davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-21
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. IroQuois, Garter, Molokai,
May II.
(Steamships.)
Br. S. S, Elvaston, Putt, Newcastle,
May 13.
Sailing VesseIs.)
Am. sp. Dirigo, Goodwin, Baltimore,
April 16.
Br. blk. Hollywood, Smith, Junin,
May z.
Am. bk. Kaiulani, Colly. San Fran
cisco, May 9.
Am. sc. OkanoganD Mathew, Port
Gamble, May 13.
Am. Sc. Helene, Thompson, San
Francisco, May IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-21

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-21
TEMPERATURE.

. (IS years I80oIoo7)
Mean or normal temperature Is deg.
Inc wam month was that OF 1885, with average Is deg
Inc codeSt month that of 1905 with average "a deg
Inc highest temperature 81 deg the 28h 1907.
Inc lowest temperature 90 deg. on the 6h 1902.
PRECIPITATION
Grain Fl years, IS77-o4, I9o5z)
Average for the month"; Id inches
average number of days with OF of inch more Is
Ihe greatest monthly precipitation 20 inches in 1885
ne least monthly precipitation I8 inches 1880
Inc greatest amount of precipitation recorded consecutive
hours was 9 68 inches on the 10TH 1885,
RELATIVE HUMIDITY*
Average 7 per average p m "a per cent (1soa-
I9o4) - - ~ \o9o
Average a. n 90 per cent; per oos-7y
CLOUDS AND WEATHER. 49,.
(I8 years, I89o-I9o7)
Average number of clear days. partly cloudy davs ~ cov
days, 4, '' ~ ""'
WIND
Direction, 23 years; velocity, years0
The prevailing winds are from the Me- I8z5o4 Ioos-7)
The average hourly velocity of the wind S miles (Goos-71
The highest velocity of the wind miles from the NE On the
13th, 1905, (I9o57.)
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of Issue: April 3d. 1908
g O'Clock from of Territorial MeeoroIoSist
o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records
VIM B. STOCKMAN
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-21
Entire Group
Il. 20 inches .
z2.o8 deg.

Il
At the local Office of the T. S. Weather Bureau Honolulu partly
cloudy weather obtained with measurable the 10TH amount
ing to o2 mh 4 geow the normal for and o6 less than
during the preceding week The maximum temperature was 81 deg
minimum o8 deg and mean deg which deg above the normal
and deg lower than last weeks The average relative humidity
varied from o5 per cent to cent with 68z per cent
or the week The prevailing wind direction on the I2t and
3 and NE on the dates week with an aver
age houry velocity OF "a miles The daily was nor
dates. ~ " ~ H'is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-21
.GRECIAN WOMAN
AFTER POINTERS
Miss Kallispeeri of Athens Is Inspector
of King Georges
Schools.
ON VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA.
Thinks Americans Too Much Rushed
And Taking Not Enough
Rest.
N VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May Elf you
were feet 10 or IL inches tall Miss
Sevasti N. Kallispeeri would just
reach up to your elbow. Her eyes,
which are brown, would be turned up
ward and her head with It's black hair
would be thrown back, showing her
oval face, ard its complexion is just
the color of tan.
But this isn't telling who and what
Miss Kallispeeri is She is a very
great woman intellectually She is a
Greek, an Athenian, a daughter of one
of the first families of the land. For
eleven years she has been inspector Of
the schools for women in Greece. She
was at one time tutor of the daughter
of King George. Now she is in the
United States studying our school sys-
TEN, which she has been commissioned
to do by her government. A few days
ago she came to Philadelphia and is
going to begin to visit the public
sfhools. She is visiting with Mrs
George Bowler Tullidge of sol North
Sixty-third street.
Miss Kallispeeri was interviewed and
was remarkably afraid that something
that was ndt true would be said
about her. "You see it would be ter
rible. 1t would ruin me and my mis-
sion here to have anything untrue
said about me-" she exclaimed again
and again, throwing out her arms be-
fore her just for all like a French
woman. Perhaps this is because she
studied at the Sarbonne of the Uni
versity Of Paris, where she was the
second woman, the first of foreign
birth, to win the degree of bachelor
Of letters.
All the time she was talking she
would now be on her feet, now seated
on chair, now on a lounge, now pac-
ing the floor and all the time speak
ing very rapidly, with many motions
of her arms and hands.
You are too much in hurry here"
said she, moving her hands in circle
to emphasize her meaning. There is
too much rush, too much hustle, too
little rest And what have you got
after it is all over? Nothing. Now,
in Greece we take things more slowly
and we live longer. My grandfather,
who was priest, lived to be 10
years old and died of old age, sitting,
on a chair surrounded by his brother
priests, who read passages from the
Psalms to him while he was dying.
Wasn't that beautiful"
Miss Kallispeeri was delegate to
the international Congress of Mothers,
which was held in Washington from
March 1917 She was also a delegate
to the Pacific Congress in Boston and
has represented her country in several
other national and international con-
crosses in the last year.
Miss Kallispeeri is going to stay in
Philadelphia for a week and in the
United States for three months. Then
she is going back to Greece and
Athens
>>>>>>>>>>>>>%>>>
The oasis., 1908-09-19
PATAGONIA NOTES.


Phelps were visitors in Patagonia
Monday, from Mowry.
General Manager and Mrs. I. A.
Cox, from the Pittsburg- Arizona
company's camp, spent Wednesday
at Tucson.
Friday night General Manager
}. J. Wyatt OF the Gringo mine
went to Nogales on business, re-
turning Saturday.
For information in regard to the
mines OF Santa Cruz county, write
to the Patagonia Chamber of Com
merce, Patt r. Sullivan, secre tary.
Mrs. Nick Farrell of Harshaw,
after an extended visit at her for
mer home in Waterloo, Iowa, re-
turned to Harshaw Monday night.
Saturday evening William Muir
ply, who has mining claims rear
the Worlds Fair mine, went to No
gales on business, returning a few
days later.
Walter Vail, one of the biggest
cattle owners in southern Arizona,
but who makes his home in Los
Angeles, was business visitor in
Patagonia Friday last.
Thomas C. Fraser, who is doing
four mems work in boosting the
mining prospects of Santa Cruz
county, has returned from II busi-
ness visit of two weeks at Tucson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pidgeon of
Benson were guests this weeks of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Cox, at the
emp of the Acknowledging
company, in the Santa Rita noun
tain.
"wednesday Mrs. a. E. Crepin
and children left for Tucson, where
they will spend the winter, the
children attending school in that
city. Mr.. Crepin accompanied his
family to the old pueblo, returning
10 Patagonia after seeing them
comfortably located.
Monday morning Ole Smith and
his sister, Miss Helen, left for
Phoenix and Tempe, respectively.
'0le goes to take course in the
business college at Phoenix and
Miss Smith will be enrolled for the
term now opening at the Territorial
Normal school at Tempe.
Wednesday evening D. c. O'Neil
left for Culiacan, oinaloa, Mexico,
where he goes to engage in bust
ness. Mr.. O'Neil was one of the
most popular young business men
in Patagonia and the people here
wish him abundant success in the
hot country. But, no matter how
great his success in Mexico, the y
expect to see him return to Pata-
gonia.
Monday Sheriff Harry Saxon
was in town from Nogales. He
apparently found no political rival
here and Monday afternoon
mounted his good steed and rode
into the mountains like a knight OF
old, merrily singing his lay and
challenging all ambitious warriors
to enter the lists against him
"Wednesday he doubled back" tc
take another look.
Saturday evening Miss Buelat
:6mithson arrived in Patagonia
from her home in Virginia and
The oasis., 1908-09-19

sent term, bot resigned the engage.
ment to accept the position IN
Patagonia IN Nogales, where the
lady taught 20 long and So success
fully, it Il generally conceded that
no ADLER educator ever had charge
OF room in the school in that
town.
Next week s. +. Johnson. gen.
eral manager Of the Four Metals
mine, is expected to return from
Chicago and other eastern points,
where he has been in conference
with officers and directors Of the
Four Metals Mining Company, in
regard to the development of the
mine. which under his manage.
ment has been prospected with
such success that they are now
working in one OF the largest bodies
OF copper ore in the territory.
The first experiment in planting
for the restocking of forest lands is
now being made in the Huachuca
and Tumacacori forest reserves.
One hundred pounds of Emery oak
seed have been planted on three
ranger districts in the Huachuca
reserve and on the ranger district
in the Tumacacori reserve The
planting has been done largely on
the open range, with the idea of as
certaining what effect range stock
may have on the reproduction of
the forests. Ii the experiment is
successful it will result in the re-
furnishing of all sections capable
OF bearing forests. Forest Super
visor r. & Wilson, of the Hua-
chuca and Tumacacori reserves,
from whom the correspondent re-
ceived the information, states that
Emery oak is the most valuable of
fourteen kinds of oak that grow in
this section. 1t is the hardest,
makes the most durable tim her
and is an excellent fuel.
p K =
The oasis., 1908-09-19
So PER YEAR POSTPAID.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
Mining and Scientific Press
$50 MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
In the Probate Court of the County OF
Pima, Territory of Arizona.
IN TmE MATrEn or rnE ESTATE or W. k. FosrER

IL THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or W. K FOSTER
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF the authority OF nn order of sale
granted by the above entitled Probate Court
in md Tor the County Of Pima, Territory of
Arizona, datcsl July u, 1868, | will sell at
private sale the following described real
estate. to.wit:
The undivided ono-third ca interest in and
to fourteen I'D certain mining claims, situate
and being in Tyndall Winning District, Santa
Cruz County. Arizona the names Of which
said claims are:
stonewall Quantrell, Ramona, Homestake
Rose, Ontario, Maria. Ronitn, Clara, Old Pard
Lorraine, Alice. Agnes. and Eureka.
The sale VIII be made on nr after Monday
September %. 19OS, and bids will be received at
the Office Of Harry j. Saxon, ut the Court House
in Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Territory.
TERMS OF SALE: Cold coin Of the United
States at the time said bid is preferred.
Is. u. DANIELS
Administrator of the estate Of
W. X. Foster, deceased.
Dated this Sd day OF september. 1903.
September l2--l9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
FLICKERLESS FILMS
At RINK
Mo- 7ctgr@ Prove Popular
Feature with 55-h S.ater
zr1 h1n- s7r.

A a EHE - ez-=s rrs
- -
~ t f @
sas srbg ra -
49, u r
-
-
-
-
-
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
CANDIDATE RUNS DOWN
AND KILLS HAYFARE3
Fatal Aoratruf Law NHcBry on
ReputAazn Tkkm In uhfo

uagtan oha Eay -s-Cor'--
fetar r Fr RI
case ~ the EnE -
E=-= lr 81 He-ar d Car-
49, f -r-
~ IT, ~ q ra= sr thai
r lr a tzrEra au1 urlw1 rate
l and uat t aath was due
O. i--E rG firm
wa tt= car TsE srce-t w tts
ease &C en- HH a CaE1
EuoE Hs - has ne 81
N- ramal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
MORTON rs COMMAND or
CROW CREEK MASEUVERS

W r-r ff-Eu
u
r ~ CREEK ~
rfaE ans r
~ f
a. ra- 30 r e. re-
~
M " r ere
tr W ara nE
- e ms - r
w f HI page ~
rr A %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
six MILLION DOLLAR
POWER PROJECT
IN JAPAN
+H6 Eag 81 ard Ma
t8& interested 81 Ambitious
Scheme to SsB1y Cheap
Power to- Cites Of Nippon

L4T S -
offered er E | ~
mater -r S.
=
$780,
w-sr 5000
5000
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

~ aElH E E TO- m ~
So -1u o.
~ UE - So fEr
ire r-z ~ ar1 u1 Esas
Uf 1rus at H-tl1 as ~ ~
-ar fl-hTD as a.
lEr a. ~ 7i
% J Co &C. Sc 80
g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

OTP DOMESTIC TNTSR y SIsI
IBE THING AND SATISFIES uth
PATRONS ~ NUI WAN To b
Up To DATE HAKF VOTE lazy
DRY DONE By THE MP RAJ
BACk OF R1STUftfCk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
ITEMS or INTEREST

% 800 49, - ~~
e. sfs srsEs Eaea Ta4 rnaa4s $50
- - sra 9aav mkwa EE EMsaN asAya 40
70. Al AVS - &C.
80 ~ fsar lae1as EaE NnrE=a0 asst lie
gNZar U.s. So o. arHE - q Ng@sa&@
ns4s@4aafaf Gns FaEIazs = Ma 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
>ELECTED STuCk- CONF II AND
RAAINE THIN y q PRATT .
90 eI4 SOUTH SDCONn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

ATTIC FTEI Co MIL fAC-
TORY and MOUNTAIN Nu1D
FiNiCN EENCE Posts GALOf
LIMP GOAL SsNa PFR ION Buy
Any Old TINE PHONE Isl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

oTR POLICY l. QUICK siLE
AND SNAIL PROFITS III -
SHOW 1UI THAT vi CAN >AAn
1tt MONEY On YOUR GRushh
IL = - PRATT a co ei4 :
>EauNR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

EvERY oNE l. rA1kI~6 ABou
Our FIAT WORN II NuU HAtk
nor GINN Il YOURS Do ~
OF FB>TDFWCE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

OUR WORK OF IaVNDEEISs
On LADIES COLLARS shif1
WAISTS SkTEH AND n11s
>lAG> = UNSURPASSED lAf6
Rial LAUNDRY. BACh OF posi-
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
WISE SON

REAL ESTATE a RIVAL A6ENR
La.z1ss ar 81 Ezz CeaTraL
SILL zat TRADE On Easy TERMs
SQUAEE DEALINGS OH
MOTTO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

4 ful line Of Loaded Shot
Gun Shells al Mcintosh Had
ware Co.'S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

FEI-S GOOn ICE CREAM. ~
II Nhf AZ SODA MAlIuN'
ORIG STORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

HES ROOT HEFK rB REtf
o. 0tAlfIN. NAIuDNs pht"
SIORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

g5r7
agO
nzE- T1
n Is 10 aFzi az Tseaa wren
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
MAY CHANGE LAW
State Tax Commission Does Not
Want Assessors Selected
by the People
CRITlCISE TAXATION SYSTEM

That the Wisconsin State Tax Com
mission believes that an amendment
should be made to the state constitu-
ton empowering the Commission OF
some other competent authority to APP
point local assessors. is Indicated in
a circular letter now being mailed to
prominent citizens and taxpayers
throughout the state At a recent
session of the legislature . law passed
empowering the Tax Commission to ap-
point a competent man to act as local
assessor when the assessment made by
the regularly elected official is deemed
inadequate by the Board The attorney
general held that the law was uncon-
stitutional, since it interfere8 with the
locality in it's right to elect its own
officials.
eff assessors instead of owing their
offices to local electors, were selected
by some outside authority and with
reference to their capacity, with tenure
of Office and compensation depending
upon faithfullness and efficiency, they
would be immune to the influences now
producing such evil results, F" says the
letter Then the question is asked by
the Commission Shall the constitu-
ton be changed in this respect?''
A portion of the letter is a rather
sad commentary upon the present sys-
tenn Of taxation, which treats of the
apportionment Of tax burdens and the
inequalities resulting from omissions
and arbitrary valuations of property in
local assessments.
"FSucb assessments have not i'm
proved materially in recent years, and
in some respects have grown worse,
Notwithstanding the efforts for i'm
provement made by the acts Of the
legislature and otherwise, says the
letter "Assessors and boards of re-
view are not charged with having less
respect for the law or officials, but de
nunciation is meted out to the system
under which influences tending to bad
assessment are of greater force than
the commands of the lava system
which requires of assessing officials
moral stamina not possessed by the
average man. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
$3.50 FOR O'DONNELL
Jury Awards Attorney Damages
in His Suit Against Justice
Edward Donahue Friday
u SUPREME C0u

Michael 4. O'Donneu and his Attor
ney Calvin Stewart won great victory
in the Circuit Court Friday afternoon
when the jury which had heard the
evidence in the suit brought by
O'Donneu against Justice Edward
Donahue brought in a verdict award
ing O'Donne1 damages to the amount
of $250.00 The size Of the verdict
was a surprise not only to the defen-
dant and his attorney, but to the plain
tiff and his attorney. Before the YER
dict was brought in by the jury specu-
lation was rife as to the outcome and
while most of the people about the
court room thought that O'Donnell
would win the case they were Of the
impression that thea damages would
not be over a hundred dollars and
many thought that only nominal dam
ages would be given. O 'Donnell had
sued for ST. 900. The jury talked over
the case for only a little over an hour
before reaching a verdict, but once in
this time they came into court and
asked for the re-reading Of a portion
of the instructions of the court and
soon after they retired to the jury box
they reached verdict. Tt is under
stood that some of the jurors were in
favor of giving O'Donnell The entire
amount demanded in his complaint,
while others were in favor of as low
q sum as five dollars The verdict was
reached by q, compromise. No motions
have as yet been heard in the case, but
it is probable that the case will reach
the Supreme Court of the state before
it is dropped Mr.. Donahue stated
Friday afternoon that the case was
pretty certain to 60 to the Supreme
Court and this statement is taken as
MS attitude in the matter.
The final session Of the trial brought
little of interest. The young woman
whose name had been mentioned in
the case was called as witness for
the defendant, but after she had adj
mitted that she was slightly acquainted
with the plaintiff her answers to furth-
er questions of the attorney was block
ed by an objection from Attorney
Stewart which the court sustained and
she at once left the stand and the
court room.
Further developments in the case
will be watched with interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
Earnings of the Chicago & Mil.
waukee for Nine Months
Placed at Over $l37,933
OPERATING EXPENSES LARGE
Reports of the Earnings of the Keno
sha Line Show Slight Increase
But Figures Are Not Available
For the Kenosha Public

Notwithstanding the handicap Of a
receivership, and many other things
that do not conduce to the success of
the operation of railways, the report
Of the Chicago and Milwaukee Flee
trio company, which was made public
on Friday afternoon, shows that dur
ing the nine months, from Feb /, to
Nov l, the net earnings Of the com
pany amounted to over $137,933. The
statement Of the operating expenses
and net earnings of the company, has
been filed by the receivers in the Fed
eral Courts of Chicago.
The report was compiled by Arthur
Young & Co., expert accountants, EN-
ployed to examine into the financial
status Of the corporation under the di-
rection Of Judge Grosscup, before whom
the receivership proceedings have been
pending. The receivers are w. Irving
Osborne, D. B. Hanna and George G.
Moore
The highest amount of net earnings
Of the TO as shown by the receivers
report, i. Tor the month of August
when the net amounted to $35,572.
The lowest showing in net occurred
during October, when the gross earn
ings amounted to $40, 325.56 and the
operating expenses to $41, 903.75, Ieav-
ing the net $7,52181.
A supplementary report of the earn
ings will be fled with the court on the
first of February and this is expected
to show large increase in the net
earrings The portion of the year
CT ed by the report filed yesterday
+ does not include any of the earnings OF
the company since the line to Milwau-
kee was opened and it is said that the
earnings of this portion Of the line
have greatly increased the total earn
ings.
Kenosha people have always taken
an interest in the earnings Of the local
line, but these will not be fled in Ke-
nosha this year as this tax is now
collected by the state. The rebate OF
the tax has been made to Kenosha, but
the city treasurer holds that the order
for the money can not be cashed until
the city has made its settlement fo1
state taxes with the state treasurer.
Tt is stated by the officials Of the
Kenosha Electric Railway company that
the earnings of the local company have
shown slight increase over the past
year, but the figures are not available
as they are now filed only in the offices
of the company in Chicago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
WOULD UNITE FAMILY

The police department of the city
has received a letter from F. o. Bub-
Itz of Omaha, Neb. asking that the
police make an effort to locate young
woman by the name Of Elvina Bublitz
who was employed at the Simmons
Manufacturing company's plant here
ten years ago. The letter states that
Bublitz is making efforts to re-unite
his family which was separated sixteen
years ago and at the time Of the death
of his mother. Two of the sisters were
adopted and the third came to Keno
sha to work. Bublitz states that his
sister was married here to a man by
the name of Mikelsen some years ago.
The police have not been able to find
any trace Of the woman as yet, but
the search is being continued. The
brother hopes to be able TO locate the
other sisters through the one who
formerly worked in the Kenosha fac
tory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
SEE RAY OF HOPE
Special Charter of City of Kenosha
May Aid in Settling Water MIDDLE

People who are taking an interest in
the plight Of the Kenosha Water COM
pany as result of the recent ruling of
the State Railroad Commission, seem
to see a ray of hope in the announce
ment of Milwaukee officials that the
decision will not apply in Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee men hold that on ac-
count Of the fact that Milwaukee
worked under a special charter the
Railway Commission can not regulate
water rates. At the time Of the for
nation Of the Kenosha Water Com
mission this city, like Milwaukee, was
working under special charter, but
since that time the city has adopted
portions Of the general charter law
of the state This point will be close
ly investigated before the Kenosha
company orders any great change in
the present rate adjustment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-17
NEW BOOKS OF FICTION

Bazin-Coming harvest.
Bazin-Nun.
Bell-Thou fool.
Burnham-Leaven of love.
Burton Three of kind
Chesterton-Man who was Thursday.
Conrad-Point of honor.
Fox-Trail of the lonesome pine.
Galsworthy-Commentary.
Lighted lamp
Henry-Voice Oh the city.
Herrick- Master of the inn.
Jacobs-Salthaven.
Jepson-Four philanthropists.
Johnston-Lewis Rand.
La Rame-Wanda.
Leroux-Mystery of the yellow room.
Lincoln-Cy Whitaker Is place.
Lucas-Over Bemerton IS.
MeClung-Sewing seeds in Danny.
MaeGowan-Judith of the Cumber-
lands
Megargel- and the lady.
Merrick-Lynch s daughter.
M1Gcn0ll-R6Q city.
Nicholson-Little brown jug at Kill
dare.
Palmer-Big fellow.
Pinkham-Fate s a fiddler.
Reed-Flower of the dusk.
Roberts House in the water.
Smith-Amedie' IS son.
Somerville-Further experiences of
an Irish r. M.
Tarkington-Guest of Quesnay.
Ward-Though life us do part.
Warner-Original gentleman.
Wharton-Hermit and the wild WON
an.
Williams-Girl and the game.
Wright-Open window