davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
THE FEVER REPORT.
Only 20 New Cases and Three Deaths,
Sunday-Situation Improves.

New Orleans, Sept. 3.-The yellow
fever renOrt at 6 =. NJ, today.
New cases. %: total cases to date
2O24.
Deaths today. 2. total deaths to date
2S7.
New disease centers, today, II.
Cases under treatment, 305.
Cases discharged. 1882.
For the first time in over n month
the number Of new cases, today, was
i'll the twenties with only three deaths
compared to SO deaths, Sept. 8, 1878
The feeling that the fever is being
wiped out is growing. Among the new
cases is that of Capt. Is. +. Clayton
I. S. A., the quartermaster in charge
Of this department; City Councilman f.
T. Dunn is also on the list. OF the
deaths, one occurred at the Emergency
hospital. The country situation is i'm
proving somewhat. though the discov-
cry of rew focis causes some little
anxiety.
The situation ut Patterson where it
was feared the ignorant Italians con-
tcmplatea trouble has Quieted now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 3.-During Sat-
urday and Sunday. general rain fell in
the Mississippi valley and thence east
ward to the Atlantic. With this eX-
ception. the week has been dry in all
parts Of the country. Cool weather
prevailed in the East and South and
warm weather in interior valleys, the
upper Lake region and generally
throughout the Rocky Mountain region.
The week opens with depression
central over Lake Michigan, where it
has persisted for Sc hours and areas Of
high rcSSure over the Canadian mara
time provinces and the DakOtas re-
sprctivcly. In the last "a hours, heavy
rains have fallen in New England and
eastern New York and there have been
showers ana thunder storms with light
rains in the South Atlantic states and
along the gulf coast. Light rains have
also fallen in the upper lake region.
Showery weather is indicated for
Monday and Tuesday in the Lake re-
gion. the New England states and
along the Gulf coast with no appre-
ciable change in temperature. The
winds along the New England coast
will be fresh TO brisk. southeast. on
the middle Atlantic coast. fresh, south
east.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
Frank 7. Faulkner Loses
Life in His Burning Mill.
Was Trying to Save Property
--.0Vercome by the Smoke.
Was u Years Old and One Of Most
Prominent Men in That Section.

Turner. Me-, Sept. 3.-Overcome by
smoke while vainly endeavoring' to
save his mill property from destruction
by tire. Frank T. Faulkner perished in
the flames, today. The monetary loss
is $4,000
Mr.. Faulkner discovered the fire at
about ~ o'clock. this forenoon, in the
gear above the wheel pit, where oily
waste is supposed to have caused n
spontaneous combustion. Hastily ring
ing the mill bell, he gave the alarm TO
the tOwnSpeople. Wallace Bray, who
lives near the mill, was the first to ar
rive.
The two men rushed to the second
floor To make an attempt to operate
the SprinkierS with which the mill is
equipped. BY this time, the villagers
had reached the scene in force, with
the mcagre fire apparatus of the town.
The flames swept through the oil-Satu-
rated floors, ana the smoke became
dense. Faulkner and Bray ran toward
the stairs.
Faulkner fell. overcome by the smoke
and he was not seen again. Bray had
barely reached the stairs when he, too,
lost consciousness and fell on the top
step. He Was rescued by members of
the protective company, who had
scarcely reached the ground floor be-
fore the staircase was in flames so that
il was impossible to go to the rescue of
Faulkner. Bray was not seriously lf-
fected by his experience.
Seeing that it was impossible to
save the mill. the fire fighters turned
their whole attention to saving other
structures near by and by energetic
efforts We're successful.
The mill. which was a two-story
brick building, is 4 complete loss. 1t
was well insured. The manufacture Of
WOODEN blankets had been carried on
in the mill for many years, and it was
the leading industry of the town. about
60 hands being employed. Mr.. Faulk-
ner was the sole owner, and it is be-
lieved the plant will not be rebuilt.
AS soon as the ruins had cooled Suf-
fciently, a search for the body of the
proprietor was begun, but, late today,
IT had not met with success.
Mr.. Faulkner was ~ years old and
was Cne of the most prominent men in
this section of the State. He was ac-
tive in the towns affairs. business and
social. ana was 32d degree Mason.
A widow and one daughter survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
By Installation Of Look
outs in Maine Woods.
Many Disastrous Forest Fires
Have Been Prevented
BY Discovery in Time BY Men On Lookout
...Their Method Of Work.

Waterville, Me, Sept. "A reprcsen-
tative of this paper called on Hon Will
liam j. Lannigan at the latter's pretty
home on College avenue, this morning
Mr.. Lannigan was busy at the teIe-
phone when the caller entered and this
is what the eavesdropper caught after
entering:
Hello. Squaw mountain? Any fires?
Any rain? Any wind?'
That's all right Blll, but what do y0u
think | think YOU are dong?" inquired
the reporter.
You think l don't know what I'm
about was tho reply. Here take this
receiver and satisfy yourself that there
Is n telephone on the Zip of Squaw
mountain"
"Oh, that's all right. Easy enough to
run a telephone line to the top of old
Sqiaw but what in the name of common
sense is il for? There is no summer hotel
mp there on that Mother Nature for
saken bald space and the patronage
must he limited To nil"
THAT shows just how smart some Of
you newspaper men are. Here we have
been more than three months operating
ObservatorieS in the timber land section
in the attempt to catch forest fires in
the primaries and we have caught them.
We have erected three ObScrvatories on
mountain tops and have been able in
the past three months to save the timber
land owners in the western portion Of
the State many millions of dollars. We
have saved them from the very bad re-
suits which attained from the fires Of
three years ago and all because we have
been able TO locate the fires At their
starting and send men quickly to the
scene. Two years ago l began to write
timber land owners regarding the erec-
tion of observa tories and ] met with
very little encouragement at first. When
Mr.. l.. T.. Ring was made forestry COM
missioner for the State, he took hold of
the matter and soon Mr.. w. NJ. Shaw
Of GreenyiIlc. one of the best known
lumber men in the central portion of the
State became interested. As you know
the State has appointed chief fire war
denS for such districts. Fires are re-
ported to these chiefs and they at once
attend to sending n force of fire fighters
To the scene. Ii may seem strange to
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

james Quinn. the veteran boiler max
e. died Saturday. at his residence, 13O
Cumberland avenue. Portland. at the
'eherabie age Of So years. Mr.. Quinn
was born in Galway, Ireland. in 1917.
ne came TO Portland in lSi7, where he
resided ever since.
ne pastor of n small flock in n
Ai"'i'e town has received a great sur
prise IN the shape of a call to \ hie
Kansas City. Mo-. church. The Iuc,xv
minister of the gospel, Rev. Harry An.
drew King. until recently wac ,ho -
tor Of the Kent's Hill Metbod;s, ~ ~
copai ciurch' and has just returned
FROM trip to Europe. - ''e'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
THE INJURED.

Mrs. Nay Martin, Milbridge, Me.
Marks Shapiro, Gardner, Me.
Mr.. r. r. Rice, 11S Federal street,
Salem, Mass.
[. j. Shepherd. Morris Plains. N. J.
Clarence c. Ramsay, Portland, Me.
|. w. Murray, 27e Congress street
New Bedford. Mass
Mrs. L. w. Murray.
Mrs. A. c. Waskeitz, Bridgewater
Center. Me.
Anne WaskeItz, aged IL.
Veronica WlsISeitz, aged 3.
John Waskeitz. age.i 2.
Dr. J. r. DhI,ng, Everett. Mass.
Harry {. GuiIlfer. 14c Cypress street
Wltcrtown. Mass.
William "A. Gullfer, aged II.
perlcy 6. Tobey. Kittery Point, Me.
Eugene E. Maxcy, SomervilIe, Mass
N. o. Kicker. Cherryfeld, Me.
Emma NJ. Bur<, CherryheId, Me.
r. W. prolensky. Bar Harbor. Me.
{. c. Sargent, Biddeford. Me.
James a. Francis, SomerviIlc, Mass
Tcrr,y Q. Eristo, 5 Green street. Bos-
ton, Mass.
William r. Green. 2 Wilkes street
Boston Mass.
Dasin Macarthur, Cyprus Row
Br0oyhne. Mass.
j. Gordon. y 5owdoin street. Boston
Mass.
y. c. Bowen. LOG Harvard street
Cambr4lc. Mass.
Andrew Hail, &c Brent street, Dor
tte-ter Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04

| whose method was entirely different
would try TO draw out explanations he
would stick doggedly to the statement
fe had made.
NJ Witte- man of affairs, resource
iul and talented as he IS admitted To be
had his case in his head. He never
Drought any papers with him. He met
everything which came up in an offhand
way weighing it instantly in his mind
analysing 1t. arguing the logic pro and
con and stating his view quite bluntly
never asking for time to consider.
baron komura on the other hand.
could with the greatest difficulty be
induced to enter into the region OF ar
sument. He stuck to the brief before
him. Speaking always quite slowly, he
would repeat over and over again
what he had stated as If he had learned
his lesson by rOte. Several times. NJ.
Witte would say:
Yes. l understand perfectly what YOU
say. but what do you mean. what is
your real object?"
Then Baron Komura would go hack
and restate his proposition almost ex-
actly as he had done originally. Rost
systems had their advantages By in
sisting. insisting, insisting Baron Ko-
mura would sometimes catch NJ. Wit.e
off his guard and provoke him into
statements which We're always eagerly
seized upon. As q final resort, Baron
komura was always ready with a writ
ten solution of a question and would
produce it suddenly saying:
This is what We propose. What have
YOU got 10 offer?'
Then the value Of preparation and
forrsightedneSs was apparent NJ. WItte
seldom had "A cryStalized proposition to
make. But on the other hand, whenever
NJ. Witte .mcceeded in leading his ad-
vcrsary iAt" the argument where pre-
vious preparation availed nothing, he
had Baron kOmura at a disadvantage.
One of those present likened Baron
Komura to a horse in "bltnders''-as
long as he was on the beaten road with
his work cut out ahead of him. he got
along swimmingly, but the instant ha
was off the road into the woods with
the "blinders'' removed. he appeared to
be confused and lost and hastened back
as soon as possible to the road he had
mentally traversed so often and with
every foot of which he was familiar
tinuing their policy of insistence upon
words of phrases NJ. Witte IS showing
considerable impatience. He is extreme
ly anxious to have the treaty finished
and signed at the earliest possible mo-
ment to preclude the possibility Of pres
sure from the home governments upon
minor points. Especially at St Peters,
burg there is constant danger that in
structions at the last moment may come
to try TO get this concession or that
concession, and thus bring on diplomatic
discussions which might indefinitely pro-
long the negotiations.
One Of the attaches illustrated the
position Of the home governments by
telling the story of the man who had
asked a tailor for n sack suit. He was
sa atisfied with the sack suit until he
returned with some friends to try on
the coat. 1t was only when they sug-
gested 4 frock coat or cut-a-way
would have been more suitable that the
man grew dscontented. 1--WE don't
want that situa ton to arise" said the
attache. 1.-THE plenipotentiaries are the
tailors and if their friends at home OBJ
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
A RIGID QUARANTINE
On Steamers from Hamburg, Where
the Cholera Has Appeared.

New York. Sept. 3.-Thc Hamburg
American Line steamship Bluecher. the
flrst vessel to arrive from Hamburg
since the appearance Of cholera in Ger
many, was detained at quarantine for
more than two hours, today. while
Health officer Doty and his assistants
subjected the passengers and crew to
a rigid examination. 1t was found that
save Tor case Of measles in the steer
age. the vessel was absolutely clear Of
illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04

1i" Nr,,k occurred at about 3.15
N th" morning. and willie the
N.' h~ lr" rciic,ut IN discussing the
."i''". b" blame has been attached tn
.A' "WlI"'" "f the railrnnd. and tn"
~ 'Nr accident is officially put
''"h I' ON" fu&gy atmosphere which
''N"h'i lt tl,t time. The accident
''''a While tie first section OF train
+. 'fi'd rn tho main track, wait
'' '' o." 81. John express. which
..''"Al@ ~ rlcrs was To TAX" the
'"i.'F Ii South Gardiner. giving both
''."' e. train l21 opportunity t.
I",s. II 'his pomj.
rather unusual for these trains
.' I'.s AT South Gardiner. Brunswicl:
rug 'L' usual place. Owing TO de-
'' h"NrN'r. orders were issued for
' '."n" 20 pass as above stated. The
N section arrived as ordered and
M -I~l Y liy :O continue its journey
'''i This citv. when the second sec =
'"h i'!l'i into the station and tele-
""i"d "a" first section.
I"' h"N' section was made up Of IL
'''- :'H"al baggage ears on the head
''''' l'iNE fNtiilill Sleeper ;,
'."l"g w with the day" coaches.
Y" ''ti "uach was number 1924, and
N'"A as the first section came into
.' '''i"n. following The rules Of III"
"'' ih" l,ar-cnd brakeman was sen:
"' 'i'' track In guard against the
'''ni'nt that occurred. Just how
'itln GOT by his red lantern does
appear at this time. but as the fog
TIM "'ll high impregnable. according
p all reports. and as the brakeman
-, ,'t"t not have gone back sufficient
ISL ISL nc" from his train the engineer of
'.''h tw" did not see the red lantern,
,"u ms train came laundering in upon
.''' hrst section. with fearful results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
Hot NiQhtcans of

Glnssr go 70 the spot when tirea ra.+-
less and sieepless. Nothing uka kt,fnd' s, rest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
RAIN CHECKS THE FIRES
Which Have Been Raging for Days ir
Northern Aroostook.

HoultOn, Me-. Sept. 3.-A heavy rain
in Nothern Maine, today. checked the
great forest fires which have been
burning two weeks and destroying vast
acres of timber land and isolated
buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
RAIN.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Forecast for
New England: Rain. Monday: Tues
day, partly cloudy in south. rain in
north portion; fresh to brisk. south
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 3.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Rain, Monday;
partly cloudy, Tuesday. fresh to brisk
southeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-04
THOUSAND OF HOMES
Destroyed by Fire at Adrianople-Man>
victims-Particula Lacking.

Constantinople. Sept. 3.-Fire at Ad-
rianople. Saturday, caused enormous
damage. Seven thousand houses were
destroyed i'm the Greek. Armenian, Bull
garian and Jewish quarters. There
were many victims.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20
SLAGPILE NOTES

a bad throw from the field permitted
day afternoon and win the game. 1t was
a wild throw to first that lost the first
game with Shreveport so the two games
were lost by similar scores in practically
the same manner.
Raglan outpitched Breitenstein, not the
$4,000 beauty, but a youngster and by
all the dope books the Barons should
have won. The horse shoe was hanging
too high yesterday, or maybe the shoe
was hanging on Shreveports side of the
fence.
The bad throw permitted Jimmy Smith
TO reach third base on his two Dagger
and he score on Kennedys high fly 10
center field The l3arons suffered from
the trouble of not being able to hit a.
ball when hit would have meant a
run.
While the Barons have lost two straight
rames, they have the satisfaction of
Knowing that they have given the Pirates
the best games they have yet had. Clarke
ard Ragan have pitched two games as
nice as any that have been pitched in
the league this year. Shreveport batting
expense of the Baron pitchers. as they
have been against the pitchers of the
other teams.
George Winters, the "Ginger" of the
Atlanta team, is back In the game. He
relieved Anderson yesterday in the right
garden and 1t tends to strengthen the
Atlanta team considerably. Anderson has
hafl the weak member at the bat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20
GILKS SUSPENDED
FOR HITTING BURKE
PRESIDENT kAVANAUeH TAKES
IMMEDIATE ACTION AS RESULT
OF elLks' RowDY ACT WHEN
He HIT BURKE.

Little Rock. May 19.-(speeial.)- a
sequel to the row on the field at shreve-
port thursday in which Umpire Joe
Burke was struck by Manager Bob Gilks.
President Kavanaugh today suspended
Gilks and instructed Capt. w. T. craw-
iord' president of the Shreveport club. to
see that he does not appear on the field
curing his suspension. He also wired
Manager Vaughan not to play In any
games In which Gilks participates. UNI
pre- Burke has been ordered to Little
ROCK by the first train and is expected
IN the morning. Umpire Black has been
ordered to Shreveport from New Or
leans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20
THE AMATEURS
Richmond Won Again.

The Richmond boys gave the Fifth
Avenue Stars all that they were looking
for yesterday afternoon, by defeating
them to the tune of 10 to 2. The game
was far more exciting than the score
indicates.
Barnes and Steele were wild and this
is partly the cause of the defeat of the
Fifth avenue boys. Ploeger showed up in
his usual form. The score by innings
Is as follows: R.H.E
Richmond :. :. ....... 500 0l0 1910 .
Fifth Avenue :. ....... 900 900 0O2- 4
Batteries: Ploeger and Strict; Steele,
Barnes and Oimstead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20

Shreveport, May Especial )-Ragan
pitched magnificent game this after
noon but the support accorded him was
very ragged Delehanty's error in the
eighth inning let in the only run of the
game
Jimmy Smith, with one down, singled
past short Delehanty letting the ball
get away from him and to left field fence,
Smith taking third. Kennedy's long fly
to right center sent Smith home with the
lone little score. Breitenstein, in the
third, doubled to left, taking third on
Kennedy's infield out being the only
man on either side to get to the third
sack during the entire game, except
Smith, who scored as above. Both pitch
ers did excellent work, neither having
an advantage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20
Heads in Pastel


Four Heads Reproduced Ceors by Charles Dana Gibson
Four heads reproduced in coors, by Charles Dana
Gibson.
The set possesses extraordinary interest and unique
distinction 1t is the first set of pictures in coos ever made
by Mr. Gibson Mr. Gbsons emnence in the field OF Illus
traons is such that departure OF this kind WIFI nat
uraIly command unusual attention and the pictures
will find ready and and enthusiastic appreciation as
new and interesting expression of the artists powers
The raSte handled in the broad free manner charac-
tersc of Mr. Gibsons work. with the added charm OF ex-
quisite colong They will be recognized ideal types of
the Gibson GIRL enhanced in beauty by the rich tones OF the
pastel.
Only $50 set.
You will also find among our large and varied stock
complete line of all the standard authors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20

time this season. The game was for
feited to Alfalfa in the seventh inning
with the score tied. to Z. The features
of the game were the pitching of Will
liams for Alfalfa, who ai.owed only one
hit, and the batting of C. cambridge of
Alfalfa, who got a two-sagger and a
three-bagger out of two times at bat.
Batteries: For Alfalfa Williams and
Cameron; for Gadsden, Noojin and Stew
enson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20
Chicago 2. BROOKLYN 1.

Brooklyn, May 19.-Brooklyn had the
better of the contest up to the end of the
sixth inning. but Chicago tied the score
in the seventh, and won out in the tenth
inning after one was out, on a base on
balls and Kings three Dagger. Attend
ance, 1900. Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ....... ...... .O10 900 900 OIL 9 l
Chicago ....... ........OO0 600 100 Ia 1
Batteries-Eason and Bergen; Brown
and King. Time, go
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20
NASHVILLE TOOK
PELICANS' SCALP
NEW ORLEANS LOST IN A CLOSE
GAME PLAYED IN LESS THAN
AN HOUR AND A HALF-THREW
THE BALL AWAY.

New Orleans, May 19.-Nashville cap
tured the second game this afternoon by
a score of to l. In the third inning with
a man on base Stratton threw to first,
no one was covering the bag and the
tall passed OVER the fence to the walk
leading to the entrance. The two runners
scored and the Pelicans were beaten. VIII
son and Herman both pitched good ball.
1000. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20

Five and one-half inches wide
Floral Warp Prints in dainty ar
tistic designs, colored borders
and soft in finish. Special for Soc
Just received new line of
Watch Fob Ribbons, and also for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20
Commencement at oxford.

Admission, May 19.-(Special. 1.-The COM
exercises of Oxford college
begin tomorrow night, with exercises
by the pupils of Misses Bagley, Donahoo
and Smith Rev. A. r. Moore, pastor of
the First, Christian church of Birming-
ham, will preach the commencement SER
mon at the Methodist chruch at IL o'clock
Sunday morning The baccalaueate adj
dress will be delivered by Judge R. b.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20
TRAVELLERS AT LAST
SECURE A VICTORY
LITTLE ROCK AGGREGATION DE-
FEATS MONTGOMERY IN THE
FIRST GAME SHE HAS WON
SINCE MAY 5.

Little Rock May 19-The Little Rock
team won its first game today since May
5, defeating Montgomery by the score of
2 to 8. Bolin was in rare form and gave
the visitors but four hits. Reading of
Little Rock got three two-baggers in
four times at the bat. Little Rock has
signed Infielder George A. Coombs. for
merly with Fort Worth, and Catcher
Anderson, who was a member of the team
last year. has been sent for. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20

tions by Howard Chandler Chris
ty. Only 2.69
CUPID'S GAME WITH
HEARTS, a sweet little story in
the form of letters, kilograms and
newspaper clippings. Only 75c.
LOVE FINDS THE WAY; by
Paul Leicester Ford, With photo
gravure illustrations by Harrison
Fisher. Only 1.o9
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20
New Argentine Minister.

Washington, May 19.-E. Portela, who
succeeds Senior Merou as minister of the
Argentine Republic to the United States
in Washington, today called to pay his
respects to Acting Secretary LOOMS. Mr..
Portela comes to Washington from Mad.
rid. where he was minister.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20
Burke Ordered Out.

Two of the Pirates hits were Clean
the other a scratch and two of the Ba-
rons were scratches. Umpire Burke was
ordered to Little Rock while in the act
of starting the game and Bill Evans
and Ginger Clarke officiated. Both UNI
pired fair ball, but little kicking being
done. A new umpire has been ordered
here for tomorrow's game, Burke leaving
tonight. Bobby GilKs has been suspended
for lis share in the disgraceful row of
yesHfday. An investigation has been or
derSl by President Kavanaugh. Shippy
played great game at second. Moore
plays a fast short and Hennessy has
played great ball here, rs have all the
BarOns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20

Suits which haya been sold for
400, now 800
Suits which have been sold for
500, now 1896
Suits which have bee. sold for
600, now 4.75
Suits which have been sold for
100, now $50
Suits which have been sold for
500, now 5.95
The washable wearing apparel
for the boys you will find here the
most complete and best selected
stock of it's kind. The prices, of
course, are the lowest that you
will ever get anywhere else, but
quality the highest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-20

AN OLD SWEETHEART OF
MINE; by James Whitcomb Riley;
illustrations by Howard Chandler
Christy. Only 1853
OUT TO OLD AUNT MARY'S;
by James Whitcomb Riley; illus
trations by Howard Chandler
Christy. Only 1853
COURTSHIP OF MILES SIND
ISH; by Longfellow, with illustra-