davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

who will soon be Ont OF employment
because Of a slack In other lines Of
work.
Following is the full text OF the
resolution:
Whereas. the fre"holdcrs OF the
city, have voted to issue bends for
permanent street improvements, and
Whereas. the eTeCting u rhr pro
posed permanent street impru> "m-n' :
will result In giving number of men
employment at this tim. and
Whereas. there is Il strong prob
ability thai there will he quite Il large
number OF men out Of employment IN
this city In the near future. and
Whereas, these bonds have been
twice advertised without bids. and
now in our opinion. fair and can!
table proposition has been made for
The aforesaid bonds, now therefore be
Re..olvad. that il is the sense OF
this body that these londS should b"
sold. and our representatives in the
city council are hereby urged 10 vO'"
for and use their mhu"nc" for the
sale OF said bonds.
This res olution will i" presented
10 thr 2ity council II the next meeting
OF that body.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
OaQIe ConlrIvance for HE lfmQ
Beng Rs'N Here
INiuIEo BY rouIG ENGINEER
Dock is Designed for Landing Troops
From Transports at Points Where
There Are No Faciiities-Captain
Grant on s,e Inspection Board.

Major Joseph e Kuhn. L. s. army
engineering corps. Major Thomas
Ridgeway. u. S coast artillery, and
Captain Frank Grant. >uprrint endent
in charge OF the Quartermasters'
depo, here. have been appointed 4
beard ~ the war department to in.
Spect and report upon portable
wharf now being erected near Finch's
pier ii the foot of Thirty.second
street. The beard will meet here at
the call of the chairman, Major Kuhn.
as soon as the wharf is completed and
ready for inspection.
The new portable dock is the inven-
lion OF young engineer of the war
department and this will be the first
test Of it to be made by the depart.
ment. TIL, dock is designed fon
landing troop; from transports at
points wher.h there are no wharvea
az which the YES els mas land. The
inventor claims that the parts need
ed in the construction OF the dock
NAV be carried on the transports ana
that the wharf can be put together In
very short space of time.
If this dock is feasible, it would b"
area, aid IN landing troops from
transport and would prove an invalu-
able asset for the United States
GOV rrnm mt At present troops nave
10 he landed from transports nv
mems of small boats and this method
is. necessarily very slow one and.
i, case the troops were under FIRE. a
decidedly dangerous one.
Wcrk On the dock + progressing
very satisfactorily and it is expected
the. it will be completed and ready
for inspection by the army officers
within a short time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
MEN VINO VOTED DRY
TICKET BUY KHISkEY
Hundreds Of Barrels Of Liquor Sold
Before Winchester Saloons Close
For Year at Least.

WINCHESTER, VA. May THE
:oca! prohibition law went into effes,
here last night. the II Winch ster sa-
looms closing their doors. On April Is
the city voted out the saloons by a
ma jority OF 100 votes, and the liquor
dealers were given only two weeks in
which TO close out their stocks.
Since the election there has been q
rush to bay liquor. aud hundreds OF
barrels Of whiskey and As many
crates Of teer. besides large quantities
OF wines. brandies. and other intox-
icants. have been sold in the town and
county within the past two weeks.
Conspicuous among the purchasers or
liquors are some men who voted the
dry" ticket at the election.
Msr;insburg. Charleston ana Har.
per's Ferry. W. ". Washington. d.
C., and Baltimore dealers are actively
comp, ting for the Winchester trade
during the local option regime The
town loses $500 annual revenue by
closing the saloons. Farmers came
into town today from miles arounj 10
get their jugs filed. ana the saloons
have practically exhausted their stock
Of goods
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
Jury Finds Blunt. the negro earoe''
Not Guilty - Liquor License
Hearing Today.

A verdict OF not guilty was returned
nv the Jury in the Corporation Court
Yesterday evening in the case Of ).
r. Blunt, i negro barber. charged Win
RECEIVING stolen goods. The trial last
ed throughout the entire day, the case
being given 10 the jury shortly aiter
c O'Clock. The jury was out about -
minutes. This jury was tn, same as
that which returned verdict OF not
guilty "Wednesday in the case of Dan
Waterman, charged with killing The-
odore Helmer.
Blunt was charged with receiving
from Joseph Raves. alias Jack S'Ih'
and Henry Lockl>y. negro boys.
1925 GOLD watch. which. it is alleged
the boys stole from the cabin Of Cap
tain Mcconnell. master OF the seaso-
ing tug Waltham, at Chesapeake Il
Ohio pier No several weeks ago.
Blunt attempted to dispose OF the
watch TO Mr.. E. Dennie. a Washington
avenue merchant. and was arrested ny
TIL poltce A. thu trial yesterday II
was proven that the boys went TO
B.unts shop in Rockets and ont rea
to trade him the watch for small.
cheap watch which BLUNT had. Inc
barber readily agreed to the trade
bu, h, took the precaution OF having
Witnesses Oh hand when the transfer
of watches was made
The accused was defended by At
o.par ayIe,t Asnby and J. ThOm-
as Newsome. color d. The case was
mos cutel by Commonwealth Attor-
rev Charles c. Berkeley
Rawles and Lockly. who are
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
SHjPBUuDERS OPEN
THEIR SEASON TODAY
First Game win be Played With Fast
Team From Fort
Monroe.

Billy Maloney's Shipbuilders will
open their baseball season at the
Casino park al $50 o'clock this after
noon, crossing bats with the strong
team from Fort Monroe. As the
shipysrd vii close at noon today 1t
is expected that large crowd OF
fans will be or hand TO greet the
Shipbuilders.
The game promises TO be fast and
interesting. The Fort Monroe nine
IS one Of the strongest that has rep
resented the post in severa' seasons
snd Manager Maloney claims tina.
his team is the best Newport News
has had in years.
The locals have three pitchers this
season. They are 'Southpaw" Beck-es.
who Is we'll known TO all local fans.
Manuel Aonfalcone and JUNE"
Davis. Beckes probably will pitch
today. Pat O'Hara will catch. Roa
ten will play first base. John O'Hara
second lase. Earnest. short stop. Ma
loney. Left field. Faye. center field and
Davis. right field. There are several
candidates for third base and Mana
ger Maloney has not yet decided who
will cover the bag today.
The Casino park has been put into
first class condition for the game.
iae diamond having been scraped. the
grand stand repaired and new sec.
tons Of canvas fence installed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
FAvORS SALE OF BONDS
Council 10 Urged to Make Deal and
Have Work on Paving
Started,

A resolution Urging the city council
to dispose Of the Sl00.0O0 permanent
street improvement bonds and ccEi-
n,ence the work OF paving the city
s:r.ets; as soon as possible vas unan-
in,ously adopted last night by the
Central Labor Union q. q we'll att Nd
al meeting in the union hail.
To. r. solution vas offered by Pres
III nj John p. FraIey and he made
], nghty speech in support Of the doc
umeuf. He declared that the city had
received a very fat. bid for the bonds
from Schmelz BROTHERS. bankers. Of
this city. ami that the sale OF tn
bonds 10 that frm vas being held M
by the First National hank and the
C;iizsns' & Marine bank. He also
n, on 10 say ina, the city hal never
7 -ceived any int ret on the money IL
deposits In the hanks OF the city.
whereas II should have received from
ihr TO four pr cent. on its daily
b,Iancss. He said that az The banks
d d no; pay tho city any Interest he
forld not understand why the city
should not place all its money in one
hank.
Mr.. rraiey wsnt Oh 70 say that the
civ shorlI sell tn bonds and start
the street paving a. soon ns possible
20 az 10 give work TO men In this city
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Primary Candidate; Dust Flo
no.kes be|ois s ?. 4.
OILY Two MlIoiAlTY AsPiaAnIs
Col. Marquis Jones and Former Mayor
A. A. Moss Probably VIII Have Field
TO Themselves-Last Day For Pay.
ing Poll Taxes.

This is an important day in local
political circi 5.
Ia th firsi place, IL Is the last day
ion the filing OF notices By candidates
who Il Sire to subm.i their names TO
the municipal primary this month.
Secretary Noteworthy. OF the cit!
Democratic committee. will sit al the
city hall this afternoon from = 10 d
O'Clock 10 receive notices.
II seems practically certain that
Col. Marquis JONES. president OF The
board OF alderman. and former Mayor
Alan A. Moss will be the only can
DiJates for mayor. Others have been
spoken Of but there have been no
other annOunc, ments and it Is belier-
ID that the lists will close with only
two aspirants for the nomination in
the field.
There viii! be numerous candidates
for seats in the board o! aide! men and
common council. With few excep-
lions the Old M mbers whose terms
expire this year will offer for re-
election, and most OF them will have
opposition. DR.. Frank L. LonSan, VINO
recently announced that he would be
a candidate for the board OF aldermen
from the Third ward. said last night
that he had decided to withdraw his
name. having learned that Alderman
l.. Sumpter Davis would be in the
lac to succeed himself.
In addition to the aspirants TOY
mayors chair and councflmanic hon
ors. those desiring to go TO Roanoke
i delegates 10 the Democratic con-
vention must file notices today
Today is the last day for the pay
ment of poll taxes by those who de-
sire to participate in the fall elections.
Citizens who have no; previously paid
the poll tax for last year and who
fail to do so today. will not be Gua''-
fled to vote in the presidential AMI
Ct ngressional elections.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
MR. BARNET MANAGER
c. 60. {. & {. co.
quarters in New York
CITY.

QuAVkcTB VI NS" VobN
City.
Mr. c. NJ. Barnett. who for num-
her OF years has been the Norfolk
managr for the coal firm Of Cast
rer CurI N & Bullitt. has been ap-
pointed general manager Of the Ches-
ap AXE G Ohio Coal and Coke Cam
pany TO succeed the late MIR. n. O.
Brooks Mr. Barnett will resign his
present position within short time
and will proceed to New York 20 as
sumo his new duties.
Mr.. Barnett vii. have charge of the
sales department Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Coal and Coke Company and
IL is expected that under his man
agement the business OF the company
will increase materially. He Is one
OF the best known coal men in Tide
water Virginia.
Newport News is the main ship
ping point for the Oh, sapeake & Ohio
Coal and Coke Company, Mr.. Frank
Straehla being the agent for the COM
pany at this point
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Htr Trouble Begin whsn sh' Mar:
RED Son OF q MNlofaIfe.
.Hu.sAno IS sac 70 t ofAo
She. However, Doubts II and Brings
Suit for Alienation OF Her Nus
Him In insane Asylum.

NEW YORK. May when Henry
Pe:cival tri'Z. II Iiav"rford College
student and Ion of William Henry
Fritz. a millionaire lumber merChan'
OF B"rwind. Pa. ran OF with Il pref
~ chorus girl named Daisy Fair. the
sossipS predicted thar here was only
another footlight romano" which was
TO run it's course through the divorce
courts.
The marriage took place on April
]. 1905. and IL was scant eighteen
months afterward that the deserted
bride. whose husband meanwhile .ad
been committed TO an Insane asylum.
began suit In the Pennsy lvania courts
against the father for alienation Of
his affections. So far the gOssips
We're right. But late Developments
1t has just become known that young
Fritz has been lost at sea.
According 10 Miss Fairs lawyer. Z,
Clinton Rhoads. of Philadelphia. she
may remarry. If she so desires, right
away, with the assurance that her
second marriage would be treated by
the courts as having been entered In
good faith. But Miss Fair. or Mrs.
Fritz. does not want TO marry again,
She wants her husband back. aud. II
not him. at least some pecuniary Sat
isfaCuCn for his loss. She SAYS she
* the dcicendant OF Ill English pee.
My mothers aunt Is Lady Cursep.
of England said the widowed bride
today. Il don't know how to spell II.
F.itz and lived at Davis. Va. unit
Oh july IL. 1905. Percy went home to
get sCme money. That was the last
/ saw OF him til September. when l
called up his father and asked for
Percy. lie was in the Summerdale
Insane Asylum. went there to see
him
Two weeks ago last Thursday We
began suit In Pennsylvania for alien
alton of affections. and then We hear
that my husband has shipped on
loard the Arthur SewaIi. which touch.
cd at Honolulu eighteen months ago
and hasn't been heard OF since. So
there you are As TO the future OF
my case, I'm AZ much at sea as Fritz
is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

charged with breaking into the Waltz
ANS cabin, will be placed on trial
before Judge Barham, Tuesday morn.
ing
Contested Liquor Licenses.
This morning Judge Barham will
give a hearing to the liquor dealers
whose applications for liquor license S
were contested Thursday. These
dealers are: Harry WestacOtt. G. W.
Hogse. II. l.. Coplan. W. II. Swannie.
Tbs Odore Anas. Inc. Phil Brown. Inc,
and the Georgia Liquor Company.
Monday morning Martha Robinson,
a nortorious negress. will be placed
on trial In the Corporation Court on
the charge OF selling cocaine Without
a license She has been in police court
So veral times Oh the same charge and
in almost every instance q fine was
imposed Tn police believe that she
is the ringleader OF the dope" vtnd-
ers of the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
eoLoReo TROOPS sHUN TOWN.
Refuse to Buy in sseketts Hareor TIL
Dealers Grow Civil

oeasers Grow Civil
UTICA. Y. T.. May THE enlisted
men OF the Two bats:iious OF the
Tw,n ,y-f fourth United States infant
~. color ed. stationed At Sacks,is Har-
bor. II miles from ws;ertovn. have
declared a boycott agains: the latter
place. and they announce Their In
tention OF maintaining the hpycotf
Until certain 81. msnt among the
tsadesraer there learn 20 treat them
with civili,y.
They say thar when ih"y need any
thing they will wait unt'i they can get
two or three DAYS on. and then go 20
Syracuse.
The rare hatred Of many OF the
men OF waier;o~n azainst the col
ored troops came into evidence in
mediateiy after the arrival Ct ihe bat
Philippines. a fe~ weesg ago. AZ
,sI.ous al Sacksifs Iiar.c- from the
tbs, time signs were posted In drink
ing places th1t pTicfs we're subjrci 10
change without notice. The object
% this was 20 advance fse price Tor
negroes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
YARD BEGINS GIVING
Half HOLIDAY TODAY
Annual Custom 10 to Close Plant at
Noon on Staurdays During
Summer.

beginning today. the plant of the
Newport News Shipbuiiding & Dry
Dock Company will close al noon on
ach Saturday until mex, October. the
$500 employees OF the yard being Civ
en- q half holiday On those days.
This is an annual custom at the
yarl. thu plant being operated until
4:30 p. M. Saturdays during the win
ter months and until l.. m. Saturdays
during the summer months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Princess Anne in Dock.

The Old Dominion Line steamship
Princess Anne, which Is undergoing
her annual overhauling at the ship
yard. was hauled ont in dry dock No.
?, ut the yard. yesterday afternoon TO
have her hull below the waterline
cleaned and painted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Cleared.

Steamer Fitzpatrick ~. S. army
Transport Rogers. Havana-Unitei
States Quarternasters' depot.
Barge Knickerbocker for Provi-
de1ca-Chesapeake 4 Ohio Coal and
Coke Company.
Barge Cassie for I.ynn--Che Sapeake
& Ohio Coal and Coke Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Calendar for Today.
Fitzpatrick Sails.

The United State; army transport
Fitzpatrick sailed Yesterday morning
for Havana. Cuba. with a number OF
passengers and large quantity OF
stores and supplies for the Army Of
Cuban PaciflCatiOn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Consumption Entry.

The total value of the consumption
entry imports received at this port
in April was $12l.S74. The duty col
lected amounted to 336.133.S2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Aprit Coal Shipments.

During the month OF April the to.
tai Of the dumpings of coal at the
Chesapeake & Ohio coal docks
amounted to 274.30S tons. This is
below the output in
April. 1907.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
Sailed.

Steamer kilpatrickt u. S. lrani-
portD Havana.
Schooner Lacy E. Friend, Rawding.
Gloucester.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday. May I. 1908.
Arrived.

Schooner Addie NJ. Lawrence. Ross,
Portland--NOt chartered.
Barge Annie II. Smith from Provi-
d.nce--to Smokeless Fuel Company
In ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-02

Rawles and Lock- y. who are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-05

Jordan tribute in saying that TO
writer today better portrays that
fearful and wonderful person, the half
grown schoolgirl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-05

This month The Century Company
viii issue The American Executive
by John H. Finley, president Of The
College Of the City of New York, and
Hon. Charles c. MOTIFS, 1.-THE Mystery
of the Pickney Draught," a study of 9
disputed point in constitutional history
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-05
I1$' - III WORE
u s>s, q AND Az
w IS ZAE Wo2z I;
7 ~ M6W IT."

Healthy hair must have nourisn-
ment, or in time it will surely die and
fall out.
THE best hair nourisher, invigorator
and dressing known to science today is
Partisan Sage.
Rowditch & Webster sell it and
Guarantee it to cure dandruff. stop
falling hair or itching of the scalp in
two weeks, or money back.
II is highly praised by thousands OF
ladies because it is the only hail
dressing that makes the hair soft, silky
and luxuriant. Partisan Sage is the
only hair treatment that reaches the
roots of the hair. 1t kills the germs
ants new life into the roots, anC
brightens up the hair. The price is
only 50 cents a large bottle. al
Rowditch & Websters or direct by ex
nress. all charges prepaid, from the
American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervillt
nv Geo. W. Dorr and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
n30d5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-05
A SPECIALIST SAYS:
"PIes Can't Be Cured BY Any Outsd.
Treatment"

DR.. J. S. Leonhardt. of Lincoln, Neb
spent years in studying the cause ano
cure of piles, and what he learned is
summed up by him in these words:
"Pies can't be cured surely and per-
manently by Ointments, suppositories,
or cutting. The cause is inside and
needs internal treatment
DR.. Leonhardt perfected Hem Roid.
the first internal pile cure, and has
used it ever since in his private prac-
tee 1t frees circulation in the lower
bowel and strengthens the habby
veins During DR. Leonhardts expert
ments it was found that Hem Roid
cured % per cent. of all cases of piles,
whether blind, protruding, bleeding OF
itching.
Hem-R oid is sold under positive
guarantee at Bowditch, Webster &
Cos. Augusta, Ne, 81 for "A days
treatment. DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station
B., Buffalo, N. Y, prop. Write for
booklet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-05

cr to the King and director of the ia
nous pardo Museum. During winter the
FlliOtIS made their home with Senior
di ViiiegaS ana his Wife. While Mr. Ell
lott painted, Mrs. Elliott gave herself
t. the pleasant task Of studying and
assimiiating Spanish life. Through her
hostess, and her own personal con-
ncctions, she had the entree into the
highest social circles Of the Spanish
capital: and her frequent trips to
other parts of the peninsular gave her
an outlook on provincial life. She
has the breadth of view and the sense
of humor that belongs to all the
members Of her distinguished family;
ana all her powers Of observation and
literary ability are given free scope in
''Sun and Shadow in Spain" Mr.
Elliott was able to give her much as
sistance in the selection Of her illus
tratiora, among which are included
several photographs not hitherto avail
able for production. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott came back t. TIE United
States in the early summer; but Mr..
Elliott has just returned to Spain on
a flying trip to gather their accumu-
latlons of "Iaros and Ienates" and to
close his Madrid studio. During the
winter he ana lis wife viii stay with
Mrs E,lIolt's mother, Julia Ward
Howe. ";Sun and Shadow in Spain"
IS published by Little, Brown & Co.,
Boston.
There is daintiness in the small
book, The Rescue Of the Princess
Winsome." fairy playlet by Annie
Fellows Johnston, which l.. G. Page &
Go. have recently published. 1t is talk
en- from one of Mrs. Johnston's Little
ColoncT' books. in which it became
popular. for the convenience of chill
dren's clubs.
Two more volumes come i'm the Lit
tie Cousin" series which l.. G. Page &
Co have published to the extent OF
thirty-sevcn titles. There is "Our Lit
tie C;recian" cousin by Mary f. Nixon
Rculet and "Our Little Egyptian Cou-
sim by Blanche McManus. the illus
TRAITOR They deal with q form of child
life novel to American readers, and Of
the most Fascinating interest.
The fourth volume Of The Works OF
James Buchanan" published lately by
tire Lippincotts. carried the speeches
state papers, and correspondence of
cur 18th president from 1888 to 1871
during which period, he sat in the sen
ate supporting the administration CT
Van Buren,, and favoring the anneXa
ton of Texas.
Harry Kemp, who has two poems ir
the December American Magazine, is
working his way through the Univer-
sity of Kansas. He is % years old
one of his poems in the current Amer
lean Magazine is on airships.
Booth Harrington. who will doubt
less always be best known as the au
thor of Monsieur Beaucaire' and "fhe
Conquest of Canaan and Harry Leon
Wilson who won fame with 1.-The
s,pcndcrs." appeared as collaborators ir
q story which the Harpers are publish
ing this week. 1t is called ''The Man
from Home" and is the book Of the
plar by these authors now running in
New York.
This month The Century Company
viii issue THE American Executive
by John H. Finley president of The
College Of the City of. New York, and
Hon. Charles c. Motifs '"The Mystery
of the Pickney Draught," a study of a
disputed point in constitutional history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-05

There is daintiness in the small
book, The Rescue Of the Princess
Wnsome." a fairy playlet by Annie
Fellows Johnston, which l.. G. Page &
Go. have recently published 1t is TAX
en- from one of Mrs. Johnston's Little
Colonel" books. in which it became
popular. for the convenience Of chill
GrcnS clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-05

"Sun and Shadow in Spain" is the.
title Of the latest and best of Maud
Howe's only too limited list Of books.
The author accompanied her husband.
Mr.. John Elliott the painter. when he
vent to Spain, many months ago, to
study with Jose di Villages, court paint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-05
In 0u1.
ChzdI'en>S
HOn1eLIke0eDf.

Norfolk and two piece suits for
boys from to II years plain or
knickerbocller trousers So up to Sc
Boys and Chldren's Overcoats
illustrating the newest models for
Winter wear in warm and
serviceable fabrics $500 up to $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-05

A binding which will eventually be-
come uniform for all of William Dean
Howells's works has been used in the
now Harper reprint of "a Traveller
from Altruria."