davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30

LrOnOmeT, VINO pas Oeeu Ou-
servipg the planet Mars,
writes the following: ''At the
observatory of Juvisin, near
Paris, / obtained two draw
ings of Mars in telescope
Views. The south pole is at
the top, the north pole at the
bottom. The first drawing
was made June IL, the Sec
lond August IA. In The first
the upper polar SHOWS are
very extended, whereas no
trace of snow is visible at the
bottom.
SIN the second drawing, the
south pole SHOWS are cjpsid-
erably diminished aud the
North pole SHOWS are clearly
manifest. The differences
TL
are not due to variation In the
INCLINATION Of the axis Of the
planet toward the earth for
this variation between the 80
dates is less than . degrees.
They are due 10 the fact that
the southern hemisphere of
Mars is at present in summer
and the northern hemisphere
IN winter.
ut results that the south
pole SHOWS have been melting
for months every day, while
on the other hand, the north
pole SHOWS are growing 10 ex-
tent. This melting is marked
at the upper pole, not only by
a diminution Of the polar cap,
but also by the change In the
surrounding area, which rep
resents water resulting from
this melting snow.
THUS there before our eyes
are 10 these summer nights u
living world in which the sea-
sons show variations iudicat-
ing very intense climatplog cal
activity.
at is difficult To witness
manifestations Of this activity
without being convinced of
the existence Of IA kind Of a
life there assurediy very dir
Iferent from terrestrial life,
the nature OF which IL would
/, be of the greatest interest TO
ascertain"
1t IL stated by Prof. Lowell
that these canals prove their
: human origin by the fact That
all of them connect with the
polar seus and that not one of
them ends without doing so,
rs would be the case If they
we're great gorge caused by
nature. The uniformity of
I the canals and their intersecs-
ions, it Is pointed out, clearly
demonstrate that they are
I artificial.
Prof. Morse in his work,
"The Story of Mars" makes
: it clear that such h tremen-
) dous amount Of labor would be
! possible only on the accepted
) theory that the inhabitanr of
Mars could do many times the
I work of the inhabitant of
earth, owing To the lightness
Z of objects on that planet; to
the fact that the Martins have
been engaged in perfectiug
E the irrigation system for
! POSSIBLY thousands Of years,
: ever since the precipitation
began to fail, and to the fact
that the people Of the planet
probably are farther advanced
in civilization than the people
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30
State Of Ohio. City Ut Toledo, ,
Lucas Cow NV. e

Frank J. ClAsAsy makes oath that
he is senior plrtu Or Of the firm of r.
j. Cheney = Co.. doing business 10
the City Of Teisd o. County and stst1
aforessid, and that said nrm will psy
the sum Of ofkE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for . ~ and every case Of
CAsarrh that ,snaot be cured by tha
use OF Hai's Caturrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 6seors ne end subscribed
An my pres saue, this 9Th day OF Do
|csmbers A. D. 1886
tsssD A. w, GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls CtAarrh Cure 10 tshsn In
tcrnelty> = I'D scts directly ON -
blood Nn{t mucous surface! OF n
Isystsas q end for testimonIsls ire.
,. u, CHENEY n GO, Toledo. Q
Tst. asl;s IsaiIy Fills iov looa
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30

The Glasgow Missourisn announces
that r. q. Tucker. who has been the
cashier Of the Bank Of Glasgow for
the past eight years, hss sold his In
tsrsst 70 DR.. 3. H. Kallmeyer, Geo.
ssllmsysr, ST., and others. Geo. h.
ssllmsyer, Jr., will succeed Mr..
Tucker ~ csshisr.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30
Neighbors Got Fooled.

~ wss literally coughing myself 70
dsssh, aud had become too weak to
issvs my bed; and neighbors pred lot.
cd thsa / would never leave IL alive;
but they got fooled, for thanks DO TO
God, I wss Induced TO try DR.. Kings
New Discovery. II took just four
one dollar bottles 70 completely cure
the cough and restore me TO good
sound heslth," writes Mrs. Eve
Unesptsr, Of Grovsrtown, Stark Co.,
Iod. This King Of cough and cold
cures, and healer Of throat and lungs,
10 guaranteed By p. II. Frsnklin,
druggist. 6oc and sl.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-30

Joe r.. Burton and family
returned Saturday from
Arrow Pso u where thty lhad
visited ths family Of = =
Burton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
COLONEL WI. ELLIOTT
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

COLUMBIA - SreciaI-A -pe-
cisl 90 the Daily Record from Beau-
fort. says colonel William Flarft.
Sr. comm ssioncr for the Government
90 locate and mark tho graves 20 the
Confederate dead Inferred in the
North. died suddenly az his hunting
lodge on Buzzard's Island. where he
had come from Wsshlngton several
DAYS 90 90 shoot ducks.
Colonel Eluott was born In Beaufort
IN 1855. was educated az Beaufort
College. Harvard University ana the
University OF Virginia. was admitted
20 the bar at Charleston in 1854. en-
tered the Confed crate States army
and served az colonel throughout the
civil war. In 1855 was elected mem
Der OF the South Carolina legislature.
was a delegate % the National Demo-
cratic Convention ga 1875 and 1sss.
was Democratic presidential elecror
for the state at large Ia 1850. served
SIX terms On Con gross as the repre-
sentative or the First District OF South
Carolina. and In 1852 was defeated by
A. O. Latimer FOR the United States
Senate. Mrs Elliott was On Washing
ton az the time OF her death
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
SENTENCED TO DIE
By THE GUiLL0TlhE
Mrs. GoOld, Accomplish With Her
Husband IN Murder Of Emma
Levin, Is Convicted at Mona
co-Eusband Life Sentence.

MONTE -Speciai.--Evon
hiRs> Monaco has becn shocked ~
The sentence OF death ~ the guiilotine
part "a che murder q Mrs. Emma
Levin. The escape o. her husband
We're So. Lecer Gooit. who actually
killed the woman. from a capital sen
te1ce - causing no little astcnish-
uen- re a. held 20 b ie=s r-spc=
sole than Ms wife because ~ was
drunk az the tlroc the crime was co-l-
rnitfed. Its wife was regarded "a The
chief piotter.
Great crowds that had gathered
within and without the superior court
received the announcement % The
conviction with excitement and ap-
piauEe following the rendering % the
verdict staten ents mad, as 90 the
facts ln fhe cnsf were AZ great NRri-
arce. Gool9 himself confcssinE tha'
ne had committed the murder anc
that his wife had been a witness.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

what beyond middle life and all pos
sessed agreeable features. yet not one
u these Moorish women would De re-
sarced - possessing uty-such
beauty as We see at every turn IN
every city or country place IN Ameri-
CO. or England. or France. Their
faces lacked the illumination % in
tclligence.
The young wife land 50 FAR the only
wite) OF "A son OF the dead Governor
OF Tangier was the only Oriental type
OF woman I saw who possessed the
beauty one expects 20 lind Ga haretns.
She resenb led an Overgrown infant
adOrably dimpled ana plump. and IN
ten years time VIII doubtless be an
uninteresting Taass OF gross. unlntel-
Ngent flesh.
The most strikingly beautiful wo-
man seen IN twelve lands visited was
a young Spanish girl
Yet from shops. and factories. and
dry goods houses. as we'll as from
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
MINERS DEMANDED
MONEY FOR WAGES

WASHINGTON. u Special
Senator ana epresentativcs % Ne
Vada here have been advised OF the
Eeriousness ~ tho threatened clash
While versions % the trouble vary.
the direct cause Isl said 20 De the re-
fusei 81 tho miners 90 accept th>
cashiers certificates % the John s
Cook & Co. bank in half payment for
their wages They demand cash From
Information received herr the miners
threatened trouble from the frst when
anything bat cash payment was spoken
OF ly enc banks
When thc banks were unable 20 ac-
cede 20 their demands rhry struck.
Realizing that the situation might mo-
mertarily become serious. a. tbs en-
tire town % Goiffcld Is practically
made up 81 miners and their families,
the banks have been making efforts
20 eject some settlement or guarantee
the miners pay. Today's alarming dis
patch from The ~tate authorizes indi-
Gates that the miners have oVorthrown
all barriers and that amicsh bic settle
ment OF thcir differences is mo- longer
possible
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
ASKS FOR TROOPS TO
GUARD G0lDFlELD
Miners in Ugly Mood Over Sus-
pension Of Work.
DEMAND CASH FOR WAGES
Governor of Nevada, Fearing
Trouble, Calls on President for
Federal Troops-Gen. Fun
ston Ordered 10 Scene.

D.NEv.-Spe ciRl-Gold-
field last night was under arms. Con-
fiict between the striking miners and
the townspsopie Is believed imminent
and an appeal has been made 20 the
National Government for protection
The mine owners reiterated their de-
termination not 20 resume operations
until the Western Federation agita-
torn have been driven out BY the Jaw
abiding workers. The Federation. IN
Its turn, Is preparing 20 make It's stand
here IN the struggle for existence.
The miners funds are exhausted.
Poverty and hunger have Eripped the
men thrown out OF work by ths action
OF the miners union IN calling the
strike. and numerous burgiaries and
hold-ups recently committed have ter
rorizcd many residents OF the town
President McKenner. OF the Miners
Union has repeated his instructions
20 the miners not 20 resort 20 lawless-
ness. but the element in the urior
dominated by the Western Federation
Is bent on a resort 20 violence. The
executive committee OF the Mine
WORKERS has received word from Gov
ernor Sparks that President Roosevelt
viii furnish Federal troops - they ar'
needed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Beauty of Women in America on
the Increase.

Elizabeth Towne. ir her magazine
the NaEtilus. rcctrt. spoke az the
Increase OF beauty in the human fam
ly. and declared that IN the last score
OF years there was noticeable gain
IN the number or beautiful faces en-
oountered IN any American city.
Emmot Densmore says voman's IN
creased intellectually g. adding 20 aer
beauty. and Henry Flnck gives many
interesting points CA the same sub
tvct.
zone has only TO look az mesiae-
val pictures" ne says, Ito note how
coarse and void % refined expression
are the men. and how hard and mas
culine the women"
Ruskin said. do not tnlnk YOU
can make girl lovely. II you do not
make her happy. There ts not one
restraint YOU put on good girls ma
ture. not one check YOU give her AZ
fecuons or natural instincts. which
VII not be indelibiy written on her
face with hardness that takes the
brightness from her eyes and the
charm from her brow"
There IS small question that the
fame OF many OF the beauties OF old
was the result. not OF transcendental
loNeliness, but OF the scarcity OF beau
tiful women in the world Al that era
In the days when plaques were so
preValent and physical cleanliness
even IN courts unusual. one OF the
great Factors IN beauty. hygiene. was
lacking
Well-ventilated rooms. clean linen
good drainage and pure water all heir
10 make beautiful people.
Beauties Scarce In Orient.
Nhile travelling IN Oriental coun-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

tries. 7 looked vainly for the paragons
OF loveliness described ~ poets and
travellers OF old.
IN Egypt. in Turkey. and among
the Moors IN Morocco I saw but one
memorably pretty face To be sure
most OF the women yelled their faces.
yet through or under these wells any
one with wstchful eye alert for
beauty could determine what type OK
face was partially concealed. The
appearance OF the masses % women
seen IN al parts % Southern Eu-
rope was exceedingly disappointing.
while some of the men were striking
y handsome. Hard work. Insufficient
food. and continual chndbearing are
conditions which do not produce
beauty in women
Nature intended tho Italian women
20 be beautiful however. and az a
concert where the leisure class was
represented the ladies carried out ma
lures Intention. because they had
been properly nourished. and were
not over-taXed physically.
Faces Lack Intelligence.
In Morocco 7 was allowed 20 enter
harem q widows. There were four
widows OF one man. All were som g.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

II an Insurance company Is por-
mittsd 20 put the market value OF ita
securities In is statement when the
highest point IS reached and thus
make showing Of mountain high
surplus. % should be compelled 90 put
the lowest point the market goes 20
when tho securities experience a big
drop. But the fair way Is not 20 per
nit either The Insurance Depart
ments ought 20 ascertain the mean
value OF securities by consider the
market value anc the divld ends dur
Ing series OF years and require such
mean value 20 be placed IA the state
ments. This would do justice % the
managers OF the companies and 20 the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

The 1rav 20 make a man temperate
Ie o. teach thc boy temperance 90 hts
mothers knee. and set him tho ex-
ample - ft in tro daily work ~ h.s
parents Tho ching that threatens thls
people more than dram dri1 King -
emo frrevercnce of our youth toward
their parents. their contempt FOR pa
rental injunction. ana their defiance
~ parental authority. That has made
as much ovif. "a much distress. Boa our
land a. anything else. with the POSI-
bio exception 81 dram drinking. we
ara told that about the arst thing
(oah did after he gnt out ~ he ark
was 90 plant a vine. Wo know that
rne au-conQucring peoples - earth
have been dram drinkers We know
that ir the country that consumes
more alcohol per capita than any
other in the world longevity 10 -roat-
est We also know thar prohibition
. has made more liars than toetotalers,
ana has bred a crop % lawhreakers
wherever 10 was enacted. Yet n we
had r. prohibition that prohibited %
would work wonders Tor happiness
and prosperity. ours Isl poor cA-
mate f3r tho person who takes a
. drop goo much.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
GIVES LIBRARY TO
NEGRO UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON. ID. C-SpeclaL-
Much impressed during recent visit
10 Howard University BY tho work
done by the Institution IN educating
colored youths. Andrew Carnegie has
donated $4,000 ID the university FOR
a new library building When NJ. Car
negie accompanied President Roose-
welt and Ambassador Bryce % the re-
cent exercises incident 90 the institu-
ton OF Rev. Wilbur =. Thirkield as
president OF the university his az
dress. marked by a spirit or optimism,
and delivered with enthusiasm. was
one OF the most memorable incidents
OF the day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14


IN tha discussions before the state
BOARD % Health concernirE the extent
ara scope ~ tho Pure Food Law the
OLD question was brought gp with re-
gard O. the ownership ~ the rreecrip-
tton. The contention seemed Cos be
viewed entirely from two standpoints
only. the physician who wrote 90. and
tho druggist who compounded T.
Scant attention was paid 90 INA person
most interested. ans who is tne man
who bought Dc ana poid for 70 wien
hts hard earned money Year hy yrar
the tendency seems to ho towards the
creating and fostering 90 special privi-
legged classes AZ the expense 81 che
great body Of the people and when
once these classes are established their
aggressions upon tho reserved rights"
OK tho masses never cease. Many
Thousands ~ persons are unable o.
have the services of "a physician, even
when they need them. GO many
thousands or others tho tax - ar one
erous one Tho eject or "a regulation
which would prevent poor man from
having Ais rrcucrig' refled. would
De the ranltcat SORT &c intustice Go him
aul A benefit Go nobody on earth ez-
cent 20 the doctor The rule should
not Do put into eject
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Mr William Farmer. aged thirty
elk. died Tuesday night ln Lynchhurr.
Thr deceased was a native ~ Rock
bridge county and was "a nachinist
~ trade He had been working az
his trade ln chart astoan. W VS. Tor
several years. but returned 60 Och
burg week nEo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

theaters and drawing rooms and
opera houses in America. may daily
and nightly bs seen scores % aston
ishinEly beautiful women. and it -
quite certain that Elizabeth Towne
has a solid basis @ fact on which 20
rest her assertion that beauty is on
the Increase in America.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

AR william 81 Doyle. a merchant
AZ FERGUSON wharf died az this
place ruoaday re was gor many
years employed a. engineer y ths
@urry Lumbar Company Ito leaves
one sister. Mrs. 7. a. Baker. and tvs
half sisters. Mrs. John r. scott ard
Mrs George Bsrryman. OF Surry coun-
~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Nr a. r. BoVles. aged eiEhty- three
formerly % Amherst county. but wht
recently moved 20 Bedford county. diet
at his home. about tva miles from
tsvnchhurE THURSDAY he IS survives
by three sons. Messrs. O. IT. howlss
~ Sledd Mo, AR. W ~. howles. ~
Bristol Tenn. and SIR. J. " Bowies
or Bedford county.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Mrs. Ann r.. Hurt

Mra Ann p HUT VIC % Mr. A
Nurt. OF Grove dted az the home Of
her son. Mr. II L Hurt. Wednesday,
after an illness % SIX weeks Shs
caves her husband and two sons
Afessrs. Il T. and = A. Wurt-ths
latter living IN Rlchmonf; one brother
Ar. A. r. Neal. OF Lunenburg county
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Professor James Brysriy Lovett
principal OF ths Shenandoah VaIley
Academy Winchsst died Wedncs.
day night He was one OF the hes
known educators IN the State. and wa
the founder Of tho Shenandoah VALLEY
AnnHnr-w
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
limos q. Wnhhcr-

Mr.. James - Wrbhcr a gel thirty
four. died Monday night in Lyrchnurg.
The deceased VAS a native OF Bedford
county. bu< most or his lie had been
spent ga Lynohburs. where re waa we'll
known. Ne Is survived by his wife.
ora chnl and four slaters
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Comfy Line Church or Nevrmhsr
etth. NJ. Davis vas wen knoUn. ana
Pad many friends ia tale city. Were
De- was for long cme engaged IN
business ffe leaves his widow. wro
was Aiiss Ftaseie z. Corisy. % church
Inn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

DenfnrrIn CoFhII. son N Mr. b n.
CoEhll died az the home 20 his father,
fn Bcvdton. Saturday afternoon. and
was buried sunday in tha Episcopal
churchyari. Benjamin was about three
years ola and tho youngest child %
NJ TnWhff1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Mr.. r. X Eliiott died AZ the resi-
doncs o. y. X Lsdd Powhatan. Non
day. aged twenty-five years. Mr.. FL
uott was working on the Southern
Railroad and was held IN high cs-
tenn. He was unmarried
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

MIS-. Ma4ie Jameson wife OF Mr
John r. jameson. 90 Concorr. dlst
Thursday AZ the LynchburE Sanatos
rum. where she had been under treat.
meut for sometime The body VA
sent % Concord for burial
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Mr. J.. r. Cousins. % Cniiands. died
az his home near that place Tuesday
night lie was at the supper tabA
when 10 suddenly leaned over and IN
pired.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL---Spe cial--
General Frederick Funston. com
mnndcr % the Pacific Division OF the
army. has received orders from PresI-
dent Roosevelt 60 hold two regiments
OF troops in readiness 20 so % Cold
field on immediate orders
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Jnsrnh 4. Davis.

sir. Joseph z. Davis died az the resi-
iencs % his father. Air. A. ". Davis.
Com "a ssi oner OF Revenue % Caroline
county. I'm tho thirty-seVenth year %
his age. The interment took place az
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Mr.. II. c. Perkins a we'll knovI
citfEen % King GeorRs county, 1ie
thursday az hts home near ktnf
George Courrhouse aE-1 eiEhty-Srl
years. He IS survived By I've chlcrsn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Hnr-as Clfv journal

A citizen OF Brashear. Adair coln-
u. has received payment Tor "a chicken
stolen from him thirty years ago.
But how about tho interest esSs the
HunRnsvlns Star-Loader The chick
eu. presu ming % 90 be a hen. would
probably have iall many eggs, some
OF which would have been sold ani
others Matched into more chickens.
These IN turn would have laid many
eggs. some % which. etc. The man
who stole the chicken writes that he
has got religion ans wants 90
square up. But X ne really does, let
him figure up tho possibilities OF thirty
years. and then borrow "a million from
R0ckefeuer's religious FUND.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
PRESS OPINIONS.


~ aslsiugfon Herald.
10 may surprise a number OF peo-
pio o. know that go FAR Senator "Jen
Davis hasn't chewei r. chunk ort OF
bis dess. ncr has senator "noo" Iay-
Tor added a 'h-rakdown" FOR the
amusement % hts colleague The
session. however,. is very young
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Ms. Oscar Karp Con the leftl.
Miss Henrietta Mack and Mrs.
r ". LAYTON Clover ricture1.
whose campaign against heat
less" flats IN \ew York fl at
tracing widespread attention.
80 heat zoo rent. is their
slogan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
For Animals

it has no equal, curing all cura-
bic Lameness, Inflammation,
Wounds, Calls. Sore Neck or
Shoulders, Sprains, Stiff Joints,
Scratches, Contracted Cords,
Sweeney, Curb. etc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Largest Bottle of
Liniment on the Market

Fosters White Camphor Lini-
ment is put NJ in 12-ounce bot
ties and sells for 25 cents. This
"a the largest bottle Of Imminent
on the market for the price.
Every bottle guaranteed un-
der the United States pure food
and drugs law.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
For Man

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Caked Breast, Sprains, Swell
ings. Stiff Joints, Burns, Sore
ness. Bruises, Frost Bites. Chill
Blains, Pimplss. Piles, Poison
Oak or Ivy, Mumps, Pain In
Side, Chest or Back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
WANT EXPENSIVE BOOKS.
State Librarian Advertises for the
Best Type of Volumes.

State Librarian John p. Kennedy has
sent out circular letter to publishers
asking for bids to furnish a large num-
Der of specified books for use In travel
ing libraries. destined for rural sections
of the State Under the specifications
all bids must be in the hands of the libra
rian and the State Library Board by
9 A. M. February 4th. the dag before the
Legislative joint committee investigating
schoolbook prices reconvenes.
The list of books submitted embraces
author title. date of imprint, publisher
and list price entries. which must be
followed to the letter. No edition other
than that specified will be considered, 1t
Is announced, and it is further pro-
vided that the cheap, inferior editions,
prepared chiefly for department. stores
will not be considered for a moment. No
variation from the edition specified Will
be considered.
Thare are in the list about 1900 hooks,
but many of each are included and In
some cases sets are embraced. Some
of the books in the editions sought run
in list price from S. to $50. and one is
n $40 edition. This last price Is for
set OF culver Lytton.