davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-12

IA lie rules Lne fudFld as Win u iOui
And have times been told,
That he, with simple beck, or nod
VI Can turn himself to glod.
Beware! he can make many, all bright to-day
All life and joy, and joke
Tomorrow they are no longer gay
But silent, sad and broke"
Hon. H. S. Hooker made a flying
trip to the Crescent City recently.
The hoary head of winter, peeped
in our doors with the new November
days.
Mrs. G. W. Stigler returned a few
days since from a delightful visit to
Hazlehurst.
We have been reminded that there
is significance i'm the origin OF the
Indian summer time.
Mrs. H. A. Gillian is recovering to
the regained advancement, the head
made in health's favors.
Mr.. David Sutton was called back
here to attend to business demands.
His stay will be short this time.
The Sunday school Of the Bresby-
terian church will be held in the
College, at the usual hour until fur
ther notice.
Mrs. Susie Stone and Mrs. Hender-
son Wade left for Tchula Saturday
morning. They returned home to
West, Tuesday.
The generous hospitality of DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald, of Durant, was
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Bar
rett, last Sunday.
When Mr. H. S. Hooker, Jr., re-
turned home few days since from
a short absence, it was said that hel
had been to Canton.
That hustIing farmer and all around
merchant man, Mr.. John Morgan
Clover, made a business trip to
Louisiana last week.
Rumors brought to us the good
news that we are soon to have Mr..
W. W. Mayfeld and his good wife
citizens of our town.
We note very many strange, as
we'll as familiar faces among the
many who are drawn here by the
calls of our busy mart.
Over the line to Durant we extend
our congratulations and best wishes
to Mr.. W. NJ. Lockhart, in his marri-
age to Miss Peacock on the 25th inst.
Mrs. Walter X. burden, aud beauti-
full little daughter, are the priced
guest in the hospitable homes of
Messrs. John and walter Gwinn, in
Tchula.
We regret to chronicle that the
little daughter of DR.. Foster is not
recovering as rapidly as was thought.
She still remains in the thralls OF
fever.
The home of Mrs. Harris, Of Ok
ford, Miss, will soon claim the cheer
full presence of her aunt, Mrs. Venle
Johnson. We will meet, but we will
miss you.
Mrs. R. H. Baker, Jr., and little
daughter, have been giving over to
her parents their agreeable compan-
ship. They came back from Green
wood Monday afternoon.
It was mistake that an earth
quake had shaken Lexington. The
rumbling was from the many way ons
Of cotton that caused the entire
blockade on Depot street.
The re-fitting Of the building for
the location of the Bank Of Com
merce is slowly but surely losing its
old boundaries and will soon present
the graceful and perfect symmetry Of
modern architecture.
Miss Annie Stigler, has extended
her absence from home, and will be
che priced guest Of the home Of Miss
Myrtle Dodds in Hazlehurst for
while, and then place to her enjoy
ment a visit to Crystal Springs.
We use this medium to announce
the windows of the Presbyterian
church are in Memphis, undergoing as
rapidly as possible, repairs. Mr..
Hugh Smith will replace them just
AZ soon az practicable,
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-12

Mr.. W. J. Bailey Of Sweetwater
was in town on change Monday.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-12

Have you tried Cream of Wheat?
For sale by Gwin Bros.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-12
Tor Sale.

House and lot in Lexington, Miss
for terms apply to
Noel, Pepper & Elmore.
10-15-4t
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-12
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Minutes Board Of Mayor and Alder.
men, Town Of Lexington, Nov.
10th. 1903.

Present: H. S. Hooker, Jr., Mayor,
Baxter Wilson, J. W. Jordan, A. M.
Pepper and R. E. Wilburn, Aldermen.
John A. Brown, Marshal.
Accounts we're allowed and war
rants ordered issued to the following
persons:
J. A. Rathell, lumber for
streets m ..........,. ..,....... ..-.....~Y z ~
W. A. Rathell, lumber for
streets ....... ... j.. ..... ............. AT 26
W. D. Rhyme, lumber for
streets .... ...... ................... ... % Sc
J. A. Sharp, sharpening saw. so
B. H. Cooper, "a days on street
work o.. ...................... "a 90
B. H. Cooper, board for street
HuleS ....-".. .......,...... ....-."...... 10 w
John A. Brown, marshal for
October .... $780,. -. ......... .... 25 90
John A. Brown, street COM
missioner for October. ..... ....... 5 90
Heinrich & Lofstrom, sharpen
ing saw ........ 90. ..,..... .........~..-.~ 5O
H. s. Hooker, Jr., Mayors
salary for October. r.......-..4-. 25 90
II. S. Hooker, Jr., rent for
Mayors Office. ce....,........,.,. ..- -........ 5 90
Ordered, that the Clerk issue
warrant to Baxter Wilson for car Of
tiling as soon as it arrives.
Il. s. HOOKER, Mayor.
R. E. WILBURN, Clerk.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-12
Random Thoughts - -
By
II ~. ~ MON. ~ ~ ~

"'Tis certain that King Cotton is a power In
the land,
IL not n King, he wields a scepter with
mighty hand,
For he builds up futures, pulls them down.
Produces smiles and fears;
Enriches many using town,
And many house holds cheers,
He rules the marts as with rod,
And have times been told,
That he, with simple beck, or nod
Can turn himself to glod.
Beware! he can make many, all bright to-day
All life and Joy, and joke
Tomorrow they are no longer gay
But silent, sad and broke"
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-11-12

Prof. B. G. Settler of the Bowling
Green school received hearty greet
ings from his friends here Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
COUPLE BEGAN WEDDING
TOUR ON A HANDCAR.
High Water and Washouts Had No
Tcrrors for Lancaster, Mo-,
Bride.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Glenwood, Mo-, June 5.-Professor Leon
ard NJ. Thompson and his bride Of Lancas-
ter, Mo-, began their bridal tour on n hand
car.
After the ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride. who was Miss Mary r.
Grist, the happy couple started for the de-
pot. Not until they reached the station
did they learn that the night train on the
Keokuk and Western had been abandoned,
owing to the foods. While they were trying
to solve the dilemma. Section Foreman
Charles Daniels of Lancaster sought to
help them out by offering his handcar and
crew. little thinking the bride would hazard
the trip.
Mrs. Thompson. however. leaped at the
suggestion and seemed delighted at the
thought of the innovation. The sky was
overcast with sullen rain clouds. but the
bride was plucky and declared her travelling
suit would weather any storm.
While arrangements were being made for
the trip the word went round the village
and soon big crowd came down to witness
the novel trip. Trunks. of course. had to
be left behind. A few valises were hastily
packed. and the couple set out on the
handcar while their friends cheered wildly
and a band. which had been brought down
to the station. played wedding march.
before midnight, when they caught the
southbound train on the Wabash.
Professor Thompson was principal of the
High School here last year. Mrs. Thomp-
son Is the daughter of George Grist. a WE'LL
known contractor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
A GENEALOGICAL WORK,
Ancestors," by Mrs. II. ID. Pittman of
st. Louis, Is an Important Publica-

ton.
Americans of Gentle Birth and Their
Ancestors" is the title of a large and i'm
posing work issued this past week by the
local publishers. Buxton & Skinner. the
author being Mrs. H. d. Pittman of st.
Louis.
This Is a valuable contribution to genoa
logical literature and 1t is made evident
that the author has performed an arduous
task with painstaking care and requisite
ability The work embraces many anthem
ticated lineages and biographical sketches
of the founders of the colonies and their
descendants in all parts of the United
States. Many ST. Louis families appear in
the list. In addition to the genealogical and
biographical literature. there are numer-
Gus portraits and reproductions of family
coats of arms. In sort of foreword, Mrs.
Pittman recalls the assertion OF Mrs. Corn
wallis West, formerly Lady Randolph
Churchill, who was Miss jerome of New
York. to the effect that 1.-The steady prog
ress of American women in the minds of
Europeans can be gagged by studying their
present position in Europe. 1t Is not to be
denied that they are having many of the
seats Of the mighty and the most carping,
jealous critics cannot find fault with the
ways in which they fill them" Upon this
Mrs. Pittman comments: The raison
d'etre of this status of the American wom-
ar abroad will be easily accounted for by
a careful perusal of this volume, wherein
IL is shown that many thousands OF Ameri-
can women bear in their veins the best
blood of the most noble and royal lines of
Europe. Their fitness for the seats of the
mighty In which they have been installed
Is racial inheritance, and that they fill
them worthily is not surprising. Noblesse
oblige."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
INDIANS AND REDCOATS,
They Arc Confronted by Sturdy Amer
icnn Patriots In Glove Thrives in
Mnr." Another Historical Romnncc.

| And now We have still another historical
| novel in Love Thrives in War" which is
"a romance of the frontier in 1872" pub
| lished this week by Little. Brown &c Co. OF
! Boston. But Mary Catherine Crowley. the
author. whose Heroine of the Strait" is
| pleasantly remembered. writes in so pleas
| ing style and tells so interesting a story
! that there's nothing to be regretted in the
fact that she has again chosen historical
setting for her work.
Some important and picturesque histor-
ical characters appear in the pages of this
book notably Tecumseh. one of the great
est of Indian chiefs; General Harrison, the
hero of Tippecanoe: the English General
Proctor and others. and the author takes
commendable pains In their faithful presen-
tation to her readers. Naturally, treating
of the period of an Indian war. the story
is full of exciting incidents. yet at their
widest they do not S,lrpass the true records
of the moving happenings of those days
1t was an adventurous era, and men and
women faced daily the peril of sudden death
as matter of course.
Coquettish Laurente Macintosh. a most
winsome Scotch lassie, is the heroine of
Love Thrives in War" and she has no
cause to complain of lack of variety in her
suitors. since one is Blue Jacket. a vind,c-
tive Indian: second is Captain Muir a
"ailant British officer, and a third is hand
some Pierre Labade. a dashing Young
american patriot. AS to her choice between
the three--well that's for the reader to
guess, remembering that 1t is a story of
american patriotism. written by an Amer
lcan woman, who Is patriotic to her finger
tips. The love interest is well sustained
and the reader finds himself liking the fir
tatlOus Miss Macintosh more and more as
ne follows the recital of her story. The
book Is illustrated by Clyde o. De Land
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
.SsAsNsAaAAAAAAAAaa

Old Rel Wright in hin novel THAT Printer
OF tdell's" Book Supply Company. Chi
cago,. illustrated by John Clitheroe Gilbert.
Although Dick Falknsr Is the hero Of Mr..
Nr!shts story. the character that counts
most with readers is that of old Uncle
Robbie otherwise Elder Wicks of the .Ieru-
salem Church. whose refreshing sayings and
homelN homiies appeal with Very riuch the
same attractiveness as made the success of
David iiarum." 1t is more than likely
that the favor Uhich this book seems des-
tined 10 met will have to he credited large
" t" this t:-pical character of 4 Western
town.
EIit the story itself. AZ already animated.
l. strong in dramatic Interest. To Il certain
extent it aSsails selfshncss and narrow
n''ndcdness In the management of churches.
but the indictment is framed In spirit that
cannot offend earnest and sincere church
people. Its obvious aim is TO emphasize the
necessity for a Christianity that reaches
and helps the masses. There are certain
crudities of style not infreauently encoun-
tered in new novelis;'s work. but these
should disappear with training. pure and
somewhat pathetic love story adds to the
hooks appeal to readers. 1t is safe to Pro-
DICT success beyond the average for Mr..
Wrichts first novel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
New Books Received.

Truth and Woman BY Anna Robesor
Brown. Herbert s. Stone & Co. Chicago.
Fort Rirkett.' story OF mountain adven
ture. by Edward W. Townsend. Published by w
]. Richie. New York.
Annotated Bankrupt Law The bankrupt
act OF 1898 as amended by the act OF 1903 toGeth
err with general orders in bankruptcy and forms
with citation Of authorities applicable to its pro
visions. By Nathan Frank. Publishers the
Bobbs-Merriil Co.
History OF Early Steamboat Navigation or
the Missouri River Life and adventures of Jo-
seph LcBarge. BY Hiram Martin Chittenden
Publisher. Francis p. Harper.
'.Life's Common Way" BY Annie Eliot Trum
bull. Publishers. a 5. Barnes 4; Co. New York
The Law Of Mental Medicine BY Thomson
Jay Hudson. Phi. D.. LII d. Publishers. A. C.
McClurg & Co.. Chicago.
Love Thrives in War" A romance Of the
frontier in lsls By Mary Catherine Crowley. IL
Illustrated by Clyde o. DeLand. Little. Brown q
Co. publishers.
That Printer of Udelrs." BY Harold Bel
Wright. illustrated by John Clitheroe Gilbert
Publishers. the Book Supply Company.
Directory Of Directors the City of Chi.
cago." Publishers. the Audit Company Of New
York.
Pigs in Clover" By Frank Dandy. Publisher
J. B. Lippincott.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
TO THE GAY CAPITAL.
Mr.. F.. Berkeley Smith Takes Us There
in Chow Paris Amuses Itself" and

Mr.. F.. Berkeley Smith Takes Us There
in GLOW Paris Amuses Itself" and
the Visit Is Cheerfully Entertaining.
Much lightsome interest attaches to a
dainty blue -and-white volume. How Paris
Amuses Itself" Dunk & Wagnalls, New
York; the book in which Mr.. F. Berkeley
Smith, consistent son of F. Hopkinson
Smith. follows up the success achieved by
his first literary venture, The Real Latin
Quarter"
In this latest effort the author again fur
nishes convincing proof of the fact that he
knows his Paris very well indeed and that
he appreciates its gay sunniness of life with
a discriminating relish. He takes his read
ers in charge with an entertaining readiness
to show them this Paris of his knowledge,
and the accomplishment is made source
of much pleasure to those who accompany
so sympathetic n guide. Those to whom
Paris is familiar by reason of personal ex-
perience will find reminiscent joy in the
present excursion. The fascination of the
delightful unknown awaits such readers as
have not adventured in the flesh the anus
ing confines of the worlds gayest capital.
A notable charm of young Mr.. Smiths
cheerful book is that he is quick to seize
upon the most salient and illuminating
phases and characters of Partisan life. He
pictures for us the persons and places gen.
timely typical of their environment and tru-
est in local flavor. The result is that one
gets what may fifty be called an authentic
insight into the surface life of Paris, the
surface being that most satisfying to those
who would contemplate Paris with the eyes
of foreigners seeking entertainment. The
spirit in which the author has performed
his congelial task is appropriately light
hearted and the work is illustrated with
drawings from his own pencil and those Of
certain other fellow-artists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
"KING OF CEREALS,
In ''The Story of Grain of Wheat
NJ. William c. Edgar Tells Us Many
Interesting and Instructive Thinxa.

Singularly interesting to the reader who
reads for entertainment as well as valua-
Die to those who seek instruction. is THE
Story of Grain of Wheat" by William c.
Edgar. editor of the Northwestern Miller,
which comes from the Appleton Press
While the author disavows a claim to be
considered an authority on wheat, his work
nevertheless proves him to be compre-
hensively familiar with the history of this
cereal. and incidentally of the development
of the milling industry and the worlds
wheat and flour trade. He writes modestly
but furnishes plentiful Information concern
ing the subject which he has chosen to dis
cuss.
The related themes treated of in the vol
ume are the wheat berry, the early history
of wheat. wheat in modern times, Britain
the great wheat mart. Argentina as a
wheat grower, wheat In the United States.
the wheat fields of to-day and tomorrow,
the milling of wheat, the progress of mill
ing. and transportation and tariffs. While
pointing out the vast possibilities of wheat
growing in the United States. so vast as
scarcely to be comprehended now. Mr..
Edgar nevertheless finds some grounds for
the belief that the United States as the
worlds granary will In the near future be
overthrown. and that to Western Canada
will belong the honor of being the chief
province of the King of Cereals. as he de-
! lights to call this great food product The
volume is copiously illustrated and printed
in attractive Style
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

Jefferson avenue. and caused her arrest on
a charge of shoplifting.
Miss Oberlohman. 1t is alleged. saw GER
tain articles taken from the store. When
Mrs. Baumann left the store, Miss Omer-
lohman followed. She saw Mrs. Baumann
board car and got on with her. When
Mrs. Baumann got off the car at Broadway
and Barton street, Miss Oberlohman still
pursued her
Policeman Wall made the arrest, and al
the Third District Station Mrs. Baumann
admitted. according to Captain Young's re-
port to Chief Kelly. that she had taken two
bolts of velvet and bolt of satin ribbon.
Assistant Chief Of Detectives keely also
stated that Mrs. Baumann made the same
admission to him.
Policemen were sent to Mrs. Baumanns
home to search the house. They found
many articles. but they were not identified.
Mrs. Baumann says it Is her first offense.
she is SIS years old.
Upon learning that 1t was the prisoners
first offense the manager of the store re-
fused to swear out a warrant for Mrs. Bau-
mann, and she will be released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
NEWS NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

It has been said that the Coroner who con-
ducts the investigation in The Fflisree
Ball. (Bobbs-Merrill Company. exceeds his
authority, but no one who has followed the
rigid examination of the witnesses in the
recent Burdick inquest could possibly make
this charge against Anna Katherine Green's
Coroner In novel named.
Mr.. Frank c. Bostock. In his book on
THE Training of Wild Animals" which Is
to be published this month by the Century
Company, calls attention to the fact
that the art Of training such animals
as lions and tigers was unknown 100 years
ago. and that It il only within the last
twenty years that the involved groups and
elaborate tricks by animals really wild have
been attempted. Mr.. Bostock tells just how
the training is accomplished-the long sea-
son Of patience. the risks Of the profession.
the habits and thoughts Of the animals.
People In all the countries that speak the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
prp1-p1 n. spEcItIs "rf'-"0i>D'
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
IN TEXAS STREET DUEL.
City Marshal of Eagle Lake and wm
Mellow, a Land Owner. Fire Three
Bullets Into Each Other.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex June 5.-A street duel was
fought at Eagle Lake last night, in which
two men were shot to death, and third Is
dying this morning.
The dead are: W. r Kinniard. City Mar
shall of Eagle Lake: William mellow, lane
owner. and Pierce Hammond. merchant
a by-stander.
The cause of the tragedy was City Mar
shall Kinniard stopping a quarrel in which
Mellow had become involved, and disarm
ing him of his pistol.
Mellow started for home in an angry
mood and soon returned with Winchester
rifle. looking for Kinniard The two mer
met in the principal street of the town ane
instantly began firing and advancing.
Each man had been hit by three bulletI
by the time they got together. They
clinched and fell in the street. neither able
to prosecute the duel further.
Mellow said: We're both killed. Let III
die as friends
Kinniard could not answer. and in few
minutes both were dead.
Hammond was shot twice in the groin. be
ing caught In the line of fire. A bullet from
each mans weapon hit him. A report from
Eagle Lake this afternoon announced tina
he died this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR EXCURSION.
High Water Will Not Interfere With

Floods and high water will not interfere
with the river excursion Of the st. Louis
Christian Endeavor Union. which has been
announced for Tuesday evening.
The steamer City Of Providence will leave
the foot Of Olive street at 6:15 D. N. and
will return at IL
The officers OF the union have assurances
from the officers Of the boat and from the
pilot. who has been on the river more than
forty years! that there is no danger.
The High School Glee and Guitar and
Mandolin clubs will 60 on the excursion and
will furnish music
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
GIRL PLAYS DETECTIVE;
NABS ALLEGED SH0PLIFTER
Miss Oberlohmnn Causes Arrest OF
Woman, Whom Store Manager De.
clines to Prosecute.

Miss Hattie oberlohman Of No. 29ao Frank
lin avenue. who il employed in a depart
mert store at Broadway and Washington
avenue, yesterday morning followed to
broadway and Barton streets on a street
car. Mrs. Lulu Bcunlann Of Nc. 1851 South
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
HUMoR AND EARNEsTNEss.

This Combination Ii Found. In "That
Printer of Udell's,' the First Novel
by Harold Bell Wright, . Kansas
Man.
Excellent characterization, a marked
gift for dramatic storytelling. and an ear
nestness Of moral purpose that yet does not
prevent plentiful humor from coming into
evidence. are the qualities revealed by Har-i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
To Present cred Ridine Hood, !,

The operetta Red Riding Hood" Will
be presented next Wednesday ct the 81.
Alphonsus (roci) School. Miss Naomi wes-
ton Childers of No. 42io Page boulevard
Will appear in the part of Red Riding
Hood. Miss Cuilders Is only 10 years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
Church Picnic Postponed.

The picnic which was to be given to-day
by the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church at
Ramona Park has been postponed in.
definitely,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
Observation-Disclosures.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind, June 5-The marriage Of Miss
Florence Howes and Mr. John Frankenberger took
place to-day. the Reverend Mr.. Wills officiating.
They will reside in this city.
JOHNSON-BECKLEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mount Vernon. Ind. June 5.-Mr. Edgar John
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
son and Miss May Beckley OF Griffin, this county,
we married last night

son and Miss May Beckey Of Griffin. this county.
married last night
MORTON-BOLT
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ramsey ILL.,. June mfr. Frank Morton.
prominent educator OF this county, and Miss
iva Bolt were married this evening.
FELDHEIMER-GOLD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Milwaukee. Wis. June 5.-The wedding OF Miss
Stella Gold OF this city to Mr. Harry FeldheIme:
of ST. Louis Will be one OF the chief society wed
dines of the month. 1t will take place at TIL
Hotel Pfster Mt s o'clock Monday. June s.
after the ceremony wedding supper will b
served Meyer Feldhemer Of ST. Louis hrothe
81 the bridegroom will be best and Bianch,
Gold. sister Of the bride. the bridesmaid.
COX-BRITE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Monett Mo-. June MIR Alvin H. Cox ans
Miss Irene Brite were married here last might
at the home of The brides parents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

People in all the countries that speak the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

Mr.. Alfred Henry Lewis's 'Peggy O'NeaI'' is a
Colorfuy Dramatic Historical Novel With Grim
"Old Hickory" jackson as Its Central Figure
---Other Notable Publications of Recent Date.