davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

The failure of alfalfa west of the
Cascade mountains is frequently due
to the lack of nodule forming bacteria
in the soil. If the land to be sown has
never grown alfalfa before 1t is the
safest plan to artlticially introduce
these organisms. This may be done
either by soil incubation or the use Of
bacterial cultures.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

We want the water system as
soon as we can get it and should
not do anything to delay its
progress. We need the streets
improved also and by voting
the bond can thus kill two birds
with one stone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

STEMS OF AMERICAN AND OF HAIRLESS
OREL CLOVER.
American form on the field, there is no
apparent difference in the seed. The
department of agriculture has at the
present time no seed for general dis
tributiOn.
Before purchasing seed from foreign
sources farmers are urged to assure
themselves as far as possible as to the
genuIneness of the seed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

Writing Of variation in wheat, a SCI
entific authority claims that wheat
stores up more nitrogen in the form Of
protein in dry seasons and more starch
In wet seasons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

Hundreds of people who suffered
from backache. rhuemstism, lame back
lumbago and similar ailments are not
aware that these are merely symptoms
Of kidney trouble. Pineules for the
Kidneys, act directly on the kidneys.
bringing quick relief TO baekache and
ather symptoms Of kidney and bladder
arrangements. 80 days trial $l.0O
and guaranteed, or money back. Sold
~ Q. +. YanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

Have you registered? Only
two more weeks in which to do
so. Better get busy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

KOdOI Dyspepsia Cure
DIgosts what you eat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03

Mrs. A. W, Prlchard and Mrs. Lee
E7en, Of Warrington, were here yes
torday for the funeral of Miss Lora
Bartlett.
Mrs. Ira Smith is r:siting relatives
in Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Morris, of
Seattle. Wash, are the guests of the
formers father, Mr.. David Norris, of
Coleman avenue.
Miss Martha Brock, OF Morgantown,
is the guest of Mrs. f. NJ. showalter.
Mr.. Andrew Ice is very i'll at his
home at Barrackville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03
Personal

Mrs Nathan stealey and daughter,
Mss Mary elizabeth, and Mrs. /. NJ.
Kelley, Of clarksburg, are the guests
8oi 2frs Anthony Bowen.
Frank Jollir, of Morgantown, was a
IisitpF IN the city today.
Mrs. R. 3. Timbers arrived here last
evening from her home at Charleston
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dent,
on FalFmont avenue.
Mrs. ". H. spragg, who had been
IA New York for the past several
eeis on account of illness, returned
her home at Waynesburg, Pa, on
"Wednesday night.
ar oiney Stewart, who was badly
hurt IN railroad accident a But.
Zen Pa will be brought to the home
IFS uncle, DR.. Cox, in Morgantown
fthingthe next few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03
Honors Burton
PREsIDENT.ELEcT TAFT SAID TO
HAVE OFFERED HIM sEcRE.
TARY OF TREASURY
PORTFOLIO.

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. s.-The
Cleveland P~laindealer today says that
Representative Theodore Burton, Of
Cleveland has been offered by Presi.
dent-elect Taft the portfolio Of seere.
tary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Burton ha staken the offer un.
der consideration, but will make no
reply to Mr.. Taft until after the Ohio
senatorial situation has been clarified.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03

is to be held in a few days, Hancock
county was voted dry" by over 1000
majority recently.
The temporary order was granted
in the suit filed by Jacob Gassman,
a saloonkeeper. against ex.Probate
Judge A. E. Kerns and Theodore w.
Bayliss, who managed the local option
campaign. 1t is.alleged in the petition
that the Rose county option law is un.
constitutional.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03
INJUNCTION
FOR THE VETS
ORDER RESTRAINING PLACING OF
HANCOCK COUNTY IN THE
"DRY" CLASS.

FNDLAY, O., Dec. IA restraining
order, temporarily enjoining the en-
forcement of the Rose county option
law III Hancock c.unty was granted by
Judge George E. Sehroth, here yestec-
day. Hearing for a permanent order
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03
Small Child Dead.

James, the youngest child Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Curt Barthotow, died this
morning of cholera infantum. The re.
mains will be buried In Maple Grove
cemetery Tomorrow. Undertaken
Jones has charge of the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03

Chicken Supper
In lobby Of Jacobs Building by young
ladies OF the Central Christian Church
Thursday, December g., 1908. S to s
p. m. Price, SOC.
Menu.
Celery Pickles otivos
Fried Chicken with Gravy
Beef Loaf and Cold Ham
Cranberry Sauce
Sweet potatoes
MASHED Potatoes
Baked Beans
Potato Salad Cold slaw
Ice Cream and Cake
Tea and Coffee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03
Aged Lady Dies at catawba.

Mrs. Nancy Powers, aged rs years,
died this morning at Catawba. F1-
""ral will be held tomorrow at ten
O'Clock. Undertaken Jones has charge
of the arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03

How long ago was it that your store
-or enterprise-was merely a PLAN?
With aggressive Advertising, how long
before your plan Of what it Is YET
TO BECOME is realized?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03
Treasurer
CONTINUED from Pace Onel


WORTH same ............., $500
Oct. 2S-shaw Ho,el Co.,
board for Stevens and Plas-
ter .........."............ 11.76
Oct. 2S-H. H, Lanham. ex.
penses driving speakers 500
Oct. 2S-J. E. Smith, listing
voters .................... 600
Oct. 3O-Tony Tropea, Monon-
gah, music for Italian meet
Ing ...................... 5000
Oct. SO-A. G. Martin, Rags .6b
Oct. 30-Globe Book Store.
same ...................., 100
Oct. S0-C. D. Fisher, cleaning
Court House ............. 500
Oct. 2O-Luther Donham same 500
Oct. %O-chas. McElfresh, jan
itor at headquarters $50. 500
Oct. SO-Clark Hildebrand.
same ..................... 500
Oct. 3O-R. f. McCray & Bro,
posting bills ........ sDOp
Oct. 3O-H. H. Lanham, same 500
Oct. Sol. E. Smith, board
for speakers .............. 500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03
Nov. s-nen Telephone Co.

Nov. Ben Telephone Co,
balance ......"a....... AZ
NONv. s-Fairmont Ice and
Fuel Co., Ice for headqrs. 40
Nov. 12-West virginian pub.
Co. on acct, printing 80. 1000
Nov. 17-FIrst Ward Livery
Co, bal. On livery for speak
ers ......~~....... isyso
Nov. 1870. E. Morris. Amos,
Music and Hall rent seoo
Nov. 2s-J.,L. Hall, rope and
supplies for flag poles H.. Sas
Nov. 2S-Fairmont Free Press
Printing blanks ,.......... 2.5o
Nov. so-McCray Livery Co.
Carriages for speakers 1tgae
Dec. Anna G. Bowie, stem.
ographer t............. Il.
Dec. West vlrginian Pub,
Co. balance on printing i. 8o.ps
Total .......""......... $4,000
Taken, subscribed and sworn is
before me this day Of December,
1908.
Notary Public In and Tor Marion
County, West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-03

Oct, s1-u. $. Express Co.,
Fairmont, express TO Man.
nington 100
Oct. Sl-L NJ. Hartley 4 son.
Flags .".................. 1000
Oct. S1-Mannington Enter.
prise, printing and adyertis.
ing ..."................... 5000
Oct. 3l-Fannie E. Collins,
stenographer ............ $500
Oct. Sl-H. l.. Harris, Mon
tana, services Viola Band coon
Oct. St--R. NJ. Moran, print
ing ..".............,.,... 1000
Oct. S1-A. E. Sample, print
ing Observation-Disclosures. 6.7S'
Nov. 2-H. H. Lanham, post
ing bills and pictures 500
Nov. 5-John Ray, music for
Court House meeting /. $500.
Nov. 5-Consolidated Tel. Co..
telephone at headqurs. $50
Nov. 5-R. E. Mccray & Bro.
distributing bills .......... ESQ
Nov. ST. NJ. Fleming, print
ing .""..,........"@.... 500
Nov. 7-H. F. cOlebank, mis-
cellaneOus expenses athead-
quarters .....".....".... S.1S
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-06-14

Pictorial art has done much to create a feel
ing of awe and reverence among the ignorant
masses of the world, but there is such thing
as carrying it too far. Greater structures than
that now known orthodox Christianity have
fallen from their own weight, caused by super
fuous trimmings and embellishments. Many
an artist has won name and fame by permit
ting his talents to fasten upon religious themes
whereas, in other directions they might have
been wasted.
Church buildings are, a rule, of handsome
interior decorations. The exterior is presented
with a view to attracting wondering admir-
alton and attention. Stained windows images
costly pictures, gorgeous drapery, paintings
on wall and ceiling. all tend to grossly ma
terial presentation of things and subjects held
to be divine. Few churches can now be found
without some sort of pictorial representation
of man-god, Jesus the Christ as he Is
Familiarity called The discussion with the
doctors in the temple, his resurrection, as
supposed and the so-called last supper. all
have furnished to the imaginative mind sub
jects for pictorial representation, the artist be-
ing compelled to rely upon his imagination
to furnish the scene with the desired effect
Modern painters have extreme difficulty in
supplying these subjects in accord with me
ancient conception and numerous ncongrui-
ties are made to appear.
Three pictures have been presented to our
view. One of these is the last supper by
Won Gebhart; another is Simon's Feast, by
Jean Beraud; and the other is the resurrec-
ton by Edmund II. Wuerpel.
In the former the scene is laid in room
containing an old fashioned open fireplace
with a mantle. On the mantle are four beer
stems. At the side hangs a modern derby hat
rather uncommon in those days. In the CEN
ter of the room from the ceiling is suspended
a chandelier with candelabra. Judas sits at
one end of the table wearing Scotch plaid
garment Now If any Christian will sustain
the proposition that beer stems were in use
in those days, and that Jesus would sit about
with them or, that Scotch plads were in
vogue during the first thirty years of the
present or Christian era, that candelabra
were known and in use, that derby hats
were worn, we will give up our antagonism
to the faith and join the church. We also
note that not one of the faces seated around
the table bear the marks of the Semitic race,
but are altogether Teuton
Berauds picture shows Jesus seated in
chair with a halo about his head, woman
PROSTATE at his feet, and fourteen men
around all of whom dressed in cut-aways
or Prince Albert coats. The other picture
shows the door of the tomb open, Jesus few
feet away, the soldiers falling to the ground
in fear, while the entrance, just inside,
stands a figure of with sack suit and
a straw hat, resembling a newspaper cores
pondent with in his hand taking a
snap shot.
Just think over the absurdties and incon-
sistencies here presented and then ask your
self the question IL such pictures do make for
riducue rather then for reverence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-04
Xmas Day at Asbury Park.

"a private reception was given by
the Victor Orchestra on Christmas
night at the residence of Mr.. +. n.
Griffin. 1872 Atkins Ave The guest
were entertained by the Victor Or
chestra playing a few selections the
first part OF the evening. After this
a course of refreshments was served.
Prof. Fortune l.. Harris, president
of the Orchestra addressed the guest
and after this Mrs. A. Griffin was
presented with a gift from the Vic
tor Orchestra.
Those present were Prof. +. II.
Griffin, Prof Oscar Burns, Prof. r.
l.. Harris. Messrs. Fred Kind, Will
liam Pleasant, William Yieser, Doug
lass Bagley. Levert Bagley, Fred.
Nichols, Frank Walker. A. II. Haynes
and Charles cambridge. Misses Hat
tie Frayser, Louisa Wells. Bessie
Smiley. Lila Beeks. Anna Beeks, A
della Beeks. Bertha Dotson, Lizzie
Leonard Bessie Dotson, Lydia Wat
son, Mary Watson, Edna Butts, Ell
sic Banks. Florence RIPLEY, Sidney
Washington. Eugenia Watson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-04

eight months that search for them had
been made throughout the country
Whittier they went has not yet been
ascertained. The police say that no
request has been made 10 them to ar
rest the pair and that no effort is be-
ing made 10 find them.
The discovery Of Cooke and the girl
was made through the fact that Cap
tain Cleary Of the Morse Patrol agen-
cy, who had met them as Mr.. and
Mrs. Balloon when they arrived here
last June from Los Angeles, recog-
nized the girls picture when It was
published last week in connection with
a dispatch from Louisiana stating that
Cooke had deserted Floretta Whaley
and had given her away to a family
there who We're educating her"
The only notice ever taken of the
couple by neighbors and those who
lived in the same building was 70 com
ment upon the apparent happiness and
the devotion OF Balcom TO the girlish
mother and the baby boy.
When a reporter called. Balcom. or
Cooke, admitted his identity, but sent
the young mother and the baby into
another room, asking the reporter 10
lower his tone that she might not learn
Of the discovery of their identity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-04
SPARKS oBEYs ORDER.
Governor Calls Special Session o
Nevada Legislature.

Governor Calls Special Session OF
Nevada Legislature.
RENO, New. Jan IA special ses-
sion of the Nevada legislature was
called today by Governor Sparks con-
vening the house on Jan. IA.
The call is made at the request OF
President Roosevelt, who has informed
the governor that such action must be
taken or the troops now stationed at
Goldheld will be removed. Announce
ment OF the decision to assemble the
legislature has been transmitted to
Washington.
President Roosevelt yesterday sent
telegraphic orders to General Funston,
commanding the department of Cali
fornia, at San Francisco. countermand-
Ing previous orders for the withdrawal
OF the troops from Goldfeld, New, to-
day.
The troops will be allowed to remain
three weeks longer. as Governor
Sparks has issued a call for a special
session of the iegisiaTaT1.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-04
a Case Worthy of Charity.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ovelton Harris are
an aged and respected couple living
near Glen Allen. Va. in a very neat
little home provided after years OF
toll, had the misfortune just a few
days ago to be completely burned out
not saving necessary wearing clothes.
This old gentleman and wife have
the utmost respect OF all who know
them and will endorse this state
ment as one well worth considera-
tion.
Friends and the public desiring TO
donate to this worthy cause will
please make remittances at N. Win
ston's Confectionery. sat Brook
Avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-04
Happy Christmas Days With DIR. w.
+. Graham.

Happy Christmas Days With DIR. W.
+. Graham.
Ihe Fifth Baptist Church and the
many admirers of DR.. w. r. Graham
nave left no stone unturned 20 make
the holidays pleasant for him. The
Office force OF the American Rene
hcial Insurance Company presented
MIN with two beautiful game dining
room pictures. Mrs. Ida Mills max
ing the presentation address in neat
and select language. Mr.. John 4.
Moss sent TO Or, Grahams home a
hne dressed turkey. Mr.. ID. J Brad
ford remembered him with cash.
Last Sunday was a great day with
pastor and the Fifth Baptist Church.
over $4,000 was taken I'm the regu-
lar collection. In the afternoon II
was a beautiful sight to see a union
anniversary service OF Friendship
Lodge of Pythians. the Knights of
Damon and the Good Samaritans
Dr. Graham preached a special ser
mon 20 them on "Fraternal Unity"
The officers of the lodge made ex-
cellent speeches
ON last Monday night the Christ
mas Tree Exercises took place at
this church under the management
of Mrs. w. r. Graham. Miss Eva
Jasper and Miss Avies Horsley. Supt
Martin Crittendon was highly pleas
ed at seeing the Sunday School chill
drcn acquit themselves I'm such a nice
way. The church was crowded and
the order excellent. 10 Is said bv
those who know tlat &c was one OF
the grandest entertainments OF its
kind ever given in Richmond Mrs.
Graham deserves "a great deal Of
praise for the time and patience TAX
en- I'm training the little ones.
After the Christmas exercises a
large number of the members OF
Fifth Baptist Church and other
friends called at the residence or Dr.
Graham presenting him and his fam
ily with choice presents. nr. Gra-
ham received a handsome new over
coat fresh from the store OF Mr.. l.
J. Miller, the colored merchant. Rev.
w. 4. Brown made the presentation
speech. one OF the most beautiful
presents on the Christmas Tree for
Dr. Graham was a beautiful home
made sunhower quilt. presented by
Mrs. Ann Tyler. Many other pres
ents were made 90 the family by the
Fifth Baptist Church members aud
other friends
Those who visited the home OF Or.
Graham Monday might were. Mr.
and Mrs. Rev. William Brown. Mir.
and Mrs. Henry Horsley. Mrs. SalIe
Jasper. Mrs Allen j. Harris. Mrs
Mary O. Brown, Miss Mary Jasper.
Mrs Hattie Smith. Mrs. Lille Har-
ris. Mrs Mary Harris. Miss Eva Jas
per. Miss Elsie Carter. Miss Fannie
Harris. Miss Lizzie Williams. Miss
EdmOnia Anderson, Mr.. James Brown
Mr.. Spencer Cary Mr.. Noah Brad
ford, Mr.. Robert Harrison. Mr.. Joe
Williams, the sweet singer and Mr.
Stovan. After refreshing delicacies
and several beautiful musical selec-
tlons, vocal and instrumental. the
party wended their way TO their re-
spcctive homes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-04
Newburyport Notes.

At regular meeting on December
cath, Silver Chord Lodge, No. 5S6S
G. L. o. Of o. +. elected the follow
ing officers: y c.. William Pearson: :
V. G., Melvin Pearson; p. y. c.. Ed
win Baptiste: +. S, Louis Tyree:
w. S. Lemuel Townes; Adv, David
Kicks; Chap, Wiley Branch; =. S.
G. Wallace Francis ]. c., Arthur
Forman; w. Albert Trusty; n. f,
William Webster; p. n. F., Beverly
Washington; r. S. \. c.. Charles TIL
ley; L. s. n c.. John Hunt: r. s.
Y. c., Walter Townes; L. S. V. c..
James Kicks.
Sixth Annual Dance of Silver
Chord Lodge viii be given at Music
Hall, Thursday. January 9, 1908.
Music by Chase's Orchestra. Com
mittee OF Arrangements: E.: L. Bap5
tiste, w. L. Townes, William Web
ster. Wiley Branch.
Prof S. f. Baptiste. the leader of
social events is still on deck at 2I
Inn Street. where he conducts a
shoe-blacking emporium and carries
a full line of cigars and tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Kicks are
receiving the congratulations of
friends. The twin brothers arrived
Tuesday morning.
VIM. PEARSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-04
narred hy Wisconsin Law.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 1.-Seven
more life insurance companies. carry.
Ing $S,OO0,OO0 I'm policies in wisconsin
have determined TO quit the state today
when the new insurance laws become
effective. They are the Pacific Mu.
tual. Columbia. National Federal, Des
Moines Life. Security Life and Annu.
ity. Union Mutual and Security Mr.
tuaI. With these companies the mum.
ber OF life underwriting concerns that
will abandon the Wisconsin field is in
creased by twenty-three. The amount
insured by them is more than 500. .00O,-
600.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-04
BODY IN DRULE TOMB.
Robert c. CaIdwrII'S Romantic Tales
Exploded.

Robert c. CaIdv~lI's Romantic Tales
Exploded.
LONDON, Jan 1. - The body Of
Thomas Charles Druce. in Highgute
cemetery, was eXhumed here lust for
ty-three years after its burial. The
coffin was found TO contain the re-
mains Of human body, thus eXplod.
ing the romantic tales told by Robert
c. Caldwell OF New York and others.
who swore during the recent hearing
OF the Druce perjury case that Il con-
tanned a roll OF lead
The official statement given out by
representatives Of the home Office pres
ent at the exhumation not only def
nitely dispOSes Of the lead myth. but
seems effectively 20 confirm that the
body buried In 1864 was actually that
OF +. c. Druce. The authorized state
ment follows:
The coffin was opened and found
to contain the body Of an aged. beard
ed man. The plate on the coffin bore
the name Thomas Charles Druce."
The Druce vault has thus given up
its secret aften ten years Of legal pro-
ceedings, which have cost a consider
able fortune A large part of this
money was obtained from servant girls
and other workers, who were induced
to buy shares in company formed to
prosecute the claims Of George Hol-
lamby Druce against the estate Of the
Duke OF Portland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-04

1904. for three years that he rem
dered honest and faithful service.
and that on August 2S. 1906. follow
ing the Brownsville raid. charges
We're preferred against him By a bat
TALON adjutant that on the night OF
the raid he had taken his rifle and
"singly or I'm company with other
parties unknown had taken part in
the Brownsville disturbance.
The petition then rccites that he
was never tried befoee any court
martial or other tribunal ON these
charges. but was kept On confinement
at various forts untl November 9
when "A certain pretended order was
ISSUED by the War De artmont of the
United States under orders OF the
President OF the United States. but
was wholly without warrant OF law "
The petition. I'm addition 10 recit-
ing the familiar order discharcing
an those i'm the battalion. contains
the discharge Wi bout honor. '
which Reid recciNel addressed ITO
An Whom It May Concern" giving
"a description OF him. In the pcti-
uon. Reid swears that he was wholly
guiitless, that he was in his quarters
at the time. and that before the
shooting had ceased he was present
and answered 90 his name at the roll
CALL and that ne had no knowledge
OF the affair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-04
What's i'm AIcClure's.

Cover Design by Frank X. Leyen-
decker.
The Commodore, Frontispece
Reproduced in color from a drawing
by Alice Barber stephens.
The Needs Of our Navy, Henry
Reuterdahl. Illustrations from pho
tographs and drawings by the author
The Elopement. "A story. Field
ing BAH. Illustrations by Harry A
Mathes.
One Man and His Town, Marion
Hamilton Carter. Illustrations from
photographs.
The Commodore. a Story. An
ma +. Finn. Illustrations by Alice
Barber Stephens.
Abraham Lincoln's Rum SWEAT.
George p. Floyd. Illustrations bS
Jay Hambidge.
The Color-Bearer. A Story. Lu-
cy Pratt. Illustrations by Frederick
Dorr Steele.
Hypnotism and Crime. Hugo Nun
sterberg.
Great American Fortunes and
Their Making. Burton ]. Hendrick.
Illustrations from photographs.
His Angel TO His Mother, A Poem.
Louise Imogen Quincy.
One Hundred Masterpieces OF
Painting. John La Fargo. Annun-
ciations-Part 1. Illustrated from
the paintings by Pisanello. the Mas
ter of st. Severin," and Fra Angel
leo.
The Wayfarers. A Novel. Mary
Stewart Cutting Second install
ment. illustrations by Alice Barber
Stephens.
A Sermon in Black and White.
A Poem by RosaIie NJ. Jonas.
First years at the Lyceum, Ellen
Terry. Illustrations from portraits
and from drawings by Eric Pape.
South of the Line A Story. F.
j. LOuriet.
Editorials: Mrs. Eddy and the
History of Christian Science. Judge
Lindsey on Our Next Generation OF
Citizens.
THE S. S. MCCLURE CO,
44-6O East 23d St, N. Y. City.