davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28

might secure employment. tor Irrc
man Mccall was not tn" ON" either t"
'"'F'N' or forget and nm word v"H
WY P"''h'.
J" '""r'' uh'r" seemed nothing '"i
'", T"' except u" =" away
~ ''''N' "'' '"i more nara. .h' h'H
'"'''"E from '"'h I"I ''''i"I
W., '' ""' "'' written h''. ~"
wen -"'" "h'i' h' ""H
........, ''''''''. NV '''' -''' wv
,.r
,,t,..,. .o..,.... 49,,
,,,,.,.,. ..........
b,,,,,. ,...,.........
ewes toward D.. .,.,.,.,. ,,,,..,. ..,
Manhattan
ON. af,arr,o,, ,,,,.. ,,, ,.., ,.,.
YEARLY Training I,,,.,t,,..,. al ,..,. g.,
the vain search ,,r ,.orl .l,, ,,rn,t
into tho cmrIovn,,,t ,,,,,,,, ~ o. ,i,,
department store She had had mott,
INK tu eat sine. br,aLr,s, and ,b,,
only u GLASS of milk and , r,u,l. ,c
rolls
So. as -h" stood there ia the ,nur
/ lin" Of applicants. tired rooi-urc and
weak from hunger. she suddenly GO.
| ldps"d iu a faint
When she came tu herself agaln she
was living ON 4 couch IN ou" of tho r..
! firing rooms of the establishment
while 1t rouul, of saIcswumcn lowered
! over her with both. 81 smcIlu.
salts.
Tn" manager Of the department. 20
mE. p"mp"uS man. hustled ia and took
a hook at her
All. coming around all right rh .'
Re seemed kind. and so a. IN.
| shrcwdlv led her on Ia talk. il was mo-,
/ luuy until AMY had acquainted him
with the main details Of hor long ,trnr-
/ gle Tor work and had also revealed
! Go him how utterly alone aud friend
! less was her state"
Well. we'll" ne pattcd hoy hand
gently ! shall certainly have To try
| and do something for YOU can around
| tomorrow morning about ten o'clock
| when / have NOR. time to talk with
| YOU"
or. say he added As nc walked
with her in casual fashion 10 the door
come 10 think of il wont bavo. =
| moment to spar. in In. morning
wonder if if would ne possible for Won
TO drop uu To nv apartmcnt and have
a chat with me this evening Here is
| the address lie Skinned a card into
| her hand as he smoke.
ANY eagerly asscnted She WAS en-
treIv willing To meet his convenience
| She told him And so that night all
uususp.ctinr She went IN the address
he had given her
Tho n.vt d,v , Dir, with yid,. hl,e
,,..., il, ,,bich l,rl,,,, shr;,i.;,,, h.
ror ord -. mouth u.hos, ,o,,dor ,.,,,.,,,.,
u..ro droonir. and ,orIor, ,,andorod
,b-o,,o.h >-,.,,, vi. .Ioto,;,,,, :, r.. =,
.,,.,ir ,,.h,,t,,., -, st,,,,tt ,,,,o,, ,,,r,,t,
into ,ha r;,o, ar ir,o ,h,, a,,,,au ~,
oro ,bi,,o Oh. ,r... ,.,.,,,;,, Oh. ..,.,,i1
ncvor on Lacl, ia t..,,i,,o pi,.or or
! .,.o,, =, ,,, Iod,.i,,,, ho',..,, H., H.,
had ,,,,.,, .,,,,.,.i,., :, -, vi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
POLICE BULGE 7
IS SUBN| 7 TED
OFFICERS ASK INCREASE AT
RATE OF TEN DOLLARS
PER MAN
Estimated Expenditures Amount to
S6O.675 Including Two Motor
Pieces-City Prison is the
Same.

n the finance committee and coun'
Gil agree with the budget passed upon
favorably by the police committee last
night. an increase in salary OF SD per
man in the department will be allow
cd. and now auto ambulance. and an
automobile for Inc department W i'll be
purchased. These are the only chang
es from the budget of last year.
The grand total under the old wage
scale with the new apparatus includ'
ell. amounts 10 s54 .GI5. plus $4,000 for
the police wage increase. brings the
grand total 10 SGO,G75. The budget
as submitted to the committee was
referred to the finance committee
with the recommendation that the
items be allowed.
City Prison.
The police committee also received
the budget of the city prison in which
the superintendent asks $3.50 to
carry on the workhouse for the COM
ing year. there being no changes from,
last years appropriation. This bud
get was referred farorably TO the fin
ance committed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
POLICE ARREST
PITTSBURGH MAN
WILLIAM CAUSBY is WANTED IN
SMOKY CITY FOR ROBBlNG
HOTEL
Charles Clark Is Removed to County
Jail When Bondsman Is Released
by Judge Robinson.

William Causby. colored. wanted IN
Pittsburgh for robbing a hotel, was
iarrested yesterday by Detective Dave
! Cleary and is being held at police
headquarters awaiting officers from
Pittsburgh. TO lake him back. Caus-
by has been here with his wife and
their rooms in the Second ward were
searched yesterday afternoon by the
detective.
Charles Clark. local man. indicted
by The last grand jury for shooting
in violation of the Johnson law. was
picked up yesterday on disorderly
charge a little later Mr.. MCGOWAN,
who appears on the bond Of Clark
in the shooting affray, asked TO be
released us bondsman. His request
being granted by Judge Robinson.
Clark was removed TO the county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
FOUR VACATION
ORDERS ENTERED
JUDGE ALDERMAN HOLDS SPECIAL
TERM OF. PART ONE YES
TERDAY
Suit Over Meat Bill is Oisn1 Missed
Real Estate Sales Ordered and
Other Confirmed.

Four orders were entered by Judge
Robert VI. Addleman in vacation term
of Part Two Of the circuit yester-
day, writing fms 10 as many cases
that have been pending In the chan
Gerry action of Frank Church. ct al. VS..
Burns and Church, the special receiv.
er was instructed 10 pay George Pea
body Il months wages, and John +.
Arbenz 800.
In the action of Henry Otto against
Mrs. NJ. =. Nicholson. Mrs. ". T.
Nicholl and w. T. Nicholl, an order
Diminishing the action was entered.
The suit originated over a meat bill.
a decree confirming sale of real es-
tate was entered in the suit OF Harry
NJ Hall administrator against Flor
ence II. Silliman.
An order allowing the sale OF real
estate was entered in the action OF
Margaret Paul Smith against Allan b.
Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
SHERIFF CASES
START IN COURT
HEARING WILL BE BEFORE SPE-
CIAL COMMISSIONER CUl-
llNAN.
Witnesses and attorneys Have Reach
ed Town-Will Be Legal Battle
From the Start.

After days continuance. the hear
ing Of the chancery matter OF Ohio
county against Ex.sheriffs D. H. Tay-
lor and William NJ. ClemanS will be-
gin this morning before Special Com
missioner NJ. J. Cullinon. Witnesses
for both the county and the defense
have been summoned. and the taking
of dispositions will consume several
days.
The action is one in which the
county seeks TO recover more than
SIS 900 from the former sheriff. 1t
is understood that the Clemans action
will come up first Judging from the
legal talent on either side. the hear
ing will be battle from the start.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
MODERN WOODMEN
TO PARTICIPATE
WILL TAKE PART IN LOYALTY
DAY PARADE ON SATURDAY,
JULY 18th.
Expected That More Than One Thou
sand Will Be in Line Repre-
senting Local Lodges.

The Modern Woodmen lodges OF
Wheeling and environs will turn out
1000 strong in the Loyalty Day parade
to be held Saturday, July IS. Such
was the announcement made following
the business meeting Of the Wheeling
chapter No. 6474. Modern Woodmen OF
America, held in their headquarters
over Hancher's jewery store on Mar
ket street, last night The Wheeling
lodge will be represented by over $50
and the neighborng lodges will swell
their numbers 10 the 1000 mark. They
will be headed by the drum and bugle
corps of the local lodge.
Attorney Carl o. Schmidt addressed
the members at the social session fol-
lowing the business meeting. He spoke
of the advantages gained by member
ship in the Woodmen lodge and the
benefits derived by its members. Re
freshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
Drowning Victim Buried
Funeral of Late Bcmls Meeker, Who
Was Drowned Sunday, Held Yes
terday at Clarington.

Private funeral services were held
at Darlington yesterday afternoon al
$50 O'Clock, over the remains OF the
late Bemis Meeker, Martins Ferry
young man who was drowned Sunday
afternoon while swimming in the
river north of Martins Ferry. Rev.
Mr.. ketzel. of Darlington, was in
charge Of the services and interment
was at Ruble cemetery, eight miles
hack Of Clarington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
HUNTINGTON MAN HERE

Wheeling Council 1915. Royal Area
mum. will meet this evening in the
I. 0. O. F. hall on Chapline street. and
all members are urged 10 be- in at
tendance. D. S. r. Harry Kemp Of
Huntington will be here and after the
evening meeting smoker will be en-
joyed.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
MINER IS INJURED
Jacob Barrett. Blaine Miner, Caught
Under Fall Of Stone Yesterday
Morning.

Jacob Barrett. Hungarian coal
miner employed ut the Blaine mine OF
the Lorain Coal & Dock company, sut-
fered broken rib and several cuts
and bruises when he vas caught un-
DER fall Of stone while at work yes
terday morning about 10 o'clock. DR..
Robert Schulenberg Of this city was
called 10 attend him. The injured man
was taken to his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
LANSING GIRL IS
LOST IN WHEELING
LEFT HOME WEDNESDAY MORN
ING; NOT HEARD FROM
SINCE
Is Fifteen Years Old and Of German
Descent-Colonel Frazier is
After Information.

Miss Marie Halter. aged Is years, Of
Lansing, O.. left her home Wednesday
morning intending 10 come to Wheel
ing, and has not been heard from
since. II is believed she is in this
city but an all-day search on the part
of Colonel Robert Frazier. probation
officer, failed to locate her where
abouts.
The girl is aged Is years and is Of
German descent Colonel Frazier re-
quests that persons having information
as TO her whereabouts communicate
with him at the Associated Charities
office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
ELKS READY FOR
LOYALTY PARADE
Final Arrangements Completed at the
Meeting Held Last Might
Will Engage Band.

All arrangements have been com
Melted bv the Wheeling lodge No. IS. b.
p. o. EIks, for participating in the
Loyalty Day uarade Of Saturday July
Is. They will turn ont several hun
dred strong headed by the Warwood
band. according 10 announcement made
following a meeting Of the lodge held
last night. The members who will
take part in the parade will meet at
the club rooms on Fifteenth street at
! o'clock Saturday afternoon, July Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
CITY PRISON REPORI.

superintendent Harry Haller of the
city prison filed his report for the
last fiscal year yesterday morning,
showing that during the period 22.67O
meals had been served at the works.
Five hundred and thlrty-seven prison
ers were entertained at the public no.
tel during the twelve months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
18TH INFANTRYMAN WEEDS
MISS KATE MILTON AT
CEREMONY AT THE POST

(Sperral Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, II. T.,
Nov 5.-The wedding of Miss Kate
Milton. formerly of the Wise & Mil
ton Minstrel Company, TO Musician
William Baker of the 25th Infantry
band, was solemnized at the post chap
ell here on Wednesday evening Noyem-
Der s, at 6: 50 o'clock by Chaplain Geo.
w. Prioleau, 25th Infantry. The we'd
ding was very quiet one, with only
a few intimate friends of Honolulu
and Schofield present. The wedding
march was played by Mrs: overly.
Little Miss Bertha Patten was a flow
er girl, and Miss Matte Lowell was
maid Of honor.
Immediately after the wedding the
doors OF the United Spanish War Vet
Grams hall were opened for a grand
reception in honor of the bride and
groom. The decorations were elab-
crate. ..- .......
The following were present: Chap
lain and Mrs. Prioleau, Bandmaster
and Mrs. King, Sergts, and Mrs. w.
g. Brown, Fox, Swan, Kemp, Proctor,
Austin, Patten, Corpls. and Mrs. Barr
OVERLY. Holden, Sergt. and Mrs. Bal
entine, Musician and Mrs. Lauderback,
Sergt. Pearson, Corpl. J. f. Brown,
Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. L.
Jackson, Mr.. Chester Dent, Mr.. Over
ton Campbell and Mr.. A. Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
.ScIlo(idd Notes

1 ~ special Star BalletlH Core. ror5!rattf
/ SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov, Is.
The school Of FIRE has been conduct
| ing a series OF tests OF new battle
/ sight called the Remington Double
Aperture Battle Sight, under the sup
! eryision Of. Captain james E Bell md
/ Infantry" The work was done hT
detail OF six non-commiss toned officers
and - privates Of the 25th Infantry,
and the greatest enthusiasm in the.
work WAS shown by all connected with
it, No statement will be made con:
corning the merits 81 the ne~ sight,
until after the official report on the
test has been sent To the v ar depart
ufent :.... ......
Lieut. Col. William L Littlebrant
cavalry, detached officers list, has been
relieved from further treatment at the
Walter Reed hospital and has been
ordered TO Join the 4th Cavalry. 4
y y 49,.
A large percentage Of the. enlisted
men OF the 18th Infantry. who have
become available for discharge and re
enlistment after tour years service.
have awaited themselves CT the priyi,
lege and have reenlisted for seven
years more: This is especially true
among the nCn-cCnmissiDned officers.
and this regiment is extremely for
tunate in having. the splendid body
Of on-commisSioned men which has
made ii the most celebrated coIOred /
regiment in the service.
y -. t
Pursuant to instructions from the
war department Sgt. Otto r. Messen->E
ger, Troop g.. 4th Cavalry, has been
detailed as Sergeant-instructor with
the organized militia and assigned TO
the National Guard Of Hawaii. He .
viii be sent to the Parker Ranch, IIa.,
waii, for duty with the lSt Separate
Troop Ct Cavalry National Guard OF
Hawaii. --.. .~.... 49,. ~
1st Lieut. Eugene A. Lohman,~ cav
airy has been detailed in the Signal !
Corps and has been ordered to pro. /
coed to Fort Shafter for duty with
the 1st Platoon, Company +, .3rd Tele. (
graph Battalion, Signal Corps, where
he will relieve Captain Charles l.. /
Wyman, who has received his promo
ton. ...~:-. -
y y -.".....
Pvt Martin A. Thompson, Machine
Gun Company, 32nd Infantry, has beer /
promoted to the grade of sergeant,
vice Kramer, transferred. III
Capt George F. Kumpe, 1st Infantry,
in charge of the regimental school for
has announced the follow
ing named men as qualified in the use
OF the range finder. and the command.
ing officer of the regiment has eXcus-
ed them from further attendance al
the school: Sgt, Joseph Hebner, Co,
G.; Sgt. Michael Billyus, Co, D; Sgt.
William J. Wallace, Co l.; Sgt. John
F. Hawkins, Co. B.: Sgt George 3.
Reid. Co NJ; Sgt. Ray +. .KinnamOn,
Co. F; Cpl. Arthur S. Stephenson, Co.
K; Cpl Joseph II. Suerken, Co. H;
1st Glass Pvt. John T.. Smith, 1st Class
Pvt Howard Fl. Moore and 1st Class
Pvt. Charles Costello. co. l. s....-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
MOTHERLOVEAIDS
SON in TRENCHES
1t Brings Relief to Boy Standing
His Watch Deep in
-. Mud

Once upon time, only few
months after this terrible world war
had begun, Private Bailey, a soldier
in the ranks, had stood for days in
the trenches somewhere in France.
The cold rains soaked him to the
skin; the mud was deep. He had
had no rest Weary and aching with
rheumatic pains, he recalled the faith
his mother had in Sloan's Liniment.
He asked for it in his next letter
home A large bottle was immediate
ly sent him and a few applications
killed the pain, once more he was
able to stand the severe exposure. He
shared this wonderful muscle-soother
with his comrades, and they all agreed
it was the greatest reinforcement
that had ever come to their rescue.
At your druggist, 25c, soc and $1.00 Il
bottle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
PROGRAM
ANNOUNCEDFOR
SCHOF|ELDS SHOW
Singing. Juggling. Dancing and
Acting Turned Over to
High Talent

Singing. juggling dancing acting
and a lot OF other things viii fill 10
overflow the high-class program Ct
the Army Relief show ct SChOfie.d
arracks- next week A partial pro
gram has been announced for the
dramatic and musical portions, as fol-
lows: ..-. "- ~.
Milton and FARRELL, in a comedy and
musical act ~..- ..~#
Slowitzky, Magner. Delaney and Wis
newski. quartet. T.. >=-@-
. .Proue, in slack wire stunt.
Spiegcl and Peyseg. in a Hebrew
comedy act ........ j.. -,
Bennett. in mOnOlOgGe stunt.
The 18th Infantry cabaret This is
q self-contained affair and is a show
in itself, including solos and quartet
singing. a special string orchestra, and
Shepard. jackson ana Minor in com
Cdy and dancing. .-a
The program selected for the big
orchestra is as follows:
.'Marche Triomphale" from Aida
>.......>............ .....-. -. Verdi
Turkish Towel'.:...,... Allen
Fox TrOt- "Yaaka Hula" 80. ..GoetZ
Hungarian OVERTURE sokonGy
-. Keller Bella
."Gavotte ct Musette"... Saint George
Waltz Wedding of the Winds" Hall
Andantc from the Violin Concerto"
................ ! MendelSsohn
Grand Selection from Lucia" .....,.
............:....... Donizetti
Ninuet lie Bourgeois Gentil
hCmme" ............:...,.5:. ......... Lully
Three Songs from, "Eliland' ...s....
................ Won Fielit2
~. taI Andante tranquiilamentea
(b) Semitic, non troppo allegro.
I'LL. tcf Motto adagio. II.
Serenade-'The COquette" Barthelemy
F. male" National Emblem Bagley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
THE ALCOTTS
Transcendentalism in the Family
Circle.


ALOoTr MEMOIRS ro.humously compiled from
Paper. JolH9s ssnd Memoranda oi the ,a'e D..
Frederick J.. u WINS ~ g.. vs. J. AID IT. Il.
$40 pp. Jos. Boston Richard C. Badger
The late DR.. Willis delayed too long
his plans 10 write his autobiography.
From the material left by him the two
editors Of this volume have gathered
whatever they Judged worthy Of preser-
walton OF his "reminiscences Of tho Al
colt family, with which he was on terms
Of intimacy from his fourteenth 20 his
twenty-fOurth year. There is little here
that is new, but occasional striking cor
roboration of what We already know
that Mrs. Alcott was & heroine and the
victim Of the most lOvable Of phi
losophers. As much as ! reverenced
and admired Dr.. hlcott," wrote DR..
Willis, 81 remember feeling burning
sense Of Indignation at his seeming IN
difference TO the domestic burden that
was resting upon his devoted wife and
the actual poverty that enshrouded the
little family" Said Mrs Alcott of her
transcendentalist ~ a moment Of cx-
ASPIRATION: 81 DO wish people who
carry their heads in the clouds would
occasionally take their bodies with
them And again, In her usual even
mood; "lf J should send him for a
quart Of milk, ! should fully expect him
10 come back with a cow"
The story Of Fruitlands We have in
full Dr. Willis adds nothing 10 the
tale, except Mrs. Alcotts saying 20
him: 81 worked like a galley slave,
Llewellyn but mercifully the crash
came in a few months, or should have
died" And Louise. being asked I'm later
years II there had eally been no beasts
OF burden at the farm. replied bitterly:
There was one. and she woman"
Her definition OF a philosopher was:
"A man up IN balloon with his family
at the strings Juggling to pull him
down"
Dr. Willis was the original OF Laurie
in "LittleW lie has something
10 say Of Louise's early struggles a. an
author, driven by her desire to help the
family. and of her success, and OF
Alcotts simple acceptance OF his Later
fame as the father Of the books author.
His "reminiscences Of Emerson, Thoreau.
Margaret Fuller, Hawthorne and
Thomas Starr King are unimportant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
BOOKS AT AUCTION
Rare Books in Special Bindings
Americana.

The largest and finest collection of
rare books in beautiful bindings that
has been seen in this country since the
dispersal Of the Robert Hoe Library
has been consigned 10 the Anderson
Galleries, New York. for unrestricted
sale By Robert Riviere & Son, the
famous London binders. II will be
placed on exhibition Monday, February
7, and will be sold on the evening OF
Friday, February is. The collection
includes illuminated manuscripts, rare
first editions Of famous books. Cosway
bindings, jewelled bindings, Kelmscott
Press publications, colored plate books,
extra Illustrated works. collected sets
and rare engravngs, and represents
some Of the finest work that these bind
ers have ever produced War condl
tions in England led 70 the shipment
of these books 70 America.
Among the great rarities are the fol-
lowing: Works OF Chaucer. editicn OF
1861, and superb copy Of The Can
terbury Tales; first folio edition Of
Beaumont and Fletcher; first edition Of
Keats's "Endymion": a collected set OF
the first editions OF the Waverley nov
els: original drawings By Thackeray,
Tenniel and others; books from the
kelmscott Press, including the Chaucer
and books on vellum: first editions Of
Lamb, Tennyson, Thackeray and Swim
burne, and two Of Swinburne's original
manuscripts: the first issue Of the first
edition OF THE Vicar of Wakefield;
first edition of Burton's Anatomy Of
Melancholy; Jerrold's Life Of Dick
ems" and The Letters OF Dickens" ex-
ira illustrated with more than a thou
sand portraits, views, autograph let
tiers, etc. and extended 20 eighteen vol
umes, and complete sets Of first edi-
tons Of George Eliot, Fielding. Black
more, Jesse and Thomas Hardy. All Of
these books are bound in the finest
style
Poe's beautiful poem "Annabel Lee"
has been written on yellum by Alberto
Sangorski. and with FIVE full-page, hand
painted miniatures has been bound in
truly magnificent manner in blue
crushed levsnt, with borders. corners
and centre OF smethysts, pearls and
garnets. There are several other beau
tiful jewelled bindings in the sale and
six very fine bindings, with miniatures
executed in the highest style Of the art
by Miss Currie. 10. 81 is q most re-
markable collection Of original works
by the great masters Of engravings in
France, all OF whom are represented BY
some OF their finest productions. This
work, in forty volumes, bound in
crushed levsnt, will be offered at
$4,000, and il there is no starting bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
DR.. Trudeaus Autobiography tribute
to His Memory-Rupert Brookes BOOK
of neutrality-suspicious.

revelation OF a remarkable personality
With an extraordinary capacity for Sc
cur ny the friendship and confidence OF
his colleagues. his patients and all he
encountered in his career. He touches
In his predatory remarks on the dan
ger Of approaching the fatal precipice
OF ecoism but never does he come
near the edge. Indeed, We want some
thing like his letters TO Osler and other
intimates or Mr.. Chalmers's little esti-
mate Of 1.-The beloved physician TO
ampi ~ and fill il out Trudcau was
singularly fortunate in his friendships
and dwelis repeatedly on the contrbu-
lions Of others toward the great work
he did so we'll. But while he speaks at
all times with wonder and gratitude Of
the help given him by his friends. Il
was no lucky accident that secured
their support. Il was the power and
the sincerity and the faith Of the man
himself, whose rare qualities are 80
wonderfully if uncOnseiously revealed
in his delightful and instructive &C
count Of his own life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

The volumes win be cold se,srs.,,v al,
catalogued. Among he great s-7r,v.
ers represented age Grage.o.. yar.rc
Essen, Caylus. Oldry Fregnderssr,.
Duncker. Picard Boucher Ptg,,.
dOrlears. Monnet, Basan, Soype. al
BOucharcon.
Victor n. Paitsits. formerly his.c-p
OF New York State and now keepsif
manuscript in the Public L.5rsy 7,
New York CRY. has consigned % q,
Anderson Gal.eries from bis prvsa
librarv a valuable b.biographicsl a..
lection, including WORKS % iacgnsh.ll
topography, cart0graphy and other 81.
iects, and catalogues e famous s.e.
books or Canada and he Indians a..
other valuable Americana These bcca,
which are Of particular interes, 70 e..
lectors, cataioglers Librarians AID b.
liographers generally. viii be or eIl,.
bition on Monday February T. ard ~.
be sold on t5c afternoons o. MoL.ij
and Tues day February Is and Is