davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-10
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HGLF WAN ED-MALE.
WANTED-Young men to learn teleg-
raphy and railway business. w. X.
Shelton. Salina. has.
WANTED Barber at once. $40 guar
antee, must be first class, young
man. F. c. Eby. Hutchison. Kas.
WANTED-Young men everywhere.
copy letters. home evenings 81 per
week Send addressed envelope for
particulars. Filbert. dept. w so, Box
14i1 Philadelphia, Pa.
wANTED-MIscELLANEoUs.
WANTED-At once, a cook at 213
East Oklahoma avenue, upstairs
$12 PER THOUSAND copying letters
Material furnished Stamped en-.
velope for particulars. Crystal Nov
city Co, room 65. Chicago
LADIES: Use our harmless Rem
edy for delayed or suppressed Men
situation; it cannot fail Trial free
Paris Chemical Co, Milwaukee, Wis.
and gccaSes on salary or commission FIX (
cellent size line. Thea G Harbaugh co 1
Cleveland. o
LADIES: Make sofa pillows at home
entirely new idea: $s to SIS weekly;
materials furnished; no canyu sing,
steady wo.kk. Send stamped enyel-
ope. New textile Mfg. Co,Erie ST.,
Chicago
WANTED-To know whereabouts OF
c. G. Milton, formerly OF Carmi. III.
Address L. r. Delaney, Wichita, Kas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to pamphlet
|. list to good claims in Kiowa coun-
try. Address Ihe Leader.
WANTED--Orders for stock certin-
Gates and notarial seals. Seal, 81. SO
to SO 90 Leader Office.
WANTED-At once large safe. Call
at Leader office
wANTED-Men to learn barber
trade Steady practice furnished by
free wo k. instructions and lectures
by eNper,e Wages and shop exper
ience Saturdays. Tools presented.
board provided. Catalogue mailed free
Mo,er Barber College. ST. Louis. Mo.
CIvIL SERVICE government posi-
lions 1883 appointments this
yea This Is 46e2 more than last
year Excellent opportunity for
young people. Catalogue Of informa.
ton free Columbian Cores spondeace
College, Washington, d. G.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A Coco main street lot
in Stroud; will sci. for 800. Address
o. K, CARRIER, care Leader.
FOR sALE-Good lot in Meridian
Price $500. Address &C. k. Leader
Office.
| FOR SALE-Good second hand bicy-
Gle Address wv Leader office
FOR SALE-A second hand stove.
Call az Leader Office.
FOR SALE-Eight shares Of gold
mining stock; mines near Victoria.
I B. c. Address "E. c." care Leader.
FOR SALE-Eight IT, valuable reel
pes for 25 cents. Active persons
can make $25 a week selling these
goods. Among the recipes are: How
to make artificial honey" How to
make cider without apples; How
I 10 make maple syrup" How to make
( Ice" How 10 make ice cream at 2
cents a gallon" How to make eight
pounds of butter from one gallon OF
milk" Addsess Leonard. care Leader
office.
/ "A.
STOCKS SOLD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-10
Annual Convention. National Live
Stock Association, ka-sas City,
Mo. January 1s- Is. 1903.

Mo-, January 1916, 1903.
For the above accession we will sell
round rip tickets to Kansas City and
return at rate Of one fare plus 81 90.
Tickets on sale January 18th and
18th, limited for return until January
l6th. except by depositing ticke with
Joint Agent and upon paymer of fee
OF SO cents return limit will be ex-
tended % leave Kaasas City nc. later
than January 3lst 1908,
A. J. corkIns, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-10
Annual Convention, Western Retail
Implement and Vehicle Dealers
Association. Kansas City
Mo, January 2o-22, 1908.

For 'he above occasion we will sell
tickets to Kansas City and return at
rate OF one fare plps 81 90 for round
"trip. on certificate pian. Tickets sold
JaJnuary 10th to 22d inclusive will be
honored If presented to NJ. II. j..
Hodge. secretary. not la,er than JAIN
uary goth. for return trip and upon
payment of 25 cents execution fee.
A. J. corklns, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-10
A "A.
STOCKS SOLD.
STOCKS GUARANTEED.
DIVIDENDS GUARANTEED.

We Act as Selling
agent5 for incorporated companies. We
organize and Incorporate new com
panies, have every facility for he
the placing any amount of stock di-
rectly with the investor in The u.
s., England, France. and Germany.
We make market for unlisted jain-
ing. oil and industrial stocks We
guarantee regular dividends. Gueran-
Jeed sock sells. We viii guarantee
your stock # it has merit. Wlite us
wha on have.
HUNTER & COMPANY
BANKERS.
32 Broadway, New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-10
REAl EsrATs rRANsFERs.

James e. Oliver and W TO
WIN. C. Dunn, wd, lots l to
6, blk IA, divers add,
Guthrie ...... ...... ....s 900 90
United State to Alya b. Nc
Cart, patent NV a. sec.
2s, twp. IS. r. 8 .........
H. A Wheeler and W 10 N F.
F.azier qcd, lot 21, blk.
70. Guthrie ... .... 25 90
S. s. Findley and W to c. H
DonohuA wd, lots to 4
blk. s. Capital Hill .... 700 90
C H. Doaohue to Mrs. frankie
F. Reed. wd, lots to A.
Capital Hill ....... 500 90
Me.idian Townsite and Right
Of Way Co to NJ. A. No
Peak, wa, lots /. 2. 12 a.
21. %. blk 26, Meria'an 100
Jas. e. Oliver and to Abiiah
Faeemam wd, LOIS SO, blk
IS. divers add. Guthrie 225. 90
Abijah Freeman and W to
Robt. A. Gafney. wd, lots
SO, blk. s, DIVERS add,
Guthrie ..... .... 49,. 500 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-10
RATEe

8 cents per line, frst insertion. 2h
cents per line each subsequent inser-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-10

HOUSES TO RENT-Good location
also 1900 TO loan on farm. Phon
553 or call and see J. B. Green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16

dict was announced, but the former had been apprised of an agreement and was at the jail to await the announcement and meet her husband there.
 The mother had heard at her hotel, some two blocks away. that the jury had come in and was hastening on her way to the court house when she met her son coming out on the street. Learn ing the result she threw her arms around his neck. Later all gathered at the hotel where they received their friends and relatives. Senator Tillman was not present to-day.
 Soon after the jury went out yester- day afternoon ballot was taken which resulted in a vote of ten to two for ac- quittal. Soon after one of the minority joined the majority, leaving one juror standing out. He held to his views and kept the jury out all night l. It was only about twenty minutes before the knock was heard on the jury room door this morning that he yielded. Many of the jurors got no sleep at all during the twenty hours they were locked up.
 The count in the indictment charged the carrying of concealed weapons was ignored during the trial and the jury took not action on it. After the verdict was announced the clerk held up the pistols which had fig ured on the trial and offered them to the defendant, who waved them off, saying: | '"They are not mine.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16

G. Osborn. the latter of whom said that so subtle had been the influence Of MT Sperry, his neighbor, on his three sons that they have several times expressed themselves as being determined to vote first for Hon. N. D. and second for the candidates on the ticket on which Mir. Sperry's name appears. He expressed the hope that his winter in Washington would be as sweet as he (Mr. Sperry) had made the summer for the speaker at his home in Woodbury.
 At the conclusion of the speechmak- ing Mir. Sperry was given three rous- ing cheers by the assemblage and then called upon for a few remarks. He was visibly affected by the generosity of the preceding speakers and by their words commenting his traits to aspir- ing young men. He said that the re- ception accorded him had affected him deeply and having anticipated such would be the case he had prepared a short speech which he read. It was full of words of thanks for the many kindly things which had been said of him and he closed, expressing the hope that he was deserving of them all. More cheers and the paying of the Star SpangIed Banner brought the reception to a close.
 Those elected to membership in the club last night were Senator o. H. Platt, Washington, Conn.,: Charles J. Fox, W. Frank Kinney, New Milford; J. H. Bird, George Stevenson, William E. Louderbach, G. w. Sanford, Albert B. Blake. West Haven; Frank P. Green, Joseph Haggerty, Thomas No Ian, Eugene Buchman, Joseph F, OBrien, William Reeves, Robert An derscn, NJ. L. Bunnell, Daniel H. Lip pincott, Emil l.. Veil, Charles E, Joy Bridgeport; Ernest W. Alderman, FL mer F. Culver, Dwight L. Potter, May nard l.. Smith, Hiram. H. Fox, Herbert E. Francis, Edward W. Perry Charles D. Rattlesdorfer, Richard M Thompson, William Ross, Lewis T. Doo- little, Arthur M. Harland, Oscar w. Clark, Moses Rather, John Carton, James .E. Porter, Dr. Chester A. White Charles E. Clark, Derby; c. V. Case Derby; John Peterson, Derby; Edwin Hallock, Derby; Frederick w. Burn ham, Derby; Arthur F. Kirkham, An
 sonia; J. R. Mason. Derby; J. J. Lins- | ly, Northford, E. w. Baldwin and Edgar N. Nunson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
AN OLD TIME EDITOR.

Lucius M. Guernsey, who published the New Britain True Citizen, little six by nine, in a printing office set up in the basement of the old Baptist church in this town in the days before and dur ing the war, died at his home in Mystic,
 where he had lived for thirty-twofy years, Thursday. When he located in Mystic he began the publication of the Mystic Press, a
 weekly paper, which during the last months of its existence was combined with the Groton Review and Noank Pio- neer, and printed in New London. He was prominent in the prohibition party,
 at one time quite strong in Groton. He attended the town meeting on Monday, but contracted a cold, from which pneu- monia set in, causing his death. He leaves wife, son and a granddaugh- ter, whom he had adopted as his daugh- ter. All the old settlers around town re-
 member Guernsey, and many interests ing stories of him were recalled to-day.
 Town Clerk Penfield recolleeted attend ing the trial of Charles Gilbert, the
 murderer, still in Wethersfield, just af- ter he returned from the war in 1865. The fomous criminal lawyer, Samuel Jones, was defending Gilbert, and on summing up in his address to the jury Sam warned the jurynlen not to be in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16

,fuenced by anything in the contempo- raneous press. He made a scathing ref 3erence to Editor. Guernsey's publication, which he, accused of having maligned him.
 Guernsey was present and sat un- moved while Sam laced his publication, to the extent of the rich vocabulary of denunciation at the lawyers command. The moment court adjourned for the day Guernsey, who was a little fellow, Jumped upon a table and made,a Ia heat ed response, which hit the lawyer hard. He said his only reference in the True Citizento the fomous lawyer was in the words Sam Jones, of bank defaulting memory" He defied Jones to prove tha, the adjectives were not warranted, and he said he wanted an apology from him., and he wanted it in writing, and he wanted 1t in time to be published in the next issue of the True Citizen. The .spunky editor got the apology.
 In getting out the True Citizen Editor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND.
Armour Institute students Wax Warm
 Over Ex.President.


 Chicago, Oct. 15.-Former President Grover Cleveland was received with cheers by the students of Armour Insti- tute to-day. He made speech which brought forth more applause. In it he said: .... - -.,.
 '.I am great stickIer for higher edu- cation, but want to tell you this: The opportunities to-day are greater than ever for boys to get a practical educa- tion-an industrial education-and would rather my own boy grow up able to build a great bridge like the Brook lyn bridge than to receive the highest honor that the people could bestow up- on him. I hate to hear persons talk in a pessimistic strain to the effect that the day of opportunity in this country has gone by, and that the chances for young man to rise by his own efforts have passed away. It is not true. There is room at the top, and there al- ways will be-"
 Before visiting the Armour school MT. Cleveland, accompanied by James H. Eckels, called upon Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham, widow of Secretary of State Gresham, of the Cleveland cabinet.
 MT. Cleveland was entertained with a luncheon at the Chicago club. He was then escorted to the Art Institute, where public reception was rendered I him.
 l For an hour and half hundreds of persons filed past the receiving party tc shake the hand of the only living ex- president. Mir. Cleveland left for his home at Princeton tonight. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
AMERICAN CASE CONCEDED !?
tcontinued from First Page.)

aitG SCOnllIlueQ 5IFOIIl rlFSI fdge.l herited the spirit of civil control of the military arms. On both sides of the At lantic during the past year the ever-re- curing problem of reconciling civil and military expert opinion and authority had been the cause of difficulty and of inefffciency.
 MT. Root said that by the creation of a general staff he hoped the United States had solved the problem and trusted that Great Britain would be similarly fortunate.
 By this expression" he added, "you may gather that I hope that the Amer jean and British armies may never be brought into contact. There cannot be a more genuine and hearty feeling of good will than exists among the people of the United States for Canada Alter remarking that Canada had learned how colonies should be properly treated by the lesson of the American
 revolution, Mir. Root said he was proud to put the American army side by side with the British army, the characteris- tic os the latter being that it did not fight for tyranny. oppression or con quest, but for progress, liberty and con- Istruction, which always followed in the wake of the British arms.
 Lord Roberts briefly thanked Secre- ltary Root and the proceedings then ended %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
FAREWELL TO MIR. SHERRY.

(Continued from First Page.)
 of personally wishing MT. Sperry God speed and good luck.
 At the meeting held in the main hall and after selection by the band Sena- tor Platt made one of his characteristic speeches, most of which was in regard to the splendid record which MT. Sperry has made both in private and public life and of the vast debt of gratitude which is due him from all of the people sin the district and in the country at large. He spoke of the many things which have been attempted and carried to success by him and of the benefits which New Haven has derived by req son of his services. He was frequently Interrupted by the vociferous applause acknowledging the sharing of the sem tiinents expressed and the feelings which pronted them. He closed with the wish that he would have many more years of activity and many more op- portunities of demonstrating his love and sympathy for the people of this commonwealth and his honest regard for the conditions of his fellow beings.
 Speeches were made by most of the gentlemen above named but especially personal tributes couches in the tender tions of the highest regard for the man as one amongst men and laying aside all thoughts of his public career. This was especially So of Judge Blyden- burgh, Judge Hubbard and Colonel N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
ACOUITTAL OF ]. H. PULLMAN
tcontinued srorn First page.>

CContinued srorn First Page.)
 replied in the affirmative. and at the same time handed the yrdict to tn clerk who took but an instant to read it and when the works of Mot guilty were heard some friends of the defendant gave vent to their feelings by shout, though the court had previously ad- monished those present not to make any demonstration. 5
 The motion by counsel for the defense for the discharge of the defendant was immediately signed by Judge Cary, the solicitor assenting, and Tillman was at liberty. When the legal formalities had been gone through with Tillman walked up to the bench and shook hands with the judge, after which he shook hands with each O. the jurors and later was surrounded by his friends, who extended their congratulations. He left the court room and went at once to the jail to gather uD his effects. He has been in custody since January 15, his application for bail having been refused.
 Mrs. Tillman, the defendants mother, was not in the court room when the yer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
Srans1sts 6mias.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
OCTOBER 1e 1ana

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 s6So h rf.45 sEM .s6o s96ooRAa.425. .4:5o .s:oO, iteD .1;S5, 200. s2:3o, 800, .4:Oo .4:25 tpar- sso Gs car a7iO iOnitsd .sI6 tsS sSs s:IiS sss .slO
 S9 .5:So, ss:5o. !S5S a n m SuHsass-.s .l.ss r4ss .S;l9 xs;l5 s7l0 .s:io, :s:s6, ss:i6 @ ..40. D. %. .,.6l b0k WASHINGTON via Harlem RiYer- n,s FOB s6 BOSTON via Hartford and wnn- v;ssnao FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro Ilnss .i2:Ss, .S .a:$s : tpsIiCs DnsSs sss sss sanSsgs-s555S s@tsS s5S .5e 5os 4S5 .ssSs s:Ss P P.o14 Fl ;o5 a. m. si:45, .5:I D. U. Sundays. ais HARfFoRiD AR ai aii 'G;f2 6i8IpsI0S. B; 1i
 FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN. HART. F.95 FF0BD AND sPRINGFIDLD-ss:15 am, 6 40 r,o@' a1S;S9, slO:13 to Hartford}, s1i :05 a. a1O Sos aS 5so s '$SS 9to o HHarttffsrs HaFtfsrs,. sa sGVo, 500, lo:05, 11:31, (to Meriden) p. nj. s.1a ays..al:15, q. m.. 12;1O. .5:52. s7:00, SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, etc.--s2:2c. a:y5. TAT. 5;So, ll:ob 1l:33 (parior car lirn!tedj a. m. .o9 .2;3s lparlor car Iimited), s241, 800. e15 se:55. S:io (Gniford f paS sceommoaas.oni ei P m Sundays-s2:20, s2:55 a. mi. s12:05. | sz:9f, 4:55. 6:56 D. m AK n LIN E-N0RTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 TOT middletown, Willlmantic, etc.-7:35 T. Tn,, THi., 55z:55, 6:00 ?. m. Sundays-5:20 p. m. !, nor Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, VII l MiainsD1r tia Holyoke. and intermediate sta 1 sions-1;5o a. m. and 400 D. m For West .,f for Eafmington, New Hartford and points elds side-1 :5O a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:67 D. ID. ,3S3Ur 3SUr Waterbury, via Cheshire, JAS a. m., niS, m z:sO. 6;l0. 6:55 p. n. Sundays-a s. I Pss Pissp S It t; te rI4I;n,, IF; r
 I o!5oo0r 50r Derby and Ansonia--6:O5, 7:10, 500, s:S5' S:45 a. m., 12:17 noon, 10, 2:30, 4:4O. -s;2s Sas si @ n: 1217, 3;ao. e:s5. s:45 P. n. m., l2:17, 2:30, 5:22, TAO, II :S0 D. m. Sun days-S:25 a. m., 12:17, 6:3J, S45 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. m., 280, TAO ?. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m.. e:S5 D. m
 For Danbury Pittsfeld and interme diate poinsssm6;0o s.s- g. m, via Bridgeport, 9:ss a.
 For Litchield and points on Litchneid Junction. v
 Express Trains. xLocaI Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD. s General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
NINTH REGIMENT BANQUET
SUPPLEMENTARY AFFAIR TEN
 DERED CIVIC COMMITTEE.
Held at OnecO Hotel and Largely Ate tended-nIany Splendid dspeeches-Pro- lessor Jepson Presented With Hsnd- some Gold Headed Cane.

A complimentary dinner was tender ed the civic committee who had in charge the placing Of the Ninth regi- ment monument in this city, and its dedication, at the Oneco hotel last night.
 Toastmaster James P. Bree introduce ed the first speaker of the evening, Mayor Studley. The mayor compli- mented the committee on the splendid work which they had done, and said that it was too bad that rain had mar red the dedication exercises. He said that the committee had done a good thing for this city in erecting a dedl- cation monument for New Haven sol- diers. Said his honor: T sincerely hope that your example will be follow ed and that in time to come monuments will be erected to the memory of every regiment which had gallant New Ha- ven sons serving in them. They not only beautify the city, but are fitting remembrance of their gallant deeds. The mayor then referred to the late Phflo S. Bennett and said that the city should feel grateful and honored by the monument which he had offered it.
 The next speaker was Colonel J. G. Healy, of the Ninth regiment. Colonel Healy made splendid speech and was loudly applauded. At the conclusion of his remarks, in behalf of the commit- tee, he presented a magnificent gold headed cane to Professor Jepson for the excellent work which he had done, aid- ed by his chorus of 500 boys, at the ded- ication exercises. The cane is suitably engraved, and Professor Jepson in re- ceiving it spoke most feelingly, saying that he felt greatly honored and that he would treasure it as long as he lived. Colonel Healy closed his address as fol- lows:
 AS time goes on our monument will become more prized. It will not be left to the sons and grandsons of our com rades to look to it's care. The good people of this city will watch over it in grateful remembrance of the loyalty of the men 1t represents.
 "Of our participation in the events of the war, humble though they were, we obeyed every order-we did our duty. Our flags are at the capitol at Hartford in as close touch as they were when carried side by side, the flag of our country and the flag of Erin, through the entire time of the great conflict from '61 to '65.''
 Mack, of Callahan and Mack, who are appearing at Polls this week. played some Irish melodies on the bagpipes, which were greatly appreciated and loudly applauded George Felsberg also rendered a fine musical programme during the evening.
 The following gentlemen also made brief speeches during the evening: Ma jor Tilson, Major Johnson, M. F. Coen, Hon. Alexander Troup, w B. Isbell, Colonel F. McGovern and ex-Mayor Harbison, both of Hartford; Rev. Dr. . " Phillips, Dr. Cahill, Henry T. Blake and F. J.sKelly.
 The banquet was finished at a late hour last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added October 1s.

# E-z { Adams, o. F. Some Famous American Schools; S733 A.
 Atwood, F.. G. Attwood's Pictures; 76a*A.
 Arnold, T. Life of Hannibal; B FI1a .C. ] Beach, H. P. Princely Men in the Heavenly Kingdom; 922 B3.
 Becke. L. By Rock and Pool on an Austral Shore; B3Sf10.
 Belcher, S. D. Cltan Milk; 6S7 B.
 Riddle, A. J. D. The Madeira Islands; s146sS B. ,sss * Blowits, H. de. Memoirs; B B627 A.
 Bryson, M. F. John Kenneth Mac kenzie; B MISS A.
 Chevalier, M. Mexico, Ancient and Modern; 972 c.
 Clements, J. M. The vermilion Iron-Bearing District of Minnesota; 557SsA1, VAS.
 Cockburn, H. T., Lord. Life of Fran cis Jeffrey; B J371 A.
 Cotton, C., Life and Times of Henry Clay. 2 V; B GET E..
 Conn, H. w Bacteria in Milk and its Products; 637 c.
 Couch, A. T. Q. e., psi Astonish- ing History of Troy Town; Q1.4 Curry, s. s. Vocal and Literary In. depreciation of the Bible; 264 C5. Doyle, A. c. Adventures of Gerard; D77524.
 F Edwards, J. Unpublished Essay nc the Trinity; 2S1 Fl. Erskine, J. Elizabethan Lyrics; s21; E. .. sSE{ ss>s.- a
 Finotti, J. M ;ibliographia Catholi- ca Americana; O1S FS. Galdos, B. F. pona Perfecta; G131.7 Graham, J. M. East of the Barrier 2751 G5.
 Haddock, J. A. Souvenir of the Thou. sand Islands; 91747*H7. E Higgins, c. A, and Keeler, c. A. Tc California and Back; 91T9 H2. Huart, c. History of Arabic Litera ture; s927 H.,
 Johnson, E. R. American Railwa, Transportation; 3S5 JS.
 King, C.. An Apache Princess; K5S.41
 Krans, H. s. Irish Life in Irish Fic tion; S2S Xii. ! Leonard, D. L, A Hundred Years 0 l Missions; 266 L10.
 MS in Red Box, The. (Anony mous); Ms23.1. Mason, c. c. Reunion of the Son and Daughters of Newport, R, l.; s74 MS. tss Nicholson, M. The Main Chance N511.f. Norris, F. A Deal in Wheat an, l Other Stories; NT91.7. The Responsibilities of the Novelis and Other Literary Essays; soss NJ l Partsch, J. Central Europe; 914 PIE l Rosenberg, E. Electrical Engineer ling; 6213 R3.
 Russell, w. c. The Captains Wife
 R91.37. a# | Shattuck, 1T. L. R. Woman's Manu al of Parliamentary Law; rev. ed; 326
 ST. #S l Shea, J. c. Early Voyages Up an Down the Mississippi; 9731 S3. | Shuman, E. L. Practical Journalism 1 o7O s1. l Singer, L.. and Others, eds. lewis
 Encyclopaedia, V. 1-5; 296*S1O, Ref. ' l Spears, J. R. Anthony Wayne; W36 B. ; .... .at..s 5.3 v' .' s5
 Story, J. Life and Letters. ? w.; | st76 A.. 2 .*
 Theuriet, A. Le Marriage de Gerard
 ed. Bassett; s43 TEA MI. ! l Waugh, F. A. Systematic Polology 6s4 we. ' '
 Whitehead, H. c. The Railway Aud l itor; 657 W.