davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13


8 Gave their father a chill @
@ And all he could do was to sigh. 9
@ JOEL SPRINGER, (.
3 Ocean Park school, Grade 8, age IA. 9
@~3~3@~@%@~%@@@@%8~@~@@~8@
Cause he was a stingy old guy.
SAMUEL HIGGINSON,
Grade g. age 10 years, Mckinley school
'eWho will pay this?" he said. mot L"
BERTHA MICHEL,
Santa Ana: r. R. No 3.
Had I any more girls / would n.y.
WINIFRED MYERS,
Grade l. age ., Mckinley avenue school,
71s East Forty-third street.
So what could he do but sigh?
1886 Maple avenue, age IS years. San
Pedro street school.
which made Maude and Mildred both cry.
DOROTHY HARVEY,
21O1 Norwood street. age 10, Norwood
street school. grade A6.
And till he was ready to die
2236 Maple avenue, sixth grade grammar
school, age 49,
And caused him to have a huge sigh.
MAMIE GLOVER,
Fourth grade St. Mary's academy age
years.
And caused him in anguish to sigh.
KATHERYN wHITEIAW,
1896 West Sixteenth street, grade b. age
TO- Magnolia school.
He shirered and drew long sigh.
Age 9 years, BIS grade, West Vernon
school, s2s West Forty-ffth street.
As he paid the bill with sigh.
FLORENCE GRAY,
1867 MoClntock avenue, age H. grade b.
Thirty seventh street school
And he turned away with a sigh.
VICTOR SYLVESTER,
Age 1S, Ann street school, AS grade.
And then they much feared he he S you'd die
Age years, Wllowbrook grammar school,
third grade.
But he wrote out their check With ,ra sigh Ugh
First year, Oakland high, 1915 Franklin
street, Oakland.
As he gave great sigh.
CHRISTINE CAMP.
422 West Ninth, Polytechnic high school,
In future their shopping he will try.
RENA REEDER,
Eighth grade, Chino school, age IA.
And caused him to give a deep sigh.
WESLEY VANDEVoRT,
1886 West Sixth street, Riverside, Lincoln
school, fourth grade, age TO-
Can't you guess the reason why?
ANNA EBBRLE,
Downer, Downey school, seventh grade.
Says he. I'll buy one If / die.
NEWLEN MCKEE,
Age L. grade Bs. Daisy school, Long
Beach.
So that he did nothing but sigh.
BLANCHE DAVIS,
561s Park avenue, Pomona. grade Al
sixth street school.
And he'll wait till good times are nigh
FLORENCE TODD.
727 West First street Long Beach, age g.
BIS, Daisy avenue school
"They must marry" he std with 1I1,f a sigh
1854 Primrose, South Pasadena. Ell Centre
street school, grade seven
From which they thought he would die
DOROTHY GRANVILLE,
But he paid 1t at last with sigh
ELEANOR SARGENT,
Terminal school, age IL years seventh
grade.
And made the poor mother sigh
CLARENCE f. GERHARD,
p. o. box 4s4 Monroyia, Charlotte avenue
school, grade D.
For of cash he was shy
FRED MILAN,
Chino, grade 6, age IL
which made them very shy
ALBERT LAWINE,
Box 81, El Monte, grade T.
And made him eKclaim, "Oh, my"
'sNYAI IVA
Devore fifth grade.
So he tossed them way up in the sky
HAZEL SHORTER,
$50 Clay street age 10, grade A. Lugonia
school, Redands.
And the hats he never would buy
MARY G. FREEMAN,
IL I
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
Herald Juniors Prove to Be Poets in Limerick Contest
First Prize)

@ Sweet Maude had a hat that was high @
o While Mildred, abroad one would buy, 9
@ But the size of the bill @
@ Gave their father a chill @
g That lasted till Fourth of July. @
q HARRY SMITH, @
8 1922 Blades, First street school, grade 9
@ B4. @
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
First Prize)

@ Sweet Maude had hat that was high, @
@ While Mildred, broad one would buy, @
o But the size Of the bill q
q Gave their father a chill @
@ To see how his money would fly 9
@ JEANETTE WYLIE, @
@ Station A, Pasadena, box 2143, sew @
o enth grade, Washington school. @
@ @
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-13
Honorable Mention)

@ Sweet Maude had a hat that was high, e
g While Mildred. broad one would buy, Z
g But the size of the bill
@ Gave their father a chill {
8 And all he could do was to sigh. G
@ JOEL SPRINGER,
O Ocean Park school, Grade 8. age IA. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
NO QUORUM FOR
 COUNCIL MEETING

A special meeting of the city coun- cil was called for last night, but due to the absence of three of the alder men there was no quorum present and the meeting fell through. AL derman Will Nichol is abselt on a trip East, Alderman Joe Clement is visiting in New Mexico ard Alderman Gabe Meyer was absent due to sick ness. The meeting had been called to confer in regard to the city's action in reveting the street foots along the river banks and aiding in the pres ent plans to revet the banks for 4,000 feet along the river front. The pre- perty owners feel that the city should pay for the city's Improvement and had asked for the councils co-opera- ton. Whether the council will aid Or not can not be learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25

through his body, breaking his oacK- hone and protruding from his breast. Tho denpties had shot him OF sight, thus effectiv .ly stopping reign ol ,owlessness which was growing dall! ,,ore alarming. The leader had been disposed of and his followers con- v;rced that the law would be upheld crew suddenly peaceable and there has never been return of outlawry in that county.
 So it is with the Kentucky night riders. Their existence is menace to society and it needs but the proper peace officers to suppress them. 1t IS charged that officials in the disturbed territory are either in sympathy with the outlaws or afraid to enforce the law. which, if true, puts Kentucky in bad way with no hope of immediate relief. If these charges are true, un- der either hypothesis, Kentucky would be amply justified in removing these officials and replacing them with men who think enough of their duty to per- form it without regard for coSse- quences.
 A firm hand is kentucky's greatest need. and it should be found among her civil forces. A call for military aid is an admission of weakness and serves to convince the night riders that the civil authorities are incompe- tent. A bold stand for law and order and the prompt elimination of a few leaders among the 1aw1ess element would put period to nightriding. It is the only way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
Republicans Worried
 Over the West

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 24.-Post- master General Meyers interview con- demning the guarantee bank deposits going west crossed on wire the state nent of Stubbs, Republican candidate for governor of Kansas, fayoring the plan going east Today Candidate Taft showed displeasure over the in- cident and the leaders are also wor- Tied. fearing that the radicalism of the west will lose that section for Taft. Senator Hopkins of Illinois sent an urgent message for conference with Taft over the western situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
APPLY THE FIRM HAND.

The papers which come to the Gra- phic's eXhange table rarely miss an opportunity to comment upon the law less condition now prevailing in the dark tobacco distirct of Kentucky, one of them has come forward with a remedy for the evils they discuss.
 It is no difficult matter 10 unearth the causes which lead up to lawlesst ness, and in the cause of outlawrd- den Kentucky most people are willing to believe that present evils grew out Of what was originally a laudable movement to regulate certain odious practices of the tobacco trust; but the methods employed, while having much of justice on their side, were without the pale of the law, and, therefore, wrong. Out of this grew an organi- Zation which Wielded a power not for good, but for purposes wholly selfish, and the step from occasional offenses against the statutes to open and flag rent outlawry was both easy and na tural
 What Kentucky needs now is not an expose of her misfortunes and an eX- rlanation of their causes. but an ade- quate remedy. The law is plain on these matters, but the difficulty lies in getting officials who will administer the law
 We recall an instance of the kind here discussed which occurred in one of our southeastern counties in the early nineties A young desperate had terroriZed the community for months, and had gone so far as tc disarm the sheriff who had the temer. lty 10 attempt nlS arrest. daNlhS dc' conplished this piece of dare deviltry the desperado grew bolder and com. mitted his depredations in broad day light. The sheriff, in a spasm of an xietv at his failure to rid the c9mmun fly of the young terror, made over lures to a certain young lawyer 1T the county seat, and finally secured him as a deputy. The young man, ac connpanied by another man, deputizat Of the occasion, left one morning fol the desperados haunts. Next day the, brought him to town corpse. 4 Wiuchester bullet had piowed it's way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
Sons Awful Deed
 Against Father

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Baltimore, Md, Aug. 24.-The find ing of the body of Solomon Rosen- bloom in a trunk at Camden, N. J., was cleared up today by the confes- sion of the wife of Rosenbloom that his son, Alexander, had murdered the father during a quarrel and carried the body from the home in a trunk. Mrs. Rosenbloom and her 16-year-old daughter were arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
RACES AT Y. M. c. A.

The second practice run of the senior gymnasium members will be tonight at S:30 Everyone is invited to take part in these runs. The relay race between Pine Bluff and Little Rock T. M C. A. will be held 0n the third week of September, and the \. M. c. A. state field meet October I5, held in Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
In the Morning

The women and men shoppers start off on new day with fresh program is all ahead not be- hind.
 The announcements of advertisers in morning newspaper carefully scanned for the latest store news-oferngs that attrac-make impression at the most opportune time pencil and mental memoranda e-the route for the day is laid out
 That is the tme-in the morning-to get recep- ton for advertising information and persuasion that suits in the great desideratum- m-buying action
 Besides the advantages of time and responsive ness circulation of large known quantity and purchas ing ability quality is offered in the Graphic.
 Moral: Advertise in the Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
DEATH OF LITTLE
 KAVANAUGH CHILD

Born, to Mr and Mrs. E. NJ. Kay anaugh, 916 West Fourteenth avenue at D. m. Sunday. August 23, twins boy and girl.
 Mrs. Kavanaugh and daughter are doing nicely. but We are sorry to say the little son has passed into the Grea' Beyond and was buried at 3 D. m yesterday afternoon in Bellwood cenl- etery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
BRYAN AND KERN
 BUTTONS HERE

The Bryan and Kern campaign but
 tons have arrived and Sheriff Phil pot will start out today to find the true blue Democrats of Jefferson county. So far Jefferson county has been laggard, not more than $50 hay ing been contributed, but Sheriff Phil pot intends to arouse more enthusiasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
Revenue Department
 is Sustained

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 2i.--Fedeyal Judge Thompson this afternoon suS- taned the internal revenue depart ment in suit against it by rectifers for labelling pure whiskey Straight mixture pure liquor; blend and other mixtures "imitation.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
WILBUR ORTO
 RECOVERING

Wilbur Orto, son of pr. Z. orto, president of the Simmons National Bank, who was operated on Sunday for appendicitis. was reported last night to be getting along nicely and out of danger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
Direetoire Gown
 Causes Trouble

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Evansville, Ind, Aug. 24.-Miss Alice Powell aged IS. was fined s in police court for. wearing directoire gown on the streets today. She said she did it on dare. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
Semi Finals in
 Tournament l oday

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Newport, Aug. 24.-Alexanderia, Clother and Wright won their match today in straight sets against Church. Sulloway and Touchard The semi-finals will probably be played tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER2

If you are going away for the sum- per and want to keep in touch with vents in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic U'll be mailed to you regularly upon .euuest Regular subscribers can have heir addresses changed at any sne. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25

0n1orod At Postofhce at Pine Blu1, art, as second class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25
REMEMBER

Now is the time to have that brok- en window glass put in. We do it right. Call us up and get our prices. Old phone soc. Also new phone.
 MCDANIEL & BAUGHMAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25

If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
 vent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action sof the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 25c. (9)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-25

No danger of typhoid fever in milk from Ideal Dairy. Perfect steriliza- ton of all bottles and milk vessels. Y 29 I'm
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THE ALPINE GI4NTy
Exception to RulC That FAM
Breeds COHtCmpf

The Swiss Alps. known "a the 'a-c-.--
long before HauLlba. and Julius -ase,
Carthasiuiar and Roman iegiols -5r.-.
passes, are ar eNeer,io1 20 .;le r-.e --
miiiarlty breeds cclteuIr Although =
for so many centuries. j. is Only v--l.- ..
hundred years that tie cl.es.-- cs -s
family Of mountain mC-a-.l- --Cv1-.
Swiss couCederaoy have teer .cs-e5 r,
not until ISGJ that lie N.--e--c-- pa
asccuded. Thousands t"-c.y --,-- ,le
Up little republic WIKI .;s hundreds 5s
more than 1"ot" feet En- L,.sl- -1-.-
playground. They never ,..s- WIKI --=
mirs hovever. anG ,he ascension -lrs
mountains to-day IS considered d, s-e-
worthy oc uore tlal local -s..-
There aye rrary Legends -,.. .. 90 -.-I
hood ~ The M@rtt-L,-r- ..1e s. -...-. ---
&C the name ol che T....-.. G.- vl
Piedmont. Italy a-c ;l, .-.-.. .: va.
tween the Matterhc-u .lc O.. i---l5--
elevation of lcH,st .,.c. u .- l.---
memorate tho name .. 80. T ..-.-..
in the fourth cea,-.- ..Gt a-. ,.. s-s-
Of Sion. ruling ..- TO-. y..-- ...- =.
The :. u-rk..i.e .....-,- .. ... ..----
ing 70 tradi,ipr, o- ;l.- elevate. 2.-.v.-
Italy OF one v-,a-.o. vas -.. o-.a-
name. The Pop f.C ara. -.e I-...--
bel I'm reaoSr.ci .. ,s Ll~ efforts .r et-a
conversion a. t.c V,-,. ,s .l. Ll.ue r
tiar4ty. The lei vos C,- SOME ,lae
elephant "a his hands p. a.l -., know
urt Satan aII..tr,l ard ,.r...--,. -. .s--v /
and the Bishop co.'s s.e t... b ,.-- -o Sla-
Bishop VoUia asre' e, c.vt .r.- ,t. ian
Of his soul forever o. tLe F-..,e ,e Da-s-
the event of tie ,cnPie,.,.. 81: The -
cochtfrv- TIL barS,.I Was ~t-.s
journey begun Long B., c,-. ...a. -r.
reached the city walls ,rc Was .tt -..-
over when the E.~LoI. -ra-.... 3d.. -s-
qucneeN. cried. Eroe. coo. E~ .-ev. e-
hold Your Ieaeer' Immediately ,-.
cr"wed. and 'Lu> formed ,., l.t- os .-
heumts in TIE r.,rA,He. -.-.r. e,..-s
slipping from h.~ ,I4t.t. t.....a.. 8. .,-
he hurled tie le- with e. LIS -.~.- .r
buried many :teJ ir ,he s~..r..
Unlike The Nact.-h'rr e., J.res-a-
Ecrnese A.I~ did not re~.-- ST.. .,-s ---
70 reach its ~lu".;. Ir 1911 ~. l-- >
AaraU climbed c- "a, .---- .- -r. ~,----
JestIr. white r- -,t..r. Vy., r e.,
me Succeeding forty Yeas o.. a~ -.a.
Only four tlm'~. to-5.y ., is ......r 81
inirr1u'E'iy- TIL, crovr.- e .--~- ., ... b
horn was not ~,J-.-,c e.. ->,.- T- 5
performed hy Wly#I.-
C' al the pe, r~ tA4- -.--.. .... -a. - a
valley m vl,. Esse,-,s- .,- -,-. IS
Jivatirg 20 eye ~UG r.r, a~ g.. si4r, y
the Tit..~. lUr-. fee, ts. g.. 1e
when th" Village i~ ...,I,. 5a q
shadows cas-; tH lie r-,-,.,..i. t,.lr Or
of The Tiiis Hush IT, 81, a<-ere.,y ", ~u- ,-7
seems no Ioneer cold D-t U-r .-...;et SE
den fire, the flames of vlr1 tt-s..,el {.
rom il a. any mon'rc p I> t!I.,-.
scenic Lealtles u SvI,4,. .el4
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
BACHTLOR'S COMFORT

Colgate Hoyt, president OF the American Auto.
mobhe cub was arguing at the end Of a recent
club meeting, about an automobile law.
Your suggestion" said Mr Hovt to his on
ponent' offers very cold comfort. 1t is bacbe-
lor comfort-that Is TO say comfort at all
nat? said bachelor to a benedict only
married a year and already SO blue
All, but grOaned the benedict I never
imagined that wife would prove so extensive .
Tho bachelor patted his friend on the hack
in consolatory way.
Yes he said. a wife Is an expensive article
that is true; but then you must remember that
she lasts very long time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11

Williamson, C. n. and A. M-Chauf-
feur and the Chaperon 1908.
Wright, Mabel Osgood--The Open Win
dow 1908.
Juvenile
Adams, J. H-Harper 5 Indoor Book
for Boys. 1908.
Blaisdell, A. F-Stories from English
History. 1897.
Blanchard, A. E.-A Journey of Joy.
1908.
Burnett. F. Editha's Burglar.
1858.
Gould. E. L" Little Women Play.
1900
Norton, C. L-Midshipman Jack. 1897,
Our Country East. 1898.
Peeps at Many Lands. Vols. 1907
Scudder, II. Book of Fables and
Folk Stories. 1906.
Talks About Animals. 1900.
Wilmington, Laura = Outlook Fairy
Book. 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11

The foreigners were alarmed because
of the rumor that the death penalty
was attached to a violation of any OF
the Ten Commandments.
Messrs. Carter, Ballou and Wester.
welt have given considerable time, with
Mr.. Lydecker, the archivist, in com
piling the list of publications from 1922
to 1860, all of which came off the Mis-
sion press. This list includes the alpha
bet in Hawaiian, then hymn books,
spelling books, handbills, proclama-
tons, port regulations, quarantine laws,
the general laws, etc.
This comprehensive list viii be pub
lished by the Bureau of Ethnology of
the Smithsonian Institution, Washing,
ton, D. c.. Mr. 3allou had been work
ing for sometime on this same subject
and found that he was dovetailing with
the bureau. The work of each has been
combined and pruned and made ready
for publication this year
The Historical Society of Hawaii is
also publishing history of the Mis-
sion press as compiled by H. NJ. Ballou
and George R Carter, giving examples
of the information published. One
item in 1925 is to the effect that the
big screw of the printing press is worn
and may have to be replaced, and, an
other item says the screw had cracked
and become worthless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
MISSIONARIES DID NOT ENACT
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

The charge that the early mission,
aries in the Hawaiian Islands printed
the Ten Commandments as laws and
foisted them upon the Hawaiian peo-
pie, has been proven by H. NJ. Ballou
of Boston, a brother of Justice S. NJ.
Ballou of the Supreme Court of Ha-
wall, to be incorrect.
Mr.. Ballou has been delving into the
photography of the Hawaiian Islands
for some time. and recently, in connec-
ton with Ex-Governor George R. Car,
ter and Rev. w. D. Westervelt, has
gone over most of the rare prints in the
files of the Archives building which
were struck from the C&d Mission press,
set up and put to work in 1922. In
looking over matters connected with
the press, the printing it did, and in
formation about those who worked in
the Office, Mr.. Ballou came across a
report by Mr.. LOOMS, a printer, in
which he gives full and detailed ac-
count of the convention called by the
chiefs for the purpose of enacting the
Ten Commandments In December, 1925.
but on account of objections, led by
Governor Boki, the plan was abandon
ed. He gives the speeches, and tells
how Boki was backed up by the for
eigners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
NJ CANDLEss NAMED
CONTINUED from Page One,


Company $50 acres of the land of
/ Omaopio for some land in Haiku This
| showed he said, that it was a great
i deal easier for rich man to get gov
/ eminent land than it was for poor
man.
The Republican party. he said, had
/ in its last platform pledged its candi-
| dates to work for the amendment of
Section S3 of the Organic Act SO that
the Territorial Legislature could amend
the land laws. But he had never even
introduced a bill in Congress to this
end; while he had secured an amend
mon: in the interest of the planters
and the large landholders permitting
the lease of government agricultural
lands for terms of fifteen years instead
of only FIVE years. Thus the present
Delegate had shown his willingness to
work for the corporate interests, but
not for the people.
McCandlessI speech was enthusiast
eally received.
At the evening session, after choos-
ing the Territorial Central Committee.
there were F'Reports from the Field, -
speeches by representatives of every
district as to conditions and prospects
in the districts for the Democratic
party. Many of these speeches were
witty. and most of them were interest
ing. They were all in an optimistic
vein.
The Committee on Platform received
requests from wide variety of
sources asking for planks on particular
subjects. The Chamber of Commerce
asked for an endorsement of the as
sisted European immigration project
and for endorsement of legislative sup
port for the work of the Promotion
Committee. The platform contains
promotion plank, but the assisted Euro
pean immigration scheme did not find
a place in the platform.
The following is the new Territorial
Central Committees:
First District = Puma, T. J. Ryan;
South Hilo. Charles Mcguire; North
Hilo, f. K Simmons; Hamakua. T. v.
Naleelehua.
Second Districts. P. Woods. D. K.
Keanini, J. H. K. Keawahaku. P
Apiku.
Third District Wailuku. 7. B.
Lyons. Robert J. K. Nawahine; Maka
wac. J. Burns; Hama, B. A. Kamaki;
Molokai. Paia Noki.
Fourth District-Ffrst and Second
Precincts, Ed Tngham; Third and
Fourth. A. Y. Peters; Fifth and Sixth.
Keawekaku; Seventh, John Emmeluth;
Eighth and Ninth, George Mcclellan;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
HONOLULU LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
, Gently received at the Honolulu Lii
brary and will be ready for circulation
Saturday, September u:
Arrehnius, swante-worlds in the
Making. 1905
Venice 1907.
Cruttwe1, Maud-Guide to Painting in
the Churches and Museums of Flor
enee. 1908.
Dubois, Paul-Infiuence of the Mind
on the Body. 1908.
Ellis, Henry Havelock-The Soul of
Spain 1905.
GLADDEN., Washington-The Church and
Modern Life. 1908.
Glover. Ellyn Howell-Dame Curtsey s
Book of Novel Entertainments.
1907.
Harrison, Frederic-My Alpine Jubi-
lee. 1908.
Henderson, George-sir George Gray.
Pioneer of Empire in Southern
Lands. 1908.
Hunter, Robert-socialists at Work.
Lounsbury, 1Thos.a r. Standard of
Usage in English. 1908.
Mallock, W, H.-Gritical Examination
of Socialism 1906.
Marvin. Winthrop L.-American Mer-
chant Marine, 100000. 1902.
Palmer, Geo. H.-Life of Alice Free
man Palmer. 1908
Rogers. Julia Ellen-The Shell Book.
1908.
saintsburv. Geo. E. B.--Later 10th
Century periods of European Lit
erature). 1907.
SehofieId. Alfred T-Mental Factor in
Medicine. 1908.
Shoemaker, Michael M.-Islands of the
Southern Seas. 1908.
Swing. A. Thames Harris Fairehild.
1907.
Worcester, Elwood-Religion and Med
icine. 1908
Fiction.
Chambers. r. W.-Some Ladies in
Haste. 1908.
Cutting. Mary s.-The wayfarers,
Davis. Richard Harding the
Medium. 1908.
Deland, Margaret-R. Us Mother.
Ellis. Elizabeth-Fair Moon of Bath.
1908.
Freeman. NJ. E. wiIkins-The Shout
ders of Atlas. 1908.
Goodrich, Arthur-Gleam of Dawn.
1908.
Hereford. Observation-Disclosures 1908.
Hewlett. Maurice = Halfway House.
1908.
King. Chas.-To the Front. 1908.
Levoux. Gaston-Mystery of the Vel
low Room 1908.
Mabie. Hamilton W.-Stories New and
Old. 1908.
MaeGrath. Harold-The Lure of the
Mask. 1905. ;.
Martin. Helen R.-The Betrothal of
Flvpholate 1907.
Parrish. RandalI-Prisoners of Chance.
1908.
Rhodes. Harrison G.-Adventures of
Charles Edward. 1905.
Rosenkrantz. Pale A. V.-The Magis-
trate s Own Case. 1908.
Seawen. Molly Elliott-Last Duchess
of Belgrade 1908.
Stuart. Eleanor-The Postscript. 1908.
Train. Arthur Cheney-True Stories of
Crime. 1905.