davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
Woman Who Passed as a Man.

NEW YORK, September 0.-Thc
strange story Of woman, who pre-.
fcrred to pass for man, was revealed
by the death to-day of Miss Carolina
Hall, of Boston, cabin passenger of
the steamship Citta Di Tcrino. which
arrived from Naples and other Mcdi-
tcrranean ports on Sunday. On the
passenger list Miss Hall appeared as
"Mr. Charles Window Hall" and
with "him' on the ship was Mrs.
Hall. 1t was not until the former
was stricken with mortal illness that
the ships surgeons made the dis.
covcry that the supposed man was a
woman. Before that no one suspect
ed that "Mr. HALL was not man,
and she" and his wife were received
as such. The woman addressed her
companion as "blrs. Hall" and spoke
of her as "ny wife"
The woman was 80 years of age and
is said to have been the only daugh-
ter of Col. Hall. wcll.to-do retired
army officer living in Boston. She
was of slender build, medium height
and with short crop Of light hair cut
pompadour. She dressed we'll and
carried herself with the air of man.
Her voice and gestures were mascu-
line.
After "Mr. Hall was taken i'll the
ship surgeons were called in and
then the secret came out. The pa.
tient begged that it be kept, but the
surgeons were forced to tell it to the
captain, who, however, did not dis
close it to the sevcnty-6vc cabin pas.
sengcrs. The surgeons said the pa
tient was suffering with consumption.
The vessel docked at this port on
Sunday and the woman died at 2.33
a. NJ today. During the day the
coroners. office was notified, and a
coroner's physician visited the ship
and held an autopsy on the body.
After this the other woman telegraph
ed to Col. Hall, in Boston.
All day long in the saloon of the
Terino Mrs" Hall remained near the
dead. She was there to night waiting
for the dead woman relatives to come
for the body. She is an Italian about
80 years of age and rather good look
ing She cannot speak English and
did not accm willing to tell all of the
strange story. 1t was learned, how
ever, that she had known "Mr." Hall
Tor some years and was well aware that
her companion was woman.
This evening a telegram from AL
bert j. Hall was received aboard the
steamship f Miss Carolina Hall, say
ing the sender would come to New
York. 1t was dated "Boston High
lands"
1t was learned to night, through the
Italian woman, that Miss Hall had
resided about ten years and met her
companion, Guiseppina Pyriana, in
Milan, about three years ago. Ac-
cordiug to the story Miss Hall decided
that men got along better in the world
than. women, and so adopted male
costume. She travelled thus With the
other for two years, and, as she was
an artist, went about the art centres
painting and working at her profes-
SIGN. BEING Scod rife che: Miss
Hall is said to have entered several
tournaments and won prizes. When
she decided to come home she asked
the Italian woman to accompany her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09

= There are eleven hundred differ
ent varieties of mosquitoes and only
three different kinds of Colonial
Danes. Every few days we find
something to be thankful for.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09

- After woman comes homo from
church she has the same sort of q
guaranteed credit feeling that man
has after he makes fat bank dcposit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICE /!

ALI persons indebted to the
Firm of Bleckley & Fretwell
are hereby notified to make
settlement with me not later
than Dec. LIST, 1901, as after
that time all claims will be
placed in the hands of Attor-
neys for collection.
BY order of the Executors
of the Estate of Mr.. S. Block
ley, deceased.
JOS. j. FRET WELL.
S"ut. rs, 190l-14-3 Survivor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
ssf's' s p. M. - H. o. m. IN, night. Z.
! DOUBLE DAILY EERvICM BETWEIaN
OHaRENsToE AMI, ssY fslsfJvyYFsa !, g7,is@

IA
OEARElesToE AND ssREENyTfKa.
pnifnsnn paiacs alaenina ssSn on Trasi4s s. as,5
q, ~ and q. on "A. ard o. diygaion. LJnsnn oasss
O., sssse tfaiiss sSfSe all eaIs enroute
Eorthbpurd 6;53 n Sl.. 3 81 Is Iu., 10 d, fl
X vestibnlo Linttedl and 9 s. q. rasi eouth.
ibuie L3rtte1)s and 10 30 a. S1s 8 ~.
s Trims lssye g Green visls, and Q. division.
thhound :55 o. M. ;84 i, M. and :lS 3, r
lvestihtle Limitedl. and 3 :55 4 d. N. i; South.
Sgssa, a;S z. ma ;eo p ni.. yesa
Trains Is and To- Imam sicct1i,e syara
between Charlsst9n ard Aahevilfc. 1ss s5s *
legnnt Enlllnhn Ag@Ssines Room 6le9piin
Aaily netsyean dacl lEunS ale md Csntirrnsi. IS
. Trains "a and IL Pullman Parsor cars be-
tween Char lesion and Azfssvifle. Z 10
ERANK S.lAlTfyON. H s.. II. HARDxgfryE
Third N-P. - Gan ~ gx.s Gem. Pas -Agetitss B
gashin Stor p, q s ~ sEshin Con, R. .Cs, s,ss
sAGsts Gen. Psa ~ Div! pa u - 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
Bargain Hunters
Should See Us before Making their Purchases


Gingms Btacnngs '
and Eats
Wmens
GSSds a%d Low p
on a Mh1 ps be prices
" "oe&ns
VAMDsVER BROS.
Tamua aandt the Peunla Ranh
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes Il. J. Green, OF Lam
caster. N. H., "No remedy helped me
until / began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are grand tonic and in
yigorator for weak, run down women.
No other medicine can take its place
In our family Try them. Only soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Peoples
and A. w. Foreman's drug stores. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12
LAST SPIKE IN LINK
VIII be Driven at Miami Friday When
"cut-off'' Win be Opened.

One week from today the Com
mercial Club Of Kansas City will
travel in special train to Miami
to attend the opening ceremonies
of the railroad link which unites
the Frisco and Memphis railroads
at that point. The last spike in
the link will be driven by w. b.
Thayer. president Of the CONNER
mercial club. The business men
of Kansas City will be accompan-
led by the Third regiment band,
and will take along large number
OF souvenirs to be given to the peo-
pie of Miami. The special train
will leave Kansas City at 7:45 a.
m. and will return at 8 o'clock at
night of the same day. The Com
mercial Club will be the guests OF
the Frisco railroad and OF the Cit
izens of Miami and of Fort Scott,
Kas. Luncheon will be served at
Miami and supper at Fort Scott.
The connecting link from Miami
to Alton gives Kansas City the
short line to Oklahoma City and
many other points in the Southwest.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12
TERRITORY CATTLE.
vinita Shipment Brings Top Prices In
It's Class.

The following shipment of terri.
tory cattle have been reported sold
on tie Kansas City market:
Ming a. Harris, OF Vinita, |. t.,
were on the market with 25 head
of mixed cattle, largely spayed
heifers; averaging S44 pounds, that
topped their class at So. They
had also 5 cows weighing $50
pounds, at $3.50.
Middleton 4 Co., of Oaktaha, /.
T., had 10 cars in, among which
were some top steers at 1886,
weighing 1047 pounds. and p head
averaging 1914 pounds. They al
so had 45 steers averaging 1896
pounds at 1915 and 16S head OF
COWS and heifers averaging 7S9
pounds at s2 75.
w. I. Gracey, well known ship
per and stock raiser Of Summit. |
T., had among other cattle at the
yards 2S head of steers averaging
$50 pounds. and % head averaging
S65 pounds, both lunches selling
for $500 per cwt.. also 5S steers
averaging S4S pounds al s3.l5 and
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12
COWARDLY ASSASSIN
OF S. C. Montgomery, Santa Fe
Secret Service Man, Supposed
to be in Hiding in the
Businesses of Chick
asha Country.

The combined forces of the Pink
erton detective agency, the Sante
Fe secret service and United States
Marshals in the Indian territory
are preparing TO scour the territory
in search OF the murderer of s. g.
Montgomery, the Santa Fe secret
service man who was assassinated
at his home in Winfield. Kas..
several days ago.
A number Of Kansas sheriffs will
join in what promises to be the
most thoroughly organized man
hunt in recent years.
The crime is charged to a mem
ber of the Sol Temple band Of out
laws, and il has been definitely
proven that after the commission
OF the cowardly crime he escaped
into the rough Chickasha country,
where be is supposed TO be in hid
ing with other members OF the
gang.
The search, however, will not
be confined TO that section Of the
territory alone, but with the estab-
lishment OF q Gordon OF officers
around the supposed hiding place
of the bandits, other forces will
enter the territory at different
points and watch every possible
road to escape.
The officers are certain that the
territory contains the murderer.
and the entire force OF United
States marshals will join in the
hunt. Sol Temple, the leader Of
the gang. is at present in Jail at
Pond Creek, but all efforts to force
any clue as 10 the Whereabouts Of
his followers from him have failed.
The circumstances attending The
murder Of the officer show that hie
assassin was a being Of wolfish
cunning. At the time Of the mur-
der Montgomery was seated At a
table in his modest little home in
Winfield, Kas., engaged in writing
a letter. The window curtains
were raised and the light from a
lamp shining full uron him, made
him q certain target for bis mur.
derer, who. firing through the
window, sent a charge Of buckshol
through his victims brain.
The home Of the murdered man
was in the suburbs Of Winfield,
end some time elapsed before the
officers were notified and had
found the murdersSs trail, which
was lost in the railroad yards.
Since then a number Of clues
have been followed without sue.
cess, until yesterday, when il was
definitely proven that he was in
the territory.
The officers are confident Of run
ming him down, but anticipate .
bloody battle before bis capture q
death is accomplished.
- 49,, -. ...,,i- ..,,,1.* a.,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-12

The instinct of modesty natural 10
every woman is ofsen a great hindraiice
to the cure Of wouanly diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
ABOUT KISSING MOTHER,

It was Ell Perkins who put the fol-
lowing reproof Of careless daughter
into a fathers mouth;
II want to speak TO you OF your
mother 1t may be that you noticed a
careworn look on her face. OF course,
Il has not been brought there by any
act Of yours; still II is your duty to
chase IL away | want you 20 get up In
the morning and get breakfast. When
your mother comes and begins to ex-
press her surprise. go right up TO her
and Kiss her on the mouth You can't
imagine how 1t will brighten her dear
face
BESIDES. YOU owe her kiss or two.
Away back when YOU were a little slrl
she kissed you when no one else was
tempted by your feyer-tainted breath
and swolkan face you were not as at
tractive then as you are now Through
years OF childish sunshine and shadows
she was always ready 70 cure by the
magic Of a mothers kiss. the little dir
ty. chubby hands whenever they were
injured in those first skirmishes with
the rough world. And then the mid
night kisses with which she routed so
many bad dreams, as she leaned above
your restless pillow have all been on In
terest these long years.
"Of course, she is not so pretty and
kissab BILE as you are; but II you had
done your share of the work during the
past ten years the contrast would not
be so marked Her face has more
wrinkles than yours; and yet If you're
sick that face would appear more beau
tiful than an angels as II lowered over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

,,roafo ttnaI a L4ptr AGAIN Jta aurrpn-
,ie,.aa in oe,ohar as,a,''d ana VAS ro-
usntnrad no tha pr,t,sh I'm January
tssl ny aied ~ haar, dlsaasa Uis SON
Ds,ivnt, y,as nrna,red Lino nv ,he IN.
ins hefora IN oo0 naonIe and was granted
sn,nestv after nrnmisIng adelIty TO
Great Rritain
TIRE King NJ nalh, ola pahadur shah
,ha Iast ~ the line NJ great Mokhuls
Ysas contured In he Rrifish assault ON
,he Citv ~ Delhi an ssn,cnher "a 1857
and after n triaI laetlng a month and n
hale ON the charge ~ hiph treason was
sentenced as a state prisoner TO trans
yor,atIon - IJa was sent aboard n shin
10 ,he Cane OF Good Hone In December
iS5S The colonists here refused 10 re.
csive him and ne was finally sent TO
Ranpoon There I'm a small INT this
notentzte the linenl descendant of shah
Iehan and Aurangzeb nassed the re-
maining wears of his ife I'm obscurlty
and nroyertv. Roth his sons had been
sIouehtered IN the IAN OF Delhi.
Tanta Tonee WIN headed a division
NJ rebels I'm June' 1853 in India, and a
rebel leader claimed 10 have been less
cuInable than Rahadur shah. met a
worse fate. He fought the British des-
nerateiy was beaten az Guzerat and
other points bemmed IN and deserted
nv hla troons and finally captured in
Anrll 1sb9 He was executed ON the
gallows eleven DAYS later
Maharaiah Dhuieep singh. the favor.
ite OF the Maharanees was exiled to
England when his state in lSig. was
formally annexed 10 British dominion.
Ha VIVA "reo,,estedn 10 take IN his resi-
dence in England with a yearly income
OF s2IO 900 from the British, and he
,Iselv acouieacad Thara was M other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

For sale by z. c. NJ. l., Clark. Ell.
dredge q Co.. Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake citN
CtAk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

The history OF Great Britain Is re-
plete with cases of similar nature to
that raised by the capture Of Agulnal-
do. Throughout the course Of her coll
onlal campaigns at frequent and irreg-
ular Intervals the same problem as 10
the future disposition of conquered
chleftaln has arisen to embarrass "the
mother country as is now confronting
this government aud causing a consid-
cradle period OF mature elaboration on
the part Of the administration. The
fate that should be melted out to con-
uuered rulers--of both political poten-
tates and military leaders-always has
proved a vexatlous question and one
that has been met In divers and various
ways. Transportation OF Aguinaldo TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

tional sums OF money. This was largely
spent In keeping snake mounds, mena..
gerles and maintaining similar forms OF
entertainment for his royal delectation'
He was fond Of parading in gorgeous
array through the streets OF the Indian
city. Soon after his semi-captlyity was
effected his queen and the Prince OF
Oudh and party went to London to
appeal for adoption Of a different pol
icy toward him. While on THIS
mission his queen died In Paris In jan
uary 1858, and the prince in London a
month later.
The Zulu war IN South Africa Is esti-
mated to have cost the British govern
ment almost s25, 100000. but Cetywayo'
the king Of the Zulus, was held for a
while as a prisoner by the British was
subsequently assisted by the British In
his efforts to regain the throne. He was
defeated at Ulundi by the British on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

you, watching every opportunity 10
minister 10 your comfort and every one
OF those wrinkles would seem TO be
bright wavelets Of sunshine chasing
each other over her dear face.
"sLe VIII leave you one OF these days.
These burdens, II not lifted from her
shoulders, viii break her down. Those
rough, hard hands, which have done so
many necessary things for you, will be
crossed upon her lifeless breast Those
neglected lips, which gave you your
first baby kiss, will be forever closed,
and those sad. tired eyes win have op.
ened in eternity, and then you VIII
appreciate your mother. but II will be
too late"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Gray Bros. & Co.,
I22 MAIN ST.
e,,,,, ,.,c,r, =, ,,.,c,r ,Nrr DNvt, pprCr

STRICTLY CASH AND ONE PRICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

4, 1879, and was captured after a long
pursuit on Angus, 2s. following. He was
taken to Cape Town In September,
whence he sent several petitions 10 the
queen for restitution Of his domain. He
was held prisoner for many years at
Ghome. Later, In 1852, he was allowed
to proceed 10 London, where he visited
Gladstone on August 6. the queen five
days later and the Prince OF Wales on
August i6. He was later restored TO a
part OF his kingdom, with certain re-
strlctions in favor OF the British and
was proclaimed at Ulundi. January p,
1883. Then came strife with his chiefs
and he was announced as a fugitive
from justice seven months altar being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Lighter Clothing,
More Comfort.

You should just see our line OF hne
outing Suits, coat and pants without
Innings, choice new patterns. coats
that have some shape to them, have
perfect fitting shoulder and collar,
close-httlng back and our prices are
right. Suits 5000, $1,000, $i1.oO, $500
and $500. Manhattan and Monarch
negllgee shirts in great variety OF the
newest patterns and right styles from
800 TO $500. Fine underwear from Sl.OO
a suit. plain and fancy balbriggan up
through the fine balbrIggans, isles and
linen netted at $500. $500, $500, $500
and $500 suit, TO the fine imported
silk underwear at 5000 a suit. Mems
fine shoes, any style. Of good quality,
from $3.50 to $500 pair. Give us call
for all that is good and up-to-date In
mems and boys wearing apparel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
FROM THRONES TO EXILE.

Notable Leaders OF Insurrectlon Who Have Been De-
posed by fredericksburg Banishment Easy-Huge
Incomes Allotted to Former Sovereigns Who Were
"Retred" Into Private Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

homes, protection of neglected children,
and the education of delnquents ana
includes chapter on present ten
dencles In child saylng" work. A ma
ginal analysis will accompany the test,
together with q full index. The book
Is one Of series of eight, the purpose
OF which IL TO make available for stu
dents and practical workers a cmclse
statement Of the experience SD FAR
gained IN this country In the field OF
phllanthroplc effort
The November number Of the Har-
per's American Novel Series Is When
Love Was Young by Roy Rolfe Gil
SON. who hia written short stories in
some OF the magazines. The story fol-
lows the course OF q boys loves from
the CALI period through his mature
manhood, from country to city, and the
Establishments OF the latter and his
final marrlags to one OF his early
sweethearts The final novel complct-
ing the series viii be by Arthur Cotton,
who wrote THE Detachable Mountains
which appeared last season TGe title
has not yet been determined.
A charming book for juveniles Is a
volume recently written by Grace Duff
fle Boylan entitled Kids Of Many Col
ors," a delightful collection Of verses
descriptive OF the children OF all lands,
and extellently illustrated IN colors by
Ike Morgan, whose work has attracted
the attention OF art critics thr ughout
America. The book has already met
with wonderful success. and judging
from the interest 1t has already occa-
stoned and the demand FOR It as a holt
day book, II Is destined to become one
OF the successes Of the year. The test
OF its genuine merit Is the delight that
children manifest In It's pages.
1t Is published by the Jamison Hig-
gins Co, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
NOTES.

Penn Steele writes very entertaining
~ In the November Era In answer 20
the question: who was Baron Mum
thausen?' OF fakir we read:
This parsonage appeared in Halber-
stadt In the year 1902
He gave out that he was Baron
Karl Friedrich Munchhausen OF that
branch OF the far lily which was ret
tied In Gourland. His mission In Hal
berstadt was 10 l),h after certain PROF
critics that formed part OF the estate
Of his lately deceased father. Inciden-
tally, however, he married there lady
Of mature age and OF some fortune,
named Anne Margaret IIeintz. She was
dazzled not only by his title. and by the
blue ribbon Of the garter and other
decorations. given him, as he averred,
by reigning soyereigns, but by his stor-
les OF fabulous wealth that was even
tually 10 be his Meanwhile he per-
fuaded her 10 bell of few OF her
houses TO defray running expenses. The
couple then mnde a trip 90 Jeyer, In
North German. where the high sheriff
was Munchhausen. They called upon
the latter dignitsry and the Baron
easil persuaded him OF his relationship,
4 distant one. The sheriff introduced
the strangers TO the best society In the
Lace. Unfortunately the baron one
day told the sherifi's wife that his first
c0nsort had been a daughter OF Ma
jor-General Won Werder and had died
in childbirth. Now the sheriffs wife
knew the Won Werders and knew also
that there was only one daughter mar
ried 10 a Saxon gentleman named Has
sler She challenged the barons stofy.
lie blushed furiously. and finally adj
mitted that he had been lying. Even
yet, however. he was suspected only
of brasgadocio anu preyarication.
Before the war, and during the war,
many sketches were being published OF
Artumus Ward, the Snowman. among
the publcans and sinners. lie bios
somed into n metropolitan humorist.
a man named DIR. Carroll began pub
LEGATION on purpose TO down Artemus
Ward. and therefore was unConsciously
the pseudo showman's butt.
Ward began to lecture with pan
erana. the lecture farce. the panoi-
ana nothing. but be was preceded sv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

R'lncorn, Cheshire, and Liverpool
claims Mr. Richard lie Caffeine aud
Mr.. Augustine Blrrell. Mr.. Lawrence
binyon, Mr.. John Morley. and Mr.,
George Gisslng are also Lancastrlans,
while Mr.. H. W. Hornung, Mr. Alfred
Austin, and Mr.. William Watson are
Yorkshiremen.
In the west Mr.. Qulller Couch, Mr..
Sllas Hooking, Mr., Joseph Hooking ana
Mr.. Arthur Symonds were born In Corn
wall; Mr.. Barring Gould and Miss Norah
Hopper In Deyonshre: Mr.. A. b. Walk
ley and Mr., W. u. Henley in Gloucester
shire, Miss Helen Mathers In Somerset;
aud Mr.. Thomas Hardy In Dorsetshire.
Sir Lewis Morris is Welshman,
Mr. George Meredith and Lucas Malet
We're born in Hampshire; Mr.. II. u.
Wells, Mr.. Maurice Hewlett, Mr, Rob-
ert Hichens, and Sir Edwin Arnold In
Kent Miss Edna Lyall In Sessex, Mr..
Stephen Phillips in OXfordshire; and
Mr.. A. G. Benson in Berkshire Miss
Adeline Sergeant. Mr.. Max Pemberton,
and Mr. Jerome X. Jeroms are Midland
ers and Mir. Rider Haggard and Ouida
hail from East Anglia.
Mr. Algernon Swinburne. Miss Brad
don, Mr. Percy White, Mr. Morley Rob
erts, Mr. Zangwlll Mr.. Anthony Hope
Mr.. Frank Bulen, Miss Beatrice Har-
raden, Mr.. Egerton Castle, Mr. Rolf
Boldrewood, Mr.. w. w. Jacobs, and Mr.
William lie Queux are all Londoners'
Mr. Rudyard Kipling and Mr. Eden
Phipotts were born IN India; Mr. Louis
Becke In New South Wales; Mrs,
Campbell Praed In Queensland; Mrs,
Humphry Ward in Tasmania, Mr. Gil
bert Parker In Canada Mr.. Marion
Crawford in Italy; Mrs Craigie at Bos-
ton and Mr.. Joseph Conrad In Poland,
Julian Ralph, In writing TO his Ameri-
can publisher, the Frederick A. Stokes
company, tells Of the Order of Friend
lies Just founded by Kipling, and com.
posed OF the members OF the stan Of
| the Friend, a remarkable newspaper