davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
A DELIGHTFUL FARCE.

NO. IL WASHINGTON SQUARE. BY Leroy
Scott. with Illustrations by Irma Dere-
moaux Emo. PIP. PSI. The Ioughton
Mifiin Company.
This is q book of that kind Of eight
summer reading" which is perhaps
more difficult to write-and write well
than any other type of fiction. Mr.
Scott deliberately sets out to be abb
surd, to be impossible, and-wonder OF
wonders!-he succeeds. He succeeds
by the excellent process Of making
character count where character ordi-
narily does not count at all. Incident
is the life of farce, the situation which
is preposterous chiefly because the au-
thor has ingenuity enough to make 1t
so. But none of the incredible cpl
sodes in mo. 13 Washington Square"
would be for a moment credible II 1t
were not for 1.-THE Great Mrs. De Pegs
ter" the elderly widow who, if not
precisely the heroine of the book, is,
at all events, its central figure; the
promoter-and the victim-of all its
delightfully."- humorous developments.
And the source Of this lady's troubles
is so quantity personal to herself.
She is proud, she is authoritative, and,
above all, she is "sot." When she
makes up her mind to follow certain
course she can prove that a dowager
of her social position" is as blandly
immovable as a bonded warehouse
The joy of it!
When the tale opens Mrs. De Pegs
ter is on the eve of sailing for Eu-
rope, with plans having exactly the
we have already mentioned. Instead
of which, as the judge in the anecdote
was wont to say, she barbados her
self in the house whose designation
gives the book its title, and under
takes to stay hidden there while the
meekest of her dependent kinsfolE
goes prancing abroad in her place.
Now, let the reader add to Mrs. De
Peyster's queer decision and to Mrs.
De Peyster's queerer habit of mind,
the intervention of some five or six
highly differentiated individuals. 1t is
hard to say which of these actors in
the farce is the more productive Of
Embarrassing surprise, young Jack De
PeysJer or the girl he wants to marry
against his mothers will; Matilda, the
cook, or William, the Coachman; Judge
Harvey, the we'll meaning lawyer, or
MIR. Pyecroft, the cleverest and most
amiable of scamps. No one, save pos
sibly Mr.. Pyecroft, has anything at
the back of his or her mind inimical to
the dowager's peace, but every one
with the best of intentions somehow
cOntrives to make her wish at ten-min-
ute intervals that she had never been
born. From chapter to chapter she
gets deeper into discomfort, pIunging
into adventures which reach, if we may
change the figure, to the very sublime
of the grotesque. But from beginning
to end Mr.. Scott almost, if not quite,
preserves some sort of illusion, and,
in any case, extracts from his ridicu-
lous plot the ultimate ounce of amuse-
ment. 1t is jolly book, the kind of
book to set a thousand summer ham
mOcks swaying with the mirth of their
occupants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
WOMAN AND WAR.

Men have made bOomerangs, bows,
swords or guns with which to destroy
one another; we have made the men
who destroyed and were destroyed!
We have in all ages produced, at an
enormous cost, the primal mUnition of
war, without which no other would
exist. There is no battlefield on earth,
Tor ever has been, howsoever covered
with slain, which il has not cost the
women of the race more in actual
bloodshed and anguish to supply than
il has cost the men who lie there. We
pay the first cost on all human life
Olive Schreiner, in Woman and
Labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
LINKED ADVENTURES.

HINT THB SLIPPER. BY Oliver MADDOX
Huoffer. limo. PIP. 3s. The John Lane
Company.
Mr. Hueffer visited US a couple of years
ago and returned home with plenty Of
material for his invention to work
upon. He drew the long bow occa-
sionally in "a Vagabond in New York"
adding a great deal of Dichtung to
the Wahrheit of his endeavor to find
a footing in this city, but he did it
amusingly, and it is this same quality
that distinguishes his novel. The title
fits the plot, though that is even more
like a SNOWFALL which grows in size
as it rolls along. A retired British
army officer discovers that his scape-
grace son, who died in America, has
left a daughter. He starts immedi-
ately for this country with the docu-
ments bearing upon the case. On the
way across he falls seriously ill, and
the wallet containing the papers be-
gins to travel from hand to hand as
the search for the grandchild is car
ried on. It is held for a while by an
international swindler, who passes it
on to a girl of the streets, who in her
turn hands it to concert singer, from
whom it passes to younger son, and
as it changes hands it gathers new
complications around it. Light STUFF,
lightly told. Mr.. Hueffer has some
good natured fun with some of Jur
peculiarities by the way, and says an
occasional word of hard common sensa
to his own countrymen. His descrip-
tion of a bucking bronco as playing
leapfrog with its own nose" is worth
quoting, as is also the attention he
pays to our pardonable weakness of
Boosting of our ancestry:
She told me that she was of Eng
lish descent herself, and that her
people were a branch of the Hes
ton Bankers, of Heston Barker, IN
Northumberland, who had been
settled in Peebleshire before the
coming of the Danes and had been
among the most prominent sup
porters of Harold at the battle of
Stamford Bridge, | think it was,
and came over to America forty
eight years before the Mayhower
and been F. F. VS. ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Union SERVICES.

1r,io, sarvlces Of the Unitarian churches OF
sroater New York will be held at the Ch Gnu ~
~ az Messiah. Gath St and Park sv', az y i. IL
a. m, tomorrow. George II. Badger; o. SS1HH
Antonio. Tex, will preach, bis 5o Of the
be 1.-THE Parable and the
Worlds Labor. z,,o. ,o-porrow
r,orninr in the New York Presoytg ralI
Church, 12sth 81. and Seventh av,, 'ne d ~
,ista Mn unite with Presbyteridns, Memo
s ,i met, reformed and Congregationallsts
IN m. Observance OF the Lords Supper. me
Poy "' H, Mckinney will preach at ooth
services. - ,bs Peforuned
C,i,,rcb- on tbe-Helghts PIerrepout ST. anu
Monroe place, Brooklyn, the Rev. FrederiG =;
II. shannon will preach to-morro" a. ~.
a m. Five congregations form TINS su'i'u'e'
group in the Heights section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Dr Louis r. Strccter. pastor Of Old Jonn
Street Methodist Fpiscopal Church, Wt WI
preach IN that church at II a. M a"O '''O
rbb,e Rev. Dr. W. II. Morgan, pastor OF
C5lv9rv Mctnodist Episcopal Church; l-sIh
ST. and IN av. will preach at att; 6ot IN, ser IL
,itrI.o ,rondcncy OF Drift" In the evening
ne will discuss The Church and tho Work
lngman." ...,- - r,,.,or ,astor
lilo Rcy. DR.. Christian Z. Reisner. pastor paste.
NJ Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, west
ICi.S 81 will preach tomorrow morning ana
,,lorirp mis- subject in tie morning Will be
"rFn story 6i Jonah. and az me evening eGi ~
.cr,.ira az -:l5 o'clock the subject Will be
sI-,'I ,Ti,,n GIaduoss." Stereoptlcnn pict-
,r,s n the harvest fields and scenery OF
Kansas will be shown. 49,
Thomas j. NOonan, superintendent OF tle
Mission chinatown, will have charge or me
service at the Park Avenue Methodist Fps,
copal Church, Park av. and s6th ST. at Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
n..Lox;na Norr;ss Notable First Long Novel-A Detec
tive Story with Novel Twist in Its Plot
Fictional Farces-More New Tales

genuine delight in the authors clever,
ness. On the way to this unexpected
end one is we'll entertained and con-
stantly kept on the alert. There are
some minor novelties here and there
a very ingenious use of the key to the
room where the crime has been COM
mitted, for instance; and we believe
that this is the first time in detective
fiction that streetcsr transfer has
served as clew. The detective, pro-
fessional, not superhuman amateur,
has an individuality Of his own, and the
lawyers stenographer is cleyeriiy
sketched in. Taken altogether, this Is
most satisfactory piece of work,
which. one thinks, deserves the atten-
ton of our busy dramatizers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At tho Church OF the Ascension, Fifth av.
and 10Th ST, the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney
Grant, rector, there will be morning services
tomorrow from 10 until II o'clock, with
preaching by the Rev. Charles w. Naumann.
The church Is open every day for meditation
and prayer.
At the Church Of the Holy Communion.
Goth st. and Sixth av., the preacher at IL
a m and p. m. tomorrow VIII be the
Rev oscar Stuart Michael. The Rev. Mr.
I;rigllo will conduct the p. M. Italian SER
vice. o..
Services will be resumed tomorrow at st.
James's Episcopal Church, Madison ay. and
nj 8 and IL o'clock. At the latter service
Bishop Courtney will preach.
Al the chapel OF the lntercession' Broad
way and ljJth st., special music VIII be rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Mr.. Whelpleys Book on Our Attitude Toward
International Problems-Ihe Story OF
a German Secret Agent.

and timely book. Its value has been
but slightly impaired by the events
that have transpired since its chap
ters were written. No doubt the end
of the present war will bring some
startling revelations of international
diplomatic secrets for the enlighten-
ment and guidance of American public
opinion; we have been treated to such
surprises ere now. "The subtleties of
Old World diplomacy are not for
Washington" says Mr.. Whelpley in
conclusion. "The diplomacy of Amer
lea may indeed be termed that of the
daylight. This is a form of diplomacy
difficult Of practice, but it leads to an
unusual degree of frankness in all in
ternational relations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

persecution of German servants existed
in American families.
Amy one who says that the girls are
being bounded out of their places ought
to be made to prove it," she said. "I
have seen no indications of that shirt
here. Many of the women who apply
here for domestic servants ask for Ger
mans because it is generally felt that
Germans are the best servants.
"Of course, the bulk of our work is
not with domestic servants. The girls
who apply here are for the most part
of higher grade, stenographers, sec
retaries and the like. We have had re-
markable cooperation from the en-
ployers to whom we sent our appeals.
We have been able to place many girls
IN good positions in spite of the hard
times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

I'll. new. Ernest r, Eaton VA pL'S corner
tho Madison Avenue Ba s1otn,pS. on 'Did the
q sSt e.. '0 RsesTsd Jesus vt Of ., yer In
SIGHT SIGHT Take Him out q N ss - Tragedy OF
The evening his topic VIII 10
in 4: calvary Bagsss , AyI anS seventh
Church, 9th st. est f!OTnsll1s woeifkin. pas,
avs ,t the pI 1c at ii a to,H TSIroso WI"
Be- the Rsw George c5 Estssf &mstsr5s
Al Contra ,bo pnss,or, Or. Frank ~ o S,,ns
s sna 'I1 viii IL preach both morning and ''
tomorrow. .,-,,h.,,on. associate pas
tor Of t the baptist Temple Tp II preach at
scheTmsrhorn ST.. BroohIyh so condnctIng the
both ss5ElSs service at the close Of the GpSrch
Ing ssTmon, the Hanson Pi sSioct viii DO;
uniting. Ine TOP O' Experiences and walley
Nssds and ne p evening '2 re Hague ne
the Palace OF mia SCHOOL will open one
ygeek from tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

Ar the Broadway Presbyterian Church,
1ltth 81. and Broadway, pr Walter Duncan
buchanan. pastor, the preacher to-mOlrO%
n,ornIng al II O'Clock will be Or. Arthur Z.
Brown OF the Presbyterian Board OF For
eign Missions. , c,.,,-,,,
e. the Firm Avenue Presbyterian Church
I,iftb nv and 18th st., the Rev. j. IL.
IaI,.nt, nasTOr the services Tomorrow will
be conducted BY the Rev. A. c. HILL OF
Al the Scotch Presbyterian Church; s6th s.
and Central Park West, the Kew MSI I,'. -;
ON Getting People to the Great Physician
Al the Lafayette Avenue presbyterian
church. corner OF South OXFORD ST. blooH
lon do rev. DR.. James Forsyth riggs OF
Ia At Orange, y. J., will preach at lO:5o anu
. 4, n'rlOcl, TO- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
4 PEAL NOVELTY.

THE ArsTER CASE. Ey Rufus f!li i,a,1o'
Illustrated III by Charles l.. Wrcnh' l-''''
Tp, S3I. D. Appleton q CO.
Here il a detective novel that IS d
,,o I departure from the cliche TO
49,, mSi This sort of fiction has been re-
T Tm II is n real novelty, one that
quo Guee uoodor will appreciate if only he
IHg 80 the strength of mind to re-
frain from looking at the uenou.m nrnr
before he reaches it in me PROP.
course of the development oil inc S.1rI,
If he does, he will rob hlmsel OF d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
REFORMED.

A. the Marble collegiate church Flly" viii
preach at i a. m tomorrow or ard at p N.
an "The Claim Of jesus. -, G., Nicholas,
Oh A. the Collegiate Church OF 81 malcolm
Fifth ay and 18th st. the sDd RG preacher s'O to-
James MaeLfO9' ana mI evening Win be the Rev.
DR.. Robert r. Speer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

A. the Broadway Tabernacle. Broad y,5,s S,rp
gsth st., the Rev. DIT. Charles r. En- he con.
33 aStCd by the Rev. william A. KirkwooSt m.
,,anbattan Congregational Church. MN T
nteach tomorrow at II a. m; on Inv
~. TatcrDretation and a Prophecy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
IIILL.OUT.OF. PRINT. BOOKS y

n WRITE NIL. can get you any book ever
published on auy subject. Tho most expert
book finder cNtaut When in England call aud
see nv 100 900 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright st., Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
MADISON AVE. REFORMED CHURCH
Madison ave. corner 51th street.
Il ! ia a. p NJ II HUGH BLACK, 0. D.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS.
Meetings for worship. u a. m, az 81 EaIs
10th st.. Manhattan. and 10 ScheTmerhola
st RrOOlylyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

Codd them but give up
It easy 70 % harder Ano u
will in
ourselves ever n ready for further '''"
II Rmlman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
CHI ARITIES
"Tkt Lord Lorsfb ! CbsTJaI Giffr.
81. ANDUEWS ONE.CENT COFFEE STlADi

"a CHARITY FOR THE HOMELESS. But
NOT FOR THE SOULLESS.' =.
These coffee stands are located throusa,
ont the city 20 feed the hungry and nse't
irrespective OF creed and nationality. -
substantial meal can be obtained for IN
CENT PORTION. HUNDREDS ~
DAILY.
HELP Is EARNESTLY SOIICiTED
Checks can be made payable 70 the 60
OF 81. ANDREWS ONE CENT CUTIE
STANDS. EXECUTIVE OFFlCE. -,
81 WEST STH ST., NEW YORK CHI Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Modern Strategy.

Sir George Aston's "Sea. Land and
Air Strategy" just published in London,
is packed with information and COM
ment bearing directly upon the present
war. Concerning its naval aspect he
says that there is certain school of
strategists who hold that naval war
vii! be speedily settled by great naval
actions, like the battle of Tshushima,
in which one side will sink or capture
practically all the important warshipi
CT their enemy; but this view is not
generally accepted" As Cor q German
invasion of England, ne considers its
success out of the question; he does
rot believe that an attempt will even
be made, unless the German feet de-
etroys the British-an unlikely event.
As for aerial warfare, the author be-
lieves it is as yet only in the expert
mental stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
UNITARIAN.

UNION SERVICES OF the Untanth
Churches ~ Greater New York at Churea
OF the Messiah. 3lth ~. and Park az, &
II a. N. Rev GEORGE H. BADGER, o.
SAN Antonio. Texas. viii preach. Subject:
THE Parable and the Paradox OF TIE
Worlds Labor" Public cordially inyitea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
BAPTIST.

-. o--porrov. Ills subject WIZ y"
S Se,VJn Of the Underworld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
REFORMED,

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURcB.
"a Ave. ana 5th -.
Rev. JOHN G. FAGG. D. D.. Minister,
Rev. Henry Kilmer Hotaliug will preach
at IL a. NJ. and 5 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATF CHrReH,

9Th Ave. and 10Th 81
Rev. DAVID JAS BGRRELL, u. D., Ma.
icter. Rev. Alfred T.. Myers will preach.
IL a. M.-"Togcther in OHe--Al ThlnGs
in Christ"
8 p. M.-"The Claim OF Jesus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF 81
NICIFnT A.

9Th Ave. and Ssh 81
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD, p. D.,
Minister. DR.. Robert T.. Specr will preach
at Il a. ". and =. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURl

N-11F
West End Ave and ITth ST.
Rev. HENRY EEERTSON COBB. d. D
Minister. Rev Thomas Mcbride Niehob
viii preach at II \. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL TENT, Flatbush Az. & Sterling
Pr. Brooklyn Present World CFlss
and the Final End. Sunday Night, =. "
Prof. W. W. Prescott. Washington, ID. -
Editor Of the Protestant Magazine. Ivan
gelst Cardey every night Monday Nigns
Where i Hell? Tuesday. where Are ths
Dead? Wednesday The Resurrectioz'
Thursday, Baptism; Friday. The litOVS
Solost, Juliette SClleck, soprano, and WIN
tam :. ScheIke Basso.
r. NJ, ARAIAGEDDOS-ITS fROA-
NIFTY TO THE END OF TIME
The Big Tent. lS0th and Audubon Ava
Prof e. T. Everson. Lecturer.
Or. Wolfram, SolOisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Famous Reviews"
An Old American Church.

Students Of the history Of the Epis-
copal Church in America will welcome
"The Origin and History of Grace
Church. jamaica" by the Rev. DR.. Ho-
ratio Oliver Ladd, its present rector.
New York: The Shakespeare Press.
The church was founded more than
century before the Revolution, and for
nearly hundred years was ministered
TO by the missionaries of the Veneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

able Society for the propagation d. 'r'
Gospel. Queen Anne was one OIL inc
patroncsgeS, and George i'll gave IT,
charter, which is still preserved; me
first bishop Of the Protestant EPisco
nal Church in America, Samuel sea sc,
bury, was at one time its rector. lhe
church itself, whose records are close-
" identified with the names oil many
historic American families, was rebul.C
three times in the course OF It's exist
cnce. DR.. Ladd's work represents many
years of painstaking research ana may ma
well be accepted as authoritative. Inc
Bishop of Long Island contributes IN
introduction.
The Origin of Fashion.
In n sensible little volume On the
"Principles of Correct Dress recently
published by the Harpcrs, the present
head of the house Of Worth tells how
his grandfather, the founder OF the
firm. "once created one Of the most
nopular fashions womankind ever had
that of the overskirt, or 'tabller-
because lie saw how elegant was the
figure Of a washerwoman who had
tucked up her humble frock ever her
petticoat" Several of the Leading
dressmakers of Paris contribute to the
book, all combining in warning women
against wearing clothes that do not
suit them merely because they are the
--latest thing"
Shakespearana.
The second volume Of William VIM
ter's Shakespeare on the Stage" series
will be issued this month by Motfat,
Yard & Co. This firm also announces
Germany and England" by l. A.
Cramb, VI. A., late professor Of history
at Queens College, London.
Jack Ashore.
George Mcpherson Hunter. who has
been secretary Of the American Sea
mems Friend Society If New York and
editor Of "Tke Sailors Magazine" for
ten years, and is about to leave SER
vice on the waterfront, has in press
book dealing with the social life of the
sailor, entitled "The Sailor in Sailor
town" The work is said TO be the
first attempt at a portrayal of the
sailors life from the humanitarian, So
Geological and missionary point of
view. Mr.. Hunter has had as wide an
experience with the ports and sailors
Of the world as any other man living,
and, in addition, served an apprentice
ship at sea in many parts Of the world.
"The Sailor in Sailortown" will be pub
lished in the early fall by Douglas c..
MCMurtrie, OF this city.
Mndern Strategy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

SATURDAYS CHILD. ny Kathleen 6ha,on N i%mo,
rIo" Sat ,rbc Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
ST. JAMES CHURCH

NduIHVU AFfWue HUU IIFI cTTtt-
Holy Communion ~
Morning Prayer and Holy Communion II.
Bishop COURTNEY viii preach.
CHURCH OF TIE HOLY COMMUNION,
5th Az. and goth S.
{ =. M.-HOly Communion
IL A. M.-The Rev. Oscar stuart Michael
Il M-Ho!y Communion
p. M-The Rev. Oscar stuart Michael
ST. Thomas's Church. 5th Az. & 52Fd ~
Rev. ERN EST ~ STIRES. u. d. Rector.
& / \. NJ. Rev. W. Strothers JonesDp
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th s.
\; and II (Alr. Tyson: mir. Washbufnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

NO. 10 WASHINGTON SQUARE. BY Leroy
Scott with Illustrations by Irma Dere-
meaux. Emo PIP. PSI. The Houghton
Aiimn Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-26
Family Of Poets.

No other family has. within two gen.
erations, produced so many poets as
the Tennysons. All the laureate's
brothers wrote poems and both his
sons published verses in Macmillan's
Magazine, though they did so annony-
mously. 1T Is curious fact" wrote
Alexander Japp in 1902. that the Ten
nyson family, every male member Of
which wrote verse. and successfully,
should have 80 far abstained from pub
fishing openly or publishing at all, as
II they disliked the idea of coming
into competition with the great poet
Specimens of the work of Lionel and
Hallam Tennyson win be found in
Poets and Poetry Of the Century and
I may add that these pieces were sent
to me by the old poet himself In a let
ter now before me, with such words as
most certainly show that he did not
share the feeling Of Scott-thanking
God that his sons showed no poetic
symphonic"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-26

Estimating Loss by Smoke.
ENGLAND IL making an organised at
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-26
Who own. ~. wedding RIna,

Does a wedding ring belong to a
man or to his wife? This question:
is being raised in lawsuit involving
the estate Of man whose widow Isl
charged with neglecting to mention
all the jewelry Of the deceased I'M
making an inventory Of his property
So far, the courts have not decided
the problem, which is being debated
by counsel for both sides, though the
value Of the ring II small.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-26
empt to measure. by means Of instrd:

tempt to measure, by means Of instru-
ments standardized by the smoke
abatement committee. the extent OF
the SCOT and dust existing In the at
mosphere of several large towns. The
instrument to be used follows the
principle of the rain gauge. q given
area being exposed to catch all solid
matter that either falls by gravity or
is borne down by rain. This 10 col
lected in a glass receiver placed be1
meath a duct leading from the collect
Ing surface. The receiver will be re-
moved once a month and replaced by
q fresh one. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
N. c. a. & NJ. 100000 oo2-a 5 4
Batteries Wesleyan: Cornwcll
Morrison and Singleton; "A. & NJ.
Jaynes and Winston.
FaiiarnontLost
To Wheeling
RUNNERUP CHAMPIONS DEFEAT.
ED LOCAL TENN BY SCORE
OF IS TOPS,

Wheeling defeated the Fairmont
high basketball team at Wheeling
last night by the score of 55 to 26:
Tonight the local. team plays the
Sistersville high school team al
Sistcrsyille. The score Of last night