davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17
ANNUAL MEETING.
-

Of the stockholders and Directors Of
the A. 4. a. 5. r.
TOPEKA, May 1O.-The annual meetr
ings of the stockholders and directors
of the Santa Fe were held at Topeka
yesterday. President Strong delivered
a very able address, and Gathering
resolutions, before adjournment, were
adopted, rendering the thanks of the
stockholders to Mr.. Strong for his
efficient services as president.
The following are
THE-NEw DIRECTORS.
The following board of directors for
tue A. T. & S. F. system were elected
for the ensuing year: B. p. Cheney,
w. Z. Strong, I. T. Burr. c. R. Cod
man, A. w. Nickerson, Warren Saw
yer, Geo. D. Shattuck, Alden Speare,
w. f. Wharton, Geo. Sealy, G. K.
Holiday, E. b. Purcell, L. Severy.
THE OFFICERS.
After the adjournment of the stock
holders meeting, the new board of
directors was called together, when the
following officers were elected. There
is little change, it viii be observed, in
the officers, except the transfers noted
in the circular above:
President, VIM. B. Strong.
First president, c. w. Smith.
Second vice president, chief engineer
and manager, a. a. Robinson.
Third vice president, J. F. Goddard.
Secretary and treasurer, E. Wilder.
Assistant treasurer, G. L. Goodwin.
Assistant secretary, G. S. Tucker
man.
General solicitor. Geo. r. Peck.
General counsel, Geo. w. McCrary.
Comptroller and general auditor, J.
Il. Whitehead.
Assistant general auditor, J. T.
Horner.
Auditor, II. C. Clements.
Transfer agent, a. A. Glazier.
Clerk of the board, G. A. Higgins.
THE SOUTHERN KANSAS.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Southern Kansas was held this after
noon, at which the following board of
directors was elected for the ensuing
year: w. b. Strong, 1. L. Burr, b. z.
Cheney, A, w. Nickerson, Warren Saw
yer, Alden Speare, S. l.. Thorndyke, j.
L. Whitehead, c. K. Holiday, D. Z.
Learnard, Z. NJ. Hewins.
The officers elected are the same as
the officers of the Santa Fe proper.
CHICAGO, KANSAS & WESTERN.
The stockholders of the Chicago,
Kansas s. Western held meeting also,
this afternoon, electing the following
board OF directors: w. Is. Strong, u. A.
Burdette, Z. w. Kinsley, A. B. Lowrie,
a. F. Luke, Geo. A. NickeTson, Z. 1.
| Thomas, r. G. Watson, j. p. Griswold,
Joab Mulvane, j. r. Mulvane, H.
| S. Burdette and Fred NJ. Strong.
| OFFICERS ELECTED.
The board of directors of the Chica-
go, Kansas 81 Western, at their annual
meeting, held after the meeting of the
stockholders. the. following officers
were elected:
| President-W. B. Strong.
| Vice President-J. p. Griswold.
| Secretary and Treasurer-E. Wilder.
/ Assistant Treasurer-G. L. Goodwin.
Assistant Secretary-C. S. Tucker
man.
Manager and Chief Engineer-A. A.
Robinson.
General Solicitor-George R. Peck.
General Counsel-George w. Nc
Crary.
Comptroller and General Auditor
J. Z. Whitehead.
Auditor.-H. G. Clements.
Transfer Agent-A. A. GlaZier..
President Strong issued the follow
ing circular at the close of the meet
ing:
ATCHIsON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAIL
| ROAD COMPANY, AND AUXILIARY
COMPANIES.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17

ATLANTA. May I0.-Wm. Hopkins,
who was to have been hanged in Ra-
burn county tomorrow, was respit-
ed to-day by Governor Gordan.
Hopkins is the man who stoned a
stranger to death at country church
because ne wore '.biled'' shirt.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17

LONDON, May 1.-THE st. James
Gazette says that the settlement Of the
dispute between the United States and
Morocco was due to Prince Bismarck's
sending a private commission to the
sultan,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17

CINCINNATI. o. May I2.-Henry
Munzbrock. saloon keeper, found guilty
OF violating the Sunday closing law was
sentenced to ten days in the workhouse
and fined $50 and costs. This was a
test case and the police viii rigidly en-
force the law hereafter.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17
niIItnn. seoona s.n,enee

DUBLIN, May 12.-Trial of Mr.. John
Dillon on second charge of offending
under the crimes act was concluded to-
day and he was convicted. He was
again sentenced TO six months, impris-
oment without hard labor as he was on
account of the first charge. The SEN
fences however will run concurrently.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17

stood that the porte abandons its claim
to preside over the international asso-
citation, and that England allows Tur-
key the right to use the canal for the
transportation Of troops to Asia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17

Humors run riot in the blood at this
season. Hoods Sarsaparilla expels
every impurity and vitalizes and en-
riches the blood.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17
sueE Canal Conventiou.

LONDON, May 1O.-The Turkish cab
met has approved the Anglo French
Suez canal convention. 1t is under
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17
MURDER AVENGED.
zsph Davis bangles from the An
archists' Gallows
For the Murder of a Young ant
Pretty Working Girl.
A Good Sleep and Religious Gonso
lation Nerved Him to
Meet a Terrible Death Without
FIinching.

CHICAGO, May I2.-The horrible and
unjustifiable murder of little Maggie
Gaughan has been avenged by the
hanging of the colored murderer,
Zeph Davis. The execution took place
in the northeast corner of the county
Jail at eleven o'clock and on the same
gallows from which the anarchists
were swung of a few months ago.
Davis was the first colored person to
suffer capital punishment in Cook
county. Davis was restless during the
early part of the night, but shortly be-
fore one o'clock he dropped into a
heavy slumber and did not awake I'M
til eight O'Clock this morning. A
minister administered special con-
ISOLATION and at nine O'Clock he break
tasted quite heartily. AS the fatal
hour approached Davis was quite calm
and apparently his good nights rest
and the religious consolation afforded
him stilled his nervousness and gave
him courage to meet his death with
out fiinching.
The crime for which Zeph Davis was
executed was committed about seven
O'Clock on the morning of February 81,
in Green Bros factory, his victim be-
ing Maggie Gaughan, pretty little
girl about fifteen years old. Zeph was
employed at the factory, where Maggie
also worked, as foreman. He was busy
about the place as usual that day at
four O'Clock, when he was sent out on
an errand. Just after he left the man
gled body of Maggie Gaughan was
found in closet in the rear of the
building, concealed by a pile of rags
The body was mutilated in horrible
manner, and by its side was found a
Ratchet covered with blood. The cir.
cumstances all pointed to Davis
as the murderer. DAYS. fed that
night but was captured at Faust the
next day and brought back. When
taken to Chicago Davis at once con.
fessed to the crime and said that he
had killed Maggie Gaughan because
she refused to obey his orders. AL
through the trial and during his i'm.
prisonment in the county jail the negro
has manifested the utmost indifference
to his fate. He has at different times
assaulted people in the jail until finally
he had to be shackled to prevent hin
from doing more violence.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17
The Mississippi Ten MiIes Wide.

QUINCY, H., May l2-The river here
is now ten miles wide and hundreds
of farmers are submerged to the depth
of several feet. The levee below
the city is breaking in places, and a
large force of men are at work night
and day to avert the threatened calam-
ity.
The foundries and factories along
the levee have been forced to suspend
work. The st. Louis, Keokuk s.
Northern railroad has abandoned all
trains north of here, cutting off the
towns of Lagrange, Canton, and ALEX
andria. The loss is incalculable The
water is still rising.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17
ABOVE DANGER LINE.

DAVENPORT. Ia, May 12-The Mis-
sissippl river has been above danger
line for four days and is'steadily rising.
at midnight the water was within
nine inches of the highest mark re-
corded, which was in the great
freshet of 1880. Several manufacture
ing establishments have been COM
PEELED to close. The damage caused
directly and indirectly by the giving
way yesterday of the government water
power dam connecting Arsenal Island
with the Illinois side is placed at over
800, 600.
WASHING OUT RAILROAD TRACKS.
DUBUQUE, Ia, May 12.-The Mis-
sisippi is within six inches of high
water mark here. The damage al
ready done in the washing out of rail-
road tracks, levees and destruction of
dwelling houses on the loWlands is
heavy 1t reaches into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17

duty but the privilege of legislation.
He never sold or mortgaged himself.
He was in congress during the years of
vast expenditure of war and waste;
when the credit of the nation was
loaned to individuals; when the amend
ment of statute, the change of a
single word, meant millions, and when
empires were given to corporations.
He stood at the summit of his power.
PEER OF THE GREATEST.
leader tried and trusted. He had
the tastes of prince. the fortune of a
peasant, and yet he never swerved. Nc
corporation was great enough or rich
enough to purchase him. HIS vote
could not be bought ''for all the sun
sees, or the close earth wombs, or the
profound seas hide" His hand was
never touched by any bride, and ON his
soul there never was sordid stain
Above his marvellous intellectual gifts
above all places he ever reached, above
the ermine he refused, rises his integ
rity like some great mountain peak
and there it stands, firm as the eartt
beneath, pure as the stars above.
HE WAS A GREAT LAWYER.
| He understood the framework, the an
atomy, the foundations of law; wa:
familiar with the great streams ant
currents and tides of authority. Ia
knew the history of legislation, thu
principles that have been settled upol
| the fields of war. He knew the max
inns, those crystaliZations of common
sense, those hand grenades of argu
ment. He was not a case lawyer,
decision index or an echo. He wa
original, thoughtful and profound. HI
had breadth and scope, resource, learn
iugs logic, and above all, sense o
justice; was painstaking and consclen
4 4Sarao on~iad1a IN knOFr the f0nfG Dre
Iparing for every attack, ready for ever
defense. He rested only when the en-
was reached. During the contest b
never sent or received a flag of truce
He was true to his clients, making thei
i cases his. Feeling responsibility, b
: listened patiently to details and to hi
+ industry there were only the limits G
: time and strength. He knew til
boundaries of state and federal juril
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-05-17
B,smarck's Commission DID it

By order of the board of directors.
WIN. b. STRONG, President.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
r.eopie You know.

Mr.. w T.. TIL orndyke rode on the
cars to st. Paul and back this week.
Mr.. Geo. Richardson returned from
his visit to Iowa City, Tuesday.
All the little folks at Doctor Miller's
are having u siege of the measles.
Mr.. l.. ID. Bardin will leave soon for
his annual tip to Troy, N. Y. with
! horses from the West.
Capt. A. H. Stuart writes the GRAPHIC
from Dubuque, In, that he expects to
| return to Kimball in a few weeks. He
has been i'll.
Rev n Rpsss. left for Waterloo,
Ia, last Friday His visit was for the
purpose of assisting in some protracted
meetings. we believe.
Auditor Latchem, and son. Earl, went
to Iowa last week for u ten days visit.
Mr.. Latchem has been the guest of Mrs.
Z. p. Oclsner in the meantime.
Rev. J. W. Allen has sent the GRAPE
rc a copy of the Booze Ga Republican,
containing tributes of respect to Miss
Allen by the junior high school class of
that city and the Young Peoples Society
of the Baptist church in both of which
she was a member.
Boone, Ia, Republican; Chas.
Gingery was the young driver who SO
heroically exposed his own life to rescue
Addic AL en- from death. He has lost
one hand and one foot and parts Of the
other foot and hand, but he still lives, is
cheerful, expecting to recover. Nj.
Allen wishes us TO say there are noble
people at Kimball who did ali in their
power for the sufferers.
The G. A. r., boys with their wives
and a few others passed a pleasant eve
ming Al Capt. s. r. Nugen's, night be
fore last. The old veteran has been con.
fined to his home the greater part of the
winter. and the bright and genial faces
of his f lends from the outside bright
ened him up wonderfully; and their visi,
will for many a day be a pleasant mem
Dry to him and serve to make more
cheerful the winter hours which mus
ciapse before he can again minglc with
the outside world with safety to hi
feeble health.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
,Tne s.:,a1a.n Es.,zsart.

FIVIl tEa NJ. THNT FI0IaaF TTtss.
Much alarm is felt by many persons in
Dakota over he absence of news from
friends aud relatives in the East. There
is fear that many Of them We're lot in
the frightiul blizzard That prevailed iii
New York and the New Epgland states
durng the past fortnight. The husband
of Mrs. George TarnoX. of Elm Center,
Oak, fears the worst fer his wife who
left for New Hampshire some two
months ago. No'ling has f,ecn hard
from her since the great storm III that
state. aud there is Il wide belief that she
Inns ncriShph.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
OBITG

Luke G.. Thomas, the youngest son OF
NJ. and Mrs. l.. II. Thomas, was born IN
Watervillc, Ohio. Feb. 10. 1870, and
died Feb. 10, 1858. aged seventeen
years. eleven months and twenty two
days. lie came with his parents to Kim
ball last spring, where he mas lived most
of the time since. He died under the
parental roof, and without a moments
warning. A few years ago, disease.
from " hich he never fully recovered,
fastened itself upon him. and, silently
stole its wDy along tissue and fiber. Til
il reached the seat OF life, whore it in
siantly frightened its death-grasl,, gave a
Subtle shnke and ail was over So love
ly ard lovablc was his character that lie
drew about him many warm friends.
The large company present ut his fun
e:ai. the beautiful f!or,l offerings and
the words of coincidence and sympathy
for the grief stricken family. show he
and they had epdcared themselves to tho
hearts of the people. He died without
warning, but he needed no waning, III
was ever ready for the Masters call
From a Christian home aud endcarin.
ties, he has gone to the land Of rest
gone from labor to reward; gone v
the silent river and passed on to mor'
blessed scenes of action and develop
ment, where, untrammelled by an,
earthly environment, he has Joined tn
grand company of the redeemed, ant
entered upon the labors of the heavenl.
home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
ssrulc.s E,incMa a.irls.

= 'ThlN l'hN ~. ] sitli I li''' VT ! IlSHs I
The enterprisins novelist might get
anv amount of good material for his
stories out of the tliril ing incidents of
the late severe storms. Mr.. C.. 3 Finch. !
Of Chamberlain. DIX, had y #iiolc
buulle OF these interesting stories to tell
Yesterday To a hnat of attentive listeners.
The fact that they We're true stories
added to their iulpressiveness. Here is
an incident of the blizzard III Ian. IL,
and the her-ine, Miss Jennie Kain, lives
in Brule county. She is eighteen years
old. and teaches school i'll Waldro
township, five miles north of Kimball.
The storll came so suddenly that it was
Impossible for th" children t 90 home.
They were out Of fuel. too But the
plucky Young sch0o! "marm" reinem
berod that there was n old spade about
the pia e. She took this. and with the
help of some of the larger children,
pried up the floor and made fuel enough
to keep them comfortable until the siege
of the clements WAS lifted Miss Matte
Dolins. another young school teacher Of
, Brule county, found herself and pupils
without fuel, and with the help of the
pupils. proceeded to demolish the coal
I house. They carried it in. cut il up with
an old nx. aud got through the storm III
comparative comfort. Miss Annie Bing-
nam, who is only seventeen years old,
a presides over a school in the Floyd
district Blule county. When the
. blizzard anne some of thc older pupils
we're determined 10 90 home, but the
plnckye young achooi teacher locked the
IS door, put the key in her pocket. anc
with the great st difficulty kept them ii
the school house all uight. The whole
surrounding country is now sounding
her praises, as il transpired had tn,
= children left the school house ,hcy mus
" inevitably have persisted in the storm
=" This Brnla county heroine is an exec, d
~ ingly pretty girl and so small! for her ag
y that when one thinks Of this mere sllnn
y 4 child couteading viii u No:,hwcsteri
. blizzard lie feels like dying to fiie
~ assistance without more ado. Miss An
ME has Jet black eyes and hair and whc
~ she thinks she is right she will not yiel
~ her ground for anyho l.. 1t is eridci
:, that her good jul sment and sturdy wi
~ in ,his instance saved the loss Ut lie
u sc:lolars on that memorable night c
Ia, 10
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
A Fine CAR.

John Wilkes. of Plummcr township.
bought a Short Horn bull calf Of Cor
nelius Miller. Wednesday. which is Il
beauty. Though but 10 months of age,
the calf is so well developed as to look
far beyond his age. He win weigh
about 800 pounds. The price, we be,
lieve, was $50. 1t pays to raise such
stock. Mr.. Miller learned years ago
that it was far more profitable to turn
off ycarliligs at $50 and $75 than it was 10
raise and sell three-year old scrubs a,
$50. The sooner more of our farmers
learn the same thing the better it will b,
for them. 1t costs no more to feed {
good critter than a poor one.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
The Mitchell Republican will, Sunday

The Mitchell Republican will, Sunday
next, print a special edition containing .
carefully compiled report OF all the cas-
ua!tics in South Dakota from the late
blizzard, together with stock losses.
The report will show the name. age ana
postotlice address of those who lost their
lives, The Republican has spared no
effort to get the exact facts from the
t%rcasurers OF each of the forty three
counties south of the forty sixth parHl.
lei. The edition is for general circula
ton throughout the East, as the mos
effective means of refuling the exn r
gcratcd reports current there. Copies
of the paper can be- had at five cent,
each mailed to any address.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
MARRIED.

HANNAN-RYAN. At Kiminll,
Monday. February 9th Mr. Frank
Hanuan, of Woonsocket and Nj Fran
c's Ryan. Of Kimbnll.
Both parties are well known in White
Lake having formerly resided here. Mr.,
I%iannhn for a long time was foreman OF
the Derig & Cos. tin shop department,
but is at pr sentn member of the firm VI
| socket. Miss Ryau is the daughter Of
Mr.. John Ryan, OF Brule co nty. The
Times ext nds congratulations VIA,
Like Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
Got Els Arm Hroken.

Fred Sorginfrei, living near the count,
line south. bad his arm broken by a run.
away team, Monday afternoon. The
accident occurred between Warmers and
hustin's. The team became frightened,
at thu wLifletrce' striking ,lleir heels
Mrs. Sorginfrei was III the sleigh also but
escaped unhurt DR. Hotiirger wen
down early the nex morning and set thl
injured arm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
Etmrra.. for ,iee 'cariH'!

Dakota Man-lm nearly starving.
sir.
Washington statesman-Why don't
you 90 to work?
Il started a tea garden in northern
Dakota but every one of he tea plants
froze. III have to raise tea in hot
houses, but with coal at $i2 a tor,
can't compete with the tea raised in
China. If something isn't done III be
bankrupt
All right. Wen pu, . tariff of sIa a
pound on tea"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17

n. A. Duke, Il miller employed in the
Cnstalin FIGURING mill. WAS caught in the
machinery of the mill. Friday morning
last, and so severely injured lha. lie died
within a hours after. lie was passing
between two hur5 when the lower edge
of his oscrccat caught between the cogs
of an upright shaft. He ilraced himself
ing on his clothes broke his shoulder and
tore deep gashes in his side. The ma
ehincry was not stopped until he was
draws further into the cogs and terribly
mangled. The cogs had to be driver
! apart on the shaft Def re he could be
released. Mr.. Duke came from Water
loo, la.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
hs9:,'..


let that cold of yours run ~. Youth,n@ it j a
lislt, thing. BH. II may ;nn int9 catrrrh
ls'o anenin "a. o. cafts'pffi."n Catarfh Is
di. gostirs. rnfGtnari, u IA rone. ta
sumption is fsas,t i:a II. fbe tHaaz ling anr't :
a.as must be kept hc,.lihs ard clear = Il :
struai ans and oGansise .]nagter. 0taerw s
;liefe i truablf aa"ad. A.! tisr asa5 @ft e
l4trts, 'soatf, no.., tln"at. hrone'isl tphes aid
iaaFs, can b. 4 iisst:lil5 aad - ttulS c,l'd y
~ usc Of Rcsclce's G"imaa sl.rs. # you
don't knox t'is air ely, thaesrnl ard taous.
~ Is ot reor's r@n tel YOU. Tho ilve been
cured tg ii, AM know in~ ii j., Themselves
Bottle only rs cents. ASH Il ) drur-ist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-17
ST.
For Young F'osks.

Since its first issue in 1913, this maya
zine has maintained. with uudispnted
recognition. the position it took ~ the
beg. nnin.-that OF beng the mvsi ex-
celiept Juvenile periodical ever printed.
The best known names in literature
were on its list of contributors from the
staYt-Bryant, LDngfeliow, Ihomns
Hughes. George Mcdonald. Bret ilaTte,
Buyar TAYLOR. Frances iiod&son Bar
nett, james /. Fields, John G Whit
tier. indeed the list is 80 long that IL
would be easier To tell the lew authors
of note who have MT contributed to the
worl : child magazine,
'st.c Editor. ssers 7sc:es lse'Ge,
author Of "iiaus Brinkoy, OF, the Silver
Skates" and other popular hooks for
yuung foiks,-aud for grown-up folks
too, has q remarkable faculty for know
ing and entertaining children. CnGc
h = skillfui leadership, 81, N;cdoi IS
brings % thousands of homes on b0ii.
sides OF the water knowledge and de
light,
s:. Nicholas Iva stnG:nlsa.
1t is not alone in America that -
N,ehoAts has masIe It's great success. ihe
London Itaaes says: lit is above any
thiiG we ~IDuutS III 'ht nhhiS iiht' nv
SrDlsma3. sufs There is Ho magazine
that can successfully compete WA ~
Ttt. Corning Yca- 0f at. Nicholas.
! The tiltieth Year began with The Nov.
enaper num,er, 1881, and the publishers
can nn0uruce. Serial nui Short -lorie,
by Mrs. Frances iiodgson Burnett,
FrunE Il. Stockton, Ii Ii boyesen. Joe
Chandler Harris. J 4. T~rownridge. Col,
Richard Nj johnson, Lcnisa NJ. Aicatt.
! Prof. Alfred Church. Vim. IL Ridcing
( Washington GLADDEN.. Harriet Frescolt
Spotiurd. Amelia u. Barr, Frances
Cuurt.nay Baylor. harriet Upton, an
oanv others. Edmgnd Alton viii writ,
a series OF papers on the Routine o
the Republic. how the Presiden'
| works at ihc White lfouse, and now TIT
a:fsirs Of tie Treasury tha State ao'
Wal departments, etc. are conducted
! Joseph O. Drien, Il woii in wn Aus,iai
ian journalists. vii! describe Tn
Great Australian Continent Eli ,bcll,
Robbins Pennell viii trii Of "i"nd"i
Christmas Paulotnlnes' (alioc in Won
acrlm.d,3 john Burroughs VIII writ
Meadow and Woodland Talks viii
Young Folks Mrs Buiaett's shoI
serial will be, the ediior says. y worth.
! successor ,o her taTouS Little Lon,
Fnunlieroy,' which apPeaied III ~
Es,h4 ~.
Why not Try st. M.cho@a this year 10
tie young people in tho house, Rcgi'
WITH lie November number. Ser9 L
81, or suBecrihc through bpok~ei er4 ans
~newsdealers the Century Co, 50 EaS
18th st. New York,