davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

Several farms wanted. ADDRESS r ma
full description, A. II. Russei''
Ohip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

In the police court today Peter Mar.
rano was found guilty OF battery and
fined So.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-14
camp. Wlkoff Breaklng up.

New York, September 13.--A dispatch
to the Press from Camp WikOff says:
Under peremptory orders from Gen
eral Miles preparations are being made
to break up this camp at once by send=
ing home all the soldiers here. This Is
entirely contrary to what has been the
understanding Of the officers In COM
mand. General Shafter said last week
that 5000 or 1000 men would be kept
here, at least until October, and this was
supposed to have been the order of Sec
retary Alger An officer said to-day that
when General Miles order came a tele-
gram was sent to him saying that his
order was contrary to that of Secretary
Alger and Miles replied: Never mind
what Alger says, am In command
now"
That, of course, settled 1t, so far as
the officers here are concerned, and un-
less General Miles orders are counter
manded, next week will see the practical
end of Camp Wikoh.
General Bates said my orders are
to send the troops away as fast as trans
portatiOn can be arranged"
When asked II these orders did not
conflict with those of Secretary Alger he
simply said "They are new orders"
In pursuance OF this plan the deten-
tion hospital is being abandoned. All
the men in this hospital fit to travel
are being sent to New York on the Shin
CONTINUED on page 1S,)
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-14
War Investiga-
ton Ordered.
The Demand for an Inquiry Into tIis
Management Of the War Cannot
Longer be Ignored.
MCKINLEY NAMES COMMISSION

A dispatch from Washington says:
"The President has decided to appoint
commission to investigate the War
department Major General schoheld
and ex-senator John B. Gordon, Of GeOr-
gia, have been asked to accept places
upon the commission"
It can be definitely stated that the
President has urged the following
named gentlemen, among others, to ac-
cept places on the committee requested
by Secretary Alger to Investigate the
conduct OF the war: Lieut.. Gen. JOhn-At.s
Schodeld Gen. John b. Gordon, Gen.
GreenviIle M. Dodge, President d. o.
Gilman, Gen, Chas y. Manderson, Hon,
Robert T. Lincoln, Daniel s. LamOnt,
DIR. w. w. Keene, Col James A. Sexton.
The message which President McISin-
ley addressed to each OF these follows:
"Will you render the country great
service by accepting my appointment
as member Of the committee to exam
inc into the conduct of the commlssary,
quartermaster and medical bureaus OF
the War department during the war and
into the extent, causes and treatment
Of sickness In the field and in the camps?
1t is my desire that the full and exact
truth shall be ascertained and made
known. / cannot too strongly impress
upon you my earnest wish that this COM
mittee shall be Of such high character
as will command the complete conf
dencce Of the country, and trust you
will consent to serve.
(Signed) WILLIAM M'KINLEY.'
So far General Gordon and General
Henderson have declined.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-14
Public Ownership and Direct Legislation
Would Prevent This.
l-sg-s

following clipped from the Greenfield
part Of editorial headed THE Crime Of Montauk Point
readily
soldiers the hands weak and inefficient War Department while they
devised palate
shelter laundering
There all
iaed from chill but there
Railroad excluding
they themselves demand that the the saca
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-14

Story telling, sham fights and singing
coupled the time. The boys had con-
tinuOus entertainment going, but 1t
could be dropped or taken up at any
stage Of the game without marring its
pleasing effects in the least. All Of the
boys were sober but Sergeant Robertson
had plenty of trouble in quieting them so
that the few who wanted to might stand
some show of sleeping.
Major Harvey showed up looking well
and hearty. He left his wife in the East.
She is visiting in New York. He was
asked FOR statement relative to the
Duncan case, and he exhibited no hesi-
fancy about talking of 1t.
Surgeon Duncan will never suffer on
account Of the grave desecrating case"
he said "At first sentiment was very
Continued on page 1S)
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-14

went in. The experience is valuable.
If were to do over again l would enlist
but have had enough now"
A whole car full of priVates and nom
commissioned officers listened and all
agreed that Parks had summed up the
situation about right
Chaplain Biddison said that he was
proud of the regiment although the boys
were inclined to be rather more worldly
than he would like to have them be. He
said that better-hearted lot of men
never lived and that he was glad that he
had been with the regiment.
The boys were having all kinds OF
good time. Few showed any evidence Of
dissipation. All were trying to take life
easy. A typical car was that in charge
of Sergeant Fred Robertson, OF Com
pany G. None had slept Saturday night.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-14
TWenty-seCOnd
Comes Home.
The Boys Are Disappointed Because
They Could Not Fight and Glad to
Get Home Rather Than Do
Garrison Duty.
THE HEALTH OF ALL GOOD.

The Twenty-second Kansas volunteers
arrived at LeavenwOrth last Sunday af-
ternoOn. They were greeted by brass
bands and thousands of enthusiastic cit
liens who patiently waited hours and
hours for their arrival The boys came
in good condition Only about dozen
Of them were on the sick list and these
were cared for in a special Pullman pal
ace car provided for their benefit.
The regimental Moro castle, the
guard house, required another car The
American soldier in camp with no Sc
riouS work ahead and no prospect Of 1t,
is mlsChieVous fellow. He enjoys life
to che extent of his ability. He succeeds
Just as he succeeds when he is drawn
into the more serious business Of war.
The guard house is never a lonesome
place and the car utilized for this pur-
pose was no exception.
The regiment travelled in four Sec
tiOns. The first train was in command
Of Colonel Lindsey, the second had
Maj. Chase Doster for its commander,
and the others were commanded by Cap
tain Lester and Major Harvey respec-
lively. They left Camp Meade at Mid
dletown, Pa, Friday afternoon and came
by way of Pittsburg, Columbus, Indian
apolis, st. Louis and Kansas City.
The big crowd at the Leavenworth
union depot cheered the boys vigorously
as they rolled in. Hardly a boy in the
regiment was without some anxious
friend or relative who was watching for
him. The crowd wanted hardtack. The
soldiers wanted the good old white bread
Of which they had faint recollection.
Both got what they wanted. The Leav-
enworth committee distributed bread,
meat and coffee, and the boys ate as If
it had been weeks since they mad had
such chance.
The first thing impressed on the citi-
zen's mind is that the boys are glad to
get out of the service. To the credit of
this regiment it should be said that the
commissioned officers have had due re-
spect for the boys feelings in this mat
ter.
The sentiment of the boys is we'll
shown by statement made by Private
Roland Fl. Parks to an Advocate and
News man. He said: "The boys were
anxious to get to the front. They might
have been more anxious to get back If
they had gotten there, but that they
wanted to see service admits of no
doubt After they found that no such
opportunity as they had expected was
in store for them then they were anx-
ious to get home. Garrison duty and
camp life without any prospect of fight
ing was not suited to their tastes
doubt if 200 men could be found in this
whole regiment of more than 1900 men
who would stay in the service If they
could. We have had good time, but
have had to exercise our native ability
as Kansans to hold our own. At times
the rations were not what they should |
be. In that case we would rustic. We
Norton Babies" never took back seat |
in that sort Of business. If there was
anything anywhere that we could get |
our hands on it was ours. am glad
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-14


9ie Yrin3efftn @Ieos
more b. Sabn Dittsenftein mar pes
gen 8sleibisuns ibres friiberen
S9pagers, bes Grafen b. &Dnissz
mari, gu 300 M. @elbitrafe psrurtbeilt
tporben. sic fou 2ebterem na9serebet
baben, er babe nit elmer Sofbame
itrGfliden llmsans eepflosen. unb
besbalb Iei bic gbe bes grGflih &0s
nissmart'f6en paares sei9iebsu fpors
ben. Dieie @suberunsen, tpelfe bic
ptipatbetlaste entidieben in Ibrsbe
itelIte, tparen BON elmer Dienerin bsm
pripatfldger binterbrd6t tporben. Oie
bon Der Priputbetlasten eineeIeste Be-
rufune ipurbe bon Der Straftammer
in Weimar perporfen. Gin borttser
8eri9teritattsr idreibt iiber bisIe @ers
banbluns: r0ie @erbanbluns sntrolIte
elm Bib 10 tpiberlider Mrt iiber bic
SittenSuitdnbe in &rsiIen iouit unb
na9 auben nit grobem ReIpeet ses
nannter Samilien, baB man 9efabr
laufen t0nnte, sbsntuen ppr ben Ri6ter
citirt su iperben, ipoIlte man bieie bur9
ben Munb Der Re6tsbsiitdnbe mitgs>
theilten 9inse i'm 9sri4t pisberses
ben.A
-Gtne SeanbaIsef9idte tie
bat fib in bem pornebmen WeitenBers
lins 5ugetrdeen. @an5 unter Der Sdno
erfolgte bic 0erbaftune elmer pens
iionatsbsiiberln. bic unipeit besWasoes
burger pilates ldnsere 3eit binbur4
cine bodslseante Wobnung unterhielt.
Die 8etreffenbs Ioa cine Gubsrit sliids
li9e Sunb i'm Stifter BON Ser5enss
biinbni7en beiefen bdben; iibsr ibre
@ef9GftssepflOsenbeiten purben bel
ben umfangrei4en 3eueenpernebmuns
gen, bic iidb in sritsn Rsibe auf bic
8erliner w2sbspslt" eritreden, gang
msrtpiirbise 0inse gu Gage sef0rb.rt.
sn ben Salons" baben iih Sa4en
abgeipielt, bic iid nur anbeuten lafs
fen. Die 8ermittlerin rslGnaenber"
Seiratbspartisn bat es anideinenb nit
feItenem Raffin.msnt psritanben, bsis
ratbsluitise MGbden auf 9lbpege gu
brinsen; zines ibrer Spfer 1T ibre eis
gene Sdpeter. Oils gang beionbere
SpscialitGt iibte ie bas 9anopsrt Der
grpreFunsen. 9luf bieien nmitanb 1T
in lebter ainie lire @erbaftung Suriids
5ufiibrsn; elm Opfsr, bas fait gan5
aussepliinbsrt mar. raffte ii9 snbli9
auf unb srituttete anSeiee. Die @nges
Iegtnbsit mG9te iniccfi:.n nod r2a:.t.::e-::
&reiie intersfiren, als auf 9runb Der
auseitelIten Grmittslunsen unb infolse
bes 9etannttperbens Der Sd9e Che
I6eibunssproceHe anbdnsis eemaht
tperbsn iollsn. Die 8srbaftste lebte auf
febr srsbem Sube, iie bat es aud ni4t
periGumt. BET 3eilsn eine sebOrise
@dulbsnlaft au tontrahirsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-14

folst fpurbe, TT in Settisipbl perbaftet
porben. gr bat $500 Sr. unteridlas
gen.
@thennies. Wilbelm @ddz
ter. &nsdt i'm rH0BIi", serietb auT
unertldrli9e Wsiie unter Elm SeuTuber
unb purOe set0Otet.
SsrauenfeIb. Sas Saupts
fabritsebGube Der 8aumpollipipnerei
Murtart, aHeturirt fir 172,000 ST.,
1T gdn5lih niebersebrannt. 8rano=
urfa6e: bas DarmIaufen einesSpinns
itubl Gplinbers.
Sreiburg. MonIianeur Gbais
lot, Der einit 8iI9of MarilIeb in bic
8erbannung mad Sapoben besleitet
bate unb SpanSig Sabre ala @enerals
pitar in Sreiburs getpirtt unb ssarbsis
tet. lit in Sreffels seitorben. Seit
1880 bate er iid in feline Seimatbges
meinbe 5uriidse5ogen. Der grsiie
prieitsr errei9te Elm 9tltsr bon So
Sabren.
@ren9en. gla9 fur5er arant.
belt lit Der 85 Sabre alte Sol. 2auter<
ba6er, alts9lmtsri4ter, beritorben.
Seiterreid=llngarH
Wien. Die bieiise poli5ei perbafs
tete ben Wiehaniter Sofef Sofsbduer
unb bic Mobiitin Ssbfpig pieper, beibe
aus Berlin. Oiefelben batten bort bas
5fpDlfidbriee Mab9en 9ebtpig 2ams
frteb entfiibrt, nm baNelbs Der S6anbs
Su5ufiibren. 9lud pes &inbes ipurbe
bic Wiener pplisei babbaft. Sas &inb
purbe Der pripdipflese iiberssben. -
Die fpe9en @ntfiibrung zines brsiiGbs
rigen Mdb4ens angetlaste 9lnna 3ims
mermann ipuroe auf 9runb bes @ss
i4pornenperotets gu iieben SabrsH
f6iperen &erters perurtbeilt. Die glns
getlagte bate bic 3 Sabre alte Sbersie
Slement ibrer Mltter seruubt uno
gum 8etteln angebalten. - Der 81
Sabre olte Srrenanitalts @drter
@rnit Gpblura bat iid eridpFen.-gtm
Siibportal Der Rotunbe bat ii9 Der
19ziGbrige S9loiIersebilfe @meri9
ppublp, 5aporitsn, @ueensafe Ro.
ga tuobnbaft, eridoiIen. 9as Motip 1T
unbetannt. = Die Satin bes Selbtpes
bels oes Is. pionier 8atailIons in
8loiterneuburs Spbann Srimus, Srau
9tnna 9rimus, 81 Sabre alt, pergiftete
ii6 nit Opium. = Die alIen geIu9srn
oes ,S9anseIs" bstannte vSpareels
8atbi" (aatbarina Soratidet III ibr
Hame) cine Der @ertGuferinnen auf
oem bprtigen Martte, bat ii9 in ielbits
mDrberii9er 9t6Iidt in ben Oonuus
canal geitiirSt; iie puroe obsr gerettet.
Sn 8reiteniee um Sloberiteig purbe
i'm 0ididt Der @asnsrmsiiter SpIepb
Srampier, HeubausiirtelNo. 33 ppbns
baft, erbdnst aufssfunben. Srampisr
biirfte bic Shat in einem Qnfau BON
SeiItesitOrung periibt baben.
8aben. Der bier felt 18 Sabrsn
als 8oltsihuuebrer aneeitellte SoIepb
8urtiher, Elm perbeiratbeter Mann,
ipurbe pegen Ieinss perbre9eriihen
8orgebens gegeniiber Idulpfli9ti9en
Wfdb6en gu a9t Monaten i9peren
&erfers berurtbsilt.
Snremburg.
2urem burg. Der Initreiher
Sobdnn SilI BON bier bat III @lberfelb
auf ben PoIi5eicpmmihar Meper t:::,
erfolglpies gfepolperattentat unterz
nommen. - lleberfabren unb getDbtet
puroe untpeit Der bieiisen Station ns-
i'm Oienite Der @liab 2utbrinssr
Rsids @ifenbahn itebsnbe S9afinsr
SSriebrih gGltrod,
- 9ie Prin5effin @leos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-14
Erobln; S6IeiitH.

8restcu. Der 40 Sabre alte
8aIernenpGrtsr Mdr 8ubI, ipsl6er in
Der Stabtsrabentdierne setpobnt bat.
ipirb permibt.
.GGbu. 8si siHsm beftigsn 9ss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-14
Suremburg.

burg. Der 4nitreiber
Sobann Sil BON bier bat III @lberfelo
auf ben Poli5eicpmmiFar Msper tx
erfolglpIes gtepolperattentat unterz
nommen. - lleberfabren unb get6btet
puroe untpeit Der bieiisen Station ns-
i'm Sienite Der Gliab 2otbrinsrr
Rsihs gifenbubn itebsnbe S9afInsr
Sriehrih 9IItrod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-14

Reubauien. Bon einem 9afts
fubrpert ipuroe bas ii Sabre ulte
S0dter9en bes &iifsrmeiiters S9sd
iiberfabren; es peritarb an ben erbals
tenen 8erlebungen.
Sber Rdmitabt. S6per
perleBSit Der 8aditeinmd9er Satobi.
SerIeIbe ftiir5te in ieinem Sauie riid=
Iin9s bic Srepps binunter unb Sog ii9
beosutenbs innsre unb dubere 0ers
Isbungsn gu. Der bin3uaerufsne gfrst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-14

&uffel. Cine raffiuirte ed'Vinh'
lerin itunb bier in Der psrion osr
gkfruu bes @sinsutsbetbsrs Seins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-24
The Road Race.

Interest in the coming bicycle road
race is increasing. Tod Gaines friends
say that he is all right, and that dust
and lots of it will fly fast when he gets
to turning the pedals. The Short Line
boys and other of Emery's friends say
that some one else will make dust fly,
while Tim Fenton has admirers who
say that they are not afraid of the re-
suits; that their favorite is all right.
At the same time H. o. Jensen, ]. B.
Edmonds, Charles Brazier, John En-
sign, Bert LAWYER, II. L. Penrose and
one or two others have admirers who
say that there are surprises in store
for both the wheelmen and the public,
and that some of the 500 is coming
into the hands of their friends. The
Ogden wheelmen think that they have
some good material in Bert Goodsell,
Carl Sherk, May and one or two others.
and they expect to show that all of the
crack riders are not in Salt Lake.
The committee expects to announce
the names of the handicappers, judges,
timekeepers and other officials in a day
or two
Arrangements are also on foot to
make of Sept. 2 a great day of field
sports at Garfield in connection with
the road race. Entry blanks can be
had at the wheel stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-24
NEWS OF THE WEST.

Charles Horne. son of Henry J.
Mesa, Ariz., while hunting deer.
The Mountain Valley Sheep company
has been organized at Douglas, WyO.,
with a capital of $40, 900. C. f. Good
win, president; o. P. Witt, vice presi
dent; George H. Cross, secretary and
treasurer. The company has just pur-
chased 1000 head of lambs from the
Platte Valley Sheep company at $3.50
per head.
George EykynsaL ranchman living on
SeVen-Mile creek, 25 miles from
Laramie, Wyo., was out riding in
wagon with one of his sons, the other
son being on horseback, when a thun-
der shower came UP. One bolt of
lightning struck the wagon, shocking
Mr.. Eykyn severely. Looking back
they saw the horse and rider lying on
the ground motionless, and going back
it was found that the boy was stunned
and unconscious and the horse dead.
The body of an unknown boy, ap-
parently about Is years old, was found
by a section foreman of the 3. & NJ.
railway. lying down the side of the en-
bankment near Fort Morgan. Colo. He
was shockingly mutilated, one arm and
leg being entirely severed from the
body.
The Wheatland CWyo) World is
authority for the statement that the
big reservoir on the Laramie plains, 40
miles west of Wheatland, for the stor-
age of the waters of the Laramie river,
to supplement the supply required for
the Wheatland colony and taken by
the tunnel from the Laramie river into
the Blue Grass during the irrigation
season, is to be built this year. This
great enterprise would put the finish
ing stroke 10 the water facilities for
that agricultural pride of Laramie
county, the Wheatland colony.
The Wyoming petroleum industry is
about to be enlarged by the introduce
ton of new capital into that field.
Wealthy capitalists from Pennsylvania
have invested large amounts in the
Wyoming oil country. An English
syndicate and the Burlington & Mis-
souri, Railway company are buying up
all the available oil land in the Casper
district. The principal refinery, at
Casper. is soon 10 be enlarged to a
capacity of 500 barrels per day.
\ letter received at Cheyenne by the
secretary of the Frontier day commit
tee from the agent at the Shoshone In
dian reservation says that % of the
ArapahoeS and Shoshones, Virile bucks,
are busily engaged revamping their
ancient war and festival toggery and
practicing for the sham battle with
Buffalo Bills Indians on Frontier day
at Cheyenne. They will be in attend
ance in full feather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-24
POLICE ET(HING.
sooooecooo9o~o0sco0oeoo

According to the tale of woe poured
forth by Mrs. V. G. Adair, 10 North First
West. in police court yesterday, some of
the neighbours boys are uncivilized
little barbarians and should be taken in
hand by either their parents or the school
of correction. She complained that a
gang of young hobos had made life miser-
able BIZ such miSdeneanors as throwing
apples at her. turning water on her
children and quoting profane history most
shockingly. Billy Jones denied the apple
throwing but Jimmie Strawbridge. a 10
year-old, 'feSseG up, and admitted that
he did il for meaEneSs. y young boy
named Busner in attempting to plead mis-
friend Jones case, was staggered When
Mrs Adair said the Busmer boys used
the most indecent language of all. Will
Jam Jones, ST., was also on hand in the
interest of his boy but allowed himself
TO get little too gay, in the opinion of
the court. Mrs Adair was demonstrating
her ability TO keep up an endless chain. of
words which brought forth the remark
good lawyer, judge" Pointing to Jones,
the court SAID: You keep quiet, and
don't get funny The boys We're dis
missed after being warned.
David Whitall, a printer boy. filed a
complaint in police court yesterday after
noon charging assault and battery against
his employer, Charles w. Miller, of the
Miller Printing company. WhitallS
story is that he asked for the amount of
wages due him and in response he re-
ceiVed crack over the head with a gal
ley. A warrant was issued for Miller's
arrest.
Mrs. Fritz Nogel. 537 South Second west,
caused a warrant to be issued from police
court yesterday for the arrest of the
Henness boys. who. she claims, has dis
turbed the peace by throwing tin cans at
her.
o. 6, a.
W. D. Booker and e. D. Bardsley two
young men who were arrested Tor vIo-a at
in- the bicycle ordins nee, were discharged
by Judge Timmony on account of what
the court considered eXcusable unfamil-
iarity of the ordinance, they having just
arrived in town.
. g. %
Charles Hill, colored, of III State. is in
custody for wife beating and his case
was continued in preparation for trial.
g q 9
amounted TO $40 in police court yesterday.
.Howling'' Chin was. sent to the drunk
house for period of five days.
Thomas Watson and John Jones were
each given 20 days for begging.
81 q g
A reported attempt at burglary at the
home of DR.. Fred Clawson. % North
State street, Monday night, turned out to I
be merely some poor fellow seekin- to
have an aching tooth extracted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-24
The PUBLIC LIBRARY.
MANY NEW VOLUMES ADDED TO
THE CATALOGUE.
They Are the Gifts of Various Pub
lishers-Will Be Placed On the
Shelves In Few Days.

On the suggestion of Miss Chapman,
librarian of the free public library, Su-
perintendent Millspaugh recently wrote
to several publishers of school books
requesting the donation to the library
of such OF their publications as would
be of use to general readers The re-
suit is the addition to the catalogue of
a goodly number OF valuable books.
However, the new books will not be
ready for public use for several days
yet, it being necessary to catalogue,
stamp and otherwise prepare them for
the shelves.
The publishers and titles follow:
CHM & Co, Boston-Tennyson' s
Princess, with Notes. Gayler's elias
sic Myths Burke's Cancellation with
America"
Silver. Burdett & Co., Boston
Moneys Foundation Studies in Lit
erature," Kellogg's Australia and the
Islands of the Sea" Lovejoy's Ma
ture in Verse;" Terhunes Syria from
the Saddle Badlams Views in At
RIGA"
Leach, Shewen & Sanborn, New York
-Mombert's Great Lives" Painters
introduction to American Literature"
Boyd's Famous Art Galleries" True's
Our Republic Steele's "Rudimen-
tary Psychology Mead's Elementary
Composition and Rhetoric Parsons
English Versification," Brands ''Acad-
emic Physiology" Falls Laboratory
Manual in Chemistry
The American Book company-Har-
ris' Stories of Georgia, Select Ameri-
can Classics" Cows Morals and Man
ners,'' Eggleston's American Life and
Adventure" Koopman's Mastery of
Books Clarke's STORY of Troy"
Townsend's Analysis of Letter Writ
ing" Stockton's Stories of New Jer-
sey." Small & Vincent's Introduction
to Sociology" Carpenters "Geographi-
cal Reader Clarke's Arabian
Nights" Van Bergen's STORY of ia
pam" SINNERS Readings in Folk
Lore Alexander's History of the
Hawaiian People, EgglestOn's First
Book in American History" Cleve 'and's
Compendium of English Literature"
Shepard's Historical Readings" Nc
Masters School History of the Unit
ed States" Clark's The Story of Cae-
sar," Webster's Academic Dictionary"
Peile'S Primer of Philology," HowelPs
Stories of Ohio" McCaskey's Liter
airy Collection" Clark Story of Ae-
meas" Matthew'S Introduction to
American Literature"
Maynard, Merrill & Co., New York
Barnard's First Steps in Electricity"
Beren's Hand Book of Mythology"
Henderson's Test Words in Spelling"
kellogg & Reeds History of the Eng
Iish Language" Anderson's History of
France" McVane's Political Econ
omy." Collars Literary Guide An
derson's Light Gymnastics" Bloss'
Ancient History" Leighton's History
of Rome" Hutchison's Physiology and
Hygiene" Anderson's Popular History
of the United States" Kelloggs Eng
lish Literature Young'S Government
Glass Book