davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

intermingled with
the basic strata in
large quantities at
intervals. Specially
interesting prob
lens may be stud
led at many har-
bors, where the
rocks present some
amazing freaks of
nature as well as
strange divergences
from the accepted
order of geological
progress. For the
mineralogist Lab
rador is expected
to prove a rich vir-
gin field of research
when its explora-
ton on a definite
plan is undertaken.
Until late years
the region was sup
posed to be the
dumping ground
for the refuse of
creation" but now
a better apprecia-
ton of its vast, hid
den mineral wealth
is found. Mining is
only in its infancy
there, and yet evil
denceS have been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
FAIR GETS ITS OWN SHARE
PIattdeutAche Jahrmarkt Has An
other Good Crowd and
Lively Time.

The fourth night of the Plattdeutsche
Jahrmarkt passed of in a style that was
a satisfaction to those who were brave
enough to face the swapping weather long
enough to get to Washington hall. Within
all was warmth and amusement. In all
there were about $50 present. Enough TO
keep the rooms in lively stir all the time
The program of the evening was not bur-
densome. Two numbers by the members
OF the orpheus chorus were rendered by
the men and one by the young women
which was cheered to the echo. For the
rest of the time the young men and women
strolled around and around the booths and
took chances on everything In sight. One
of the favorite objects of the raffie was a
little, brown "Plattdeutsche Humid" in
other words a Holland Beagle hound. Tho
charming pleading of the young woman
under whose care he was placed. won a
dime from almost every one In the room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
FAIL TO CONVICT EDWARDS
After Being Out Twenty-FOur Hours
without Agreeing Jury is
Discharged.

After being out twenty-four hours with
out reaching an agreement, the jury In the
case OF the State against George Edwards,
tried for forgery. was called into court
by Judge Day at 4 O'Clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. The foreman said there was no
possible chance OF agreeing on a verdict
and the other eleven men agreed with him.
Judge Day thereupon discharged the jury.
Edwards was taken back to Jail and will
not get a second trial before February,
probably.
One OF the jurors said afterward: There
was little or no change in the vote after
the first few ballots Tuesday afternoon. For
hours and hours the vote stood TO in
favor of the defendant. We found II pretty
cold in that cubby hole of a room during
Tuesday night, with no heat, but otherwise
the Jury had no kick coming"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
RAILROAD aETS The ORDER
Union Pacific Secures Injunction to
Prevent Counties from Collect
ins Taxes Due.

Judge Munger granted a temporary re-
straining order Wednesday afternoon on
the application of the Union Pacific Rail-
road company against the county treasurers
of the various counties Of the state OF Ne
braska through which the Union Pacific
road runs from the collection OF the taxes
for 1906. which become due and delinquent
December l. The hearing is set for De-
cember %.
In this connection Treasurer Fink added
another to his large collection Of injunc-
ton suits Wednesday afternoon. Shortly
before O'Clock he was served with an in
junction issued out OF the United States
district court which will prevent him from
seeking TO collect the personal taxes OF the
Union Pacific railroad for 1905 in this
county.
The Union Pacine now has a similar suit
pending against Mr.. Fink involving the
taxes for 1904. This time he is enjoined
not only as county treasurer but also as
ex-officio treasurer Of the city Of Omaha.
Judge Munger will hear the matter on the
first Monday In January. @
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
BOYS CLUB GETS A LIBRARY
Pleasant Function Connected with
the Presentation of Books by
the Women.

One Of the happiest gatherings in Omaha
last evening was the half hundred news
boys who gathered at the Boys cluo' lho
Farnam street, TO receive their new library
presented by some $50 women. The little
fellows thoroughly appreciated this vaiua-
BILE ACQUISITION 70 their club and greeted
the various speakers of the evening with
a vim characteristic of boys. They sat
through the various talks with rapt IN
terest and thoughtful attention and re-
ceived many helpful and encouraging sug-
gestions from those who wish them well
and are trying to give the boys OF the
streets advantages to make themselves
noble and useful men when they enter the
worlds work in earnest
Rome Miller, one OF the moving spirits
of the club, was chairman for the evening
He told the boys some interesting stories
and related some Of his life experiences
He introduced as the first speaker Judge
Day. who, through the Juvenile court, is
keenly interested in boys. The judge pre-
scented the library on behalf of the women
and told the boys how they could make the
club a home and referred to the value of
good books in moulding characters. Mrs.
Clara A. Burbank, Mrs. Towle. Mrs. w.
W. Payne, Mrs. !. r, Andrews and MI.
Dennison of the Young Mems Christian
association talked TO the boys.
The library consists of loS volumes of
standard books, which have been placed on
convenient sheIves. The library cost nearly
500. Mesdames Broatch, Smith and Bur
bank, assisted by Misses Tobitt and
swartzander OF the library, made the selec-
tions of the books.
Those in charge OF the Boys club feel
proud of the progress and the general in
! terest being taken in 1t. out Of the ?S5
newsboys now in the city i25 belong to the
club. 1t was reported that no gambling
exists among the boys, that only few
smoke and that all so home every night
| Forty have started savings accounts m
| the club bank and are rapidly grasping
those things which will make them better
| boys and later worthy men.
| Next Monday evening an athletic class
will be started at the club rooms by Mr.
Dennison of the Young Mems Christian
association. Today a Thanksgiving dinner
| will be served at noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
ELEVATOR SITE IN OMAHA
Nys- Schneider Fowler sslsct Location for
killion- Bushsl Plant.
NOT At laRrttNTH AND OHIO STREETS
VIII Bring Total Capacity Of Grain
EAehRnEe Elevators 60 Five Mil
lion, seven Hundred Thou
sand Bushels.

The observation-disclosures company Of
Fremont has secured a site for its pro-
posed new mammoth elevator in Omaha
MIR. Fowler said this much over long dis
lance telephone Wednesday morning. but
said he would not be ready to make the
location public for a week or two.
THE elevator will not be near the Crowell
elevator at Thirteenth and Ohio streets, as
reported In a morning paper" said a man
who is in close touch with Mr.. Fowler
And more important stu. It will be Of
lOOO.OO bushels capacity, instead of 500,O0Q
bushels, as that paper stated"
The site selected is on the Omaha side
OF the river. This knowledge Is pleasing
to men interested in Omaha's grain trade
as the company thought at one time Il
would be compelled to go to Council
BLUFFS in order 70 get adequate trackase
facilities. 4 location has now been found
which is entirely satisfactory in that re-
spect.
The Omaha and Council Bluffs elevators
now at work afford capacity Of more
than 100000 bushels, including the Mer-
Ram and Holmquist elevators on Sherman
avenue. with q capacity OF $4,000 bushels
which has been completed and will open
for business December !. Those In course
Of construction or TO be built Immediately
are the TransmississIppi elevator. with q
capacity of $4,000 bushels: the Won Dorm
elevator. with capacity Of 1250 900, and the
Droge elevator with a capacity of $1,000
bushels, all of these at Council Bluffs
These houses and the Nye-schneider-
Fowler house will increase the capacity Of
the Omaha Grain exchanges elevators to
about 5,70O,OOo bushels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
DR.. MILLER FOR SWEET PEACE
Pioneer Denies Trust Exists, BIes-es
Rockefeller and Pleads for the
Dear Railroads.


At the meeting Of the Omaha Real Es-
tate exchange Wednesday the report OF the
committee on the oil pipe line question was
deferred and the exchange listened to a
Thanksgiving address by DR.. George L.
Miller
DR.. Miller told what Omaha real estate
men had to be thankful for in the way Of
improvements made in the last year and
in the way of prospects for next year
Along with the general public, he said, they
should be thankful for the prosperity of the
farmer. Among other things he pointed
to the fact that Omaha is a we'll governed
and we'll ordered city.
81 have visited every city of any size In
the world. with the exception Of those in
Asiatc countries, and I have never seen a
city OF equal size which can compare with
Omaha as well ordered town." said DR..
Miller.
He expressed himself strongly against
the public clamor on the subject - rail-
roads and corporations, maintaining that
there are no trusts, and that the monopoly
bugaboos are thrust before the people by
ambitious politicians.
Rockefeller is doing nobody any harm
and everybody lot of good" he said.
God bless Rockefeller. remember when
paid 70 cents a gallon for oil, and now
Rockefeller sells it TO me for 121h cents
There is no meat trustD Garfield said 30
and / know 1t. l pay less, to Cudahy for
meat than I paid to my old dead friend,
Joe Sheely.
Don't tax the railroads too much.
Don't worry them with federal regulation.
Let them make money and they will keep
on doing good for the country. The
strong competition between them will de-
velop the country more than any legisla-
ton can do. see great danger to the
republic in this attempt to centralize power
at washington
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
auditorium ROLLER rink Opens.

The Auditorium will open Thanksgiving
afternoon at O'Clock for the second season
of roller skating. The new maple floor Is
completed and everything is in excellent
condition for the skaters. The new moor
is far superior to the one used last year
and an extra hundred of mems skates have
been received. A bandstand has been built
in the northeast corner of the rink on tho
main hoor, which viii cause the music to
be heard all over the room, and good time
is assured all who visit the opening on
Thanksgiving day. The same prices as last
year will prevail and the rink will be open
every afternoon and evening, except when
occupied for other purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30

A board of officers consisting of Major
The leave of absence of Captain Alex
NJ. Miller, Ninth cavalry, Fort Riley, KAN
has been extended twenty days
Private Ross Bristov, Troop G. Eleventh
cavalry, Fort Riley, has been granted an
order OF the War department
]. B. Erwin, Ninth cavalry; Captain Peter
Murray, Eighteenth infantry, and Second
Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Robins, Engineer
corps. has been ordehed 70 meet at Fort
Leavenworth December to examine into
TIE qualifications OF Sergeant Ernest II
Priest, general recruiting service. for the
position OF quartermaster. United States
army.
Orders have been issued from headquar-
tiers renting the uneXpired term OF gem
eral court-martial sentences against the
following general prisoners: Lester Ever,
late private. CouhDany %, Thirtieth in
fantry; Harry j. Drew, late private, Troop
b Sixth cavalry, and Kanada B. Jaynes,
Troop F., Sixth cavalry Harry Crouch.
fantry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


George e. Little, prominent banker of
Lyons, is at the Miilard.
A. J. LANCER. West Point; e. t. Nuquist.
lincoln, are at the Arcade.
Judge Alfred Hazlett Of Beatrice is an
Omaha visitor on business before the fed
eral courts.
A. c. Fehr, Superior; II. Hoekenberger,
F. II; Chambers, Columbus, are guests al
Al the Her Grand: s. ]. Alexander.
Lincoln; 8. Saunders. Bloomfield; A. F.
Magdanz, jr, Lincoln.
Vance, MeCook; c. A. McCloud and wife,
York, may be found at the Willard,
p. s. Hescock OF Falls City, J, M. Men of
r. v h of Waterloo are at the Willard.
p. deyer of Bancroft, ]. w Evans OF
Gillette, Wyo.i H. M Kokjer of Clarks, and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Wilson OF Wayne are at
the Merchants.
II. s. PEBBLES of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Kerr, T.. II. Shaw Of Portland, Ore, and
Mr.; and Mrs F. H. Gilcrist OF Kearney are
The Murray register shows the names of
T. w. Langdon, Gretna; G. #. Humphrey.
Gretna; A. f; Walker Fremont; o. Jen-
r. j. Fitzpatrick, g. D. Fitzpatrick of Bea-
trice and W. II. Fitzpatrick OF Denver.
members Of the Arm OF Fitzpatrick Bros. &
Collins. are guests at the Paxton.
L. Roy Townsend of O'Neil and X. A.
Luoke and D. A. Sinclair of Butte are In
the city. They came Ia Yesterday With
dDOul lWGnlg-uNe CdEtOduh Oh Incy
are registered al the Murray.
w. r. Reed, Greeley; W. B. Eastman,
Broken Bow; A. Hun, Grand Island; DR..
G. o. Robinson, Fremont; John Gallagher.
West Point are among the state people
at the Merchants for the holiday.
l.. Mittlestadt of Norfolk. w. r. VESSEL
of Nebraska City, J. NJ. Dixon of Fairmont
A. 9. Ricketts, OF lincoln, Mr., and Mrs. A.
G. Parker of Harrington and Mrs. c. w
Ziegler of Crete are at the Paxton.
A. @. Challis, A. Asbury. L. B. Merriam
of Bellefourche, f. Roy Townsend OF
ONeiu. r. A. Lucke, ID. A. Sinclair OF
Butte, Frank Heenan OF Spencer. ]. p. Ed
red OF Kearney and Mr. and Mrs. w II.
Gloss OF Fairmont are at the Murray.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
FUNDS NEEDED TO TEST MILK
Report Eads by WOman's Club After
Investigation Of the Matter
LAW ON SUBJECT SUD TO Be GOOD
women Feel ThsS saOuId he Given
Authority by City to Exact Inn
prOvements They Deem
Necessary.

The household economies department OF
the Omaha Woman's club held a second
session Wednesday morning for consider
alton Of the Omaha milk supply and the
conditions under which II is produced Mrs.
,. MeMurphy presided. opening the meeting
with the announcement that out OF all the
investigation the women and many OF the
citizens had discovered that Omaha has a
gcod ordinance regulating diaries and the
milk supply. but that IL Is not enforced,
partly because the means of enforcement is
lacking. She explained that the 5000 APP
propriated for the support OF the department
of health, under which milk inspection
comes, goes principally for salaries and
other branches of that department and
leaves practically nothing for the proper
testing OF the milk TO ascertain its real
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30

condition. This she saic. reduced the work
of the inspector, who draws a salary Of
A,OOO year, to issuing licenses to dairy
men and seeing they fulfilled the business
conditions.
There are about 1870 diaries under the
supervision of the inspector and the con-
ditions, generally prevalent, the women
said, are far from what they should be.
Less Than Fifty Tests.
II was reported that less than fifty milk
tests have been made by the inspector
this year. In paper in which she set forth
the conditions that should exist in a model
dairy, Mrs G. w. Hayes said a year ago.
when she interviewed the milk inspector for
information regarding the diaries, she was
surprised at the meager information she
was able TO secure.
Upon suggestion Of DR.. r. S. Towne the
department will appoint committee of
inspection, which shall make a list of con-
ditions prevailing, and out of diaries sup
plying milk TO the city make a list Of
twenty that comes nearest to standards
In cleanliness and other conditions. This
list the women will recommend to the public
The funds for making this investigation
probably will come out of the department
treasury.
There is growing sentiment in the
club that the women should follow the
example of the club women Of other cities
and seek the authority that will enable
them TO make further investigations and
exact Improvement where it is found nee
essary. II is realized that the women could
not be appointed deputies Unfortunately
and an EFFORT probably will be made at the
next general meeting of the club TO secure
the clubs endorsement OF some one woman
qualified by study and experience to con-
duct further investigation and to have her
appointed a deputy milk inspector.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30

p. 4. Nash. and family have returned
from New York.
General Fort assistant general passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific, is In Chicago.
Railroads will grant rates OF a fare and
q third 20 all students and teachers for the
Christmas holidays
The Burlington Wednesday hauled seven
teen cars Of beet sugar workers from Colo
[ado points 10 lincoln. Hastings and
Omaha. f Y
Two special cars win carry the body OF
Frances Burton Harrison and the party
which Accompanies IL from New York
% San Francisco. They will pass through
the Northwestern and leaving al so over
the Union Pacihs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
MortnIIty stntIsfIc..

The following births and deaths were re-
ported TO the Health board during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Wedues
day;
Births-Jack Meyer, 1907 Webster. girl
Leroy Wilson. s16 South Twenty-second
girl: Henry Heating, 1905 Davenport, girl
c. G. Whitehill, Sixteenth and Commercial
boy; I. H. McGann. 1910 lizard, girl; Cooney
Wiederkehr. Benson, girl.
Deaths-Frank e, Mum, ~. 2212 North
Nineteenth; Mrs. Mary Czaplit. IS, 251i
South Twenty-sixth Mrs. F. p. Dickey,
q. 1879 Binney; Rachel Hastings King, so
1lT Georgia avenue; BENJAMIN Roch. "a.
422i North Twenty-fourth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
Certain Cure for CrOup-Uaed for
Ten Years without a Failure.

MI w. G. Bott, Star City. Ind, hard
ware merchant, is enthusiastic in his praise
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. His chill
dren have all been subject to Group and he
has used this remedy for the past ten
years. and though they much feared the
Group, his wife and he always felt safe
upon retiring when a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was in the house
His oldest child was subject TO severe
attacks OF Group, but this remedy never
failed TO effect a speedy, cuNe. He has
recommended It to friends and neiRhbors
and all who have used II say that II Is
unequaled for Group and whoopinK cough.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30

The candy wheel was also a drawing card
and the paddles sold rapidly. Every once
in while, after the manner described in
that bewitching melody, the favorite
Under the Anheuser-B Busch" of the sum
mer time, the youth and beauty would
Join hands and slip down stairs to the palm
garden for a half hours tete-a-tete over
the stems in the good old Holland way,
At 1870 the hall was deserted, and this
was on account OF the greater preparations
for tomorrow's festival. ff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
says Father Told Hin 20 steal.

Irving KintnGr. aged g. Fifteenth ana
lizard streets. ana Torvald Johnson aged
10. l4S North Eighteenth street. were ar
rested "wednesday morning by Truant Of
ncer Parker while stealing grain at the
Merriam & Holmquist elevator They were
taten by Mogy Bernstein TO the detention
home
The ktntner boy. as an excuse for steal
bring home Is cents each day. and he must
get II any way he can. He saws hts father
told him the best way TO get the money
was TO steal grain or coal and sell Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
Don Basaar Tor Good cause.

Elaborate arrangements are being made
for the annual doh bazaar under the aus
P lses q the ,5 nursery sopmitSte ,. Of the
and Saturday, December I and q al the
Bee building. Dolls OF all descriptions and
doll clothing OF every conceivable variety
viii be offered for sale. The proceeds OF
the bazaar will be devoted 20 the benefit
{ the Child saving Institute az EIEhteenth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
me Ere Railroad.

The Picturesque Trunk Line OF America,
announces it's through train service from
Chicago to New York and Boston. Mas,
also its Columbus CO., short line. For
through tickets and rates OF fare. etc,
apply 10 your local ticket agent. or TO J. A.
Dolan. T. p. A. Railway Exchange. Chi
cago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
store Closed ThanksEivins Day.

Our store will be closed all day Thanks
giving day. Beginning Friday morning, we
will be ready for the holiday rush. Come,
in early, select your diamond, brooche or
any other article and we will lay It aside
for you. Mawhinney & Ryan. Jewellers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
No ReDort ON HAYDEN Block.

Rineers appointed to look into the safety
Of Hayden Bros building are out of
town and Il Is probable no report will be
forthcoming before the next council meet
ing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30

Nice Christmas Gift-TtlI Dec We give
with. each doE OF regular-priced photos,
from up, ! extra portrait in beautiful
mezzo portfoho' II. Heyn, photographer, s1S
10 Ss2 s. 18th, west side Of street. s-storv blap
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
Ewes Diary"
b Mark Twain

Companion Piece His Famous Adams Diary
EKNE CHRISTMAS HARPERS is de luxe book of 10 pages
bound in crimson and gold full of paintings tint
probably the most beautiful magazine printed Howard
Pyle has painted for it four wonderful pictures full
Elizabeth Shipper Green has painted series Of eight pages color
illustrating some quantity delightful child by Josephine Pres
ton Peabody few Of the writers contributing the Christss
number
Maurice MaeterIinck
w. d. HOWeIlS
Mary e. Wilkins
Jack London
Booth Harrington
Harriet Prescott Spofford
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Grover Cleveland
Edmund GoSSe
Thomas X. LOunSbury
'@' -"' @ ~ Mary r. S. Andrews
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
II A. Wen ECnn,-n

the cheapest place for good diamonds (own
imporO, watches and jewelry has always
been at A, b. Hubermann's. 80 years at
corner OF 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
RALPH FOR THE CONTRACT TESTS
City Physician says He Has an Oner
that VIII save Money.

NI'IN " TT '"FN l"V"NEs
A meeting OF the committee appointed by
the city council Tuesday night 10 look into
the matter OF purchasing a city laboratory
will hold a meeting just as soon as Health
Commissioner Ralph can set the members
together. In the meantime. owing to the
shortage OF funds, DR.. Ralph has come 20
the conclusion that Il would be cheaper
for the city TO have its examination made
by contract rather than by installing a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30

Baldun will serve a first-claAs Thanks
giving table d'hote dinner Thursday-ll:sO 80
D. m.-50 cents. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30

and Ohio streets, Remember the occasion,
ity for procuring your Christmas dolls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
Earlier Departure of Burlington
Traina EAeetivs Decsmher q.

Please take notice that train No. for
Lincoln and the west will leave Omaha at
s15 a. m, instead OF $50 a. m.
No. 2, for Iowa, Illinois and Chicago. will
leave Omaha at $40 ?. m, instead OF 4 d. m,
]. B. Reynolds, City Passenger Agent, lsOa
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30

TO fintsh FioOrS ana Woodwork
Use only "FLOOR-SHINE" Enamels. Oak
Mahogany, Cherry. etc. Sold by Orchard (
wilhelm Co y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30

Magazine for Christmas

The influence wht the Harper periodicals hare
channel ofSn0roUng thought and achievement scarcely
has toned continuously millions
unteGrneL
| philadelphia Ledger.
Too much cannot be said of Hdpers Magazine
speak of IL IN en Taic WITHOUT 67Y453
The reader bO hollis in his hand
the difficulty justice
eDeLJeaca Boston Transcript
From The Editors Study aong pages H1rpers Mar
month"; the thought that csees iLumps M
Atden makes Wb0 clear % he
eace and tmi fancy Some Of begin read the 6I,s
and often fvt51r rEkeJ
s 6u gs9Iy cJosin7 tbs w1s
church after serOice "-Correspondence n Y. Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-30
EIGHT COMPLETE SHORT STORIES


"a