davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-05-28
THE PENSION OFFICE.
According to Mr.. Kaum Public Office
4 Family Snap.

According to Mr.. Kaum Public Office Is
Family Snap.
The pension agency conducted by
John Raum, son of Green b. Raum, the
Commissioner of Pensions, pursues in
it's circulars the methods by which Pre-
torianism has been made a menace to
American institutions. 1t urges all
who can put in claim for pensions to
do so sat once" and insists that those
who have been pensioned already should
apply for increase or rerating.
BY this method thousands of old sol
diers who would have been content
otherwise to earn living in independ-
ence, as Americans should, have been
debauched until they prefer dependence
on the public purse as outdoor paupers
to the work necessary to retain their
own self-respect and prevent them
selves from becoming an unwelcome
burden on the labor of the country.
Hundreds of thousands of circulars such
as the Raum agency is now sending out
have been distributed. The pension
agents Oh ain the addresses of as many
veterans as possible and lombard
them with circulars, telling them how
easy it is to get a pension, and insist
ing that it is almost if not quite crimi
nal to neglect such opportunities
Under such assaults the manliness O
the veteran too often yields. He argues
that ne might as we'll take pension a:
the thousands of others who are doing
it. and he presently gets himself on thu
roll of public dependents, where he re
mains for life, an imposition on over
burdened workers who have cosstan
struggle to support their own families
So thousands have been induced t.
become public dependents who are nue.
better able to live at their own expens
than majority OF those whose earning
go to swell the fund from which owe
s.oo. ouo,ooo year ts expended ior thi
dependent class.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-05-28
A Plague Of Frogs.

The people Of Northampton are con-
slderably alarmed at the discovery that
the water-mains in the larger part of
the town are infested with frogs. Their
presence was discovered through three.
in different localities, becoming forced
into the service-pipes, which they con-
gested, and thus stopped the water sup
ply. Frog-spawn also has temporarily
blocked the water supply in some
houses. The frogs, 1t is believed, were
introduced into the mains through a
head of service water, opened during
the time Of the water famine in North
ampton in 1884. The supply has been
drawn on ever since, and has been dis
tributed without filtration. The reser-
voir into which this water is pumped
will have to be emptied to remove the
frogs.-St James Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-05-28
-Emperor William still retains tn

Emperor William still retains the
French cooks that ruled the kitchen OF
the imperial palace under his late grand
father, but he positively refuses to ale
low their French bills of fare to be put
before him. The cooks draw pp tho
DAYS list OF dishes under the French
names, and these are translated into
German Tor H!s Aaissty's table
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-05-28
AFTER MANY DAYS"
Decoration Day Was to Her Res
direction Day Also.

)U are not doing
it for my. sake,
Hugh?' said the
sweet incisive
voice.
God forbid!
There is no ques-
ton of that, Ma
rion.
81 could not love
thee, dear, so
much.
Loved I not honor
more
| am one of Ma
rion's men, as
the boys call me
ow,by birth and
breeding, for my
great : GRANDPA
P Their was sworn
aide and ally Of
the Swamp Fox.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-05-28
DECORATING THE LIVING.

To-day the crippled soldier comes
Where some are laid to rest;
He hears in dreams the distant drums
From North, South East and West,
And on the shafts that point above
He sees the banners furled,
In token of a Nations love
And peace throughout the world.
Which flag was theirs it matters not;
The blue coat or the gray;
A common grief-all else forgot
Belongs to them to-day:
Above the graves Of those who fell
Upon the battlefield,
In town and city, hill and dell,
Spring weaves her grassy shield.
And while we deck our heroes tombS,
Their deeds remembering,
The children crown the veteran
With woven blooms OF spring.
Please God we never will forget
To let our garlands fall
Upon those heroes living yet
God bless them, one and all,
Frank Dempster Sherman, in Harper
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
PERSONALS

N., Emma Brooks is convalescent.
Yrs. B.v. 5. G. Lamkins left
-'. "..a Cor Hampton, Va.
N-L N1nrgomary is suffering with
asI.r. t-lcS Of sore throat.
w. g ... 70. Proctor ofBsau fort, S. c.,
'l' DO Obj. city last week.
A.N"'r Clark, Esq., Of Muscatine
'4a, .>Fsrmg the city.
IT. Vary Martin is eonfEed to her
nom o .a She "a grippe.
W.. Collins Of Bal:., Nd, is in the
-I.-t OF Miss Mary Martin SIC
a. l..a.e.u.
A,,. l.g-. F. Webster who has been
", "a . T. Ter room for several weeks is
l..' 10 b. uut again.
Mr.. u. ". Bailey has purchased a fine
o ,s'''.. % asst Washington, which is
Vie '. -ae finest houses on capitol hill =.
n. Mr.. S lena J. Gray, the wife of Rev.
M ~, HI1l arrived in the city Friday
'''''h- 'om It. Paul, Mimi.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
THEPRESIDEN { SENDS FOR
PROF. GREGORY.
HE WAS oFFORED THE LIBERTAN
MIsSI0N-HE HAS THE MATTER
UNDER CONSIDERATION.

By invitation Prof. Gregory
called at the executive mansion
last week. The Prof. waited
some time in the reception room,
but not in vain. The President
sent a messenger out and request
ed him to wait as he wanted to
see him. At last Prof. Gregory
was sent for and after the Presi-
dent had dispatched the Maryland
delegation, Prof. Gregory was
closeted with the President some
time. 1t is said that the Presi-
dent offered him the Liberian
mission. He has it under consi-
Iteration. The conversation be-
tween Prof. Gregory aud the
President took place Saturday
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22

save your teachers and parents in
preparing for concerts every year
to buy books for our library and
then think of how your Young
Dosoms would swell with pardona-
Die pride when you reflected that
this all resulted from a little self.
denial on your part. The re-
marks OF the speakers were listen.
ed to very attentively by the large
audience and expressions of ap-
ProVaI at the close of each ad-
dress showed that the people were
thoroughly aroused to the impor-
lance of taking steps toward
bringing about the much needed
reforms outlined in the several
addresses. A vote of thanks was
rendered Rev. Dyson and the
trustees for the use of their hand
some church after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22

j. Cooldges Harness attachment the best thing of the
KIND put the market. 1t
to any harness, three minutes cutting
same Ia any right in the street 1t be the
harness Id TWO minutes and the harness
style without the least trouble time in hitch
Ing and unhitchng horse be attached vehicle
less than 30 seconds and extcaed in seconds
ornament to the harness and contains nothing parts to
get out of Orde the being straps
can be heightened shortened required The Bolt
movable secured allow the spring
The particular advantage this device possesses over 9TH
consists the construction of the
the straps whereby the be attached
without cutting the has been heretofore necessary in
order to devices of this character.
10 the loop OF the Bolt may be attached lines said lines
Ing connected with the driver by suitable means that if
horse becomes unmanageabe the tightening
will draw the bolt II, and the spring "a Will plate
side and release the animal from the vehicle woman or Child
hitch unhltch horse without slightest trouble
Thousands OF the attachments being every day.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
OBITU AIRY.

Mrs. Virginia Stovali, mother
Of Mr.. R. E. and VIM. 'Stovall
passed away suddenly though
peacefully at her late residence
1902 Goth ST., last Saturday
morning, she had been complain
Ing for some time but there seem
edto be no serious cause for ap-
prehension. Many friends and
acquaintance found during her
brief residence here, passed in
during Monday 10 pay the last
sad tribute. Mrs. StovalI h d
been for many years a consistent
christian of the Baptist faith and
at the services in the evening
sad and fearful assemblege gave
evidence of a place made void in
many afflicted hearts. Rev. VIM.
j. Warning of the Berean church
OBLIGATED III a very impressive
manner and Mrs. Lula Brooks
nee Joy led in very sweet voice
several appropriate hymns. The
floral tributes were profuse and
handsome. The remains accom-
panied by her sons and several
relatives were taken south Mon
day night where the last sad rites
were observed Tuesday afternoon
near Danville, Va, amid a host
of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22

If You want cheap job work
don't fail to call at the BEE office
If yau want to good time
attend he Cadet fair.
The grdniest event Of the sea-
son i, the fair of the Washington
Cadets.
Two or three good collectors
are wanted al this office at once.
A LIBERAL percentage paid.
Preparations are being made to
have Hon j. NJ. Langston to an
STer The speach OF the late Henry
W. Grady.
Mr.. W. B. Weaver will speak
at The 2ad Baptist Church next
Wedues lay night on Educational
work. Mr. Weaver comes highly
ind rsei.
Tie President Will do we'll to
appoint Hon. Geo. L. Wilmington
Of Cumberland Allegheny Co,
Maryland, as Assistant Treasurer
at Bdsmore. He is the most
Pomiuant and able young Re-
ub.lcn in that state. AS candi
Iate for controller of State
lreasl-y of Nd, he polled 1000
nora votes than any other repu
Olcau ever polled in that state.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22

oeen IN Hillsdale little more
than hve years, and is now strong.
er with the people than he ever
was and this is the most successful
That TINS church has ever had.
Such labor and such aesults are
bound to make our community
better, and will raise the standard
OF morality and chistanity, but let
the good work go on.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
GOOD WORK AMONG THE
TEACHERS
IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE
PEOPLE.

The teachers of the Bell, Bow
en- and Randall School building;
held the first of a series of meet
ings, on Wednesday evening the
18th, at the Zion Wesley church.
d ST., s. W. The object of the
meeting, as stated by Rev. R. IL
G. Dyson, who presided. was to
bring about closer relations be-
tween the parents and guardians
of children attending school and
their teachers, to the end that they
might work in harmony toward
the Improvement Of the mental
and moral condition of those com
mltted to their care. Interesting
and instructive addresses were
delivered by the Messrs. Mont
gomery, supervising prime pals, on
the duty of parents and the assis-
lance they can render the teach
ers In the discharge of their duties
Rev. r. S. Laws advised that
the parents devote more time 10
the moral training of their chill
dren. He said parents and guar
dams too often neglected this
grave responsibility and depended
upon the teachers to educate the
child morally as well as mentally.
''This," the spesker said, was a
serious mistake. The home was
the greatest educator Of the age
and lis Influences for good were
more potent than the best institu-
tions of learning in this or any
other country.
Miss A. r. Bowen spoke of the
importance of parents instilling in
the minds Of their children habits
OF neatness and personal cIeanli-
ness. She had observed that the
children who were careful of
their clothing, whose hands and
faces were clean and bright, usu-
ally had pure hearts.
Neatness and cleanliness with
out, generally indicated cor
responding condition within.
Miss Tompkins read some very
interesting statistics i'll support of
her plea for home lessons In econH
omy, "Our people," she said,
are two improviden'. We "take
no thought of the morrow" and
therefore Ethiopia is forever
stretching forth her band in suppl
cation. We must learn 10 save our
pennies. She stated that the num-
Der of pupils attending the build
ings represented at this meeting
was one thousand eight hundred
& forty.seven (1847). If each child
would save one penny each week
during the year they would have !
a fund of $960,44 at its close. If
the amount was increased to i've
pennies each week they would
have at the close of the year the
astonishing sum of $4,8O2,2O.
Think, she said, of the number
of starving poor you could relieve ! ~
from this fnnd. Think OF the
good cheer you could carry into
tho sick room Think of what a
library you could esr
tablish for yourselves. Think OF
The labor and expense you could |
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
GEH Esa ll1lES s;SSES lNa Ell g.

,ghe "Conf0ri C'orsst'' made By the Boston Coz
.rt Corset Co. IS Ch&uncy 81 Boston, Mass. n k6s
Snly perfect fitting AID az thesame time e0sfOrS1
Erset made, and Will Outiast two three sfGiaAS7
sDrEets. These are brad ASSERTIONS bit trtzl -
convince any lady - the fact The use Of sewers
sizes the TOP. lOi zach Wpst size ensures sSrfse.
y oOth for tapeTr, waists Ell straight prDz. Tia
SSfeszl . peculiar % this corset, eEd Il Sstented
Nj Nth the map - OF cutting ~ o3r5inR en-
flzes EsHgfort, vhiSa every lady iszoEFs II 80 i'm
ortant and desirabis. II y ightly bsBned "COmfOTi
-0rsCt =" Don't let any OtneT corset DC WORE II yG8
ralue health, comfort and a perfect 6t. SLzss "a
rtSses ss well as LADIES Also a waist for ss1srsy
tie same principle This is the only childs wssa
TO marBet that gagurC5 10 alteration TO - -
mid Send TO abOve address for circular kSaeT
Hi deSc DtiCn and DrIc1S. Kane tSlS n -
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22

One of the largest and most
quiet conventions ever held was
at JOhnson's Hall on last Tues
day evening. The object of the
convention was to perfect arrange
ments for the 9th anniversary
celebration of the emancipation
Of slaves In the District of Column
bia. About $50 o'clock Rev
Robert Johnson, chairman of the
executive committee called the
con vention to order and briefly
stated its object. He stated also
that he wanted harmony and un
ison OF action in it's deliberations.
He then introduced Mr.. Bramson,
who offered a short prayer. After
which the convention proceeded
to the election of temporary Of
fcers. w. Calvin Chase, b. A.
Mcdonald and Rev. Robert John
son We're nominated for temporary
chairman, which resulted in the
election of Rev. Johnson. Mr..
Chase nominated Mr.. Mcdonald
for secretary and Mr.. Willis no.
minated Mr.. Jones. The former
gentleman was elected. After.
which the chair appointed, on
motion Of Mr.. G. II. Marshall,
committee of nine on credentials.
While the committee was out ad-
dresses were made by Messers.
Geo. II. Boston, G. IL. Marshall
and others. 'Ehe committee in
the mean time, through, Mr..
Chase, chairman. reported 80 de-
legates present With a few cor
rections the report of the commit.
tee was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Chase, the
convention proceeded to the elect,
ion of permanent officers, Mr..
w. G. Payne, of the 9Th District |
placed IN nomination for Presl.
dent, Mr.. Chase, Mr.. W. Q. Cox, |
nominated Mr.. Geo. Ii. Boston
and Lewis Willis nominated Mr.. |
W. Ii. Brooker.
On the first ballot Mr.. Boston
received 13 votes and Messrs.
Chase and BROKER 20 each. Mr.
w. II. Jackson moved to drop the
receiving the lowest
votes. The motion was seconded by
a dozen delegates or more and be-
fore the chair put the motion Mr..
Boston sprung to his feet and
withdrew IN favor of Mr.. Brook
er.
"The ballot resulted in the
election of Mr.. Chase" Mr.. S.
E. Jones was elected secretary.
Mr.. George Washington made
q motion to have a street parade,
which caused many objections
and opposition.
Mr.. Marshall in very pointed
address opposed street parades,
also did Rev. Robt. Johnson. DR..
5. A. Sumby was elected Chief
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
KERNAN'S NEW WASH Nc.
TON THEATRE

Manager Herman has shown his impair
talitv III the TACT this week eyery body OF
our race has been treated with utmost
courtesy and consideration, no dis
elimination being made. Our people
will meet with cordial reception IT she
popular and first class hous' of amuse-
ment. Next week, beginning Monday
night, the actors will be R ily and Wood.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
.g1l . a3AE II TIE LID Of EL8a5s
DlNSMORE!

One Of the growing IUwns of the
south, is situated Oh o0Jn sides OF
}ayan all, Flori0a s. Western
22;lToad, just UWeive mnos trOm
Jacksonville, Fla. IL is bign, Org
md level, and a suocessfui hoztg-
.altural and truck-gFoWIng sectiOa
i tie State. DinsuOre can ~
,a~ijy reached from JRcKsonyiiia 81
allrOad, uy water roaEss, or us a.
3our ana . half drive 0vs9 so szszzs-
mt plank snd shell ESssssi.
Dinsm0fs IL not one ~ sae hssess
u spots tnat is only izlG cas "a
paper, Usg thriving prUspgsyaas
own that recommends iGssk So
capitalist aBd labOreg, 80 fstaszs
4ud wives Who are vigllant 8ssz
their own interests and the weliazs
II their children, to those sio are
seeking homes and those VINO have
capital to invest for speculatiGa.
The land can be obtained sc SIS.
markably lev figures and on terses
suitable to the condition OF every
purchaser. At the present lau
igures a poor man can make regG-
lar payments on a valuable hOme
with less than the aggregate of
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. II is an in
vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
many times the amount invested.
Tho prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, s65, $50, S35. Sec,
0nd choice, S25 S18. Third choice
815. Fourth choice SO. Fifth
choice, SIS. 1t must be remember
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adj lcent to !
DinsmOre, containing from FIVE to |
sixteen acres each, which We offer |
for the benefit of those who wish &c !
farm at SIS acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain Of title will be shoCs |
and strong. 1t is from the State OF
Florida to the Railroad and from
the Railroad to you.
Truck farming around DinsmOre
would be at the door of two Of the
greatest markets in the South. Let
everyO poor man if With but one
dollar, commence to buy a lot in
DinsmOre. The fare from Jackson
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There ere
eight passenger trains PEI day and
the round trip will only cost TWEEN
ty-fve cents. Trout creek, a large
stream passes right through the
thus affOrding pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainag.
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, ana
do not let this grand opportunity
slip you. = IL is the very best ehaucs
you will have to secure a good
piece of valuable property and suci
startling prices.
The merchants in DinsmOTe ar.
enjoying a goo<i trade and tbs
o1ns is rapidly growing. Saw |
ellis are convenient for securing
timber to build, an laborers who |
je5ire work can get rom a dollar
and a half to sV1 dollars per day I
For further information Or plate !
and how to see Dinsmore, call OF /
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
HJLLSDALE NEWS.

boQ uIte an interesting revival has
P RSsu gong on in the Bethlehem
D DI;3 church for some time, of
bon ,on Eev, VIM. Fl. Philip, is the
for 4o'eu pastor. There are from
isa ,H TO fifty who have been
nora ,u TO the anxious seat, and
ta I,e 'nan thirty conversions have
fbo eu place and the interest of
IT, M lIng has not abated.
with "'s ~ Is truly a time of reaping
Sou W. luiS church, seed has been
tor. : an ~ our able and efficient pas
of T biu ne is now reaping the fruit
MS labor Rev. Philip has
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
Locals.


Subscribe to the BEE.
EVERYTHING Is fr,t class at Broadheads
G,to ,be Cadets Fair Monday Feb
24-H.
Rrollaaal's Is the place TO go for q
bargain.
tn. outlook is that every district in the
cir viii ba organized and this celebra-
rim will ba I'D. largest Of any that has
ever taken place.
The Good Boys From Home No. ?
elected tn, following office :: Mr.. Nc
D,r.U. PRECEDENT; Nr. Holmes, vice
p--,iI.u.: sheldon, sec, aud Johnson,
treasury.
The emancipation club of the Sth Dis
tr;r m.r rhf, week aud elected the fol-
lowing oli err: j. II. Mcdowell, presi-
dent: Root. Harris. vice-preSident; Mr..
TREE, sra>pry; Howard Turner, secreta-
IT, aud E :. Howard, Chief marshal.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
EMANCIPATION DAY CELE-
BRATION.

18TH Anniversary CELEBRATION
OF THE EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
THE CONVENTION DECIDED TO HAVE
A STREET PARADE.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22

Feb. 18th. Congressman Cheat
ham, Ex-Minister John FL. Smyth
and Prof. }. @. Price were there
urging the retention Of Mr..
Smith, the present minister to Lii
IBERIA. The President didnot give
the gentlemen any satisfaction.
Prot. Gregory will probably go
to Liberia.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-22
STlRlIRl ga;1.55s!s::I!!l..a!HlRK

ia rompsts form By the sashors-H0vslIIts PO.ss
Printed from new tJPe On good paper.
OUR UMEoUALEO OFFER.
70 AL new subscribers paying year Advanes) AZ
subscribers paying their account date and SaS
y % "a, - IT, 80 ny 49, - ~ -
"IG.i1S I MAR 3. Fl SSI PIECES: ,..
30 cents any 40 books mailed as time for A1O0
Sent By mall prepaid any address, receipts Of prioa
Ons new book pubishsd each week You san Ielso uss
yea the list ready and rscsiys book
s SaaSl 4 sddoa = aSOTs Srisss 81 saoa q ss ~
- - ssEE Ssss q zsuiRs SsSAEassls
e yzlia aHa Her aeo. By David ohr4e.
"JAiA AL her Romeo particularly charming. n
rs.dsr he'd 70 he LAT a 'psn VAias nAEas ain rSr
Lytton ThIis me lady in oslsbraed play &
dan and sucsrsst eEDrsssss. 81 s tsndsr pSssio -
placed on the stage
81. The Cricket on he Hearth. By Chargoa
written By Dickens All lo's r it1 beauty Gnd pstSsS
and it win be preserved read long asr some ~ ~
most imaginative works hsVs been forgotten.
g. Stabbed In fhs Dark Rv ~,
Ly'son strong Stirring story Of the old NsapOIltAn days
"a s1h05 SnO Tvspt nssaOT. p9tI AID ha1d
g. CalderO1 the Courier. BY Sir z Bul
yer Lyton One q the best Of the great authors histO
Information.
g. She; OF Adventures IN the Caves Of Kor. By
q. Rider Hsggard. This unique and popular STOW 4
der in thu field OF fiction fa productoa -
carried the author into fans = writer and artist ~
vscr and variety Of the book make Il especially ehAinE
tI narrative mpATt pleasant thrill 10 gdea throuEh
wonderful and sartin events Part e. Pars N
81. Part LII. 81. Part ". o. a5Oys.
O. Bulldog and RutfeTfIy. By David Chrta
ss Hurray spciy told story Of human character yOa
ast biz oVsrdIsWn. Bulldogs and BUttsrsiss 81
Around
BIZ B. BulEer Lytton. thrilling history Of life among a
ideal people found In the Garth where the
beauties Arcadan the perfect the thou PHI puo
ana motive nee. charming book HIGHT sheeEnG PArt
u. Part II Of above
a Duty Unto Death, OF Life and Work Of
Northwest By his brother John A. Haddock. The murder
Of this 1eat pulpit ard ra-iorm orator eloquent
temperance champion thrill through The
Northwest and entire ooU.t ~. The work Is ably
graphic account Of his sinaOn. Part L u Part
% above.
a. The Trial Of piGkvick. By Charles
Dickens This Is the hrst time the entire story Of the
gallant Pfckgickg sdveuturrt NTH the iupressonabs Mra
Bsyden has sppeAiod IN 1lcctcd r3 ]: Hbounds n
lsdiegous situations and mis- prercl'ag Incidents.
g. Allan 0unteFm ain: the latest and besS
is story Of Ahcsn aiyen the suhor thS
glowing descriptive Tig0r s;artnz situation and thrilling
HetiFtJ hat mEis She Hich IN ECtinn. Nc
exciting IA, ever cnms surfaces IN
cher works Part L 7S Part u. n. Part Ill "a
FaYt " Of above.
p The KniR5fsbI,dzs Mystery. By
Charles KeAds. one - aIs isz aiJl-T devised anl
Arllinzly told stories Hhich iz-t gssda
b Or Conc-sl-aaE e re artists Ezr-s III afsr
szETs - ga EstiSz EGs - Alriss aTa-aasAs $500
zHis---EHsS