davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

Valuable improvements coupled with
good material and good workmanship
are the keynote that determines the SUI.
periority of one pieceo of machinery used
for any purpose, over similar makes
used for the same purpose. To this
cause and effect Russell & Co., of Mas.
sillon, Ohio, builders OF Threshing Ma
chimes, Saw Mills, Horse Powers, Trac-
ton, Portable and Stationary boilers and
engines attribute their success. All
purchasers of this class of goods de-
sire to buy the best We invite COM
parison with all others. Get Russell's
and circulars and write us or
them for information.
VIM. M. KIECAID, State Agent,
Cameron, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
", B, & ], H. Smvth,
Merchants and Steamboat Agents,
Maid.yille Landing.

We have a line of general
merchandise on our shelves
that has been carefully select
ed and marked down to the
lowest figure.
WE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF SALT
That we will sell during the
month of July at $500 per
barrel.
We are Agents for and have
the exclusive handling of the
Forest City Paint and Varnish
Cos famous paints and will
sell them on a guarantee.
White Lead 7 and one-half
cents.
Also handle country pro-
duce. Any kind of marketa-
BILE produce bought at ruling
rates.
W. B. & ]. H. SMYTH,
Maidsvihe Landing, West Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

Claus Spreckels is entirely too
confideat of winning for man who
has no better hand than queen high.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

The national banks of New York
are receiving so much money at pres
ent from copntrv banks that they
are in a qnandary as to its disposi
tien. 1t was only few weeks ago
that ash of all kinds was at prem.
innl; now the case is exactly the re-
verse. One result of this condition
is the movement of some of the ma
tional banks to retire the extra cir
culalion they took out during the
stringency. The Fourth National
Bank al that city has Withdrawn
$500 600 Of government bonds depos
itesi IN secure circulation, surrender
ing he equivalent in is own notes.
Several other banks contemplate the
same action. So much gold coin has
come int active circulation since
the money stringency set in that a
greater part Of the daily settlements
Of clearing house balances are in
gold.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

The republicans made a bold at
tempt to Brighten the democrats Of
the House into letting the Federal
election laws alone. But it was no
60, those iniquitous laws must be
gotten rid of, and the democrats in
the House know that the work can
not be done too soon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

1t has not been long since some of
our ignorant Pennsylvania contem-
poraries gave us weekly screed,
generally under the head of The
Regular West Virginia outrage" and
then would elaborate with screaming
head lines to show The uncivilized
condition of West Virginia. A com
pafison Of figures shows that it re.
quires over dozen West Virginia
counties to equal the crime record of
one Pennsylvania county bordering
on Mason IL Dixon's line. If they
would suppress even part Of their
criminals it would then be in good
time to criticise their neighbors. So
far they are very premature.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

Secretary Morton is believer in
democratic economy in government
expenditures. His estimate of the
amount needed to run the Agricul-
tural department during the next
fiscal year is 1867, 900 less than Sec
rotary Rusk's last estimate.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

Jim Corbett's private secretary
has resigned. Here's an opening for
an athletic college graduate.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

Esther is fitting name for the
sister Of Ruth. They are both good
old Bible names, such as were popu-
lar with cur sturdy forefatbsrs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

West Virginians who attend col
lege in other states and make slight
ing remarks concerning the w. V. u.
may not aspire to receive any hon
ors at the hands of a West Virginia
convention In the future. However
it may he, it is sure that every
county sends to such convention a
respectable number of brainy and
energetic exW. V. U. students; and
even now the old University boys
are mighty power in West Virgin
ia politics, and they naturally stick
ITO each other. yBut this will not
matter to the gentlemen first named.
They will not care for the votes or
the IL fluence of the W. V. U. boys.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

There are people in the United
States who are more anxious to see
an American House Of Lords estab-
llshed than to see the British House
of Lords abolished,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
FERTILIZERS.

AT. Lawhead has for sale all grades
of the l. P. Thomas, Son & Go. fertiliz-
ers. Call on him, South Morgantown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

The finest selection Of shoes for
men and boys At Hirschman's'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

The most careful attention given
70 the compromising Of prescriptions
At Mcvicksr's drug eters
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30

ance for the etime.honored sash weights,
and by some hook or crook he sue
ceeded in having the change made,
making q saving to him Of at least
800, and in our opinion not so good a
job. There will be another meeting Of
the board tonight for the purpose Of
investigating the changes and alter
ations that have been made in the
plans and specifications which the
board say are a great saving to the
contractor, and Mr.. Mckay has been
invited to be present. A hot time is
exnected
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30

Thirty two tickets were sold from
Custer to Hot Springs Saturday even.
ing over the B. & NJ, which is some
slight1lndication Of what esteem our
city is held by Obstetrics.
Trde Parsons, our efficient night
watchman pulled one w. j. Huestad,
who hunks with the crowd Of workmen
in the little room between the two
saloons on Eighth street. This morn
ing he filed a complaint against him
charging him with using obscene and
vulgar language in the presence of la
dies. Justice Kanable found him gull
ty and fined him $40 and costs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

D. X. Hand and family are moving
into the Mcgowan house in the Ca
thol;con addition today.
CD. Hendricks, the popular night
clerk at the Evans, celebrated his man.
hood yesterday, having reached his
21st milestone.
Samuel Lawrence, one of the old
timers of the upper Hills, came down
to bathe yesterday and is stopping at
the Ferguson hotel.
E. w. Jordan of Sioux City and his
wife are here for an extended visit.
Mr.. Jordan is the agent for the Mil
waukee & St. Paul Ry. at that place
and having been severely injured in a
railroad accident has come to see If our
baths will not help him. He is feeling
better already.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30

The party Of Bad land explorers and
FOSSIL seekers came in last night loaded
down with specimens. They report a
plasant trip.
Capt. Lucas after attending the
Whitewood G.. A. R. reunion for
several days next week, will 20 to
Washington Springs, in the eastern
part of the state where be will deliver
the Fourth Of July oration-Gov. Shell
don being also in attendance. When
he returns he will bring Mrs. Lucas
with him and they will reside with US
until congress meets.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30

i
days came to Hot Springs through the
recommendations of the railway
surgeons who were here recently.
Hans Jensen has bought Ransdell's
herd of burros with the full outgt of
saddles and brides and will use them
for the use of guests. We wish him
success.
| With all the dry weather there is no
perceptible diminution in the amount
of water in Fall river. Other streams
may fail and go dry, but our flows ON
| forever.
Fred Morris who has been doing the
Worlds fair for the last three weeks
returned yesterday greatly pleased
with his trip, He says it's the biggest
thing on earth.
The connection is now made with
the cold spring for the waterworks in
the upper town and hereafter patrons
of the waterworks will drink cold
spring water.
Our beautiful, cool, moonlight
nights are the subject of many compli.
mentary remarks from our guests who
are being rested and built up by the
refreshing sleep they enjoy.
G. c. Crary the veteran liveryman
Of Custer and one of the projectors of
the Sylvan lake scheme was in town
yesterday seeing what could be done
in the way of excursions for our
tourists to that beautiful resort.
w. r. Castle has leased the north
room Of the Petty Block and it is
being prepared for his new drug store.
His goods are now at the depot, but
bis show cases and jars seem to have
gone astray and he will not be able to
open up till they arrive.
Traut & Gillespie are making rapid
progress with the work on the sewer
age connection running to the soldiers
home and will have it completed in a
short time. They expect the pipe
from Kansas City, Mo-, on Friday of
this week and it will be laid at once.
w. j. Huested being unable to pay
his fine yesterday, he was committed
to Jail. But this is not all the paper
mill mans trouble. His landlord and
hacker. Mr. Lohr. has turned prose-
cutor and as soon as he gets out of lin
DO we understand MIR. Lohr will COM
mence proceedings against HIM for
wholesale swindling. Mr.. Lohr says
he represented to him that he had an
interest in paper mill in New York
worth $500 on which he there was a
mortgage of $3.50. This amount Lohr
says he advanced on the strength of
letters purported to be written by a
banker Of Niles, Mich, and other re-
sponsible parties, and also gave him
his board and loaned him money to the
extent of nearly $500. Lohr now
says that all this representation was
false, that the letters were not genuine
and forged and that the whole busi-
ness has been swindle from begin
ing to end, and if he can possibly do
it he will send Huested over the road.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30

DIR. Crist came over from Edgemcnt
this morning to attend the meeting of
the Black Hills Hospital Association
and brought with him little child
afflicted with infantile paralysis for
among the physicians.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30

The corn palace at Sioux City has
been abandoned this year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

1t is reported that some of our small
boys We're made drunk on beer last
night. If true, the guilty parties
should be severely punished.
Mrs. A. r. Graham of Wisner, Neb.,
who was here last summer, came IN
again this morning to renew acquaint-
ance and enioy our attractions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Seven patients within the last few
days came to Hot Springs through the
recommendation of the railway
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-30

Lou Small, night foreman for the
Elkhorn at Chadron came up this
morning to visit his parents and join
his wife who has been visiting her
people on Horsehead. He reports
railroad matters very dull indeed.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
ChERIFF'S SALE-A. K ERWIN, PLAIN
y tiff. vs Ida T. Rosencrans and Luclen !. .
poeapcrap. dafoudanta

ShERIFF'S SALE-A. X. ERWIN, PLAIN
y tiff, vs Ida r. Rosencrans and Iuclen ].
Rosencrans. defendants.
Under and by virtue Of An order OF sale and
decree Of foreclosure and sale Issued out Of the
dr. rs; court Of udIs district c, The
and Clarke. on the Iatn d.y of N"vesnb r. A.
1893 IN the above entitled action. wherein A.. n.
Judgment % W ..d % dsorss est of foreelosars D and s.ls
ssalnrr ida ;. hosencrans and Lucien ]. tosen-
crane. defendant. on the llth day Of Ncvembss.A.
est. costs and attorney fses. which said decree
was. on the litn uay OF No, EN- Der. A. w. 1Sv re-
corded in Judgment book No - Of said court At
psge-. am commanded to sell all III 7 certain
lot, piece or parcel Of land, situate lying and
being in the county Of Le!is and Clarke. state Of
to wit:
Lot numbered ten (l0). in block numbered
forty-two (t2). of III, ori inal tOwnaite of the
city Of He.ena, ssid lot being thirty tsvJ feet
front on ! ifth avenue and one hunurod {1t0)
foet deep. as the came ia designaet and de-
o:fca Of !he count. rec rider Of said county.
Toee' her with al and angular the tenements
hereditaments and appurtenan ., thereunto b.
lorxn9 or in a"ywise appertaining
Public notice ie hereby given that on Fri
day. he tn day OF Lecsn.ber A. ID. 1898, at IL
courthouse. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county
Montana will. in obedience to said order Of sale
and decree Of foreclosure and eale. sell the above
described property, or SO much thereof Is may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs, to tho highest and best bidder for
cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Noveu-
-. CHARLES D. CURTIS, Sheriff
BY FRED L. hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21

TAXES a KNIFE FROM HEX BOSOM AND
SLASHES THE AIR.
me can understand, and all present believe
that if she is interrupted by any one that
,erson will never see the sun rise again.
She keeps this proceeding up for five min
utes; then takes a knife from her bosom
and slashes the air, which means that she
is cutting herself from all earthly ties
Then she exclams loudly, MY master is
bere!' The people around believe that the
devil is present in the room and remains
until she says, "He is gone, and am mas
ter"
Then she goes to the bedside of the pa
tient, places her hand on the heart and
moans. The important part of the trans
action follows, in which the agent is partc-
ularly interested. 1t relates to the money
that has to be paid in advance before COM
munication with the devil is opened. The
amount ranges all the way from $40 to 500,
and the devil takes al interest in the pa
tient in proportion to the sum.
When the money is putup the agent sings
4 dismal song and then proceeds to hold
an interview with the devil, who is sup
posed to have returned to hell. The means
of communication are by fire The agent
takes piece of highly scented paper from
a pad and writes upon it with a common
lead pencil or with pen dipped in infants
blood taken from child killed by special
order of the devil. The pencil is used when
less than $50 is paid, and the devil is not
supposed to take much notice of it. The
blood is sure to bring the devil every time
Tie message consists Of scrawIs which no
one but the devil can read and is thrown
into the stove or burned up in lamp One
message does not always bring the devil,
T., L. h. I, L
does not come out of the fire another mes
sage IS sent.
Only the agent is aware of the devils ar
rival, and she falls face downward on the
floor when she hears the sound of his terri
bic voice and remains until ordered to get
up. The devil takes her by the hand, leads
her the patient, and then she repeats what
the devil says to her in the language that
is known only to the agent. The devil has
so much to do that he only stays mo-
ment and disappears in the flame as he
came. A message of thanks is sent to the
devil by letter, and the agent tells after
waking from a trancelike state into which
she goes after the devil disappears, what he
will do about curing the patient. The devil
Is an avaricious fellow and demands more
money usually on this visit.
This treatment is kept up every day until
the patient dies or gets we'll If death
comes, the family are made happy by the
knowledge that the devil gives up all claim
to the spirit of the dead person and bliss
will be his lot forever. If the patient re-
covers, money must be paid for three months
every week. The devil is believed to be the
author of all disease and can cure all mala-
dies, however serious they may be, if he feels
20 disposed.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
81 eoa
= - 1850 : -T-' .s------
WINNING AN HElRESS.
Eow w. pIcK. Twomhiy Came to Marry
Miss Vanderbilt.

MISS vun0GrDIlts
William Vanderbilt had six children--
three boys and three girls. Elliott Shep-
ard married the eldest, w. Nick. Twom-
bly, the SECOND and DR.. Seward Webb the
youngest. When Mr.. Twombly was COURT
ing his wife, the family was at Saratoga.
Twombly was about % years old then.
He was a clerk ut tho Western Union Office
in New York on $500 per annum. A
friend said to him:
"Mac, l sec you with Miss Vanderbilt
a good deal She seems to like you. Why
don't you marry herr"
"Good Lordr' he answered, "why,
would be crazy to think Of such a thing"
81 don't know about that" the older
man replied. "Go in and win. Try st."
Two nights after that the friend and ad-
wiser met TwombIy. "By Jovel you're
just the man want to see. You know
what you advised me to do!"
The other nodded.
'tWell. I've done it,"
"All right, wasn't it," the other asked.
eyes" said Twombly. "But what am
/ to do with the old man?"
$50 straight to Mr.. Vanderbilt as
though he hadn't q cent and ask him for
his girl. Always act like II man, said
his friend.
So the next afternoon, when he had had
a talk with the young lady, he saw the
millionaire sitting on the piazza Of the
great States hotel. He happened to be
alone. Twombly approached him nerv-
ously.
'.Mr Vanderbilt" said he in rather a
tremulous voice, "can l say II word to
your"
ssWhy, of course, ;" the other replied, his
eyes twinkling little. lie had a pretty
good idea of what was coming.
swell, sir, | want your permission to
marry your daughter Mary"
The father took off his glasses and wiped
them carefully with his handkerchief. lie
put them on and looked at Twombly.
'What is your income, Mr.. Twombly"
eighteen hundred dollars, sir"
"And do you think you can maintain
my daughter as she is used to living on
sl,S0O?"
~ dom t know, sir, but I can keep her
as well as you kept her mother when you
married her." said Mr.. Twombly, with
spirit.
"Go and see what her mother says. II
she doesn't object, l WON'T"
She didn't object They were quietly
married and went to live in a small house
away down town. They lived there q
year, and on the first Christmas gave Mr..
and Mrs Vanderbilt the best dinner they
had had for many day, for the young
wife cooked it herself. A week thereafter
Mr.. Twombly was elected vice president
of the Western Union at S15, 200 a year
Detroit Free Press.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
The SCIENTIST.

Danish lighthouses are supplied with oil
to pump on the waves during a storm.
The tromometer is a mechanical device
of DR.. Quintard. a Frenchman. for gauging
the trembling of nervous people.
A scientist claims to have discovered that
the eye of man is luminous to the extent
that one can in total darkness see the move
ment of his arm blythe light Of his own
eyes.
y doctor OF Corpus Christi, Tex, recently
grated a piece Of rabbits eye upon the
injured optic of IL lO-year-old boy, and the
operation bids fair to be. a complete success.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21

N .toci-fhe Leo Mining i Miliina Company
of Montana, suite. Morks located three snd
oone-half miles from Butte. silver low county,
Notice There 10 delinquent upon, tho follow.
ing dssSrb:d .soek . oa q ss *. ss9
spse.s1. st Hsnsr shsseno ise Ss dsIs ss foliows:
n snd to
sos inclusive . I'll for 40 shsres Amount que
on each share Y cent. Total 80.
inclusive. n each Z Tor ioo shsres. Amount Que on
each snare ), cent. Total ~.
h. auman s certihcates numbered ~ to "a
:b.e. each oen, ,e @ quo
ii. ". ittinan, 81 certificates numbered 6l6 to
GAG inclusive. each for loO shsrss: Amount due
Henry Kotthof, / certificate numbered 7H for
100 shsres, Amount due on each share II cent.
yIa !. X " Hoopcr, % 8 certificates numbered s77 to
9S2 inclusive, each for 10J shares. Amount duo
on each share y cent. Total Is.
ferdinand Nan. certificates numbered sY to
968 inclusive each foe 1UU shares amount due
ON each share " cent. Oal %. ...
Hugo Monnins. 3 sestincates number ess TO ssa
inclusive. each Tor lN shares: amount dre on
William Uixon, ~ certificates numbered 1904
to Is rs inclu. i've. each for lOW shares. Amount
due on each share y cent. Total VI.
C. A. n olson. l certificate numbered 146s for
100 shares. Amount due on each share n osnt.
otal 50 c,ntx
NJ. b. Loewenstsin 2 certificates numbered
$3.50 and sSsA. each for 100 shares. Amount due
on escn share n cent Total 81.
h. q. Clark. certificates numbered $751; to
6l6s inclusive eaoh for lOU shares. Amount due
on each share ), cent Total t2b0.
samuel bchwab. l certificate numbered zoos
for 40, ,0CO shares. Amount du, on each share
cent Total $40.
Aug. ecker. l certificate numbered 7020 fol
500 snnres; S certificates numbered 687S to 6t71
inclusive each for 10J shares. Amount dus or
each shsrs Y cent. Total IS
| klizabe,h v. Miller. / certificate NUM- bored
7l34 for 25U shares. Amount due on eacn thass
| " cent. otAt 1l.2s.
Marion J. Green. l certificate numbered 71s.
for 30 shares. Amount due on each share N
cent. Total $1.23.
Ernst Miehsslis. 10 cseti6cates numbered 1854
1895 to 103s inclusive l0iO TO l041 inclusive l046
1854 to 1895 inclusive each for 100 shares.
Amount due on each share cent. Total S5.
And in accordance with law so many shores o.
each parcel Of said stock that may be necessary
will b. sold ut the east front door Of the cour,
house in the city Of st. ouis, state Of Missouri
on the 7th day OF December, 1893, ut he hour o.
one o'clock p. m. Of said day, to pay the said DE-
linouent assessment thereon. togsthes with tn
costs Of advertising and tho expenses Of th'
sale. JOHN r. Mt1Eh.
Boom 40 Commercial Building. st. Louis. Mo.
Office Of taid company
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21

Ne; iMIhs Old Msn'sslls's Secret Ey 4
No. 2-biind Fate. By Mr.. Alexander.
so wsnssss Ss Cb.sis: sssaf: S:.as Ms'd''
No. 5-RuiSno. ~ Osids:
No. s--Loy.s AtoP:n.at By II. gsat.en.
NJ; s.Jet Her Face and Her Fortune BY Mr..
Nc: s.Ths Heu's on The Marsh. By yloreus.
n: ta:' Z ,s''s. s.l. %''d on,, r, ch.,,e...
Ne; is-The Story of an African Farm. B,
NJ is-she. A History Of Adventure ~ H. Eide,
No; liking solomon's Mines. by H. Ride,
No. i6-Kssays. First esriss. " Waldo Ems,.
No. is-G.ntns: By Aiez..dsr Dumas.
Nc. ls-Ths ehadow Of bin. hy Charlotte NJ
No . lhs fsorss Of Her Lift. BY Edward
s.s;:: -, IT, i, ws.. i. !ss, fsl,,e
No. M~ihs Master Of the Mine. BY Robt
ne: s!-Lerd lislss Daughter. E, Charlotte
No. 2l-Esssys: eseend ssriss. sy Ralph Waldo
No. S-iS. i.s Si q D:nosds. 81 S.s's: Man
Ne: IA cur Of the World In Fight, Das~
10: y xil.n oa.st'r%ain. " II: Kidsr H.s-
10. so-The Scarlet Latter. ~ Nathaniel Hsw.
Ne. Sat the Worlds Mercy. Ly Florence
No. s.-The Ysllev M'sk. By wilk's Goliln%
| .. ~ att; A Tale OF . taravan. by Aobt.
NJ - Little .i.h airl. ~ The Euoho.. "
M A. Pnfr | " a..
he. s7.,duit " or Not guilty. by Amanda NJ
Ne SSH No.l's Heir. By MrA May Asn.s
No. ss-.THs Twelve Great Disnond.. BY Nrs.
NJ. 10 hs Heirsss Of Hsndes Hall Ey Ettis
~: 4,..,S: i Cuban u.,r... b, Mar, K,l.
No o. isor.'s Bridal Vow. By Margaret
Ne. 1S-R. Raymond. Heir. By Hor..io
ss Es:., =. e!G,s g, z ,.,!;'. n c.fs Z: Ae:e.
No. "a Brave Little womaa,. By Mrs. Mary,
No. t1-Ihs Queens RsveAge. By sylvanus
No. 4s-iS. MIL Girl Of Tyrel b. N. 7. Calder.
Nq. 20, Derrick Vaughan Novsnss, ~ Edna
y: Ii: s:is: .s r Rssa;:s ss.s.n..
No. 5s-The lvo Orph.s:;s &. ~ r. H'knns.y.
No. "a 1roubls.oms Girl. BY The duchess"
No. @-Whsn Mans single. " ]. NJ. ksrFie.
Ne N-fapchpn the Cricket; BY George and.
No 5s-1hs Story OF ilizsbsth. ~ Miss
no. s0-Two KisssA FL Hawley smart.
no. GA Nad LovA ~ Charlotte \. Bresns.
| No. 6l--.rho Devils DIE by Grant Allen.
To ruy ono who will send us THREE Of
| the No. coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver or post
Arc stamps. ~s will send any THREE
looks to be selected BY yourself from the
Iist piintsd above. by mail postage prepaid: