davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-07

ducts and the cleanliness and sanitary
condition of our plants is to invite you
to make a personal inspection. We al
ways have followed this open door
policy. Our plants have always been
open to visitors, but to make this pol
icy absolutely clear we herewith ex-
tend a special invitation to everybody
in the United States and particularly
to residents Of Chicago and vicinity
and visitors from abroad to make a
personal inspection of our plants Our
respective packing houses are open
every working day."
The invitation is signed by Armour
& Co., Swift & Co.. Morris G Co.,
Schwartzchild & Sulzberger, G.. HI.
Hammond & Co., the Anglo-American
Provision Company, the Omaha Pack
Ing Company, and Libby, Mcneil &
Libby.
Fear Another Tragedy.
Odessa, June 6.-The strikers at this
port are assuming such menacing at
titude that the authorities are acutely
apprehensive of a repetition of the ap-
palling confiagration of last June.
Strong military guards were placed to.
day on board all the vessels
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-31

teiblt ols 3euse in Der Sahe seeen
Wiloau meloen unb 3tpar nod belte."
8rptbe Iprdng emppr; aber 2etpett
5og ibn duf ieinsn SIP auriid.
rStma4, gema9!" iaete er. Isle
iosrSen 81 i1ua, mann Sic MID rubig
dr1el0rt t1ben, ooer polen sic
it5 an I!;ec @o1tdro unb benz Mils
ban mot racega SD s'br Sbnen bas
SoppeIte bon ZEN, toas i1 Sbnen
osripro1en f1bcI uno sable Sbnen
rtoh alBeroem bic lleberfabrt nd1
aaetp Dort. - uno nun boren sic
mid rubie an"
Sine erfhredenbe 4ebnli4feit 3eiaz
ten Die 3ise 8eiber, aIs lie nunmebr,
chamber feft in's 2luse blidenb, in
leiieitem Sliiitertone ben Yldn berries
then. @~emeiniamer 9aB, aleide
5ur4t Dor gntbedung ibrer i9le1ten
Sbaten, bic biaboIiide 5reuoe, Dil>
bau peroerben gu fDnnen, 3ei6neten
bic 8eii6ter bes iungen uno bes GItes
rem Wannes nit benz nipellirenben
Stempel bes 8erbredenS. Sic ertpos
gen ieoe MOglidteit Der Gntoedung,
rpelAe ibnen entsessntreten fonnte, Is
fdttigten ii6 i'm @praus an benz au ers
tpdrtenoen 8enuB befrieoisten 9aFes
uno oersaben bariiber SpeiIe unb
Grant. Die Wirtbin mar na6 einis
gen beftigen 3uIammenit0Ben nit 2es
nett Idngit geDobnt, bic reialih bars
gebotenen 8eibmittel fir ibre elenoe
8erpflegung 81 nebmen, obne iih Ionit
um oas Sbun unb Sreiben beioer
WlGnner gu tiimmerr. &ein 6rember
ober betrat bic perlaHene Dirt6sitube,
tpeI9e erIt in ben ipdten Ibenbtuns
oen anriiAisem 9eiinoel gum 4ufeuts
belt oiente.
Oiefe 3eit, in tpel1er BENEFIT unb
8rOtbe ben dbenbli6en 8eIu1ern Der
&neipe aus benz Wege gu ge6en pflegs
ten, mar nod LANCE ni9t getommen;
Der Rd6mittag reigte Iib erIt gum
0dmmern, ais tie iid enoli9 er6oben.
BENEFITS 3iige 3eisten cine tieIe Obs
ipannun9, aber auf ben @eIi9tern 8eis
Der lag Die glei6e ~finftere Gntl9IoFens
belt.
nQlIo nod einmal, @rotbe," Tdgte
Bennett; vSie seben nibt ipfprt gum
StadtsanDalt ober gum goriibenben,
ionOerR gum interchangeable ,unb
Dem er3Gblen sic, mas Sic iebt piHen.
So babe meme suten 8riinbe bdfiir.
uno nun geben Sic in Satans
Rdmen!!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-31
(5ortfsbuns folst.) :
4u6 cine 81 &.

- 4u6 cine Rub. gritsr
Bauer: DO, fddu Der, Seppl, mas
mir Der apotbeter fir Stpdn3ig pfennig
70 tpsnis Hbi3inus : Del segeben bat"
- s3peiter Bauer: ,Wa6rIheinli' Tin6
beuer psnig Ri3isNiH' s'padIsn."
Ginfn6. yNoh niemols babe
i6 scbort, bah elm iungss MGbden
bic Some in Qieoern per1errli4t bat;
INNER nur beiingsn lie ben Mono.
Marum pobl nurq" Sang einfa4,
neil elm Mdnn barin It'll"
-8ef6eibenbeit. .Mie, Der
4rat, Der Sbrsn O9eim 10 lanae bes
banoelt bat, mar ni6t bsim gegrdbs
niB2" rgiein. er ppllts anonpm
bleibsn."
gut gsmstn!. @ras (su
ieinsm Diensr): .SHdnDli9! Oh biIt
ia total betrunten! Wie, ipenn man
DID in bisism 3uitanos duf bsrStrd5s
dn6Glt?" - 0:ener: pa t0nnen sic
aun3 rubig iein, 5err @raf! SD babe
intmsr cine 8~iiitentarte bes 6srrn
Grafeu BET mir"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-31

SIN Observation-Disclosures gum
r@olbenen S9pdn" butten Der Gits
tergutsbeIiber uno &reisbeputirte bon
S4ela4 uno Der &reisI9ulinIpettor
Silgener, 8etoe, tpie mir pifIen, Sc
i6fporene in Der @ilbdu'i9en Sahe,
in Der ie4iten 4benbftunbe plab ges
nommen. 8eibs MGnner batten ul<
mittelbar na9 benz Shlub bes erIten
8erbanolungstdges elm itartes 8es
oiirfnib, iiA gegen chamber aus3uIpres
Aen. Oesbalb batten ie nah benz
8erldhen bes @eri9tslotals gemeins
fam ben Wes gum 9otel eineef4lasen,
nod ebe bort Die Stunbe Der dbenDlia
den 3uIammentinfte beransetommen
mar. Run faBen fis iihAam @dfeniter
geseniiber, faft perbedt burd bic eins
faden 8orbdnge uno 10 audi rdumfi9
bon ben tpenigen perIonen gef9ieoen,
pel6e bisber IN benz 3immer plab
genommen batten.
SD fam mid benz ~fdtalen Gins
brude Der 8orleiung beg Sei!amentes
niat ent3ieben." GuBerte S6ella9. gr
mar Elm Steb3i9er, nit nod ungebros
Aener, md9tiger 8eItalt, befen tluge,
blaue augen feurig aus Dem peiB ums
barteten GntliB berbprIeubteten.
Stlgener, Elm bagerer, gldttraIirter,
dber Das 9eprdae zines QepiTienWpbls
polens ni1t perleugnenDer &opf,
folgte ourh bic golOumrdnbete 8rile
aufmertIam ben U&ienen oes lebbaften
Spre1ers.
rSeben Sic, lieber SnTpettor," Iaete
SAela6, nbab Der Staatsantpalt
nidts OagegeR baben niirOe, Das Ding
D%orleien gu laHen, mar mir tlar. gr
miro cine Menge BON ben Sa6en, bic
er uns na9ber pirb Oorer3Gblen pols
len. baraus i4Opfen. DAB Der frembe
8ertbeioiger Der 8orleIung ni9t piz
OerIprohen bat, lam ih au9 DerItes
ben. Gr calculirt eenib. mir niirben,
tpenn bur6 feinen Wtoeripruh bic
8orleiung untsrblieben pGre, Wunoer
peIA' Elm 8eldltungsmaterial binter
benz Seitamente a~rsp06nen, unb fpenn
es trOB ieines WiOeripru9s borgetras
gen tpiirbe, elei9 bic Witt6eiluneen
Der Mutter in einem Dem QngetIagten
u~ngiinitigen Stnne auslesen. 4ber
IS ge6t mir bod esgen ben Stri6
bieIes 8erleien zines 10 intimen
SGrtftitiids Dor ar ben neuaieri9en
Obren. 0enten sic Ii4 nur einmal,
lieber Snipettor, tpds be 5rau ees
Iitten BAT, bic es nieOerIdrie6! lno
nun bDEen elm paur bunbert Weni6en
o:eIe fdlb gefliiterten 9etenntnife
einsr Muttsr gu ibrem Sobn uno
taiten riidTi1tslps an bas 6eiliaife
oieies troB ale0em reineH WenIhens
6er3sns. Wir Iino ia 8eioe ni1t SUI
riiten, unb bic 9srren miHen es beFer
0erits6en als mir, Oh Die 9erle1unq
osm 9eieBe nu9 uRumaGnqli6 mar;
fur3tbar bleibt Elm Iol9es 8erfd6ren
a6er immerbin, nit ober obns @eIeb."
SD gebe Sbnen DOlis Rebt. Serr
bon S9eqaa," erpiosrte Der &reiss
IAulinIpettOr, CLAUDE aber bod, Der
@e~rtbeioiser bate einen sroben 6ebs
ler begaRsen, tpenn er pioerlproden
Fate Qdss in aGem oenOmmen Sat
ii9 meme Spmpat6ie fir Diloau aes
rabe our4 bisIes S4rifttiid iebr pers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
LabOrers Needed.
REV. HENRY H. SWEETS. sECRF

REV. HENRY H. SWEETS, SECRETARY
Forty of our minister's died last year.
Twelve or fifteen were retired from
active labor. Only forty-six candidates
were graduated from all of our Theolo-
gfcal Summaries in May.
Possibly never before in the history
of our Church were the fields more
inviting or more promising of immediate
results. A wave of great prosperity
has swept over the South. Her cotton
fields and mills, her mineral resources
and development, her oil reservoirs and
refineries, her sugar plantations and
rice fields, her ever extending railroads
and rapidly developing sea-ports are
attracting the attention of the world.
WHITE FOR THE HARVEST.
Thousands of men and women and
boys and girls are within our borders
'having no hope, and without God
in the world"
A stream of immigration, which must
be of ever increasing magnitude, is
pouring into the Southland Many of
these are from the South of Europe.
They know not Christ in the pardon of
their sins. God has brought them to
our very doors.
Six or eight millions of the negro
race are among us. They are asking
of their leaders bread and for bread are
oft receiving stones. The Master is
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
A FAMINE OF THE PREACHED
WORD.
PRESIDENT Fl. L. SMITH.

Ten days ago I saw statement in
one OF our religious papers that there
were 200 unemployed Congregational
ministers in the North, the supply Of
ministers in that Church exceeding the
demand. The Northern Presbyterian
Church has, in round numbers, 1900
churches and 100 ministers, a supply
OF ministers sufficiently large to furnish
pastor to every church or group of
churches forming a pastorate.
Our Southern Presbyterian Church is
active, liberal, and successful in adding
new members, founding new churches,
and establishing new mission-stations.
Yet she is almost hopelessly handicap
ped by lack of ministers. Let the
Following figures burn themselves into
the heart and memory of every member
of our Church.
The Southern Presbyterian Church
has to-day 3,136 churches, yet there are
only S41 pastors in our whole Church:
These serve LILO churches, leaving
Z,O26 pastorless churches, two-thirds of
the whole number. Of this great num-
Der half have some sort of regular
preaching through a Stated Supply or
an Evangelist. The other thousand are
vacant, most of them hopelessly so.
These vacant churches are dissolving
almost as fast as we are establishing
new ones. Last year we organized 81.
and "A died for lack of pastoral care,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

wants the assistance of the Secretary
then there will be no delay in securing
facts which take from one week to three
months to be secured, especially if the
church Is not an expert at calling pas
tors.
AS to salary and expense of the Sec
rotary: He will probably supply some
vacant pulpit each Sabbath and the
church certainly could pay him the
amount that would ordinarily be allow
ed to a pastor for weeks work Cor a.
fourth of a months salary. This would
probably pay his travelling expenses and
half his salary; the remainder could be
provided for by the Synod and in the
end the speedy supply of the Word
to vacant churches would put them in
position to come up regularly with their
part of the contributions to the Assem-
bly'S causes to such an extent that the
whole Church would find that there
was an actual gain in finances
Perhaps some one will say, "Why
not leave this matter to the Home Mis-
sion Committees" Well, the answer is,
that no Home Mission chairman has
either the information nor the time to
do the work. and when this Commit
tee is appealed to, either by the church
or minister, short letter is written or
few words spoken and that is prob
ably the end of it. The thing that a va
cant group of churches needs is for
man who knows how to get up court
ships to be on the ground and get the
parties in love at once and have the
knot tied Immediately and send both
congregation and pastor on their way
rejoicing.
Now this may not be just the plan
but probably some one can suggest
something better, if so let's have it
and let something be done before an
other year is gone to bring about
more speedy supply Of churches with
the Word. Let it no longer be so
truthfully said that the Greatest weak
ness of the Presbyterian Church today,
the most potent factor in hindering it's
progress, is it's inability to furnish all
of its churches with the stated means
of Grace"
True, it is, that we may not have
enough ministers but certainly we
should be able to use what we have.
Newport News, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
saying to us "Give We them to eat"

saying to us "Give We them to eat"
The whole world is open to the gos-
pei. By the agreement of various
churches, we are now responsible for
100000 souls in the heather world
They are standing out in the night of
darkness and hopeless despair. They
cry, Come over and help us!" ''How
can they hear without a preacher?"
THE SAvIoUR's APPEAL.
"Say not We there are yet four
months and then cometh harvest!
Behold I say unto you, Lift up your
eyes and look on the fields; for they ara
white already to harvest"
'The harvest truly is plenteous, but
the laborers are few"
THE MASTERS COMMAND.
Christ placed a solemn duty upon
his church for all ages when He said,
"Pray We therefore the Lord of the
harvest, that he will send forth laborers
into his harvest"
1t is the duty of parents when they
make this prayer to dedicate their sons
to God for this holy office, if God be
pleased to call them. 1t is the privilege
of pastors and teachers, when they offer
this petition, to present the claims of
the Gospel Ministry upon the hearts
and lives of the boys and young men
under their care. 1t is the rational
IHlhS IOI OuT young ulen VINO are quail
fed for this glorious work when they
approach the Throne of Grace, in obedi-
ence to Christ's command, to cry,
Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
OUR OPPORTUNITY.
The solemn call comes from the
General Assembly, reiterating the COM
mand of Christ, "Pray for laborers''
Many of those who are called have
little of this worlds goods. The church
seeks to aid such. Those who received
assistance are recommended by their
sessions and the Presbytery under
whose care they have been received, as
worthy and needing aid.
We earnestly entreat you to pray for
more laborers, and during the month
of November contribute to this cause.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF MINISTERIAL
EDUCATION AND RELIEF,
232 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, KY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

sov until the evening session. Then
Triday afternoon may be devoted to
aommittee work and it will also be ar
,onged to have the same afternoon
rhatever of outside interest may be
rrepared for the occasional. M. Fraser.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
Vacant Churches and "W. c."
Preachers.
BY REV. w. NJ. HUNTER.


number In the report of Assemblies
Home Mission Committee, of March,
1906. three facts are shown in the Bur-
eau of Information.
First: That the greatest weakness
of the Presbyterian Church to-day. the
most potent factor in hindering it's pro-
gress, is its inability to furnish all of it's
churches with the stated means of grace.
Second, that the plan adopted by the
Assembly in 1905, known as the "Bu-
reau of Information" has failed to &C
complish the desired results.
Third, that this has not been because
there were no churches in need of a
pastor, not because there were no minis
tiers in need of work-two hundred
pastorates vacant, each able to sup
port a minister, with many weaker
groups wanting the word preached,
making total of $40 or more than
one-fifth of our churches vacant while
no man can count accurately the number
OF pastorates that should be changed
AS to why the plan has been fail
ure it seems evindent that it has not
been the fault of the executive commit
tee in Atlanta, but simply because
the churches and preachers needing
this assistance have not availed them
selves of it-only six out of eighty-two
chairmen of the Home Mission Commit
tees have sought information through
the Bureau.
NO reason has been given so far as
we know, why the Bureau has not been
USED but we can imagine we hear the
good old Elder say, "Well we don't
want to put our church down on the
hSt to be printed and sent all round
among the Home Mission Committees
10 De read. We can also hear this
same Elder say, "Well we don't want a.
mar man who has to advertise for a Job.
IeC get one who is not so anxious"
ana as for the minister, it certainly
must De embarrassing to know that
nas name has to go through the general
VUnlce and go down in the "Want List"
ton ~ '"i "1''i
ms surely something can be done. Why
~ each Synod or perhaps each two of
NV, ME- weaker Synods have a Secretary on
WIS Ierlal and Church Supply, who
HonI cooperate with Presbyterial
toHe Mission Committees. Let this man
40 nothing but visit the vacant cbnrcb 'e.
III espond with ministers who want
t ng work. No church would object to
ana ns the Secretary all their troubles
~, no minister who wanted work
his gu object, but rather prefer leaving
istor use In the hands of brother min
mon alone Let this man use his COM
He 9ehse as to who and what would fit.
travoTW,o uid soon become a kind of
waning Encyclopedia of Ecclesiastical
wonIS ana if the right sort of a man he
of M U soon become a lifelong friend
"y churches and ministers.
corro.SaaVe much varied and protracted
mini.fppu ondence after the church and
DrintoS are introduced, let there be
fcient Tor each a blank list with suf-
any number of questions to bring out
ministo~9 information about either
raj reIot, OF church seeking the pasto-
lust aa'lon-let this blank be filled out
20 soon as the church or man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

A9T REA.s
B.astAs 1Is kli fA Hla NalH bslsl
see" 20 &zHzZzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
ANNA
HOWARD
SHAW
One of Americas Most Bril-
liant Women VIII Address
SalemiteS April 6.

Rev. Anna Howard shaw, who will
speak at the First NJ +. church on
Friday. April 9th. is one Of the most
charming Of women, as we'll as an eX.
ceedingly brilliant lecturer She has
been called the wittlest woman on the
American platform, and she merits the
title, for she keeps her audience cheer.
ing and laughing continually with her
inimitablo manner Of handling her sub.
octs
Those who need cheering up a bit
should not fail to hear Dr. shaw, for
they cannot fail to be we'll pleased.
She will be accompanied by Miss Mary
8. Anthony, who was present AZ the
memorable convention held In Seneca
Falls In 1S4s. Her sister, Susan II.
Anthony. who was teaching school at
that time. was not In attendance. Miss
Mary signed the declaration Of princi'
pies read by Elizabeth Cady stanton.
The declaration bore The signature Of
o. women and 30 men. Every pro.
vision Of this radical document has
since that time been conceded. save
that Of political equality. which now
obtains IN Wyoming, Colorado. Utah
and Idaho. and In limited forms In %
oth,r states Of our Union.
Miss Mary y. Anthony possesses the
same characteristics Of libcrality. prog
ress aud courage 90 admirably expressed
by her famous sister. She has always
been the quiet aud sustaining aid Of
suffrage work, aud will be a source of
inspiration 10 the women Of oregon who
are confidently looking forward 20 their
politician enfranchiscmcnt next June,
Miss Anthony aud Mia Gordon viii
take part In the contemplated parlor
meetings 20 be held Ia Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
SPEAKS
FOR HER
PEOPLE
Mrs. Snkhada Tells of the
Condition of Women In
Far-0ff India

"Tndia is crying hungering for sal.
vation and Christianity alone can give
it to her." said Mrs. sukhada Bar.
yaree, a high caste Brahmin from Cal.
cutta, India, who addressed an audience
that filed the auditorium Of the Pres
byterian church last evening.
Mrs. Baryaree visited America a lit.
tie more than a year ago aud raised at
that time s1 300 for the building Of a
home and school for the rescued high
caste girl widows Of India. She has
returned to tell over again the sad
story Of the condition Of women in her
native land, and is making a tour Of
the Oregon cities to solicit aid for her
people, and explain the value Of the
work she is doing.
Touchingly, pathetically, she related
the story Of her own life and how she
was married when only Eve years Of
age. and the mother Of two daughters
when she was i6 years Of age, and
then cast away from her home accord.
ing TO the custom Of the land because
mothers Of girls are considered Of an
omen.
She then told how she had been
placed Ia a dungeon. made her escape
and became converted 20 Christianity
Mrs Baryafee is accompanied by
Mr. Biswpss, a native pastor Of fnlia
who is assisting her,
She speaks In broken English. bot
her story is one that appeals 20 an
American audience. ne was shown by
the profound attention aud large col.
lection she received Las, evening Last
year through her efforts ie girls were
rescued.
A girl can bc kept IN the school for
els a year Various church organiza.
,ions 10 oregon are supporting stu
dents ia that school,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
Shaving With
Pleasure

Is enjoyed only by those who possess
rood razors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

GA 9T OTEAs
BssatAs AIn khd Nss Als nssg buSii
'';;''' &HzZEL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
POultry
Supplies

Remember We have the largest stock
"a the state. outside OF Portland, and
Ne sell cheaper than any fFm in the
state. Our prices are open TO eomPaEi
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY

-MsE. ssI.m . oOod HON. Msrtsl-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itehingi this form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protFuding piles are
cured by DIT. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding Absorbs
tumOrs. SOC a jar at druggists, or sent
By nail Treatise free. Write me
about your ease. DT. Bosank0. Phila.,
Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
Rspor Of Public Ilerary.

List Of books received at the Salem
public library durine the month %
Matehi
Epoehs Of Modern History. rs vols.
Epoehs of Ancient History, : vols.
Maryland. Browne.
Missouri, Carr,
ohio, King
Miehigan, Cooley
Connecticut, Anderson.
Kentucky, shaleF
New York, vols, Roberts
Vermont, Robinson
Kansas. Spring.
Virginia. Cooke,
Library American Biography, edited
By Jared Sparks, no vols
samuel Adams. HosmeF,
John Adams Morse.
Thos. Hart Benton, Roosevelt,
Lewis Cas-, MeIaughlin.
Albert Gallatin, stevens
Guvesnour Morris, Roosevelt.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Holmes.
wm. Gilmore Sims, TFenth.
Washington Irving, WaFneF.
Nathaniel r. Willis, Beers.
VIM. Cullen Bryant Bigelow.
Edgar Allen Poe, WoodbeFry,
Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Higginson.
BENJAMIN Franklin, MeMasters.
James FennimoFg Cooper, LouusbeT-
~
Henry d. Thoreau, sauboru,
Noah Webster, SeuddeT
Geo. Ripley rockingham.
Robert Lous Stevenson, . vols, Bal
four Graham.
RobespieTTe, Belize.
Ny Life IN Many states and Foreign
Lands, Train
Champlain. Dix.
shadows Of the Stage. Winter.
Story Of Rapid Transit, Wilson.
Story Of Atlantic Cable, Bright.
Rivers Children, stuart
Adventures de Telemaque, TienelOn
Poems Robert Browning, given by
Mrs. A. 7. Kelliher.
On the Field Of Glory, Sienkiewiez
given BY Mrs Kelliher.
Home Of a thousand Candles, Mich
olson, given by Mrs Kelliher.
The Wheel Of Life, Glasgow, given
by Mrs. KelliheF
What a Young Boy Ought 10 Know.
Stall. given BY Mrs. Kelliher.
The Boy Hunters. Reid. given by
Mrs KeIliher.
What a Young Husband Ought 70
Know. stall, given by a friend.
What a Young Woman Ought TO
Know, WOOd-Allen, given by a friend.
What a Young Girl Ought TO Know.
Wood-Allen, given by a friend.
What a Young Man Ought 10 Know,
Stall, given BY a friend.
NsIly's Silver Nine. Jackson, given
By Helen Bristol
Rebeeea OF sunuyiie Farm, Wiggins.
given BY Margaret Bristol
Library Of American Literature, ed
tied By stedmaa 4 Hutchinson, 10 vols.