davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-10


An ora;o.,e. ,roeilisy fsr a
enecial eloef,,n ~ he taid in The
oitg " rioers.ha n fetermine
.the oussfioa rf ssnino school snd
sewer bonds naeifrlnr fhe.
amount al aafs NJ 81 issned iegr
inf 4 fax su.aei.nt io nsr lhe ia
taeet an saaa ani no 14ovide d
sinking fand for the 81, ment Of
tie same at natalt ami fne 30
other purposes
BE ii ordained bp the city conn
ell OF the cife III ghiekasAa.
Sec. ] That the mayor Of the
city of ohickasha IS hereby au-
thorized and directed to call a
special election 10 be held 10 the
city Of ChicKasAa. 10 be held not
not later than sIanGay The 3Olh
day OF June 902. for tHe purpose
Of goiiag Oh the qpeshou Of issn-
ing sixty-iive thonsaud- dollars in
school bonds. audS twenty Eve
thousand uollars in sewer bonds,
each bearing interest at tie rats
OF five per cent per annom, aud
maturing - twenty years from
date OF issue
sec. z. IAAt those voting Tor
the Issuance OF such bonds shall
have printed on me tickets. 'tor
the issuance Of sixty hge thousand
dollars, per cent ~ year school
bonds For the issuance OF
twenty i've thousand, 8 per cent
70 year sewer bonds" and those
voting against the issuance OF
such bonds shall have printed on
their ticket, "Asainstth issuance
OF sixty nye thousand dollars
b per cent 20 year school bonds"
against the lsaneaes OF twenty
i've thousand dollars 0 per cent
~ year sewer bonds"
Sec .. Ihal the mayor s1ali
can sueh eleetioi ae ia pioNlasu
oy law ior ho'ulng special eiee-
tions ana lhe same Alait pc hela
ana conducted ~ tne inapaer az
PROVIDED lot holding special e'se-
lo1s. 5 N clves ana towns.
neo. =. Aiiae IT 1Wo-lhifos ~
n, ens quaal4su Yoseis o. sns elsy q
Ch'cAasna. Young q. sucn e'7o-
eloh, Z, sna,i Noss w W. ''s','-'s ,a,.
OF either or DOtn OF sara uoiiu9'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-10

Wanted-Four br five nice
boarders, close In 615 Chickasha
avenue. Mrs. G. f. Mckinley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-10
Three Bank Corners at 1925
Each. Other Chiekasha
Avenue at $500.
AppTaIsGment Very Reasonable
A Few Examples Given Of Lot
Valuable in Verious Parts
Of The City.

The Townsite Commission ar
rived in Chickasha Saturday and
began preparations for serving
notices of appraisement. Thesched
ule has been approved and the
notices all signed. Distribution
will begin Wednesday morning.
The list printed below fairly rep
resents the city and shows the ap
praiscment to have been reason
enable, perhaps more 80 than was
expected. Every property owner
thus far interviewed has expressed
satisfaction and the belief pre-
walls that fairly moderate value
was assessed.
The four corner lots at Third street
and Chickasha avenue, known as
Bank corner, each S625.
All other lots on Chickasha avenue
between Second and Fourth street,
each 5000.
Stewart Lumber Co., block So, 4
lots corner $50, 3 other s44 each.
Royal Hotel block 81, a lots, lots
@44 each, other $50.
w. L. Sawyers, residence block 200
8 lots, lots s25, . lots $50, ? lots 1885,
B. P. Smith residence Blk. POI. 2
lots eS5, lots $50 and lot s25.
r. X. Wooten Blk. 175 Slots.
lots ss5, lots $50.
J-W. speake Blk. 1876. Lots and 4
each es5.
Az Nail Blk. 122 lots. sl7oI
and sle5
ben Hampton Blk. 1928. 3 lots sl75,
el85 and $500.
B n. Murphy, block 252, lot 3, 4,
3. s, and s, $40 each.
Z. L. Compere, block a, lot 10 s35.
d. G. Lewis, block 5, lots !, 2, 3, 4,
s and 6, Frisco addition, s1l, rest $S
Baptist church $40.
Mary E. Goss ct al, block IA, lots
1, 2, and 8, SO and ss.
J. Oliver, block 13, lots ?, 8, 4 and
8, each u dollars.
L. d. Stone, block II, lots 4, and
6, IL dollars and dollars.
Ed F. Johns, block l6, lots q and
22, each fourteen dollars.
J. w. 6peake, block 16, lots 2l and |
%, each fourteen dollars.
H. G. Mckay, block 20, lots 10 and
K. NJ. Payne Blk. 1888. lots. at
s35. 2at $40.
Jas. A. Temple, block 1o3, ? lots
e45 and $40.
Catholic School, block 5s, 2s lots,
? at $50, IA at s44 and remainder at
sss each.
day.
J. H. Griffin, brick store building
block A, north 100 feet, $50 dollars.
r. n. Murphy, brick store build
ings, south Third street 400 dollars.
Washita Valley Lumber Co, block
AZ, lots Is, ie, II and Is, 10 to l2o
dollars each.
d. E. Emerson, west Chickasha
avenue, 200 dollars.
J. II. Freeman, residence lots ITO
and 200 dollars.
Joe Dewss residence 2 lots l75 and
lS0 dollars.
Martha Miller, Broom house,
Tenth and Chickaeha 100 dollars.
Hotel BiIbo, 145 dollars.
Block 30, lots Is to 28, As dollars
each.
Block 80, lots ! to IS, leO to 225 dol
lars each.
Blocks So to So 10 to 20 dollars.
Blocks SO to IS, 70 u dollars.
Blocks g5 to 100. 25 to Is dollars.
Blocks 100 to Il3, 30 TO 50 dollars.
Mat Cook Blk. 100 Henderson adj
dition lots each s22.
w. c. Plnm Blk. aso, s lots each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-10
Want 0oldnnp


Office rooms for rent--Over
First National Bank. See Coeh-
ran Bros. st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-10
Th8 Kansas CITY Hardware Co.

Successors ttJ G. Hunt)
Ifyou want to get in line with
Low Prices on Hardware,
Screen lcire, Screen doors,
Builders Hardware. Field Tools,
Make our house a visit.
We Can Show You-ThaFS
orr Business.
J =. RIDDLE, Manager.
4 thousand Santa Mariila's a
lI smoaed ~ Chic asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-10

Mgs. Nora Owens. areasmaker.
ZIG North 4lh street. Fitting
guaranteed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-16

Thursday morning to learn of the sudden
death by suicide of Darius L. Whipple, the
popular young clerk in HI. r. Flowers
dry goods store. Early this spring Mr..
Whipple was very ill with pneumonia and
his friends think he had rot seemed quite
the same since. For the past week he had
been unable to be in the store, and it is
feared his mind was deranged, as there is
no other known cause for his conduct.
He did not leave his room in the Arlington
house until evening, then he went across
the street to True & Banchard's and .pur-
chased revolver. During the evening
an intimate friend, Will WEIGH, went to
his room and found him suffering from a
weak heart. The friend went to the drug
store and got some medicine and sum-
| moned physician. Later Mr.. Whipple
went down stairs. Mr.. WEIGH, thinking
he acted strangely, followed him. Instead
of returning to his room again he said he
wanted to go into the parlor and lie dow
and rest. While WEIGH was turning on
the electric light Whipple drew the
revolver and fired two shots, before his
friend could reach him he fired the third
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-16
Holland.
Mrs. WILDER Webb is i'll.

Mrs. WILDER Webb is ill.
Leon Cheney has been quite sick for the
past week.
c. c. Pomeroy raised the addition to his
barn last Saturday.
Edwin Gray of Charleston was in town
on business last week.
Fred Stone is on the sick list and Lell
Hall is taking his place gathering cream.
The Ladies' Aid Society social at s. r.
Fletcher's was a com plete success socially,
financially and every other way. Over one
hundred people we're present. The time
was passed with vocal and instrumental
music, conversation etc. A bounteous re-
past was served, consisting of sandwiches,
coffee and various kinds of cake. Many
from out of town were there, the names
being too numerous to mention. Net
proceeds over S12.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-16

usual hour. This is the annual meeting OF
the society and it is hoped every member
will be present.
There will be a dance and promenade
under the auspices of Glover Grange at
institute hall, Tuesday evening, June oath.
Stones orchestra will furnish music.
Straw berries and ice-cream will be served.
Hall bill SOC; supper for couple SOC.
The Earnest Workers will hold their
next social at the vestry of the M. E..
church on Wednesday afternoon, June 49,.
Strawberries with other good things will
be served from five till seven. All are in
vited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-16

Ebved by the addition of a large window
At in the roof on the south side.
Amos Currier reports the biggest fish
Dry yet, he and his father in about two
BID one half hours caught three hundred
|out.
A very quiet wedding occurred Wednes-
by morning when Miss Mary Grout was
nited in marriage to young doctor of
rankin county.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E..
hurch will hold social at the home of
Ir. and Mrs. Chas. Clark Wednesday af
srnoon. Supper will be served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-16
Newport.

A young child of Wilbur Hawse died
Thursday morning.
Mrs. E. M. Lunt and daughter Gertrude
are visiting at P. B. Bailey's, in Barton.
Mrs. j. w. Farr of East Hard wick is Wis
iting her daug liter, Mrs. Clarence Bugbee.
Miss Nellie E. Lunt has gone to West
more to work as cook at the Gilman hotel :.
Mrs. A. w. Brown has been visiting
relatives in Mortified and st. Johnsbury
the past two weeks.
Invitations are out for the senior recep-
tion to be held in the 1. o. o. F. hall next
Friday evening, June 20.
An examination for admission to the
state normal schools will be held in the
academy building in this village Wednes-
day, June 25th.
The graduating exercises of the high
school will be held in Lanes opera house
next Thursday evening, June 18th, at
eight O'Clock. All are cordially invited
George Bowering, cutter in Blair & De-
larm's veneer mill, lost four fingers on the
right hand, two at the first joint and two
at the second, last Wednesday afternoon
Doctors Longe and Blanchard dressed the
hand.
| The community was greatly shocked
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-16
Derby Line and vicinity.


VIM. Gardner has gone to Caledonia
Brings.
Miss Nellie Hall OF Knowlton is visiting
town.
}. T. Flint attended the Masonic meeting
Bt week.
Frank Merrill and Ralph Hunt have
len i'll with humps.
The Rev. A. II. Moore has accepted the
ctorship of Stanstead.
Miss Ella Johnson, OF Somerville, Mass,
the guest OF Mrs. A. Il. Foster.
The exercises at the opening of the
cree Memorial Hall Wednesday after
on were attended by select audience.
Beebe Plain.
]. G. Elder has moved to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McClintock have re-
tned from Boston.
Mrs. VIM. Lemry of Boston has been
lifting relatives in town.
Elmer Lundeville has gone to Newport,
here he has employment.
Mrs. T. T. Shurtleff of Coaticook visited
IS. H. w. Elder the past wedk.
Mrs. r. Magoon has gone to Smiths
lis, where she will remain during the
INNER.
Glover.
sam Bean recently purchased of Henry
graham of Sherbrooke the bay standard
bd stallion, "Rock Farm General"
ernest A. Wilson and Miss Laura M
hclalr were married by Rev. A. S. Boil
Coventry, VT, Wednesday, May 18th
cir many friends here wish them long
happy life.
S The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in tn
stry Thursday June 10Th. Supper at thu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

Mrs. Burnett has entirely reco,,a,,,...
from her recent iadisposition, which anse
so grossly exaggerated in. the sensa t,o,, =
newspapers. It is probable that sha e4o s..s,
make New York her residence FOR tha ~, )" :.
two or three years. and she has resn 49, s
work upon her new play and on s.,rSs
Destiny of BettSna. = ~, # : t tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
booksellers as an attractive set IN dainty
uniform covers and advance orders Ior
holiday sales are very large.
A Wo ,a Answer.
published by request.)

Z d
Do you know you have asked 1or the
costliest thing
Ever made by thei hand above!
A Wonan's heart and q woman'5 ll1e
And a won1an's wonderful love.
p
Do you know you have asked lor e1lis
priceless thing
s a. child might ask for a toy?
what others have died to win
With the reckless dash Of a--ooy?
-
Yoa have written my lesson Of duty our,
Man-like you have questioned me; .
Now stand at the bar OF my woman
Until shall question thee.
VIM REQUIRE your mutton shall always
be not,
your socks and shirts be whole:
= rec,,ire YOUR heart to be true as GOD S
And true as His heaven your soul.
%
You require cook ior your nour and
beef,
y require a far greater thing
4 seamstress you are wanting for socks
and for shirts.
I look for q man and king.
A king for the beautiful realm called
home,
A man that the maker. God,
Shall look upon as He did the first
/. =,
an, fair and young, eqt the rose will
from my soft young cheek one day;
VIII you love me then ma the 1alllng
As You aid mid the blossoms OF May?
1s your heart an ocean SO strong and
NOV launch my all on its tide?
4 1orinr woman finds heaven or hell
on the day she becomes bride.
7 REQUIRE all things that are grand and
An things hin that a man should be;
Re- yor give this all would stake my
life
To be all you demand Of me.
II YOU cannot be this. a laundress and
va, can hire, and little toIpay:
Put = womans heart and Toman's life
Are not to be won that Na y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
.Belsnazzar" Jcfferson's Bible Crime and Social Pro
gress," among the Freaks, The Snker
Stores"-July Magazines.
J; AED AUTHORS, COMMENT AND GOSH
The Virginia The Ieopards ks Halle Wes
Girl Graduate,
.Why Lovers

the beautiful Piedmont IN which they lie,
and has reproduced them all with mos.
afrectionate and faithful fidelity. "A Cir
Of Virginia. has its faults. OF course,
and it Is not going to set the sacred
Jeems on FIRE. but as book OF pleasant
and refreshing reading it is romance
quito creditable to our libraries.
The Jeffersoa Bible. BY. Thomas Jefter-
SON Published from the original
Ms, BY the N. D. Thompson Pub
fishing Co., st. Louis, No. s1.oo
Whether or not Congress is going 10
publish the so-caiisd Jefferson Bible, the
enterprising young publishing house OF
the NJ D. Thompson CO.. Of st. LOUIS
has made plates from the original manu-
script and has turned out in book form
this much debated work Of the Sage OF
Monticello It is a small book, printed
on rather cheap paper, but neatly done
up as to be readily marketable. The
history OF this work by Mr.. Jefferson
may be repeated in this connection:
In 1903, while ''overwhe1me with 9th
CT business Mr.. Jefferson cut from the
Evangelist such passages as he believed
would best present the ethical teachings
Of Jesus. and arrange them on the
pages OF g. blank book in a certain order
of time or subject He called 1t ''Thc
Philosophy Of Jesus Of Nazareth. ex-
tracted from the account Of his life
and doctrines as given by Matthew.
Mark. Luke and John; being an abridg-
ment Of the New Testament, for the use
Of the Indians, unembarrassed with mat
ters OF fact or faith beyond the level Of
their comprehension" In a letter to his
friend, Mr.. Charles Thompson. after de-
scribing this work, he said: IF I had
time I would add to my little book the
Greek, Latin and Trench texts in col
umns. side by SIDE" Some time after
wards he carried out the design thus ex-
pressed giving the texts in the four
languages. In handsome morocco
bound volume, labeled on the back
Morals Of Jesus" This is the volume
called 1.-THE Jefferson Bible,'' which is
now owned by the United States Govern
ment. While this volume is still in pos
session Of Mr. Jeferson's Oldest grandson,
Colonel Thomas Jefferson Randolph, an
accurate copy of its table Of contents
was made, and from that copy the Eng
lish text is reproduced in this book. AS
a fit introduction to 1t letter to Dr.
Benjamin Rush, and comparison Of
the doctrines of Jesus with those of 9TH
ers, are published, giving, perhaps. the
fullest expression OF his religious views
ever made by Mr.. Jefferson himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
YOUNG MlLLIONAlRESlP PONIES
beautiful Little Riding Horses Own
BY Rich Children.
Owned

The life Of the children, taer tS sorrows
Ind their pleasures, present ; 10 me read
~ theme Of never enalnsl INT interest.
md a, subject in which sympefn ns, IS at
noe ~, enlisted, writes ne" tofk cor
kspondent. ing sides 81
, s3,a ,i ~ viii be found in Study Of
=N wa i ,,sa,rants. TO say that pony rid
j. a1n anu nnny driving enter largely into
s e ana amrs ppn Of the children Of the
Its I'd The pony IS, perhaps r. e chief st
otter Of the chI!ds int srmpier m na ms
tIughts Of vacation IAN ana o Su / po nn,
ats ! tot every one in which tie papa
sPas and q he Il; 81 ,s!s
or ~ noora children in one family that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

The NOVELTIES The Making Of q Ma
Schioness, and The Methods OF I.ad,
Walderhurst, !" have just been offered !,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
And It is this theory that the auth
has xo,Eed out In his bo@

a Girl of Virginia. BY Lucy
II Meacl,am Thruston, author OF mis-
\! tress Brent" illustrated by Charles
4 Gruuwaid. Little. Brown & Co. Bos-
!, ton. Emo, s1-50. For sale by me Ben
/ Hook and stationery Company.
This fresh and sweet and readable lit
sla romance should provo ono OF the most
oooSntntae OF tho summer novels of the
ycar. The description Of the University
OF Virginia, OF the professor. MS hign-
su,rited, lovabIe daughter and ms one
teyoted colored servant are perfectly nat
ural asad charming. Love ana nois ,ss anu
foot bali-the picturesque in the lie or
y,rcinia-combine with e wholesome.
breezy. outdoor favor to make a SIN
ruarIy attractive story. The book Is
dedicated to Governor Montague. OF
Virginia, former student OF the Uni
,~ereity," but whether or not there IS any
n.rallel between His Excellency and Ed
>rar6 Montague. the hero o. inc ,a1e, IS
not Immediately perceptible to one not
i1otinlate at the Mansion. It could not be
I . d.spIeasing Characterization Of our
CHIEF Executive. however, for EDWARD
Mcntaene is represented as q very supe-
rior character indeed.
Montague does not make his appearance
until tho reader has gone we'll into the
book. The nrst man In the book 10 young
1awEon, q student from Oregon, the son
of a rich. indulgent father. crack atl,-
ae,e and man who IS irresistible to GER
tain STILES of beauty. He gets along IA
mouG1y we'll with Frances Holloway until
her father's. the professors, vague mis-
f,lvIrgE ere confirmed Iy Lawson's going
to him to ask for his daughter and dis
cioE'ng the fact that young as he Is he
Is the divorced husband Of an adventu-
CESS. Meanwhile. with his handsome FACE
Anc figure. generoeits- anc forcctIlness,
Lawson has won Frances lleart-after
she has had great struggle with herself,
however. Lawson is not . bad fellow at
Bottom. only strong nature left to grow
,io in its own way, undisciDlined. The
esi.3e!l and the separation goes hard with
item both. but they both weather the
stem. each in his own way.
Young Edward Montague, son OK one
of Professor uollowny's old schooi-mates
who has been unable through tho post
be)ium poverty OF his family to tase
course at the University. has bought,
him farm near Charlottesville, and
while making 1t pay IS often at Pro-
fessor Holloways quarters on the quad
1Ie is one OF the sincere and steady sort
douglas tender ard true''-and his quiet
faithfulness IS In hne contrast with Law
sons more tempestuous passions He
IS as COO! refuge from a desert storm,
after frances establishment from Law
son. and her love Tor him IS OF that
impercepuble growth which IS most en-
during.
am not. I regret a q. Y. man. nor
have ever. strange to say. been within
tho classic shades OF Charlottesville, hut
st seems to me that the. author OF this
book has caught the atmosphere OF COLI
lege and town truly as he has that Of
~ "a y y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

thew are Intelligent animals they are
not nearly SO even tempered as the shet-
land and they never take an interest IN
tile doings of their masters, as do their
sturdier and more amiable brothers.
But even outside OF @ polo game
polo pony Is sometimes rare good fun.
on the beach OF on q gentle slope IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

=STONEW1ALL JACKSON A POET.


The following clipped from al old be read
interest
Doubtless it will surprise many learn that the nobIusve and
dy warrior Stonewa Jackson is poet OF no little ability ana
hat busy and duties found
eiure crafty his the beautiful in literature The follow
written while Jackson artillery officer U MEXICO
during between the United States ana that country
MY WIFE AND
The tattoo beas-thc lights are gone.
The camp around in sumber lies
The night with solemn pace moves
But sleep my weary eyes hath flown.
And sad, uneasy thoughts arse
think Of thee oh, dearest one
Whose love my early life hath best-
Who slunbers thy gentle breast
God Of the tender frail and lone.
Oh, guard the tender seepers rest,
And hover gently. hover
To her, whose watchfu eye IS wet
TO mother, wife-the doubly dear.
In whose young heart have freshly met
Two streams of love so deep and clear
And cheer her dropping spirits yet.
Now while she kneels before Thy Throne,
Oh, teach her ruler of the Skies
That while by Thy behest alone,
No wept to Thee unknown,
No hair is lost, sparrow dies
That Thou can'st stay the ruthless hands
OF dark disease, and sooth its PAIN
That only by Thy stern commands
The battles lost the soldiers slain
That from the distant or land
Thou bring st the wanderer home again.
And when upon her pillow lone
Her tear-wet cheek is sadly prest,
May happier visions beam upon
The frightening of her breast.
No frowning look angry Tone
Disturb the Sabbath of her rest.
Whatever fate those forms may show,
Loved with passion almost wild
By day-by night-in Joy or woe
By fears oppressed or hopes beguiled
From every danger, every foe.
Oh, God /! protect my wife and child L!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
Belshazzar. BY William stearns Davis.
author Of "a Friend Of Caesar Illus
trated by Lee Woodward Zeigler.
Doubleday, Page & Company, New


Doubleday, Page 6 Company. New
York. Sl50
Mr.. Davis has outdone his successful
Friend Of Caesar in this great and vital
story. There is hardly a more Impressive
or dramatic episode in the whole Bible
an dthe terrible Writing on the Wall,
which foretold the doom of the arrogant
Babylonian Monarch. With this tremen-
dous background Mr.. Davis has written
a. story OF intense interest. He has
studied the available sources of informa-
ton with great care, and presents most
real picture, palpitattng with life, OF this
beWildering Queen of Ancient Cities. The
Persian Princess Atossa almost married
against her will to Belshazzar), the cruel
monarch himself. and his dark counsellor.
the High Priest of Bel; impetuous Darius
Culture King OF Persia) white-haired
Daniel and his beautiful daughter-all Of
these chief figures stand out sharply and
vividly amid the breathlessly. exciting
climax at the scene Of Belshazzar's Feast.
It is a notable work, strong, vigorous
and unusual.
Among the Freaks. BY w. L. Alden. H.
Illustrated. Street and Smith Publish
ers. Nsw York. Is cts.
This IS a funny little book. dealing as
it does with the fortunes and misfor-
tunes of the various "freaks'' to be- found
in Dino Museum. It relates the woes
OF the original Wild Man Of Borneo. tells
how the Eat Woman tried to ciope, OF
the marvelos mechanical tail of the dwarf
invented, of how the mermaid boiled her
tail, and a thrilling plot hatched out by
the Giant and others. It is easily one
of the best books Mr.. Alden has yet
ponned. and the numerous illustrations
are as fetching as the text