davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
8 KILLED, MANY INJURED,
AS FLYER HITS FREIGHT
Buffalo EXPRESS on Pennsylvania
Road Wrecked Near Sunbury, Pa.
BEND HID VIEW OF FREIGHT CARS
Baggage and Express Cars Smashed
Dining Car and Two Coaches
Damaged-Engineer Stuck to
His Post and Was Hurt.

His Post and Was Hurt.
Sunbury, Pa.-Three persons were
killed and many injured when the
Buffalo express, eastbound, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, crashed into
a freight train which was taking the
siding two miles from this city.
The accident occurred at a sharp
bend in the road. The express,
which was a few minutes late, was
going at full speed in order to make
up lost time. Because of the bend
the engineer was unable to see the
freight engine, which was backing a
freight from the main track. Seeing
that a crash was inevitable, Ulmer,
the engineer, called to his fireman to
jump, while he stuck to his post and
applied the air.
The express struck the freight en-
CINE, crushing it to scrap iron and
Wrecking many Of the freight cars.
Inc baggage and express cars, which
were Immediately behind the express
engine, were broken to pieces. The
aiming car and two coaches were bad
ly damaged. Trunks were broken
open and their contents, together
with the mail, were scattered along
the tracks.
The seriously injured were brought
to a hospital in this city, while those
only slightly hurt were attended at
the scene OF the wreck by physicians.
The dead: Frank j. McEyilla, Will
Transport, fireman OF the express;
Harry Eyer, Williamsport, express
messenger; F. P. Hunter, Harrisburg,
assistant baggagemaster. The injured:
William Ulmer, engineer of the ex-
press, internal injuries; Edwin Strin-
ger, brakeman of express, internal
injuries; A. S. Ringer, Lancaster,
Pa, head cut; Miss Minnie TiechS,
Baltimore, hands lacerated; Joshua
SAKE, Heating Summit, Pa, suffering
from shock; Mrs. w. G. Irving, Me-
dina, n. Y, internal injuries; Mrs.
NJ. Bennett, Washington, internal
injuries; Miss Louise Snyder, Phila-
delphia, Pa, nose broken; Mrs. Irons,
Bodine, n. v, nose broken, inter
nally injured; Lidia NJ. Johnson,
Lockport, N. Y; Mrs. ]. F. Hazen,
Harrisburg; Mrs. E. B.. Merrill,
Dents Run, Pa; F. E. Wilcox, Me-
cha~nicsburga Pa; J.. r. Nesbits Mil
ton, Pa; A. B. Hitchcock, Knoxville,
Pa, and Mrs. c. K. Sample, of Col
umbia, Pa, yer also slightly in
jured.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
PITTsBURG MOTHERS BLAMED.
Bureau of Health Tells Why Infants
Fail to Survive First Year.

Fail to Survive First Year.
Plttsburg.-That fifty per cent. of
the babies born in Pittsburg die be-
fore reaching the age of one year
was startling information thrown at
the head of Pittsburg mothers by the
Bureau of Health.
What seemed still more to the
point, the chief cause for this whole
sale slaughter of the %innocents is
said by the Bureau of Health to be
charged to the mothers themselves.
through ignorance of how a child
should be fed and clothed.
The bureau has set out to distrib-
ute circulars printed in four lam
guages showing how babies should be
taken care of, particularly in the very
hot weather.
It is set forth that overlooking or
the ignorant use of improper foods
and the wrong sort of clothing is re-
sponsible for the increasing death
rate of the children of Pittsburg.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
DRESSED AS BOY HANGED SELF.
Arrested For Offering Bad Check,
Pearl Silence Committed Suicide.

Aurora, Mo.-Miss Pearl Silence,
sixteen years old, committed suicide
near Aurora by hanging herself after
an attempt to cash a worthless check.
Dressed in boys clothing, the girl
appeared in the Citizens Bank in
Ava and presented a check for $40,
purporting to have been signed by
P. A. Johnson. The cashier tele-
phoned to Mr.. Johnson, who declared
the check a forgery. Miss Silence
was arrested and released on bond,
furnished by her grandfather.
On the way to the girls home Miss
Silence, who was riding horseback,
disappeared. Her grandfather was
walking and she rode ahead ard was
lost to sight. Her body vas found
next morning hanging from an oak
tree.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
W. PROFESSORS DROWNED.
Mount Hermon Instructors Fall Into
Water From Upset Canoe.

East Northfeld, Mass.-Philip K.
Green, instructor of English and
mathematics, and Professor David A.
Durward, assistant in the agricultural
department at the Mount Hermon
School for Boys, were drowned while
canoeing in the Connecticut River
by the upSetting of their craft.
Both men chung to the canoe for
some time, but before assistance
could reach them they were drawn
under the water by a strong under
current and did not again rise to the
surface.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
Gave Life For Snapshot.

Seymour Spalding, twenty years
old and wealthy, was drowned in Lo-
Gust Greek, at Brookield, Mo-, while
swimming in a dangerous spot in
order that a young woman might
take a snapshot of him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
THE GIRL WHO WOULD M.

- 2
THE GIRL WHO WOULD I'M
PROVE.
Must make up her mind to think
a. little less about herself and a lit
tie more about the comforts of 9th.
ers.
To be less quick of speech and
more certain in actions than she has
been.
She must resolve not to let the
wicked little demon of envy enter
her hearti and make her bitter and
fault-inding. rs b
To consider those of her W house,
hold and to fight the A~nclination to
reserve her virtues and her graces
for those outside.-New York Press,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
White Man Jvrchad

DOCK Posey, a middle-aged white
b MaN, VINO had confessed to assaulting
III ID nlne-year-old step-daughter, was
"a from the Whitfield County Jail.
ro. 2%lton' Ga, and hanged to a rail-
'laduct in the middle of the city.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
Statue For Bayard.

Tributes to the memory of Thomas
F. Bayard were paid by Grover Cleve-
land, Judge George Gray and others
at the unwilling of the Bayard statue
in Wilmington, Del.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
Mexican Republic Centennial.

PRESIDENT Diaz has issued a proc
xanation, proposing a great celebra-
Ton IN 1910 to commemorate the
centennial of the republics independ-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11

Vessel and Crew Lost Near Iceland.
The French schooner Violette,
with nine hands, has sunk of the
| coast of Iceland.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
Proftahle For Banks.

It has been a profitable half year
for the banks, many of whom are
said to have made their years divi-
dends in six months.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11

Financial Confidence Returning.
William Rockefeller declared in an
Interview that confidence in the fnan-
cal situation is returning.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
Hurricane Killed 600.

A hurricane, accompanied by i'm
h'enso waves, swept the. Caroline
group. Ar least 200 persisted.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-11
Apples Will Be Dear

Good apples, it is said, are likely
to cost more than good oranges next
winter. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21
port delightful evening with the
most delicious refreshments.

port delightful evening with the
most delicious refreshments.
At the last regular meeting of Key
stone Lodge, F. and A. M, six candi-
dates were voted on and accepted.
Mr.. Cephas Jackman, who had been
home for couple weeks, returned to
his work in Massachusetts, Saturday.
The little nine year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McQuilkins, who has
been sick some time with diabetes,
passed away Friday. This is the first
de ath in family of twelve children.
The funeral services were held Mon
day morning.
News was received here Monday
morning of the death of Evan Jones
of typhoid fever at the home OF bis
aunt, Mrs. Eugene Danforth, in Madi-
son. This seems especially sad as his
mother only preceded him two weeks
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Congre-
gational Church, Rev. E. s. Cudworth
speaking words of sympathy.
The Ladies Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. E. s. Cudworth, Thursday
afternoon with special work for the
fair.
Ernest and Walter Fentiman, Roy
Rowell and Ivan Dyer went up river
Monday for weeks hunting.
Some from this place attended the
funeral of Mrs. David Roach, Tuesday,
in Bingham who died very suddenly
Friday night.
Mrs Mary Benjamin died at the
home of Mrs. Meader, where she has
been boarding. The services were
held Wednesday morning with the
interment at Bingham beside her hus-
band.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21
DEATHS.

Ohio-Cony Rowe, formerly of Madison.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, Amldee King,
aged II years.
Skowhegan-Novembe IL, Chas. Glldden,
aged 50 years.
Wlnthrop-Novembe IS, Sherburn =.
Towle, aged about 80 years.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, Evans Jones,
aged about II years.
Blngham-N November l6, Mrs David Roach.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives notice that he has been duly APP
pointed Executor of the will of Alice Z. Moore
late OF Arson in the County of Somerset. de-
ceased and given bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands against the estate OF
said deceased are desired to present the same
for settlement, and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately.
BEN MOORE.
Oct. %, 1907, 3wH
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21

man is known by the comp any he
keeps and the friends he gives away.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21
EAST MADISON

A very interesting Gospel service
was held in the church last Sunday
evening by Rev. MIR. Osborn, assisted
by his son, E. E. Osborn and wife
Next Sunday evening at 7.30 O'Clock
they will hold another meeting, to
which all are most earnestly invited
There will be good singing and E. E
Osborn and M. G. Baker will sing 8
duet,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21
JACK MAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Newton have gone
10 Auburn, Me. for few days.
Mrs. Richard Holden has gone to
Bangor for visit; she took her little
grandson, Guy, with her.
Miss Ulalie Sawyer is quite sick.
DR.. Boothby is attending her.
O. H. Wyman of Dexte was In town
selling pianos, last week.
Ambrose Colby went to Aswith,
Tuesday, where he will work for Paul
York for the winter.
M. e. Holden went with his horses
TO Skinner, Me-, whore he will work
for the winter. His family will GO
Inter.
L. P. Barney and Roy Skinner OF
Skinner, Me. was in town, Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. Pat McKenney visited her
brother, Joe Newton, Monday of last
week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21
MAYFIELD.

Deputy Sheriff Weymouth from
Sangerville passed through town,
Monday.
Geo. E. Dupee made a business trip
to Bingham, one day last week.
Mrs. Nancy Morrison is making
preparations to close her home for
the winter.
A. B. Cook and friend from Lewis
ton are in town on hunting trip.
Miss Rena Brown was home Sun
day from Brighton.
Geo. and John Cook are home from
Scion.
F. M. Wyman, who was so badly in
iured at Dead River seven weeks
ago, is gaining slowly. We are in
hopes to see him out soon.
A man is known by the comp any he
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21
CANAAN.

Maymie Peavey passed Wednesday
and Thursday in Waterville.
Harrison D. Barrett, who visited
his old home the past week, started
Thursday on his return to Washing
ton, d. G.
George Farnham and son Walter
have returned from their hunting trip
bringing with them a nice deer.
Mrs. Tozier and Mrs. jewell enter
tanned two lady pedestrians the great
err part of the day, Friday. After
giving them quite sumptuous dinner
they were sent on their way.
Mrs. Stevens and sister Mrs. Corson
visited in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Farnham last week.
Bryant Gleason has gone to the
woods for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred futile Of West
Pittsfield visited at H. w. Davis
Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Rowell returned Fri
day night from visit of two weeks
with her parents.
Harry Hubbard and Omar Furber,
two Canaan young men, have started
a grocery business in Skowhegan.
The store of the firm Mason &
Keene was broken into and entered
Saturday, the latter part of the night
and money drawer tempered with.
Not very much has been missed as
yet. 1t Is quite evident that the per-
son or persons were familiar with the
surroundings and understood the stu :
alton as the family living over the
store was away attending reception.
Sunrise Chapter gave a wedding
reception to two couples Saturday
night at Masonic hall. Refreshments
were served in the banquet hall.
Entertainment of music, readings,
marching, fortunes, ETC., was given
and the two couples were presented
a nice chair apiece. Favors both
comic and useful were received by all,
causing much merriment. The parties
mostly concerned were Prescott
Gleason and George Goodridge with
their brides.
Mrs. John Harris and children of
Waterville were guests of her aunt,
Mrs. Cora Furber, last week.
Mrs. Susie Jewell and son Leland
visited relatives in Clinton last week.
Mrs. Charles Goodridge and little
daughter Beatrice of Waterville have
returned home after passing several
DAYS with her sister Mrs. Hattie Chase
and other relatives in Canaan.
Randall Taylor, principal of the
High School. is passing his vacation
at his home in Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Washburn of
Madison were in town Saturday re-
turning Sunday.
DR.. Earle has located here and is at
present making his headquarters at
the Canaan House.
Schools throughout the town, with
the exception of the High, began
Monday after vacation of two weeks.
No change in the teachers.
Max E. Foster is at home from
Eagle Lake for few days.
Mrs. M. Is. Bragg who has been at
Skowhegan for several days returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell of
Fairfield were guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fifield Mitchell Sunday.
Miss Hilda Nelson visited in
Skowhegan last week.
Mrs. Dilla Harris passed Friday with
relatives in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Gusta Packard is at home
after several months absence passed
with her sister in Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21
sOLON.

Mrs. Marcellus irvine, VINO had
been spending day or two in Show
hogan, returned home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Betse Savage of North Arson
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Matte Young returned home,
Thursday, from Benton Falls, where
she has Just finished a ten weeks
term of school.
Mrs. Arthur Dinsmore of Bingham
was in town, Saturday.
County Attorney and Mrs. 7. j.
Young entertained a party of friends
at whist, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. A. CaIlaghan is quite sick,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. III. Severy went to
Madison, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Davis Howes went to Bingham,
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. McIntire return
ed from Bingham. They had been
spending few days looking after
game.
Mrs. Lucy Cooley of East Madison
was in town, Tuesday, her daughter,
Una, returning with her.
Mr.. Fletcher of Madison was in
town, Monday, calling on friends
P. S. Longley went to Portland
Monday returning, Tuesday.
Miss Ellen French of No. Arson Is
visiting her cousin, Robert French,
this week
The members of the o. E. s., who
were fortunate enough to attend the
meeting at Bingham, Wednesday, re-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21
BIRTHS.

Acknowledgements I, to the wife of George
Leavitt, a daughter.
Observation-Disclosures II, TO the wife of
Geo. l.. II. Smith a daughter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, to the wife OF
Warren Gilblair, a son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21

The wife of base. ball crank should
Be able to get divorce on base ball
grounds.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-11-21
MARRIAGES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IA, by the Rev. b.
b. Merrill, Mr. Ralph Albert Jewell of Fair
field and Miss Aleen Clark of Skowhegan.
acknowledgements IL, by the Rev. j. II.
Gray, Mr.. Arthur Stanley Jordan and Mrs.
Vim Withee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Some pesimolified speI,ino.

The colonel was simply infolonel
He said he would be gould to traid
on the rights OF the whights.
No man." said the raidhot colonel
in his diolonel diatribes. whose blood
is not mood can chose to weigh what
| say and pronounce one word as
absorb as any he ever hord. One may
oneder because one color is dolor
than another that 1t is a sign of some.
thing less fign. o, We who knob the
truth give tongue and Tongue TO its
proclaiming. Why do 20 sy when
sighs are not wighs? Let no pain or
ache mache you quache. Though you
may be Tough, rise higher and in.
spigher the sacred songs of justice to
all. Who is whe that says the choir
is loir? His own lies show his sizes;
he cannot disguise his luise; his eyes
despeyes those leyes and tell on him:
one may buy a luy, but not the NY"
And much more of the same sort
from which 1t may be inferred that
having herred the colonel's werred,
the whites still had some rites which
were bound TO be respected. And the
blacks? Well, take an acks to them.
Also the Internal cernal.-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
AWAY WITH HlTcHlNG POSTS.
Why They Should Be Abolished and
Sheds Provided In Their Place.

Clarke NJ. Drake OF Prattsburg, N.
Y, who wants the village htching post
abolished. writes as follows to the
Farm Journal:
To many horse the hltching post
becomes freezing post. II will have
TO 60 as did the old lime whipping
post.
In the gales that often sweep through
the principal business streets Of vii
lagc or town blanket will not ordi-
narlly stay on horse. If sudden
rain comes up, the men and women
seek shelter. but the horses have to
soak. The horses are fastened to
post, ana no one could blame them for
breaking away and finding place
which their faithful service has pur-
chased. Many of them are driven hard
TO and from the village and severely
suffer at the post from the effects Of
wind and storm.
In return for slackness in not proyid-
ing sheds for the horses the village
people have 10 endure q stable odor on
their streets whenever the weather is
right for it. These odors drift into the
stores. ana when the droppings are
dry and fine the winds blow the paril-
clcs In also.
Some villages provide well built
sheds with feed hangers, where horses
may not only enjoy freedom from wind
and rain, but also have the protection
OF their blankets and the pleasure OF
eating bite before returning home.
III goods are purchased. they may be
placed in the vehicle and be kept az
dry rs when they came from the store
I'LL the owner is ready to go home. 1t
Is very unpleasant TO think of riding
home sitting on n wet cushion and nm
der wet blankets.
Public sheds are not more or less
than guest barns where horses are TO
stand In comfort and safety while the
owners are making purchases. Busi-
ness men who have not enterprise
enough to provide place for CUSTOM
ers' horses do not deserve patronage.
know II village OF 1000 population,
a live business town, which has not a
free public hltchlng shed, and since
May ], 1906, 1t has been license
town. What VIII many faithful
beast have TO enaure these winter
days and nights hltched in the open
streets, with It's driver filling himself
With whisky, insurlng n merciless drive
homewnrd and perhaps an empty man
ger:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Model School Grounds.

The school and lis grounds should
be beautiful, models In every way,
that the children and their parents
may wish their homes beautiful and
sanitary, says the Los Angeles Times.
The vines that cling to the brick walls
of the school, replacing Its staring red
with waving masses of foliage, or
those that adorn the porch are types
of what may be done to transform
the hun bic home OF the mechanic or
the prelentious but unlovely mansion
Of n wealthy parent to Il more beauti-
fnl exterior. Beauty has Il market
value chat Is rising rapidly. A home
with Il well kept garden. neat lawn
and dlrlfty shade or Fruit trees Is as.
sessed for far more. will sell for more,
than any adjoining wccdy. unlempt
lot even though the latter bears Il
large or costly home. The city with
beautiful homes attracts population.
business and prosperity. The citizen
with home that he Is making more
beautiful has therein a testimonial to
his worth 10 any employer as well as
to his family and his fellow citizens.
The school garden that sends children
home TO ask their parents to start
home gardens, even il these must be
only In boxes, Is doing its community
good service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Green Sickness
or ChI0r0sis

. Just at the threshold OF womanhood.
that trying period when the whole -sys-
tenn is undergoing n complete change.
many girl falls victim OF chlorosis or
green sickness. q
Her disposition changes and she bk.
comes morose. despondent and melan.
choly. The appetite Is tickle. digestion
Is imperfect and WEAKNESS and fatievS
are experienced on slight exertion.
Chlorosis Is much like anaemta he.
cause 1t arises from poor quality OF
blood. Iron and such other restoratives
and blood builders as are combined IN
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are d.
manded by the system.
The regular and persistent use Of DR..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills canIiot falI
to benefit any girl or young woman suf-
ferins from chlorosls anaemIa or weak
ness and Irregularities which res,,it
from poor blood and exhausted nerves.
DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pnls. 20
cents a box. six boxes for 90. 80. AZ All
dealers. or DR.. A. w. Chase Medixfne
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
TO protect you against limitations. tbe
portrait and signature of DIR. A. w
Chase. the famous receipt-book author.
are on every box.
For sale in Marion, Ohio. by Flock
3 Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

A German spiritualist, writing IN
Psychic Studies describes new ap
paratus for obtaining what is known
as direct writing. # consists Of 4
cubical box about a foot each way
the front being formed by conica
bag Of soft but closely woven black
silk Through hole In the tip ol
tile bag a pencil is placed, so tha,
the longer part is inside the bag and
the point outside. '"rhe notion is that
q spirit band can materialize inside
the eonica bag or sleeve" says the
account, and can direct the move
nlent OF the pencil over the paper. 4
medium, country girl OF IA. who cor
only read, write and work the sim
plest arithmetic, placed her hands or
the top OF the box, In full lis'... and soor
the conical bag swelled out as though q
hand were inside. and the pencil be
gan to write. The boz and bag be
Ing entirely closed and dark insice
there Is no obstacle to the material,
ization of hand within; thus direct
writing can be obtained in q light
ed room"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

Runner 'rhe BOY on His Muscle
Il new department which all
healthy boys Will like II is edited
by Arthur Duffey the champion
srrinter. The Boys Poultry yard
gives some excellent pointers on the
Keeping and rearing Of fowls. "Chsts
with Big Americans this month Is
an interview with that veteran boys
writer, John r.. Trowbridge. Then
there are Keeping Tab on the World;
This Big World Of Boys; The Boy
photographer; Stamps, Coins and
Curios: Tangles, and host Of other
things that boys delight to read
about and do. A special announce
ment regarding American Boy Day
on July 5th, at the jamestown Ex.
position ought to he Of interest to all
American boys. In addition to the
Handsome colored covers, there are
over 60 illustrations. $l.00 year
The Sprague Publishing Co.. Detroit
Mich