davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21

place of manufacture, as applied to
localities where the production de-
>pends upon particular soil or CHI
mate. The French lawmakers believe
that this is the only way to obtain
protection against fraud. The articles
cannot be manufactured or produced
away from the districts which estab-
lished their reputation any more than
a person who is not the owner of a
registered trade mark in the United
States can manufacture and sell an
article labelled with the trade mark
which carries great reputation with
it.
"Marseilles soap" is low priced
soap with great reputation in France
and other European countries. The
materials from which this soap is
made, however, are not produced ex-
clusively in any particular province
or country, and never were. The
manufacturers purchase the materials
in France and from other countries
For this reason the law does not try
to protect Marseilles soap and COM
modities manufactured under the same
conditions. The only protection given
such articles is a registered trade
mark, and the new law does not apply
to them in any sense.
It has been asserted that the best
grades of California wines are sold
as Bordeaux" Burgundy" or cham
pagne," and that only the poorest of
the California wines are for the most
part credited to the state. The Cali
f0rnia winemakers have, therefore, de-
prived themselves of the reputation
their wines should have. Had they
stood on their own reputation instead
Of placing their best wines on the
market under imitation names, the
California wine industry would have
been in a more satisfactory condition
than it is at present. The reputation
which Australian wines have made In
England and other markets is con-
trasted with that of the California
wines. OF course law similar to that
which has been passed in France could
not be applied to California wines.
even If it were enacted in the United
States, because California products
did not make the regulations of the
names under which they go to mar
ket.
France has had laws for many years
under them many convictions have
been recorded, especially of makers of
alleged champagne, but the laws have
proved sadly inadequate. The new
law carries the severest penalties Of
both fine and imprisonment for its
violation, and French statesmen be-
lieve that its execution will give genu-
inc protection to legitimate trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21

"Your sermon this morning on "The
Poor We Have always With US seemed
positively inspired" remarked the par
ishioner, "and l didn't notice that you
used any notes. Was 1t really extem-
poraneous?"
"Yes the idea came to me after saw
how small the collection was" replied
the pastor.-Philadelph Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21

Fargo, N. D., July Flake Linden
took another game from Fargo on
Friday. to 2. The game was remark
able because of the number of earned
runs, Fargo scoring two and Lake
Linden four. The game was knotted
In the sixth inning and Lake Linden
did the most of their run-getting in
the eighth and ninth innings. The
r.. H. E.
Fargo g 3
Lake Linden ..........9 16 o
Batteries: Fargo. Mcmillan and
Strip; Lake Linden, Newcombe and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
CALUMET STRENGTHENS.

Winnipeg, July 21.--Calumet took
another game from the Maroons FRI
day, a game notable for the number
of two-base hits, of which there were
eleven. Leach had three: Brenna
struck out eleven, but was wild, and
besides Calumet hit in timely fashion.
The score:
R.H. f..
Winnipe e 30 30 9 Q Q . o Is ii 1
Batteries: Calumet. Foulkes and
Leahy; Winnipeg. Brenna and Leach.
Umpire, Rudderham. Attendance, 100.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
McGraw umpired an excellent game.


McGraw umpired an excellent game.
Throws to the plate by Leighty and
Giencke cut of two more runs that
would have been, but were not.
Men being paid from SIS to 500 a
month to play baseball are expected to
do that very lhing-not four-fush
round town telling of their prowess.
The locals are due. for. two more
games with Hancock today, one this
afternoon and one tonight, unless In
the meantime the schedule is shuffled
again.
The pitchers had busy day of it.
Terry for Hancock had ten assists
which 1t is believed is the record for
the season of 1906 in the country.
Fogarty had six chances and accepted
all without erring.
On the face Of the returns the game
was no worse than others that have
been played. The fault lies in the
fact that 1t is a continuance of those
gone before. Leighty's boot in the
first inning and his failure to catch
a pitched ball in the seventh were
responsible for both the Hancock
scores. 4 Fogarty pitched good game
and desJrved to win. He allowed the
visitors only four hits and no two of
. these were in any one inning.
A number-.of the spectators were
inclined to take issue with Jumps Nc
Craw in the third inning when he
called Foster out on hunted third
strike. The bunt lit about two inches
outside the foul line between home
and third and afterward rolled in. A
hunted third strike Is out II the ball
lights In foul territory, regardless of
where the ball rolls afterward.
Hart was the candy boy" again, the
locals only run being the result of
his long single to center field with
Hanrahan on second base.
Duluth and Houghton played
twelve-inning exhibition game yester-
day at Duluth, there being no league
game scheduled. Houghton won out
In the dozenth chapter by a score of
4 to 1. III
The two pitchers had sixteen
chances between them, Terry ten and
Fogarty six-notwithstandin other
sporting writer's to the contrary-and
each made good without q skip.
Arrangements are in course of maxi
Ing for a game on Sunday at Crook
ston between the Browns and the anna
teurs Of that city.
There's difference between the
plain unadulterated truth-and knock
Ing.
schurmeier, it is understood, will
sortly issue def to the Browns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21

Sig Wolff has gone east. The big
sale of fifteen hundred shirtwaists
purchased by telegraph. will be next
Tuesday, rain or shine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
TODAY's DRAWS.

10 o'clock:
Mems singles (open)-Northrop vs..
Read
Mems singles (handicap)-O'Grady
VS.. Bates N. r. Wilson VS.. J. F. Elton.
Mems doubles (handicap)-Langton
and Duff VS.. Palmer and Hayter..
1880 o'clock:
Mixed doubles-Tollit and Miss Pal
mer VS.. Hamber and Miss Hamber.
Hingston-Smith cup-Northrop VS..
Palmer.
Mems doubles (handicap)-Daly and
Neeve VS.. w. A. Wilson and Williams.
o'clock:
T. B. Elton VS.. winner of O'Grady vs..
Bates; Leistikow VS.. winner. of N. R.
Wilson VS.. ]. F. Elton.
Ladies' singles handicap-Mrs. Pal
mer VS.. Miss Field.
Mems doubles handicap-Patton and
Smith VS.. winner Of Langton and Duff
VS.. Palmer and Hayter.
Mems singles championship
Read or Northrop VS.. Love; best three
sets out Of five.
4:30 o'clock:
> Mems doubles (handicap)-
Elton vs.. Elton vs.. winners of Daily
and Neeve VS.. Wilson and Williams.
Hingston-Smith cup-Haamber vs..
LangtOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21

If you are looking for new novelties
call at Kingman's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
Race. at Hill.boro.

The last day of the race meeting at
Hillsboro brought out a decidedly in
teresting program. DIR. R. D. Eaton.
Minneapolis. did the starting, and Gov.
=. Y. Sarles. M. A. Baldwin and M.
Gregory acted as judges. A sum-
mary:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21

You will miss some of the best bar
gains in shirtwaists II you miss VOLTS
sale Tuesday next.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
AT Minneapolis II. H. e.
Minneapolis Observation-Disclosures. 6
Columbus .s.... IA
Batteries: Minneapolis. Gehring,
Cadwallader and Shannon; columbus,
Flaherty and Blue.
At Kansas City r. H. b.
Kansas City .................5 8 2
Louisville ...................1 i
Batteries: Kansas City, Frantz and
Leahy; Louisville, Stecher and Stoner.
At Milwaukee, r. H. E.
Milwaukee ..................5 10
Batteries: milwaukee,. oberlin, Good.
win, Sage and Roth; Toledo, Camnitz,
Land an Abbott.
At St. Paul R. H. E.
st. Paul Observation-Disclosures. o 2
1naiana ap,das pa ID
and Drill; Indianapolis, Fisher and
Kahoe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21

Subscribe for The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
.THEELTONSW WINNING
tAURElS At
TENNIS
Grand Forks Men Make Good
Showing at Winnipeg Tennis
Tournament.

Special to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, Man., July 20-The ten
mis- tournament is progressing nicely,
ideal weather prevailing. The quail
ity of tennis is certainly much above
the ordinary and should draw twice
the number of spectators that are at
tending. In many competitions the
semi-finals have been reached, and to-
days play as we'll as tomorrows will
be very keen and interesting.
The defeat OF Davey and Aldous by
Palmer and Neeve was unlocked for in
the gentlemen's doubles open cham
pionshtp. Langton and Read beat
Bates and Leistikow in a we'll played
match In the same event. The final in
this.event will be played on Saturday
and is between Palmer and Neeve and
Langton and Read.
Elton Bros, of Grand Forks, in the
gentlemen's doubles, have reached the
semi-finals, and will meet Patton and
Smith for places in the finals. Mr.. T.
B. Elton, of Grand Forks, and Leisti-
kow, of Grafton, have also reached the
semi-finals in the mems open single
handicap.
Yesterdays results were as follows:
championship-Love beat Patton, CO,
6-1; Read beat Smith, 81, CO, Ga.
2. Ladies' singles, Manitoba cham
pionship-Miss Palmer beat Miss Pat
terson. e.. 81. This leaves Miss
Hamber q Miss Palmer in the final
of this competition.
3. Gentiemen's doubles, Manitoba.
mpionship-Palmer and Neeve beat
Davy and Aldous, CO, 90, rs; Lang
ton and Read beat Bates and Leisti-
kow, So, Ga; Palmer and Neeve meet
Langton and Read in the final
5. Gentlemen's singles, Kingston
Smith cup-Daly beat Fleming by de-
fault; Northrup beat Daily by default;
Hamber beat Blythman, 60, O-6, 60.
> Hamber meets Langton in semi-final.
g. Gentlemen's singles, open handi-
cap-O' Grady beat Tollit 60, Ga; ]. f.
Elton beat Blythman, 60, So, 6-1;
Leistikow beat Ford by default, Patton
beat Daily by default; Leistikow beat
Palmer, 60, Ga; Bates beat MacDon-
aid, rs, rs; Wilson beat Patton, 6-1,
Sc; Bates beat Hamber, 6-2, 6-3; T. B.
Elton beat Williams Ga, 2-6, ca; Will
Elton beat Player" rs, GO. T. B.
Elton and Leistikow are now in semi
finals
Z. Ladies' singles, open Handicap
Miss Fairchild beat Miss Scoble, 60,
60; Mrs. Palmer beat Miss Patterson,
60, 0-6, SO.
8. Gentlemen's doubles open handi-
cap-Paton and Smith beat Tate and
Dalziel, 6-3, 60; Langton and Duff
beat Davy and Aldous, n-9, 60; Pal
mer and Hayter beat Tollit and Gault,
4-6, 60, 60; Elton Bros. beat Morrison
and Blythman, 81, 6-3;t Patton and
Smith and Elton Bros. meet in semi
final.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
o o o o . o o o o o % @@wvwxs
e. a
STATE NEWS.
Received q Call.
> . . . . . . . . o. 80 . 4

Rev. w. J. Walton, rector of the
Episcopal churches at Bathgate and
Walhalla, and for three years in
charge of the St Thomas parish, has
gone to Idaho, where he has received
call, with the intention of locating
permanently, If he finds the new field
desirable. Mr.. Walton will remain I'm
Idaho month before making a final
decision.-St. Thomas Times.
Petition for Pardon.
A petition was circulated here
Tuesday for the pardon of Raymond ].
Doyle who was sentenced to the state
penitentiary from Rolette county last
fall for stealing team of horses from
VIM. Armstrong at Mylo. Doyle plead
ed guilty to the charge, but the cir
cumstances were SO peculiar and
Doyle's manner SO frank and manly
that signatures to the petition are
very easily obtained. The petition
was prepared by Attorney John Burke
of Devils Lake. Judge Cowan has
promised to sign the petition upon
presentation.-Rolette County Star.
Times Want Ads. get you acquaintsd
with folks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
The Detailed Score.

Score BY Innings.
Hancock ......1 90 900 oG24i
Summary.
Struck out by Terry 2, by Fogarty 4;
Luderus; Giencke to Hart; two base
hits. Harris, Stewart, Howell; bases
on balls, Off Fogarty 2; stolen bases
wilson; time Of game 1880. Umpire
o o o o o q o o 90 O . o o O o o o
q
g a
e~~%~~~~e~~~e~~e~@
Wilson made q fit.
And SO did Fogarty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
DELL, DOWNEY
Local Horse Wins in Straight
Heats at Larimore
Fair.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Tinaes.
Larimore, July 21.-The county fair
drew large crowd yesterday and it
Is estimated that the attendance was
fully $500 people, Della Downey. the
Grand Forks horse, took the 2:30 mace
in straight heats.
Summary of tho racoe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
Petition for Pardon.

Times Want Ads. get you acquaintsd
with folks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
FARGO DEFEATED.

schurmeier, it is understood, will
sortly issue def to the Browns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21

The pitchers had busy day of it.
Terry for Hancock had ten assists
which it is believed is the record for
the season of 1906 in the country.
Fogarty had six chances and accepted
all without erring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21

Arrangements are in course of maxi
ing for game on Sunday at Crook
ston between the Browns and the anna
teurs of that CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21

There's q difference between the
plain unadulterated truth-and knock
Ing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
NOTES..
And SO did Fogarty.

p . y . . . . . . . o . o 4
Wilson made a fit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

The Herald will pay s1o in cash %
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons. THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
BRAVE DRIVER
SAVES HORSES
CATCHES THEM AS THEY RUN
TO CAR
Succeeds in Stopping Wild Flight Of
FriaF1tened Animals and Prevent
ing Damage to Life and
Property

Jumping in front of two powerful
truck horses that raced down EAST
Fourth street yesterday morning
Walter Latin, the driver, risked his
own life to save the lives of pedes-
trians on the crowded thoroughfare.
and to prevent the destruction or MS
employers property.
The truck and team belonged to
the Southwestern Printers Supply
company and was delivering a paper
cutter to the Behrendt Press company,
421 West Fourth street.
Just as the machinery was being
unloaded in front of the printing COM
panys office a teamster passed and
called to his horses.
at the shout and broke away. The
street is a gradual incline on East
Fourth and the heavy machinery,
which weighed 5000 pounds, together
with the weight OF the wagon, which
was 5400 pounds, bore down on the
horses and their speed grew faster
and faster till it seemed that they
would be crushed beneath the on
rushing juggernaut.
Driver Stops Horses
At Fourth and Hill streets the rum
aways turned north. Here there were
two cars standing at opposite cor
nerS, and the frightened norseS We're
running to the car to the north with
fury.
The driver had been pursuing his
team and just at this point where
danger was imminent to lives and
property, he succeeded i'll reaching the
truck.
Needless of his own safety he threw
himself in front of the snorting ami
mails and with one jump landed safely
lnA cf md
he was on the seat, with the reins
held firmly in his hands.
Only a quick, powerful pull on the
horses bits swerVed the immense
truck from the path Of the car, and
dashed it against the curb
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Of one book shows how many people

of one book shows how many people
had to wait.
Henceforth, of the twenty copies two
will go to the travelling libraries for
the branches, ten to general circula-
ton Gas many as ever went there), and
eight to the duplicate list. Anyone who
asks for the current povel and does not
find it in will pay cents, not for u
postal contingency of getting 1t some-
time, but for the certainty of having 1t
within two hours. II the eight copies
are not enough, another copy win be
ordered by special messenger; and an
other, up TO maximum of fifty-which
will increase the number of copies Of
a popular book by $50 per cent. This
can be done without Injustice to the
library as whole, because these ex-
ira copies pay for themselves. AS their
vogue diminlshes, they will be trans
ferred to the general circulation.
Thus every one win be better served
by several hundred per cent in prompt
nes.5-those who now pay for postals
as we'll as those who depend on the
general circulation. The start Of this
duplicate list has been made with a
purchase of 759 volumes under 76 titles
These win be bulletined at the fiction
desk. Incidentally the purchase Of re-
cent novels has cost the library far
less than It ever did before per volume,
owing to competitive bids. and the
Ia king advantage of bargain sales in
books" III this duplicate list the vol
ulnes which formerly used to cost the
library 81 each now cost 50 cents. A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
LIBRARY HAS ADOPTED
DUPLICATE METHOD
PATRONS WILL BE ABLE TO GET
NOVELS
Instead Of Paying Five Cents for
Postal to Hold Book rnd Waiting
Months for 1t, the Same Amount
viii Insure Delivery In TWO Hours

The best news that has come in many
a long day to the novel readers OF the
city is that the Los Angeles public
library has adopted the duplicate tlc-
ton list" which has proved such a
success in several progressive eastern
llbtaries and 1t will very soon be In
full swing.
The latest novel is always "out," in
almost any library. For seven years
patrons have been paying five cents for
a postal card to reserve the book when
il did come in, and finally got 1t few
months late.
Under the old plan in vogue here and
elsewhere as many as twenty copies
OF the most-talked-of novel We're
bought Ten of them went to the
branch libraries, ten to the main IL
brary, which has more than fiVe times
the circulation Of all the branches put
together. The fact that in 1900 (as
shown by the annual repor) 227 postals
were sold at cents each for nine copies
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

conaaEratl0p, venice Halloween evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Boy is Fined

Boy Is Fined
Frank Ripon, former messenger
boy employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company, who was arrested
Thursday for leaving his boardin y
house without paying his BILL was yes
terday tried in Police Judge Rose s
court He was fined $40. which was
paid by his mother, who lives on South
Spring street.
Burned by Hot Tar
Edward Grover, roofer employed
by the National Ice and Cold Storage
company on Corbin street, was burned
yesterday afternoon by the overturn-
ing of q bucket of hot tar on the top
of the building on which he was work.
ing The liquid spattered up on Gro
ver's hand, necessitating & his removal
to the receiving hospital. After being
treated he was taken to his home at
2S13 South Olive.
Run Through Grass Fire
A grass fire on the Redondo and
San Pedro line yesterday created no
little excitement for the passengers
on the cars which were run through
dense walls of smoke and flame The
fire started in the grass and burned
over 5000 acres Of the Rancho Sar
Pedro, Dominguez and Los Palos
Verdes. Fire on both sides of the car
tracks formed q gauntlet which each
car on that line had to run.
Woman Run Down
Mrs. A. f. Thompson, a member OF
the Friday Morning club. residing al
3117 Griffith avenue, was struck by
an auto delivery wagon of the New
berry Grocery company at the inter
section of Second and Spring streets
shortly before o'clock last evening
sustaining a wrenched knee. Mrs
Thompson was carried to a nearby
drug store and later taken to hei
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
CHURCH ElRVICES
AND CHURCH, MUSIC

First Christian-Rev. A. G. Smither,
pastor. Morning, dedication of new
Sunday school department. Morning
and evening sermon by Rev. DR.. Rains.
Union communion service at p. m.
Trinity Methodist, South-Rev. E. P,
Ryand, pastor. Morning, "a Great
Cloud OF witnesses" Evening, Per
sonal Consecration."
Central Presbyterian-Rev A. B.
Prichard, pastor. An installation serv-
ice for Rev. Joseph X. Inawaza, pastor
OF the Japanese Presbyterian church,
will be held at o'clock.
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, "An Emancipa tion
Proclama ton" Evening, 'The Daugh-
ter at Home"
First Methodist--Rev. Robert McIn-
tyre, pastor. Evening, "The Bright
Side of a Teachers Life"
Gospel Tabernacle church, Ills South
Hope street-Evening, 1880, Mrs. e. M.
Whittmore of New York will speak.
P. Mcknight, pastor. Morning sermon
by Rev Mr.. Bentley. Evening, Col.
John Sobieski will speak.
Memorial Baptist-Rev. G. C. Pierce,
pastor. Morning, politics" Evening,
Burdens and What to Do with Them.
First Baptist-Rev. s. A. Northrop,
pastor. Morning, God with Us a Ma
jority." Evening, Gods Greatest In
terrogation."
Christ Episcopal-Rev. Baker P. Lee,
rector. Morning, Ready in Body and
Spirit" Evening, ''Who Is My Neigh
bor?"
Westlake Presbyterian-Rev w. d.
La dis, pastor. Morning, Church Priv
ileges." Evening, 1.-The Great Decis-
ion.p
First Congregational--Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor. Morning and ev-
ening sermons by Rev. ]. Williams of
RedlandS.
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 10:S0 a. m., sermon by Rev. Joseph
A. Reardon. Meeting of the Young
Ladies' sodality at 8 p. m. and Ladies
Altar society at 4 p IN.
Plaza-Mass at 8, with sermon in
Spanish, and at II with sermon in
English, by Rev. J. Caballeria.
st. Vincent's-High mass at 10:45 a.
M. sermon by Rev. d. A. Duggan, C.
Meeting of Young, Ladies' sodality at
2,30 y. m. Vespers at p. m.
St. JoSeph's-Rev. Edward Lunney,
o. f. M, will preach at the 9:15 O'Clock
mass and Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. +. NJ,
at the 1880 O'clock service.
st. Mary's-Mass at 8 and 10:30 a. M,
sermon by Rev. Joseph Barron. Ves-
pc~~ at 1887 p. m.
Blessed Sacrament-Sermon at the
10:30 O'Clock mass by Rev. d. w. j.
Murphy on "The Form of Baptism"
Vespers at 745 p. IN.
Music at the First Congregational
church:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude, "Adoration" ".....- Gaul
Children's Professional Hymn
Choir ''While the Bridegroom Tarried'
,.,.,.. ..''..'.'....-. I1atton
Choire Response.
offertory-organ. "Serenade" :. .chaminade
Hymn.
Duet ''The Lord His Pasture Shall
Prepare. .,,,,,,,..................S Schneider
Mrs Stivers and Mr.. Gunster.
Hymn.
organ Postlude. Festival March" ,Foote
EVENING.
Organ Prelude, "Berceuse". De Presse
Choir. ''when Power Divine. E. .Faure
Choire Response.
Offertory-organ "cantiene" -. Faulkes
Choir. "To Thee Do Lift Up My
Soul King Hall
Hymn.
organ ,POstlude' "Minuet from Sonata
=" HARRY CLIFFORD LOTT, '''''
Choir Director
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
THE CITY

Strangers arc invited to visit the OK
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building on
broadway, between First and SECOND
streets where free informa tion will be
given on all subjects pertaining TO this
section,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

large purchase of standard fiction
Dickens, Kipling, Wilkie Collins, Ebers,
Charles Reade, Thackaray, etc.-which
has averaged to cost the library 81 per
volume has been secured at 25 cents
per volume new.
1t is expected by the directors and
the librarian that within three months
the service of fiction will have been
made several times as effective as ever
before.