davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16
HAS HER SISTERS ARRESTED
Katie JankOwski Wants Them Put
Under Bonds to Keep
the Peace.

Mrs. Mary sczwczyk and her sister, Annie
Jankowski, are out under $500 bond each
TO appear before Justice Altstadt August
q and show cause why the bonds should
not be made permanent. to keep them from
m~istreating their younger sister, Katie
Jankowski. Thursday afternoon, It is
charged by Katie. the two elder sisters
met her on the street near their home at
Twenty-ffth and Arbor streets and gave
her a whipping like mother use to do. For
that she had them arrested and wants them
put under peace bonds.
For some time the elder sisters have
been much worried. because they did not
want Katie to go with the boys. and Katie
did. The trouble. however. did not reach
the eruption point until Mrs. sczwczyk
wrote to her father In the old country and
told him of Katis's willfulness. The father
Instructed the elder daughter to tend to
Katie And Mary did.
Annie and Katie Jankowsk recently
came to this country at the solicitation Of
Mrs. sczwczyk and both made their home
with her until Kate secured employment
with a neighbor who resides within q block
OF the elder sister. Since that time Katie
has become too independent to suit Mrs.
SczWczyk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16
EXCURSION TO DEN
Monday Might Ak-sar-Ben visitors
VIII Come from Towns
in ~NebraskR-

Monday evening the third OF the excur-
sions from the states OF Iowa and Nebraska
will arrive at the den OF the knights OF
Ak-sar~Ben. This time the people will
come over the Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific routes. and the following towns. all
in Nebraska, are given the rate Of one fare
for the round trip:
Union Pacihc-Yutan, Mead. Wahoo. VAL
paradise. Raymond, Lincoln. Hanlon. Valley,
Princeton. B~rainard. Rogers. Avery, ell
more. Weston, PapiIlion, Willard. Elkhorn,
Waterloo, Fremont, Ames. North Bend and
Schuyler.
Missouri ~Pacihc-Fort Crook, LaPlatte,
PIattsmouth. Maynard. Murray. Union, Me-
braska City. ST. Paul.. Julian. Auburn. Wa
bash. Elmwood. Walton, Springfield. Louis
Vile, Weeping Water. Avoca. Berlin, Dun
bar. Horton. Brock. Glen Rock. Nehawka.
Taimage and Eagle.
A special excursion from the central part
Of the state is being arranged for the even
ing OF August 20. in connection with the adj
vertised excursion over the Milwaukee, nii-
nois Central and Wabash railroads. and the
details Will be announced Sunday, when the
nnal arrangements are completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16
TAX ON UNDIVIDED PROFITS
Ruling Of ~Internal Revenue Commis-
siener WIN Have Little
Eneet Here.


The ruling Of the commissioner Of IN
ternal revenue in the matter OF the coIlee-
tion Of taxes on the undivided profits OF
banks. under the var revenue law, will
have little effect upon the bankers OF
Omaha. The tax Is to be collected for the
year ending June 30. 1905. and viii there
fore be based upon the reports Of the banks
made IN June. 1901. According to those
reports the banks OF Omaha win be liable
for the payment OF about $3.50 In the aggre-
gate. divided IN amounts OF from f11 TO $50.
In almost ever. instance the banks OF the
city have already paid the tax. payment
having been made under protest ana q claim
for restitution having been made At the
same time. In some cities the banks re-
fused 20 pay and were given permission 70
await the decision Of a trial thea pending
IN 8 New York court. which has been, de-
eided against the banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16

Eleventh and Howard street district Mon
day, 1t viii encounter an obstacle In the
way Of a restraining order from the district
court. This course has been decided upon
by the Retail Grocers association.
There are only six weeks left Of the
season" said a member Of the association,
land we can't afford to be bothered with
moving for SO short a time
The. records in the ONCE Of the Board Of
Public Works show that sixty-three
gardeners purchased booths in the pro-
posed city market house On Capitol ave-
nue. paying for them an aggregate Of
S54s.7 rs. In 1901. when the competition
among the bidders was sharp, the city re-
allied $500 for the sale Of concessions in
the Eleventh and Howard street district.
There is now a balance in the market
house fund Of $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16
CATTLE RAISERS ARE HAPPY
stock Yards Man Says They Were
Neve as as
At Present.

Frank Lehmer Of the South Omaha Stock
Yards company has returned from an ex-
tended trip over the state, during which
he investigated the crop and stock condi-
tiona In many sections.
Il find" said he, that the cattle rafsers
were never in better shape. and much Iof
this Is due to the fact that conditions
we're somewhat against them last year and
the year before. They are now rushing
cattle to market in large umbers and
there are thousands yet to come. Cattle
sales were not heavy last year, as It was
impossible to fatten cattle at a profit, be-
cause of the shortage OF the corn crop.
This rear they are marketing 3 and 4-year-
old cattle, and an inspection OF the sales
on the market will show that the average
OF the stock is much heavier than in
other years. Nebraska Is full of cattle
and there Is no prospect Ter a marked
decline In the offerings on the market.
with hogs Il is different. There are
comparatively few hogs in the state. In
several instances I have found stock feed
ers who had no hogs in their feeding pens,
although they are willing to pay good
prices for them. A few months ago q
shoat was worth sl2 OF SIS, and It was
sold at a weight which would be consid-
cred ridiculous under ordinary conditions.
There win have to be a dearth in the hog
market before II Improves. as the farmers
must have time to renew their stocks.
y md that the central and western
parts OF the state are better on in their
prospects for corn than the eastern part.
The corn IL ahead Of that IN the eastern
counties. but even in the western part o.
the state the farmers are anxious for dry,
warm weather to ripen the crop. In 4
mall area Of avs and Frontier couu-
ties hail has dom some damage and the
crop Of oats Is below the average on thar
account
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16
cITY oFFIclALs PAY BAN
Game WIN he az Walton street Park
ON Asternoon OF seDtsm-

A committee from the city council and
one from the Board Of Education met in
joint session in the once OF City Clerk
EIbourn yesterday 10 perfect arrange
ments for a game Of base ball. the receipts
Of which are.to 80 to the Auditorium fund
city council conrnittee comprised
zimmsm. Hoys n Elbourn: the Board OF
Edncation was represented by Pearse,
theodore Johnson. III. Smith aud. Homan.
IL was agreed that the game should be
played IN Vinton street park on the after
noon Of September 6.
Theodore Johnson Eas appointed as cap
tain Of the boards team and Fred Hoye
Of no councils team Rev Il =. Trsfz
ana LIZ cQngq0n NpFp u1s1Ea1t11 - una-
pires. me mayor an1 lhe two captains
we're appoinled as 3 committee 70 perfect
arrangements. u WIN hold its nrst meet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16
" HAD RIGHT TO REMIT
Judge Munger Decides Controversy
Between Mrs. Frinsen and
Her Attornex.

In the Agnes Frizzell libel case Judge
Munger has Just decided that John G.
Gown had a right, to remit on behalf Of
his client a portion Of the sum secured by
verdict n that Mr.. GOWNS lien on half
Of the Judgment his contingent fee for
winning the case. remains good.
So despite the. fact that Mrs. Frizzell
dismissed General Gown from her serv-
ice. n despite her action In protesting
the remittitur he made. the latter stands.
the verdict is cut down from $4,000 dam
ages 70 $3.50 and Mr.. Gown gets 1900 OF
this. The matter may be appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16

the bridge at the poor farm. met yesterday
morning and will be in session until Il has
inspected all the work.
At the session at the court house all Of
the plans, specifications and contracts were
submitted to the Investigators. and after
examining these they Will max a trip to
the bridge to ascertain how close the COM
pleted work fulhils the conditions laid down
in the plans and specifications. It is said
that a report probably will be submitted to
the commissioners Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16

Platte, At which places he said be had sold
many Of the bills. He had several stubs OF
pawn ticket The police bofieve he shows
these stubs to convince victims that the
jewelry IS farst-class and hat he has pur-
chased It al a PAWN shop. He was ar
rested by onicer Dan Baldwin
Two weeks SEQ two women made the
rounds Of the department stores with the
same kind Of bills and succeeded In passing
a considerable number Of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16
HENRIETTA TO BE TIED uR


The managers Of the steamboat Henrfetta
have refused TO give the 5000 bond de-
manded by United States Marshal Matthews
for custody Of the boat. pending some llti-
cation over It on a claim Tor material and
labor. so the marshal tied the steamer up
tight last evening and there will be No more
excursions up the river for the time being.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16

Keep your vital organs IN good condition
II you would have health through the ma
larial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cIeanses
and strengthens the stomach. liver and
bowels and helps the system to resist dis
ease germs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16
INVESTIGATING. bridge WORK
Board 81 Engineers Appointed By
county oS@missionsrs begins
Its LaborS.

Inc board offinvestigation appointed re-
Gently By the county commissioners to lock
into the charges brought BY Commissions
.o'Keene IN regard to the construction q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16

ing next Tuesday at I p. m. The following
committee on printing was appointed: FL
bourn. ~Funkhouser. Lobeck. Burgess and
Holman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16

Many dangerous diseases begin In inn
pure blood. Electric Bitters purlnes the
blood and cures or no pay. Only SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16

directions. Stub trains win be run every
few minutes between the Lincoln and fair
ground stations. The Burlington has built
a line OF Its own directly into the grounds.
The rate provided for these excursions is
one fare. plus so cents, for the round trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16

meats for is special train asFviae during
the STATE TAR NctA. opcrIul uHrno W1ft
be run on ali b 4 H. lines east Of Ravenna.
Hastings and Superior. lnclading all Ne
hrasAa points and ConcofdIn. Kan. aud viii
rlop a. ~ laif 1rQaedn station n beth
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
FROn COL LECTURES INTRODUCTION

now presented to the public intelligently,
covers the great American orations. 1t
contains the most famous speeches Of the
leaders Of all the varied types of Ameri-
can orators, and there is no phase of ora
tory that is not given in its very best at
tributes. 1t is work especially adapted
to the students of the present generation,
old and young. and I know of no work
that the intelligent young student could
study with greater profit. As an educa-
tional work it is, believe, altogether the
most valuable of our publications which
can be obtained at moderate cost"
"The impassioned oratory that in olden
times was solely relied upon to sway the
multitude has had full share in the won
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
Our New Books@A Great $40 Worth.

DEAR
b will be
whhMe
eyar interesting nd The American
oks- ,gadv vguousT ant up to
Further tnebo &db to al In there's ndcio hom
rtalp
.$1 ~
Advertising n h pto
epg whhee Of
cash prizes
finer acceptable buy them for
ton The o1swthhe eadvrII N he g De 1 again great profit
wnlc % %tgTh
6uned them % HmDyu % by these
boks-an nbuu have to them " hrep m
urnF,C
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

OF the Republic, but conditions have vastly
changed the relations between orators and
the masses during the last half century. In
oratory the mountains are just as tall and
imposing. but the valleys have largely
filled up, md the distance in point of in
telligence between the orator and the peo-
pie has been vastly lessened. The sue
cessful oratory of today-the oratory that
sways public sentiment and leads the
American people in ruling their own gov.
ernment--is not the impassiOned oratory
that for centuries swayed the world"
'The orators of the early days of this
country, like the orators of Rome and
Greece, had but one great study, and that
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

ADAMS, Charles Francis
ADAMS, John
ADAMS, John Quincy
ADAMS, Samuel
AMES, Fisher
ANDREW, John A.
BAYARD, Thomas +.
BEECHER, Henry Ward
BENTON, Thomas H.
BEVERIDGE, Albert ].
BLAINE, James G.
BOUDINOT, Elias
BRECKENRIDGE, John @.
BROOKS, Phillips
BROOKS, Preston s.
BROWN, Benjamin, Gratis
BROWN, John
BRYAN, William ].
BRYANT, William Cullen
BUCHANAN, James I
burgess, Tristan
BURLINGAME, Anson
BUTLER, Benjamin r.
CALHOUN, John C.
CASS, Lewis
CLAIMING, VIM. Ellery
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

was to sway muitltuoes Dy mlhSieo CIV
quence, pathos, humor and invective. Had
Corwin or Prentiss delivered sober ad-
dress on any great political occasion such
as Abraham Lincoln delivered to the Re
publican State Convention of Illinois in
1858, when he was unanimously nominated
for United States Senator, such deliver
ance would have fallen upon needless ears
and entirely without responsive enthu-
siasm."
'The study of oratory.. and of the great
orations, alike of ancient and modern
times, is vastly more general today than
at any time in the past history of the civil
lized world, and 1 believe that this work,
printed from new large type-set plates on fne
and embossed in gold. Two-color title pages
ings usually found in well-selected library.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

derful advancement of the American ped
pie. 1t is less potent now than half
century or more ago, but it remains rs u
important feature of oratory among all th(
people of the earth. Patrick Henry gavd
the most exquisite illustration of it thai
We have in our history. Others have prob
ably spoken as, eloquently and as earnestly
as he did, but the theme that called ou3
the burning eloquence of Henry is one tina
enlists the sympathies of all classes and
conditions throughout our great Republic
pupil of our schools has been, is today and
ever will be familiar with ais immortal
utterance, Give me lib.sty or give mi
death!"
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

the
ability rose to the highest office within
'NN' 1850
of
Son will stand will become recS
Mckinley 0 A'0'' " '"e ''''u ~ Which,
work Of
the political
ana absolutely
four Of which full
earliest % % IRON and period
in all
S>~f'o -S'S"- ~ N'
possible
official
zeal files
inn
Cfv1n. This book printed in tyne on
- heavy coated especially in
fna binding with purple silk back d6ed
and appropriate design
Thousands at
w. edition bs supplied to ou
'ubsciben at $3 a copy -
Address TAE NATInMAl
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

JEFFERSON, Thomas
KNOTT, James Proctor
LEE, Henry
LINCOLN, Abraham
LIVINGSTON, Robert r.
LODGE, Henry c.
LOGAN, John A.
LONG, John D.
LOWELL. James Russell
MADISON, James
MARSHALL, John
MCKINLEY, William
MONROE, James
MOODY, Dwight l..
NORRIS. Gouyerneur
MOTT, Eliphalet
OTIS, Harrison Gray
OTIS, James
PARKHURST, Charles 81.
PAINE, Thomas
PHELPS, Edward ].
PHELPS, William Walter
PHILLIPS, Wendell
PINKNEY, William
PORTER, Horace
POTTER, Henry G.
QUINCY, Josiah
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
COr1PLETE LIST OF
OUR BOOKS.
NEW B OOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
Statesmen and Orators. Clcth Six Vols. SIS
Official History q s. Cloth =. -. -. 2.
Life Of Mckinley Silk Back ........ 8
OLD BOOKS.
ROOSEVELT BOOKS
The prices Of Roosevelt Books been reduced from 81 so
to close out the remainder, which is not large
American Ideals; 26O pages. Cloth oth...............S
Administration, Civil Service; 302 pages Cloth.
Wilderness Hunter; 279 pages. Cloth Observation-Disclosures.
Hunting the Grisly; PAT pages. Cloth .....,......
Hunting Trips of Ranchman 296 pages. Cloth.
Hunting Trips Plains and Mountains 23S pages Cloth
War of 1872. Part 1; 27S pages. Cloth ..........
War of 1872. Part II; 337 pages. Cloth
Winning of the West. Part L. 2SS pages Cloth.
Winning of the West. Part II; 331 pages. Cloth
Winning of the West. Part III; 800 pages Cloth
Winning of the West. Part w; 263 pages. Cloth
Winning of the West. Part V; 800 pages. Cloth.
Winning of the West Part vi; 295 pages. Coth 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Who Goes There? Cloth 1.
Friend With the Countersgn Observation-Disclosures. L.
Tie Man. An imaginary sketch of the last survivor
of the War of the Rebellion. Cloth. .......... l..
Thirtysix Years in the White House. Cloth. L.
The Cannoneer. By Buell. Cloth. th...............:.. l..
Andersonville. By John McElroy. Leatherete.
81 Kegg From Recruit to Veteran Leatherette
81 and "Shorty" Second Year of Service. Leatheree.
81 and Shorty" In Tullahoma Campaign Chickamauga
and Chattanooga. Leatherette. Observation-Disclosures. /.
ST. "Shory" and the Boys of Co. the March to the
Sea- Leatherette. .................
The Secret Service. Leatherette. te.................
Daring Enterprises. Leatherette. e...................
Four Years in Secessia Leatherette.
History G. A. R. Leatherette. !
Soldiers Handbook. Leatherette. Observation-Disclosures.
Cook Book. First Glass. Leatherette. !
Worlds Sweetest Songs. Leatherette e.,.......... !
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
BYRON ANDREWS, Associate Editor.\
Author of The Eastern Question Life of Logan, etc

QUINCY, Josiah, Jr.
RANDOLPH, John
RAYMOND, Henry ].
RED JACKET =
REED, Thomas B. ,
ROOSEVELT. TheOdor0
ROSS, Jonathan
RUTLEDGE, John
SCHURZ, Carl
SHERMAN, John
SHERMAN, William Ts i.
STEVENS, ThaddeuS
STORY, Joseph
SUMNER, Charles
TECUMSEH
TELLER, Henry NJ.
TILDEN, Samuel ].
TWAIN, Mark
VANCE, Zebulon B. {,
VEST, George G.
VOORHEES,, Daniel W.
WARREN, Joseph
WASHINGTON, Georgo &.
WATTERSON, Henry
WEBSTER, Daniel
WHITE, Andrew d.
WRIT, William
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

GARRISON, William Lloyd
GRADY, Henry W.
GRANT, Ulysses s.
GREELEY, Horace
GROW, Galusha A.
HALE, Edward Everett
HAMILTON, Alexander
HANCOCK, John
HANNA, Marcus A.
HARRISON, Benjamin
HAWLEY, Joseph II.
HAY, John
HAYES, Rutherford B.
HAYNE, Robert Y.
HENRY, Patrick
HIGGINSON, Thomas Went.
worth
HILL, Benjamin Fl.
HOAR, George F.
HOLLAND. Josiah G.
HOLMES, Oliver Wendell
HOUSTON, Samuel
INGALLS,, John j.
INGERSOLL, Robert g.
JACKSON, Andrew
JAY, John
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

"'Oratory,' said Abraham Lincoln, 10
the great power that moves nations to do
and dare; it was oratory that wrecked
Rome and made Christianity live.' None
of our public men better understand the
power of oratory than did Lincoln, and he
estimated it from its highest plane. He
would not have been a great orator in
Rome when Roman people were swayed
by the impassioned eloquence of their ora
tors to deify today and cruelty tomorrow.
but he was one of the greatest of Ameri-
can orators of the rare type that always
appeals to the coAsiderate judgment Of
mankind"
"We have as great orators today as we
have had at any time in the past history
Cfx,1o. This splendid work on oratory
osyiS' laid book paper, and bound in
ovsd halt S<.,sA A.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

CHOATE, Rufus
CHOATE, Joseph 81.
CLAY, Cassius NJ.
CLAY, Henry
CLEMENS, Samuel l..
CLEVELAND, Grover
CLINTON, De Witt
COCHRAN, William Bourke
CONKLING, Roscoe
CORWIN, Thomas
cox, Samuel s.
CRITTENDEN, John ].
CUMMINGS, Amos J..
CURTIS, George William
DALLAS, George n.
DAVIS, Jefferson.
DEPEW, Chauncey NJ.
DEXTER, Samuel
DONNELLY, IgnatiuS
ELIOT, Chas. w.
EMERSON, Ralph Waldo
EVARTS, William M.
EVERETT, William
FRANKLIN, Benjamin
GALLATIN, Albert
GARFIELD. James A.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
LIST OF PORTRAITS

ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
EDWARD EVERETT,
CHARLES SUMNER,
JOSEPH H. HAwLEY,
JAMES G. BLAINE,
HENRY WATTERsoN,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
THONASoB. REED,
w1LL1AxAIH. EvARrs.
HORACE GREELEY,
JOSEPH q. cHoATE.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

illustrated with nearly Photographs and four
IN Colors The Portraits of Hundreds of other Disn-
Presidents Company amidst various scenes in every
part OF the Country from the Atlantic to the Pacific
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
$50 of Good Value for s


worth books
$40
This deal entities $40 worth of Advertising Coupons
transferable them yourself They
the fully
onlyo low
81
d ageofu
get money
d D
eanI
ywitho tcost
Tho Roc4. After O AMI
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
-. THE LIFE OF
William Mckinley

Including his Boyhood and Youth, his School Days,
Full History OF his Service in the Army, How he
Became Lawyer, his Start in Politics, the
Romance of his Life, and with Copious Extracts
from his Public Speeches, nessages etc.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
Official History Of the
U.s.. the Presidents

U.0.DymefreSluenlS
WITH HISTORICAL REVIEWS OF EACH ADMINISTRATION
BY THE FOLLOWING DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS: p
HENRY CABOT LODGE, Senator from 5n, Massachusetts,
0E
S:sss York
pIC Ohio o N.
sSfs IT, treasury
@ T. p MG sSof rem za5ama fI1m
3dS cr ses1ise Ss
Ha4H ns
seasss front S Ss Land Office
Illustrated with over One Hundred Au-
tograph Letters, Political Cartoons, and
Halftone Portraits Of the Presidents,
Their Homes, Monuments, ETC., etc.
49, This is the first time that complete popular history OF
the United States has appeared written by the who made
history.
The impression which first strikes person. when taking
the book, dsnctness forcibeness which
events ssh. Of the past are stated ted , M . e
Adams Jefferson Monroe and Andrew Jackson flashed
We have been accustomed to think of those old heroes as
if they were of action only But this is certainly mis-
They penned their messages in the heat and ardor of
dry history hands the pro
fesona historian here made interesting topics of
own times
aass T s s 5 nsE a s @ sos ss a s
Washiason Of 1sass Written by solE An
drew Jackson" is almost startling 1t is revelation.
seems as those old statesmen had come back the
of public affairs
There can be no more vivid and instructive form of history
than this The Illustrations tend impress these features
more strongly The handwriting Of Washington, Jefferson
Monroe Lincoln and the other Presidents bring
reader into intimate acquaintance with them, just
ter from friend appeals strongly
printed columns of newspapers
These autographs and documents leading libraries
and private collections of the country almost
The brhpaces, homes, monuments and places
In which these heroes of history moved
pressions formed by their words and the sight their
writings
It is unique among histories The reviews of each
Presidents administration by prominent living author
bring out plainly the leading and
most noted and remembered 1t mirrors all past
critical glass of the day. 1t brings history
in entirely AS the public who have reviewed
the various Presidents from all country
gives a local and universal interest to the book.
C@x,lo. This is beautiful volume, printed from arps
Dty ~ clear type, the best paper Bound in linen
green CLOTH eered in gold, with the flag embossed in red
white and blue.
D~scos Retail price, $3
I AASSs Price to subscribers Sc.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

NEW BDOKS.
Statesmen and Orators. Cleth Six Vols. >. s.
Official History q s. Cloth 49,. -. -.
Life of Mckinley Silk Back =. ....
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

Drros These six volumes made sell for S.
w. to be able to supply them IS.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

COL. A. <. MCCLURE,
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
PATRICK HENRY,
J. c. CALHOUN,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
JAMEs A. GARFIELD,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
SAMUEL HOUSTON,
DANIEL WEBSTER,
GEORGE p. H0AR,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

Tho Qoe4. After months of search an|
~ DS'' careful examination of man
works, the new books described on this pag|
were selected as the best new books issuA
this year.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

Style:
Mm
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