davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-12
NEVADA STOCKS REVIEWED.
Nat Boas Sizes Up Conditions From
Tonopah to BuIIfrog.

Nat Boas, San Francisco coFTespo oli-,.
ent of James A. Pollock q Co., over
their private wire yesterday review ?
the weeks situation in the NeVdud
mining stocks as follows;
Market conditions seem as raVoraple
as at any time 1 have ever nollceu'
and although during the past Two
weeks some of the lines have SHOWN
considerable weakness. IT Is propaply
due to the strikes made IN the new
districts. such as Manhattan, Hanna
nah etc. as both Tonopah and Gold
field stockholders have no ooupt SUI ~
large quantities of stock TO invest III
these new districts, and consequently
a large amount Of offerings 10 our mar
ket has considerably weakened prices.
Conditions for improvement are %
favorable as can be expected, anu III0
height of the boom will propaoly De
seen in the latter part or teDrudIy' VI
the early part of March
Belmont continues to improve on
local buving orders, and the ore snip
nenfs are exceedingly rich, averaging
else to 5000 per ton. Eastern markets
have been offering US stock at present
Drices and it will, no doubt, never
arCund s2. We are commencing 10
ouass about the dividend, as the many
T,rr1ors so far have failed to material
I've The large ore shipments the past
six months have greatly improved the
tres surv. and the information impaired
IN me from one of the directors SHOWS
cash on hand in the neighbOrhoOd OF
Ss0O O00. Stock will some day sell at 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-12

The above dIspOses o. the output OF al
the leading mines in The United States,
Canada and Mexico. Grouped, the selling
of copper shows as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-12

Home Treatment Cures. Write
for free symptom list If you
cannot call. Consulta ton Free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07

you know everything that happens. But I'll tell you. had been fighting the thing over from start to finish and back again ever since you blessed me out week ago last Monday, and at the wind-up this afternoon took the papers out of the bank vault. hay ing 1t in mind to go and give his ex- cellency bad quarter of an hour"
 But you didn't do it?"
 No, he saved me the trouble. While I was getting ready to go and hunt him, his card came up. We had 1t out in my rooms"
 "I'm listening" she said; and he re- hearsed the facts for her, concealing nothing.
 What a curious thing human na- ture isl" she commented, when he had made an end. My better judgment says you were all kinds of somebody for not clinching the nail when you had 1t SO well driven home And yet I can't help admiring your exalted fa- naticism. I do love consistency, and the courage of it. But tell me, If you can, how far these fair-fighting scru- pies of yours go. You have made it perfectly plain that if a thief would steal your pocketbook, you would suf- fer loss before you'd compromise with him to get 1t back. But suppose you should catch him at it: would you feel compelled to call policeman-or would you"
 He anticipated her.
 You are doing me an injustice on the other side, now. I'll fight as furi- ously as you like. All I ask Is to be given weapon that won't bloody my hands"
 "Good!" she said approvingly. 'T think have found the weapon, but it's desperate, desperate! And O David! you've got to have cool head and steady hand when you use it. If you haven't, it will kill everybody within the swing of it-everybody but the man you are trying to reach"
 Draw it and let me feel its edge" he said shortly. .
 Her chair was close beside the low swung hammock. She bent to his ear and whispered single sentence. For minute or two he sat motionless. weighing and balancing the chance of success against the swiftly multiplying difficulties and hazards.
 You call it desperate" he said at length, "if there is bigger word iE the language, you ought to find and. use it. The risk is that of forlorn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07

hope: not SO much for me, perhaps as for the innocent-or at least ignorant-accomplices I'll have to en- list"
 She nodded.
 That is true. But how much is your railroad worth?"
 Tt is bonded for fifty millions first. and twenty millions second mortgage"
 Well, seventy millions are worth fighting for: worth very considera- ble risk. should say"
 Yes" And after another thought full interval: How did you come to think of it?"
 Tt grew out of bit of talk with the man who will have put the apex on our pyramid after we have done our part"
 ''Will he stand by us? If he doesn't, we shall all be no better than dead men the morning after the fact"
 She clasped her hands tightly over her knee. and said:
 That is one of the chances we must take. David: one of the many. But it Is the last of the bridges to be crossed, and there are lots of them in between. Are. the details possible? That was the part couldn't go into by myself"
 He took other minutes for reflection.
 T can't tell" he said doubtfully. "If I could only know how much time we have"
 Her eyes grew luminous.
 David. what would you do without me-" she asked Tomorrow night, in Stephen Hawks office in Gaston, you will lose your railroad. MacFar- lane is there. or if he isn't. he'll be there in the morning Bucks. Guilford and Hawk will go down from here to- morrow evening: and the Overland people are to come up from Midland City to meet them"
 There was awe undisglised in the look he gave her. and it crept into his voice when he said:
 ''Portia. are you really s fesh-and- blood woman?"
 She smiled.
 Meaning that your ancestors would have burned me for a vitch7 Per- haps they would: I think quite likely they burned women who made better martyrs But didn't have to call in F1ibbertigibbet. The programme is a carefully guarded secret. to be sure: but 1t is knosn-it had to be known to a number of people outside of our friends the enemy. You've heard the story of the inventor and his secret. haven't youT
 No
 ~well. the man had invented some thing. and he told the secret of il to his son After a littI. the son want ed to tell it to friend The old man said. Hold o1: I knou it-thsrs one -holding ap one fngT-yo1 know i. -shsf-s elsvsn'-aolding up another fnzsr bezi5es the hrzt. and nou if yO1 tell this otksr fsIIOv. thztH be oas hundred and eIsvsn'-holdins up three fnrTz That is the ess. vifh tkEs prusrzz1e- One of the o1s hundred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Oxfords for Women.

At $1.00 and $1.50 = Medium and Heavy Weight Soles in both Wei Kid and Patent Colt At $200 and $2.50-Full line comprising 30 styles, in Gun Metal, Velour, Vici Kid, Patent Colt, from the very light est hand turned to the heavy street Oxfords. At $3.00, $3.50-We have the finest creation in the Plain Toe Dutch Tie in Gun Metal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Hi9h Boots for Women.

Our showing of High Shoes for women is esecially attractive. Only the best in each grade is here for you, at $1.50, s1.75 and $2.00. Vici Kid and Patent Colt in Heavy and Medium Weight Soles. At $2.5O, $500 and $3.50, the Light Hand Turned, Medium and Heavy Goodyear Welts in Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Patent Colt. We pay more attention to fitting the shoe perfectly than is usually given in most stores. It is not our idea to 'get your money,''t. but to satisfy you so that you'll want to come again and will recommend your friends to come also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Hosiery Specials.

This Hosiery Department Is a speciality with us. You'll find here the latest styles at lower prices than regular stores sell them for. Fine Black Lisle Thread Hose. garter top. at 25c the pair. At S5c. the Silk Lisle Lace Hose in both black and white. At soc, the Silk Lisle Gauge in plain black and hand embroid- cred. Special values in Hose for men from 15c to soc the pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Go Be Ccnrnuecl
Lo,con couv.yarcsa

Buses and cars cease running h Jo1tc1 st iz.3s a- n. snd ozs of the reasons rhy the labor nsn ia the ho1se of connons want earlier st- ting is that they have no autos CT brozshszs and esnnot afford cshs. 70 roaIt lave ts vsIf hoze fn all usafhers H the house sat late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Valuable Law Pr.ence.

Fer lawyers in Great Britain make more than tsoeeo a year. but Mr Noulton. vho has just succeeded Lord Justice Mathews. is believed to have given up . prsctics worth at least twice zs much.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
solemnity F1ontsd.

old Tom Corvin. as he vas fsmfI- iarly known. governor of 0hio. United states senator snd secretary Of the trsssury In FiIlnore's cabinet. used so say. Be solemn-aII the monuments are raised to solemn asses"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
ceus Prefsr7ed

Harry Iis the departusut ssorsl- How wosld this book Gems os Thogght.- do for BeEls1s blrThdzy-
 Nzsds-Tm afraid that Belle fs more given 70 thozshts of Boston Jrs1<<1ipt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Misses and Chi!dren's
 Shoes and OxfOrds.

We are showing an unusual variety of stylish and durable Shoes and Oxfords for the little folks, ranging in price from soc to $2.O0. You'll say they are rightr,s Baby Shoes in the most wanted, comfort able styles from 25c to $1.00. We welcome the youngsters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
sport in Spain

svzins sali fighting season lasts sin CT seven zon.hs ost of szch year. Ia thz: sizs setrsen z.sas and 1sae Gas tiIisn taiIs ar. soas to Sszfh fo- the soort os .ks zosL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Boys Shoe Specials.

Satisfactory service combined with good style is the first considers tion in Shoes for Boys. Raymond Shoes for boys are stylish and wear like iron. We are showing both the
 hqiipa yi aupr Medium and Heavy styles from $1.00 to $2.00-Bring in your boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
Shoes and OxfOrds for
 Men.

At $1.50 and $2.O0-We are showing both the Broad and Narrow Toe styles in Velour, Vici Kid and Patent Colt. At $2.50, $3.00 and -3.50-The latest models are shown in Velours, Vici Kid and Patent Colt. At $4.00-(The Raymond Special)- Is without doubt the finest shoe to be had at the prica-equal to many of the shoes selling at $500. Our assortment of Work Shoes for men The very best Heavy Grain Leather is used-made to give best satisfac- tion-we guarantee that. Prices $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
SHOE SATISFACTION
BEST QUALITY
NEWEST STYLES
FAIREST PRICES

 latest creations designers
 
  highest quality, specially selected feathers absolutely An 10 not sell unless they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07

is pleasure for US show aoodyou not be urged buy-come
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
HIdrssh shrugged

II have tod yOa all coul1. and rafher more than [ lad any right to- ~pTsn the door hekfnd y08- uozt yO1. 14ts air is positively s1IphurOzs
 q. Kent opere5 tke soor. entirely miss- .trs ks po.zt .. sssSs<z is kix heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

forms ana to make concessions to non-church-
men Of privileges formerly SITS monopoly, In re-
gard 10 marriages, burials, the universities and
church rates-stin stands as high as If not much
higher than, it di6 IN 1900; and Professor Dicey
traces parallel to the belief in collectivisrn in
politics in the new power Of Anglicanism in the
Church
The force of collectivisn in England he be-
lieves, is not spent. There as yet no signs
Of turning back In either national legislation or
in municipal enterprise. Collectivism, he asserts
"is not on the decline" ION a movement
which has not yet reached its close" he adds in
later note to his last lecture cit is impossible
to pronounce anything like final judgment. It
may be allowable to conjecture that II the prog
ress Of socialistio legislation be arrested the
check will be due not SO much to the influence
Of any thinker as to some patent fact which
shall command public attention: such, for in
stance. as that increase In the weight Of taxa
ton which is apparently the usual If not the
invariable concouitant OF socialist policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.

AN ELEMENTARY TEXTBOOK OF THEoRgTIcAI
MECHANICS BY George A. Merrill. B. s. nlustTat-
ed limo DIP. 267 american Book Company
ESSENTIALS IN MEDIEVAL AND MODERN BIS
TORY. From Charlemagne 70 the Present Day. ~
with Albert Bushnell Hart, LII D Illustrated lzIno
Do 6l2 Xxx american Book Company
ELEMENTS OF GERMAN GRAMMAR BY Thomas e
Jappe. 12no. PIP. 1873. american Book Company
IN FIELD AND PASTURE By Maud BarrovVs DuttUn-
Illustrated limo. PIP. 100. american Book Com
pany)
In the '-yVorld at Work Series' edited by Samuel
IT Dutton Of Columbia University.
FISHING AND HUNTING By Sarah n. Mott and
NIa1de I3arrows Dutton- Illustrated. 12Ino pp. 12T
american Book Company
Uniform with above.
A PRIMER OF .EssENTIAIs IN GRAMMAR AN, AND
RHETORIC FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS. BY Mari
eta knight 16mo. pp. Ga american Book Com
pany)
l6mo pp. 1853. american Book Company
In 1.-The Gateway Series of English Texts" edited
by Henry Dyke.
EXCURSIONS SUR LES BORDS DU RHINE Par Al
sxandre Dumas with Introduction and vocabulary by
Theodore Henckels- 12no. 178. american Book
Company
FLORES DE FSPANA Nine Selected Stories. With
notes and vocabulary by c, Fontaine. limo pp. ISL
american Book Company
ELEMENTARY LATIN WRITING. BY Clara B, Jor-
dan limo. DID, 30 american Book Company
textbook for seoond-ysar students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
A BRAVE DAIRYMAID.
The Duke of Argyle Tells a JacoDtte Story,

THE Duke of Ar0yle Tells Jacobtte Story.
From Chambers's Journal.
II WAS astonishing how many succeeded IN
haff1ing the pursuit from the field or CuItoGeI.
| The kilt gave great freedom to the limbs MosS
Of the men were Injured to long faI t s sS
| could exist on little food. They knew the pasSeS
| through the hills and the best hldlns places
were pointed out to them by the country geot 49,
who kept them from starving ana "oulo give
~ A reward Of 100000 was promised for news
that would lead to the arrest or Prince CiaEIlo-
Many knew where he was. but no wore eve
reached the camp or the garrison OF the VlCtoF'
and the prince issued through the MIDST o4 viS-
liant enemies and got away saIey 10 1obs-
The adventures Of the Jacobltes Were nuilIOoI
less This is how a dairymaid saved her mas
ter. After King Georges army hau suDuI ~
the rebels they went through the country as
possessing King Janes's friends OF their LANDS
A captain with band Of soldiers was sent u
take possession Of MacLachlan's lanQ' 1hey
surrounded the house, and Woulo uoL 4eI aiIy
persons out without searching them There was
a dairy1naid there called Christine Sinclair VINO
was washing the house at the time. .
She knew the soldiers would try to take the
title deeds of the lands, and going to her mis-
tress, said she could save them
what can you do, ChristineY said her mis-
tress They will put a sword through you II
they find you with the deeds"
But the dairymaid insisted that, were the
naDers given to her she could get them away
through the midst OF all the soldiers. At last
the lady allowed Christine to wrap the deeds
in one of the cloths with which she washed the
floors A dry clOut napkin was selected, anu
the papers wrapped up in this. She put this dry
cloth inside one of the wet clouts she NAG usSu,
and Wrung it to make it look like the rest She
then put all the clouts in a basket ana went out
to spread them to dry green. 49,
When she got to the door hostile of1lcer with
a. guard was standing there. He stopped her
and asked, What have you In your hands,?
She let down the basket at his feet ana salo
to him, There IT is for you"
He took his bayonet and pushed the clouts
backward and forward with it. When ne saw
what he thought was nothing but lot OF wet
clouts with the water wrung out Of them, ne
said you may lift them away with you.
Christine went to the green and spread the
clouts there but took out the title Deeds and,
placing them in her BOSOM concealed them.
The soldiers searched the house, and made
the lady take an oath that what she said about
ignorance of them was the truth. She could do
this with a good conscience, only Christine
knew what had happened to them, SO the titles
to the property were saved by the ready wit Of
her brave dairymaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
FICTION.

THE CAsTI.ECoURT DIAMOND CASE. Being a Com
pation OF the Statements Made BY the VARIOUS Par
Time Given to the Public BY Geraldine Bonner.
Frontspiece by HarTie 3. Stoner. limo, 22S.
Drunk & WagnallsO
HER AMERICAN DAUGHTER. BY Annie T. Coicock
limo pp. 357 CThe Neale Publishing Company
A Southern girls adventures in Spain
A MAKER OF HISTORY. BY E. Phillips oppenhen.
Illustrated by Fred Pegran. limo, pp vi BOO
Boston: Little. Brown g Coz
BARBARA WINSLOw. REBEL BY Elizabeth Ellis.
illustrated by John Rae limo PIP viii, &07. (Dodd,
Mead & CO..
sto of the rebellion led by the Duke OF Mon
mouth against the Stuarts.
THE AWAKENING Novel Of Washington Life BY
C. Wickline Yulee. illustrated 12mo DID. 879
(The Neale Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

the Gar. which even II true. can arouse only =
feeling of sympathy for \ man whose most In
Innate emotions and private affairs are held SO
little sacred
Discussing the question which is frequently
raised as to the social maturity of the people
OF Russia and their capacity for self-govern-
ment this so-called Englshman writes:
venture to assert that, with all their ignorance
and fatalism, the Russian moujiks as we'll fitted
for sef-goyernment as some OF the inhabitants Of
New-York State or Pennsylvania. the lynch
law element of the Southern States. l have not
as yet heard that these gentry need Tsar to civ
ize them. All that the people of Russia ask is that
the rest Of the world should mind their own bust
ness and abstain from interference with the In
ternal affairs of Russia
A request which Mr. Jcubert might we'll take
to himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
THE REAL JOHN SMITH.
Mr. 4. G. Bradley again Defends His Hero.

Mr.. 4. G. Bradley Agatn Defends His Hero.
From The London Outlook.
spent ten most vigorous years OF outdoor
life in John Smiths country or Virginia.
and counted among my friends and acquaint-
ances several Of the actual descendants or Poca-
hontas and still more who protested 70 De, ana
as a matter of fact had written and published a
every point of view years before Captain smith
came under consideration in this series Ihe
point. however, I have been trying 10 get 70, IS
that no one intimate with the woods and nelds
and streams and skies OF Virginia, IT'S pros anu
beasts and atmosphere generally, could follow
Smiths travels there without feeling that by his
Quaint and accurate description OF Ii all ne
makes an argument in his favor almost as
strong as the academic ones used by his sup
porters.
q I'd getting the characters in these pictures and
dramatic woodland dramas set once for all IN
their right places, but the 'historical noVeiSl
90 iDcorripfble Concurrently with this little ef-
Tort nofe "a work of fiction for the edidcation
of the Young by a lady. is under notice in the
800 oF which Smith and his companions in
Virginia areN the heroes Judging from press
notice they are all turned topsy turvy. The I'M
aSIlen+IIroi1s Rolfe is made the hero Of the ia
nous scene where Captain Smith Is saved from
Povhatan's wrath by Pocahontas In face or
fhis-Derpetrated, presume, for what is called
sSbusin ess'' on the stage-nothtng else can much
natter few hundred youths and maidens
will doubtless grow gray and die in the belief
that the belated and commonplace Rolfe was
the hero of the most picturesque episode in his
tory There ought 20 be & society for the pre-
vention Of this kind OF thing in the interests Of
decency and sanity. More modern Virginia has
been happy hunting ground Of a crowd or
young novelists-good, bad and indinerent-and
between them they have created for the outsider
an localized Virginia of the eighteenth and early
century such as never was by land
or sea-not by a very long way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FAMOUS PRESSES The Cambridge Press isss-iso2
History of the First Printing Press Established in
America Together with photographed List Of the
Issues OF the Press By Robert B Roden illustrated
limo pp le3. Q1odd. Mead & COZ
The second in the series famous presses
Inauglrated By The kirBate Press. The edition liz
limited to seven hundred and fifty copies
THE PR AIRIE AND THE SEA. By William a Quale.
Illustrated svo pp. BAL CEaton & Mans.)
4 collection OF essays with numerous photographic
illustrations.
THE UNITED STATES IN THE TWENTIETH CEN
TURY BY Pierre Leroy-Beaueu. Authorized Trans
istion by r. Addington Bruce l2rnos pp XVI 89a
Dunk & Wagnals)
A Frsnctnlan's survey OF the social, political and
soonorno DEVELOPMENT OF the United States and the
discussion important questions now confronting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
-Hs~ fCHoiCE ENdRAVINOs
So kSEes Sc (mezzotints, Colour
iEraukTJ Prints, Americans, &c.b
FINE AND RAEE
,,s shsstesbury BOOKS VALUABLE
aysuue, Londsa. w. AUTOGRAPHS, SC
4 PRETTY PICTURE.
From The Spectator.

From The Spectator.
But Mr. Bells aviary presented quite as pref
ty an evi6ence of mutual confidence among
birds. a pair OF Java sparrows Lived in a com
partment with bleeding heart pigeon. The
latter fell in love with them. and at night al
ways cuddled a sparrow under each wing
When seen by the light of a lantern the pigeon
seemed 90 be cuddling two babies one under
each wing, from which the cheerful counte-
nances Of the little sparrows looked with blink
ing eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
GLADSTONE GETTING ErEN.
From The London Chronicle.

The simplest way of getting even with the
customs" ever heard of. writes correspondent
was that of Mr.. Gladstone at Ventimigiia. on
this Franco-Italian frontier He carrying
for his refreshment a basket OF fine grapes.
being taken from one country to the other on
account OF phylloxera. Mr.. Gladstone's great
brain reviewed the situation; he must obey the
law. but he was determined to have the grapes.
so he sat down there and then on q railway sta
ton bench and ate them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
JUVENILE

THE RANCH ON THE OxHIDE. A Story Boys and
Girls the Frontier. By Henry Inrnan- With
six Illustrations. limo. kill, pa CThs Macmillan
Company
WASTE NOT. WANT NOT STORIES Edited by Clifton
johnson. limo, pp $50. american Book Company
A collection stories retod from Maria Edge
1worths book The Parents Assistant, published in
1895.
THIRTY MORE FAMOUS STORIES RETOLD. BY James
Baldwin. l2mo, Do 235. CAmerican Book Company
ROTzTNSON CyRUSOE Written Anew for Children. With
Apologies to Daniel De Foe; BY James baldwin II
iustrated limo, DIP. 191- american Book Company)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

Incarnation Of the Son Of God BY the Rev Areh6ad
Csmpbell knowles limo, pp. VII. 154 (IhoInas
whittaker0
uyr111rk KEEPS CHURCHMAN'S ALMANAC. The
11-otnstant Tpiscopal Almanac and Parochia1 List
for the Year of Lord. 1905 limo pp so4'
(Thomas Whittaker)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

WILLIAM T. SHERMAN. BY Edward Robins 12nO
pp 352 philadelphia George W. Jacobs & co.,
In the American Crisis Biography series.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL BY Winston Spencer e
Churchill n. T. volumes. SVo, PIP XVII oo4;
TX bS2 The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
HISTORY.

THE ME-cTlI,FyNBJTRG DECLARATION OF INDEPEN-
DE1NCIF May 20 1775 Lives Of Its signers. BY
George W Graham NJ D. 12mo, pp. 2o5. CThe
NeaIe Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

RIGHTLY INSTRUCTED IN GODS HOLY WORD. BY
- the Right Rev Charles Mnnigerode Beckwith D. D.
Eishop OF Alabama. limo. ID. viiL 1872 tThomas
WhlttakeF)
THE BIBLE FOR THE SICK COMPILATION. hSs
Henry King Hannah 12mo, tx, 23S. (Thonas
Whittaker)
TIDE HOAX CHRIET-C55ID. Devotional STUDY OF INC