davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Manhood
AND
Health

u TIE title q DR.. Hathaway 4 Co.'S latest bOoh
on diseases of men This book not only give.
macA valuable Information regarding all the spe
claI diseases q men. such Lost Manhood,
Taricucele. Structure Blood Poison. etc. but als1
eontains many articles On chronie diseases com
mon 70 both men and women. including diseases
q the Kidneys and Bladder. Stomach and Bow
els. Rectum. Nervous System. etc.
Dr.. Hathaway 4 Co. are old. reliable special.
Isfz. who have been well and favorably known
fhruuxhout the south for many years. and every
afflicted person should Be glad 20 get their opn-
lon and advice upon these diseases Their treat.
naent Il the result Of a lifetime o. study and ex-
perience. and has been the meana Of thousands Of
men ard women being cured. They guarantees
their treatment 70 do Just what they claim. and
yuu can depend on what they say. Write for a
book. and see what they have 70 say about your
complmint- TIE book and symptom blanks will
- seat free. ana they viii examine your case
either In the office or By mail. and give you
fheir opinion without charge
DIR. HATHAWAY q CO..
81 Inman Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
To Attend Conservation Diet

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13.-Twenty-
three states have named delegates AMI
five governors have already accepted IN
vftations to be present at the Nationai
Conservation congress in Kansas City
September %. The governors who will
be present are Stubs. of Kansas; Had
ley, of Missouri; Vesey, of Sou4n Dako>
TIA; Kitchin, of North Carolina, and
Bleese. of South Carolina
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Struck BQ Liqhtninu

4 FORSYTH, ca, Sept. 12.-As the re-
suit Of being struck by a bolt of light
ming, several nights ago, considerable
damage was done to the Washington
Presbyterian church, and the church
steeple came very near being torn away
The damage will be about $500 On the
same night lightning struck the manse,
and although but little damage was done.
Rev. r. w. Alexander and his wife
We're slightly shocked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
fBv Associated Press

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 1S.-Paul
Beattie, chief witness against Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr., win make his initial
in monologue on. the vaude-
vile stage at a theater here tonight. AT
the close of the engagement mere ne
will be booked for other performances
Mayor George Cameron recently caused
the arrest of theater men showing Beat
tie pictures, and it is expected he Will
prevent the appearance of Paul
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Posse Kills NEGRO

ALEXANDRIA. La. Sept. 1.-TWO ne
groes, Jim Woodward and Nose Kines,
were wounded in a fusillade of shots
last night while a posse of enraged citi-
zens were hunting for the negro who
killed w. w Ellis, a young college
student, the night before.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
CHIEF JUSTICE JONES
WILL ENTER CONTEST

LANCASTER, S. c., Sept 1.-THE Lancaster
News received today the following statement
from Chief Justice Ira B. Jones, who on yes
terday forwarded bis resignation, effective in
January to the governor:
'"rhe Lancaster News: You are authorized
to state that If providence permits viii cer-
tainly be candidate in the primary next Au-
gust for nomination as governor.
(Signed) ~IRA B. JONES'"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
RUNAWAY Cars Kill Four

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 13.-Through
the breaking Of a wire cable four loaded
cars ran away at the Marvine colliery
here late yesterday and killed four men.
2 The cable parted as the cars were
emerging from the mouth of the mine
and they Travelled narly half a mile
down a 45-degree slope before they
dashed into the miners
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Seek Pardon for Mccowen

. BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. Is.-Dr. T..
G. McCowen, iife-term convict In the
state penitentiary. for the murder of e.
K. Judson. who has been working in Al
state levee camp. was brought here yes-l
terday for treatment in the prison for
fever. An effort is being made to Sc
cure a pardon for him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
DUKE is ARRESTED;
HIT HORSE WITH AUTO

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 1S.-Brodie
Duke. brother of B. n. Duke, tobacco
magnate. was arrested and tried yester-
day in High Point for running over a
farmers horse with his automobile.
Young Duke gave $50 bond and the case
was compromised in court
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Retired Officer Dead

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 12.-Maj. III.
c. Lyon, 18th infantry, u. S. A, who
was retired last May owing to impaired
health, died here yesterday. Major Lyon
participated in Sioux Indian campaigns
and served in Cuba and the Philippines
He was wounded at San Juan hill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Stationary Enuineers Meet

CINCINNATI, Sept lA-With more
than 1000 delegates present from all oYea
the country an elaborate program was
outlined for the opening of the 18th an
nual convention of the National Associa-
ton of Stationary Engineers here today.
Kansas City. Chicago, San Francisco,
Seattle, Peoria, Mobile and Springfield,
Mass, want the next convention
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Strikers and Guards Fiqht

BILBAO, Spain. Sept. 12.-There was
clash between strikers and civil
guards last night. Guards fired into
the crowd and wounded eight persons,
two of them fatally. All trades unions
have proclaimed a general strike now
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Champ Clark to Sneak

MERIDIAN. Miss, Sept ls.-Chalnp
Clark, of Missouri, has been engaged to
make speech in Meridian October 90
at the time when the Mississippi Ala
bama fair is being held. Congressman
S. A. Witherspoon has been invited to-
introduce the speaker.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Dublin Schools Omen

DUBLIN Ga, Sept. 13.-1he Dublin
public schools enrolled 625 pupils on
Monday last, the opening of the fall
term. This is the largest enrolment IN
the history Of the school
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
PAUL BEATTIE. MAKES DEBUT
IN VAUDEVILLE sMONOLOGUE

communications praying for commuta-
ton OF sentence in the case. One was
from Atlanta, Ca. and the other from
Newark. n. J. Both were typewriter
ard voluminous. Only initials were signed
to the letters.
Henry Beattie, Jr, remains confined IN
the Chesterfield jail under strong guard.
No arrangements have yet beer made TO
transfer him to Richmond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Ask Pardon for Beattie;
One Plea from Atlanta

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1S.-Sentimen-
talists are making efforts to save the
life Of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr-, recently
condemned to die for the murder OF his
wife. Governor Mann has received two
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
First Syrup Arrives

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-The first OF
this years receipts of new syrup reached
New Orleans Tuesday from Breaux
Bridge. in st. Martins parish. The syrup,
which ciassed as prime. sold for s1.5O
per gallon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Woman AGED ITO Dead

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. 12.-Reputed
to be the oldest woman in California,
Mrs. Anne Murphy, a pioneer Of Tulare
county. is dead at the old Folks home
here. aged ITO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Why Portugal! How Do You Do

LISBON, Sept. 1.-THE republic or
Portugal was formally recognized yes
terday by Great Britain. Spain, Germa-
ny, lily and Austria.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Gonzales Elected

Ell PASO, Tex. Sept 13.-Complete
count of the votes in the recent election
in the state of Chihuahua. Mexico, shows
a total of 4S,T4 for Gov. Abraham Con-
zales and none against him, constitut-
ing the heaviest vote ever cast in the
history of the state of Chihuahua
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
by PARENTS
HANGS SELF TO BEDPoST

MARTINSvILLE, La. Sept. h.
Bartel Leblanc, the 15-year-old
son of a well-to-do citizen of this
place, hanged himself to a bed
post today because his parents had
punished him for some indiscre-
ton. The boy had been locked in
a room by his parents as punish
ment, and when the door was un-
locked to let him out. his body
was found dangling from the head
of the bed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Just before sailing Pinchot said: II
am going to Alaska with Senator POM
dexter to visit Controller Bay and the
Cunningham coal helds. We viii be gone
a month, and / am going up there with
an open mind. have favored the leas-
ing of the vast coal fields, but I am open
to conviction as to whether it would
be best for the United States to go into
the coal business and mine and sell coal
direct to the consumer"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15


wn
enmeh0 if
oWS mEDcAI aDSisRR erDansy
Old a
ntycu
ndbust
ssoth
MRS M SUMMERS Box s27 South Bend Ind, U. S. A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
FREE TO YOlLMY SISTER .: s.. :: :::.:

know wouan's suferinGE
have found the cure.
viii mail, free of any charge. c1y home treat
trent with full instructions to any sufferer fror
yrounan's ailments. want to tell ell women abou
This cure-yOu my reader for yourself. daughter
YOUR mother or your sister. want to tell yoT hox
70 cure yourselves at home without the help of
doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferingi
What we women know from experience, we know
rnent Is a safe and sure cure for LeacorThoea
Whftish discharges, liberation, Displacement
Failing of the Womb, PrOfuse, Scanfy or painfu
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors Or 0rcwths
also pains In the head, back and bowels. bearin
down feelings, uerv0usnnsss creeping feeling
the SPINE melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes
wearfness, kidney and bladder troubles whcT
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
want TO send you complete ten days treat
et entirely free TO prove to you that you can cur
yourself at home easily, quickly ard surely. Re
member, that Il win cost you nothing to give tn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Mr. Skinner makes affidavit that he
sold the Swamp-Root to Mr.. Strong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
4 WESTERN DRovEp,s sronr.
I'm Two Fart rart n,


My name is Anthony Hunt. am a
orover and live miles and miles away
: upon tho Western prairie. There
wasn't a house within sight when We
moved there, my Wife and |. and now
| We haven't many ncighbors though
those VIC have are good ones
one day. about ten years ago. Went
away from homo to sell some tif,y
mead OF cattlc--tinc creatures as cyer
saw. was 10 buy some groceries
'hu DRY goods before l came back.
ana, above all. u doll Tor our youngest
DoliS. She had never had a store doll
Oh her own: only the rag babies her
mother had made her
Dolly could talk OF nothing else ard
MGhl down TO the very gate 10 call
,i, me to buy u big one Nobody
t,1i parent could understand how
now. when tho cattle We're sold. tIr
i ~, thing ! hurried OF 10 BUY was
i iioitE u9ii- found one with eyes
s,ulieu a wire, ana had it Wrapped iIp
~ paptr, tucked IL under my arm.
',.!il, mad the parcels o! calico ana
. i,ilnn ana YEA and sugar nut up
hoh' i4,c rs Il was. | started FOR
nome II might have been more pru-
acnt 70 stay until morning, but fell
n !, ~ to set back, and eager -
was mounted on n steady-goinr.
Hid morse or mile. and pretty well
ionhed Night set in before / was 4
mile from town, and settled down dark
aa pitch while was in the !niddl.
OF the widest bit Of road Know 81
could have felt my way. though, j
, ,,nn. II SO well; and II was al
most when the storm that had been
proving broke and pelted tile rain T.,
torrents i've miles, or maybe six. from,
nome yet too.
rode on nc foe, -, T o.,.,, ~, :,
q n sudden ! heard little cry like a
tened | heard i again ! called and
y answered me. couldn't sec thing
~ . was dark as pitch. got down ana
ielt about III the Erass--called again
anu again: WAS answered Then
! was known TO be droyel. and 10
!iafc money about me. II might he
trap To- catch me unuwares and rob
t ,,lu lnnroer me am not suncrst-
chlld be out In the prairies il, such q
night, at such an hour? II might be
more than human.
Inc bit OF coward that hides it
me then, and ] was half-inclincd 10
run ! aWny. but once. more heard tina,
:. ana sad II any mans child
the man TO let II die
searched again. AZ last | bethousht
me OF 9; !, hollow under tho hill, and
2 ,tt,.t 90. Wa sure enough, found
a little dripping thing that moaned
dno SoDhnd as ! took it into my arms.
called my horse, ond the beast came
20 me, and ! mounted, ana ;uckad tho
llttie soaked thing undor my coat as
"oil as could promising 10 take il
lone 10 NANNY, II seemed tired 10
o,enth' and pretty soon cried itself 10
S.ccp against my hosnmJ
Cfo be continued)
'Original)
j. HOWARD DAMS, JR
Ills West CarNStreet. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
SOMETHING ABOUT cars

nats arc Very good playma,cs 70,
Ginilnrel.: Whom liitlo kittens are born
~, I,ahhot see for about Il week.
,,,hey nave 70 lap milk and water, for
.hey haven't teeth. IL they had. Wa
Wonid give them bread or Some other
suppose YOU lave noticed IN ,o,,, !.
hairs around their mouth, or their mus
tache tiosc ilairi arc used Wien no
c ca wants 10 so through hole. lvhnn
N, hH cnt starts through the hole, II
!ilGse mars catch on tho Sido al tho
hole. the cnt IS warned not 10 %
through the place.
Sincerely.
HARRY RErAsS.
McNiann"ll street. Durham n c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Marjorie Gray aged eight. was -, !.
, VIZ Il. the drawing room reading.
Mhcn she was attracted by 81 noisc *,
The lawn. She put down her book . ~,
ran 70 The window. "ii;'
Whcre are you going, boys?. cha
e ,hn,, to two handsome boys, aged
-ioout nine and twelve.
Were going nutttns. Want n 90 %.
asked :S!dpcy, tho elder OF the NO e"
ISL IL, Miss Winstead said Nigh, do
siario ,iHsd ~, 81 ,ea tine. she answered
hultLed cap and joined her brotters
i.leS SCI OF with baskets aud a
wagon, and after half an hours walk
they. reached nc nuttng srovnds
Soon the baskets were fllicd All -, .
cept one, and they were lookina -,
another tree, when Nclson. who Wa
ahh ia,1, Of i the ethera called ont, Here
small for sydney What a. rity u w ~
M not allowed TO try it while fat her
siydney said. THAT Isn't TOO snaa Il il f 'l
me-" and up he went He bce.nn
shaking down the nuts, II can't shas :
hard i. enouSll here" he said; I'm go
that limb, Sidney, It's breaktng S'e Pou 81
iali aud Kill yourself OH and Mar.
jorie ended with . scream, = n
sidnoy fell In hsap and both tht
Others tried TO lif, him rp. ,',.' =
Q. sidney. you're killed / know
yoh are walled Marjorie,
NO FRA nor, S1ar1ie. dear. but 7
thinl; this leg Is broken"
Nelson aud Marjorie got hin, into
the wagon and pullcd him home. Ills,
leg really was broken, ana he was
kept prisoner n Ions, long time, l,it
he tried 10 bear il patiently ana
hraVc,y Alnrjoric ard Nelson stood
by him The Whole time, ana
tier ilttlc cousins. Elsie and Arthur
Curtis Graham. camo to sec them
often and they had many pleasant
times in spite OF Sydnoy's accidsnt 10
ay Macy ANDERSON CHILL All.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
nooIx LOVERS CONTEST.

AS question number ono was not an
swercd this week, it is repeated with
an additional clue. in the hope that
this favorite of childhood may be rec
ognized. Other now questions follow.
Answers to last weeks contest are also
given.
/. A poor man, working in q wood
Heard OF vast and secret cave
Where robbers kept their stolen
hoard
And how that he might enter In.
He spoke two words, the door flow
wide,
He entered In and found the gold !:
Grew rich. although the robbers
tried,
And tried in vain, to capture him
What word did the poor man speak:
what was his name?
3 What English poet wrote John
poem?
Riding HOOD?
4 In what delightful book is there
a pilgrim named "Readv-to Halt?
8. What American author wrote the
Lea theirs tnclting" series?
o. What Nirsinia authorcss. still ac-
lively working at the age Of eighty
one. wrote The story " Marv Wa IL
inEton,' and helped 10 collect the fund
70 erect monument 10 the memory or
The mother or tile first President ~,
,hc United States?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Lulu AND AfARr.

Lulu and Mary were cousins. Alary
was Ten Years old. She was spending
the summer with Lulu. Lulu was Two
years older than Mary.
One evening they took their pon!e,
and started for ride In the woods
'rhey were talking and letting then
ponies go where they plea sod Sun
denly Lulu cried, We are LOST: Jus,
then they heard some one taking
Then they rode straight into n gypsy
camp The% gypsits made them prjs.
oncrs and took their ponies They pu,
them into one OF the covered wagons.
Then they put out the FIRE and got
their things ready 10 20 to anothe,
place. They travelled for almost three
days Then they stopped and made a
camp.
There was. q boy OF thirteen in the
camp who became very fond of lie
girls. Soon after they stopped, the
aypsics told this boy TO take q horse
and get some provisions from n near
by town lie said he wanted TO take
one horse To ride on and one TO put
consented lie was to start early til.
next morning. So that night lie told
the girls TO creep away and hide is
the woods. Early in the morning the
lie told 'hem TO get Oh the other
horse and try to find thcl., way homo
Lulu lnHw The place and found The
way home without difficulty. There
they pnt PROVISIONS on the morse ana
let 1t go. 1t went straight back to
tho camp. When tho boy came back
they pretended that the horse had noi
come home He said that tho horse
broke loose and ran away and he coliu
not catch it.. They said that the girls
must have csuGht the horse and ridden
home and then sent tho provisions to
pay for their freedom
Tire girls were very slad to get
home, and ycl may he sure they never
rode far into the woods again.
Composed hy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Editorial and Literary Department.
The Child Conference
to Be Held in May
Ny Dear Girls and Boys:

Ny Dear Girls and Boys:
| ap1 begging YOU TO have patience
q bout the medals There has been un-
avoidable delay in getting them, but
when they come MI errors shall be
atoncd for. and the medals for January
and February shall be sent out. along
with those for March.
We can hardly realize that the first
month OF spring is here. winter has
gone by SO swiftly. There is Il story
on Your page this week. written by
susie Parish. It teaches II spirit OF
kindness and love TO dumb animals. .
spirit that hope Is practiccd by every
boy and girl belonging TO the Chill
dren's Club
And there is to be a gathering here
in May in which YOU VIII all be inter-
estod II is to be called ~ Child Con
ference" and everything OF Interest to
children, their work. their games. their
education and tho best manner OF car
rying il on, will be illustrated by col
ored charts and object demonstration.
This Will he the first time that such
q conference mas assembled in Rich :
mond, and YOU must, all Of YOU. help TO
make it a great and memorable sue
cess IN talking about II &c every one
YOU know and nrousing all the interest
sou can regarding II. This is a special
request from YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
THE GHOST N An o,D MILL.

Near Windsor. Va. there is an old
house. which was used for q mill be-
fore the Civil War This old house
Was Quilt ~ the very best material
ana is now standing. Around il there
hasn't been fence for nf,y years: III
the plot used as a yard are standin.
some venerable elm trees. which show
he time since the place was used for
q mill
soon after tho civil War the far
insrs cartcd their products TO Norfolk
some of these men we're ncar this old
they decided to take shelter in this
old mill
One of them on entering found t.at
inc the room were empty. one OF our
friends had carried in some wood
built 4 fire and began 10 cook supper.
when they heard something upstairs. t
sounded ike TIE trnlnpling OF q thou
sanh wild animals The men looked A.
each other. and waited Tor the noise
again They did not have long to
wait. because the chimney was stop
PED IN and the smoke was giving the
inmates upstairs some trouble. Soon
The noise was heard Very much louder.
one OF the men said tom. let's take
the storm" bur Bill was 4 LITTLE Drawer.
ana started up stairs i'll the dark ~
I no top of the s cps was something tia
looked like Il skeleton, but Bill started
70 meet il. when hn was about half
way upstairs The thing started for him.
and downstairs Bill came. on behind
him was his assnitant
When Bill came to himself again
his flesh was torn to pieces by tht.
hooIs OF animals. Next dan Bill de
cided there was some one III the neigh
borhood who owned q great number of
goats. which had taken shelter in IA.
old mill OSCAR II. ROBERTS
Windsor High School, Windsor, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
a IApANEsE rI;,.

~ our so1e;y meeting W. decided
~ have japanese tea ii, tho famous
old courthouse where f'e,ricIS flonr..
madc one nf his famous sreecbes
Twelve Of Us were told 70 dress IN in
our kimonoS. PAINT our farer. black
orr eyebrows. put our hatr on the ton
o. our heads. stick fans AMI other lit
Tie things III our hair ana look "a
'nuch IKE Japanese aa possible We
arrived in Srcat sieo . t!lc .;r,e an
pointed and found the place neautjf,,I
IS decorated Wits Japanese la.,tcrI,.
and. fans. IN ifc middle Of TIC room,
'i'erc was a big rarasol sis toe, across.
and III arnund il hung japanese Ian.
terms, aud fwo ropes wee strung
across the -pon, With irn.erps also
hanging On hem around tie Wall
there were lapanese fam. at,acncd 10
tho Nail.
All twoirc Of the girls ,l!;,, were
dressed as ldporesa com4 ort.n their
costume. and Sang Q song aud each
one said 9 piece. Then ,iivy came
down and heipcd s2iNe da,teshmcnis
we had Tor refreshments icc
cream. candy ana coke. .lf,er they
were served 2 silan from iapan cam.
oui IN a native costume. IL, showed
views Of damn ana san q song III
lapnneac.
va malc $40
l.rc;l .'AtLpE.
jjatIr,Vprlr " .si,t .s#- t;. s.-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
ANSWERS ia BOoI1LOvl:ns' cox.
TEST.
Answer. TO rive questions.

fes Rob Roy vas 4 nirknaf1e
s Si,, TO Eoosrt MacSreSnr Campbell
"no was native OF Scotland.
massachusetts. authorcss or nursery
rhSmes. Her book Of melodies WAY
hrst printed in i7i9
:. Jenny Wren Is II prominent cha,
acter III Our Mutual Friend \ ~
I,uries bickcns. Her occupation MAS
thut OF dolls drcssnahcr
.. Annie Fellows Johnston wax j,or,,
az Evansville. Mass, in 1863. Sfc "
!, NE author Of many popular books for
1 sii; and girls. but the books winch
Siris Is the delightful '.i.!ttie C.ojonait'
series.
!" The namc of valian, King n.
''i"i sword vas "EXcaiipur.'
,n, SIMON, GDlDSTEIN.
~ Eldridse ST., New Yo-ll Ci,v
FEBRUARY -, 1911 i's
4, n, =. LIARS. Johnston was Born !. ,
Englander. ~ q Ne "