davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
McCLEARY IS DEFEATED.
Minnesota ConSrcssman's Opponent
Gets ,346 Plurality.

St. Paul MINI. Nov. Minnesota will
not send q solid Republican delegation to
Congress. as has been the ease for the
past decade or more.
James r. McCleoty. representative from
the Seventh district, ana member OF the
ways and means committee, has been de-
feated by his Democratic opponent. Win
field 5. Hammond, who says his plurality
will reach ISIS.
The contest IN this district was keen
There is q large elemen; in the Republl-
can party in the district favorable to q
reduction in tariff schedules. while Nc
Cleary has been regarded as a strong
exponent of the stand-pat policy He
was opposed at the primary election. and
won the nomination only by small mar
gin. The other eight Congressman elected
are Republicans.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

Lexington, KY. Nov. Upon the head
waters of the Licking River, IN Magufin
County. KY. there was a bloody quarrel
over election matters yesterday, and be-
fore the arguments were ended four men
had been killed and the foundation laid
for what may be another Iong-Iasting
Kentucky feud-
The trouble commenced over the rela-
tive merits Of the rival candidates for the
senatorship, Gov. Beckham and Mr.. Nc
Creary.
Nero Howard Starts II.
Nero Howard was the first man TO call
his weapon into the discussion. It was
at the country polling place and in the
presence Of a crowd Howard drew and
fred single shot into she heart Of Jack
Pinks, his adversary IN the discussion.
Nero had the reputation OF courage. and
only one man at the polling place stopped
him when he approached Pinks. Wire-
man, friend Of Pinks, started on a
hunt for Nero just as soon as ne heard
OF the murder. Instead Of finding Nero,
he encountered Charles Howard, Nero's
orcther. Before the latter could draw.
Wireman had fired and dropped him NOR
tally wounded.
In the meantime, friends of the Wire
HGn-Pinks family were also scattes -ng on
the hunt for Nero. He was discovered A
half mile from his home late in the after
noon. as he was returning from the cleo
tion. One Of the friends Of his victim had
been posted by the road. and shot Nero
from ambush. killing him.
COaxed to Door and Killed.
The fourth killing vas that Of Wireman
late last night. Several friends OF the
Howards went 10 Wireman's house. coax
ed him to the doo-, and then empded their
rifles into aim
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

Of Philadelphia; Wayne Parker, Of New
York; ]. V. Wolcott. ]. A. Golden. and
Samuel MoMillen. Several went 70 the
car where Mr.. Hughes was and extended
their congratulations.
Hundreds OF congratulatory telegrsms
poured in on Mr.. Hughes in the course Of
the day. They came from all parts Of the
State. and from many persons outside OF
the State. Dispatches from Washington
said President Roosevelt had sent a mes
sage Of congratulation, but Mr.. Hughes
had not received il when he left Gov.
Higgins wired: "All right thinking peo-
pie rejoice in your victory. Please accept
my congratulations"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
COAL GAS WIPES OUT FAMILY.
Husband and Wife Dead from Fumes
from Heating stove.

Leighton. Pa. Nov. Goal gas fumes
caused the death Of Harry Bowman.
twenty-three years old; his wife. aged
twenty. and little girl at their home
on South Second street.
Their bodies were not discovered until
to-day. It IS believed a fire was started
IN the stove which supplied the sleeping
apartment with heat, and that the coal
gas filed tie chamber and killed them
while they slept.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
BABCOCK ADMITS DEFEAT.
Comedies Nurphy'S Victory by 700,
and Declines to Discuss Cause,


Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Mr.. Murphy
IS elected Congressman in the Third Wis
consin district by "a plurality very close
to 100 conceded Representative J. w.
Babcock at the Hotel Phster here to-day.
Mr.. Babcock has represented the district
in Congress for fourteen years.
Il admit that I am considerably sur
prised at the result, as I believed all
along my election was assured by a mar
row majority. I have nothing to say as
TO the causes for my defeat"
The returns from the district are not
complete for all the counties, but there
IS no longer any doubt OF Babcock's de-
feat by about 1C00.
He carried the district four years ago
by 15.000 and two years ago by 300. The
figures OF the Wisconsin election are COM
plete. They show a victory for La Fol-
lette and the .-emocrats in several in
stances.
Congressman Babcock. opposed by La
Toilette. was defeated by a Democrat in
whose behalf the Ia Toilette followers
ana speakers campaigned vigorously
Three State senators who were opposed
10 La Toilette were defeated by Demo-
Gratis. In two Of the counties where this
occurred La Toilette spoke personally in
behalf Of the Democratic candidate. Five
asser men in Milwaukee County were
elect he Democrats through the
effor gillette TO deefat the pres
ent -emblymen who had re-
fus' hos to vote against
Spo
/ @ all but turned
ov TO the Socialists
H and spoke IN be-
hs I candidate. who
h he regular Repub-
Ea primaries, and the
. te largely went to
democrats aided the
> but the boiling
The normal Social
,ialist nominee with
ory. The result was
! been supposed that
in the State was too
sr the split caused by
2 be divided 1T his be-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
HITCHCOCK RESIGNS,
GARFIELD CHOSEN
Secretary Of Interior Leaves
Cabinet on March 4.
DECLINES FRENCH POST
Attorney General Moody to Go
on Supreme Bench.

Land Commissioner Richards Also
steps Out - President Roosevelt
Makes Special Announcement of
Changes-Herbert Knox Smith. of
the Bureau of Corporations, Wins
observation-disclosures Generals Sc
lection Already FOrecasted.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
REPUBLICANS LOSE
ALL BUT GOVERNOR
New York State Ticket DEM
Ocratic, Except Head.
HUGHES IN LEAD 60,904
Bruce May Yet Succeed in Win
ming from Chanler.
HUGHES IN LEAD 6O,9O4

Hauser, for state Treasurer, Leads
His Ticket by Several Thousand.
Voters Split Tickets, Having Learn
ed How to Do So without Losing
Country to Get Complete Rest.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; light north to north
east winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
-FOUR KILLED IN
ELECTION BATTLE
Fatal Quarreling Starts a
New Kentucky Feud.
BEGINS ATVOTING PLACE
Argument Over Candidates for
the SenatOrship.

Zero Howard deliberately Fires
Bullet Through Heart of Jack
Pinks, and Friend of Dead Man
Stays HOward's Brother and Wire
maH-PinlSs' Family Finally AM
bush NeFO-1IRgumn County scene.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
CoNTINUED oN THIRD 20

The beautiful collection of Oriental
Carpets and Rugs exhibited the last few
days at the Washington Art Galleries.
149 II ST. nv will be sold by order OF
Mr.. S. NJ. Jereissatl, of Philadelphia, Pa.
commencing to-day at II am. and p. M.
Brown & Tolson, Auctioneers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

The Jereissati collection Of rich
Oriental Carpets and Rugs AT the Wash
ingtOn Art Galleries. I4Ug II ST. should be
seen by every connOiSseur and rug buyer
IN Washington The sale begins to-day 1T
j am. Rooms comfortable and seats pro-
vided. Brown & Tolson. Auctioneers
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
coxrINuED on FouRrH e.
INC Jereinaati coIIection I'D choic.

Oriental Carpets and Rugs at the Wash
ington Art Galleries. 1903 H St. at auction
to-day. II a. IN and 2. N. Brown & Toll
son. AuctioneerS
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
All Accounts Draw interest

in banking department OF Union Trust
Co. 14i4 St, and deposits are subject ts
check at VIII Savings accounts invited.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

Call and see what others say. Not
what we say. Ofte RadiatoTs-the best
Demonstrations. 500 9Th St nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE.

Wide Boards, s. Per 100 Il.
Lum ber TrCst Broken.
Libbey & Co., 9Th ST. and y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

POLITICAL.
Page:
democratic State Ticket. Except Cow
enor, Elected in New York.
1-Congress VIII Be Republican by a
Majority Of A.
S-Stuart VIII Have 10000 Plurality in
Pennsylvania.
s-Republicans Gain Millions Of Patron
age in Chicago.
3-Hearst Angry With His Leaders.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Flour Killed in Kentucky Feud.
1-CastelIane Divorce Case Again in
Court.
4-Metcalf VIII Report on japanese Stu
alton Next Week.
~. T. Harahan Succeeds stuyvesant
Fish.
4-Man Ends Life Because He Lost
Election Bet
LOCAL.
1-GarfeId Succeeds Hitchcock in Cabinet
Moody to Go on Supreme Bench.
Ambassador Durand TO Retire.
2-PennsyIvania Railroad Buys Entire
Square.
2-President orders Reprimand for Prof.
Moore.
flames Dean Tries 10 End His Life.
.12-InternaI Revenue Deputies Put Under
Civil Service.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
J. H. Small & Sons, Florists.

18th and q SITS. Washington: Waldorf
Astoria and 1853 Broadway. New York
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
by Is Votes.

ov. 7.-Complete returns
of Gen. 1. R Sherwood,
Independent candidate for
Ninth district by IS votes
LELAND, Republican. Sher-
jlurality In Wood County,
IVA County. while McClei-
Iurality in Lucas and l,o5s
nty.
Tavern onens 4. ".
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

Ethan Allen Hitchcock, from Inte-
rior Department. March 4, 1907
william A. Richards, Land Commis-
siOner. March (, 1877.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

Every hour on the hour a. m
m. week days. Returning In like
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
ADMINISTRATION CHANGES.

james r. GARFIELD, Secretary Of the
Interior.
William H. Moody, member United
States Supreme Court.
Herbert Knox smith, Commissioner
OF CorDOrati0us
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

While the Republicans suffered a great
sentatives in the lower branch Of the na-
tionaI legislature, they made gains in the
Senate. The returns indicate that the
States OF Colorado. Idaho, and Montana
each Of which has a Democratic Senator,
whose term viii expire next March, have
elected Republican legislatures.
This means that Senator Thomas H.
Patterson. Fred T. Dubois and William A.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Cnme Hero in 1903.
Household Is Popular.

There is perhaps no more popular dip
lomatic household in Washington than
that Of the British Embassy. and the de-
parture Of the Ambassador will be un-
welcome TO many, both IN official ana
social life.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
wiz BE FuIIv Rested.
Baltimore &Ohio Trains to Bali.

Display of ChrySaDthe1nuIr
Shaffer's. 18th & 1. Inspection i,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT.

Miss Bronson in charge We offering special ceents for week and evening gowns If interested your advantage place your order early possible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Lace Robes IA Off

They are IA off in the strictest sense of the word, too, and to the fact that you can absolutely rely upon this assertion you may at tribute the great crowd you'll find here tomorrow.
 Princess Lace Robe-Three f1ounce skirt and latest waist pat tern beautifully designed, worth $69.00, Monday :. :. ..$5175
 Hand Embroidered Net Robe With colored flowers, worth $45.00. Monday. .... .$33.75
 Lace Robe-Cream Oriental, with double flounce, worth regu- lar $32.00. Monday. =. .$24.OO
 Other Lace Robes reduced to $16.O0, $13.SS and SIPS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Deeper Price Cutting in Mattings.

One of the busiest sections this will be the Mating Department prices have been deeper and deeper and you we'll prepared get the biggest and best bargain Mating that has ever offered in this city Make point values tomorrow.
 B Rolls of China Mating Close weaves designs would be cheap $7.50 Special for Monday $550 g Rolls of Japanese aings Blu red and green carpet designs would considered very cheap $800 the
 (We Lay Them Free)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Charming 1906 Wash Fabrics

EVERY PRICE SET FOR THIS SALE IS DISTINCTLY
 SPECIAL.
 This the greatest of its kind held in this city, You'll say when you the goods Our Mr. Danger his trip secured these goods prices here tofore unheard of.
 LOT MO- 1 WORTH FROM 1Oc to 15c
 Beautiful quality all white stripe effect muins solid coors also light dark and medium ground musns with eect dash checks and stripes grand collection select from. Nothing worth than 1O many worth 15c Special sale tomorrow
 LOT NO. 2 WORTH 15c to 25c.
 Consists French organdes crepe de chine musns plain and checked dark ground organdes light weight English mixture stngs heavy nub Scotch sungs imported Scotch gng and madras solid coored madras dark and light ground pue
 LOT MO- 3 WORTH 25c.
 French grey suing with figure and dot effect abso utely fast coors 5000 yards white madras about half dozen different patterns Worth 25c Monday the yard. .12 T2c
 LOT NO. WORTH 25c to 65c
 Consists silk nub suting satin finish sutng white and coored ground imported French madras lace pongee with silk ap tissue de o voe and many other fine fabrics Worth from 25c to 65c Monday the yard ..15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Housing Sale at Economy Counter.

The significance of this sale instantly apparent it means shower of bargains the like of which Montgomery may for years Being bought great concession these goods will be passed trade figures impossible withstand by any judge of values.
 FINE PERCALES-In light and dark coors full 36 inches wde Imported gnghams light and dark colors Madras suit ings stripes and figures short lengths these lots but great many them full pieces None worth less than 10 mostly F 2c values Special for Monday. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .7c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Dress Goods.

Wool Tricot, Wool Henriettas, Fancy Mixtures, Tailor Mercerized Cloth and Wool Serge. Would be cheap at 35c. Monday. .25c
 Brilliantine, Serge, Venetian, Cheviot, Melton Cloth, Mohair Mixtures and Flannel Wasting, regular soc grades. Monday the yard. .. .. .. .. ..0Sc
 Mannish Mixtures, Sicillians, Albatross, Batiste, Henriettas, Cheyiot and Serge. Values up to 75c. Monday the yard. .49c
 llenriettas, Cheviots, Mixed Etomine, Fancy Panamas, Fancy Mohairs and Prunellas. Worth up to $1. Monday the yard. .69c
 Broadcloth Cravenette, Man nish Mixtures, Plaid Suiting, Crepe de Paris, Silk Eoline, Pana- ma and Prunella. Values up to $1.25, Monday .. .. .. .89c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Ladies Corset Covers-Made of good quality nainsook, round neck very full front with beading and wash ribbon, neck and sleeves fin ished with lace edging. Sale price,. .. .. .. :. ..o0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Tooth Brush

French, English and Japanese. Made of fine bristle in wood and bone handles. Hygenic, and sells the country over at 15c and 25c. Monday you can buy them at 5 and. :. :. :. :. ..lOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Ladies Gowns-Made of good quality muslin, ~" neck, yoke made of tucks, insertion beading and ribbon, neck and sleeves fin ished with embroidery. Sale price,. :, .. .. ..49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
10000 Yds This Seasons Embroiderie

Imported from U it to less than orhnay c deerepu lytadtrn rIaedl nynrode bo present values Erm ferdn city nmny lin hd d and I d deI g-rngmgm in VI T. nche These mrodmI will b mt h Gf10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Ladies Corset Covers-Made of good quality cambric, low neck, very full, front made of lace in sertion and folds, neck and sleeves finished with deep lace edging. Sale price,. .. .. :. :. .. 29c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Womens $lOO French Kid Cloves
 Monday the Pair 69 Gents.
Few Specials in Muslin Underwear

Ladies Corset Covers-Made of good quality cambric, round neck, very full front, made of lace inser- tion. neck and sleeves finished with lace edging. Sale price. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
SPECIAL SALE OF EVENING FANS.
Attend Mondays Great Carnival of Unmatched Values
WE
 BUY CHEAPEST

  etotn of
 
 
  o orders les otherwise expedited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Women's sl.0O Kid Gloves CSC.

IN
 from Fine 0h this Theqaith is i nc ~ gloves made in France by m The skins mos 1y f h character. have them il black whef lquan i'll have Imt each pmh ph O lr rdn ueoM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

LADIES DRAWERs-Made of fine quality muslin, with wide umbrella ruffle, finished with hem and tucks, special price for tomorrow at.... .. .. .. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Ladies Gowns--Made of su- perior quality muslin, deep yoke made of rows of tucking, neck and sleeves finished with tiny ruffle. An exceptional value for. .39o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Hair Brush

Patent under-grooye Hair Brush. Made of fine bristle with hard wood back, highly polished and very serviceable brush, worth 49c. Monday. .. :. ;. ..l9c
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01
Cane Crop.
Louisiana Planter.

Louisiana Planter.
The cane crop news for the
week comes from the country re-
fecting all shades of opinion as
to its future. The fine weather
OF the early days of the week set
all hands to the completion of
laying by" but rains interven-
ed again in many localities threat
ening another long stop. These
rains seem now to be exhausted
and laying by" where not
finished as it should have been
long ago, is now actively under
way. All of our correspondents
report the cane crop growing at
a wonderful pace and looking ex-
tremely well, the shortness of
the canes and the gappiness of
some of the fields considered.
Some are almost jubilant because
the seeming wonderful re-
covery of the crop from it's
paralysis by the long drought,
while the more conservati ye still
count on a very short field crop,
the wet December, the bad seed
cane, the injured stubble and the
long drought being causes that
the present fine weather cannot
entirely \cOunteract. We incline
to the latter view.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01
BrOuSSard Notes.

We have been ENJOYING a short
vacation and have not been able
to send in any news for some
time.
Prof. F. Sontag was in town
Saturday evening. We are or
ganizing a band and have EN-
ployed him as instructor. We
have twenty members all anxious
to learn.
Messrs. NJ. Billeaud ST.,
Henry Gauthier, Rudolph Ber-
nard and Adolph MoutOn spent
last week in Galveston.
Mrs. j. w. Faulk has had fever
about twenty days.
Quite a number of our towns
men went to st. Martinsville
Sunday.
We are soon to have a large
hall in which to hold public meet
ings.
Mrs. FlOry moved into the new
hotel last week.
Among the many drummers
seen on our streets were: AdOnis
Leblanc, Mike CrOuchet and J.
Il. Barrett.
w. E. Chase, night operator at
this place, has taken a lay off, and
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01
Notice.

The office of the registrar of voters
will be open to register qualified vo.
ters in and for the parish of Lafayette
as follows, to-wit: At the following
places, from 8 a. m. to l p. m. and
p. m. to 5 p. m.
Court house. August l to II
lst ward. Scott, j. B. Perez. Aug. IL
Ind ward, |. A. Broussard. Aug. IA
3rd ward, J.. E. Mouton Switch. Aug. II
18th ward, Youngsville, (Theal
storel............. Aug. %
9th ward, BrOussard, (R. U.
Bernard store). Aug. %
9th ward, CarencrO, (Guilbeau
9Th ward, Aug, 2I
It'll ward, Pilette hail.. Aug. "a
9Th ward, Cyprien Monte. Aug. Is
From August q to September % at
court house.
Nj. MELANCON,
Registrar.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01

is visiting relatives in Clinton.
Mr.. Faulk is now working at
the depot as night clerk.
Work is progressing slowly on
the cement sidewalks owing to so
much rain.
Misses TrOusdale and Kahn
stopped over Sunday on their
way from the summer school at
Baton Rouge. Miss Kahn will
be a member of our faculty an
other year, but Miss TrOusdale
will teach in the Lafayette High
School.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01
Police Jury Proceedings.


Lafayette, La, July Is, 1906.
The Police Jury met this day as a
Board of Reviewers with the follow
ing named members present: L. G.
Breaux, Alfred A. Delhomme, Valery
BOudreaux, Albert Theall, j. H. Con-
molly, j. Edmond Mouton, NJ. Bill
leaud, Jr., presiding, Cornelius Spell
and p. r. Landry.
In conference with the assessor the
Jury diligently looked owe the as
sessment roll the entire day, and at
the expiration of which, upon motion
duly seconded, adjournment was taken
to July II at 9 O'Clock a. m.
FELIX H. MOUTON.
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01
Lafayette, La. july II, 100

Lafayette, La, July II, 1906.
Pursuant to adjournment the Police
Jury as a Board of Reviewers met
this day with the following members
present: M. Billeaud, Jr., presiding,
Alfred A. DelhOmme, L.. G.. Breaux,
Valery DOudreaux. Albert Theall, J..
Fl. Connolly and p r. Landry.
Being unable to come to an agree
ment with the assessor with a view to
equaliZing the assessment the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas in passing W the as
sessment submitted to the Police Jury
as a Board of Reviewers it appears
that the assessor has not followed the
same basis of value to assess the
property of all taxpayers alike:
And whereas the Police Jury has
called to the attention of the assessor
many such instances with a recon
mendation that those properties that
were assessed at a higher percentage
of value be reduced to a common basis
with those that were assessed lower.
and in the opinion of the Board at a
sufficient value for purposes of tax
alton;
And whereas the assessor refused
to lower the former class, but sug-
geSted an increase of the latter class
and thus add an additional burden:
And whereas under the present law
and under the circumstances the de-
cisiOn of the assessor is paramount
and final unless reversed by a judg-
ment of the court;
And whereasthe Police Jury under the
present law and above circumstances
has no power to reduce said compare
lively excessive assessments:
Therefore be it resolved that in the
opinion of the Police Jury sitting as
Board of Reviewers under provisions
of Act No ITO of 1898 as amended
by Act No 40 of 1902, the assessment
of roll submitted to it by the assessor
is not fair, just O equitable between
the taxpayers and should be reduced by
the assessor in such a way as to Sc
uniformity in taxation, as sug.
gested to him during the sessions of
this body.
Be it further resolved by the Police
Jury of the parish of Lafayette that
said Police Jury sitting as a Board
OF Reviewers do now refuse to ap-
prove, said assessment.
On motion duly seconded the Board
adjourned.
FELIX H. MOUTON,
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01
For Rent.

Cottage with four rooms, pan
try. hall. front and back CALLER
les and large yard. Apply to
DR.. T. B. HOPKINS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-01
SOULE BUSINESS COLLEGE,

eOULE COLLEGE is the Leading ana
Highest Grade Business, Shorthand and
&ug11sh Training School in the South.
II IL recognized everywhere sc a Wide.
Awake, Practical, Reliable, Progressive,
Popular and Successful School 1t mako
no deluSlvc promises to secure Students,
SOULg CSTLEOE owns and occupies
the Fin~ss B~ts;neFs Sc COL ui1dine in
America. IS Experienced Teachers. BOOK.
kee peri - z !. te1ogra ot ers recommended.
oend for h. " illustrated Giro llar.
GEO. SOULE & SONS