davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
Christmas Entertainment.

The date of the performance OF
"Naval Engagement" for the benefit
of the Episcopal church has been set
for Friday, Dec. q. Rehearsals will
indicate that this will he one OF the
most enjoyable entertainments
offered here for sometime. The cast
is well and favorably known, and
will undoubtedly be greeted with a
full house. Besides the farce, there
will be Il short program Of pleasing
musical numbers by some of the best
local talent. Prices Csc and Soc.
Stats will he on sale at the usual
place.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
N. p. EMPLOYEES.
Their Wages Safe From Gar
niohment.

Judge Jenkins, of Milwaukee, has
issued an order prohibiting the gar
nishing of the wages of an employe
of the Northern Pacific road during
the life of the receivership, says a
special from Milwaukee. This will
probably be of benefit to many Of
the employees, but it will be hard on
the new men who go to work on the
road, for it will be almost impossible
for them to get credit when people
know that they cannot garnishee
their wages.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
Decided in Favor of Young.
Judge Searle recently RENDERED

Judge Searle recently rendered Il
decision in a case in which Elizabeth
Carncs was plaintiff and NJ. y.
Young defendant. The case grew
out of the mortgage foreclosure pro-
ceedings of the Young flour mil!
property in Two Rivers, Subsequent
to the making out of the mortgag"
and prior to the foreclosure proceed
ings, Mr.. Young made certain i'm
prOvements on the premises, such as
building house, shop, saw mill and
equipping the same with proper
machinery. These improvements.
the plain tiff believed, were a part OF
the realty and therefore became her
property by virtue of the foreclosure
sale, having Did in the property for
her claim against it. Mr.. Young took
the opposite view claiming that the
improvements were not a part Of
the realty and were never intended
to become such at the time they were
made; that the house and shop were
both erected upon blocks and that
the saw mill was a portable affair.
After hearing the evidence and duly
considering the same Judge Searlc
found for the defendant. The Judge
holds that buildings erected upon
blocks and the other articles in dis
pute-a turning lathe, water wheel,
etc.,-held to the ground by their
own weight, do not become part
of the real estate.-Royalton Banner.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
TAXABLE VALUATION.
OF Morrison County, MINI for
the Year 1894.

Following is the taxable valuation
of Morrison county for 1894, and it.
amounts to $3,777,42O The total
assessed valua tiOn has not yet been
figured out but will be the first Of the
week, and will amount to over four
million dOllars:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21

Headache is the direct result OF In
digestion and stomach disorders.
Remedy these by using DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Riscrs and your headache
disaDpears, The favOrite little pill
everywhere. l.. D. BROWN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
HOW is THIS :

Something unique even in these days Of
mammoth premium offers, is The latest effort
of slafTori's Magazine. a New York monthly
Of home and general reading.
The proposition is TO send the Magazine
one year for one dollar, the regular subscrip-
tiOn price, and In addition 10 send each ,sub-
scFiber ifty-tEo complete novels during the
twelve months one each week.
Think of it ! You receive new and CON-
plete novel, by mail, post paid, eFerY week
for fifty-two weeks, and in addition yon get
the magazine once a month for :weIye mopths
all for one dollar. Il is an offer which the
publishers can only afford 10 make in the con
fident expectation of getting hundred thou
sand new subscribers.
Among the authors in ibp coming series
are, Wiikie Collins, Walter Besant. Mrs Oil
phsBt, Mary Cecil hay, Florence MzrrYat,
Anthony TrolioPe, A. Conan D0y,e, Mis-,
BrAddnu. Captain Marryat. Miss tn ackery and
jules eFne. II lOu wish to take advantage
OF this uuusuaI opportunity, send one dollar
fer StatiOTd's Magazine one year Your first
copy Of the magaziLer and your first number
Of the tifty-tWO novels lone each week which
you are 10 receive during the year will be sent
you by return mail.
Remit by P. o. Order. registered letter or
express A idresst
STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO,
Publishers of
STFFORD'S MAGAZINE,
P O. Box 2264, New York, n. Y.
Please mention this paper
4'9I-ly
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13


S. L. Cary, industrial agent of the
Southern Pacific, in letter to the Off
eials of this road here, gives q good
report relative to the damage from the
recent cold spell. His headquarters are
at Jennings, La, where the following
letter il dated:
There Is reason for cOngTatulati0n over
the fact that Jack Frost touched us very
lightly along the line of the Southern
Pacific Railroad in south and southwest
ern Louisiana. We are safe now, with
large crop of fFnit and truck, for which
the Southern Pacific Company will have
to make facilities in the near future.
Rice will be planted freely. Southwest
Louisiana Will plant as much as ever if
the weather is at all favorable, and we
win reach the ?, ,000, 600 mark again. I'm
migration likes fruit, aud the moral
effect Of fruit here, when all north of
us Is killed, will be immense. People
soon lind out where it grows. i am
growing cane, lit is q success here, and
with cane, rice, fruit, grass, corn, sweet
potatoes, Jersey cattle, hogs, mules and
horses, we are O. X. / shall be much
surprised if southwestern Louisiana does
not have the most prosperous wear IN her
history, and especially In immigration.
Our people never felt as well and the
outlook in All directions Is good. said,
at the meeting Of the State Agricultural
Society at Lake Charles in january, 1892,
that prairie lands Id southwestern Louis
lana, within ten years, w0nld be eagerly
sought after MT 500 per acre. still
think 80. 1902 will see that and better.
felt 90 good over the general outlook
for our country along the Southern Pa
elfle Railroad that could not help con
gratnlating you.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
BLUE AND GRAY.
Grand Army Men 70 Participate With the
EX-CanfedeTates

Waco, Texas, March 2S.-W. A. Carna-
han, commander of Davy Crockett post,
Grand Army of the Republic, will call II
meeting of the post to consider what
part the post will take in the meeting Of
the United Confederate Veterans next
month. Having accepted the invitation,
the post will participate, and as the most
cordial relations exist between. Davy
Crockett post and Pat ClebnTne camp, IL
viii be agreeable personally to the re-
sPeetiVe memberships 10 have the Grand
Army men march in column with the
southern veterans. 1t is understood, how
ever, that the constitution of the Grand
Army of the Republic fOTbids its posts, de
Partments aud divisions from marching
in a column wherein Confederate flag
Is carried. The coming reunion at Waco
will be largely provided with flags and
ensigns. According to the request of Pat
ClebnTne camp the Waco council Of the
Daughters Of the COnfedeFaey are this
time engaged in making flag in cOlOrs
and proportion according to the flag
adopt ed 10y the congress Of the COnfedeT-
ate States of America by an act passed
March 5, 1861. In addition to this flag
the stars and stripes will be carried. Il
is believed that Davy Crockett post Will
cOntiDe its participation in the FeHniOn of
COnfederates to social features and the
public addresses and will not appear in
the ranks.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
n Office.
Innd oaloo 4 Nsy o.lsans, La. !

Land Office at New Oi1aans La
March 2Blh Isa4
Z Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler hns fled notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof IN support OF his cainl and that said
prpaf viii be made before John w. Rh0rsr, U s.
Commissioning, FHntan, 7. o. La. on Monday
Mav7th Ies4 viz:
JOSEPH T. HEBERf,
who made Homestead Entry No. 194G5, for tie
81 Of the MEL and S42 Of the EAVIS Sec. DC
Up. & s.. r. W, Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz:
A. v. Felpuuin, = AleNnnder Miller. j. =. Mar,
nantel, and David Narcantei, all OF Ualcasieu
parish, La. q. McD. BRUAIBT.
436t Register.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
Notice.


Land Office at New Orleans La,
March 18th. 1894. !
Natire is hereby given that the TollORiBa4 named
s-ttIer has dltyl notice Of her intention 10 make
hnal PrIaf in support Of her claim and that said
pTDol will be made before II. G. Gill CLERK Of
thU Twelfth Judicial Court at Lake Charles, La,
Ou AiDntay april 8Bth 1891 viz:
MARHA JANE MURPHY.
for herself and other heirs OF VIM Myers, de
C'-asrs who mEde Homestead Entry Nc. l0S3I for
the SEA Of Sec. 2G. Tp IS, Il. c W Louisiana
Principal Meridian.
She names the following witnesses to prove the
necessary residence upon and cultivation OF sand
land, viz: W. A. Osborn, l. n. Jones Adolph
HebsTt. and JAonh StOelZle all Of GalcRsisu par
ish. La. q. MCD. BRUMBT, Register.
ACT
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
D DksES ?sTTYs1!4I PILLS;

the reivOraied Female Regulator, are
perfectly snGe and always reliable. Fer
u al Irregularities painful transformations,
Snppressiuns, etc, they never fail to af-
AAEksAAAENI, but a scientific and positive
relief adopted Oaly after years Of experience All
orders supplied direct from our office. Price per
package. $l.OO UT six packages for s. co. bv mail
postpaid. EVERY PACKAGE & CARANTEED.
Particulars scaled Ae. All correspondence
strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY CO., B0stsn. Mas.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13

Jack the Ripper, whose many horrible
crimes startled London some time ago,
and were the talk of the civilized world,
Is positively identified and is in the
hands Of the authorities. He is in the
government asylum at DartmOor, Eng
land, where lac was confined shortly
his last bl0Odly exploit IN Wkitechapel
He was arrested as n madman with hom-
icidal tendency, though at the time the
authorities had no knowledge of his an
tecedents. The Scotland Yard people
have possession of tho knife, which is of
Chinese make, wherewith his bloody
work was done. Detectives have sue
ceOded in tracing his whereabouts
through the whole period covered by his
murders and establishing his identity
with the murderer. The police have
been in correspondence with the asylum
people To determine whether there is
any likelihood that he will recover his
senses enough to allow him to be put on
trial for his crimes, but it is said that
he is hOpelGssly insane and talks about
nothing bnt the atrocities that he has
committed
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13

All those who are interested in higher
education will find in the April Forum
the first of a series of articles, by pres
dent q. Stanly Brown, on Real UniYersi-
ty Work in America" These articles will
doubtless attract the same general inter
est and attention as DIR. Rioe's previous
series on the Public Schools: for Presi-
dent Hall speaks in n very frank and
almost Tedical manner of present educa-
ton ten6encias
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13

Anlttii = tlltAtt 3ytnEfeL AQllfis RarlE 81 L1lcE-
aien, siAte ef l.auisiana- Ne 1870
PRESTON .S AylFFfH rs. GEO D. AI0OIlE
AAagi1EN lpaAtQsh, d Al tiaEnishtes.
fsN RllsTuE y gf i Mf3t ~ iaTi faeias lsAaad
4 aAiti 70 me asrsega8 by The hpuafAbie court
Aforesaid have seized aIid will lfes iaf adie at
Nupsse aEetigu, 70 tha lass and hiekesi silder
At kee court house 81 Caieaaiea pafish ia the
eass q Lass Lhafies LEN
ssmamrslags Anrhh @Eat. Ks0e.
beswaen aseal heaFa tlie lqilswjag asaaribs.a
NseHqEty aisHe&ea II tbs lArish Vi Galaaaiau
eiaAa y A9AsaiNHa, aaa dcacfibed e. 1slIpNs to
iats iilteRli 20 and sixteen iG aeetis,n Ak iG +
tala a1e j ozd tN9 ~ sfCtian seFe4 & j faisnahia
niae y sQuth, ua1ea thiee A Ue1tt eqatasning
q sl0 auIoe sesaeE With the izalila4slaafisa
tlHats MANS and privileges 10 RIA ssaae beiaaE
aise ~ ia gps Wa1 appaftslnlNg
asieaA AlQez s4sd sgzit " fhN 4fppeEig Eiasstl
s StaaaaFsl
4aEaia. This being she sccoqd eaafing, ilte
eAeFe 1eaeTilea pH9isafig WI be sold fur what
eFes4t Fiil lflnE q1 credit Of t@eiFe ma1tha,
purchaser n fafglsh isand with good and aniEeuf
aeaalifs d sPeeia mnlt1ase % DE las pfap.
t FaiHi with tishs pef lq4t pfi aaaaa i4ilrast
i1asa aala Autll aaAa aas&H Blt i8Sass alsaNNilng
"a niqrs u iaaa 40 IN Nsa eaAn clt w
HHeshid
nANfp b REln
a eaiqsaiea fsHi "a
tls iase saIlaa Ll. Ape I'D f1f
tahel Itta aQg. Atl Ys ffF ltd6.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
PENSIONS,

Being located near the Government Depart.
ments, am able to give your claims better Rtten-
tiGn than attorneys located elsewhere Special
attention is given TO rejected claims. If your
present attorney does not snt you. and is slow
write me. Soldiers who have lost their discharges
cen obtain new ones Charges Of desertiOn re-
moved NO FEES UNLESS YOU GET A
PENSION. ADVICE FREE Soldiers pen
stoned at twelve dollars t$l2l per month and SUIT
terinE from disability in addition 10 that named
in their pension certificate may be increased un-
der the new law II is not necessary for Won to
have gotten any ailments ia 10 get pensiOned
under the new law. Pensions for widows and
children without tFegaTd to cause of soldiers death;
fer mothers and fathers who are now dependent
on soldier when he died, or not Pensions oh
tanned for service rendered in Mexican and Indian
wars. Mexican pension can now be increased
to Sl2 per month.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13

lO1 VIRTUE Of q commission issued from said
Ii court in said succession Gated March 10th
1894, and TO me addressed viii, at II q, clock a
M. On
Saturday, April east, IsOa,
At the residence of Henry A. Winfree, on Broad
street, between Ryan and BilbO streets in the
town Of Lake Charles, a.; sell at public auction
ia4he last and highest bidder foF easb. the foi.
lowing described property, tOwit
J. That certain lot or parcel Of land situated in
said town Of Lake Charles, La. beginning al 3
paint a0uth side Of Pine street 80 feet east or
Ryan street, thence running eAstWardlv on south
side OF Pine street 80 feet thence s1uthwaFdly
1885 f6et parallel with Ryan street thence west
~ ieet paFalel with north line Of said lot fhpncs
1851 sect north 10 point OF beginning on said Pine
street being the same property Henry A. WiRfFee
acquired fTOm Charles fleisehmAnn and Caspar H.
R0we By act recorded in Book No 8 Bp. 2i4 and
2i5, ofssionyeyRnces for Calcasien Rarish La
said lot will be Anld subject Ia ia favor
Of Charles fleisehmann and gaspaf III Rove X
secure tbe payment Of three prpinissory notes for
e52N each. aggreEating 22'i0 .u0 each dated March
atiii 1893, and bearing per cent per annnn inter
est from date, and payable respectively n 0ne
i've and three years from date; which act Of mort
gage is reooItled IN Book +, af Mortgages pp. III
% 10 for Galcasieu RaFiai La
Tbs entire plant al the Lake Charles Pa
b a let of household and kiirhen furniture
Given under MY haafl officially this the 12th
dag Of March l69i
ID. j. REID,
Sheriff and Exgoilieio Anetioneer Tor Calcasieu
RaIish. La
II D. Miller. Rsq. Al ~ Cor saoaessian.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13

WigWag-D6you believe it is bad luck
to open an umbrella in the house.
Skinnemall-Well,I should SAY 50. /
opened one the other day and the owner
happened to be there and recognized il.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13

Watts-''Large bodies move slowly
Pstts-''Did you ever sec fat man slip
on banana peel 7'-IHdiaRapoiis Journal
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13


Alameda, Cal, IS seyidently misplaced.
II ought TO be la Kansas or Iowa. Ithas
just PASSED very stringent law Teghlat-
ing tho sale and smoking Of cigarettes
aud enri0nsly enough was moved 90 do 1T
BY a petition gotten mp and signed by the
tohaceonists, who evidently are afraid
Of the cheap smokes destroying their
business. The law recites that the cigar
ette contains ingredients poisonous 10 the
human system, that it undermfnes the
constitution, aud that its deliterious eff
fects are translaftted to p0sterity All
these propositions have hitherto been in
doubt, especially the last one. but now,
of course they are settled. The law goes
on to absolutely prohibit the selling or
giving away Of any cigarette within the
limits Of the city, and fOrbids the smOk-
ing of them by any minor in any public
place in the city, subject to fine Of 500
or 30 days imprisonment. Alameda is a
very nice place to stay away from.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13


between legal hOuTs the following described prop
eTty- situated in the tOwnsO Lake Charles Calca-
sieu parish, State OF Louisiana and described as
follOWs tOWit.
A certain lot or parcel Of land commencing
seEentg-Beven and ung-half l77ty f9et east Of the
southwest corner Of lot number eight g. of block
number seven a., Of the HoFridge addition 10 the
city OF Lake Charles. La, thence running east
along the south line Of said lot number eight C to
the Tight-Oi-Way Of the Kansas City, Watkins and
Gulf Railway, thence north along said FiRht-af
way 10 the north line OF LOT number seven a. of
block seven % thence west along north line ot lot
seven a to point seventy seven and anshalf
GA feet east OF the northwest of said lot
seven a. thence south to the point Of beginning
together with all the improvements. rights RayF
and privileges tOthe same belonging or in any
way aPpeTtainiRg
SeiEed under said writ.
Iefms-Ihis being tue second offering the
above described property will be sold for whatever
IT, viii bring On a credit Of twelve months, DuT-
chaser TO furnish bond with good and solvent Sc
oarity, and special mortgage on the real property
sold, with eight per cent per Rnnum interest from
date until paid costs and taxes amounting 10
$500, moTe or less, to be paid cash out Of price
bid.
DAVID. J. REID,
Sheriff of ERlGAsleu Parish La.
Sheriff Office, Lake Charles La, Apr End 1891
Reed & OVsrtOnr Esqs., Att,ys for Plaintiff.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
MRS MANIiARET Il. BELL, ADNlxIsTRArEIl
WALTER i. BARRETT.

PT VIRTUE Of a wit Of heri facias issued
II and 10 me directed by the honorable corr
aforesaid, have seized and will offer Tor sale at
public auction, to the last and highest bidder.
At the court house door Of this parish in the
city OF Lake Charles La un
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13

Twelfth Judicial District Court, State of Louisi
ana Parish Of Eaicasisu.-HO. $40.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13

.
pY VIRTUE Of n uFylsr Of the Rongrshie
u Eleventh Judicial district Court fHsEe VIII
be sold at pubc ssle 80 the ias= au6 hizasst bil
der, Al the TesiaEHes 81 HeBEuEt DEsH1gBlz in
PEaIEs AamOUthr - Landry parish Ia or
Wednesday, May 2md. AsBA,
the following descEibed property belonging 10 the
estate Of Andre II. Lleshotels deceased t0vit:
Eighty acres Of land situated in Prairie s0iEsAu
Csieasisu parrish, La and being part Of Section
Sixteen l6 Township i've s. South Of RanEe
four a., last. West Louisiana Meridian and
bounded thus On the north by land Of Samuel
Haas, east, south and vest by lands belonging %
Knapp a Thomson, beiBg ono milo long east and
west and two and siB-seyents OF an acre wide
TERMS AND CGSDETIgEs;-Une. Of purchase
price payable On the first DAY Of JAnuarv legJ
and the other half on the first day OF January
lsgG purchasers TO furnish their prOmissOTy notes
with two solvent personal securities bearing eight
per cent per annum interest after maturity and
the ten per cent clause for costs and attorney +
fees In Ease Of suit g. enforce payment.
ANDRE UESHUTELS. TE
Administrator
4. 4u
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
PATENTS.

Caveats Trade Marks Designs Copyrights
and all Patent business conducted for moderate
ices Information and advice given 10 inventors
without charge.
Address.
THE NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY,
Box l67 Washington D. c.
33m
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13

SUCCESSION OF ALIcEM. wINFREE, DEop-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
Wednesday. May end. Hsaa,
sheriE7s SaIe.

Tgelltb Judicial District Court, State OF Luuisi
ana Parish Of CAloasieu.-NO. 3U5S
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
Succession sale.

ESTATE OF ANDRE Z DESHuTEI.S
No. 5z5I
rebate Docket, District Court PARISH OF S.
Laundry, State Of Logialana
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
AheriH H,s sole
PRESTON & sgAgE gEFFER rs GEn 1. MOORE
AAlgIIRN LnllaIoall b Al .tsarnlshaes

YRelftli Judicial District Court Parish 81 alea-
alien, State ef I.auisiena. 1919
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13

si5Es3a tliF a4ase ssaIlaa ialit = 81 1d 1903
Mitchell & sQs. 4tlfF faE tit ds
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-13
Succession sale.

hhbTIH OF L0ICableu PARISH, La
Sheriff Office Lake Charles La. Apr 2Rd, IsgI
Reed 4 UvertGn, Esqs., Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

Chief of Police Dumas OF Burling-
ton captured Wilbur Perigo, des-
perate criminal, Aug. 3D.. The night
before, Perigo stole small sum of
money from night lunch stand and
escaped from the officer after firing
several shots. Next morning, Chief
Dumas went to Perigo's home. When
Perigo saw him, he pointed revolver
at him and commanded the chief TO
halt. The officer jumped for him and,
after hard struggle, captured him.
In December, 1884, he was arrested
for assaulting, with intent to kill, j.
E. Zarove, a policeman. In the spring
of 50, he broke out of Jail but was
a few months after in Chi
cago and was brought TO Burlington,
where he received Il sentence of seven
Naaps
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
A Unique Defence in a windsor County
Court Case.

Windsor County court has just adj.
iourned after long session. One OF
the last cases heard was that Of Mary
ii. Willis, admr, vs.. Smithtown
Cheese company. This was an action
10 recover per cent interest, or divi-
dends on 10 shares Of stock in the de-
PENDANT company, located in West
Rutland owned by plaintiffs intestate.
The defence was multitudinous, and
cqualled in originality the defence ia
the famous Bugbee kettle which orig
mated in Pomfref. That was trover
for kettle borrowed, broken and
never returned. The defence was
first. the kettle was never borrowed;
second, ii was cracked when borrowed;
third. il was whole when returned.
In the cheese case, the defendant con-
tended first, that it made no prom
Use: second, that If il did promise, il
was not corporation: third, that, if
it was corporation, the right eorpo-
ration had not been sued. The court
held that the plaintiffs remedy, IL
any, was in ehancery court.-Bur-
lingt0n Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

Mrs. Hanora McCarty, who resides
in the town Of SALISBURY on the
Bennington line, recently celebrated
her l04th birthday. Mrs. McCarty
was born in the town of Dremlake,
county Cork, Ire. Her parents were
Patrick and Julia Collins, she being
the third of "a family of IA children,
all Of whom were dead before she
came to this country, 30 years ago.
She remembers events that occurred a
century ago quite clearly, especially
those connected with the great rebel
lion in Ireland, that broke out in
l79s, and in which her father figured.
With the exception Of being quite
deaf, She is remarkably preserved
woman, and when visited was found
busy washing dishes. she and a a.
year-old great-granddaughter doing
the work Of a.family Of i've persons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09
st. Nlrholas tor Anrnst.

sc. Mhillikins" is the name of a trout
caught by moonlight. Tnis true fish story
S told by James Barnes and is quite wor.
thy Of place in the st. Nicholas. Anoth-
er short story for boys is told by Mary
Murdoch Mason unuer the title of "rhe
Admiral and Midshipmate." Mos1 girls
will agree with the boys in calling these
capital stories, and most boys will enioy
the two bright stories written especially
for the girls, '"How Meta Saved the Mill. .
and "A One-Sided Correspondence y
Brander Matthews furnishes very in
teresting paper telling Chow Casper Came
to Write" His first book was called
"Precaution" and was printed in 1920.