davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
A ISLANDER NAILED
No News and Observer
Folks atAtIantic Hotel.
Neither tie Ed.t1r Mr. Business Man
aqer of The News and Observer,
Nor Any Member of Family
Has Set Foot in Hotel.
wilmington Messenger

To the Editor: l have been out OF the
have not seen your paper. A friend calls
my attention to the following paragraph
in recent editorial:
when is il Ghe A. & n. C. r. f. In
vestigating Committee) going to call on
the editor aud business manager of The
News and Observer 10 tell what they
know about newspaper men and their
families being entertained free of charge
at the railroad hotel and other similar
matters connected with the management
of the road and hotel''?
It is perhaps enough to say in reply
that neither the editor Of The News and
Observer nor any member of his family
has set foot in the Atlantic Hotel since 1t
was purchased by the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad. No member of my
family has been in the hotel and / have
never entered the hotel since 1t was pur-
chased by the railroad. No member OF
the staff or employee of The News anu
Observer has ever been inside the hotel
since it was purchased by theyrailroad.
l was appointed director OF the road
III September, 1903, after the hotel closed.
and | know nothing about the purchase
or manag cement except what the records
;open to any stockholder and accessible tc
any citizenJ show.
Please print the above statement. as
your publication IS calculated to mlslead
your readers and do an injustice to Mr..
Josephus Daniels and myself. as well as
TO the management of the A. and n. Z.
Railroad. Respectfully
w. il. BAGLEY,
Business Manager, The News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
ORANGE PREsBYTERY CLOSES.
To License Two Young Men for Min
istry. Church for Winston.
Especial to News and observer.)

Greensboro, n c., April 16.-The Pres
bytery Of Orange closed one OF the larg-
est and best meetings ever held yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock, adjourning to meet
here again on the cath of May when
the business before the Presbytery viii
be to examine and license two young men
for the ministry, one of whom, Mr.. w. NJ.
Skies, is a native of Guilford county.
The report Of the Committee on Calls and
Supplies waa among those made and COM
mittees were appointed TO install Dr.. D.
Clay Lily, the new pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of Winston-Salem
and Rev. w. T. d. Moss. the new pastor
of the Chapel Hill church. Rev. F.. f.
Leyburn, of Durham, was made chair
man of the first named committee and
Rev. DIR. r. w. Smith. chairman Of the
second Both installations will occur at
an early date AS a result Of a complaint
filed by Messrs w B. and ]. T. Taylor, OF
Winston, against the session Of the First
Presbyterian church of Winston. it was
settled by the Presbytery that there should
be second church in Winston. at which
the Messrs. Taylor and their friends viii
worship. The ministers and elders who
were here for the meeting of the Preshy-
terry, have left for their homes, They
pronounce the meeting of the Presbytery
just, closed to have been a thoroughly en-,
ioyablc and harmonious one and decided
ly one CT the largest ever held.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17

irregularities, which brought on hys-
terra and made me physical wreck. I
tried doctors from the different schools
of medicine, but without any perceptible
change in my condition. In my despair
/ called on an old nurse, who advised
me to try Peruna, and promised good
results if L would persist and take it
regularly. Ikept this up for six months,
and steadily gained strength and health,
and when I had nsed fifteen bottles I
considered myself entirely cured. / am
a grateful, happy woman to-day."-Miss
Muriel Armitage.
Miss Lucy M. Riley, S3 Davenport ST.,
Cleveland. Ohio, writes:
81 wish to add my Endorsement to
thousands of other women who have
been cured through the use of Peruna.
L suffered for five years with severe
backache, and when weary o9 worried
in the least / had prolonged headache.
1 am now in perfect health, enjoy life
and have neither an ache or pain, thanks
to Peruna."-Lucy M. Riley.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President ct
The Hartman Sanitariurn, Colum bus, o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
LEST WE FORGET

The candidates are in the open and The
sharpshooters are doing their host -
shoot them to pieces. It would be a
blessing ii no newspaper would allow !,
personal word to appear in print. hut
such thing IS too much to expect. IRE
anonymous writer will get in some telling
work now, and the gad-about, who speaks
in Whisper and cuts his evil eye around
to see that nobody is near. will put in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
Miss MendenhaI! Dead.

Especial TO News and Obsecver)
Greensboro, n. c., April 16.-Miss Kate
Mendenhall of Trinity, n. c., died yes
to-day afternoon at her home there. She
was well known in Greensboro, having
mSde many visits here. Her death was
great surprise to all who knew her
as she was splendid type of woman
MOOD and had always been in the best
OF health The deceased was thirty five
years old and leaves several sisters and
brothers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
CARNIVAL AT WILSON.
Tobacco Warehouse With 1864
Square Feet of Space Building.

Especial to The New and Observer)
Wilson, April 1e.-Wilson is already
deckcd in gala attire in readiness for the
carnival which tales place here next
week Many of the stores. hotels and
large business houses are decked with
bunting and stars aud stripes. Large
crowds are expected from the surrounding
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
MUST CARE FOR THE POOR.
Judge Neal Has Greatly Endeared Him
sell to the People of Ashe County.

Especial to the News and Discovery
Jefferson, N. c., April 16.-Ashe Su-
pcrior Court adjourned to-day after a
weeks work of much value to the coun-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
A. C. SMITH TO BE TRIED.
Can empt Proceedings TO be Instituted
Against Lawyers of Robson.

T'-TCVTdT 4FTW5
Whitevillc, n. c., April ia. c. smith,
alleged to have been implicated III the
crime for which label Register suffered
the extreme penalty of the law, will be
tried for the killing of Jesse Soles at the
term Of court which opens here Monday.
Another matter OF great interest, con
tempt proceedings against Robson ccun
ty lawyers Gol the action of the bar to-
ward Judge PEBBLES will also be iEstitut-
cd here next week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17

When as reputable paper as the Out
look VIII charge that the Raleigh disren.
sary is run sby the Tabernacle Baptist
church what may be expected from vol.
low journal that makes no claim tn .
conscience? 1t is pity that so many
things are written upon hearsay and with.
out the Least effort to get at the tr,1th
The Outlook, however. and not the Tabor.
nacie, IS hurt in this case, as viii always
be true when it ISLANDERS those who are
innocent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17

The motto of business man we once
knew was to attend strictly to Your own
business and keep your mouth shut It
is pretty safe rule to foll)w. Judge
Parker is likely to be nominated for Pres
ldent of the United States by adhering to
it, and many a man has profited by hold
ing tight rein Oh his tongue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17

Perhaps it is a good thing for the rot.
ton sections that labor has become so
worthless and unreliable. If enough force
could be secured to make and gather the
crop we would put fifteen million bales
on the market with fair season; and
that would mean five cents or less. and =
general collapse in the business world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17

There is a best in every line. Blue
Ribbon lemon and vanilla are the Best
Ever Made" i'll haYoring extracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

spoken The wearisomeness Of so-called intel
lectuaI prattle is cause of half the depression
we find among literary people. They Will sell
dom be natural: IL faut Sc fdire UdIOir is first
principle I'm cultured circles: and on the accom-
plished creatures go: If one is mad enough to
refer to a new book, 10! all the brows are knit;
Aristotle and Schopenhauer. the Revue des deux
Mondes and Walter Pater hurled at ones
bewildered brain. But surely rs 1t
fnite?' Did Browning not say it as weir
Has it never been said quite so piteously be-
fore?" these fly around ones head; few are
equal to the strain. AS for me, L have con-
versation endngs to match chess openings Il
great favorite in endings is this: Beyond ques-
tion Mullins is too delightful" Mullins is my
generic name for the genius of the second
Sometimes. if 1 am still comparatively ami
mated, I go further, and add: Mullins de-
serves all that is said of him. love Mullins"
Such candor however, will provoke I'll will.
have known a whole company to turn round
and declare that Poor Mullins has had his
vogue" I persist All that was ever good in
Mullins remains good Therefore. will love my
Mullins"
The joke is that they do not wish me TO love
Mullins They wish me to say those things
against his. or her, work which they secretly
think When I remember the useless battles
have fought for many Mullins. 1 reproach
myself for the wantOn waste or energy. HOW
much wiser it is to live peaceably either among
the deeply learned-who are always simple
or the healthy illterate-who are simple also.
have heard of lady of rare talents VINO
married what is called outdoors man.
She was charming lady. with all the insidious
sympathetic grace Of born artist, and many Of
the usual flesh and blood attractions But she
went, accompanied by the outdoors" man
otherwise the slave of the lamp. TO queer
picturesque insanitary towns I'm Greece. where
long haired experts were constantly finding the
lost fragments of /Eschylus. The erudtiOn OF
these individuals at first dazzled the outdoors
man; then he became enviOus: then mOrOse;
then bored; now he is dangerously I'll. Intel
lectual conversation has driven him frantic.
When I last heard of him. however. he was
digging in the sand with professor of as
tronomy. They pretended that they were
amusing the professors children I believe my
self that the children were trying TO relieve the
anguish Of two utterly weary men. Within the
house the lady with the rare talents was paint
Ing sunset. while a gentleman OF languid ap-
pearance playing marvellous bits from
"Palestrina" on a mandolin-of all instruments.
There are. I remember. many. many mansions
In Paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

ample OF the untutored ana oeADerauS eNeiN i7
OF the reasoning faculty.
The larger part OF Mr.. simson's book Is oe-
voted 70 his delightful experiences in gardening
Therein he is truly entertaining; he is less sue
oessful in his discursive notes on human IA g
Exceedingly useful is the volume In "hch
Mr.. Chapman shows the novice in the STUDY Oh
birds how 10 identify each delightful spTlte o.
the American field and woodland. Let the stu
,z.-+ ,ar,ar,bor that il is the living bird. not
the victim OF his gun. which he is herein taught
10 know The text IS clear and suihclehOis
full and the illustrations in color and IN olacA
and white are admirable aids 70 the unscleh-
tihc observer What Mr.. Chapman does Loi
American birds Mr. Roberts does with more oe
scrfptive and anecdotic detail for the bras o.
C.rast T2ritain This little volume Git is a pocket
edition) is an excellent companion 10 that OF
Mr.. Chapman Its photographs from HE are
particularly good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

Once 7 was called distinctly cultured. My
passion for literature and all the fine arts IS
known. I am little proud Of my library. and
TO this day. 1 travel with pocket volumes OF
Catuus Homer. Dante Saint-Simon and one or
two others in my portmanteau. have read.
and read, and read: have views about archi-
lecture, ethnology. medical science politics. and
virtue. To my alarm-or is it TO my relief?-I
find that I can no longer discuss these profound
subjects with the old zest: 1 prefer TO hear
why oaks won't grow in the east plantation,
why the chef decided to postpone his marriage
why the BIetherings no longer smile at the
WnterwoIds, what Sir Charles said to the gro
GER and how Mrs. Caring bore the news OF
Colonel Tottenham's engagement 1t may be
very trivial, but ii is. at its pettiest, alive Ana
TO be alive-even on minute scale-is so much
Intellectual talk is all very well in its way,
but it is mighty exhausting \ moment strikes
when one can hear theories and criticisms no
more: when long discussions of this or that
book. this or that system Of thought. excite
terror and involve a nervous collapse: when the
mere sight Of a learned essay fills one with
duakings, shakings nausea: when the remarks
Of the tremendous Mr.. ". on the enormous Mr.,
or Monsieur, Herr. SignOr I, do not seem
to matter. Yet 1 love my books and my fine
arts far better than ever. 1 understand them
better: but I can longer talk about them:
il would seem futile as an incessant dis
course on my best friends or my nearest rela-
tives. So, when a well meaning acquaintance
asked me the other day whether 1 thought the
younger Dumas had much in common with
Euripides and if the Creevey papers did not
remind me Of the Memoirs OF the Cardinal de
Retz I could no more: ! said: Not that! not
thatr' Just as heroes say It in melodrama:
7 owned to the astonished scholar that would
sooner pore over "Tit-bits' and the Referee
than hear a syllable about the French impress
sionists, the Tendencies of Modern Spirituallsn'
or the Differences between the German and the
English stage.
Nature" said my acquaintance. is taxing
her revenge. This is the result Of overstudy-
Perhaps he was right. because l feel that
do no credit at all to my education, TO my dis
tinguished tutors to my learned companions
But my most learned companions will forgive
me II 1 confess that when are all quite
alone by ourselves. our conversation seldom
turns on abstract ideas. We are scandalmon-
gers, we retail gossip. we tell yarns about the
absent We meet TO hear the news. and we do
not disappoint each other. If any one OF US
even rnurmured the name OF Hegel. or Maeter-
lnck. or D'Annunzio. or even Leopard dor a
change) I think he would soon wish he had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
NOUNS OF MULTITUDE.
m The London Chronicle.

AIoin ne Lon0On 1nEollCle.
The reference 10 the bewildering number Of
nouns OF multitude recalls the story Of the for
eigner looking al picture OF a number OF yes
sells. and eXclaiming: See what flock OF ships 9"
He was told that a flock OF ships is called a
feet. And il added, for his guidance in
mastering the intricacies OF our language that
a flock q girls SCALED q bevy, that bevy OF
wolves is called pack, and a pack OF thieves
= called a gang The distracted stranger was
further Informed that he must be careful to
speak Of host Of angels a shoal OF porpoIses
herd OF buffaloes troop OF soldiers a covey
or partridges. a galaxy OF beauties a horde OF
rufhans. a heap OF rubbish. a drove OF oxen a
mob OF blackguards. school OF whales a con-
gregaton OF worshippers. a corps Of engineers.
band OF robbers- ? swarm OF lOcusts and a
crowd % people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
FICTION.

TIEl GREAT ADvENTUFER BY Robert shaSksl'0n
limo. ID. sJ6. Doubleday. Page & Col
A tale OF the rivalry OF three In business and
love
ARABY BY Baroness Hutton Illustrated ~ =
Ruid limo pp 214 Crhs Smart Set Publishing Cofnr
pany)
The story OK Irritation and tragedy on ship
board
THE GORDON ELOPEdENr. By CAROLYN Wells and
Harry Persons Tabsr 12InO> Illustrated oy bredsIo
DOR steele 12mO, pp- rs. DOuoleday. Pass . Col
The experiences Of a married couple who hide them
selves at a summer hotel IN Maine 70 escape soei~-
duties.
SIMON PETER FISHERMAN. BY '-TnouAs limo.
Do $50. tEatcn & MA4ns-l
TIA sror, u a man whose mind becomes unbal-
anrsd through being falsely accused or a cFi1s an
believes himself % the Apostle Peter
--vrr HOUR GLASS AND OTHER PLAYS. By w q
Yeats limo. Do lis. Che Macmillan Company
Volume II the series OF Plays for an LF1An Kn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART

HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF THE OLD
FRENCH FAIENCE BY NJ L Scion. With a
preface bv William Burton. p c. s Illustrated
Svo Do. XVI 192. (CasseH & Coz
rhetorical and descriptive accounts OF french
fafence are followed by paper on The Revival OF
tbe Arto Painting" several pages repro
ducfnC the marks Of French faience. and glossary
Illustrated with plates in color and In black ana
white
RRYANrs DICTIONARY OF PAINTERS AND EN-
CRAVFRS Volumes New Edition Re
vsed and Enlarged under the Supervision OF
George G. Williamson. Lift. d Illustrated Vol
III Ito Do xvi 394. (The Macmillan Company
Illustrated with fuu-page reproductions in photo
and hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
HISTORY.

THY, PFFrIIPPINE ISLANDS 14s3-ts9s. TrA1sls,sa
nom the originals Edited and annotated oy Win VIII
Helen BIair and James Alexander ttooerls'sL -
Tt-fDrf-aI Introduction and additional notes y 81
ward Gaylord Bourne. WITH maps; 80 ~ ga
49, fr1u.trstions Vol. XXI. 1599-i6O2 NO, - -
fSTevaiand: The Arthur II. Clark CoHpaasI
rp4NcA1S EFT ALLIES Az PE-TCHI-LI C er svo
M CsFTTNJ DE 1900. BY Generdi n E4Sss.N
A. I'll 4cT paris: LLbrairte Hacnette - -, ~
nrrrTTARY ROADS OF THE MISSISSIPPI BAS1- - gsI
A@A 49, Butler Hubert. Ilustratel- l--oJ -
1CleveIand: The Arthur H Clark CoIrpal5I -
yorur,e VIII in the series Of Historic - "a NO
..-ils covering the conquest OF the C-.-,-so,s
Vet Illustrated with reproductions "a p
and contemporary maps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
BIOGRAPHY.

MATTHEW ARNOLD AND HIS RELATION TO THE
THOUGHT OUR TIME BY William Harbutt
Dawson. 12mO. pp. v. $50 CO p Putnams Sons)
Illustrated with a frontispiece portrait and
fac-simile OF a signed note
MATTHEW ARNOLD. BY C. W. 2. Russell Illus
trated. limo pp. 2s5. (Charles Scribnsrs
SOns)
In the Literary Lives series. Illustrated with
reproductions OF paintings and photographs
TOISTOY THE MAN. BY Edward A. steiner Illus
trated 12mO. pp $40. tThe Outlook Company
Illustrated with reproductions OF photographs and
drawings by a Russian draughtsman
A PREACHERS STORY OF HIS WORK BY w. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

TUT CONVERTED CATHOLIC. Edited ~ ~ JAMS A
IHE OC5Ss,-1or Vol. w so PIP ~,
O'COnnOrD 49, 1909
Tn. bound edition o. The magazine I-l ~ c.urs,
~, - Ersr.Nyt An Easter service. iIfassI -
Re - TI,i5g Emo pq. -. Eaton q MANS .soa
Easter hymns and exercises for The sunni s-,i.. q D
THE UPPER VA ~ y lfIiasl
-H.,,.,I talks on the Christian doctrine o.
-
Cfa1St ~ 90 ,1he Macmillan Company a, 80
.t,sv Of, Christ and the Christ nA'U'
.,H th.C church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

The Spanish Colonial System translation
Of Dr. Wilhelm Roscher's "bOlonien. KOlonial-
politik und ACKNOWLEDGING" IS on the spring
list OF Henry Holt & Co. 1t IS described as
"a broad. historical and comparative exposition
OF the aims and experiences Of Spain as col
onizing power" The translation has been made
under the supervision OF Professor E. G. Bourne,
of Yale, who has added bIbIiographicaI notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

In Electro Diagnosis and Electro Their
apeutlcs." en- English translation Of which VIII
be published by Funk & Wagnalls next month.
Dr. Toby Cohn. the Berlin nerve specialist aims
to present the most recent scientific principles
and TO explain the latest apparatus for the use
Of electricity in the treatment Of those diseases
to which IT may be advantageously applied The
Funk & wagnalls version will be edited by DR..
Francis a. Scrathley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
REPRINTS.

- - ,,vz7-rRy By Edgar Allan Poe A-'%
~ Howard WIford Bell
u the unit Books series ,a-,os pp
r,ur-r- AND + By George william Cui''
I76 CFIOvard Wilfort Bell
IN the unit Books series - ~ rrr-r
80. on ,rys-~FylY AND IMAGINATION, ~ Ira
Allan Poe. Illustrated oy, 49, D.
los Howard WilfOrd BelA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

Rufus Rockwell Wilson. author of "Rambles
in Colonial Byways'' and similar books. viii
publish through the a. Vessels Company this
spring a new book called New England In Let
ters" In this ,he will describe series of pill
e,rimages to all the noteworthy literary land
marks OF the New England States, and will
discuss the work OF each author in connection
with its background or environment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

Glove Hitch's" ~ Handbook OF Sailing" the
ninth volume in Mr.. John Lanes Country
Handbook" series. IS written to assist the small
boat sailor who is his own skipper and has
little or no professional help. Not only is sea-
rnanship discussed, but fishing. fowlinS and
cooking are among the topics finding place as
permane TO the everyday life Of the sailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & COMPANY. Publishers.

which reference has already been made In this
column. will be issued at early day The
work is designed to assist visitors to make the
best possible of their time spent in seeing the
sights Of the city. It will be illustrated with
about one hundred pen and ink sketches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
LITERATURE.

THE MAKING OF ENGLISH. BY Henry BIA1'''
y, -iif 245 tThe Macmillan CoinD@iS- -,,ss..
80, ,f the development OF modern - - A
.,-sf5s~inr its Indebtedness 70 f-5ns nsas
So c5auTar gives examples or tns --ssor.
~ ~. -. rjcbes of the language By classic a1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

In Problems OF the Present South CThe Mac
milan Company, Mr.. Edgar Gardner Murphy
discusses such questions as negro education and
negro suffrage. child labor. the development OF
the common schools. and the function OF the
university in the Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

In "A Modern School" (the Macmillan Com
pany) Professor Paul II. Hanus. Of Harvard,
endeavors to support the views already ad-
vanced by him In his Educational Aims and
Educational Values" and sets forth with clar-
ity and emphasis his conceptions Of the cOndi-
tions that appear to him essential to a high de-
gree Of success in school work. One of the most
important Of these is his contention that next
to adequately comprehensive instruction. the
elective system and complete articulation OF the
secondary school with the lower grades are
natural and rational means for making the sec
Ondary school serve ImpartaIly the needs Of ALL
He strongly approves the tendency toward a six
year course for all high schools. and insists on
the Importance Of social studies receiving more
attention than has hitherto been accorded them
His closing chapter contains some interesting
testimony on the value Of the elective system as
1t obtains at Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

Rainsford 12rno. ID. T. R4s CThs Outlook Com
pany)
Illustrated with a frontispiecs portraits OF Us
authOr -,
HENRY J. WOOD. BY Rosa Nswmarch- limo. ID. W.
100. John Lane-)
In the Living Masters OF Music series Ifus
trated with reproductions OF photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

AROUND THE WORLD WITH a 49, 49, rvIsd.ricx a
Armstrong. limo. ID XVIII ~
stokes Company - N f2sl
An account Of journey around I tns Iilusfrare3
the King OF the Hawaiian As.o
win rsuroSfuctions OF photographs