davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25
WHITE
HOUSE
PETE
recent dispatch from Washing

A recent dispatch from Washing
ton says:
pete. Archie Roosevelt's pet
bulldog, has been banished for keeps
The President commuted the death
sentence at the request of Archie to
exile for life, and Pete, who moved
fast in diplomatic and other official
society in Washington, never again
will rule supreme over the lawn al
the White House.
Pete got along fairly we'll until he
lcommenced TO chew up common
folks. A lIneman from a telegrap1
company had occasion to go in the
yard where Pete was confined and
Pete took few bites out of him.
Complaint was made to the Presi'
dent and the President sent to Wash
ington for the dog. Securely muz.
zled. Pete, who treed the French am
bassador, was carried from Washing
ton into perpetual exile"
Montague, who first won his spurs
ir Oregon recently paid the follow
ing tribute to pete:
A certain dog named Cerberus, SO
run the tales of yore,
Was wont to tree the ghosts that
roamed on Nights Plutonian
shore,
Ulysses faithful Argus, when the
former came from Troy,
Was so delighted that he died of un-
affected joy.
Through all recorded history have
sundry dogs laid claim,
And had their several claims allowed
to various sorts of fame.
We grant the laurel cherrfully to
many keen fanged pet
Whose name rings down the corri-
dors OF echoing tlme-and yet
When Pete patrols the White House
grounds, and in their own be-
hoof
Three statesmen and an envoy are
departing for the roof;
When Root is backed against the
wall, and Taft is up a tree,
And Cortelyou has shed his coat that
he may freely flee;
When two supreme court judges DER
the hedges lightly leap,
Sans portions OF their raiment,
which they leave for Pete to
keep,
Wen gladly let historic dogs enjoy
their little day,
For Pete upholds the honor of the
U. s. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office OF ]. II. Ackerman. State
Building, Salem, oregon. until 2
o'clock p. m. on the lst day OF Au-
gust 1907, and then opened for the
construction excepting heating.
which will be let separately OF the
Mechanic Arts School Building. At
Corvallis. oregon. in accordance with
the drawings and specifications. cop
les OF which may be had at the once
OF j. II. Ackerman. Salem. Oregon.
once of E. Il. Wilson. Corvallis Ore
gon. and at the once OF the archi-
teets. Bennes. Hendricks & Tobey.
g. Liable building. Portland. Ore.
Governor @. T.. Chamberlain.
Chairman.
j, III. Aekerman,
Walter NJ, Pierce,
W. j. Kerr, Pres. O. A. c.,
Building Committee.
7-l9-2O-2S-25-2s-Sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25
A wonderful Happening.

Port Byron, N. Y. has witnessed
ono of the most remarkable cases
OF healing over recorded. Amos f.
King. OF that place says: Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured sore on
my leg with which / sad suffered
over so years. am now eighty
Ave" Guaranteed 10 cure all sores.
by ]. c. Perry. druggist. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25
Start POSTCARD Cnmnnipn.

From all parts OF the country
President Roosevelt has. during the
last few days, received postal cards
urging him to reconsider his declar-
alton OF 1904 and accept another
nomination for the presidency. They
are rather elaborately printed, con-
tanning picture OF the White House,
under which Is the inscription,
Uncle Sam will renew the lease. "
Printed in Philadelphia the cards
have come from many states, and the
growing flood of them indicates that
some one has started a campaign TO
induce the President TO change his
mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25
Hon Contracts.

HOP AOHtiHetS'
The following hop contracts nave
been filed in the office of the county
recorder:
Falk. Wormser & Co. of Chicago
have contracted for 10000 pounds o.
tbc Massey G. Ruggles crop growing
near Brooks. The contract price Is
II cents and the date of the contract
May 81.
Another contract made on May 81
IA one bv which T. L. Ross of Che
mawa agrees to sell to Elias & Pritz
Of Cincinnati 5000 pounds at 1Oh
cents.
Paul r. G.. Horst of New York has
made the following contracts:
Charles d. Wlnkler and George
L. Rose. Salem, 10000 pounds, IL
cents; February 16.
]. F. and Alice Graves, 10000
pounds, 12 cents; March 1.
J. r. Cooper, Independence, 3d.
600 pounds, 12 cents; March Z.
George l.. Rose, Salem, 100000
mounds. IL cents; February 3.
oliver Beers and Lope Sing, 4O,-
600 pounds, 10 cents; February ..
william Mackay and w. M. Mix,
Independence, $4,000 pounds, IL
cents; March Z.
NJ. w. Mahony, Charley Foumal
and Nose Foumal, Fairfield, 10000
pounds, IL cents; March /.
Louis Lachmund & Company, Of
this city have made contracts as fol-
lows
Steve Coleman, st. Paul, $4,000
pounds, 12 cents; February 90.
Julius and Carloina Provost, st.
Paul, 10000 pounds, IL cents; Feb
ruary 20.
A. C. Keene, Mt. Angel, $4,000
pounds, ~ cents; February IA
John c. Hugill, Gervais, 10000
pounds, ~ cents; February 4.
NJ. l.. Jones. Brooks. 10000
pounds, 12 cents: January 2S.
J. and l.. Hamilton and Jim Gum,
Salem, $1,000 pounds, 10 cents, De-
cember 3, 1906.
G. w. Kutch. independence, 20,-
600 pounds, ~ cents; February 20.
c. Burning, st! Paul, 10000
pounds. ~ cents; February 20.
c. w. Pugh and Joanna Pugh, Sa-
lem. 5000 pounds, 10 cents; March
%
II. A. and ]. A. Snyder and Ed.
Kavanaugh, Gervals, 10000 pounds,
~ cents.
Nicholas Krebs, Gervais, 5000
pounds. 10 cents; April 10.
II. ID. Allen. C. NJ. Reid and V. A.
Buchanan, silverton, 10000 pounds,
11M cents; January 10.
o. S. and Alice NJ. Pomeroy,
Woodburn, 5000 pounds, 12 cents;
February %.
S. Merten, st, Paul, $1,000 pounds,
p cents; February 90.
r. Il. Mcclellan. Gervais, 10000
pounds. 2 cents; February Z.
Rose V. and A. Hughes. 81. Paul,
10000 pounds, l2 cents; February
II.
J. a. Grigsby, A. w. Docksteader
and Il. W. Prichard, Salem, 10000
pounds, ~ cents; February .,
Emma ID. and Thomas Fennell.
independence. 10000 pounds, 12
cents; March %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25

In the northern part Of Marion
county some of the hopgrowers have
been offered slOO to sl25 an acre
io' the standing hops. One grower
mas 10 acres which viii average
about iSeo pounds to the acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25
poaI Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have peen
n,aced on record in the office OF inc
Marion county recorder;
n g. C. r. r. Co., ct al, 10
Mary T. Koencke, so acres
sec 19.t9s,rS 3 e, d......S SoV
wv L. and NJ. c. Jeffries 10
Mary T. Koencke, lot s, blk
12. Mill City, W d .,..'''' OV'
Star Land Co. to John koeneke
lots / and 2, block 2, Eliza
beth's addition, Mill City,
q d ........''''''''''
Brayton & Lawbaught to west
Coast Timber Co., W "A Oh
sc a sec 10, s S, r 2 e.
W d ......''' go
w L, Freres to Lille M. Stay
ton, 1 acre, 9 s, r l W, W d So'
U. G. and C. B. Evans to jacob
De shazer, lots As, 40, 81, So
and part of lots AZ and 64,
Smiths fruit farm No. 2, W d l4O'
and M. Anderson to Geo. w.
Burch, ct al, 10 acres in ID
C. L. of John Cox, Marion
county, W d ........'''. lVo'
Geo. w. Burch ct al, to M. and
A. Anderson, 60 acres, s,r
1 e, W d ......,'.'''''' EoV'
! w w. Tinkle ct ux., to NJ. j.
Lindahl, ct ux., 9 acres, S,
r1w, W .,............ zVV'
]. II. Settlemier ct ux to Louis
Provost, lots and 4, block
II in addition c in city OF
Woodburn, W d .......... ~
Louis Provost ct ux., TO Thos.
Brown, lot block IL, addi-
tion c, Woodburn, W d .... 10
James Barogar ct ux., to p. c.
Barton, lots and in block
s. Tuxedo park addition, Sa-
lem, q ...........'..
| j. r. Blow ct uX., TO Anton
Anderson, lots and 3, sub
division of lot s, Tuxedo
park addition, Salem, W d.. 60
Anton Anderson to p. c. Bar
ton, lots and 3, subdivision
of lot s in Tuxedo park addi-
| tion Salem. w q " 60
r. A. and A. Witzel to ]. c.
Brewer, lots 8, 6, and s,
block 6, Turner's addition,
Turner, W d ........... 10
j. c. Brewer ct ux., to Sarah
|. Mankin, lots 8, 6, Z and
s, in block 6. Turner'S addi-
tlon to the city OF Turner,
W d ....,.... .,.,''.. II
Thos Cutsforth ct ux., to Jos.
Il. Damewood, 2S acres in
Marion county, W d .. 200
c. and Y. Zlelinski to ]. M.
Eskew, W " lots and s,
block 4, In North Salem, W d 64
W. A. Reynolds ct ux., to Ethel
! Poe, lot in Mill addition,
| Silverton, W .... 20
r. II. Mason ct uX., to p. A.
Fleming ct ux., so acres in
Marion county, W d .. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25
WHEN THE
CANAL IS |
OPEN
South American Countries pt..|
for That Great Event

Washington, July 25.-son.
esting figures have been ~.
here on the work being r,s'
by South American countrls, /.
Iparing their harbors and w.,
against the completion o, ~.
ma canal. Preparation /, S.,a i
victory in peace as well a.
aud the Latin-Americans ara
be caught mapping when n,
shovelful of dirt is tossed ont !,
big ditch by Uncle Sam a.,
waters of the Atlantic and !.
oceans are linked to adv,,,'
commerce of the world.
A nt table instance Of forss,.
found in the action of the Ara.
republic in improving the b,,s.'
Buenos Ayres' Thirty years u
large ships could come within !,
or thirty miles of that cl,,
there were no channels, wh,,.
docks. At an outlay of a eoo
100000 the harbor now Il ma,
Gently equipped, and on It's M.
the ships of every commercea.
nation of the world.
The Argentine republic thu
on one undertaking the amOVs
National Rivers and Harbon
gtess is urging the rich United
to devote annually and scatte
a number of waterway lmprou,
schemes. The request will be M
prominently before the next er.k
and the organization is workr
increase its membership to n
every solid shipping and busIns
terest in the country, so that
peal may be representative Of
section and of all classes. O
II. f. Ellison, its secretary and y
urer, reports from Cincinnati
the membership Is growing al
Another big city to the sod !
the United States is Rio JanslA
the harbor of which the goye.|
of Brazil is spending $50 ,OOO,lN |
further expenditure OF s25,M|
is to be made for the lmppV1|
of the Amazon river, and Ih 4
taries. This will open up the 4
Tor OF a rich country and sIll 4
more to Brazil than anythIlg I
the government ever has undsral|
Then there is Chile. Despa
recent earthquake and the ccu'1
urgent need for funds for MI
habilltation OF It's cities, the g''
ment believes the work Of SUD
importance to its prosperity A
has set aside $15,0O0,OOO tal
IpI ovements TO the harbor Of u.
ITalso. Colombia, too, is pfep1I
\ foreign loan is being negoti'a
Improve the Magdalena river, z
flows northward from Ecuador
proposed TO make this river ~
BILE for seven hundred miles lia'
interior.
There are a number OF oihf|
gantic improvement schemes y
Eating to waterways or haroon
der way or contemplated ey
South American republics. nA'
ures on these last are not YET =
available, but they aggregsH
millions. For the next eight g
years the South American p'e
cf waterway development WI
CTo wded.
This country also Is awake'A
the necessity for being ready y
advantage of the big trade u.
opening of the Panama eansl "
gender. The work OF the N'
Rivers and Harbors cons'@
arouslng the American people :
need is beginning to bear Hu-
is highly probable that the !.
congress will pass a rivers a''
bors appropriation bill at VIC
session that will eclipse the "
one voted by the ffty-nin'n ''''
lin its final days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25

The bigpremium list for the Great
'er Oregon State Fair (September l6-
2n is ready for distribution, and will
be mailed on application to all per-
sons interested. Prospective exhibit
tors should secure this book at once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25
DUTCH LULLABY.

Wynken Blynken and Nod night
Sailed of in a wooden shoe
Sailed on a river of misty light
Into OF dew.
''where are you going and what do you wish?"
The old asked the three
1--WE have to FISH for the herring-hsh
That live In this beautiful sea;
Nets OF silver and gold have We"
Said wynken,
Bynken,
And Nod.
The old moon laughed and sung a song
AS they rocked in the wooden shoe,
And the wind that sped them all night long
Rufned the of dew;
The little stars the herring-hsh
That lived in the beutul sea
NOW cast you nets wherever you wish,
But never afeared we'-
so cried the stars to the fishermen three,
wynken,
Blynken,
And Nod.
All night long their nets they threw
For the in the twlnking foam
Then down from the sky the wooden shoe,
Bringing the fishermen home;
Twas all so pretty n sail, II seemed
As II Il could not be;
And some folk thought twas dream they dreamed
or sailing the beautiful sea
shall name you the fishermen three:
Wynken
Blynken,
And Nod
wynken and Blyken little eyes
And Nod Is a little head,
And the little shoe that sailed the skies
IL a ones trundo-bed;
SO shut your eyes while mother sings
OF wonderful sights that be-
And you shall the beautiful thing
As you rock the misty
Where the old shoe rocked the fishermen three
Wynken,
Blynken.
And Nod. Eugene Field
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-25
County ExhihIts At state Fnlr.

The county exhibits at the oregon
state fair in Salem are always inter-
esting, and big advertising feature
for the sections represented. This
year six counties will exhibit, as fol-
lows: Marion. Benton, Lane, Linn,
Clatsop and Multnomah. The last
two have. never been represented be-
fore. The county courts of MultnG-
NAH and Clatsop counties have each
appropriated $1,000 TO provide for an
adequate display.
Marion county will exhibit, but she
will not compete for the prize. The
outside counties say that Marion has
an advantage in being nearer the
fair. Accordingly she will withdraw
and the other contestants will all
have an equal Chance.
Individual farm displays will also
be a prominent feature in the pa
vilion. Two entries have already
been made; Mrs. F. A. Wolf OF Falls
City and w. II. Hulburt of Albany.
The first prizein this division is 500
in cash and SIS Studebaker wagon,
donated by that house, while the sec
ond premium will be $50 in cash and
"a 500 Iowa cream separator, donated
by the Mitchell, Lewis & Staver COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
coIoRED MEMS BRANCH.
Managers Complete Plans for
Busy Time Today.

The managers of the Colored Young
Mems Christian Association have planned
for busy time today. At 3:3O o'clock
this afternoon a large rally meeting at tn :
True Reformers' Hall. 18th and u streets,
will be addressed by Rev. Charles T.
Walker of Augusta, Ga. who is described
as the man you ought to hear" 1t Is
also said he is the only co,ored preacher
who has spoken as a substitute in the pull
pit of the late DR.. Spurgeon Of London,
England, and has travelled over the entire
world. and Is said to be one of the most
forceful orators on the American CONT
nent. He was the founder of the New
York branch Of the Y M. c. A. for col
ored men, and came to this convention
for the special purpose of addressing the
colored branch. One thousand MN will
render a song service for the first fifteen
minutes, after which Clarence White. yio-
linist, will render selections.
The closing day of the convention next
Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock has been decided
on as the time when all delegates at the
convention will assemble on l2th street
between s and T streets, at which time
the world officers will formally dedicate
the ground for the perpetual use of the
Y M. C.. A. work.
The local secretary. Benjamin Wash
prominent colored men are in attendance
at the convention. some of whom are
Prof. Pickens of Yale; Prof. c. c. Owens
of Jackson. Tenn: Prof. G. E. Stephens
of Iynchburg, Va: Prof c. II. Johnson
of Wiiberforce, Ohio; Mr.. W. A. Hunton
| international secretary Y. M. c. A. of
Atlanta. Ca: Mr.. Lewis johnson of Bug
ton. Iowa: Mr.. T.. A. Green of Los Aage-
les. Cal: Prof. T. M. Tally of Fisk Uni
versity; DR.. H. c. Kingslow of BlnefieId
w. Va; Mr.. w. J. Trent of Asheyille
N. c.: Mr. George Haynes, international
secretary Y. NJ. c. A. Of Atlanta, Ga;
DR.. Charles T. Walker of Augusta. Ga;
Mr.. c. c: Dogans of Norfolk, Va; Mr.
p. A. Coins Of Baltimore Md, and Mr.
r. p Hamlin of Brooklyn. N. Y
! Various pulpits throughout the city
will be supplied by delegates to the Y
NJ. c. A. at both services today. x
The amount collected TO date on the
Continued on sixth Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
A cAMAR1LLA SEQUENCE.
Court Of Honor Ordered by Kaiser
to Try German Count.

BERLIN, November 23.-Emperor WI
liam has order ed the assembling OF a mil
itary court OF honor to try Gen. Count
Won Hohenau. lately commander Of tn
Guard du Corps and al aid-de-t amp IN
eral of his majesty, who was obliged to
resign because he was accused of being
one of the so-called court camarilla ex-
posed by Herr Harden, editor OF Die
Zukunft Gen. Won Iohenau's name was
brought constantly itno the testimony
during tie recent Harden-von Moltk
trial. When Won Hohenau's resignation
IVES acce, ted he was l:tt the right t
wear a generals uniform and draw his
legal pens. on.
The president of the court OF honor will
be Gan. Won Ipewenteid, who was ore oi
the emperor's repre- sentatives at the
opening 'of the Carnegie Institute at
Pittsburg in April last.
The Lokal Anzeiger says the present
commander of the Guard du Corps has E.
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
RESUME SPECIE PAYMENTS.
Controller Ridgeley Approves of the
Plan.

CHICAGO, November 23.-W B.
Ridgely, controller of the currency, to-
day sent from Springfield, ILL.,, to ]. B.
Forgan, chairman of the Chicago clearing
house committee and president of the
First National Bank of Chicago, a tele-
gram indorsing a letter sent by Forgan
to bank presidents in the middle west ask
ing cooperation in the resumption of
currency payments. The telegram fol-
lows:
Il have seen your letter to the presi-
dents of banks. l most heartily indorse
1t. You may quote me as saying that j
urge all banks to cooperate with this
movement to bring about the speedy re-
sumption of currency payments and
transfer of funds in the usual channels.
Banks are asking their depositors to trust
and stand by them. 1t Is their duty to
complete the chain by supporting their
reserve agents. The banking position is
essentially sound, and all that is needed
is confidence and cooperation. If gen.
eral agreement is made business can at
once be restored to its normal condition
and not only would banks be relieved. but
all lines of business should quickly re-
cover from Inc disturbance of the last
few weeks. The controllers office viii
cooperate and assist in this in every
proper way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
DISCUSSING COMMITTEES.
Speaker Cannon Confers With Many
Members Of the House.

Speaker Cannon rpent yesterday in his
room at the Capitol and was in consulta-
ton with members Of the House during
the greater part of the time He was
called upon by sixty or seventy men,
bers. but, while there were infrequent
references to the matter of committe =
assignments for the next Congress. this
subject was not seriously taken up with
many of the callers. Late in the after
noon the Speaker was in private CONSUL
tation with Chairman Payne and Repre-
sentative DalZelt of the committee of
ways and means. and 1t is understood
that they had under consi leratIon the
filing of the five or six vacancies on
Paynes committee. The speaker will
take up the matter of committee vacan-
cies this week and will give much of his
time to that subject until the committees
are finally organized, which it is hoped
may be accomplished before the adjourn
ment of Congress Tor the Christmas holi-
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
BILLION FOR WARSHIPs.
Huge German Naval Building
Program.


BERLIN, November 25.-The ministry
Of marine has prepared detailed esti-
mates Of the probable cost of the navy
for ten years, 19Os-17. for submission to
the reichstag. The total is $1O43. .0o0, ,0Ol
or an average of s1Oi 2Je,eeo yearly.
The expenditures. beginning with ss4,
$50, COO in 1908, rise to $1D1 go, 900 in 1899,
$11OO0O 600 in 1910 and $115,2J0,0O0 in
1911. thence declining to $1O4.- N,UO in
1917. The ministrys estimate officially
submitted to the reichstag in 1905 for the
same period totals S246. .JO0,O00 less, SO
that the modified program brought in by
the government for the approval of par
lament costs on an average $24,oOoIoO
yearly more than hitherto. The ministry
estimates the increases as largely due TO
the greater size of the ships armaments.
These figures are certain to cause AMI
mated debates in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
WATERWAYS COMMISSION.
Members to Meet at Capitol Monday
Forenoon.

- The inland waterways commission
which was appointed by the President
last March will meet Monday forenoon
In the room of the house committee on
rivers and harbors. This will be the first
meeting of the commission since its recent
trip down the Mississippi with President
Roosevelt. The object Of this meeting will
be to consider preliminary report to the
President along the general Lines of its
work Later on fuller report will be
made.
The inland waterways commission will
take a prominent part in the conference
of governors of states and others on the
natural resources which has been called
by the President for next May. The
question Of the conservation of natural
resources is going to be taken up by the
commission. who will lay out a pan of
work along that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
INTERNAL REVENUE FRAUDS.
More Indictments Expected Against
Distillers.

DANVILLE, Va, November 23.-During
the trial today in the L. 8. court of J. H.
Lawrence, a Henry county distiller, for
defrauding the government, the evidence
of several witnesses pointed to the guilt
of ]. A. L. Sutphn, the storekeeper and
gauger. Sutphin, who has been in at
tendance in the court for the past several
days. was in the courtroom and was i'm
mediately arrested on the charge of col
fusion with Lawrence.
He was bailed for his appearance Mon
day. Sutphin has been In the employ
of the government for long time.
1t was learned today that the grand
jury mas returned a large number of in
dictments against bonded distilers and
those connected with the distilleries which
have not been made public on account of
fea- that the parties will escape before
their arrests are effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Great Thirst Arrives.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. November a.
Gov. Conner signed the statutory prohibit
ton bill this afternoon and the special
session of the Legislature came to an
end tonight.
The signing of the prohibition Ill was
witnessed by a score or more Of women
who then marched to the second floor OF
the capitol and joined in singing God
Be>wNh You Till We Meet Again at
the doors of the senate and house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

circulation taken out since November 1 is
now about $36, 900, 000 1t is understood
that Secretary Cortelyou is making allot-
ments Of the new certificates to individual
national banks in New York. which fact
is assumed to mean that the Secretary
and the banks themselves. favored that
plan ia ther than action through syndi-
cate. In any event. no allotments Of GER
tiicates have been made to a syndicate,
and, 1t Is said. none are in contemplation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Lunched with President.

Gov. George Curry. MAJ. W. H. H.
Llewellyn. Capt. David ]. Leahy and
Solicitor General Hoyt lunchad with the
President today. They leave at s o. clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Part Two.
Part Three.

THE VANISHING FLEET BY ROY NOR
ION -...........-.-.. ...............--.... IL
ChopemOut's Seven League Boots in Foot
Ball. By George william Daley. ...
The Grinning God. BY Mrs. jacques Futrelle 3
The Autobiography Of Mark Twain. .. 5
The Name He Whispered. By Walter
Hackett observation-disclosures. q
Guessin' About Sadie. BY Sewell Ford. o