davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
beehive Of Concret..

Among the occupations which offer
proht and amusement, and at the
same time entirely suited to women.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

Convenient Light for the Barn.
Many fires may be avoided when
the short winter days require the use
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota,
tions, conditions and phases are as fol,
lows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

THE AUDITORIUM, H. g. Hayward
Post St., north of Riverside Ave. Mgr.
High-Class Productions
January 10, IA and 15-Blanche Walsh
in "The Test''
January 10 and 2O.-"The Right of
Way"
January 21-Carreno wagner club).
January 20, "a, rs and 26-McIntyre
and Heath in "Hayti."
January 81 - "The Top o. the
World"
January 30-Maud Powell.
THE SPOKANE, Chas. w. York, MGR,
Post St., south of Riverside Ave.
Every NighC-Popular Prices.
THE oRPHEUM, Jos. A. Muller, Mgr,
Howard St., South Of Riverside Ave.
Hgh-Class Vaudeville-Popular Prices.
Have seats reserved by mail, sending
deposit to manager and stating about where
you desire seats, naming attraction and date.
The value of hte mineral output of
Alaska for 1909 was $4,000, 900, or
practically the same as that of 1908.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Pinchot's Annual Report.

In his annual report, Clifford Pinchot
shows the total expenditures made on
account of the forestry service for the
fiscal year ended June 80 last to be
$3,936,297, while receipts from all
sources credited to the forestry service
aggregated $1,SO7, 27O. This latter
amount was derived largely from graz
ing privileges and sales of timber.
The report gives an exhaustive re-
view of work done by the forestry
service and is replete with statistics
1t says the total stand of natural for
est timber reported last year as $780,
000,O00000 feet was increased in the
year by 10000, 100000 feet This does
not include the timber in the two ma
tional forests in Alaska, extent of
which is unknown.
Mr.. Pinchot says that 5000, 100000
feet of lumber are destroyed annually
by insects, fungi and borers. The total
area of the national forest reserves is
1914, 505,325 acres.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

Have seats reserved by mail, sending a
deposit to manager and stating about where
you desire seats, naming attraction and date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Pinchot to Fight.

Clifford Pinchot, who was removed
from office by President Taft as chief
forester, made it clear later in ad-
dresses to the officers of the forestry
service and the clerks of that organ.
ization that his battle with the secre
tary of the interior-and the administra-
ton was not ended. Declining to ex-
press a personal opinion about his re-
moyal from office, he also refused to
discuss business plans for the future.
Mr.. Pinchot arrived at his office
early in order to arrange his affairs
and withdraw as quickly as possible
A meeting of the officials who had
been under him had already been ar
ranged for 1915 o clock, and three
quarters of an hour later the clerical
force of the forest service arrived in
his office to say goodby.
In addressing those with whom he
had been most intimately associated
Mr.. Pinchot declared he wanted them
to remember, first, that they must
never forget that "the fight in which
you are engaged for the safe and de-
cent handling of our timber lands is
infinitely larger than any man. per
sonal present or personal future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

THE oRPHEUM, Jos. A. Muller, Mgr.
Howard St., South of Riverside Ave,
High Glass Vaudeville Popular Prices,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
IS TIRED"
PRESIDENT TAFT OBJECTED TO
HIS METHODS.
Chief Forester Made Attack on Taft in
Halls of Congress SO President Re-
taliated by Removing Bitter
ness Is Expected Ballinger Not
Afraid Pinchot's Annual Report.

Washington Clifford Pinchot, chief
forester and intimate friend of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, has been dismissed
from the service of the United States
by President Taft for insubordination.
Associate Forester Overton w. Price
and Assistant Law officer Alexander
=. Shaw, Pinchot s immediate assist
ants in the forestry bureau, followed
their chief out of government employ.
Thoroughly indignant over the action
of Mr.. Pinchot in inducing Senator
Dolliver to read a letter from him in
the senate, President Taft would listen
to no advice that the forester s viola
ton of executive orders be overlooked
pending the inquiry soon to be under
taken by congress. He declared the
dignity of the presidential office was
being attacked and he would be un-
faithful to his trust if he submitted
longer.
Mr.. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully
what the dismissal of Forester Pinchot
means in a political way. He has been
convinced for some time that the So
called "insurgents and other critics
of his administration had enlisted the
services of Mr.. Pinchot and practically
were defying him to dismiss Pinchot
from office The latter S letter of yes
terday, few here doubt, was written
with the direct purpose of quitting it
squarely up to the president.
The president sought to avoid the
threatened war as long as he could,
but declared that patience had ceased
to be virtue. He picked up the gaunt-
let of battle thrown down by Mr..
Pinchot through the hand of Senator
Dolliver in the senate, and, with the
administration supporters, is ready for
the coming fray.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

January 3O-Maud Powell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

the resourcefuiness OF the New York po-
lice In order 10 test the powers OF that
body they arrange for the commission Of
a theft by one OF their acquaintance.
comparative stranger. in whom never
thelaes. they have great confidence. he
is given thirty days in which TO steal the
money and evade capture. The theft Is
accomplished, but almost before the men
interested have had time to turn around
they are confronted by situation totally
unlike anything they had expected. Not
only docs the thief disappear but an
other member of the circle is at the same
time lost sight Of. and presently there
are signs that one Of the two has been
murdered. There is a love affair brought
into the narrative. but Mr.. Fosters chief
purpose is Just the disentangling of an
apparently unmanageabc plot He II
amusing. It is impossible 10 put the book
down until the puzzle in it has been
Straightened out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

Romance IN Japan and ComodH
IN NrzC ! Orh.

TFFE CRIMSON AZALEAS NcTei BY
IT 10 We're Staepooie- l-nlo, Tp. F-
aoS Duf7c.d & 20.
CAE SO "a BY z. p Foster emo, Pp.
Frederick 4. Stokes Company
There IS decidedly. conventional mo-
tive embedded in Mr. stacpooie.s story,
me disturbance Of the peace which an
FngIIsHmau has found IL japanese
household II his own by q country
woman Of his. once loved ana then. per
force forgotten But the old vein is
y-a-v zlzflruIl- ana even with some orig
ualit-. exploited in The Crimson Aza-
Ieas" The hero is q young n'er-do-weel,
a -reafttaucc man" who has a. last
come into some money. Ct this mo-
merit ha falls in with a hard bittefl
Scotch trader. and the TWO enter into
uarrne~sniu for The sale Of curios. They
are on The road together when they
NEE. an old blind man, who. Tor a little
money. proposes 10 work some magic
-.~ Them The result Is the picking up
from among the flowers of q little Jap
aneee gilI. and this child is forthwith
adopted - young Leslie. AL goes Well
with The little group untI the hero's
former fame comes upon the scene. The
uushor II her Intervention we need not
disclose Il is enough to say that Nj.
SraenooIa develops from the incident
fairly exciting little drama What is
more. he puts into his book some pretty
descriptions of Japanese types and the
japanese scene The closing chapters
are particularly good. The tale has no
great weight but in It's light and clever
way II makes excellent reading
The author Of cab No a. is the Well
known authority on cards Perhaps this
explains his ability in posing a difficult
problem and in working il out with
sdrotruess. The amazing mystery IN
this novel flows from q wager made be
tween TWO men. They disagree rs 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
TERATURE.

ROMAN LIFE AND MANNERS UNDER The
EARLY EMPIRE. ~ Ludwig F-tedlaH1er-
Authorized Translation OF the seventh E7-
I4-gad and Revised Edition Of the SirteH-
gescHfcIite Torus by J Il Fresse- VI !
sCarub1 tTn three veluuues-l Volume Ift-
v-frr an I-d-x 10 the tar4e Volumes I@uO,
uD xL Get CT- r Durtou & co..
This volume Is devoted TO bellss-lstt-es
and the religion of the Romans
OUR DEBT TO ANTIQUITY By Professor
Zi-fiuskf ar s. Petersburg CuIvers1tE.
translated with Introductory ana notes
bv Professor Il a Strong. Ii n. ard
Hugh stewart. B A emo. ID xvi 80
T. ? Duttou & CO.
Being reasons advanced for the main
teuance Of the classics as the groUud -v0rfc
% educa ton
-,FIF GREAT ENGLISH SHORT STORY
WRITERS Wien TutTodUCr0-T Essays D.
u-fiIf4ul r. Dawson and Co1jTEsH- y
Dawson. In TWO vOiurues- limo. 0G- $40
$50 Harper & Bros
Illustrating tna devsloPuI=u- Or me s7or-
story. with selections from old and modern
writer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

monumental teacher OF this faith. Jesus
tnTiSL. inc fellowship OF IT, the souls OF
ne -, the service IL inspires. obediel.Cs
az a.l3 on or countless forms IN CouT IF1S
,tyl tons 10 the eternal good WI. .
lit t'l4i'aS worth % personal being. 81 isi
s oiial . n.ius as love in action, as love !"
Under The limits imposed ~ the au-
thor Cor his ESSAY detailed inquiries be
longing 10 general treatment of the
question Of miracle are not here forth
coming Otherwise Dr. Gordon might
have exhibited the fact that 10 the prIIn-
iti@e Church miracles were events re-
liriousiy interpreted as showing the
finger Of Coo; yet. marvellous as they
w6TC. they involved no such overturuns
af Creati"- as has since been require
by mischievous eighteenth century def
nftious of tho miraculous As wise
homiIist h" sticks resoluteIv To his text
that the fortunes Of the Evanrei are
not inextricably fastened to the fate of
miracle. that the revival of religion
much desired. our coming to live more
profoundly in God is conditioned less
10y portents than by the recall and re-
investment of conscience, Dr. Ciordons
enterprise may appear gratuitous in the
extreme to the safe folded, who can Jest
at the sears made by a materialistic
philosophy. but in time when large
numbers Of churchmen are impelled by
the Zeitgeist 10 re-examine the vener-
able values Of faith many could find sus-
tenauce and direction in this responsible
and brave book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
NEU FRENCH BOOKS.
Chatcaubriand. Rachel and
Other Topics.
Paris. February /

Paris. February i
Another somewhat indiscreet investi-
CATION into the private life of Chateau
BRAND is found in La Duchesse de
Duras ct Chateaubriand. dapres des
documents inedits" by NJ c. Pailhes,
published by the Librairie Perrin. Claire
GO Kersaint. the fair, witty cousin Of
the author Of lie Genie dc Chris
tiantsme"-cousin thrice removed-who
married the Due de Duras. rather
mild hammered ducal nonentity, was the
most treasured Of ChateduhTiand's half
dozen irspira trices. There IS 4 deal or
personal gossip in the volume. which
is illustrated with eight enGravings.
Rachel . SON Temps" by N. \. de
Faucigny-Lucinge. brought out by the
Lfbrairie Emile Paul. traces the artistic
career Of the great tragedienne from her
advent at Lyons as a child fgurante
with a band Of Bohemian gypsies to her
melancholy end at lie Cannot Her in
huenca upon Victor Hugo, Berryer. Or.
Eerou. LegouvG. Alfred de 3Iusset and
Lamartine is set forth in q light. con
zersational manner. and her talents are
cIeveriy arstlz-zed and compared with
those of Talma and Ristori.
n Louis Bertrand, in lie Mirage
Oriental issued by Perrin, describes the
Pan-Islam movement in North Africa
and shows how it conflicts with the com
rlercial and industrial waves of Western
civilizations The author points out that
the AEoslem leaders unlike the most in
GuentiaI men in Japan, are incapable Of
assimilating real Western ideas and he
has but slight confidence in the ultimate
success OF the new political departure
roted among the 1Tahometaus i'm Tur-
key. N RAYMOND Recouiy has noted
his impressions. rathe~ hastily made.
during his stay in England. He do
sc~ihes in an amusing way his visits 10
Mt. Lloyd George Mr.. Winston Church
III and other Liberal leaders i'm "En
Aug1eterro." iust brought our I.v Fa=-
queIlo.
"Au Paws dc TOr," by Or j. Tripot
published by Plou. is the official account
of an expedition for scientific purposes
undertaken by five memberE Of the Paris
Geographical Society. with the approba-
ton of The Minister of Colonies In
french Guinea, where French convicts
are sent and where there is a very in
terosting native population of Redskins
Dr. Tripot describes IN brilliant style the
adventures of his party in the virgin for
ests of the Upper Maroni- Details which
he gives of the penal settlement and of
the conditions under which The convicts
live arc picturesque and will interest
crimInologtsts. The author relates many
strange stories obtained from tire Red
skins as 10 their views on the origin Of
matter the genesis of the world and the
nature OF the Great Spirit 1t is singular
70 note that these natives describe the
Fan Of Man. owing to the temptations
OF the Evil Spirit in the form of the scr
pent. on very much the same lines a.
does Milton in Paradise Lost" There
j. no doub- that this mythology is ante
rior to any contact between Redskins
and Christian civilization. c. / s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
RELIGIOUS

\ PoPTt-sE HISTORY OF THE -=7r-s~-
OF ENGLAND FROM THE rRp-frez
TIMES To THE PRE-SEE- nav
william BOYD Carpenter. Bishop o. Ftso-
Hon D. y. CEcr. Tftr-F--af 81 -
PIP xiv, 5I1- E p 0ur-o- z Cor
The influence urda~ vafer f-~ -a.so-..
church has grown are -=ss-,-aa -
A. \. con ~ -Es u-sszu time
TIE TEMPLE 0ICTTo$AE- ny ~,.-
BIBLE Written and ~17--E r- --s -
" Ewing n A.. fo-rne-- -e -fs..-
Palestine. and -Le Rev D. j. r. -.
D. n. fr~nrrI~ 0f -af-- "a es-t-s -
other scholars and l-~.-=z rv.r-
hundred iilusrra- ions $50. n liz a.
e p Du-r0n q COB
Dealing vl-1 biblical r-rf-r.5--4. 49,.
-apuT- history. uts-s tine. --s~~s-s -
customs natural history. z-og-z7s- -
trucE-apr-- F'-efaraI -- ar a-t7-is ~ =
EuElIsn BibIe written --- -Ha --i~5 ps..
az Truro and acr0rnpa1is- b. a7--r -
c-sd maps
The ETHICS ~ JESUS 2 Henri l-r-,,---s,
King. D. d IL z. r1-a TIP gf ~
tITe Macmillan F1uusr~.
an objective study % the ---.~sf ,.,,s
--Es q Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
EICTl LON.

THE TOP OBJ THE MORNING. Rv Juliet Wi
uor Tomr6ins. FroutIspiecr- l2uu, pp- 343
GTae Baker 6 Taylor Company
Being the story of a group Or writers
artists and piavwrisnts making their way
New York
TOWER Of IVORY. 3 Novel by Gertrude
Atherton limo, PIP. Fu. 4b6. fTle Mao
milan Company
Tbe principal characters ia this novel are
an ESlSiIshman and two American women.
the scene is laid IN Munich ard j England.
THE HUMAN COBWEB A Romance or Pezin-
Rv y. l. Putnam Weaie. limo. pp 400
GD0at. Mead & Coz
portrayfug European lie IN Pekir~
THE FORTUNE HUNTER by Louis Toeeph
Vance. with illustrations ~ Arthur VIII
lam Brown. limo, M. 3Ss tDodd. Mead
i C~J
Nathaniel Duncan. cItv man goes To The
country with thr aim OF making = fortune
The story tells how he succeeds.
MARY CARY. 'FEElT FsETE4Y MARTHA p. BY
Kate Langley H0au~r. FruHtispiece by-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

publishers could add all Of Mr. Hardy's
writings in verse.
The first volume Of the memoirs of
Herr Bebe the noted leader in German
Socialism. has just been published in
Berlin. It is said that il is not at ali of
thrilling interest. but more pungeut
reading may fairly nc expected when the
later instruments of the work are
brought out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
JUVENILE.

IARPH.R-S HANDBOOK FOR GIRLS E1i'Si
br Anna Parmiy Paret- Illustrated I-ii-I'
%. xi. 34T- Harper * BFoS-J
The book opens with tire CIR 5 gTFn rorll-
ana EXPLANATIONS are given of the inns
which can be made for iJs sGoTrclent y
arts and crafts. such simple meta Vt,-
-asths- v-o~l bea@ work tapestry, c1aiIeLl-1S
ard fevelrv making occupy the second "a
and the third part Is devoted 70 Uee-.e an.
@7u,-.- work with hints for the u-azin= o.
Christmas and Easter gifts entertaining
physical culture ana novel s1suseIileL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
Biographical sketches and

Biographical sketches and anecdotes OF
Dickens and his friends
ABRAHAM LINCOLN An address delivered
before the Mems League of the Broad way
Tabernacle Church of New York. February
- IHu3- ~ Edward A Sumner. Syo. ur.
81. frhe Tandy-Thomas Compauy}
MATILDA OF TUSCANY. Ia Gran Donna
Italia By Nora Duff With sixteen lIus-
tratfons. svo ID Il 2@2 ~ UmporteI by
T. T. DuttoD 4 COZ
ELIZA BETH ELECTRFSS FALATINE AND
QUEEN OF BOHEMIA BY MARY Anne
Everett Green, Revised by her niece. = &C.
Ward Liz. D. syn. ug. yXSFi. asa. Iul-
ported by L. Z. DUttou * Coz
\ DICTIONARY OF FOREIGN AND AlfF-EI-
CAN LITERATURE by Arnold vgIierS
lemo. PIP 81. il1 IL ?, Dutton x ra-i
Giyu. In 8 few words the biographies OF
vel known foreign ana American authors
and a more or less c0mpTe beHsive LIST OF
their books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
BOOKS OF THE EEK.
ART

TTANCJA.E MASTERPIECE An Essay on
tho Beginnings Of tho In1ua -uIats Conception
ART. Rv MoutEouIer~ Carmichael Illus
trat-d- l2mu PIP Nx1ly, I65. IL. + Dut-
ton * COB
PRACTICAL HINTS FOR ART STUDENTS.
Rv Charles A. L.assr illustrated Emo,
PIP. 2l4. tDurfjetd * COZ
Hints on composition. form and color NTH
illustrative sketches and diagrams by che
author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
Gaming and GamcSterS TOR
T,co Hundred Years.

light COME LIGHT GO Gambling az
t5sfrzsrers WaEeTS- the burL y
T@irf1 %..-flle Illustrated. Sve- pp as
The Macmillan Conpa1N
Tere IS . most amusing book. book
raekcd with stories OF the strange cpl
safl.,s that attend the rolling Of Fortune
l,e- wheel. There Is. Of course. tragedy
IS wei as comedy IN these pages de-
voted TO human folly. but tragedy With
50 much Of the sordid in il that the
springs OF sympathy are not deeply
stirred. Here are anecdotes Of gambling
1farn the early DAYS OF TIE craze in Eng
land and France to its developments in
Monte Carlo Here arc tales OF famous
aa-aesters. notes on vagers-nost}y
-idIcuIous-and "reminiscences Of curious
RfTairs upon the turf. All these things
erc set down in the pleasant vein Of
man Of TIE world who has observed poor
humanity with a more or less philo-
sophie eye.
The conclusion which may be gathered
from his racitaIs Is that on 1he whole
and ~ the greater number OF cases
gambling doesn't pay its voJary. and
that evheu II does i IS the wary. cool and
Ahrewd PLAYER who Is favored, the man
who has calculated the chances and Is
thoroughly master az every game
wherein Judgment is needed Great men,
1i- Novin points out. have seldom been
attracted by The minor forms of gam
,---,----- .----,-.,5,.- - ....,-7-
81, - - - vZ----;-,.--.,-,
-.-.-.z -. - -. -,,,--5.,,,.. +,,,5,,ass
--- r,,...t.- 49, -r,
-.-. ---5---. ,s+z
.--z..<--. -
-. b.. - -
-,.-,-5-.-.-.z -,
= -.
-
- -
- -.
- my
- -. -.
- ~ - - = -
al 49,
--- -i '.''', s-l-s- 4''' -l-1is
OH '-'1 '-'''s'
.1 -l'''- '' "o1i.' +''7'
- '''s
81 -'' '.'. ''''-
-'''-
PCS 81 ''1'' al ID do n :
''--S a. s''> S''''-, '.S-
a.
ms Gnu i''' 81. - 3. .'S ID
I'd ''-S
iI >.'-
l'' -
e"Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

Frances Rogers. 12ro. pp- 49, tiarPer
BFos-l
The autobiography OK an orphan
THE STRONGER CLAIM BY Alice FeFFlH-
f9rlo ru 500. Glun1eld & COZ
Dealing with the problem 81 iHterracial
marriage IN Inaiia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

The influence of Arabian thought on
Christian philosophy before the outset OF
the Reformation and the metaphysical
tnterdependence IF the two religions form
the chief theme in DR., C H Becker's
christianity and Islam." in Harper 2
Library of Living Thought" In the same
serviceable series is published Sir Oliver
Lodges THE Ether OF Space" and a
translation in two volumes OF the work
or cosnogonic conceptions THE Life Of
the Universe" by Svente Arrhenius,
director of the physico- chemical Nobel
Institute, Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

Evidently Mr. Francis CiribbIe has
constituted himself the historian of lit
crary seHtimentaIists. Having traversed
tic adventures Of George Sand. Rous-
seeu sad ChaJeauhriand. he is nov 1T
work upon . miscellaneous volume de-
voted to 50 Passions of the French
Ronanti =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
HISTORICAL.

THE LAST AMERICAN FRONTIER b Freo.
eric Logan Paxson 1gniof E.ols s &c.,
American hisfoT- in the University n. 49,
ran Tuustrs tea. l2Cno. Pp- IIr AZ tLHs
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

The leading Russian writer's IF the
nineteenth century are surveyed IN a
book by the Hon. Maurice Barring, which
is TO be printed before long. 1t is 10 be
called Landmarks in Russian Litera-
ture."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
TaN Of Things Present and
To Come.

The new edition Of Groves Dictionary
OF Music and Musicians" which has
been going through the press at fair
rate OF speed, is soon TO be completed
The Macmillan Company is presently
bringing out the fifth and last volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

Verse Translation IRON she ra,,,.
Poets b Clara r. Walsh 1-1ro. m -
e p. uu-tou & COZ ~
Appearing o. The WISDOM - tse z,,.
series ~
IIEGLED VINE b Anna ---s-~- 81
Ip- NIL IFS fLo1EDarz. Green & 70 ~