davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
WOMEN IN POSTAL SERVICE.
An Amended Order as to Those Who
Marry.

The Postmaster General has issued an
order amending section 21r of the postal
laws and regulations so that it will read
as follows: Whenever any woman employed
in the postal service, either as postmaster
or unclassified clerk, marries. she must
take the oath of Office anew. This order
was issued so that the order recently issued
regarding appointments of married women
shall not be operative against postmistresses
or unclassified clerks, although they shall
qualify anew. The law requires that all
clerks tnat are married while IN the gov @
order refers simply to clerks employed by
postmasters out of their own salaries. and
does not effect the clerks in the classified
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
MINISTER Lo0MIa HERE.
He Brings Present From the King Of
PORTUGAL

United States Minister Fxancis Loomis
has arrived in Washington on his way east
to his post at Lisbon. He drought with
him present from thAaK King Of Portugal
to the Congressional Library, consisting OF
Bulletin of Observations Made on the
Royal Yacht" This iss a magnificentiy
illustrated work. emhodying the results OF
studies made by the king personally in a
long term OF years into the currents and
tides Of the ocean fand the inhabitants
thereof The book Isl s2pr3nted privately. and
It il regarded as onA OF the most interest
ing and vaiuable scientlhc qualifications Of
recent years. The King ofsPortugal is g
great admirer o. the work OF the United
requested Mr. L00rnfa is secure for him u
fun set Of the publiraf1ohs OF that bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. L0omis viii rail probably
Saturday from New Yofik for Portugal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral F. NJ. Symonds (retired)
has been detached from the Naval War
College and ordered home
Lieut. d. L. Wilson (retired) to the Naval
Museum Of Hygiene and Medical School at
Washington. d. c.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. o. Hunting
ton has been ordered from treatment at
the naval hospital, New York, to duty at
the navy yard at that place.
Assistant Paymaster G. w. Reeves to
the navy yard at Norfolk, Va, for duty as
pay officer Of the Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.
Explosion Of Their Dynamite Aroused
Citizens Of Irwin, Pa.

IRWIN, Pa, December 9.-An unsuccess-
full attempt was made to rob the First Ma
tionaI Bank Of this place early this morn
ing. The burglars first overpowered and
bound the watchman and telephone opera
tor and cut the wires to prevent all possi-
biIity of detection. They then blew open
the safe, but the noise awakened the citi-
zens, and the robbers. becoming frightened,
fed without securing the money. A large
amount of cash Is said to have been In the
vaults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
ToBIN MAKES SCENE IN COURT.
Man Charged With Murder Tries to
Assault District Attorney

NEW YORK, December 9.-"Butcher'
Tobin, who is on trial for the murder OF
Capt James Craft, made a scene in court
today He tried to jump across a table at
Assistant District Attorney Clarke, and 1t
took six men to keep the frenzied man
from attacking the prosecutor. Tobin was
removed from the court room with aifi-
Guilty committee of physicians appointed
last week to report on Tobin's mental con-
dition reported that the man was not in
sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Former washingtonian in Trouble.

OAKLAND, CAL, December 9.--While at
tempting to evade arrest 8. T. Burch, want
ed by the police for forgery, came near
being dragged to death Under the wheels of
a train from which he had jumped. Burch
said he formerly lived In Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Death Of Aikman carnahan.

WASHINGTON, Ind, December 9l-Rep-
Aikman Carnahan. repub-
lican OF the second Indiana district died
last night. He had been i'll ever since the
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Attached to Paci1e squadron

The cruiser Ranger has been attached to
the Pacific squadron She recently ar
rived at San Frnueisae 1tom service on the
isthmuG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Steamship Arrivals.

At Antwerp--Kroonland, from New York.
At Plymouth Graf waldersee. from NsW
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

Heath Kirby has been appointed postmas-
ter at haywood. Grayson county, va. vice
A. NJ. Moore, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

The position of The Star
Is unique. No old WASH
ingtonian is ever without it
and the new ones quickly
contract the habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
CREDITORS MUST WAIT.
Statement by the President of
Venezuela,

The State Department has received
cablegram from United States Minister
Bowen at Caracas, saying that the presi-
dent of Venezuela has published letter in
the newspapers there, stating that foreign
creditors must await the re-estabishment
of peace, then all promises will be fulfilled
By Castro's own statements the revolu-
tionary movement in Venezuela has been
crushed in the west, and only few towns
in the orient are still in the possession of
the rebels. 1t was estimated that these
would fall into the hands of the government
in the course of another week. so that the
period mentioned in yesterdays dispatch
for the restoration of peace cannot be long
n
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

sawson & Hobbs have sold for Louise B. Good
win TO client for occupancy No. 235 West Seventy
hfth-st. a three story brownstone and brick dwell
ing house, on lot 20x1022 feet. Terms private.
Title to the former home of the American Geo.
graphical Society transferred yesterday by the
society TO Jane Z. Faitoute.
Davis & Robinson and Folsom Brothers have sold
for the Baer estate No. SO West Ninth-st a three
story and basement brick dwelling house. on lot
q 2x923 feet.
Nancy D. B. King has sold to James B. Pringe
Nos. 101 and 103 East Fifty-ninth-st. five story
brick stable plot 45x100-5 feet.
John H. Deane has sold for w. H. Bulwinkle to w
Usher Parsons four lots the south side Of One
ed-and-thirty-eighth-st-, $50 feet west OF
Broadway. The buyer will erect private dwelling
houses.
The New-York Life Insurance Company has sold
to ]. Lauchheimer No. L5N to 1888 Third-aVe.
northeast corner Of Eightysixth-st-. five story
building. on plot 7sx125x irregular.
The Estate Realty Company has sold TO h y.
Baker and Sender JaEmglowsky N9e asS sna od
buildings. plot 40xso feet -,,,-,,
three story dwaling house and stable, on plot
1oox2oo feet at the northeast corner OF HaWthorne
MaTsaTet Robb mas sold to the SswzAmsteT,dam ms.
three story and basement 1athouse. on lot 2oxsas
The Municipal Realty Corporation has sold to
client of Arnes & Co. No. Id West Thirty-arsts
a three story dwelling house on plot "xlZ5x r.
GALLEY s9a hsvs 7gId g1aS for CO esH5 Nd 99 a
Beaver-st. four story brick building on plot
R Bril- has sold for O. Bachrach No 127 West
sixtieth-st-. five story hathouse on lot 25xloo'
". De Laneey Grannis 8 Co: have sold for J. C.
American basement house. on a lot 25xI00 feet.
Heaneg CO t have yd soa d 70, for ShaFo1te e pfe
ward 25 feet south of onehundred and eightythird-
The sae hrm tase has afo soy Soa my 8T ss stern NO.
Moritz Bauer has bought through B. Maurice No;
4 Y,eroy-st. old houses, a0xo1
feet and has resoid them to Minna Zenker.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

real estate interests all united In a peculiar
way. They lean more or less upon one another
now and in an hour when the prosperity of the
country is threatened these interests will stand so
close together that they viii as one for the
common good Of all This unity of action will
make a bulwark Of financial strength and 1t will
be great that it should be impregnable In
vestors who have large of money invested
in New-York realty know these things to be a fact
and for every dollar they have invested in realty
here many Of them will spend many in buying and
improving property the coming season Therefore
I say good times here and there will be greater
good times in the coming season"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

OAK KNOLL COTTAGE,
LAKE GEORGE ASSEMBLY y. 2
Fine location. superb lake and mountains
Fishing, boating. bathing. Apply above.
A DIRONDACT<S--H Ayers. Lake Duane--Fishing.
"A boating. bowling. ping pong: telesraPh; o n
house: booklet AYERS & SON. Ayers. Franklin Co. n z
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

5th-ave. " s. ss3 II $ OF 3sth-st 81 sx145, with IL
Il right Of way: New-York Realty Corporation
John F Y Goetz. II
z9th-st. n g. 252 Il OF 5th-ave. 25x9s-9; The
American Geographical Society Of New York 10
Faitoute, ca $4,000
5, A. 6 II OF Westchester-ave.
SO 6x93x36 sxSe s. Henry Hachemeister ct al 10
Caroline Hachemester. mge SIS. 600 $4,000
Madison-ave. n 2 OF 49th-st 76. SKI 25xirregu-
lar: Joseph Wolf Forty-nnth Street and Mad
ison Avenue Co. mortgage $500. 900. 100
246 East, F, +55xfA0 10;
Abraham Nevins and another 10 Leonor Spiel
S27. 600 81 800
Stanton-st n =. Is II Of Suffolk-st 25xl00, Solo
H Schanger TO Peter Sandrovitz mort - 49,.
zsd-st No Ia2 East 15x162.2; the Sterling Realty
Co to Stowe Phelps; mortgage. Sl2o00- l
S3d-st. 7S 1ixli94x rreg-
ular; william z Finn to Bendet isaacs; mort
8sth-st n 3 200 It e Of iIth-ave. J0x9s9: John
Farrell TO Samuel Mcmillan; mortgage. S6,44o.
n l1th-ave. 100x9s Q; John
Farrell o Samuel Mcmillan; mortgage. Sl6,2+o.
cav n 2 Westchester Railroad-st, old
line 3oox2oO Terrace Place Edward D
Hamilton Bank 44SOo
Park-et & " corner Terrace Place. 100xIT5x ir-
regular; Edward o Brien 10 Hamilton Bank. 1890
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
17thst Nos asa and 355 West story club
house Theodore B Starr. owner; H
Duncan No q West oath architect. $1,000
35th-st Nos 225 and DOT West three story lodging
house AZ 3xss 3; Childrens Aid Society.
& Emery. No. IS Bible House. architect 1000
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
MACY & co. LEASE FACTORY BUILDING

John P Kirwan has leased for the Ludin Realty
Company TO R. H. Macy & Co. the eight story
brick factory No. 517 to 527 West Thirty-ffth-st.
for term of ten years, at $4,000 a year. The
above. together with property in the rear in Thr-
ty-sixth-st, was formerly the Hale piano factory,
but was unoccupied for about ten years. until pur
chased by the present owners, who have rernod-
eled 1t into an up-to-date factory building, with
large power and electric plants. The New York
Bottlng Company will occupy the Thirty-sixth-st.
portion of the property.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Charles z SCHUYLER & Co. have sold for Mr..
Creenberg representing Jacob D. Butler. two of
the seven unfinished American basement houses on
inc north side OF One-hundred- -and-eighth st. be-
tween West End-ave. and Riverside Drive. for about
s1500Do TO George ". Wilder and T. Hartwell Wild
er TIE houses Nos. 81 and 82S west one
hundred -and-eighth-st.
John Y C1oetz took title yesterday from the
NeU-York Realty Corporation TO the house formerly
owned By NJ Orme Wilson on the west side of
T7iFth-svp 6s feet south of Thirty-egflth-st The
title carries with it right OF way over adjoining
12-foot strip.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

gineer IN chief of the New-York Department Of
Docks and Ferries. for the Somerset Land Com
pauy Of which Grant B. Schey is president, the
Harris and BirdsaIl tracts at the junction of the
Mendham and Jockey Hollow roads. Bernardsville.
Y 7 The property containing about hundred
acres of land is situated of the most pic
tllrescue spots mountainous region, is
versed by the historic Indian Grave Brook and is
bounded the east and west by the headwaters
-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
TIE WEEK IN REALTY
TIE ACTIVITY OF THE LAST WEEK IN
JULY A SURPRISE.

The business transacted so far this summer has
sr-,rised many of the most optimistic brokers in
The market. it has consisted of dealings in
1t.je things but in large number of big and well
lnourn properties. At this time of the year the
majority of brokers and other persons identified
18th the market usually go the country for q
long vacation. because there generally few
,rospective buyers in the city, and the small num-
Rev remaining at home offer little inducements 10
the broker to stay here This summer many real
eeta1e men are TO be found in their usual places.
Last week the closing week in July. and week
In which II thought little business would be
aous was pleasant surprise for many interesting
ssIes in the upper West Side section were re-
norted. Among the principal sales in the lower
see+ion of tie city that Of the Maritime Build
inr in Bridge-st-, between State and Whitehall
s.s and in the Fifth-ave. section, No. 3S Fifth
axe for about s22oeoo. More interesting than all
these sales the general public the announce
rnsnt of the Of acquiring the companies and
ss,ty interests be absorbed by the United States
Realty and Construction Company.
II Is said by a large number Of persons that the
,nisuaI volume OF business that been done
This GUNNER may be taken guide TO what will
take place in the market the coming season. The
uresent signs thought TO be harbingers Of
general and joyful harvest time for brokers and
otbers in the very near future Some people are
Of the opinion that some persons have had in the
iast ten months more than their share OF good
fortune and they do not how their harvest
lasts so long and what better days there can be
are expected for such persons and others less
fortunate is that many sa-es in all classes
Of properties are expected TO be made the coming
season than in the last AS last season was looked
upon as being the best ever known. good fortune
ought 10 be more widespread in she coming season
Il Il brings better times.
A REAL ESTATE CHARACTER
In trying TO learn what the future has in store
for the hundreds Of persons connected with the
realty market some amusing. if not valuable, facts
nav be had from the Characters Of the bus-
ness A character in the real estate business is
man whose methods OF sayings are different
from the majority of persons identified with the
business For instance, there IS a who for
the sake Of brevtty. will here be called Max Poole
Max dresses queerly and seems TO take great de-
light in continually saying: The market is in
Hated: when the fall ruin the market
viii 20 downward faster than it takes time to tell
It" On a warm day Max Poole usually has on
heavy clothing and a cold day he looks as if
he intended TO swing a hammock between two
Ianpposts in Broadway and go to sleep in II.
famed by icy zephyrs.
A Tribune reporter met Max at the entrance TO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
FURNISHED souses 10 frt-gouutrp.

A PART ocean front house furnished: $50 Rec
n house. 32d St. near Sea Gate. Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ST. ALoYsIrs CHURCH GETS SITE

The St AIoysius Roman Catholic Church has pur-
chased a plot of six lots on the north side OF One
nd-thirty-second-st. west of Seventh-ave
new brick and stone church viii soon be erected
on the site for about SlD0e00- One of the dwelling
houses on the site viii be altered for use as
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
DTNIOP PROPERTIES SOLD.

Francis ". Dunlop transferred title TO a numoe
OF properties yesterday TO David D. Jennings ant
others According to the deeds OF transfer, Fran
els W Dunlop will receive 800 a month for lif'
from the properties.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
BERKELEY SCHOOL PROPERTY SOLD.

Title to the Berkeley School property at the
northeast corner OF Forty-ninth-st and Madison
ave- was yesterday transferred by Joseph Wolf
TO the Forty-ninth Street and Madison Avenue
Company. The property carries a mortgage Of
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
PLANS FoR CLUBHOUSE FILED.

Plans were filed yesterday for five story club
house TO be built at Nos 353 and $50 West Seven
teentIl-st 1t will occupy plot 50xs110 feet. J. H
Duncan is the architect and Theodore B. Starr is
the owner. The estimated cost is S500e0.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
A REAL ESTATE CHARACTER.
THE MARITIME BUILDING.


soa H week oS onena
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE RRoNX BUILDING PLANS.

second-st north side. 224 feet west of Avenue
c Unionport; two story frame dwelling. @x32 feet;
MARY Koch. premises, owner; Thomas scott,
JnionporT Road, architect. S2-5H
Thi-G-ave east side 1850 feet north OF One
l1nfire,l-a -sixtv-irstst story brick tene-
rnenT 25l7xlI095 feet: Rosaelio Courdlio. Of No.
32lS Third-ave.. owner; Bronx Architectural Conn
panv. No. 500 Third-ave.. architect; S25oO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
GDnntrp prouerin for 5aIe.
ON THE MAINE COAST.
Some New and Elegant Homes,

T FRONTENAC 1000 IsI.ANDs.-For sale new flr-
A niEhed cottage on coast. hotel 5000; or for
rent remainder season. S125 GEO. r. LYON Rochester
~. 7. ,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

BIG SALE OF NEw-JERSEY PROPERTY.
Nichols & Lummis have sold TO J. A. Bensel. en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
some New Editions.

One of the best known of Sir Gilbert
Parker's short stories, The Lane That Had
No Turning. il issued with rather elaborate
illustrations and in very good typo by
Doubleday, Page 4 Co, The pictures are
by Frank T.. Schoonover and might be much
better. Still, the story is presented in a
handy shape. and the edition will doubtless
be welcome at this holiday season.
The Rev. William Ellery Channing's biog.
raphy of Henry Thoreau is published in
an enlarged edition by Charles 4. Good
speed, Boston, with an introduction by
the venerable Frank b. Sanborn. who edits
1t, under the title. "Thoreau. the Poet Ma
turalist The introduction Is chiefly a
glorihcation Of Claiming, whose portrait
is prefixed to the volume instead Of that
Of Thoreau. but the biography is now easier
to obtain by admirers OF the Concord phil
osopher- naturalist.
Mrs. Nancy Huston Banks's pretty Ken
lucky story. -Oldfeld.' is published by
the Macmillans with eight illustrations In
color The pictures add nothing to the
story. but the typographical makeup Ia
enough to recommend the new edition
and the story is good enough to need no
adventurous aids.
A book that was much spoken Of thirty
years ago, Clarence Kings -Mountaineer.
ing in the Sierra Nevada, is published in a
new and revised edition by Charles Serb.
ner's Sons. The PREDATORY note calls
the book a work too perfect in form and
too rare in quality to be allowed to lapse
and the reader will find it a good enough
book to make its reprint justifable.
An interesting and valuable historical
reprint is -Good Order Established in Penn.
sylvania and New Jersey" by Thomas
Budd, from the original Of 1885, edited with
notes and an introduction by Frederick J
Shepard (The Burrows Brothers Company
CleveandD. The pamphlet was written
apparently to attract immigrants, bu,
contains great deal Of curious information
and Mr.. Shepard's introduction Ia scholarly
and full OF interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Hooks OF Travel.

Thaophile Gautiers sketches of travel in
Italy have been translated "a Journeys
in Italy" by Mr.. Daniel h. Nermilye (Bren-
tano's) The translators qualifications
might be better, and he is upset rather
painfully by geographical names. but his
adaptation of Gautier's book is more faith
full and more satisfactory than frof, de
Suin!Chrlsts effort. The phctogravures
are good, especially those of Venice. Of
which there are a good many. 1t is not
the translltor's fault, Of course, that they
represent the Italy OF 1902 and not that Of
Gautier's journey in the thirties or forties.
The railroad stations and the cable cars
would startle the spirit Of the great French
romanticst.
Mr. Mortimer Menpes seems TO have
found an output for all his watercolors
and sketches among British publishers
They are usually impressionis,ic and gem
orally unsatisfactory. but there seems to he
a market for them; the pencil sketches
are usually far better than the more am
bilious pictures. After Japan and South
Africa. he offers US World Pictures adam
4 Charles Black. X H. RUSSELL desultory
sketches Of all parts of the earth from Eng
land and Western Europe to India and
Nlhili anu NtAl y VI ilt H.
probably at the authors dic,ation, by his
little daughter Dorothy, n young woman.
we believe, Of sixteen or so. This may ac-
count for some very queer statements,
such as There, rolling far below us. lay
distant Naples. with its clustering white
houses glistening in the sun, and the blue
Adriatic beyond
Apparently 1.-TWO on Their Travels" by
Ethel Colquhoun CA S. Barnes 4 Coz, is
the story Of a honeymoon trip around the
world, or rather from England to the eX-
IRENE East and back again by the Siberian
railroad. 1t is a sprightly young woman
who tells the story. and naturally enough
the incidents of travel predominate over
the description of the countries she passes
To. The book il amusing If not instructive.
Coming right home, We have Mr.. Jesse
| Lynch Williams New York Sketches
| Charles Scribner's sons, a description of
the city as 1t is The text is of the nature
Of magazine article and is profusely il.
Illustrated. 1t is very entertaining 1t is
astonishing how much picturesqIeness
is still to be found in New York by those
| who seek for it The photograph Of the
| old Dutch houses on South street, with the
| Produce Exchange tower in the distance
| Is well nigh Incredible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Books Received.

THE Inner and Middle Temple" Hugh II. l..
B-llot. tMcthuen Il Co. James pou Coz
The Ascent OF the Soul" Amory II Bradford.
d. u. trhc outlook Company
How Badly Won the County Seat" Charles
Josiah adams. N'. Tennyson Ncelyl
The Left Side Man" Margaret BlIk, Robinson.
q. S ogvle Publishing Company
wild Roses OF California" Grace Hibbard.
(A. ". Robertson. san Francisco
Tho Sea OF Circumstance" Jcan.c q. Pcnning
ton. Crhc Abbey Press
"A Struggle OF Blood. or Down and Up Guy
Hughes trhc Abbey Press
a Grain OF Madness" Ida A Churchill CThc
Abbey Press
a Fiery sword" Elizabeth whitaker Reulne.
Crhe Abbey Press
Tho muyhbreds." W. 4, Fraser. Mcclure,
Phillips Cos
"Tne Religion Of Mature Mind /" George Albert
Coo. (flcming II. Rcvel Company
Incentives for Iifc," James 4 Ludlow. D. ID
Lit D. G'iemlns II Rcvcll Company
The March OF Chris, Down the Centuries" The
Rev Wilbur +, Crafts, Php. trie International
Reform Bureau. Washington
"Spaldings Atheu" Library. Ten Minutes EN
ercisc for Busy Mcn." Luther GulIck, ". D. BOX
ing" Prof. William Elmer american Sports
Publishing Company
Demo ray ana the Organization OF Political
Parties vols. N. os,orgorsld, tMacmillans D.,
Charlotte Bronte. horgc Eliot, Jane Austen
studies in Their Woras" rcnry II Bonnell. Gong
mans. Green and Coz
Eye, a Girl OF the People" W. II. u Trow
bridge. "a. Vessels Company
The Art Of success" r, sharper Knowlson
Frederck Warnc 4 Coz
The Loyallst In the American Revolution
Claude Halstcad Van Tyne. tMacmilansl
THE Great Mountains and Forests OF South
America" Paul Fountain. u>ongmans. Green a
Coz
John Ermlne OF the Yellowstone" Frederic
Remington. Macmiilansl
"Noli and the Fairies" Hervey white. Hcr
bert s. Stone Coz
Beyond the Rcaulcms" Louis Alexander Rob
ertson. "a. NJ. Robertson, San Francisco
"a Lawyers Idle Hours" c. Augustus HsvI
land. published by the author, BROOKLYN
The Salmon and Salmon Fisheries OF Alaska
Jefferson Moser Commander. United state!
Navy, (G$Scrnmen, Printing once. Washington.
Donna Diana" Richard BaGot. Honsmans
Green 4 Coz
symphonies and Their Meanings. Second Sc
rles," Philip II. Goepp. u. b, Lippincou Com
panyJ
Unknown Mexico" 2 vols. Carl Lumhoi,x
Charles Scrlbncr's SonsJ
Animals Before Man In North America" Pred
eric A. Lucas. Apple,onsJ
THE Kings Agent" Arthur Paterson. ZAP
ple,ons)
The Thousand Eusenias." Mrs. Alfred Sldg
wick tl,onEmans. Green a Coz
Memories OF a Hundred Years" . vols. Ed
ward Everett Hale. tMacmllians)
In Merry Mood" Nixon Waterman. tForbc
a Co, Boston,
american Masters of Painting" Charles II
Cam doubleday. Page a Coz
''Germany Wolf Won Schcrbrand. Double
day, Page Coz
"Anarew Carnes;s." Barnard Alderton. Double
day. Page d Coz
1.-THE True HIS DRY OF the American Revolution,
sydney George Fsier. u. b. Lipplncou Coz
DlaxEa aAA An Apna Vtaan AnshA