davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
WEALTH In
STATE APPLES
Acre in Fruit Yields $500 And
Fruit is of the Best

Prof. C. b. Close. formerly Of Della
ware College, now horticulturist for Mary
land, has written the following article on
Delaware apples:
Before coming to Delaware Thought
that apples could only grow on clay
soils. and when saw tho Delaware
sands I thought they might do for peach
es but not for apples But after a care
ful study and observation Of what is
actually taking place IN Delaware. we
must admit that Delaware can produce
as good apples os can be found In any
portion Of the country. The greatest
surprise Of all is to see what can be
done on the light sands OF this State.
You get the favor and color and quality.
and In prices you are second to none.
Last winter / had occasion to visit some
OF the fruit stores in Philadelphia and
found that the best grades Of Delaware
apples we're selling for better prices than
those from oregon or from New York.
a friond OF mine who is Interested IN
apple culture IN Colorado advised me TO
invest IN raw land in that State at 500
per acre, with water rights to cost an
other 800. When ] told him that Della
ware orchards sometimes yield from $500
per acre I'm a single year, he said: That
IS as good as We can do out West Della
ware Is most favorably situated as 10
markets. far ahead Of the West. Il
seems to me that if ] wero 20 go into
the apple business IN Delaware I should
plant heavily OF the early varieties You
can have apples the year around II the
fruit IS properly picked. packed and stor-
ed. You can cat apples Of your own
growing every day in the year. I feel
deeper interest In apple culture than In
any other fruit"
A circusar issued BY the Peninsula
Horticultural Society gives this informa.
ton:
"The Peninsula Horticultural Society
wins twenty-eght prizes out Of thirtv-
three exhibits at Council BLUFFS. Iowa, in
competition with Idaho. Washington.
Oregon and all the rest Of the United
States.
Colonel Bracket United States Pomo-
logist, said: 1T Is the finest exhibit Of ap-
pies l have ever seen shown by a hor-
tioultural society
why
First The earliest place in the United
States 70 grow apples.
Second. At the threshold Of thirty
eight million people and only a few miles
FROM the ports Of New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
Third. We set the flavor, color and
quality and in prices we are second
10 none.
Fourth. Tho clements Of nature arc
with us"
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE

John Henry Davis. colored. was ar
rested on Saturday night for assault
ing his mother.
a launch for Charles Martz. Of Will
mington, was launched at Beebe's
boat yard on Saturday.
Bishop Monaghan confirmed a large
class in st. Peters Church yesterday
afternoon.
In the Opera House tonight the City
Cornet baud will hold a masquerade
ball.
Masses were celebrated in st. Peters
Church this morning. It is the feast
of All Saints
Services were held this morning in
Emmanuel Episcopal church.
Daniel McGinn who has been indis-
posed has recovered.
Mayor Boyd Is wondering what has
become OF the Board of Trade. He has
much business Of interest to the board
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
A. th. Bed Mnnn

Manager cloward Of the Red Moon
Motion Picture theatre having fully re-
covered from his recent indisposition,
hopes now to be able TO carry out his
original intentions on assuming the
management OF the place. The musical
features this week will include the
Lone star Quartet which will assist
Mr.. Coward and Mr.. Cook. the pianist,
in the musical work. one of the feat
ures for the week will be the singing
of Home Sweet Home by Mr.. Cloward
and the Lone Star Quartet, the home
song to be illustrated by means of
photographs taken Of the Red Mems
Home at Newark on the occasion OF
its dedication on last Wednesday. The
Bull Fight which was Just received
from abroad last Saturday will be
continued
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
HIS LONG HUNT
ENDS AT GRAVE

a prosperous business man Of Philadel-
phia, who died IN the New Castle County
Hospital at Farnhurst on July was ex-
humed by Coronel Gaynor and Identified
Kingston, Ont, who mad been searching
for him.
The deceased. &c was stated had spent
more than $4,000 searching for health. He
suffered from locomotor ataxla- Last
July he was found IN "A helpless condi~
ton IN this city and removed TO the Del
aware Hospital He refused to say any
thing about himself or his relatives, and
later was sent to Farnhurst where ne
died and was buried as an unknown.
His brother learned a few days ago
that he had been here, and when the BODY
was exhumed he identified Il and had
L shipped to Kingston for interment.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
No chanas In Traln seheduIe.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. LIN answer
TO a petition from the business men
OF this town. requesting the Postofice
Department TO sec if the d.. NJ & V.
train No. 544 could not be held at
Franklin City twenty minutes lator
than its present leaving time. in order
that northbound mail may be received
at S a. m. instead Of 1i.s0 a. m. the
company has Informed the
business men that no change can be
made I'm the schedule because of the
delay that would be occasioned by
other business men along the road.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
CAPTAIN HUDSON HALE AT
RIPE OLD AGE OF 81

MILTON. Del, Nov. milton boasts Of
one Of the Oldest men in the State in Cap
tain Henry Hudson, who claims to be
a direct descendant from the famous dis
coverer OF the Hudson river. Captain
Hudson celebrated his ninety second
birthday last week and IS in rema kably
good health for a man OF his age. He
takes his regular walk about town every
day, as erect and straight as any young
man, attends all the horse races and ba e.
bali games and boasts that every morning
he takes his dram Of gin and water.
In company with John Coard Hazard.
aged 50 years, Hudson attended a race
meet the other day, and the two old fcl-
lows were as interested in the fast horses
as though they were boys seeing their
first race.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
RAILROAD MEN
WANT MORE PAY

WILKESBARRE Nov. 1.-Deleeates
representing the men OF the railroads IN
this part Of the State held secret ses-
sion here yesterday at which they dis
cussed the advisabiltty Of making a gen-
eral demand for more wages and fewer
hours. The men Of the Pennsylvania.
Lehigh Valley, Reading and the Della
resented.
No formal statement of what took place
was issued, but IL is understood that thc
men agreed that because Of the great
increase IN railroad business they sbouI5
share in the renewed prosperity and
that they will make formal demand for
wage increases ranging from 8 10 90 per
cent. IL is also understood that thev viii
demand a ten hour day.
The question will be put TO a vote Of
all the men. Some Of the agreements with
the railroads expire In January and some
not until next April and several of the
speakers advised a Encouragement so that
all agreements shall expire on the same
date.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
NEW WORKERS TO
PAY 9 CENTS FOR MILK

NEW YORK. Nov. New York's
millions Of people will pay high record
prices for their milk after to-day. On
Saturday it was announced that the
price would be raised then from 20
9 cents q quart.
The reason given is that the feed is
so high that the farmers demands
have put up the wholesale rates 20 a
point where the dealers canot sell at
the old price and make a profit. The
advance will add tens of thousands Of
dollars to the city's milk bill.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
peInwar.,s Ereoutlv. oMo.r.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Lieutenant
Commander w. NJ. Crosse has been
named by the Navy Department as
executive officer OF the now Dread
nought Delaware. when she is placed
In commission.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
Old Mon at the Races.

MILTON. Nov. Among those who
attended the races at Milton Driving
Park last week were the oldest men in
Milton-Captain Henry Hudson. aged
90 years, direct descendent Of Cap
tain Henry Hudson; and John Coard
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
COO PrIo.. Eor coon DOCS.

ELLENDALE. Nov. Edward Car
penter has sold his fine coon dog TO
Milford parties for S25. Harry Davis
has also purchased a fine dog FOR S25.
This would indicate that good hunting
dogs are In demand.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01

T ONE OAK FARM
II Our specialty-Pure Goats MIA for
infants or invands. Our dairy stahs a
model for cleanliness. Concrete fbors.
separate milking room, screened from
flies.
our Runts and Maltese Pigeons for
mammoth SQUAD breeding reduced In
price until December 1Et.
WILLIAM TATNALL,
Marshallton. Del.
=. 4 A. Phone. Fri-Mon-Wed
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
PhlIadeIphia orehestra cono.rt

on Wednesday evening the Philadel-
phia Orchestra will give the first con-
cert OF the Wilmington series In the
Grand Opera House. The concert will
consist Of classic music, but in light
er strain.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
SHEEP HOUSE"
WAS DESTROYED

Fire OF unknown origin on Saturday af-
ternOon destroyed a vacant stable and
dilapidated house adjoining, known as
the "Sheep House." at the foot of
Twelfth street, on Saturday. The Inde-
pendence Fire Company responded to a
still alarm, but the fire had gained so
to save the buildings.
Later on the same afternoon a frame
shed In the lower part Of the yards or
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany's plant caught IRE. An alarm was
struck from box No. p. The damage was
slight.
Last evening a fire started among some
dry leaves along the b. q o. railroad
near Concord station. by a passing loco
reflection could be plainly seen In Wn-
mington. The fire spread through the
thicket and died out without doing any
serious damage.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
e..ior. =. churoh orosni,.

Lewis T. Wilson. for years organist
of West Presbyterian Church. has ten
dered his resignation TO take effect on
the last Sunday in November.
Evening journal., 1909-11-01
Card Of Thanks.

1 wish to thank the Knights Of Col
umbus. the Brownson Library Associa-
ton. the American Club and the
friends OF the late James A. O'Neill
for their floral offerings.
His wife, Agnes d. O'Neill.s
Police in Winter Uniforms.
The members of the police force
donned their winter uniforms yestsr-
day. The helmets are black.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Religion Class Social
and Convention.

Lsasa F.EturesBy Gag.tlt tire
officers Of fine Bear Rduar Stake
Religion Classes. J,Hr-nelIIutHc
I'D a very pleasing soelal III tihe
Garland hall Dancing wRs eD-
gagged IN, deJieate refreshments
served and q fine program carry
cd out. Bishops Of wards and
the Stake Presidency were III
yited guests.
A convention Of the officers
Of the stake Religion Glasses
WAS held al the school house
Sunday al DO a. III. and 2 y. I'D.
Members Of THE Stake Press
deDeY, Bishops Of wards aud
Elder Jensen Of the general
board were ib attendance.
Priest. j. II. FOrsgreD and
Secretary Salina johnson gave
reports Of the Religion Classes.
OriD Seeger read a paper on
Difficulties. aud How 10 Over
cVmeJhem" In the afternoon
Mr.. John Dewey gave q paper
on Religious Training Of
Children" and Mrs =. H. FOrs-
grot gave talk on "ODtlinee. -
Remarks were also made by
prest. ". H yelling ard Joseph
Jensen Of the Stake presidency
and Eide Jensen % The general
board.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Compulsory Attendance

Parents who have children
who come under the 5urjsdic-
ton Of the compulsory attend
ance section Of the school law
Of the State Of Utah, are urged
10 see 10 ii that their children
are entered and are IN regular
attendance from 1Onday Nov.
], for ~ consecutive weeks.
II. ". Valentine,
Co. Supt.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

A host Of young friends Of
Walter Michaelis, who leaves
soon TO fill n mission in Ger
many, gave him a very pleasant
social Mt the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. q.
Michaclis, Monday evening.
The evening was spent in play
ing entertaining parlor games
and social conversation. Mr..
Michaclis was presented n
bound volume OF the Doctrine
and Covenants. Dainty refresh
mcnts were served.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
More Than Enough 10 Too Much

To maintain h0alth, n mature man or
woman needs Just enough food 10 repair
ttru1yttste -#'tA-s'1i r. -esaeHy l4IAil -Ledy
heat, Tho babitnal consumption Of moro
food than II necessary for these pur-
poses h tho prime cause OF stomach
troubles. rheumatism aud disorders OF
the kidneys, II troubled with indiges.
llop, revise your diet. lot ronson and not
appeiiio control and take n few doses Of
Chamberlnin's Stomach nnd Liver
Tablets aud you viii soon bo NIL right
again. For sale by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

The following from the Box
Elder Journal IL about as eor-
rect az the most o. the 5nlforTns-
taon given 10 the public 1y that
sheea. Either the editor jump
cd at conclusions OF the person
who gave the paper the liD-
formation waS nOs very well
posted
ION Wednesday evening the
citizens Of Garland met al the
hall and made up d ticket for
lLe coming election. IL was al
orderly affair and all WAS peace
and harmony. The following
were the five gentlemen who
were selected az the trustees
Messiah Evans, president: John
SAINT. J0sepb Jensen. J. w. Ser
Wis aud Mr. Harry an members"
For the benefit Of lbe Journal
Nc give the correct names Of
1hc persons MANNED on SAID ticket
and nope hereafter THAT they
wjjI get things halfway correct.
For president, lDOt D'ustee)
MOsiah Evans. Trustees. John
T. Liant. lnVt SautD: j. W
Ilewis. lDVt Nergjec). JOseDb
Jensen, Harry BOYD lnOt Mr.
Iia1Y)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

II Is IN time Of studded mishap or acct.
dent that Chamberlain Linimcnt can
he relied upon 10 take the place 81 the
family doctor. who cannot always be
found nj the moment. Then II IL that
Chambcrlnlns Eminent II never found
wanting, In cases Of sprains. cuts
wounds aud bruises Chambcrlain's Lin.
imcnt takes out tbs soreness and drives
away the pain Sold by All Dealers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
ErisiiinlEx,s Aysr.sS.

] WOGla have been ii cripple for life
fioin terrible cUt on my knee cap
wbjes Frank Disberq kellibef, vim
Without Bucsleb's Sfuica NHlye. which
5000 cured cue lufallible f0f wOun6s
euts sud bruises, IS so3u cures Burn
soslds. Oh sOfes. B9ils. skin KrupiiOns
Worlds best for piles DC 81 Al
Druggists
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
Is Your Family Reading
Worth While,

80 much ~ current reading IL merely
entertaining nj best that the question
Haiufally arises. IL IL worth Wbile1
YOHf sOHs and daughters are bound 10
frad something They hunger for stories
which take them into tho other half Of
tho world tho world ~ adventure. Of
yniGf, ~ fDfluBe,makiBg. The problem
II 10 give them such reading without
putting into their hands the literature
that h either silly Of demOHizlng. The
editors ~ The Youths Companion be.
ia iliat periodical cas be- made enter
tanning ana yet "wOflb WHILE" aud The
Companion is conducted o. that theory
Aud that II OBG reason Why more than
half II million American families read II
The paper N safe, bat not dull lts tales
0t adventure illustrate tho advantages ~
foniluje aud self reliance lls stories Of
cha HctGf lay stress on the truth that
right conduct n never u mistake
Every new subscriber VIII 6nd II Of
special advantage 10 send ~ once the
~ 40 for the new 1910 Volume. Not only
docs he get tho beautiful Venetian"
Calender Tor 1910, Autographed IN lhir.
teen G0lors aud gold. but all tho issues oi
The Companion for tho remaining weeks
0f 1909 from the time subscription II
received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

Idusrseness In child sutjsc 10 Group
is suft iudicufiuu Of 1ne approach u
tbe ciseast ~ Chamberlain GUuEih
Kennedy is gwen N once w even utisi
the t'ruupy Uuurb hus Appeared, 1t Wi
pf'reu the HtiHcE Ujuuiuins no puisIp
hold by All Dealer
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
The Bedrock OF Success

lea IN Keen clear brain, baked by 10
such power comes from the splendid
bsalib that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
mpsn. They yitsiize every organ and
huild up Lraiu and body J. 4. Harmon,
LizemGfe. ", Va, writes: "Tbey are
b. best pills ] ever used 25c AZ All
TUgRists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

We want Won 10 eED III un
store during Uu1 MElestle De-
rlons1a,ataUn Week. Nov. ] TO e.
and get a Souvenir SET Of Mp
iestie Ware. Jensen Bros. III
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

The members Of the Ladies'
SnlfGHliure Club were enter.
tanned al the home ~ Mrs.
Jennie Wallis Thursday after
noon. prest. Celia =. Grover
presided, Fifteen members were
present aud Mrs. II. &. Cutler
was guest NJ the Club, Mrs.
Marie Wing read the story THE
WOfjs Of Wives" aud Mrs. La
Won Smith read the story
"I0ye and Bread" II was de.
cided iOgiyo the party, nt which
the silver cup H. 10 be awarded
fDr the best kept surroundings,
AZ the hall Nov. 18th.
Delicious refreshments wcrc
served and Mrs, la Won Smith
wiIlcntcrtniB the Club two Mcckg
bcHsc nt the home Of Mrs. Agnes
Whc"lOn.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

c.. Christensen Ji Brigham
WIS hHrp un business WBdnBs-
day.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30
MCrrEllgplL,

y. c.. MDr'Bsnsan, vino has
rented tire huiIttIIg fDrnBrtT
oeeuJ1sd bF the t7.iot'e, hns had
u fixed mp for d dwelling Ent
moved ms family INTO II We'd
Desclsy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

4 professor has discovered
among some ancient ruins what
d. supposed 10 be the eleventh
commandment. The text d. az
fOIiVHs: Emas rOr yi'pn0rD
isnyap uOLt .scluu rcpapswcD q
Gaey Ton Tabs uOht." The
commandment il easily trans
i8tcc rs beginning ~ The end
aud reading backward. FIX
change.
Jbe pessa't pyfRgNye - r&pefi,
9po,S by N|l 900 use FhrH'lrr .iu's
SiGascb snd liver 1sbls+S md tbe
hea tIg condition u W. BODY and wiuo
which tbsy cfe4tg, makes one leel .Vl-
fal sold W 80 DsaieTs.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

Good home for sale IN Gar
land. Easy terms. Apply 10
ThOg. Wise, Owens NJ g "A
Market, Garland. OFT
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

Drop IN our stOr" during OR
Majestic Demonstration Week,
Nov. Ia &, aud Jet ~ show you
why the Great aud Grand Ma
jcstic Range Is the best on earth.
4 Souvenir Set Of Ware, worth
800, given with every Majestic
Range sold. Jensen Bros.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

FOR SALE-f'arn and City
property. See +. d. yelling,
Garland, Utah. a2S-tf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-30

The Globe force has been busy
this week printing the official
and sample ballots for the Mum
icipaI election next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
PAYSON.

Mrs. N. +. Lennon. Mr. Charles and
William D. Dixon returned Tuesday from
a two weeks tour of California and Mex
leo
VIII Omela returned home Saturday
from Denver. where he went some time
ago with a shipment of cattle He re-
manned in town several DAYS then left
for southern Utah Oh business trim.
Mrs. Lewis White went into Salt Lake
Thursday morning.
The You and I Coo club met Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dixon.
The prizes we're Won by Mrs. Frank Fin
lawson and Mrs. Mary McBeth
Mrs. Ammon Nebeker returned homo
from Salt Lake Saturday. where she has
been visiting for some time.
DR.. Kendall made business trim to
Eureka the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodland of Spsn-
ish Fork made a trip to Payson Satur-
day.
Miss Olive Ercanbrack of Provo has
been visiting for a few days with friends
in Payson.
Miss Henrietta Douglas came down from
Salt Lake this week to spend few DAYS
at home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Howard of Boun-
tifui, Utah, came 10 Payson Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

where they remained for few days with
Mrs. Howard's sister. Mrs. Ellen Hiatt
who has been seriously ill.
B. F. OFT has been in Payson most Of
the week Mrs OFT accompanied him to
Salt Lake Thursday.
G. c Smell returned to his home in
Salt Lake Tuesday morning. after spend
ing few days in Payson.
Mrs Frank Allen went to Provo Thurs
day for a visit with friends and rela-
tiYes.
Mrs. T. G. WINNER. jr., Of Salt Lake
has been in Payson for a few days.
Thursday evening next a meeting is to
be held at the Commercial club rooms for
the purpose of organizing an athletic
club.
Samuel Taylor made a business trip to
Provo Friday.
DR.. T. G. Potter returned to Chicago
Monday after spending few days with
bis father, who has been very i'll,
The high school basketball team has
been playing the past week with differ
ent towns in the southern part Of the
state, winning every game up to the pres
ent time.
Wednesday night the Commercial club
is to give big social for members and
few invited guests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

Gay from Provo. where they sDent four
GAYS with friends and relatives at that
point.
Hyrum Cahoon of Oasis spent three
GAYS of this week in Murray visiting with
his relatives
At the AmUse ment hall Monday after
noon ana evening was held the ward re-
union. About 500 ward people were pres
ent, besides large number from Salt
Lake and surrounding districts. At :
o clock an excellent program was rem
dered, winding up with a banquet in the
evening
4 ward reunion was held at Taylors-
vile Monday. at which function q bout
40 ward people participated. lunch
was served during the afternoon. also a
musical program rendered. at which Kar-
ren Benni0n. the well known basso Of that
place, rendered two solos. A dance was
the main feature of the evenings enter
tsinment.
Mrs. NJ. Hell of Salt Lake and Miss
Blanche Hyde of Springvflle were Muir
ray visitors this week visiting a dsv
with relatives and friends in and about
Murray.
Miss Sarah Wood and George Sole
both popular young people in the coun-
y, were united in marriage this week at
the home of the brides parents A we'd
ding reception was rendered the two
young people. Mr.. and Mrs. Sole are con-
temPlating making their future home IN
Mill Greek.
MISS Anna L Larson of salt Lake and
Hans VI. Jensen were united IN marriage
this week. The two young people will
make their home in Union
Miss May Pamplin. one of the most
popular young ladies of Taylorsville. be
came the bride this week OF Robert f
Lee Of Mammoth Mr.. and Mrs Lee left
for Mammoth this week, where they will
make their future home.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Parry are the
proud recipients Of a baby boy, which
was left by the stork Monday morning
The next play to be presented by the
Murray First Ward Dramatic club will
be the Rio Grande, a military drama
of four acts. from the pen of Charles
Townsend
Miss Eva Siiioway Of Salt Lake accom-
panied by her mother. were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Edna HYDE of Springville will be
here some time this week to spend several
days with ner cousin. Miss Ethel Powell
Miss Anna johnson and her mother will
leave Monday evening over the Salt Lake
Route for California. where they wifi
spend three weeks with Mrs Johnson's
daughter at that point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

Mallock-C-itical Examination OF So
cialism
Marlowe-Plays.
REORGANIZATION Lincoln: The Boy anC
the Man.
Robinson-Call of the City.
cnelling-Elizabethan Drama, vols.
Sedgwiek-Home Life in Germany.
John the Baptist
Wsbster-Dramstic Works, 4 vols.
Fiction.
Donworth-LetteT Of Jennie Allen
France--Weli of St Clare.
Observation-Disclosures Hat.
Weale-Forbidden Boundary.
ChiIdren's Books.
Beacl-Annapolis Youngster.
BOuYet-My Lady.
Burnett-Good Wolf.
Dalkeith-Littie Plays.
acgregoT-StOries of Three Saints.
ROssetti-Poems for Children.
St. Nieholas-Fairy Stories.
Stirllng-U- 5. A. Midshipman Afloat.
White-Bill. a Cheerful Dog.
Wiiliams-How 1t Is Made.