davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
AT ATLANTA'S EXPOSITION.
The Liberty Bell Given an Ovation Uu-
precedented in Its History.

ne Liberty Bell b1Nen an ONatlOn In-
precedented in Its History.
Atlanta, Oct. II. - The ovation
which Atlanta gave the liberty bell on
its arrival yesterday, unprecedented in
the history of the precious old relic,
was followed by another even more
imposing, if less spontaneous, this
morning, when it was formally receiv-
ed and installed at the grounds. Mem
bers of the Philadelphia delegation
with the Atlanta committee, were es-
corted to the fair grounds by the mil
itia. The bell was drawn by six hand
some gray horses. The crowd was so
dense that it took the efforts of the en-
tire exposition police to keep the road
way open. Whenever the bell appear
ed there was scream of delight from
thousands of children.
The bell was formally received by
Mayor King, whose address was re-.
sponded to by Mayor Warwick, of Phil
adelphia. Gilmore's band played
"Star Spangled Banner after which
Governor Atkinson welcomed the bell
in behalf of the state, followed by
President Collier, representing the ex-
position company. Then Gilmore S
band gave Dixie" and the Atlanta
artillery fired salute Of thirteen guns,
The school children were then per-
mitted to pass the bell and touch it,
which concluded the days programme.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
TO HANG NEXT WEEK.
Preparations for the First Federal Ex
ecutIOn in California.

III
San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Prepara-
tions are already being made for the
hanging of st. Clarie and Hansen, the
Hesper murderers. Nothing is likely
to prevent the execution Of the would
be-pirates, and they will be strung up
on Friday, the 18th instant. Warden
Hale has conferred with United States
Marshal Barry Baldwin, and the two
officials had long talk. Baldwin will
have charge Of the execution and will
read the death warrant, though it is
probable that the state hangman, Amos
Lunt, will send the men into eternity
Baldwin is rather nervous over his
prospective duties, as he has an evident
reluctance to depriving two human be-
ings of their lives, though compelled to
do SO by law.
The hanging of st. Clair and Hansen
will be the first federal execution in
this state. While the federal courts
are very positive in their dealings with
criminals, and a greater per cent of
conyicts are secured in them than in
the state courts, the sentences given
out have been always for imprisonment
Sheriff Lyndon, of Santa Clara coun-
ty, says that st. Clair snd Hansen took
the news of the failure to receive a
communication of sentence very hard, es-
pecially Hansen, the less guilty of the
two. He had hoped for clemency,
though he had prepared himself for the
worst
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
WORLDS PRODUCTION.
The Second Bulletin From the Interna-
tionaI Exposition.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE French
embassy has received from the interna-
tional wine exposition, at Bordeaux,
the second bulletin ON the wine pro-
duction Of the world. 1t makes the
statement that the United States is fif-
teenth in Importance among the wine-
producing countries, being preceded
by Chile, Roumania, Servia, Greece,
Argentine Republic. Switzerland and
other small countries, besides the great
centers Of wine producution. 1t also
brings out the keen contest between
France and Italy TO control the Ameri-
can market. The Italian government
has established wine station at New
York, where American taste, flavor,
etc, is consulted and reported to
Rome. AS to the standing Of the
countries, the bu tin says:
THE wine. producing countries are,
chasing them according to their i'm
portance, France, Italy, Spain, Portu-
gal, Germany, Austria Hungary, Rus
sia, Switzerland, Turkey, Servia,
Greece. Roumania, Argentina, Chile,
the United States, Brazil. Australia,
Cape Of Good Hope, and few others
producing small amount. At one
time Italy appeared to take the first
rank. 1t was after the vintage of 1886,
which produced 836, 900, 600 gallons.
1t was little overestimated, because
the eight years, from 1879 to 1887, in
cluded an average vintage Of sos, 486,
396 gallons, whereas in France the
average during the same period was
673,424,1l4 gallons. In 1892 Italy
reached 704, 100000 gallons, but
France came up to the figure Of 1, 100,
900, 900 gallons, not including Algeria
and Tunis."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18

q. u. a. N. Co. TIn,s Gard.

q. u. A. N. ca. Time Gard.
Trains arrive ut Arlington ~ follows
NJ, West bound nger,,....,...,,."R;a ~ A. "
No 2-~Esst bound PASSENGER. ....,.,..",.,3'W 4.
No. % w bound t,eigh tpassrngerA) 10 A. "
M 70 X bound eight tpa1engetsl."b u r. n.
No CIV. bound freight ~ isseng"fslob;lb y n
Nos. 2i and u III be provided with coach
aud baggage car aud Will connect at WILLOWS
] lnctton with the neprncr tIain.
No. ~ Will connect al The Dalles With No. :,
he local passenger lraiu between Portland ant
The Dales.
parcs by oat TO Fan Francisco have b, en- re,
duccd--ifst cabin, tt2; stcefAxe, g. including
meals aud uerlhs. Through tickets are sold itl
Arlington, &, HtNDLE, Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
For,y.two Bodies Recovered.

st. Petersburg, Oct. IL. - Details
have reached here of the capsizing of a
craft ON the river Okla, near the village
Of Ozery, upon which was large num-
Der of persons, the first news of which
was cabled yesterday. 1t is now
learned that there were 200 factory
hands on the raft when it capsized,
and of the large number drowned for
ty.two bodies have been recovered thus
far, including those of twenty-five
women. Others are still missing, and
it is feared that the death list will be
largely increased by the final record.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18

London, Oct. l2.-Some of the sap.
phires and rubies, which formed part
of the jewelry belonging to Mrs Lang
try and which were obtained by means
of a forged order from the Loan-street
branch of the Union bank of London,
August "a last, have been discovered
in the possession of firm of merchants
in business in Hutton Gardens, this
city, to whom they had been sold. The
value of the stolen jewels has been esti
mated at from $1O0, 900 to $200. 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
Congregational Missionary Society.

New York, Oct. 12.--The Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society is in
debt to the banks SIZE, 900, its treasury
is empty, and inasmuch as only $780,
900 of the indebtedness is secured by
collateral, the banks have refused fur.
ther unsecured loans The society is
absolutely dependent for the time being
upon gifts from churches and individu-
ais.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
The Big Traction Amalgamation.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.--After two
months of deliberation, the big traction
amalgamation was consummated to-
day, when three extensive street rail-
way systems were joined together
under the name of the Union Traction
Company. The deal made today rep
resents about 420 miles of road. and a
combined capital Of $lOS, 900, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
Amelia Rivers ChnnIer nIrorced.

New York, Oct. 11.-W. G. Max
we'll, of the law firm of Chanler, Max
we'll & Phillips, is authority for the
statement that decree of divorce on
the ground of ineompatibility has been
granted to Amelie Rives Chanler. 1t
is stated there was no opposition to the
decree, and nothing in the proceeding
rejecting ON either of the parties.
Maxwell declined further information.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
ARLINGT0N-F0SSlL
Stage Line.
L. PARKER, Proprietor.
TARE FROM ARLINeroN TO

..xTnyes Arlington every morning Sunday ex'
certed) at o'clock, Is due ~ cohdoh ~ az NJ
and arrives at Fossil at r: N. J,
comfortable coacnes and careful, experienced
drivers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
Harmonizing Differences

The efforts of the editor of The
Mail to lodge the responsibility for
the defeat Of a portion of the Repub.
licaD ticket upon Chairman Haugh-
ey are not endorsed by Republicans
generally. If it had not been for Mr.
Haughey's efforts to harmonic differ.
ences among Republicans and to keep
down the opposition to certain OF the
nominees which threatened to jeOp-
ardize the success Of the entire ticket,
W. H. Maddy and Orville Smith
would have been the only ones saved
from the wreck. That Mr.. Haughey
and the committee were not more sue
cessful was due to no fault OF theirs
and no lack Of llyalty to the entire
ticket, but to causes entirely beyond
their Observation-Disclosures.
The newspaper business is pecul-
lar one so far as the editor being ZEN
dorsed" or criticized is concerned.
He writes an editorial which he be
lieyeS to be just right; as soon as it is
published, his readers 20 to criticizing
and condemning it. Maybe nobody
says word pro or con about his next
effort. The next one every other
man he meets praises and tells him
to "give it to 'em" along that line
every day. We have had all these eX.
perienceS, but We never wrote an arti-
Gle in all our experience that called
forth so many expressions Of approval
to us personally from Republicans all
over the county as the article which
the Monitor. Press says was mot en-.
dorsed by Republicans generally"
We have no desire to do Mr.. Haugh.
ey or any other man an injustice. We
will give some Of the facts that caused
US TO make the statements we did and
ask the Monitor. Press to specify, Il
state in detail, some Of Mr.. "Haughey's
efforts TO harmonic differences. y
Mr.. Haughey went to Caldwell dur.
ing the campaign. He sent for D. U.
Ball to meet him there and attemp.
ed to secure promise from Mr.. Ball
that il he was elected commissioner
he would vote 30 give the county
printing to the Monitor Pless. He
got something that he didn't relish
instead. Are these the "efforts to
harmonic" that the MOnitor-Press
refers to? During that trip he told
John W. Nyce and S. H. HOrner that
Hon. R. T. Simons was largely re-
sponsible for Harry Woods raid on
the Caldwell jOintists; that SimonS
was one of the men who had written
and demanded these prosecutions and
then on show day denied TO Simons
having made these statements, all Of
which was very ''haImOnizing." On
the same trip he proposed TO San
WOOdsOn to tell him who gave infor.
nation against the Caldwell jointist:
if WOOdsOn would use his influence tC
throw the Democratic vote of Cald
well to D. c. Willard, not to 1.-THE en-
tire ticket" as Bro. Campbell puts it
Dave Lewis spent some time in
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. B. Hood, broker and manu-
fscturer's agent, Columbus, Ohio,
certifles that DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery has no equal as a cough remedy.
J. D. Brown, Prop. St. James Hotel,
Fl. Wayne, Ind, testifles that he was
cured Of a cough Of two years stand.
ing, caused by la grippe, by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Bald
winsvllle, Mass, says that ne has used
and recommended it and never knew
it to fail and would rather have it
than any doctor, because it always
cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 18th
st. Chicago, always keeps it at hand
and has no fear of Group, because it
instantly relieves. Free trial bottles
at F. B. SnYder's drug store.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

Caldwell after Haughey was there;
he went on to South Haven and then
to Wellington. When he arrived in
Wellington. he told the editor Of the
Mail that he had learned to GER
tainty that Haughey had been trying
to put up jobs in Caldwell and'that
part of the county to elect Willard at
the sacrifice of himself, Lewis, and
Of every other candidate on the tick
ct. Mr.. Lewis made these state
ments to a number Of other people
among whom was Probate Judge Levi
Ferguson, who went at the request Of
some Of Lewis friends to Haughey
and took him to task about it. These
same reports and other similar ones
came to Wellington By other means;
they were common talk" for some
time before election.
Mr.. Haughey also went to Conway
Springs during the campaign. SINH
lar reports Immediately came back
from there OF his efforts TO elect Mil
lard at any cost to the other candi-
dates and Of special cOnnivarce to
defeat Charles Sadler. On October
26th, Joel j. Booth who is one Of the
best known and most active Republi'
cans in the county was in Wellington
from Springdale township. He stated
TO number OF people that these re-
ports about Haughey were true. Dur
ing the ensuing week he heard that
Haughey had denied them. Mr.
Booth came TO Wellington again on
November End, the Saturday before
election, and went Immediately tC
Mr.. Haughey's office to say to him
personally what he had said to others
Mr.. Haughey was in Kansas City. But
Mr.. Booth said publicly, in the Mail
Office and on the street, that these re-
ports about Mr.. Haughey's actions
were true and that he was prepared To
prove the truth Of them and further
said that his name could be given as
authority for them.
We have always found Dave Lewis
and J. j. Booth to be truthful men.
We have always believed them in the
past and believed them this time, es-
pecially when they were substanti.
ated by so many cOrrObOrating state
ments and reports by others. Nine
tenths Of the Republicans in the
county believe the facts as stated by
the Mail to be be true. We believe
such conduct on the part of the chair
man of the county central committee
TO b. highly reprehenSible: we believe
the best interests Of the Republican
party in Sumner county demand that
we say what We have said publicly,
whether we are endorsed by Repub-
llicans generally" or not. We take oul
chances on that scOTe.-Mail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
M. w. Adams Arrested.

Allen T. Lawrence, the inspector Of
the American Surety Co. of New
York was in the city for day or two
last week. This company makes all
the bonds of the employees Of the
Rock Island railway company. The
occasion of Mr.. Lawrence's visit to
Wellington was a shortage in the &C
counts Of NJ. W. Adams as agent Of
the Rock Island at this point.
The checking up Of the accounts
was completed Wednesday and Mr..
Adams was found to be short s3l5.0O.
He was at once relieved Of fis posi-
ton by the Rock Island auditor who
was present. Thursday Mr.. Lawrence
went before the county attorney and
made complaint against Mr.. Adams.
Mr.. Adams was arrested Thursday
day afternoon and gave bond 10 the
sum OF $500 with A. Branaman and I.
Hayes as sureties for his appearance.
Mr.. Lawrence has stated that from
his investigation he is satisfied that
Adams shortage is the result Of gamb-
ling on his part. Mr.. Adams claims
that he lost $500 Of this moneyby hsy-
ing his pockets picked at the Wichita
fair. The VOICE knows nothing Of the
real causes Of Mr.. Adams trouble.
There seems to be no serious question
about his being short In his accounts;
we hope he may come out Of his pres
ent difficulties with just as little dam.
age to his personal character as posi-
BILE.
Mr.. Adams has always stood well 10
Wellington and has had many person
al friends who regret deeply TO see him
10 this trouble. He has an eYcellen,
family who will have the sympathy'oi
the entire community in their present
trying ordeal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

Botkin; justices, 7. B. Nicholson, J. NJ.
Ready; constabes, C. E. Forbes, R. T.
Camp. Republicans except the two
COnstableS and one justice.
OSborne-Trustee, A. E. Alexander
treasurer, E. NJ. Brass; clerk, R. H
Raider; cOnstables, E. A. Robinson. Phi
McCarroll. All Republicans excep
Alexander and Robinson.
Ryan-TruStee, J. D. Billiter; treas
urer, B. F. Zook clerk, |. S. Alton con
stables, Chas. Crenshaw, b. B. Bradley
All PopulistS except Alton.
Dixon-TruStee, G. A. Cease; treas
urer, J. c. Newbold; clerk, W. A
Blanchard; ConStables, R. F. Hargrove
S. L. Cant. All Republicans excep
Cease and Cant.
Morris-TruStee, Marion Harrington
treasurer, ]. W. Porter; clerk, D. L
Hubbard; conStableS, E. L, Thompson
VIM. Elliott. All Republicans excep
Elliott.
Chikaskia-Trustee, George Roberts
treasurer, W. A. Armstrong; clerk, J
NJ. Larson; justice, A. H. Swan; cor
stables, N. Harper, Ed Larkin. A
PopuliSts except Larson and Harper.
Downs-Trustee, E. F. Mickey; treal
urer, c. NJ. Pratt; clerk, G. W. Whaley
justices, J. c. Gsunt, 2. T. Houston
constables, Allen McEschern, W. A
Mickey. All Populists except Gsunt.
Jackson-Trustee, s. Z. Bartlett
treasurer, q. A. Taylor; clerk, K. L
Barbour; justice, Fred Boory; constablei
; James Muckley, F. N. Snyder. A
Populists.
Greene-TruStee, q. q. Jordan; tresI
urer, Thos. White; clerk, ID. J. Wine
constables, F. W. CALI, Lee Fry.-A
Populists.
Valverde-Trustee, Ed Willard; trea
urer, 1T. Holman; clerk, Jas. Quinn; iui
tices, VIM. Lindsay, E.W. Cott;constablei
: W. A. Willis, John Potucek. All POI
ullstS except Lindsay and Willis.
WaltOn-Trustee, A. Chambers; trea
urer, Jas. Allen; clerk, R. Q. Hankin
constableS, L. E. Ward, Fred Dean. A
Republicans.
Guelph-Trustee, c. L. Bartlett; trea
urer, Adam Wolf; clerk, ]. H. Jensel
constables, H. A. Bishop, Robt. Parke
; All Populists.
South Haven-Trustee, Carey Tilbur,
treasurer, John W. Parks; clerk, Jas.
? Davis; justice, R. r. Boon; constable
John Hedgcock, Phenix Marshall. A
Populists.
: Falls-Trustee, A. J. Baker; treasure
T; ]. B. Brownback; clerk, W. F. Wllhoi
constables, Jacob Rorick, George Co,
r All Republicans except Without and Co,
Blutr-Trustee, Frank Bobek: trea
urer, ]. E, Wilson; clerk, Chas. Kubil
conStables, Geo. Kubik, Henry HahI
All POpulists.
. Caldwell-Trustee, R. N. johnson
treasurer, |. n. Cooper; clerk, C. Y
Ely; justices, J. c. Butcher, loser
> Kuchar; constables, j. E. Hutson, G. Y
l. Ely. All Republicans.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
Township Officers.

The following is list of the township
officers, except road Overseers, chosen at
the election November 9Th:
Gore-Trustee, &. Moore; treasurer,
VIM. H. Egan; clerk, Alorzo Shull; con-
stables, VIM. H. Newman, j. B. Ohm
stead. All Republicans except Egan.
Belle Plaine-Trustee, J. W. Bishop;
treasurer, c. B. MCAllister; clerk, L. W.
Johnson; conStables, Rolla Fisher, A. Y.
Smith. All Republicans except Bishop.
London-Trustee, II. McCafferty
treasurer, c. H. Kerley; clerk, George
Nixon; justice, R. A. Anderson; con-
stables, ChaS. Berry, James Simpson.
All PopuliSts.
nlinois-Trustee, B. W. McCune'
treasurer, P. S. Springer; clerk, Gus
Thomas; constables, Geo. Lamar, Chas.
Crosson. All Republicans.
Conway-Trustee, J. A. Gum; treas
urer, Robt Elliott; clerk, S. L. Monnett
Justices, James H. Lindsay, E. P. GOble
constableS, T. Wolfe, A. c. LoomiS. Al
Republicans except Gum.
Eden-Trustee, j. c. Handy; treas
urer, J. D. Galloway; clerk, A. F. Mum
mey; conStables, Edward Simpson, Thos
Burford. All POpulists.
Creek-Trustee, A. W. Hammond
treasurer, F. G. Cox; clerk, W. 7. Boat
right; justices, P. c. Montgomery, FREQ
Andre; cOnstableS, Bryant Wells, EC
Moore. Trustee and constsbles Repub
llcans, others PopuiistS.
springdale-Trustee, G. W. Cornell
treasurer, Henry Cline; clerk, S. A
CObesn; justices, ]. Thurlow, ]. G
Thornboro; constableS, John Burchinsl
Frank Hunt. All Republicans.
Sumner-TruStee, Louis HobSon
treasurer, ]. H. Hepperly; clerk, S. L
Bishop; constables, James 81. Myers
o. D. Edwards, All POpulists.
Seventy-six-Trustee, ]. G. Edmund
son; treasurer, S. N. Baird; clerk, F. E
Durham; Constables, ]. B. Wynn, VIM
Swan. All Populists.
Harmon-TruStee, R. W. Morgan
treasurer, George Friend; clerk, ]. E
Curry; justice, A. Carnahan. All Re
publicans except Curry.
Palestine-Trustee, o. A. Smith; treas
urer, Benz Hatfield; clerk, E. Cone
justices, Samuel Spencer, ThoS. Mason
constableS, Geo. Parker, Alex. Kranich
Trustee and clerk Republicans, treasure
"Fusion," the balance PopulistS.
Oxford-Trustee F. H. Thew; treas
urer, John c. Reece; clerk, Fred Barne.
constableS, Geo. Parker, Alex Kranict
Trustee and clerk Republicans, treasure
"FusiOn, the balance Populists.
Avon-Trustee, Jacob Lynch; treas
urer, Robt. Robinson; clerk, F. H. Win
sor; constables, W. W. Wilson, J.
Ash. All Populists except Wilson.
undergraduates, ]. G. Miller
treasurer, W. G. Foraker; clerk, F. l
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
First Published in VOICE Nov Z, lsO5. ]
Summons by Publication.

STATE OF KANSAS, 90
SUMNER COUNTY. %
Nancy Q .Abshear plaintiff
VS..
Alexander Abshear, defnt
The state Of Kansas to the above-named
defendant Alexander Abshear, greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued by the above-named plaintiff in the
above-named court, and that you must an
sWer the petition Of said plaintiff against
you filed In said action. In the Office OF clerk
OF said court. by the 10th day OF December.
a. d., 1895 or said petition will be taken as
true, and Judgment will be rendered in said
action In favor OF said plaintiff and against
sald defendant, Alexander Abshear for d.
vorce, and costs in accordance with the
prayer Of said petition.
Witness my hand anf seal this 9th day Of
November, A. D., 1895. ], d. SIMPSON.
Clerk Of the District Court.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
First published October 81. 1sO5. !
No. SOB.
Summons.

State Of Kansas TO Carrie Herring, Pauline
Herring and Flora Herring:
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that you have
i been sued In the District court OF Sumner
county, Kansas, by American Fire
Insurance company, and that unless
you answer the petition filed by said plain
tiff on or before the 18th day Of December,
1895, said petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered against you accordingly,
foreclozing mortgage executed and deliver
ed by h. NJ Stewart, L. G. Herring and Carrie
Herring TO Southern Kansas Mortgage COM
pany, dated July 1st 1885, on the following
described real estate In Sumner county, Kan
sas, to-wit:
Lot seven "a in block lfty-nine 1907 in city
OF Wellington, Kansas.
And for the sale Of said real estate, without
appraisement, 70 pay the debt secured BY
said mortgage, and for judgment sustaining
a garnishment Issued In said action.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 18th day OF October, 1896.
J. D. SIMPSON,
sKAL.] Clerk Of said District Court,
By PLIsY SIMPSON, Deputy.
IVAN d. ROGERS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21

IITANTED-Several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies TO travel in Kansas for estab-
lished. reliable house. Salary s7s9 and ex-
penses. Steady position. Enclose reference
and self-addressed stamped envelope. Inc
Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha
Bldg Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
Grippey Colds.

Grippey colds are epidemic and are
promptly broken up" by "77," DR..
Humphreys specific for colds aud
grippe. For sale by all druggists.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-21
LEADING FEATURES Of The New Volume.

Leading Features OF the New Volume.
ROCKERS. A story Of two city school boys.
by Margaret Compton serial.
THE KN0TH0LE IN THE FENCE. A boys
story. By Beth Day serial.
NELLIE OGG AND HER GOATS. ByFrank
Pope Humphrey. A romantic true stO;y
Of little Scotch lassie In the DAYS OF
''bonnie Prince Charlie" (Serial.)
ANIMALS WITH MINDS. True adventure
stories OF animal sagacity. ByW. Thomson
PAINTERS AND PAINTINGS OF CHILD
LIFE. Art papers for children
WHERE MANA USED TO PLAY. True sto-
ries Of twolittle country girls. By Percia
A. White.
ALL AROUND A DOLL HOUSE. How to
build and furnish it. By Anna Isabel
Willis.
THE WHIRLING GLOBE. Glmpses OF all
the children In all the world. By Charles
Stuart Pratt.
~ SONGS FOR CHILDREN'S VOICES 4"
STORIES AND POEMS by Mrs. Jessie Rem
ton Fremont, Mary f. wiz ms, Edna Dean
Proctor. Olive Risley Seward. Mrs Kate
Epson Clark, Mrs. Ex-Governor VIM. Claf-
lin. Mrs Abby Morton Diaz, Mrs. Harriet
Prescott spoffOrd, Sophie SWEET. Sa-ah
Orne Jewett, Hezekiah Butterworth and
others.
Sample copy free. New volume begins with
November number.
ALPHA PUBLISH'G co.
2l2 Boylston street, Boston, Mass