davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
New Books
Fiction.

Fiction. y
THE WRITING ON THE WALL, by
Edward Marshall. $50 PIP; $50; G.. W.
Dillingham; & Co.
This novel is founded on a successful
play. The book opens with the beginning
of the love of Irving Lawrence for a beau
tiful New York society girl. Lawrence is
a tenement house landlord on a large scale.
An unsuccessful rival for Mrs. Lawrence's
love turns to tenement house reform for a
life interest and reveals TO her the dreadful
condition Of the tenement houses owned
by her husband. The marriage is not a
happy one. hut a little son is compensa-
ton for her -unhappiness. The tangled
threads are finally untwisted through the
medium of a fire in one of the Lawrence
terements wherein the little son is killed.
THE THIRD DEGREE. by Charles Klein
and Arthur Hornblow. 356 PIP; $50: G.. w.
Dillingham; & Co.
AZ a play this story was one Of the sue
cesses of last season. The son of a emb
of sn old Knickerbocker family has mar
ried a girl whose parentage causes her
husband TO be disowned by his father. The
youth, not being OF strong mental calibre,
plunges into dissipation and debt. \ death,
occurring under strange circumstances
caUses suspicion to be fastened on the boy
and the police seize uDon him as their
victim. Here begins an expose of the
methods Of the police officials OF the city,
in their assumption Of powers never con-
ferred by aw, together with a picture Of
the workings Of the so-caied third de-
gree" With no help save that Of a wo-
mans wit, ingenuity and steadfastness Of
purpose, and supreme confidence in her
husbands innocence, the girl wife wins
against great odds.
EMILY FOX-sEToN. by Frances Hodg.
son Burnett. $50 pp.; $50; Frederick A.
Stokes & Co.
This Volume includes The Making Of
a Marchiness' and The Methods OF LADY
Wa1derhurst'' as a complete work. These
two novels require 10 be read in succession.
The romance Of James, marquis OF Walder.
hurst. and Emily Fox-Seton is an absorb
ing one. and after her marriage Lady
walderhurst is even more fascinating than
before. The plot develops in such a way
that to the sweetness and simplicity Of the
first part OF the story is added a high
dramatic interest.
THE NEST OF THE sPARROwHAwK,
by Baroness Ovczy. n9 pp. $50; Frederick
A. StOkes a. Co.
The picturesque castles OF Oliver Crom-
wells England loom over this novel. the
shifting figures Of the dour Roundhead
brilliant cavalier and silent Quaker, give
il color. and the story OF the winning Of a
beautiful heiress' hand eycites interest The
heroine Is beset with suitors Of high and
low degree and Of many sects. some desir.
ing her fortune and some her comedy per.
son. Their interwoveA intTigues are in.
genious and have thrilling consequences.
FELICFrA, by Christopher Hare. zS Do.
nB; Frederick A. Stokes & &C.
Against the picturesque background OF
medieval siena stands the simple figure
OF Felicia, a slender girl whose childhood
romance is uddenly blasted BY contac
with the unlovely customs 81 her age. Blu.
her sweet womanhoOd il only deepened by
the hard experience Of an unwelcome mar.
riage. and proves itself when the greaI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
TeXaa,
Why Freeze
to Death?
WHY STAY IN A COUNTRY
WHERE YOU HAVE To
A IN SNOW SIX
MONTHS OF THE YEAR

COME TO TEXAS and enjoy a delightful
winter. invest a few dollars that win
double while you are here. Wichita county
- the most fertile county Of northern
men who know n good thing when they
see il. LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS:
so acres OF choice land. so acres in clu-
tivsuon; large house, barn and shed room.
plenty OF good water; all under fence: 10
acres OF wheat; 5000 worth OF new farm
ing implements; IA head OF fine cattle. An
goes with the farm, Price, S0 per acre.
500 acres. all fenced and cross fenced, all
In cultivation but 80 acres in pasture.
large house; fine water; 800 acres Of what:
all first-class: valley land; five miles from
STATEN. Price. $50 per acre.
157 acres. all under fence. house and
BARN in a good neighborhood. nine miles
from station. Price, SIS per acre.
500 acres. two miles from a good town.
80 acres in wheat: good house and barn:
plenty OF fine water; a small stream runs
through the north part of the farm. Just
the thing for a small hog ranch. Trice,
81 per acre.
Falls: second bottom river land. all under
high state 81 cultivation. Price, so per
acre.
$50 acres. six miles from Wichita Falls.
go acres In high state OF cultivation. lo
acres a little broken a fine stock farm.
Price Sc per acre.
I have several large ranches. all grazing
land. so acres. four miles from station.
400 acres. good corn land. Price, SIS per
acre.
Y acres. one mile from Wichita Falls,
an tirst-class. Price. $50 per acre.
II cut uD into five-acre tracts. viii sell
for 10 per acre. No better place for a
man 20 invest a few dollars than right
here In Wichita county.
have large and small f~arms-anything
you want In the farming line.
For further write
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
LIMITED TRAINS CRASH
WOMAN Is KILLED
santa Fe Flyers ia COIIisiOR Near
Flagstaff, AFiz.-FIagman
Blamed.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Dec. H.-Mrs. Alice
ID. Bennett OF Hartford, Conn. was killed
today in a rear-end collision on the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad between
California Limited No. 4 and Overland
passenger train No. s, both east bound.
near Winona, fifteen miles east OF here.
Eighteen others were injured, probably
none fatally. Among the most seriously
hurt we're: Mrs. Margaret Lincoln. Kansas
City; Adoiph Rettig, st. Joseph. No: Mrs.
]. II. HAZEL, Chicago; Mrs. f. F. Purchase.
Milwaukee,; Mrs. Walter Seller. Mischatt,
Wis Miss J. l. b. Chamar and Miss Flor
encs Moore. Elizabeth, N. j., Mrs. S. r.
Frank. Media, Pa.
1t was asserted that a nagman failed to
go back far enough 10 stop the limited
when No. s, which was late. stopped at
Winona.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

PRODUCTION by Mary Baird BRYAN, his wife.
Two volumes; 81 each; Funk & Wagnalls
company.
The publishers announce that Mr., Bryan
has selected for the present volumes those
speeches which, to his mind, have been
most interesting or most important in his
career. Besides his political speeches the
two volumes contain noupolitical addresses
and lectures.
Irving. John W. Luce & Co.
This edition is printed in oblong form
on imitation birch bark paper. Decorations
by r. w. Sawyer.
DID YOUR CHILD SAY THIS? A col
lection of 800 bright, wise and witty say
late George H. Preble, rear admiral, u.
S. A
This is a book in which parents. and
lovers Of children win take keen delight.
A number Of blank pages have been pro-
vided by the publishers in order that
parents may add the bright thoughts Of
their own children.
HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY, by George
Forbes. lS6 PIP. rs cents. c. p. Putnam's
Sons.
A brief history Of astronomy, with bio
graphical data Of the great discoveries,
containing a carefully edited photograph
of the subject. Illustrated.
CHEMISTRY, from the earliest times
to the middle Of the nineteenth century,
by Sir Edward Thorpe. Volume /; lS2 PIP;
70 cents. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
The first volume OF a history of chem
istry. The book contains numerous Illus
~trations and biographical data OF many
OF the discoveries and also a carefully
edited photograph of the subject.
: LAYS OF A LAZY DOG. by Teddy. In
deprecated by ID. X. Stevens. illustrated
By Katherine MaynRdier Brown. John w.
Luce & Co.
Humorous rhymes on subjects OF inter-
est to dog and puppy life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
Missouri.
CLARK COUNTY. MO, FARMS

CLARK COUNTY. MO, FARMS
FOR SALE.
20 acres: black soil; 7-room house; good
barn and sheds; all necessary outbuildIngs
and abundance Of water; well fenced; %
acres in wheat, about 100 acres fine blue
grass pasture; land mostly level; school at
corner OF lano; r. F. ID. and phone; bar
gain at SIS. Also larger ann smaller farms
from SIS per acre up. Address John p.
smith, Granger, Mo. r. F. D.. No. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
D. c. SCOTT, D.V.S.

tsocceasor % Dr- n L hamaccfottl)
A98rsTAET FATE V1rZAnAZxAL
offaos ana EospttAI emo WAsoa
BGRosE
Calls Promptly az All H0urL
Phans-offtcs HArney vet. nmah. Ma
1sA D-agtAS SaaA VWalas As4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
LOOK HERE!

What viii you give for the I-room mod
ern house on the southeast corner s7th and
Douglas sta; both streets are paved
walking distance. r.. W. S-tolteuberE "a
Board " Trade Bldg Douglas t5l0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
500 PER NO.

on an Investment OF $500 This Is located
on Capitol Ave. near 18th r. w. Stolten-
berE. ES Board OF Trade Bldg. ID. 15l0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
John A. Slayton,
The Owner

The Owner,
Carr, Weld County, Colorado
/ HAVE twelve sections, good land In
eastern Colorado, at SEQ per acre. and
on Union Pacific terms, $40 down and
t2u each year tor ten years. Are you in
terested. This arc is sure going higher
soon Call or write J. Il. Wick. 2S kar-
bach Block"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
A. ]. Pipher,

Dept 4 20 Lowery Bldg. with {. l. Powell
WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

For Sale-422-Acre Farm

For Sale-22-Acre Farm
In the corn belt OF northeast Nebraska, s
miles from live railroad town; church l
milo school III miles; $50 acres of the bot
tom land now in crop. all in one square
field, with just enough slope for perfect
drainage; III acres level hay land; nearly
all can be cultivated IL desired, 15 acres
exceptionally good pasture, with running
water all the year; plenty Of timber for
fuel and posts; not to exceed 90 acres Of
whole tract are rolling, balance level; new
14-room house, with furnace, water sys-
TEN, bath and toilet; cement basement, els
tern, cesspool. small house for tenant, barn,
corncrib, granary. well, windmill an dtank;
small orchard and some shrubbery. Price,
for quick sale, SO per acre; or / will sell to
F. B. Buckwalter, Owner.
326 Mass. Bldg, Sioux City, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
2IrCTING -OUARTERMASTER.s

CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S
office. Fort Des Moines, Iowa, NOvem-
Der 20. 1903. Sealed proposals. in triplicats,
will be received here until 3 p. m. stand
ard time. December 20, 1908. and then
opened for the construction Of a post
chapel. with plumbing. heating. electric
wiring and fixtures, at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa. Blank forms. plans. specifications
and full information obtained at this Of
flee. A deposit Of s. required for drawings
and specifications; deposit will be refunded
on return Of drawings here The United
states reserves the right to reject or ac-
cept all proposals or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
Endorsed Proposals for Post Chapel and
addressed Constructing Ou-artermaster,
Fort Des MOines, Iowa. N24-2J-30 Ds-s-lS.
PROPOSALS FOR YOUNG HORSES.
Office Of the Quartermaster. Kansas
City. No. December l6, 1903. Sealed Pro-
posals. In triplicate. will be received at
this office until l. O'Clock, NJ, Central
Time. January IA. 1910, and then opened In
the presence OF attending bidders for fur
nishing $50 young cavalry and ~ young ar
tllery horses for delivery at Fort Reno
Remount Depot, Oklahoma, or other prom
lnent railroad points. The United States
reserves the right 20 accept or reject any
or all bids or any part thereof. blank
forms and all Information can be had upon
application to this office. Envelopes con
tanning proposals to BE- marked "PrOpo-
sails for Young Horses" and addressed
Captain Kirby Walker, QuArtermaster.
D-i6-I7-s-@ J-la-14
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
Florida.
FLORIDA LANDS.

LANDS.
SlXTY-SIN thousand acres. near railroad,
well adapted for truck farming and fruit
raising; several flowing wells now on prop
erty. \. EenkgHa. Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
Kansas.

100 ACRES, well improved. u acres fruit.
$3.50 per acre. W. r. Hlpes. Blue Mound,
Kan.
FOR SALE-I4 acres adjoining Garden
City. y mile from city and county, high
schools, private pumping plant ditch
rights, highly improved. II YOU want a
farm that will grow anything, good eli
mate, mild winters, long seasons and
school advantages, investigate this. Bar
gain. Address r. b. Wadsworth, Garden
City, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED

We HAVE BUYERS FOR
5, and 7-room houses. II prices are right
We can sell your property for YOU.
NOWATA LAND AND - co.
Suite 624 n. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

OKLAHOMA

We lave Ie 000 acres Of choice land to
select from, .ar&ing In price from s. to
$40 per acre. This land Is IL the oil AMI
gas district and you might get an oil well
with your land
NOWATA LAND AND LOT Co.
Suite ga New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

Dated. New York, November 18th. 1904
BY oroer OF the Board vi Directors.
GEORGE !. GOULD, President.
A. Il. CALEF secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
SWAPS

TO EXCHANGE-l60 acres land. central
Dawson Co, Neb.. half cultivation, for
mules, horses. Shetland ponies or North
Dakota land. T. Z. Wo-fenden. Cozad,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
MANIFESTATIONS

LADY with several years business train
ing desires position selling either in city
or will travel. Al references. Address
w 51. care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

oak and pine finish: near Omaha univer.
Gry-2. ia CRu VISA
gHANSCOM PARK HOME-7 rooms. new
and strictly modern: fun two stories and
attic finished; Oak first floor; large living
room. east front lot ONI50. paving paid
Immediate possession. A &0N house for
t6.be0: only $50 cash required. Glover Re
atty Syndicate, n. Y. Life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-09
Some Troubles Of a Pianist.

Harold Bauer, the pianist, has had
some curious experiences during his
travels.
While playing In Barcelona he was
challenged to fight duel by an ex-
cited member Of the audience whom
he had reproved for disturbing the re-
cital by his noisy conduct. On another
occasion, in Italy, he had to be car
ried through an underground tunnel
to escape the attentions OF frantic ad-
mirers
One Of his most extraordinary expe-
riences was In Russia. 1t was in a
little town near Moscow, and in the
middle of his performance the pianist
was arrested by the police on the
grounds that he was obtaining money
under false pretenses. The police &C
don was based on the grounds that a
Hungarian dance appeared on the pro-
gram and that there were no dancers.
They overlooked the terrible fact that
Mr.. Bauer had played two marches
without single soldier being present,
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-09

ION the slow and cheap ships, +" said
a purser, 'the souvenir thief does no
harm, but on famous Atlantic liner
where records are broken and tiptop
prices abound, the amount of stuff that
disappears is shocking.
only things with the boats name
on-champagne glasses, ink wells, curl
ing tongs. buttonhooks. and SO forth
And what are we to do about It?
I'VE had an American peeress
aboard last voyage. The day we reach
ed New York a stewardess came to me
and said:
"'Oh, Mr.. Meet, / just seen Lady
Blanks cabin trunk, and she's taken
two Of our finest silver ink wells
Here was a quandary, eh? The
captain was called in, and he settled
the matter in the unsatisfactory way
such things are usually settled.
1--WE must teach Lady Blank les
son. he growled AT the same time
scandal must be avoided He thought
a moment, then said to the stewardess
Take one Of the ink wells and leave
the other. That'll show her. Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-09

The superintendent of the var
ious Sunday schools of the city met
Sunday afternoon and arranged a
program for the Waxahachie district
Sunday school convention, which is
to be held at the Central Presbyter-
ian church in this city Sunday, Feb.
81, at p. m. The program will be
as follows:
Song.
Prayer, Rev. j. T. Mcclure.
The Normal Glass, It's Objects
and Benefits, DR.. s. l.. Hornbeak
Violin solo, Mr.. Albert Venting.
Round Table Discussion-"What
do l aim to accomplish in teaching a
class" Led by E. q. Criddle.
Vocal solo, Mrs. j. l.. Cannon.
THE Glass" from standpoint of
G) attendance. w. A. Gibson; ca
lesson preparation, Mrs Mcknight;
49, attention, Miss Mary Pierce; "a
contributions T. NJ Sleeper. -
Duet, Mrs Crow and Miss Jennie
Shelton. ys
Our Country Sunday School
Work" G. B. VIM.
81 All Sunday schools in this precinct
are urged 10 send delegates to the
convention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-09
Crafty Master Fox.

A fox was one day seen coming out
Of pile of stones near the water
side. he hid in the heather for
awhile and then pushed out some
thing on the water, which proved to
be bunch OF moss. The wind took
it into the middle of the lake and
blew 1t past some ducks sitting on the
surface Having watched his venture
for perhaps ten minutes with appar-
ent satisfaction and observed that 1t
neared the ducks without arousing
their suspicious, our friend began to
collect another and larger bunch of
moss, which he allowed to float in the
same direction, but this time he swan
behind 1t, taking care to show only his
eyes and nose above water. Just as
1t was passing the group of ducks he
made a sudden dive. pulled down a
bird and swan back to shore under
water. Arrived there, he carried the
duck to the pile Of heather, where his
wife and daughter were no doubt
waiting to enjoy the fruits Of his la
bors.-"Forty-five Years Of Sport"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-09
RANKIN.

Rankin. Texas. Feb 9.-Last
week saw some changes in Rankin.
Mr.. Jones moved to the Cartwright
lease, leaving Mr.. P. l.. Goodwin S
house vacant but Mrs. Curd moved
into it and Mr.. Wade moved into
the place she left. Mr.. John Jackson
at the same time moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Wade.
Mr.. Lyon and Mr.. Ing are the
most successful RABBIT hunters of this
country Friday they went to Cham
bers creek and at the end Of their
hunt had gathered As rabbits in one
pile. Most of them were swamp rab-
bits.
Mr. Charley Whatley lost his fine
house by fire last Friday morning.
The fire caught in an upper room
and was too far gone when discov-
cred. All the furniture below was
saved but Mr. Tom Whatley's house
hold goods were upstairs and were
consumed. We understand there was
no insurance, as it had run out just
five days before and had not been re-
newed.
Mr. Lyon made business trip to
RardweIl Saturday and brought back
brooder He has fine range for
poultry and expects to raise good
many. - aq
A large crowd was at the chapel
at Sunday school time but as the
superintendent was absent and Rev.
Leake, Rev. Hensley and Rev. Tho
mas were present to preach no Sun
day school was held. Rev. Leake was
here for the purpose OF resigning the
pastorate of the Baptist church al
this place. Every one was sorry to
give him up as he is an able man
and well liked in our eommuhity-
Sunday night Rev. Thomas preach
ed
later imagination has reached us
. that Mr.. Whatley did have insurance
on Ills house as the date for its ex-
piration was March 1 instead OF Feb.
I.
Rev Rogers is to preach next
Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-09
Tho Old Egg.

New York is no longer young and
unsophisticated," said a man who has
visited all the old world capitals. "She
has now all the WEAKNESS and vice of
Paris, London and Rome. They who
still speak of New York as young,
childish, innocent, remind me of Lord
Exc of the Carlton.
Lord Exc, at seventy, tried to lead
the life of youth Of twenty five. He
dyed bis hair, wore a corset and fire.
quented the music halls, Piccadilly
circus and the Burlington arcade. One
afternoon as he drove from the Carl
ton in his brougham member said.
smiling:
10 I" There goes Exc. He told me over
"A whisky and soda just now that he
felt as fresh as a two-year-old'
Another member sneered
He probably meant two-year-old
egg. he murmnred. New York Sun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-09

1t is probable that with the excep-
ton Of Byron no great literary genius
ever was greeted with such a storm
Of vilification and abuse as Victor
Hugo when he published Les Miser-
ables." While the book took the pub
lie literally OF their feet, almost all
Hugo's rivals united IN condemning 1t
and Its author.
Prosper Merimee wrote In reference
to dinner given to Hugo at Brussels:
Have you read Victor Hugo's
speech at the dinner given to him by
Belgian librarians and other scoun-
drels Of Brussels? His statements
were without depth. solidity or com
mon sense. He Is man who intoxi-
Gates himself with words and does not
take the trouble to think
Victor Hugo retorted by writing to a
friend, IN. Merimee Is man natu-
rally vile"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-09
ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN.
Not Blood Disease-Cured by Oil
of Wintergreen Compound.

For many years eczema was sup
posed to be blood disease and was
enormously treated as such, but now
the best authorities agree that &C.
zema is only a skin disease and must
be cured through the skin. The emil
nent skin specialist, DR.. D. D. Den
mis-, first discovered the eczema germ
and his discovery was quickly taken
up in both Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at
the same time heal the skin, Dr.
Dennis compounded oil of winter
green, thymol, glycerine, etc. The
remedy is liquid, not a mere salve.
hence it sinks rightzsinto the pores
OF the skin, Washing with this oil
of wintergreen compound seems to
take the itch away at once; soon the
scales drop away and the disease
disappears. b. w. Fearis. The pres
cription has now been used 50 long
as to have proven its absolute merit
and we do not hesitate to express
our confidence In d. D. D. Prescrip-
tion as used with d. D. D. soap. b3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-09
COLLEGE MECHANICS.
Some Popular With the Students-Ob-
lection Made to Others.


Some of the colleges have a grea t
dislike TO the way in which they are
referred to commonly in connection
with athletics. For instance, Yves
leyan men don't like to be called the
Methodists," as they appear sometimes.
At the Naval academy there is a
strong prejudice against being called
Annapolis" The navy men aren' t
particularly fond of "midshipmen. -
They believe the proper name for their
institution is 1.-The navy"
Columbia has great dist6ste for the
name of "Columbians' for their repre-
sentatives In athletics or other public
appearances. At the University of Chi
cago there is a dislike of the name
Chicago university" sometimes ap-
piled.
Although not 50 strongly opposed TO
IL, students at Pennsylvania dc not like
the full title university of Pennsyl-
vania" as well as plain "Pennsylva
MIA" Penn" isspreferred to either.
"Maroons" for Chicago men. ''Gophers'
for Minnesota, Badgers" for Wis
consin students, "Cornhuskers' for Ne
braska. "Welverenes" for Michigan,
'Illini'' for the men Of Illinois-all are
names that are popular at those col
leges and are used by the men there
in speaking of their own teams. In
deed, to a man unacquainted with
nicknames the average statement re-
garding conference college is puz-
zling because of the almost entire lack
Of straightout names.-New York Sun,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-09
Mrs. Fyffe Declined.

Some years ago 1t was decided by
the navy department that the pres
ence of the wives Of the naval officers
at the Asiatic station detracted too
much from their official duties. So a
general order was issued to the feet
directing that the wives be sent home
Admiral Fyffc, who was In command
Of the feet, received the order in due
time, and 1t came back to the navy de-
partment indorsed as follows:
LIST. Endorsement.
Asiatic Fleet Yokohama, Japan.
a Respectfully returned to the secre-
tary OF the navy,
% l have delivered this order to Mrs
Fyfe. and she refuses to go. ,f
(3) Further instructions are requested,
.,frun. Respectfully,
(signed) JOSEPH FYFFE
Success Magazine.