davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
OSITFel's .6alle, m..g9:s;gl gs: -
ospbn ,i5eriuia,

2eidjenbeHniter,
glr zoos, Srleane, Girahe, Baltimore. NIB.
8ueigbiireai Nr 3705, OerI GaliernsAberue,
NigDlanoioipn, NdltimnresG sGountD
Gntidlen 30 rermsetHtn fit ane Gele9euheltcn.
(Wlal201S)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

ton story. though Il could be repeated
with slight changes In every college
In the land, and the account Of the
Princeton methods for aiding impecu-
NOUS students In interesting. 1t is q
long step from the spell Of teaching
school In the winter vacation. Incl
dentally the book may serve a phil
illogical purpose In recording the kind
Of English used informally by an
American university graduate at the
beginning OF the twentieth century.
The miscellaneous nature Of the
cargo James Huneker has assembled
Is indicated by the title Ivory, Apes
and Peacocks" Charles Scribner's
Scns). and It looks as though the apes
and peacocks predominated. The arti-
Giles are his criticisms on literature,
music and art: he gives his estimates
OF Joseph Conrad. Walt Whitman,
Lola and Maupassant among others,
estimates which the reader will be
able to check after making due allow
ance for Mr.. Huneker's tendency to
sparkle. For the lesser known but
more talked about Germans and Rus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
w. B. Maxwell's Theory
b O ~Sermonizing

Il quite admit that 1t IL not a novel
lists function to preach sermons, but
IL he does 80. although he has no quarrel
with anybody who calls him a bore, he
naturally objects to being proclaimed an
Enemy OF public morals.
In England those In authority have
always adopted q ridiculous attitude to-
ward such questions. You may laugh ut
all the most sacred things In life you
may describe the fidelity Of husbands
and wives or the p~rofigacy Of the un-
married., so long AS you treat of vice
and wickedness as II they were amiable
mirth provoking weaknesses but the
moment you tai n subject involving a
breach OF the marriage vow and treat
1t with the utmost solemnity and serious
ness. you are told you are q danger to
the community"
Personally Mr.. Maxwell is a charming
and u~nassuming man. lie il essentially
human one feels that from his books !;
n knows II the moment one meets him.
Tall. with a slight stoop. ne makes a
perfect picture OF the silent, sympathetic
student of humanity though aging
little. he sees and learns much. He is
modestly reticent as regards his own
work. Rut he has strong and positive
ideas on contemporary tendencies in
literature and his own taste in fiction is
interesting.
Il abominate sad hooks with n pur-
pose, and elevatins books. For instance.
Tess OF the dUrbervilles' / consider one
OF the most beautiful books, but II is
penetratingly, almost ~poisonously sad. I
have read 1t again and again. and I
always feel like the little boy TO whom
the nurse is telling the story OF Red
Riding Hood and who begs her to stop
before the awful tragedy OF the wolf is
reached ] am So sorry for Tess that |
ran scarcely bear to follow her ad-
ventures to the bitter end. and vet. sad
and pessimistic as It all IL, I've never
read that book without feeling that II
has done me good. II Is like a strong
that seems to stimulate and
strengthen, however harsh the taste.
Il mean" he continued, 'the sort Of
residuum Of good created by a study OF
Mr.. Hardy's masterpiece gives wider
comprehension. a broader view and a
more rapid sympathy with any set of
or set Of circumstances pre-
to us in real life and | venture
To express a fixed belief thai this par-
book, which at the time OF pub
produced widespread protest, has
had a solid value as n contribution n
contemporary ethics. and that through
It innumerable men and women
have uncOnsoiously softened their views
and adopted n more haritable attitude
ard girls who are led astray as Tess
OF course. I only mention this fine
WORK as nj illustration Of my contention
a fine work OF realism Is bound TO
be morally uplifting"
Mr.. Maxwell spoke of the controversy
'roused by "The Devils Garden and
il had opened up n discussion Of the
wider question of realism and
dealism in literature.
writers Of the reallst school one after
announced their creed and re-
Delled the attacks Of large numbers al
people who hold the opinion that fiction
be, in the strictest sense, fiction.
should not busy itself with life ar
ife's solid interests. Such people say
naturally that they only read for rela "a
ion. They want to m taken ont Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Than technical. II liz fun NJ ma.
detes about famo,,. $40 a.ec'
same by M who has watched therr
WITH his wits about him. told ,,,rn,,
n modestly. The author h M s,anI
about his own weaknessss a. ah,,,,
the faults he tries 10 remsIv IN
prose Ia interrupted at intervals. hy
capital golf poems by Grantland n,cs
parodies that are full of viii .na e..
II ID a book that every one vno ,r,as
MS hand at golf should read ana
Ponder.
whether there Ia .u..,a
caily national in the ma ioritv ~, ~.
recipes supplied by Re,yian rocua"e
10 Mrs. Brian Luck's 9TH. pn,s,as
COOK Book" &c. p. Dutton ana 60,
pany) inert m,,,, 49,. ~ Com-
scriptiOns are Of appeti,inp aisho. =,
every Kind. many OF which m,,s, -.
new to British palates ana ,oma 80.
to more cosmopolitan Amsr,oan. ...
the n comes an interesting collection
OF dishes that can be prenarad ,n !.
hurry. a useful addition we sbn,,,s
Judge. to all cook books. The dirso.
tons are explicit, and the editor os-
sures us that Belgian cook. .r. .oo-
nofnical.
Children's plays Apparently bov. h.-
come established firmly enough In th.
educational curriculum tn uarran,
the publication Of THE AMI C,s,
tune Book" by Melicent stone m u
button and Company. This Describes
historic costumes az known In E,sN
land from the Roman times down ana
explains how they can he made nm n",
OF paper and other cheap mator,o,s
The learning may be above tba haoa
OF the children, but IL vii, be be,nf,I
to those who have to dress them tn
Illustrations are good. The boou A.
English and the business addrs.sa.
given are In use,es. a,
America.
The ornamen mart NJ C,a,,a. p..-
don's Protective Ornomert" frh.
Manas Press, Rochester X W 10
very beautiful and artistic and ,,;,,
warrant study Of the geometr,c tbeorv
that can evolve such designs. Tho
authors speculatiops nm tho four,h IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Books Received.

The AT Treasures Of Great Britain,
sop.h "a g c0i y nu s ! and q; NJ; Dent and
Stately Homes OF California" Por-
ter Garnett. tlAttle. Brown and Com
The Greatest of Literary Probe MS
James Phinney Baxter. thouyhton MI.
The hesonciliation of Government
CHARLES ssIiSnsr, ssasl 49,.
.."At,ls ana me Huns EdWard Hut
"Remodeled Farmhouse. Mary II.
Northend. tLi,tle. Brown and Company
ter d HOrnSy. Little. Brown and Com:
co rfss story Of SMs,sslsy;, Florence
nu sS,':"'al ,cs sss: ssg. 6ssP s s'%s''I',
sadsn"Powell. cpavid Mckay. phiisGeI.
',s .A 4. f %el;:' eD1 Ray' a 'H hsnS'A" '',
po .Tss f9,si.1n rais,sr Arthur
Laut. dThs Bobbs-Merriii Company. In.
.B.Sina. tn. Scene. a, tn. Front"
p. ,c.F''ls Tn. Hoy sSsD 70 M s9sT H, mn., Hiss
",Adven;are. IN Africs.T. j. b. thorn
Hill, 7: Dut,on and Comysny:) ~.
W. TBS sss SEIZURE tf Il t a:u'f br S%s''sa n Bonn eam.
* Book of Preferences in Literature
"Aia.ka Day. with John Muir" 3. Hall
."George Washing ton. Farmer" Paul
Leland Hawor,h. me Bobbs- Merrill
Years War" Ronald Acott Hall Il. ;
p4 "Psp,p S%. So"'aRR .n J. Lus.cn.. ID
Van Nostrsnd Company
The Social prin5lpls. Horace Holley
Notes on Religion John Jay Chap
man uLaurence J. Gonmel ,
Home Me- Morrow Ladd. THE Green.
wich Bird Protective Society. ~wich.
Maud HYo Ann sell and He "y B%,acIman sssl..
John Lame Comrany)
seph J. Walsh. ID. Van Nostranh Com
p"D gFdrs,rs o, Iron and Steel. william
Allyn Richards. ID. Van Nostrand Com
L. iaushlin. Fiemins II Revell COM
Woman and Home" oriscn sw',t
B.thl.hsmna."' Z D.. AV Gofdon' iFle,n,n NJ
II heyell COMPANY
",Aladore" Horny Newboit, E. p.
l'l1tpn anu p'fllf1nNsl |
Russian Silhouettes" Anton Tchekon. |
Charles SCribncr's Sons.)
Young Hilda at the Wars" Arthur
Gleason. Frederick 4. Stoke Company |
"Chrlstmas Eve AZ Swamp's End" Nor |
man Duncan. Fleming h. Revell Com
THE Gft." payid De Forest Bu-el
Tommy ~Tresennis" Mary f. Phillips
=" So SD'i TIs, sRs :'" !" and a. Nj.
Williamson, Doubleday, Page and Conn
pary,b
Wings Of Danger" Arthur A Mel
tMcBrids. Mast and .~Companyl
,sar ro,n Pierre Mile John
"ChatterhoS. 1ei5." Dana Estes and
Boston)
"Our Little Roer Cousin Luna Nav
Inns. CThe Page Compauy. BOSTON
Our Little Carthaginian Cousin II Long
Agu" cara Nostro'sky W1niow. 9TH,
Company
Little Verses and Zig Names" George
II Doran Company
'fhlidlooi IN the Moslem World" sam
nel NJ ZNemer. FLEMING II Rrvel ON
llr!
"ilurry Rabbits Diary" Mary Frances
Rlaislell. lhttlc. Brow and Company
The Pig Brother Play Rock" Laura
= Richards 'ldttlc, Brown and com
TN" Passing ~ Mars" Marguerite
Wilkinson crhc author, Coronado Caib
The Factories and other Lyrics" Nav
CART Widdemer The John g. Winston
Company, Philadelphia
ton tHough,on Mifnin Company
Edited by Allan Abbott, CHARLES
r. Merrill Company. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
I'M THE WRITING AND PUBLISHING WORLD

slams and would-be innovators In all
branches he renders . public service by
supplying the material for CONVERSE
hearing or looking at their eccentric
products. Under all his episram Mr..
Huneker ID cautious In expressing
judgments. = sign perhaps Of the pass
ing Of youth.
A eulosy Of the aesthetic qualities
Of moving pictures has been written
by william Morgan Harmon, who IL
In the business. In 1.-THE Photodrama.
It's Place Among the Fine Arts" (The
Ruskin Press, New Orleans). The
author has full command Of the con-
noisseur's vocabulary. He Joins TO
this address two short essays on other
subjects.
Interesting anecdotes and rscollec-
lions Of the noted Bishop Of Connect.
cut are contained In some Remi-
niscsncss Of Bishop williams" by
Charles Il. jackson (stewart Printing
Company. Mlddletown, Conn.,. Append.
e. are some letters to friends written
BY the Bishop from Europe. Two ex-
cellent portraits adorn the pamphlet.
A humorous and ingenious essay to
show how o crime story should be
constructed Ii made by william Tim
othy Call in "Blackmail" w. T. Call,
Brooklyn). II involves some intimate
topography Of the outlying parts Of
Brooklyn.
The argument employed by William
Parker In demonstrating THE Funda-
mental Error Of Woman Suffrage"
tFleming H. Revell Company can
only he compared to those advanced
by some Southern clergymen before
the war against the abolition Of
slavery. Whatever views may be held
on the advkability Of granting the
suffrage TO women. nobody 10 likely to
be convinced by statements that are
not backed by proof or by dragging
questions Of morality into an issue Of
disputed facts.
A collection of sentimental anec-
dotes about Abraham Lincoln, many
Of them based on hearsay, has been
made by Wayne whipple and called
The Heart Of Lincoln" George w.
Jacobs and Company. PHILADELPHIA }.
There Ia no harm In the little book.
but the output Of sentimental litera-
ture about Lincoln has been so great
% late that there may be a reaction
against his goodness. like hat against
the George Washington Of the weems
fiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

the only mutable features being the
leading men and the younger aspir-
ants. Miss Ryan Joined the company
early enough to tell OF It's palmy
days. She has written a very en-
joyable book and illustrated II with
interesting pictures; a book that
should have appeared twenty years
ago, when the theatre closed.
A good story. far more entertaining
than most fiction, is told by the young
man whose words are repeated by
Prof. Christian Gauss I'm Through
College on Nothing a Year (Charles
Scribner's SOns). II is n tale OF grit,
hard sense and good humor which
might perhaps be clearer II told more
formally, but which would not I'm that
case appeal SO strongly to the reader.
There is Il touch of the upiift tone In
his narrative. probably derived from
his professor or his environment in
the university. which would he lack
ing In the similar story that hum
dreds OF young fellows who quietly
worked their way through college
might tell. 1t is essentially u Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
THE STORY OF A DOG.

Love for a dog cannot I've feigned
either 10 the doe or in writing, and II
stands ont ~ every line of Mrs. T. T..
t'' unor's Dog stars George n.
I'"r1u Company. She undertakes 10
t''l about three dogs she owned. hut
VILE her accounts of the first and the
!' are pleasant and entertaining,
"" 'al" completely In the light OF
10 rohl" collie whose story takes up
v" Et,tter portion Of the book. In
t..Nr Of him she tells also of n lot
. ~''"r"stlng people Of her ac-
q .n'HUo" who knew him. and
9 events that happened while she
l.' hlm, with all these Max had
something ia do, She has drawn a
i'''ur" Of Inn that can stand by the
- ~ ltalr, and unconsciously, one OF
N''e"lf ~ the mistress of Max that IL
. inning. II the stories are pathetic
q '' h"caus" dogs DO no live as long
? .u' masters who love them. II II
" 'r'-hiful book that every one will
'''" ' nnd That those who have cared
-"I 70 d"r viii appreciate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
OTHER BOOKS.

In The Man Jesus IHarpers)
Mary Austin gives In admirable Eng
lish all the known facts about "the
prophet of Nazareth" his doings and
sayings, in the light of modern his
torical research and Biblical criticism.
She does this in an absolutely rever-
emit spirit, but setting aside the whole
theological structure that has arisen
over Christianity. the traditions and
additions, examining the facts as she
would those In any event which might
occur to-day. She explains the con-
dltions In the Jewish and the Roman
worlds Mt the time. and follows the
career Of Jesus step by step az it ap-
pears in the primary evidence that is
nov accepted, All other matters she
excludes, not by passing over them in
silence, but by telling them and en-
planning how they were added by one
or the other OF the Evangelists, by
Paul Or by others of a much later
day. She presents the ground facts in
n manne that will aid all those who
think for themselves and that can
not offend religious people who wish
TO know the verdict Of modern science
on Christian beginnings.
Next to the history OF legislation
the history Of diplomacy is the drear-
lest that students have 10 wade
through; the documents in each spcci-
fic case have their interest, hut the
account OF the comings and gOings
and the subterfuges on either side Is
always monotonous. Prof. Carl Rus
sell Fish has written a history of
american Diplomacy" tHenry Holt
and Company that will he very use
full for reference, whether ii acquires
fayor in the class room or not. lie
wastes little time or the period he
fore the Revolution, and soon takes up
the negotiations and treaties in which
the United States was concerned, lie
branches OFT into the subject matter
OF the treaties. the subsequent history
and the relation to politics, so that his
book IL practically a history of the
States from the point of view
of diplomacy and, IN the later chapters,
a discussion Of current political ques-
lions. Sixteen maps illustrate the
boundary treaties.
To elderly BostOnians and to many
who visited Boston a gem
or more ago Kate Ryan's "Old
Byston Museum Days" u.ittle, Brown
and Company will prove delightful.
The Boston Museum for fifty years
was one Of the institutions of the
Hub, with it's outer hall filled with
cases Of ~curiosities. its n figures
and paintings and the lecture ROOM
where the dramatic entertainments
we're held. The stock company was
as much of n fixture AK the building,
with william Warren, Annie Clarke,
Mrs. Vincent and J. II. Ring holding
thSlr accustomed parts year by year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

the story Of the diplomatic proceedings
ut the outbreak Of the war. He puts IL
IN me form OF a continuous narrative.
the only form in which II could be
made Ineligible to the general reader.
and while making no pretence At m
Partially. for ne Is an Engrshman.
tries to state the facts he has ascer-
tanned as accurately a. he can. His
views will probably be accepted by all
save German sympathizers. The book
Is a largo octave volume, given IN
wholly TO the events connected imme-
diately with the beginning OF HOSTILE
ties, for the author purposely avoids
going into the remoter causes that lie
back 81 each nations actions. For the
time being, until the more secret his
Tory Is revealed. the book will be
found very usefu! by all students of
the war.
a serviceable and readable popular
history OF the war from the English
point of view. in which the first vol
umes. dealing with the invasioons Of
belgium and France. will naturally b.
the o interesting. as the censorship
had not then shut down on all news
Is Nelson's History OF the War" nv
John Buchan Thomas Nelson and
Sons. New York;, the first volume ~
winch IL at hand. This deals with ths
ginning up to the fall OF Namur
ana includes much valuable genera
information about the forces on each
side. The volumes are Of ba MD. .,.o
ana are printed in beautiful large tyne.
S~eVen%are already published. bringing
'he story down to Italy's entrance in
the conflict. ~
Two Belgian contributions to the
history OF the war come to ,s from r,
van Oest ct Compagnie. Brussels ana
f'aris' Baron Beyens In "L'Allemarne
avant Ia Guerre" gives a thoupbtfn
ana fair account of conditions in Ger
many ana OF the important men. wind
ing up with the questions which in
directly and directly brought on tho
war 1t is an interesting and instruc.
tive book. On the other hand .J,,.s.
En- Italie avant In G,erre"
N made up OF a journalists articles I'm
me months Just before Italy entered
INTO the conflict II contains much
and unimportant mntter.
Another batch OF pamphlets deals
with n question Of which the interest
ana the practical importance have re-.
coded into the background TO n cer-
tain degree, those of responsibility for
the outbreak and NJ the way In which
the war was conducted. Paul Dudon
writes La Guerre. qui Ia youlue ?"
~ Lothielleux. Paris). II. Durkheim |
and Il. Denis who Wanted Warp"
: Armand Colin, Faris). Daniel Belief |
"fe quH fant savoir des Orieines do |
Ia 'inerrc' tplon, Paris, Henri Wei
'chingor Les Lecons du Iivre Jaime
tRloud ct Gay, Parisl and Prof. Alber,
OF Harvard "L'Allernapne .,
Guerre Europeenne" (RIoud Of
all interesting brief statements
about last years news with these
belongs n translation bv !. q y
BLAND of n French official document
nat appeared some time ago. Ger
nany's Violations Of the Laws oC
War co. Il. Putnam's Sons).
While no man can @foretell the issue
n the struggle or ever guess mt the
I'm which Europe will lie left
when 1t ends, visions OF the ultimate
like G, Ernest Fayle's ''The
Great Settlement" lDufield and Com
banND seem decidedly premature, no
how thorough n knowledge OF
history the author may pos
Tess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
MY NED IS GONE.
ny "EDwIN sMALI.WEE

ny wv WITTY EED."
War Poem bp English Author, Non Lyons
M Ned has 0ohs, he's oono array he's Con array for GOOD
Hes called. hG, killed.
mm n his drum lies in the rain. lies in the rain rherst thew RAJ sood.
Where they a. sHed.
no mi soldier bn M Ned,
Bdpeen these breasts he'd lay his head.
But nW he's killed.
Nv soldiers one His head lies nor bapesn two naked aones.
His drum is broke
There's nom to mourn him in the rain, only ae ,ooks which wafeh As bonss.
Which match and croak.
VS. great red hand is uaaed bare
ma tapped his drum, tot touched nv Ao,.
Harh Not q srohs
But whh 10 This beside mi heart, beside M heart that ssvnAe
Tap tap. tap hpl
on ~hot 10 This thu, beats wiihin. like d-ummers beating bounds
Rap upon rap,
What wondr hare I Gu and hedrdp
Is II the wsnobeats of a bmf
Top top. top tap!
NV boz is gone. vet near my heart another bv lies nov
Though he be. dumb,
He mumps ~ heart like soldiers hump. he Numps q tor,ov-,ov
To sv he's come
a drummer boy all oaWy drsL
wal yet again be al my breast
HdrH There's his drum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
HOW TO DO THINGS.

: Thoroughly delightful book, which
c''0 those who know nothing about
"'|i can enjoy, has been written by
"r'an" Travers In '"The Winning
.'Ni doubleday, Page and Com
luNtl. II IL no book Of directions,
o.. straight talk by one who knows
".'l he is talking about To men who
ready to learn about the essentials
Of the game, psychological rather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

themselves. and anything on a printed
page which reminds them Of the dull,
drab surroundings In which they live is
an annoyance and a WEAKNESS to them.
In fact they echo Ina, remarkable saying
or Ruskin 10 the effect that literature,
II It's good literature. must make you
glad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
GARRARD COUNTY
w allaceton

Wallareton. Aug. %. - Geore
Carter, who was taken a. the Lex
lngton asylum about eightce,
months ago, died there the 2ist ,
August. and was brought Ia H.
home here, Monday, for burial in
the family burrying ground. Mr..
Carter up Ia the time of his afIlc
ton was good citizen and Chris
tian. He leaves an aged mother.
two sisters. two brothers. and six
children, besides a host of friends
to mourn his departure. His wife
preceded him Ia the grave three
years ago. He was ~ years old.
To the grief-strickcn children W..
eNten dour sympathy. The Rev.
William Bryant conducted the M
neral services at the grave. Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
MADISON COUNTY
Kingston

Kingston, Aug. 80. 49, There are
several farmers sowing alfalfa in this
section. The tomato crop is
complete failure because Of the TO-
mato wilt. - The Rev. Mr.. English
preached at the Baptist Church
last Sunday afternoon. The Church
is without a pastor. The Rev. Mr..
Byrd, a student OF Berea College,
will I'LL the vacancy the second Sun
day in September. - J. w. Webb
and sister, LeOna, have been visit
ing relatives and attending the Lon
don fair the latter part OF last
week. Mrs. T.. T, Eager and little
daughter, AZ Hempridge are visit
ing relatives here. - Miss Louise
Tallentyre, Of indianapolis, who
has been the guest Of Miss Kath-
aleen Maupin, returned home Sat
Continued on page s.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

4 ND yet these wonderful warriors fight
~ And some by day and some by night
AS braVely any that charge and wheel
Where the spent battaliOns break and reel
And the flags 90 down and the sWaths of slain
Are strewn the fields like stricken grain.
EOR say that the bravest of all brave men
Il And say it over again, AGAIN 49,
Are they who enlist for the term of life.
In the struggle for home and BARNS and Wife,
In the Army of Labor and fight their way,
And some by night and some by day!
COR these are the builders. the makers this
il The army whose weapons never miss.
The hammer the saw, the pick the drill.
They handle with swift, unerring skill.
In toll and mOl they build and make;
They fashion and fOrm-fOr loves sweet sake!
4 H. greatest and bravest of armies. here's
~. For all of your soldiers thrice three cheers!
With faces forever toward the front.
BY day and by night you bear the brunt!
With never a drum nor flag unfurled
You march and conquer the wide round world!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02
LEE COUNTY
Beattyville

Bcattyvillc. Aug. 2s. - Charley
Rrandcnburg. IT heidelberg. spent
Monday in town. 49, Elder u. q.
Combs began series Of meetings
N Rock Springs Schoolhouse. 49,
David Gilbert Of NJ. Olive. was
taken to Richmond for an opera.
ton. Last reports are that he is
getting along niccly-Mr. Calhoun.
Of New York, began with large
fore" to open NJ his coal property
on South Fork Just opposite town.