davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June So.-The State De-
partment Of Delaware issued certificates
OF Incorporation to the Hudson securi-
ties Company. 70 engage in general
brokerage and real estSte business. The
incorporators are Of Wilmington, and the
capital stock is $4,000
The Oklahoma Cotton oil and Alfalfa
Company, was chartered TO engage In the
cultivation and development Of cotton
seed oil and the business of operating cot
ton seed oil mills. The company will also
irrigate lands and engage in general ag-
riculture. The incorporators are ]. w.
Bell, Tibbee, Mississippi; n. W. Broyles.
Crawford Miss; l.. +. Pridmore, Ethel
willie. Aha The capital stock is 100000.
The Hood River Orchard Company. TO
plant, cultivate. grow and store fruits,
was Incorporated with a capital stock OF
100000. No oregon names appear in the
charter except in the title where the ia
nous apple-growing river neighborhood
Is mentioned. The incorporators are VIII
mington charter agents.
The Thomas Elevator Operating Com
pany was incorporated TO engage in man.
ufacture of elevators of all kinds and
holsting machinery. The incorporators
are of Wilmington. Del, and the capital
stock is $1,000
The Hydraulic Clutch Drive Company
was incorporated to engage in the manu-
facture. purchase. sale and dealing I'm all
kinds Of machinery and patent devices
The incorporators are John L. Johnson
william p Hartley Milton A. Kettler, all
OF Washington, ID. c.
The National Sugar and Cotton Corpo-
ration obtained charter to engage IN
general agriculture and horticulture. The
incorporators are Wilmington charter
agents, and the capital stock is $780,
ON.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS.

II has been proved over and over
again that the doctors of this country
freely prescribe proprietary medicines
in Latin for their patients until the.
are advertised TO the public, after
which time they consider it a duty tc
Immediately condemn the very same
medicine. not because the preparation
is any less valuable, but because it is
not ethical to prescribe an adver-
tised medicine. There are, however
many physicians of recognized stand
ing broad minded and successful
enough to continue to prescribe such
standard remedies as Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
they know to be goods
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
MiIsdv veiIod

Wells for town wear are more or
less conspicuous by their absence.
Some of the new nets. with the
clear fino mesh and square black vel
vet spots, are extremely becoming
Fine silky fancy nets viii be worn.
For country wear the veil is big.
bordered, and Of a color TO match the
hat.
There are wells formed. OF a huge
square of dotted tissue with borders
of satin stripes
Others are Of shaded chiffon. with
hemstitched stripes.
These big wells cover the entire hat
The centre is put over the middle OF
the hat crown. The ends are gathered
loosely at the sides and pinned at the
back of the coinfuro with a veil PIN.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
rheir Place.
CThus speak the stars of Summ'
Skies).

'He looks at us with silent awe"
(Thus speak the stars of Summer
Skies).
such reverence who ever saw
Aglow in youthful eyes?"
Deep thought on all the mystery
That wells this wondrous armament.
Forevermore we plainly see
Shrined in yon gaze intent"
"He thinks-and sadly shakes his
head
How insignificant men are!
Can all earth's luminaries shed
The glory of one starr
''wise youth, on yonder wave-lapped
beach,
How earnestly you seek 10 learn
What silent stars we're made to teach:
From earth your glances turn!
Then growls a planet wise: Tut, tut
To yonder youth the endless whirl
OF earth and moon and stars is but
The background for some girl"
N. Y. Times.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Tha Latest in Parasols.

The very latest was an elaborately
trimmed little sunshade, with each rib
finished with tiny ostrich tip.
For the thinnest frocks there are
parasols of Powered scrim.
There is the handkerchief parasol,
so-called because of its shape.
1t has deep points suggestive Of the
handkerchief when it is held up at the
center.
For everyday service. many women
prefer a parasol Of natural color por-
gee, with a green lining.
The rafiia shades which are coming
into such wide use are offered, not
only plain, but in tints or striped with
color.
Small, Nat, many-ribbed Oriental
parasols. carried in China and Japan,
are a summer novelty. Some of them
are exquisitely embroidered and de-
signed.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
HARRINGTON

HARRINGTON, June 30.-Mr and
Mrs Charles Rockhill. Of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mrs. Rockhills parents
here.
Harry Barlow. OF Miami Fla, Is with
his parents FOR a few weeks.
w. r.. Vessels. Of Viola, was in
Harrington on Saturday
Miss Edith Downham. OF Wyoming,
who has been visiting Miss Trice here
has returned home.
Mrs and Miss Rogers were at Reho-
both Saturday.
Robert Raushley of Wilmington was
"a Harrington visitor last week.
r. w Reese and NJ. II. Reese were
out OF town visitors on Friday.
Miss Ethel Reese and Miss Lizzie
McCabe have returned from Dover.
Ernest Wilson, a recent graduate Of
the Wilmington Business lCollege IS
home for the summer.
Samuel Atkins. Of Laurel, was IN
town Thursday
w. r. Bennett has returned 10 T.au-
rel after a two weeks visit at Har-
rington
Miss Ella Thompson and Miss Mary
Morris have started for Seattle. Wash.
b. attend the exposition there. on ths
return trip they viii stop at the prin-
ciral points Of interest along the way
Thomas Graham has been with
friends az Salisbury.
w. Needles, Of FELTON,, is in Harring-
ton
The Rev. J. d. Reese. Of Boothwyn
Pa Is a visitor here.
Lawrence Harrington was a recent
guest of friends in Wilmington.
william McCabe was in Wyoming on
Friday
A. NJ. Eskridge. Of Dover. was IN
Harrington Saturday
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
TO DEEPEN DOWN
STATE RIVERS

Bids will be opened at the United
States engineers office. here on July
for the dredging Of the channels OF the
Smyrna, Murderkill and st. Jones' rivers
The channels Will be deepened from to {
feet and the total cost to the government
viii be between $1,000 and $1,000
Boatmen are enthusiastic over their
prospects as the result Of the prepara.
tions to deepen the rivers. Owing TO the
shallowness Of the stream. many boating
tours have been abandoned.
on Thursday the engineer will oper
bids for furnishing steel rails for tn,
Bellevue Range Rear Light Station.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
PERPETUAL Loan officers.

The annual meeting of the Perpetual
Savings and Loan Association was held
last evening IN the offices Of Gibbons and
Moore Omcers were elected as follows;
President. Alfred Belts; vice-president.
william c. Philips; secretary. William
il. Gibbons; treasurer. Wilmer Palmer
Directors Term expires 1910. L. w Bro.
aius l.. A. Bertolette, James B. Oberly
Term expires 1911. c. Wesley Weeldin, S
II. Baynard. Henry r. Spruance. NJ. d
Term expires 1872. John B. Book. FRANK
D. I.ackey. John b. Martin. Auditors, Al
fred ID. Warner. Frederick r. Stone
Frederic II. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
SEAFORD WANTS
GAME FOR MONDAY

sEAFORD. Del. June so.-The Ali-sea-
Jordan baseball club would like to ar
rance two games for Monday. July 5th.
The MANAGEMENT has written to several
towns regarding the matter but no re-
piles have been received. These games
are to be played away from home as the
first team will have possession OF the
only grounds here on that date.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Ths rraveIIna HandkerehIef.

II is almost microscopic I'm size.
1t is Of linen, with a very narrow
border.
II may be tucked up the sleeve
without making an unsightly hump.
II may even be thrust into the palm
of a glove.
Such a handkerchief is nothing al
all to wash out and put up TO dry on
the window pane or mirror
A dozen Of them take up scarcely
any rom at all, in travelling bag OF
valise
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Taft passes Throuah CITY.

President Taft passed through VII
mington at s o'clock last night on the
regular northbound Pennsylvania train.
The President was on the Pullman car
Olympia His passage through Whining
ton had been unheralded and only few
knew Of his presence. A small crowd
greeted him and he waved his hand in
salute The President was on his way
to New Haven, Conn.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Popular Moonlight Rides.

The Wilson Line moonlight excur-
sions. which were recently inaugu-
rated, are being enjoyed by many peo-
pie Of this city and vicinity. Every
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings the boats leave Fourth street
wharf for Philadelphia at o'clock,
returning about 11.30 o'cloch,
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Women,s STRAINED polnas.

Many woman who paints her face
sees something very ludicrous in the
same habit as practiced by the Maoris.
and while cramping their own feet
and wearing rings in their ears they
affect much disgust at the cramped
shoes of the women of China and the
nose rings of the Hottentots.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30

At the end Of 1908 there were 41,72f
motor vehicles in use in Germany, in
Guiding 2O.92s motorcycles. In the year
there was an increase Of 5.7O5 in motor
cars. Accidents numbered 5,069 0n-
crease, 225), with $3.50 persons in
jured and 141 killed. Allowing FOR the
increase in cars. there was a decrease
in the psoportion OF accidents
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
SMALL GOSSIP FOR 80

Maenesia For Lsees.
Maenesia in the form of either pow
der or cake is the best dry cleanser
for laces. It should be sifted in the
narts to be cleaned. and the garment
then laid away in drawer for a cou-
ple of days. after which it may be sha-
ken out. The same treatment is gem
erallv effective in removing ice cream
stains from delicate fabrics.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Friends School
4lh and West Streets,
Wilmington. Del.

The largest and best equipped pri~
vate school in the state. Under the
care Of Friends but an others admitted
A splendidly equipped gymnasium with
special instructors for both girls and
boys High School, Grammar School.
Primary and Kindergarten Depart
monts. Scientific. Latin Scientific. Lit
erary and Classical courses. Pupils
entered on certificate IN all the lead
ing Colleges. FAN term begins Ninth-
Month. Sept. 13. For new illustrated
catalog. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS.
A. M. Prin
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Changes on Delaware Division. Through
Parlor Car Service to Rehoboth.

A new schedule will be adopted on
the Delaware Division Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad on July 1. Train No.
80 will be changed TO leave Whining
ton az 2.35 D. m. The present parlor
car to Pocomoke will be withdrawn and
through parlor car service viii be es-
tablished TO and from Rehohoth. begin
ming Saturday July Q, leaving Whining
ton weekdays at 4.45 y. m. and return
ing leaving Rehoboth at 6.a9 a. m.
weekdays
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
keepine Cream Sweet.

If you are doubtful about your cream
keeping sweet. heat it to almost boil
ing. put in tightly corked glass bottles,
and set on the ice TO cool. In this way
il will not sour nearly so soon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Cream cantaIoupes.

scrup the rough surface Of canta-
ioupe until thoroughly clean and pack
in ice. When they are chilled through
cut in half. remove the seeds and pack
the centres with vanilla ice cream.
Put two or three whole marachino
cherries on the top and serve on indi-
vidual plate with paper DOYLE un-
der each, and nasturtium and leaf at
the side.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
shirtwaist Hints.

If a shirt waist has to be raised at
the shoulder. take pattern and lay a
small tuck across the back and front
AZ centre armhole. This will leave
original shoulder and neck and will
not pucker as if you take up shoulder
after IL has been cut.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
.LEWES TO HONOR
CAESAR RODNEY

LEwEs Del, June so-Thoush all the
rest OF the United states celebrates the
Fourth OF July Lcwes has a ceelnratlon
an It's own on that day when It celehratg
Caesar Rodney Day 80 remes
OF that Lcwos patoriot who..Df ca4
the State OF Delaware "a
phia without rest ON. s<sitfA
OF horses IN time 10 <S Efy a
OF the Declaration ~ 6S6S dxss
on Monday ana - s. - 49,.
Of no patrlesy kg s g 50 ASI
as an ~ .Sesrsss'f;;. - ca -
ware baN
races.
Judge Romanv W.
Declaration Of In
speeches by proil Sussex
/ mon In the AFT Harrington -
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
coal Teat NearIv comnIetad.

The test OF the samples Of coal SUBJ
mitted BY the bidders for fuel. to tho
Water Department will be completed
at the City Mills Pumping station today.
All that remains 10 be done Is 10 COM
pare the figures The contract will most
likely be awarded at the organization
meotin~ OF the boaru on Monday when
Commissioners A. d. Poole takes his
seat
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
IN seams Anowed.

Turquoise blue linen has been used for
this stylish little waist made up on a
plain tailored model. Three wide tucks
either side OF the front, stitched TO near
ly the bust line distribute the fullness.
two OF these tucks continuing down the
back 70 the waist line. The front Is
closed through the center box plait with
very small pearl buttons and the long
plain sleeves are trimmed with Cluny
lace insertion and hand-embroidery. The
low rundown white linen collar is trim
med with similar insertion and edging.
being hand-embroidered in the corners
The pattern Is In sizes-1s TO II years
For miss OF 10 years the waist re-
auircs sih yards Of material 20 inches
wide, "a yards q inches wide. yards g
inches wide. or IA yards A inches widei
2 yards OF insertion, yards OF edgins
and 4 medallions-
Izdaee - nattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Pressina Down Scam 5.

After stitching down a seem press
with a hot iron. and II no seam board
is at hand it is useful to know that
a rollingpin, wrapped in a clean cloth.
viii answer the purpose equally as
we'll
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
North chester's Exourslon

Members Of the Sunday school of the
North Chester Baptist church are on
their annual excursion today at Bran
dywine Springs. They Travelled over the
II & o. r r
Evening journal., 1909-06-30

To obtain this pattern or any o.
the cthers heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fli out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose II With 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and 9kipioy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
LITERARY
The Summer eapitaI.

The Summer capital.
Beverly and Manchester by the Sea-
on the north shore of Massachusetts,
are likely TO become the combined sum-
mer capital OF the nation In 1909. Pres
ident TAFT has chosen to spend the
summer months on that historic rocky
coast where for years past many prom
inent members Of the diplomatic corps
have had their rendezvous.
Environment has a marked influence
on opinions and decisions. and pro-
phetic and imaginative souls predict
great results when the executive de-
partment Is companloned for months
by the ceasoless occan-roll that breaks
IN storm and calm all along the north
shore from Gloucester down TO Marble
head and Swampscott The vivifying
breezcs OF that New England coast may
induce breadth OF view wide as the
great ocean and vigorous as the salt
breezes-Joe Mitchell Chapple In the
National Magazine for July.
R W. Dodge & Company announce
for early fall publication q new book
Mr.. Jackson" by Helen Green. author
of "rhe Maison de shine" and AT the
Actors Boarding House" Mr.. Jackson
himself Is a Rallies" OF confidence
men. polished. resourcefui daring. In
the recital OF his varied adventures
Helen Green shows that her under
world" delinoation is as strong as ever
IA Fine Mid Summer Number
None but a sailor could write such
forceful. stirring descriptions as we
read I'm a Race for the Mackeral Mar
ket, IN the July Sports Aneld joining
Farms, a tale OF the Kentucky noun
tains. Is fun Of tragic interest and
sympathy Those who have ever fol-
lowed the pointer aheld will appre-
ciato Col Thomas's "reminiscences o.
famous pointers: while all sportsmen
VIII keenly enjoy with the Ducks ic
| Utah. A Red Letter Day with Bob
White. Shooting Chinese Francolln In
Burma. and dozen other good articles.
| The fishing features include; Along
the Northern Mississippi. Trout Fish
| ing In Colorado. A North Woods Camp
/ ing Trip Successful Trolling. etc. The
rear pages also contain game and fish
notes from all parts Of the country
/ thus completing an interesting num-
ber Your newsdealer can supply YOU
lif not, then send Is cts. 20 Sports
/ Ahold, 35S Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ills.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Vegetable Salad.

The soft bran acts like soap on the
dirt.
Vegetable Salad,
doho- es-ishes -ofth adidfhm. hasl.,
A delicious vegetable salad was
made of new potatoes. young carrots,
and celery roots boiled. drained and set
aside until cold. They were then cut
in thin slices of cold boiled tongue and
tart apples were added. The dressing
was made of olive oil and tarragon
vinegar. blended in the proportions of
three tablespoons Of oil to one of vim
egar. Saltpepper. and a littleFrench
mustard were added to season. y
salad bowl was lined with crisp. new
lettuce leaves, and the salad was turn
ed into the bowl and sprinSled over the
top with minced parsley. Toasted
crackers and cheese were served with
it
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
- cIean Paint.

A clean cloth dipped in, hot water
then a. saucer Of bran. will speedily
clean white paint without injury to Il.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
you SHOULD DIslNFEcT g.
DURING HOUSE, CLEANING.


4 Sickness may be prevented by 1
using a reliable disinfectant to
purify the cellar. closets. sinks.
drains. cracks. corners. open
spaces behind plumbing etc. and /
every place where germs may de-
velop. Miller's Chlorides is a re-
liable, odorless and colorless
liquid disinfectant, which in
stantly disinfects and destroys
all foul odors arising from
decaying matter. Price Csc for
quart bottle. Get a bottle at
once and keep it at all times
for use whenever needed.
MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
4o4- 4o6 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30

The soft bran acts like soap on the
dirt.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30

u
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
Literary Nes0s and Criticism

suffered little Now only reIrenl6er5 bI,e F!Iu- sT
be-T with his like BIT OF iaaeo 1G Rue son3e
stronger cruelty deceive me? But II ,ege nege' i
nnquiSh The memory Of my glorious 'lii
For a man dealing in the rather stralheu
psychological stuff that especially appe''S -
Mr. Euneker. this very warm anu
What wc particularly like about this essayls'
is that he can kindle- His idols may ho' Oe ol
idols but at all events it is god to see them t
co ,yanero,sl,- anpraised In that generosity lies
the key 10 understanding SO far as ne
,Tr Jrneker is wonderfully luminous ana II
r,,,st he said in etanuation of his failure 10 go
"a the uttermost limit of criticism thet' as mas
already been indicated, he does not ann a.
ranging" his types. He is coTtent 10 gave you
his impression Of each one The frame u '
picture may take care of itself his GOMEZ :
70 make the picture very vivid In Wa! 'i ms
own and leave it at that And no" orliii'ii'-S
how synpathetically, with what h'siS"e ~
spirit and wit he paints it!
The best thing in the book happily comes III -
.,,o oss.,- on Stendhal Closely and yet lightly
written, full of facrs yet as amusing aS
Of discursive talk penetrating. candid and very
,rayrd +bis studv would be hard to beat In
English, or, for that matter in fFencn- II 10
TOO the hest of the essays regards dlscrirn-
itior Tbera are no shades of Stendhai
,anius whether making for good or for ILL., tnat
are missed by this analyst and, moreover p"lh
the lights and the shadows are justly distrtou'-
cd The skilful dissection of The BaudeidlIe
Legend" which follows. is almost II not qulle
as good. The note of appreciation is pltched d
LITTLE too high but on the other hand the as
sembling Of Paudeiaire's merits in proper
relation TO the effect of his character as Wioie
is 2 welcome piece of literary justice INTO the
essay on Flaubert there creeps posslhIE over
,,roucht tone of defence. 1t is little 1ate III
tho day TO write about the real Fiaubert On
Anatole France and even more on Huyslnans the
a,,tbor is decidedly fervid rather than a crit
ical commentator. but both these papers are
nevertheless full of good and inspiriting writing.
L, +b.. second half of the book Mr.. Huneker is q
little vilful His sense of proportion threatens
n heoorne attenuated indeed in his long essay
~, that sadly overrated ideologue, NJ Maurice
parres and neither of Nietzsche nor OF lpsen
does he make for the reader quite the imposing
fg,,-a that he finds for himself. But we are
grateful for the pages in this part OF the pooh
on Ernest Hello and Max Stirner, unfamlilar
writer's whom he makes very interesting. Ihat
We repeat is Mr. Huneker's gift In region OF
letters which to use phrase OF the great
Dukes is much exposed" 10 trivial ana medlo-
ere writer's he exercises the rare virtues OF
gavety and brilliance.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

ing his owner what he wants. he displays an
urnoista kabIe sense OF humor, he Is oistho,! ~
responsive to human symr athy wheh ne - -
The authors dealings with young ~olros III ''i0
big aviary convinced her that ahectiondle
tention 10 them necessary as leeuis
One of the amusements of birds lvlns III cum
panies is tall pulling "Canaries are PAL 'iOu
Iarly fond of it," she says Il nave ~ ol'eii @
q rnischievous canary sneaking up 10 alo'nei
who is sitting on a branch. his little tIToa' uiS
tended. his head back. He is singing the si'09'
eloquent song he knows. Perhaps ne Is sho"
ing off before some pretty stranger whose soou
eraces he wishes to gain. when 10, ne Is t"i'"i
into a most pitiabe state Of confusion ana coil-
tortion for canary number one has seizeo MS
tail and has given ii good tweak he ~ aliiios'
falls back then with a wrathful squaNh tiie
song changes, and he pursues the bad pTo u
give him a pecking" The authors conciusioh
resnecting birds-and having been lnIlHateiy
associated with them for years she mas risilt
TO speak-is that the more one stud1es theIh
"the greater number of points OF resenolaIlce
are there discovered between them ana hu.h9h
beings But she does not forget to ada that
at a certain point their intelligence stops-lt IS
an intelligence of their own, not that OF man
kind
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
FICTION.

By & 5e s ha 3as6 Lane by
In the new English edition edited by Frederic
Chapman
pi'o c. i1',' p Putnam's sons)
Iudovic the Inflated son OF Louis XVI is The
THE OF 6 q6R aRH E91 Lane By nsS
A story of AngIo-Indian life.
TIE 6 BY 6p 1 T9s osoeda Pasa
The romantic story of a shIpwreck
WALLACE RHODES. By Norah Davis 12mo pp- $50
A story in which and son are in love with
the woman.
and carmelita Beckwith. 12mo. pp- iv' $40. Henry
.s s si2T c:yoa ESqnS electrical engineer ana an Eng
SOMEONE PAYS. By Noel BarwelL l2mo Pp. z2
tThe John Lane Company
a story written the form of letters.
WITH THE NIGHT MAIL. story Of 1000 A D. ~, CTe-
Zine in which il appeaTsd5 by Hubbard Klpns
0sI5aiSe II FeuSsrdah m i2mo PIP, DoabIeday Page
The adventure. Of a postal packet on her night
sERvIrupE BY Irene osgood 12mo. PIP. 421 Dos
tom Estes & Coz
The story Of an English naval officer who is capt
ured by an Algerian pirate ship and sold into slavery
FAMEs Fm%nSe ms4%eS Of By J5S @ H.
pp. sal"'1 ssi 6uacid ID K Cos
A romance dealing with the early life and love
THE NEW REGIME. A. D. 22o2 BY John Ira Brant
i2mo pp. 1lg. tCochrane Publishing Company)
THE Girl, AND THE BILL. BY BannisteT Mer"ln
ed Harrison. Fisher ana the hlnheyR
iamo pp. 3SS (Dodd. Mead & Col
relating the mysterious events following an auto
rnobile accident.
-rt4t. HANDS OF COMPULSION. BY Amelia L. Barr
Ii-i Frontispiece by Walter Everett 12mo' PIP. BIS
iIodd. Mead * fo3
4 Scotch love story
TUE ot.TcAST MANUFACTURERS. By Charles Fort
12mo pp. s2s 1B. ". Dodge & COZ
\ story Of the lower side OF city lifn
T., Istt Frunt!sPiece
VIII Foster. i2mo, up. gig iDodd. Mead a Co)
novel in which OF the characters in the
Pam reaipear-
THE HAND on THE LATCH. BY Mary Chomondeley
illustrated i2mo pp. Xxx. 126. tDodd, Mead Coz
-Four storiss Of women