davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
ABOUT EYES.
Glasses are not Always Necessary.

Parents are often advised to get
glasses Off their children by the school
authorities who attribute the weak
Watery condition of the eyes of the
child to some defect in the vision. and
DO not realize that the trouble NAV
arise from the common practice of
coffee drinking.
A case n poiar. Mrs c. E. Knapp of
Elyria, Ohio, says Six months ago we
were a family of invalids; my hus-
band. myself and two children were
,all afflicted with stomach trouble. 7
would get so faint before it was time
for regular meals, and after eating
had pains and distress in the stom-
ach, which felt as though there was
hard lump in there. If | was out
III the wind my eyes would water so
1t ilnGtred me from seeing.
MY son was the worst afflicted. His
eyes blurred so they hindered his pro-
gress III school and we thought it
would be necessary to have them
treated. His teacher finally had him
bring his reader home with word that
nave him read an hour each day out
OF school. He could not read a par
agraph without stopping to wipe or
close them. We were great coffee
drinkers, especially my boy, but never
thought that was the cause of our
trouble until | read an article on the
subject in the Cleveland paper.
We were discussing it at table one
day and my daughter said, I know it
is coffee that hurts me for when | do
not drink it / do not have that lump
in my stomach My boy said, "A
lump is nothing; every time / drink
coffee my fingers prickle just as
though they were asleep | was both
scared and astonished at such in
formation, and told them | had made
the last cup of coffee l ever would for
home use. I got a package of Pos
tum Food Coffee and tried it for our
next meal and we soon learned like
it and think it better than coffee.
We have none of us been troubled
with our stomachs since we COM
menced to use it. Our eyes do not
water any more when in the wind. our
cheeks and lips are red instead of blue
o' purple when we are out in the cold:
tn" 1rDWsy feeling has left and the
rrlcKly feeling has entirely left my
son. We use it twice a day, and give
it freely to my 20-months' old babe.
We find it better and cheaper than
coffee. We cannot speak too highly
of its merits, for we know we owe the
change in our health to Postum Cereal
Food Coffee"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
Grand Concert, Luncheon
And Entertainment.

AZ Dberon Gardens this evening the
grand Mexican carnival will be brought
to close with grand concert, sump-
tuous luncheon and a unique enter
tainnent. The Philharmonic band
will keep the place lively with popu-
lar airs. The luncheon will suit the
palate OF any one. "A series of moving
pictures combined with a fantastic SER
pentine dance will furnish ample and
novel entertainment for the evening
Ramon Soto will be in charge Every
one is invited. Arrangements have
been made for 500 people. Children
10 and IS cents. Adults Is cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
The Mexican Carnival
Brought to an End TOddu

The Nex.tan carnival was finally
brought 10 a close today, after three
days Of hilarity. It is safe to say that
the Mexican population has thoroughly
enjoyed the celebration of Mexican in
dependence. Several hundred visit
ors have come to the city from the
towns Of ne south and the surrounding
country, TO see the carnival. From
the crowds on the streets and the
enthusiasm manifested, every one was
we'll pleased with the program.
The big parade of the carnival was
he'd late yesterday afternoon. 1t was
organized in front of the Willard
hotel, on the Military plaza. A car
rage containing the governor, his
wife and little son, headed the pro-
cession. They were followed by La
Juuta Patriotica and other societies.
The floats were gotten up in artistic
stvlc and were we'll received by the
crowds on the line of march. In the
evening the city hall plaza was liter
ally packed, There was scarcely
standing room in that vicinity. Ad-
dresses we're delivered by Messrs. Ra-
mon Soto, A. Orfila. J. c. Moreno, Jose
CASTELAR, and Robles. The Phil
harmonic band rendered few pa
triotic selections during the evening.
Today the regular program was car
ried out. The regular Indian parade
occurred this morning, and the war
dance, with few variations. Other
Indian sports were held on Congress
street during the mo rning. The tug
of war contest closed the exercises for
the day. The Tucson, band rendered
a grand concert on the city hall plaza
curing the afternoon. This virtually
brought the carnival to close.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
An Exmlnnnffnn.

Il suppose you will be glad to get
away from congress and get little
rest"
''My friend" answered the states
man, "you misinterpret the situation.
When a man goes to his own state. he
has got to look after elections night
and day. He goes home to hustle, IL
he's lucky. he gets to congress, where
Is u chance to rest. Washington Star
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
The Kind of Judge he Wanted.

The story is told of an Irishwoman
who tried to console her husband with
the remark that he would have a fair
trial and an upright judge. ''Yerra,
woman replied her spouse, 'whatd /
want wild an upright Judge? What /
wants is judge that'I lean a little"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
Ffsfaerm ans luck.

"I understand that Miss Specie
caught duke while fishing in Eu-
rope"
"Yes, but she declares that she hook
ed two princes, and they got away just
as she was about to land them."-Town
and Country.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
Opportunity,

Opportunity has all her hair on her
forehead, but when she has passed you
cannot call her back. She has not tuft
whereby you can lay hold on her. for
she is bald on the back part of her
head and never returns. Rahelais.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
TO RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

You are requested to attend
union meteing to be held at "A. O. u.
w. hall at Tucson, Sunday, September
21st, at 2:SO p. m, for the purpose OF
taking action relative to having a,
Southern Pacific hospital located at
this point. DIVISION 313t o. r. c.
1920 r.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
Local Weather R6nOrf.
LHDIES GAN WEIR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease.
a powoer 10 De shaken into the shoes. 1t makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant re-.
lief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Cures and pre-
spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cnre foY
sweating, hot, aching feet At ali druggists
and shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any substis
tute Trial package FREE by mail. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, My.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE.

Il was treated for three years by
good DOCTORS" writes w. A. Greer, Nc
o.. "for piles and fistula.
but, when all failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me in two weeks" Cures
burns bruises, cuts, corns, sores, erup-
tions, salt rheum, piles, or no pay. zoe
at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17

should be taken daily is from two TO
-four pints, or from four to eight glasses.
More water should be drunk in hot
weather than in cold.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17
Cautions Patient.

''I see you pay your doctors bills by
check and send it by mail"
"Srre. If took him the money, he
might charge me for another VISIT
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema Or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doan't Oint-
ment cunes. Can't harm the most
delicate skin. At any drug store, SO
cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17

A real Delicatessen Store is Miller
Bros. & Co. See thenr list for Sat-
urday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-17

Sheet Music at Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

OK AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18th WE WILL. PAY
THE COUPONS DUE OCTOBER 1sT FROM THE FOL
LOWING BONDS. ON PRESERVATION AT OUR OF
FICE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
The stock OF the
GEORGE A. TREhDHELL MINING COMPANY

Is recommended as safe and conservative IN
vestulent because
/ An investment IN copper has proved the best
and most remunerative Of all investments. ne
best part OF Beacon Street. Boston, and a large
part OF Fifth Avenue, New York. have been
built with copper dividends. Electricity as mans
servant is IN It's infancy. and the vast increase IN
electrical development which Is surely coming
means vastly increased demand Tor copper
The GEORGE \. TREADWELL MINING
COMPANY offers the best and safest Of copper
investments. Its property. immense IN extent. IS
richer even than that Of its near nelghboT, the
United Verde, and is management Is at once
efficient. energetic. economical and conservative
4 limited amount OF the stock IS fer sale Ter
limited tine az SI35o c share Maze checks pay
able 10 the order of the GforEe 4. Irsaa''fH
Mining Company and send 70 p William Street,
NsaO York
MYRA B. MARTIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

.AnE interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

sAnE
STREET RAILROAD BONDS
Furnished by E Nichols Co. No Is Weli-et)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

re- .......-
AEseT LIZ. mi ..--
al pref { - 1g-s
en- Gas Isl nls y
sing Gen Eiec 's-
g. stecA- - n 1941.
BuF C 9 Isl H--7
Do stock -, =. - -7-E -
pu-re r q 3 1920
CS;urn Gas 90 =, 1qEa
nc & z c Isl e''-' -
60 STOCK - -oa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

ADVERTISEMENTS sno subscriptions for The TrtOun.
a their Uptown Irlce
NO 1854 BROADWAY
Between seth and 3Tth SITS. o'clock ,. n
received following branch
Offices regular office until O'Clock D. m
254 sth-nye., 25d-st.. 1913 9th ave. cor.
I2th-st.: 92 East 14th-rt.I 25T West 42d st. be-
tween 18th ard sth 263 West I25th-st.; IBIS
3d-aye. between nth SITS. 1.O26 :2d-ave.,
6Is-st.: ,7OS ave, S9th-st.: East
125Ib-st.; $50 fremont $50 ;Sd-nNe-,
4lst-st-; SD 3d-ave.; 21O Bleecker st; :}2J
Bleecker-st Brooklyn, y. T.-2I6 COurt-st.i
216 Smith-st.; I,O0i Gates ave. Newark. y. J..
-504 Broad-st. Also a. ali A. T. Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
The GaIIatin National Bank

u
Of the City OF New York
t4oth Consecutive Serni-A1nusI
NEW YORK. September "a 1902
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE
L this ssv declared dividend Of SIX PER CENT
October proxt-,,,
IRE transfer books viii remain closed gntil that date
49, GEO. E LEWIS Cashier
. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The TrtbuD.
received al their Uptown once
No 1855 BRoADwAY
Between ssth and s7th SITS until O'Clock. p. n
Advertisements VIII received at the following branch
Office, =, regular Office rates until o'clock 2. m viz
81 s,,-, :. cor 2sd-st.: I53 6th-uv~ cor
and sEh sves; I"a Nes' '."th-ss-i LBS
yd.sxe between 1eth 7Tsh 1-U26 2d-a
near ss,-et; 1,sOe 1st-ave. near sath-st 157 East
i16th.st.I 100 TEenOut-ave.i go 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK
l. QUARTERLY DIvIDEND.-A Quarterly Dividend =,
rOr-P PER CENT this day been declared by rbe
bank Of the
months payable and after October 1902
1890 H ?. DOREMUs, Cashier
New York September 2sth. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

WE ALSO ANNOUNCE THAT PAYMENT OF, THE
dividend ON UNITED STATES STEEL CORFoPA
TroH COMMON STOCK WILL BE ANTICIPATED N
LIKE MANNER. - ,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Reading Co. Preferred.
Southern Ry. Co, Mobile a Ohio yotfny
Trust Gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
{ aw 5rElools

NEW YORK s.Aty-eighth ,ear orens /.
1902 DAY CLASSES with
UNIVERSITY sions from a3o &c P NJ Ill
after years.. E ENING
LAW SCHOOL CLASSES. sessions 5 10 10 P. Il.
Ill, & after years. Gradu-
ate Glasses to Ii. Tuition. 500 circulars
address L J. TOMPKINS. Registrar Washington Square
n. y. City.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
AL WEINIG KNOCKED OUT.
Buffalo Lad Put Out of Business By
 Joe Choynski.

Louisville, Ky, May Al Weinig of Buffalo was knocked out tonight by Joe Choknski of Chicago before the Empire Athletic Club in the sixth round of one of the fiercest bouts ever fought in this city. Both men were forced to take a severe drubbing and Weinig's defeat came after a display of gameness rarely equal ed in the prize ring Twice in the sixth ro,,n.. he was knocked to his knees by choynslsi's hard rights and lefts to the jaw hut each time he came up ready for more punishment. He was too dazed, however. to defend himself and Choynski ena,,v beat him down, landing him agaInst the ropes unable to move. It u,ss several minutes before he was able to rise and even then he was badly dazed for awhile. Choynslli attempted to shake honds with m, but Weinig squared off ready to continue fighting, unconscious that he hao been counted out.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

bly, five colts among the best 3-year-olds of the western turf will battle for su- premacy at Churchill Downs tomorrow afternoon, when the Kentucky Derby will be decided for the twenty-eighth time over the historic old course. From standpoint of numbers the opening of the spring meeting will be the most suspicious in the history of the club for already the stable capacity has been overflowed to the extent of several hundred and the present outlook is for big fields through out the meeting. The following are the starters announced tonight for the Ken lucky Derby, although there may be an addition CT two before post time tomor- row:
 Thomas McDowells ch. C. Alan-a- Dale (Turner), IT, Halma-Sudc McNairy.
 Thomas c. McDowells b. c. The Rival (J. Ransch), IF. Halma- Brace Girdle.
 G. C. Bennett & Co.'S ch. c. Abe Frank (Coburn), 1922 Hanover-imp. Cheese Straw.
 Thomas w. Moore's ch. c. Inventor CTiny Williams), IT, imp. O>ldsby-imp. Duchess Caroline.
 The Derby of 1902 differs materially from the Derbies of the past since no single cO- figures to win as he pleases; but on the contrary. the public is of the opinion that at least three of the entries will be fighting for the trophy when the final effort comes. Abe Frank was made a prime favorite in the winter books by virtue of his superior 2-year-old form, but the figures have been changed since his recent performances. But he will be backed liperally. nevertheless, for mary believe that his true form is not generally known He will sell well up with the Mcdowell entry which the public will make favoritc, for each of the Mcdowell pair has been figured to win. Inventor, while not figuring as first choice, will not be without friends
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
TWO SToWAWAYS KILLED.
Crawled Into Coal Bunkers and Were
 Literally Buried Alive.

New York, May 2.-When the British freight ship Sir Richard Greenville, from the West Indies arrived in port Captain Jones reported the tragic death of two West Indian stowaways
 The vessel stopped at half a dozen West Indian ports, among them being St. Lu- cia where she coaled. It was at this port Captain Jones believes the stow awsys, who were negroes, managed to get aboard the vessel, letting themselves down to the coal bunkers through the chutes. The men had evidently miscai- culated the time that the ship was going to remain at St. Lucia and did not know the vessel was going to coal up. After they had reached the coal bunkers many tons of coal were taken on board and the two stowaways were literally buried alive.
 Nothing was known by the captain or crew of the tragic death of the men until the morning of April IS. after the vessel had left Guantanamo loaded with sugar for New York, when one of the bodies slid through the coal chute into the fur mace room. At the time the stokers were piling coal into the furnace, while the vessel was making a hard fight against a northeasterly gale
 The sight of the body sent shiver through the stokers and caused them to temporarily quit work.
 Captain Jones was notified of the dr- covery, and after making sure that the stowaway was dead ordered the body buried In the sea. Six days later the stokers were again mortified by another body which came through the coal chute Into the furnace room. search was then made of the coal bunkers, but no more bodies were found
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

and while Abby was trying to make third threw to Moss, who put it to Warren in time to catch him as he over-reached the bag. Wiseman hit a fly to r. Smith. while Sanders went out from Moss to Haller IIill was put in the box by Fisher, and F. Smith went out from Abby to Bussey. O'Hare hit safe. but Wilhelm hit a fly to Sanders and Smith hit grounder to Bussey.
 In tho ninth the first three men up for Nashville went out. For Birmingham it looked as if something would be done and the rooters got very busy. Moss was up first and hit safe. Haller hit a fly to Wiseman, but Dad LaRocque got first on a fielder's choice, Lowney throwing to Abby for Moss. Ballentyne walked, and Hill threw the bali over Fishers head, advancing LaRocque and Bally. Warren, next up, could not save the day. He went out from Lowney to Bussey on an easy grounder.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
Metropolitan Candidates.

New York, May 2.-The racing season at Morris Park will commence tomorrow, and the Metropolitan handicap, one of the richest prizes on the turf, gives dis tinction to the opening day. Probably twelve horses will start The track was reported in fair condition today. The Metropolitan handicap is the fourth event on the programme, and has the follow ing starters for the Wither's mile: Wa ter Cure, 12G; Alcedo. 122; Bonny Bert, 121; McMeekin. 120; Herbert, Ten Candles, 1l9; Roe Hampton, 116; His Eminence no; Heno, Fa:. Rockaway, 107; Colonal Pad den, 104 Kamara, Carbuncle, 1O3; Rooina, 1o2; Whisky Rink. III; Old England Smoke, 1O7; Sombrero, 99; Pentecost, Sat urdav. Smart Set, Chiffon, 9S; Dixie Line 97: Lux Costa, 93; Arsenal, 99.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
SN Me Race Scack
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, May 2.-The most suc- cessful race meeting held in Nashville since the days of West Side Park came noon. Five favorites and a heavily play ed second choice got the money and "get away day" proved a waterloo for the books. The Carter Memorial a selling sweepstakes at one mile and seventy yards was the days feature. The race is named for the late John J. Carter and had four starters, of which T. P. Hays Lamplighter colt, Jordan, was a heavily played favorite. He ran around his field when the time came and won without an effort. Ethel Wheat, after setting the pace, fought 1t out with Blink the last furlong landing place honors by a neck. Ida Ledford was out of it after six fur longs. Blink pulled up lame and is re- ported to have broken down. Dade rode three winners and O'Neil two.
 First race, six furlongs-King Daly, 9S tO'NeiD, 4 to 5, won; Jim Clark 107 CDade) Sla to 1, second Joe Martin, 112 CT Walsh) 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:15.
 Second race. four and a half furlongs- Fore and Aft. no Helgerson), to 5, Won' Stand Tat, lUz tGormley), ( to Q, third. Time, 0:5719
 Third race, mile and 10 yards, the Car ter Memorial, selling-Jordan. 96 (ONeiD, 8 to 5, won; Ethel Wheat 106 CIelger- son. 2h to l, second: Blink, l06 (Beau- champ) II to D. third Time, 1:474
 Fourth race. five and a half furlongs- Aules. 106 (Dade). to g. won; Sallie Green, 104 (O'NeiD, to ], second; Com mera, 100 CHelgerson) BE to l, third Time. 1:09iA.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Alea, 100 (Dade) even, won; Tom Collins, IF CT. Walsh), 9 to l. second; Pillardist go (Helgerson), Il to l, third. Time, 1:15i5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Algie 105 (Dade), 3 to 2. won: Orla, y9 Helgerson), 21a to l, second; Kinloch Park, TOT (Beau- champ). 41s to l, third. Time. 1:16.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
9; . 5;:;.' 5;; LOVEMAN $ S'; ; E! sssi;, s;S;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
A Few Mems Needy Furnishing Items
 at Small Prices.

All Linen Hemstched Handerchiefs 15c quality Saturdays special price, each SV
 Coored Border Cambrc Handerchie also plain white hem stitched regular price per 2O Saturdays special price per
 dozen oOV
 Black and Tan Half color double soes 20c quality Saturdays special price, pair for <oS itv Sat,,rdav's special price per pair l9c special price per pair 5c
 Madras Neglgee Shirts stripes cuffs with each shirt Z,c quality, Saturdays special price, each o9e
 Fine Cambc Night Shirts plain white and cooed trimmed long and wide 75c quality Saturdays special price, each DUG
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
Washington, 7; Philadelphia, 6.

Philadelphia. May 2-It was an exciting game, the result remaining an uncertainty until the las. man was retired. None of the former Philadelphia National League players who are with Washington played in the game, having been sent out of town to avoid possible service of injunc ton papers. All the local clubs ex- National League players participated ex- cept the enjoined ones Attendance 1233. Score: R. H. E. Washington .... ..5O0O00O2 or 12 l Philadelphia ~ 70 030210 o-6 10
 Batteries-Patton and Drill Plank and Powers.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
Mccoy HAD BEST OF IT.
Badly Worsted Charley Russell In
 Sx-Round Fight.

Philadelphia, May 2.-Kid Mccoy and Charley Russell of Chicago fought six rounds tonight at the Industrial Athletic Club in which Mccoy had the better of the contest. Russell put up very fast fight for big man and during the first four rounds kept Mccoy guessing The latter fought cautiously and 1t was not until the fifth round that he cut loose.
 From then to the finish the light was all in McCoy's favor. He went at Russell hammer and tongs. and in the latter part of the sixth and last round, had Russell going every way. Neither man was bad ly punished, but Russell was very tired when the fight ended.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
The Millinery Department

just received line of readyto-wea hats which, made by M Leopold Loeb during his recent
 New York enabled to sell at stonishngy low prices These and best styles and in fine satin brads trimmed with fancy quis, linen drapes, braid pompom and sell at 5O to 27 each worth double,
 We will special showing this week of White Dress Hats White this hats particularly, and cons white bad challenge petition Prices all purses Chens dress hats reduced beau iful trimmed eglorns and tuscans at l25 to 400 each
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
Atlanta. 8: chattanooaa. 1.

Atlanta, May "A hit, coupled with an error by Atlanta, and put out in the first half of the ninth gave Chattanooga her only run today. Hopkins was found for seven hits. but strong support at critical stages held Atlantas score to three runs. Krug of Atlanta batted a home run in the eighth. Attendance 1700. Score: R.HE Atlanta ... ... 100000 Chattanooga .. .. 70 % OO0O II 3
 Batteries-Henly and Latimer; Hopkins and Roth
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
Boys Clothing Specials

All Wool Suits double and single breasted striped fannes and cevo made with belt straps and belt match from to Is, (value 050) all at 3.95
 800 all wool Sailor Blouse Suits in blue brown and striped crashes elaborately embroidered sizes to 10 worth less than GOO and up to ESQ, all at 3.5O
 800 s. Negigee Blouse Waists for Looks exactly like shirt but cooler regular price 00 all at T5c
 500 Washable Suits in Russian Sailor styles chambays and crashes, sizes 1-2 to TO- all at 95c
 Washable pants Denim, Crashes and Ducks strongly made at 9c
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
COLLEGE GAMES.
Jasper, 16; N. A. c. C., 7.

Jasper, May 2. - Especially = Jasper turned the tables on Owenton College to- day and won by a score of 16 to ' by bet ter all round playing. The features were the work of Appiing and Short and home run by c. O'Rear. Hickman struck out eleven men. Morris was batted out of
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and relatives of Mrs. J. M. McGovern are invited to attend the fu- neral of her daughter, Cora B., from the residence, Twenty-sixth street and Av- enue F. this afternoon at o'clock. The services will be held in the Southside Catholic church at 3:30 o'clock. The in- torment will be at Woodlawn cemetery.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
A New Book by Charles Major

"Al the World Loves Lover"
 Dorothy Vernon Charles Major author of When Knghthood Was in Fowe with eight upage illustrations by Howard Chan der Chisty Our price ii0
 All original drawinpS of Audrey" by F. C. Yofn, hbtion in the Book Department Call and see them.