davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
BASEBALL AT ALAMEDA

The San Jose team of the state league will
provide the fun at Alameda Saturday and Sun
day Of this week when it win go against the
Encinal City team, Alameda has been strength
ened by the addition OF Shortstop westerberg,
formerly OF the Boston nationnf league club.
and Red Randolph. the ex-Ios Angeles pitcher,
who quit the game TO attend the state univer-
sity. Red will play second base and should
be tower OF strength TO the team. The Sat
nrday game will be called at 3 O'Clock and the
Sunday contest at 2:30.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11

penditures. and President T. P. Ripley.
who was once laughed at for his eco
nomical policy, now has many follow
erS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
Pistol Shots Compete
at Shell Mound

OAKLAND Sept. 1O.-Some Of the most noted
pistol and revolver shots of California were at
the Shell Mound ranges today to take part in
the annual tryouts Of the United States revolver
association. Many good scores were recorded.
but Joseph Trego, the representative OF the
yoIver association. deemed it inadyisable to have
them published until everyone had competed.
W. A. Siebe III. A. Harris, Fred Mamie and
Captain Larsen took part in the championship
pistol shoot aud w. A. Siebe and III. A. Harris
were the only starters in the revolver event.
In the percentage shoot the medal targets
OF the United States revolver association Her
man Wndmueller 50 per cent medal:
Stirn an so per cent medal. The following scores
were made in this event:
Captain G.. larsen so, II, II, SO. S. IT, So
So ST. 90. rs; W. l.. Siebe, sc, S5. So; A. Nj.
Poulsen. H. 50. TO- 10: II. A. Harris. 90 92:
Julius Stirn So IL rs So So 70: Herman
windmueller, S., s3 IS, 80, go. 50, 90. 81, 70,
So.
The annual general meeting Of the Shell
Mound pistol and rife club will be held at
headquarters, Shell Mound park. Friday evening.
~~~~~~~~~~~>~~->~~-~-- -~-->~-~--~>~~~~~~~~~-~~>-
deciding game of the series easily from Boston.
RHE
Philadelphia ....................ss u
Boston
BatteTies-McQuIleD. Corridor and Doom;
Lindaman, Dorner and Bowerman-
S Umpire-Klen.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6. Kansas City 3.
At ST. Paul-St Paul s. Milwaukee 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 3. Toledo 2.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
RAILROADS ARE SAVING
Economies Make Good Finan-
ciaI Statements Possible

Rigid economy is being practiced by
every railroad in the country, and it
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
Tigers Bat Out Victory
in Tenth Inning
Drawing Away From the White
S0x in the American
League Race
GAMES TO-DAY
NATIONAL
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadslphia.
AMERICAN
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland
Philadelphis at Washington
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

lowing double by schaefer, tied the score
in the ninth and drove White out of the game.
Hits by ID. Jones, Downs and Schmidt gave 1t
to Detroit in the TENTH White was hit hard
all the way, while passes cost Donovan ma
jority OF the runs. f. Jones batting was a
feature. Scores
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
Get This Free

Every man should read my free
100 page. illustrated book. which
tells how Electro-Vigor puts vim
anu energy INTO discouraged. slow
many secrets you should know. N
tells how to cure yourself without
drugs. I'll send il, closely sealed
free. il you will mail me this con,
pom. Cut IL out now.
Call II you can Consultation is
free. Once hoursE9 a. M 10 a
p. M; Wed. and Sat. until s o, m
Sunday. 10 to 12. 49,
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11
GOLFER GRANT BEATEN

round of the south OF Ireland championship golf
contest today Bond beat Grant of America at
the nineteenth hole
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11

During the four weeks time i
have used ElectrO-Vigor it has built
me up wonderfully | am we'll and
strong and the bowel trouble and
lumbagO are cured something
which years of doctoring could not
do o Tor me. NJ. IT, BIxBY
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6. Kansas City 3
At St. Paul-St. Paul s, Milwaukee 3.
At lanapols-Indlanapolis 3. Toledo ..
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11

TIE AeoIian club was represented at the
Vallejo regatta by Commodore Stroms Aau-
titus the ynNls Corsair and Maybe, and the
siocps Elrira and Beaver
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-11

Ton Jennings has had his sloop speedFeli on
the uays this week, getting ready for Satur-
days races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

Two trains saltair tonight, Z 80 and
T:45. Fare 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
FARMERS COMMITTEE
is NEW HEARST IDEA


Ghicago, Sept. 1l-1hree sub-con,-
mittees Of the Campaign, committee Of
tile Independence party watc organized
hero today 70 aid i'll advancing The
campaign Of Thomas l.. Hisgau ard
John Temple Graves. nominees OF the
party. for president and vice president
respectively,
These committees wcse selected by
William r. Hearst, tltairlnan 81 the
national committee of the Indepen-
dencc party the first isSa publicity
committee, which will be iii charge Of
the literature and publicity work OF the
campaign the second Is n business
mems comittmec.and the third n farm
er's committee. Tho chairman OF the
three committees are; publicity DR.,
Howard S. Taylor, Chicago, business
meme committee. r. II Norton. Los
angles: and farmers committee, j. M.
Zion Clarksville, Indiana.
Each of&the committees viii have
its headquarters IN Chicago. The ap-5
5poiittmant Of n special committee to
conduct the campaign among the farm
5eTs Of the country8is q new feature Of
campaign work In addition to the
work To be done by these committees
at national headquarters in Chicago
the individual members will devote
Themselves to the work in their own
md adjoining states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

war department, Col. William F Stew;
art. the coast artillery officer who mas
been in exile at Fort Grant, Is at Fort
Hnachuca today
Official orders 70 the test are ex-
spected TO start from washington
Within the next q hours, and Col,
stewart will probably start Sunday OF
Monday
n is. possible that Col. Stewart will
insist upon taking the 59-ntle walking
test after he finishes his s0-mil2 ride
.Col. Stewart is quoted as saving; +
am ready ami anxious toatake my med
icine just as soon as the officials are
ready to administer it. If necessary
MIL take both thn riding test OF 30
mites and the walking test of 90 mise
3'sCol. Stewart was in excellent spirits
upon his arrival here and declared that
5hcSlooket' forward to his long ride as
pleasure jaurt after the loneliness of
his isolated post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
ONE IOWA COLLEGE
DRAWS COLOR LINE

Chicago. Sept. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa, says;
Highland Park college OF Dcs Moines
has drawn the color inc. This is the
first Iowa educational institution to ex-
#clude negroes and the action has
caused resentment among the thou
sands of negroes in the state The
negro Baptists' association Of Iowa
sdaw condemned the colleges action
and declared IT the greatest setback
the race has had in Iowa. Highland
Park college has an enrolment Of 9 500
students ana several negroes have been
IN the classes. President I4ongwell in
announcing the drawing Of the color
line, declared he had nothing person.
ally against the blacks; that they had
conducted themselves we'll, but that
the white students compelled the ac-
ton By refusing to attend chapel or
to walk into classes With the negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
WELL NAMED.

WE'LL NAMED.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera an6 Diar-5
.rhQea Remedy is well named. For pains
in the stomach cramp collie and diar-i
rhoea IT has no equal. Fee sale sy all
druggists.
Meet mo at saltair tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
TIMBER IN DANGER.

Los Angeles. SEPT. ii THE fire which
yesterday destroyed four houses III La
Crescenta, ;tnd burned over a large
acreage OF brush land. is still burning
this afternoon, although no more build
as gaining Roadway today and sweep
lin. in the direction of the timber at
the headwaters Of the Big Tajunsa
river. The rangers are bac.s fling
along the ridges to prevent the spread
Of tie fire TO the heavier timer. Many
orchards and vineyards have been
burned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
Don't miss dance saltair ton'snt
law DEPARTMENT.

ME Department Of Law Of t.., tne -
yersity o. co,,rs s and in connection W Io
f az sahoe e1e # Ats and sciences, sad Hn
e The 0 Bacheors dsg5ee, u T ne T bsss
i nSHe schools in the United starfs' With
Judges and eminent ,d OF sss
dents dent enjoy unusual advana .a,.,hss tho
The catalog which etts a. IN admis.i
courses offered. reqplfe .ta 10 sent free
sion, cost Of tuition, etc,, y go
ul'''' UNIVERSITY or UTAH;
Salt Lake city, utati' +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
BOUGHT BONDS WITH
"A WORTHLESS CHECK

Boston, Sept ia theft of negeti-3
able bonds to the face value of $4,000
became known today, when A. B. 'rur-5
ner & Co, brokers' gave out list of
tho missing securities. The bonds We're
obtained by some person, who, repre-
senting himself as a prospective pur-
chaser. presented in payment for thu
bonds a certified check, which Is alleged
to be worthless. +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
DEsERET EvENING NEWS sATURDAY sEPTEAIBER 12 1905

been uprooted. portions OF buildings
blown away and many houses have
beer partially wrecked 54
The HaYtien sleep Telegraph, which
had taken shelter at Hawks Nest,
foundered with all hands
The schooner Daniclion. belonging to
the East Caicos Fiber company. broke
away from her anchorage and has not
been seen since. All the salt lighters
which We're moored yesterday at the,
riding grounds and tle HAWKS Nest
are missing!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
BEAVER DAY EXPOSED.

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept 1f,-Gov. john
son tonight received a message from
Mayor r. D. Haven of Duluth to the
effect that Beaver Bay Is In imminent
danger of being destroyed by fire and
asking for help to be sent to the set
tiement Mt once. Gov. johnson sent Ia
message to the captain OF the steamer
America at Port Arthur asking him
to so at once to the threatened town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
souTm DAJl<yrA aFIRE

Sturgls, S. D.. Sept. 1.-THE forest
fire which started early In the week
near tho Mutnford mines, near Gnlfan.
which at one time under control, broke
out anew last night and is burning
worse than ever. Four troops of the
lErotirth cavalry have been out all day
and will be relieved tonight by others.
The fire is now in the military wood
reserve, destroying timber and cord
wood. a. great scope of country has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
WHOLE COUNTRY
REPORTS FIRES
- = : --------
Nothing But Rain Can Save
Towns on Shore Of Lake
Superior.
DRoUTH SINCE JULY TENTH.
Inhabitants Arc Wild Will, Fear ana
Prepare 10 Go Out ON
Waters.

Sc. Duluth. Mimi. Sept II. Unlcee {
heavy rain falls within The next As
hours the total deatrUs 40. Il .f
town on the north shore Of lake SUI
perior in Cox county. is almost GER
tain.
No rain has fallen in this district
since July 10 and everything in the
woods Is as dry as parchment. This
evening the walls of fire. With u heavy
wind behind them. are casting their
way to ward the settlements.
WILD with fear, the inhabitants are
gathered along the shore prepared to
AXE 10 the lake in small craft should
the worst come Within less than two
miles Of Grand Marais there is in
names q tract of spruce and brush over.
three miles In length. "A strong land
breeze from the northwest is at pres
ent shooting the fire along the out
skirts of the town, giving the village
81 lease Of life.
Conditions at Pigeon River indian,
observation, Big Bay, Chicago Bay.
Cascade. Cotton and Nutson are sim
liar to those existing lit Grand MaraIs.
WORST OF YEARS.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE forest
tiles which have Just laid waste
whole counties in Minnesota and Michi-
gan ana extending into! WISCONSIN,, de-
stroying many towns and making thou
sands OF persons homeless, have TO-
cused the attention of government Off
cials here, as we'll as state forestry
officers, which will be on record for
the year 1908.
In the whole northern half OF the
United states, from coast to coast, 1t is 4
likely that the year will go down as
one Of the worst in the last quarter
century. Forest service officials say
8that$it is donbtfulif this years actual
losses from forest fires in all parts of
the country will ever be Known but 1t
is known that they will be high up III
the millions. The officials say the fires
have started a widespread movement in
many states to check them by adopt
ing rational systems OF fire protection.
The government has had such work In
the fire fighting line on the national
forest reserves, but careful patrol and
the organization Of Il force to battle
with the flames have prevented a much
greater destruction. The total cost or
the fires on the national forest reserves
forttlle season. exclusive of the salaries |
OF forestry officers, will not be more
than 100000. 5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
BIG NECK OR GoITRE.

fllave the exclusive sale OF DR.. BE
wins Goitre Remedy, which has been
price and particulars address Chas. $.
Watson, Druggist. st. Anthony, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
COL. STEWART EAGER
TO TAKE MEDIC lNE

Los Angeles. Sept ia dispatch
from Fort Huachuca. Ariz., says:
READY to start on go-iniIe test ride
ING minute the order is issued by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

been burned over 1t seems nothing
but a heavy rain will put the fire ont
y The Homsstake company is said to be-
Offering men SO cents per hour t. go;
and protect their property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
SneciaI Trains 10

Opening and drawing. September 18th,
Oasis. Utah. Special rates every F>ri-
day night. Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
STEAMSHIPS ,I;RIyJ,

New York, Sept, 1l.-Arrived: I.or-
ralne from Havre; st. Louis from
Southampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-05
Local Comment

Another preacher gone wrong, who
once claimed this city as his home, re-
calls the streak of unfortunate exper-
fence Marshalltown has had with men
of the cloth and accounts for some of
the general felicitation at the excep-
tionaly able and upright coterie Of
ministers we now have at the head of
our local churches. When the Rev.
George r. Parrish was led away in
handouts, to answer for an Illinois
crime, church circles We're stirred. He
" ent to the penitentiary. The Rev. Mr..
Nickerson came to Marshalltown, mar
ried a respectable colored girl, de-
serted her, married another in Ohio,
and went to the penitentiary
The Rev Mr.. Perkins collected
money for the alleged support of his
church, was caught in the act, and
went t. the penitentiary.
Fred A. Marson, evangelist, gulled
t. people after displaying himself as
, active church worker, and Went to
The perite1tiary, where he had bean
before Rev. j. A. Wheeler came to
Marslla.IloWn as temperance evan
gelist ard robbed an old coupe of
their life's savings. He escaped the pen,
bu. he. deserved it. Another minister
went to the re nitentiary on tenhnicai
violation Of the law. These ar, the
ones who were punished. and there
were fivA or more others, in .ne hiss
tory of a few years, upon whom dis
grace fel. while i'll the pulpit here. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-05
DO 1T NOW
Have YoYr Coal Bins Filled Before the
Cold aid Snow Arrives - Weber
Gives Good Advice and Backs 1t Up
With the Goods.

Thanksgiving has passed Christmas
will be here soon. And there is no
doubt but that we will have plenty Of
cold weather and snow. And under all
probability there will be many who
will neglect one of the most important
things to be remembered. that is the
coal bin Do not wait until the bin Is
empty, or worse than that, till the fire
Is out Order it now. Have it deliv-
cred right away. Then you will be sure
OF good time when the snow is blow
ing.
/ have the best Goals that money can
buy I have the Brazil QSokomo 1nd.)
Block; also the celebrated Indiana
Hocking, and the Centervllle Block,
Centerville, Ia; ColfaN Consolidated
Coal Company's Block coal, West Vir-
GINA Splnt, Black Band and Others too
numerous to mention. Plenty of the
best Scranton hard coal in all sizes.
Call me UP and have your bins filed.
H. WEBER,
502 South Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-05
Association Gets Ready For
Weeks Session Of Instruc-
ton Tor Farmers
COMMITTEE cHAlRMEN NAMED
Department. Managers Are Appointed
Who Will Have Charge Of the De-
tails of tho Arrangements-Meetins
of the Directors and Officers to Be
Held Next Saturday.

Plans for the Marshall County farm-
ers' short course which is to be held
in this city from Monday to Satur-
day. Feb. % to %, inclusive, were
made at meeting of the officers and
directors held in this city Friday aft
ernoon. Department managers ana the
chairmen of committees were appolnte
These men will have charge of the de-
tails of the arrangements
+. r. Benedict is to have charge of
the domestic science department Of
the course, and II. p Nyce, of Lisconb,
will be In charge of the corn exhibit,
which was one of the big features OF
the course last year. E. w. Harmon
will have charge Of the live stock
branch of the course. N. A. Hauser OF
Albion, was placed In charge of the
compiling of the premium list and 0
l.. Ingledue was made chairman OF the
committee on advertising. c. C. Urine
was appointed assistant treasurer.
Another meeting of the officers and
directors is to be held on Saturday.
Dec. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-05
MADE FINE RECORD
Maxwell Automobiles Only American
Car. to Finish Race With All Ma
chimes Intact at Recent Race in sa-
vannah, Ga.

chimes Intact at Recent Race in Sa-
vannah, Ga.
The performance Of the four Max
we'll cars entered in the international
light car race at Savanpah, Ga, re-
Gently was pronounced by experts lit
tie short of phenomenal. The follow
ing telegram sent to the company illus
trates the wonderful reliability Of the
car: -Four Maxwell stock cars made
phenomenal showing international light
with entire team, making most consist
ent run of the race at over forty five
miles an hour, finishing sixth, seventh,
eigth, ninth, in field Of seventeen en-
tries"
According to the reports of the race
no other American make finished the
race with all their cars intact "Fhe-
motor in the Maxwell is pronounced
by experts as one Of the most relia-
BILE as we'll as powerful ever built, and
the beauty Of the machine is recog-
nized by ALL
We have already sold for future de-
livery fifty cars Of the new 1909 mod
els. We will continue to handle them
the coming season, including the $500
two-cylinder runabout. the two-cylind-
er runabout costing 1925. the four-cyl-
inder roadster costing $3.50, the four
cylinder, passenger, with baby
tonneau, costing s1,050. the two-cylin-
der touring car, costing $1,250; also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-05
WATCH EXPERIENCE
All His Life HelIbers Has Been Maxi
ing and Studying Watches-Picks
tho Lonsines as the Most satisfac-
tory Timepiece.

y 49, ,.
An experience covering practically
all his life In the handling and MAX
ing Of watches ought to make q mans
advice in that line worth while. He'll
berg has had such an experience. He
has handled practically every make of
watch put on the market. He has
pinned his faith to the famous Long
ines watch. There are other good
watches. Hellberg knows that too. But
he believes there are no better watches
for the money than Longines. That is
why he makes them his leader.
He can absolutely guafantee them
Twelve years of satisfactory trading in
Marshalltown alone proves this is no
transient motion.
Rings.
Rings are another leader at He'll
berg's store. He has rings for every.
body. Helfberg has sold thousands Of
rings-signet rings, diamond rings,
plain band rings, set rings and every
other kind of ring. He has thousands
more in stock. Many have already
bought for Christmas delivery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-05

brought to Marshalltown and to show
have good will TO all and malice to-.
ward none, invite all the 1854 people
in Marshall county who voted against
me, to inspect 1t, and promise them
they will be- treated just as cordially
as the few that voted for me and fur
Their to show the public my heart Is in
the right place and am willing to for
get and forgive cordially invite my
successful opponent, the senator-elect
from Marshall county. to inspect the
great line of Christmas presents ! am
showing, promising him he will re-
ceive just as good treatment as IL he
had not stung me in the late election.
Can anybody ask for more humane
J. Il. STANTON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-05
Two Sessions to Be Held in High
School Building on Satur-
day
SUPERINTENDENT RIGGS HERE
State superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
ton and Professor S. II. Clark, Of
University Of Chicago, to Deliver Ad-
dresses-SchooI Methods to Be Dis
University Of Chicago, to Deliver Ad-
eussed at Sectional Meetings.

An educational conference for the
teachers Of the city and the rural
schools, and the school directors and
officers Of the county. will be held in
the high school building on Saturday
morning and. afternoon, Dec. IL. While
the conference is especially intended
for those directly interested in schoo!
work, it is free to all who may wish
to attend.
Thru arrangements made by Super
intendent Aaron Palmer and County
Superintendent Mary 3. Hostetler,
who are responsible for the conference,
the principal speaker will be State
Superintendent Of Public Education
John F. Riggs, Of Des Moines, and
Professor S. H. Clark, Of the University
OF Chicago.
Superintendent Riggs will deliver an
address on 1.-The Proposed New School
Laws" Professor Clark will speak on
The Interpretation Of the Printed
Page Professor Clark is to appear
before the Twentieth Century club in
q dramatic recital on the evening Of
the same day, and his presence in the
city made it possible to secure him.
Two sessions Of the conference will
be held, the first at O'clock in the
morning, and the second at 1880 in
the afternoon. Both of these meetings
will be held in the study hall of the
building, but other rooms will be used
for the section meetings and for gen.
eral discussions. The following is the
/, program which has been planned:
Morning Session.
Music-Fourth grade, Miss Mae Lyon.
Physical training-Miss Esther Seer.
ey.
Section meetings - Primary, Miss
Gertrude Miller, leader; phonic exer-
:ises, first grade, Miss Ida Fitzsim-
mons: phonic exercises, second grade,
Miss Alice Kinsley; reading. showing
expression, oral reproduction, drama
ray: number work, fifth grade, Miss
Ruth Long.
General discussion, grammar section
Miss Mary Hall, leader; penmanship
exercises, sixth grade, Miss Zoe Brit
ton; geography, Mrs. Aaron Palmer;
Decentralization, SLEEPY Hollow" sew
enth grade, Miss Della Whinnery;
composition work plan, Miss Emma
Curtis.
General discussion, j. c. Nelson Lead
er-"The History Note Book. What
Should It Contain?";; Public Speak
ing in the High School, Its Plan and
Value" '"The Preparation Of High
School Teachers, What Should Be the
Minimum Requirements
Afternoon Session.
Music-Miss Julia Krause.
Address, '"The Proposed New School
Laws"-Superintend j. F. Riggs.
Address, 1.-THE Interpretation of the
Printed Page"--Professor s. H. Clark,
of Chicago.