davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-04-08
Delicious
in Montana

Read this letter from Mr.. R. A.
Rollins, a prominent orchardist
of the Flathead Valley
Delicious (Stark Delcious) has proven
a success with me and have been booming
it for three years. At the State Farmers
Institute Meeting held at Rollins June 20,
1908, at which were present, Hon. Fred
Whiteside, Prof. .in6eld, Mgr. Expert
ment Station, Prof. Wilcox and Others,
| exhibited Delicious apples as sound as
when taken from the trees the previous
fall. The flavor was still excellent.
have therefore, with good reason, given
Delicious reputation in this valley"
Have you tasted this royal fruit?
Seeing and tasting it will open your eyesmake you
orchard literally planted with it, Send us rs cents
today to pay partial express CHARGES and we will
scnd box OF ; specimens. (No charlie Is made
for the fruit. The Is cents will refund on the
FIRST order OF trees you send Ne. Write for our
Stark Fruit Book which 1ives accurate information
about all varieties worthy OF planfinf-Apple.
Peach Pear Apricot. Cherry. Berry Fruits. Grape.
etc. etc. --~ a
Stark Bros Nurseries
& Orchards Company
Louisiana, Missouri u. S. A.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

Give Flowers for Xmas
GUIDES FloVers-home grown r-esb
snt, finest specimens. 1a1f + -A,i,., e7'
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
TO SHOW ANIMALS
CAUGHT IN AF RIGA
A. D. Baker Brings Live
Specimens of What Roose-
velt Is Shooting.

when fourteen animals brought from
Africa by A. ID. Baker. assistant super
intendeut of the Zoo. are placed ON cx-
hilitiOn there tomorrow visitors TO the
park viii have their first chance to
satisfy themselves that sorne species OF
the animals Theodore Roosevelt shot
really exist
Seven more animals are awaiting the
expiration of the quarantine period at
philadelphia and they will brought ON
p sbcLt two weeks
Resides lions and liouesses. leopard.
a water hos. vart hog, and five
eagles, The collection inciL-es pair Of
Glands. rare Thompson e9zeiie, and
"a specimen of an animal of the rodent
species which is as set uameIess.
The animals reached Washington last
night shortly after the arrival or Mr.
Baker He started for this country with
twenty-five animals. but four of them
died. Mr.. Baker was IN Nairobi and
met the former President twice. He
declares Colonel Roosevelt p-as ia prime
condition.
Mr. Baker left Washington on July p
ana went directly to Europe where he
visited geological gardens in fifteen
cities. Ell sailed from Naples August 30
and arrived at Nombasa September Is.
tie proceeded from there hy rail- to
Narchi. a distance OF about 5000 miles.
Many OF the apimals iu Mr Bakers
collection were gifts OF W n. Mcmillan.
the 81 LOUIS millionaire who lives on "a
Iafn twenty -hFe miles from NairODi.
The FERN, Mr.. Baker said. COMPRISES
about i5.1i0 acres. Little 1r it is Guilt
waited since Mr. Mcmillan prefers TO
hunt over it,
Mr. Eaker described at length his
troubles in getting trausportation for
the animals and iu handling them.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
MRS. BELMONT
IN NIGHT COURT
Comes With Lawyer to As
sistance of Arrested
Girl Strikers.

NEW YORK. Dec. st became
known today that Mrs. O H. p. Bel
mont whose work in behalf of woman
suffrage and the shirt-waist girl stri.-
cis. has enlisted such noted allies as
Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. NJ. Orme
Wilson. daughter of The late AIle Astor.
was the fairy godnother Of poor bat
HeIfcerent femininity at the night cour7
las. night
Striking ariri-w-tst makers and their
deep sympathizcrs had been gathered i'm
Wholesale iu the afternoon or busy de-
tectves. charged with disorderly con-
duct In front of the shirt-Naigt estab-
lshment of +. A. Jackson. l05 Flfth ave-
niue. Mrs. Belmont was appealed to- by
tine strike management. and not only
went herself TO the night court to wit
ness the proceedings, but brought along
"a lawyer 70 defend her brooo of aedg-
ling suffragettes.
Sketched By Court Artists.
With woman friend she tool, seats
in the third row back from The railing
and waited patiently three-quarters OF
an hour for the cases I'm which she was
Interested to come Up. Artists were
busy meanwhile peeking through the in
terstices Of the grating at her ana
sletching accurately the pIumes fD her
hat. Magistrate Harris DISCHARGED prfs-
oner after prisoner. disposinc OF the
less elaborate cases before the clash OF
counsel should come.
Finally "A little a+ter 10 O'Clock. seven
OF the girls so often seen scurrvina
home through side streets I'm the dusk
Of late winter afternoon, were march
ed up TO the bar. Mark Alter was on
hand with several witnesses t5 press the
prosecution for the Association of Shirt
waist Manufacturers, and Frederick l..
Taylor left his seat near Mrs. Belmont
to defend the girls.
Names Lead To Confusion.
The proceedings Immediately became
clogged with patronymics. II seemed
hard for the magistrate and court Off
GERS to remember that Miss Rothnagle
was not Miss Kate Mokovsky and that
Pauline Bankus was distinct from Ida
ScholinsSy. But the proceedings finally
narrowed down 10 Miss lIOkovsIxy. who.
according 90 the testimony of Detective
o'Connen- struck one of the strike
breakers pouring out of the door LEADING
to the Jackson establishment. The 9TH
crs he had only seen pushing i'm upon
the strike-breakers as they emerged
and yelling "SCab.'
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
OLIVER CROMWELL
REPORTED BETTER
New York Attorney Is Improving
From Stroke of
Paralysis.

TO was stated this afternoon at The
residence of Oliver Cromwell a New
York attorney, at 1880 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, that ar. Cromwell
was recovering from the stroke OF uar-
aiEsis with which he was stricken yes
tarfaS
Mr. Cromwell has been an invalid for
almost two years and spent .ust SUM
mer abroad. Hc moved into his new
nome on Mas. fghusetts avenue ah0ut n
week ago. While his condition 7-cs.ar-
cay was REGARDED MS critical. it was said
today t1at hc stood am excellent chance
ot recovery
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
PEOPLE CHAMPION
BORROWERS CAUSE
Will Meet Monday to Work
in Interest of Loan
Shark" Bill.

When the citizens who have launched
the fight on the loan shark ev1l iu the
District line up tomorrow evening at
tho Y NJ. C. A. building i'm their preIim-
mary meeting. they viii be prepared 10
put forth q determined front from ~
very outset
The whole purpose Of the fight VIII be
10 torce the passage OF he bill intro
duced by Comm lssioner west, because it's
provisions, the leaders OF The movement
say. are essentially fair TO both l1e
borrower and the loan men who are
satisfied with a. reasonable and leeiti-
mate profit on their Investments.
Those who viii appear as the leaders
IN the meeting tomorrow night which
will be under the auspices of the Mon
day Evening club iu addition TO the
Rev. john Van Schaick, jr. will be yv.
H Baldwin. Frederick L. Siddous. Sec
rotary Ufford. of the Associated Char
ities: George 5. Wilson. secretary of the
Board OF District Charities. and other
leaders In social and civic movements.
In addition to addresses by w. y. Fin
icy, Of Baltimore. president of the Ma
tioRal Federation of Remedial Loan
Agencies, and Arthur IL Ham. OF the
Sage Foundation, a mass OF data con-
corning the methods of money lenders.
INSCRIPTIONS and otherv ise. viii be
lrcsented.
pr. Van ScbaicE's Investigations have
brought to light the case Of widow
who paid 81 for a loan of $50 for four
months Another IS that of the wife of
n railroad brakeman VINO began borrow
ing from loan shark" two years aro
She could not continue the payments
and was induced 20 take out another
loan from which she received q small
amount of cash. The net result of her
two years dealing was that she pajG
out S5s1 for the use or 1917.
DR. Van SchaicI says he and his Coz
workers fully realize that AZ the crusade
on the loan sharks is TO be success
ful 1t must have the active moral sup
port Of the mass OF influential men and
women Of the community.
we don't expect to win our hattie
without a determined struggle said
Or Van Schaick eve understand tnes..
wealthy loan sharks viii be prepared
to use money plenufuUy. But mem-
her OF Congress will hardly dare TO
openly oppose this legislation. and There
are many ways nowadays or fndins out
those who would do it secretIv.~
Senator GallinEers emphatic decIara-
tions against the methods Of "1oan
Eharss'' in Washington. and his favor
able comment on the West bilI as nriut-
cd in The Times yesterday. have arast-
~ encouraged the leaders of The Cruz
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Sailed PeCans

Fancy Citron, per lib. ............ gee
Fancy Lemon Peel, per Ib. ........ .20c
Fancy Orange Peel, per Ib......... .20c
harasChinO Cherries, bottle, 25c, aOC, 6Oc
Pin Money Pickles .......... SOC 9 soc
Florida Guava Jelly. .......I5C, 25C, 35C
Stuffed Olives ...........IOC.I I5c. 25C
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
REAL DOUGHNUT QUEEN.

BANGOR. Ne, Dec 19.-Mrs Lizzie
TaIr. OF Brunswick noted as good
buttermaker, has gained a new fame
I'm thirty-two lays. recently. she cooked
more than 500 Goughnurs She also
fed and cared Tor fifteen children and
did the housew )rk for herself and hus-
band. Her bes> recipe is for uulasses
doUsbnuts. and is as rdSoWs- One cup
ful of sour milk, 0ue-haIf cup New
Orleans m1idsSes one even tcasu0Ouui
OF ginger. ono teasDOoufu OF salt. one
suO0uful of soda. one e-C. four cups
or -four and a dash of nutmeg.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

w h en- telepbonine or
mailing your order please
mention The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
5-lb. Home Made Fruit Cake, Sa: ss say

FrancO-AmeriCanE English Plum Pudding 25C. SOC, zoe
English Homemade Plum Pudding SOC, 6Oc, 9OC
Miss Martins Currant Jelly Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Whitmans Celebrated Candies
zoe, lbs, SIO0; 25c lbs. SI.OO
LOwney's Celebrated Candies, in = and lib fancy
boxes.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Names Lead To Confusion.
MILLS CLOSE; $500 IDLE.

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 19.-In accord
ance with tn. cuTtailment adontcd or
the cotton mills of New Eugiass,s. the
fremont and Suffolk mills of this civ
closed here. They viii reopen on De
cember y. The shutdown throws 500
operatives out of employment for the
week.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Celebrated New York Sweet Cider, Per Gallon, SOC
$$$a $%S$$@s@%@s'2H#@ $$~a $%

w h e n teleThOniEf or
mailing your order please
mention The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

huylers Peppermints, 15-lb. boxes ........... 2Oc
hdleys Broken Candy half pounds, l5c, 2 for 25c
Miss Martins hinCemeat per jar............. .SI.IO
Bricks hinCemeat 5-lb. buckets .............7 75C
CurtCe hinCemeat, 3-lb. glass, zoe; 5-lb glass SIIO
Homemade Loaf Cake, all kinds . soc
Homemade Fruit Cake, 5 lbs SIPS
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Sailed Almonds

Malaga RaisiRS, lib tin boxes,
35c, 4OC, @ soc
Cleaned RaisinS, per ID. ...........I2C
Malaga Raisins, fine clusters,
Csc, Soc, 35C, 40C
Fine Malaga Grapes, per Ib. ...... .25c
Florida TaRgerine Oranges, per doz.35c
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

Florida Indian River Oranges, .dOz.. .......
English Walnuts, per lb. .............
Long Filberts, per Ib. ..........-.......
PaPershell Almonds, per lb. ............
SOftshell Almonds, per ID. .............
Jumbo PeCanSs per Id. .....,............
Brazil Cream Nuts, per Ib. .,...........
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

Only five more days till Christmas Only five more days'
Doruny to secure the greatest ewely bargains in the city
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Sailed Pi6nOlia Nuts

Conserved Fruit in fancy boxes ... sec
CryStallized Ginger in boxes .25c @ SOC
Stuffed Weisbaden Prunes, per b0z. SOC
Washed Figs, IN baskets &C.. .25c g SOC
Smyrna Fancy Layer Figs, per d.. .20C
Stuffed Dates, One-POund boxes SOC
Cleaned CurrantS, per lb..........I .I3C
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Two matrons OF a certain western
city, whose respective matrimonial
ventures did not in the first instance
prove altosether satisfactory, met at
woman's club one day, when the
first matron remarked:
Hattie, | met your 'ex,' dear old
Tom, the day before yesterday. We
talked much of YOU"
rs that so?" asked the other ma
iron. Did he seem sorry when you
told him of my second marriage?"
Indeed, he did; and said SO most
frankly"
"Honest?"
Honest. He said he was extremely
sorry. though, he added, he didn't
know the man personally. "-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
By Albert Payson Terhune
ROGER BACOh-A Man Who Lived 600 Years Too Soon.

, world. But Bacon was not content
with this. His wonderful brain in.
sisted on thinking for itself. The re.
suits of these thoughts he published,
winning renown and clearing up much
of the ignorance and superstition OF
those dark ages. But he ran foul OF
the church. The powerful Franciscan
order, of which he was member,
sent him to prison for ten years at
Paris, deprlving him Of all books or
writing materials, and thereby doing
everything in its power to block fu.
ture civilization.
The pope at last ordered him set free
He hurried back to oxford, where, ir
lectures and books, he tiercely de
nounced the ignorance and monk-rid
den stupidity of his time. He also
put forth new philosophy which
pointed to a higher. saner life; and
resumed work on his Inventions
Foremost among these inventions
was the formula for gunpowder.
Combustibles of various sorts had
been in use from time to time, prin
cipally in the orient, since before the
beginning of the Christian era Crude
explosives had even been hurled by
hand or from catapults in battles and
at sieges. This custom had been com
mon among the Arabs for centuries
For in the early days, all civilization
and invention came from the east. Cul
ture and progress were rife in India
China and Arabia at time when
Europe was cropping in the darkness
of semi-barbarism.
But there can be little doubt as TO
Bacon's deyising real gunpowder in
dependent of these earlier discoveries.
He found that equal quantities of
His Discovery Of saltpeter, charcoal
o and sulphur formed
high explosive.
1t was not long before cannon of
wood, bound with iron hoops, or of
leather, bound with ropes. were in
use. These We're easily sufficient to
resist the expansion of such powder
as Bacon had invented.
Bacon's audacious writings and lee
lures caused the church once more to
imprison him-this time for II years
and to burn most of his writings
including a formula for prolonged
liie) and his inventions. Soon after
his second release he died-poor. dis.
graced, Stunned as sorcerer-at the
age of so His was the double crime
of seeking to help humanity and of
living GOO years too soon.
tCopyrightcdD
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
JAMES WA TT---And the Series OF
Accidents That Changed All History

=. English rOblcWan, Imprisoned in
I've Tower of London on 4 political
charge In the latter rart ii the sew.
C.'apu'h century, noticed one cold
day that when he clampCd down too
tightly the lid of n wat,r.kcttlr m his
ce'' stove. the Id Nuuld sooner or
later ny of, The prisoner marquis
a Worcester, had much time IN his
bands. lie fell to studying out rea.
son for these explosions. In time he
had figured out their reason The
boat Of the stove boiled the water in
tho kettle. The boiling generated n
.or. known rs steam This ylpor
N..a so powerful In It's expansion that
u forced Its way ont Of the narrow
confines OF the kettle and p"rvlded
the roam. Experiments later proved
rut steam would I'll l.Gi2 times the
space occupied by the water which
had formed H. II WAS new force. n
new and tremendous POWER II which
The world ut large was wholly ig.
norlnt The marquis made many cX.
Tor.mcn's along his ohauce.d.sroy.
cr' subject And the fame " them
''.'.h'' '"f 'AAN VI 'hl' NAH'iFr u
military engineer
STCry, soon after hearing II Wor.
c".'cr'a theory, WIS one day sitting In
Il tavern. lie had Just finished drink.
ing bottle of wine. lie tossed the
bottle with rs few remaining drops OF
liquid into the open ire Presently
what was lett OF the wine began to
Issue from the mouth OF the bottle In
thn form OF steam. Sayory snaichod
ug the bottle and thrust ils neck into
lail Of cold water that stooi close
~ water rushed up into tho bottle
Hnn"s' lll.ng a. This phenomenon
s"t slavery 10 thinking. lie made OK.
- IW'ER and, IN 1925. took lpt u pat.
cu' for device for Raising water
and occagloninE motion to an ,orta OF
hl'lwufl by the imrvlinnt force OF
pFg" In other words he made the
hFft practical application II steam
power 20 mechanical uEo md by fol.
lowing out the idea evolved by the
ssv.ry'u Odd Die. bottle IN tho tay,
''-''' crude Etrim on.
ginH or pump for tabIug water out OF
mines. 10 this W'a'ug Ut aatnr by
pro hH Joined tho principle OF
procuring hy rUrlnu ltiun. vacuum.
TWa vHa ia'Dr improved On bY d
r't1R engine IA which ttbpush the
., um mEdo 10y cugdruau. a pie.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

n Franciscan monk. Roger Bacon
by name. in the middle of the thir-
teenth century, found himself IN grave
danger of being burne + to death as a
sorcercr. He had de Used and de.
scTlbed many things Which. according
to the orthodox theology Of his time
Implied black maE,c and undue ac-
Gualntanceship vii Satan
For instance, e declared tina, by
grinding charc' Al. saltpcter and sui.
phur and mix ~ them in equal luanti.
ttesa force would be generated which,
w set aiire, would rival the thun-
doi5 and lightnings of the heavens.
rms powdered mixture placed in a
cylinder would also propel \ ball of
iron some distance and at unheari of
velocity. Followers of Bacon called
the substance gunpowder The monk
also showed that by placing lenses in
e certain position toward each other,
or Ny grinding them in peculiar ways,
they would magnify objects seen
through them. This, like gunp0wder.
Harored Of magic; so the prrtectug of
telescope and spectacles was. by
ChuChly decree, forced to wait until
later and sancr century
tte calendar and the modes of
computing time in vogue in the thir-
te"nth century was ludicruuusly mad.
cguale. Bacon, by his knowledge of
astronomy, worked out true method
of compiling calendars. but this. too,
was irowred upon. His genius was
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

given me. and / am recommending 1t
to all my friends. Mrs. W. $. FoRp.
1888 Lansdownc St. Baltimore. Md.
The most successful remedy In this
country for the euro of all forms Of
female complaints Is Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. II has
stood the test Of years and to-day Is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. II has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with dispincements. milan
nation, liberation. iibroid tumors. ir.
regullrities, periodic pains. backachc,
that bearIng-down feeling. llatulcncy.
Indigestion. aud nervous prostration.
after an other means had failed.
ii youaro suffering fromanyof these
nilmcute, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia T.. Pinl.lam's Vcgc-
table Compound u trial.
II you would Ike special advice
write 10 Nirs. GinlShan, Lynn,
Mass. for 81. She has guided
Thousands 10 health, Tree Ok
charge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

ton, or plunger. was forced. Slavery S
idea was taken up by Thomas New
comen, an English mechanic, year
or two later. Newcomer made an en-.
ginc in which steam was let into n
cylcndcr from below. n piston above
being thus driven Mp in such way
That pumprod Fastened to IL by n
balance ARM was forced downward
vacuum was formed by pouring
cold water into the condenslng cyl.
lnder, the atmospheric pressure form
without drawing the piston down into
the cylinder. by this action the pump.
rod was forced upward.
At about this time James Watt, n
young Scotch mechanic. was picking
up scanty enough living as ins,ru.
mentmakcr for Glasgow university.
\ model OF the Newcomer engine was
sent to him to be repaired. Every one
had looked on that engine MS little
snort OF miraculous, II had been nc.
claimed as the highest possible type
OF machinery. Watt did not agree
with this idea.
The first and gravcst fault. he
found. was the necessity for alternate.
ly heating and cooling the cylinder. In
respectively admitting and coRdcns.
Ing the steam. The letting In OF
steam and the subsequent cutting OF
OF communication with the boiler
while the steam was condensed In.
VOWED n great loss OF time and steam.
The remedy came to Watt as AN in.
SEPARATION, Why not do away with all
this delay by condcnsIng the steam
In some other vessel than IN. cy,in.
der itselif Then the condemnation
s,,n,,,. ,,,l,. temperature could
psn always be kept low
' and the cylinder
always be kept hot He put tho idea
Into execution. Then he added an mir
pump. to maintain the vacuum. and
other improvements on the original.
Now that tho work was done nn6
tho modern condenslng steam engine
completed, Watt sought to put Il ON
the market, lut here fresh misfortune
awaited him, No one would tal,r M
his invention,
NJ last an ironnastor. DR. Raoburk
by name. consented 10 finance Wat'H
engine on the condition OF rareIvlpp
twoihlrds Of the praHIH Watt closed
eagerly with the orIcr. aud His yraFa
Of hardshirs sore a. last rewarded
by prosperity and fame
,copyflglt,d)
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
NOT THE BUTCHERS FAULT.

Mrs. Customer-That lamb you
sent me, Mr.. Stintwaite, was the
largest and toughest | ever saw.
Mr.. Stintwaite-'Tut. tut. It's that
boy been lettering again. assure you.
when that joint left the shop it was
the sweetest little leg of lamb you
could set eyes on, and gave him
strict orders to deliver it at once be-
cause you wanted it young.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

from Irregular.
ties, terrible drag.
cling sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling In my
stomach. l had
given up hope OF
ever being well
when ] began TO
take Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
l felt as though
new life had been
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
Laymen combat White Plague.

According to recent figures pub
lished by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis. nearly so per cent. Of
those enlisted in the active campaign
against consumption are laymen. and
the percentage OF laymen has tripled
in the last four years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Am using ALIENS FOOT-EASE. and
IAN truly say ! would not have been with
out 1t so long. had | known the relief 1t
would give my aching feet. / think 1t a
rare good thing for anyone having sore
Or tired feet-Mrs Matilda Hoitwert,
Providence. II. l." Sold by all Druggists.
&c. Ask to-day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Each Of us has the power OF making
happier, SUMMER, the little spot where.
in our daily life is spent.-Archbisho
OF Canterbury.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
The Retort Courteous.

rs IL warm enough for you?"
"Yes, but If you say that again, l
will make 1t much warmer for you"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
AFTER
F0URYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore. Md. For four years
my life was q misery to me. suffered
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

One trouble with the habitually
crooked man is that he never knows
which way lie is turning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Life has one great purpose. tn,
growth OF character.-Wesley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
or chdrrn tcrthtng. softrns tn. Gurls reduces IN.
animation ALA! pain. cures wind cole. &c bottle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Only putty life is afraid OF being
worn out.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
PERRY DAyIs.rAI>KIIJrR

Forn sudden chi D or cold tlnsi-ai of ~hss.y) u,
Patnktllrr For cuc diarf hea ana summer comp all
THIS medicine mover falls. 10, &c or ~ bottles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
Famous English Detective
Tries to Catch the French
Gentleman Criminal

Arsene Lupin is bold. lie announces
beforehand in the papers what his mex,
move is going to be. Ills story begins in
the August number Of