davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

On account Of the drouth. II II
not expected that the attendance
at Missouri Valley will ne a. large
as usual this year. all Of the states
tributary to the school having suf.
fered greatly from the continued
dry weather.
The same thoroughncss and ex.
cellency however will he main.
tanned in all Of the departments.
and the school kept up to its usual
high standard. Thursday Of this
week Is the formal opening day.
MOTHS.
Newton Rutherford. NJ Stockton,
California. arrived Saturday. and
will be q student.
Miss Baker. Of Decatur. Illinois.
who will substitute for Prot. Nc.
Ginnis. arrived Sunday.
Prof. Evrard. a new member Of
the faculty. with his family. will
occupy the home on College Hill.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

r. II. Land to J. W. Mckinney.
pit. block ] G's addition Gillian.
S29s.
G. l.. Hudler IN ID II. Louder.
hack. lot near block =, u, nd. Mel
son. $3.50.
G. W. Land to K II. Land. u
interest p,. block J. G's adj. Gilt
am. t3so. .
J T. Rector 10 N. Il. Crawford.
lot 10. block "a. N ext. ard ad.
Slater, $3.50.
Jas. Gray to O N. Sutton. lot,
7. 8. =. ia. block .. ist al. Nelson
$3.50.
O. Hupp TO W. A. Wadde'l. 1T
5. block ao. 3rd N al. Slater $500.
]. v. Mercer-an to l.. :. Msneke
10, ~. block IS. N ext. Slater.
$1,000.
w. S. Lemon & wife To K F..
Smith. block 6. 9. o.. "a. w ~,
I'D. Sweet Springs. $io.N
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
N GIRLS WHO FARM.
Misses Clses end Cloe Risdon Have
No Men on Their Place.

Miss Clara Risdon II a Kansas
girl who really farms. With her
sister Cloe she put In fifty acres Of
wheat last fall and will do the same
thing this season. They do all the
work. ploughing. narrowing and
sowing. Besides they take care Of
sixteen hogs and milk six cows.
taking the milk to the creamery.
There are no men on the farm. and
they did most Of the wheat shock.
ing this season. They have paid
of the mortgage on the home farm.
hought q new buggy. and have
some money in the hank. The
coming fall they will have honse
repaired and buy a piano. There
are few farmers in the vicinity who
have made a better record.
Cole county has some women
farmers, but none Of them will at.
tempt . wheat crop for next year.
Truck farming Is the extent Of
their ambition.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Impeessive Ceremonies q the New
N. &. Church b. Moonlieht

Hinsinsviile Advance.
The cornerstone for the new
Methodist church in this city was
laid Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The ceremony was impressive and
beautiful. aud was witnessed by .
large gathering Of people. After
the laying Of the corner stone. IN
accordance with the rituals Of the
church. DR.. ]. w. Howell. Of Mar.
shall, delivered an address appro-
pirate to the occasion. His ad.
dress was a mastery effort and well
received. The following articles
were placed in q little tin box now
resting IN the corner stone:
One copy Of the Holy Bible.
st. Louis Christian Advocate.
Copy Of Discipline.
Hymn book Of NJ. T.. church, South.
List Of contributors To the building
To date.
Roll ~ church membership.
Roll Of official board.
Names OF building contractors and
architect.
H~igginsville Advance.
Lexington ln~telligencer.
JefFcrsOnian.
Badge Of International Epworth
League Conference Ut Toronto.
Copy III minutes of Ladies' Aid So.
ciety.
Supper and refreshments were
served on the grounds by the ladies
Of the church. They had made
great preparations for the occasion,
and. !, II to he regretted that the
threatening weather interfered so
much: yet. we understand. the Ia.
dies realized a neat SUN for the
chuxch as a reward for their labor.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
Hsstsin Narrowly Missed Il.

TX Mayor Hastain, al Sedalia
tells in a letter from Anadarko Ia
a friend "a, home If his narrow rs.
cape from injury in the tornado
which struck the new territory
town a few days ago. Mr.. Has.
tain had been occupying N sleep
ing quarters a tent alongside Q
brick building uadrr construction,
hut was absent M night. having
gone to a neighboring town on
business. Tnn night the storm
occurred and the wallis Of the brick
building blew down on the tent in
which lie had slept. killing the man
with whom he had shared it. Only
his lmcky absence saved his life. he
believes. Mr.. HaS,aIn says he Is
sd we'll pleased with the new coun.
try that he will probably make i,
his permanen, field Of operations.
X. G. Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

b. +. Swaggard's Baron Dillon
is making an enviable record for
himself. as well as a few dollars
Tor his owner.
H- has won brackets in the last
four races in which he has started
in the ago class, all $500 purses.
He won second money at Hol.
den. Sias, second money at Harri.
sonvillr. SI2S: first money at Rich
Hill, $3.50; first money at Nevada.
$3.50. the las, named race was won
in three straight heats.
He will start at Higg'nsville
next week aud at Sedalia week
after next.-Swee, Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
Wedding ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Bessie K, Farris, daughter
Of Rev. A X. Farris, OF Boonv,lle,
will be married to Mr.. James:C.
Russell. Of South Plttsbnrg. Tenn.
September ", 1901. The cere-
mony will be pronounced by the
father Ot the bride, assisted by
Rev. w. T. Mcclure. Presiding
Elder Of the BoOnville District.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
Miss Murrell Entertains.

Miss Minnie Murreli entertained
q limited mumher of young people
At her home on Il ,st North street
Friday vening IN honor of her
guest. Miss Viola Groves Of Black
burn. Those present were: Misses
Mabel and E'hel Mcclure, Edith
Leonard. Viola Groves. LOmise
Noble and NJ sSrs. Harry Fran.
cisco, Martin p L>onS. Boyd
Rhoad-s, R,lph Duggins. Rufus
Vance and LEONARD VAnDyke.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
Returned from Wyoming.

Rev. Il +. Morris returned home
Saturday night from Mayoworth.
Wyoming. where he has heen
spending his vacation on - hunting
expedition. He was accompanied
home by Rev. w. A. Mcdowell, Of
MayowOr,h, who will be president
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

this year Of the College Clubhouse.
Both gentlemen are in possession
Of q number Of mementoes. collect
ed on this occasion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

The Prohibition party held its conven-
ton i'll Armory Hall, Bel Air, on Thurs
day afternoon of last week. While the
attendance was not large those present
were enthusiastic in their efforts to put
up ticket that they believed would
represent the cause for which they show
so much loyalty. An effort was made to
have the convention abandon a county
ticket and simply endorse members of
each of the other two. After a spirited
debate this was Overwhelmingly de-
feated and the following ticket was
named:
State Senate.-E. Kinsey Asher
House of Dclegates.-H. Henry Heaps,
Philip F. Coale. James A. Wheeler and
Winfield F. Baker.
Register of Wills.-Herbert Hopes.
Sheriff.-George D. Gorrell.
County Treasurer. ]. Price.
County Commissioner-Rich Tay-
lor
The following executive committee was
named: Eugene Tucker, chairman, DR..
Benjamin Smith, William G. Jeffrey, w.
Frank Keen, Harry N Hanna, Robey
Grafton and Phineas F. Ball. The meet
ing was presided over by w. Frank
Keen. chairman, and Robey Grafton, secre-
tary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
SKETCH IN RECORD BOOK

Mr.. McHenry Howard, who has had
extended experience in searching the land
and court records of Baltimore back to
the earliest times in the history of the
settlement of the province, in the course
of recent examination of ancient court
records came across an interesting
souvenir of the past.
Within the leaves of a record book in
the possession of the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court, containing the proceedings
of the County Court in 1928, he found a
detached sheet.ofpaper. Upon this blank
sheet was executed pen-and-ink sketch
of an Indian spearing an otter, with a
flock of ducks passing over head.
The figures of the savage, the animal
and the ducks are drawn with remark
able fidelity to nature, and show the
artist to have been possessed ofconsider-
able talent. At the time the record was
made the County Court was at Joppa,
on Bush river, an arm ofthe Gunpowder,
and Mr.. Howard supposes that either
Mr.. H. Wells Stokes, the clerk at that
time, or one of his assistants, observing
from the window of the Courthouse the
scene described, paused in his work of
transcribing to make the sketch. He left
it in the book and there it remained for
nearly two hundred years, no one caring
among those who had occasion to look
through the record book, to remove it.
Mr.. Howard did not disturb it, but
this morning he called Judge Stock
BRIDGES attention to the sketch and
showed it to him. The Judge, after
carefully examining it with Mr.. Howard,
to assure himself of its originality,
directed Deputy Clerk Thomas Campbell
to seal it up in an envelope and lock it
away, subject to the order of the Court.
1t is understood Judge Stockbridge will
confer with his associates on the bench
and receive permission to present the
drawing to the Maryland Historical
Society, accompanied by brief minute
reciting the circumstances under which it
was ACKNOWLEDGMENT News.
From the fact of the Court House being
located at Old Baltimore, on Bush River,
and afterwards removed to Joppa, on the
Gunpowder, some of our writers have
become confused as to its exact location.
We take the following from Griffiths
Annals of Baltimore, which marks
the site in an exact manner: In 1858
several towns were created by Act
of Assembly. among which was one on
Bush River, ION the town land near
the Court House" In 1907, a place
called "Taylor's Choice" on the Gun
powder River, was made town, and the
town on Bush River where the old Court
House was, having been discontinued"
a new Court House was directed to be
built there. In 1712 the rights acquired
under the Act establishing the new Court
House were confirmed and the town at
Joppa on the Gunpowder River became
the new seat of Justice. In17OS, Colonel
James Maxwell was the presiding justice
of the Court and so continued for about
twenty years.-[ED.l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
Netqi1borhood Mews.
From Scarboro.

ScARBoRo, Sept. 23.-Frank Trout has
moved to ]. T. Hoopes's farm.
Miss Elizabeth Scarborough, formerly
of Scarboro, who has been very sick at
her home in Gainesville, is able to be
about again.
John W. Bailey has returned to Balti-
more having sspent a week with his
parents here.
Miss Henrietta E. Scarborough is WIS.,
iting relatives in Baltimore.
Fred Scarborough had a valuable COW
to die last week, cause unknown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ethel c. GoTrell, of Havre dt
Grace, is the guest ofthe Misses Magness
at Belcamp.
Professor ]. Edward Harry has return
ed to his professional duties at Cincinnati
University.
Mrs. Ida Philips, of Walnut, Bureau
county, Illinois, is visiting friends in this
county in the vicinity of Dublin. Mrs.
Philips, who was then Miss Lennon,
left here about twenty years ago. She is
a daughter of the late Rev. John H. Lem.
mon, former well-known minister OF
this county.
Miss Della Nagle, of Forest Hill, who
has been critically i'll for the past two
months with typhoid fever, is improving.
Miss Clara Kean, of Forest Hill, has
returned home from visit with relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Penning and daugh-
ter, Elsie, of Havre de Grace, left yester-
day, Thursday, for a trip to Buffalo.
They will also visit points in Canada.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
From Perryman.

PERUVIAN, Sept 24.-Miss P. NJ Hut
ton, principal of our school, was called
to her home at High Point on Friday by
the serious illness of her mother who has
been i'll for some time. Miss Annie Healy,
of Havre de Grace, will teach the higher
grades during Miss Hutton's absence.
Harry Mcdonald, youngest son of
Mrs. P. Mcdonald, fell from a farm
wagon on Saturday. His foot passed
between the spokes of the wheel painfully
twisting and bruising his leg from ankle
to knee. 1t will be fully two or three
weeks before he has full use of the injured
member.
Rev. Al. Richards conducted memo
rial services at Spesutia Church Thursday
afternoon, which were we'll attended and
very impressive.
Mrs. NJ. H. Ould, who recently died al
home in Baltimore, was well known
here. She was sister of Mr.. Swift and
resided at this place for a number O.
years.
The family of Mr.. Frederick Rogers
have moved to Baltimore.
Mrs. Maggie Taylor left today fol
Hammonton, New Jersey, where she will
spend sometime with her daughter, Mrs
Rose Bernshouse.
MIR. Carl Wood, of Wilmington, Della
ware, visited his parents on Friday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
From NorriSville.

NoRRTsvILLE September 23.-The FARM
ers of this neighborhood are busy cutting
corn.
Mrs. John E. Stansbury is very i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodrow is visiting
friends at this place.
Rev. G. NJ. Clayton, pastor of Norris
vile Church, delivered an able and touch
ing sermon on Sunday in honor of our
third "Martyred President"
Misses Maize Hawkins and Emma
Strawbridge have returned home from
Stewartstown where they were visiting
their aunt, Mrs. A. P. Murphy.
Mr.. George Brown, of Norrisville, and
Miss Daisy Matthews, of New Park,
were quietly married some time ago.
Miss Annie Norris, of this place, is at
tending the Pan American Exposition.
Mr.. William E. Hulshart and family
have moved in with the formers grand
father, Mr.. George W. Hulshart.
Mrs Caroline Miller has returned home
from Baltimore where she was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Amanda Butler, who is
i'll at the hospital.
Mr. Samuel McClung is confined to his
room with sickness. BUcKwHEAT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
From Dublin.

DUBLIN, September 23.-Mr. James
Crawford has the contract for painting
the Dublin NJ. E. Church. He expects tn
finish the work next week.
Memorial services in respect to Presi-
dent Mckinley were held in the Dublin
and Vernon Churches yesterday. The
church at Dublin was decorated with
flowers. Nearer, My God, To Thee
and Lead, Kindly Light" were among
the hymns sung. Rev. Mr.. Murray gave
talk upon the life of Mr. Mckinley.
Mr.. William Carr is a student at Dick
inson College.
Mrs. S. Winchester, of Philadelphia, is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Thompson.
Miss Retta Swift, of Texas, Baltimore
&C unity, is visiting Mrs. Vincent Burkins.
MIR. Thomas Burkins is visiting relatives
in town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
From Baeley.

BAGLEY, September 25.-Miss Rose
Bagley, of Little Rock, Arkansas, is visit.
ing relatives in Maryland.
Messrs. E. A. Bagley and George Rogers
are on the sick list.
A lawn fete was held at the home OF
Mr.. B. H. Amoss on Saturday evening
last. 1t is hoped the w. c. T. IT,, under
whose directions it was held, realized a
good profit from it.
Mr.. Charles Bagley leaves on Monday
tor Baltimore to take up his school duties
again.
Miss Jennie Davis, who has been visit
ing i'll North Hartford, has returned home.
Miss Lille V. Bagley has returned home
after spending some time in Baltimore.
Mrs Hannah Pearce is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. S. A. Benson. SUNSHINE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
Delightful Tea.

DARLINGTON, September One of
the largest and prettiests us
in the form of an afterno
given on Thursday. the 49,. .irs.
William Shure, at her home, . Hin Crest. ]"
The color scheme was pink and white
from the floral decorations to hangings
The luncheon was delightful and the
guests left with the appreciation that
they had attended one of the prettiest
teas ever given in this neighborhood,
Among the guests were Mrs. c. A. Shure,
Mrs Gwin Shure, MIR. and Mrs. Ross
Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Matthews. Miss Matthews, DR.. and Mrs.
Hopkins, REV and Mrs. kimball, Mr..
and Mrs A F. Galbreath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hopkins, Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Hopkins,
Mrs. Brown. Miss Maggie Hopkins, Mr..
John Hopkins, Mrs. Annie Whitelock,
Misses Isabel Price, Lizzie Forwood, Mrs.
c. A Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. c. Wilson,
Mr.. Johns Hopkins, Misses Lizzie Hop
Ilins, Hannah Hopkins, Beulah White
lock, Nellie Williams, May Dickinson,
Susie Dickinson, Helen and Edith Worth
ington, Mrs. NJ. A Caldwell. Miss jamie
Brook, Mrs. New1in Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. {. Smith, Misses Jean Smith, BERTHE
Worthington, Mrs Moores Worthington,
Mr. Warden, MIR. Webb, Mr.. Edwin Hop
kins, Mrs Mary Whitelock, Lucy and
Floretta Kimball, Isabel Brown. Leslie
| Holloway.
Mrs. Hough. of Brooklyn, who has
been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. D.
E. Price, is improving slowly.
Miss Isabel Price, has returned from a
visit to her brother, Mr.. John Price, o.
Medix. Pa.
Mr.. Charles Emlin is quite i'll at his
! home.
Miss jamie Brook, of Sandy Springs, is
the guest of Mrs. Newlin Smith.
A horse belonging to Rev. w. w. Kim
ball was severely cut in a wire fence last
week For time it was thought the
wound was fatal-bvt now the ANIMAL /:
in a fair way to recover.
On Thursday, the 10th, Darlington
Academy joined with the people of ou1
country in holding memorial services, IL
honor of William Mckinley our deat
President. Rev. W. w. Kimball conducted
the services.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. ]. Lawrence Mccormick has beer
to the Buffalo Exposition.
Mrs. ]. William Strobel and children
who have spent the summer at Indian
Hill," returned to Baltimore on Wednes
day.
NMessrs Edmund Hunter and EdwinaaH
W. Harlan have gone to the Episcopal
High School.
Miss Nora Bouldin and Master John
Evans have returned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Richard Dallam entertained the
Whist Club last Friday afternoon at her
home, Tulip HILL"
Mrs. William Snodgrass, of Rochelle,
New York, is spending sometime with
her aunt Mrs. William Young.
Miss Agnes Cover, who has been quite
i'll is much improved, and is now the
guest of the Misses Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cover expect to
shortly move from Havre de Grace to
Bel Air.
Miss Cornelia Munnikhuysen, daughter
of DR.. W. B. Munnikhuysen, left on Mon
day to attend the Hannah Moore
Academy at Reisterstown.
Mr.. Louis Williams, son of Mr.. S. A.
Williams, left on Wednesday for St.
James College, near Hagerstown.
Mr.. ]. William Strobel, of Baltimore,
has been spending his vacation at Indian
Hill"
Major and Mrs. George c. Wedderburn,
who have been spending the summer at
Mrs. Sallie r. Hoffman's. expect to return
to their winter home in Baltimore tomor-
row, Saturday.
Miss Mary Passmore Didenhover, of
Baltimore, who has been the guest of Miss
Anna Baker, returned home on Wednes-
day.
Miss May Pendleton, of Baltimore, is.
a guest at the residence of DR.. John
Norris.
Miss George Swartz, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Miss Dora Proctor.
Miss Daisy Hammond, of Brooklyn,
New York, and Miss Lucy Owens, of Bal
timore. have been visiting at the residence
of Mr.. Gilbert S. Hawkins.
Mrs. John Sappington, of Darlington,
who recently underwent a severe opera
ton for appendicitis, is so much improved
as to be able to take short walks. She is
at her former home in Bel Air.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in
the Bel Air Postoffice-Miss Retter Brit
ton, J. Boyd, A. J. Hawkins, Miss Annie
Cooper, Mr. John Charles Turner, Miss
Belle S. Matthews, Mr.. Charles Trago
and Mr. Henry c. F. Taylar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR SEPTEMBER.

Martha Ellen Blake, Bynum, Charles
E. Foard, Baltimore. Applicant, James
Blake.
Farnella Kyle, Jerusalem, John Cullum,
Wheel. Applicant, James M. Kyle.
Temperance Vistelto Chapman, Charles
K. Smith, Magnolia. Applicant, Josiah
Skillnlan.
Mary V. Trimble. Blue Mountain, Vir-
ginia, and George E. Otterback, Wash
ington, D. c.
Nancy J. Heaps, Prospect, and George
R. Myers, Harkins. Applicant, w. B.
Rigdon.
Lille B. Burkins, and John A. Burkins,
Prospect. Applicant, Thomas Burkins.
Emma Urry, Baltimore, r. Thomas
Brinkman, Darlington. Applicant, Elias
Peterson.
Bessie A. King, Baltimore, James H.
Preston, Magnolia.
Marian c. Markee, George I. Durnall,
Havre de Grace. Applicant, Harry Cover.
coLoRED.
Letitia Dorsey and William Gray.
Mary c. Cromwell and William E.
Wells.
Hester Eta Johnson and Arthur Pink.
ney.
Maggie Christie and George B. S. Moore,
Ella T. Stansbury and Edward c. Monk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
From Deer Creek.

DEER CREEK, Sept. 24-Mrs. Mary R
Coleman is quite sick at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles NJ. Brown, or
Deer Creek.
Mr.. George Silver has returned from a
trip to the Pan-American Exposition, at
Buffalo.
Mrs. John N. Wilkinson and daughter
Mamie, who have been visiting Mr.. H
Spalding this summer returned to their
home in Norfolk Virginia, some time ago
Master Philip L. c. Brown is very i'll
at his home with bronchitis. DR.. Arthur
of Mill Green, is attending him.
The farmers of this community are
busy cutting corn and hauling tomatoes
to the canning houses.
Mrs. H. c. Brook, who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Mrs. Margaret Bissell who has been
quite sick at the home of her son-in-law
Mr.. H. Spalding is much better.
ROSE BUD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
To Endeavorers.
FALLsToN, September 25

FALLsToN, September IS.
DEAR hartford ENDEAvoRERs:
l am glad to give notice that our an
nual c. E. Convention will be held in the
First Presbyterian of Bel Air. Thursday
night, October oath, and all day Friday.
October 25th. A royal welcome awaits
all who will accept the invitation and at
tend this convention. We are praying
and planning to make this the best con-
vention ever held by our County Union.
Prominent speakers, both local and
from a distance, will be present with
words of counsel and help. The Endeav-
erors of Bel Air will furnish lunch to all in
the lecture room of the church. Remem-
Der the dates and pray for an out pouring
of the Holy Spirit upon this convention.
We need the hearty cooperation of every
individual member of the County Union.
Shall we have your help and prayers?
Yours sincerely,
JOSEPH CRUMLIsH,
President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-27
"oUR MARTYR PRESIDENTS"

Nothing since Lincoln's assassination
at the hands of John Wilkes Booth, and
the murder Of President Garfield by
Charles Jules Guiteau, has any crime
struck home with such terrible force to
the sympathetic hearts of the American
people and so shocked the civilized world,
as the cowardly assassination OF Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The book manufacturing firm of Geo.
NJ. Hill Co., Chicago and New York, as
publishers of"OUR MARTYR PRESIDENTS, +"
afford typical example of modern en-
terprise.
Tn book is a timely one magnificent
of patriotic Americans.
"Our Martyr Presidents" will contain a
full account of the illustrious lives, public
and private, and the glorious deeds of
Mckinley, Garfield and Lincoln, together
with the history of their assassins, of
anarchy, and the noted assassinations of
century. The author, John Coulter, is
a famous historian, biographer and
journalist. The introduction is by the
Hon. Shelby NJ. Cullom, United States
Senator from Illinois, the lifelong, init
mate and honored friend of Lincoln, Gar
nelQ anu EAChHlley' HIS lnIIOuuCllou -
sufficient recommendation to every
American citizen for the authenticity and
high character of this work, and a guar
antee that the acceptance of"Our Martyr
Presidents" will be hearty and sponta-
neous.
The volume will be profusely illustrated
with over one hundred fine engravings
The complete volume will be ready at an
early date, and can be had from Harold
G. Smithson, Agent, Federal Hill, Md.