davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20
Accidentally Drowned.

The colored boy drowned at Mill
Greek Sunday evening was Albert Pin
del, Ia years old. the adopted son of
John and Anne Harrod.
The boy was sculling boat in Mill
creek when he lost his balance and
fell into the creek and was drowned.
Justice w. f. Minnick. acting coro-
ner, viewed the body and after hear
ing the facts in the case from an eye
witness, rendered a verdict Of "acci-
dental drowning. The body never
rose 20 the surface after falling into
the creek.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20
PEGGY STEWART TEA PARTY
CHAPTER D. A. r. ELECTS.
Chooses Officers for Next Year---Mrs.
Garrison Regent.


After the ceremonies at the State
House yesterday afternoon, the Peggy
Stewart Tea Party Chapter, d. A. r.,
went into executive session for the
annual election of officers, which re-
suited as follows:
Regent d. M. Garrison.
Vice Regent-Miss Katherine Wal
ton.
Recording Secretary Mrs. Agnes
Walton.
Corresponding Secreta - Nj r 3.
George w Lyons.
Treasurer Mrs. George Feldmeyer.
Registrsr-Mr r. d. Tisdale.
Historian-Mr Weems Ridout.
Librarian Mrs. Joseph McMakin.
Executive Board Mrs L. ID. CASA
way, Mrs. Robert Dashiell, Mrs.
Grafton Ridout.
Delegates to Maryland State confer
ence-lst, Mrs. L. ID. Gassaway; End
Mrs. Weems Ridout.
AIternates-1s Mrs. Joseph Ne.
Maxim; End. Mrs. Genrge w. Laws
3rd, Mrs. Grafton Ridout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20
Watch Out!

There's rare treat in store for
readers Of The New York SUNDAY
World. Commencing Oct. 81 there
will be printed in The Sunday Worlds
Illustrated Magazine, from week to
week, a series of articles about the
amusing adventures of Funny Philo
Gubb. a correspondence school ssdetec-
kative. " The author Of these humor-
Gus narratives is no less a parsonage
than Ellis Parker Butler, author Of
Pigs Is Pigs, which made so many
people laugh shortly ago. Superb)y
ridiculous are these articles. Dom
miss one Of them. Order The Sunday
World in advance. v.oI8.3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20
A Coming Naval Wedding.

Cards have been received here
from. Mrs. Elinor Foster -Comegys to
the marriage Of her daughter Clai-
borne to Lieutenant (Junior Grader
James Mcdowell Cresap, United
States Navy.
The wedding will take place on Tues
day, November ninth, at 8 O'Clock. at
the Chapel of Saint Saviour, of the
Cathedral Of Saint John the Divine, in
New York city. Lieut.. Cresap's HON e
is in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20
Oyster Supper
At ST. Anne's $ Tonight.

Adelicious menu will be served to-
night from 6 TO 10 o'clock, also tomor-
row night in the lower room of St.
Anne's Chapel, East and Prince
George street. the annual supper.
Take your supper with the parishion-
ers of st. Anne's and you won't re-
gret it. A splendid supper is served
for twenty-five cents. If you cannot
gn with yourself and family tonight 90
tomorrow night. 1t is the cook s
night off, and it's good way to get
your supper and good one, too.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20
DR.. Austin Neame

OsTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Caryel Hall Hctel Annapolis. Nd.
0niee Hcurs-lO a. m. to ) D. m.
o2Om
Appointments made by phone or mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20
THE S. P. A.
To Give The Dansant" On Saturday,
Oct. 80 at COLLEGE Grmnasinrn

On Saturday afternoon Oct. 80 IN
der the auspices of the local branch Of
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals. The Dansant' will be
given in st. Johns College Gymna-
SUM. Admission is priced at TWENTY
i've cents. The Naval Academy or
chestra will furnish music for dancing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. Clarence C. Dorsey las return
ed from two weeks visit to her
brothers, the Messrs. Shryock, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Johnston, of Washington has
been the guest of Mrs. Robert Moss.
Mr.. Charles E. Montgomery, of
New York, who spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. de P. Douw, left
for Kentucky. Mrs. Montgomery is
still here with her sisters, Mrs Douw
and Miss Mary Tate, for a fortnight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20
Now a Word About the Wonderful Vie
tor Records.

The Great House is in position to
furnish you with most perfect sery-
ice in selecting Victor Records. We
even sell you S. worth of Victor Rec
eds for 25c. n week; or so worth OF
any OF the Victor Records for SOC.
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20
The Victor victrOIa.

The vast Influence cxcrtcd 10y the
YICTOR-VICTRcLA : evident ON
every hand in the musical world. il Is
shown in the eser increasing desire for
the best music; by the place of honor
accorded the INTERNATIONAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20

In Homes of Culture and Refinement
Everywhere.
We eater TO the vICTR0LA trade ex
clusiyely, every style If this wonder
sul isntrument is being shown here.
Come in any time. aud hear your favor
ite selection played. No obligations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-20

THE Secret Orchard" 8 picturiza-
ton Of Agnes and Egerton Castles
famous novel-Colonial. Friday.
: adv. .3to20
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

A delightful birthday party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Jones on Tuesday evening.
October II. in honor of the eighteenth
birthday Of their daughter Miss Rhoda
Jones. The evening was spent in
music and games and at a late hour
the guests were invited to the dining
room were refreshments were served.
All wished Miss Jones many happy
returns of the day. The company
numbered nearly eighty.
Mrs Charles G. Downing of Walling.
ford, Pa. is being entertained by
Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Richards. Mr..
Charles L. Richards. and Miss Mary
Hartman. were over Sunday visitors
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Richards near
Newark. They also motored to
Elkton in John F. Richards Stude-
baker.
Mrs. McIlvsne of Wilmington. is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Murray
Stewart
Mrs Hugh Luttrell and daughter.
Miss Marie Luttrell of Delaplane. Va.
are visiting Rev. and Mrs Thomas
Getz Hill and family at the Rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Baynard
have been entertaining Miss Kate
Slaughter of Kenton. Mrs. Joseph A.
Baynard and daughter. Miss Susie
Baynard of Oxford. and Mrs. William
Kinnamon of Templeville. Md
Mrs. Reuben Denney and daughter
Mary, of Oak Lane. Philadelphia.
have been on a short visit to her sister.
Mrs. Harry c. Tschudy and her aunt.
Mrs. John A. Hoffecker.
Mrs Gilbert S FAIRIES and children
of Chester Heights, Pa. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William FAIRIES.
Mrs. Mary Hynson of Salisbury.
Md. is visiting the family of her son,
Walter W. Hynson. The later is also
entertaining Miss Annie Wint OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Gootee anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman Of
Wilmington. were recent visitors tC
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Gootee
Mrs. James P. Hoffecker anC
sister. Miss Anna D. Hough. are
visiting Mrs. Rachel Collins at Had
don Heighst, n. J.
Mr.. Ernest P. Collins attended
meeting of the Pennsylvania 0ptica
Society held last Tuesday in Phila
delphis on the roof garden of Hote
Adelphi
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard /. Donohue.
who recently moved to Wilmington.
motored to Smyrna Sunday to spend
the day with their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burton of
Lewes. have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Edith. to
F. Irving Walls. Wednesday, Move
mber Bird. 1915, at one O'Clock. in
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Lewes. No invitations were sent
out in Smyrna as Irving wishes his
friends here to consider this a per-
sonal invitation to be present at the
ceremony and reception Immediately
after. Mr.. Walls is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. G. Walls of this town and
is the Wilmington representative of
N. W. Hslsey Co.. Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Barnes of
Philadelphla, Mr.. and Mrs. James
VanWinkle Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barnes and daughter.
of Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barnes
and sons. of Wilmington; John C.
Barnes and SON. of Homesburg, Pa. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess of Ca
tasaqus Pa. Mrs. William Hudson
and Mrs. Anna Pierson of Riverside.
N j.; Mrs. John Schafer of viii.
mington; Mrs. R. d. Stephenson OF
Fairmount. Del. were among those
from distance who attended last Fri.
day the funeral of Mrs. Sophia Barne:
Stokesbury. wife of William A.
Stokesbury.
L. NJ. Price, W. o. Hoffecker
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell and Mrs
w. w. Hynson. of Asbury NJ. E
Sunday School; Mrs. Crawford Stew
ems. IF st. Peters Sunday School ant
Miss Eunice Anthony. Mrs F. F
Evans. and Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Reynold
and Rev. JIM. L. Eckard. of the Pres
byterian Sunday School. are attending
to-day. the Kent County SUNDAY
School Convention at FELTON,.
Lieut.. Frank FAIRIES Reynolds, VII
since he resigned the service in IN
United States Navy. has been spend
ing the summer with his grandparent
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fsries in Smyrns
left Yesterday for Wilmington and I
New York to-day. where to .morro'
he will sail on the steamship "Espei
ANA" for Vera Cruz. Mexico. fr
a visit.
Governor Charles r. Miller stoppe
over in Smyrna yesterday and receive
| the welcome hands of his friends.
DR.. r. F. Corley of this town. hi
been reappointed by Governor Mill'
e a member of the State Board
= Dental Examiners for a term of fol
e years..
Mr.and Mrs. Roland w. Bell spe
4 the weekend with their relatives
J. Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. George
N. Stevenson. on Monday evening.
October 25th. at 7.3O o'clock. A
full attendance is requested as bus
iness of Importance will be brought
before the union. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
FOR RENT.

A room in my carriage house suit
able for q garage. For particulars
apply TO Mrs. Joseph l. Beckett,
Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

The Laura Lee Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Miss Sue p. Colt. tomorrow Thurs
Asv evening. a 730 O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

Sunday was Harvest Home Day"
in Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and a good attendance
vas at all services. Besides appro-
pirate music, Rev. DR.. c. w. Pretty
nan. preached a fine sermon on "a
BCuntiful Harvest. q"
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

First-cl machine work at Della
Ware State Garage See H. P. Shap-
lev. agent for Jackson and OldsmO-
bile cars. adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
StetSOn Hats

Exposition
eau hern i wcreaion for
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

Wsnted-Green Apple Logs. Ad-
dress James ". Shelner, Hunting on
Valley. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

House oa Delaware street for rent, y
fo,m-. oath aud electric wiring IN good
29fder, 'erms ~ 50 per month. Also, Truck
EaIm. Any property / have for sale on
reasonable terms. Apply 20
N. f. VOSHELL.
Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

The Smyrna Grange is preparing
for the annual Hollowe'en Meeting.
The patrons are kindly asked to mask.
The receiving committee will be com
posed Of ghosts imps. and hob-gob-
blins. Pumpkin pies. ginger bread.
homemade candy will be served.
Meeting October 80. Committee.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

John Gam. CT near Middletown.
is growing his second crop of straw
berries and is dividing them among
his friends.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
FOR SALE

My residence on Mt. Vernon street
opposite Asbury NJ. E. Parsonage.
All modern Improvements. For par
ticulars apply TO Miss Estella Arm
strong. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

William B. Jester. of Delaware
City. has exhibition in his drug store
window q pumpkin grown by Edward
Hance that weighs 81 pounds and
measures 20 inches in circumference.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
LOCAL MARkEI ,
ggAlN
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

shor, Items Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
c-i,p.on Clover S. 90 per bushel.
w. e.. Roe. adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
Farms For Sale

Farm of $50 acres 2i6 miles west Of Clay
ton. buildings all nearly new. Fruit and
stock farm
Also another farm of no acres adjoining.
no buildings but 20 acres Of ine timber.
Apply 70
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON,
Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

lMmO DWELLINGS,. one with Office or
'--''i Store combined. centrally l3cated.
SAMUEL J. REYNOLDS.
SmNrnA. Del.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
PRISON REFORMS.
Politics should BE Kept Out 81 These
Installations.

T,r rr,ro, 4, r,,r c,~ v,r. ua,-
tho ,o,I SO ,..,.r ,,S TI,.,...o, a.rh
an.,an.n, IL, =. 20 -" w., n'
J;rr,.In, T., ,ho AZ. ,,a,. ,r,a, 4.
az $50 a. 49,, .na,or,
-, ~, - '..r.,.
-. ~.
- r. 80 49, ~
W y" y" "~
V,' ''"' ''"r =,
Hh.e 80 VI "iu,,l ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The report OF the Bureau Of Science
OF Manila indicates that some OF the
earlier dreams of mineral wealth Ia
the Philippines arc to be realized. Gold,
iron and lead have all been produced
In quantities sufficient to be marketed.
The report, however, Is devoted almost
entirely to gold production, because
the year Of 1914 was characterized In
Philippine mining By "thc growing
ascendency OF gold mining over other
branches " the minera, industry"
The output Of gold In the Philip
pines for that year amounted to 81
1853. a little more than half OF
this production came from quartz min
ing and about ~ per cent. from drcdg-
ing. The most productive region was
around Aroroy, Masbatc. The oldest
of the mills here. that Of the Colorado
mines, IL now treating 100 tons OF ore
a day. Next to the Aroroy district in
point OF output is the gold dredging
region Of Mainbulao paracale and
Mambulao. Camarines. one company in
operation here is reported to have paid
1O7 per cent. on its original invest
ment Of S250.00o.
INV vi u lltVitstiaie ~
the pslican slide. near Mancayan.
where the Filiplnos have for several
years been gouging out a great orc
exposed in the face of the slide, then
crushing IL as best they can and pam
ming II out In nearby streams. \
placer deposit on Binabay River in
the northern part of Mindoro was the
scene early III the year Of a wild gold
rush by the natives. II was In n
measure, though, disappointing. as
! much OF the gold submitted for In
| nation was coarse md coated with
mercury.
The tendency Of the successes
achieved has been TO cXterd tho field
Of exploration. Several engineers.
| through the aid OF American capital,
have becn testing the gold areas IN
Mindanao. The report quotes e. NJ.
Eye. a well known American mining
engineer. as to tho Baguio district:
Their. are a number OF promising prop
critics on which very little work has been
done. yet with proper aud wise invest
mem may prove 20 10 good mines. No
! property IN tho district has been dsvei-
oped TO any depth, but Tho showing tru-
ta- made IL much better than on many
valuable properties IN the state. and has
been accomplished with los expenditure.
Prospecting and exploration have
been very active In the Arorov dis
trict, and II Is believed that tho pro-
d%uctivenesS of the region will be
greatly Increased. New mills and
dredges are already under construc-
ton, ard the opinion expressed Is that
there IS much rich undeyeloped terri
tory and that the present wear will
! show a materially Increased gold pro-
duction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

To-day the sub1oined true report OF a
debate on woman suffrage given by Fix
girls between tho ages Of eleven and
thirteen may be printed without preju-
dice 20 ANY political Interest
A~rrtpMATr,K; Resolved. That women
ought TO vote because women are very
successful when they do vote. Women
ought TO have their say about how their
property Is going 70 be mn naEed. and Thea
hayo as much right TO their say as 7nel.
Therefore ! say. let women vote.
NEGATIVE: Resolved, That women ouSht
not to votc, bcos,ise wuruau's place Is In
tn" hoin- who I. going to look after the
children I, woman - out voting all dsS >
The children play IN the streets, or 70 10
the movie, and WHOM the policeman asks
them where their mother H.. they ray.
Shes out voting Let their husbs nds
vote Cor them, aud IN. women stay home
and look A!ter the house
AFFIRMATIVE Rut II doesn't take all day
long for women to vote. II only takes a
few minutes ouce a year. aud all the re.t
Of the time she can look after her family.
And she'll know more how to bring up her
sons to vote right II she votes herself.
NEGATIVE; Hov's she so,ns TO know how
to vote right II she only lakes o. few min
utes a year" Men e. 20 work every day,
and SEQ and hear all about the country.
but women don't know about those things.
They'd have to be reading when they
ought 20 mend clothes. and 30 20 lectures
and moving pictures at night when they
ourat to put tho children to he'd. Chtl-
dren don't ike to ave their father pu,
them TO bed, Can a man sins IL bahy 10
sleep? It's the mans place 70 vote. any
way. and he can vote FOR hts wife,
AFFIRMATIVE; But suppose there's = fam
fly like this, There's a man. and he has
ono wife and one s~randmoth~r and six
grown up daughters, Now. can that man
vote for all those women And across
the street there's an Old bachelor who
hasn't got any women at all. And hes
got as much say as the man who's got
a.. Ana what about the women who
can't get any husbands at ALE They
haven't got swan a sixth OF a man TO vote
for them. And maybe theee women have
20 pay taxes too, The Declaration al
independence says, Taxation without rep.
re sentation Is tyranny
NEGArIvr: hut women haven't Got the
right kind OF sense to vote. They'd say
THAT mans good looking on his face, and
I guess IN vote for him" And maybe
that man isn't a. good for the country a
The homcly one.
ApFIRnArivE When God created man
Ho didn't make woman out of hia foot
! for lie didn't want her under him, uul
Hc DIDN'T make her out Of his head. rol
tc didn't ~ant her i,bov. him, 80 II,
made her or, Of his rib 80 woman ~oulc
II. hts equal, oman l. not dnan's e1ua
until she votes. Therefore G~l want,
woman to vote,
The affirmative won in this debate b,
the votes OF the bystander..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
POETIC GRAMMAR.
Important Solecisms That ShOuld he
Corrected.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Hfr. He
who assumes to correct another's Ian
guagc should be careful as to his own.
The English language IL as full or pit
falls as the English seas or mines. sew
erai of your correspondents have DIS
c,fssed q small point concerning "a pro-
noun In Mr.. S~collard's poem. We have
W. more notes Oh 1t In to-day's Sun,
and one correspondent falls twice into
an error quite as serious as that which
he discusses.
Since this error is very common. per-
init me to point IL oft. He writes /:
''One IL tempted to ask IL the
line would still be dramatically cor
rect" &c. And again he writes let
me ask j. q. w IL he would he salts
fed &c.. In both these sentences he
should have written whether" instead
of 'lf." '
BY the way, now that we are per-
mitted to think OF something else than
suffrage. let us extend our PATHOLOGICAL
studies a little further. Those who are
interested might consider a discrepancy
In two classic poems by famous authors.
Thomas Moore writes
whose lights are hed,
Whose, sarlan1s dead.
And all but he departed.
Mrs. Hemans writes:
Tn. boy stood on thc burning deck
whence al! bu; him had fle1.
Al the are OF S I studied The Young
Grammarian." tho simplest Il therefore
probably the best book on It's subject.
In II 7 found these two Jules "Preposi-
lions govern the objective case" and
"'But' liz "A proposition when used in the
sense OF except
In our daily speech and popular writ
Ing there are more important solecisns
to he corrected thar occasional slips IN
grammar. one OF the most r~cprehensible
IL the Ignoring of four good words and
the enormous overvorking OF one other.
Nowadays, nothing ever IL prepared
nothing ever is attempted. nothing ever
Is begun. nobody ever sets out. MI those
words are obsolete and everything and
everybody starts" The cook never pre-
pares TO maze 4 pudding she starts
to make "A pudding. The man has not
attempted to speak when he II pre-
vented he has started To speak. We
are not advised to begin reading a GER
tain story. but. to start reading It" No
one sets ont for California they all
star, for California,
Run YOUR eye over the columns ~ any
Newspaper and note tho everlasting
start, start, start. br open n
popular novel and read such expires
siona rs this $50 saying. she started
walking rapidly where the meaning II,
50 saving, she began 20 walk rapidly.
am reminded of what Humpty
Durnpty said TO Mice when I make
4 word 10 extra work I give II extra
pay. You should see them crowd around
me Saturday night II a word
start" In It's fnultiplex capacity. should
crowd a-oun our novellsts n report
cTs saturday night. demanding It's
justly due extra pay, II would bankrupt
every one OF them.
RossIrER JOHNSON.
New YORK, November 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

qualified electors or native born citi-
Gems Of tho United States" in their
service. MIKE RAicH, the Bisbee cook,
received HE walking papers In consc.
quence, or at least was notified that
he would have to 60. NIKE got out
the proper Injunction and has tn
umphed. He won In the District Fed
eral Court, and on appeal by the State
he won In tho Supreme Court. The
Fourteenth Amendment knocked out
the Arizona a~nti.alien law. Mr.. Jus.
tice HraHEs. In rendering the opinion
Of all his associates but Mr.. Justice
McREYSoLps, who dissented. said:
1T requires no argument to show that
the right to work for a living In the
common occupations Of the community
IL Of the very esserce OF the personal
freedom and opportunity that II was the
purpose Of The Fourteenth Amendment.
to secure. II this could be refused solely
upon the ground Of race or nationality
the prohibition Of the denial TO any per.
son Of the equal protection Of the laws
would be a barren form Of words
How the people Of Arizona. when
they came to exercise their legislative
initiative. forgot the Fourteenth
Amendment is bs.vildering: hut per.
haps n walking delegate unfamiliar
with the Constitution was their In.
spiratlon. Tn disposing Of this ques-
ton 80 easily the court intimatcd that
II was not necessary to consider the
treaty rights Of any nation. We won.
der whether n Japanese student OF
the immortal document put MIKE
RAIcH up to his lawsuit. IT, is con.
ceivablc that the japanese In Arizona
know more about u Constitution
than the local demagocues who put
the people M to the precious piece of
Legislation which the Supreme Court
has now laid on the shelf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
STEVENSON SALE POSTPONED.
Publtshers Heed Protests ~. V~,~
81 the Author.

As q result OF protests from tho heN
Of Robert Louis Stevenson, poub!edsy,
Page & Co. have recalled the frt ST.
ton, amounting to about 5000 oopiee, -
"On tho Trail OF Stevenson" a reprint
OF Il ser,es OF articles by Clayton Han
ilton. publiehed under that title IN -
Bookndn-
Tho protest was entered aeainst q num-
her of what were alleged TO b minor
Inaccuracies OF statement In reSard "a
Stevenson. Whether the allegations SO
correct, tho company says. has not e.s-
s~ubstantiated. There were alec. Il c.
plains. certain errors In typing rhioN
led 20 It's decis,on. as tho desire Wa -
make the hook one OF permanent vs,u.
Who tho protestants were lie not SD,
whether Lloyd Osoourne and Mn Iso:-.
Strong. his two stepchlldren, or Offers
A new edition. Il Is said by the no7-
pany. will probably he ready inside ~ a
month.
M. Hamilton declined 10 discuss '7.
recall OF his book yesterday. saying vat
II was a matter for the publ!sher. >
care for. He said. however. thai Z
had not heard the specific criticisms -
had beer made. that II anything n' 1
said had offended any OF Mrs. ~','. 70
sons family he would be glad - trf -
modify II to suit them.