davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
LIVELY TIME WITH PYTHoH
Experience When Reptile
Breaks Loose.

Once when the British gunboat Rat
tier was in eastern waters the crew
had lively time looking after .
python on board that got loose.
Besides the python there was on
board big Borneo orangoutang. The
python, which was 10 or 20 feet ia
length. having dined heartily on .
deer about three weeks before, began
to feel its appetite returning. and In
searching about It's box for a place OF
egress found one side In bad repair.
1t did not take the python long to
come through the weak part, and.
quite unobserved. 1t began its peram-
bulations around the boat.
Seeing the orangoutang chained up
few yards OF, the big snake invited
itself to dinner very much to its
taste. It would have been all over
with the orangoutang had not the
quartermaster at that moment made
the discovery that the two pets were
about to be merged into one. He
promptly cut the orangoutang loose.
The latter was up the masthead be-
fore any mischief could be done, and
lieutenant. the proprietor of the
orangoutang, the quartermaster, and a
member of the crew flung themselves
upon the hungry python-one at the
head, another at the tail, and a third
in the middle.
Then the fun began. for the python
wanted to get one of the aggressors
nicely in its coils, and the men were
determined it should be kept out in
something as nearly approaching q
straight line as possible.
For q minute 1t was the LAGOON
group all over again, only In this case
the three men and the snake were
sprawling over the deck instead of
standing upright in classic attitude.
Reinforcements, however. arrived In
hot haste. and about 20 bluejackets.
each embracing foot Of python, re-
duced the reptile to comparative
quiescence.. The procession marched
back to the python's box, coiled the
creature inside, and shut 1t up. But
the orangoutang sat aloft in the mast
head long time before he came to
the conclusion that he was OF the
menu for the day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Oriental Love.

II has been said many . time and
oft that Oriental women have not
been honored and loved enough. It II
impossible for rs to understand the
heart and soul Of races totally differ
emit in most respects from ours. Al
though they never do show 1t in the
presence Of q third person. Orientals
love their women much indeed. Love
BY them Il not shown publicly BY soft
words or kisses, pats and hugs. They
are often called 'henpecked." be-
cause they are 90 under the influence
Of their women. Love Ii the food Of
the Oriental soul. A few Of the Amer
lean women think they win love just
90 long as they are loved, and the
consequences show q plenty In the
divorce courts. Such Independent
spirit In love matters, such profit and
loss and happy-go-lucky marriage
ways strike An Oriental a. gross, In
nate hopeless materialism, or else are
utterly unintelligible to him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
WILL START FIGHT FOR
STATE PROHIBITION.

Seattle, Nov. 12.-Encouraged by the
adoption of the woman's suffrage
amendment and the sweeping prohlbi-
ton victories, Boyd p. Doty, president
of the Anti-Saloon League of Washing
ton, expects to win the fight for coun-
ty unit and later state wide prohibi-
ton.
The entire state congressional dele
CATION has pledged support for the
passage of the Miller Curtis interstate
shipment bill, a measure which gives
prohibition states the power to pre-
vent the importation Of liquor into dry
territory from other states.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
PUGET SOUND YARD
TO RECEIVE ATTENTION

Washington, Nov. 15-"It shall be
my aim to bring the navy yard, Puget
Sound, up to the highest point of eff
ciency." This is the statement made
yesterday by Secretary of Navy
Meyer, who has just returned to
Washington from a tour of inspection
of all the naval yards of the country
Continuing, he said:
II shall recommend that number
of navy yards which l have visited be
closed and dismantled, but you may
say that the yard at Puget Sound will
be made one of the finest in the coun-
try and together with facilities on San
francisco bay, will be able to handle
a permanent battleship feet, which
will be eventually established on the
Pacific"
No New Plans.
Secretary Meyer will not this year
recommend the undertaking of any
important new projects at Bremerton,
but will content himself with seeing
the extensive improvements now I'M
der way brought to completion. He
is not decided as to what will be rec
commended for the Mare Island yard.
With the expenditure of an additional
81 10000 on the channel at that
point it is believed that the, facilities
now in place could be made available
for all the ships of the Pacific fleet.
Two Big Yards.
However, the secretary plainly stat
ed that the Puget Sound yard and
either the present yard at Mare Island
or other docks to be located on San
Francisco bay would be the only yards
ever maintained on the Pacific Coast,
and they would be made as nearly
perfect as possible. The secretary,
when asked regarding his conclusions
as to the advisability Of stationing a
battleship feet on the Pacific at some
near date, said that such a fleet coud
not be accommodated on the coast,
and that probably not until after the
opening of the Panama canal In 1919
would the Pacific coast cities see their
ambition in this direction fulfilled.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
NO MORE POLITICS FOR HIM
Abusive Campaign Tactics Causes
Uncle Zeie to Lose Confidence In
Fellow CItizene.

Eyes, sir" said Uncle Zeke, pol
itics IL q dirty business. You don't
ketch me mixin' in 1t any more.
Never again. know when I've had
enough"
You've been q candidate for Of.
ce?"
"Wunst. That's enough for me-"
Got beat, did your"
Eyes, sir. got beat, but didn't
mind that. It was the loss Of conf
dence in my Teller citizens, the nndin'
out that our politics is rotten all
through, and that you can't depend
on a mans promises. That's what
hurt"
"Was 1t an abusive campaign"
abusive? They circulated re-
port that l had corns in the palms Of
my hands. They said took out my
false teeth when EFT my dinner. so
I wouldn't wear 'em out. They charged
me with cuttin' my stogies in two when
I smoked 'em, SOS to make EN- last
longer. One O. the papers printed the
story that my grandfather on my
mothers side was an Algerian pirate.
They got a man to swear that I never
had my hair cut in the dark Of the
moon. They accused me Of belongin'
to q non-church church. They said
drunk my soup instead of eatin' 1t
with q spoon. They said my breath
always smelt Of onions. and that my
dog had heas." s
What ONCE were you running for?"
II was runnin, SIR" answered Uncle
Zeke, with impressive dignity. "for the
ONCE Of coroner"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Must Cut queue to Hold Job.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 12.-Wheth.
er to resign in preference to cutting
OF his queue is the decision Minister
Chang Yin Tang of China must reach
within the next few days. He cannot
hold his diplomatic position unless the
appendage is removed.
This order, affecting every Chinese
diplomat abroad, was officially an
nounced today. At the legation it has
been expected ever since Prince Tsai
Tao, the first Manchu nobleman to
adopt the Occidental fashion of hair
cutting, paid his visit to Washington
last April.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Around World Afoot for run.

Vancouver, B. c.. Nov. 12.-Henr1
Nose, "a years old. dapper little
Frenchman direct from Paris. Is u
Vancouver today on his second jour
ney around the world afoot. Mosse
differs from other seekers Of fame Dy
the pedestrian method IN that ne nas
no wager or prize offered him q stake
for finishing his trip back 70 Paris py
June IL, 1912, but Is merely MAKING
the walk in that time q biz own w1l
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Southern States Grow.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The popuia-
ton of the state of Alabama IS z'loo,'
o93. as enumerated in the thirteenth
census. This is an increase OF SOS, SSo'
a. o 1s . ner cent, over 1.s2s.es7 IN 1900.
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
ak $40 or 20.9 per cent. The popula-
tion of the state Of Florida Is 7Sl,lSS'
an increase Of 222, 597. or 42.1 per cent,
over 528 542 in 1900. The increase from
800 to 1900 was 1890, or IS per cent
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
LAW WINS IN OREGON

Portland, Ore, Nov. 12.-Jay Bow
erman, Republican, comedies the cleo
ton of Oswald West for governor by
about $500 votes.
1t is predicted that the woman sui
frage amendment has been defeated by
about $4,000 majority. The employers
liability law drafted by state labor
councils has undoubtedly carried, ap
parently by more than 10000 plurality
The "home rule" liquor amendment
appears to have carried.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
WANTS COURTS TO
DECIDE
9
.-cpFTARY BALLINGER WOULD
TRANSFER CUNNINGHAM
CLAIMS CASES.
c;,ss Many Reasons Why They
cbould Be Settled Outside His Of
s,e-PubIc Misunderstands Burden
,,volyed and Judicial Decision
wauId Set False Notions at Rest
for Good.

Seattle, Nov 1.-THE Washington
correspondent of the Post-Intelligen-
Ger says:
Tho secretary of the interior will
commend in his annual report soon
~ he made public, that the entire
r,oun of Alaskan coal land cases, deal
ino with what are known as the Cum
niuoham claims, be taken entirely out
# the Jurisdiction of the interior de-
nortment. so far as their final consid-
oration and adjudication are concern
Cd and placed under the jurisdiction
If the court of appeals of the District
of Columbia. @
For several months those cases
have. at the request of Secretary Bal
Inger, been given entirely into the
hands of President Taft for his spe-
rial direction, with a view that no &C.
ton be taken in the matter without
tbe presidents sanction, and now that
the time is drawing near when final
dlSDOSIllOu VI tuCOO A1POA C0At NQ0OS
must be made Mr.. Ballinger is anxious
that they shall be placed in such a
position that even the most biased
citizen may feel that no sort of per-
sonal leaning on the part of depart
mental heads will be a factor in the
final decision. Following is para
graph of Mr.. Ballinger's forthcoming
report referring to this matter:
False Statements Alleged.
"A class of entries known as Cum
bingham entries, made in 1907, have
provoked wide discussion and popular
interest largely because of their al
legged value and the method of at
tempted acquisition. Wholly unbound.
ed charges have been spread broad
cast involving the attitude of depart.
mental officers towards these cases
In view of those conditions, deem II
Of the highest Importance that all
these cases, involving thirty three en-
tries or $3.50 acres of coal lands, be
NaHolCllCu .AAOA CAO JuA AouANGAOA VI
the general land office directly to the
court of appeals of the District of Col.
umbia for consideration and adjudica
ton without the necessity of ruling
as to the validity or invalidity of said
entries by the commissioner of general
land office, as is now required in such
cases.
May Be Settled.
This procedure may well be pro
vided by special direction in a bill
now pending in congress for the au'
thorization of appeals in land cases
from the interior department to that
court.
While the decision of these cases
oy officers of the land department
would be as impartial as decision
by court of Justice, it would not have
Inc effect of putting at rest vague and
distorted notions entertained by many
as to the wholly disinterested motives
OF department. officers on whom bur
zen now rests for their disposition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
To Settle State Lines

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE state OF
Minnesota. it is understood here, will
request permission of the supreme
court OF the United States proably next
Monday, to institute suit against the
state o. Wisconsin in order to deter
mine the boundary line between the
two states in Lake Pepin.
For several years conflicts have
arison over the enforcement Of fishing
regulations on this lake.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
EsquimaIt Formally Transferred

EsquimaIt Formally Transferred.
Victoria, B. c., Nov. 12.-The formal
transfer of the Bsquimalt naval depot,
which was established when the Brit
ish warships returned from the battle
of Petropavlovsk in the Crimean war,
from the British admiralty to Canada,
took place with due ceremony Wednes-
day, the British jack being hauled
down in the presence of guards from
the British warship Clearwater and
Canadian warship Rainbow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
eeef Trust Asks Change Of Venue.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Judge Lanois, =.
the limited States district court ana
author 81 the famous $2s.OOO.OOO fine
against the Standard OH COMPANY. =
not desired by indicted members OF tne
eo-caIled abeef trust" to preside over
their trial on q charge OF conspiracy
in constraint Of trade. A petition LOT
: crarea az venue has been He'd. the
rounds eiven being prejudice.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Production for. iditarod.

The showing made by the new Idita-
rod district is regarded as very prom
isfng for the coming season, estimates
for which are put as high as $S,00O,00O.
The gold receipts at the Seattle as
say Office do not show the entire out
put of the Alaska fields, as large guam
titles of gold produced by the Guggen-
helm syndicate and also the product
of the great Treadwell mine go each
year to the Selby smelter, near San
Francisco, and thence to the govern
ment minis.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
GOLD RECEIPTS AT SEATTLE
NEARLY 100000, 900.

Nearly $200,O00,OOO worth of gold
from the Alaska and British Columbia
fields has been bought by the govern
ment assay Office in Seattle since July
Is, 1898, according to statement com
piled yesterday by Assayer-in-C Chief
Calvin E. Villas, of the Seattle Office,
for coinage into American coin.
The statement includes all gold re-
ceived up to November last, and COW
ers 47,02S deposits, weighing 5000
tons. OF this the Nome district of
Alaska contributed $45,S40,S11, the Ia
mana district SAL ,470,564, the Iditarod,
the new district developed this year,
$787, 497, the remainder of Alaska 49,
668,S68, British Columbia $13,049,254
Yukon territory $86,720,129, and all
ether sources $2,O99,367, the grand total
being $19S,636,494.
Receipts for 1910.
For the calendar year 1910, since
January 1, gold receipts at Seattle
have been $10,507 ,621 "a, from the fol-
lowing sources:
Nome ...........$ 1923
Tanana 49,. 4,141, 4O1 "a
B Haiianee Of Alaska : sss,,ssosi
Total for Alaska 49,. .$9,309, 109. 5
British Columbia, Canada 1,036,496.03
Yukon territory, Canada :. 97.021.15
All other sources in Canada. 64,994.41
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Receipts for 1910.

Total for Alaska $4,000, 109.75
British Columbia, Canada 1895, 496.O3
Yukon territory, Canada :. 97.021.75
All other sources in Canada. 64,994.41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
"a.


10th ST. n s. o. IT W CT Fort Washington
ave; Nathan II Brandt e al agt l. and NJ HOLD
ing Co ct al; July IT, 1910 tby bond; S4eo-
9TH ST. 80 West Louis Greenberg agt Jo-
seph Strout ct al: Aug 10. 1910; 500 81
SAME PROPERTY: Joseph r Potter agt same;
Oct >. 1910: s4S3
SAND PROPERTY: Jacob Paletz agt same;
Sept Il, 1910. s.. 44S o..
MANHATTAN AVE. 442: benjamin Never agt
Irving / Frankel ct al; Sept 20. 1910; so 90
PARAMOUNT PI, : ? cor Marmiou ave: 10
seph and Samuel Reznik agt Paramount Con-
struction CO. July g. 1910; 1888 D
SAME PROPERTY: Heaney Co agt same:
July =, 1910; 81 2tT AZ
SAME PROPERTY; Brand & Silverstein Iron
Works agt Paramount Construction Co ct a.
June %. 1910: $500.
SAME PROPERTY: Abraham Mcskowitz agt
Paramount Construction Co; $40
SAME; PROPERTY; oscar Il Kontle agt same;
June TO- 1910: S205.
SAME PROPERTY: Joseph Starobiu agt Fair
mount Construction Co; June -. 1910.
IN AVE. $50: Nostrand Roofing and supply 90
agt Polish National Alliance Aug I, 1910 tby de
pusitl $50.
COLLEGE AVE. n cor 1881 ST. David Rosen
aEt Frisco Realty 60 ct al; oct IS 1910 toy de-
pcsiO; $50.
SAME PROPERTY; Jacob Baichefsky ast
same: Oct t3, 1910 tb- deposit): $40 81.
SAME PROPERTY: Ernest PoIIack aSt same.
oct II 1910 'by deposip. $T5-
SAME PROPERTY. Alter Kriezh sEt same:
oct IL. 1910 tby Deposit: $50 ni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
RECENT LEASES.

Frederick Fox e. co. have leased for
the Gibson-SIeingart Company the entire
store and basement in the new building
now in course IF construction at No. 146 TO
$50 West 18th street. the easterly store and
basement being leased for q term Of years
70 Ernest 7. Wagner. importer Of furs,
row on University Place and the westerly
store and basement being leased TO
Charles Raver, fur merchant. now IN
Front street. The same brokers have also
leased for the 18th Street Construction
building lust completed at Nos. q and e
West 18th street for term Of years 10
Herman .ZiesIer & Co; and for the Lardt
4 De Respiris Construction Company the
fourth loft in the new building now IN
course of construction at Nos S and 10
West 18Th street for a term OF years 70
The imperial Dress COMPANY
Tn. AIcVfcksr, Gaillard Realty Company
was the broker in the lease Of the six
e-o-es in 59fh street in the new building
bairg erected h George Ehret on the
broadway block front from 18th To 79th
street. The same broker recently leased
~ the Studebaker Company about loo'O0p
square feet OF space il the recently com
n1a,ed Randall Building, in I'D street
Marcus NJ GoIdschmidt has leased 10
Morris Altman for Harry A Wilhus, the
store ~ the southeast corner of Second
avenue and l02d street for term Of ten
wears Mr.. Altman Viii make extensive
a1ta--a-SovS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN


10Th ST. sel re Of 1st ave: for :
sty coal pocket. Reekmau estate. owner owens
< CO, lessees; G. " BaIhauser. architect; $ioo-
THE BBoNN.
CONCORD AVE. SIS, for a = st- fr stable.
f2x1G. Oman & Rothsteiu. premises owners;
christopher = Lohse. J9S - Ann ave. archi-
tecti $50.
WILDER AVE. o $ - e n OF Ramsdcll ave
for a = stv hFk shop. 2ox16 William Schradin.
on premises. owner and architect; $500
CRESCENT AVE. s =. g.. - n Of Hughes
venAble & Pareuzlui on PREMISE owners: NJ
" Del Gaudo, architect, 4oi fremont ave-
$1,000
MORRIS AVE. . : 100 II Of nth -. for 4
4 stv hrk tsnmt. 40-SN1S.S. Burdlck Realty %
charles Buckbea e. William -. treasurer
architect. $30.oCo.
ROSEWOOD ST. =. IS Il Of White Plains
I'd: FOG stv brk dwz. 20.4S5d. Joseph \
Narscia 2T5 East 151st ST. Cwner; Frank Hausle.
81 East f95th ST, architect; $500.
CEDAR AVE. " s, 1916 It Il OF 1Ieth 81 Tor
8 sly brl dwgs, l6sx43 each; Eanunlsol.
Construction CO. George Edmundson. Ill y on
ave. president, owner: George Hot IT. 81 Mel
rose ave. architect; Sl2,oon
DEKAI.B AVE =. t32 II Of Gun ttiH RI
for > sly # dwg. fsx64. LCtte p Neich S9it
DeKalb ave owner: L Howard 1851 carter ave-
10th ST. W cor 3d ave; for a > sly brk
tenmt 81 lGx7S.11: Wendover Bronx Company.
"a West e6th 81, owner; II l. Young % NesI
i25th ST. architect; $4,000
LORING PIs e = go II Of fs3d st: FOR a
ga sly fr dwg. 20x64: q H Nasker ReaIty 49, -;
81 East 9th St owner douglas bso"h' -"
Walton ave architect; 5000.
[ MORRIS AVE. N . coz 153d St for sly
brI, tenrl5 25xSS .. Pssquals Isrosi. 81 MOTIFS
ave owner Rohev Glenn, 81 East 1Asth S.
I architect. So. coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

Request for Receiver Opposed on
Ground of Solvencv.

Under the impression. apparently. that
the Luna Park Company and the Thomp-
son &, Dundy Company were Identical. state
Banking Superintendent Cheney applied to
Justice Maddox, OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. yesterday morning for a receiver
for the Luna Park concern In asking for
a receiver IL was alleged that Luna Park
owed large sums OF money 70 the defunct
Lafayette Trust Company and the defunct
Borough Bank. and much money besides
for taxes and rent The appointment OF a
receiver would lead to the dissolution Of
the concern and save all the creditors. Mr..
Cheney explained
The motion was opposed by T. Elicit
Hoagskin. who presented affidavits 70 prove
that the Luna Park Company owes nothing
but a few notes that are not due. The
Thompson & Dundy Company. he said. was
&; zoe go in debt when it opened Luna Park.
in 1907 Since then the concern has paid of
all but s161. coo OF It's Indebtedness. The chief
ere ditor is the Lafayette Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

which holds $1,000 worth OF It's paper. An
other creditor is the Borough Bank. vhic1
holds $500 worth The rest Of the ISL, %"
is owed on notes TO banks that are not de-
fguct.
The Banking Department, said Mr.. Hoog-
skin. made demand upon the corparY
for FUN payment Of the notes held by tho
Lafayette Trust Company and the Borough
Bank when these became insOlvsnt. rhonp-
son & Dundy offered 90 pay on the tnsrai !
meut plan. but the offer was refused Ihs
Banking Superintendent could bring action
against the concern and get a Judgment
Mr. Hodgskin said. but he did not see how
the Superintendent could ask for re-
eefver. even for the proper concern 50 far
as the move 70 appoint a receiver for Luna
Park because OF the deots OF the Thompson
& Dundy Company were concerned he de-
nouuced the motion as an sbsurttty- JUS
tice Maddox reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
JUVENILE.

San ~ sn5 N-ra Ar-bshala smllh. Illus
--z-a,7 l--- Elizabeth Mack jn-tEy. l-,fo Tp.
r- asa .Urutle-ay- Page q co..
q collection Of ths hes fair- ttcries Of all
Nations.
THE CHRISTMAS ANGEI- By Asbie t5 FsTg ~
If--r lc-no. I'D. s.. t7he HouShton Mifiiin
Sow a l-ee ,ev Christmas srsal brings
he TWINS ~ CFYLOE- 81 Bella s5arey
7y-oo-s 1--rrr-z-ed ~ 4. r Jackson l@lno,
70. H. session. Dam Estes q Coz
TIE adventures q tao children. wa9 ase
parents 20 10 live II india, VII si. sI4
.ffa-uers. Hindu priests ana oTientAl ooot-
7Hr MINUTE Eoys or boston. Ry James
m ass tRarren. Dana Estes Coz
-ru.-z r The conditions EXISTING previous
-a and curing -hc uatfle - Bunker ii-i'-
III CLAD LADY Fy ANY j, blane ,',,r';
ts.es e Cos
An account OF vacation spent one sun
-ie- q. an Uufrequente1 part = Northern
SPAN. Miss Patience Blake IS THE Glad
III FioRsEMEN OF TIRE PLAINS. \ story
u N JIrsar cheyenne War Ry Joseph A
Kltshel.-- Illustrated by Charles Livingston
FliL I-nc. ~ 7lL i'''- The Nacin--ial
81 UTqa-y3
--e Focls Mountains were tn Far West are
.-ho meme - rhfs - The Young hero Is
ECoEte- TIE SCOUTS VflD TAKE fiiiAi 'fi a
"Trip through the mountains after raluable
= SCOUTS STORY Bv owen RhosoorryI.
TNrouiispiece- 12u1. ID tx. "a Boston
Taavz- Estes e. Coz
T-e tale az q young scout il the andes
EI5T. KEN WORLD. Drawn by 2. Boyd smith
go mo- rasluattoa. t,1- p Putnam Sonsi
Tl.. text reIS the story OF The lives 81
.Ifle chicks 81 The baTEya-d
TIE BOYS DRAKE. story q tie Great Sra
-igr-a- c- me sixteenth eifTlT2- BY
F71wia- II. Bacon. illustrated Szo, pp- X,
eoS- f'-haries ScrIbner's sons
Tho explorations and adventures cf ST
7E-z Drake