davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
ASSERT MAILS ARE ABUSED.
Street Railway Employees Declare
Companies Open Letters.


Pittsburg, May 9.-The convention
of Amalgamated Street Railway EN-
ployes of America, before adjourning.
finally voted to address an open tele-
gram to the president of the United
States. reciting alleged abuses of the
mails by different street car companies
and asking him to demand of the post
master general that he enforce the
postal laws and correct the abuses.
Several delegates complained of the
manner in which the United States
mails were used in San Francisco and
New Orleans during the time that
the street car men were having trou-
Bile with their employers on account of
organizing divisions of the union. It
was asserted that in the former city
that the mails of the street car men
were held up that letters We're opened
and photographs were taken of the
contents, which in many cases were
posted by the employers at the various
car barns. This was done. it is al
legged. in order to deter employees from
joining the union
w. ID. Mahon of Detroit was re-elect-
ed president. Chicago was selected for
che next place of meeting.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
MACHEN IS LET OUT
SUPERINTENDENT OF FREE DE-
LIVERY RELIEVED OF DUTIES.

Inspector Fcsnes Placed Temporarily
In charge-Pos.otfic, Department
Investigation Takes Another 5enea-
tionaI Turn.
Washington, May 9--The invcstiga-
tion OF the affairs Of the postotiice de-
partment, which has been dragging
along for two months, took sensa-
tional turn when. by order of Post
master General Payne, August w.
Machen, general superintendent of the
free delivery system and one of the
most widely known government off
cials in the United States, was re-
Inspector NJ. c. Fosnes was directed to
take charge of that service, which
passes under the control of the office
of the fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral. Heretofore it has been under the
jurisdiction Of the first assistant. The
action of the postmaster gc-<ral was
taken on the written recommendation
OF Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al Bristow, who is directing the inves-
ment. that the transfer of Mr.. Mach
ems bureau to his jurisdiction and its
administration by a postofiice inspect
or would expedite the investigation.
In ordering the change the postmast-
er general gave Mr.. Machen leave OF
absence" until the Investigation is
finished. Mr.. Machen promptly ac-
quiesced in the action of the postmast-
er general, saying that he courted the
fullest investigation OF his conduct.
Mr.. Machen has been under fire ever
since the investigation began. Charges
of various kinds have been preferred
against the administration OF the free
delivery branch of the postal service
These include allegations of collusion
with letter box manufacturers in the
furnishing of boxes to postofIice
patrons. particularly en- rural routes,
and the appointment of carriers. etc.
There has also been a conflict be-
tween Mr.. Machen and First Assistant
Postmaster General WyDne ever since
the latter assumed office. Mr.. Wynne
charges Machen with INSTRUMENTATION.
Mr.. Machen came here from Toledo
in 1893 and qualified as superintendent
of the free delivery service May of
that year. Since then the office has
grown to immense proportions and the
rural free delivery has been introduced
and extended to cover all parts of the
country.
Mr.. Fosnes is one Of the best known
inspectors in the service. He is chief
assistant of Mr.. Bristow in the investi-
CATION. He is a native of Norway.
where he wns born in 1851. and his
home is in Des Moines. Ia
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
NINE LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Three Others Fatally Hurt BY Slide Of
hock in Tunnel.

tnree Others FATALLY FFurt BY Slicc cf
kock in Tunnel.
Roanoke, Va. May S.-Nine men
were killed and five others injured,
three of them fatally, by a slide of
rock in the east end of tunnel No. 2,
at Eggleston Springs. on the Norfolk
and Western railroad. Railroad con-
tractors were engaged in double track
ing the two tunnels at the point named
and when the tunneling force had re-
moved the earth and stone for the rail-
road tracks at the point where the ca
lamity occurred huge slide of solid
stone gave way on the mountain side
and came down at an angle of about
forty-five degrees. striking the gang
of laborers and crushing out the lives
Of nine men.
One man was in a niche of the tun-
mel way and escaped with slight in
juries. A second man, who stood on
the outer edge of the slide, was only
Slightly hurt, but three others were
injured SO badly that it is feared they
will die. The bodies of the other nine
men, some OF whom are white, are still
under the mountain slide. A wrecking
car and derrick was taken out from
Radford. but thus far have been of no
avail. There is no likelihood that the
bodies can be recovered soon. as the
rock will have to be dynamited and
removed bit by bit.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
ALLEGED ASSASSIN ARRESTED.
Sheriff Expected a Fight, but Jett
PromptlY Surrenders.

Lexington, KY, May 1.-THE cap
ture of Curtis Jett, charged with the
assassination OF J. B. Marcum in jack
son Monday. was accomplished with
out bloodshed. He is now in the
Clark county Jail at Winchester.
Bearing a warrant which had been
sworn out by Sam Jett, uncle of the
accused. Sherin McChord and posse
of seven proceeded on foot to the
home OF Mrs. A. Haggin. Jett's
mother. two miles from, Jackson's
ferry. Six OF the posse were stationed
around the dwelling aa.l Sheriff Nc
Chord and Deputy Stoksley ap-
preached the front door and Knocked.
Jett's mother answered aad after
some parley admitted that Curtis was
within. They were admitted and
found Jett awake. but still in bed. He
shook hands with the sheriff and said
that he would give no trouble Reach
ing under his pillow. he drew out his
pistol and turned it over to his mother
to keep. He made no show OF resist
aIce and was landed in Jail at Win
chester.
Jett's stepfather. A. Haggin, charges
that when Jet reached his home from
jackson he proceeded to draw his pis-
tol on him and ordered him to get out
of the neighborhood. Haggin went to
Richmond and swore out warrant.
charging Jett with breach of the peace
by assault with pistol. In the jail
Jett was communicative on all mat
ters save the killing OF Marcum. III
get out OF this all right" was the only
statement he would make that could
be construed as reference to the
charge.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
INTERNAL MACHINE A MYSTERY.
Police in Doubt Whether it Was Muir.
derous Plot or Hoax.

New York. May 1.-THE police so
far have failed to solve the mystery
surrounding the leaving OF box of
dynamite on the Cunard line dock
There is diversion of opinion among
the officials as to whether the matter
was intended to be hoax or not, but
all agree that the possibilities of n
great explosion and great loss of
life were many.
Superintendent George Il. Murray of
the bureau of combustibles said that
there were no detonating caps az
tached to the dynamite sticks and
that without these caps 1t is not like
ly that the dynamite would have ex-
ploded from u fuse. he says, how
ever. that If the box had been given
a sudden jar at the time the fuse
burned down to the dynamite an ex-
plcs.on might have resulted He also
said that he had experimental with
the clock work and concluded that it
had run about five hours when found
ard that II s..,l had about thirty hours
to run before operating the firing
lever. He does not believe that a hoax
was intended.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
PRESIDENT SEES BIG TREES.
Roosevelt Expresses DisapprovaI Of
Tourist Vandalism.


San Jose. Cal, May 12.-President
Roosevelt gave the people Of the coun-
ty an object lesson ON the evils OF van
dalism. While at Santa Cruz he was
taken TO the big tree grove. Almost
the first sight that greeted his eyes as
he entered the park was one of the
huge trees with thousands CT business
and personal cards tackled on It.
Tourists for years have been placing
their cards upon this tree, and It be-
gan to look more like a receptacle for
bits OF paper than it did one Of the
wonders of nature. The president in
s.antly expressed his disapproval of
such procedure and little while
later. when asked to make a speech.
called attention to the DETACHMENT Of
the trees. and said he hoped the peo-
PIE of California would see to it that
such vandalism was stopped He also
intimated that he would like to see
the cards taken down. Later when
the president went for g. walk through
the park, the members of his party,
together with members of the recep-
ton committee, tore down the cards.
Later in the day, the president again
signified his disapproval of placing
large placards or signs on the trees.
He was informed that the committee
wished to name one of the trees after
him. While desiring that some other
name be given to the tree, the presi-
dent said he did not want to act
churlishly in the matter. and if the
committee really desired to name
tree after him he would not object
He stipulated, however, that the card
bearing his name that was to be
placed on the tree should not be more
than three-quarters of an inch by an
inch and a half in diameter
The president made speeches at
Pajaro. Watsonville. Santa Cruz and
San Jose, addressing the largest audi
ences of the day at this place. He
was taken on a drive through the
county here, stopping for a few min
utes at Campbell, where he participat-
ed in the planting of tree. The pres
ident spent the night quietly on his
car. and LEFT at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing for Palo Alto.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
TWELVE CLAIM IN wsEcH.
FriahtfuI Accident Occura on Canal.
an Pacific Road.

FriahtfuI AcsiJcnt Occura on Canal.
an Pacific Road.
Port Arthur, Ont. May S.-One of
the worst accidents in the history of
railroading in the west occurred on
the main line of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, near Dexter station. Twelve
laborers imprisoned in the wreckage
Of g derailed work train were either
killed outright or burned TO death.
Eight others were frightfully burned
and number of them will die. The
men were asleep when the train left
the track. The train was running at
high speed when it was derailed, pre-
sumably by the breaking of an axle.
Every car left the track and plunged
down an embankment into the ditch.
The men killed were asleep in what Is
known as the boarding car" which
was attached to the rear of the train
There were thirty men in the car 1t
was crushed like an eggshell and many
of the men were pinned under the
debris SO that they could not be re-
moved. Fire added to the horror of
the scene, the splintered wood of the
car being ignited by an oyerheated
stove. The men who escaped injury
set to work to liberate the imprisoned
men, but they were driven back time
and time again by the flames, which
spread rapidly. One of the imprisoned
men succeeded in extricating himself
uninjured and smashed a window and
crawled out from under the wreckage.
He reported that several others, some
Of them badly injured, were lying near
the window. The rescuers succeeded
in getting ten or twelve men through
the shattered windows. The men were
finally driven from the work of rescue
by the intense heat.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
OTTAWA FIRE SWEPT
TWO THOUSAND PERSONS ARE
RENDERED HOMELESS.
Hundreds Of Houses and Millions Of
Feet of Lumber Destroyed-Mone.
tary Less Runs Into Big Figures.
Water Main Tampcrcd With.

Ottawa, Ont, May 1l.--A fire, sus-
pected OF being of incendiary origin.
destroyed hundreds CT houses and mil
lions of feet of lumber n this city.
John White, who had just teen re-
leased from the pen.tentiary after
serving a term OF Imprisonment for
arson, was caught near where the fire
was first discovered.
Two hours before the man fire
started, two smaller fires were started
and quickly extirguished IN the lumber
yards near the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. When the fire brigade arrived
at the third it was found that the
water main had been damaged and
no water could be obtained. When
the brigade did get water the fire was
utterly beyond its control. II swept
along over the same ground that the
Hull fire of 1897 had gone, the only
difference being that it was going in
the opposite direction. There is u
large cuff. which extends from the OF
tawa river to the corner of Margaret
and Preston streets. The fire area
was ON the flats below the cliff. AT
two or three points it came very near
getting over the cliff, and had it dcnc
so nothing would have saved the city.
The fire is under control and was
confined to the following area The
Ottawa and Parry Sound railroad ON
the SOUTH Division street on the east.
First avenue on the west and the
Richmond railroad on the north.
From the Parry Sound road to the
Richmond road is about one mile and
from First avenue to Division street
is about one-quarter of mile. While
the fire was burning fiercely among
the lumber piles the whole brigade OF
the city, which had been summoned,
was forced TO remain idle.
Fifteen million feet of lumber were
destroyed. The loss on the lumber
will be about 100000. The build
ings burned were principally dwelling
houses and stores. The loss on build
ings is estimated at various amounts
Mayor Cook said there were from 500
to 600 families homeless, or about
1000 individuals. The mayor said the
city would oppose any aid being asked
from outside Canada and personally
he thought that the city should crap
pie with the situation without any ap-
peal for outside help.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
kansas citx Live stock.

Kansas City, May 11.-Cattle- Receipts
$500; Zoe higher: choice beef steers. 81 go
MJ.25: fair to good. S5.1JGIi 60; stockers
and feeders. s3.35Gi4.Io; western fed steers.
S29oMo 10: Texas and Indian steers. 81 30
M4.Io. Texas cows. S2.oO6ia.I5; native
cows. S1.J0u430: native heffers, So lOGi
40: bulls. S2.iJGf3.TJ: cnives. S2OOGiG 50
Hogs-keceipts, COCO. 56fioc lower: top.
S6T0, bulk OF sales, z5.52is6iG.G5: heavy,
S6On0IO; mixed packers. SG.i5m6. .65:
light. JI0nG.o5; pigs. s5.55efG.35. Sheep
-keceipts. 1000: lambs Toe higher; lambs
sA oOn7.0o fed ewes. S;;.,joi5.25; native
wethers, s4ooat5.s5; stoekers and feeders,
IS 7Ufii 80.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
MONTHLY CROP BULLETIN.
Percentage Of Abandoned Acreage Is
Unusually Small.

Percentage Of Abandoned Acreage Is
Unusually Small.
Washington, May 12.-The monthly
crop bulletin issued by the agricul.
tural department is as follows:
Returns to the statistician of the
department OF agriculture made to
May / show the area under winter
wheat in cultivation on that date to
have been about 33.107,000 acres.
This is $4,000 acres, or 2.S per cent.
in excess OF the area of winter wheat
harvested last year. The percentage
Of abandoned acreage in all the i'm
portant winter wheat growing states
is unusually small. abandonment. in
Guiding the area to be cut for hay.
reaching 100000 acres only in Kansas.
Texas and California.
For the area remaining under cul-
tivation. the average on May l was
926, against condition of 97.3 for
the total area sown reported on April
], 1908. and S2.5 the mean of the aver.
ages of the last ten years. for the
areas remaining under cultivation on
May l. While there has manifestly
been some deterioration OF condition
during the month. special field agents.
dispatched to the principal winter
wheat states on the occurrence of the
frost of April 80 and May l, report
the wheat crop as practically unin-
1ured by the cold snap. The condition
In Nebraska on May l was 96 and in
Missouri 81.
The conditions that, in all but few
states have been favorable to meadow
moving lands and spring pastures
have. with almost equal uniformity,
been unfavorable to spring plowing
and tie proportion. 579 per cent of
the amount reported as contemplated.
that was actually done up to May l.
was the lowest. with one exception.
In twenty years.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
IRISH LAND eiLL is APPROVED
Measure Passes Second Reading In
Commons by Huge Majority.

London. May S.-The Irish land bill
has passed its second reading IN the
house OF commons by i43 votes to &c
An analysis of the division shows
that all the nationalists. The main
body OF the mnisterialists and almost
all the liberals voted with the major
ity. The minority consisted of the
radical section of the liberals. !nclud-
iEs Sir Charles Dixie and couple OF
unionists. In the lobbies of the house
Mr.. Wyndhams speech In winding up
the debate was interpreted as meaning
that the government Is, very willing
to consider reasonable amendments
70 The bill.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
FRISCO PURCHASE RATIFIED.
Rock Island Thus Adds 5000 Miles TO
Its System

Des Moines. May 12.-At a meeting
of the stockholders of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railway com
pany. held in this city. the deal made
by J. y. Morgan & Co. for the sale TO
the Rock Island of the st. Louis and
San Francisco railway was approved
and the capital stock of the Rock Isl
and increased s20,o0o,o00. The con
tract with the Morgans calls for al
exchange of s29.000,000 worth Of Rock
Island stock for $31 100000 worth OF
st. Louis and Francisco stock and the
the Rock Island officials. The pur-
chase includes 5000 miles OF railway
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Railroad Strike in Australia.

Melbourne. Australia, May IL
There is no prospect OF the cessation
of the railroad strike. Very few men
have accepted the offer of double pay
to work in place of the strikers There
have been several cases of train
wrecking and molestation of the men
who have taken the strikers places.
The strikers are receiving money
from all parts of Australia.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, May Receipts
200 stendy native steers. Sl.25fi5 20
cows and heIfers. S3.25dtI. 40; Gamers 81 90
az 90; stockers and feeders. S3.OO6i4 so;
calves, S3.OOmG00; bulls, stngs. etc, 81 10
M4.50. Hogs-Recepts. 5.2G0: Jdil0c low.
or: heavy. sU.550,6.C0; mixed. SG.5O0iG 80;
light, S645di6.50; pigs. s5.5Oa,6.4 40. bulk OF
sales. $6.o0n6.55. sheep Receipts, 2.5OO
steady; yearings. $5.OOmJ.T5; wethers
sf.IaaiJ.35. ewes, S3.750i1.I5; common and
stockcrs, $a.50ul.O0: lambs. s575@7.35.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Three Drowned In Kansas Floods.

Topeka, Kan, May 12.-Owing to
heavy rains in many parts of Kansas
serious floods are reported. resulting
in loss OF life and destruction OF prop.
erty. The Republican river is spread
ing over thousands of acres of land
trail branch of the Missouri Pacific
has been forced to suspend trafflc.
Mrs. Louise Sudden was drowned in
Buffalo creek, near Randall. Patrick
Murray and his son were drowned In
Cheyenne creek, near jamestown.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Fatal Rock Slide at Kansas CITY

Kansas City. May S.-Several tons
OF limestone rock. a part of the high
cliff bounding the railroad yards in the
west bottoms. fell. smashing a frame
house below and killing Mrs. Fronie
Dibble. colored. aged twenty-five. who
was sick in bed The slide is short
distance south of the site selected for
the new Union railroad station,
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
ANOTHER lND.ANoLA CASE.
Negro Letter Carriers Lite Threat.
ened lf He Continues in Service.

ened " He CONTINUES IN Service.
Washington. May S.-The postofilce
department was notified officially that
John c. Allgood, colored rural free
delivery letter carrier, while making
his regular trip near Gallatin. Tenn.
was stopped by men armed and
masked and he and his co3ored sub.
stitute carrier were warned not to
continue in the service under pain of
death. Postmaster General Payne
has suspended service on the route
pending investigation and the incident
may become second lndianola case.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. May l1.-Cattle-Receipts %
COO; steady. closed slow; good to prime
steers, 50. o.lOi5.O; poor to medium. S4.OU
@o. 10: stockers aud feeders. $3.OOaiI 10 /:
cows. s1.5oui.Go, heifers. S2.5Osi5OO: can.
ners, Si.oo92-I5. bulls. S2.50@i.JO: calves,
S.oouboc: Texas fed steers. S4.O06II %
Hogs-Receipts today. 1900; tomorrow.
2O,Ooo; left over, 10000: 15Gf2Oc lower:
mixed and butchers. S5.G56iG.0o: good to
choice heavy. 50. 70M6.S3: rough heavy.
s6.JOm0.Io; light, S6.3oU6.55: bulk OF sales.
so.oon61O Sheep-Receipts, 10000: sheep
steady 10 llc lower; lambs strong TO shade
higher. good to choice wethers. SJOOfiJ 81. /.
fair TO choice mixed, S3.4563.15: native
lambs S41Ono.l5. western lambs. S475
M1.3J.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
Closinu Quotations.

Chicago. May 1.-THE wheat market
was weak affair today. due to generally
bearish news and July closed Rc lower.
July corn was OF i4c. with oats down Ac
while September provisions closed lOa12Iac
lower. Closing prices:
wheat-Aiay. Tsisc: July. 72asc; Sept. zoe
Corn-May. 4iAc: July, 44Ac: Sept. 44Ac
Oats-May. ;s5c; July, a2c: Sept, 41Ac
Pork-May, S1S.oe; July. 100: Sept. IL. 60
Lard-May. $3.50; July, SS.sI; Sept. SS.9T
Chicago Cash Prices-No. = red wheat
7s1sc. No red wheat. 7O677c: No. =
spring wheat, z9@Soiac: No. 3 spring
wheat I4Msoc; No. hard wheat 73M7Tc:
No. 3 hard wheat. T1@I6c: No. cash corn
ioc' No 3 cash corn, +Gui6l4c: No. . yell
low corn i6di6iac: No. 3 yellow corn. 4Gc:
No. cash oats. 32c; No. white oats
36U31c- No. , white oats ::3IsI35c.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
ito Hints at trouble Ahead.

London, May 11.-While addressing
his party last Friday concerning Man
churia. says the Toxic correspondent
of the Daily Mail In . dispatch. MAR
Quis Ito limited that there was trouble
ahead."
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
St. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. May 1i.-Cnttic--R Receipts. g.
141: steady to strong: natives. S4.35ff5 30;
cows aud helfers. S225dil. 81; stockers and
feeders, S35oai5.O0 Hogs Receipts, 1904 +:
mostly Zoe lower: light aud light mixed
$U0OUO67ia: medium and heavy, SG.55I
aU7h; bulk, Sa.5ahG6.e0: pigs. $5.5Ol0. 4o
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14
Denver Faces Big Strike.

Denver. May 12.-Efforts to avert
the threatened general strike have
been fruitless. and it is expected that
strikes will be begun today that will
involve $4,000 men.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14

For the Freedom Of the Sea, Brady
4 Mans Woman, Frank Nc-ris
The Lions Brood, Dufald 0shorno
In the Forest, Maximilian Foster
Doom Castle, Neil Munro
Tho Wcrldlings, Leonard Korriek
In Hostile Red, J. A. Altsheler
McTeague, Frank Norris D
Elder Boise, Everett Tcmlirson
4 Kings Pawn,
Hamilton Druu.mond
Masters Of Men, Morgan Robertson
The Autocrats, Chas. Z. Lush
Captain Dieppe, Anthony Hcpo
Hearts Highway, Mary z. Wilkins
On The Wing of Occasions,
joel Chandler Harris
Dracula, Bran Stoker
Arms and the Woman, II. MacGrath
The Isle Of the Winds, s. r. Crockett
The Lady CT Castell March,
Owen Rhosconyl
The Professors Daughter,
Anna Farquhar
4 Modern Mercenary,
z. and Hssksth Pritchard
The Black Douglas, 8. R. Crockett
The Good Red Earth, Eden Phillpotts
The Bsekwcodsman, q. A. Stanley
Road to Froutenac, Samuel Merwin
Joscelyn Cheshire.
Sarah B. Kennedy
The Black Tortoise, Frederick villsr
The Choir Invisible. James L. Allen
The Landlord at Lion's Eesd,
". D. Howells
The Road to Paris. B. n. Stephens
An Enemy to the King, :. :.
4 Gentleman Player, :"
.ver cut with our permission. We
d enjoy all these good things.
Gilpin observer., 1903-05-14

The Maid of Nader Lane, A. E. Der.
The Making Of a Marchioness.
Frances Hodgson Burnett
The Methods Of Lady Waldorhurst,
Frances Hodgson Burnett
Tristran Of Blent, Anthony Hope
Wolfville Days, Alfred Henry Lewis
In the Midst Of Alarms. Robert Barr
Janice Meredith, Paul Leic ester Ford
Blsnnerhassett. Chss. FELTON, Pidgin
Quincy Adams Sawyer, 50 "
Via Crucis. F. Marion Crawford
Sarseinescs, q"
In the Palace Of the King, "
Second Thoughts Of an Idle Fellow,
J. z. Jerome
King Noanet.. F. ]. stimson
The Nerve Of Foley, T. q. Spearman
The Fowler, Beatrice Harraden
Manders, Elwyn Barron
The Bath Comedy, A. and z. Castle
Graustark, G. B. McCutcheoa
Col. Carter Of Cartersville,
T. q. Smith
wolsville, A. Il. Lewis
Forty Modern Fables. George Ade
Mr.. Dooley's Philosophy,
Ths Wages Of Sin, Lucas Malet
Msreella, Mrs. Humphry Ward
In the Name Of q Woman,
A. W. Marchnont
The Castle Inn, Stanley J.weyman
The New Rector, "a "
Sentimental Tommy. J. M. Barrie
The Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes,
Doyle
A Gentleman Of France,
Stanley ]. Weyman
PEARsoN's costs 10 cents a CT
will mail you prospectus free Il