davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

is level. and there will be sharp turns OBJ
structions of any kind. The speedway is projected
by J. A. Kunkel and Asa Goddard, the consulting
experts in modern road building, of Worcester
Mass. Mr.. Goddard said yesterday that the road
could be built for from 5000 to $4,000 a mile. If
enough subscribers be found to carry out the
plans, the construction of the course will begin at
once. 1t is the idea of the promoters to try to
have the speedway completed in time for the Van
derbilt Cup which is scheduled to take place
on a date to be selected later. between the middle
of September and October. if the American Auto
mobile Association should decide TO hold the con
test there. 1t is said that If contractor could
not complete the course in time it could be divided
into sub-contracts
A course of this kind would fill a long felt want
OF manufacturers and racing men for place to
try out their limit speed 1t is said that a
number OF autOmObistS have expressed willing
ness to invest in the project
, The proposed route will be irregular. and border
the villages of Pennington and Titusville and the
Delaware River. The grandstand will be built at
bennington, opposite the station of the Central
railroad Of New-Jersey. 4 number of garages will
be erected near the clubhouse and a two mile track
IS also included in the plans with the turns banked
IoT speeding where short races be held
me nniSh OF the speedway will be at the grand
stand ana IN long distance races. such as the Van
uerblIt cup race, the spectators will be able to see
me machine go by at full speed more than a dozen
time. 1t is proposed to organize a club known as
the Automobile Speedway Club. the charter mem
mentS ~ -'''l'iO'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
FORTY IN METROPOLITAN.
Belmont Pdrk Stakes Filling Well
The Jun per St. Jude Dead.

The entries for the stakes Of the Westchester
Racing Association, which closed at midnight on
March g. had not been tabulated yesterday but H.
G. CTioknore, the racing secretary. said that the
various fixtures had filed well. with some distant
points still to be heard from. For the METROPOLITAN
Handicap st mile which will be the feature of
the opening DAY at Belmont Park on May 5. forty
nominations have been received. and this number
viii probably be increased TO at least fifty The full
list Will be announced to-day. The entries received
are representative, including most OF the best
horses In training.
st. Jude. one OF the best jumpers in this country
last year. died at the farm Of his owner, Mr. Cot
ton on Thursday, after short illness Of three
days. campaign had been planned for him this
year, which included the Whitney Memorial
Steepechase and the Champion, and his death is a
OF cross-country performers st. Jude met
Good and Plenty, which the Champion last
year. he went wrong just before the running of
that race. and had TO be scratched. Earlier in the
season. however ne showed his class bv winning
the Grand National, beating Caller, FoXhunter,
1-avator. Judge Phillips and others and the North
scored over Foxhunter, Caller and Adjidaumo
hmong Others.
The first instalment O. names for the two-year-
Dlds which VIII race this year is published in the
current issue Of The Racing Calendar"
4 partnership in the Piedmont Stable has been
registered with the National steeplechase and
registration. as follows: Lizzie Order Miss Kessler
llnament. Cyanide. Crossroads, Cater Knot Dress
maker la Danzador, Red. White and Blue and
Grand Marshal
W. B. Leeds and Andrew Miller have registered
partnership in three two-year-oIds which will run
IN the name Of ". B. Leeds. They are Humpty-
oumpty, Rapid Transit and Magnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
DEFEAT OF FAVORITES.
Bellindian the only One to Yin at
City Park YESTERDAY.

New-Orleans. March 10.-Only one favorite won at
city Park to-day Bellindian. in the third race
Long shots won the other races The last race
Won BY Armorer at 10 TO !. not true run as
First Attempt the favorite. left at the post
and az least three others were practically left The
track was heavy and lumpy although fast drying
out The summaries follow:
First race Cour furlongs)-Ezra III CGannor) 10 TO
! Won IAeher Gore. Ill %. Austin), II second;
aIiy' - toinane!), to >. third Time. 0:5l
Lane Suitry. 9iarinlbo. Colonial Lady Rios Helen
- Enlkay and Miss Regina also ran.
second race six furIOnRs)-Cdncinnat Enquirer 81
'JteFaT). y 70 J. w0n; Fila. 81 q. Howell % l.
1sIeno BISHOP Poole sc anderson. third Time
5,li- f.ltls pierce J. GUS I@anka. Wood Claim Jim
t III MSS Could ana Precious Band also
lhlTc race iseYep
cen won, John Lyle, Jos CTsomaneD Z to 2 second
zee ffller. lVI Cannon . ] third. Time 29A
H-Steffe' JUDGE Traynor and Brushton ran.
footA race six furlongs-F1orizel CAfcIaughlin)
go. 70 l. Eon 81 IaInmeny; 107 %. AUSTIN, TO J.
+.o's fe4lN Aozzes. Poseur and Virge Wlthers also
Ftth race zone ana onesixeenth mies)-Ornealca 100
fSshahelii) to J. won; Lou n. % AicIauRhlinl u
r. secono' p, askil SO d. Hennessyl 10 J. third
= A1e. l-12 Rghgul. Roger Smith. Harry Steuhens
NI.lnRDrook Lady CHarot II Reed also ran
Skin race thve fgrlongsl- Rudabek JOG (F3rdweID q
49, Won orderly, 100 RomsnellD TO l. second: Cls
80, toI o. swain. 10 20 ]. third. Time O3zs BIN
Ah!ght Equity. Tonicum Meta Princess AtheIing LADY
also - - anu MAUI Nose
Seventh race five Observation-Disclosures 1Of y, Nor
.-s'll; ~ 10 J. Won: Signal CTroxler) 10 10
Tsso-u s.ao" GIN. ll2 a Henderson, 70 third
TsntI - eIfecque W J. Deboe, John Peters julia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
AUTO" SPEEDWAY PLANS
Inspection Of Proposed Tpenty-
Nile Course in Ne7o-Jersey.

A tour of inspection made yesterday of the
property at Pennington. Mercer County. n. j.
where options have been obtained upon five thou
sand of farm land, on which 1t is proposed TO
. build a twenty-mie speedway and racecourse for
automobiles. In the party were men prominent In
automobiling, among them being e. c. Lee presi-
dent of the American Automobile Association; SAM
uel NJ Butler secretary of the Automobile CUB
of America c. Fl. Gillette. secretary of the Amerl-
can Automobile Association George Weiss, mem
Der of the racing board; Augustus Post, chairman
of the touring committee; Emerson BROOKS ana
Asa Goddard directors of the American Automoolle
Association: George Day, manager OF the License
Association Of Automobile Manufacturers; w. b.
Hubert r. H. Weaver George Crawford. William
D. Hunt and j. A. Kunkel.
The estimated cost of the project, including the
purchase Of the land. the construction of the
speedway a clubhouse and garage. is estimated at
100000 1t was the general opinion that 1t would
make an excellent place for such a speedway,
situated. as it is, midway between New-York ana
PHILADELPHIA and within ten miles of Trenton and
Princeton 1t is planned TO build hotel on Round
Top Hill which is opposite the course, on the north
side and from which uninterrupted view can be
had of fully half the course if the plan is car
ried through A few of the men who have obtained
options on the property convinced of the
practicability of the plan that the speedway may
be built even If the number of subscribers is not
large enough to accomplish the end.
The speedway is TO cross under or over all inter
sectng roadways and railroads. so that there Will
be no grade crossings. The contour of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

81 pounds; Nsanthrope, 90 King and Miss Betty 81
Ben Chance Wreath Jos each; Rachel Ward.
81 ;fMcWilliams, 112 Farmland. III.
Third race give and a half furlongs)-subue SIS
First Csix acknowledgements los CCocolo) 25
l. won: Falmouth. 10 CIV; Robbins. 70 l. second;
Wellesley. 10 IAubuehonl to l. third Time l:l715
Tickle Saint, Ben MacDhui. St Merry Legs. Duncan,
Bride Irene Mac Pompano Louise Eston and Senior also
Second race -four furlongs-Nery Best 1o5 (II Phil
lips 10 Marpessa 101 q>ee), to ], second;
Inspector Girl 100 (Seder), l6 10 o. third Time DBL
Mosaic. Mr.. Sharpe Ada, ST. Mary Tennebone and
Stradella also -
Charlie Dickson 95 Hortensla and Pity 90 each Boqnt
full ard Lucan 101 each King Rose lOS Inspector Hal
pin. 81; Mayor Johnson. 1l3 90
Fourth CThe Derby; mile and furlong; 5000
az ded)-kittie Platt 10 pounds Kings Trophy ftan
Horn, Jim Beatte, Right Royal Jake Sanders, Trapper
and The Trifer, us each.
Fifth CbRndcapi mile)-Homestead % pounds:
Invincible s. regor K, lO7 Rapid Water 127 Msuser
ga Careless. 100; Old stone, 10: Hands Across, 1O6
Sixth race Tone milelBulfnch 1o2 pounds Iroy Ben
each Duke Of kendall Censor Hands Across. Postmaster
Wright and Montpelier. 10 each.
seventh race -four and half furlongs-Sanada Hand
Tag, WagstaT Pinta, 81 pounds each Blue Grass
Lad Little 100 esch; Anodyne, 10Y: Verdant,
Tim McGnnis. Proteus and F1listory 40 each.
Eighth zone me)-Queen Rose, Gotowin, Edith
May, ClOverhampton, BannocSbelle, ALtimony, Anna
belle Lady Allison, 102 pounds each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
GYNNAST.S YIN
Beat Princeton an Dual Meet bg
NdrOzC Margin.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1Rrxr 7


Cambridge Mass, March 1O-Harvard defeated
Princeton, at Cambridge tonight in the first dual
gymnasuc competition ever held between the two
universities. by the narrow margin of one po,nt
AT the beginning of the last competition the tum
Ding Princeton led by score of q to 81 The
harvard team made Garrison finish" and won
eight out OF the nine possible points in the finn
ton, rs. N' - ''ilCe-
The best individual performance Of the cor+est
was fnat OF c. w. Woodbury.. of Harvard on the
PIaIel bars. Woodbury. also made high individuai
score by winning second place in the club SWIM
ing The summary follows: WINS
Horizontal bar-Won by f. AIcCabe Princeton; I
third N' -" - ioiHll' harvard
MfGodoury' Harvard. second; H. NJ. Gilmore HARVARD
pe Sds h9TseWon by G. F Evans Harvard P r. Car
PeteT harvard second; A. X. KrOuse Princeton thru
II DSq0ts h tumRnSIWoq by PRINCETON team composed OF
- ~ 9hoIl. r p 81 John and :. Johnson jr.
4FIylhg TlnSs-Non by l. NJ Dunning Princeton. q
144slor Harvard. second; II. Sharp Princeton third
faIIe bars-Won by 9. a. Woodbury., Harvard w W
nay FT1ncet4n. second p. L. Gh Princeton. third
,z IuIno!in6-Won by r. S Corye, Harvard; r. NJ
emery Harvard second E. W. McCabe. Princeton third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

odds on. won the fifth race easily, although his
margin of victory only length over the out
slider handspring. Nevermore. at Is to l. furnished
a surprise by taking the first race from Falmouth.
The track drying out but to all appearances
the going Will be heavy. particularly on the RAIL-
for the Derby, tomorrow The summary follows;
(Aubuchon). TO g. Duke OF Kendall 104 CIV; ROD
bnsl TO 3. second; Miss Gomez. 90 q. Dalel ~ 10
third Time I23. Katie Powers, Judge Hines ana
Merlin also
Fourth eek furlongs)-Over Again llS tAu-
buchon II TO won Daisy Green, lo3 SLes) . 10
second; Bob Murphy, 105 u. Johnson 70 4 81
Time l;l8ts sadduooee Stalker Hoceo Sle ESQ ran
Fifth zone mile and LIZ % 'ti;
Phillips. to .. Mainsprng lOI "a lHcee" .Ird
J. second Favonius, H. (Aubuchon). D 20 lnisu;
Time 1905 Harry New. Max Rose. Plautus fieetrui
and Always Faithful also
Sixth me)Operator. III o. MaTtin1 even fnS
won Goldaga- Caird IS second; f.chinae Iu0
EW. Robbinsl Is to l. third Time l:aoS; HICKORY
Corners. Cahness and Captain CASTOR also ran
Seventh race ave furlongs)-9ueen Rose, i9o o5'
PhIlps) o ], won; Subtle, 105 (Aubuchon 70 o.
Viperine o. Martini, s to l. third Time
1o5. GotoRin Tarbua and Rejoinder also ran son r,
Eighth Give furlongs)-linerick GIRL IVo y.
Martini 70 q, won; Clique. 100 (Iee). TO SECOND;
Chppe Thorpe 1O5 (Aubuchon). TO ], third 1lrne'
fo8ts Mon Amour, Stella Allen, Dixie Andrews pane
ing Nun. Florence May Precious, Conjure CAL Mildred
B. and Miss Schaub also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
ROSEBEN AT TOP WEIGHT.
-aHotments of Other Horses IN the
Bennings Spring Handicap.

H C. Crickmore clerk OF the scales Of the WASH
ington Jockey Club, announced yesterday the
weights for the Bennngs spring handicaps' as al
loted by the official Handicapped J. A Murphy
The handicaps viii be the opening and
closing days Of the spring meeting. March - ana
April - the same horses being eligible for both
fixtures
D. c. Johnson's Roseben has been assigned top
weight at I26 pounds. and c. R. Tslbert's Marion
Eta brings up the with only IS pounos
Weights are allotted 10 fifty-one horses, and on
first glance they appear TO be well and equitaoly
adjusted. Toscan and Duke OF Kendall follow Rose
ben with 40 and 11e pounds respectively, and At
wood is none well treated with III POUNDS.
Trapper one OF fayorites for the Crescent city
Derby to-day is considered best Of the three-year-
ods entered being assigned lis pounds. While Freeh
gets in at JOS pounds The weights on the other
three ear-olds range from 1O6 pounds on Good
Player TO 50 pounds Trsmotor. Sir Br1llar seems
be in well with 100 pounds and Sais and CharIes
ElEOod leniently treated with lOz pounds eAcIl
and viii be hard TO beat If the track should Dc
muddy :,
The announcement Of the weights for these handi-
caps brings the racing season Of 1900 under the
control OF the Jockey Club. TO "A point OF acllye
interest TWO weeks from yesterday the horses Will
go the post in the opening day handicap ana
The time Will pass quickly, now that the amateur
handicappers have something definite TO inquire on.
The weights IN full follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
ME- Aaemae. J5zx ' ss s s:s:. GIA1am9A dSux
The Supremacy OF
Wanan1aker DerbieS

TO-DAY, in our Mems Hat Store on the
Second floor, we make a showing of
Wanamaker Derby Hats at So, So, $3.50, 50
and Sc.
Some men go into exclusive hat stores to
buy Derby Hat. The hat selected is the
latest style-that is, that particular stores
one latest style. No regard for height, build,
contour of face. And that man thinks he is
getting the latest style"
The Wanamaker way is just the opposite.
Here we have array of hats-the products
of the leading manufacturers of the United
States. New styles, and an almost endless
variety of crown-heights and brim-widths for
young and old, for the gay and sombre
Flat-Set and Curled Brims. You just must
be suited.
You are cordially invited to inspect these
Wanamalxer Derbies
Don't have to buy-just examine them and
let our hat-men help you to get just the hat
you want.
Today, in our Mems Hat Store-Wana-
maker featherweight and feribIe-
at 50, S., $3.50, S. and Sc
Come and see. Mems Hat Store.
Second floor Ninth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
INTER-ATLANTIC REGATTA PLANS.
Races for Five Glasses of Sail and One for
Power Yachts

w. J. c. Stockley, secretary OF the Hampton
Roads Yacht Club, has announced the conditions TO
govern the nter-Atlantic regatta TO be sailed un-
der the flags OF the Hampton Roads and the Brook
lyn yacht clubs, July next The regatta will
be open 10 all yacht clubs. The course is to be
laid off the clubhouse Wioughby Spit and
there Will be five classes of sail one of power
yachts.
First. second and third prizes. aggregating in
value $3.50, offered. There is also prize of
$40 offered to the crew of the Glass ID boat MAX
ing the best actual time the course by Thomas
Fleming Day, Class f is to be made up of boats
that have sailed in the from New
York 10 Hampton Roads. They may sail under
their ocean rating. and may carry one paid hand.
Further information may be had from r w Nc
Cullough, Norfolk Va or Thomas Fleming Day,
No. Murray-st.. NeW-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
To-DAVs ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

az 70 a6e n1ye and opehalt furongs-Bonie Reg 81
s,einaos ~. Blue Bird. "a.
-: '5oo hoSe % broadway Girl 81; Della 10i: Moi
49, ~ yorkshire Lad. 1922 Pretension I03 NFar,,
secnn5 no; ase l. loS Arnorer. 100 Ad High i06
race Cour and one-half flrones,-poiiv Forest
os. ssN D1J lo5: BIZ Montgomery l03: DR. McCIer
Rrsn 4oo expressing. los: Chief Archibald iii
oro Vs. @ss 'nandesp; seven furlongs)Reticent SIS
s.6 TsSnenAe no. Fqorentne II2: Janetta 100 Ca
a,beBg sce ,o5s nile and seventy yardsl-Prinoess
% aAstla!inas 90: Verge
aosno ms ags WIND io2 Domnis lo5 JUSTICE I6s
, fafIh race Zone mile a furIong)-c-ha,la N,
10. "a b IoI ,S9ld Spot Iol Atla lo2:
-. =! Snof luz Reliance I03 Trogoh ida HId
i .5ienNood IoS Benson Caldwell IO7: AI,toeG1 I He
Brown 1oD s4dis s o. Ida Lieb 9e Kernel ss The
Semi rae seyen fgr,ongsl-second sight az Rbl
80 IeslsL 100. Low Cut Norel o. tNhyl'
1ez: DR. Kier los: Tsxnan 100: Morrfs IL Iee snoS
10 Little Giant 100: Roger smith in loS
cl1n' AoO' IL wood. lls Pathcs lbs ' w. iOhi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
AMERICANS FIRST GAME.
Hoe the Men VIII Line Up against
Montgomery.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Montgomery, Ala. March 10.-The Newly York
Americans will play their first exhibition game with
the Montgomery Southern League team tomorrow
Clark Griffith the manager of the team, gave out
the following lineup for the game Anderson, first
base Williams, second base; Yeager, shortstop
Conroy. third base: Mcclure and Duff, catchers
Garrison and Whitley. pitchers: Fultz, centre field
Orth. right field, and Putnam, left field
The players have been getting in good prac-
tice lately and Griffith says they are in playing
form. He is puzzled at this moment which pitchers
TO get rid Of when he begins weed out his team
as all showing up We'll Every morning the
team leaves the hotel and walks the park, about
two and a half miles. and then walks or runs back
The rain OF Thursday night made the conditions
unfaVorable to-day for fielding practice, but the
pitchers were hard at work and the other men
iiindplged In throwing the ball about and general
erty the only players who have not reported as
YET Tor practice, and they will Join the team at
New-Orleans later on. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
GIANTS GOOD PRACTICE.
First Exhibition Game To-day 7Uith
Local Team.
[RY TELEaRAPH 10 THE TnIauNE.l

Savannah. Ga. March 10.-Hot weather, which
made the conditions favorable for exercise. and a
big crowd of spectators induced the Giants to let
themselves out to-day and the two practice games
were snappiest since the champions have
been training in Savannah Luther Taylor, Elliott.
Graham and Bowerman arrived this morning with
Secretary Knowles. who to arrange with
Manager McGraw for the opening on April H.
Jimmy Cherry, the self-appopted mascot
released by McGraw to-day and sent back to New
York purse made up among the players to
pay his expenses home.
The Giants will play their first game to-day, their
opponents being local team from the Young
Mems Christian Association, which there a
number of South Atlantic League players Mat
thewson and Wiltse will probably pitch for the
local team, while Taylor. Elliot aid Ames will
work for the Giants. All Of the in good
health and expect to go to Birmingham next week
IN condition to play ball they would in mid
sun
will join the team in birmingham. Ala. the early
part of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
YALE wREsTLERs BEAT COLUMBIA.
Esoheverria Scores for the Light Blue in the
HeavYweight Glass.

New-Haven. Conn. March 1O.-Yale and Columbia
met on the mat tonight at NewHaven in their dual
wrestling match and Yale won by three bouts to
TWO me sixth bout was declared draw From
the point of view of good wrestling the final match
tho heavyweight contest between F. S. Eschever-
ria. Of Columbia, and W. S. Howe OF Yale-was
me feature Escheverria by two falls 10
. me other bouts resulted as follows: Bantam
Welght-H. I. Murphy. of Yale, won from r. Alex
ander, of Columbia. Featherweight-I. A Dole Of
IA ale won from NJ S. Harrison of Columbia. Wei
terWeight-J. II. Howell, Of Columbia, won from G.
s Dole, OF Yale. LiGhtweight-E. c. Gilbert OF
Yale and q. l. Howe, drew. Mddleweight-H c,
Yale OF Yale, won from F. =. Kilroe, of Columbia
A return match has been arranged, to be held in
New-for on March "a Two years ago Yale beat
Columbia by the same score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
Warmers
Rust- Proof Corsets

7 n these excellent Corsets, women who know
| them recognize the painstaking care with
which they are designed and constructed. In
style, fit, strength and beauty, Warmers
Corsets are most remarkable at their popular
prices.
The boning is rust-proof, and each Corset
is guaranteed not TO stain the clothing. This
is a feature of very great advantage, as
women well know.
Here are two models that have proved most
popular.
At $1-Pretty strip model; moderately high
above the waist. with the skirt curving sharply
the abdomen supporters front and sides
At 81. jO-For tall figures; medium in proper
tons; long dip hips and 'front.' made of fine
quality batiste; supporters front and sides
Second floor Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
CRESCENT CITY DERBY.
Good Field for Rich Firture at NezC-
Orleans To-day.

The Crescent City Derby, at mile and an
eighth. with 5000 added. Will be at the Fair
Grounds at New-Orleans to-day. Fight three-year-
olds. with pretensions to class. named to
start. and in every respect the field is the best
that has raced for the fixture. Trapper. which
many good in the metropolitan district
last year, and RAMS Horn the popular IA
vorites. The entries in full follow:
First five furlongs)-Lady Mercury, Melville R..
Dixie Andrews Mildred B.. Arril Bird Caendua, Martha
Celia Calypso. RondoJet. Clique, Sly Massette and
Deshabille, ITO pounds each.
Second lone mile and a sXte93thl-Garret wilson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
The Book Sale

There are still many counters full of the
special priced books in this March Sale.
Splendid selections for booklovers. All the
way through, the books are selling at frac-
ton of the publishers original list prices.
Representative of the collection, we print
the details of an attractive group of
Novels at 50 Cents Each
The publishers original list-prices of these
books were $I.25 and $3.50. They are not
cheap reprints, but the original editions.
The list of titles follows:
A DETACHED PIRATE. The romance of Gay vande-
adventures BY Albert Sonnichsen.
nance zee By Mrs. Schuyler V croWhlnsSled 'OD''"
Of and o5 story of sPsn during ss time
THE SUCCESS OF MARK vYNGATE. A novel with
a chemist hero. BY Una l. silberrad
Chaplin Raw.
KING OR KNAvE WHICH WINS? An old tale of
Huguenot days. BY VIM. Henry Johnson
THE SWORD OF JUSTICE. BY Sheppard Stevens.
AM THE HE HISS da fg srss c s ns
BALLANrYNE An American BY Helen
THE BANNER OF BLUE BY s. r, Crockett.
A PRINCE OF GOOD FELLOWS. By Robert Barr
recent adTenurts Beyond the ssr Of the iats Heong
nous Carl Friedrich, sometimes Munchausen. BY
SYLVIA. Tho story of American countess By
Eyayn Emerson
THE GOD OF THINGS. A novel Of Modern Egypt.
BY Florence Brooks Whitehouse.
TWENTY SIX AND ONE BY Maxim GOrky.
The STANDBY. BY Edmund P Dole
STORY OF a NETWORK HOUSE. BY H. c. Bun
no2s b. Blanche ab Wins Howard
SOME PERSONS UNKNOWN; Short stories BY F.
". Hornung. author OF 'Haffes.
A JILTS JOURNAL. A novel. BY
CONFESSIONAL. OF A CLARIONET PLAYER. A
novel. Translated from the French OF NM. Erckmann
Chatrian
THE WARS OF PEACE. A love story with the
trust background. BY A. T. Wilson.
PRINCESS PUCK. A story
a small English country town. BY Una L. Slberrad.
THE GREEN TURBANs. A novel. BY J. MacLaren
Cobbar
A VISION OF BEAUTY. novel. BY Joseph Hatton
THE ARGONAUTs. tale OF the Western country.
Eliza OrZeszko
BEFORE THE DAWN. A story of Fail of Rich
mond. BY Joseph A. Altsheer.
MoNs1GNY. modern romance. by Justus Miles
Forman EAsAI No
THE WEB BY Frederick Trevor Hall.
ELDER BOISE. novel. BY Everett T. Tominson.
IN THE RED HILLS. \ tale of Carolina. By Elliott
Crayton McCants. go