davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
BIG DAY
Next Saturday Will Be Red Let
ter Day For Advocates Of
Good Roads.
AN OLD FASHION BARBECUE

Next Saturday will be red letter
day for the advocates of good roads
in Crittenden county. On that date
all the road overseers in the county
are invited to be present at barbe-
cue in Marion as guests Of the Com
mercial Club. Ii goes without say
ing that they will be royalty enter
tanned a. Msrions Commercial Club
does not do things by halves
The address of welcome will be de-
liyered By Mayor j. ". Blue.
Judge Aaron Towery, who has al
WAYS been an advocate of good coun
" roads and has improved the county
bridges and roads very much during
his incumbency, will also be heard
from.
e. ;. Num- will make some re-
marks and others too.
The L. ;. Government Good Roads
Commissioner has been invited to at
tend.
Ii will be remembered that the
Commercial Club has offered gold
medal as a prize to the road cverseer
showing the best section of road in
the county Sept. lst. a silver medal
a. second prize, and bronze medal
a.third prize. Twill be an honor for
any overseer to win one Of these and
we hope to see aspirited but pleasant
rivalry for them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
DID you EVER WONDER

Why a baby carriage isn't known 80
a cryrycls'
Why u 10 30 much easter 20 hc wrons
than II is 90 h. PRESIDENT
Why some people manage 90 talk .
great deal without saying anything
Why 10 many % our coming mcn
seem 10 b- handicapped from the startl
Why the company that issue. the
map has the only curvelcss railroad
thsrconl
Why the average man Invariably
makes fool Of himself every time he
tries 60 act up,
Why men are nearly always embsr-
rassed when they propose either imam
cially or Cthcrwiscr
Why 80 many men who are ANXIOUS
TO work when sick are just as anxious
10 avoid IL when wellf
Why some men are not as black as
they are painted aud some are not a.
white N they nrr whltewashed Gin
cinnatl Enquirer
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
THE AGRA DIAMOND.
oAA Nsaser q. which % wss s~.s-
SLED Oct 81 IsAia-


Like many other diamonds. the Agra
diamond has had adventures II gets
It's name from the fact that 10 was tax
en- at the battle Of Agra In 1926 By the
Emperor Baber. who was the founder
OF the Mogul empire In India. The
Marquis OF Donsgall was In Agra In
1857. when the diamond was taken
from the king Of Delhi Donegal was
at the time engaged as secretary and
belonged 10 the same regiment as the
young officer who obtained possession
OF the diamond II was resolved
among them 20 smuggle IL home 20
England rather than give II mp and To
share IN the loot money. The question
arose how were they to get Il home.
No one seemed able 90 hit upon q
method that would be likely 90 meet
with success until the last evening pre-.
vious 10 the departure OF the regiment
During the course ot dinner the yeun-
gest subaltetn suddenly Jumped up and
said II have H. We will conceal the
diamond In q horse ball and make the
horse swallow H." This met with gen
eral appreciation. a ball was secured.
the inside scooped out. the dis mond in
serted. the end stopped ND aud the
horse made 10 swallow H.
When the regiment reached the port
Of embarkation the horse was taken
III and had 90 b. shot. The diamond
was taken from his stomach and
brought over 90 England. II was sub
sequently sold 90 the Duke OF Bruins.
wick. and since then IL has been recut
from a forty carat stone 60 thirty
one and n half carats In order 10 get
rid Of the black spots I'm IL. and II IL
the most perfect and brilliant diamond
OF rose pink color.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
CATHERINE TIE GREAT.
A. o<s ws.ss wss rAis n.s~sss
81 sAs assstsas-

A recent writer says OF Cathsrins the
Great. empires. ot Russia frsm the
year iTd2 10 iva
she ross ct q and ht her own Gre
Hss table was Ideally simple PROM
the r.proach Of ovcr~siing and over
drinking she vas free. Though she
could no, sing a note. she and Prime
Dsshkon. who could sing no better. O.
easiohsiiy performed In . conc~rt A
sudden burst Of the most exalted and
ridiculous discordant tones was the
consequsnc~ one ssconding the other.
with scisntisc shruss and ali the sol
smn seh complse~ut airs and grimacvs
% musicians Prom this perhaps sbs
passed 60 . cat concrrt and initiated
the purring % cat Ia the most droll
and lndlcrsus mann~r. always takinx
care 60 add appropriate. half comic.
half sentimental words. which shs 10
vent~i Zoe tho occasion. OF else. splitting
IKE q cat In . passion. with her back
up. she suddenly botci the erst person
In her way. making up her hand Into .
paw and moving outragsovsly."
When plaTlng whist Que night Gather.
Inc could no, g., her psgs 90 answer
tse bell After abe had rung twice.
sgsln without eject. abe left the room.
looking daEg~r.. and did not rsspposr
for a considerable time The company
supposed that the unfortunate page
was destined 20 siberia 90 at least the
kRoui A. matter % fact. Cstlsrins
On entering the sntechamber found the
pago. Ike his h~iter-. busy ~ whist
when the bell rang he hApp~nei %
have 81 interesting a hand that be
could not make NJ his mind 90 quit n
Now. what did the empress do' She
dispatched the page on her errsnd AMI
then quietly at down 90 hold bis cards
until be- should return"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

Some curious things have been found
In the brlny deep. but one OF the odd.
est Is an ecclesiastical emblem made
OF pearls which was washed ashore on
the coast OF West Australia. There are
nine good sized gems In this natural
curiosity. These have been Joined to-
gether TO form a perfect Latin cross
Seven pearls OF equal size comprise the
upright and two more form the trans
verse piece. The joining has been the
work OF nature. The odd prize. dis
covered In pearl oyster. Is said 10 be
worth at least $4,000. II Is called the
Great Southern Cross pearl.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

\ nine-year-old boy gave these
reasons for wishing 10 become an
electrician. First. because | think
electricity u the greatest discovery
the world has ever known. second
because It is the moving POKER of the
world, and NAV lead to even greater
discoveries; third, because there /.
money in it, and may be able To
make a fortune aud take care a my
mother -- my greatest ambition
There are facial indications thai the
precocious young man, beloved
mother was close to hi, heart when
tins document was written. elias
gov Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

Ryan, of the New York Equitable
Insurance company, seems to be rap
idly growing, and will soon be a big
ger man, with more influence, than
either Morgan or Rockefellow. These
men seem to handle their hundreds
of millions as other men han die their
tens and twenties 1t is not good for
he people of country whose wealth
amassed in a few hands. The nat
raj instinct of money is haughti-
ess and tyranny.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

The latest plan adopted by certain
New York railroad magnates to kill
off the surplus population is the put
ting on of fast trains between New
York and Chicago. In their blind
rush for supremacy the managers of
two of these roads have put on trains
scheduled to make the run of $50
miles between New York and Chica-
go in Is hours. and these trains are
now making the run in less than Is
hours and swear they can make it in
less than l3 hours. And they will
keep on lowering the schedule until
some day there will come an obstruc-
ton, a crash, and pile of twisted
iron. splintered wood and human
flesh. Great is the American rail
road man and fast time is his
"proft. "
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

Over 300 of our subscribets are in
debted to us, in sums ranging from
50, 90 to So, 90 for subscription. Last
week We omitted sending the paper,
Vol. q No. |, to all such, as we de-
sire these old accounts settled and
will not send paper after July lst
to any subscriber who is 3 years in
arrears, until satisfactory settlement
made at the Press Office. We have
, collectors.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
About one hundred citizens of Lou

About one hundred citizens of Lou.
'ville few evenings ago had the
rare treat of witnessing the unfold
ing of the blossom of the nigh-bloom
ing Cereus. This plant blooms but
once in ten years. it buds, blooms
and the flower dies all in a night.
The plant belongs to the large varie-
" of the genus cacti.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
Roll Of Honor.

Since our last issue the following
subscriptions have been paid to the
dates given:
Jodie Dollar. city. "a 1l2.
W. b. Stembridge, city, 90 | /.
Mrs. Maggie Hughes. Weston,
90 3 81.
Robt. Enoch, Kentland. 'O5 : /.
Florence McNeely, F'dia, 'O5 10 /.
T. y. Dollins, city, 90 | /.
G.. c. johnson. 90 . :.
Mrs. Sallie Order, city, 'O5 I 10.
Rev. j. :. Henry, city, 'O5 IL =.
G. +. Shively, city, 90 81.
Mrs. T. c. Hill, finish, 90 9 l..
DIR. +. Hardin, VI. Gap, 90 ).
Edward Rice, Kelsey, 'O6 Il.
H. D. LaRue, New Burnsides, I'll. g,
90 |.
X. +. Pickens, Mel boro, 90 /.
+. NJ. Clement, View, '06 | /.
;. j. Martin, city, 05 : /.
J. A. Tanner, VI gantown, 'O5 5 3.
4. b. Hacket, L'more, 'O5 l 3.
J. G. Taylor, Rockport, '05 ) ,.
F. \. Ticknor, Calvert, '05 8 4.
Bryan Trumball, Onton, '05 d Il.
A. r. Tapp, Wheatcroft, 'O5 ; 5.
X. VI. Vaughn, Colds, 'O5 70.
j. c. Porter, Paducah, 90 2 /.
r. " Dorr, Wichita, 90 %.
ID. d.. Woodruff, Handy, '05 8.
VIM. Wellington. Caledonia,
'O5 6 3.
Wyoming Coal Co., Fees, 'O5 Z.
j. II. Weaks, Dover, '05 | /.
W Ryan, Golden Pond, '05 ! /.
G.. c. Hughes, Paducah, 90 | IL.
V. Stewart, Beaver Dam, '05 Z %.
j. d. Leech, Princeton, 90 l..
II. 4. Todd, Commerce, '05 Z l..
;. Greenwell, Andyville, '05 6 20.
r. A. Snyder Rapids, 'O5 ) 20.
Ben Jewel, Sebree, 05 4 "a
d. j. Sisk, st. Charles, 05 3 %
+. II. Shellman, Irv On, '05 2 %.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
A Fearful Fate.

1t is a fearful fate TO have to en-
dure the terrible torture of piles. Il
can truthfully say, writes Harry
ColsoB, of Masonvilla, Ia, "that for
blind, bleeding, itching and protrud-
ing piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is
the best cure made" Also best for
cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at
Woods * Orme, druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1905.
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

We are authorized to announce T.
1. COCHRAN, of Marion, as a eandi-
late for Representative from the coun-
les of Crittenden and Livingston,
ubject to the action of the Democra-
ic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
both.

Bass-ADd OF which variety II your
wife. the cllnging vine or the self as.
sertive? CASA little OF both. When
she wants new dress or a new hat
she generally begins in the clinging
vine role. II that doesn't bring the
money. then she changes TO the self as
sertlve. and well. she invariably gets
che dress or the hat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

According to late dispatches a big
fight is about to begin between Mar
shall Oyama and Linevitch, Japan
refuses to consent to armistice while
peace negotiations are progressing in
Washington.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

In the death of Gen. Maxine Co
mer, which occurred few days ago.
Cuba has lost one of its bravest and
most illustrious citizens. Such me n
die, but the impress of their glori-
deeds fingers in the hearts ofn CRATE
full people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

Affairs in Europe are just now
rather threatening. France and Ger
many are arming. while Great Brit
ain and Japan have just entered into
an offensive and defensive alliance.
As conditions now are it would take
but spark to set the whole ofEu-
rope ablaze.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

The depot at Livermore, Ky. was
struck by lightning last Sunday NOR
ming and burned to the ground
with all its contents. Loss 81, 500
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

1t is said John +. Wallace, now
engineer in chief of the Panama ca
nal, and formerly an Illinois Central
employe, will hand his resignation to
Secretary Taft on his arrival at Wash
ington from Colon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

500 bushels of good corn on the
j. W. Cook farm near Mattoon, also
1900 bushels on my farm near Fords
Ferry. Jas. l.. Rankin. Marion. XIV.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
Opposites.

why does he wish to marry herr"
HE says people should marry thei'
opposites."
why. they are both dark"
Yes. but he hasn't a cent. and she
has a million ollars."-Plttsburg Post
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

II you get angry with a man or wo-
man. make up your mind what you are
going TO say aud then don't say II.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
8be 9rittenoen Press
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-class matter June 10Th. 1872.
at the postofhce at Marion. Ny. under the Act Of
Congress OF March 3rd 1879.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Zoo Much for Tolstoi.

Once in Moscow he Count Tolstof)
saw a persistent beggar asking aims,
who exclaimed, "A little penny, broth
er, In the name of Christi
A police officer approached; he was
young, martial and wrapped In the
regulation sheepskin. AT sight of him
the beggar fled, hObbling away in
fright and haste.
Brother" Tolstoi said to the po-
nceman, "can you read?"
Yes" said the officer politely.
Have you read the Bible?"
"Yes."
"And do you remember Christ's or
ders to feed the hungry?"
The policeman was evidently trou-
bled: he turned to his questioner and
asked:
"And you. sir-you can read?"
Yes. brother
"And have you read the police reg
ulations ?"
YES. brother"
And do you remember that bex-
ging in the main streets Is forbidden pc
The prophet found no anrwer
ready.-Success.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Hepburn's Grudge Against Barbers.

Colonel Pete" Hepburn. Repre-
sentative from Iowa and Chairman Of
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, has a grudge against bar
bers and he feeds 1t fat.
"A year ago people not members OF
the House could get shaved In the
House barber shop. Colonel 4Pete"
went in one morning with a crouch
and two days whiskers. The chairs
were filled, some of them with out
siders. Thereupon he Jumped up-
stairs and got an order from the
Speaker shutting all persons NOT
members out OF the shop and thus de-
priving the BARRIERS OF some extra
money.
A little room near the doorkeeper's
office was set aside for a public bar
Der shop. Colonel Hepburn de-
cided he wanted that room for
private conferences In connection with
his committee work and the BARRIERS
were driven to the sub-basement.
II suppose" said one of the BARRIERS
that Hepburn will soon Introduce a
resolution In the House requiring all
people to cut their own hair."-New
York World.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
HEAVY TEST IMPOSED
ON GOTHAM TRANSIT LINES

Vice President Bryan of the rntar-
borough Rapid Transit Company ssid
on the 9th ult: S0iu
Inc transit lines Of New York wers
put TO the most severe test OF the wiz
Ter during the recent storm. On tba
day after the -Thursdav-tbIe
elevated lines of the Interborourh svs~
tenn carried S35.OO0 passengers. ana Tha
subway lines All, 900, making In ali I-.
total Oh l.246,OO0 passengers carried in
twenty-four hours, with little or no
interruption of traffic
The popularity of the subway uo-
clearly demonstrated, and the ease WIFI,
which the Al, 900 passengers were 90
r1ed shows that the system WITH t6a
present incomplete terminals ana S.o
cIlltles is amply able to handle 150 ooo
700 year This carrying canacit,r
could be easily increased by piIttinS
into effect on the local tracks of tbe
subway the train schedule as now ~,
the Manhattan Elevated"
The Interborough officials saw thai
the new scraper on the third rails ~
the elevated roads greatly aided tha
movement Of trains during the storm
-New York Evening Post.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
EARLY SETTLER
PASSES AW Az
A. j. Mcleod, Livermore's
First Postmaster and Large
Landowner, Dies at Old Age
BIG FAMILY SURVIVES.
~ ~
BIG FAMILY SURVIVES
Name of Deceased Is Promi-
nently Identified With the
History of Valley Town

y 'LIVERMORE, March 25.-By the
death of A. j. Mcleod, who passed
away yesterday at his home in Liver
more, Washington Township has lost
one of its most prominent citizens, who
for more than half a century had been
closely identified with the history and
development of the Livermore valley
Mr.. Mcleod was the proprietor of the
nrst general merchandise store ever
opened in Livermore, and while con-
Quoting that business received the ap-
rolntment as the first postmaster OF
Livermore
A. J. Mcleod was born in Ohio on
January >. 1887, and at the time of his
death was 78 years of age. He crossed
the plains during the gold excitement
IN 1894, arriving at the old Mission
San Jose in October of that year. Be-
ing much impressed with the fertility
OF what is now known as the Livermore
valley, he settled at Centerville, en-
gaging In farming. In 1866 he gave up
the active life of the farm to open the
American Exchange Hotel at Center
vile. and one year later he removed
70. lrvlngton, at that time known as
washington Corners, where he built
the Union Hotel.
EARLY In 1859 Mcleod removed to
Llvermore, becoming the owner of Nc
Leod's Addition, which is now a part
OF the town. In the same year, with
henry Meyers as a partner, he opened
the first general store in the town,
this store being the beginning of the
well-known firm of Anspacher Bros.
Two years after opening the busi-
ness Meyers sold out and his interest
was purchased by one of the Anspach-
ers. the firm name being Anspacher &
Mcleod.
Mcleod was appointed postmaster of
Lfyermore in 1869, holding this office
TILL 1882. He was elected Township AS
SCISSOR in 1879, which Office he also
held until 1882
In 1859 Mcleod was married to Miss
Della Foley at Centerville He leaves,
besides his wife, five children-Norman
and Colin Mcleod Miss Annie Nc
Leod. Mrs. d. ]. Murphy and Mrs L.
NJ Mcdonald. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon under the auspi-
ces of Centerville Lodge of Masons, of
which the deceased was a member
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Danish Societies VIII Celebrate

Ihe Danish societies of this CITY are
actively at work planning for the Gel
eDratlon of the great writer. Hans
Cnristlan Andersen, which will he
heid at Glen Park on April 2. All the
soc,eues are working together to
MAKE the AFFAIR success IT is helms.
held to create fund for the nurnose
OF building a monument for the fins
trlous composer. The receipts Of tba
event Will go for this purpose. The
exercises will be held day and night
at the park. Every form of amnsa-
ment will be provided for the youne
ana OLD. Many we'll known citizens
VIII De there and Governor Pardee
ana mayor Eugene E. Schmitz have
signif1ed their willingness to he 80. 60
ent and deliver addresses on tbe o.
casion. INC oc-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Men Who Committed Bold
Hold-Up at Siege Succeed
in Keeping Under Cover
MAY BE IN THE EAST
Sheriff Frank Barnett Be-
lieyes Highwaymen Have
Left Vicinity of Crime
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway. March 25.

1016 Broadway, March 70
Search for the masked robbers who,
at the points of rifle and a revolver.
held up John E. DAILY and Frank K.
Roche and relieved them of $4,000 be-
longing to the Central Bank, still goes
on, but so far with little apparent re-
suits. Sheriff Frank Barnett spent
several hours to-day at the Oakland
racetrack investigating a report that
man answering the description of
one or the robbers was located in one
OF the stables there, but he was unable
to discover anything that would lead
TO the belief that this report was true.
w. s. Rheem, superintendent of the
Pacific Coast Oil Refinery, said to-
night that, as far as he had been able
TO learn, no trace of the robbers had
been found among the former en-
ployes of the refinery; but he said also
that 1T would have been easy for any
one connected with the works to learn
when the money was expected and to
lay plans for the robbery.
Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa County
was In Oakland this morning in con-
ference with Sheriff Barnett, but he
says that there are no new develop
ments in the case. A report was cir
culated this morning to the effect that
the rlfe and mask used by one of the
robbers had been found, but this Is de-
MED by the officers who are conduct
ing the investigation. No further clew
has been discovered to the man who
rented the buggy used by the robbers
from Abernethy's stable on San Pablo
avenue
Sheriff Frank Barnett. in speaking
or the robbery tonight, said:
So much time has elapsed now since
the fobbery that the men have had
ample time to get away, and consider
1T very doubtful that they will be cap
tured in this part OF the country.
Naturally the first thing that men
who had made a successful haul of so
large an amount of money would do
would be to get as far away from the
scene of the crime as possible. and I
am satisfied that this is what the men
who robbed DAILY have done There are
many new rumors every day, but at
present we have little that is of any
real value to work on. Still we have
not abandoned the search and hope to
discover the men who committed the
crime"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Humane Society omcers.

The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Pacific Humane Society
was held on Thursday and the fol-
lowing officers and directors chosen:
Directors-Dr. w. F. McNutt Sr, Andrew
K Patrick, John w. Drury. Fred c. Boden,
Colonel e. Mason Kline, Ben Stern, NJ j.
Keller, DR.. William F. Barbat, p Noble, Mrs.
M e; Brooke and Mrs. Lydia A. Prescott
O1ncers OF board-Dr w. n. McNutt Sr
dent; John W. Drufy, treasurer; Fred c.
Boden, secretary.
Executive committee-Dr. William F. Bar
bat (chairman), c. B. Lastreto William Basil
White. Henry S. Calm, NJ. Burns.
Vice presidents-William T. Hooper, A. J.
Ralston. William j. Biggy. Louis Kast. Most
Rev. p w. Riordan, DR.. " P. Buckley, C. j.
l., Devlin. John P. Hayne. James r. Kelly.
DR.. w H. Hunsaker. Leon Sloss, R. j. Tobin.
Walter s. Martin Isaac Upham, Mrs. Ellen
Hyde, Mrs. William G. Irwin
Alameda County-Hon. George c. Perkins
Timothy Barker. DR.. j. p. Dunn. P. N Han
rahan, j. E. McElroy, Mrs. Ellen Wetherbee,
Miss Eugenia McLaren. Mrs Phoebe Hearst
Denis S. Dimond.
Counselors-Hon James NJ. Seawell. Carey
Howard and TREY L. Ford.
Attorneys-Messrs Frisbee & White, Joseph
E. Ennis and Horace Philbrook
ntendents-Frank J. Kane, Lydia A.
Prescott.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
CONGRESS
RECORDS TO BE PRINTED
Library OF Congress to Publish Jour-
nal From Original Manu-
gCPfnfa

Inc Journals of the Continental
congress, in manuscript. are now y,
the possession of the Library of Cor
sress py transfer from the Departnnent
OF o-dte- Their publication bv the Ii
olary is, In part. to save the original
manuscripts from wear and tear ana
IA Ia part to place accurate renrod,Ic'
IONS OF them in institutions where tbev
are required for research.
Inc present edition is of on1v oooo
copies. The distribution to insfftnttoy9s,
ana or one copy to each Senate. >-orlS e-,.S
representative will exhaust about o1s-
hdIi or this number From the re
mainder copies will be placed on sale
WIN the superintendent of documents
at 81 per volume. 'eii TO -
Inc nrst volume only is now iss1iad
me entire work may comprise fourtas-,
OF nIteen volumes, and the puhIfcatiS-,s
extend over five or SIX years If has
oeen planned with view to meet fbo
minimum requirements Of research sn5
ils distribution therefore will have -
oe closely limited. It is hoped that +bo
nominal purchase price Of the comics
on safe, while preventing waste TiII
n not prevent the acquisition of the worIr
oy any person seriously interested in
possessing ft.-New York Evening post