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I iHililllililliii I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATL'K’MV, JUNE Jl*. l*Or. NEW BOOKS AND THEIR MAKERS Reviewed By Arthur Pendennis, Junior ‘THE MORNING GLORY CLUB.' by George A. Kyle. (L. C. Page & Cn„ Inc.) Forjfale In Atlanta by Lester Book and Stationery Company. “The Morning Glory Club," by George Kvle, starts oft with the general prop osition. assumed by the female part of the population of a small town, that ■ something must be done for the "up lift" of the weaker (?) sex—crushed to earth. Ilka truth, to rise, by the for mation of a club—from which even Hiy mention of the proper procedure l of club formation practiced by the men shall be eliminated. It was discussed and Incorporated In the by-laws and constitution of the, Morning Glory Club that all gossip, or anything approaching criticism of neighbors, should not be tolerated. Strange as It may seem to those who know little about women's clubs, this splendid undertaking—and well planned ' Incorporation—failed In Its "uplift" by the breakage of its first and principal' by-law. How this was done, how the Ideals of the club were obscured by j such ordinary, every-day happenings, i as the birth of a baby next door to one of the meetings of the club—and the ! struggle of the women to reach a vin- j dltatlon of their efforts for the afore-1 said "uplift”—are delightfully and very j amusingly told In "The Morning Glory Club." It does seem but fair to women that they should be allowed to work out their salvation personally, and unham pered. also that they be likewise per mitted to protect the rights of other women, even If a majority of the latter prefer a practice of the Monroe doc trine (no foreign Interference). Wom en engaged In such a good work through a club, or with an ax, or rolling-pin, should not be Interfered with by mere men. But Is It so? "The Morning Glory Club" fully shows how women are persecuted. At first they were laughed at, but as this Is, and always has been, the fate of any re former. male or female, the club men»- bers viewed this unnecessary and un called for exhibition of glee “more In sorrow than In anger"—and properly But when, all other methods fall. fin their cause the capa ble and_ seemingly unfailing assistance d—the .women drew the line of Mr. Cupid- —against the men with the bow and arrow and In th eparLance of the street, "It was all off" with the Morning Glory Club. The fact of Cupid being masculine explains why he lends his weapons chiefly to his own sex. Men need all the assletance they can got, but until Psyche can be reached by wlrelese telegraphy and made to un derstand that It Is most necessary In the defense of her sex, that she coun teract the ulterior methods of her hus band, such organisations as "The Morning Glory Club" would seem to be | of the fact that the motive power be- ' hind it can only be its Intensely human and personal quality. "The Lady of . the Decoration" la a story told In let ters "back home" from an American j teacher In a kindergarten of a mission ary school In Japan, during the period ! of 1901-1903. The lady who writes the ' letters Is so-called “of the Decoration" I by the Japanese from her little Jew- i eled watch, worn on the outside of her dress. The Decorated Lady Is a fascl- I natlng Kentucky girl—the relic (by sod —not grass) of an unhappy marriage. ■ Loved by a splendid young Kentuckian, she seeks other climes with “green : fields and pastures new." to begin her ; life over again. The letters. show a | delightful personality, a counterpart of I which all of us once In a while have I known In a IlfetlmS—fully alive and | ImnasBloned to a degree. These charm ing women seldom get into books, but ! when they do. It Is always to the de- ; light of those who are fortunate enough . to run across them. They are appre ciated in books principally because we : see too few of them In real life. Miss Prances Little, the author, la a Kentucky girl, and she has put Into j every page of her Interesting little book j the very breath and fragrance of the ] blue grass, even from a distance, for ! which she Is to be sincerely tluuikfid. Morley Roberts, author of "The Plying Cloud," reviewed In The Georgian on the 16th Instant. In danger of having the all necessary sunshine cut off. This charming book b; This charming book by Mr. George A. Kyle Is dellgbtful reading—especial ly for this time of the year. There la a most pleasing love story, of course, running through Its pages, and tho reader feels (be he male or female) that even If clubs of the female per- mpelled to suasion or otherwise are compel!., „ fall by the wayside In order to ex ploit so delightful a love theme, then so be It. “The Morning Glory Club" Is a thor oughly diverting story, light, bright and clean. 'THE LADY OF THE DECORA TION," by Frances Little. (Tho Cen tury Company.) "The Lady of the ridfintTltlftn '* u-rltten Kir Uloa PiMinana Decoration?’ written by Miss Prances Little, Was first published In April, 1906, but for somo unexplained reason the book seemed to hang fire for many months. Tho publishers re-prlnted this delightful little book In Aptyl, 1907, three time, and at the end of April, In order to fill the demand, the book had been twelve times on the press since Its first appearance. This evident pop ularity Is especially Interesting, in view "crushed" missionary) wins the girl at the end and the reader thoroughly approves. The “Lady of the Decora tion" needed Just that turn In her af fairs to make her alluring personality complete—through love. Some critic has asked If "The Lady of the Decoration” would be a new "Mrs. Wtggs of the Cabbage Patch," the latter story having been written by an Intimate friend of Miss Little. The critic no doubt meant to Inquire If Miss Little's book would be as great a seller. An answer to this would be hard to give, as discriminating readers have very varying Ideas regarding "Mrs. Wiggs," but it can be said with truth that "The Lady of the Decora tion" win certainly not be a new "Sandy,” for which all readers should be very thankful. Miss Little has written a delightful story, and struggling against the preju dice which many readers have against stories told by letters, she has over come this prejudice through tlte charming rendition of her art. "The Lady of the Decoration” Is an unusual ly pleasing book. Ade. (The Bobbs-Merrlll Co.), those persons who care for Mr. Georgo Ado’s style of humor, It only requires his name on the title page of a book to warrant a hearty welqome. "The Slim Princess" adds to Mr. Ade's rep utation, for It Is os good as anything that he has sent forth, with the possi ble exception of his "Fables" and "Artie"—and It certainly standa out way ahead of those puerile descrip tions of his trip abroad, which were perpetrated In the newspapera some time ago by syndicate contract. "The Slim Prlncees" la a etory of a young multl-mllllonatre, who, travel ling In Morovenla, or some such place, finds many adventures, for which he Is looking and which he eagerly and ardently grasps. One of the adven tures, thing! or persons, which he literally grasps,, and with thrilling finesse, it "The Slim Princess." This alluring princess Is not In good repute. In the bosom of her family, owing to her slimness—It being absolutely nec essary in har country for young girls to bo at least of matronly type, phys ically, before suitors feel called upon to solicit their hearts and hands. This condition of affairs would not have been so serious had not the princess a younger slater who was, to say the least, “buxom," and willing—yea anxious to marry—but owing to the laws of the land the younger slater could not marry until the elder one had been removed from the matrimo nial scene of action. Hence the slim princess' condition of “persona non grata” at her own fireside. It Is at this stage of the proceedings—while the slim prlncees obscures her sister's matrimonial outlook, that Mr. Alexan der H. Pike, of Allegheny, Pennsyl vania, arrives on tho scene of action— sees and conquers. Around the oper ations of tho father (of the two prin cesses), in hta attempts to fatten the slim one—her trip to Washington to test the "breakfast foods," which In testimonials promise a great many —Mr. A H. Pikes finding and losing am finding again for all time of the charm ing sylphlike princess—is the story laid. It Is very bright and very amusing. It is free of any slang which might even disgust the mast fastidious read er, but there ore many absurd roanl] ulattons of the "Quenn's," also M Roosevelt's English, which add charm to the reading of the book. "The Slim Prlnceaa" fulfills tho promise made, with Sir. Ade's name on the title page. Such a statement should ordlnarly be a sufficient recom mendation as to Its attractive and readable qualities. ‘THE DIARY OF DELIA,” By Onoto Watanna. (Doubleday, Pago * Co). Miss Onoto Watanna, as many read ers know, has written some delightful stories dealing with Japanese life. The Diary of Delia” is about as for j dlstanco from Japan, In a literary flight of scene and action, as could be imagined. The latter story Is Just what Us name would signify—the "di ary” of one "Della," Della being the cook—of Hibernian persuasion—for n family consisting of many peculiar and Interesting qualities. Della, living up to her Instincts, begins, and quits work with a true-to-llfeneas that Is surprising even to- one who has come In contact with the servant question In these parts. The book Is written in the phonetic spelling of Della's kind, but it is more her views of life—her assistance to two people In love—and her "Itlglt- mlghtlness," that appeal to the every day reader It Is a very hazardous undertaking, tills phonetic spelling or reform of the English, and while It would not be pleasant to have our dally mental food consist of such of ferings—still the originality of Miss Watanna's book—taken Internally, oc casionally—very occasionally—Is en joyable. One would not care for more than one doBe u week of even ‘‘Charles Jcanes Yollowplush.' Della has many experiences, all of which she exploits for our benefit In her diary, and the reader follows he« through the employment agencies and back to her original Job, where her heart becomes entangled In assisting two young lovers who needed assist ance about as much as any two people ever did, upon this earth. The love that never did run smooth (since the rib-robbery), by the strong, capable hands of Della, works out to a delight ful ending. "The Diary of Della" would make good reading for a sum mer vacation. sense directed the party In Its correct decision as to route selected. The book Is not only very enjoyable, hut It Is one which everyone should de sire to read. In order that he or she muy be informed of wliat Js being ac complished In this day by adventurous men and ambitious explorers. . It It baldly necessary and well nigh impossible in a brief review to give more than the outline of this unusual book whleh is an nccurato and Inter esting description of Wallace's great expedition. It Is well worth reading and Its perusal will give pleasure and Information upon a subject unfamiliar to the majority of even the best-read persons. It Is an admirable contrlbu- ' tlon to that class of literature which ; has brought Into quiet home-staying lives the fascination and charm of dan- ! gerous adventure. “THE MORNING GLORY CLUB.' THE LONG LABRADOR TRAIL. By Dillon Wallace. (The Outing Pub lishing Company.) In the summer of 1903 Leonidas Hub- hard, Jr., and Dillon Wallace went to Labrador to explore an unknown sec tion of that wild, cold country. Tho world has heard of the disastrous end ing of that little expodltlon and how Hubbard, fighting bravely wltb dauntless heroism to the last, sue- oumbed to starvation. Mr. Wallace was able to reach human habitation and lived to tell bis tale tn “The Lure of the Labrador Wild," wblch was pub' Halted some time ago. While Hubbard and Wallace were struggling on the first expedition, a compact was made between these two men, that tn case either of them should die the other would carry to. completion the explora tory work which had been planned and begun.. As Is well known, Hubbard gave up his life In this first expedition and In "Tho Long Labrador Trail” Mr. Wallace, the author, tells us how, in 1906, he carried out his port, of the compact with Hubbard. Mr. Wallace bays a very worthy tribute to Hubbard when he says: "Not I, but Hubbard, planned the Journey of which this book tells and from him I received tho In spiration and with him tho training and experience that enabled me to suc ceed." "The Long Labrador Trail" la a very valuable contribution to the literature of discovery and adventure and the author makes his book exceedingly In teresting to all classes , of readers, even to those who prefer their own firesides to feasting upon porcupine and other like delicacies In the polar regions, and who have no craving for a glimpse of the unattainable North Pole, All of the details of tho organization of hts party, of the equipment used and .of the route selected la Interestingly described In the text by Mr. Wallace and Is shown by excellent pictures and maps. It Is hardly necessary to state that this expedition was Intended to enter and explore, map out' and give to tho world very valuable Information of a country which, up to this time, had never, so far as known, been, visited by a white person. Wallace and his party In many Instances were compelled to decide by chance as to routes—what old Indian trail to take—and the book Is full of thrilling descriptions of sit uations when It seemed that some sixth SAVOYARD’S ESSAYS. Being es says on men, things and events: his torical, personal and political. By Eu gene Newman. (The Neale Publishing Company.) In some of the big newspapers the reader may have had his attention called very often to essays on people and things, sometimes events, signed “Savoyard." From a number of essays on men, Mr. Newman, who travels under the nom de plume of “Savoyard," has selected what would seem to be the best of his writings and has com piled them Into a very pleasing vol ume. published by the Neale Publish ing Company, of Washington and New York. There Is no going to sleep over any thing written by Mr. Newman; he takes his subject broadly, under all kinds of lights, places It under the knife, and without any disagreeable odor of the anaesthetic, the reader feels ns If he had visited a well-conducted and thoroughly Instructive clinic- To Southerners hla essays In book form Interesting, for he takes up Hon! L. Q. C. Lamar, Hon. Benjamin Hill and other Southern men of note, and shows up Thaddeus Stevens also. The book of essays not only Is relia ble as a book for reference, always necessary to a studiously-minded per son, but It Interests one thoroughly and Is Just such a volume as a young .man especially should read to properly en- llghten himself upon current and past events, dealing with distinguished men. Mr. Nowman’a tribute to Hon. Bon Hill and Mr. Lamar certainly will find a warm welcome In the hearts of South ern people. Mr. Nowman Is a Ken tuckian; he Is even said to be a "Green River man,” and from the "Pennyrile." Be that as It may, his essays are dis tinctly attractive and are delightful, In structive reading. 1ST VOLUME OF NOTABLE WORK, THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA The Catholic Encyclopedia-—. national Work of Reference on the Constitution, Doctrine, Discipline and History of the Catholic Church- Edited by Charles G. Herbermann, Pb.D„ LL.D.; Edward A. Pace, Ph.D„ D. D.; Condo B. Pollen, Fh.D., LL.D.; Thomas J, Shahan, D. D.; John J, Wynne, S. J., with the assistance of numerous collaborators. In fifteen volumes. Volume 1. with 23 full page Illustrations, 3 colored plates and 5 maps, besides numerous smaller half tones. Over 1,000 special contribu tors, representing 27 nationalities. 4to. pp. xv-820. (Robert Appleton Company, New York, N. Y.) One of the most notable contributions to reference literature of this or any other day Is the Catholic Encyclopedia, the Initial volume of which has Just been Issued. In a brief preface, a clearly defined exposition is given of the purpose of this great work. The preface states that the object of this encyclopedia le to give "f anil au thoritative Information on no entire cycle of Catholic Interests, action and doctrine. What the church teaches and has taught; what she has dono and Is still doing for the highest welfare of mankind; her methods, past and pres ent; her struggles, her triumphs and the achievements of her members, not only for own Immediate benefit, but for the broadening of all true science. Book of Genesis by modern critical writers and thinkers. In a clear and masterful condensation there is set forth the opinion almost universally held by contemporary criticism, that the life of Abraham is composed of three writings or writers, called re spectively, the Jahvlst, the Elohlst and with the development of modern thought, is one of the most remarkable features of tho volume. Article on Alexander VI. Leaving the fine and suitable atmos phere of philosophy, the reader le con fronted with a figure whose startling realism serves to restore one to tho world of facts. The baleful appari tion of that pontiff whose tiara la seen In history as tho triple crown of In famy, crosses tho page. The article on Alexander VI Is tho work of Mon- slgnor James F. Loughlln, of Philadel phia, and It Is here singled out for spe. rial mention, not by reason of the sen- literature and art' The above quotation from the pref ace to the Initial volume etates In brief the entire work undertaken by the editors of this encyclopedia, and so far It la possible to Judge from this the e ■ - •• volume, the encyclopedia promises to be the moat notable addition to refer ence literature of modern times. In Its authoritative treatment of special Catholic subjects, It offers a wealth of reliable Information not to be found In any kindred work. And It Is especially Pleasant to noto that this Information Is not presented tn an argumentative fashion. The special authorities em ployed confine themselves to an Im partial statement of facts, and In the majority of coses leave the reader with the responsibility of drawing his own conclusions. The encyclopedia Is Cath olic in a dual sense. Its outlook on all matters of dispute is one of great eharlty, even of liberality. Stas l VJI UIUU US 1IWD1HMVJI Dr. Charles G. Herbermenn, Editor, Under the general editorship of Dr. Charles G. Herbermann, the various writers employed Including the ablest specialists Of the Catholic church, have In tho first volume discharged their duties In the true spirit of broad schol arship, with “ the result that each arti cle, no matter how brief, contains some 'nt Of Internet. The reader only has study the different subjects treated I BOW. to see how, without bias, the editors and authorities employed have carried out their fairness by referring to any Subject, about which there may have been an i any dlsputo. For Instance, In the four pagei Abelard, t Protestant whose name la as familiar to its as to Catholics, this sub' Jcct is taken up with an admirable It It " ' ' “ lustration of biography in brief, giving all the essential facta of Abelard’s S trange career and offering an excel- tnt criticism of his character and In- tienco. The scope of the Initial volume, rang ing from "Aachen** to "Assise of Clar endon." does not Include many sub jects by which to test the attitude of the work, as a whole (16 volumes) to ward the higher criticism of tho Bible, so that It la perhaps too early to define what that position will be In Its final But analysis. some light la thrown on the matter by the admirable article on Abl‘— * --braham, from the pen of the learned benedlottne professor. Howlett. of Westminster Seminary. England. It Is on admirable piece of condensed criticism, fair and Just In treatment, and tn general typical of the Catholic qualities, already alluded to. The Scrip, tural story of the patriarch Is first summed up, then follows the viewpoint of the Old Testament, in which, the writer gives tUe traditional story of the Father of the Jewish people. In Vivid Contrast. In vivid contrast with this are then presented the views gllcanlsm,” by Canon Moyes, of Lon don: "Anglican Orders." bv the emi nent, English Jesuit, Father Sidney Smith, and ''Aristotle.'' by Dr. William Turner, the well-known writer on phil osophy. This great Encyclopedia primarily produced by American Cathollo schol ars, who brought to their task the freshness of view and freedom of In spiration that stamp Catholicism In America, may be said to repreient the ripest and most developed product of Catholic thought. Tho contributors to this splendid work having been selected on grounds of special or proved effi ciency, they stand In the main for what has come to be known as advanced Catholic scholarship; that Is to say, they represent the Cathollo Ideal and traditional oa Influenced, enriched and developed by the Immense accretions to human knowledge, which have resulted from modern solence. This Is certainly an age of encyclo pedias, and It la very significant that about the time when the Jewish En cyclopedia was brought to comnietlon this similar enterprise was launched by the Catholic church. Written and pre pared primarily for members of the Catholic church, it is an Invaluable con tribution to literature for all classes of readers, In or out of the Catholic church. Altogether thla encyclopedia deserves a cordial welcome from students of all creeds. Its numerous Illustrations have been widely chosen and superbly repro duced. Its articles are unusually In forming, Instructive and excellently written. Each page Is attractive In appearance and the binding Is most tasteful and serviceable. The whole undertaking, In fact, is one on which the promoters and the Catholic church may be unreservably and heartily con gratulated. It may not be amiae to add in con clusion that contrary to the expecta. tlona of its opponents, tho marvelous adaptability of tho Roman church proved competent to withstand the ap parent menace of tho now Ideas. Rest ing not solely upon the foundation rock of the Scriptures, but upon Tradition aa well, Catholicism has been able to withstand the assaults of science upon the traditional aonCeptlon of the Bible, to maintain Its position and to cement, as It were, Into Its unshaken structure the missiles of Its assailants. Thanks to the enUghtened boldness of a mi nority of Cathollo scholars and to the encouragement they received from a liberal pontiff In love with the future, the most populous of the Christian churches has been placed, officially, in the van of modern thought. It Is only necessary to odd that If the future vol umes of the Catholic Encyclopedia DORSEY MU8T SERVE TERM IN THE PENITENTIARY. Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Ga., June 29.—The court of appeals has hdnded down a decision which sends John T. Dorsey to the penitentiary to serve his sentence of ten years. It will be remembered that this casa was first tried at the July term of Hall superior court In 1906, resulting In a verdict of conviction of manslaughter, with a recommendation wuii tv ittvuiiiiiiciiuuiiuii of tho defendant to the mercy of the court. The sentenco pronounced was for seven years of hard labor In the penitentiary. The defendant's counsel appealed to the supreme court, which Catholic maintain the standard set by the firs granted a new trial, because one fea ture of It will long remain a classic book of reference. (Signed) ARTHUR PENDENNIS, JR. By S. MAYS BALL. Fenced 59,240 Aeres. Helena, Mont., Jane 29.—John T. Murphy, a cattleman tn Mqntana and f loatation owner In Florida, has been ndlcted by a Federal grand Jury for the alleged unlawful fencing of 69,240 acres of publlo land situated In Yel lowstone and Fergui counties. He was arrested and released on bond. tho case looked as If It might have Involuntary manslaughter In It, and the court failed to charge the Jury relative to this. The lost trial resulted In a vordlct of conviction of man slaughter, without recommendation for mercy, and Judgo Klmsey sentenced Dorsey to ten years' hard labor. De fendant's counsel again appealed for a new trial, on the Idea that the Involun tary manslaughter was not chargi properly, but the supreme court he eld that no harmful error was made and refused to grant It Portuguese Situation Critical. London, June 39.—According to The Morning Post's Madrid correspondent, the crown prince of Portugal, In whose favor, It has boon reported. King Carlos would abdicate, has not yet started on his tour of the Portuguese African col onies, which had been postponed. The situation Is still critical. Tutwllsr to Asylum. The cose of N. P. Tutwllsr, a whits man, charged with forgery, was heard before Judge Roan Friday, and on showing of the defense that Tutwller wits Insane at the present time, he was ordered sent to the State Sanitarium at Mllledgevllle, until such time as he may recover his reason. Tutwller was charged with forging an Indorsement to a check for 1766.62, and was brought back from Norfolk, Vn., where he had gone. GROWING CUCUMBERS FOR EASTERN MARKET. Special to Tbo Georgian. Wilmington, N. C„ June 29.—The strawberry season for Eastern North Carolina la practically over. Prices have ruled uniformly high and the growers appear satisfied with their profits. The potato crop has been moving freely for about two weeks. The North Carolina crop la a large one, Virginia and Maryland also report a heavy crop. During the past two weeks prices have dropped from 65 to 67 a barrel to 61.no and 62. Just outside of Wilmington one trucker has alghteen acres In cu cumbers and during the next. three weeks will ship from eight to ten solid car loads a week to the Northern and Eastern markets. Six Colontla Retired. The following members of the gov ernor’s staff were placed on the re tired list Friday, having performed the aervlce entitling them to that privilege; R. L. Swatts, Bamesvtlle; George W. Harrison, Atlanta; Richard R. Hargis, Atlanta; H. P. Burum, Summerville; Luther M. Heard, Elberton, and Au gustus Dupont, Dupont. Government Boat House, 8poclal to Tbs Georglsn. Brunswick, Ga., June 29.—Material la being placed at tbe south end of the city, which will be used In the con struction of a government boat house. The boat house, when completed, will be used by the various government launches which are In use In the waters In this section. Can YOU find MAP 13 a IP ■ 13 a Piedmont Hotel Block. WHAT. DR A UG HON S PRAC TICAL ■BESETS POPE PI U8 X. the “priestly writer." Professor Hew lett expresses his own belief that neither the Juhvtst nor the Elohlst was a personal author; he thinks that both are rather schools and represent the collections of years. Tho viewpoint of the New Testament Is next presented, and finally Abrahnm Is studied In the light of profane history and from the viewpoint of legend. >The bibliograph ical citations Include Ilummelauer, Sayoo, Ryle. Driver, Carpenter and Battersby, Renan, and Gunkel. Thla synopsis of the treatment of the father of the Jewish people, will give the reader an Idea as to how every subject is exliaustlvely considered In the En cyclopedia. Aa to “agnostics" and "agnosticism" ■there are five pages devoted to the latter subject—and agnosticism Is treated by Dr. Edmund T. Shanahan of the Catholic University of Washing ton, and In thla dissertation we have a good example of the treatment accord ed to philosophical subjects. Dr. Shan ahan, who la favorably known to non- Cathollc audiences as a lecturer on scholastic philosophy, has the gift of expressing metaphysical concepts stripped of tho verbiage of the schools and thus made Intelligible to tbe gen eral reader. His comprehensive and admirably condensed study of agnos .rational character of the subject, but because It may be cited as another evidence of the fairness of the work. In the absence of obscurlsm and to all effort to gloss over definite errors from its pages. Alexander’s moral infomy ls exhibited undruped. The writer re counts how In his 29th year, he drew a letter of scathing reproof from Pius II for notorious conduct which shocked all Siena. Hia relations with the Ro man lady Vanozza are admitted as Is also his paternity of Lucrezla, Caeaar and two other children. That he ob tained the papac)" through simony Is stated as the general belief and aa not Improbable. The story of the mule loads of silver that were seen crossing Into the castle of St. Angelo on the eve cf the election Is discredited. The at tempted rehabilitations of Alexander by misguided Catholic writers are con temptuously dismissed as unworthy of consideration. On the other hand the great executive abilities and political genius of this extraordinary man are admitted. Of Uniform Excellence. Other articles are comparable In scholarship and interest to the typical ones here briefly alluded to. Among other articles of conspicuous notability may be mentioned "Absolution," by Dr. Edward J. Hanna, of St. Bernards Seminary, Rochester: "Apocrypha," by $50 WILL DO For YOU in TWENTY Years SUPPOSE YOU, br investing SSOtnD P.B. 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