davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07

New York, Aug. 6.--Attacked In
One Hundred and Sixth street near
Central Park by a man early today.
Miss Adelaide Wnbert. trained
nurse. attached TO the Board OF
Health. was dragged into the base
ment OF an apartment bulidinp
where she had a desperate battle
with her assailant. Her screams. to-
gether with the vigorous use OF n hat
pin, finally routed the fieRd and ne
fed just as two policemen appeared
The patrolmen chased him toward
Central Park. and when he Ignored
their shouts to halt they opened lre
on him. sending six shots at the
f1eeing man.
During the chase hundreds Of per
sons living in fashionable apartment
buildings along Central Park. West
Manhattan avenue. and he cross
streets were reused. and. realizins z
what was taking place, the men
rushed into the streets. many OF
them with revolvers, while begowned
women stood at the windows and
screamed.
The fugitive vaulted over the
stone fence on Central Park. West
into the park and hid i'm a clump Oi
bushes. After a search OF half an
hour the police finally found Pictro
Gowrio. twenty-six years old, fruit
merchant at 217S Eigsth Avenue.
He denied having made the attack
and put up a fight The policcm IN
gave him a severe beating and car
ried him to the West One Hunlrcdth
street station. There he was idcn-
t.Aed by the young woman
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
STRIKERS WIN OUT
PENNSYLVANIA DOCK HANDS
GET EIGHT HOUR-DAY.
fBy United Press !

Pittsburg. Aug. Tt is reported
from Elizabeth today that the men
employed on the marine ways and
docks numbering about hundred
and fifty had won their demand for
eight hours. The strike was inau-
gurated on August 1st. The victory
also affects the dockmen AT McKees-
port and Dravosburg. About FIVE
hundred men Will return TO work i'm
day on TWO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
PERSIA INVADED
APPEALS TO THE POWERS TO
INTERVENE.

Teheran. Persia, Aug. 6.-The
greatest alarm prevails in Urumiah.
which is threatened by the 5000
Turkish soldiers who have invaded
Persia, and the Persian soldiers who
mutinied and joined the invaders
An attack IS momentarily expected
and the $4,000 inhabitants are In
a state OF panic. An appeal will be
made 10 the powers 10 prevent fur
ther slaughter in Persia The de-
struction Of the village OF Mavaneh
accompanied by the slaughter of
seventy-eight persons. most Of them
Christian women and children. is
taken as an indication that the
soldiers will not halt where they
are.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
UNLIMITED GUESTS At 4
METHODIST CAMP MEETING
IN TnIIn1 Hrnaa }

Pitfehurg Aug THE free
Methodist camp meeting worshippore
at Homestead park were excited last
night by tho Intrusion of three bur-
glars who entered over the score of
tents They had however only go
cured SIS and few trinkets when
frightened away
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
PENNSY SMASH
DETAILS OF ACCIDENT
THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
MUCH MORE SERIOUS.

W III MORE SERIOUS.
Fit'sburg. Aug d. Four persons
were killed and twenty-five injured
In railroad wreck OF the pu0olo
and Allegheny division of the Penn
sylvania railroad at Kelly. about az
miles from this city. The wrecko !
train was the Titusvine express. No.
f6, which left Timsvme. pa for
'his city this morning M 1887. At
l;3O. while passing through Kelly.
the train was sideswiped by a gon-
dola coal car. and the engine. ten
der baggage and express cars with
the three Day coaches. We're deraned
The dead:
MRS. ALONZO HUFF ana male
infant Johpstown. PA
NJ p. IRWIN. of Oakmont Pa.
engineer OF the passenger train.
GEORGE COCHRAN. OF Rimes-
burg, Pa, died at Kittaning.
The gondola car was loaded with
coal. and had broken away from a
train and rolled down over switch
extending over to the main track
The passenger train. running at
about GO miles an hour. came around
a curve, and before the speed could
be reduced had struck the gondola.
The engine was thrown about 30
feet from the track and landed on
it's side Engineer Irwin was caught
beneath his engine. The tender was
likewise turned over and the cars,
broken and battered. were strewn
along the track on their sides. Most
of the injured were in the second
day coach. The majority OF these
We're cut by glass and received
bruises in the tumbling over OF the
cars.
The dead and injured among the
passengers were in the second day
'oach. II was In this car that Mrs.
Hun with her daughters and infant.
was riding The side Of the car was
crushed in and only two women who
were seated on the side toward the
gondola car escaped injury. They
were Mrs. Maud Whitsworth and
Mrs. Chalfant. both Of Kittanning.
Mrs. Whitworth. when the crash
came, threw one Of her two children
out of the car window on the sand.
The other child was thrown on the
floor but escaped harm The child
thrown from the window was unin-
iured.
Mrs. Hun. who was returning TO
her home I'm Johnstown. Pa. from
a visit, was almost instantly killed
with the infant in her arms. with
her were three daughters. who were
among the most seriously injured
A number Of the injured we're able
to proceed 10 their destinations after
having their injuries dressed AZ the
scene OF the wreck.
Telegraph lines were carried down
by the cars falling against the tele-
graph poles, and accurate news Of
the wreck was dimcult TO obtain un-
til late hour Reports Of large
numbers Of dead were spread broad
cast but as soon as communication
was restored. the railroad company
issued an official list Of dead and IN
jured An M evictms were rest
dents Of Western Pennsylvania.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
THE WAR ON
THE RAILROADS
SOUTHERN INDICTED FOR DOING
BUSINESS WITHOUT LICENSE.

Marion. Ala. Aug 6.-The grand
jury of Perry county today returned
an Indictment against the Southern
railway Company for doing busi-
ness as foreign company without
license. This action was taken as
result OF Secretary OF State Ju-
lian's action in revoking the charter
of the company.
Solicitor Thompson says the pros
ecution will be pushed. and that
other indictments may follow for
each day the grand jury is in ses-
sion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
FINE NOT TOO LARGE
80 SAYS SENATOR LAFOLLETTE
(By United Press)

Omaha Neb. Aug. Senator
Lafollefte fro an interview advocates
the conGscation OF trust property
for such odenses as me standard Ou
Company is guilty of Hc said in an
Interview THE penalty ls none
TOO large ~ should bo bigger as 30
now is The company viii make the
people pay the fine"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER
IS VERY DEFIANT.
(By Halted Prsss.)

New York Aug o. Cursing
The guards coroner and every one
who tried 10 question him and de-
nying the existence Of any God.
Frank ~ Warner. who shot and
Killed Miss Esther Norllnp and John
a. Wilson on July 23d. remained
without bail before the coroner TO-
day to await the action of the grand
jury
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
HOKE SMITH
SIGNS THE BILL
GEORGIN's DRY" LAW SIGNED
BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

Atlanta Ca. Aug Ga large
crowd Of enthusiastic prohibltlonists
today watched Governor Hoke Smith
attach his omcial signature 10 the
prohibition bill The new law ls ef-
fectivo January {. 1908
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
COM
MITTED SUICIDE
(By United preae

Pittsburg, Aug T. Edward G..
Sander aged 30. a clerk. living with
his mother. shot himself i'm the head
today while in bed Deceased has
been employed for twenty years by
the Carnegie steel company. Hl
health was the cause OF despondcn-
cy..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
How They Stand.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington Detroit: rain
Philadelphia 4. Clev TINA ,
New York 2: Chicago o
Boston 4. St. Louis p.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
How They stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterday Results.
Pittsburg g. Brooklyn
Pittsburg s.: Brooklyn q.
Chicago Z. Naw york ,
Cincinnati q Boston 3
Cincinnati 4 Boston I
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07

The BAH game 20 have been PLAYED
here This afternoon between the Gin
matt All-Professioual team and the
locals has been postponed until TO-
morrow owing to- the fact that the
team did not arrive as expected on
mo 4. a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07

lam Preston McGlynn. Of Chicago.
are visiting G. OLeary on Princeton
avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07

Kittaning Pa Aug 7.-F Frank
w Critchlow died at the hospital
here today making the NTH death
as a result Of yesterdays wreck lie
was the son Of a Methodist minister
Of Ticumvllle and was twenty-six
years Of age
All the other injured are doing
we'll and no more deaths are ex-
pected A thorough investigation
viii be- made by the coroner's jury.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07

r. O. Hirst travelling passenger
agent for the Union Pacinc. is in the
city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07

J f. Brough, Of Trouteville. who
has been visiting friends in the city.
returned home this morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07

j. r. W. Nutt. Of Norton was
visitor in the city yesterday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07
BASE BAIL
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Roanoke 3 Danville
Roanoke . Danvllle
Lynchburg !. Norfolk 2.
Portsmouth q. Richmond
Where They Play Today.
Danville at Roanoke.
Norfolk at Lynchburg.
Richmond at Portsmouth
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07

Mrs O. w. Ratline is visiting rel
atves in HOnakor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-07

The Daily Leader, the best Ad-
vertising Medium. Try Il and build
up business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
EppYVlLLE.
(By John r. Sipes. J

Eddyville, Sept 30.--The remains
OF James Stanton, who was killed by
being run over by a freight train IN
the Iowa Central yards at Oskaloosa
on last Tuesday evening, were shipped
here from Oskaloosa Saturday morn
ing and were. inferred nere The re.
mains were accompanied by q. w.
Fox and Mrs. J. j. Fox, of Topeka,
Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fox, OF
Hooking, and Mrs. Mike Fox and fam
lily and Miss Catherine Fox, of Oska-
loosa. James Stanton was born in
What Cheer, Iowa, on April 18th, 1886,
but had lived here about all his life
He died on Tuesday, Sept. Gath, 1907,
at the age of 81 years, months ana
8 days. He is survived by one broth.
err, VIM, Stanton, of this place, and
by several uncles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Warner, who
have been visiting at the parental
James Warner nome, departed Satur-
day for Brashear, Mo-, to visit their
brother. H. Warner, while en- route to
their home at Esbon, KansaN. Mr..
and Mrs. James Warner accompanied
them as far as Brashear.
Will, the young son of John Steel,
east of town, had his arm broken
IN two places Thursday by falling
from a swing at the Wilson school.
Mrs Mary Harding and little r1augn-
ter have returned TO LaPlata, Mo-,
after a isojourn mere. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hudson accompanied them.
Miss Jennie Pyatt returned Satur-
lay from a visit with her friend,
Miss LuVerne Rector, in Ottumwa.
Chas. Maddy aud w. S. Smith, Jr.,
of Ottumwa, visited the latter's broth.
er, John smith, Saturday.
Mrs. A. c. Davidson returned Satur"
day from Ottumwa, Where she spens
a few days with her brother, Henry
Noslet, and attended the Ollepaw.
Prof. Garrison, of Pella, mas been
visiting his uncleS, H. A. Cross and
J. II. Spillman, south of town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
SOCIALISTS ORGANIZE.

After the lecture delivered by Dir.
c. A. Hills, of Des NiOines, one of the
socialistic leaders in Iowa, at the
Labor Federation hall last Sunday
afternoon, the local advocates Of he
principles of his party organized
themselves into a Socialistic Local
with w. II. Bovee as financial secre'
tary and Carl Hedrick as recording
secretary. the presiding officer will
be chosen at each meeting oil the
local. This organization was formed
as a branch of the Socialistic party
with the aim of advancing its inter
est8 in this community, but no plans
have as yet been made for action
The attendance last Sunday was
small, being hildered considerably by
the rain.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
BLIND ROBIN.

West Foster attended the New
Sharon fair.
Miss Lulu Ross is teaching school
near Laconta. ..
Reed McMurray is having a new
cistern built. ...
Mrs. Johnnie McFate, of Oskaloosa
visited recently with Mrs. Maggie
Blanchard.
Mrs. Bert Billings, of Omaha, Neb.
visited recently with ner brother
Will Burdess.
Mrs. James Myers and Mrs. Martin
of Oskaloosa, spent Friday WIN theil
friend, Mrs. Laura Whitsel
Mrs. Maggie Blanchard and daugh
ter Elsie are visiting a. the Davit
Miller home near White City.
Miss Fay Ross returned to hei
home in Washington, Ia, Thursday
after a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Will Ross, of Washington
Iowa, stopped here for a visit with
relatives while on her way home
from months visit in the west
Mrs. Mary Edwards and daughter
Ethel have returned to their home
in Des Moines after a visit with tnt
ladys daughter, Mrs. Ed Edwards
Grandma Edwards accompanied then
home for visit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
THE COUNTY NEWS.
CEDAR.

Mrs. McGothen visited Thursday in
Kirkville with relatives.
Seigel Garrett was the loser of a
valuable Strasberry colt Tuesday.
Rev. Mcbride went to Reasnor Iowa,
TO spend a few days at the home of his
son.
The lightning did some damage to
Diver Cochran's property, burning his
straw stack. !.
Siegel Garrett and wife and Joe
Coleman and wife were Ottumwa Wis.
itors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fox, Of Wright,
visited at the home of their son James
Fox, Wednesday.
Jim Greggs and wife went to What
Cheer to spend few days with his
relatives and attend the fair.
Tuesday afternoon the Cedar base
ball team and Buckeye played on the
Cedar diamond The score was 81 to
s in favor of Cedar.
Mrs, Rhoda McClain, Mrs. Gerring,
MIS-. caves Oh Fremont, and Mrs. Julia
Lyon spent Tuesday at the Des Moines
river, having picnic all to them
selves.
Tuesday evening, Oct /, the Ladies'
Aid Society will give a shoe social in
the basement of the M. E. church The
number of your shoe simply multiply
by two. The result in cents will ad-
NIT you. This is something new. Ev-
erybody come. Refreshments served.
Tuesday, Sept "a. Mrs. Sarah Car
nahan, Mrs. Sarah Gilmore Mrs. Mar
tina Jinkins, Mrs. Mollie Cole, Mrs.
james Houser, Mrs Jasper Warner
and daughter Stella, and Mrs. Glenn
took dinner at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Boyd, all enjoying good time.
Sept. 49, B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
PENDERS COMES BACK
Popular Young Man Returns to
0skaloosa From Davenport.

Announcement is made today of a
change in the ownership of the Koss
Bakery, No. 113 High avenue west.
r. T. Penders, formerly of this city but
late of Davenport, has purchased the
property of the owner Fred M. Crayer,
who has been operating the place dur
ing almost year past, and possession
was given this morning, October 1.
Mr.. Penders needs no introduction
to OskalOosa people. Formerly an
Iowa Central engineer, the young man
quit the road to enter business and
engaged as part owner and manager
Of the Oskaloosa Steam Laundry. Dis
posing of his interests in this proper
ty he removed to Davenport, where
he acquired an interest in a show bust
ness. Disposing of this property. Mr..
Penders returns to his first love, Os-
kaloosa, and again takes up the reins
of business. Mr. Penders is popular
with his trade and has a host of
friends here who will wish him every
success in his new field.
Mr. Craver is compelled to retire
from the business on account of fail
ing health. He will remain in the city
for a time, but expects to leave the
city on notwithstanding trip. RE may
return later to enter other lines of
business. Mr.. Craver has maintained
a good bakery and has enjoyed good
patronage in the city. Many friends
will uicb hin, haitian health ond cuncaSc
in whatever field he may enter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03

cracy: that he desires to see justice
done to and justice exacted from rich
man and poor man alike. We are not
trying to favor any man at the expense
of his fellows. We are trying to shape
things so that as far as possible each
man shall have a fair chance in life;
so that he shall have, so far as by law
this can be accomplished, the chance
to show the stuff that there is in him.
We have no intention of trying to
work for the impossible and undesir-
able end of giving to the lazy, the
thriftless, the weak, and the vicious,
the reward that belongs to, and in the
long run can only come to, the hard
working, the thrifty, the resolute, and
the honest. But we do wish to see
that the necessary struggle in life shall
be carried on under genuinely demo-
cratic conditions; that, so far as hui
man action can safely provide itthere
shall be an approximately fair start;
that there shall be no oppression of the
weak, and that no man shall be per-
mitted to acquire or to use a vast for.
tune by methods or in ways that are
tortuous and dishonest.
q e o.
$50 much for what concerns every
man and every woman in this country,
Now, word or two as to matters
which are of peculiar interest to this
| region of our country.
Since l have been President | have
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03

Travelled in every state Of this Union,
but my travelling has been almost en-
tirely on railroads, save now and then
by wagon or on horseback. Now /
have the chance to try travelling by
river; to go down the greatest of our
rivers, the Father of Waters. A good
many years ago when | lived i'll the
Northwest | travelled occasionally on
the Upper Mississippi and its tribu-
taries; but then we went in fiatboat
and did our own rowing and padding
and polling. Now am to try steam
boat. | am great believer in our rail
way system; and the fact that | am
very firm in my belief as to the neces-
sity of the government exercising a
proper supervision and control over
the railroads does not in the least in
terfere with the other fact that !
greatly admire the large majority of
the men in all positions, from the top
to the bottom, who build and run them.
Yet, while of course l am anxious to
see these men. and therefore the cor
porations they represent or serve,
achieve the fullest measure of legiti-
mate prosperity, nevertheless as this
country grows | feel that we can not
have too many highroads, and that in
addition to the iron highroads of our
railway system we should also util-
ize the great river highways which
have been given us by nature. From
variety of causes these highways
have in many parts of the country
been almost abandoned This is not
healthy. Our people, and especially
the Representatives of the people in
the national congress, should give
their most careful attention to this
subject. We should be prepared to
put the nation collectively back of the
movement to improve them for the ma
tons use. Our knowledge at this
time is not such as to permit me to
go into details, or to say definitely just
what the nation should do; but most
assuredly our great navigable rivers
are national assets Just as much as
as it is for the interest of all the coun-
| try that our great harbors should be
fitted TO receive in safety the largest
vessels of the merchant fleets OF the
world, so by deepening and otherwise
our rivers should be fitted to bear their
| part in the movement of our merchan-
disc; and this is especially true of the
Mississippi and its tributaries, which
drain the immense and prosperous re-
gion which makes in very fact the
heart of our nation; the basin of the
Great Lakes being already united with
the basin of the Mississippi. and both
regions being identical in their pro
ducts and interests. Waterways are
peculiarly fitted for the transportation
of the bulky commodities which come
from the soil or under the soil; and
no other part OF our country is as
fruitful as is this in such commodities.
You in Iowa have many manufac
turing centers. but you remain, and
hope you will always remain. great
! agricultural state. | hope that the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
Big Shipment of Stock.

The biggest shipment of hogs that
ever was made on the Burlington
branch went. to Ottumwa Tuesday.
Davis & Way of Knoxville had ten
loads, Bussey and Stone at Tracy and
Bussey had seven, Way Bros. of Bus
sey had three, Whitlatch of Hamilton
had five, and Duncan of Lovilia four
loads, besides five loads of cattle for
Chicago. Davis and Way bought the
Geo. Meek hogs, 42O in all, that aver
aged above 300 and brought $3.50 per
cwt. 1t took SO teams all night to hall
them to Knoxville.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03

M. w, Crozier win go to Davenport
the first of October to serve as juror
in the United States court.
Mrs. Maggie McAdams Baker, of
Nebraska, is in the neighborhood this
week, calling on her old schoolmates
and friends. ~.
Misses Catherine and Elsie Crozier
returned Saturday from Russell, Iowa,
where they have been visiting their
uncle, Stewart Crozier
News scarce and health generally
good, excepting whooping cough, which
is going over the country. Some of
the schools are nearly broken up on
account of it.
Sept. 80. Doris.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
Doris.
IOWA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
State Association Dates Are Fixed For
Next Year.
Sept. 80.

Marshalltown, Oct. 1.-The executive
committee of the Iowa State Sabbath
School association have fixed the dates
of the next annual convention of the
association, to be held in this city, for
June 29-July l, inclusive. J. A. Cattell
of this city has been chosen recording
secretary for the convention, and the
Rev. Frank Fitch of st. James, Mimi,
field secretary for Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
BLOOMFIELD.

Alene Pringle, who was very sick, is
around again.
Mrs. Van Dixie went to Pella last
week to see her sick mother.
Apples, peaches and other fruits are
very scarce and OF poor quality.
The county convention did not have
large attendance on account of the
rain,
Mr. Dugan closed a very interesting
meeting at Wright last Wednesday
evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
bitten BY boo.

Mrs. Linaie Farnsworth had the
the misfortune to be bitten by a bull
dog Thursday noon. She was pass
ing through nelghbor's yard anu
walked within the Length Of the dogs
chain, which she did not know the
people had. DR.. Hook cauterized the
wound and it is hoped no bad results
will follow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
FIRE AT WASHINGTON.
Big Barn Burns and Two Horses
Cremated.

Washington, Ia, Oct. 1.-The big
barn of J. X. Young was burned today.
Fred Messenger, of Marblehead, lost
a fine bay driving team and buggy, a
sleigh, feed, etc. There was no insur-
ance. The loss will be $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-13
In the meantime the mystery Of the

In the meantime the mystery OF the
unnatural crime deepens, and there
seems to be no hope Of clearing 1t up
till young Farrell is brought before
the grand jury, and the State Attor'
ney has produced al the evidence that
he is now carefully gathering.
No case has ever 30 stirred up the
people Of Vermont except the famous
affair of the ibrarian'legislator'sel select
man. burglar Clarence Adams, who
terrorizsd the whole countrywide OF
Chester, was finally caught, imprls
oned Al Windsor, and then was be-
lieved to have feigned death, orept
out of bis coffin and escaped to Canada,
three or four years ago.
Some timid folk at Ira ever venture
the suggestion that tho perpetrator
of THE last fendish act in Clarence
Adams, returned to his native State,
aid starting in on q new course OF
villxinous crime, while masquerading
as IN honest citizsn.
In support of this they point out
that he would be lust the man to pick
out the fendish warning OF the
Frankenstein monster Of Mrs. Shell.
lsY's novel, and weave around it Z
nsfsrious plot with bis diabolical
cunning,