davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
Fatal CoI0rs.

Ii has been proven that soldiers are hit
during battle according to the color Of
their dress. in the following crdcr-red is
the most fatal. Austrian grey is the least
fatal The proportions are red twelve
rifle green seven, brown six. Austrian
bluiSh-greY. five. There is one other
color. not mentioned, more falkland
that is the pallor of weakness. If it has
commenced To PAINT its deathly hue upon
Your cheek. ana the stomach weakcns and
life seems not worth living g ~ the
druggist ana obtain bottle Of Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters. 1t will give You
life and energy 1t does this by making
the stomach strong and the blood pure.
II is uneuualled for such disorders as in
digestion. dyspepsia, Or malaria, fever
and ague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
TWO MEN SHOT
In Street Hallway Trouble at St. Louis No
Nearer Settlement

st. Louis May 15.-Thc distinguishing
feature in the street car strike, today.
was a riot. which broke out on the open
ing Of the Grand Avenue line of the St.
Louis Transit system. during tn" prog
ross of which two men were shot. At
nightfHll. the Transit 60. ana its 300
striking employees Were no nearer an adj
juStment nf their differences than they
Were Ut the same time yesterday
The Suburban 90 ran On fun schedule.
day ana night. The opening Of the
Grand Avenue Line Of the Transit system
was attended by riot about 4 O'Clock mt
Eastern avenue. at which two persons
were wounded by bullets said to have
been fired nv Il. T.. Campbell. conductor
of one of the cars. 1t was claimed that
80 to - shots were fired. but only two
persons Were wounded. They We're John
Flatlcy. a striking motorman. and Joseph
TrcndaIl a bystander. Both Were wound
IN IN the lcft hip.
The grand jury, today. returned indict-
stree, railway tracks. The men were ar
rested. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
Gov. Smith Starts Tor Home.

Grass Valley. cal. May 15-Gov.
Smith Of Montana. lift here. this after
noon, for Montana. His departure was
FASTENED 10y news Of Senator CIark's
resignation and his re-appointmeut by
Lieut. GOV. Spriggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
Old
Stand
UNSETTLED WEATHER.

Boston. May 15.-Local forecast:
Partly cloudy. fair weather Wednes-
day and Thursday; cooler, Wednesday;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
Strike Settled at North lay Quart, S.

Farmington Me, May '15.-pvrr -
skilled stone cutters at North jay mar-
ries. who have been on strike fer Soy
erai months. resumed work. Tuesday
morning. \ temporary Arrangement was
made. bending settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
Ranceiey Lake Free from Ice.

RaneI ley, Nj. May 1.-THE ice
left Rlngciey lake, today. after hold
ing solid longer than in any Of the
other lakes Of the chain near her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
Washington Forecast.

Washington May 15.-Forecast for
"Wednesday and Thursday. for New Eng
land: Showers and thunder storms ana
cooler. Wednesday; showers, fresh to
brisk nurthcrly winds, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16

Mrs Thomas Moser wife Of a farmer
living ;hrec miles north Of fremont.
ILL.,. ana her four small children. We're
found dead i'll their home, Tuesday.
All had apparently been dead since
Sunday. Their threats We're cut from
ear to ear. Moser has disappeared
but there is no evidence pointing Ia
his having committed the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
liGHINiHG'S WORK.
Losses by Fire at Skowhegln. Bethel and South
Paris IRON that Cause.

Skovhegan. Me-. May l5.-Lishrnin-
struck the farm buildings owned ana ~
cuped by Frank /. Gage NJ the Nor
ridEeAook road south. thi; afternoon.
Two barns together with 20 tons Of hay.
four COWS. - sheep and farm tools and
the large frame house that had been Il
landmark in thnj part of the town were
burned. Loss, $1,000. insured for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
Wedding Bells

are ringing. ana the TACT creates a
run on our Wedding clk"S aud other
fine creations in pastry to deck out the
festive board We excel IN this as in
other lines Amy thing baked hy u has
a homemade flavor. our bread gives
consumers IN increased liking for the
staff Of life. we make nh ~ use "
Al materials TRY Miss Lincoln 4
Cookies, IIcrmts. Surprises. Chcrt,
Straws. Coffee Cakcs Paris Buns, and
Parker House Rolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16

Albany. y. Y May 15.-Ciov. RoOse-
Welt. Thursday next. viii hear argu-
ments on the application of the United
States government for the cXtradition
to Cuba Of Charles r. W. Nicely. who
IL il alleged. IL connected with the
cuban post flee frauds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
EAGER BEATS ROYAL FLUSH
Match Was the Outcome Of Rivalry Between
English and American HO,semen,
English Horse Was Given IS Pounds
He Won EslsIy, Almost In Cam
ter 80 An Interesting Race.

London. Oct 27.-The match race be-
tween Mr.. L. Neumann's English horse
Eager. ridden by Mornington Cannon,
and John A. brakes American horse,
Royal Flush. with L. Reift M, which
was run today over the Hurst Turf club
course, was won by Eager, Eager
won in a canter by three lengths The
betting was 70 on Eager
The race was the outcome Of the
keen rivalry existing between English
and American horsemen during the last
season and was looked upon as the most
interesting turf event OF the year In
England The aim OF the parties pro-
posing the race was 20 have a crack
English horse owned by an Engllshman
ridden by an English Jockey and born
and bred Ia England. complete with an
American horse owned oy an American,
ridden by an American jockey and
trained by Americans In order II was
said. 10 demonstrate the super lority Of
one STYLE over the other The Hurst
Turf club offered a historic Acct gold
cup. valued az $1,000, TO the stake Of
$500 q side.
Eager Is a slx-year-old BAY horse by
Enthusiast. out OF Greeba. Royal Plush
is a chestnut horse by Favor out Of
Flush
An additional flip to the match race
ls that the gold cup a beautiful specl-
men. Is the old EPSON trophy once won
by Robert the Devil.
Joseph Letter and Mr. Drake were
among the Americans present,
The weather was miserable. Royal
Flush ana Eager proceeded 20 the post
In a ueltlng rain and were loudly APP
plauded Both horses appeared 10 bee In
the pink OF condition. The wet track
was ia favor Of Eager but this was
supposed 90 bc oounterbalanced by the
wind being favorable 20 the American
style OF riding However the wet turf
and twenty-eight pounds weight In
favor of Eager proved too great a
/ handicap and ROYAL Flush was defeated
/ by the best Splinter In England
Mr. Mainwarlng, the chief handicap
/ per Of Hurst Park told the whole story
| he said.
III two English owners could hav'
/ been found 90 make 80 reckless mattel
/ IL would have been disqualified II
/ had not given ROYAL Flush at least i
pounds the advantage II was a gam,
/ thing FOR Mr Drake 20 make SCH
! match. and % as tribute 20 MI
! Wishard's capabilities that. under sucl
prohibitive conditions his horse wa
so close up"
The rain ceased az the horses started
/ 10 was q six furlong straight ava!
/ run. so there was no advantage OF DO
/ sition They got away with goo
/ start. Eager speedily took such .lea'
] that az the distance the crowd was al
/ ready yelling Eager wins Roya
| Plush however calamity hung on MI
opponents quarters and, Tor rev
moments. 80 looked as thoughRein nigh
| duplicate the dashlng finish. which ~
had just ridden on Domsie H. But m
task was too great. and Eager nnalll
cantered home amidst an outburst o
cheers Time, 1928.
Mr. Drake who sails for home OF
the steamer Deutchland today was TN
first 20 congratulate Mr. Ntumann
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
PRINCELY LEGACY.
HOyt Sherman Heir to 100000 by the
viii of Uncle.

Hoyt Sherman. general agent Of the
Colorado & Southern, and vice presi-
dent OF the Wilson-sherman Invest
ment company, woke up this morning
TO find that he was IN the neighbor-
hood OF 100000 richer than he was the
night before.
According 10 the viii Of his uncle
the late Senator John Sherman, as an
nOunced In the Associated Press dis
patches, he receives $4,000 as a specific
beauest, and Is one OF the Ave heirs
among whom the residue, which Is said
to amount TO over S2000,000 Is to be
divided.
As Mr. Sherman went out Of town
this morning he could not be seen 70 be
congratulated upon the good fortune
that had fallen 70 his lot, but an inti-
mate friend OF his stated that there WAS
no question that II the Associated Press
dispatches were correct that there was
not the slightest doubt that Mr.. Sher-
man OF this city was worth over half a
million by the princely bequest OF his
uncle.
Hoyt Sherman's father who was the
brother next 20 the decedent died when
Mr. Sherman was boy.
Mr. sherman returned to this city late
last night from Helper, where he had
gone to meet Mrs Sherman, who has
been East on a trip. He knew nothing
about the windfall until the was
awakened at an early hour this morn
ing by friend who informed him OF
his legacy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
THE REPROACH OF RUSSIA.

Mr.. George KEENAN,, in his Siberian
sketches, says DR.. Nathan NJ. Ballad in
Frank Leslles Popular Monthly for Oc-
tober draws a powerful picture OF these
horrors from an American point Of view.
And yet how much Of the more intimate
character Of that life escaped his keen
observation. There Is nothing In the
whole history Of Siberia more revolving,
10 my mind. more horrible than the
death Of Sigida and her fellow prison.
ers She was a beautiful woman.
swept away by a current OF nihilism,
and In due time gathered In together
with Others by the net OF Ihe I bird Sec
ton Their treatment In the female
prison at the hands Of the Siberian Off
cials was brutal in the extreme. Unable
10 get the ear OF the higher authorities,
the unfortunate women decided upon
novel yet excruciatlng method Of max
ing their protest heard. They chose
starvation as a weapon. For twenty
one days Sgida touched no food. This
brought no results. Emaciated, on the
point Of insanity. Sigida, 10 draw at
tentiOn Of the government In some radi-
cal way, publicly slapped the face u
Masikofi the prison warden. Her fate.
after this, defed description. She was
first kept alive by the forcible introduce
ton of food With the last strength In
her. the poor woman struggled against
g. But even she could not dream Of
what was IN store for her. Two weeks
later an ukase was issued subjecting
an political convicts, men and women.
to the punishment inflicted upon COM
mon murderers Women We're 90 be
logged as well as men. and Slgida was
decided upon as the first victim. She
was doomed 90 receive hundred blows
by the knout! The physician In charge
declared his doubt as to her survival.
But this ala not matter. Colonel Bo-
brofski was called upon 20 attend 10 the
execution He looked into her pale.
haggRrd face, vulgarly felt her arms. and
said with a synical sheer: "Oh, she's
all right, This one will survive more
blows than that" And he actually or
dered the execution to take place In his
presence.
This Is not ancient history. II hap
pened on the 9Th OF November. 1889
Frank Ieslle's Popular Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
PERSONAL.

W. H. Ryan leaves for Chicago this
evening.
Earles will take the train for the
East this evening.
Mrs. Pitts left for New YORK on Inc
noon train today
C. s. Carter. a prominent she1pi pa.
from Cotton, Is stopping az the am
er
Nj Mcconnell. the leading dry sools
man OF Butte, is o guest al the hhu'S'
ford.
,,sses Grace and Ethel Smith, the
s.',ss,ors ~ the Rev. Joel smith OF
80 aStv who have been visiting 10
ohio for some months, returned nome
last evening.
Eed Gibson. the well known restauIr,,
ant man, is seriously III with typho'u
fever.
u, a truey OF Rock Springs 4 mum
heyed among the guests az the knu's-
ford today.
.,o,- the visitors from Butte that
N'' ...',-s,s cred al the Knutsford today
are: chester aDd Lln lecbIbs ak c Cray. '''
-. fcsenh X. Numbers Of Weiser
~ among today's arrivals at the
] Kenyon,
" \ Marshall Of Ogden IS among
tbe arrivals at the Kenyon today
p-,est A. Weber solo clarIonetst
! 81, ~" newer band. is IN this city ON
I v,sit lie expressed himself this morn
| lac 10 the effect that the organ In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
Special Commissioner ROCkhiIl
Sends Message
THAT OPEN DOOR IN CHINA,
Answer ofUnlted states 60 Communl-
cation OF Germany and England
60 be sent Monday

Washington, oct 2I-From an indie
pendent source Secretary Hay has re-
ceiyed conhrmatory evidence 70 the re-
ported suicide OF va HsIang The fana-
teal governor OF the province Of Shan
ST. whose punishment was demanded by
the powers for the massacre OF a large
number Of missionaries. This message
came from Special Commissioner Rock
hill as follows.
Shanghai oct. FL have reliable In
formation to the effect that To Hsiang
committed suicide END.
(signedJ ROCKHILL.
It Is regarded as probable by the
state department officials that Mr
Rockhlll was unacQuaInted with the
fact that the Chinese government had
communicated information 20 this et'
feet so that coming from another point
than Pekin. whence the Chinese report
emanated Mr. Rockhnrs advice is re-
garied as strongly c0rroborative.
a dispatch has been received from Mr
Conger disprovIng the stories Of the re-.
dictionary tendencies of the imperial
government. The state department had
received reports from various sources
I'M China, and notably from Canton
through It's agent there. 90 the effect
that the imperial government had or
dered the removal from office Of the
vicerOys from the great Yang Use prov
lnCes OF Marking and Hank0w because
OF their pro-fOreigu sentiments
Secretary Hay cabled Mr.. Conger 20
investigate the report and II II were
found 10 be true to make O forcible pro-
test 10 the imperial government through
the Chinese commissioners at Pekin, IL
Hung Chang and Prince Ching, against
the proposed action Today Mr. Con-
ger reported that after careful inVesu-
cation the story Of the change In ad-
| mlnlstration had been found 20 be With
out foundation.
The answer 10 the communications
! from Germany and Great Britain, EN-
| bodying the last agreement relative to
| the open door and the territorial In
| tegrity Of China probably. VIII 20 for
ward Monday. II Is said that from
! the first our government has never been
| In doubt as 20 the action Il would take
upon this agreement or rather the IN
| vltation to approve the agreement But
It was not possible to move speedily In
| the matter.
The point Of interest Is the treatment
that win be accorded 10 the third sec
| ton Of the agreement relative 10 the
course 20 be pursued by the signatories,
/ I'M The event that they find themselves
instructed in the execution Of the two
proceeding paragraphs. II is believed
/ that the state department will find &,
unnecessary 10 enter into any agree
| ment on this boint IN advance Of the
occurrence Of the contingency referred
| 20 I'm the third section There can be M
doubt Of It's full acceptance Of the first
/ two articles IN view Of the fact that
they are nothing more than re-afllrma-
lions OF the departments own policies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
British Losses Were Heavy.

London. oct FLA dispatch read at
the war office from Lord Roberts dated
Pretoria, Friday October g, referring
TO the fighting Of General Barton's col
lumn with General Dewets forces,
October %, says:
The British losses were heavier than
at first reported An additional officer
and twelve men We're killed and three
officers and twenty-five men We're
wounded. The Beers left twenty-four
dead and nineteen wounded on the
field, ana tweny-siX Beers were made
prisoners Three Beers who held up their
hands In token Of surrender and then
fired on the British. were court mar
tailed convicted and sentenced TO
death. ! have confirmed the sentence
The dispatch also refers 20 minor af-
fairs M which the troops Of General
Kitchener and General Mcthuen were
engaged and a serious incident between
Springfontein and Phllippolis, Orange
Colony where fifty cavalry men were
ambushed and captured by the Beers,
only seven OF the party escaping,
Another dispatch from Lord Roberts
says:
Barton attacked the ubiquitous De-
wet near Frederickstadt The Beers
were scattered IN all directions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
oTHER CHURCHES.

Tomorrow at p, m, at the Y NJ. c.
A., Rev. Geo Bailey. Ii. b., delivers
the last In a series Of popular addresses
TO young men, subject. "Unfurling the
Banner Of Victory" All young men
are invited.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1870
south Fourth West ST., between First
and Second South Rev. Geo. Bailey.
LIB, pastor. Morning service at IL a.
m, subject Of sermon. "Persuasives to
a Christian Life;' evening al 1880, sub
ject. Habit az a Reyealer Of Charac-
ter" Sunday school az 1915 noon;
North West Sunday school, Gao west
North Temple St, at 1880 p. m. Junior
c. f., at p. M; Y. p 5, c. f.. at 6:l5
.. m, prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880, "A Sabbath In Com
pany With Jesus" Ref. Mark l: 2l-34.
An are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
The Recognized Church OF Latter
day Saints Preaching at II a, m. and
z .. m. Scandinavian services at 6
D. m. All are invited. Peter Ander-
sen, Elder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
Many Names to Enroll on Tuesday
and Wednesday Next
BOTH PARTIES WORKING.
Fineen Thousand Arc Now on the
Roll Books Estimated That There
Are Four Thousand More.

There are two days more Of registra-
uon-Tuesday and Wednesday next, Tor
tardy citizens to duality as electors.
The men and women who do not at
tend to that high duty on one OF tiose
two days will not be able to express
an opinion at the polls at the forth
coming election.
Fifteen thousand names have been
put upon the registration books as the
result Of three days work, and II is
estimated that four thousand more
should find places therein in the re-
naming two days. Each OF the two
big political parties has had its can
vasssrs at work tracing out these de-
llnquents, and each will vie with the
other IN getting out the largest nun.
Der. Which will have accomplished
the best work in this particular will
only be definitely known when the cleo
ton Is over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Algerine' Fame DESTROYER w,u,-
idesIFoye). and one torpedo.bo,i "''ig
deiman-Hertha Cnag-shlpj Kate.
augusta, Hansa, Genon. mis- r.9..Ln
and one torpedo.boat. ''susf'
Freneh-D'Entrecastcaux 6aog.s.l.,
Jean Bart. Pascal Descartes S9r1,'g y
Lion, and one torpedo-boat '''e'
ltalian-Elba, Calabrla.
Austrian-Zenta.
Chinese-Hal Yung. Hal Chi
Japanese-Tokiwa (iag.sbIni VI,
no second In commando. Kaslel T,ga'
sage, Akltsushima, Atago. Ea 90
Aarakino, Hayabusa suma Totn,.'
and two torpedo-b boats.
American-Brooklyn Caag.shln NJ,
wark Second IN commandl. Y6rk,oy.
Nashville, Monocacy, soiace crsr.i
transport, Iris (collieD and Zaaro ii1 az
spatch- boat. '--
These vessels are anchored IN a srop,
about ten miles from the TakI for,5
whose dim outlines may be- seen on ~,
horizon 90 the westward. -Harpsr,
Weekly. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
District Court Orders.
The following matters were disposed
OF before JUDGE Cherry today.

The following matters were disposed
OF before Judge Cherry today:
state ex rel, etc. vs ]. b. Tlmmony,
city justice OF the peace application
for writ OF mandate denied.
T.. G. Bagley vs. A. II, Maynei motion
TO dismiss appeal continued to NoVem-
Der 10th.
J. d. Havker vs. d. j. Grifiiths; de-
PENDANT allowed 20 hle amended answer
TO garnlshee by consent
win S. Rising VS. Salt Palace Exposi-
ton company; motion TO retaN costs
argued and overfuled
W. S. Mccormick g. Co ys Bingham
Tunnel CO ct al; demurrer overruled by
consent. ten days allowed 20 answer
Andrew ]. Swenson ys j. ]. Smell; de-
murrer confessed and i've days allowed
20 amend
Red Wing Gold Mining company VS.
w. d. Clays; demurrer sustained;
plaintiff allowed to amend by inter-
lineation
John johnson. etc. vs. Emma f. John
son; case transferred to Judge Hiles'
court.
Charles c. Dey et al vs Bingham
Trust company, etc. judgment as
prayed for by default
The Rio Grande Western Railway
company vs. George Cnsmon, ct al; mo-
7 ton TO strike ont part of answer de.
MED. plaintiff allowed 10 file amended
] complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
ASSESSMENT SoTIoE.

THE ATLANTIC MINING NY
NtIii,no 90 Office and principal place 4"
business, Salt Lake city, utan' o.,.
Notice is hereby given that at a ~. W. on
Ing OF the board Of directors, ns INT nj
The 18th day Of oct, 1900. an as asses, ,'.a.
OF one-elghth ~ cent per shs' q, me
levied on the entire capltel SOC 5. VI nr ar
corporation, same being pa',SeSS66' a. me
secretary nv at his ofIce, ioi Commerce.
block, Salt Lake City, Utah. I Asy
c ce 1900 viii De dsl ,I,5 .ac,i S19
advertised Tor sale at public sS .ooSer
and unless payment IS maze a SyI
viii be sold on the 18th day " a,,Inouent
1901 at 1880 pm, TO pay sGci ny ue', cost Of
assessment, together WIN we
au'eruS'"e a"1 C. NJ. WOOD, seeE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
TO REMOVE SPLNTERS.

A splinter Is a very little thing, but
capable Of creating a great deal OF mis-.
chief discomfort, and pain. Every
mother Of small children should provide
herself with a pair Of sharp.poIutei
forceps for this emergency. When the
splinter Is imbedded IN the flesh o.
hand or foot, the point Of a small pair
OF SCISSORS manicure pair will very
we'll answer-should be inserted direct.
ly over and following the path u the
splinter, and a small inclsion made II
there be any bleeding stanch IL by a
little pressure. then open the wound
by stretching It a little, and with your
forceps pick out the offending object
When the splinter Is under the nah,
cut little V-shaped piece out Of the
nail and with the forceps the splinter
Is easily removed Protect the cu!
made with a little collodion or finger
cot.-Harper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following books VIII be added to
the public library on Monday morning;
MISCELLANEOUS
Ashton-A Rlghte Merrie chtistmasse
(Referenoe),
Barrows-The Worlds Parliament OF
Religions. vols,
Bryant-Popular History Of the Unit
ed States, vols.
carrington-Ba Battle Maps and Charts
OF the American Revolution.
Fox-Regimentsl Losses In the Clyll
War.
Froisart-Chronicles Of England,
France. Spain, and adjoining countries
vols.
Furness-Concordsnce 10 Shake
speare's Poems.
spears-The American Slave Trade
Steinnitz-Theory and Calculation OF
Alternating Current Phenomena.
Tyler-History Of American Litera-
ture, 1907 60 1855. ~. 81
Journal OF Disoourses, vols. 3, ~ ~
"A, 10, l6, %. z.
Rlaok-The Girl and the Guardsman
How-The Penitentes.
Osbourn-The Queen versus Billy.
ouiller-Couch-Old Fires and Profit
able Ghosts.
Rives--A Furnace OF Earth
JUVENILE.
Duna-Battling for Atlanta.
Fraser-Mooswa and others OF inc
| Boundaries, -, p.1
Tomiinson-In the Hands OF the Red
Wisgin-The Birds Christmas Caroi.
Wright-The Dream Eox STOW 100 :