davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
MONGOLIA COMES
HERE LEAKING
CONTINUED on Page Five.

The Mongolia came i'm with consider
able water pouring out ON both sides. a
result of the pumping to keep pace
with the leaks i'm her holds.
The following is a list of the Mon
golia passengers who were landed by
her on Midway and brought here by
the Buford. r. Akaboshi. Y. Akai and
servant, Mrs. Y Akai and infant. Miss
L. Akai. Master NJ. Akai, j. w. Bate
man, Master II. V. Burke Mrs. a. Cox
head, Chew PAX Gin. Chang Chock. II.
c. Davis p. w. Gavin, G. b. eraser.
J. Greenfield. r. w. Haskins, j. NJ
Howells. r.. Eobayashi and servant.
Mrs =. V. II. Lansdale, Mrs. V. Lat
ham, Rev. II. u Lee. Mrs H. d. Lee,
Master f. w. Lee Master 4. G. Lee.
d n. Lloyd. Lee Chew. Lee Loong Kin.
Lin Fat, Arthur Maquare, Mrs. Arthur
Maquarie, Master G.. Malcolm, Master
r. Malcolm, Miss A. Mathieson. S.
Okla and servant II. w. Robbins, Mrs
w. p Rutledge, y. Sato, e. d. Shultz,
Miss Sidney Smith, Miss b. Sidney
Smith and servant G. Vincent Smith
c. Vincent Smith, A. w. stanford. Miss
A. V. Talbot. G. Tesseyre, NJ. Togawa.
Harry Beal Torrey, Mrs Webster, Mas
ter Wee Kok Ann, j. c. Wolff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
Passengers In
Good Spirits
(Continued from page oneJ.

taking much time A full day and a
half was spent in loading the passen-
gers.
The Buford's trip to Midway and
return was entirely without incident
When they arrived at Midway they
found that the Mongolia had already
been floated and the captain of the
Buford Immediately signaled his con-
CALCULATIONS.
A consultation was then had be-
tween the captain Of the liner and
the captain of the Buford and it was
decided that the transport would take
back all of the passengers. There are
593 passengers i'm the Storage and
about thirty-five cabin passengers
It was also decided at the consulta-
ton that the two ships would proceed
to Honolulu in company in case that
anything happened those on board
might be taken off.
The passengers while at Midway
amused themselves as well as posi-
BILE Swimming, tenniN and baseball
We're a part of the sports INDUCED in
The cable boys and the other people
on Midway did their best to keep the
party in good spirits.
AS one person aboard the transport
this morning stated We had jolly
time and were taken off in time tina
it did not prove monotonous. It was
pleasant experience"
4 Most Of the passengers on the Mon
gola were asleep when the liner strucl
and they do not have anything to sa!
about early experiences. Most Wok
up later and were told about the shll
being unable to move. There was
/ slight panic according to the passen
gers among the Asiatic passenger
when the boat first struck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
FLEW
ON CAPITOL
ALL NIGHT
CHANGE WATCHMEN'S HOURS
PUT or DUTY MAN TOO FAT TO
HAUL IT DOWN.

The flag at the top Of the Capitol
building flew all night the night before
last Thereby hangs a tale Of a
Waterman too fat to accomplish the
task of getting to the nag-pole to
haul it down. 1t was noticed by
Frank Creedon, secretary to the gov
ernor. at about eight i'm the evening,
and he went to the Capitol to find out
why the flag had not been taken down
according to custom 1t was too late
to accomplish anything, however, and
when morning came "the flag was still
there"
The cause of the failure to take it
down was a change in watchmen. 1t
has been customary to haul down the
colors at five every afternoon, which
was the hour for change of watches.
BY a reimbursement of watches, how
ever, the hour of change was made
four, and the night man came on at
that hour. He was instructed all right,
as to getting the flag down before the
twilights last cleaning was too near,
and he proposed to carry out his task,
But he happens to be a man of superior
girth, and when he climbed up into the
attic mounted a ladder and tried tc
get out on to the roof of the cupola, he
stuck. The hole i'm the roof was toe
small. Hence the waving Of the 1ag
till the dawn's light and an investiga,.
tion when dawn came.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
ASKS TO DISMISS
GARNISHEE APPEAL
PETERS SAYS HARBOTTLE HAS
NO STANDING IN ATTACKING
THE GARNISHEE LAW.

Attorney General Peters has filed in
the Supreme Court a brief asking for
the dismissal of the Harbottle attack
on the garnishee law, on the ground
that Harbottle has no right to make
an appeal of the kind attempted. The
suit is one involving the validity of the
law in question, which the Merchants
Association is making a special effort
to protect The case is attracting much
attention among both merchants and
government employees, for upon the de-
cison depends whether o. not the very
numerous standing garnishees now
held i'm the offices of both the County
and Territorial Auditor can be enfOrc-
ed.
Harbottle is a victim of a very long
garnishee. In his case there is a judg-
ment in favor of Levers & Cooke for
1922 SO, which under the law is tC be
taken out of his salary of $I5 per
month at the rate of % per cent of his
salary per month. This means over
two years and a half garnishee in ad-
vance, and Harbottle is making a fight
to knock out the garnishee by knock
ing out the whole law. If he succeeds
he will relieve many others besides
himself.
The Attorney Generals contention
that the appeal should be dismissed is
based upon the fact that it does not
give Levers & Cooke a chance to be
heard. The brief as filed says:
I'VE appreciate that no technicalities
should be thrown into the way of an
appeal and that the statute should be
literally construed, But no construc-
ton however liberal we submit should
permit a party deeming himself ag-
grieved to sue out an appeal under the
Audit Act with no provision permitting
another party equally interested to APP
pear and defend his rights. By this
appeal is sought to declare unconstl-
tutional an Act passed for the protec-
ton of those extending credit to gov
eminent benehciaries and it is pro-
posed that the judgment creditor, for
whose benefit the Act was passed.
shall be bound as to his rights by the
decision in a proceeding to which he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
YY9YVYY9YYSgYY 5 8 8 5 5 5 &c -

In the Welch fight, .Welch's mama
ger Eddie Finn, got hold of the gloves
first, but fortunately for the Sullivan
people, retained the heavier pair. There
is no doubt that this had much to do
with Spider Wech's defeat.
In the McIlvain contest brand new
gloves were used, Sullivan holding Nc
Twain so cheaply that he did not think
it necessary to resort to doping the
mitts.
| came down from San Francisco
under agreement with Sullivan to train
him. l was to receive 25 per cent of
his winnings for my services. In the
first fight with Huihui, l got $50 and
i'm the second fight with the native l
received $40 from Sullivan for two
weeks work. l got $50 after the Silva
go, 500 after the Welch fight and $40
after the McIlvain contest.
l brought Sullivan down here as-the
local people did not know whether he
could fight or not, and were unwilling
to risk sending steamer passage.
have been siv off and on for the last
three months, and though I have often
asked Sullivan for financial assistance,
he has refused me saying that his
money was i'm the bank and couldn't
get it out.
When discussing the question of a
referee, Sullivan has more than once
said to me, 1--WE don't want any one
else but Woods. He will do what we
tell him to; he's got the office to give
us the best of it,"
NpVr that tho nubtiYo sray,a 10 ava,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
TESTIMONY FROM CALCUTTA.

TESTIMONY FROM CALCUTTA.
Attorney. e. NJ. Watson has made a
motion in the Chaplin automobile dam
age case that a postponement be
granted until January, to allow the
taking of some dispositions in Calcutta.
The Chapins have left Hawaii and are
enjoying a tour of the world, and one
of the problems which the parties APP
parently have to face is how to get
hold Of them long enough to get their
evidence in.
The suit was brought by w c.
Weldon, for So, 900 damages for injuries
he is alleged to have received by be-
ing run into by the Chaplin auto, in
Honolulu. Soon after the suit was
brought c. w. Chaplin and wife, the
defendants, left Hawaii. An afHdavit
filed with the motion for continuance
sets forth that Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin
are now in Calcutta. 1t is asked that
the American consul in Calcutta be
appointed by the court to take the de-
positions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
THE 1.-TWO KINDS"
ARE EXPLAINED

Let us have your attention mo-
ment while we tell you about the two
kinds. There are two kinds of mem
bership in the Young Mems Christian
Association. one kind is the full MEM
bership that costs five dollars year.
1t includes all the privileges of the
Association. Among these are the
gymnasium classes, physical and me-
dical examination and prescription of
exercise, tennis courts right in the
center of town, baths, places on athle-
tic teams, reading room, socials, out
= ingss and admission to educational
classes on payment of the special fee.
Is twelve months of that list of privi-
leges high priced at five dollars?
The other kind is the limited mem
bership. This costs but two dollars a
year, and does not include educational
or physical privileges. For the young
man who merely wishes a place to go
nights and meet a group of congenial
spirits, enjoy a social evening, and per-
haps take some part i'm the work of
an important organization, this mem
bership is the thing.
The Association is going to lay spe-
cial stress on social work this year.
Every effort will be made to make the
building the most attractive place in
town for young men to spend the hours
given to social life and recreation
Moonlight outings will be a feature of
the program.
There you have the two kinds in a
nutshell. Join now
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
JOB SEEKER JACK
FLOPPED AGAIN
FORMER REPUBLICAN AND LAT
Err DEMOCRAT BECOMES HOME
RULER IN RAPID-FIRE TIME.

Job-seeker Jack, as Jack" Kalakie-
la, the present Deputy Sheriff has now
come to be known, has Topped again.
He was a Republican few days ago
until he was turned down by the Re-
publican convention, then he became
a Democrat until he was turned down
by the Democratic convention last
Monday for the nomination of Deputy
Sheriff, and now he is reported to have
turned Home Ruler. He appears to
have Topped last night, as he was Civ
en- the nomination Of Deputy by the
Home Rulers.
Some Of the Job-seeker's friends
who are anxious to see Brown defeated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
THE ONLY SPOT

The influx Of visitors to Haleiwa
continues for it is more than a honey
moon spot though better place for q
honeymoon is not in the 4 erritory. The
climate at this resort is ideal and
there is not a day in the year when q
good breeze does not blow. The culs-
inc and appointments are the best ana
the rates about half what they should
be. You will be benefited by a days
sojourn there. st. Clair Bidgood, man
ager. ,a.tr,'. q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
Mongolia Officers
DenOunce japanese
Continued from Page One).

about s a. m of the 21st.
The reason that the Mongolia got so
near Midway on her trip from Hoko-
hama and Oriental ports to Honolulu
and San Francisco, was to land Cen
eral Manager Ward of the Commercial
Pacific Gable Company. Ward came
to Honolulu on the Buford today,
The sailing of the Mongolia has not
been determined, She may go next
week to San Francisco She has about
$50 tons of freight for Honolulu.
The Mongolia locked at the Hack
field wharf on the opposite side to the
Manchuria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
EXCEPTIONS TO THE LIRET,

Exceptions have been filed in the
United States District Court to the
libel in the case Of Pope and Talbot
ct al, owners of the schooner Mary f.
Foster, against the tug Fearless and
the dredger Pacific. The exceptions
are on technical grounds, including a
claim that the grounds on which a
claim of $4,000 is made are not suhi-
GENTLY set forth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
ONLY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: > G. Brewer
1913 90; SO O. X. & l.. Co., $50. 90; %
Waialua S69 90; so Hawaiian Agri. Co.
$12O 90; 10 Hawaiian Agri $12O. 90; so
Hawaiian Agri. $12O 90; 70 Onoema $42.
300 Ookala 80. 90
Session Sales: 30 Kihei 80 so; 100 Nc
Bryde 1925; 10 Ookala $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
Commercial Club

There will be a meeting of the sub
scribers to the Commercial Club at the
Promotion Committee rooms at 1850
this evening 10 hear the report OF the
Committee on Bylaws, and for such
other business as may come before
them.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
Chairman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
Announcement

] hereby announce myself as an
Independent candidate for reelection
to the office of Supervisor, to represent
the Districts of KOolauloa and KoOlau-
poke in the County Board of Super
visors, and respectfully solicit the sup
port Of the voters in the said districts,
J. X. PAELE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28

At $50 o'clock the Diamond Head
Winter League team will line up
against the other ball players Of the
Diamond Head Club and as there are
several cracks in the latter combina-
ton, good game should result
No charge will he made for admis-
sion TO the ground
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
Our Move

We are getting ready to transfer the
goods in the Hebron Store to our es-
tablishment at the corner of Hotel
and Fort Streets. In the meantime the
soda fountain will continue it's usual
activity and will not cease until the
last moment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28

for sheriff have advised the J. s. to
get out of the field. They believe that
he will only complicate matters. But
the ]. S. had not, according to last ad-
vices, decided to comply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
FOR SALE

4 beautiful country residence on
which has been expended $4,000. con-
sisting i'm part Of "a large bungalow in
perfect repair 1OOx6O feet. containing
entrance lanai 3OX4O feet living room
2NN4O IT,, Dining room, Kitchen. Pam
try eight sleeping rooms and two bath
rooms with an couvenicnces: also.
Guest Cottage and servants quarters.
all situated on large lot by sea shore.
set with fine trees and plants. The
owner has told us to sell for $500 al
he has no further use for the property.
Terms easy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated for the Of
fee of Representative, Fourth District,
by the Democratic County Convention,
I request the support of the electors
of the District
EDWARD INGHANL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
ARGUMENT REGUN.

The case Of Mrs. Evelyn Roe against
Dr. j. S. McGrew is being argued be-
fore the jury this afternoon. d. l..
Wilmington for the plaintiff began his
argument at two o'clock. The case
may go to the jury this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28

4, d. Castro filed his papers this af-
ternoon as candidate for Representa-
tive He is Republican nominee Of
the Fourth District.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
BASEBALL TOMoRRnw

Although the baseball season at the
ball park is over there will be a chance
afforded the public to witness another
game tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
SHORTHAND!

tipping and Book keeping. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7;15 to
9 p. m. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, NJ, r..
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
Money to Loan
Barber

The handiest and best barber shop in
town; all white BARRIERS; expert work.
men. The Post Office Barber shop,
Merchant street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
Benson, Smith.
& CO., LTD.
NOTICE.

A meeting of Fourth Precinct Re
publican Club formerly the Sth) will
be held at 1880 p m. Friday evening at
Bailey's building, Alapai street. Bust
ness of Importance.
c. HUSTACE JR.,
Chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
For Sale

Splendid seven-room house cheaps
Young street, Pawaa r. Star once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

Nss wIfrrd WARTS ~ book h n ~
.hoa- eprto,taly cBaNidespd, oafpfHiy viii
ten atnrssa ~ . typs coSFBoa aln0bg NUtHnH
novsll4ta IN Eneland Mrs wari'a eafiieF
hook. 'Ona Poor acFupis . was . study 10
tempefament; .hs new ut1Fy, 'Out ~ Due
Time ttonenanal h . atudy IN ohararteP
and m ~eshauatlve analyuls ~ sone latter
day atteations frlatinG 10 the Roman Catho-
lic church. The thesis u the hook, briefly
stated, coacerns the duty N tire Catholic
church IN accepting of feJecsing nnodern
sciance In order Ia maintain ita hold urUn
tho ppople and its placs M the n effective
dsfencn against inndolIty and anarohtrfn.
The idea Ia worked out with all the nealoue
devotion and delicate minutenesg ~ the old
time decorators Of illuminated miseala.
No glsam ~ humor OF ligItse@a of fancy
breaks tho severe monotony of the closely
written pages. In which n quartet 81 young
people carry on the arguments that demon
strate the writer's loyalty 10 the Roman
Catholic Church and her wide study Of the
philosophy NJ the world. Two Of them are
quickly married before the close, but II Is
religion and not romano that furnishes the
inspiration and purpose Of the story. which
will he pronounced deadly dull by the
average reader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
4 story Of sansuinary Episodes.

The Irivate War; by Louis Joseph
Vance %. Appleton h Coz. is a story of
intrigue and adventure founded upon GER
tain documents clipped from we'll known
Journals and containing data calculated to
give to audacious i~mprobability a founda-
ton Of fact. The intrigue begins without
any preliminaries in a London fog. II is
international in scope and moves hriskly
through desperate adventures exciting in
cidents and extraordinary condolences to
a satisfactory If s~anguinary conclusion
The documents in the case are certain
kilograms and reports concerning the
Hull Trawlers.' and the mysterious move
ments OF the gunboats Of the nations dur
ing the recent war. As for the woman at
the bottom of il, nobody has much leisure
to bother with her and she has a hard time .
The story is episode, and the episodes
are bloody and brutal. It Ii no place for a
lady where 80 much sore is flowing and
such bad language is required to negotiate
the treachery and deviltry Of the proceed
inRs. In fact The Private War isn't the
sort of book sven to be read with interest
by q lady. 1t Ia rather tho kind Of absorb
ing narrative that will cause the nimble
District Messenger to ride past his station
on the Subway without knowing it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

q 'csasraiis eale~s ere 'Rilataa ~he-nuf
haifs fhs ntIs a ~ taie tsitH - Hs-i
tha hasH 10 nuf . Huyal kut . sIe"-s-'"n
N shlgi sriHi 10 esllssl IN h~esafHfsF rHf
tfrea fsfisa ages-feiaa 10 IHfHH tnf
finsf asaafias wsshufs Nv 'tapriaa wirs
ffrw fle faaf ~ heHeafH fiie afsH' hF"Hh
no .atg saH suafisa establishments a6f
aIffiHiHs laa5h f~1faffnsfisH s'"'ss 'hr
ftHes ~ fhr Hnet Waftef
inv tvla n ffs faFetiive Hsy ~ ~"
Hft ~ ~ feeNnlsal M M pfsHHee shs
w. b. HiefmHt 81 no tNfege,Hu feeie
M . tHsafsHi sIceff ses,af ? hHt ~ Hssf
tHf illf Wv fed Mev sssHef ~ rHssf
fitft fteH atfef ssu sHiHfeh ~ eHffF ~
maHy y eiseepiv lNvssfaf ~ N lHhfHty fsd
aspos nha ~ aeHNpsl nv fstr ~
aHstsNV ne asW tneh' sItH ~ oetsf
sed ~prstarimurig aiee ta0s sti,h Hnly
bls haH sNimdetl hHtf heyi.H Nnile hrtt
s.1va iHs pitsr ~ s6aef eufriee efsftitesH
tuf ~ daf't mlst Hhs lovea h'Hs lrp'
fis SINS sNd ,s~d ~ trilNt hiu ~ ~ eu'nen
Nv egee Fhlls she shtsfsA hnussr IN W.
sufs Nv hoff9v funds TEN frtafily icf ne
efrfvlda stH n he e~atefpgiNea Fhs nre
observation-disclosures IN miwiriaea ihe nohle
frtte,sNrr n me man ~ hresh leto = SsfT
whlch ~ ten M cosupArslnHa N srHnine
w furaaa NJ me e~,frbirstigH afceftain"i
aver = fseend telaphsre strs arS e'frc'tn
i~ea'utes N fh,s iale N crime Tta b'rt y
purirhai ~ tAtti~, Hrrwn = To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
,,ws,. NJ e,,,seg

The attstupl ~ write = spicHllrf r'tsl.
eaIs nuvai hes NM HeNH ~ahand1u~f dealHts
me sasnsna- fven w HHIsar's fHilu'"' elth
NE SHIRT ssorisa ~ fnt~ioal ihefu~s w"
--latest Nsaay may Ne found IN Vrbesi Hagen
schauhles's 'whe,s apeprh FNdn" fhrHs',
Yssd 4 OIL NJ achaunier has written
~pma abur, Stories IN whlch tuuascal p-f.
FORMERS. condnctofa and oshefs figure n
has ~a,lccs~i~d In giving lhnu @pn'" print
and frhshhs~s HE nnVel ns'r Nv 10
leusih
The story deala with the 1--we NJ q hfst
violinist tor . female harp player Th"re
IL q poliahed villain, ale q v%iolinlsi, Win
achesnea "a o., Tho harp player and the post
~ conductor ~ tho orchestra. There IL .
h-pnatlc expart Win defnofaIlses tho old
and respected conductor, and aftcrward
for revenge sGerta hia powers IN tho pplishrd
villain when that unworthy tries 10 conduct.
There ia much about tho laira and habits
NJ orchestral performers. both Wild and
domesicated. They talk act cat. drink,
make love and scheme much ~ other peo-
pie do on the of presented, coasts 81 Ro-
hernia The story might he told ~ literary
persons or painters or even metal polish
era. All that would he changed would he
the shop talk.
n there IL anything in the musical organ
zation which differs from that Of other arts
tic tetnperaments, no novelist has yet dis-
closed 10. Mr.. Schaufler's story contains
some entertaining descriptions ~ doings
among players in the orchestra Cplainly that
OF Chicago. hut ne a piece Of literary pro-
duction It il distinctly inferior To several OF
hia short stories,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
WIFE
MURDERED At BALL
Beautiful Mrs. Fairbrtther Stabbed by
Unknown Assassin.
MYSTERY ATTENDS The CRIME.
Her Famous Diamond Stolen, But
Great Jewel Is Recovered.
Susp ,ct Arrested,

One of the strangest crimes ever per-
petrated in New York was committed last
night at the palatial home Of E. C.. Rams
dell, on Madison Avenue. Supper was
being served in the ma nifioent dining
room when the two hundred guests were
electrified by a terrible cry. A waiter
rushed out OF the small reception room on
the south side Of the house, shouting: Mrs.
Fairbrother has been murdered and her
diamond stolen! Lock the DOORS
Whether or not the young and handsome
lover of Rita Van Arsdale was the murderer
of Mrs. Fairbrother can only be determined
by reading THE Womln in the Alcove,'
the greatest detective story Of the TWEEN
tieth century, just published from the pen
Of Anna Katharine Green. and for sale at
the book stores.