davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Message from Herr Andree.

STOCKHOLM, July 16--The Ahonbladet
has received the following telegram from
Herr Andree via Tromsoe. written just be-
fore the balloon was cast loose: I'm accord
ance with our decision, already announced,
we made to-day at 1875 in the morning
afternoon, we are ready to ascend. We
shall probably be carried In a north-north-
eastern direction. l hope gradually to get
into regions with more favorable wind con-
ditions than exist here. In the name of all
my colleagues, l send our Ewarmest greet
ing to our country and friends.
"ANDREE"
King Oscar has received telegram dated
Virgos Bay. July IL, and signed "Andree'
conveying the humble greetings and warm
est thanks of the members of the expedi-
ton on the point of their departure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Does Not credit the Report.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-At the Jap
anese legation here no credence is given to
the report cabled from London that the
Spanish and Japanese governments have
entered into an alliance against the United
States. 1t is pointed out that the Spanish
newspapers are nearly as bitter in their
denunciations of the japanese whom they
charge with giving material aid to the
Philippine insurgents as they are against
this government for permitting arms and
men to be sent to Cuba 1t was stated
in the most positive terms that there was
absolutely no truth in the rumor and it
was explained that the presentation Of the
chrysanthemum decoration to King Alfonso
had significance whatever, so far as
the United States IS concerned, and does
not imply any change in the relations be-
tween Japan and Spain.
The State Department has no information
whatever of any alliance between Spain and
.Tap9n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
FROM Pixies PEAK.
William ID. FeIts VIII Try His New
Flying Machine.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July 16.-The
announcement is made authoritatively that
William D. Felts will make an aerial ex-
cursion from the summit of Pixies Peak to
Colorado Springs. a distance of ten miles
in an air line and drop of 5000 feet. In
making the flight Mr.. Felts will use a Sc
ries of rigid aeroplanes,s modelled after the
wings of a condor the great South Amer
lean bird The body of the voyager will
hang suspended from an easy harness. In
order to steer the apparatus Felts has pro-
vided movable vane, which will be oper-
ated at the will of the navigator. Mr.. Felts
announced to-day that he would first alight
on Camerons Cone. distance of five miles
and drop Of 1000 feet From there he said
he would make descent of 1900 feet more
to Colorado Springs. where he would alight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
WOULD LOSE $50, ZOO. 900.
Result of Government Selling Union
PACIFIC Interest for &Al.OOO, 900.

WASHINGTON. july 1.-THE open ses-
sion of the Senate was brief and unevent-
full to-day. The Harris resolution relating
to the Union Pacific Railroad was further
discussed. AT 1870 the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session. remaining behind closed
doors until o'clock and then adjourned
until tomorrow. The conference report on
the deficiency appropriation bill was con-
sidered as soon as the Senate met to-day.
Mr.. Hale, in charge of the bill, stated that
the price Of armor plate was not included
in the report Nothing had been done on
the subject except that Senate conferees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
POISONED BY MISS ALLEN.
Fatal Feud Between Two Women
school Teachers in Oklahoma.

CHANDLER, o. T., July 16.-Miss Grace
Allen, of FredonIa, Kan, is under arrest
charged with poisoning Miss Phronia Eches
and her mother The latter is dead. Jeal-
ousy prompted the deed, both women in
love with the same man. Before being ar
rested Miss Allen tried to commit suicide,
but was prevented. The rivals are school
teachers. Miss Allen first attempted to
poison Miss Eches on Saturday last. She
recovered and the following night Miss Al
len made another attempt at poisoning her
food The man in the case is w. c. Smith,
who comes from Fredonia, Kan. Nothing
more definite is known about him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
BeIfeye 1t a Canard.

LONDON, July 1.-The Daily Nails
Paris correspondent says: United States
ambassador Porter assures me that the
rumor that he said an alliance existed be-
tween Spain and Japan is quite Unbound
ed. The Spanish embassy also declares the
report to be a canard." The Daily Chroni-
Gle says it believes that the rumor of the
formation of an alliance between the gov
ernments Of Spain and Japan against the
United States is 'bogy," intended to
brighten America into annexing Hawaii be-
fore Congress adjourns. because it is be-
leved that if the islands are annexed now
Japan will not move in the matter, but if
action is delayed Japan will perhaps take
action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
TO BE Thankful For.
Hardware.


Looking back over the events of the past
six months wa see much to be grateful for
Values have been we'll maintained COM
bines of a dropscal nature have been pune
tured. thus eliminating a very disturbing
factor The marvellous growth of our ex-
port trade has furnished an outlet for the
surplus product The movement OF goods
throughout this period has been fairly sat
isfactory, March. April and May showing
the most activity Returning confidence has
been gradual. but sure. increasing mate
rally during the present month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

Springfield Republican.
Prof. Harry Thurston Peck says in reply
to request for the names of the great
American humorists. that If by this is
meant great humorists who are living and
still producing good humorous work, we ana
sw Te p ob b 'I
Peck need hardly look beyond the pages OF
his own magazine, the Bookman. Professoro
improve the lovliest of Keats's poems is one
of the best touches of humor we have seen
in many a day. and has that simple I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
SECOND Mourning.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Some time ago, when fashion condemned
a widow to pitch black for six months says
an exchange, certain womans husband
died. He was on the other side Of the globe
and she did not learn the news for six
months Then, very properly, she went into
second mourning, black and white, for. as
she explained, the time of first mourning
had passed before she knew of her bereave-
ment 1t Is a blessed state of civilization
where we can escape the first haH of our
grief through the simple accident of q
rniscarried letter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
COL. CROKER STILL LIVES.
Condition Growing Worse and No
Home of HIS RecONery.

SAN MATEO. Cal. July 16.-The condi-
ton of Col c. +. Crocker has been gradu-
ally growing less hopeful. and his physi-
clans have given up all hope of his recov-
cry. DIR. Gardner forwarded a dispatch to
George Crocker, who has been speeding
hither from New York by special train,
that If he wished 10 see his brother alive
it was imperative that he reach San Mateo
tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
-Monthly Sales of Municlpalities.-

No opportunity for instituting a fair COM
parson by months will offer investors until
January next. The nominations in July,
1885, OF free-silver candidate on the Dem
ocratic ticket demoraized the municipal
bond business from July until election day
and sales ran down to the low average Of
only 100000 a month. No such damaging
agitation presents itself for the next six
months unless forced in the district of the
Greater New York and Ohio, where the
gold principle is SO strong that if the silver
their defeat, in November, 1895, will be
turned into complete rout in November
1897. We must therefore base calculations
for the next six months the results OBJ
tanned during the past half year. The
average of monthly sales for the last
named period reached the figure of $14144,-
1875, equivalent to total annual sales of
about $4,000 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

Chicago Post.
The young artist had invited them to see
his latest picture. and as he stood in front
Of 1t he remarked:
Woman has no further attractions for
me. I am welded TO my art
Then he drew aside the curtain and
showed the picture.
II think my boy" said the kindly critic,
after moment of thoughtful inspection,
that If you will take the trouble to ex-
anime the court files you will find that she
has applied for a separation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

of the hounds whom he employed neglected
the CANNES and they went into the flea
breeding business with a vengeance.
Should IL be comic opera of the most up
to-date school on the first night, a fellow
Will surely get a run for his money, provid-
ing. of course. the fieas are not eradicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
A St. Louis Bug.
Chicago Pos

chicago POST.
Mr.. Pulitzer's st. Louis newspaper, which
has a reputation for enterprise and veracity
hardly second TO his New York wonder,
informs us that "a new bug has appeared
in that unfortunate city. The arrival of
this bug at a time when the mercury
never falls below a record of ninety-flve in
the extreme shade we must regard as truly
calamitous. The effects of the bite of this
insect are thus described. THE lips are
puffed, the Jaws are correspondingly en-
iarged and the patient complains of sharp,
shooting pains extending from the region
of the eyes up over the forehead and head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
RetributiOn,
Kansas City ]

Kansas City Journal.
The Lord reigns and His retribution is
not long delayed! People will remember
that little. sawed-oG. aggravating Scotch
state senator by the name of Shearer who
used to swallow his RS" while denounc-
floor of the Senate Well, the other dav a
star-spangled. patriotic, North American
firecracker blew off one of his fingers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
General De Tribrian.

NEW YORK, July 16-Gen. Philip Regis
De Tribrian, who was distinguished Off
Ger of the Union in the war of the rebellion,
died at Bayport, Long island last evening
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. e. A.
Post, with whom he was spending the sum-
mer. He came here from New Orleans a
month aeSl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

Unless something happens there will be a
touching scene at one Broadway theater on
the opening night of its season. It's alive
with heas. so TAR every method known has
been employed to get rid of the risky
pests, but they are still multiplying. II
seems that the manager likes dogs and he
kept his kennel in the cellar. The master
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Never Heard of the Alliance.

MADRID, July 17.-Inquiry at the Foreign
Office here developed the fact that not ing
IS known regarding the reported alliance be-
tween Spain and Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Col. Joseph Conrad.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 16-Col.
Joseph Conrad United States army, died
here this afternoon of congestion of the
brain. He was siXty-ninegyears Old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

The eyes are generally bloodshot, the mouth
a serious poisoning is present" We are
forced to admit sympathetically that this
mented beyond endurance fairly eclipses the
plaques of flies, lice. frogs, etc, which the
Lord sent upon Egypt, having previously
hardened the heart of Pharaoh as a justifi-,
cation thereof. We are loath to believe that
the people of St Louis, who are in general
amiable and well disposed deserve this act
of vengeance, yet who are we that we ques-
ton the inserutable workings of Proyi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 16.-Manager Nicol,
of the ST. Louis Browns, was released to-
night. Mr.. Won der Abe says he wants to
cut down expenses. Mailman. the second
baseman, is slated TO succeed Nicol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

LONDON, July 16.-Major Perely, the
well-known Canadian rifleman, died of
bronchitis last night at Bisley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

was won by E r. Balfour and Nickalls,
Leander. who bsat A. S. Bell and W. j..
F'ernie, Trinity K1all, Cambridge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
The Union Trust Company
PAID-UP CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS FUND $4,000
Stockholders Additional Liability, $6Ol,Oa1

This company will lend
money upon first mortgage;
on farms and improved city
property.
We have for sale at profit
able rates good line of first
mortgages, which investors
will do we'll to examine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
OFFICERS

JOHN H. HOLIDAY. HENRY EITEL,
President. I'd Vice Pres.an Treas.
ADDISON c. HARRIS, H. N. FOLTZ,
1st Vice President. Secretary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

THE EDELwEIss MYTH.
u is Not "a Rare Plant, Nor Does AZ
Grow nj Very Great Heights

IL D. Not a Rare Plant. Nor Does a
Grow nj Very Great Heights.
II is commonly reported, and Is no
less commonly believed by the inexperi-
enced tourist, that edelwciss is a plant
which only grows in the most danger.
GUS and inaccessible situations. OF
course with II, as with any other Alp
me plant, this may now and then hap
PEN But, as rule, IL Is found ON
rough and rather stony slopes of grass
the ordinary pasture OF sheep and goats,
at heights ranging from about 5000 to
5000 feet above the sea level. 1t is
| not often met with below the former
limit, end seldom above the latter
Once IL could be plncked probably it
mas now been systematically the
side OF path few hundred feet above
Zermatt, and within half an hour of
the hotels; 1t was abundant. and no
| doubt stili is. all about the little inn
AT the T0sa Falls. and ii may be picked
in handfuls within n couple of hours
easy walk from the baths o.. San Ber-
/ nardino. That II Is a graf rarity
Is also an article of faith, but this is
another myth II is. doubtless. q plant
local rather than universal in the Alps,
| but there are few districts where It
does not occur, often abundanfIy. What
has caused ii 10 be so priced is difficult
10 understand. 1t is an everlasting.
but that is almost equivalent to say
! ing that Ii has no great beauty. The
| plant attains n height of about four
inches, having one or two flowers on a
STEM These are star-shapcd, few
pointed rays down-covered. rs IL they
were cut out of pale gray velvet, sur
rounding two or three yellowish tufts.
The dry stem and narrow leaves are
similarly covered. Its scientific name
| Is Gnaphalium ieontopodium. and the
| genus TO which 1t belongs has three
or four representatives in the Alps,
one Of them. q. dioicum, being also
abundant on dry moors in Britain
| IL is. in short. 4 flower quaint rather
than beautiful.
| The edelweiss Is an extremely easy
plant to raise from seed. and should
be treated as an annual The seed
can be obtained readily for few pence
! from any respectable nurseryman. 1t
/ is, however. very difficult plant TO
/. transplant with any success. Some
times the edelweiss, when torn from
/ Its native mountain and set out In n
garden. win have sufficient life in it
/ TO flower, and then pine away and die.
This Is the almost invariable result
of these attempted transplantations.
/ Ii may be added that edelweiss, when
grown ON anything like the sea level,
/, or. in fact, anywhere away from home.
entirely loses its distinctive character,
! and becomes worthless as garden
/ plant. Perhaps these remarks win
/ save some tourists sponge bags from
being filled. which. IL they do not be-
come heated and die ON the journey,
win barely linger long enough to enable
| the proud owner to point to them
/ as evidence that he has actually been
to Switzerland. London Standard.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

esNsciaes, avick, in waFe nor can
tall /"
-Naboclxiiah.' ISrhfIv answered
younE shaun. joyoss ut having carried
mis- point. # can get there on my Two
crnfehes, Graa'dad. an'--an' sure may.
De tllsir'ii be dad himself 10 carry me
home.-
Baff Old shaun shook his head sadly,
ana a great tear rolled down the
ridges OF his flme-worn cheek.
~ was about the full Of the iunan
that night that the two shauns. the
ola man and his crippled grandson.
cianabered over the rude stIse and
slowly assembled the mountain road.
iosmg shaun hebbied manfully on
ward and upwa-d: for hope tent him a
tnird crutch to aid his steps. But old
shaun walked as ole In a dream, with
Dent head and iaboIcd gair.
The distance was not long: and pres
ently they stood side by side upon the
breezy heath, from which rose an an
eient 'rafh' or deserted fort. grass.
grown and. like all rag9ls. reputed TO
be The nightly haunts OF elf and fay.
overhead the sftrs fEinkIed bIifhely,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02
The FAN Millinery.

Tile early fall hats have rather Sc
we're aspect when compared with the
fluffy, befowered hats of summer, but
there is a stylish air about them and
they give the wearer distinguished
appearance Bonnets for elaborate oc-
casions are airy, indeed. being made
almost entirely of gathered tulle or
lace and jet and trimmed with dark
velvet, sprays of flowers and feathers.
Some of these tiny affairs have full
osprey perched upright at the back.
Sprays of green oats and punches OF
green wheat are showing themselves
among the trimmings of the fall mill
merry, in opposition to the bright red
cherries and currants that have been
introduced for the decoration of fall
hats New York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

Bear stories are being told In Lancas.
ter, from what Is supposed to be relia-
BILE authority, TO the effect that man
in Colebrook, while moving cats re-
Gently saw a bear few rods ahead
of him, leisurely eating the grain. The
farmer started for him with a scythe
TO NOW him down. and in the scrim'
mage lost his scythe. and barely es-
capped losing most of his pants An
other is that bear In Whitfield was
attacked by bulldog. who got him
by the leg, and hung to him. The bear
climbed a tall pine tree TO height of
sixty feet. taking the dog with him.
The dog finally let go. and was picked
up with broken back.-Boston Her.
aid.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

and IKE queanIy orb OF night. moving
near her highest noon" told them thar
The moment for their appeal 10 the
fairy tree was az hand.
Slowly somewhat fcarfuily = they
passed through the protecting beIs OF
heather. towards that side OF the rafh
from which. black against the moon
light. they could see tire rugged
branches or the thorn tree. the free
o. the Lost Children Here and there
a hare. startled from It's form, set
young Shaus'x heart humping yigor-
DUSTY. or the call % a screech owl
made him almost wish he had not
come on fhts midnight iourncy.
At length they reached the tree. and
the old farmer. removing his caubeen.
and soIcmnIy lifting his eyes 10 the
starry heavens, repeated three times
the words:
"shaun. my son. ] impIore you TO re-
turn"
There was n rustIing among the
furze bushes on the side Of the rath:
and staiwart figure leaped into the
open.
Il am here" cried a voice. and two
hrawny arms rested lovingly on old
Shaan's shoulders.
The 0ray-haIrcd farmer shuddered
violently. and must have fallen had
not those same strong hands held him
mp. Then he stared into the face Of
the new conner.
Don't We know me, fatherT ex-
claimed this very paipable apparition:
and then. at last, old Sha i'm found
yoice.
"'Tis my boy be cried "'Tis my
lost shaun" Aad. falling upon his
sons reek. lise the King in the old Bi-
{ bee story. he wept for very joy.
but Young sIiaHn hobfIed forward
and pIGcised the old man who held his
9ranfafher by the sleeve.
sure. ye'rc the same that spoke 20
me by the dyke, beyond" he faltered.
AYE. avi,.k," answered old Shaun's
son. Twas myself. sure enough.
wanted TO learn II you and your old
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

Cost s@t~Fmtssw prizes whesg Flls
.~8 sses4as sssvs SET psrfsy h~fsrs ~
- - s fs~rHBwsy sod Aastgam wrre
sssstiw-r Basas. sss5 tsss ssinta 90 To-
4lsFsryW sp~n sad Tie hasln e afos asd
~ Dsstssf stsE~w s~rs blm~s@slle Iss
80 - tiss eilsew H~xasf - Dc MsB~d ~
lsxs rasss settler psuc~Ns~m str1srk riria.
ssssssSoe oss sssd Csc pssr1 % silver
~
ksrssasg ke<Ty Butf~r in tit~ r~Is.
hsa - essseS wAscit iC eors aety y~srs
W. W. r~Jn~ast.~r wss~n batter wsa
no - csutpaFcss % s4itcos nuE o.
Wy csgicss - st 3 o. 80 esspaF@a %
sssssy rsss cissawMs rsszs % butter
y assies dsrf 90 tas sses tnsg dc 10.
- ~ ssssS nosx Sos amars ~ DO vita
psosf'i~iog . Snaad - satser filss VITA
qssfaeisw . ysssf - csiseH st~sm add
wsseF psssr asssw w~sse esosi1. bot
.hsT asstt ~r2Se oSw< ~ Eesvistoa
trssB4i
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

Fr8ss san FFssaeixe0 R&ssnlHsr.
"a 8@fl1ss 90 the Rrsneh arsili@rx
sassssvesf Bat losw ago tiat IL . 6sss-
S4sse sSsN iaR ssssHeieBt proxsmlsy q.
asfhSsgis sos iu setasl coafset with. q
sssevFsfis sHs. ifwo0id - inffueuc~ss
" to- eHFFept 81 ttss Iagssy c~ryasn
sssssS scs~ ps0duess in dee telsphons
stssusswx . messages psss~1 song fiie
ssa~Esasts iias
- laa~ s@as ssycse1sses By loHw eou@
tisssss exy<sFim~slts 10 psFf~rflna ; sYs.
ssss sssn~sB8 tsss ptaoasssc impreszaon
Ws%y8e~si ~ essis letter. % fas Morse
sasasses tis1a slssDiiaw snToua wica
ssss sssetiss - rsmss ~ ssae ssand %
~ ssiepe9Be soy ln~Asa4S ciFcBlating
s&a~tg tssFins Isaes ~ ELL ~ FsAd-
" gssevssssoe tlsse Oats discovery may
a~Sf sF~st imunetsfes 10 xar um~ as
sfhts7ssy . photographs Ilss mlvat be
.sssser - tis1st ~ say wy interviewing
sstat ssse e5vF~ut e;rsaiasinw - ID, asd
ssne~ p tioat fa~ stiaist~Nt sndlc4tlon
yssts sfstians eaaBestesf By tiia iis@
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

frame for the hammer, which was n
round piece of cast iron. with hole In
the confer for guide rod
Attached 20 the hammer block were
twcnty-scven ropes, carried up to the
top OF the frame and down ON the out
side. looking very much like the old
fashioned May pole. Twcnty-seven
women had hold OF the ends. and with
a sing-song, all together pulled down;
up the rod, four feet, travelled the ham
mer: then, at scream. nil let 20, and
down II came on top of the pile, which
was unprotected by band or ring.
The women were paid 20 cents In gold
per day. This May pole driver Ii IN
general use throughout japan AMI
China Casters Magazine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

gran'dad here really wanted me back
again"
Then. raising the old mans head ten.
derry. hc whispered: wen cure his
crooked leg yet. father. IT'S plenty o.
money I've been making all these
years In America beyond; but now Ill
come homo 10 spend my days and my
dollars with you and the boy. It's the
finest surgeons In the land he'll have:
an a grand man we'll make Of him
entirely"
Old shaun smiled through his tears.
afust the same az ever" he said; my
own, llght-heaftcd Shaungf
Young shaun was right when he de-
ejarcd that Ills return home would he
easy on that evcnffuI night. His new.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-02

The following stories will be pub
lished in Harper's Round Table on Oct
27th. MIR. Parks Obstrepcrous Sign, y
by Hayden Carruth this is a Hal.
lowe'en story and is full Of humor);
Texas" tale of the early war troub
les with Mexico, by A. G. Garfield
My Adventure with Dacoits.' z by Dav
i'd Gilmore: THE Boy in War;" by c. E
Sears; instruments of Mollie Elliot Sea
wells serial story entitled "a Virgins
Cavalier" and of Hayden Carrnth's Sc
rial story entitled 1.-THE Voyage of this
Rattletrap." There win be the usua
department of Interscholastic sport
photography, bicycling. Stamps. etc.