davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
BERKELEY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

ing. The entertainment will continue
throughout the week.
me revival meeting that has been in
prosress at the South Norfolk Baptist
closed with about fifteen convenions
anu the spiritual condition of the
cnruch is greatly built up. There were
eVSi new additions to the Sunday
SSvnopi. Baptismai service took place
sunday afternoon on the Eastern
Branch of the Elizabeth River near the
ora foindeNter homestead Rev. Josiah
Eiiiott. who has been aiding the pas
.or' KEY ). s. Robinson. in the good
WORK nus returned to his home in Hert-
Prof. S. NJ. Smith. formerly of this
town. and principal OF Henley Acad-
envy. Henley. y. G.. the past season.
welded Miss Minnie Sears, highly ac-
coinpliShed young lady OF MorrIsyille.
N. G. last Wednesday. The event took
place at the home of the brides uncle.
at Morrisvlle
An unknown thief entered Mr.. w. It.
rawlings work shop near the Tennis
mills date Saturday evening and stole
MS vest and gold watch. There Is no
$40
Tine entertainment given at Washing
ton Street Hall last evening for the
benefit OF the Armstrong Memorial
Presbyterian Church was in every re-
spect an enjoyable event. Quite an at
tractiVe program. consisting OF local
Ia cn'. was rendered, and with the
snug little sum taken in at the door
tue entertainment WAS considered
grand success.
The funeral OF the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, who died
at their home in Oakdale Sunday was
conducted from the residence yesterday
morning at O'Clock. after which the
remains were forwarded to Black
Water. w. Va. for burial
The eight-months-o daughter OF
MIR. ana Mrs. w Il. Jones died Sun
day morning at O'Clock at their home
on Chesapeake avenue after n brief III
ness. The remains will he forwarded
to South Mills. n. c.. for interment
this morning at o'clock.
BASEBALL.
n very interesting game of baseball
was that played yesterday afternoon
ut the Berkiey Park between the Nor
folk and Southern railroad boys and
a team picked from some of Berkley's
crack-a- jacks. The batteries of both
ITalms We're exceptionally strong.
VICES, of Wilmington, n c., tossed
the sphere for the Norfolk and
Southern boys. striking out II and ONLY
allowing three hits 10 he made Off his
delivery. De Priest also did we'll, keep
ing the Norfolk and Southern down TO
Msnt nits' with six strike-outs. Score:
Norioik and Southern. 10; Locals A.
Rev. j. G. burroughs preached sun
DAY morning and evening ut the Main
Street Christian Church.
Miss Mollie Mansfield is quite III at
her home in Oakdale
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Roane are on a
visit OF several days to friends in
Lynchburg.
Mr. George CoSon. n highly esteemed
citizen left Saturday for England
where he will spend greater part of
the summer looking after the settle
inent or large estate recently fallen
to him.
Mr.. James Joughins. of Montreal.
Canaua former resident. Is here on
visit to the family of DR.. Il. NJ. Nor
gan. on Berkeley avenue.
Miss Luna Ives has returned from
Fhliadelphia, where she spent several
days With friends
Rev. j. f. Love. of Suffolk, was In
town yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
Norfolk Local
(Continued.)
A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION.
THE COTTON SEED CRUsHERs EN-.
JOYED THEIR VISIT TO NOE
FOLK SECTION

Inc National Provisloner. n leadinr
Journal of New York and Chicago in
Its issue Of June 23d, contains nm ex.
cellent report of the Inter State Gotten
Seed Crushers Association. Mt ola
Point Comfort ~"
IN regard to the tug ride rendered
them by the Southern Railway and tho
impressions of the members of the AS
ISOLATION relative TO the Norfol, saciinr
the ProviSioner says:
me steamer excursion on Saturday
morning on the Southern Railway ing
Louisville. also the compliment Of n
great Southern trunk line, was enioved
no the extreme. Every comfort and de-
light was provided on board and in
structive diversions offered asher
Landings were made at Primers Point
ana Norfolk. The great shipping shed.
significantly freighted and colo>ed with
cottonseed meal. and the huge dry dock.
VIC V1sIreu CTtTd inspected: They were
eye-openers and have justly made their
ports famous. There's our foctnrv.
observed Manager j. j. McNally of
The Norfolk Oil and Fibre Comnonv
pointing 10 n handsome big brick build,
ing stretching its length out. II is the
only cotton oil factory which has cleo
trio power equipment. This factory has
Just been completed. The ruests had
mnch for which to thank the Norfolk
ana western and the Southern Railway
for these enchanting excursions. the de-
tails and comforts of which were so
carefully planned and carried out by
the following officers: Southern Rail.
way-E. A. Neil. G.. Il. a.. Washington.
ID. G.; j. Fl. Drake. Asst G.. Il. A., Rich,
mond. Va; IT. Lamb. G.. A.. Norfolk
Va; w. H. Taylor. Div. F.. A.. Norfolk
Va; j. D. McCarr!ck. S. +. A., Norfolk
Va; Geo. G. Thompson. D. T.. A.. Raj,
elgh. n. c. Norfolk and Western, Rail
road-T. S. Davant, q. T.. A.. Roanoke.
Va: Nj. T. Williams. S. +. A.. Norfolk
Va; Dilas Thomas. S. +. A, Winston.
n C.; S. r. Younger. G. A, Lynch
bug. Va: T.. d. Mean1ey. commercial
agent. Richmond. Va: c. II. Kingbury.
commercial agent. Pittsburg. Pa: w
p. Iiams. commercial agent, Knoxville
Tenn: T. I. Callings. commercial
agent. Memphis. Tenn; c. A. Gales. G.
A.. Atlanta, Ga: w f. Hazlewood.
passenger agent. Norfolk, Va: J. J.
Toms. passenger agent, Knoxville,
Tenn.
"on behalf of the delegates and itself
the National Provisoner wishes to
thank the Norfolk and Western. the
Southern Railway and all concerned for
the delightful and enjoyable "trip ITO
Old Point Comfort"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
IMPROVEMENTS ON MONUMENT
AL CHURCH

The stewards and trustees of Monu-
mental NJ. Il. Church last night de-
cided on material change In the in
terror of the church. the estimated cost
OF which will be $1,000. The change
proposed Is that the choir and organ
be moved from gallery over the en-
trance from Dinwiddle street to a niche
back of the pulpit. To allow sufficient
room me pulpit will be moved forward
several feet, and the niche will he
deepened. Work will begin in about
ten days.
1t is also proposed to thoroughly re
place the organ and to equip it with
motor Eower. The improvements will
odd greatly to the attractiveness Of this
popular Church and enhance the effect
OF the music rendered there.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
At Ocean View.

There were about three hundred peo-
pie at the Ocean View Hotel Sunday,
and there are about one hundred regu-
lar guests there.
The following items are from the
Richmond Dispatch OF Sunday:
Rev. and Mrs. w. 4. Barr will spend
july and August at Ocean View.
Miss Corinne Strauss will leave next
week for Ocean View. where she will
spend tho summer.
Miss Bessie Dunlop IS the guest of
Miss Maria Williams. at Ocean View.
AT VIRGINIA BEACH.
The Richmond Dispatch of Sunday
says:
Mrs. C. w. Tanner and Miss Ruth
Tanner are at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. w. d. Thomas and Miss Mary
Thomas are at Virginia Beach.
UNEEDA BATH AT OCEAN VIEW.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
Tho Vaudeville at ocean v,ev,

:. The vaudeville at the Ocean View
theatre last night was rich. racv and
good. The greatest feature OF the nisrht
was the character sketch by Howard
ana Emmerson. Their part OF the nro-
gram was excellent. Rice and Elmer
created a very favorable impression In
their representation of the Chinaman
Raymond, the German diaIect sine-,.s.
comedian. made hit also. The posins
and contortionist acts of Mile. Latinn
ana the work of Eddy Leonard. RI,
warm Baby from the South" was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following naval orders have been
issued:
Commander C. C. Cornwall is de-
tached from duty as commandant of
the Cavite naval station and ordered
to the Naval Hospital. Mare Island,
Cal. for treatment.
Lieutenant Commander ]. C. Gilmore
is ordered 10 the Franklin, July IL.
Lieutenant Commander w. +. Hal
sey Is detached from the Asiatic sta
ton. sailing from San francisco July
10.
Lieutenant c. NJ. Stone is detached
from the torpedo station, Newport, r.
l.. July "a. and ordered TO the Adams
~ s 81 -+Htf5s- ettEi f>er-Iul %
Lieutenant J. IT. Heathcrington Is
ordered 10 report as executive officer of
the Adams July S.
Naval Cadets S. Woods, B. T. Bull
mer. G. w. Steele, Jr., w. V. Tomb, c..
S. Freeman, C. l.. Arnold c. Z. He'll
veg, c. f. Train. r. II. Menner, w.
y. letters. II. Ellis, j. +. Com fort and
+. ID. Bermen are ordered to the ASH
attic station, sailing from San Fran
cisco July 10.
Assistant Surgeon C. N. Fiske Is or
dered to the Boston navy yard.
Chief Boatswain W. Anderson is de-
tached from the Vermont, and when
discharged from the hospital ordered
to duty at Cramps shipyard, Phila-
delphia. in connection with fitting out
the Alabama.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
BAPTIsTs TO BUILD A MISSION.

The Baptist Sunday School Associa-
ton, at its meeting Sunday afternoon,
adopted the report OF the committee
appointed to look into the ACCESSIBILITY
of establishing q Baptist Mission in
Prentis Place. The report was a
strong recommendation OF the mission
scheme, and was supplemented by
plans and specifications for such O.
building as would be needed.
The proposed church will be located
on Prentis avenue. 1t will seat about
200 people, and will cost 1000. The
action of the association will have TO
be ratified by the various Baptist
Churches of the city. all OF which will
contribute toward the establishment of
the mission.
The association elected S. B.
Hutchins. L. c. Brinson and II. W.
Roper as a Board of Deacons for the
proposed mission.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Conductor James Howell. OF the
ScottsVllle car Oh the Portsmouth
Street Railway. was caught between
two cars while changing the trolley
at the foot of High street. and painfully
injured The accident was due to the
iailune of one OF the cars to respond
10 the brake. causing It to collide with
howeils car. and jamming the con-
ductor between it and the car behind
His right leg and left arm were severe
~ bruised. but no more serious in
1uries were sustained. Conductor How
ell went to his home at No. 629 Clifford
street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
PORTSMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS NORFOLK CONTINUED ocA

vice. when the sum of $4,000 was sub
scribed in addition to the $4,000 al
READY pledged. for the building of the
new church. The church now has be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 subscribed for
THIS purpose. Messrs. T. j. Barlow. w.
Z. Corhett. r. F. Brooks and james It.
forum and S. p. CAST were appointed
committee to canvass further tor
SUBSCRIPTIONS. and 1t is the intention
OF the congregation to begin building
operations when the amount of the
subscriptions reaches $4,000. This /,
Is thought, will be in the near future.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
BERKELEY ADVTS.
Excursion to Soldiers. Homo.

an excursion viii be given to-day to
the Soldiers Home for the benefit OF
81. Mary's orphan Asylum. The OBJ
ject for which the excursion 10 given
appeals to the charitable inclined for n.
liberal support. No pains Will he
-sEAred TO give the eXcursionists n dav
oil rare endowment Plenty OF shad.
VIII he afforded. good music will be
uiscoursed: and all who are fond OF
me ilght Fantastic toe can enjoy n to
their hearts content. Fare: adi,Its IN
cents; children. % cents. For part;co
ulars see advertisement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

County-Tunis Lumber Company to
%. F. Truitt. lot No. 1858. sub-plan Tunis
Lumber Company. Berkeley: $500.
City-Seaboard and Roanoke Rail-
road Company to city of Portsmouth
ana Norfolk county, exchange of
Cooke wharf property for that adjoin
ing the ferry property.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
Drowning of Fourteen Negroes.

The drowning of fourteen negroes in
Pungo river, North Carolina. Is report
ed to have occurred Sunday. The re-
port says the negroes. all of whom left
Families. got in boat at Beaufort TO
cross the river 10 attend church. A
squall came upon them when in Tho
middle OF the river. upsetting the boat
The news has not been verified. and II
Is not improbable that 1t has been
magnified.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
Lost His Umbrella.

a well-known Richmond gentleman
who has been spending u few days in
Norfolk has lost very valuable UNI
brella, valued highly as gift. The
handle is carved horses head and
To the horses neck cings monkey.
The handle is II very elaborate and
curiously designed work of art. If the
fnded will return to the Virginian-
Pilot office he Will receive u reward OF
tive dollars
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
DEATH OF 4 Quinn

Bradford Joseph, the infant son of
MT: and Mrs. VIM. ]. Mulvey, died at
$50 o'clock last night at the family
iesiuence at Primers Point, aged 8
months. The funeral will take place
o'clock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26

DR. GARRETT'S FIRST YEAR AT
COURT STREET.
sunday completed the tiret year of
Or. H. 10. CARROTS ministry at the
court Street BAPTIST Church. DR.. Gar
reIt WIZ preach his anniversary ser
mon next Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26

Y. NJ. c. A. DIRECTORS.
An important meeting of the dircc.
tors or the Y. NJ. c. a. will be held n,
me Association rooms at o'clock thi.
afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
ROARD OF HEALTH.

The Board of Health last night dis
posed of the services of Assistant San
itary Inspector T.. l.. Branch. The
reason given for this action is that the
sanitary condition of the city is now
in such shape as to render the services
OF IN assistant inspector unnecessary
The board directed that the Street
Inspector be asked TO have the city or
dinance in regard to the cleaning OF
grass and weeds from the sidewalk car
ried out The Street Inspector was d.
rected to have South street swept. =
The only contagious disease in the
city Is eight cases of measles.
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR NEW
CHURCH.
A congregational meeting was held
IN tie Court Street Baptist Church
Sunday ct the close Of the morning ser.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
~. Y. p Ill. Antaa

The Senior B. Y. P. U. of the First
Baptist Church met as usual SUNDAY
evening at o'clock when the following
officers We're reelected Mr.. w. A. Ed
mords. president: Mr. j. T. Edwards.
vice-president: 3. f. Robinson, secre-
tary: Mrs. ]. II. Edwards. treasurer;
Miss Lillian Walker. pianist, and Mics
Emma Grape. organlst.
The Junior B. Y. p. ". of the same
church elected these officers Sunday
afternoon: Mr. r. +. Robinson. presi-
dent: Mr.. Lloyd l. Williams. Jr. vice
president; Mr.. r. II: Mitchell score
rary: Miss Beulah Schofield. treasurer:
Miss Leila Munden. organist, and Miss
Mamie Wilkens, assistant organist.
DIFFICULTIES give way to diligence" and
disease germs and blood humors disa D.
pear when Hoods Sarsapar4lla Is faith
fully taken
ID A m A Nv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-15

Ierests- But they were determined Il
down the young speculative star which
had sprung into existence and had out.
witted them in their own market be
fore they knew it. They had money
liver corn. They took it around 10
Phillips in small lots at first of 10000,
10000 and 10000 bushels, and again 10
their disappointment they saw the corn
1 taken. Phillips could handle these
small lots because it did not take much
money.
The big operators who We're caught
had 10 begin to work the big drying
plants TO get corn to deliver. They
were apparently willing TO spend ST.
100000 TO bankrupt young Phillips or
make him sell his line of corn. There
fore they spent money freely TO buy
new and wet corn. paying more for it
than they had sold contract corn TO
Phillips for They could not get the
corn ready for delivery short of H.
cents a bushel with anything like even
money for themselves. They preferred
To do this rather than pay few thou
sands each 10 the young man who had
run them into corner at their own
game in the way Of a settlement. That
would be public recognition of the
young trader. and that would mean
business TO him.
When the big elevator interests be-
gan dumping corn on him. Phillips
needed ready cash to take care of it.
His friend. Dan Ill., was ready t. ny
pothccate his property. but property
l,n -glI - II Len
He had to have cash Hill stood firmly
by the Young broker and vas impress
ed with his enthusiasm. and Phillips.
with his knowledge. went t. 4 repre-
sentative Chicago financicr of uulimit-
ed means. This mans name is with
held Ey his own request. He did not
purchase Il buShcl of corn for himself
and seeks no publicity. He had oppOr-
tunity Of getting all the ready cash he
might need from any Chicago banking
house. as his name t. 4 check COM
nandS millions. The acquaintance
with Phillips was only slight. but the
capitalist knew of the young man as
an honest. Shrewd fellow. He knew
him Ia bc clever. The details of the
deal were carefully explained. 1t was
pointed out how there could be no pos
Sibility of loss. with the chance of big
money in the deal. So great was the
confidence of this gentleman in Phil
lips brain and his ability to beat the
crowd that opposed him that. without
bond or security of any kind. he told
Phillips to draw on him for whatever
money he needed. And from that mo-
Id.nt Phillips knew l." controlled the
market with an iron hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-15
lMITATOR OF SHELDON.
Rev. Dr. Pc-kcr Tells How He Will
run. the London sun.

=
RUN the London sun.
The Rev Or. Joseph Parker. who
viii edit the London Sun the week be
fore Christmas said to the New York
Journal London correspondent:
II shall not conduct the paper on
SEcliouian IDEAS. have no desire to
create Al :lcal newspaper; that will
come when ideal society comes and not
before. Eut | shall conduct ii on re
li-iOuS lines. in no sense S"Ctarian.
theological or UNCONVENTIONAL. and
shall cud~avor to make il paper all
honest men can read. giving ii n thor
ough religious and moral tone. Betting
ana gambling il every form will he eX-
clUdcd: there will bc 40 reports Of
horse races. priZcfightS, stock markets
or kindred professional gambling.
.'ShouId a murder occur ! shall report
it, probably comment Oh it, but shall
not send the staff out i'll quest of dis
agrcca Die details. There will be no
sensationalism, but Il simple. unvar-
niShCd statement of facts. Certain po-
lice court news viii he allowed ana
some court news that is interesting.
instructive or useful in pointing Il
moral.
London is a dangerous place for the
experiment. The American press is far
more lihCrUl i'll recognition of religion
and religious instruction than the Eng
fish has ever been. y preacher here
might deliver rs fine discourse rs
ever Christ did and not i daily paper
would give The fainteSt notice of it.
Il shall have full control. with the
entire staff at lay disposal. but | shall
Interfere as li:tIc il the advertising as
possible except 10 keep out notices
tending 10 immortality or not in har-
mouy with the policy Of the paper"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-15
Crrrier Pigeons For the British
Navy

The Prince IF Wales lately had Il
splendid pigeon house built near san
dringham castle. where carrier pigeons
are trained by experts. The prince in
tends to put his pigeon house at the
disposal OF the British navy. The ma
val experiments with carrier pigeons
have hitherto been unsuccessful be
causf its pigeon houses situated on the
COAST were poorly organized. The best
breed of Belgian carrier pigeons. which
are famous all over the world. may lie
found at SandrinEham. says the Brus-
sells correspondent of the Chicago Rec
ord, and the prince has given big prices
fer carriers that won prizes in impor-
tant competitions in Belgium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-15
MATURE AND SCIENCE

NATURE AND SCIENCE"
Don't bother me-rm too busy
is too often the remark from 4 grown
up person to a child who really wants
TO know. The editor Of Nature and
Science" gives careful attention to
every question asked by his young
readers, and I'VE will write to st
Nicholas about it, has become the
motto of the department, which con-
tains interesting short art Giles, beau
tifully illustrated, telling of four
footed animals, birds, insects, water
animals. plants, and wnate yer pertains
to nature.
"ST. NICHOLAS LEAGUE"
is an organization of those who read
the magazine whether subscribers or
mott. without dues. and it offers
prizes each month for the best draw
ings, photographs. poems, stories,
puzzles and puzzle answers. Some of
the work sent in by young folks shows
surprising talent.
No one who does not see St
Nicholas" can realize what an inter
esting magazine it is, and how ex-
quisitely it is illustrated; it is sur
prise to young and old. OF literature
it contains the choicest, and in art it
has never been surpassed by any
grown folks periodical. The new
volume begins with Novem Der, 1900,
and the subscription price i 50 90
year. If there are children in your
home, you can hardly afford to be
without it.
BOYS AND GIRLS
who read this advertisement and who |
wish to find out more about The st. |
Nicholas League and its system OF |
monthly prizes may address without
cost. The St. Nicholas League, Union |
square, New York.
THE CENTURY Co., UNION SQUARE,
NEW YORK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-15
They Couldn't uurt.

The ladies i'm our congregation are
pretty fond of me-" said the minister's
mischieyous little hoy. Nearly all of
them gave pa some slippers on his
birthday"
Il thought your pa always uses
slipper to spank You with"
SO lie does. but these he just got are
the soft kind, that's all made out o.
wool "-Philadelphia Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-15
THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE
viii Make 1901
"A Year of Romance"
THE LEAplaG PEnIoDI,ALor ImE wo

Besides great program of Illus
tratod articles, a superb panorama
Of the Rhine. John Bach McMaster's
gfULp of articles on Daniel Webster.
coloI-pictures, etc, The Century will
present. beginning with Novem Der
1900, the first issue of the new vol
ume.
Short Novels and Complete Stories by:
F. Austcy Rudyard NipIlrg.
MI TuTlet' Ian MCClareu.
Geo ". Gable. y Weir Mitchell,
Winston Churchill hOuIaS NcisOn Page,
lJu IN Asa DiN- Bertha huui,lc-
mar lin Garland Flora Annie steel.
David tiraV. Frank X tOcItOn.
Joel Chandler Harris. Ruth NcEnery Stuart.
Fret Hare, Gen Lew Wallace,
" ID. HOwel!S- Charles Dudley War
henry James.
Sarah Ov en- JewcJt, T. Stuart Phelps Ward.
Mary T. wilkins
THE HELMET OF NAVARRO "
A great novel, full of life, adventure,
and action, the scene laid in France
800 years ago, began in the August.
1900, Century, and will continue for
several months in 1901. Critics
everywhere are enthusiastic over the
opening chapters of this remarka BILE
story. The authors fame is appar-
emily established with this, her mai
Nt4l ChOit' dNS luC ADOSlOH Iran
script. The Critic calls it "A Remark
able performance.
Fron New subscribers TO The
ISSs Century Magazine who
begin with the number for Novem Der,
1900, Will receive free of charge the
three previous numbers, August,
September, and October, containing
the first chapters of The Helmet of
Navarro" or, if these numbers are
entirely exhausted at the time Of sub
scribing. they will receive a pamphlet
containing all of the chapters of The
Helmet of Navarro" contained in the
three numbers.
Ask for the free numb when sub
scribing. 81 a year.
The CENTURY CoMTANY,
UNION SQUARE NEW YoEK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-15

Last spring feminine botanist bios
som laden came upon a masculine nat
uralist who was just in the act of
examining a wrigGling something into
a tomato car in which something else
wriggled.
TO preserve them" lie said. feeling
that an explanation was in order.
DO they make good preserves
asked the sister scientist. - Youth )
Companion.