davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
GRIP that FAILED
Narrow Escape of a Weil-Known
Farmer and Horseman.
John II. Robinson Attacked Three
Times and Given Up for Dead.

An encounter with highwaymen on a
lonely road in Dutchess County, New
York, would have been preferable to the
experience through which Mr.. John Il.
Robinson of Manchester Bridge. y. Y. ac-
tually passed. In the former case he would
doubtless have been quickly relieved of his
watch and money. and would have been
left in p more or less bruised and dazed
state by the roadside. But the loss OF val
uables would have been relatively small
and within a few days ne would have re-
covered from injuries and shock. Besides,
such an attack would not be soon, II ever.
repeated. Told by himself. his story is as
follows:
Il was attacked three times during three
years by grip, complicated with pneumo-
MIA and my sufferinss were terrible. !
had some of the best physicians in the
county. but none Of them could give me
any relief from the fearful pains in the
back of my head. just at the base of my
skull. For two weeks / was SO low that
no one except the doctor and my wife was
permitted to come into my room, ana once
/ was gwen up for dead
NO one ever had the grip worse than
did unless he died. and would have died
too. II 1t had not been for DR.. Williams
Pink pills for Pale People l happened TO
read of two cases of grip that had been
cured by them. 50 I got box. After had
boxes cured me completely. | know this
medicine is grand, good thing. ana l
heartily recommend it as the only thing
that saved my life"
celent remedy for the grip and ITS after
effects because they expel poison from the
blood. supply tonic and nutritive elements
to every organ and nerve. and. in short.
forward ali the processes that tend 10
rapid and complete recovery. One of the
most striking results of the use OF DR..
williams Pink Pills In cases Of influenza
Is that the depression which is such try
ing characteristic of the disease and which
often takes a suicidal phase Is succeeded
by eIacticity of spirits. This great remedy
Is sold by all druggists throughout the
world.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Prospects Improve in Some Sec
tions, but Complaints Come
From Others, Making the
Whole Situation Ir-
regular.
K. June s.-Bradstreets to-mor-

New York. June 3.-Bradstreet's to-mor-
row will say:
Pending clearer view OF future crop cut
turn. general trade industry is quet TO the
verge Of dulness. Crop prospects have i'm
proved IN some sections. but complaints come
from others. so that this situation is as a
whole still irregular. The volume OF May bus-
ness, both al wholesale and retail was dissp-
pointing. confirmation Of this being found in
decreases in bank clearings and in railway
earnings from year ago. while failures were
more numerous. though less costly, than in
recent preceding ron;hs, while showing In
creases on year ago.
Iron and steel. bituminous coal and cotton
manufacturing are notably quiet for this
son Of the wear. There are however, some
signs underlying confidence in future trade.
These consist ot reports OF improved inquiry
for fall goods at some Western. Southern and
Eastern points rather better tone in the shoe
and leather industry at the East. active buying
fairly satisfactory reports from the vcolen in
dustry. notably that part dealing with the
Collections par,ake o: trade Irresularity. hut
are still classable as fair. Prices os staples
show general fsgEtns :sndency part & Of which which
tion generally centers the probable outcome
% the growing crops:5 and urtl this matter
IS settled most authorities look for ccrlpaTa-
tive quiet IN most lines.
Among the industries iron and steel and
btuminous coal note specially marked de-
preston. Furnaces are going out q bast. cur
ta;lnent is making headway. and there Is a
disposition on the part of sellers to resist
further price reductions.
Business failures In the United States for the
week ending June number iei. against ls4
last week l57 in the like week in 1903, l55 In
1902. Is3 in 1901. and ls4 in 1870. In Canada
failures number two for the week. against
fourteen last week and thirteen in this week
wear ago. 49,
f.. wheet dncluding FOUR exports for the week
ending June aggregate ,s5I Dos bushels. against
ls2 is7 last week. los esS this week last year.
t.sooo55 in 1s0z. and s.ei4.si in 1901 from
July l. 1eo5 to date they aggrerate IL SIS, i7s
bushels. against 20s 702 so7 lsst season c 4ss cos
in 1852. and 1856 4so. so. in 1891.
Corn exports fer the week aggregate -. .les
bushels against "a se5 last week I,0l2.sTi q
year ago; ss.s.4 in 1s9:. and 2,455 lo2 in 1911
From July !, 1908. &c date they aggregate 81. =
s7s AZ bushels against s. ss5 20 last season, "a
100 sas 4, fana anh Isl ON s1s Il, Ianl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton YESTERDAY to Pleasant W. Kenna mer
and Eula Jackson of Louisville. Tex
Charles W Rouehan Of East ST Louis and
Hattie L. Sansper of Lebanon. Ill. and to
Clarence E. Jones of East St Louis and
Bertha N. Price of St. Louis
Emmett Stephens who has been the
PRINCIPAL of the Adams School at the cor
ner of the CLAYTON and Bellas roads for the
last nine wears. has accepted the principal
ship Of the Washington School for the
coming year succeeding B. J Spacktng
who has temporarily retired. Miss Co-inrle
Eckiekanp has been appointed to the va
cancy n the Adams School.
Judge John W. McElhinney Of tie
Clayton Circuit Court yesterday issued a
citation for the members Of the contract
ing firm of Scott and Walsh to appear
Monday. June s. and show cause why iiiey
should not be punished fo- contempt for
an alleged violation OF a restraining o-der
issued against them. The firm Is snga ged
in construction on the new Terminal Es;t
right OF way. John F. Hobeiman sued cut
an Injunction against them 20 prevent the
blasting they were carrying on. II is this
order that fs said to have beer violated
The annual strawberry fair of the
Creve Occur Farmers Club Will be held
this afternoon and evening IN .he hall of
that organization on the oiiy- street road
near Creve Occur.
"A special election win be held In Web
ster Groves June IA to vote IN propos'-
ton to issue bonds to the amount Of sis 600
to raise funds for fire-fshtlns appa ratvs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

$. E. Bait o, penvtlI.. Wash. is guest
at the Iaciede.
-:Theophie Riha,s Of Brazil {. among the
arrivals at the Southern
a, the Lndeii. '''' - ''
y D Mcnamara OF Dublin arrived ye.ter-
day at the Planters.
&C. D Houston OF Gainesville Tex. Is at
w w Woods Of Colorado Springs. Colo.
Is among the arrivals at the Laclede.
w J. Spencer and e. NJ Mason Of Canton,
Ill. are registered at the Planters.
Mir and Mrs. Waiter V Harvey of New
Orleans are guests at the Hotel jefferson
&c. Croyden Marks of London is a; the Ho-
tel jefferson.
Mr.: and Mrs P, F. Kelly Of Seattle. wash.
and Miss T. McMcken of London are among
the arrivals at the Southern
Mrs. c. X. Hin and Helene V. Hill of
Pittsburg are guests al the Planters.
Hayden. Ha1sy S Il. Gaii: al ot % Boston, are, are
registered at the Hotel Jefferson.
Mr. ard Mrs. J. W. Horner of Baltimore.
Md. are guests at the Planters.
Doctor and Mrs. William II. Sands and Mr.
and Mrs Sam B. Iseman Of Fsirmcnt. W. Va.
are at the Planters
Donald Macpherson. Howard ". Hunter,
Fred J. Hummel. H. F. Duncan and E S.
Tachan Of Louisville are registered at the
W NJ Farmer, Of vandalis is among tn.
Fred r. Hopkins Of Parkersburs. W. Va.
is at the Southern.
John H. Havlin Of Cincinnati {, q guest a,
the Southern
w. c. Lawson was among yesterdays mr.
rivals at the Planters.
-Argt1t Rebhan. George n. Russell. J. o.
Myers. W. F. Durant and F. ]. Meyer OF
Mi!waukee arrived yesterday at the Hotel JET
Mr.: ard Mrs Archie HUNTINGTON o. New
York City. c. p. Huntington Of Washington
D. G.: Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler. Jr.. Of New
York r r. Saber and Miss Saber Of Madeira
n. Y. and Benjamin SHIELD of PHILADELPHIA are
registered at the Hamilton Hotel
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
TRADE INDUSTRIES ARE AWAITING
CLEARER VIEW OF CROP CONDITIONS
Merchants Prepare for a Quiet
Season - Conservative Atti-
tude the Only Strong
Feature of the
Season.
New York June 3.-R- G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade Tomorrow VIII

New York. June s-R. G. Dun CO. s
weekly review of trade Tomorrow Will
say:
interruption OF Industrial progress by the
holiday labor conflicts and inciemeut weather
again produced a somewhat unsatisfactory
trade situation. Yet the money market is
easy and Accommodation easily obtained IN
legitimate business channels. Liabilities OF
mercantile failures are comparatively small. In
dicating that most concerns have prepared for
a quiet season and able to Withstand
period Of diminished sales and tardy payments
This conservative attitude is the fundamentally
strong feature o. the situation and when busi-
revives there will te pressure TO dis
pose OF heavy stocks OF undesirable goods
More r1anufa curing plants have reduced hours
or wages and several strikes have ADDED to
the army of unemployed.
No definite change is reported IN the lroh
maintained and new Contracts placed with grea!
discrimination. More machinery has stopped
at Others. the impression is gaining ground
that the decline in quotations VIII not g much
new contracts by making Concessions. Small
orders for structural material are being placed
Sut the demand Tor iaiIs. rolling stock and
other railway equipment is distinctly unsatis-
IN several departments Of the industry prices
have declined sufficiently TO attract business
the best feature OF the situation.
Little change Is noted in textile nanutactur-
ing Conditions primary markets for cotton
goods duding buyers proceeding with caution
snd spinners showing Increased willingness 70
corsioer orders for Iuture delivery. Improve
ment is maintained in voolen goods. the de-
mand showing greater diversifcatiol. Whole
.aIe ciothiers exhibit more confidence by making
better provision for their needs during the
balance of the season.
Tho New England manufacturers Of foot
wear receiving more supplementary fall
orders and travelling statesmen doing
sample business in next springs tan and rus
set goods while manufacturers ars extending
facilities in this branch Of ;he trade. Leather
Is dull.
Commercial failures this week In the United
States are 20 against 22s last week, 25s the
preceding week and ls2 the corresponding
week last yesr. Failures in Canada number
and "a last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
VIOLENCE IN HOUSTON, TEX.
Militia Is Held in Readiness to
Quell Trouble in Gar Strike.

Houston. Tex. June 3.--There was some
turbulence in the street car strike to-
day. several men being hurt. but none
seriously. This evening the Mayor or
dered the light guards to disperse
crowd which mad gathered about the Of
fee of the street car company. The mill
tia Is held at the armory to await fur
ther orders.
The street car company has secured sew
eral strike breakers, and few cars were
run during the day. In addition to the
trainmen- each car carried half a dozen
strike breakers armed with clubs. Some
Of the strike breakers have been arrested
for carrying revolvers.
The strikers have issued a statement
denying any knowledge Of, or sympathy
with. the demonstrations made against
the cars this morning. The company
sticks to its refusal further to discuss
the strike, and asserts that 1t will run
cars regularly II police protection is
given. The cars which were run carried
few passengera
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
WESTERN MINERS PROPOSE
GENERAL AMALG GkMATl0N.
Invite American Federation of Labor
and American Labor Union
to a Conference.

Denver. Colo. June s.-The convention
Of the Western Federation Of Miners to-
day adopted the report and recommenda-
dons of the Committee on Affiliation With
Other Labor Organizations. The report
provides that the Executive Boards Of
the American Federation OF Labor and
the American Labor Union be asked TO
join with the Western Federation of Min
ers In a conference for amalgamation and
that all national and international labor
organizations be invited to send repre-
sentatives TO the conference
The call for this conference will be IS
sued by the Executive Board Of the West
ern Federation Of Miners at an oppor-
tune time
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Graduates of Lafayette College of Eas-
ton. Pa, residing in st. Louis met yester-
day to effect an alumni association for St
Louis and the Southwest. A committee
was appointed to make arrangements for
reception at the Mercantile Club June
II for President E. d. Warfield. LII. D.,
who will visit the city at that time. The
committeeman are George S. johnson,
Judge Vastine. T. W. Mute, H. P. G.
Coates. Smith P. Gait. H. F. Smith and
the Reverend c. I. Chalfant
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
At Chicago Hotels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBLlC SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,. June s.-The St Louis per-
sons registered at hotels here to-day are
as follows:
Auditorium-w. H Bryan. s. O. Clinton. s.
S: Blockwell. 2. s. Harding w. A. Nettleton.
Saratosa-T. J. Cannon. J. S. Pesch. A. H.
Taylor
Kaiserhof-H e. Cook. W. J. GIL. r. l.
Milton.
Morrison-E c. Haas. L s. Nelson. W. J.
Peckhan ". F. Young.
Great Northern-E. " Boiler a 6 Char
treuse. H. c. Falrbrother. ". g. Heyran II
l. Meyer. H. c. Welge
Sherman Housed. g Booth R. A. Turtle
Palmer House-H. G. Brookings H G Dom
ecker. J. B. Howard. A. G. Trent.
Briegs-A s: Cross. W. P. Mooney. II. C.
OConnor. e C. Lewis
victorta-A. B. coniey. J, ". Msrrell, E 8.
Musick.
Grand Pac,hc-F I. Chase, r D. Hughes.
n I Thorne
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

hEPU BLlC SPECIAL.
Mount Sterling. ILL.,. June AT meet
the following teachers were employed to
teach during the coming school year: Su-
perintendent. John K. Ehlers- Holland.
Mich; principal, Miss Cara Penstone.
Zellah shimmins, Deiavan. Wis: eighth
grade. Miss Laura Tice. this city: seventh
grade, vacant; sixth grade. Miss Matte
Florence Nelson. Evanston. ILL.,; fourth
grade. Miss Helen Birch. Griggsviile, Ill;
third grade. Miss Margaret Robinson, this
city: second grade, Miss LAVA O'Neill. this
city: primary. Miss Dorothy Ellis. Grin
nell, Ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
M,..ourian. in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June s.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
ST. Louis.Mrs. A. Goe.slins. ]. NJ Goessling.
wolcott: William Magili Imperial; F "
sehiilins and Mrs. schilIins. Herald Square:
W s Osborn. A.tor; D. W. Stuart. yendome:
y. G. Williams, Murray Hill: s. ]. Kidder.
Sinclair
Kansas Cty-c James. Marlborough: Mr..
and Mrs. Arnett. St Denis: E Rush and Mrs
Rush. Gilsey: Doctor A. H. Wall Criterion
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Miss Helen Baughman. daughter of Cen
eral L. Victor Baughman. who has been
appointed by the Maryland Commission
to succeed Senator A p. German on the
Democratic National Committee, is visit
ing Mrs. william Mafiitt. and win visit
the Worid's Fair this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS ON THE PIKE.
SUMMER RESORTS.
PHANTOM LAKE INN NhSauxsss. so.. w;s..

A family resort. beautifully located on high
elevation: accommodates go guests; fine fish,
ing. boating, bathing. semi weekly dances: S
Ullinoi. Central Depot. Rates g 20 sl2- Send
for booklet THOMAS BUNToN. Mgr. P. o.
MukXOuaEo Wis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Spanish BuII1xhters,

The bullfighters will, fight wild bulls on
Sunday at 2. m In the largest bull
arena in the world. Suburban cars via
De Hodiamont. will carry passengers di-
rect to grounds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
MARRIED..

ALTON-KINGMAN-On Thursday, June ,,
at South Orange. N J.. at the home Of the
brides mother, by the Reverend Stanley
White. Mabel, daughter Of Anne H. King
man and the late Thomas S. Kingman. to
Walton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

To neglect the hair is TO lose youth and come
illness Save It with Parker's Hair Basam.
Parker's Ginger Tonic cures inward pain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

GREENwooD-Entered into rest Friday
morning June = at II:a5 O'Clock. Mary Whit
tclFey Greenwood. wife Of Moses NJ. Green
1rood at the residence OF her son, Moses Green
wood. Jr.. No. 5555 Bartmer avenue. Funeral
from the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY afternoon. June 5. at o'clock. Inter
n,cnt private. New Orleans tLa1. Richmond
VaD. and New Haven Comm. papers please
COPY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
The Pitt.burx Special
WIN VISIT the wor1d., F.,r.

Via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIS D. m.
daily via Merchants bridge. arriving at
Pittsburg ais p. N. next day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

HART-Saddenly on Friday. June ., 1904 at
2S5 a m. Oficer Henry Hart, beloved hus-
band Of Stella Hart tnee Lynch, and brother
u John Hart AGED 81 years. Funeral from
family residence. No. 22ze North Market street,
SUNDAY June S, at 2 q. m, TO Calvary Gene
teri Friends invited 10 attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
SMITH ACADEMY.

, The Preparatory Classical school Of Wassi-
sngton University. Boys received at ] years
of age or Older. Prepares Tor college or
scientific school Of any university Special
registration day for session of I3ot-f905. SAT-
urIlay June H. to IL c'cIocx a. m.. WaSh-
Ington avenue and Nineteenth street
CHARLES p. 'CURD. Piii-ipal
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

DABoR-Entered into rest. on Thur.dsy. June
2 1904. at 2:9o D. m. John DaboT. beloved hus-
hand Of Mary Dabor (nes Nolz) son Of Magda-
line Dabor and dear father OF Mary Netteler tnee
DaboT1 and Alexander Dabor, father-in-law Of
Joseph J.. Margaret. Alloys and Vinson. Fu-
neral saturday June 4. at 80 g. m. from resi-
dence No 4J07 Page boulevard, 20 ST. AIMS
Church. thence TO IS Peter and Paufs Gene
terry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

IOEsCH - Entered into rest on Thursday.
June 2 1874. at 2:io O'Clock g. m. John Loesch;
ou- dearly beloved father. father-in-law and
grandfather al the age OF IS years months
ard DAYS. The funeral will take place sun
CAY, June 3 al 2 D. m. from the residence q
the deceased No. 1853 Marine avenue. All
friends and relatives are cordially invited 10
attend The bereaved family: Chas ". Loesch.
Eon: John c Loesch. son; Mary Kirtz inee
Ioesch) daughter: Louisa Joesch. daughter;
louis p Kirt- son-in-iaw; Minnie Loesch (ree
Maierl daughter-ir-law; Hulda Lcesch tnee
Jrergens} daughter-fr-lsv.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
To MostreaI. Cannda.

Tho Wabash Line rims ihe quickest
through Sleeping Cars to Montreal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Sleeper to Culver lake Maxinkuc-
keel,
Via Vandalia Line. without change, sc4 p.
m daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Kf,ARNEY-At his residence, No. 3loG CASTOR
avenue Thursday. June 2 1904 at 7:lo a. m.
Edward Kearrey, in his eighty-seventh year:
father Of Doctors George l.. P. A.. W. 3. and
Miss ~ A. Kearney. Funeral Saturday at $50
a m. from ST AlDhonsu-s (Rocb Church
thence 10 Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flow
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

TEAsDALE-Judge John c. Teasdale. in his
eicfty-secorld year at Potosi. No. husband of
Eaahe-fne T,easislIe ard father OF judy w B.
and J. d. Teaedale CT Kansas CITY: j. Teas
dale Of St. Louis r. K. Teasdaie OF Potosi.
Nrs q E Flyrn and Mrs. F. " Connolly
funeral 81 Potosi Sunday. June .. lso4- al : D.
IN. Friends Of the family invited
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Sleeper Roanoke, Va,
vandalia- a-Pennsyfvania- & W., 6sH a. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
MORE FRENCH MINERALS MISSING.
Loss of Articles in Mines and Metal
. lnrgy Greater Thun Summoned.

Further examination yesterday revealed
the fact that the loss OF valuable minerals
In the French section OF the Palace of
Mines and Metallurgy was greater than
al first supposed Th6 value originally set
on the stolen articles was approximately
81 40
Yesterday. however. a closer inspection
of the exhibit showed that more articles
had been stolen than was at first sup
posed. bringing the total loss UP to 5000.
The missing articles are four gold bars.
one gold chain OF nine links, each link of
which is four inches in diameter; one gold
wire ring one-half inch in diameter; sew
erai gold nuggets and a gold chain, the
latter valued at 5000
Mems Suits at $500.
See ad on page 2 Model Clothing Co,
Seventh and Washington avenue.
See the Worlds Fair in Comfort
The Inside Inn" on the grounds. has
looms as low as s1.5o Euronean and s. 10
American plan. including admission. Your
quarters always within reach, over go
rsoms. with private hath.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

BARRY-on June ). isAi. at 12:I5 a m, Mar
TN Barry. aged So years. months and days.
Funeral will take place from Clements
Hickey's undertaking rooms. No. fSs5 Market
street. on Monday, June s. at s 30 a m, to
St. John's Church. thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Mem. Suit. at $500.
Choose Mount sterling Te.eher..

See ad on page q Model Clothing Co.
Seventh and Washington avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
SCHOOLS.

SS>>~S>e~~>~~s
WARD SEMINARY For Your. Ladies.
Nashville, lena.
9Th yea, Faculty 30. Seminary and Special
Courses. Cos-ege preparation. Boarding pupils
limited ; isl An ideal Christian hofre. Cora
plete appointments For catalogue address j.
d. BIANTCE Ii. d. President
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. into rest THURSDAY.
J,-ns 2 Al T. m after short Illness I'd
ward CIIvester Mitchell. beloved son of Jacob
W and Annie Mitchell tnee Fei.mel. and dear
hAioved brother OF Leroy Mitchell at the age
a. years Funeral from residence. No. as4s
I,von street Sunday. June g at p. M Rela-
ffyes and friends invited to attend Beileviile
Ill. paper copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
MARY INSTITUTE.

Examinations FOR admission to this depart
n1ent OF Washington UniYsrs,Sy VIII be heidr at
the institute. Lake and Mcpherson axes.
Saturday, Jure A. at O'clock. EDMUND II.
SEARS Prtnc,ual
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
DEATHS.

ALLAN-Entered into rest, Friday. June 5.
1a-l1 al s;25 D m Laura NJ. beloved wife Of
Charles E. Allan. and mother Of Hooper \. and
Charles T. Allan. aged as years. Remains
will be taken from family residence. Nc. sis
Hickory street, Troy, Ill, for burial, on
a 1 a
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-15
Johnston's Plans

Mary Johnson has sailed for
Sicily to stay indefinitely, and to
live out of doors In the hope of re.
gaining her health. Her novel Sir
Mortimer, to be published by the
Harpers on March II. Is remark
able example of the triumph of
mind over the handicap of illness.
So far from containing the least
suggestion of having been written
under difficulties, the story Is run
ming over with vitality, and Is so
rich In pure romance and an al
most military virility that had Miss
Johnson's name been absent from
1t the story would surely have been
credited to man of the fcst ability
as a romance writer. We have had
no such refulgent pictures of sea-
fights for many years of fiction. AS
to her future work Miss johnson Is
who'll; uncertain. 1t will probably
be long time before she under
takes another story.
"Slr Mortimer" will be on sale
at McCoys Book Store. Special
price $I.as, II ct