davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04

school sermon Miss Gibson OF Eagle |
Rock. Solo-Miss Sill. of Blackfoot
Mrs Mitchell's "Ark' was replete with
able thoughts finely expressed and
forcibly presented. Letter from Ne
braska soliciting aid for temperance
work. Collection for amendment cam
paign, amount sl3. Temperance dox-
ology. Benediction, Rev. A. II. Lyons.
MONDAY MORNING.
Devotional exercises lead by Mrs.
Ellen Owens OF Blackfoot, Crock OF
Ages sung. Scripture read, 2 chap
terra LIST John and prayer, singing I'd
verse "Rock of Ages" Committee on
Courtesies, Mrs. Black, MRS. Smith,
mrs. Weatherman. Invitation was
given and accepted for convention to
visit Insane Asylum, but we all came
home all right. Letter read from
Payette inviting the Fifth Annual
Convention TO be held there. Discus.
. sion, finally left with Executive Com
,mittee. State Treasurer, MIS- g. w
moore, of Boise City, report read anc
adopted. Committee on Finance re
port accepted, then referred back t.
committee. Declarations Of Princi
Piles, mrs. Z. E. Givens chairman, afte
!, dropping one clause it being contrar,
!. to the new State constitution wa
adopted. Plan of Work, MIS-. Il. 1
: Owens chairman moved and seconde
that this report be adopted as a whol'
= carried. Nominating Committee,
Mrs. Pinkham Of Boise City, chat
h man. Report adopted as q Who'll
Noontide prayer. Adjourned.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
:" Devotional exercises by Mrs. Raj
= sey Of Eagle Rock, song-"More To-
= to Thee" Scripture 18th chapter
John. Prayer. Minutes read and 8
- cepted Questions in question b
10 answered by Mrs Stewart of Blackfo'
ha Election Of Officers. Prayer by Re
~ Lyons. Result OF election
80 President Mrs. Black, of Montpeli'
q Vice President, Mrs. T. E. Owens,
= Blackfoot; Recording Secretary, Nj
- j. H. Barton, of Boise City; Corr
,at ponding Secretary, Mrs. Mary NEG
a. Nampa; Treasurer, Mrs. G.
Moore, Boise City.
Ex.President Holbrook conduct
Presidentelect Black to the chair.
nv Moved aud carried that Lo.
Legion Bands observe Miss Willar
-. birthday as children's day proceeds
AL. be kept at home.
inc Prayer. Song-"God be with
till we meet again ADJOURNED
ION meet in social session at 1880 p.
NO at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ree'
rec Evening session in social intercou
,ot was interesting, entertaining, full
"a good feeling and good things s
ter. and done and lots of good things
,ses eat. Song by convention and visit
loo, .Blest be the tie that binds"
ian. Delegations return thanks to Bis
ane. foot for unsurpassed hospitality,
and all good bye.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04

Carrying Mail, Passengers and Express.
leaves Blackfoot Daily at = a. m. for the Bis
Tnat River Mines, Houston, Challis, BonanSR,
CLAYTON. Custer City, aEtna and Bay Horse.
Passengers are carried In first class coaches,
driven ~ careful and experienced drivers.
Eating Houses on the line are unsurpassed
Accommodating agents who Rre ready nt ~
sines 20 furnish patrons with full INFORMATION
resa riding towns mines and surrounding eoun-
trv' Ror further information apply to
sAtrTsuERY JP. DfCKEY,
nsvcral Manager, or superintendent.
FRED voGtER. Agent htHlackfoot Idaho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04
BARI j. CANNON,
Merchant Tailor,
i PoCATELLo, IDAHO.

sr,ls.s assortmen, Of ane Cloths,
Si,ings. etc constantly on hand
A Gns class line u Fall and
Winter goods OF hand.
Good workmanship and perfect
Fsgaarsnteci All orders from
gsasl sill b promptly attended 10.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04
PROCEEDINGS
Or Tho 4tl Annual Convention
OF TBS Nopon 8 0bqistion
Eenpepones Uaioo.
HELD AT BLACEPOOT, IDAHO,
FROM SEPT. 10 TO 20, 1890.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, sEPr. 10.

The devotional exercises, lead By
Mrs. !. l. Lewis Of Ketchln, consist.
ed OF singing-"All hail the power of
Jesus name" reading of scripture and
silent prayer followed by convention
reciting the Lords prayer.
The roll-call was postponed until
the arrival Of all delegates.
The President urged upon all dele.
gates 10 be diligent in attendance
and bade them q most cordial vel
come, She requested the convention
TO be guided by article II Of the Con.
stitulion ia the election Of officers.
The following committees were APP
pointed CREDENTIALS
Mrs. Kate r. Mcintyre, Boise City.
/" Della Weaiherman, Albion.
goMlSATIoSs.
Mrs. Julia Weathsrman, Albion.
" Pierce, Blaekfoot.
Sarah u Co.'s, Eagle Rock.
Kate Black, Montpelier.
NJ b. Niece, Sampa.
Mary Pinkham, BOISE City,
Shoemaker, pocatello,
A. i. sen,sr, shoshone,
|. |. Lewis, Keschum.
Duncan, Blaekfoot
FINANCE.
Mrs. X Mitchell, Eagle Rock.
Becrafi, Pocatello.
Lewis, keiehum.
As c. W. Moore, Boise Ctr.
RESOLUTIONS
Mrs Ellen y. Owens. Blackfoot
T. J. Smith, Eagle Rock.
Kate Black, Montpelier.
PLAN or WORK.
Mira Ellen y. Owens. Blackfoot
Hunter. Montpelier.
Clark, Esgle Rock.
A. s scnter, shoshone.
Anderson, pocatello.
Mary plnkham, Boise City.
Singing while the days are goiE
by"
Prayer By Mrs. Mitchell.
Temperance Doxology.
!. Adjourned.
FRIDAY EVENING,
Convention met promptly at p.
Z Devotional exercises lead BY Nj
I Black Of Montpelier, singing "Pra'
]. Him, Praise Him." Scripture, -
q chapter Of LIST Corinthians. Pray
$ by Mr.. stewart Song Jesus saves
: welcome song b, Band Of Hope cho
. Address Of welcome 10 the dc
gates and friends was given IN
"a easy. graceful and attractive mans
: b, Mira Reeves OF Blackfoot
: Mrs. weatbcrman in the abser
OF Mrs. snow OF Albion read respon
q A welcome from Good Temps
= was read by Mrs. Ellen Givens,
r absence Of Rev. G. c. Stull, Of Bla
foot, was full OF encouragement q
: brotherly love and prophecy OF !
II future work, though differing IN I
methods Of work, our teachings
for the same end.
Response by Mrs. R, Mitchell =
, concise and right to the point 81
IN ing by the choir. Address OF welc'
from tho Pastors BY Rev A. d. ny
vas full of cheer and kind VOL
ri Song, For God and Home and MAJ
= Land. Presidents annual sddr
Temperance Doxology. Benedict
- by Rev. Lyons.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT 90
/.
Convention opened with sing
aNearer the Cross" Devotional 9
cises by Mrs. Watts Of Eagle y
Y scripture 0 chapter Of Luke and
- in prayer, song "Let the Saviour
Prayer by Mrs, Mitchell hxecu
Ny. minutes reported and accepted
ycntion minutes read and appro
Report OF chairman Of creoen
approved. Invitation to consen J
from Golden Rule lodge OF Gooo
sr plars TO visit lodge 10 evening"
eented. Letter from Mrs. J. IL.
/. con read before convention was
nnnaF
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04
The Depot Drug Store,
POCATRAAO
Prescriptions and mail orders promr
IN attended to. Give us trial.
n. p. SIMS @ co.
Idaho Stage Go.

The cheapest, the shortest and most dtree
route between the North, hast ano
West and the points named.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04

President urged again the election
OF State officers according to consti-
tuition and hoped the superintendent
OF different departments chosen this
year would not be mere figure heads,
but work with and encourage the
President. Report OF Bingham coun.
ty convention read by MIR. Grow. Noon.
tide prayer by Mrs. Black. Temper
ance Doxology. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-06

a prohibition club has been organized,
the ministers Of the various Protestant
churches taking a principal part in this
laudable movement. which is of great neces-
eity, even though it Is likely to result only
On a checking, but not suppressing, of the
Ihquor affection. Revs Bailey aud Barney,
both earnest workers, are eminent in the
work of regeneration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-06

H c. Wardleigh, whilom music and
sewing machine dealer in Ogden and lead
ing fraternal society man, is back from
Butte, Montana. He will see the numer-
bus / o. o. F. and other friends in Salt
Lake city next week. But his chief at
tention win be devoted to his attendance
on the organization Of new post of the
G. A. R. to take effect in your city on the
18th instant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-06

Nels McCarty is doing the scavenger
work under Sanitary Inspector Lewis
supervision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-06
Our Children's Clothing Department Offers

lot of Cream, Brown and Cardinal Jersey Waist
lot of Seersucker Kilt Suits cages 2 215 8, and
lot each Of Union Cashmere Short Pants Suits
s2.25 and $3.50. They cannot be bought else
Boys and Girls Tourist Caps reduced to Csc, SOC
Satin Parasols, at 75c. Reduced from s1.00.
Chdren'S Parasols, at 20c. 25c. 30c. and upward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-06

:. Besides the advent, in few days, of a
/new evening paper, by the Messrs. Nc
Daniel, the publishers Of the Inter-Moultdin
Merchant. there is talk of some mutability
about the Uniol. Office, as everything has
not been running with al the smoothness
which golden path would insure. Truly,
newspaper business in Ogden is uphill
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-06

1000 Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns greatly reduced
800 Ladies' Colored Skirts at &c., regular price s25
g. 1" :. zoe SSc' {, % G Soc
Ladies' Aprons, nicely finished at 20c Csc. and &c., wor
200 Chds Bingham Dresses to IL years. S11O upward
100 Chid's White Muslin and Embroidery Dresses; t
shown here at less price than your dressmaker wo
lot each Ladies' Balbrggan Vests to Close 10c 25c
them and you will buy them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-06

y San Francisco 10 Salt Lake, Summit
vineyard wines, at 213 Main, next p o. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-06

Look to Simmons Liver Regulator for re-
lief from all sickness resulting from dis
, eased liver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-06
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
OGDEN CITY. UTAH.
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch office of THE HERALD is In Reed
Burgitts' iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle & Co. g furniture store. Adver-
Using rates will be made known upon applica-
ton TO the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for IS cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers failing to receive papers promptly viii
confer favor by notifying the circulator at
the branch Office. Subscribers are requested 10
make no payments to carriers or anyone else
except the circulator. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch Office. c. A LITTLEFlELD. Manager,
J. c. BOYLE. Clrculator
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28
Mrs. Adam Wuchter Lives, But Is q Great
Sufferer.

ALLENTOWN, Nov. 26.-Three weeks
ago yesterday it was 2lS days that
Mrs. Adam Wuchter, of White Hall,
had tasted. DR.. Q. w. Sieger, her at
tending physician, said yesterday that
she was now little better than faster.
He had spent the greater part of the
past week in defending himself against
the attacks of the local newspapers,
which have told him that they no
longer believe the woman or himself.
The doctor says:
81 will say nothing that cannot
prove, and will not be shaken from my
foundation until it is demonstrated tha
l am wrong. l cannot say how the
woman retains her eyistauce She does
not eat. Lately few drops of Orange
juice have been placed on her tongue
She retains small piece of bread il
her mouth aud then permits it 10 droI
out. | have resorted to tests, but can
not get her to swallow. Her hear
beats l20 times minute. A pulls
cannot be found. The convulsions ar
again returning. The finger nails hav
not grown the one hundreth part of a
inch since her fast began. A pin ca
be run through her skin without bein
felt. Her right arm is as if it were
solid bone without joints. The sigf
of one eye is entirely destroyed. Wit
the other she can only distinguish ligt
from darkness. The woman is a grei
sufferer, and every day she lives is
, miracle"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28
Deafness CANT Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inHamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube, When this tube
gets inhamed you have a rumbling
sound for imperfect bearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, aud unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed for ever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by catarrh, which ID
nothing but an inhamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catsrrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
"Whats in a nsmei" asked Biggs
the other day, in the course Of oonver
sation.
81 guess your wife can Tell you,' re
piled Boggs.
"What do you meant"
| "Why everything you've got is \
hsr name, isn't Il T.--Fuek.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28

II the Republican Senators wish to
destroy the last vestige Of hope their
party has for 1892 they will pass the
Force bill this winter. They haven't
much to build hopes on any way.
Stealing United States enatorships
is very dangerous practice, and some
body had better be extremely careful.
"a word TO the wise" etc.
Senator Sherman thinks the "wild
silver men" and the wilder Farmers
Alliance will have something to say
about future legislation in this country
Right you are, Senator. They will
they will.
Representative Flower has been
poking the Worlds Fair managers
with sharp stick. He thinks, aud
rightly too, that the honor of being a
member of the board of managers
should be sufficient compensation, and
that they should not expect or receive
salaries for their services.
Mr.. Parnell probably thinks that the
old adage should be changed to read :
"Woman is the root of all evil"
Claims enough under the pension
law, passed at the last session of Con.
gress, have already been filed to cost
the Government $49,000,000 year
and they are not all in yet This is,
of course, exclusive of the nearly one
hundred millions of dollars that have
been paid out by the Government an.
nuslly for some time past. Truly
there is something radically wrong in
our present pension system.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28

"a Merry Christmasl is the CHEEKY
greeting shining from every page Of
that ideal monthly, Democrats Family
Magazine, the December number of
which-a genuine holiday number-is
Just at hand. What one will not know
about preparing for Christmas, about
trimming the tree and suitable gifts
and good cheer and how to heartily
enjoy the merry Christmas-tide, after
reading this charming Magazine, is not
worth knowing. lighting the Way
for Santa Claus is the very appro-
pirate Introductory water, color, and the
page engraving that follows, " Raphael
Painting the Virgin and Child,' is
from a noted painting, and will be ap.
preciated for its historic value as
well as its beauty. Besides these, there
are at least two hundred and fifty other
handsome illustrations, for this repre-.
sentative Family Magazine is noted fol-
the quantity and good quality of iti
pictures.
There are splendid stories and poems
and every department is brimful o
Just what you want TO know in it
special line. But our advice is, sub
scribe for this splendid Magazine, AM
you can have rare treat each month
1t is only 50 a year, and is pubishe
by w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT, Is Eas
l4th Street, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28
Literary Note.

The Christmas edition of the Cosmo-
politan Magazine is one hundred thous
and copies The order as originally
given to the printers, was for $4,000
copies, but while on the press it was
thought advisable to increase the num-
ber to 100000.
1t contains q feature never before
attempted by any magazine, consisting
of 1923 cartoons from the brush of Dan
Beard, the now famous artist, who did
such wonderful illustrations in Mark
Twain's book, "The Yankee at the
court of King Arthur
These cartoons are placed at the
bottom of each page of the magazine,
and take for their subject, "Christmas
during the Eighteen Centuries of the
Christian Era" with variations, show
ing the way in which we modern
christians carry out some of the chief
texts of the Christian Gospel.
Above, and at each side of the page
is quaint border, the whole effect be-
ing novel and extremely pleasing and
with the unusually varied table OF con
tents, will make such Christmas nun
Der as is worthy TO 60 into more thar
100000 households.
The frontispieces of the Cosmopolit
an have of late become noted for thei
beauty, some Of them having as mucl
as four printings. That for Christina
while iu bat two printin 8, is not be
hind anything that has preceded it i
artistic merit.
| An excellenuy illustrated article j
one on teapots, by Eliza Rahamal
| sci dmore. Literary Boston is treate
with numerous portraits, and an ar.icl
which comes With the nipetieth birth
day of Won Molke, sketches the lii
of the great Field Marshal in an intel
esting way, and is by Gen, Jam'
Grant Wilson. Elizabeth Bisland hG
one of her charming articles.
The Christmas issue contains 2:
|, Illustrations, nearly double the nut
Der that have ever appeared in ar
: illustrated magazine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28
Ballot Reform.

Both parties in this state at the re-
cent election pledged themselves to
ballot reform. Now that the session
will soon be called-members of both
parties should consider which will be
the best way to bring about this reform.
The following taken from the Harris
burg Patriot Of the 26th shows how
this reform may be brought about in
the most speedy manner. Let the
constituents of both parties press upon
their members the necessity of voting
for this measure.
Some of the republican organs seem
very much exercised over demand made
by TIE Patriot aud other democratic
journals that the legislature at its com
ing session shall pass ballot reform
law and provide for an absolutely Sc
cret ballot. All manner of reasons
are advanced TO show that the legisla-
ture csnnot pass ballot reform law
within the next year, but there Is NC
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28
LUTHERANs IN ALL LANDS.
Total in the world. 2s, ,4O8 3s, 3s1 sc, ,O6l, $50
LUTHERANs IN ALL LANGUAGES.

The Lutheran is a church of many
languages. The latest statistics show
that Of her baptized membership
throughout the world 32 00O,0 speak
German, 100000 Swedish, $500, 1000
Norwegian, 2,3OO,000 Danish, 2.O4S,-
900 Finnish, l,250,O00 English, 1,1l3,-
900 Hungarian, 624 900 Livonian,
1900 c. urlsuish, 272,000 Esthnian,
10000 French, 10000 Icelandic, 49,
900 Bohemian, aud that in every other
civilized tongue she is well represent
ed, numbering in the world 28,4O6
educated ministers, 38,SSl church edi-
fees, and 5O,O61,2O0 baptized mem.
bers. This church, though taking it's
origin in Germany, seems to know no
fatherland or mother tongue. She is
at home anywhere.
LUTHERANs In THE UNITED STATES.
In the United States, though among
the last to come to general public
recognition, she is doing Christian
work in twelve different languages,
and has 1852 ministers, 7,948 churches,
and 100000 communicsnt mem,
bers, twenty-four theological semi
naries, twenty-five colleges, forty.
eight seminaries and academies, fifty
seven orphan homes snd hospitals, and
14O church papers, of which forty
eight are English, fifty-one German
sixteen Swedish, fifteen Norwegian,
four Danish, three Finnish, two Ice
landic, and two French.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28

foundation iu fact for any of these
reasons. The only proper way to re-
move the marked ballot feature of the
constitution is by means of constitut-
ional convention, and this also can be
provided for.
Between the opening of the legisla-
tive session and the spring election
there will be nearly six weeks. This
will b. plenty of time in which to pass
a ballot reform law and provide for the
assembling of constitutional conven-
tion. This question can be voted for
at the February election, and as their
is no doubt of its being adopted by q
large majority the delegates to the con-
stitutional convention can be elected at
the same time, as was the case in 1872,
when the question of amending the
constitution was voted upon at the
same election at which the delegates to
the constitutional convention were
elected. There will then be plenty of
time tor the convention to meet aud
amend the constitution by removing the
marked ballot clause so that the
amendment can be voted upon by the
people at general election next No
| vember.
There is no doubt of the fact that
the people generally favor the adoption
of secret ballot law. They want it
to be enacted as soon as possible and
are not in favor of waiting FIVE years
for it, as would have to be done If an
attempt were made to amend the con-
stltution by having the amendment
adopted by two successive Legislatures
aud then voted upon by the people.
The simplest way is always the best
way, and in this case the simplest way
is to call constitutional convention.
Let the Legislature heed the wishes of
the people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28
The Mckinley Bill and the Election.

The argument.for passing the Nc
Kinley bill and for suppressing debate
upon it in the House was that the
country in the ell, ction of 1888 mad is
sued its "mandate" for the enactment
OF high tariff. If tn view was cor
rect, it follows that the country has
now reconsidered and recalled its man.
date by electing House representing
the most positive opposition to the Nc
Kinley bill. This is not surprising.
No close observer can have failed to
remark the deep disc ,ntent produced
by the general course of the admins
tration party, and especially by the
passage of bill which actually in.
creased the price of necessaries in a
time Of entire peace, and at session
of Congress which began with a sur
plus in the Treasury. - Harpers
Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28
Patent Granted.

To citizens of Pennsylvania during
the past week. and reported for thi'
paper by G. A Snow & Co., Patent
Attorneys, opposite U. s.. Patent Of
fee, Washington, D. G.
G. W. Worley, Altoona, Rotary
engine. L. A. Shattuck, Bloomsbury
Fountain Pen. G. Fl. Miller, Erie
Stove door opener. A. T. Moss Tunk
hammock, Car coupler. ]. B. Hutchin
son, Columbia, Wagon brake. A
Haarlander, Allegheny, Flushing tanl
for water closets. w. M. Herrick
Sayre, Oil cup. ?. Curran, Susque
hanna, Gage. S. L. Bligh, Custards
Cheese cutter. r. @. Allen, Grow
City, Singletree support. E. d
Becker, Leesport, Gun lock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-28

The bound volumes of Harper s
Young People for 1890 is in no re-
spect inferior to its predecessors, either
in the excellency of its reading mat
ter or the beauty of its illustrations
Among the list of contributors to this
volume we notice the names of Will
liam Dean Howells, Thomas Nelson
Page, Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen
Margaret E. Sangster, Richard Nal
colin Johnston, William Hamilton Glib
son, Dora Read Goodale, Howard
Pyle, and many other fayorite Ameri
can writer's. The pictures are by suct
artists as Gibson, Farny, Smedley
Rogers, Dielman. Thulstrup, Pyle
Rosina Emmett Sherwood, and many
others equally famous. This volum'
is issued in good time for the holiday
season.