davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16
Mcneil Tract.

piece of land in Out Lot Is bounded North by Louis
Hating, East by line of alley, South by Barnum
and (iarbutt Subdivision West by Gratiot Avenue, be-
ing 66 feet front by los 6lS feet deep q
east 100 feet of North 50 feet q Lot 90 %
a piece Of land In Out Lot q bounded North by Holland
Avenue East by Lake Shore Road, South by Chadwick,
by 800 feet East and West except East 100 feet OF North
100 feet East and West by $50 feet North South
Northwest of the following description piece
nue. by private park South by private road Nest
by Gratio Avenue and being 800 feet East ana west
by $50 feet North and South
piece of land in Out Lot q bounded North by Holland
Avenue East by private park South BY private road
by Gratiot Avenue and being 800 feet East ana
West by $50 feet North and South except piece OF
land 100 feet East and West by l5O feet North ana
South in Northwest corner 81 S 81 10
piece of land in Out Lot q, bounded North by private
road East by private park, South by Out Lot ~ Nest
by Cratiot Avenue and being 300 feet East and west
by $50 feet North and south EXCEPT soSth ~ feef q
undivided Ills piece of land in Out Lot described
follows: commencing at point In division line De
tween 20 and 81 300 feet East Of Gratiot Ave
nue. North $50 feet thence West 800 feet thenee
North s. feet thence East 800 feet thence North S
feet thence West to point of beginning and being
private park and roadway Leading from Grat9t AVen9s
t piece Of land in Out Lots q and bounded BY
Deli Edison and shannon, East by Gratiot Avenue,
South by Wilson, West by Howe and % 'iis %
piece of land Out Lot % bounded North by Mordon
IN East v5 By s sSne we By @
Avenue, and being 1853 feet on 10th avenue
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16
HARsENs ISLAND TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH OF RANGE
16 EAST.

land in Lots and bounded Northeast by Fischer
Brothers, Southeast by Saint Clair River, Southwest
by unsurveyed lands, Northwest by George r. Burgess
IS 20S2 al SO 90 % 06
land in Lot 3 so feet Saint Clair River by
bounded North by George G.. Munsel, South by Julia
Faltis West by Lura Ames East by Saint Clair River
land In Lot 2, bounded Northeast and Northwest by
lura Ames Southeast by Saint Clair River Southwest
land in Lot g. 40 Saint Clair River by $50 feet,
bounded East by Gamble and Mccall, South by high
way, West by Mathews North by Saint Clair River.
land known the head of Harsens Island, bounded
North East and West by the channels Of Saint Clair
River, South by canoe channel l40
4O9 50 LOG AZ 16 3S 90 53S 81
land bounded Northwest and Southeast by the
of Saint Clair River, Southwest by Grand Point I'm
10 acres ........i 10 Sc 2S2 4S 90 is ii
Northeast by Saint Clair River Southeast
by Little and b. Little, Southwest by highway, North
west OS l. NJ rOr'e' 10 se5 2 IS s. i 90 Il Is
land being so feet Saint Clair River by $50 feet,
bounded North by Saint Clair River, East by r. Nc
c cOnad, South by highway Vest GSgOle 81 Spd MS s.
land bounded Northeast by l and q Southeast by
Saint Clair River, Southwest and Northwest by un-
74s iSi 80 90 10 Il
Grand Pointe Subdivision No 3.
lot 81 .............. 4O7 LOG 16 100 %
Subdivision No Of Part Of Grand pointe Reing Part
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16

"A of Lot 10, West of Fort Street
lot q, West of
Fort Street go. 4& S91 15 90 45 Sc
East of Lot %, West Of Huron Street
AH 6& 9S 90 80 n
east u of Lot "a West Huron Street.............
. 4H los II 100 80
lot 49, East Of
Fort Street Fl IS 569 IS 90 70 40
lots Al and 4S, East of Huron Street.
AZ % 10 IS 1 SO 90 So SO
except West feet Huron Street.
$50 23l 36 90 II 81
Vanness and Moaks Subdivision of w a of a.
Section 81.
100 North s $40 feet and East 20 feet Of
'ou'" iOO iee' 0i AO' ~ iSS 2s 90 10 70
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16

Stewards Subdivision of Lots and 2 Block 49, White
Plat.
lot .......sS Ass u67 80 100 SO IS
Whites Subdivision of a Part of Section g.
lot lot 6 .......$ IL "a 1@ iiSSSS go
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16
Waterloos Subdivision of a Part o.

piece OF land described follows, commencing In the
line where the Northwest line of
Rural Street II extended would nersect same thence
Northeasterly direct line 100 feet thence North
westerly right angles so feet thence Southwesterly
TO center of River road thence Southeast 80 feet to
Of haQin Iot x
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16

PEARL BEACH.
LANDS SITUATED SOUTH OF POINTE AUX TREM-
Di BILE HR ROAD AND THE RIVER SAINT P CLAIR
BEING SN so sH P4 RER OF P6R RRIyAE
ED PLAT OF LOTS NUMBERED CON
sECUTIyELY FROM WEST SIDE
TO EAST; KNOWN AS PEARL
lot. IL, 20 feet
river front -. HIP 2S9 100 Is 45
PoRTERs sUBDIyyIssIEoGNS ,TIoywiNsHHIP NORTH OF
lot! lot: and PH 81 L.. IL e Sc i IS
lots II and IS Blk Lots 8 T. 1s - and S, Blk Z
lots n and ST. ~ s% g iS$ is s.
SCOTS sUBD. ADDITION TO MARINE CITY. CHAR
RANGE 16 EAST.
lots s 9 g & e. & e. g. & g. g. g. e. g.
Ia Is !S, ~ S, iis, i5C ISL 49, 49, i5l is, 49,
''' 100 -'' anu Is 10 7S ii 90 aSs
1ioNS % OF CTR RANGE 4 HSM Il EAST. NONiA
lots lots Z and and s...:ls 1 sS 6 ii%$ s
OF NSRH OF Of RASeE : H1S3 H.
lots g. 7 and s, 30
acres ia 2W 90 IL O6
i"iSS SHIP g NORTH a. OF RANGE So72 HzsT ro"N
lots 5 and d 20 coo ,u o. 90.
acres 6W 16 "a 90 SS
fToN y Sc SoRTT SEC
RANGE II EAST
lot lot 3 . ::::::::::.7s sSSS L i$S rs
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16
CITY OF ST. CLAIR.

R sItSSas Ssh south S j Nary LAND
10. .' .,r r.'' : 4'''' III i$ III:
Let Let. and ..::.. FL IS : Il h s
SS W: H5T s' @d
by Au'e and w0'in End AG q IS 10 90 is
Sss South q Diver
CARD aad a %f. by Pine Rver and South y H
p q apd that %0SS By Of @
Mes line c con see fe % SoF oa an n
parallel with West line Of Palmer Street 40 feet
fes g on en 1s Sn Wien ne OF
on 81
J%s ssaEss ssaa
al land Aepes West sS6S 9s RIVER SenSe
beginning, Private Claim S9i
piece of land in Five Acre Lot g bounded West BY
soHsR S 81 land S SsOnsns r5 ana
lot in Five Acre Lot 2s commencing $50 feet West Of
East line south NORTH line q sqlS Eye
thence East 60 feet thence North @ feet to place S6
east feet of South Il Five Acre Lot
west s'' feet of South of re AfEs S Lot % ii
west 1853 feet of East 7iO of frye Acre Lot 81.
east Is of Five Acre Lots go $ and iOe and East Of
GSt Of acFs e Acre LS5 81 g NGBh pf q %
East Fifty Ts Lot North R iona Ess cS By
West BY Charles Runs land and South y yi9s
paT Of ou Lot 10 being 5S feet North and south on
Ho sS afd Ga6 By an
BY Ninth Street south by Writings land West by West
line OF said Out Lot o. il q
By ~ West line Of south Henry Franks
land East by Roberts and John Fnks land and North
by AsenS Fiat $50 eaieo' Ceres 50 So is 81
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16

Is o. 100 2 20
D-''''0'D * - AS i2s 10 100 I 80
north " of Lot 16e, North Of Pine River.
lots 1862 no. ILL., pa 2i5 and PIG las parce)
31Q SW 1A 100 Al 35
lot 199 North of
Pine River 10 % 4N 81 90 Il is
3& 1M 16 100 Sos
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
GRANDPA'S BOY.
II Year Old Boy Writes Letter for
Him.

81 am a boy eleven years old, in the
Fifth Grade in Grammar School, and
my grandfather wants me TO write
you what Grape Nuts has done Cor
him" says a Calf. boy.
"For more than fifty years he was
troubled with a kind of nervous chill
which would attack him in the night,
especially when he was very tired, and
no cure could be found for it.
also, for about ten years he was
troubled with indigestion which caused
heartburn and Re could only eat a lit
tie bread and milk for supper. and even
that careful diet did not always pre-
vent il.
After eating Grape-Nuts for a little
while, the attacks of heartburn and in
digestion disappeared altogether
To-day at the age of IS he is hale
and hearty. and is entirely cured of all
his old troubles I can never thank
you enough for what Grape-Nuts has
done for my dear grandfather.
LAS for myself. I believe Grape-Nuts
is the best food a boy can take while
attending school" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich Read
the book, 1.-The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
There's a reason"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
IDAHO M0RM0NS
TO BE CHALLENGED
A Democratic Contention That They
Are Barred by the State Constitu
ton From Voting

Salt Lake, oct. 2S.-A special to the
Tribune from Boise, Idaho, says the
democratic state committee gives out
tonight the following: 1.-The Mormons
of Idaho will be challenged as to their
constitutional right to vote in Idaho.
Hon. Chas. H. jackson viii leave to-
day for the southeastern part of the
state to take charge of the work Of
looking up these constitutional charges.
The state committee took the view
of the situation that under the sworn
testimony of the leaders of the church
government in the Smoot case. no
Mormon can vote under provisions Of
the Idaho law. The committees view
of the situation has been augmented by
the positive statements made in va
rious campaign arguments by Senator
Hepburn in which he contended Wig
orously that the constitution was an
effectuaI bar without the enactment Of
a statute. to any one voting who
teaches polygamy. plural or celestial
marriage and places the ecclesiastic
law above the civil law
THE challenges now to be made will
lay the foundation for a contest in the
congress of the United States as to the
right of Mormons to exercise the elect
i've franchise under the provisions of
the state election law as provided in
section of article s."
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
THE SUBMARINE DEAD
BROUGHT FROM BELOW
Six of the Bodies From the French
Lutin Which Sank Permanently
Nearly TWO Weeks.

Bizerta, oct. 2S.-Six bodies of the
crew of the French submarine Lutin
were recovered from the vessel this
morning. The Lutin sank off this
point on October 10th with fourteen
men and two officers on board. She
was commanded by Lieut.. Fepoux. The
work of removing the dead probably
viii not be completed before Monday
and it is planned to hold the funerals
on Tuesday The bodies of Lieutenant
Fepoux and four men were found
clustered amidships. six bodies were
found in the stern and the remainder
in the bow.
All were in a horrible condition ow-
ing to the action of the acids. The
only means of Identifying them was
by means of objects found on the
corpses. Most of the men were bare
footed. The indications are that they
met their death instantly. The opinion
prevails that the Lutin tried to come
to the surface too rapidly and her
stern consequently struck on the bot
tom. This caused the rivets to start
and the plates to burst. Six leaks
were found in the hull
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
.ElTHER GAS
OR DYNAMITE
Destroyed a COff6yVilIe,
Kan. Block
Two Persons Killed One
Missing and Two Score
Were Injured.

Topeka, oct. 2S.-Two persons are
killed. one is missing. and four were
seriously injured and twenty others
more or less injured in a terrific ex-
plosion Of natural gas. which COM
pletely demolished a building in a five
two story brick business block at COT
feeville, Kansas, at noon today.
The dead are Jesse Rosn. a negro,
and Mrs. X. E. Mcdaniel The young
child of c. J. Classen, a grocer is miss
ing. The seriously injured are c. j.
Chosen, Cotton Ray, a cabman, Mrs.
Porter Miller. and the three year old
son OF Mrs. Keller.
1t is supposed that the gas escaped
from a leaking main some where in
the block and that after d sufficient
quantity had accumulated it became
4 ignited, causing the explosion. The
buildings were in a row on East Sth
street and were occupied by a real
estate office, three attorney offices,
/ and restaurant and three stores. The
second floors of all the buildings were
! occupied by rOoming houses.
Neither Ross nor Mrs. Mcdaniel was
/ killed outright by the explosion but
! both We're frightfully injured and died
shortly afterwards at a hospital. Brick
and glass struck the negro cabman
and Mrs. Mcdaniel was crushed
by falling debris The entire block
five buildings was leveled to the
ground and only broken brick, scatter
ed lumber and twisted iron remain.
The buildings and stocks in them are
a total loss. as none OF them were in
sured against gas explosions.
A fire broke out after the explosion
but it was quickly extinguished. Sew
eral persons were buried in the debris
but Mrs. Mcdaniel was the only one
fatally hurt. The others were only
slightly injured. one little girl,
daughter of s. D. Frazier of the Kan
sas Land company was under the tim
bers and brick for twenty minutes, but
was taken out uninjured.
Since the explosion, oil men at COT
feeviIle have questioned the theory
that it was caused by escaping gas.
They are all of the opinion that it was
nitro glycerine explosion and the fire
men who reached the scene first de-
clare that they smeIled dynamite. So
far as can be learned. neither nitro
glycerine nor dynamite was handled by
any occupant of the block. The search
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
NOVEMBER BATTLEFIELDS.
WEEK FROM TOMORROW
Continued From Page I.

South Dakota, Texas, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
The Socialists Labor in Illinois, In
diana. Massachusetts, New York. Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Texas.
The Populists or Peoples in Call
fornia, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas.
The independence League in Cali
fornia, Massachusetts, and New York.
Union Labor in California, Pennsyl-
vania; Public Ownership" in Mime
sofa; Anti Administration Republic
cam in Alabama, and "Rorganized
Republican" in Texas.
The Socialists and PrOhibitionists
have nominated candidates for con-
gress in many districts. and in others
labor unions or declarations have en-
dorsed democrats or republicans who
are believed to be favorable TO their
cause.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29

in the ruins is still being made tonight
in the hope OF finding the little Clos
sen boy who was in the grocery store
with his father when the explosion Oc-
CURED and who has not been heard OF
since.
There were many miraculous es-
capes and it is regarded as wonderful
that at least twenty people were not
killed The explosion was heard five
miles away This is the third ex-
plosion of the kind in the history %
COffeeyille
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
CONVICTED ATTENDANT.
For tire Killing Of an inmate of Ken
lucky Insane Asylum.

Lexington, Ky, oct. 2S.-After thir-
teen and one-half hours of deIberation
the jury which tried Daniel NJ Adams.
former attendant at the Eastern
Kentucky asylum. charged with the
murder of Ketterer. formerly a patient
there, returned a verdict this afternoon
finding Adams guilty of assault and
battery. and fixing his punishment at
one years confinement in the county
Jail
Fred Pharis. charged with the same
murder, was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary last week.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
AT DEATHS DOOR

Colorado Springs. oct eS-WhIf
authentic Information is lacking ta-
night relative to the condition uf Ger-
Palmer. founder OF Colorado SprInzs
who suffered serious injury ro ms
spine in a fam from a horse YESTERDAY
afternoon. Is believed that ft IS crit-
zeal and that his death is alIieluaIe.L
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
Up-tO-Ddte
Hid Gloves

You viii find kid gloves in most
every dry goods stove but you'll
not find gloves like the Centemeri.
These gloves are known as the
standard of excellence everywhere,
because they always give perfect
satisfaction.
We have every style from the
short 3-clasp glove to the extra long
ones in either suede or glace. One
strange thing Is that the prices on
these high class gloves are no high
er than you would pay for the COM
mon kinds. In some cases even less
is asked. The only experienced
glove filter in town is here.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION.

Minneapolis. oct. 2S.-The national
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor at which a number of
important subjects are to be discussed
will be opened here on November 4th.
This convention viii be in session IN
til November 18th
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
LosT VICTIM EouNp.

The body of the Clossen boy was
found tonight under the debris, over
thirty feet from where he was when
the explosion occurred. This makes
three deaths so far. The condition OF
the boys father and of Mrs. Keller
is reported very serious
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
BURNING COTTON.

Eutaw. Ala. oct 2S-Fire here to-
day partially destroyed the Planter
Warehouse and Commission company
ware house The loss is S1S5.11o. Tne
warehouse contained $500 bales OF COZ
tor.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
Public Ownership to Be the Great
Issue Two Years Hence.

Chicago, oct. 2S.-Wm. J. Bryan
passed the day here on the way to
Lincoln, from his eastern tour. He
expressed satisfaction over the result
of his campaign.
81 am satisfied he said, that gov
eminent ard municipal ownership is
but a few years off and that this issue
will be felt in this campaign and that
it will be dominant in 1908"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
NEW JEwELRY.

An immense new line 10 fancy
hat pins. beauty pins. belt pins.
brooches. lace pins, bei- buckles.
jewelled combs. etc. VIII De
found at our jewelry department
They're worth looking NJ even
If you don't need any
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
WELLS.

You could not imgine a finer
collection of dainty wells than
are now on display here. All
cOlo-s and qualities in nets and
chinons are shown, and yOuU
find the prices considerably
smaller than -ou've been in the
habit of paying for these high
class goods.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29

$4,000 in prizes given for the bes
bread baked with Ruby Flour, brough
to the Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29

A woman always wants slim ankles,
but not the rest Of the thin things that
go with them.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29

The breath of suspicion is generally
tinctured with clOves.-Philadelph
Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29
RRYAN,s THEME.

Get your hand in the dough and ask
your grocer for Perfect -four
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29

We have searched the country
over for kid gloves to retail at a
dollar a pair-gloves that come in
good assortment Of colOrs, and that
are equal to the kind you usually
pay $1.25 for. At last we've found
them. Here they are in black
white and all colors-every size
$1.OO u pair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29

Some one is bound to get the money.
$4,000 given away to the best bread
bakers. Bread must be made from
RUBY Flour"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29

ASK for Ruby Flour and practice
up" for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29

GET READY FOR THE FAIR
time and "Far Week" accompanying
be
every knowledge Phoenix
looks
fanIya at prices
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29

The very 'snappiest" styles in
either ladies fancy belts or neck
wear may be found right here, and
every one is marked at a reasonable
price.
Many of the better ones are ex-
elusive styles, so don't wait too
long
Arizona republican., 1906-10-29

DENTON SLEEPING GARMENTS
The warmest possible garment
for little folks who kick the clothes
off at night
All sizes are here.
Ask to see them, at the Under
wear section.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
Gossip of Books and Those Who
Make Them

new novel by E. f. Benson, en-
titled Paul. will be published soon
by the Lippincotts.
Richard Harding Davis has finished a
new volume of .Farces,"' which the
Scribners promise for the holidays.
S. E. Kiserss Thrills Of a
Bell Boy" with illustrations by
the ever popular McCutcheon.
is one OF the best sellers of the season.
Meredith Nicholson has another
clever title. His first hit was The
House of a Thousand Candles'' and the
new novel, which begins in the Reader
for November, is called The Port OF
Missing Men"
Dora Sigerson, author Of STORY and
Song of Black Roderick,' is, In pri-
vate life, Mrs. Clement K. Shorter,
daughter Of Celtic scholar and wife
of well-known London author and
critic. Dora Sigerson was her maiden
name.
1t needs no new words to tell Of the
fascination and racy animation with
which Cellini recounts his various ro-
mantle adventures and exploits. but it
is of interest to hear OF a beautiful new
edition de luxe OF his memoirs. which
will come out shortly. 1t Will be illus
trated with four photographers. from
photographs by Alinari OF Florence.
Brentano announces Vfereck's "A
Game at Love and Other Plays" as one
OF the distinct literary productions of
the year. His characters talk Neitzsohe
and delight in emotional gymnastics.
but under each OF these little plays lies
arvital human truth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
Jack London's Play Makes an
Unworthy Book

Surely Jack London has had praise
enough for one season for his White
Fang. Why, then, ask his admirers
to apologize for his last foolishness, a
three-act play, "Scorn of Women" or
give his enemies a chance to say one
more disagreeable thing of him?
The scene of the play is Dawson in
the fall OF 81. The central incident
is hardly new. Freda, a woman of
questionable character and repute.
holds a millionaire miner in her cabin,
pretending to be fascinated by him.
She learns that he has planned to elope
with an adventures that very evening,
but lets him WOO her to kill time. Mat
ters are further complicated by the
fact that he is engaged to a girl from
the States also due to arrive this
same evening. OF course, Freda is
misunderstood and is i'll spoken of, and
that is about the sum of the play. The
whole thing is cheap. weak and poorly
done London would better stick to
his last
(The Macmillan Company. New York.
Price $l.25)
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
General Greedy Writes of the
Polc-Hunters

Major General Greedy. L. s. A.. has
written "A Handbook of Polar Discov-
eries"-a theme he is especially fitted
to discuss, iaasmuch as he is one OF
the foremost explorers of the day II
represents in epitome 10000 pages OF
original narrative, from which the au-
thor has faithfully endeavored to COM
pile such data of accomplished. results
as may subserye the inquiries of the
busy man who often wishes to know
what. when and where rather than
how"
General Greedy adds: TT is con-
fidently believed that no important Arc
tic geographic addition to knowledge
has been omitted from thisarecord.
While the original scope of the volume
did not include scientific research, vet
the more important Investigations are
mentioned"
The chapters on American exploration
are of especial interest to us, but Gen.
eral Greedy feels it necessary to add
this modest apology: IF the author
has dwelt somewhat fully on American
expeditions. and especially on the work
he personally commanded. such a
course has been taken with some mis-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
Jungle" Mans First Novel Is
Republished

To the reader who knows Upton
Sinclair only by The jungle" his
king Midas" is a distinct surprise.
Certainly the Packingtown tale was
anything but a pleasant book, but
Sinclair's friends knew him for a re-
former and to them the book was not
a shock King Midas" has just been
given A reprinting, largely owing to
the vogue of The Jungle It is
learned from the preface that this was
the authors first novel, and he had
many difficulties in publishing it under
the title of "Springtime and Harvest -
Mater, when publishing house took it
I'D and advertised it properly with the
more catchy title ii was a great
success.
There is enough of truth in King
Midas" to hurt, but the author makes
the same mistake in ii as in The
Jungle"-the crowding of too much
misery into one poor familys life; it
isn't fair and it isn't convincing. Also
there is too much preaching, which is
q thing not 10 be borne with patience,
especially by the very wicked, who
need Il most. AS this lesson is aimed
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
Correggio's Art Discussed by E
Sturge Moore

Students and lovers of art generally
viii be interested in ''Correggio," by
T. Surge Moore. He says in his little
preface that this is not a work Of
original research. In 1896 Signor Con-
rado Ricci published a critical digest
most elegant in form, of all the in
formation bearing on the subject" Mr..
Moore's aim has been different, and
consequently the result is not at all like
that Of Signor Ricci-
Besides much interesting matter on
the life OF Correggio. there are long
chapters on his art. fits pretensions and
possibilities and much Of the text is
devoted TO discussions of the pictures
and the influences he was subjected to
while painting them. Excellent photo
graphs of all Correggio's important
work illustrate the volume.
(Duckworth & Co, London Imported
by Charles Scribncr's Sons, New York.
Price SD