davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

II IS now said that President Taft will urge Con-
gress TO enact parcels post law. His next mes
sage is 10 contain such recommendation. In his
last annual message the President urged the adop-
ton Of the parcels post on the rural delivery
routes. The sentiment in favor Of a parcels post
is Increasing so rapidly that the forces which are
working against it will not be able 10 block this
kind Of desirable legislation much longer
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Some ffteen years ago, according to the Chi
cago Tribune, there was torrid wave similar to
that which is now causing so much distress
throughout the country. but The Tribune adds
that the death list especially of infants was three
or four times larger than today The Tribune at
tributes the decrease in the death rate to our inn
provement in the manner of living
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
S1.00 to Baltimore and Return, Sun
days. July 8 and %,

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, at go a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. m.'
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

The jokers" who send in false FIRE alarms should
be punished dose Of city court justice would
make the jokers fail TO see the funny side Of their
pranks.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
EXCURSION no PENNsGROvF.

The annual excursion Of St Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Sunday school,
will be held on Tuesday. July 18th. at
Pennsgrove
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

migrants who now flock to the United
States and here acquire the right to
vote in hot haste are yet disfran-
chised by the laws Of their native
land.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

On Monday Mr.. Edwards win tell Of
"The Reconciliation of Grant and
Blaine.'
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
FOUNDED 1883.

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.
ny postage prepaid. $500 rs cents month.
payable in advance. By carrier six cents week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
Red Spruce Lumber
SIS 90 per Thousand fe'

So 90 per Thousand feet.
Bridge and Mining tinbers : special
ty- For quick delivery Phone Black
$50 c. l. Lamb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
His Brood Dinir ,shed,

little group of commuters on the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
road have discovered a new gamblin ,
game with fun attachment. says the
New York Tribune. Three OF the party
board the train at one station and
keep the place and a deck of cards
ready for the fourth, who gets on five
minutes later. Mr. Fourthman has
lately developed the chicken raising
habit and takes up valuable time tell
ing his friends about his wonderful in
cubators. The latest with him is an
incubator, and he smiled broadly
when he reported the first crop.
Fifty alive and doing well--not SO
bad for a novice was his self-satis-
fed report. Daily since then losse 5
have been spoken of and his friends
now gamble on the size of the brood
He was greeted day or two ago on
entering the train with: How many -
''Nineteen-that's ALL" and the mar
who took No. IS. being nearest, got
the pool
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
Mining Application No. 0lS547
Mineral S1rve, No. 1870 A. & b
c. 5. Land Once. Denver. Colorado


Notice Is hereby gwen that IL pursuance OF
.ha Act of Congress. approved May lt. i-8-- A
3 Ni.bes and t,so A. X y nod= whose f-,s torice Is
,lice Cclo-apo. have made apIlicat.s for ?
r,atept for li0o linear feet on the arlzcna j I'M
nd William Irwin lodes, heaftnr gold and
.nIfsc. croui-d i5o feet in width, situate in u
coin MINING District. Clear reek County. Sts e
OF C.,Ior ado. and described IN the ! lat and tiess
,ct.s On he in this Office 70 ovs.
Arizona Jim Lode Beginning At Cor. No |.
wheuce the = W. Cor sec; 81 T. u >; !, x !. !. !"
taaaee S 40t 30 ". az 81 f. Cor. No. ,;
;henc.. ss1 .G Z 81 IT. To Cor. No ;: theme.
\ = M E Sss f. to Cor. No : thence $ ~ 30
r ~, ~ fl. to Coz. No. 5; thence ). - ". ~
n =, Cor No 6. thence y So so W. Sss IT. to
or No l. the place of b~xinniuS-
1 thence -hs :. ". Cor. Sec. IS. 7 5 z "a "
baar- = 81 Is ". s4 II. th-ncs North l5s.is II
10 Tor No ?; thence y 30 81 E 1850 #. to Ner.
No 4: fh4r c.. Sosth l6s - fl. TO Cor. No. 4;
th,r.ca s 65s 81 " l5e fl TO Cor. No. l the
place ef beginning: -
1 vheuce the :. W. Cor. See .. T 5. ~
" bearr s 7ls II ". 1867 IT. thence y. . ~
+ Isl . n to Cor No. >. thence :. faa T. II
Z. 70 or No. 5: thence = :. - W 1888 IT. to
or No 1: thence \. So % ". a.. fl to Cor.
- the Mace Of bryinninC said ioies contain
~ acres expressly excepting and e1clufing
an conflict with surveys Nos ltaiz and 50 am
M forruinx portion of the W. y. Sec b.
Tvn ) g. Range - W Of the 9th principal
meridran. Said location beng recorded in vols:
Ise and 81, pages SIS and $50 of the Records OF
Clear Greek County. Colorado.
ADJOINING claimants owners OF above men
'ioned CD. FORD, Register.
First pub June q. l9ll-Last Aug 6. 1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

The Darrew ksA Co., 6I2. 18th St
Denver will ssss you 500 price Of
good piano. Write for special bar
gain list
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

The ball team of the O. Fallon
Supply company of Denver will
be here Sunday afternoon to play
a game with the home team. The
line up of the latter has been ma
terially strengthened and a good
game is anticipated. The game
will begin at two clock sharp as
he visiting team will return on
the 4.o7 train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
Construction Principles Alike.

Herr knaath. the architect In
charge of the Cathedral of Strassburg.
has shown that the principles OF con.
struction followed by the great cathe-
dral builders Of former times are
Identical with those used by the
builders Of the Egyptian Pyramids,
and are based on triangulation. The
same simple geometrical figure under
lies all these constructions More
than this, Herr Knauth traces the
architectural iprinciple in the forma-
ton of crystals. and lays down this
formula: The laws Of proportion in
medieval architecture are the geomet.
rical laws of crystallization"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
NO WONDER THEY LAUGHED
Visiting Russian. Ignorant Of Eng
Iish, Had Made Comic Mistake
in Copying Address.

A Russian gentleman tells a funny
story Of his first encounter with the
English language
The day after his arrival IN London
he made a call on a friend In PARK
Lane, and on leaving inscribed in his
notebook what he supposed to be the
correct address.
The next day. desiring to go to the
same place, he called a cabman and
pointed TO the address he had writ
ten down. The ca5man looked him
over, cracked his whip. and drove
away without him.
This experience being repeated
with two or three other cabmen, the
Russian turned Indignantly to the pc.
lice, with no better result Naa Of.
ficer would laugh. another s@t;I3 n.
his head and make a mot.ca LIT
mating the revolution Of a wheel, and
so on.
Finally. the poor foreigner gave II
up. and with great deal of diff
Guilty. recalling the landmarks which
he had observed the day before
found his way TO his friends house.
Arrived there. and in company with
one who could understand him he de
livered himself OF severe condemna,
tion Of the cabmen and the police OF
London for their impertinence and
discourtesy.
His friend asked for look at the
mirth provoking address. and the mys-
terry was solved. This was the en-
try:
Ring the Bell"
The Russian had with great care
copied, character for character. the
legend on the gatepost, supposing
that 1t indicated the house and street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
KNEW HOW TO DISTRIBUTE IT
New York Politicians Shrewd Scheme
to Insure Coal Going to
Proper Place.

Perhaps no one man In town knows
more rich men-and more poor ones
than does Dick" Butler. politician
union. says the New York correspond
ent OF the Cincinnati Times Star Nor
is there anyone who is more sternly
practical in his methods of giving
charity. Mr.. Butler would not hest
tate to have a wife-beating bum cor
rected" by a corps OF bis hardy dock
wallopers. nor would he permit that
beaten wife TO need any necessity Of
lie and comfort during her husbands g
period Of conylesceuce. Except that
he doesn't always go about his phil
enthropy in the rutted fashion Of most
givers.
How can we give this coal to those
who need ii and make sure that we
ere not being imposed upon" Robert
Fulton Cutting once asked OF Butler.
Cutting was the head OF an informal
organization to whose custody had
been entrusted 10000 tons OF coal,
contributed TO the poor OF New York
by President Baer Of the Reading
railway.
DO you really want to know how
to get that coal TO those who need it?''
Butler asked.
Mr.. Cutting assured him that such
was his desire
s'Just wreck that coal train some
where on Eighth avenue" said But
Ter, "and then put none but wooden
legged men on guard. III promise you
that every kernel OF coal gets Is a
rusty stove"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
Visit Idaho Springs

The Gem Of the Mountains
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
SHERIFF. Sale.

BY virtue Of oertal1 Wi. of escuiIon issued
oct OF The Clerks orics of me County Court. ia
ard for Clear Geek Doua-y, STATE of Col3rz To-
an. 10 directed. whereby I sra commanded 70
ID axe the amount pf = certain Judgement ree. ntly
ID, siuet against The ChesAreaxe CsIi.oil.a. led
VIKING Couspany. corporation, aai IN favor OF
Hessry ]. Watder. for the susn OF Two hgndred and
rlaefy.ige za4 lilo d bsiErs g gss. ana FL
teen Daii.rs ccsxs an- sce-1-t cCs.s. have levi
e4 arson and .iszched the faloA irx described Ie.
-4tlai pr.p-rty. Wit
one Ar Compressor. One 90 X p Boiler Ore
Ar Receiver. about 30 frss' Of rails sna about
ldl feet q 3 fipe VI the ir-soIa properly Of the
sal3 The Chtsap-ske Gpnspii4ats- firigg CJzn-
psuv. a Corporation aforesaid
Theref fore. accord ng to stii eiEarnsnf Il shall
expose for sale al puhilc whine 10 the blgbe.,
aud hes. bid1ef for cash the above described rer-
ssHai nro.efiy on Monday the izth Gay q Jnne.
4 D 1911. a; me bo4r o: iian A. N, of xali
as. at the front Of the sozfs house of the May
DOVER Tgansl AZ Alice IN SAID cnG1ty and Sfsre-
dated Georget0<n. coioraIo. this June 2nSi
A q. 1911
f'HoxAs- ". CUSNfSsHAS.
Sheriff Of C1s&F Greek County. Cosorz5o,
Eirst Pub June i
asi Pub June 10.
IAs above sale Is hereby postponed until the
10Th day o. July 1911
Tbs W.4spnsin. ham
-herfr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24
Still Goino On.

Il tell you, Dobbleigh," said Hark.
away, as he put down medieval his
tory, I'VE ought to be glad we live in
these enlightened days instead of in
old times. when fellows were broken
on the wheel. Gee, that must have
been awful"
There's nothing particularly an
cient about that" retorted Dobbleigh,
Il went broke on my wheels last
month-cost me $500 for new tires
Harper's Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

While the election OF two United
States seuator- for Colorado l. som.
time off, yet in political circles there
is large amount Of quiet activity
going on The democratic party *
poets to have the choice OF the sena-
tors in the next General Assembly,
but if the record Of the past two gen.
eraI Assemblie is taken into consider
alton by the people. democracy will
meet its overw hsimiug Waterloo at
the polls in 1872 OF course Gov,
Shatfr1th will work to wear one OF the
senatorial togas and it now looks a. If
Ex Gov. Charley Thomas thinks the
other is cut TO about his size. Wheth-r
this will be the democratic program
remains to be seen aud Boss Patterson
must be heard from.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

After reading the results OF
the congressional discussions and
Judicial opinions in The Trust ca
ses one is reminded of preach
er who addressed his congrega-
ton in this manner. Ny hear
ers. If you don't repent a little,
be converted in a measure, you
will be reasona blv damned
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

The records of county should he
absolutely protected rom dagger O
fire or loss in any man Fl. These SAT-
guards are gIaring nadsqnat'- In
Clear Greek county - the vaults are
in a regular fire trap - building
aud ifa fire got und-r headway the
records would be de-iroved and an ir
rspartble loss sustained. THIS coun
tv needs frs, cla-- he proof court
house and Idaho Springs is i's proper
location
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

Attorney yaiie of Arvada, Jefferson
county. has given 1t out that he VIII
be candidate for the republican u
nomination for judge in this district
The convention and election viii not
be held until next year aud he i sure
ly taking '.time by the torelock.' h.
is a sou Of Hon. joel Vale of Denver.
His qualification for the position, it Is
said, are fir-t-class and II he Is as
prompt in performing the duties OF
the position, If elected, as be j. in be
coming a candidate he will be ali
right.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

The vetolng of bills by the governor
in promiscuous mauuer is liable to
give rise to mauy complications and
particularly in reference to the High
way improve meut fund. The lsgisla
ture passed these special appropria-
tions for certain sections. The di tfsr
eut bills were gone over carefully anc
examined closely as to their merits
aud then passed by the two branches
OF the General Assembly. The
vetoiug of the bills does not save the
state but transfers it to the custody of
the State Highway commission
The bill for the Floyd hill road was
straight appropriation without any
embarrassing strings on il bu; if the
money is placed at the disposal OF the
com mission there is no telling what
conditions may be imposed for getting
slice of it 1t now appears that it is
Questionable whether the money ap-
propriatei by special bills and vetoed
rsverts to The highway commission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-24

While the great agitation is go
ing on about the ''grrbstake
proposition it is we'll to remem Der
that in addition to the large
sums that are being expended IN
Lower Clear Greek in developing
properties there has without
doubt over ten thousand dollars
been spent, quietly and unosten-
tatiouslv in this section by our
own prospectors during the past
few months and this work is go
ing OH continuously here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE = SPASSENGER Alto, FIRST
class condition: tires fully equipped:
windshield. top. spcedomefer. prestolite. brass
bumper i'm front. dual ignition. with storage
battery; cost 81. 600. sell for $500 cash: Will
demonstrate. Address Box 2U1 star offer l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

LEAVE "WANT ADS AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
IF not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE, 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adj
vertisement at any of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, CENT a WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
rp 18th and e and d:s:
Crisweli's Drug store. 7th and + st.:
fhos A. Dobyns. 18th and Ooiumbi. road
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and sts.
Gs Drug Store: 14ta and 7 SITS
Herbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
Ho'tzclaw's Newsstand. 17n6 Pa. ave.
i"';T,ST DsD, SIN and Postal kH..ss'
Kings Drug Store. 1ith and Mass. ave.
". n. Davis Drug Store. 9th and 8.
Rolan Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery sf"te'
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
,,,s States Capitol. Posts, Te'esrsGS-
or;-,s SGsnf nrnc c ave ro.'ai 20
GEORGETOWN:
or Donnell's Drug Store. sd and NJ SIS
frfde's Pharmacy. 2Sth and SITS.
Postal Telegra ph. 12to wisconsin ave
NORTHEAST:
Perkins, Pharmacy: 4,h and Stanton pl ne.
4. Richardson & Co. N. Cap. and ste.
Taylor & Lamb. 1Ith and r. Capitol sts
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and H SITS; ne.
1eatman. D. A. Pharmscv. 7th and h ne
SOUTHEAST:
eradIey's Drug Store sth and r SITS. Sc.
u S. Fesiy. Druggist; 11th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
s s11n ST. wharf hart Postal s TeiesraPh Once
Charles s. Walter. aOl Az ct. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

PUBLIC ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING-AC-
counts solicited estimates given. NATIONAL
AUDIT CO.. 1441 Il st. ne. I2s
RAISE CAPITAL: BEST METHODS; CORPO-
ratons organized and promoted everywhere;
collections: secret service. L. $. LEGAL
CORPORATION, $40 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
FOR RENT-GARAGE.

iences with living rooms and bath. AMERI-
CAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.. 18th a1d
Pa, ave, 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

SALESPEOPLE FOR CHRISTMAS DEBTS.
BY :. KAHN. SONS & co. AT ONCE.
Many of Most valued salespeOple
are those taken on for the Christmas
trade. and retained because Of their abil-
ity. We require salespeope at once for
following departments:
JEWELRY, LEATHER GOODS. STA
TIONERY. BOOKS. HANDKERCHIEFS.
UMBRELLAS. NECkWEAR. BRIC-A-
BRAC, TOYS.
Apply before 10 an. Monday to Super
intelIdent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
STREET
IN READINESS


~ t@oS
and 1000 tin horns, Richard ].
Calvin and Deiches' store will give
out several thousand rattlers. All
stores and places of business along
the line of march will be Illuminated
to the fullest extent.
Decorations of various kinds are
being put up. One of these features
in that line is clusters of red, white
and blue electric lights on many of
the house tops and fronts of build
ings.
Those who wish to take part in
the State street parade Tuesday
night should report to Marshal
Thomas F. Burke at State and Cen
ire streets not later than II o'clock
noon Monday. H. Lewiston paid
$40 and P. N. Kennedy S. and be-
came members of the association last
night.
Changes in Contract.
The contract between the associa-
ton and the Public Service Lighting
Company was read and some chan
ges were suggested before 1t was
signed. According to the latest ar
rangements the lights of the State
street white way" will burn from
dusk to 10 o'clock on week nights,
from dusk to IL o'clock on Saturday
nights and nights preceding holidays
and from dusk to 3 O'Clock on Sun
day n1ghtS>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
CADETS SCORE
AT FESTIVAL
Brilliant Eysnt Last Might
$500 RsaIizad.

Amid brilliant electric lights and
gaily colored flags, the Westminster
Cadets held their annual festival last
night. The event was the best the
cadets had ever attempted and great
credit Is due to all those who assist
ed In making the affair a success.
Throughout the evening a large
crowd was present and a neat sun
was realized,
In a large booth formed of an Am
erican flag, homemade candy was
sold. The booth was in charge of
Liesa and Frances Henry. So great
was the demand for the sweetmeats
that the young ladies were unable to
supply all their customers with them.
The grab bag was also a feature of
the occasion. 1t was conducted by
Allan Wilson. The fortune telling
+ bootn was-an a+t-n elton where many
of the friends of the cadets had their
lives laid out before them. The gift
Holm. The booth was in charge of
Harvey Wilson, assisted by Earl
Barnes.
The shooting gallery, where the
youthful soldiers and their friends
lTleu IHSII Shllt was run ny SudllSo
Skirm. The orangeade booth vas an
attractive corner where the people
could obtain mild thirst quenchers.
Throughout the evening ice cream
was served at the tables by young
ladies of the Presbyterian church.
Those who acted as mattresses were
Misses Bessie Bastedo, Pauline
Stricken, Gladys Coutts, Emily ia
cobsen, Gertrude Hansen, Violet Lar
sen, Edna Krogh, Gertrude Martin.
Mary Brown, Ruth Stacey, Nellie Nc
Kenzie, Helen MCMILLAN, LaVerne
De Hamm, Alberta Williams, Alma
Campbell and Frances Whitehead.
H. L. Hansen was in charge of the
committee in charge of the festival
He was assisted by w. S. Hill, H
Wilson, F. Henry, P. Luckhurst and
A. Krogh. Those in charge of the lex
cream were the Misses Rose Gold
man, Agnes Brown and Beatrice Lo
gan. The tickets weer in charge o
Albert Krogh.
Company G, of the United Boys
Brigade of America, were the guest;
of the cadets and they gave an exhi
bition drill shortly before ten. TIL,
boys were in uniform and made
fine showing, as they went through
the military tactics. The affair wa,
a huge success in every respect AM
about 500 were cleared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

wheels.
The autopsy showed that Mrs. Green
had made 8 bitter fight for life. She
was struck{a fearful blow or the left
temple, ana the thin bone at the side
of the skull was dented. Her face and
neck and hands and parts of her body
showed 'there the finger nails Of her
assailant had torn the flesh.
Prosecutor Scovel alleged in his aft
davit that Green left his wife on
MarcA 8, a few hours after a baby was
born to her. Subsequently Mrs, Green
weit to Philadelphia. The prosecutor
says that Green tricked his wife into
leaving Philadelphia and going to VIII
Jamestown Junction, where he met her,
1hey Quarreled and a fight followed,
death resulted from st~rangulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
GEORGE v. THANKS NATION.
Coronation Proclamation a Message
of Good VIII.

OF Gcod WIN.
London, july liking George has Is
sued this proclamation:
ITO My People: Now that the cor
onation and the attendant ceremonies
are over, l desire to assure the people
of the British empire Of my grateful
sense that their hearts have been with
me through it all. l felt this In the
beautiful and impressive service at,
the abbey, which was the most solemn
experience Of my life, and scarcely
less in the stirring scenes of the SUI
ceeding days, when my people sigLi-
fed their recognition and their hearF
felt welcome Of me as their sovereign.
This has been apparent not only in
the loyal enthusiasm shown in the
course of our passage to and from
Westminster and in the progresses we
have made in the different districts Of
London, but also in thousands OF mes
sages of good will which have come
to me across the seas from every point
Of the empire. Such affectionate dem
onstrations have touched me profound
ly and filed me afresh with faith and
confidence.
believing that this generous and
outspoken sympathy with the queen
and myself IS, under God, u surest
source Of strength. 1 am encouraged
to go forward with renewed hope.
whatever perplexities and difficult
ties may lie before me and my people,
we shall unite resolutely and calmly
with public spirit, confident that under
divine guidance the ultimate outcome
will be to the common good"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

Among the new books recently
placed in circulation at the public
library are the following:
Non-Fiction.
Bennett-Human machine-"A
freshly written and attractive book,
in which the author urges a greater
appreciation of life by a better I'M
derstanding of the human machine"
and a better control of the brain by
the will"
Eastman-Soul of the Indian
"This estimate of Indian character is
especially valuable from the fact
that the author is himself an Indian.
Dr.. Eastman has attempted to show
us the true Indian, freed from the
prejudices and legends which prevail
in the minds of most white men,"
Fiske-Destiny of man-Infers
from mans past development the
probability of his continued life.
'HowaFd-The house-fiy-"After
describing the nature of the common
hoHse-fy, its habits and methods of
breeding. he proves his case against
it as a carrier of disease, and goes on
to what will be the most interesting
section to most readers-that on
remedies and preventive measures"
Irvine-Frem the bottom up
THE author tells how he worked
himself up from d~itch-dfgger and
coal-miRer to groom, to sailor, to a
soldier, to driver of a New York
nilk-wagon, to publishing; to sluml
missionary-livins all the time. He
is now 'lay-minister' of the Church of
the Ascension In New York city,"
Standard handbook for electrical
engineers.
observation-disclosures for every
occasion.
Fiction,
GlaspeIl-Glory of the conquered
The setting is twentieth century
Chicago and the story tells how the
love of a great chemist and his artist
wife overcomes the adversities of
fate. r
Johnson - Tennessee shad-The
favorite heroes of the Lawrenceville
stories reappear in this story with
ever surprising exploits.
Observation-Disclosures anus
ing story of a lighthouse keeper and
a young man rescued by him, whose
pretudices against the other sex are
dispelled by a young lady from Bos-
ton and her ~housekeeper, during
their summer on the coast.