davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

John Lynch n miner died af com
sumption on Saturday et NE Kennedy
street whore no had ueen making his
nome The funeral vaa hefd ytater.
Gay from the Cathedral and lntarment
wac made ia the Catholic ccme4ery
CoatomR Inspector Nansaoli ~ No.
gales captured two ChinAme1 in No-
gales Saturday who were illegally In
the United Statea JnaY we're taken
before Commlsaloner GeorRe and or
derod dop0r,ed
The funeral services If Mrs Ysabel
Samanleao were held Yesterday after.
noon from the residence on Jackron
street and the Cathe1eal The ser-
vices were largely attended Nv the
friends 0f the decen4pd
County School superintendent An
gus has announced that there vlll be
examinations heli noyt Nonuay for
certificates for all grades Of The pub
lie schools of tho county These are
the regular quarterly examinations
The funeral hersiaea Of Thomas ~.
Paxton were held this afternoon At Z
O'Clock nj Parker undertaking par
lnTs Tho services were con iuCted by
Rev Mr. Ferguson. ] y Paxton viii
ieave tonight for Los Angeles 10
spend q week with his brother. Than
as G Paxton, and on his return win
get the body ot bis son here and take
4 10 Whlthy. Canada. for burial
s----s~s~-s~a-s-a--a~~~-z=a.
mot Like Other Men" 49,
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
DECREASE II Mlt.nAGr

The distance Letwsen Chicago and
FL Phso by way Of the Rock Island
will he 1.A7t miles. while by the other
shortest route II IL 1879 miles There
Ia a saving OF forty one miles between
Kansas City and Los Angeles. The
opening mp Of the Rock Island route
has stirred up The Santa Fe company
whose route was heretofore the short
est and nos that company IL nguranE
on building from Roswell where II
has road 90 FL paso. which will give
H a ChlraRu f1i paao line that " II
rival the Rock Island for shortneaa.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

EFFECTIVE AT oECF-Ths Hlln-
oia Central railroad will put in e new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. II will leave
Omaha at Ab p. m. daily yia Fort
[ Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Fr@sport
and Rockford, arriving ia Chicago ~
2 10 a m. next day. Twain No, Z will
he made daylight train leaving 0mahs
alta m. via the same route as above
reaching Chicsgo At rs p. m. Same
day Theae two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
at paul via Fort Dodge and Alder, Ira
reaching Minneapolis at 20 8 m. and
8 80 o. m respectively The equip
meot Of the@e trains includes the latest
+ pattern vide veetibuied Pullman sleep
/ Ing car. buffet library smoking car FIRE.
r~olininR chair osT and dining car
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
arizona News
Views and GOSSIP
hungary Al rhatcher

ihr usually quiet condition ~ the
W. 'hAnl e minds Was somewhat as
'N'h'' when tho report became rui
'Ni about the town that Layton An
l'' Co.'S safe had been demolished
hF some uphnnwn individuals There
NAH hn one ln tho store ono niahi last
"''t nnd these conditions we're tahon
Rl'hhiaE" 81 aud an entrance secured
h' way of back irananm. which ihcv
entirely removed once inside. armed
nnd equipped with haIf dozen pnpthoa
fourteen pound sladae hammer brace
wv" "'iN bits All taken from Mr.
''Nhh hla, ksmith abop they dcllb
'i"''lN H"t about their work The safe
e enclosed by railing. which they
.a'' dnvn and The whole deck cleared
l"F ariinn They then rolled IL out
mo lh" aisle turned II on ita paek
ihna giving more freedom IN work
q" k'Y plate WAS removed. punch
inserted In the hole and the lock
hfoken nnA then with puneh ana
manner assisted With clothing takan
from the store FOR muffle they bat
lerod ~ ihe corners ~ the inner door
W. the hinges broke and with tl,at
uohf removed n took but one bIow
With the big Hammer to pompIaralv
demolish the caah illl They found
ahout ten or twelve dollara IN anntl
'hanRe which seemed ia phnlfv ,hom
TOT they did not. as far az ean 10
determined. modest any other of The
"'hef goods Tho exit was made bv
inc same way as their entrance. and
pui very little clew ia ohtainabie as "a
IN" identity Of the parties III sre
must however have been two ~ least
tor on" could not have handled the
safe Solomonville Bulletin
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

Secretary ahaw pra bred lhw tn
Iowa before BE wrnt iuto banking To-
day he gold some visit sra b fw De wen
a case because ems luf3r hel3 1at for
bim
A yuuag fellow waH eu tae stand.
The opposing lawyer drgw from him
thAt he dld 0ot work hhd ua ctGr@
to serk mnd was not ashamed 81 bis
taalueha
Nuu come nf s Noud fgr nothing
family d0nt yogf Asked shAws OPP
pnment
~oh. don't hnow replied The wit-
nmMS
lant II a fast that your father IN
low-d0wn ereAeuFe. With no amhition
and with BAD mtAndin@ ln the cummun.
ityY" Ahundexed the iawyaf
Perhaps Yua hA1 better Axk father
himself There be lie sitting o. the
fuFy
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
Den oLNEY GETS

BEN OLNEY GETS
THE JONES RANCH
A lonea NJ Aravalpa. returned
10 s0lomonvllle last Friday and
closed tho deal by which he sold hia
ranch In the Aravaipa canyon to Ben
w Oiney. of 8olomonville Mr. Jones
will remain in Tucson until he ends
n business attraction snfieient Co take
him elsewhere ife lived In the Ara
vaIpa canyon for twenty FIVE years.
and during ell these years has been a
respected aud good citizen. His many
friendse throughout Graham county
will regret % aee him 60 from among
them and viii hope that he may con
clude TO make home at home other
point In Graham county Mr. 0lrey
will move His family to the Aravnipa
and make his future home on the
Jones ranch. solomonville Bulletin.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
The Gossip Of Washington
Tales Told Of Statesmen

A few moments later Mf bluamogo
WAS engaged ina the ltnigull ask Of
attaching Wheeler collar 90 bis shirt
he struggled. ard. werv it NOT for hls
angelic temper mgRht have uttered
language unit for publication As 10
Was he wma about 90 ~ upon tho fnof
u the House wfth handkerchief
tied around his NECK when Mr. Wheel
or reaupeHrhd
Il have got somebody collar be
remarked
q should Say yaH had r@pi 80
added 4 have bear3 "a sai5 that when
uhn sets into CuuNreaa ho ought ta
geep hia hand on his poetsa book
never Anew bes5rs that Bee ouFht 60
keep hts collar hruyB3 bis peck
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
Prdu6r Provided
Officers Beaten

York Pa Feb "a John LiReett Of
FRwn townshtp this county Vas
buried yesterday For two weeks ne
lay upon his bed and prayed for the
Lord "a take him out of the world
Two secret service men sat near by
awaiting an answer 90 his prayers
ready to arrest him for defraudlng
the Government out Of pension mon
ey IiRWetts prayers we're answered
and he cheated the Officers out 81
their docket fees
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
SEVERE FIGHTING
IN The BALKANS
AlbanlaRb and Turks AZ Irregular
War. bur SDlll PieHtu OF
Blood.

Ce4slnle, Montenegro. Feb. z4-slxty
TOUR men are reported 90 have been
KILLED ar wounded during the hKhtlng
which occurred on ..e Montenegro
frontier between AlbauiHns and Turk
lsh regular troops
The trouble WAS due 90 the recent
assassination uf tHe Albanian chief
Mulianeka
The dghung @outinuea.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
VIII URN mum own CAua

Will lNE TltEIH OWN CANS
The announcement hna been made
that The Hanta to road has decided go
not renew their contracts with the
Armour people fot the tfanspora ton
~ fruit from California In tho Armour
fruit cara but will uso cars ~ their
own for thal purpose Fof several
months The company hes been build
Ing fruit cara and by the time their
contract expires next spring they VIII
have about four thousand cars ~ their
own They arc said 10 need forty FIVE
hundred cars Ia an ordinary season
Nov romcs the announcement q the
Southern paclGc company that they
viii renew their contracts with the
Armour people. but will IN the inturo
uae their cars. the same aH the Santa
Fe company Inability 10 secure
enough cars during the busy ppnfon
given aH one important reason El
pahU Herald
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

ono of The most palaiial Dptn etsd
made hy the Pullman company The
interior decorations atr pf bronze uud
mahogany and the lpr win boz lighted
by electricity Tho upholstery IA 81
btuo plush aud brown tapestry mld
the curtains are IN brown plu
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

Wspresentaglvs Wheeler Of ksutaet.
., entered the House barberHhop sat
prdav and hunK his collar upon
.as whlle he vac 10 the chair bepre-
..etntgt. unamore Of Arkansas. came
ir nd hung biz collar upon 81 80.
Joining pes The two collars go. -.
80 ~ sids until MI Wheeler left
tbs barber shop Whsn Re ~ent oVl
Dtmanofe collar vas &rV1ao BIS
mech
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

THTNEW FTWNEEF " 0'1E----7--
The Wilmington shops Of the Pni'-
man Car company have iust completed
handsome ear for the SERVES on
Prince Henry during his stay IN the
United States II IL called the ld'c
and in combination observation
ataterouru sleeper and is said 10 he
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
SANTA FE TO SPEND 81 .oooD,,a

II has been announced from ChlcAKo
that the Santa Fe will expend mil
lion dollars for repairs ON the weatayn
divisions OF their road With the same
report came the announcement that
$500 ono would he spent for shops ri
Gan Bernardlno. Cal. but the report
has not been confirmed
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

The Psntano land and Cattle com
pany hau been organized and is capt.
talized at 10000 They take aver nll
the land and cattle on the ranch at
Pantano W X Maull, president, Il.
y Grlndell secretary and manager: J.
= Hopley trasurer and Misa Lane
Royce comprise the board OF clrec-
tors
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

MINING We arc open 90 act as fiscal
agents In Boston and New England
fof the sale Of the treasury stock OF
= good mining company. Address
with full particulars. Edward Hedges
4 Co. BANKERS a Brokers. 10 Goa
Kress street. Boston. Mass
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

STORAGE WAREHOUSE All fnrnl-
tnre. ctc stored wi,u absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co. ~ n. Stone
ave
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

BOY gentle and honest.
Wishes position as Hchoolboy. TN
derstanda houeo cleaning work Y.
kobayRsh. $50 Convent street
l02 l01
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
WANTS

WANTED Girl 20 aasiut With chit
dtou and sewing Apply A. Eart Ale
media street mar
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

MALE HELP WANTED Men TO
learn barber trade No limit to term
Constant practice and expert lnatrue-
ton until competent Catalogue free
Moler Barber College, San Francisco.
Cal Se-ii6
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
FOUND Lost.

LOST atotl plr6lt with string oi
p"arlH 'ob'Vhcto IN Tho northwest
otn port Is IT the city Finder will
ohi'ee hv leaving Same At 2g3 n
Main stree.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

ron aAim Two teams. two wagons
end two nats ~ harness Inquire "
~ Mark A Rodgers administrator
~ The estate az q y Vadder 100 n
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

ron BALE On most reasonable : rms
good restaurant business centrally
located Cust to establish kl.A0O
R"Reon Tor eolllne. owner vinhoa ~
leave Tucson Address u Citizen Of
Zee for further Information 17.u
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN
n The Citizens
/ Classified lids. {
wwwvwwwwvvvwwwvvgvwwwvs
Containing Varied and
Valuable lniosmat,on.,ss
F0lt aAIM.

ron HALW CHrAr LARGE cabinet
Hith glass doors Suitable for eth
ilonrrF cabinet or for uao Ia store
Inquire 90 this ONCE
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

mot Liks Other Men"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

out by the latest issue. The complete
novel, now the prominent feature OF
the quarterly, is entitled mo Middle
Ground" and is written by Adam Ad-
ans, a newcomer in American ictlon,
but writer who is bound to achieve a
substantial reputation. The nom de
plume says nothing of the sex OF the
author; but surely none but woman
could write so intimate and faithful a
study of a girls heart. The novel and
daring theme is treated with the ut
most delicacy, and there can be no
doubt of its essential truth to certain
elements of our modern society. The
psychological study is interviewer with
a love story OF peculiar charm, culInl-
mating in a denouement of remarkable
dramatic potency. mo Middle Ground
Is one of the seasons noteworthy nov
els.
The remainder of the magazine IS
equally brilliant. The light verse and
witticisms represent the highest STAN
dards of their kind, and some of the
short stories are exceptional, even in
periodical known for its exceptional
fiction. THE Red Mask" by Charles
Stokes Wayne, is o dramatic tale of the
clash of convention and eccentricity in
the Latin Quarter; Study in White"
by Alma F. Porter, is a story of Wo-
mans mysterious influence after death;
Her Rubicon," by T. Benedict Cum
ningham, is delightfully."- original and
amusing Worthy of mention, too, are
a japanese story by Adachi Kinnosuke
and powerful sketch by Sargent Ban
croft, called AN Original Woman"
With two hundred and twenty-four pa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

With Washington at Valley Forge"
by ". Bert Foster, published by the
Penn Company Of Philadelphia, is a
Juvenile historical romance that boys
and girls. too, will heartily relish and
read with zest Incidentally il gives d
good picture OF the suIferings UNDER
gone by the patriot army during that
terrible winter. The story a0Ounds in
adventure. The hero, who is an en-
thusiastic patriot, lives in the midst Of
Tories, and Performs some notable ex-
plOits as a courier, getting some i'm
pOItant documents through in safety,
and there are exciting encounters with
the formidable bodies of bushrangers
which prowled over the ground not
held by the armies. The hero arrives
home in the nick of time to secure aid
and drive off bushrangers who had at
tackled the house of his miser uncle
Ephraim Morris, a Tory-with the in
tent of robbing him of his gold which
had been securely hidden. A wild
night ride by Hadley on his beautiful
mare Black Molly is graphically told.
The hero joins the army, is promoted
for bravery to a lieutenancy and bear
er of dispatches to Washington. a
number of excellent illustrations OF eX-
citing scenes add to the books interest
Price ninety cents net, postage twelve
cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
COAL OFFERED CONSOLIDATED.

1t is Said New York Houses Will Send
Coal for $3.50 and &c.
The officials of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad compa-
ny, 1t is said have been offered large
quantity of soft coal by coal houses in
New York city. It is further said that
the New York houses will sell to the
Consolidated road coal at the rate of
$3.50 and $6 per ton. It is understood
that large quantity of this coal will be
purchased by the Consolidated if it is
hardpressed for the fuel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

ges Of live and engaging matter, Tales
From Town Topics proves it's claim to
a unique place among American maya
ziness
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

OF the "Ingoldshy Legends" which
John Lane, New York, has just re-
published in beautiful style, presenting
a noted book which will be heartily
welcomed by all book lovers, the New
York Evening Post remarks: 1.-THE
fresh appearance of the 'IngoIdsby
Legends John Lane)-for the first
we must revert to 1S4O--has for
occasion the Illustrations of Mr. Her
bert Cole, whose face, we take it, in
cap and bells, looks out at us from the
headpiece to the list of his designs.
They are spirited pen-and-ink sketch
es of considerable range and not in
frequent decorative quality, and coop
crate valiantly with the bright covers
to make the volume attractive to all
who plunge again or newly into the
time-honored humor OF the Legends"
The book should claim the attention
of holiday gift buyers as one specially
fitted for the approaching joyous sea-
son, It is embellished with nearly one
hundred illustrations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

The Penn Publishing Company, Phil
adelphia, issue THE Story of the Fac
RE Queene," edited by Or. Edward
Brooks, author of THE Story of the
Had" etc. DR.. Brooks has rendered
into prose stories this masterpiece of
Spencer with excellent taste and judg-
ment and the book will make an ex-
ceptionally fine and commendable hol-
iday gift for young people who will
read these beautiful stories with de-
light. The book is profusely illustrated.
THE Story of Tristram'' Is also pub
lished by the Penn Company, and this,
one Of the most unique and beautiful
of the Arthurian legends, is also ad-
mirably rendered into prose by Mr..
Brooks. Young people will be fortu-
nate who get this book as one of their
holiday gifts, and 1t is a book to be
permanently treasured. The illustra-
tions are many and excellent. Mr..
Brooks is the author of THE Story of
the Had" and of the STORY of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

The latest new bool: in the Music
Lovers Series, published by l.. {.
Page & Co, is Orchestral Instruments
and Their Use" by Arthur Elson, au-
thor Of "A Critical History of Opera,
of l.. c. Page & Co.'S Music Lovers
Series, This work gives a description
of each instrument now employed ny
civilized nations, a brief account of it's
history, an idea of the technical and
acoustical principles illustrated by its
performance and an explanation OF It's
value and functions in the modern or
Chestra. In opening, the author treats
of primitive Instruments used by man
in his savage state, chapter of much
general interest being devoted to this
subject. 1t tells of the Instruments
used in ancient China and Egypt, in
ancient Belgium and Ireland,' among
| the Karagwes Of Africa, the New Yea
| land Ma0ris, the Indians of the upper
| Negro, in Borneo, the Pegu tribe of
| East India, the Kaffirs. the ancient
Hebrews and Romans. etc. Following
| is another chapter of like general in
| terest in The Development of the Or
chestra, The book is handsomely got
ten I'D and is finely illustrated with
portraits of Richard Strauss, John Sc
hastian Bach. Niccolo Paganini Eu-
gene Ysaye, Beethoven, Mozart, Won
Weber. Wagner, Schubert, Handel and
Theodore Thomas. The book is a val
liable addition to the library of music
lovers. Price 81 so net; for sale by the
| Pease-L Lewis Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

In The World Before Him Horatio
w. Alger, Jr., Qllustrated) has penned
another bright story for boys that they
will appreciate, 1t is also published by
the Penn Company. The story is live
one, full of incidents which befel Frank
handsome and dashing youth, who is
turned adrift in the world by the fraud
of his stepfather, but who after many
vicissitudes comes out all right owing
to his cleverness in escaping snares and
pitfalls, and inning his way to sue
cess, and the discovery of the missing
will which was made in his favor. The
popularity of Mr. Alger's stories en-
sures many readers for this, bis
latest effort. Price ninety cents net;
postage twelve cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

The promise contained in the Sep
TENDER issue Of Tales From Town Top
les, when that quarterly magazine APP
peared with considerable changes Of
form and scope, is abundantly borne
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

Odyssey" and these four books are
praiseworthy efforts to make these ia
nous tales better known to youth.
Youthful readers will certainly enjoy
them. Price of each sloo net; postage
twelve cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

In the valuable Music Lovers Series
issued by L. C. Page & Co, Bos-
ton, one of the latest additions is
The Organ and Its Masters, by Henry
C. Lahee The book is intended to fill
vacancy in musical literature, by
gathering together under one cover
tolerably consecutive account of the
noted organists from the earliest times
to the present day. and at the same
time to keep in touch with the deVel-
opment of organ building and OF or
gan playing Mr.. Lahee traces organ
development from the days of Ctesi-
bus, a native of Alexandria, who is
said to have built a hydraulic organ
some 200 b. c., through its many meta
morphoses as shown in its use at the
Vatican, A. D. sos; at AK la Chapelle
A. D. S11: the presentation to Charlie
magne by tire caliph Haroun Alras-
child of an organ built by an Arab
named Grafur: the erection at VIM
chester, England, Of an organ which,
it was claimed. "could be heard
throughout the town. the organ
played by Bach and so on to the pres
ent-day splendid instruments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

The success of Ralph Connors books
is phenomenal but well deserved and
his new story, "Glengarry School
Days." which supplements THE Man
from Glengarry," is the holiday addi-
ton to the Fleming H. Revel COM
pany's group of Mr.. Connor's books.
BLACK Rock" and THE Sky Pilot are
the other and still widely popular
members of this book quartet. Glen
garry is "an Ontario county in The
Indian Lands the name given to that
narrow strip of country that extends
westward two hundred miles or more
from the confluence of the st. Law
renee and the Ottawa Rivers" Many
thousands of readers know how rich it
has been found for MIR. Connor's pur-
poses in character, and adventure. OF
the book the New York Commercial
Advertiser in an extended review re-
marks:
Some surprising literature has come
out Of the Canadian woods, and we
have a sturdy contribution to its class
| in Ralph Connor's novels, the latest OF
which, now before us, takes us back
to the scene Of another story of his.
and gives another stirring picture or
the rurmuring pines and the henlocks,
| and OLA life that, he would make us
believe, is rescued from the grasp of
tragedy only by such daily fight as
makes heroes of men and saints of the
| women who survive it.
! The story is wrought out around the
| little old schoolhouse in Glengarry, and
it's most stirring incidents have to do
with the struggles of a succession of
school teachers for mastery over an ag-
gregation of boys as tough-timbered as
| the cedars and the ash of those mag
nifcent forests"
| The book wins instant success and it
is already in its second edition, COM
pleting $4,000 copies. The Brooklyn
Eagle says of it:
1T fairly pulsates with life. Things
are happening all the time
The Chicago Record says: There is
a humorous and natural touch in it
| that grips the heart. 1t is alive, hui
man, wholesome"
Dr;oe o1 OK. for sale ot Tudd'S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11

derful escapes and sudden emergencies
crop out. mixed frequently with exceed
ingly conlical situations. The Outlook
well says OF it. Since Bob, Son of Bat
tie" no better study OF dog nature has
appeared.
Price $1.25; for sale by The E. P.
Judd company.