davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
LydiaE. Pinkham's
We &c table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. l
never forget to tell
my friends what
T,VdiaE PiDkham'a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
''Merode'

Before Na""urT Brand Product and on Which he stakes
e
less o l oM ai1 disaster e the and the
have "lI~deI Brandt c Of
nerc
1smoc S Thee uTPu o
100000
TIGHT SUITS AND oRsE
"Merode' F Gisa Underwear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
WEST SIDNEY.

Lloyd Harrison has moved onto his
farm which he recently purchased
Warren Taylor and family. who had
been on the place for, number of
months, have moved to the Sanford
farm in Manchester
Will Newell and Ray O. Nesbet have
gone to Mt. Abraham, Franklin coun-
ty, on hunting trip.
MT. VERNON.
WEST-A Calico carnival and Box So
cial was given by the Christian Endeavor
Society Friday evening at the school
house. The following program was car
RED out: Shadow pantomime, Singing
School; shadow pantomime, A Clean
Shave; shadow pantomime, The Sewing
Circle; tableau School; tableau. The
Haunted House; sewing carpet rags by
the gentlemen, prize being given to the
one who sewed them first. After the
program the boxes were sold at auction.
Admission cents. Six dollars and forty
four cents was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Leighton and daugh-
ter of Winthrop We're guests at the home
Of Mrs John Anderson Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v Smith of Bel
grade Depot were in town Sunday
Eugene II. Foss was in Vienna Monday
evening.
Charles French is having his house
newly shingled.
VASSALBoRo.
NORTH-Geo. f. Aver is digging his Z
acre piece of potatoes and reports a good
crop.
While the apple crop in this vicinity
will be light, the fruit is of good quality.
f. Fl. Cook has purchased the apples in
the Joseph Smiley orchard
H. D. B. Aver visited Albion Lodge.
No 149. I. o. o. F.. Monday evening. Oct.
4, in his official capacity as D. D. G. M
Albion Lodge is in a very tiourshing con-
dtion and several new members are be-
ing added
The members and friends of the NJ E.
churches at the North and East paid the
pastor. Rev M. S. Hill, and wife friend
~ call on Friday evening, when a very
pleasant time was enjoyed
Miss Edith Lawry continues to improve
i'll health.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Small celebrated
the 30th anniversary of their wedding
Nov 25.
Past Noble Grand w. A. Mariner was
elected a delegate to the Grand Lodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

to be held in Portland Oct. 90 from Ken
nehec Lodge, No. 121, I. o. O. r.
Frank Skillings and Guy Earle are haul
ing potatoes for Geo. r. Smith from the
Ferry landing to the potato house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

is OF
dena 1 t if
the 5dwH for "nooh' Quality OF
Brand nay be al
ell he'll renl5a lth al
Every OF eve
70 all
SLENDER FORMS heavy
o fit i o
Icuc'ns "lLroh
the OF eywonan i'll city, Ally 0 the more thai prove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
AGRICULTURAL.

Utah is a mountainous region;
but the ranges are broken and are
threaded by broad fertile valleys.
These valleys measure the greatest
depths of Lake Bonneville" the
ancient sea that swept over most
of Utah, and of which the Great
8 Salt Lake is the remainder. Entend-
ing through the state in a chain
from north to south, the principal
valleys with the low mesas and
smaller lateral valleys, comprise the
productive area of Utah. To the
limit of the water supply, the sci-
encc of agriculture by irrigation,
has been carried IN these valleys
to the highest stage of perfection.
They rival in productiveness the
famed fields of spain and the Nile.
Agriculture and its attendant occu-
pations, rank second to mining.
among utah's resources 'te AS at
present Developed, it is@an import
ant factor in the prosperity of the
state; and besides furnishing oe-
cupation for large number of
people, supplies a considerable part
Of the food products consumed at
home. Great increase in the pro-
ductive area owill be made when
the, large bodies Of unreclaimed
lands are given to water by res
erSplr, ana Otnefs projects now pc
ing constructed by private capital
and by the Government under the
provisions of the National lrriga-
ton Law.
The principal farm products are
wheat, rye, oats. barley, alfalfa.
timothy, potatoes, sugar beets. and
the usual garden vegetables.
Some corn is grown, but the total
is inconsiderable,
The Morrnons are natural born
farmers and do practically all of
the farming Their like for inteli-
gence. thrift and industry would
be hard to find. In at least two
respects the Utah farmer stands
alone. he has solved without tur-
MOL or litigation the problem of the
impartial distribution of Irrigation
waters, and he has exemplified the
value of the community, of the
small farm thoroughly cultivated.
over large holdings but half TILED.
One of the wise teachings of Brig
ham Young was, that a man should
not own more land than he can
thoroughly. cultivate, and SO. from
the very beginning. the Mormon
land holdings have been small.
Forty acres is called d large farm
in Utah, and there are hundreds of
the FIVE and ten-acre size. One OF
the results of this system Is seen
in the populous character OF the
Utah valleys: another. is the al
most total lack of unemployed land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
we Are Exclusive
Agents For The
Following Homes

l. ~ y . Z & ~ 3
No. 4o7, "B'' ST., room modern !, lign.
Shrick bungalow Just being finished. m
ideal aud Inspiring spot above inc ilo'sS
city Price $500 part cash.
Corner Of Apricot and wall Is, stree IN "a gn
wood doors all modern and new, iea a,-
ing town, must sell. $4,000 rms "eeh
only part cash.
No. 2l7, "B" street. 10 room modern
brick well elevated vat from street avn
shade, etc. $500,
street I room modern brick. sewer.
street and sidewalk paving paid. see US
at once as 1t will not iast long. Price
5000 part cash,
No. 1872 East Fourth South street, old
house but good, Broom cellar. lovely
grounds shade, etc. Large lot, s3,eoo
No. 50. Almond Street, room brick
So Terms, 500 cash; s25 per month
House will rent for that amount.
mod brick. large lot shade. etc, price
$3.50. independent water right, ] u acres
in fruit. berries, garden truck, etc,
good barn: price $500 and !, on N, car u line
room frame house. fruit, chickens, barn
etc. S2.7d0.
No, sc south seventh West ; ), room roc
BRICK aFEf East e f Gsht tsrR South Gh roo
modern brick, large lot, lawn, etc; -. 900
No. sg71 South 18th East. 5-room brick.
INVESTMENTS.
No. $50 Canyon Road ! modern brick
OF FIVE rooms. almost new frame of
4 rooms, old, lot 212x7 rods. with right
OF way. rents for $40 Per month; price
"a, 300 is worth $500
No f5i East Seventh South near new
car barns, on a court. n good location
for Terrace large lot. Make an offer,
ANS rods, Sth So and 9Th e. good To-
cation for grocery. butcher shop and
store 81, 100.
Small apartment house 9 block East
of Temple clearing IL per cent inter-
est; 81 800.
VACANT LOTS
5xlo rods II Ave. b. st ......,.....st4o 400
40 IT from Grove and 9th East $50
5ox125 IT.. Princeton Ave.............. $50
sx17 rods near Seventh East II
South ..............,..,.,....Si5H
50xl9D feet Blair ave. ................ $3.50
BOXES feet on 10th South. 9th East $500
East of 751 East Seventh So, 80
fl. front ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Same location in court, 81 feet
front ..t............-......,t. $500
|U1GaLm-l@@[h@
Investment Co
2l2 South Main Street,
Rooms S SO
Bell $50 Ind. 59A
| A LOT ON UNIV TER slTY
HILL
On Douglas Ave. between ard
and Attn south 81, facing West. in
the center of the block. sox14o to
Is IT. right Of way. best lot on
University Hill. sl,sa Enquire III
South End East. or phone is22-x
| Bell.
SEE HOUSTON. THE HoUsER. 81
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
DO You w amt

|.gg0 L 0(Ql wv @llQllg.
A corner lot o. East ard south. 1Ms
4 lis it,. cement walk shade trees, car
near only 5000. Easy terms
II have it,
University, East front, car close. for
5000, on easy terms, .,5.i
II have it,
* Ave- so SHADE t 1sssn car so aea sse ~
terms.
Il have it,
A good 4-room brick, electric lights and
water lot 2lsx7h rods, fronting east,
choice location on North Bench, car
II have it, "A (. It
| a. good 4-room cottage close in. on list
Ave, all convcniences. south front,
street paved. best service on two car
mediately.
4 have it,
house. located in waterloo. car al;
passes, ss159. Terms
81 have it,,
a new modern 6-rm, brick bungalow
| hot water furnace Installed, back
se porch screened. cement celiar under
entire house. stationary laundry
tubs lot 39xl19 fl. beautiful view
over city; 5000; easy terms.
Il have it,
\ a beautiful modern s-room brick home.
every convenience good location on
North Bench; LOT likes IT.. fruit
trees, car and school near. Only $500
Terms.
Il have it..
A piece of business property, site for
property for building of court
II have IT."
| Ny speciality is East Side and North
Bench property. If you want a home
In salt Lakes choicest residence dis
trict. call on me.
II have it,
| CHE SlrlgIR Y.
AWVS0M.
REAL ESTATE INvTs. FIRE INsUR-
4 AEEE RENTALS.
Cos Utah Saw. q Trust Bldg. Phones 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
EDUCATOR RAPs
SP|R|TUAL|sM
DR.. Hall, President of Clarke Univer-
sity, Says Speech and Writing Are
Only Means of Communication.

YPSlI4ANTI. Mich. July 22.--tSpe-
cial.) DIR. I'll. Stanley Hall, president
OF Clarke university, Worcester. Mass.
and famous educator and lecturer,
startled an audience OF 1000 persons
here by severe censure OF spiritual
ism, hypnotism, dual personality, teie-
pathy and kindred subjects. Spirit
ualisln, DR.. Hall termed. the doc
trine OF raps."
There are" Dr. Hall observed, n
uoZen different kinds OF raps. They
may be purchased readily. One must
simply specify the kind one likes,
whether il shall be alert. brisk. little
clicks. or sepulchral raps. People
dealing in the business OF dispensing
raps become very accomplished. The
eldest Fox sister could rap her fingers.
toes. and knees, and. provided with
this artillery. she was very enective'
"One can get raps very cheap. DR..
Hall assured his audience. "One thihs
/ think perfectly Is that one cannot
pronounce upon these matters unless
one knows something about sieight
Of hand. II is surprising how gulliois
people are. A new trick brings \
very high price The psychological
object of funerals is To convince peo-
pie their friends are dead. The ghosts
seen are generally those OF people
whom one has not seen dead, that
is, properly buried We cannot IN
our laboratory And there 10 anything
IN telepathy. though we have conduct
ed many experiments. We cannot md
that mind can communicate with mind
except through the ordinary chan
nels. such as speech and writing. The
mind OIL soul OF man Is like an Ice
berg, OF which only one-tenth Is
above water"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
HID IN CEMETERY AND
SCARED PEDESTRIANS
County House Inmate Gets Ten Days
on Rock Piie for Playing Hioe
and Seek.


and Seek.
GRAND RAPIDS, July 22.-Usins
Oak Hill cemetery as lodging place
and playing hide and seek with him
self behind the tombstones was the
rather innocent but unusual diversion
OF John NJ. Newson. an inmate OF the
county home who does not IKE tue
place as q residence.
After complaints had been coming
in for some time about Newson S
pranks in the cemetery Special ON
Ger Freeman last night laid for the
man and placed him under arrest.
What did you mean by hanging
around such place as cemetery
after dark?" was the question which
Justice Creswell put To the fellow
when he was arraigned this morning
on a charge OF being drunk and dis
orderly.
Newson, who is none too bright.
looked for a time and then answered
that he was selling frogs legs. But
Officer Freeman declared that wniie
Newson had a can with him there
were no frogs legs in 1t and so his
excuse was punctured. Furthermore.
It was said. the cemetery was poor
place in which to try and sell any
thing why do you run away from
the county homer" was the next CUES
ton Of the justice and TO this New
son also answered with a blank look.
Newson appears TO be harmless, but
nevertheless during the last two
weeks he has Deen frightening per-
sons who reside in the vicinity OF the
cemetery. Judge Creswell after lis
tening to the evidence decided that
term In Jail would teach the man the
ACCESSIBILITY OF staying at the home
and he gave him ten days straight IN
the stone pile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
BULLET HITS HIS NOSE.
Man Who Dodaed Bullets In Civil
War 10 "Stuno" by Air Gun.

ANN ARBOR. July 22.-lsaac G..
Greenman was shot on the nose and
in the neck with a bullet from an air
gun In the hands OF Charles Baxter,
clerk at the st. James hotel. The
gun was discharged at Grant Stimp-
son. VINO Is a barber In the hotel
as q Joke. Baxter had been shooting
at sparrows which infest the neigh
borhood and when Simpson passed
along the street he shot the gun at
him as he was retreating down the
street about as fast as he could run.
The shot struck building and
glanced of cutting small cash In
the neck OF Mr.. Greenman. The old
gentleman turned and demanded that
he have medical assistance OF the man
who shot the gun, and was given a
glass OF wine.
Greenman is veteran OF the civil
war and went through the entire serv-
Ice without so much as receiving a
scratch, and II remained for his later
days 10 bring him wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
WARNER UPHoLDs wENoER

LANSING, July 22.-In an Interview
this morning Gov. Warner stated that
he was well satisfied with the<manner
In which the affairs OF the prison at
Jackson were being conducted under
Acting Warden Wenger. and II Is In
probable that any change will be made
until the next meeting OF the board In
August. The governor does ont look
with favor on the boom which has
been inaugurated to place Timothy
Ryan at the head of the institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
cloudburst Hits Duluth.

DULUTH. Mimi. July 22.-Many
streets are flooded and street car
traffic is paralyzed today as the result
OF the cloudburst which struck Du.
luth late last night and continued into
the early hours OF the morning. caus-
ing 81 100000 damage. In less than
two hours nearly three inches OF ram
fell and this following so closely upon
a rainfall OF 3-5 inches Monday night
converted downtown streets into
streama
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
TRAIN HURLS HIM so
FEET TO INSTANT DEATH
Samuel King Was Driving and Did Not
Heed neutrality-suspicious. 10
Fatally Hurt

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 22.-Sain-
uel King was instantly killed ana
Tony vitz fatally hurt in collision
between a west bound Michigan Gen.
trail train and a wagon, two miles east
of this city today. King was driving
and despite the warning of fiagman
tried to cross In front OF the train.
The wagon was demolished and the
two men were hurled fifty feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-06
Fannie Ward in New Play

Miss Fannie Ward, who will be seen
In Chicago, beginning Nov. %, in ivan
Aliens Wife," a new play by Forrest
Halsey and Lee Arthur, is an Ameri-
can girl, both by birth and training,
although her long residence In London
has made many believe that she is
English. Miss Ward was born in St
Louis, and one of her first appearances
on the stage was made In a Hender-
son extravaganza in Chicago at the
Chicago opera house. However, it was
not many years before she had estab-
hshed herself as a player of ingenue
roles. Twelve years ago she went to
England on a visit, but was immedi-
ately engaged by George Edwardes.
She appeared In 'sThe Shop Girl" and
later played leading parts at the ia
nous Drury Lane. She made distinct
SUCCESSES IN Lord and Lady Algy'
and "The Climbers" when she retired
from the stage for a few years. Her
was in the nature of
triumph for the young star. Such
tremendous success did she score in
The New Lady Bantock" that she
was given contract for an American
tour. So striking an impression did
she make on American audiences that
thu >scF more serious drama was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-06
Mr.. Breese Brings
"The Earth" West

Tomorrow evening Henry B. Harris
will present Edmund Breese in James
Bernard Fagan's great London success.
1.-THE Earth" at the Olympic theater,
Chicago, aunching the actor as a star
and giving the first American metro
politan production of this play, which
pictures the power OF the yellow
press in Great Britain.
Mr. Breese is recalled by theater-
goers as the creator of the Rockefel-
Ter counterpart in "The Lion and the
Mouse" John Burkett Ryder, and as
Richard Brewster, the lawyer in The
Third Degree"
The play revolves around the charac-
ter of the Rt. Hon. DenZil Trevana, a
young and ambitious cabinet minister,
who comes into conflict with Sir Felix
Janion, the owner of "The Earth" a
newspaper with a circulation Of one
million a day. Sir Janion seeks to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-06

compel the withdrawal of a bill pro
posed by Trevana, designed to aid the
working classes, by threatening to ex-
pose his relations with countess. To
save the woman from disgrace, Ire
yana agrees to its withdrawal, but
when the countess learns of this, she.
in a stirring scene, vows to confess
her shortcomings rather than thwart
Trevana's future.
This forms one of two great scenes
in the play, with that in which the
newspaper publisher and the young
cabinet minister are engaged in n
heated battle for supremacy.
Mr.. Breese's supporting company
comprises Miss Dorothy Dorr Frank
Mills, Leslie Kenyon, Helen Macbeth,
Louise Rial, ]. B. Maher, Iva Dawson,
Thomas F. Mulligan, Harris l.. Forbes.
Charles K. Gerard, Henry Stephen
son and F. E. Duff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-06
IA THE THEATER

the man." says Attorney Brown, repre-
sentins the plaintiffs.
Story of Mining camp.-Miss Nae
st. Clair, popular actress, is the star
of ''Bunco in Arizona. a comedy drama
of western life, which is at the Illinois
today, matinee and night. The seen
cry, which is in four acts, is both re-
alistic and romantic, and, with the
groupings of the inhabitants, the at
mosphere is true to actuality. The
story Is one of considerable interest,
and free from exaggerated and impos-
sible nonsense, such as abounds only
too often in western plays. 1t deals
with a child who has been left a waif
at Black Creek mining camp and has
been adopted by a good-hearted and
popular mine owner, Jim Blunt. There
is much that is good in "Bunco in
Arizona" It is all clean and. whole
some; it's atmosphere is refreshing,
and there is nothing suggestive In the
story it unfolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-06
kIIls Her Foe Of 20 Years.

ssThe most merciless enemy 1 had
for 20 years. declares Mrs. James
Duncan of HaynesviIle, Me-, "was Dys-
pepsia. suffered intensely after eat
ing or drinking and could scarcely
sleep. After many remedies had failed
and several doctors gave me up, l
tried Electric Bitters. which cured me
completely. Now / can eat anything.
/ am 20 years old and am overjoyed
to get my health and strength back
again" For Indigestion, Loss of APP
petite. Kidney Trouble, Lame Back,
Female Complaints, it's uneQualed.
Only soc at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-06
"The Thief Appeals
Husbands and Wives

In his review of Charles Frohman's
production of Henry Bernstein's play,
THE Thief" which is due at the Grand,
Davenport, the latter part of the cur
rent month, the noted New York critic.
Arthur Brisbane commented: How
different are men from women. Women
live with thin, scrawny, understood, in
significant, bald husbands. They praise
those husbands constantly. If he can't
grow a beard, then the wife hates
boards. If he has a beard like the
name of a roaring lion, then the wife
thinks the beard is 80 manly" If the
husband is bald, the wife thinks that
is a sign of brains and refinement, or
says she thinks so. She even points
out the fact that zulus and burglars
thin-legged, narrow-shouldered little
person, the wife hates mere brute
strength" If the husband is as wide
as Jeffries and as tall as Fairbanks.
then the wife studies up Hercules, and
is always asking the husband to dou-
BILE up his arm and let people feel his
muscle, or to swell out his foolish
chest.
"On the other hand, what do husbands
do? They ask their poor, little, dumpy
fat wives If they can't pull themselves
together little" and have some
style" If the tip of their wives noses
get red In the early morning, instead
Of ignoring that, they talk about it, and
give sage advice. They tell their
wives about new gray hairs and wrin-
kles. Truly, it is wonderful the pa
thence that wives have with husbands
and wonderful how they stand them.
We certainly hope that Charles Froh-
man will parade this play, "The Thief"
all over the United States, in all the
cities and towns, and compel as many
husbands as possible to see it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-06
LITTLE STAGE STORIES

Lew Fields Is bringing out a COM
panion piece to 1.-THE Midnight Sons"
called "The Jolly Bachelors
And wiry Eva Tanguay is sitting up
again, also. She has returned to the
cast Of THE FoIlies of 1909"
Miss Maxine E1liott's twisted ankle
did not prove serious. She is not
sighting a single performance of her
popular engagement in THE Chaper-
on" at the Garrick theater.
Cecil Lean and Miss Florence Hol-
brook have been engaged to appear in
musical comedy called Bright
Eyes," a version OF Charles Dickson's
farce, Mistakes VIII Happen"
Henry B. Harris has placed in re-
hearsa1 James Bernard Fagan's news
paper play, 1.-The Earth" Mr.. Pagan
arrived from London and is directing
the rehearsals. Edmund Breese is the
star, and Mr.. Harris has engaged to
support him Frances Nordstrom,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-06

Blanche Ring in 1.-THE Yankee Girl"
a new musical comedy by George ".
Hobart and Silvio Helm. will be the
attraction at the Garrick theater, Chi
cago, commencing tomorrow. Plot, &C
ton, beautiful scenic effects and
bevy of pretty girls contribute to rem
der "The Yankee Girl gala offering.
The songs and music are bright and
lively, a special number being a new
march written especially for Miss Ring
by John Philip Sousa, called "The
Glory OF the Yankee Navy" Lew
Fields, who presents Miss Ring IN
THE Yankee Girl" ranks high as a
producer of musical comedies, and has
given his particular and undivided at
tention to this offering, and succeeded
in bringing together the strongest cast
that has ever surrounded Miss Ring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-06

secured for her vehicle and advance
reports on Miss Wards work seem 10
justify the faith that her managers
had in her. In the company which will
support Miss Ward will be H Reeves
Smith, John w. Dean, Enrol Dunbar,
Henry Duggan. Miss Janet Slater and
Miss Margaret Fuller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-06
FHsE n.EINoIs.

- =, ~ ~ AA1H1N4N OAHJs
Second. avenue and sixteenth street.
NOV. c---fIi3uaco I'm Arizona" matinee.
Nov. 1I--ssThe Blue Mousse
Now 14--ssT6ef Girl In the Grand
stand,'' natinee and night.
Nov. 1e--'sThes Soul, of Music"
Il Nov. 1s--RentaL
i nov. 24--nTraveE Talks.
= Nov. 2e-7Eouise Cunning, I'm HAIar-
sceIIe." r.
Nov. 27--s'UncIe Toms Cabin"
nov. 2@week. Morgan stock COM
pany.