davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

/
toy store man was putting W
his shutters. but Thomas pre-
vailed on him TO 60 inside. and
at 10 o'clock he was back IN
Middle alley again. Tears "l
delight filled Mrs. O'Dnwd S
ewes as she met him at the e..
trance to the alley and led him
up the labyrinthine staircase,
There was more mysterious
whispering. Then Mrs. O'Dowd
flew down stairs TO get a bun
die of kludling wood 1t was
we'll that Tommy was a sound
sleeper, as the ieeting forms OF
shadowy figures and the rlstle
of papers would have disturbed
him
1t was 1870 when Thomas
arrived at home and greeted
his anxious wife When they
retired Thomas said:
Molly, set the alarm for 4
o'clock tomorrow, and get your
wraps ready, for l intend to
take you along to help play a
joke on Tommy O'Dowd."
She piled him with questions,
he gave her evasive replies. At
5 o'clock Thomas and his wife
arrived at Middle alley.
rs he awaken" he asked anx-
iousIy of Mrs. O'Dowd. who met
them at the door.
mo; the saints be praised.
he's sleepin' like the dead.
Come here at the dure and
watch"
The door had been thrown
wide open, but Mrs. O'Dowd
had hung her Sunday shawl
over the opening. Behind the
folds of this garment the three
persons watched and waited.
The blinds had been carefully
close d, so that not a ray of sun
light came into the room. Three
kerosene lamps were blazing
with light to their utmost ca,
pacity. 1t was painfully still
in the room, and by listening
intently Thomas thought he
could hear the gentle breathing
of the little boy. AS the minu-
ties licked slowly away the sus-
pense was almost unbearable.
A movement in the bed caught
the ears of the listeners. Then
the bed clothes were thrown
aside ana the little 1ellOW sat
upright, apparently paralyzed
with amazemeut.
Upon a little table between
the windows stood a Christmas
tree two feet tall stuck into the
middle of bundle of wood.
The light was reflected from a
hundred pieces of red paper tied
TO the scrawny boughs, a dozen
red and white pope 'rn
balls hung like apples on the
limbs. Little candles twinkled
through the scant foliage,
while barber-pole candy. IA tin
soldier and jumping jack
were prominently displayed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

tdluS uelIRUIS Oh tue OdZdT
II wisht me mudder was goin
t have Krismus tree, but she
says she can't have none dis
year, cause she amt got nc
dust. She scrubs in de Morse
huildin' and gets "a a week
SLY. dat's a lot Of money, Amt
it? Hully gee! Look at de
dinky little tin sojer! Amt he a
corker! Mister, is your little
boy goin' TO hav' a Krismus
tree?
I'm afraid not this year son
NY Thomas replied. My
little boy is in Heaven "
where's dat? Across de
river?"
Yes. it is across the river, .
replied Thomas, gravely, put
ting tie little fellow down upon
the sidewalk. What is your
name?' he continued.
Tommy O'Dowd," replied
the boy, "and l live in Middle
alley
We'll, Tommy" said Thomas
you go with me to the tele
graph office and Thomas seat
this dispatch tohiS wife in H,r
lem:
Dear Mollle: Detained down
town on important business
Will be home at IL o'clock"
DO you know the way
home?' asked Thomas as they
came out of the telegraph of
flee on Park row again.
Yes" said Tommy scornful
~. Il know all de streets Ye
goes down New Chambers
street till ye comes to Roose
welt, den We goes down Roose,
welt till ye gets to Cherry en-
len " are in middle alley"
They followed this itinery,
Tommy running ahead to point
out the way. They entered the
alley between two enormous
brick tenements. through a big
ron gate, and after a wearri-
some climb up crooked stair
ways arrived at the O'Dowd
residence. Tommy went into
he room, and as Thomas ling
cred on the thresh Did lie heard
| strident voice say:
so that's you you little
scut! Sure you had the heart
} me ar bruk | was that freck.
sned! All, good evenin' to We,
SIR" as Thomas stepped inside,
Come in, sir. It's little we
have, but ye're welkim as if
twace a palace, sir. Tommy,
We amodhoun, you, get the
gintl eman a chair"
Il hope you will excuse me.
Mrs. O'Dowd," said Thomas,
but I saw your little boy look.
IN a toy store window and
thinking he might be lost l
came home with him."
"Now, amt that kind O. you,
SIR" exclaimed Mrs. O'Dowd
Sure it's not many would do
he same, so there"
But We needn't be freckened
about that little blaggard.
Faith, he'd find his way from
Harlem to the Batthery, so he
In such general converse the
lime passed, while Tommy and
lis mother supped on mackerel
and potatoes. And when Tom
ny had been tucked away for
The night in his mothers bed
lnder the mantel. on which
stood a plaster cast of the Vir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
PRIZES FOR THE
"CHRlSTMAS NEWS

The Deseret News offers the follow
Ing cash prizes for contributions TO It's
Christmas edition to be issued satur-
day, Dec. 2l. 1901.
Flrst--s5O for the best Christmas
story. not to exceed $500 words. (about
seven columns Of the "News" type)
second-s25 for the best Christmas
poem. not to exceed 1890 words.
All contributions to be in the News
Office not later than Dec. 3rd. lsoi'
Nothing received later than that date
will be considered. Contestants are
requested to sign their contributions
with an initial letter or nom de plume.
to conceal their identity. and to for
ward in separate envelope securely
sealed, their real names and the initial
or the nom de plume appended TO
their articles, On the outside OF the
envelope should be written proper
name o." (here indicate the
initial or nom de plume used) All
members of the News" stan will be
excluded from the contest. The awards
for the story and the poem will be
made by competent Judges to be an
nounced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Special Correspondence.
san Francisco, Nov. b.-Who Is there.
when deeply moved through the sense
of sight or hearing, that doesn't in
stinctively yearn to say Look" or
Hear" to some second party3 This Is
my excuse for unsheathing my pencil.
and talking right out In meetin'" to
whomsoever listeth to read its scrib-
bles. am enjoying the luxury, for the
twelfth time, Of brief visit TO Califor-
mia and the charm lessons not with rep
etition. Deep down In my heart I
am sorry for any one Of my readers who
has not had this feast for the Senses
And though It has cost me perhaps one
fifth Of my earnings for the past fifteen
years to do my tramping. l feel the
richer for II. Three times the amount
would not buy the recollections alone Of
the glimpses OF pure happiness In COM
munlon with nature. attired In her best
TO coquette with me. Usually there Is
some one with me TO share II all whose
pleasure Joined to mine far more than
doubled my own. Here, wreaths OF the
most luscious roses, entwined In her
evergreen robe, robe. made of grand,
rugged, muscular, twisted oaks, lofty
pines and leaf-pressed arbornitas inter-
mingled with the smooth-leayed peach.
glossy orange, crinkly grape and q
thousand others. And all endlessly
comingled In fashion which adorns
the red brown tints of earth In Call
fnpnia Than ~ thtu nh
to conquer an even half ardent wooer,
nature puts wreaths OF orange blossoms
IN her hair. And cluster of loose
dropping peoples, all her own. In her
bosom Ideal flowers, these, for a Calve
20 wear in Garment" How easy to as
sociate these natives of California with
the Spanish Amaritas of its early his
tory! But I am giving myself up to
rhapsodising. My intention was only to
say Look" and Heart at the most
strongly punctuated points of my Jour-
ney.
Well, then, second to none as yet is
the hundred or so Of miles OF scenic
beauty from base to base Of the Sierra
mountains over which we climb. Ii Is
one undiluted charm from one end TO
the other On the east side is the pic
turesque "Truckee river" rushing now
NV, nam isa ~, tasa ,mn p,ne 1891 esa Ia
.n uas ',se n,.o h i.un,s on vi.nei esue,
neu pausS l.set n.s1 nn'.lo. puois
oi i.s sua.u'ans " a'i,'ls snen, ,'s,,,
IN On up 70 'he long, winning shypius
snee, VI y'ne Tnelrcieu Ma'er calieu
tcnner 'she' ms Was new " me, az
ni'hertu ene ,vhs Ii,ies vi SHOW sne ,,s
nave Always h'uuei II iron. view Dut
some inventive genius-God bless him
mas thougnt OUT way 10 retain 'he
hheus Wi'hout cohceains sne view,
constant series OF iatnuKe WINDOWS
aIe inserted inStne tunnei-nhe sue Vt
the sheus. ana WIN me constant swift
moilon OF tne tram the ia'hs become
lnvlsapie ana we constantly nave ruil
view al the way up 10 the summit.
nave never passed tnls way ina. l
maven psereu ana struggled i9r peep
az what ! knew must pe glorious ana
historic views, DO nancy my 10y this
Sme 81 uneApTsleuiy having lne IN
Ssnen. or ~, men ,Me so,ne lnollstes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
The Best Of Knit
Garments for
Women and Children.

II we knew no other way that the
best made are here than by the rapid
selling. II would be an all-sufiiclcnt
confederation. Many lines which VIC.
supposedly, bought too many OF left so
quickly there had to be re-ordering.
An. though. are now rounded out again
and these to tell Of this week.
Women's union suits, woven two
thirds wool. gray or white. beautifully
soft and fine, nonshrinkable. prettily
finished with crocheted edge OF silk.
open Or closed fronts. altogether HAND
some garments at-s2l5, 800 and $3.50,
Women's white or gray wool union
suits With open fronts and nicely nm
ished with silk edge-S2.oO.
Womens vests and drawers, two
thirds wool. will not shrink. cosy. warm
garments. eaeh-szoo.
Women's gray wool vests and draw
ers, superior garments for price-l5c.
Chlldren's natural wool shirts, pam
tellettes and drawers, well finished.
nicely woven SIC 10 lec.
Childrvns gray cotton union suits.
fleece lined. open fronts. splendid value
fOr--b9c.
Good black wool hose for women at
Csc a pair neeced ootton--:5c and syc.
womsns gray wool ribbed hose, thres
nalrs 800. esch SIC.
Womens black wooden hose, very me
ana soft for-5oc.
chilaren's heavy black cotton stock
ings. three pairs-si.W.
Childran's black cashmere stockings
-25c and &c a lslr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Many Mirrors
Underpricsd.
A MONDAY, TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY SALE.

Triplicate mirrors with nickle frames
and fancy backs. glass a splendid true
quality, threr days the zoe size for SCI
the 25c for l5c: the 6oc for S0c. the ioc
for 4bc.
Shaving mirrors with easel backs,
fame, metal francs In gilt or nickle, a
fine quality Of plate glass and sold
regularly at 15c and Sc each, three
cays-65c.
Shaving mirrors with fancy iron
frames and heavy plate glass, round Or
square. always S5c-2Sc.
Hand mirrors wilh wooden backs 2oo
kinds ht--i5c.
Hand mirrors with French plate
glass, three days instead OF 65c-i5e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
A Sweeping Clearance Of Separate Skirt
Fabrics S2.9S and .65 for a Full Pattern.

evidence mild undo al! the merchantmans plans
He Of right goods to the demand Tor
expected blow htherward from Jack Frost
his discomfort Is
deamand by soft bmy b of the Indian summer
Its brings others Here SUI
effects plain blacks and all coors In every
skirts into five hundred
with sufficient for the
under o N $780, $780, $3.50 and
ss5 yarddiyded and choice from as
AND si65 FOR THE PATTERN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Some one. two and three pair lots Of
good and pretty lace curtains-Cluny
and Battenburg effects, Nottinghams
and rufled boblnet regularly priced
81. so and $500 a pair two days-choice
$3.50.
choice lot OF India Print curtains,
three yards long. effective for cosy cor
ner drapery or couch covers. Sell for
sl.75 and $500 each, two days--Sl.20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
! Felt Shoes and Polish
/: at Smaller Prices.

Women's felt shoes, warmly lined,
with or without leather foxing. lace and
button kinds, all because OF the mild
winter instead OF si.75 and 800 a pair
-sl.l5.
Mems felt shoes with leather foxing
and heavy soles, high tops. $3.50 regular
for 81. IS.
Large can Of paste for polishing pat
ent leather, Wei kid OF box calf, ioc reg
ular-5c.
Combination polish-paste and liquid.
l5c regular-l0c.
Liquid dressing for women's and chill
drens shoes, superior article. 25c reg
ular--l9c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Three solid color Smyrna rugs 9xi2
feet, $500 rugs at $500
One all-over pattern Smyrna rug, sx
IL feet, s22. 50 at regular-slI,50
Four Smyrna rugs In Oriental pat
terms. 7laxl0 feet. $3.50 regular-s22. so.
Two Wilton rugs, one light blue, one
dark red s feet 2 inches by 10 feet 8
inches. s33 90 rugs--s27.0o.
Four Wilton rugs In Oriental pat
terms, 9xl2 feet, that were 5000 each.
and very low priced at that, now
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Women's $3.50 Silk Dress Skirts $l3. IS.
$500 Silk Petticoats $0.75.

the skirts hardly possible they
positive beauties you'll Them
tell
stylish
dispose Of reduced from $3.50 TO 1919
Rich silk pecoas made Of best anea silk With graduated houn
tucked turned hand
silk petcoas but kinds that have given most excellent service
Because line of oors dark light instead Of sl5Oss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Boys Sweaters.

There isn't better or more varied
stock In the city. All the college colors
are here, woven Of bes. yarns, or silk
and wool. Combination stripes OF yell
low and black. red and black, red and
white, Yale blue and white, and plain
colors--tan, gray, navy blue and white.
high, double collars. close ribbed bot
toms and cuffs. Sweaters for tots of
two years and up TO IA. priced at-s5c.
sl.25, tl.5o. N.7b. s2.oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Many people are suffering fearfully
from indigestion or dyspepsia, when
one single bottle Of HERBINE would
bring about q prompt and permanent
cure. A few doses viii do more for a
weak stomach than a prolonged course
OF any other medicine. Price, 80 cents.
T. &. AZ. I, Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET,

The issuance Of the October Confer
ence pamphlet has been deferred until
after the special conference OF Nov,
10th, so that the proceedings OF that
conference may be included. thus maxi
ing a pamphlet Of unusual interest. II
win be ready about Nov. 18th. The
price will be as usual, l5c, notwith-
standing the increased size. Send your
orders In at once. as the edition is
limited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
W0men's 35C
Kitchen Aprons, Csc.

Called home made garments because
OF the generous width and good max
ing. Made OF excellent quality ging-
hams, small and large checks. wide. VIII
cover the skirt 20 the back almost,
deep hens tie strings. Instead Of s5c--
25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
-&@8-
To the PublIe,

Allow me to say a few words In
praise of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. / can recommend 1t with the ut
most confidence. II has done good
work for me and will do the same for
others. had very severe cough and
cold and feared l would get pneumonia.
but after taking the second dose of this
medicine felt better. three bottles Of
1t cured my cold and the pains In my
chest disappeared entirely. / am most
respectfully yours for health, RALPH
$. MEYERS. 81 Thirty-seventh St,
Wheeling, w. Va. For sale by ali
Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

In another column Of this paper ap-
pears an account OF seeming miracle
which would be almost beyond belief
we're the facts not verified by the high
,st authority. The case Of John Hun
ter Is certainly unique In medical his
tory and the story. as told by the San
Francisco Examiner. VIII be found of
general interest. advt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Elegant Dress Trimmings at Very
Little Cost.


trimmings brought
this all plainly the trimming
white
color white with color rich ppques chns descen
Others sold
have been required
for trimming wadyded selling Monday the
at-Sl& AND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Tapestry Cushion
Tops for-20c.

A very choice lot even though so IT.
tie priced and we doubt not there will
be many q pretty Christmas cushion
cover made from them. Woven tapes
Try. 2t-inch squares. Moral effects on
red, old blue. green and brown. Ok
tremeIy cheap at--2eo each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
$l.25, $3.50, $500
Kid Gloves $500.

Quick selling and n nimble turning
OF stock cannot help making broken
lines. The Kid Glove store has been
kept pretty busy for some weeks past.
These odd lots for this week. Women's
kid gloves. many the fine French kid
skin. all sizes, but not every color--all
the staple kinds, though. reduced from
81. 25. 81. 80 and s.. 90 a pair toll 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
WALKING SKIRTS.

splendid walking
those speedily Made weight
Exceptionally
Also tysix walking skirts made splendid
length. Handsome skirts at the priee-s650
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Two Administer rugs In light floral
designs. appropriate kind for bed cham
Der 9xl2 feet, $3.50 regular-s23.0 co.
A goodly lot OF rugs that will contain
many a bargain prize, Is the one with
rugs made from remnants OF Brussels.
Administer and Tapestry carpet pieces
in a range Of sizes from 6xs feet TO lois
xl3 feet The smallest discount of any
will be at least--A FOURTH UNDER
REGULAR PRICES.
Some Ingram rugs, sx9 feet. extra.
ordinary values at 81 90 each. reduced
to-s3 25; the $3.50 TO 1886, and the $500
to-si.35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
SAPORADIX.

Don't forget this most excellent
cleanser OF kidskin when your gloves
become seiled. II Is easily applied with
bit Of soft flannel and the way spots
disappear IL magical. almost A large
box--and II II warranted not TO dry up--
for 2bc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Never try TO coax cold or cough
use the remedy that unfallingly con-
euer both. BALLARD's HORE-
HOUND SYRUP Is the great specific
for all throat and lung troubles
Price. rs and 20 cents. z. C. NJ. I. Drug
Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Women's ChateIaine
Bags Half Priced.

.-......'s"'."s's"'i's ~
Real seal leather bags. black onls I.
not an old lot but gathering Of about
three dozen 10 bs closed out quickly 70
make room for holiday gOous that must
occupy their places, Different KINDS
and sizes. many the very hlndy cum
bination OF purse aud bag haLdles r.
siovalie Sell regularly At US, W.
$500. s225. s2I5, sSco and bS0 each
Monday and the week any-JUel
HALF PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

day and Tuesday.
Two patterns OF Rope Portierres for
double door ways. $500 and 81 80 regu-
lar, two days-s3.25,
Drapery silks, 80 inches vide, plain
and figured, reduced from 75c yard to
-iSc.
Five patterns OF 5O-inch tapestry for
furniture covering, all good colors and
pattern designs, sold regularly for sl.00
and 81 IS yard Monday and Tuesday
--I5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
ARTISTIC JOB WORK

And printing specially attended to at
the Dessert News ONCE. Estimates
promptly furt shed. Rush orders .
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
AN ANTE.HOLIDAY SALE OF RUGS.


being the
field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
X. X. THOMAS.

Big sale on Flsnnelette. Mohair and
Flannel waists, 7so each; were from
si.f5 10 t2D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Rope Portierres, Drapery Silk, Lace
Curtains-A Clearance.

% Of heots not large and
than Monday and Tuesdny
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
IN SPLENDID SHAPE.
trustees Visit Names New Hospital
for the Insane.
round 1t in Excellent Condition. With 1sC
Patients.

HON. Z. y. Nickery and Mrs. Ora
mandal Smith members of the visiting
committee of the Maine Insane hospi
'ais, returned, yesterday, from q visit
10 the Eastern Maine hospital in Ban
S"r. While there. in company with
trustee Thomas White. the other
'''eihoer or the visiting committee, they
manned the buildings and found them
III excellent condition.
| Mr.. Nickery was seen nv m. Io,r
nal. last night. He said:
/ we have just completed the regular
monthly visit 10 both hospitals. In the
Augusta institution there are COG pa :
tlents and in the Bangor hospital there
are 100. making very nearly 500 patients
now being treated in both asylums
This is an increase over the number
that formerly could be accommodate ed
| in the Augusta hospital. The openinc
OF the Bangor hospital has made it
possible to take care of a much larger
| number than could he done a year ago.
In August of last year there were 49,
patients at Augusta. the largest num-
Der that ever appeared on the rolls of
the hospital for care and treatment
and At the close of the year there were
~. At the close of the present year
the number of patients in both hospi-
tails will not be far from 500
The finance committee of the board
Of trustees. consisting of Mr.. Pearl
MI. White and myself, today, exam
ined the books of the steward. Charles
F. Perry. who was formerly assistant
under Steward Campbell in the Au-
gusta Institution. We found as perfect
a set of books as ever was seen, and
We also found the hospital in splendid
shape. We cannot say too much in
praise of the stewards department
ovnr there. 1t is all that need be
asked
The annual meeting OF the board of
trustees will be held, the latter part of
December. when the accounts for the
year will be examined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER
WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE

Capt. Ammi Peabody of Jonrsport.
was. Friday. notified here OF the loss
OF the Jonesport schooner ALA Browne.
with all on board. She was owned and
commanded by his son. Capt. Thomas
w. Peabody. and the mate was another
son. Charles w Peabody. The Others
Watts and the cook, a Nova Scotia
man. name unknown. The schooner
was from Perth Amboy to Camden.
with $50 tons of coal, and was II miles
from Salem when last heard from Sh,
encountered the great storm OF two
weeks ago and was blown off. No hope
is entertained at Jonesport of eve,
hearing from captain. crew or schooner
gain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

Tickets for the concert to be gwen
Dec 2 at City hall. by the Augusta
Festival Chorus. have been distributes
10 members of the chorus. Of whom 'ne'
can b. procured. The price o' aoiii'sr
sion has been placed at the low sum Vi
J, and 81 cents. and it is hoped 'hat q
,orga number of tickets may pe S"'u
The Augusta Chorus IS NeiS .. 49,.
astic and intend to MAKE i.s ~ - ovory
cert Of the season success -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

Ia ,hc new consignment OF the WORKS
!, fa,,,o,,s authors which we are oiter-
INK ~, aan,iv .n been received at this
''aS he found stories by 5. K.
o'.iv "rna,,o,t ~ Joel chandler Harris Frank
= ctoatton John Oliver Hobbies. oc-
,a,.. a. Thanat f. P. Roe and other noted
,,',;,ors patrons Of the Journal can
-, tai, RI find in the list of BOOKS no"
'o' % for delivery many of absorbing
go go. and of true literary value. Inc
iii'eie?t ,nv that anybody can al
ford to purchase. Twenty-hse w. 'en.s a,o,n :
a moderate price to pay ~, .'otn az
hound books by some OF the '',oSt u.s 10
,;na,,ished writer's now known 10 lame'