davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
U MACHINE PRIZES.

For the next year, beginning June
LIST, 1896, and ending June LIST, 1897,
we make the following offer:
1. To the Sub-Agent who buys the
greatest number of Improved HIGH
Arm Alliance sewing machines we viii
give one of the same as q prize,
2. To the Sub Agent who BUYS the
next greatest number, we will give &c
q prize, a High Arm Singer style sew.
ing machine.
8 To the Sub-Agent who buys the
third greatest number, we will give az
a prize, either a No, / Boss washing
machine or q No. 1 set Of single buggy
harness Cat option of contestant.)
All prizes viii be delivered, freight
paid, to any railroad station in North
Carolina.
4 To every sub Agent who buys I've
of these machines including those
agents also who take the prizes, we viii
give five dollars in cash and one dollar
each for every additional machine
above five. Any Sub-Agent NIL been
titled to participate in the contest,
This is an opportunity for everySub-
Agent. Descriptive circulars viii be
furnished on application. Address
7. IVEY, 8. B. A.
HilIsboro, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
LITTER FROM BRO. THOMAS.

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. O., May "a, 1892.
Having seen so much Of resolutions,
&C., concerning the Business Agency
fund, the shoe factory, reduction of
officers salaries, &c., / can no longer
refrain from saying a word in defence
of the State Alliance officers.
The President only receives two hun
dred dollars per annum. It would take
him five thousand years to accumulate
q million dollars If he were to save
every cent Of his salary without any
interest; yet some are wanting to re-
duce the officers salaries, and, at the
same time, voting for, and patronizing
men who make a million Of dollars per
year.
The State Secretary only gets one
thousand dollars per year, which would
take him q thousand years to become
q millionaire. I consider we have the
worth Of our money in the servics Of
Bro. Barnes. Ipleced him in nomina-
ton for re election at Cary in 1896, and
was pleased to learn he was re- elected
again at Hillsboro In 1896. During my
four years as Sub Secretary, I always
find Bro. Barnes TO be a thorough busi
ness man. / will say he has always
treated me in such a business like way
I felt it my duty to defend him.
Bro. T. Ivey, State Business Agent,
entered the work and found six thou
sand dollars of debts hanging over the
Agency. He, through earnest and un.
firing efforts, has paid that off and has
a balance on hand. I consider Bro.
Ivey has done more for the Farmers
Alliance in North Carolina than any
other n member; therefore I shall
always protect and defend him and
~patronizs the Agency.
The Business Agency fund I consider
should be held for the purpose for
which it was subscribed, and not be
used in any other way.
The shoe factory is a separate bust
ness from the Agency, and the stock
should be subscribed for that special
branch of business, viz, manufacture
ing. I doubt if there is a member who
trades through the Business Agency
who wants the Business Agency fund
used for manufacturing purposes. My
Sub Alliance has subscribed sixty-odd
dollars for the shoe factory fund and
will make it q hundred November LIST
if the factory is started before that
time, and we all hope it may be.
FFaternally,
JAMES A. THOMAS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

Powder. best rife. per eg..."..u...... $500
49, H8mes-
No 2S hook, iron bound, per doz. .....,. $50
No 8 hook. iron bound, per dez.........,,. 800
No 16 hook, brass bound, per dOz..,.."s 626
Plow Lines
Cotton, with snaps, 80 feet long, doz..,. 1S5
Madras Hemp with snaps, 50 feet " ."s 185
Fence Wire
Plain wire, put up in rolls of 100 to 100 pounds.
Barbed wire put up in rolls Of 100 pounds each.
Five pounds staple to the roll at &c per pound.
Galv. barbed from stock .............o.. $26O
Poultry Netting
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

men only; while the Pastor, Rev. Dr..
Campbell, preached TO women only, in
b lecture room Of the c. .urCh. Special
meetings were continued oy DR.. Dixon
and others.
The Protestant Church, in spite Of
the enormous immigration Of the past
twenty five or thirty years, is growing
q great deal more rapidly than the Ro-
man Catholic. There are now seven
Protestants in this country to one Ro
man Catholic.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school Union, has on the rolls, 60, 600
Germans, 10000 Swedes, 5000 Nor
wegians and Danes, 1000 Bohemians,
1000 Chinese, besides French, Italians,
Spanish Portuguese and Japanese, all
the results Of work among the immi,
grants. It helps to support the most
northerly Sunday-school in the world
in Norway, 20 degrees north latitude.
Since 1850 Evangelical Church
membership has increased lin the
United Statee), from one out of every
fourteen, to n out of every four and
one-half Of the population. AS an en-
couraging feature of this condensed
exhibit, the rapid spread of the English
language, and the wide circulation of
the Scriptures r interesting items.
In SO centuries, from the time of Moses
to 1904, $3.50, 900 copies of the Bible
were issued. From 1904 to 1895, more
than 256, OOO, 900 copies of the Bible
were issued. A marvellous increase.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
The Gospel Field.
IN FOREIGN N

-Venezuela's 2. 900, 900 people have
only one Protestant missionary. q
Ecuador, larger than Great Britain
and Ireland, has no missionary.
"A steamer on the Jordan now
makes the journey from Jericho to
Liberia. g., from the Dead Sea along
the Jordan, to the Sea of Galilee-in
five hours.
When Victor Emanuel entered
Rome, a c~olporteur followed with q few
Bibles in a dogcart. Now, there is no
book so widely spread in Italy as the
Bible, and of all books, none finds so
many buyers.
Italy contains about $50 Protes.
tant missionaries or other Christian
Workers-one, that is, to every $50, 900
of the population; and there r about
5000 connected with the various evan,
gelical churches.
While commenting on the alleged
poverty-stricken condition Of Ireland,
the Secretary Of the United Kingdom
Alliance, points cut that one brewery
alone there distributed nearly s.. $780,
900 as a years profits.
Rev. @. Chiniquy, the ex-RomRn
Catholic Priest of Canada, says there
are more than 100 young ministers, all
converts from Rome. or sons Of con
verts working in Canada and New
England, among their countrymen-
the French Canadians.
Number Of foreign societies doing
work IN China, A; occupying 162
stations and working in 1,O54 out
stations. The total number of foreign
missionaries, not including wives, is
1924, of whom 683 are preachers.
The churches number 7O6, having S.
O93 communicates.
"A worldwide view Of missions
may be tabulated thus: Missionary So
c%ieties, 267; mission stations, 1928;
out-stations, IA, 036; male missionaries,
1886; female missionaries, 5,675; total,
I2,O11i native laborers, so, 1854; com
municants, 1921, 175; contributions
for 1886, SIS, SAG. 243.
An American Professor in Pekin
university says, "Of the Chinese
Church, of which heis pastor, is rap
IDLY coming up to sell: support" If the
methodist Church in the United States
would do as literally in proportion to
It's ability, it would give SIS, 600, 900
annually for missions
LII Hung Chang has appointed two
chinese women delegates from China,
70 the Woman's Congress, to meet in
London in 1898 This is an innovation
on the part Of the Chinese Govern
ment, which, from time immemorial,
mas kept women in seclusion. The ap-
polntees r Miss Marguerite Whong
and Dr.. HUI King Eng.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

The best endorsement we could have
for our High Arm Alliance Sewing
machine is that sub agents who have
been ordering them continue to do 50.
Bro. D. w. russell, Rose Hill, y. O.,
who has, since March 1, 1895, ordered
eight of these machines, TO day orders
four. MAY 10, 1897. 7. TVEY. 81. B. "a.
Before the above item appeared in
print, Bro. russell ordered two more
machines and tviI order more stil.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
AT HOME,

New Jersey II E. Conference has
increased in ten years from %, 5s5 to
IS, 228.
Rev. A. Q. Dixon, D. D., preached
on a recent Sunday evening in 18th
street N. E. Church, New York, to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

The date Of the label on this paper
hOGVs GObeH yOGr sUbScTiptGOn GUGs OSR.
90 yours ONt9 Then TepeGC, please.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

Brands
N. c. Official Farmers Alliance Guano, e per
cent Phos. Ac., ~ per cent. Am, 3per cent.
Potash
Progressive Farmer Guano. q per cent. Phos.
AZ" 2 per cent. Am, IL per cent; Potash9
13 per cent Av. Phosphoric Acidl
Write for prices. - BUY NO OTHEHl
Peas
Any brother having field peas to dispose Of
please write us, stating quality, quantity,
Drice sacked I. a. b. cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

,
question, Was that era more frivolous, more
! profiigate than our OWN" leader, Mrs. c..
f. Halpine; recitation from j. w. Riley,
Mrs. A. M. Payer; roll call; De Stael, Sand,
Roland, Corday Or Tale of Two Cities
! Nov. 26-With Mrs. M. Sulgrove; Pioneer
Women of America Mrs. r. r. Armstrong
question, did the hardships of the moth
ers result in the enervation of the daugh-
ters?" leader, Mrs. S. c. Haskell; roll call;
Hemans, Sigourney Osgood or Stowe.
| Dec. 10-With Mrs. Romaine Armstrong;
Women in Our Civil War" Mrs. L. E.
Hess; question. Which are naturally more
patriotic, men or women leader Mrs
public" Mrs. L. " Spahr; roll call; patri-
otto sentiments.
Current Events" Mrs Sulgrove. Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Twiname; social session; roll
| call; Christmas selection.
Jan. 14-With Mrs. Payer; Grace Agui-
| lar, Mrs. r. Ferguson; Jane Austen
(brief sketch. Mrs c. L. Halpine; discus
sion, The influence Of Purley Nonsense
Hobbs; roll calls "Favorite Women Au-
Jan 2S-with Mrs. Moore; Charlotte NJ.
1onge, Mrs. i. S. Mcbride; discussion, In
| fiuence Of the Author, leader, Mrs. Helen
Ensley; roll call; ''Favorite Authors"
Feb. it-With Mrs. Wilbur F. Hit; THE
| Works of Mrs. Humphrey Ward and Mar
garet Sydney Compared" Mrs. PAYER;
! question: Where has woman the grea test
leader Mrs. S. E. Gilbert. Roll call-F'rom
..Marcella," Robert Elsmere'' or Little
1 Peppers
Feb. 25-with Mrs. Mcbride: Helen Hunt
] Jackson Mrs. r. Sulgrove. Discussion:
Influence of an Author, Mrs. l. b. Twi-
name. Roll call-F'rom author or in ref
| erence to her.
March 1i-With Mrs. r. sulgrove: Con
! stance f. Woolson Mrs. NJ. E. Rice Dis
| cussion: Influence of Author and Pathos
| of her Writings" leader, Mrs. NJ Caylor
Roll caIl-From author or in reference to
| her
/ March 25-With Mrs. Hobbs; CLARA Bar
| ton. Annie Wittenmeyer and Mary A. Liver
more Mrs. A Hit. Work of Red Cross
! and Sanitary Commission (brief sketch
| Mrs. S. T.. Hadley. Discussion. The adj
| ditional horrors caused by war, were wom-
| an s work omitted; leader, Mrs. /. S. Nc
Bride. Roll cali: patriotic poems by women.
April S-With Mrs Carrie T.. Halpine
] Phoebe Carey, Fanny Fern Mrs S. c. II.
Haskells humorous recitation or readfRg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
MILLIONS OF men AND WOMEN

Have kidney and bladder troubles. Often it
is tired muscle ache, sometimes it's seri-
BUSINESS is not appreciated. Take warning.
for results may mean years of suffering or
death. Utah Kidney Beans viii remove the
kidney trouble. cure the aching back, re-
move the tired-out feeling, cramps and
pains so common to women. They relieve
congestion and soothe the irritated parts.
give a healthy action to the bladder and
tone up the urinary organs utah Kidney
Beans. Discovered and Perfected by The
Turner'S of Philadelphia.
TARzINA--The only ointment for skin troubles.
Cures piles.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNERS-A
sery small pill Turns your liver,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

Famous Diaries, MISS Anna olchleS.
Oct 30-"Book Bindings" Miss Jessie
Daggett; conversation, "Bibliomania," Miss
Helen Mckay.
Nov. 13-Paper by club guest.
Nov 7--"Entertaining Essays" Miss Ju-
liza E. f. Walk; conversation, THE Profess
sions in Literature" Miss Mary Alice Sloan
Dec. 11-Open day. The Spectator and
It's Contemporaries" Miss Lucy Mayo
conversation, THE Magazine of To-Day,
Miss Mabel Folsom.
Jan. IA Garland of Verse Miss Daisy
Avery; conversation, Plain IdleS from the
Hills' Mrs. Wilmer f. Christian, jr.
Jan. 15-"Hobbies and Fads. Miss Julia
Fish; conversation, Has Culture Bamshed
Superstition" Miss anna Louise Carter.
Jan. 29-"Old English Clubs, F" Mrs. Carl
Edwin Hildebrand; conversation, THE
Brontes" Miss Adah Conner.
Feb. 12-"Cranford' and "Evalina, Miss
Harriet Cleland; conversation The Old
Maid as She Is, and as She Was" Miss
tie e "a adams: conversation rr An Editor 5
Drawer Miss Henrietta Mayo.
March 12-Annual election
March 20" Friendships of Literary
N c. Bunner and Brander Matthews,
Miss Elizabeth Hough.
April 9-Paper by club guest.
April 2S-"Student Life in Germany" Miss
Belle Ward; conversation, The Preserva-
ton of individuality, Miss Anna Spann
MAY 7-Open day. Literary Epidemics, >
Miss Harriet Shepard; Ships that Pass in
the Night Miss Nina Bond; discussion OF
papers.
May 21-"Phases of Alaskan Life Miss
Mary Catherwood; conversation. Latter
day Saints Miss Emma Anderson.
June 4-.'The Plague of Jocularity" Miss
Margaret Anderson: Gossip as Fine
Art" Mrs. Thomas Moore; discussion OF
INTER NOS CLUB.
Oct 2T-With Mrs. Mary Meek; Guest
evening; The New Woman" Miss Winnie
Fesler; solo, Miss Amy Champe; ''The Club
Woman's Husband" Miss Bessie Brown;
reading (Rney) Mrs. l.. b. Hopkins;
.-Fads,'' Miss Maud Roberts; song Miss
Fora Mann; entertainment by Mrs. Mary
Meek.
Nov 2s-With Mrs. Linn B. Hopkins:
Artists day; responses. thanksgiving senti-
ment: Rosa Bonheur," Mrs w. +. John
son: selection. Relating to Art" Miss Mol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
Circus-Day Item.

Emporia CKan.) Gazette.
The country girls are in town to-day
snubbing the city girls dreadfully. All the
country girls have their new fall dresses
made up with tight sleeves; the city girls
have their summer dresses with old-fash-
toned big sleeves and the country girls are
rubbing ii in. Prosperity hits the farm be-
fore il does the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26

Henry Hinder Browning SON. Bates House
I.haimacy, X |. Eads; H.. G. Pomeroy. Frank
Rtnlert. j. n Neins. l.. A. Gable baron Bros
L. s Stockman. J. d. Gauld George Borst. Chas
Rolling. Charles Watson. Edward Reick. Conrad
Keller, O. W. Eichrodt G. T. KGch, Hadley
nfns., Alma Babb. Charles Lambert. Claude
lield A. NJ Eyster. II. r.. Steward. Gus Lender
4 d. Monirger. North Indianapolis-A. b. Gauli
+ Bro. West Indianapolis Charles Hahn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-26
EAGER NO BECoME MUSES..
Large Numbers OF Heung Women Anx-
tens to ENTER the Work.
New York Times.

Although the qualities which contribute
to the development of thoroughly good
hospital nurse do not exist in extravaganza
profuslon the number OF young women who
feel that they have an especial adaptable
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-05-27
Big Show ! Big Show !!

Prof. Chas. McRoberts and his varie-
ty stars will hold down the boards at
the Opera House next Saturday night.
With few exceptions the aggregation
is composed of home talent, and will no
doubt draw a good crowd. The pro-
gram reads like this:
Prof. Chas. McRoberts, the celebrated
violinist, guitarist, banioist and negro
comedian, assisted by Miss Luerear
McRoberts, the great renowned guitar
list and banioist
The Money brothers, in their grea
talking, tumbling and laughable clow1
act, entitled, Pete and Joe.
Edward F. McRoberts, musical an(
old time plantation negro comedian.
Burtino, the human snake, bending
and twisting his body in every shap,
and form Imaginable.
The McRoberts musical trio.
Burtino, performing wonderful ant
difficult feats on the slack-wire,
Burton H. Wells, vocalist, senti
mental and comic songs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-05-27
Austin Springs to Open.

DR.. Walter j. Miller has leased the
Austin Springs property to Mrs, Eliza
beth Hale and W. w. Hale, who will
open it to the public the first of June,
and conduct first class summer resort
The guests will have facilities for boat
ing and fishing on the river.
A good base ball ground has been
prepared in connection with a splendid
bicycle track and tournament course.
The Hales will feed their guests on
the fat of the land.
Henry George, who is we'll and favor
ably known to our citizens, will have
the management of the hotel and
grounds, and any one writing to him
can get terms. Mr.. George says he
will have a three days fair at the springs
in July, consisting of stock, poultry
and bicycle races.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-05-27
School Opens.

Prof, Mettetal began his summer
school Monday morning at the Lusl
building on Watauga avenue, under
the most fattering prospects. He had
thirty-fiye the first day and the school
has been growing every day since, He
is most able and thorough teacher,
and it is already predicted that he will
have a successful term. He has vocal
and instrumental music taught with his
course by competentinstructors. Mrs.
Geo. A, Ross, an able teacher, has
charge of the piano and organ depart
ment, and has a promising class al
ready.
Prof. Mettetal's son, M. H. Mettetal,
has charge of the stenography and
book keeping department. He is a
graduate of Draughan's Business Col
lege, in Nashville, and is thoroughly
equipped for his work. He also teaches
penmanship, and is one of the best pen
men in the country.
Children of all ages are admitted to
any and all the departments where they
are competent to enter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-05-27
New lee Drinks.

The cold drink season practically
opened yesterday when Mcfarland &
Bolton charged their magnificent foun-
tain and began dispensing the ice cold
draughts, sweet and delicious as the
hector of the gods.
This is one firm that keeps ARREST
of the time even in the matter of soda
water, and no man knows better how to
charge and keep fountain in first class
order than Mr. Mcfarland. He always
has something new in the way of drinks,
and the latest are so palatable that one
imagins he is drinking at the fountain
of perpetual youth while quafing one
of the icy sweets ON hot day.
This season Mr.. Mcfarland opened
up with crushed fruits" something
never before offered the swelerting:pub-
lie here. These consist of strawberry,
raspberry, pine apple and cherry, and
are used in making ice cream soda.
| These natural favors, prepared as they
are with the fruit itself, make the most
delicious drink ever put to thirsty lips.
Besides these, the old drinks, which
have many good friends, are made in
the most approved style and kept ready
for patrons. They consist of the cele
brated COCO cola, lemonades and limades
and of the commoner syrups.
"Cubanade" is a new drink kept by
this firm, and one that bids fair to bt
very popular,
When the sun gets too hot no better
place Of refuge from his burning rays
can be found than the fountain at Nc
Farland & Bottoms drug store. To tn,
modern thirsty citizen it is as great
blessing as the shadow of rock in tn,
desert and ''cool Siloam's shady rill
were to the ancient traveller in Palestine
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-05-27
Commencement.

The commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the public schools
was held in the opera house last Thurs
day afternoon.
The program published in last weeks
paper was carried out in most pleasant
and able manner. The class all had
good speeches and delivered them in
splendid style. The house was filled
with friends and patrons of the schools
and the class acquitted itself with an
ability that delighted the audience,
John Bowman made an able address to
the class, and Rev. Lander made a
most appropriate address in awarding
the diplomas.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-05-27
The Fire.

Fire broke out in the Crouch build
ings, on public square, between the
New York Racket Store and the old
First National Bank building about
half past o'clock Sunday morning and
made total loss of them.
The buildings were wood and burned
like finder; yet the fire company did
such quick and effective work that the
old shell structure is left to tell the tale.
The building was occupied by Webb
Bros. meat market; j. B. Worley,
groceries, and Waltersdorf, baker.
Webb Bros. lost all their stock, worth
about $3.50, and had $400 insurance.
Morley had $3.50 stock with $500 insur.
ance. He succeeded in getting out
most of his goods, but they were
damaged considerably by water and by
moving. lie at once set up in business
in the Bowman building, ON Marke'
street. Walterdorf's bakery was wortl
about 800 and was total loss.
There was no insurance on the build
ings and Mr.. Crouch lost about 81 900
He will rebuild.
The roof door of the bank had beer
left open and the sparks falling into i
set it on fire; and it began to look as i
it would go, but the fire laddies soor
had water enough on it to put it out.
The wall of the bank next to the fire
was so badly warped that twas deemed
unsafe, and all those having offices il
the building moved Monday.
Webb Bros. lost all their accounts
and bills. Their safe stood the fire al
right, but the books were on the out
side. This firm was burned out il
February, SO, but at that time Save(
most of their goods. They will set VI
in business again as soon as they get
room.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-05-27
Grand Success.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church gave a strawberry and ice
cream supper last Thursday evening in
the old Episcopal building on Main
street. 1t was the greatest success OF
the season of the kind. 1t was for the
purpose of raising enough money to fin
ish painting and repairing the parson-
age, and the people in general showed
their unprecedented appreciation by
their liberal patronage. Something
over twenty-five dollars was taken in
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-05-27
University of Tennessee.

The attention of young men and
young women is called to the examina-
ton of applicants for admission to the
University of Tennessee, at Knoxville,
which will be held at johnson City on
Saturday, May Goth, beginning at 800
a. m, by Prof. W. P. Crouch.
The examination comprises English
grammar and composition, arithmetic,
algebra to quadratic equations, and one
other subject. Those who pass will re-
ceive free tuition in the academic de-
partment. The age requirement fol
young men is fifteen, for young women
seventeen. For further information
catalogue, or speeinnn questions cal
on Prof. W. p. Cl1uch d address Uni
versity of Tennessee. Knoxville. 611-3
Or, Miles, Pain Us caEe Neural ia
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-05-27

One of the most exquisite of the Art
publications of the day, is the one en-
titled cart Idols of the Paris Salon"
The current issue, bearing date of
April 1897, is the best one yeti issued,
a superb Diana be given by j. Wenck-
or; and another classical picture Or
pheus Spurned by the Tracian Women
by Francois La Ton. The other four
subjects are Still Life" by P. Quin-
gao; "The Siesta, showing a beauti-
full woman after her BATH" by Paul
Tillier; THE Chilly Model" by A.
Dumas; "In the Summer, by J. Seal
bert, wherein two women are just ro-
bling themselves after delicious plunge
in pool of water, over which rests the
delightful haze of Il summer afternoon.
The price is 81 90 per copy. Any
newsdealer will get it for you or you
may send direct to The White City Art
Co, No, Gil Manhattan Building, Chi
cagO, Ill.