davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
ISLANDERS WORRY
ENGLAND'S NEW KING

London, July 16-(Special)-It will prob
ably take years for the ISLANDERS which
have been circulated about King Georges
addiction to strong drink to die down.
These stories have been repeated from
one to the other for several years past,
and only the members of his household,
who in duty bound repeated the stories
to their master, know what intense pain
they have caused the new King. So Sc
rious view has now been taken of these
stories that the Dean of Norwich, who
has been intimate with the King for
years, felt himself compelled the other
day to deny them with great force from
the pulpit and Lord Roseberry has, as
delicately as possible. done the same
thing both in public and In private.
In the past six or seven years King
George has suffered acutely from indi-
gestion. His nose becomes intensely red
Immediately after eating and his eyes
water which gives him just the appear
ance of a man who has been drinking.
This is considered by his intimate friends
to be the only possible explanation of
the stories which have been circulated
with so many circumstantlal details.
So far the King has made no Dlunder
In policy. He has been tact itself. and
at Windsor he is extremely popular. He
rides every morning in the park mount
ed on a big black charger. and looks in
far better health than he did a year ago
For the three younger children he has
purchased a diminutive phaeton, which
| Is drawn by pair of very small, but
| smart white ponies. 1t is evident that
the King intends to spend much time at
| Windsor and the tradesmen there are
greatly rejoiced at the change.
| Queen Mary is impressing everyone
round her with her strength of character
and those behind the scenes anticipate
some very lively duels between the Queer
consort and the Queen mother Alexandra
| in the near future. The latter still in
sists over flying the royal standard ovel
Buckingham palace, but King George has
decided to overlook the matter until some
more suitable flag is designed for his
mothers special use.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

From the New York Mail.

From the New York Mall.
Mr.. George M. Shelley, of Kansas
City, is old and penniless, but cheerful.
He has been twice mayor of the city,
has served a term as postmaster, be-
sides holding other responsible offices,
and now in his old age he has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy, with
liabilities of $4,000. But he is opti-
mistic, and expects to pay all his debts,
If his health holds out In his pros
porous days Mr.. Shelley had hosts of
friends, of whom he retains enduring
memories. For instance, he has in a
little cabinet $1,660,000 in notes which
he Endorsed for friends, and had to pay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB

This evening at the Southern club
from 1880 to 10 o'clock the follow
ing programme will be presented by
Calmans orchestra:
Overture, bohemian Girl" (Balfe).
Selection, Lucia di Lalammermoor,
(DonnizettD.
Waltzes "Bruederlein Fem" (FalI.
Descriptive Fantasia "A Vision OF
Salome" (Lampe).
Indian Romance, ''Hobomoko ;
(Reeves).
Selection, "The Old Town." Huders)
Characteristic march, Down in Yu-
catan," (HenrD.
Selection THE Auto Race" (Wlein).
Eccentric dance, "Whippoorwill,'
(Aletyne).
March, Dandy Dan," (Fredicks).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
MISS HANNUM ENGAGED
TO MIR FURLOW OF ATLANTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Hannum an
nounce the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Jane Marie,
to Mr. Fielder Furlow of Atlanta. No
cards will be issued The marriage, which
will take place early in August, will be
witnessed only by the relatives and I'M
mediate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

of Montgomery, and Max Whichever of
Troy. Joseph, Jr., and Ralph Minchener
of Birmingham and Roy Minchener of
Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Society Mt Tate Spring

Tate Spring, July 16.-(SpeciaD. --On
Monday afternoon Mr.. J. A. Henderson.
a prominent capitalist of Troy, Ala, ar
rived at Tate Spring in his Rambler tour
ing car, having made the trip from Troy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
MISS ALICE BILLINGS
TO RE U6sTESs

Miss Alice Billings will entertain
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock at
ards In compliment TO her guest, Miss
.ouise Billings of Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

out of his own pocket He modestly ex-
planned to a recent visitor that he never
had the heart to ask the makers of
those notes to pay them After making
that explanation, the old man, who
formerly enjoyed an income Of $150,000
a year, resumed the task of patching his
troubles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Miss Willie Allen left Naples this week
for an Alpine trip. Her party will visit
Oberammergau next. Miss Fredricka Fer
guson, who spent last winter In Europe.
Joined Miss Aliens party week ago,
and will continue the summer with
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Mrs. H. T. Hirschfield and her little
daughter, Madeline, are visiting Mrs M.
K Erdreich, at 1909 Crescent avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
BENSCOT LITHIA WATER
Cures insomnia.
F. M. LYNCH, Diamond Mer-
chant & Jeweler, LIST Nat. Blk.

No concert Capitol park Sun
day afternoon. Band moved to
Corey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Mary Buchanan. who went &c
Boston to attend the meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association, is now in
New York. where she is taking sum-
mer course of study at Columbia uni
versity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Miss Ellen Melvin of Selma arrived yes
terday afternoon to be the guest of Miss
Jessie May Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Minchener are
gliding family reunion at their home
n South Thirtieth street. They have
18th them their daughters. Mrs w. e.
henderson of Enterprise, Mrs. H. B. Lyle
5f huntsville, Mrs. r. K Mullins of Tai
ladega, Mrs. c. A. Faircloth of Gainsvilel.
Fla..Rnd Mrs H. ID. williams of Birming-
ham apd their sons. J. Russell Whichever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

The members of the Shakespeare club
may obtain the handbook of the plan
of study for their club at the home of
Miss Sara Callen, 212S Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Seaboard only line operating
observation, electrically light
ed and cooled cars. Nothing
finer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
At THE COUNTRY CLUB


As the season advances the Country
club becomes even more popular as rem
devious for the stay-at-homes. Last
evening a number of parties enjoyed the
dance and the al fresco dinner in the
veranda Among the members of dinner
parties were Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowron, Miss Clara
Shelby, Miss Ellen Linn Motion. Miss
Edith Bowron, Miss Margaret Latady
Miss Gladys Enslen, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Gilespy, Miss Bessie McCrossin, Mr..
Crook Whatley Miss Marion Robinson,
Mr. Robert Thach, Mr.. Dixie McCrossin,
Mr. Biscoe Seals. Mr.. Richard Bowron,
Mr. Roy Knight, Mr. Fallon O'Byrne, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Kettig, Mr.. and Mrs
Webb Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Percy. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Bremen. Mrs.
Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wingfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Latady. Mr.. Erskine
Ramsey, Mr.. Reyburn Pinckard, Mr.. L.
H. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Order,
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Lanier, Mr.. and
Mrs E. M. Kilby, Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon,
Pel City; Miss Katie Belle Kilby of An
niston, Mr. John Lusk, Miss LeMay Cald-
well. Mr.. Homer Hunt of Memphis, and
many others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Mrs. Archibald McCloud, who will be
member of the Margaret Allen school
faculty next year. is spending the sum-
mer in Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
SUNFLOWER TEA
FOR VISITING BOY

Tho asthetic sunflower in all its gor-
reous stateliness was used In decor
ating the home of Miss Valhe foun
White Saturday afternoons when she en-
tertained in compliment to her cousin
Marsden Waddell. Scores of mer-
nv Young people. The bright color
scheme, typical of youthful gayety, was
carried through all the details of en-
hellfshment and followed in the re-
freshing menu. Receiving with the
hostess were Miss Effie Wagner, Miss
Lizzie Lee Pound, Miss Dorsey lar
ris. Miss Grace Pound of Atlanta MISS
Florence Stollenwerck of Columbus
Miss. Messrs. Marsden Waddell OF CO.
lumbus. Arnold Glover, Ed Dorsey
Frank Papot, j. d. Moore ana "liiiah'
Worthington.
Punch was served at a sunhower"
decked table on the veranda. Those
presiding were Miss Lydia Eustts, MISS
Carrie Yates. Mr.. Craig Perkins and
Mr.. Rirchard Starlight.
The bonbon table in the dining room
was covered with a sunflower- bordered
cloth and held a cluster of the gay dos
SONS. The bonbons followed the color
scheme.
Assisting in the dining room were
Miss Helen Meadow Miss Imogene Poe,
and Miss Roberta Lamb.
Anon gthose calling during the
hours of the tea were Miss Alma Mes
ser, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Ellen
Norton. Miss Cora Gregg. Miss Ellie
Gordon Robinson, Miss Nell Cosby, Miss
Emily Dixon. Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss
Marguerite Sibley. Miss Martha Brad
shaw, Miss Sarah Helen Collins, Miss
Sara Wilson. Miss Mary ELAN Per-
kins. Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Lena
Wilkerson, Miss Maybel Beddow, Miss
Lillian Hughes, Miss Evelyn Beasley,
Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd, Miss Mar
tina Glover, Miss Ruth Mcdonald Of
Aberdeen, Miss Martha Green of Geor,
gia, Miss Ida Otis. Miss Leona Plos-
ser Miss Freddie Trusler, Miss Mary
Street Miss Lois Brown. Miss Susie
Perry Miss Selma Robinson, Miss Mil.
dred Scull, Miss Grace Murphy of Sell
ma, Miss Annie Franklin. Miss Mary
Sibley, Miss Caretta Estes of Atlanta.
and Mr.. Sharp Gillespy, Mr.. William
Franciss Mrfl Hayden Brooks Mr.. EN-
DRY Brooks, Mr.. Harry Stirling, Mr..
Evans Dunn, Mr. Louis Ebersole, Mr..
Louis Plosser Mr.. Richmond Wet
more Mr.. Neil Neville, Mr. Harold
Bowron, Mr.. Reuben Lewis, Mr.. Harry
Wilson, Mr. Emmett Collins, Mr.. Leon
ard Barker, Mr.. Leslie Barker, Mr. ole
Worthington. Mr.. Joe White, Mr.. Cakes
Brown, Mr.. James S. Moore. Mr.. Priest
ly Toulmin, Mr. Rufus Fell, Mr.. Robert
Town, and a number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Mrs. NJ. ]. Tucker, who underwent a
critical operation few days ago. is rap
idly improving at st. Vincent's. hospital,
and will return home next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Miss Mary Kirkpatrick is visiting Miss
Marjorie Weatherly at Black Mountain
Miss Nellie Booth and Miss Julia Nor
ton of Montgomery are the guests of
Mrs w. 8. Fry, 1912 Lakewood avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Fulenwider will
spend a part of the summer at Thous-
and Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller Harris have
named their young daughter Minnie
Richardson, after her maternal grand
mother.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Miss Elizabeth Ferguson is spending
few weeks with relatives in Jackson,
Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Mrs F. w. Dixon and Miss Gamaliel
Dixon have been delayed in going on their
western trip, but will leave shortly for
visit to Mrs. Dixon's sister and family In
British Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
from the different Colonial States and
the scene shifts as the lighting centre
is transferred from one place to an

from the different Colonial States and
the scene shifts as the lighting centre
is transferred from one place to an
other.
There are lovers and the ladies they
love. who are connected with the
events about which the author talks.
Arnold and Andre are both prominent
actors in the romance of the story,
the realism of which is lightened by
a description of the famous MIS-
ch,anza,'' in which so many Philadel-
phia and American bellies and beauties
took part
publishers note regarding the
story says: Because OF its admirable
qualities as fiction, no less than for
Its lust and spirited representation OF
a historical epoch. "A Great Treason
has long been regarded as one of the
best of historical novels. For num-
Der of years there has been no new
edition of the book. but the demand
for ii has recently become so insistent
as to compel the present reprintinE.
aCupld's Cyclopclin.''
Compiled for Daniel Cupid by Oliver
Herford and John Cecil Clay. FROM
Charles Scribner's Sons through the
-,ell Book and Stationery Co.. OF Rich-
mond. s1.O0 net
This is one OF the brightest. Witttest
land pretttest little books OF the sea-
son. 1t contains the most ingenious
and amusing of Oliver Heltord's
tancies picturesquely and sympauletl-
cally illustrated IN color and MACK anu
white by John Cecil Clay and himself
Allfthe terms and voca bulary OF SCI, sen,
timent like '.Adamant--a very hard
| word. see Father and "Dawn-a term
tor early morning used by people who
ii fa b hays Aaic g light Isl and charming
Hike "Cupid's Calendar" Is even more
successful both IN its text and draw
lngs.
.,ly Brothers Keeper
BY Charles Tenney Jackson. Inc
Bobbs-Merrill Co., of Indianapolis
| $3.50.
| An American novel. OF earnest pur-
pose. lofty aim, unsparins reallsm
lscheering optimism. book not only
! to be read but to be talked about. a
book to make IT'S mark. Here is an
Iepic Of a great city, seethlng' moa-
ern story. widely varied In It's ela-
ments, sometimes discordant. clashlns
| but always big, big and crowded
| with life. There is the contrast be-
tween the pioneer OF the past and tbs
| newcomer OF tho present considered
/ always with force and yigor, now VIII
brutality. again with poetry but
! breathing throughout q spirit OF hops
i the Jew, with his heritage Of wrons
Iapl hate. his iacurahle idealism;a en-
Pole, imnlolated in the mills mistpk
j ing the teachings Of better things 70 70
II thosa, of murder and outra sc, tn
i Judge of tho Supreme Court, the avet
4 age manufacturers. and q self-mad
4 man. the road builder. with his prac
teal charity and broad. warm opti
nism: the professor. who Is the rsD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10

two youngsters when they did Just
what every wide-awake American boy
would like to do-voyaged to South
America in a sailing bark. "A hun
dred and more exciting adventures
they had on their journey and after
their arrival They are set forth by
,Lrs. Figy elmessy In a way which will
make the pulse of the reader quicken.
One of the admirable features of the
book is the fact that unconsciously 1t
gives a splendid Impression of the peo-
PIE and customs Of British Guiana.
country which. to majority Of peo-
Pile. Is little more than a name
"Too Many Women"
A Bachelors story, Anonymous.
, Frederick A. Stokes 6. Company. or
New York. s1.25
! A young bachelor. member or Parma
ment, tavorite in exclusive London
society. writes anonymously an en-
tertaining narrative. which, like ShaU's
Man and Superman, begins by the
| portrayal OF the pursuit OF man by
woman. How the bachelor deties man
| ifest destiny in the person OF woman
| kind and what the result is, he tells
with alternating tr!voltty and serious
ness, but always candidly.
4 Although he remains anonymous arc
4 the names OF his characters are ficti-
tious, the reality OF the events and per-
sons is rorcibly Impressed on W.
Nothing but actual acquaintance could
| have been the basis for such human
! characters as Cynthia Cochrane, the
| splendid girl who happens to be an
actress; Major Griftiths. the timid old
4 officer; Mrs. Bellew, dame president or
the local Primrose League; Dolly
Thurston. the mischievous and adora.
/ BILE f!rt; George Burn. the irrepresst-
BILE ladies' man; Steward, the brilliant
journalist a1l libretttst, and host OF
! others-good. had and ndefrereut, from
many strata OF the English people.
It is an intimate view OF London as
1t is to-day, seen through delightful
humor and reported frankly and With
charm. Wit satire, amusement, tense
i interest, mastery descriptions OF Lon
4 don life, from Piccadilly to the omces
4 OF a great newspaper, alternate with
the narrative OF the many attacks on
i the bschelor's heart, and the absurd OF
i tragi. adventurers OF his friends. to
produce a book which any one inter
4 ested In real human beings will find
4 dificult to lay aside The book gives
the Impression made by a Fascinating
4 "man about town'77---a. man OF many
experiences, but sound OF heart
II G $,f }--------- 55s y
4 "a Great rrrcpson.'' Is
4 5'A story OF tina War Of Independence
4 Nv Mary A, M lIoppus, The Macmil
Il Ian Co. OF New Sot " ],
4 This story covers st 6oo5 pages. ans
Ais the history IN, novel, q. OF tn
! American Revolutio AZ The wa Wa
Il thought both North an DIS outh. the PEG
,aple Introduced and the part the!
j plavaa IN the s:s1ma Of events. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10

social settlement, ranking his work
and influence above happiness and
even personal honor; and the outlaw
running amuck. and yet in his way. the
finest servant of them all-such Is the
cast.
.The Cnrnvnners.1
Her German Gardo..." Illustrations by
Arthur Little Doubleday. Page g
Co. of Garden City. N. Y. s1.5v.
In this fantasy OF one OF the clever
est and most amusingly satirical OF
modern writer's German baron. Won
Ottringel, OF Storchwerder. In Prussia,
and his wife. are persuaded by
friend. Frau Won Eckthum, to Join an
August caravan party in trip
through the English country side.
OF this party the baron is the one ut
terly impossible and inconsruous eie-
ment. He is properly characterized BY
one of his travelling companions as "a
srevous bounder" but his immense
self -complacency prevents him from
Imagining that the description could
by any means apply to himself. az
shirks all work, breaks all rules OF
courtesy and politeness, IS totally
l,ueglectful of his wife, and casts sucn
| discomfort over the company by rea-
\ son of his behavior that when he hears
I by eavesdropping sincere opinion re-
rardinp his shortcomings from two OF
| chem the effect is such that the
ca ravan party Is dissolved. trremediably
broken up.
The humorous side OF the book IS
| its charm. The keen wit of the au-
/ thoress Is eXerted delicately and irre-
/ sistibly IN describing the top-lofty at
| titude of the baron on English SOIL.
/ the disgust he feels over the mis-
adventures of the caravaners ana tne
| resentment he expresses at the ract
| that his wife is not so submissive on
I English soil as in her native environ
Ement. Not the least funny aspect OF
4 a1lairs is flash of sentiment toward
I Frau Won Eckthum. which caused the
baron to realize that, though he was
/ a husband he yet remained a man.
x But when the catalysm was over
| and the baron had decided 70 turn ms
| back on despsed England, he records
/ with satisfaction: Long ago we nave
settled down again 20 our ordlnaty
1 storchwerder life Long ago we paid
our calls announcing to our large cir
4 Gle that we were back. We have taken
Iup the threads Of duty. we nave re-
sumed regulated existence; and grad
5Isually as the weeks melt into months
land the influence CT Storchwerder,
NJ presses more heavily upon her, nave
Il observed that my, wife shows an IN
4 screasins tendency once more TO nnd
\, her level. sT need not have worried,
!, need NOT have wondered how couid
a arins her to- reason Storchwercer ls
4 doing 1t, Its atmosphere ana asso,
I Citations are very potent
Il And one cannot help feeling sorr1
q Cor the poor baroness as one lays ths
book down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
novel is fine example of Its type,
and is most entertaining in its begrile-

novel is a fine example of Its type,
and is most entertaining in its begrile-
ment.
sThe Star ,zers."
BY A. Carter Goodloe. From Charles
Scribncr's sons. of New York, throu sh
The Bell Book and Stationery Company,
of Richmond.
This is the love story Of fascina-
ting American girl told by herself
while visiting in Mexico in letters to
q friend-letters delightful In SIM
irliclty and charm.
The picture OF fashionable MeXtca !
life is lively and interesting, and her
meeting with President Diaz and ner
dinners and dances j" tho city OF Nix
leo. and her visits to the great coun-
try estates, ara enlivened by amusing
and witty talk and clever people OF
all kinds and conditions. The story
is an absorbing one. and the sketches
of Mexican life as novel as they are
vividly interesting.
uCelt and Saxon"
Ry George Meredith. Charles Serb
ner's Sons, of New York. $780,
George Meredith's hitherto unpub-
lished novel, "Celt and Saxon" thought
"a have been written a good many
Years ago. and brought out by Scrip
ner this autumn, turns on Emergencies
In character between the freshman and
the Anglo saxon. and though not quite
finished, but standing complete as far
as 1t goes, it is worthy to rank with
the greatest work OF this master OF
contemporary fiction. It gives clea,
views Of English life In town and coun-
try gives strongly individualized char
acters. English and Irish, some OF
great charm, and others who, though
lacking that quality. catch the sym.
pathy Of the reader because SO great
lis the writer's power OF making then
understood; and, above all, It sets
forth in remarkably human and com
I3prehensive way the attitude towarc
elements that cause 1t.
"Hcarts and Coroncts.n
BY Alice Wilson Fox. Macmillan
| Company, of New York. $3.50.
In "Hearts and Coronets' Mrs Al!c,
| Wilson Fox has written a story which
| will make Its strongest appeal to read
ers Of the high school age--boys ant
girls from fourteen and fifteen up. TO
| the principal character as q young cir
who, though we are not told her age, 4
| In all probability in her early teens.
Audrey Denver Is a very interestin,
4 person, and her many Sl,li sual e,s perl
snces compose a story OF I'm glish schoo
Iiife OF exceptional excel
Il. III NY srlsSs ~ Is
aY,yo Boys In the Tropics,'
Nv ELISA tIaldernan IS gyslmessy. TIL,
macmillan Co, OF New ork, publish
4 ers. $1.s5. net, sss1 AZ Vi
sTwo Boys in the Trio pics u tells in i
fascinating manner what happ ened I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10

resentative Of the academic effort: this
lecturer. the worker at legislation and
social settlement, ranking his work
and influence above happiness. and
even personal honor; and the outlaw
running amuck. and vet In his way. the
finest servant Of them all-such Is the
ca St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10

..r,,o boys In the Tropics.r a
nv ELISA tIaldaman q lgyelmessy. The
Macmillan Co, OF New, ork, publish
ers. $1.s5. net, sss 5. n t 81
srwo Boys in the Trio pics. tells In d
\ fascinating manner what happened u