davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-16
South Africa. .

BRITISH official reports put ttie 5oer
losses at 1890 last year and those
of the British in actual fighting at
9,113.
In an engagement at Ameersfoert, in
the Ttansvaal. the British lost 10
killed and SO wounded, but Lord
Kitchener says the beers were driven
from. the field.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22

A ,u-eting "f the cath. and
sheep growers of the comfy was
held at the town bail, saturday, tn
consider the overrunnins Of range
by the sheep ofnon resident sheep
men. Horace Means WAS elected
chairman and J. |. Palmer, secre-
tary. 1t was the sentiment of the
meeting that something must be
done to save the range 10 Sa-
gnache county stockmen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22

An, further information can h, oil
tanned from j, l.. PRESTON,
Commercial AGENT, io.o 18th 81.
Denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22

c. c. Kerr will sell the work
teams, farming tools, wagons, har-
ness, 5000 lbs. chop, $4,000 lbs.
seed potatoes, 5000 seed peas, 400
bushels oats, household goods etc.
at auction tomorrow Saturday
at the Brashear ranch east OF
town. The sale will commence al
80 p. IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22
Admihistrst0r's Notice.

f.ist- Of Isaac II. Rhosds deceased.
TIL. undersigned. having bc.n appointed
Administrator of the E-tat. Of Isaac n. Rlu,ad-
late OF the County Of Rio Grsndc aud State Of
Colorado. deceased hereby gives notice that he
viii appear before the County Court at Rio
urand- county. at tia. Court House in Del
Nnrtc Mt til. March term, un III. ls.t Monday
ia March next, at which tim. all persons hay.
INK claim. against aid Estate ar. notified and
requested 4" attend Tor IN. purpos. of having
the sam. adjusted. M persons indebted 10
said E-tat. are requested To make immediate
payment tn the nnd-r-irned.
Dated thi- .,tl ds, 81 February :. n. Ia..
Jou> N. SHAW. Adm mi .fator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22

tOtNTN OF MO uEA>bI
In the District Court.
Clarence j. Carpenter,
Mortimer j. Clark
Defendant
The Peopl. of the stat. of Colorado.
To Mortimer j. CLARK the defendant above
named. Greeting.
You are hereby required to appear IN an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff. in the District Court Of Rio Grand.
county, Stat. Of Colorado. and answer the com.
plant therein within twenty days after the ser
--r.ed out Of this County, OF ny publication.
within thirty days after the service hereof cK-
elusive OF tho day of service. or judgment by
default will bc taken against you according To
the prayer of the complaint and II copy Of
the complaint In tho above entitled action bu
not served with this summons. or IL the service
hereof be made out OF this state. then ten day ;
additional To the time hcreins inye specified for
appearance and answer will hc allowed before
the taking Of Judgment by dcfsult Us aforesaid
The -aid action j. brought to recover the sum
Eight Dollars on ily. causes Of action and for
costs 81 suit a will NOR, fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which refer
cncc i here made; copy Of which j. hereto
attached.
And you arr hereby notiiicd that II you fail Ia
appear and Ia answer TIA. said complaint a.
above required the snid plaintiff will take
Judgment against you 10y default in accordance
with the prayer of plaintiff complaint
Gis-n under my hand aud the seal Of said
District Court at Del Nort- ia laid County. this
nth day Of February a. u. ii.L.
i-E,Li J>o. Is. HAfFN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22
w. b. PEACOCK & SON,
CONTRACTORS and
BUILDERS

Public Buildings and artistic houses
a specially. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Plans and specifications furnished. See
us for prices on Lumber Sash, Doors,
etc. Also see our sample Of Wall Paper
for 1901, before buying.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22
Seed Grain t"r sale.

Seed Wheat. Oats and Bald Bar.
ley. The wheat is extra fine New
Defiance Seed, aud yielded last
year Z bushels more an acre, than
the Common Defiance, on similar
ground and under like conditions.
JAMES 4. KELLY 4 Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22
Naval Oranges zoe
IL dozen.
Il. l.. BISHOP.

We do not believe Ex Attorney
General Englcy is guilty of the
crimes charged against him. We
have known him many years aud
W. knew HIM intimate y during
the popu'ist days and We want to
SAY Tor him that he WAS one Of the
few honest men we knew of
elected to office in the tidal wave
Of 1892 General Englev is con.
sistent socialist aud always has
been. He doesn't belong to the
rnbid shoot. mouth order of social
lists who advocate the division of
property and all that sort Of thing.
but he is All intelligent advocate
of public ownership aud control of
Industries that are prepared for
scialism. His word has always
been A. good ~ any mans bond,
and he has always enjoyed the
reputation Of being All honest and
conscientious man. We are in.
cline,l to believe there is more or
less truth in the statements made
that the Pinkerton detectives pro-
pose to gcs rid 1t him by railroad
ing him to pri-on.-George's
Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22

Bee Hive Mill End
Outing Flannel Sale.
We purchased twenty
five hundred yds. OUT
nlng flannel from the
mill at IL price, and
will give our patrons
the benefit of our buy.
We haveevery style
that the mill makes,
in lengths 4 tn 20 ydS,
the lOc and IL &c
f. kind. we make the
price for this sale SIC
Il yard by the piece.
This is the biggest
bargain in Outings
ever Ofiired in Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22

There is to be u lively cam.
paign in Saguach. tl,is spring.
TIL. democrats hayc put up John
Lswrenc. for Mayor anil the
republicans have selected Judge
Bryan Tor their candidate. Mayor
Lawrence. although n democrat.
usually makes deal. with the
enemy when h. needs votes
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22

There Inns l'--h near 80 loca.
ton certificates for petroleum oil
filed for record in III. Clerks
office. Cs~t'Iln county recently
Hooper Prr.s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22

Gen. Funston has brsn assigned
70 tho department OF Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22

Last Saturday morning the
machinery WAS sci in motion NJ
the Independents. mine aud the
shat, MAS drained Of nt,out AZ Zee,
Ut wx'cr, aud two mir drills xre At
work At the bottom Of IN. shaft.
A large force Of miners are n,
work says the Crcs,ons Miner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22
Summons.

STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF RIO GgANpr.
Clarence j. Carpenter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-03-22

When there is feeling that tn. heart
or lungs, blood or liver, BRAN or nerves
are diseased. at one" Commence 10 doe.
tor the stomach. That - the foundation
~ tn" trouble IA - uses out Of ever,
100. Commence 10 frl,ulnte ia" dig.--
Nv" organs. get then ~ health, work
ing condition. nnd The other trouble.
viii leave 81 ih-mr-l,ss Disease. which
hay" their beginning IN the stomach
must bc cured through tn. stomach.
The medicine for stomach disorders aud
half III" ,Il- II hfc. Is Dr. Gums In
pros-d LAYER Pills. Ih.~~ pills put ali
III" digestive organs ~ g~i conditinn
so TINT d,sSas" has 90 basis Ia work
upon. They nj" soli by all Drugs,s,s
Tor - ct. par boy. nn. phi IL du-.
"" viii send n boa post paid. on recrip,
~ :, etc.. OF 10 nyboiy Who wants Ia
Try lh"in W. will s-ud tao pills free.
S"nd nam" nnd nddf--. Ia DR.. Gum.
Philadelphia. IA. For -.l- b., Weiss
Chapman Drug 10.
The sun., 1902-09-27
\ strong and shocking London Tale.

The dark and fatal London waterside
is strongly pictured for us by Mr. Arthur
Morrison in "The Hole in the Wall CMcC lure,
Phillips 4 co.. The time is some thirty
years ago. We gather from the story, but
1t seems like Jack Sheppard's time. We
had much rather read this strong and
fascinating tale than go bodily into Wap-
ping. if Wapping * anything like this
The story purports TO be told by the little
boy. stephen Kent. who lives with his grand
father, Capt Nathaniel Kent, retired mari
ner, in the Captains rainshacklc public
house, called by he name that gives title
to the story. Il takes a strong man to
run such house Of entertainment as the
Hole in the Wall was, and Capt. Nat was
certainly n man Of strength He was
deep and broad Of chest and long and hairy
Of arm, and his hands were hands Of iron
When he roared for order in his bar tho
Rlas-cs jumped and 50 did the Gust omers
He could load the burliest ruf,fan in Wap-
ping or Shadwel ont by the ear. He was
square man with certain limitations.
Smugglod tobacco and did pawnbroker's
business without a license
Here are -omc Of the things tha, happen
in Mr. MorriSOn's story: Dan Ogle and the
broken nose man murder Mari. the dis
honest Shipowner, and appropriate his
pocket book containing GS0O The broken
hose man tries to run away with he swae
Dan Ogla overtakes him and stabs him
just a. he reaches Capt. Mats backdoor.
Capt Nat all hut catches Dan. who escapes
in the captains boat. but will tho
money, which is found by little stephen
and kept hv tho captain. Dan with a
knife mp his sleeve comes TO the captain
at midnight offering 10 murder him, hut
the capt ain is too smart for tho ruffian
and marches him N in humIiat ing fashion
with n warning Then Dan and Vinnv.
Mars partner in the shipping business
both together try TO murder Capt. Nat
and recover the $500 Al this time Dan
is blind. having been in fight with Blind
George, the blasphemous fiddler, who has
afterward caught Dan asleep and stuffed his
eyes with quicklime Capt Nat collars
Viney, but the shpowner's collar gives
way. and in running from the capt ain he
falls into the dock and is drowned: and he
blinded Dan upsets lamp and sets fire
TO the Hole in the Wall and perishes in great
anguish in the flames.
This Is the nierest outline, but il will indi.
cate something. The story is told with
care and skill, and though it is a dreadful
Iale, it is still tale to read.
The sun., 1902-09-27
Nr. Crockett Ia,ors Is Again.

Mr. :. X CrOCketts story, The Banner
Of Blue" Mcclure, Phillips 4 Coz, shows
him still faithful to the Caledonian theme
and To his own full and fcrvent style. II
has tangible humor, substantial pat hos
dire tragedy, and heavenly passages in the
Scotch dialect. Old Laird Gregory Glen
donwyn was a stern and wicked man, and
when he died repentant be had much TO
repent of and his last hours must have been
busy. His son Rupert had sort side 10
his nature. but he too was a villain, capable
Of dreadful deviousnesSes and master of q
sarcasm fitted to make the blood run cold
Among his other vices he drank TO excess
and played he flute, and we have no fault
10 find with the novelist for killing him
early. But his brother John was all that
wc are accustomed to esteem, a lovely
character who bore the prosecutions of his
own neares blood relations without
murmur, and spoke eloquently in the pulpit,
and was rewarded at the end Of faithful
md dubious years with the hand of Fairlie
Glendnning, the pious joiner'~ bea,ueous
and gentle daughter
"Weel Laird Gregory. dinna ken. I
dnna mind o. ocht that could be caa ed
hangn matter, as II were. But moo,
when | bethink me, Us fac a. daith that
Tammas Faithful refused fatty to sup
his parrtch tn" ither mornin', declarin
and threepin' doom my throat that he was
Untitled 10 ham an eggs aye. even though
twice telled that the parritch was made
o the best meal and the same a. your
honor sup- yourself There is a little
of the humor and the dialect toget her
the real article, il will be seen, no hum
bug about il.
We wish we could tell how Fairle and
her sister Kate were abducted bv the wicked
old Laird and held in durance on a remote
and lonely isle; and how Cato ieec>naed
with her baby on tottering ladder from
a grim and lofty tower and sailed away
in a cockle-shell boat through night and
storm to the mainland; and how the wicked
English DIR. Warner, who had "cose- set,
triangular eyes, with glances like bayonet
thrusts," ran the old Laird through in a
duel; and how RUpert's eyes after he had
been drinking burned with a lamban'
glow as if the fires OF hell were already
aiight behind them" Fortunately. the
book awaits the reader. with all those over
flowing treasures which we are here un-
able TO afford
The sun., 1902-09-27
stories OF Al Kinds.

Ito" delightful and refreshing it j. in
| mob of story writer's who are 20 trying
attract notice by extravag ance and
'''"Wrlclty regardless Of what Ingish
they write, To come upon on" OF the old
'ln"r~. who uses the l1nguage or ladies'
"fi g'utlemcn and knows something of
"ha' literary composition H. There is no
new Marjorie Daw" in Col, Thomas Bailey
Ndrich's A Sea Turn and Other Matters"
'lioughton, Mitln & Cc.)-an inspiration
"h' that comes but once 10 most men, We
ilpose hut there are a half-dozen stories
.''d delicat"ly and entcrtainingly, with n
D." Of frosh FUN and humor His Grace
n' Duke iS a charming mixture OF fact
1nl ahSurCty and plthos
Nr. Richard Harding Davis does not
acknowledge. A. he should, his indebted-
moss TO the late William MakepeaCe Thack-
"ray's 'rhc Tremendous Adventures Of
Major Gahagan' in th" preparation Of
= apt Macklin. His Memoirs" Charles
Ncrihner's Sonsl. The dongs in "A made
p,order Honduras of dismissed Wcs,
'"'n'er ar" on the g,and scale Of ~" eN-
otis ~ the great Goliath or II Baron
NHnchauscu. There is a strain Of humor
The sun., 1902-09-27
Crowded SOuI Hunt ore.

II is owing to our own deficiency, We
have no doubt, that We do not understand
why Clcmentne should have loved Prince
Paul of UrseviIle-Beylestein in John Oil
Yer Hobbes's story, Love and the Soul
Hunters" Funk and Wagnalls Company.
We think that tho Prince was Just a little
wearing with his persistent interest in
souls and his graceful attentions to beau
tiful things. His friend and secretary, too,
the sombre Or. Felshammer. could never
be a friend Of ours, no matter how tre-
mendoj,slv aud solemuy he might try
and his influence with Clement inc il some
thing that does not seem to US quite rea-
sonable. considering her age and suppos-
ing that she was In good health
We have not counted them. but We should
not be surprised il there were several
hundred characters in this story. Whom
one is half way through the book one find.
them still coming and thinks with n car
tain concern that If II has taken so much
to get them in. it will need all the rest merely
TO get them out again. The rush of them
has rather distracted Us and !cft us with
somewhat feyerish feeling; We have never
been able to find our selves quite comfort
aOlc in places who're there was standing
room only,
Among this congestion Of personagcs
We may mention, fiIrth Clcmon,ine's
American mother and Mr., CObdnn Durvee.
the great American huancicr, The mother
The sun., 1902-09-27
Nr. Jcrome's First I.ong Novel.

Mr.. jerome X. Jerome's first long novel.
"Panl kol>er" Dodd, Mead & CO... has
pathetic and rather long first part which
We think the reader will hr thankful to leave
behind him in ORDER 10 proceed 10 the sec
ond part, which * IN the author usual
vein of himor ard makes the -ucccSsrul
and readable hat pf the book Paul grew
mp oul of n rather dIi and lug'thriou'
boyhood 10 b"com" a bohemian and q
story wrlt"r and to have experiences which
ware worth the chrouoling Ihr la-r
part Of Paul krlver" rnr H., but the first
part iS als,! here for anybody who may
be Of "A different opinion
The sun., 1902-09-27
Mr. Zogbanm might have made his picture

Mr.. Zogbaum might have made his picture
of President Lincoln less unattractive
II is up New York State and into the Revo-
llilonary War that Mr.. Robert W. Cham
bers takes Us in THE Maid-al- Arms" (Har-
persD. Burgoyne's surrender is the his
torical pivot around which his story turns,
but the chief interest is in the love story
as II should be. The Indians and Tories and
patriots make romantic setting for wo very
charming young women. There is plenty
OF life and go in the book and improbable
ties enough to make the reader feel sure
that IT is romance he is reading In a
rather solemn preface the aut hor announces
his intention Of setting right some wrongs
OF history. bur that doesn't spoil his story
II would need great genius, we fancy
TO Influence any ones mind, nowadays,
through the medium of historical fiction.
The sun., 1902-09-27
\ Novel by Nr. Julian Ralph.

Mr.. Julian Ralph writes with his GUS
tomary plcture~q uencss in his neW story,
. The Nllllona'resS' lothrop Publishing
company, Boston,. His rich and lovely
heroine passes through interesting "y-
perience- and comes out all right, a. in
our opinion II Is the business Of deserving
h"roines Z" do. We knew thai her rather
shallow cousin Archibald was not To have
her, and The fear was not ours that she
would ever Tall a prize TO anybody 50 pain
fully enthusiastic and vehement a. the
young orator, Bryan Gross Cross so out
10 reform human society, and went mad
before h" had got very far along in th"
The sun., 1902-09-27

Of Clemertina is known as la Belle Nalen-
tine" and is a dancer of bewiIierng fasci-
nations, willowv and able to 60 wit hout
corsets at the age Of Is. She is not good
woman; indecd she has an English hus-
band and il pensioncd hy two Russians
and haH attached herself 10 Mr. CohIel
Duryee at the time of this tale. Mr.. Dur
yee is described in the story, bII his tr"-
mendous financial operations 10 not trans
act themsalve, here, there t. no room We
should say. perhaps, that Clemoutin"'s
particular and peculiar point of beam Y
was short upper lip, which was saved
from an expression of stiffness hy n prori-
dental mole
The story is psvCho'o zeal and impress
sionistic; in il. crowded condition Il could
not be expected to include much of
dramatic quality.
The sun., 1902-09-27
ri BI.I( ATIONS.

Sir GILBERT PARkER'S new book
DONOVAN PAShA and Som. People OF
Egypt" will be published next week. The
first edition OF $4,000 copies is already
exhausted, but the second edition of
10, 900 will be ready on time.
Ready to-day is THE SEA LADY"
by h. q. WELLS. author OF I" The War of
the Worlds" etc. lhr. Wells as usual,
has just started his Imagination going.
giving it free rein. with the result lh At
we have a novel based upon an impossi.
bilIiy-..a mermaid in modern British
sOciey...toId in all seriOu sness as II we
were expected to bsIiev. it, and with
lurking fling at modern arlificialities.
The London Literary World declares.
"lt is one Of the best things Mr.. Wells has
yet written" Beautifully printed. with
eight full.psge illustrations, Sl.5O.
THE REAL SIBERIA. Toge ther with
an Account OF a Dash Through Mauehur-
Ia" by John Foster Fraser, author Of
"Round the World on a Wheel" gives
sew view OF Siberia. The author found a
country like our Western Amsriea. instead
Of low land Inhabited only by convicts.
That bis own preconceived ideas were
wholly reversed forms the best guarantee
OF his sincerity and impirtialiiy. limo,
cloth, $500 net. Postage 20 cents add.
tional.
The Boston Herald says: "You are
slways sure Of being thoroughly enter.
tained whenever you make a selection from
AppIetons' Town and Country Library"
We offeryou No. 3l6, "a LADY'S HONOR,
. Chronicle OF Events in the Time Of Mari.
borough" by BASS BLAKE limo, cloth.
$l.oo; paper 50 cents), and rest our case.
D. APPLETON & COMPANY. Publishers,
New York.
The sun., 1902-09-27
be regretted tha, certain aTectations and

be regretted that certain afectations and
unpleasant turns Of speech. probably de-
rived from tho same inspiration, mar what
is in other respects n direct and unpre-
tentious narrative The author luckily
took her camera with hcr She could not
resist the temptation of showing VS. her
picturesque Eondolier. and we cannot
blame her; hut with thai exception. every
one If the many and admirable pictures
in the book is now some represent plac. :
that many peopc have rcyrr beard of.
others are Of UncXp,orcd corners ia places
as thoroughly ransdrkcd by travellers a.
FIor"ac" and Sicna and Venice.
lh" yGitoring spiri, did moi stop at az;
and ographS, il extended 90 Italian life
ana vGHs and supplies plentiful incidcnr
and oh,'lvation and queer information
of n!i kinds. The aG'hor's courage is
sao"u bv the declaration: "Wr never re-
fuse to laS'" any new dish" and is r'-
waIdfC. .',. E-sIronolliCally. Fer i1starce:
The sun., 1902-09-27

Ihos" who think t1ov know thcir Italy
pretty wcll will bo 'akcn ahack hv the
siraHgonss. and novelty of "Wayra.cra in
Italy, by kat'ariro rooher Charles
Sc'ihr"r'~ Sors,. l. is no." dcmon-fra.
tion Of What sn ineyhalsjib'a -;creho!,o
oi picIurcslucp"s Italy T. end how little
uf l. !. '.nrvn oven lv foreigner. web, havr
wandered far from rle hoGtr1 p,.rs. II,
atho' dcrh"ra'"ly ought for ont -oI-thr-
way places, Inspired, vc info, nr = quo
tition from the ,hevaicr Frpcr. u l. q
The sun., 1902-09-27

har soul, lik" her revorential thoughts Of
marriage. until II trembed with misgiv-
inss a. vol a. with delight
Thrrr "a great deal that will incrcs' the
reader ~ Mr. Ralph book The scenes
and incidents are vivid and the characla ars
are lively W are glad that tho Van
Ne,s girls are spin-:crs. II wouli have
been dreadful 10 have hal them have hls-
hnnls
The sun., 1902-09-27
NEW
BOOK,
NEWS
ISrAR or BABYLON.

Is'ar, the Egyptian Aphro-
dite as portrayed by Margaret
Horton Potter in her new novel
Lstar Of Babylon. is the type of
one who comes to know the full
meaning of life through love,
suffering, emotional ecstacy, even
degradation She is the type Of
divinity--a goddess Of love-
made human through love. The
scene of the novel is laid in ,
Babylon at the time of the great
feast of Belshazzar. 1t is a novel
of pal sing life and feeling-one
of the most remarkable por-
trayals of the dominance of love
in all fiction.
The FIRST CHRISTMAS.
With Ltar of Babylon is pub
lished to-day the First Christ.
mas, by Gen. Lew Wallace, au.
thor of Ben Ilur." This hand.
some new edition of the First
Christmas is intended especially
for a Christmas gift-pictures
from the great paintings of
Raphael, Murillo, DC, the text
and illustrations printed in two
colors, with marginal drawings
in tint by the well known artist,
William Martin johnson. 1t is
a handsome book and should be
in every library.
TIE FLIGHT OF PoyY BAKER.
In the Flight of Pony Bake-
Mr.. Howclls has written another
of his inimitable boy stories-the
story of real boy, his life in a
little town, temptations to be an
Indian, to run away with the cir
Gus, and his experiences in all the
other familiar escapades of boy
land. Of course he comes out
all right, 1t is boy life over
again-a story that all of all ages
who are interested in boys will
read with greatest pleasure.
And a word again of the Maid
at-Ams, Robert W. Chambers
new novel. 1t is a novel brim-
ming with excitement and adven.
ture, dealing with the period dur.
ing the Revolution, when the old
PATRON" families were the great
landowners and virtually con.
trolled what was then known as
New York Province. He tells
of its subjugation to the British
and weaves into it a most fascin.
ating love interest. Sales of the
Maid-at.Arn1s show that it is al.
ready one of the seasons most
popular novels.
Mr.. Henry Seton Merriman's
new novel, The Nultures, has
also had an unusual reception.
Mr.. Merriman is a master of the
novel that deals with plot aud
intrigue rather than romance and
adventure. He has laid the scene
of the "Nultures " in Europe
especially in Russia-among the
foreign diplomatic offices. The
" "Nultures" are the members of
the diplomatic corps, who are
placed by the author in the midst
Of most exciting intrigues. The
chapter on the assassination of
the Car is in itself masterpiece
Of this style of writing.
TIE WooING OF WlsrARrA.
The Wooing of Wistaria. by
Onoto Watanna, is a japanese
owe story Of which you will hear
much this winter.
The sun., 1902-09-27
~ BLICATIONS.

II your nsaUsdealer has any
copies of HARPER s MAGA-
ZINE for October left it may
interest you to secure one. II
is a good number and most
ns7Usmen are airea1y sold out.
The sun., 1902-09-27
~ BI.l(tTIONS.

rgrti1u'd on T. qhth Page
The sun., 1902-09-27
The Onl, Newspaper That Gathers All th,
News

o! the world through - own correspondent,
seq II IN lHE y it's 20. Ado
The sun., 1902-09-27

HARPER& BROTHERS
Franklin Square, New York.
CENTURY DICTION hRIES and other set,
bought for cash. MALkAN, Bookman, / William
ST. Tel 5i2l Broad.