davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
RANNEY-MAY.
Popular School Teacher Married at the
Home Of Her Parents.

st. Johnsbury, June 2l.-The marriage
of Nelson Church Ranney, only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont II. Ranney. and
Miss Beatrice Sophia May, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha May, and popular
teacher in the public schools, took place
at the home last evening, the ceremony
being performed by the brides pastor,
Rev Alfred Poole Grint OF the Episco-
pal church. The flower girls were Misses
Helen May and Marguerite Weston.
A reception was held attended
about l40 guests, They were met at
the door by Miss Viola May and were
directed to the dressing rooms by Miss
Dorothy May. The bride and groom
were assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. May and Mr.. aud Mrs. Fremont
Ranney. A guest OF honor was the
grandmother OF the groom, Mrs Eliza
]. Ranncy, aged 03 The ushers we're
Walter Milton May Of Lebanon, N. H.,
and Arthur A. Annis. An orchestra OF
three rieeeS played during the evening
and Miss Edwina Blodgett sang two
songs.
guests We're shown to the dining
room BY Mrs. Maude S. May and Misses
Mabel Spencer, Gertrude Hyde, Maude
Menut and Helen Bailey, assistd in serv-
ing. The ice cream was cut by Mrs.
Lydia Beck and Miss Ella T. Wilmarth.
The favors of forgetmenots were pre-
sented by Misses Helen May and Mar
guerite Weston. The punchbowl on the
piazza was presided over by Misses Lot
tie Trail and Helen Soule of Burling-
ton and the guestbook was in charge
OF Miss Gertrude Menut and Miss Alice
Soule Of st. Alhans. The gifts includ-
ed a chatting dish and accessories from
the teachers and school superintendent,
solid silver forks and spoons from the
Picnic club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
DIED OF OLD AGE.
Augustus P, Hunton Died at Bethel
Yesterday.

Bethel. june 2l The death Of the
Hon. Augustus + llunton, aged 05
wears, occurred at his home yesterday
DR. William Stiekney OF Rutland. who
attended him. SAYS that he had no
disease and died OF old age He was
confined to his room just month lie
was the oldest person in town and by
common consent was the towns first
citizen. He came here TO practice law
in 1898, having been born in Groton,
VT. February 23, 1916, and having
spent most Of his time in HYDE Park
He practiced year at StocEhridge be-
fore settling in this village for a
career, which will probably always be
unique in legal annals here There
must be few men anywhere who have
maintained an office for 70 years in the
same village,
Mr. Hunton was an ardent patriot
and during the Civil war served dill.
gently as superintendent of recruiting
for Windsor county. He was power
in local and state political affairs at
the same period He served eight
times as representative in the legisla-
ture and three times as senator He
was speaker OF the House in IsB0 and
1861, including the special session OF
April, 1861, when war appropriations
were made. In 1875 he became asso-
ciated with w b g Stickney in law
practice and the partnership continued
till his death. lie had previously been
associated as partner with several of
the best known lawyers Of the time, in
cluding the late Hon Julius Converse,
governor Of Vermont from 1868 to 1874
Among those who studied in his office
were the late Col Stephen NJ Pingree
and Ex-Governor Samuel f. Pingree Of
Hartford Mr.. Hunton was a delegate
to the Republican national convention
OF 1864, which nominated Abraham Lin
coin
He married in ls49 Caroline Paige,
daughter OF DR.. Alfred Paige of
Bethel, who died many years ago. He
is survived by daughter who is the
wife Of w 3 G Stickney. and BY
sister. Mrs Mary Parker, widow Of the
Rev s. A Parker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
LIGHTNING HIT STEEpLE.
Went Down in and Disarranged Works
Of the Town Clock.

Vergennes, June. 2l.--A short, though
heavy, electrical storm passed over here
yesterday morning and the rain fell in
torrents. The spire of the Congrega-
tional church was struck by lightning,
tearing off slate, damaging the gear-
ing that runs the hands Of the town
clock and doing some damage to the
electric lighting apparatus of the church
church.
During the same storm locust tree
near the residence of William Birkett
was struck by lightning Descending the
tree the bolt followed wire clothes line
attached to the tree, to the rear Of
the house and leaving post where the
line ended. spent its fury in demolsh.
ing the steps to the back porch Mrs.
Birkett and daughter were standing on
the porch short distance from the
steps and sustained severe shock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
GETS THREE YEARS
IN STATES PRISON
Homer Flood Sentenced In Lamiolle
County Court for Assault--Sen-
tence Was Suspended.

Hyde Park, June 2l.--In Lamoille
county court yesterday, Homer Flood
OF Johnson pleaded guilty to the charge
Of criminal assault on Johnson girl
and was sentenced to the states prison
at Windsor for not less than three or
more than four years. Sentence was
suspended and he was placed under pro-
baton. Since the charge was brought
against Flood, he has married the girl,
and they are living together. The state
cases were taken up to-day with the
case Of Alice Wagner, charged with
stealing, is being heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Says President Taft in Special
Message to Congress
TO PREVENT MISBRANDING
Also Misleading Statements On Labels
The President Worked After Thea
ire Last Night to Prepare Message
for Presentation To-day.

New York, June 2l President Taft
began the longest day of the year to-
day by starting Off early for New
Haven for the Yale commencement.
Before the daybreak, the mails were
carrying the evidence of the presidents 3
late retiring hour, in the shape of a
special message which he finished after
the theatre last night The message
viii be presented to Congress to-day.
II recommends an amendment TO the
pure food laws, providing that no mis-
branding or misleading statement what.
soever may be placed on labels
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
wHEAT0N-McLEAN.
Popular Young People Were United in
Marriage Last Evening.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Beal
Mclean, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Me
Lean Of South Barre, and Clarence Ray
Wheaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wheaton of this city, occurred at $50
o'clock. MIR and Mrs. Wheaton left
last night on a wedding trip to New
York. and will be at home to their
friends at IA Ayers street after July |.
Both have wide circle Of friends. The
bride was graduated from Spaulding
high school in the class of 1905. and
the groom attended the same school un-
til he went to the Albany Business col
legc. At present he is engaged with
his father, in the quarrying business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
GRANITE LEDGE WAS
HYMNEAL ALTER
Sculptoress and Hermmit Trail Builder
Welded on Rock 100 Feet From
the Ground.

Grand Junction, Col, June 2l.--Stand.
ing before an altar of quartz and gran.
ite. carved and fashioned BY the hands
Of the bride on narrow ledge one hun
dred feet from the ground and reached
by . trail hewn out Of rock BY the
bridegroom, Miss Beatrice Franham, a
Boston artist, and sculptoress, and John
Otto, hermit and trail builder, were
married yesterday in Monument park,
of which Otto was recently appointed
superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
TWO WEDDINGS IN MONTPELIER
A. H. Moulton Weds Miss Luby and
c. H. Northrup Miss George.

Two marriages OF Barre people oc-
CURED in Montpelier yesterday and to-
day. Albert H. Moulton of this city
and Miss Mary Gladys Luby OF East
Montpelier this morning The couple
were attended by J. G. Mitchell and
Miss wis Hntchins.
Yesterday afternoon Charles II. Nor
throp OF this city and Miss ,Iosepha IL.
George Of Richmond were married by
Rey. J. Edward Wright at his residence.
A peculiar circumstance in connection
with this wedding is the fact that Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Northrop of Barre, the
father of the groom and mother Of the
bride, attended, the couple
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
APPROVES OF TRUSTS.
Hayemeyer Consider Them Reasonable
When they Swallow Weak Companies.

Washington, June q Celebrating
his defense Of trusts and combinations
of sugar companies, Horace Havemeyer,
son of the late II O. Havemeyer, or
ganizer of the sugar trust, to-day con-
tinued his testimony before the' House
sugar trust investigating committee
The witness limited his approval, how
ever. to reasonable combinations He
declared that combinations were rea-
sonable when they took up small
companies that were liable to 20 into
bankruptcy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
WESLEYAN RAISES ssoo,ooo.
Andrew Carnegie Gives 100000 Condi
tionally.

Middletown, Ct, June President
Shankin told the alumni of Wesleyan
yesterday afternoon that one-half of the
million-dolar endowment had been
promised, Andrew Carnegie having given
100000 upon the condition that the
whole sum be raised by next January.
Announcement was also made of the
appointment Of Rev. Charles AIeCauley
Stewart to the chair of ethics and phil
osophy of religion.
The alumni association elected as its
president George c. Round OF Manassas.
Va. The two college trustees elected
are George S. Reynolds, class Of ~.
Brooklyn, n. Y, and George D, Beattys,
's5, New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
TO MARsHFIEID FOR BURIAL.
Funeral of Mrs. Lydia Haslins Was
Held This Morning.

The funeral of Mrs Lydia Haskins.
who died Sunday, was held az 10
o'clock this morning from the home Of
her daughter. Mrs T. O. Parker, OF
llO South Main street Rev f. c.
Downey, pastor Of the Universalist
church oficiated There was large
gathering of friends and relatives The
body was taken to Marshfield fm in
terment beside her husband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
$4,000 SCHOOL HOUSE
Voted BY Randolph Village at Meeting
Last Evening.

Randolph. June 2l.-A large meeting
of the legal voters of the village as
sembled in Music hall last night to con.
slider the plans for new school build
ing. as submitted by the committed
After much discussion, it was voted to
build new building. and the commit
tee was instructed to borrow = sum
not exceeding $4,000 for the payment
OF the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
PREFERRED DEATH TO JAIL.
seventeen-Year-old Girl, Who was to Be
Committed, Takes Poison.

Boston. June Preferring death to
confinement in correctional institu-
tion, Esther Thompson. l7-year.old
girl, swallowed draught OF poison in
the detention room of the superior crim-
inal court to-day. The girl was removed
to a hospital. where she may recover.
She was TO be sent away for being a
stubborn child.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
CHURCH DAMAGED BY $4,000 FIRE
Other Leominster Buildings Also Suffer
Stable Is Destroyed.

Leominster, Mass, June 2I.-A loss
estimated at S25n00 was caused bv fire
in the centre Of this town late yester.
dav. the large stable OF Daniel r.
Geary being destroyed, while the Uni
versalist church, a three-Hat house
owned by the Weber estate. and a
barn were considerably damaged. All
the buildings were on Adams street
Clifton Farnsworth, a fireman. was
slightly hurt by being struck By a
falling timber Two horses were burned
to death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
pLooF NOT so WELL.
While His Victim Is Showing More Fa-
vorable symptoms.

Burlington, une 81 Joseph Ploof
who shot Policeman Christopher Miles
after the latter had arrested him fol
breach of the peace is not so well at
the Mary Fletcher hospital where be
Il being treated for two self-nnictod
bullet wounds Il Is said that Plooi
is having the delirium tremens. Miles
is getting along fairly well
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
UNIFORM RANK TO CAMP.
Meeting of Grand Lodge, K. of p, in
August at St. Adams.

St AIbans. June 2l.-The annual
meeting OF the grand lodge OF Knights
Of Pythias and the annual state en-
campment Of the Uniform Rank OF the
order will be held here from August
8 to s, inclusive. The Uniform Rank
will 90 into camp on the lake shore
during the time specified The regiment
is commanded by Col G. NJ. Wiley
of Barre and includes companies from
Burlington, st. Johnsbury, Barre. st.
Albans, Hardwick, Richford. Orleans,
Marshfeld, Bellows Falls, Rutland and
Mddlebury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO CONDUIT
Windows Broken, Panics in Hotels,
Fifth Event of Kind in Three Weeks

Chicago, June 81 A dynamite ex-
plosion in the conduit of the Common
wealth Edison company in Harmon
place to-day broke windows and
caused panics in several hotels. This
explosion is the fifth within three
weeks The police believe the dyna-
mite is placed by employees in an ef-
fort to force the company to abolish
open shop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
READY TO REPORT.


Washington. June 2I.-The commit.
tee of lawyers appointed by Justice
Wright TO investigate the contempt
charges against President Gompers and
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation Of Labor have completed
their report. They win present it Fri
day. Its contents are secret
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
New President Of Portugal.

Lisbon. june 2l.-Anselmo Braam-
camp was elected president OF the re-
public OF Portugal to-day By the con-
stituent assembly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
CHURCH FOR SALE

Who wants to buy a church? It is
an up-to-date edifice with windows and
doors and something in the way Of
a steeple, without a bell, but never
the less a church.
The old Methodist church on the
corner of Miller and Beretania streets
is for sale and it will be auctioned on
Thursday of this week. 1t cost $4,000
and will probably go for less than
$1,000. Whoever buys it must remove
it and whoever buys it can do with
it what he will. He can saw off the
steeple, using the latter for chicken
coop, and made of the rest of the
building a very comfortable habita-
ton on some fine lot out Kaimuki or
in any other of Honolulu's attractive
suburbs.
Perhaps the Japanese will buy it
and make of it a Buddhist temple, or
it may be purchased just for the lum-
Der, it's bones to be scattered through
out half a dozen buildings in the
construction of which old lumber
comes handy.
In any event the building should
carry with it blessing, for many good
thoughts have been "thunk" and many
good resolutions made and kept under
the influence of the sacred word
spoken in the famous and popular
edifice now about to be torn down.
The Trent Trust Co. sells the
church. Salvation is free, but the
church costs money What is bid
for this fine church?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
LEARNING TO SKATE

Washington society, as represented
by the diplomatic, Senatorial and
transient sets, has a brand new fad,
1t is learning to skate, and it isn't
finding it an easy job.
Every Wednesday morning members
of the different circles within circles
go in automobiles and electrics and
via the trolley system to the skating
rink, where they put on up-to-date
pneumatic roller skates and go grace
fully swooping or. clumsily tottering
over the polished floor-according 70
their previous experience, or aptitude
in getting the swing" as the instruc
tors call it.
No humble plebeian" is allowed 10
watch society thus humiliate itself,
but among ones own sort when nearly
everybody is displaying an average
amount of awkwardness the situation
is not so dreadful. Nowhere else in
the country could a spectator see
such cosmopolitan assemblage as
passes over that floor in the single
morning. Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
HORSES DEAR IN SPAIN.

Horses in Spain are ridiculously ex-
pensive. Out of curiosity l priced
one pony-a fiveyear- old, of very poor
quality, but southland l was asked
$500 for an animal which in England
or America would be worth 500 at
the outside, Obviously, the owner
raised the price for the benft of
foreign visitor, but even so it was
ridiculous. 1t is worthy of note that
at the last horse show in Seville a
party of English visitors-all hunt
ing men-agreed, after inspecting the
exhibits, that they had not seen
horse which any of them would care to
The truth of the matter IS
that the Spaniard, though as rule an
excellent rider, is no judge of horse
iesh-at least, according to English
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
WILL ASK FOR APPROPRIATION
OF TEN THOUSAND To REPAY
OWNERS OF DISEASED CATTLE

There is little ground for the pre-
diction that a serious milk famine will
occur if the milk ordinance is strictly
enforced" said Doctor Norgaard, vet.
Urinary officer of the Territory. q
think that the estimate that sixty per
cent Of the mich cows here are tuber-
culous is much too high, and that we
can enforce the law thoroughly with
out much inconvenience.
by going ahead with the plans now
decided on, we can entirely eliminate
tuberculosis from among cattle here.
1t goes without saying that the result
will be very beneficial It is one of the
most important of the items in the
campaign against consumption. l am
glad that the health authorities gem
orally agree upon the need for pro
tecting the diaries.
81 hope that the legislature will make
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
FROM UNCLE SANS WEATHER
REPORTERS ON ALL THE ISLANDS

The week ended February was de-
cidedly cooler than the preceding one,
the stations on Hawaii reporting mean
temperatures 1.6 deg. to 6.7 deg lower
than last weeks, Maui is deg. to As
deg. lower, Oahu IA deg. to AS deg,
Kauai 1.9 deg. to As deg, and Molokai
81 deg. to Al deg.
The rainfall was below the average
for the week on Molokai, and Oahu,
and in the Waikiki and Lahaina dis
tricts of Maui, and the Kau district of
Hawaii In all other districts the week
ly amount was above the average.
The following are the departures, in
inches, from the average for the week
of ten or more years, in the different
districts of the several Islands, Ha-
waii-North Kohala +1.63 to +2.47, Ha-
makua 1892 to II .35, North Hilo
+2.47, South Hilo +4.34 to +S.4S, Kau
-O.53, South Kona +0.45, and North
Kona +0.11; Maui--Makawao +1.57,
Waikiki -0.4S, and Lahaina -O.S6;
Oahu-Koolauloa DIG, Koolaupoko
LOB to -1.29, Honolulu -0.45, and
-Waianae O.96; Kauai-Hanalei +3.43,
Hawaiian +1.6O Koloa +1.64, and Wal.
mea 1000; and Molokai-Molokai
Loo
The following are the total amounts
of rainfall for the week in the several
districts-in inches: Hawaii-North
Kohala 1.57 to 3.47, Hamakua 2.94 to
2.S5, North Hilo AL, South Hilo 6.75
to 1895, Puma Sill, Kau O.42, South
Kona 1927, and North Kona OIL to
O.99; Maui-Makawao 2.9S to 6.49, Ha-
ma 0.67 to 1868 and Wailuku and Laha-
ina DOB to 0.O5; Oahu-Koolauloa or,
Koolaupoko OH to O.76, Honolulu O.5S,
Waianae 600, and Waialua O.42; Ka-
4.S4, Hawaiian 2. SO, Lii
hue 2.15, Koloa 2.55, and Waimea or;
and Molokai-Molokai OPS to O.S7.
The following excessively heavy
rains, $50 inches or more in "a con-
secutive hours, were reported: Pepee-
keo, Hawaii, $40 on the 9th; Papai-
kou, Hawaii, 800 on the 9th, and 9.35
on the 2Sth, and Kiiauea. Kauai, 2.92
on the 28th
Laupahoehoe, Hawaii, reports the
week stormy, and with heavy seas; and
Kahului, Maui, that heavy northwest
swells obtained until the goth.
The following table gives the weekly
average Of temperature and rainfall for
the principal Islands and for the
Group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
,,2S inches

Remarks by Correspondents.
The figures following the name of
station indicate the date with which
the weeks report closed.
Island of Hawaii.
Puakea Ranch (2)-Rain fell on six
dates and amounted to 1.57 inches, II
inch more than during the preceding
week.-A. Mason.
kohaIa Mission (9)-The mean tenn
perature was 600 deg, and the rain
fall-which occurred daily-2.S3 inches,
1.63 above the average, and 20 inch
more than last week's.-Dr. B. d. Bond
KohaIa Mill (2)Showers occurred
daily and totaled 1874 inches, 2.13 more
than the previous weeks, and 2.43
above the average. The mean temper
allure was GAS deg.-T. H. Lille.
Multi (2-The mean temperature
was 665 deg. Rain fell on six dates
and amounted to BAT inches, 2.47 more
than the average.-F. c. Paetow.
Honokaa (D-Showers occurred on
six dates and totaled 2.S5 inches, 1875
above the average, and 2.82 more than
last weeks. The mean temperature
was 66.4 deg.-K. L. Andrews.
Paauhau Q-The mean temperature
was GA deg, and the rainfall-which
occurred on six dates-2.34 inches, 80
more than the previous weeks and 80
inch above the average.
Laupahoehoe (2)-Showers occurred
daily and totaled 4.91 inches, 247
more than the average for the week.
E, w. Barnard.
Pepeekea (2)-The mean tempera-
ture was $3.50 deg. Excessive and
heavy rains occurred on the first two
dates and showers on the remaining
tOtaling 6.72 inches, 4 "a above the
average, and 4.3S more than last
weeks -Pepeekeo Sugar Co.
Papaikou (2)-Rains occurred daily
excessively heavy on the first two
dates, and amounted to 1915 inches,
S,4S above the average, and ga
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
The Hilo Tribune says:

The Hilo Tribune says:
Now is the time for all men good
and true to come to the aid of their
country. A few months ago the people
of this island were rejoicing at the
fact that the Republican platform con-
tanned a provision for the distribution
of 100000 of the territorial surplus
for the purpose of building belt roads.
Hawaii for years has been the goat
when any one begin to talk roads on
these Islands. This country has been
held up to general scorn and derision
on account of its roads-possibly with
some degree of reason-but the very
fact that the bad state of our roads
has been so we'll advertised all over
the group should give support for our
claim for the lions share of the $40O,-
900. The very best reason is, of course,
the fact that we, have more belt road
to maintain than the other counties,
and if any pro rata proposition is to
be considered, the sum should be dis
tributed according to the mileage of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
NEW BOOKS At
FREE LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received at the Honolulu library and
are now ready for circulation:
Bell. Malcolm. Sir Edward Burne-
Jones. 1903.
Bland, ]. o. p, and Backhouse, E.
China Under the Empress Dowager.
1910.
Burroughs, John (ed.). Songs of
Nature 1906.
Clement, E. w. Handbook of Mod
ern Japan. 1905.
Couch, A. T. CUTLER (ed). Oxford
Book of English Verse. 1908.
Crafts, w. F. Successful Men of
Today. 1907
Crook, Col. w. H. Through Five
Administrations. 1910.
Dyer, F. L., and Martin, T. c. Edi-
son: His Life and Inventions. 1910.
Farrar, F. A. Ola Greek Nature
Stories.
Franck, H. A Vagabond Journey
Around the World 1910.
Grayson, David. Adventures in Con-
tentment, 1910.
Gulland, w. G. Chinese Porcelain.
Two vols. 1902.
Muir, John. Stickeen. 1909.
Paget, R. L. Comp. Poetry of
American Wit and Humor. 1899.
Schurz, Carl Abraham Lincoln.
1891.
Surface, G. T. Story of Sugar. 1910.
Westervelt, w. D. Maui, the Demi-
god. 1910.
Brebner, P. j. Gentleman of Vir-
ginia 1910
Caldwell, Frank. Wolf, the Storm
Leader 1910
Cody, H, A. Frontiersman. 1910.
Goodloe, A. C. Star Gazers. 1910.
Hume, Fergus. Peacock of Jewels.
1910.
Knapp, C. L. Scales of Justice.
1910.
Lyle, E. P. Jr. Blaze Derringer.
1910.
Ryan, NJ. E, For the Soul of Ra-
phael. 1909.
Stuart, R. NJ. Aunt Amity's Silver
Wedding. 1909.
Wallace. Lew. Fair God.
Juvenile.
Brady, C. T. Midshipman in the
Pacific.
Crockett, S. R. Red Cap Tales.
Ford, J. L. Third Alarm.
Green, F. n, and Kirk, D. w. With
Spurs of Gold.
Hall, Jennie Four Old Greeks.
Hare, T. T. Making the Freshman
Team.
Hughes, Rupert. Lakerm Cruise.
Johnson, Clifton. Arabian Nights
Kingsley, Charles. Water Babies
Knipe, A. A. Captain of the Eleven
Lamar, Ashton. In the Clouds for
Uncle Sam.
Lamar, Ashton. Stolen Aeroplane
Lamar, Ashton. Aeroplane Express.
, Lamar, Ashton, Boy Aeronauts'
Club.
Paine, A. B. Hollow Tree Showed
In Book.
Rame, Louisa de la. Bimbi: Stories