davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Home-Built Steamer.

i -
The Steame, Houma, q new boat,
owned BY the Bradford Transpor
tation Company, arrived last Sat
urday afternoon from Madisonville,
via the Lake Borgne Canal route
and was given a noisy greeting By
the tugs and other craft In the bar
bor.
The uouma was built at the Ba
ham Sh,pyard, At bladisonville,
expressly for the lower 1'errebonne
aud Houms trade, and named in
nouor of one of the most enter.
prlsing and progressive towns in
Loulsiana.
She is 1876 feet long, % :,.,
beam, with s feet depth OF hold
forward, 5 feet midsh'p and 81 feet
aft, the frame OF the hull being 8
BY 5.inch cypress, and plank,ng Of
81 inch yellow pine. Her main
keeleon measures sxlO inches, with
4 2.inch TOP streak, and her knuckls
clamps are 3xl2. Extra strength
and stiffness is given to her hull by
her main hogcbsin t,mbere, which
measure sxl0 inches, being ex
tended in The bottom of the hold q
distance Of 65 feet. She has one
steel roller A inches in diameter,
go feet long, ana her engines have
10 inches diameter OF cylinders, 8
feet stroke Of piston. Her water
wheel 10 IA feet in diameter, With
4.inch buckets, IA feet long. She
will be provided with q complete
electric light outfit, with powerful
searchlight and incandesent burn
ers for every department.
The cabin of the Houma is full
length, and contains a social hsll
forward measuring l2xl7 feet, m
Office and fifteen state rooms,
measuring 61xs feet each; q
dining room measuring 15xl7 feet,
aft of which, separated BY a cross.
wise gangwav, are situated the
kitchen and pantry, toilets and
closets being on the after ends Of
the boiler deck guards. Daily
States.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
N. &. b. LIBRARY.

Open Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays, from 3 10 5 p. m. Sub.
scribers taking ont books will
please return eaile on or before the
expiration Of the time limit, two
weexs. There is but one copy Of
many of the books, aud other sub.
scribers 10 be accommodated. The
tines will be enforced.
B. $. DoERR. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
HallOwCen.

The Young ladies d the n. C. b.
Club cordially invite you to their
Halloween party next Wednesday
night.
Oyster Supper. Dancing, Fortune
Tel'irg, Games, etc.
At the old Laborde i,cme. On
jackson Street.
For the b-nefl. IT the Public Ii.
bray. Admission % cents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Card Of Thanks.

/ hereby tender my sincere thanks
TO all who came and showed their 9, NJ
patby during the illness of my late hus-
band, Charles Thicry. and also to those
who were In attendance during the two
nights wake.
Also those who came to attend the
funeral from New Orleans, Abita
Springs. Mobile, and Houston, Texas.
MRS. CHAS. ThIERY.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
- III AslS VAWMkNs -.-t
In MemOriam.

suS ZssA W 0epScluUSSs AOVU
death came to John r. Robert
No friend was near 10 speak q wor,
of comfort, or by whom he coul,
have sent q dying message to b,
loved ones. Only God knew bi'
last thought, or Leard his las
words, as his soul left his encum
bering clay and passed .'to tha
bourne from whence no traveller
e'er returna."
During storm, he went to lool
for his horse. "A large limb from
q tree fell, struck his head, and
broke one leg. When found BY
some of his friends. they snpposed
he had been dead about an hour.
The shock TO his family was grea,
indeed when the sad news reached
them. His father, +. r. Robert,
of Alton, La, had just returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, and had
not seen bic son, as he was en-
ployed IN the lumber works at Nc
Neil, Miss, and having gone 10
the city that day could not return
until all that remained of his boy
was in the coffin at his home.
John was born near Alton Sept.
IL, 1889. His mother was Miss
Alice Talley, daughter Of Mr..
John 1'alley. she being Mr.. Ro.
bcrt's 6rst wife. John was con.
verted and joined the Methodist
Church at SlidelI, under the m,n-
ietrvYof Rev. Fl. r. Greene. He
was highly esteemed By al who
knew him. A large number Of bis
friends and relatives attended hls
funeral, which was held ut the
Baptist Church. Rev. J. Roberts
conducted the services IN . very
able and toucbinglY beautiful man.
ner. The loved ones friends took
4 last look at the dear face lying
60 calm and peaceful In the beau.
tlful casket.
No more will bis vacant CHAIR
be filed, or the glad voice be heard
in the old home; but often in spirit
be will lie nearer them than they
think. His life left On impress
that will be q sweet memory to bis
father, the loving sisters and only
brother.
Dear Boy:
..Thou art gone to the grave; We no
longer behold thee,
Nor tread the rough path Of tie
world by thy side.
But the wide arms Of Mercy were spread
10 enfold thee,
And death hath no sting since the
Savior hath died.
MRS. L. CRARY SADLER.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Mr.. W. ]. Tucker has been an
pointed postmaster at Vaudeville,
vice Il. H. Levy, resigned.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Post cards Of scenes in Coyino.
ton and vicinity, for sale by ]. l..
Watkins. at the City Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
New Orleans Great.
Northern Railroad.

HEADQUARTERS. COvINGTON. La
Offers safe, quick and convent
ant service to the travelling public
Schedule.
Effective August /. 1906.
Daily except sunday.
No. 60, Leave New Orleans 1850 r. n.
Arrive in Covington 6:l0 s
No 81, Leave Covingion $40 A. ~
Arrive New Orleans 1925 .
Daily.
No. 81, Leave New Orleans 1870 -
Leave Covington 9:2l "
Arrive in Folsom 10:W
| No. 63, Leave $ 1850 r. n.
Coyington 6:lt
Arrive In New Orleans 7:1O
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY EX-
CURSION.
No IL, Leave New Orleans, go a. y
Arrive CovingtOn $500 So
No IL, Leave COvtngtOtl 5:15 r. y.
Arrive in New Orleans 1890 =
NoTIcE.-rhe attention of the
public 10 hereby called to the
conditions under which the new form
Of thirty and ten trip tickets are sold.
These tickets will be honored for raSeage
only when In the hands Of the original
purchaser who signs the contract and
members Of his immediate family
whose names appear on the ticket. II
presented by any other than those
whose names appear on the ticket, the
same will not be honored for passage
and full fare collected from holder. I'm
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

a number Of visiting Pythians
from the North spent . day in
Vaudeville last week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

All saints' Day will soon be
nere. Nov is good time TO pre-
.psre for it.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

WANTED. AT once. bridge
builder or architect 10 draw plaal
and specifications Tor a steel draw
bridge across Baynn Vincent, a,
Sl,dell, La. Address all connmun,
cations to l.. r. Miles, Si,dell, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Call 1t ". II Kentzel's Jnh ii
fee and get estimates on printing.
First. class work. Reasonable rates.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

irai'ly 4 Opietek, druggists, have
: complete change in their ad. this
week. See first page.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

FOR SALE-A small, gentle
pony, used To children. Price $50.
Apply to this Office.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Damaged cracked corn, f,.r hog
feed. Il j. A DoMERGUE& & co
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Just received, > big shipment ol
rough rice Tor chicken feed.
]. A. DOMERGUE & CO.

The President has issued his
proclamation, designating Thurs.
day, November 30, as Tbanksgiy.
ing Day.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
6. yss. JOB WORK . Dses !. !.
w. II. Kentz.l's. Xxx
Succession II Mrs. Ada Morse.

ST. Z Is
Ciyifs District Court for the Parish Of
Orleans. State Vt Louisiana -Di.
vision T..
BY virtue of ap c,der ri sale made
and enier..d in the above. pmtitled nat-
tpr Oh October l8. 1906. will Off..r
for sale aud seil Il, lle highest bidder,
for cash, ut the from; door Of The Court
house, ius COyin2ton. between legai sale
i,ours, ON SAL URDAY, the 81 day
OF November. 1906, the following prop
Srty. fO-wit:
Bay Mare.
ct Of Harness.
/ Surrey.
Terms OF saie-C Cssh; 10 pay debts; |;
with the beheiit Of apprai.esnent.
oz7-3t +. +. BREWSTER. Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Sugar cane is on the m,rket. .n,,
We may soon look for ncw .yrun.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Clayeri.'s Antisrptlc, Tor cts and
wYunds; 25 cents,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Bring your prescription. n Trouilly
Oplatek' . Drug Store. and be assured o1
accuracy and pnre drugs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Babington- Thomas Co., Ltd,
are having . grand removal sale OF
general merchandise. Sec their
advertisement on first p age.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Mr. John Magee, with 7. Fi,z.
williams d Co., has rented cot
tage in New Covipgton, and will
make his home here for some time.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

See the picture cards at Wslso.,s'
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

SrRAYE3. A yellow headed
parrot. The finder will receive re.
y ard By sppl, irg n, the Abi,s post
.on e.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

s To remain in The State OF good beAlth
take clayeris's Cathartic PILLS; 25c.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

The Covington Gun Club was
ogranized IN October, 1904. We
have heard Of no recent practice
shoots Of this local organization of
sportsmen.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Mr.. III. D. Varlie, proprietor Of
the Commercial Hotel, At Sl,dell,
spent last Monday in Covington,
and paid us ! pleasant visit. He
reports doing , fine business.
which 10 increasing with the growth
Of the town.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Mr.. Chas. Scbmolke, one Of our
practical farmers, presented US last
week with some fine home made
cornmeal. which was highly appre
ciated, not only for ito excellence.
but as . rarity, for nothing th is
kind can be had on the market.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

FLOWER SALE.-Tbe ladlea
of the Guild Of the Episcopal
Church have arranged TO supply
the pressing demand for flowers on
All SAINTS Day. 4 sale will be
held that dav At the residence Of
Mrs. Hardy H. Smith. Orderf
taken from now until November l
FOR SALE.-A limited nun.
Der of shares Of the Treasury stock
of the Mutual Building and Loan
Assoc,atlon. Paid II psr cen.
dividend for the year ending Sep.
tember 80, 1906. For particulars.
call on or address F. ]. Keller,
President, or John b. Kent, Sec'Y.
ThursdaY, November |, being
All Saints Day, day Of obllga
ton, At Coyirgton there will be
holy mass At 8 and 10 .. m.
At Ablta Syringe, 8 a.m.
At Madisonville, s ,: m.
Followed BY blessing Of the
tombs in the eraveYards.
Wednesday, October 81, be,nq
Vigil Day. Is ! day Of fasting and
abstinence.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

The public road between Man.
deville and Covington is being
straiehtened and otherwise I'm
proved, which will be highly
appreciated bY the travelling public.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
]. a. Domergue & Co. are lole
apents for. Hugo Chuck Mix,

Call and SEQ the pr@t'y scenic
cards on - . II ]. I. Ma,kin's i
Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Ice cream, With crushed fruits, dail,
y Claverie's Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

The bnild,ng occupied BY the
Bablngton. Thomas Go. Ltd, will
soon be converted into an amuse-
ment hall. It will make . fine
skating rink, ball room, and place
for other Amusement purposes, and
the location is central and conven
lent of access.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
ALBERT T. WITBEcK,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
covington. La.

Certified Land and Townsite surveys
specially.
All orders addreesed as above or
left at H. J. Smith & SONS store will
receive rrompt attention. se22-3m
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

There will be . mass said At st.
Peters Church. on Monday, Oct.
30, for the repose Of the soul Of
the late Charles TbierY. Friends
and acquaintances are invited to
attend.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

I'be Police Jury has set the ball
rolling for good roads, to be
worked By contract, properly
dltcbed, graded and drained, which
will be = great improvement over
the old plan, securing good roads
st all seasons of the year.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

October "a, 1906.

-. OvssssWA
~.
OCCODer ~, 1906.
U. A. Q. u
8ssue ra,.v. g..
Meats on the frs, and third s.,nro. .su. :. :.
~ sl0 MOuJn, 1t 7:8O p ~ ~. *.
'"'c o11'o,ng. ~ ,.1 covinEton, L..
=: 3. HsnPsL secretssrv ,.oO'e Arcn'
Sugar cane !. ~ -. ....
- - 1'~ syrup
All Saints' l,av v;,, 80
here. Now ;s . = ao, 80. -
rruilly & OpleteL. drr.;.;. ! -.
. complete CHANGE u ,ha,. 10 NJ
week. See fir., n.ca ~ '1'
A number of v,,;,;n. pn.,;
from the Nor,h anon, a..
Vaudeville last weel
-
pointed po.tm..,er :. M.ado.,,,,r
vice II. H. lew RESIDENCES
-
Post cards Of scenes in Coving.
Watkins. at tho f,;,, Dr.a s,o,.
-
Just received, : big shipment Of
rough rice tor chicken feed.
]. A. DOMERGUE & CO.
The President has issued his
proclamation, designating Thurs.
day, November 90, as Tbanksciv. |
ing Day.
s
are having grand remoy al sale Of |
general merchandise. Sec their
advertisement on first p age.
-s-
mr. 'onn Magee' with !. Faz'
*Auams q 90, mas rented > cot
G4ge IN New COVlDQtOu. and will
make his home here for some time.
s-
ine Cov'ngton e5un Club was
oeran'zed 10 ootooer' 1904. we
nave neard OF no recent practice
shoots OF this local organization OF
sPortsmen.
Inc pubic ROAD between Man.
deville and Covington is being
straiehtened and otherwise I'm
proved. which will be highly
appreciated BY the travelling public.
nese VIII De : lnsss ss'u :. os'
30, for the repose Of the soul of
the late Charles Tbiery. Friends
and acquaintances are invited to
attend.
-
VT. H. - sl.'e' P'oPl'e'oI -
the Co""erc'a. uote'' - o''"e''
spent '.ss aonu.y :" S''s'o.
reports doing , fine business.
which 10 increasing with the growth
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Claverie's Corn aud Bunion Cure Il
guaranteed to cure; l5c.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

/, OFFICES To RENT.--aloder,,
aud sanitary il, every r..pect, 4,
Seller Building, on Main Street.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Notice to Trespassers
Wanted to Purchase,

EIev,lo,, tine i Z ashiDs
The sun., 1906-02-17
Enchantress and Traitrnes,

The readers eye will be attracted BY a
symbolca design on the cover of Wymond
Carey's story entitled "No. 1ol' &C. p. Put
mans sons. Here are two crossed dag
gers. sivern. with ensang,lined points, and
the several digts OF the title stamped in
blood red. The design suggests no more
than the facts in the case for No. 1ol was
unquestionahly a dangerous erson, and it
was dangerous in the extreme for deteo-
tivas end others Of an inquisitive habit to
concern themselves with her affairs.
1t will he noticed that we have indicated
the sex Of No. lOI, have done this with
! ont hesitation. for we said to ourselves
before We had read half dozen pages Of
| I e story that only woman could have
, kept a secret so we'll and we felt that all
readers would see this Just as quickly nd
IA clearly as we did. What the motive Of
No lOl was in sending important secrets
! Of Louis XV.'s Government to the British
Government We were not able 10 divine. and
we needed to wait for Our enlightenment
upon the authors own good time conse-
! quently we shall not lightly and immedi-
ately reveal what those motives we're.
Onslow Of the British Secret Service did
indeed say to the admirable Capt Statham
Of the First Foot Guards 40 early as page o:
My dear sir, traitors motives may be
gold. or madness, ambition, love. jealousy.
revenge" but we said to ourselves that this
was a good deal like the statement Of the
symptoms that patent medicine is good
for. and we refused to make much out Of
it, though we did linger on the motive finally
declared, doubtless because it was the last
in the list.
But as to whether No. lOl was man or a
woman. there positively remained for us
no question at all upon that point when We
went with Onslow and Capt. Statham to
sup with the lady called the Princess. :"
and known as the most seductive encha mt :
ress in London, at page 10. Here we read
of the cnchantress in question;
This woman was indeed strikingly
impressive. About the middle height. with
A slight but exquisitely SHAPED figure, at
first sg ght she seemed to fash on you vision
composed OF dark masses OF black hair
large and liquid blue eyes. and dazzling
skin cream tinted. Dressed in a flowing
robe Of da rk red, she wore in her hair blood
red roses, while blood red roses twined
along her corsage which was cut. not with
out just ification, darngly OPEN
In a flash we knew that the Princess. y
with her dark masses OF blac ok hair" was
no subordinate character, but No. l0l her
self. We knew instantly that it was to
her and her practices that the ensanguined
dae appertained. We shall not rehearse
the story 1t is enough to say that it
abounds in strong incident and sharp and
abundant anfractuosities Of plot. If the
RAIDER does not like it he Is a realist and We
pity him,
The sun., 1906-02-17
American Hist Ory.

II ia a pity that no more appreciatve
writer could have been found to describe
JefTerson's administration in the rolumi-
nous American Nation" history (Harpers)
than Prof. Edward Claiming Of Harvard
The title Of his book, volume XII,, "The JEFF
fersonian System" is much too broad. for
the story is limited to the eight years Of
Jeffersons Presidency. The backbone of it
is Mr.. Henry Adams's history, SO that Prof
Charming cannot 60 far wrong as to facts
but throu ghout he follows the modern
fashion of belittling the founders Of the
nation by laying emphasis on getty political
intrigue and passing hastily over the big
ness of the things accomplished. This is
particulaly unfortunate for period where
many public men were Southerners, and
their critic is from New England. At the
start we find a sarcastic sketch of JefTer-
sons taking the oath Of Office. "On one
side was Aaron Burr, the new Vice-Prsi-
dent: on the other was John Marshall, the
new Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States. 1t was an interesting
eroup; doubly interesting. indeed, because
nrobably in the whole country there could
not have been found three men who more
thoroughly detested and distrusted one
another than Thomas jefferson, John Mar
shall. and Aaron Burr" Later he sums up
the Louisiana purchase as follows: "The
measure OF credit which can attach to Liv-
inpston and Monroe, to Jefferson or Madi-
son. il not hard to see. Diplomatically,
thew had achieved nothing; Louisiana had
been thrown into their hands through no
efforts of theirs. Great credit is due to
them. ertheess, because, when the fate
Of the United States hung in the balance,
thew took the responsibility Of paying
money, millions OF dollars, which they had
no authority TO expend In the purchase Of
a country which they had no authority to
buy.- The reader will be impressed by
prof. Channings attempts at epigrammatic
,msrtness at the cost of patriotism and the
appreciation of great men.
A second volume Of Mr.. Elroy Mckendree
Averys fifteen volume History of the
United States and Its People" The Bur-
rows Brothers Company, Cleveland, is at
hand. II deals with the seventeenth
century settlements. As we pointed out
when the first volume appeared, the dstin-
gushing mark OF this work is that it regards
American history from the point Of view
of the great Middle West and not from that
Of some section Of the Atlantic seaboard.
The sun., 1906-02-17

'SorClamerikansche Eisenba hnen" (Julius
Springer, Berlin. 1t is a sample Of thorough
German work They make mistakes and
wrong generalN.stions. as II ha sty ira veIlers
must. but the consultation Of mass of
literary material serves as a check. They
kept their eyes open to good purpose
For instance, they noticeda at Pittsburg that
in spite of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's Efforts
for the public good the social conditions
of the workin gmen al his works did not
stand out favorably in comparison with
those az other American works" They
studied the whole system of railroad man
agement and transportation, clearly with an
eye to existing problems in Germany
The recent troubles over milk in Berlin
probably accounts for the attention given
to our milk cars. II is an entertaining
and suggestive book and it might be we'll
worth translating into English.
Little by little the whole Of England is
being described by pen and pencil! An
addition to the many delightful books that
avoid the big cities and the beaten tracks
and tell of the beautiful English country
is "In the March and Borclerland of Wales. :"
by A. &. Bradley, with pencil sketches by
W. W. Meredith (Archbald Constable 4
Co: Houghton. Mif1ln & Coz. Mr. Bradley
may be trifle pedantc as his discussion
Of his title shows. and the artists pretty
views might he a shade more vigorous,
but the two lead the reader through
picturesque and romantic land stopping
to tell the stories and legends the formal
histories leave out. There is no lack of
material In the Welsh marches. and Mr..
Bradley can range from Caradoc and King
Arthur to modern Cardiii and Adelina
Patti at Craig Nos as he goes along
Though the articles are extremely short.
there is a good deal of information in
Historic Styles in Furniture. by Virginia
ROBBIE Herbert S. Stone. Chicago. that
will save the beginner from laundering
and may lead him to study the subject
more carefully. The pictures are well
chosen and illustrative. The book is too
short to be of great help to the collector,
but it certainly ought to help those who
wish to talk or understand a little about
furniture
The man who is his own lawyer NAV have
a fool for client. but every day the layman
needs definite information about some
point OF law or other for other purposes
than litigation. For him we imagine books
like -Everybody's Law Book, by }. Alex
ander Koones Hitchcock Publishing Com
pany. New York,, are prepared but it must
be useful to some branches OF business
also. In 800 pages it gives the main princ-
pies OF the law. with many directions about
a multitude Of practical matters, often in
the words of the statute that applies. There
are also legal forms, dictionary of legal
terms and other bits Of information. The
work seems to he well done. the informa-
ton is put clearly, and the book. properly
,Iacd, should prove useful to many.
Astronomy in a very dilute and very ele
mentary form is provided in Giant Sun
and His Family. by Mary Proctor (Silver.
Burdett h Coz. A good part Of the book is
given up to incidents Of travel relating to
The sun., 1906-02-17


are told amounts to one.nfth o. that In the
first edition and has been interealated In the
proper chronological order.
The type, the paper, all that goes to make
artistic Typography, are worthy ofthe sub
ject In the two volumes that have come TO
hand. The illustrations include many little
known portraits Of Lincoln Each volume
contains an article and poem by writer's Of
note which perhaps 1t would have been In
better taste to have omitted, for Lincoln's
prose should stand alone, but which will
doubtless give pleasure to many In these
first volumes the essays are by h. W. Glider
and by Theodore Roosevelt. The letters
and speeches reach the summer OF 1853.
With the additional matter we have every
thing that Lincoln wrote that is OF conse-
quence, so far as il known, and 1t Ia unlikely
that much more can come to light. Un-
important notes that have no meaning,
whether as regards his life or history, have
been wisely excluded. The edition there
fore, may be regarded as definitive and in
the handsome form in which 1t is presented
should have a place in every American
home.
The sun., 1906-02-17
Books NeccI, ed.

The Eternal ReAgon" j. Brerey. ,Thomas
Wh'tinkcu New York
The HeaicrS," Maartcn Martens. apple
tonSN
Poetry and the individual" Hartley Burr
Alexander uG, T.. Putnams sons
An That Was Possible Howard Ovcrlng
Sturcls tG =. Putnam SonsI
"'rae Saccd cup" Ninccn, Brown &c p.
Putnams sons
The silver serpent" Tulips. crhr Author,
Drs MoincS. la
studies in Nerse" The Grafton Press. New
NorkD
Last Poems" Laurence Hope. John Lane
Company
Men and Things" Mark Twain. tHarprrsl
Columbus, the Discovercr." Frederick A. Obrr
hiarpersJ
"Tnr bitter Cry OF the Children John Spargo.
Macmillansh
"Whs' Is Religion Henry = pr,chett CHough
ton Minnln d Coz
individuality and immortality" Wilhelm Ost
wald. Houghton, Mfnln 4 Coz
The Jungle" Upton Sinclair. doubleday
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