davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
DOGS IN PURSUIT
OF SAFE BLOWERS.
Narka, Kan., Bank Is Burglar
lied bv Experts.
OVER SIS, 600 IN CASH is TAKEN.
Bank Building Blown TO Pieces With
Dynamite.
OVER $4,000 IN CASH is TAKEN.
Bank Building Blown TO Pieces Witt

Dynamite.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 11.-At an early
hour this morning the State bank OF
| Narka. Kan. was blown TO bits by
dynamite applied by expert safe
blowers and the robbers secured over
SO, 900, said TO be principally in
cash
As soon as it was made known to
the bank officials they telegraphed TO
Beatrice Tor the Fulton blood hounds
and arranged with the Rock Island
railroad to convey the dogs to the
scene of the robbery at Il high rate OF
speed. The dogs and their trainer
left before noon on a special train at
a speed of fifty-three miles an hour
and arrived seven minutes ahead OF
schedule time. The dogs were at
once put on the trail and at last re-
ports they We're experiencing no
trouble in following the robbers
tracks
The bank was formerly owned by
z. X. Fogg of Beatrice. who recently
sold out to George Johnson and ID.
E. Lower, the present owners. The
bank occupies a small frame build
ing, which was completely shattered
by the explosion.
The robbers drilled a hole in the
safe and apparently inserted a much
larger amount of high explosive than
The defamation was
heard for several miles and startled
reached their windows
to see light buggy driven at a run
the main street into the
country. The roads were muddy and
the imprint of the wheels could be
traced for several miles. The trail
was lost where the fugitives left the
road and struck across the fields.
The county commissioners have Of |
tered a reward of $500 for the arrest |
OF the perpetrators.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
For a National Memorial.

Cleveland, O.. Oct 1O.-The trus-
Roosevelt for the National Mckinley
Monument association met here to-
day and organized by electing the fol-
lowing officers:
President, W. r. Day. Canton; vice
president, Senator NJ. A. Hanna,
Cleveland; treasurer, Myron T. Her
rick, Cleveland; secretary, Ryerson
Richie. Cleveland
The headquarters of the associa-
ton will be located at Canton. 1t is
proposed to raise about 81, 100000
by popular subscription to build a
marble memorial at Canton in honor
of the late president.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
DOUBLE TRAGEDY is
END OF FRIENDSHIP.
Life Long Companions Kill Each
Other at Houston, Tex


Houston. Tex, Oct. 9.-Although
they had been friends and boon com
panions for years. although one had
stood bv with drawn revolver and
projected the life of the other in time
OF danger Walter Malsch and Ben
Kegans are lying dead to-day at
their homes. 1t is tragic ending OF
duel to the death between the two
men They killed each other within
five minutes after the time they had
reminded each other of their friend
ship
Why they disagreed and why they
began the fight which ended in eter
nifty for both may never be known.
The only prOvOcatiOn known to
those who had last seen them to-
gether is considered too light for the
terrible result that came.
Last night Kegans and Malsch,
with a number OF friends were drink
ing in a saloon near the opera house.
In a spirit of fun Malsch took ke-
gans' pistol from his pocket. Taking
it from him and replacing it in his
pocket, Kegans told a story OF a
time when the latter was attacked
by several men, and with drawn re-
volver saw that Malsch had fair play.
THAT was the act of a friend"
said Malsch. AS he said this he again
slipped kegans' pistol from his
pocket.
At this, kegans became angry and
left the saloon. Malsch followed him
out. The men met again on the side
walk in front of the opera house. No
one was near to hear or see what |
transpired, but in half minute after |
Malsch stepped out the the firing be-
gan, Malsch openingit. He put three |
bullets in Kegans' abdomen in rapid |
succession before Kegans could get |
his revolver going.
kegan fired only one shot, the bull
let going through the heart of his
killing him instantly. |
Both men fell to the sidewalk, one
dead, one dying. Kegans expired
while being taken home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
The Senatorial Race.

The Centralia Courier says OF the
three announced candidates for I'm
tied States senator: 'N allace is the
most eloquent, Clark the most cour
ageous, and Stone the brainiest. y
The Missourian says: "We were I'M
der the impression that Champ
Clark chief recommendation was his
distinguished ability as an orator,
and certainly Mr.. Wallace is entitled
to praise for his courage in making
the race in free silver Missouri when
he makes no secret of his gold bug
predictions. Mr.. Stones ability as
an orator is a matter OF record, while
his courage is undeniable. The fact
is, three better qualified or better
matched men never entered upon a
canvass in this state, and it only
needs the eloquent and forceful De-
Almond to make a quartet OF candi-
dates who would make the canvass
one of the most memorable in the
history of the state. With such an
array of talent the Missourian would
like to see a great barbecue arranged
for at some convenient point, and an
all day meeting of the yeomanry OF
Howard county to listen to the flow
OF oratory which would ensue."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
BANK DIRECTORS HELD LIABLE.
Indiana Supreme Court Renders Deci-
sion in Receivership Case.

Indianapolis, Ind, October TO-
The supreme court, in a decision
handed down to-day in the case of the
receiver of the defunct Citizens Bank
of Union City against it's former d.
rectors, declared in emphatic terms
that the defendants, on account of
their negligence, were liable for dam
ages to the amount asked for 800
600.
The decision is considered by attor-
neys as one of the broadcast and most
sweeping ever rendered by the su-
preme court of the state. The ruling
was made on the charge that the di-
rectors of the bank, through neglect
ing their duties, had allowed the in
stitutiOn to become bankrupt.
The decision says, in part:
1T should be plainly understood
by gentlemen occupying the position
OF directors in a bank that they are
not mere lay figures, but have actual
and responsible duties to perform.
Ignorance of the books financial
transactions and its financial condi-
ton does not constitute a defense
against action for recovery"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Heavy Storm in Iowa.

Omaha, Neb., October 10.-A heavy
wind and rain storm struck western
Iowa at 3 O'Clock this afternoon and
did much damage to telegraph wires
and washed out railroad tracks. The
storm was heaviest along the line OF
the Burlington road from Hamburg
10 Red Oak, Ia, where the wires are
down and the tracks of that road are
are washed out in several places.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Run Down BY Bloodhounds.

st. Joseph, No, Oct. 1.-THE po-
lice made a successful experiment
with Cuban bloodhounds to-day.
Rich Johnson, desperate character,
entered the residence of Mrs. Addie
Walker last night and was tracked
to his shanty on the river bank this
forenoon. He was indicted by the
grand jury this afternoon and will be
tried tomorrow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
K. c. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table

K. G. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table.
Arrival and departure OF trains at worlsnd
NORTH BOUND
No. Kansas City daily Express l2:tep. m.
No. =" +" " Mail ...... SIT 0 n.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2 Through Port Arthur Express, sap m
No. Sloan Springs Express. ~ ;26p m
Remember this is the popular short line be-
tween Kansas City, MO-. and Pittsburg. Kan.
Joplin. Mo, Neorho, Mo. sulphur eprings,
Arb, SLOAN Springs. Ark. and the dirsei
route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago,
and points north and northeast and TO Denver,
west and northwest. No expense hss been
spared TO make the passenger equipment Of
this line second 90 none I'm the west Trsysi
via the new line III @ Oar
Gen'IPass Ast. 4. Kansa, city, Nc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

There are thousands of people, sui
fering untold torture from piles, be-
cause of the popular impression that
they cannot be cured Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure them
and the patient will remain cured.
Price. 30 in bottles. Tubes. 10 cents.
For sale by III. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Mss Mayse Nav Recover.

Marshall, Mo-, Oct. 10.-Miss Min
ME Mayse, who was shot at Antioch
church last Wednesday night by her
lover, Will Thomas, who then killed
himself. is still living and there is
some hope Of her recovery. She will
not talk about the affair and has not
been told that Thomas shot himself
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

The belled buzzard, which has at
tracted much attention in Howard
and Cooper counties during the past
summer. revisited his old haunts in
Benton county last week He was
seen at Hastain and Hickman and
last Saturday he was seen at Alberta
in Henry county. He is probably
hunting a stopping place for the win
ter.-Warsaw Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
PRESIDENT FAV0RS TREATY.
Makes Some pointed Remarks to Sena
tor Mason Of Illinois.

| tor Mason OF Illinois.
Washington, Oct. 9.-During a cal
from Senators Cullom and Mason OF
| Illinois, President Roosevelt had Oc-
casion to make some very pointed
remarks about the canal treaty with
Great Britain which will be sent to
the senate for ratification this win
ter.
While Senator Mason was talking
to the President about matters which
would come before the senate this
winter, he said:
II am opposed to any treaty on
the subject of the canal and will op-
pose it. The United States should ig-
more the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and
and after abrogating it, go ahead
and construct the canal without any
reference to any nation.
Quick as a fash, it is said, the
President took issue with Senator
Mason and told him he must combat
his views. He said that any man
who was opposed to the treaty that
the administration would send to the
senate would have to go far to ex-
plain his conduct to his constituents.
After the treaty was read the Ameri-
can who opposed would, in the Pres
ident's opinion, have to recede or
assume the position that he was not
only an enemy of the canal and the
United States but was also friend
of Great Britain to the exclusion of
his own country.
Senator Mason pleaded surprise.
He did not argue the question. The
whole matter was in dead earnest,
but in no sense acrimonious. Some
of Senator Mason's friends predict
that the President will have little
trouble in convincing him that he is
in error.
Stops the Cold and Works off the
Cold.
Tovo+iUa prann Ouipipa To bIo+s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

I decided to Try 8. s. s.
but must confess had
little faith left in any
medicine After taking
hetE5-d bottle ! noticed
4 Change in my condi-
ton This was -uiy en-
Couragiug. and I deter
mined TO give :. \ : a
thorough trial From
that time on the improve
r1eut was rapid (. (. s.
eemed TO have the dis
essc completely under
-oairci . the sores and
ice-s healed and 7 was
Don free from all signs
u the disorder: 7 have
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

The report that Chauneey II. De-
pew is soon to marry Miss May Pal
mer, is confirmed by Senator Depew.
He is 81 and the bride elect is 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
~ Condition Gould I
Have Been Nc Worse.

did me good l getting all the
time my hair out. ulcers appeared in my
throat and mouth. my body was almost covered
with copper colored splotches and offensive
sores. I suffered severely from rheumatic pains
in my shoulders and arms. Ny condition could
have been no worse only those afflicted as was
can understand my sufTerings. I had about
lost ali hope of ever being we'll again when
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

Stops the Cold and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay Price % cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
when The
Hair Fans

Azgk swollen glands, aching muscles
spS and bones. the disease is making
rapid Roadway, and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood is
promptly and effectually cleaased of this
violent destructive poison
S S. S. is the only safe and infallible
cure for this disease. the only antidote
for this specific poison II cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

a CO m p anied BY
mucous patches in
the N outh. erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colOred splotches.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

zen strong and healthy ever since.
:. V. SNETH. LEX Boz 81. Eob
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
EL oR1MEN DE La ooNDEsA

sentia, pero de modo pasivo, habia
per1ldo por complete su actividad.
La horrible noche transcurrlda,
lie daba iebre, ell pecho le quemaba,
todo su cuerpo hnmedecido por un
sudor fdnesto, Sc agitaba bajo un
malestar inexplicable la sombra
del marques Sc presentaba tormen.
sa, tenaz delsnte de ella
Auuella habltaci6n vasta l1gu
bre, en- que parecia brillar una luz
siniestra, aquel cadavsr extendido
sobre ell leeho, aquellas personas
que ibau Y venian como somoras
contemplandose en- silencio, aquella
j6ven mujer que sollozaba entire sus
brazos, t9do aquel coujunto en- I'm,
hacia cast Greer q Ia conitss hallar-
Sc bsjo el peso de IN insomnia y
como 81 todn aquCllo que la Sucedia
90 fuera mas que ell efecto de una
aiucinacitn.
POGO ptco ! sollczos de Editta
Sc calmaron, pero continuaban es.
tremeci9ndose los miembros de su
cuerpo;
Habiamos sido tan felices los
meses pasados, susurr6 con w
alterad8, sin dejsrnos uunca- 49,.
Yo no deseaba NADIA -. el teuia
para mi teruura delicsda de un pa.
DIRE la idolatrfs de un amante;
pasaba hara s enteras de rodillas a
mis- pies, contemplaudome con Ia
grimas eu los oios. -. diciedome
\ q cada instaDte: GAngel mio, repi-
teme que eres feliE..,. repiteme que
me anas. .lAhl td no sabes toda
la adoracl6n que siento por IT,
no sabes la ternura que 20 expert.
mento al hesar tuS manos, tus ojos,
tus csbellos.1
Gala, Gala balbuce6 Ia con.
desa Lydia q qulen aeuella iDgenua
confession parfcia producer un pun.
gltivo dolor y. lie hacia y lie hacia
fulgurar sus oios con una luz slEies-
ira, 20 evoques recuerdos que te
I hacen dsfio.
Puso Ia c aao sobre los labios de
Ia jeven como 81 quisiera de este
mOdo sofoear las pslabras que salian
1 de elloe,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17

r. El criado interuumpi6 ell mono
logo dicho para ST, porque Federico
lie habia llamado para darle nuevas
6rdenes.
En- tanto la condesa habia trans
portsdo q Editta hasts IN divan,
lejoS de la alcoba y haciendola SEN
tar Sobre sus rodillas:
-Pobre angel, murmur6, IT'D
sufreS. ---ohl Isl vleras mi cora
z6n.
Editta continue deShaciedose en-
lagrimas.
--lAhl ell golpe ha sido terrible.
una muerta tan inpreyista- ----
-iPero t2mbien td crees que Ed
mundo ha muertop
La condesa sc estremecl6.
-Tambien 20 quisiera ilusionar-
me, nifia mia tsmbien nj cora
z6n Sc resiste en- creelo- -. y 81
no 10 vieSe alli extentendido,
inmcvil .dirfa que es un sue.
mol
II Un suefio horrible l-repltl6
Edltta con entrecortado acentn. =
81, es asi. =. no puede ser de otro
modo, ;uo es verdad? Dlos NJ pue-
de haber destruido tants felicidad
en- un lnstante: 70 le rogaba cada
dia, sabes, para sque cortase antes
mi vida que Ia de Edmund; era
tan noble, tan bueno, tan duice
conmigo- - y 20 lie amaba tanto...
ytt 10 sabes- 10 debia a tt, td
sBbes que me 10 hiciste conocer -
y como te bendecis cada dis -. te
llamaba SD buen genio.
Sc interrumpio porque los sollo-
zos 10 sofocabsn, J arroj6 de uuevo
sus brazos al cuello de Ia condesa
escondiendo el semblante en- su Sc
no.
Decir 10 que pasaba en- Ell alma
de Lydia seria por complete impo-
sible.
Las palabras de Edltta le produ-
clan un vago y friO espanto: le pa
recia que en torno de ella se con.
densaha la atm6sfera de un nuevc
delito, que 50 cabeza So llensse dc
pfofandos zumbidos, que la leDgua
estuVIera pegada 81 palsdsF, Yslai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
BfBLtoTEcA DE stA DEM0cRACtAs

opusieSe reSistencia alguns, sin pro-
nuneiar una sola palabra.
Despu6S del breve deSvanecimien
to la i6ven & infellz marquesa no
habia vertido una lagrima; sus fac.
clones Sc habfan tranSformado por
asi decir; inmoviles, su mirada per-
manecia fla solo de cuando en-
cuando llevaba la mano a los labios
envlando con la punta de los dedos
IN beso al aire guisa de uu adi6s
y con una expression de tan tetrlca
y glacial desesperaci6n, mil veces
mas horrorosa que una explosion de
sollozoS,
La condesa Lydia esperaba la
vueita de Beppe, porque tenfa pro-
metida q su c6mplice una fuerts
suma; pero icaso extraf1ul DeSpu6s
del sepelio del marques Bdmundo
de Praga, ell criado, habia des4pa-
recido, y por muchas pesquisas que
Sc hicleron, no Sc pudO dsr con el.
Alguno asegur6 que Ell fel sivien.
te del marques sc habia suicidado
por Ell dolor de perder q su duefio;
pefo dcspues de pocos dias, nadie
Sc ocup6 mas de Beppe.
Solo la condesa qued6 sorpreudl-
da por aquella misteriosa dssapari.
cioo. Un profundo presentimiento
lie apretaba ell coraz6n uEa voz
interna lie susurr6 que un peligro,
acaso lejano, pero tremendo, la
amenaEaba; So conciencia lie repe.
tia que Ell delito que hsbia cometi.
] do no quedarfa imEune.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
Tomas Bryan
-ABOG ADO

Titulo sobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece sus servi
clos PROFESSIONALS en- MayagIez, calle de
la Rosa nom. 20, en- que tiene estableCidC
su estudi0.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defense
de tOda clase de asuntOs ante0las COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO y HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta con un Agente especial residente
On aqueI pueblo, don Francisco Fullado-
sa, con quien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Hta. l2 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
Editta prorrumpl6 en- nuevos SO.

Editta prorrumpl6 en- nuevos So
llozos.
-Es veriad- :. no 10 DIRE mas....
no vera mas a mi Edmundo, CRITIC
con acento de indescrlptlble angus
tia. Dios mio, Dios mfo, c1ants
Sufro!
Presa de extrem9 exa' tlci6n, In.
tent6 deSllgarse de los brazos de la
condess, pero suS fuerEas h2bian
llegado al Unite; cedia fnalmente
a la violencia de las punslntes emo.
clones larga y valerosamente conte.
midas; su semblante adquiri3 la
blancura del cadaVer; sus parpados
de los que estaban idavia suspen
didas lagrimas ardientes, Sc cerra.
ron la boca susurr6 un nom.
bre <Eimundos y la j0yen mar !
quess csy6 desVaneci1s.
--------'-
AL dfa siguiente Sc hizo al mar.
ques un esplendldo funeral, en- ell
que tomaron parte todos los genti-
les hombres de la alta arist1cracia
florentina; las exequias Sc celebra
ron en- la iglesia de San Ambrosic +;
despues en- la misma noche ell fere
tro, cerraie en- un csrruaje ad rla.
do de luto, foe couducido q la vi.
LA de X para ser seputado en-
la t1mbs de familis. Un sacerdote
y un criado acompahaban ell convey
f6nebre.
La cOndess Lydia habia II vedo
cCnsigo a Edltta sin que la pobre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Alfred Henry Lewis has vital subject
when he takes up study of Richard Cro-
ker. There is that about the Tammany
chief which holds the attention Of any per-
SON interested in the politics of to-day.
An acquaintance with Croker forces knowl-
edge of the most powerful political organ
ization in the world and of almost every
kindred subject that may be included I'M
der the name of politics.
Mr.. Lewis. late editor of the Verdict, IS
a friend of Croker He knows him through
association in politics. through social COM
minIling and through love OF character
study. For that reason his book just is
sued by the Life Publishing Company. en-
titled Richard Croker" has the sure foun-
dation OF fact. as well as fancy to recon-
mend IL To any student of present-day
events. For while Croker is the peg on
which the book is hung. MIR. Lewis has al
lowed his fancy fui, swing. determining. as
he frankly says, ito make of this volume
an unchecked Lhought-rambe into any
worthwhile field"
Though the life of Croker fills the smaller
part of The book. the reader will be chiefly
interested in the study of his characteristics
as depicted by the author. 1t may not be
out of the way to give some of the deduc-
tons OF Mr.. Lewis as to Croker. His I'M
posing virtue is courage" says Mr.. Lewis.
Then he tells story to illustrate Cookers
thcory OF politics. The Tammany leader
reasoned thus: You might take 100 men,
ten OF them honest and ninety of them
false. and put them away on an island.
Come back in two months. and. for the
reasons I've given you. you'll find the ten
honest men dominating the rest
OF course, Croker believes in organization
heart and soul. BE It a store. or an army,
or a church. or a party in politics. the
chief says. lit must have organization and
head. If I'm boss. then merchant a
Bishop or General is a boss: and
president is the big boss of them all" Mr..
Lewis confesses that the first appearance of
Croker is one of guilelessness. He trusts all
men because he believes that nine of ten
are honest.
Croker is honest, says the biographer.
The man the T6mmany backlog most
fears. and the last to whom he is willing
to discover his villainies is Richard Cro-
ker. Were he TO die / verify believe
the politicians-Democratic. Republican and
mugwump-would steal everything but the
back fence"
Another quotation and tine character Of
Croker as painted by the author may be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

in New York. done in an agreeably light
and whimsical vein.
The Worlds Work for August gives up
most of its space to the Pan-American Elk
position-making large and handsome
souvenir number. The description and inter-
probation of the exposition. within and with
out, are strikingly interesting and valua-
BILE Mr.. Walter II. Page. the editor OF the
magazine. gives a vivid picture of the out
side of the falr-the spectacle the ilrumir,a-
ton, the architecture. sculpture and color
and the cosmopolitan crowds that visit
Buffalo. Charles II. cafiin writes of the
significance of the exposition as a work OF
art, giving an estimate. among other things
of the Fine Arts building. The wonderful
story of the claiming of Niagara-how the
power from the falls runs nearly everything
in motion on the grOuEds-is told by Orrin
b. Dunlap. Striking examples of the in
dustrial advance of the years since the
Chicago fair. as Illustrated in many inter-
esting exhibits. including electricity ma
chinery manufactures. agriculture horti-
culture. ordnance. printing. transportation.
the varied Government exhibits ard Others
are written OF by Arthur Goodrich Mary
Bronson HART tells about the Midway. its
attractions, its growing Importance and
most interesting of all, its professionalism
an entire show from proprietor to barker
wanders from exposition to exposition.
The first chapters of Rufus Rockwell VIII
sons "Rambles in Colonial Byways.' were
written last. The remainder of the manu-
script was finished and ready for the
printer when Mr.. Wilson CHANGED to nav n
visit to Gardeners Island and the islands
roundabout, and was prompted by what
he saw to write an account of IL little
known corner of colonial America These
chapters. added at the last moment. are a
delightful Introduction to delightful
book.
The Irish literary element Is strongly
represented in j. b. Lippincott Companys
new list of fiction. Mr.. George Moore.
whose Sister Teresa has just been pub
lished. and who recently proclaimed his
Irish convictions by fleeing from London to
the green shores; Mrs. E. l.. Voynich, who
has Irish blood in her. and whose novel.
Jack Raymond has set the literary world
by the ears; Cyrus Townsend Brady, the
appearance of whose Revolutionary novel.
when Blades Are Out and Loves Afield,"