davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. AT the meet
ing of the City Council tonight a fran
chise was granted to the Richmond &
Northwestern Traction Company. organized
to build from Richmond To Anderson. This
Is the company that has just sold It's fran
chise between New Castle and Middietown
TO the Union Traction Company. The Rich
mond franchise has been pending several
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04
Eczema, No Cure. No Paw.

Druggists refund money IL PAZO ONT
MENT fails TO cure Ringworm letter. Old
Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackhead s
on the face. and all skin diseases. 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04
Automobile Race. for koI.omo.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMo, Ind. Aug. Arrangements
were completed tonight for big automo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

Heavy Damage During Electrical
Storm.
Special the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMDEN, Ind, Aug. 3.-During a heavy
electrical storm here this afternoon a large
barn on the Sieber farm was struck and
totally destroyed by fire. The stock was all
taken out but the entire wheat oats and
hay crop. along with many farm imple-
ments were lost Loss about $1,000, partly
covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
CARRYING WATER TO A DESERT.
Western Australia is Building Pipe
Line to Gold Mines, 1923 Miles Away.

Western Australia is now one of the
largest gold producers in the world
Twenty years ago the great desert east
of the fringe of fertile grain lands and
timber along the sea was not supposed
to be worth cent a square mile. The
desert was wholly unknown, except
that Il few explorers had made their
toilsomc way over the immense eX-
panse of sand; a few others less fort
innate had persisted in these forbid
ding wastes.
Then it was found that this Sahara
was really to be the treasure house of
the colony. The precious metal dug
out of these sands has made the gold
product of Western Australia equal
to that of all the other states in the
commonwealth. Gold has helped this
division of Australia to become one of
the lustiest members of the British CO.
lonial empire.
Around the great mining centre in
the desert $4,000 people are living. It's
supply their needs. The fact is water
is an extremely scarce commodity
there. 1t probably does not bring so
high q price in any other part of the
world. Salt water is obtained with
out much difficulty by digging, but the
cost of condensing it to procure fresh
water is so costly that every pint must
be carefully used. There is an occa-
sional shower and every house and tent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

in the mining district is supplied with
tanks to catch the rain water; but it is
an unreliable source of supply. The
result is that every drop of water must
be husbandcd.
We have no idea here where water
seems almost as free as air, how care
lul they are in the mining region vi
Western Australia to pat every crop
to the best use. If is not comfort".le
to be compelled to use water as thouSh
you never expected to have ailotner
pailful. The Inconvenience ana uis-
comfort due to this cause are Il leIilplc
drawback to that region, ana hotililis
less than the greed for gold Wouiu ~
| ducc any one to submit TO inc liieo'
SAINT deprivation. Today western aus
ttalia is hard at work to remedy tili'
great need and to supply the '"ol-
gardic and Kalgoorlic mining ulSlilc'S
with good supply of water. nc y
tai cost of the work will De liot le99
than $15,OO0,0OO but it will solve the
water problem.
! About twenty-five miles northwest Vi
Perth near the sea and the capltal VI
Western Australia. i. the Green mount
Range. The Helena river CROSSES inns
range through Il deep valley "A daiii
100 feet high has been built across inc
river and the reservoir thus formed IS
seven miles in length and Will hold
1000, 100000 gallons. 1t is necessary TO
lift the water 200 feet to the top of the
mountains in order to give it sufficient
Roadway to reach the gold camps Out
in the desert The distance to Kali
goorlie. the furthest camp to be sup
piled, is 32S miles The water is to be
raised to the mountain top by means OF
eight pumping stations, the machlh-
cry for which has been purchased at q
cost of $1,500,0O0.
At the summit of the mountains the
pipe line begins. 1t is thirty inches III
diameter and is laid little under the
surface along the railroad track, eX-
lccpt that in crossing various salt lakes
on the route it is supported on piers. III
is hoped to deliver from the reservoir
to the mining camps 100000 gallons OF
fresh water daily. Even with TINS
amount of water it is not expected tha'
the mining population will have crol
to waste. They will have to pay d
good price for it. The charge to the
miners. for example, will be $l.5O t
$1.75 per thousand gallons at wholesale
prices We should probably have littit
street sprinkling, and garden hose Ii
the back yards of Brooklyn would be
come obsolete if we had to pay Sc
high Il price as this for the precious
fluid.
1t is not expected that the projec
will become sclf-supporting for some
time. The plant is to be owned by th'
state. and the deficit must be paid ou
of the general taxes. Even if the 80,
600 persons to be supplied should re
quirc the works to run at their fuiles
capacity the pipe line would hardly
meet expenses.
1t is believed. however, that an in
creased production of the gold Will bt
made possible by q good supply o
water and that the entire state wi!
thus be benefited, for more miners VII
be required in the field, and practically
all their supplies, except machinery
come from the farmers and merchant:
lof Western Australia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
AMERICAN GINGER ALE.
Charles E. Hires, Succeeds in Surpass-
ing the Belfast Brands.

Among foreign productions which have
been regarded as uneQuallcd by any OF
American make, has long been the bcNcr-
age called "GinScr Ale" Belfast. Ireland,
has for years led in its manufacture, ana
no rival here or elsewhere, has success
fully disputed its supremacy. Belfast
Ginger Ale was the standard.
But now. from the Malvern Hills, Penn
sylvania comes Il formidable competitor
for the Belfast article. The house of
Charles Il. Hires Company has entered the
field Hires Ginger Ale is made after the
original Belfast methods, with American
improvements. Only the very finest il
gradients enter into its cOmposition-thc
finest Jamaica glngCr root, highest grade
of lime juice. absolutely pure cane sugar,
and water drawn from artcsian wells III
the Malvern Hills, Il thousand feet be
Meath the surface of the Garth
Already Hires Ginger Ale is crowdnS
it's older rival. the Belfast ale. The well
earned reputation of Hires Rootbccr in
clined the public towards q trial of this
later candidate for their favor and the
intrinsic merits Of the article itself did thc
rest. During the approaching hot sea-
son, while Hires Rootbecr is flowing IN a
million homes al over the land. Hires
Ginger Ale will also strengthen its posi-
zion among the faVoritc temperance bcVer-
ages of the American people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
Are you slave to Homework
GOLD DUST
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF

THE STATE. or MAINE.
~, ,,yl.'.,,N r,I.,,,,1 ctr,o+ phil
me Wd'cI viz o"n,'' ,;,li i,,,i.r Tho
way, CORPORATION o.saliEtfo MIMI LINK md
Eenerai Jaws W ,,'e 30" No. a nf ni'sincs.
iidNnnS itH io''''i"i' ~" 70 ",,..,,,' ,,I
IN WaterVl!le' '"unty Oh NtIlll',rn i ,'ii''
State Oh M"Iit: h'l,''S l r'l'ni'1 ~ ,.''
oidolc t2oaIu III IN , .ii ,,,,,o ii
IlatIon iIo'i w ~; ii,,,n,, mn
tanceS anu W, ~ ~ p, ~, *
n e, 10y Hn,i ~ '1 ,a0, rhinb warin
. .? uay - I'm ~ ,,,n."T, ,r"nn.ns to
IIoIi saiu I I, i'm thS @ Of 0,t;
lana Mnine n' nnmr I,i' = chang" of it's To-
Ianu MaiIie maii.l9 :. en nii c,troits in
.a.i"Ii oHcf i ivi NJ NM; a., fIio,,3. ~
'n5 .ow ~ G H. no H.. % 60 ~ Nd
DeSin,i'is $500 a. -, oo5 AZ ryc ia thn
S 10, ~ py - ~ 90 i, g. ~ -
"'tS1 .oeI ~, ~ ,o8 r =" Volt ~ foot
~ s,,, ;onn ot2 ~ niu 40 ~ y r. t6nncn bv n
t,,t ~ 20 "oa 30 fat T., st.,tinn 12 ,iIus
W , u'.,n , 20 " ,,, 80 ~ Lar * %
faet 70 st,,tin, ~ ,Ius A. 20 !, r.. thnnrr
ieet 10 sta''on "a ri,S f,p M - ,i',l I
~ t'Hser' u tbnnce hv ~, I',ry, +" lnf
",;'3 T., tIei.?e ~ 80 ~ W" cs -, ~ - II, =.
~ 80 ~ 500 CT 20 ct t,i pc;
Mus 80 $ p G.; thence by 10 curve to left
ile'6s feet to station 2e7 plus o. is p. r. !;
thence by tangent 6S6,29 feet to station "a
thance nv tangent 81 10 feet To station ~
nlus 81 - p. C.; thence by 90 curve to
richt 122 feet ia station 2S3 Mus 50 81 +
a.: thence bv tangent 1863 feet To station
"a Mus 96 - on south line of Summer
street.
Said line above described is the centre
line of said railway The widtn of the Ia.
cation thereof. both of main line and of
the variation will be five feet on each side
of said centre line
Now therefore having complied with the
provisions of the law in relation to tho
formation and variation from the location
and construction of RAILWAYS. and beicv-
ing that public convenience requires the
variation from the location of the aforc-
said street railway, as aforesaid. having
presented herewith mans of The nronosed
route on an appropriato scale with the
written approval of the proposcd route
and locatinn ne 10 streets rn.ds and ,yavs
Of the municipal officers of the town in
which said railway is TO make its varia
ton as aforesaid. and also a report and rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

HldHCe is SlOTy Oh AlllellS III liiC oSN
of PericleS.
There is to be issued at once by Her
bert Is. Turner 6 Co. of this city Il vol
ume of fourteen essays by Robert
Louis Stevenson hitherto inaccesslblc
to the public except through subscrip-
ton editions of his works. The title
will be Essays and Criticisms, ana
they will deal with walking tours IN
England. Scotland and Franch, with
Swiss life and sport as observed by
Stevenson at DaVOs, and with lltera-
ture and books. The frontlSplece Will
be a full-length portrait of stevenson III
walking costume and the tue page
will contain a vignette portrait OF SteN-
enson's Edinburg home.
There are times when the multitude
of novels upon our shelves strikes us
with a kind of hopeless amaZcmeht.
With the best intention in the world
| it is impossible to deal with them all,
| imnossiblc even to mention more than
the titles of many of them. This, III
itself. does not necessarily imply that
the production of novels is too great
but when we approach the question:
of selection. the implication mat II Is
ltoo great becomes hard ana uhpilhka-
bic fact The number OF movers
which can stand the test OF Il reason
| able critical standard * astonishing
w small: even if we accepted the inou-
ern and. as we think, the untenable
theory that the main end OF hctloi
should be to amuSc, it would remain
,.+o,;cb;,,nlxz small for true amuSe-
ment is not often to be found III these
| rows of many-cotored Volumes. bu'
the main end of fiction should not D.
to amuse any more than 1t Snould DC
| consciously to instruct. Fiction, III
deed. is an instrument of too wide Il
| range to he brought within the mar
row circle of a definition; it mas all
the world for its pasture, all the IN
finite fo!lies and vices and noblenesSeS
, of man for theme Yet definite theme,
noint of view, individuality Of preSen-
| tation, are precisely the things winch
we find lacking in so much recent he
| tion. A critic whose faculty has heei
cultivated by much practice can run
saw. through score of novels ano
find that he can divide them INTO
three or four sections With unmStak-
able labels. The crop of this season
novels is raised from the seed of last
scason's; certain formulas are popular
and innumerable pens restate those
formulas with no more variation than
simply reshufiing implies. we opef
hook after book to find ourselves con
fronted with the very ghosts oil Ia
miliarity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

The conclusion to which we are forced
is Dlain-many of our noVclistS =" to
books for inspiration ana IDEAS instead ol
going to life. 1t is much easier TO 80 10
hooks but that is not the way to produce
work which may here and there sur Il
reader to actual emotion, here and there
touch some hidden or Sub-cOnScl"uS spring
of the soul 1t is, no doubt, given TO lew
writer's to unycil even the smallest mys-
tories of the terrible and bcautlul Spill
of man. but it is the business OF every
writer to strive after the highest mat IS IN
him He may not have much to say, Dut
he should at least endCavor to say II
we'll and he should not attempt TO say IL
at all unless from some lmpuiSion OF
knowledge or temperament. rms IS Il
hard saving, but it represents the nhly
way of art. Take up half dozen ol these
novels at random and you Will ma mus
representation blatant; MISREPRESENTATION
of every class of society, misrepresentation
OF the most ordinary affairs OF existence
1t may not be conscious mlSfepfCSenttl-
ton, but there it is; the servant girl
stands i'm as Impossible light ana as rum
and women who trail titles across the
pages. There comes upon us at tunes a
positive y,IGning for anything vital any
thing truly and personally observed were
it only a Siding tramp or Il SafbaSc-Sou-
It is wen to recall now and then what
Ruskin wrote of books in kings treas
urcs." a book is written, he said, because
"the author has something to say which
he pcrceives to be true and useful. or
hclpfully beautiful. So far as he knows,
no one has yet said it; 50 far as he knows
no one else can say it. lie is bound to say
it, clearly ana mclodiously if he may;
clearly at all events. In the. sum of his
life he finds this TO be the thing or group
of things, manifest to him-this, tho piece
Of truc knowledge, or sight which his
share of sunshine and earth has permitted
him to seize. He would fain set it down
for ever: engraVc it Oh rock if he could,
.lNiDg ''ThS tx the bpGt of for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not OK
cceding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE, To
LET, LOST DC, will be inserted once
for ID cents ana cents for each subsc-
Qucnt insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT
In sending by mail remittance Of postage
stamps should lie made with order as
the charges are too small to open &C
count for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
EVERYWHERE IN MAINE. FARMS.
Ar a BARGAIN, ONE TWO SEAT.
AN OLD ESTABLISHED GRAIN

buS.lness-grist mill, elevator and hotter
Will sell separately or together. Fine 10
cation, at the junction of Togus and Wa
lerVllle electri1 road. Fairbanks scales
connected that pay half the rent Of store.
Present owner has too much outside bust
ness to attend to it. For particulars in
qulre OF G. ID. Haskell, Augusta Me
mch17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR

other good property small hotel at An
gusta. Maine, fitted with all modern inn
provements; has been run for the last
thirteen years by present proprietor
Good paying property as can be found in
the State. Will sell fixtures with or with
out real estate. Poor health cause for de-
sire of change in business. Address 1d7
Water Street, Augusta, Maine. may7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
DYSPEPSIA.

such as Oppression after Eating Sour
Stomach, Splitting of Food, Iabitual Cos
tiveness. Palpitation of the Heart, Heart
burn, Gnawing and Burning Pains in the
Pit of the Stomach; also Headache. DizZ-
ness, Pain in the Back and Loins, Yellow
ness of the skin and EyesS Sick Headache,
Coated Tongue and dsagrecable taste in
the mouth, Biliousness. Liver Complaint.
Loss of Appetite. Debility, Monthly Pains,
and all Irregularities, Neuralgia, Faint
ness, Low Spirits, &c. ALSO the best
Worm medicine ever used.
IS and so cts. Per Box.
CAN be had through any Reliable Drug
gist or on RECEIPT of Price will be
PROMPTLY sent to any address by RE
TURN MAIL by
e. HARRISON ALLISON, Prop,
7s8 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
DR.. HarriSon'S
Peristaltic LOzengeS

are mild laxative and tonic. and restore
nature; as they are pleasant to take: act
promptly; do not grippe; never require in
crease of dose; effect a thorough digestion
of the food, do not weaken the bowels:
require no detention from business, and
are the only advertised remedy for Con
stpatiOn favored by the medical profess
sion We nr0IniSn a for KIND Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
COSTIVENESS
1880. and 1908.
INDIGESTION
The Prolific Cause of Ill Health.

What every person needs is some Porta-
ble pleasant and effective remedy for in
digestion Without thorough digestion
of the food there can be no hcalthful
blood. which is the Life of Man." and
by which the whole system is nouriShed
The market is full of Pills which are only
a drain unon the system. but the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

An English critics chance remark
that great humorists are always thin
elicits ample information concerning
humor's avoirdupois. ThaCkcray's
English HumOrists'' is quoted in
refutation: Swift was fat, Addison
was fat. Steele was fat, Gay and
Thompson were preposterously fat"
American humorists are a rather lean
lot. Mark Twain. Artemus Ward, and
Bill Nye could not be accused of corpu-
lence. and of the younger mon j. X.
Bangs, p. F. Dunno, and George AIDE
are "wcll-conditioned" but not fat.
Humorsts come in all sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

CONY HIGH, 'o1, CLASS PIN,
Thursday afternoon between Water and
Scwall streets. Please leave at journal
office. may22d2t
STRAYED-A 2-YEAR- OLD JERSEY
cow. Anyone finding her please return to
81 South Chestnut street to d. +. Hanson.
and be paid for all trouble. may20dlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
/ WEST AIRES, THE SUBURBAN
HARD RUBBER TIRES,
THE PROPERTY OF MANCHESTER

Grange, formerly the Cohbossce House."
consisting of two-story house. ell, shed.
and stable. located at Manchester Forks.
four miles from Augusta, one-half mile
from Lake CobbossnecoHtee, q beautiful
summer resort. on line of A. w. & G. cleo
trio road. Post Office and general store
across the street, four mails daily. Ad-
mirable location for summer and all tho
year round patronage. For particulars
inquire of K. NJ Lenfest, Manchester
Maine. may5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

SINGLE COMB r. |. RED, ROSE
Comb r. I. Red, White Wyandotte and
Buft Cochin Bantum eggs for setting from
the pest strains. Good layers, l. eggs at
house for so cents Well packed for shin
ping, ST. 14i Grove ST., Il. h. Farnham.
mch16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

DIR. Samuel Smiles, the author of
Self Help" is identified as the Oldest
living author in England, and search
begins for the dean of American au-
thors. Thus far Prof. Marcus Wilson,
best known as compiler of the Harp
er's School Readers of the last gener-
N. j. Some. disposed to doubt the title
of mere compiler, are searching for an
d ged poet, novelist, or essayist. In his
Goth year, Professor Wilson still writes
for publication four or five hours day,
possibly inspired by royalties amount
ing to more than 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

Few men of Egcrton Castles age,
though assisted by clever wives, can
rival his success in varied fields. In his
IS years he has written half a dozen
successful novels, several plays, Il
standard work on fencing, a study of
book plates, translated several vol
umcs into the French, edited one or
two very good historical works, con-
tributed regularly to a few English
periodicals. Since 1890 he has been
publisher of the Liverpool Mercury.
Lastly, he was in the English army for
some years as an expert on submarine
mining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

Mary kinkaids "Walda' has been
compared with some of HaWthorne's
stories. not inaptly. She has varied OK
perience at her back. Born and reared
in Wilkosbarrc. she was educated in
Philadelphia and removed to Colorado.
In 1856 she entered Journalism and did
active work until female suffrage
claimed her energies. For time she
held office as assistant superintendent
of Public instruction in Colorado.
When she retired literature engrossed
her. Besides waldo she has written
Il number of strong short stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

PROF. MOSES, CLAlRvOYANT AND
magic healer can be found at IS Bridge
st. Terms, gents, 50c.; ladies, DC.
may20d1w*
MRS. GRAM, CLAIRVoYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Ref
crenceS from leading business people.
Hours 10 a. NJ. to 10 p. M. Cases taken
by mail 3 Capitol St, near river, Au-
gusta, Maine. may1edlw*
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE
or to let by the day. week, month or year.
G. S. Downing, COS Water Street, Augusta,
Me. Telephone 1912. Imo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

Cyrus Townsend Brady, it transpires,
devoted no little time to making his
latest novel, The Southerners," his
torically accurate.
After reading all that could be read
about the military operations which he
there describes. he correspondent with a
number of naval officers of the highest
rank about the battle of Mobile Bay
and received from them many unpub-
lished facts. Among these were Ad-
miral Jouett, who commanded the
Metacomet and stood by Farra CUTS
side during the passage of the fleet, and
Admiral Watson who was Farragut's
dag lieutenant. Admiral Jouctt wrote
him very fully about it and about Far
ragut's attitude during the fight, in
Guiding facts never before published,
facts which otherwise would never
have come out, since the Admiral has
since died.
In addition to all this Mr.. Loyal Far
ragut placed at his disposal Il great
deal of original material which had not
been published. and gave him, besides,
descriptions of incidents and scenes
which no one but he could give. Mr..
Brady kept up long correspondence
with Mr.. Farragut and submitted the
story of the fight to him for criticism
before sending it to the printer.
He also personally interviewed q
number of soldiers who had taken part
an the land side and thoroughly in
spected the fort, identifying all the To-
calities. The government tugboat took
In m, 10 of hot 10
He also visited every point in the city
of Mobile that was in any way peril
nent and studied the files of the Mobile
Register covering the reports of the
whole affair.
The commander of the Mobile Cadets,
which. by the way, was the first COM
pany in the South to volunteer, told
him all about the seizure of Fort Nor
gan, and other prominent citizens of
Mobile gave him their "reminiscences.
He carried these preliminary studies to
such detail that he even hunted up the
uniforms used in the battle.
In the same manner he studied the
battle of Chicamaugua. He camped on
he field for three months and rode
,ver it again and again with maps
md plans. He traced the various
movements with absolute fidelity and
hunted up officers and soldiers who
in the battle, wherever
hey could be found.
The Lothrop Publishing Company
viii bring out this summer an histori-
,al romance. entitled "Gorgo," by Pro-
lessor Charles K. Gaines of st. Law
'ence University. Professor Gaines
holds the chair of Greek in that institu-
;.,,o anl hoe o1raaIx- y-rittar p111l1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

The Lothrop Publishing Company
will bring out this summer an histori-
cal romance. entitled Gorge" by Pro-
fessor Charles K. Gaines of st. Law
renee University. Professor Gaines
holds the chair of Greek in that institu-
ton. and has already written a num-
per of clever short stories. His ro-