
theatre of today. 1astca have changcd9
the school of acting has been modified,
and conditions Oh the theatre have been
greatly altered. but the appeal of these
charming comedies seems TO bc ar wide
and strong a- il was when they upset
the continental school of comedy in
England IN l77a fhc critic Of the Bos
ton Transcript found that the Russcif
IompanN'- reproduction. of the classics
had more charm and gave greater pleas.
urc thun this generation of our thcatr4
( lm- known.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

Company 3D." Wilmington; held by
Major William G. Ramsay. with Cap
tain A. S. Muhlhausen as Range
officer, March 6.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
Nuhlhausen, February p.
Stand

Company "F." Wilmington: held by
Majar VIM. G. Ramsay. with Captain
A. s Muhlhausen as Range Officer
March 3
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

when drapn so tight that they scarcely gifo
minutes peace rhcs are simply curse
20 wear
And because. they nearly always let ihcir
victims get worse an fhc iimr they are
YEARLY forcing thousands of people into
risknE their lives hy undergoing operation.
These unsfieniinc mnkrthifts cause 20
mnch misery and such shameful wnste of
money that the law should put stup 10
their sale.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
DELAWARE LODGE GROWS.

c. 7. Hudson and Compan say; "We
look for an irregular week in stocks"z
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
Only Thing Good Enough
To stand 4 Gn-Dni Test

Well make you guaranteed rupture
hodsr--make % 20 your ncafnrc--and ict
1ou siyc thorough bu.da, test without
asking vou to risk a cent
IT h doesn't Keep your rupture FROM com
ing out on bolherne you ln any was. no
matter how hard sou work or strnhrif IL
docsn prove every rlafn we make then
d -lnclr ncnnN
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

Company &C" Wilmington; held by
Major Wm. G.. Ramsay, with Captain
A s Muhlhausen as Range Oficer.
March 6.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

+. D. I.ackey and Company say We
believe stocks should be bought on all
weak spots
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
Law Should Stop Sale of
Elastic and Spring TruSSes

Instantly aud uuiomaiicaiis protects youe
against every strain, 800 your rupture can p,
possibly come ont
And ga addition 60 constant holding --wit-
ont which SOU can never get well or even get
better. lust as O. broken bone can knit un
less rontiauily held together in addition 70
ever discovered fcr overcoming the weakness
which g. tbc real cause nf rupture
Just how 10 docs that entirely auto
matlcaily ls explained n iihr free book
which the coupon below will bring you.
VIII Save You From Operation
The Cluthc Truss has such remarkably
strengthening and bcnehcal effect that It has
completely cured hundreds and hundreds ol
people whose cusfs seemed almost hopelcsH
% has so thorough, proved its merits
fillt many physicisn4 IN all parts OF ttn.
country now recommend % instead OF af5
wishing operation. e
No Belt-No Leg-Straps No Springs
Docs away entirely with tho curse qf-
ielt. lrgstraps. and springs People SOY "
g. as comfortable as their ciotiinc. II isl
wafer prooi-sill hold in tho bath. Also
pcrspiration proof and easily Kept clean
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Tbcrr are SO many wrong ideas about rult1
tnrc that wr have taken the tine 90 sum unt
in book ali vc have learned during foriNr
years of experience.
This remarkable hook-cioih. bound Nv
pages--ls iuh OK facts never before put N
d show. why depending op elastic OBJ,
spring trussos IS uhout The worst thing yoat
can do.
10 exposes She humbue appliances
''incihods. % 'plartcrs." etc.
u cypiuins tho dqneer Of operation. AntI
shows you vltv. W lon manage TO iiyfn
through BE-. SOU may have to keep ON veaf
ing truss.
And 81 tons al about the famous Claths,
Automatic Masaaging rruss-how simple it ls,
how % ends constant cNpcuse--how Neyf
ran test i on slNt, days trial without hatt
iug to risk penny. and how little Il coStf
if sou keep i
Also gifes voluntary endorsements from
over 5000 benefited aud cured people aei
The minute lt takes 10 write for this book
may make . hlc difference in the rest Of
Your life. Don't iuil Go ect it--inst use fhirt
coupon simply saf in lcitcr or pustaf.-
'Scnd me yuur book
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

his Oriental tricks: "The Gliding
ONleers,7 IN their society dances;
Max Harts Six Steppers. the Nevaro
Trio. acrobats. Jane Ward and Billie
Cullen. musical comedians the Three
Leighions. comedians: Ned Monroe
and John Pusey blackface artists. and
Lillian Ashley a clever comedienne
This Is just the sort of bill the peo-
pie like. and Il Is assured that it win
make a hit ali the week
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
stand

Field and Staff. First infantry:
held by Major Wm. G. Ramsay. March
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
See What II Does

This guaranteed rupture holdcr-iho IA.
nous Cluihe Automatic Mussas ne TRUSS
Is made on am absolutely new principle II
Is far more than just b truss
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press
NEW YORk. March a.The stock
market opened moderately active. but
price changes were uniuA,ortant. I'm.
easiness caused by the st. Paul incident
appeared TO be rapidly disappearing
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
-DELAWARE TROPHY MATCH.

Company "E.' newark: held by
Captain A. 5. Muhlhausen, February
c6
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
Don't Buy Anything For Rupture
Without Giving II a Thorough Test

lhore'. only one reason 10 The world why
son or Huy One else ever gets snddlcd mp
with good for nothing makrshiiis--
li'f simply because sou trust 60 mere
iry-ou or hasty examination instead of first
making thorough test.
a truss or su.called appliance may
seem alright when you first try IL on and
uitcrwara provo urcrly worthless
Tho only way you can over make sure uf
exactly what you are getting D. hl sixty
days trial a. ihuroueh dny-nffcr.dHy test
And thrrr'a only one thing oi amy Kind
whHteger for rupture that yon can get nn
such long tr.al
Only onf thin- good enough 10 stand such
long and ihoronRh TEST
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
Such Misery Causing MakeshIils Are
the Ruptured Mans Worst Enemies

Depen ding ON
elastic or spring
trussrs like shown
above is little less
than Slow suicide
Such roufrapflnns
ate almost surr 20
shorten your lie
irs hard 90 make
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

Oidl f-l H TV' cc'
Company III" New Castle: held by
Lieut. L. j. Ellison. February 26.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
Stand-

Company "a" Wilmington. held
by Major william G.. Ramsay. with
Captain A $ Mulhauscn as Range
Oficcr. March .
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

Company C." Dover; held by
Lieut. n. F. Shuler. February %.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
OFFICERS INDIVIDUAL TROPHY MATCH.

did not enter this competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Decorated and printed IN rolors. Boxed
net 81
This compilation of polly anuas' glad
sayings was suggested by 4 hard headed
young Vermont business man, who wrote
Mrs Porter that he had found Polly
anna's glad game such help that he
wished TO teach all his friends TO play
the game" and to- remind him that he
must spread "PollSauuas' gospel lac had
printed in bold type on a large card
"pldy 'polyanuas' game and be glad
Myths Ercry Chiid Shouid knoiC. Edited
by Hamilton Wright Mdbie illustrated
by Mary Hamilton Frye. doubleday.
pagcD
Miss Fryes broad. rather pUstery effects,
her bold outlines and Nat masses of 'olor
are very appropriate to these stories. The
book contains ten plates In full colors
and many In black and white, all IN the
style which is rapidly bringing Miss Frye
to the forefront among American Illus
traitors
Hans And,rsen'S Fuiry Tales Illustrated
in full colors and black and white by
Dugald Stewart Walker. doubleday,
rage)
In richness OF Imagination AID delicacy
OF line and color these pictures are de-
lightful The book In illustrated with
twelve plates in full colors and great
many in black and white. one OF the Dis
tinguishing features IN the explanation
which Mr. Walker supplied for some Of
| the pictures which shows tn" detcacy in
writing almost equal To- the dcl'cacy OF
the page with his brush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
ING FEATURES SEEN IN RECENT PUBLICATIONS
ILLUSTRATED
GIFT BOOKS,
NON-FICTION

.,....I uu,i.,s Of ART. ny Helen \.
r..,..-,.,. VI. A.. IN. -. CStokesD. with
Gal. Illustrations IN color and 100 ia
sonia Goth. ito. 50 net.
49,, t.,. adequate history OF early Ger
49,. ... the masterpieces a. Yet un-
,,i,.1rd DO, Wa. The author has made "A
,,o...,l study Of the or ginal paintings and
..,.. with insight aud inspiration.
s., attention is devoted to Won Byrdc,
|...... .t,r.n,vuld Noscr. the Two llol.
... p... ~. The Illustrations are
,,a,,..,iItt. and admirably reproduced.
~, fl of me LoW countries. BY br.
Wilhelm r. Naleutner. curator Of dec
or.,,, arts Metropolitan Museum of
Art Sew YORK. city doubleday. fageb.
L. .ru, A.. of the Low Countries Or.
y,icat.ucr has given q survey Of Dutch
,,d Flemish art from the time ot Geert-
o., 4. ,rYt OF Rubens. Van Dyke and
r,mn.Iud, Ia addition To tn chapters
~ n..atUg, py. Nalentincr discusses
sr,y church arch lecture IN Holland and
r,,,b ceramic tiles. The features OF the
,'rj. trlt will probably appeal most di-
-,,fv ta American readers are the de-
s,ipf.ous and li-is It contains OF paint
80. by t.ubcus. Rembrandt and Van
f,TEc now owned by the United states
.rd C1uada. pr Nalentiner has had un-
1.uul opportuui;y t. study thes" paint
rr.. AID their number and high character
al conn, t~ surprise to most people,
-. have, lut e vague idea ot the master
...,. which hay, recently come to this
cIutr
,te py,,aIirai Boot Of Period Furniture
1auniuco,D. by Harold Donaldson
tbcrleIn and Abbott Mcclure. with
Illustrations IN color, doublctone ana
i'm, octave. handsomely decorated
doth In "A box 81 net Postage
oxtrt Treating OF furniture of the Eng
l,n. American, Colonial and Post-'oio-
Mai and principal French periods.
4, last the book has appeared for those
,bn wish to understand, T. recognize ana
q, huv period furniture. Under the cover
oonta ned all that Is necessary 10 know
,bo,,i IN. subject By means OK the H.
mstratcd chronological key one can iden.
~ m. period t. which any piece OF
furniture belongs. S2.1o.
r,d,as Lore Lyrics. BY Laurence Hope
dsre) with - full page color plates
md mage decorations by Byam shaw
Large Svo. Cloth. 50 net.
Laurence Hopes "India's Love Lyrics
~. gone through many editions. and
.yery poem in IL has been set TO music
ir-unerAble times. \; last II has in
sp.red an artist 10 an exhaustive scheme
a. Illustration. Mr.. Byam Shaws pic
lures are in perfect harmony with the
,,yt rich In Oriental flavor and luNurtan'
WIN all the glamor Of the East. its Hight
and It's color.
rbr Golden Age. BY Kenneth Grahame
GareD with 10 Illustrations in color
los j. Enraght- Moony. Grown 40
Cloth SO net.
The Golden Age has BECOME classic
and for some time there has been de
rird for an edition adequately ILLUSTRATED
IN color Mr. Moony has just that quality
a, imaginative treatment which is essen
tai 10 rs proper decoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
PARKWAY PLACES.

Idplr TOdGy aud Tomorrow. BY Ham,
lton ". Mabie, 81 net ,Macmillan).
The purpose Of this volume is to con-
vay 4 clear and definite impression OF the
81 III Of the Japanese people-what they
AZ, Interested i'm and what we may eN-
pct { them In the future II offers CHAP
ttrs on the manners and habits OF the
Iapauese their family | fe. their love or
ar. and of nature and their attitude tow
srl religion Their historical develop
ment i very lightly sketched and their ed
urition and political development some
what more fully.
Ar,ar,ir Adrcntrc SCOTS Northern
Pdr'v. BY Raymond 4. Priestley Out
tom.
The story of Capt L. f. SCOTS Ant
arctic adventures Is one Of the noolest IN
'he a-nals of British heroism. The pres
en- book is the personal narrative of a
member 4 Scott's northern party and Is
lie story OF the adventures of six OF
S,1tts mon during two years of isolation
on the Antarctic continent, 37i PIP. Map
and $50 illustrations. 50 net.
TErough Siberia. The Land Of the Fu-
tre Fridtiof Nsnsen ,Stokes). Pro-
fusely Illustrated from photographs
Cloth, +,o, So net
The famous explorer tells III HsN w ~
STYLE the adventures OF "A recent journey
through the furthermost parts OF IBERIA
70 N.sdvostok and return. His discus
son Of her latent riches, the new trade
routes that will make them available ard
The part Russia must play in the ran
East makes this book mine or Vaiuapls
Information.
Anoug the Canadian Alps. BY Lawrence
J Rurpoe With four full page color
plates and forty reproductions from
photographs $40. Boxed. Cloth. 80 net
IT, wonderful plan of the laying GU!
~ 'a, Caradian national parks, the old
Indian rails and the new mountain roads
Tie experiences Of many famous travel
lcrs n mountain climbing and the gor'
reous scenery of the Rockies are some OF
re TOPICS in this vastly entertaining and
beau fully illustrated volume.
cori'oaS Of Belgium aud Holland BY
william Gorham Rice. Lane) VIII
y Illustrations. sc l2mo Cloth
$50 net.
A.,wcrps beautiful cathedral. endan
rtrel by Zeppelin bombs and Mechlin''
ro1.. tower that has been mark FOL
German shells In the presen, devastatns
E1glpoa. war are among the churches
and NrI towers mentioned In this un
I, 100. t.I Interesting book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
HISTORY AND TRAVEL.

California; An intimate history, BY Ger
trudc Ntherton INarpeD.
Here - told the varied history OF tho
state from is earliest So lugivll b'ein-
nugs down 10 the california of 1913. with
It's geological drama. pulitlcal The build
ius of III" missions, thu n.y. and fo'iiautlt
era of the Spauiards before Tho Amerl'
cans came, the discovery or Id, the San
Francisco Vi The early Jos and later