davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
FURNITURE AND
CARPET DEPARTMENT

The Fall trade about upon
us and we are fully prepared
for it. Our January order for
Bedroom Suits only recently
came to hand, and hence in
view Of the advance we are in
the best of shape to offer
superior advantages in he
entire line. We can save you
money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25

AN ACT to enable the registered qualified
voters Of Cecil County to determined by
ballot whether spirituaus or fermcnted
liquors or cider shall be sold in said
to
, 1902-11-22
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into a blazing home. some
flemen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security.
End death near. It's that way when
you neglect coughs and colds. Don't
do it. DR.. Kings new discovery fer
consumption gives perfect protection
against all throat. chest and lung
troubles. Keep ii near. and avoid suf-
fering. death and doctors bills. A tea
spoonful stops a late cough, persistent
use the most stubborn. Harmless and
nice tasting, it's guaranteed to salts
ty by Chas. n. Settele. pioneer drug
gisr. Price soc and 500. Trial bot
ties free.
, 1902-11-22

A new folder Issued by the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company bears the
above title. II is issued In the i~nteres,
Of k~omeseekers. aud gives an excellent
and interesting description and write
up Of Idaho as al irrigation state. A
copy can be had by addressing
D e BuRLEY, D. $. SPENCER.
G. p. & r. A. A. g. p. 4 II. A
Salt Lake City. H:ah
, 1902-11-22
Can You Imagine

a speck of matter 1850 of an inch in
diameter. Some OF the air-cells in the
human lungs are no bigger than that
When you have a cold. these tiny cells
are clogged with mucous or phlegm.
Aliens Lung Balsarn. in curing a cold,
clears the tiny a~ir-passages of efetc
matter and heals the Inflammation in
the bronchial tubes.
, 1902-11-22
CCS

The Royal Neighbors Of America
gave a pleasant dance at North Star
hall Wednesday night. the Scandinavia
an dancing club met in regular session
at the same place last night and the
same hall will witness the Happy
Hoolisan' hop tonight. There is also
seem that Laramieites might certainly
keep in practice for the grand ball TO
be given by the Women of WoodCraft
in Maennerchor hall Thanksgiving.
, 1902-11-22
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

! 1t seems almost superfiuOuS to write
in view OF the large audience which wit
messed it. but a few ~coldhearted bachc
lOrs and widowers refused to be pres
cnt Tuesday night, and their request
that the proceedings be repeated can
not be complied with as the ~rejuven
ated damsels have already departed
port. II is Necessary at all events. tC
! present the cast of characters. as the
maids i'll many instances were not rec.
ognized by their most intimate friends
II a as follows:
President. Josephine Jane Green
tMrs. Knight. 5 cretary. Priscilla
Abigail Hodge MRS. WarcJ. Treasur
er and oTganist. CalImit! Jane Higgins
(Niss Oriana WilliamsI. ReDecca
Rachel Sharp. fashionable young lady
from Medicine Bow. t.irs. Rhodes.
Tiny Short. Mrs. EricksonD. Mary
Ann Fradler Miss Edith Abrams,
JeTushia Matilda S%priggins. vocalist
and mouse slayer. thlIs. Gardinicrl. Pa.
thence Desire Mann, just twenty CMrs
P~restonJ. Sophia StuCkup. (Airs
HOulhtOnJ. Juliet Long Mrs. Cor.
thellD. Betsey Bobb!tt. who read orig
inal poem tNiiss GerigJ. Charity Long,
face. presented paper on why Should
Not Women PROPOSE" and sang Last
Rose OF Summer" CMrs. S~IossonJ. Gle,
opatra Belle Brown. recited the sam
Of Marriage" Miss Tessie WelchD.
Polly Jane Pratt. slightly deaf. Miss
Mary Wright. Violet Ann RUggles
Miss EdwardsJ. Belinda Bluegrass,
dress reform advocate. Mrs. G. A.
CampbelD. Frances BeautyspOt Mrs.
Bellamy) and Hammer Susanner Big.
ge~nstafer. Mrs. McrriamJ were the
candidates who arrived on No. ) and
were somewhat late. Prof. Makeover.
Prof. SlUssonD. Those who assisted
in the specialtics were Mrs. Hogbin.
Mrs. DeForest. Mrs. DeLariO. Miss
Merriam, Miss kIeeman. MIR. NJ. Lynch.
Carrie Burton and Ethel Yund.
Of course. as in real life, it was Civ
Ell to some 10 shine more than others.
and Mrs. GARDINER was a bright star.
her rendition Of No One TO Love"
bringing tears lOf mirthJ to many a
cheek. Mrs. knight presided with rare
dignity and firmness. her administra-
ton of the oath being especially thrill
ing. Mrs. Rhodes divided honors with
Mrs. Campbell in the presentation Of
the subject of dress. while for amusing
delinilation OF character Miss Wright
as the deaf and abnoTmalIy inguisitive
sister should certainly receive the med
al. The griefs of the forlorn traterni-
~ every heart until the sarcas-
tic sisters fouted the attractions Of
Laramie's most eligible young mel in
a SO fippant that the indignant
audience decided their suferings had
been far lighter than they deserved.
About $50 was netred from the event,
which will be used to buy supplies for
the free reading room.
, 1902-11-22
Endorses Centralized Schools.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 22-The
amended report of the committee on
education of the National Grange was
adopted.
1t adheres to the original endorse,
ment of centralized schools. but ex.
enpts from its criticism for failure to
fulfill their mission the agricultural
colleges in Michigan, Kansas and Iowa.
, 1902-11-22
900

Master Earl Taylor ha- received q
nice new photograph from his papa.
and celebrated the even last Satur-
day by inviting a party Of little friends
to enjoy the instrument with him. 1t
was pronounced perfect by those pres
ent, among whom were Alice and DOrO-
thy Downey. Leo and Mary Fitzgerald
Maude and Violet Burke, Natilie and
Farman Swigart. and Reuten and Dol
ly DonneIly. A dainty lunch Of truIl
and waters was a feature Of the alter.
noon.
, 1902-11-22
900

Seven young society men arranged
one Of the most delightful dances Of
the season for Thursday evening. and
I is declared a happier party never as
sembled in Laramie. Among those
present were Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Roach,
Mr.. and Mrs. McPhee and Mr.. and Mrs.
low. Birnie. Swinburne, Fannie Hance,
Ella Rice, Emma Prick. Allie Marsh,
Nellie Marsh. McPhee, Katie Roach
and Vance, and Messrs. Nibs Peterson.
George Spalding. Harry Lee. Latimer
Gray, Frank Holiday. Owen Hoge,
John Watt, Peckenpaugh, Frank Meyer.
, 1902-11-22
coc

The daintiest of diminutive cards an
nounces the birth of a dear little daugh-
ter to MIR. and Mrs. Charles \. Settele.
who will henceforth be known in Lar
annie society circles as Verna Carolyn
Settele
, 1902-11-22
600

"McCarthy's Mishaps" will be pre-
scented at the Opera House tonight. and
The Telephone Girl" is underlined
for appearance al the New Grand Mon
day night.
, 1902-11-22
cCc

Miss Bessie Nash gave an original
party al her home on Evans street
Thursday evening. The guests we're re.
quested TO draw a picture or write a
poem on some original subject. viii
Elliott receiving the prize in this con
test. Later, when all were seated at
the dining table, each had TO write an
article on what he thought of his neigh.
Dor. encouragement being given to be
as uncomplimentary as possible. After
the supper the hostess informed the
guests they might go home after tell
ing her what a horrible time they had
had. The party was given in honor
Of Miss Gertrude Smith of Laramie
and the other guests We're the Misses
Eva Park. Grace Elliott. Avis Nelson
and Messrs. Will Elliott. Mural Easter
day. Ray Newman. Henry Dillman and
Chas. Davis-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1902-11-22
900

On Wednesday evening Nj. and
Mrs. Atherly and little Doris were en-
tertained by Mrs. Davies and Miss
Blanch. The only bad feature was.
that Mr.. Davies was absent, being in
Cheyeuue
, 1902-11-22

BlIuiiDli =
woman and size
loses all conf
dcnCc in herself
Hey step ID Slow,
h~rsIlatlnR ana
uncertain lirI
hands are rHIA.I
to ward the IN
agImary bio 5
which threaten
her. " hen 4
sic " ON
, 1902-11-22
600

One OF the popular card clubs was
~reorganiZed al the home Of Mir and
Mrs. L. A. Wilkinson Monday evening.
although only a part Of the members
were able o be present, those attend,
ing being Mr.. and Mrs. Eagon. Nr. and
Mrs. Cordiner. Misses Blanche and Hi
da Durlacher and Messrs. Colt and
Downey. Mrs. Eagon and MIR. Colt
were the fortunate winners Of the
prizes. The next session Will be held
Friday. Dec. 9th. with the Misses Du,
lather.
, 1902-11-22
CCC

The Browning club will meet next
Tuesday evening with Misses Gran,
and Gerig. and Mr. CorthelI viii pre-.
sent for discussion Dr. Drwey's
School and Society"
The regular session Of the Clio club
Will convene next Monday night al
Prof Slosson's.
The Cathedral guild met Wednesday
afternoon With Mrs. MahOncy The la
des are 50 busy arranging for the
Christmas entertainment for the chill.
dren. il was voted 70 meet every week
until after the holidays. The session
next Wednesday Will be held with Mrs.
Price Jacobs.
, 1902-11-22
900
ccc

Daily Republican Soc per month
, 1902-11-22
600

Miss Helen COrdin-r celebrated The
thirteenth anniversary ~: her birth
with a pretty party at her home Tues
day evening from $50 ulr.l , pGOrk.
Parlpr games furnished al abundance
OF amusement and there "as the daIu.
test OF suppers with d spLpudid birth
day cake decorated with Thirteen bril-
lisntly burning candles The uttIe
hostess received many pretty gifts
from her guests, who were Katherine
Graham. Mabel Branson. Leila Beay-
er, Lola Code. Edna Simpson. Helen
Nelson, Florence Knight. Ray Daniels.
Irene SpaIdiug, Gladys Corth.Il. lisa
belle Wallis. Clara BeaUdoin. Edith Nil.
Ter. Miriam Doyle, Merle klssich, Ma
ME Livingston, Hattie Erue. TessIe
Langheldt and Master Gordon Cordi.
uer.
, 1902-11-22

ATTENDANCE" and much work et ,.w
n.'t.1 III. EaA' -'-.."u a1 r.. u:-an
.la'apn ".. uo h-.! W~,un...ln. l.,
.. with Mis- FIary
, 1902-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Houston. who
were married al the home Of the bride
in Lander on Wednesday. reached here
at 30 this afternoon and were al once
driven 70 the home Of Mir. and Mrs.
c. L. Houston. The bride was Miss
Kittie Sheldon well known in this city.
having been d student at the universe
~ and having spent last summer here.
| the CUES, OF friends. The Republican
joins with their numerous friends in
hearty congratulations and best wishes
for a long and happy welded life.
, 1902-11-22
900

Madame Wilkinson expects to depart
early in January Tor England. wnere
She Will enjoy al extended visit d, her
Old home.
, 1902-11-22
900

The Jolly Eight Will play tonight
with Mrs. Fisher.
, 1902-11-22

The Aid society OF the Methodist
church held a pleasant and prohtatl"
session "Wednesday afternoon VIII Mrs
Arthur Eastman. There was d good
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
Exhibit of Type Machines

Baraboo, Jan. 25-Allthe news
paper people of the state will be
invited to attend the winter meet
ing of the Wisconsin Press assoc.
iation, according to President E.
L. Luckloa, who is busily work
ing out the details of the pro
gramme. He said to-day that
the meeting would be held in
Milwaukee the last week in Feb
ruary, or the first week in March.
All of the speakers have not been
chosen, but among the speakers
will be B. B. Herbert Of the Ma
tional Printer-Journalist, Chica-
go, and Joe M. Chapple, publish
er of the National Magazine. OF
the addresses given all, with
these exceptions, will be short,
from fifteen to twenty each.
An exhibit of typesetting ma.
chimes is also planned as one OF
the features of the convention,
for the especial benefit of the
state newspaper people who are
planning to introduce machine-set
composition.
Mr.. Luckow will, in addition
to inviting all thenewspaper men
and women Of the state, send in.
vitations to the associations OF
Iowa, Illinois. Michigan and
Minnesota to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
Mutes are Married

New Richmond, Jan. 49,. AS
the elimination of pretty little
romance that started some years
ago in the state school for deaf
mutes at Delavan, Wis, Abba
Lee Johnson of La Crosse, and
Clarabell Childs, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ell. A. Childs, were mar
ried yesterday at the family home
in this city. The ceremony was
in many respects unique. Both
of the contracting parties are
mutes, and the marriage services
the questions Of the clergyman,
Rev. G. A. Ehrhardt, and the re-
sponses were written on slips Of
paper. Presents came from
theirformer classmates scattered
T all over the Northwest. One sent
check for 500, and the mother
of the groom presented them
with a house and lot in which
they will reside in La Crosse.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
(SEAL)
CLARENCE KELLOGG,
Clerk Supreme Court, Wis
Electric Railway

Wausau, Jan. 20. Several out
side men of capital are negotia-
ting with the people of the towns
between this city and Merrill,
with a view of securing q right
of-way for an electric railway.
Permission has been granted by
the town of Corning, Lincoln
county, and the men are now at
work in the town of Main and
Wausau, Marathon county. The
proposition, which has been sub
mitted to the people, and which
appears to meet with approval,
is a granting of strip Of land Is
feet wide on enc side Of the main
travelled road between these two
points in consideration Of which
the promoters propose to grade
the wagon road to the same Level
as the rail way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
Important Accessions TO the
Washburn Public Library.
SOME OF THE LATEST WORKS.
The Public Library Has Received Many
New Books of Fiction, as Well as
of Juvenile Fiction. List OF
the new Volumes.

The following. list of new boolSsg
have been added tothe public library
of Washburn and are now in circula--.
tion:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
To BE Shipped Home.

Ole Wannebo has received word
body of John Wannebo, who was kill
ed while fighting for his country in
the Philippines, is on the way to the
United States, and will be brought
to this city for burial, Mr. Wannebo
does not know just when the body
will arrive, but he will be advised.
The funeral will no doubt be very
largely attended, as the bringing
home of boy from this city who
died under eastern skies, for his
country's sake, is an opportunity for
the display of what patriotism exists
in the townsmen of SO noble youth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
Gen. Hobart Dies.

Milwaukee, Jan. 27-General
Harrison Carroll Hobart of 227
Wisconsin street. 81 years old,
died in the Soldiers Home hospi-
tai at lis o'clock this morning.
General Hobart was among the
prominent Civil war veterans of
the West, having been one of the
men who dug their way out of
Libby prison and won distinction
on the field in the great war. He
was also among the first state
senators Of Wisconsin. His
death was due to old age.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
Ten Years at Waupuff

Oshkosh, Jan. "A. Sheriff
Reinhart, of Eau Claire county,
was in the city yesterday on his
way toWaupun with 2. A. Carter,
sentenced to ten years assault
with intent to kill. The crime
for which sentence was pro-
nounced was that of binding,
gagging and beating two boys,
and then setting fire to the sum
mer house inwhichthe lads were
confined. The boys managed &c
free themselves. Carter was
charged uninterrupted murder.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
sshot \ Bear.

Judge Warden, John Clark and r.
D. 0oodenough-they killed bea,l
1t was a big fellow too. It was
Drought to town last Thursday after
noon, and the three men who
slaughtered it exhibited the carcass
with good deal of pardonable pride.
La addition to killing the bear they
captured three small cubs which Mr..
Goodenough is raising for pets.
They are yet very small and are in
cllned to be very civilized, and Lance
has an idea that by tender nursing
they will eventually become very
domesticated animals. The hunters
were out looking for-rabblts. we
suppose, in the vicinity Of the Roth
farm back of the fish hatchery, when
they scared out bear, and the three
OF them managed to fill the carcass
SO full of lead that some of the bullets
had to be extracted before they could
load he dead animal into sled. AS
bear are very scarce and only a few
of them are killed nowadays, the three
successful hunters will no doubt pass
the story Of their remarkable achieve.
ment down to their childrens chill
dren, and in future years at the fire.
side will be told over and again the
old, old story, how grandpa killed de
bear
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
Will Poison Wolves

Ashland, Jan. 20. Deputy
Game Warden Briggs will traveH
through the woods around But,
ternut and Gildden, depositinsg-.t
small pieces Of meat, highly scar
soned witharsenic. Thepeculiar
odor will attract the wolves, and
one bite of it will be sufficient to-
kill them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
Ai's. Wit.

d AL. T. Williams transacted quite a.
business auctioneering off a lot OF
goods at the Chinese laundry during
tie evenings Of the past Week.
TINES.
Many thanks friend John, and wes
trust it may be m nv years befores
we will be called upon to offer the F.
70. or TIMES for sale.
Al T. WILLIAMS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
SUPREME COURT ORDER.
Here's the CIincher that Removes
All Possible Danger Of the De-
struction Of the Battle Axe.

court, and that such service may
be made within or without the
state of Wisconsin, and that if
said defendant cannot be found
within this state. or at his resi-
dence or Office in the city of Chi
cago in the state of Illinois, then
that such service may be made
by delivering to and leaving like
copy thereof with Horace S.
| Oakley, his attorney herein, or
FL he cannot be found, then at
the Office of said Oakley in said
city of Chicago, and that service
so made shall be sufficient.
And it is further ordered, that
{ in the meantime and pending
said action. and until the further
order of this court permitting
| him SO to do, the said Albert G.
Frost, as receiver of the Wash
burn, Bayfield, and Iron River
Railway Company. and as Special
Master in Chancery therein, his
successor or successors in such
office, their assigns, and the
agents, servants, workmen, en-
ployes, attorneys and solicitors,
OF them or any of hem, such re-
celvers, or master wholly and
| absolutely refrain from tearing
up or destroying any part or
portion of the track or roadbed
of said main line he switches
and side racks adjacent TO said
main line and necessary for the
operation thereof, except in so
far as the same may be done in
the making of repairs thereon,
necessary and reasonable for the
use and operation thereof as q
railroad.
Witness, the Honor
able John B. Cassoday,
Chief Justice Of the
State of Wisconsin, at
/
the Court Room at the
(SEAL) Capitol in the city of
Madison this 18th day
of January, in the Year
of our Lord, one thou
/
sand nine hundred and
two.
CLARENCE KELLOGG,
Clerk Supreme Court, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30
STATE OF WISCONSIN-In
Supreme Court.
frhn State of Wisconsin

OIAIE VI WlOsOO1NDl ND
Supreme Court.
The State of Wisconsin,
Plaintiff, VS.
Albert G.. Frost, as Receiver of
the Washburn, Bayfield, and Iron
River Railway Company, and as
Special Master in Chancery
therein,
Defendant.
1.-THE general January term of
said court for the year A. D..
1902, held at the Capitol in Madi-
son, Wisconsin, on the 25th day
of January, A. d. 1902.
Present.: John B. Cassoday,
Chef Justice and John 3. ins-
low, Roujet D. Marshall, Charles
". .Bardeen and Joshua E. Dodge,
Associate Justices
The state of Wisconsin by E.
r. Hicks, Attorney General hav-
ing on the seventh day Of Janu-
airy A. d. 1902, presented to the
supreme court of said state, it's
information in the above entitled
action, reciting among other
things, that the main line of the
Washburn, Bayfield, and Iron
River Railway Company is a pub
lie highway of said state; that
said railway company is rail.
way company organized and ex.
listing under and by virtue of the
laws of said state; for the con
struction and operation of a rail
road for public use; that the de
PENDANT has threatened to de
stroy said railroad and highway
by taking up the rails and ma
terial thereof, gathering the same
together and selling the same,
and is about SO to do, and that by
means of such act the franchise
granted by said state unto said
railway company and under
which said main line was con
structed, will become valueless,
and the rights and convenience
of all the people of said state viii
be injured. and prayed that leave
be granted by said court that
said information be filed therein
and that summons issue there,
on, and that pending the deter.
mination of said action, said de
PENDANT, his successors in office
their assigns, and the agents,
servants, workmen, employees,
attorneys and solicitors of them
and of each of them, be enjoineo
and restrained from destroying
SAID railroad.
And said motion having come
on to be heard before this court
and having been heard therein
the state appearing by it's Attor
ney General, and said defendan-
by Horace S. Oakley, his attor
ney, and said respective counse
having argued said melton il
open court, and filed therein
their briefs in support of then
respective contentious, and the
court having duly considered al
Of the same and being fully ad
vised in the premises,
Now on motion of e. r. Hicks
Attorney General, it is ordered
by the court now here,
First: That leave be and the
same hereby is granted, for the
filing of said information in this
court, and
Second: That a summons is
sue out of this court in said &C
ton, authorized by the Honorable
Chief Justice and attested by the
Clerk of this court and under its
seal.
Third: That said summon:
and information be served OF
said defendant in the usual man
ner Of service Of summons an(
complaint in the circuit courts o
this state, and that this order bt
served on said defendant within
three days from the date thereof
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-30

FICTION.
Bachelor and l.
Bell-Expatriates.
Cabin-Gavalial.
Gather wood-Lazarre.
Connor-Man from Gengarry.
Connnr-Sky Pilot.
Dickens David Copper6eld
Erskine When the Gates lift up. "a
their Heads.
. Glasgow Voice of the People.
i Hall-Trntn d xtrr.
Hope ristram OF Blent.
Jewett-Tory Lover.
Kipirg- KIM
LonE-Prince or Illusion.
McCutcheon -Gran>t ark.
McGrath Puppat Crown.
Merriman- With Edged Tools.
Parker-Lane that has no Turn
ing.
Parker-Right of Way.
Phelps Within the Gates.
Potter-House of de Mailly.
Wilkins-Portion of Labor
Jack White Cottage.
Zack-House party.
JUVENILE FICTION.
Alcott-Jo's Boys.
Alcott-Old Fashion Girl.
Bateman-Zanzibar Tales.
Bouvet-Bernards and Laurettea,
Boyesen-Boyhood in Norway.
.Douglas-Little girl in old New
Orleans.
Ewing -Jackanapes.
FrenchJunior Cup.
Foster-In the Forest.
Glinworth-2Oth Century Boy.
Griffith-Her Fathers Legacy.
Grinnell-Neighbors of Field.
Kaer-Toby Tyler.
Major Bears of Blue River.
i. Mann Margot.
Mulock-Little Lame Prince.
j Myers-Stories OF Enchantment<-~
Otis-Larry Hudson's Ambitions
Peary- Snow Baby.
Ray-Teddy her Book.
Ray-Teddy her Daughter.
Saunders Tilda Jane.
Saunders Beautiful Joe.
Stables Rob>Roy McGregor.
Tomlinson-Three Young Contin.-
entails.
Tomlinson-W Washington Young
Aids.
Wahlenberg wedish Fairy Tales
Zollinger-M Maggie McLanehan.
NON. FICTION.
Bolton-Poor Boys who becamae
Famous.
Brook -True Story of Franklin.
ChurchilI--Men, Mines and Ami
mails.
Cofin-Boys Of 81.
Flynt-W World Of Graft.
Jackson-Bits of talks for Youns~
Folks.
Roosevelt Hero Tales from Amer
Hist
Roosevelt Ranch Life and Hont-
ing Trail.
Roosevelt-Strenous Life.
Roosevelt Winning of the West.
4 vols.
Seton-Lives of the Hunted.
Warner-Being Boy.