davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
WANTS NO STIFL|NG
GORMAN DEMANDS THAT POST
OFFICE FRAUDS
BE AIRED IN THE SENATE.
OPPOSES THEIR REFERENCE TO A
COMMITTEE.

Senator German Said That a High
Official, Whose Guilt Is Shown in
Writing, Had Been Allowed to
Escape NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge
Replied, Denying Any Wish to
Stife the InvestigatiOn-MOre Gu
ban Bill Debate.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE recent in
vestigation into frauds in the Post
Office Department was the basis of a
sharp debate in the Senate to-day be-
tween Mr.. German and Mr.. Lodge.
The discussion arose over motion
by Mr.. Lodge to refer to the Commit
tee on Postoffices the resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Penrose, looking to a
Senate investigation into the condition
of the department. Mr.. German OBJ
jected to the reference of the resolu-
ton to the committee, saying he could
not see why Mr.. Lodge or any one
else should desire to stif1e the in
vestigation." The President had call
ed attention to the irregularities in the
department, saying that the frauds
perpetrated there in the past ten years
had been greater than in the past two
centuries. This declaration he char
acterized as sweeping and horrible
and he declared that no senator could
affdard to stand in the way of an
investigation, in which the minority
party could participate.
The money taken had, Mr.. German
said, been filched from the pockets of
the common people. The corruption
had been so great that it had bub-
bled up to the surface, and this had
occurred because the thieves had
quarrelled among themselves over
the plumber" This statement was fol-
lowed by the declaration that the in
Vestigation had been made by men
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
TWICE WON.
Wife Fell in Love With Husband "All
Over Again"

The wife of a well known attorney
at law of Seward, Neb., tells the. tale
worth reading: my husband was a
soldier in the Civil War, and was, as
he called himself. an old coffee cooler
and had always drank very strong
coffee.
About a year ago he complained
of a feeling of faintness every time
after climbing his office stairs and
was also troubled by terrible head
aches that almost drove him wild.
He gradually grew weaker and
weaker until his affection eliminated
in nervous collapse and for weeks he
seemed to be fading away from us in
spite Of all our efforts.
The physicians pronounced him
strong and we'll with no organic
trouble whatever and there seemed
to be nothing the matter except the
complete giving out of his nervous
system.
THE doctors decided that coffee
was at the bottom of all his trouble
and ordered Postum Cereal in its
place. He improved daily since he
quit coffee and began drinking Pos
tum and now says he feels better
than he has felt for twenty years,
headaches are gone, no more fainting
spells and is gaining in flesh every
day and he seems so much younger
and heartier and happier than he has
for years that L have fallen in love
with him over again.
Now for my brothers case; a few
years ago he had peculiar trouble.
His tongue was swollen and sore at
the roots and covered underneath
with testers.
HE thought his afliiction was of a
cancerous nature and his doctor was
of the same opinion. He could scarce
" eat anything, and became so poor
and run down he was simply a nerv-
Gus wreck He consulted various
physicians, but none were able to
diagnose his case or help him in the
least
AT last a doctor to whom he APP
piled said he believed my brother was
coffee poisoned and advised him to
quit coffee and drink Postum. He
gave him no medicine, but told him
to give Postum fair trial and return
to him in six weeks. My brother had
used Postum only about ten days
when the testers disappeared from his
tongue, and at the end of two weeks
the soreness and swelling were gone
and he began to pick up in flesh and
spirits.
He has never touched coffee since
but drinks Postum all the time and
has never had tho slightest return of
the trouble.
TO look at my experience is It any
wonder I can write a heartfelt testi-
monial for Postum" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
Look I'm each package for a copy
or the famous little book, THE Road
70 MELVILLE"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
Strike Is still On.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. S.-The Citi-
zens' Committee, which has been en-
deavoring to bring about a settlement
of the strike of the street car con-
ductors and motormen, to-day retired
and will have nothing further to do
with the matter. The decision was
reached when President E. d. Latta
of the street car company stated that
none of the new men would be dis
charged to make room for the strik-
ers. The cars are now maintaining
their regular schedule, but it is claim
ed that few people are patronizing
them
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
SCHOONER WATERL 0GGED.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. S.-The schooner
Lewis G. Rabel, Capt Wyman, Jack
sonville for New York, with lumber
was towed into this port to-day in a
waterlogged condition. While the YES
sci was about 1875 miles southeast by
south off Cape Henry last Saturday
night, she encountered heavy weather
which caused her to lose her deck
load and spring a leak. She will be
pumped out here and proceed to New
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
Charges COntemnt.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 8.-The Judge
of the County Court of Spotsylvania
has issued subpoenas against sixty
seven persons for alleged contempt in
signing a petition asking that he do
not try a certain case. The common
wealth's attorney was charged with be-
ing instrumental in the preparation
and circulation of the petition, and
was fined $25, which amount was paid.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09

Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Dresser. who wish
ed to obtain from Morgan & Co. a
loan for the shipbuilding company, Mr..
Dresser representing to him on Aug.
II that a large amount of the ship
building securities had been underwrit-
ten in France; that the money would
arrive in a week or ten days, but that
funds were needed for the company
at once.
Mr. Perkins said he declined to make
the loan for the week or ten days say
ing that, as firm, Morgan e. Co.
could have no connection with the ship
building industry. The next day, after
another conversation with Mr. Dresser,
Mr.. Perkins, on behalf of his firm,
agreed to deposit $750,000 in each of
three trust companies for ten days,
Mr.. Dresser having represented that
these trust companies were willing to
take an interest in the shipbuilding
company if they had the necessary
funds to loan.
Morgan g. Co. were willing to aid the
shipbuilding company to this extent, he
said, because the existence of the
shipbuilding company would be ad-
Vantageous to the steel corporation and
because the sale of the Bethlehem
plant had been represented to Morgan
& Co. by Mr.. Schwab as a highly de-
sirable arrangement for the steel COM
pany.
Recommended Mt Paris.
Mr.. Untermyer pressed him with
questions about the knowledge Nor
gan & Co. had of the French under
writing and of the security upon which
Mr.. Dresser obtained the money from
the trust company, but Mr.. Perkins
insisted that these were details in
which his company was not concern
ed
Mr.. Perkins was then asked about
a cablegram sent by him to the Paris
house of Morgan, Harjes & Co. on
July 80, 1902. Mr. McCook of Alexan-
der & Green, Mr.. Perkins said, had
requested several times that he cable
to Morgan, Harjes & Co. some repre-
sentation that would aid the French
underwriting. and he had finally con-
scented to send a cablegram, which he
worded as follows:
"Mr. c. M. Schwab and his friends
are interested in the new shipbuilding
company here and will be very glad
to have you take as cordial view of
it as IS consistent"
Mr.. Perkins produced the letter re-
ceived in reply, which was admitted
as evidence, but not made public.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
STARKE TO BE TRIED
FOR ANGELS MURDER

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. s.-The case
of the state versus ]. E. Starke, ac-
cused of the murder of John F. Angel,
was taken up to-day. The day was
taken up in the selection of a jury,
and only nine jurors were accepted.
The fury will be completed tomorrow.
Both the parties to the tragedy were
prominent. The defense will attempt
to nroye insanity.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
Canal Treaty Referred.

Washington, Dec. S.-The Senate in
executive session to-day referred the
treaty between the United States and
Panama for the construction of Il canal
across the isthmus to the Committee
on Foreign Relations. There was no
discussion of the treaty in any form.
The Senate without comment also re-
ferred the nomination of Gen. Leonard
Wood to be major general to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
Garrison News Notes.

Beaufort. S. c.. Dec. s.-First Sergt.
William West has gone home to Penn
sylvania on a three months furlough.
A football team, composed OF MEM
bers OF the Sixteenth company Of Coast
Artillery, has been organized at Fort
Fremont. and Is under the direction OF
Lieut.. Breckenridge.
The fort has new military postof-
dee under the management Of Sergt.
Kubitzie.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09

Norfolk, Va, Dec. S.-The first tor
pedo flotilla will sail from Hampton
Roads Saturday without convoy for
San Juan, Porto Rico. The fiotilla
will stop at Port Royal, S. c., en- route.
Lieut.. Chandler will command the lit
tie fleet, which will consist of the de-
stroyer Decatur, flagship; cambridge,
Dale, Chauncey and Barry. From San
Juan the flotilla will start for Manila,
with the Buffalo as convoy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
Money Orders Sold at

Express Office, 70 Bull street.
Express Office. Union Station
Livingston's Pharmacy Co, 2e
Broughton street. west
Knights Pharmacy Co., corner Ogle-
thorpe avenue and Drayton street.
]. T. Shuptrine, Druggist, 229 Con-
gress, west. corner Jefferson.
A. L. Ford & Co., Druggists, 351
West Broad
Savannah Bank and Trust Co. Bay
and Drayton streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
Gold on all points in the United States,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.
A receipt is given and money will be re-
funded if order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ell
press Company at all reasonable hours.
RATES ARE as FOLLOWS
SHIP YOUR GOODS
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 10000 miles of frst-clasA
routes, with connections with other COM
panies, to all points accessible by express
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09

Darien, Ga, Dec. S.-The schooner
]. H Parker has been abandoned as a
wreck and her effects are being
brought to Darien to be sold at auction.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 FOR rs
cents. az business Onice, Morning
News
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
MORGAN HELPED IT
FIRM SUPPLIED MONEY FOR THE
SHIPBUILDING COMPANY.
FOR ONLY TEN DAYS, THOUGH,
WAS MORGAN & co. RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE COMPANY.

Lewis Nixon Concluded His Evil
dence-He Did Not Like Questions
Indicating He Had Promoted the
Concern and Been Paid for Doing
It-PerEins Was on the stand ms
n Representative of Morgan & Co.
His Firms Connection.
New York, Dec. Sat the hearing In
the United States Shipbuilding receiv-
ership proceedings to-day Lewis Nixon,
president of the company, who has oc-
cupied the stand for some time, con-
Guided his testimony and was followed
story of the connection of Morgan &
Co. with the shipbuilding fiotation.
His testimony, on direct examination,
went to show that Morgan & Co.'S
connection with the shipbuilding COM
pany consisted in supplying trust COM
panies with money to loan the ship
building company, and in the sale of
the Bethlehem plant.
The defense made strong efforts to
keep certain cablegrams and letters
bearing on the French underwriting
from being published and at the close
of the hearing Mr.. Guthrie pocketed
the copy of one letter. the newspaper
men being unable to obtain it.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
suing bondholders, continued the re-
direct examination of Mr.. Nixon with
questions about the ability of the ship
building company to have continued
its business without the Sheldon reor-
ganization plan. Mr.. Nixon declared
that If the Bethlehem company had
paid dividends the shipbuilding COM
pany could have gone on.
What was the cause of the collapse
of the shipbuilding company" asked
Mr.. Untermyer.
Nixon Became Angry.
1.-THE suit which your clients start
ed" answered Mr.. Nixon, but Mr.. I'm
termyer unsatisfied, made him admit
that the PRONUNCIATION of the Sheldon
reorganization plan was confession
of insolvency.
Mr.. Nixon became quite angry at a
line of questioning aiming to bring out
that he was a co-partner with Young
in the Formation of the company and
that part of the price paid him for the
Crescent yards was really his promo
ter's profits.
Wanted n Loan of Morgan.
Mr.. Perkins took the stand after re-
cess to testify to the connection of
the firm of ]. p. Morgan & Co. with
the fotation of the shipbuilding COM
pany.
Mr.. Perkins gave an account of the
connection of the firm with the ship
building company. In August, 1902, he
said he was approached by Mr.. Pam,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09

Mr.. WeiSman Is just as Keen and
Bright as He Was 25 Years Ago, Is
Up Every Morning at -Four, Walks
a Couple of Hours, and After
Busy and Useful Day Sleeps Like
Baby.
II take great pleasure in writing
you that 1 have already celebrated my
1O3d birthday. feel as strong and Wig
orous at this ripe old age as 1 did 25
years ago. / arise at four o'clock in
the morning and walk for two hours
daily in the open air; spend much of
my time in the synagogue reading and
praying; retire at seven o'clock and
sleep like a baby.
II was born in Russia in 1900 and
have lived a happy natural life. N.Y.
habits have always been temperate;
eat very little meat and have never
eaten pork. 1 had four new teeth
when I was 101.
81 HAVE USED DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY FOR YEARS. 1t
tones up the system, enriches the
blood. stimulates the circulation, takes
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09


Dufys
roandn
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-09
Nixon Became Angry.


Mr.. Perkins took the stand after re-
cess to testify to the connection of
the firm of j. p Morgan & Co. with
the fotation of the shipbuilding COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
REPRINTS.

LETTERS AD II1 r. ~ REMAiSs T T5 vI1 sS6
~ : 4ss t7he daoraiils1 Company
THE PROSE WORKS or WILLIAM AAkEPEAcE
ThAehEf1A waiter Je-r5d Iustrate5 ~ Charles
T. Brock l2mo. y. ix -. '-he Macmillan con-
~ ArToB1oGRAPHY OF LEIGH HUNT " Newly
nee SO D zIEK. $50: x. So. e. P. Duttoa
,9.,,.-.,o,s g, men and matters in the life
keeo -, ~ -5o-rtar Hunts introiuctlon and post
SCRIPT Illustrated ~l'h reproductions q photographs
and portraits.
POEMS. BY Ca-is- Kinssiey Win a. iut-9auctiqn 6y
Ma--foe KIagsey. l2mo. 70. xviii 80 o. r.
- he .1iSrsr,,' edition q the works Of Charles
YEAST A PROBLEM ~ Charles KinggsLsy with ar an
.:rodeePPn q 9.s', c. Kingsley i-' - A.
T. -. "Ias-sry.. edition q the works Of Charles
f,o,coRr DE BA1ZAc, w.h an int-oduo,ion by FsrdI-
usnd Trnre;iere Trss--a'e- 95 r,5r5aas soas
In the Little french Masterpeess SeTlez, saise
-s1-o5uction o. a portrait q Baizae
-t5F p7-BArvAT or OMAR KHAYYAN, lTansi2 7. ~
f,5vsrd TitzGe-ald- leHo. PT K u '-i7 os--''
n n. Thumb Na series El.a fTo 5sga &c
.e5-oagctou o photograph OF Eit1ler-.d taken N
SOCRATES Ps APo q soa; ; and ;s Gre Cree. IN
Pa o. His P9@a lsrso pT xzzr ~. crhe cen
tf-y conpsng5 .--.
-.5-os f * ne bust Of Socrates in ne villa
Aibani ~ Rome. - $780, - ,r,
SHE sTo 2effT II ~ 61e~ 5o5smth. lemo. Pr ia
lT-,s century Company
-, - ~ ? portal, q 5olssrifh.
MRS wees or THE ABsAGE 5.- rATG st., ~ Al7s
59s NJ ~ The Century Company
In IN. HOLIDAY editor
IoyEr MAE sSor. - sriar l2rao pP =ss s ceHry
- =. ..FToudsy" eiiion-
- T--T-FRFg.Y. b John Luther Long Illus
AAI.A sE 70 = Ya-nall Abbott evo pp. W. To-. 'I"e
century ~. .I.ssnes edition Illustrated With repro
In,r-s - a. photographs from japanese models.
&c Tovs A.SD ROW THY -. ~ r1i1,s5rsts5
- Ellen wetherald Ahre-S' A-'-o' ~
-. LITE Brown s CD -,,.- -, .e,t-,s
,err VILLAGE A New E9il ss 81 $500 >. 10
Az -, - southern CountrI- s..i,i,- nv Hamilton
Ife 1919. 10 Win inifo9Gcll ~. 5s-s,dr. Ia
Wright Mabe l-fI"' -
-. =, ss,r-,cyfngs through hJEays - nc
Note- a go repr0ductons OF photo
.,-s-rs Avn DREAM =, y Imam ia THOMAS
SO$NEIS ss-.oos clifton limo. p -
WHITAKER ,.- 81, TIE rNsI.reTI
TIE go T-ri..en - the NeneraD's -s
~ 10. IL me Macmillan COMPANY
% .-r,--.re f1ass'-s'' series. - -.....,-e
.,,z-TxrASA. OR sKET.llE5 t As iliastrstee by
y John Fhea1w WIN an ntrss'on - JShs ms
p v - -. ierno % XVI - 10
rrTeBAr TIAorsE Sc. A1. Tes rs s5Sl Yssl
Wsrrens v-seld BRADY Ill1sllH ytSs.v-sifs co
Py,..-S $50 - zf- 500 - -, ta-,, M
,so,N-y AND CREDIT - 49, !. so
FsL - -..-,-,-rrt.TH CENTURY y 49, - - On, ,'
Al N,11--,t--rc.tSe a. PAL RIO n -tA.ti = SON
3lNaSi-a r.'-.s,u. Horace AafshSli 0
Counsel on cotnHefc--I -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
BIOGRAPHY.

-. .-.,--r AFFAIRS OF MARY QUEEN or SCOTS
~ Na--i- hume svo. ~. xiii ~. CxcC,z-c Phi
4 study Of she loye in,Tasues c; ma-y stuart. IN
s,Iginr research in;o The political s-slrs % the
= -sotoe-arhs sns portraits
-z5sE-1A BoRGIA. BY Ferdinand Gr-so-ovius T-an.-
5s--e- Illustrated. svo. pp- NNlh, SIS % Apple
II re- sssocis,es found in ortFinai oss-e 49,
r-z cogtsrnTorarH letters
,,-,,a-Ps OF ~ y AIzTAGNAN. Translated ny RslpA
s. 2se. So. lI5os5on: Ls;,ia Brown a Go p
re box D-nsas used IL writing Three Mus
Fr.c--s Illustrated VITA historical portraits.
--s7s WHO y AMERICA lsos-ipo0 Edited BY
Hr-r- ~ Leonard. Svo, pp. irt,. l.sos CChicaro:
A y Marcus a Coz
rnr- HARrE by Henri " Boynton- l2u,o. D. IL.
N-.-u-s Philips s. Coz.
.s ----ter-p-ra~y Men ~ Letter. Series .sl.as
.. ufiar1 AsTinvsn Bradley. Illustrated WITH
---aisrie-e -errodue5-on @; psinsins OF Es-ee by
v-.--rR ra-ER. BY Ferris c-eenslee Zine ID viii
- Al-.-urv Phillips CO..
f-~s 81 william Aspinwah Bradley Illustrated with
f-curisrece rep-oaUotion q sketch q P1fer made
ALLAN Frl-ERv CLAIMING. BY Paul Rsv-r.
+-,.s.-rhaa- i6uao -. Will s. oa0ushtOn MI
FL .ss-sss delivered upon she occasion 9, N. IN
re- ~ 81 statue ~ Cianrng In Boston
r..-r.-n---NuS or 1.TTERATI-RE- BY Ha1iltoa
W-rHt Naae 60. pp- A. 80 Che Outlook Com
-.--s about some prominent rnen q letters.
nj "a .-~se-ce ~ tbeir envi-onrnents upon their
-s-v vo-s. Illustrated with representations q pho
-,r.,1-r.---ro>s PERSONAL ANp IITERART. BY
El-5arc He--y stodlard Edited y f.Eiey saL,er-
---..s--s-es Tarso ~ xvi. ss3 "A. :.
Ra--ss a COS.
-.ss.-asea v-tH portraits and faoEiuiles-
Erv>scEs oE TIE CyJI wAR Ry ,v s;-R s.s5
81 81 al.- 80 Charles scriHne-s sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

me JEWIsH ENCYC-loPHsDIA. Edited by Isidore
Slnger fh =. In Twelve Volumes y C,uarto
p sKi Csc Funk & Wagnans Company
ANLltoNE- limo. ID 30 san Francisco: Paul Elder
Al sccount OF The presentation the 'Antizone %
S.3Qaoces 81 the leland Stanford. University.
1872 - -
IN TRADE OF THE GREAT NATIONS. BY Mark
warren Emo. ID. tIsrdon: j. : King 4 SOM
treatise or the growth q The foreign trade the
olr great nations, considering particularly EnganGs
position among them.
FfSoTE~AN PAPERS. BY William Dudley FouIke Emo
- =. 49, -. ?. Putnars SousA
DesGtorv PAPERS sundry topics
OlA LONDON SILVER Ry Montague Howard illus
1'hteo t1a-to xvi. 4tJ Charles Scrbners sons
sketch Of history q silversnlIths n
England Is followed By chapters discussing
articles made silver. with Of their makers
marks and history. illustrated with reproductions q
photographs % examples y silver and facsiiles
- makers marks and hall marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
RELIGIOUS.

JOY AND POWER By Henry Dyke. limo, Dp.
viii IS. CTho1nas \. Crovell & Coz.
Three addresses practical spiritual truths
TIE CHURCH CATECHIsM The Christians Manual
BY tie ESev. V. q. Z NeV-bOt N. A i-Tno -
sLo1E-aaas. Green & Coz
the oxford Library OF Practical Theoiogy pre-
sentirS study % TIE Church Cstechisul work
ing compendium q rules of faith and practice
IS NAN IMMORTAL AND GOD N NATURE. b the
Rev. X C. Black D =. With INTRODUCTION ~
Bishop - 2. GaIl0way. l6rno. Pr I'll tNashvilie.
Tenn BiEhs-n & smith,
DAVID. THE HERO KING OF ISRAEL. By the Rev.
" ! Ilttle. n. A. l6-no. vii. II CFhll-
s6elphia: :. q. Ldppincott Company
IN the Temple Series Bible Handbooks" edited
OIirhant Suneat0n. VI. A. providing an account OF
ne character o. David.
ABRAHAM AID TF- rATEIA PC'TF AGE BY the
Rev Fs-utessor Dur. /. u. IL y IGrno. pp. Kill
- lF'hlladephs- !. 3. Lippi-cott Company
Il ~ Temple Series % Bible Eandbo0ls,'' edited
ez oitphart Srneator. n considering the lie and
character q patriarch
THE METHODIST BY John Alfred Faulkner. D. ?
l2rno. pp "a. che Baker Taylor Coz
II the story Of The Churches" series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
FICTION.

-- ---.---r--.---S A Tale o, TE-ee DesLlnirs Fy
r nee Hsgga-a. l2iao. - x Bel '-''AsIA-1'
OVER 4ie F3RpHR. Ply nase- Bar. I2Ho. PN
saa tE're5e-ck - stokes Co.
love .-s-y 90 the seven.eensh cearu-y-
---- HEART or ROME. sy Fran-ss Ma-ioa SFa T'''a
-e-1 - ss IRE Macmillan cosaral''
----RE Hg Reo.s 7g Az frustrated l-''0
re experiences OF belle C, ole New YORK "i'A
earr0Ps : 81 Davfa D-sy. 12mo -. - Th'
short STORES about people who l0ve horses-
---r- s--7s N-r sDvESTU RES OF M MIDDLE
TX. ~ WARDEN Allaa curtis l@Hao pl' "1-
...-s-azo- u some COB
a -.e-k i- a chicago law o-ce meets a. A-asisa
r--es. who 20 1e-.e-- himself n TIE ar q ne'-
s..r.v or MISSOURI r. p z Young lama. pD
- .BI--ure. Phillips q Coz
7l-s - 80 2as lTs- sssczliia- cornpsnT1
TIE story q, minister II -.alshy zns1s..e.j
----t7es a-5-s=s s-t4go-is-i bat eventually wins
E-a --e De loves
Ea1s. -l Isao % y : 5 4s4ss Cree 7,sn o.
CHu--EEC 0T ,-EN. b B-uno Leasing. i2ne. %
st1- -z-es aC ne Ghetto people.
Nss-zE-LE F-F1NE. By Ezesngr Atkinson ls'n0
go 10 APPLETON & CO..
-ze 4 ~ Sand o, Ma-7lsiq,s
I'd NsRE ~ GEEAD ,f Pa AR1 Fs,y FAf fssT
H-zs--- ---s ". - william r Jenkins
l.n5 5 p. IS q = 5, Bs si.-' 4 7'S5s
A rr.,s-E OF --RR ~ Joseph 1E,a.ng Illustrated
-2-- -r ~. IFTern.nr H. FsvsH Company
CT ~E-- ROAD TO Already. Pr Mabel Nelson thurs
-. Fleming Il. Hevel Company
sa-r -e-o-a.ag some events IN the life q a
a=r visited ir tire COUNTY, b. = merry hearted
III. Ls-ENpaRs PEOPLE. p Margaret Delsns.
Illustrated rs Luc.us Efi-ehcocz. Ie-lo. - viii 3ts
1l-r-- 81 Bros.
-E- Ultimate MoMEN-. p william P. Lighter.
l- a. = Keller. l@nC ~. 5ll- tHa-Ter
some exr--r--e- .- -he LIE c. a country boy
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"a GLADDEN. F- Elizabeth Cller-- Walt Illustrated.
1e~. -1 rTne century Company
-l--e-.ra some uuc1un-uoa Incidents in q com
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DOCTOR XAVIER r- Ma Psrnbsrton. Illustrated
---. -. Appleton & Coz
CALDER '.- prI~CSER- By Alice Tuer y ile-- i-rno.
-s. Charles scribue-'s sons
-H ..-e s-r-teF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
EDUCATIONAL

----,c-H READER BY Frederick nsvis AlSs7en'
srE irving LvsaEldeT p osuel. - ~ 1870 -
-r "a l5ostou. GIN = co..
r--- use i- elementary grammatical To-k n pre-
-, Err--srI0N ~ THE SOUTH i2mo. 70 St.
~ orleans. =. H.. Th1-Iason-l
-v addresses or the EDUCATIONAL phase O. me acc
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Boston. tflrn q Al.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART

- DICK. ~ Lionel Gust. Ia parts sr, "a,
VS. So nsonemzns. Green & Coz -
= r Artists f-hrsry" edited nv r.--
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I've usiutings hy the ARTIST. -
---rrR- AND JOHN VAN EYCK. rv r-,nc,x G
-yeae svo. ~ VIZ. X Uso1S-nsns Green a o.
- n the Artists Lshrsry.' presenting = bio
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- dsr1seiona ~ dated and ether ric.n--- nv roh-
wwenty-cne examines q
-. rcr-o-iucsd.
OF LEONARDO nA NrNcCT Nv r.so-r-,
fh-.---i cone English text % re .~~,rf
.-l---- ere Lives, with az by tE.--
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ca
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