davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-29
$50 Delegates Expected.

The local Masons are making ex-
tensive preparations to entertain the
Second District Masonic Convention,
which will convene in Dawson July
10th. About $50 delegates are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-29
A Real Estate Deal.

Mr.. w. c. Wallace has bought
from Mr.. Roy Smith the southwest
corner of the w c. Kendrick lot on
Orange street, the consideration
being $3.50. 1t is one of the most
desirable lots in the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-29
WIN Sneak at shellman.

Hon. Jos. H. Hall, candidate for
governor, will speak in Cuthbert Sat
urday morning, and in Shellman at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Large
crowds are expected to greet him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-29
Forget Your Feet.

A busy man might as
well be crippled as to be
poorly shod. Poor shoes
make it awful hard to
keep your mind off your
feet.
King Bee and Easy
Street are comfortable.
They are made in our
Georgia Shoe Factory
and are =" there +" on
style and wearing quail
tiles.
Two new classy lasts
have just been put in
"Ty Cobb" Red Rock.
They'll please you.
Just ask your dealer to
show them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-29
Pablo Matters.

The court of ordinary will be held
nAxt Monday, and the county COM
missioners and the city council will
hold their monthly meetings Tues
day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-29
Our BOttIir7g

Will give you the real treat
for the Fourth, for any hot day!
Our beverages are noted for
their delicious thirst-quench-
ing qualities-their absolute
purity.
You buy right when you
buy by the name-look for
our label.
Dawson Bottling Works
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-29

NAV De expecIeu. IAaV udeAAlus
erss taossted last year by Dr.. MeEeh-
The evening world., 1912-10-16
CHAPTER Xl.
tContinosl,
Lbbv Prison,

m ELLO. cap-do they keep you
- busy" drawled tho youth IN
butternuts, matching his
clothes with TITO assumed &C.
cent OF . North Carolina "tar-heeL"
Who the devil are your" demanded
the Official. giancing up from his rec.
ords. "and what are you dong hsssr
I'm from Moth Ca'iiny. and I fol-
lersd the syard In SOS to git . look
At Thorn ere Yankee prisonera In
goin' to the front tomorrow IN
thought before ! went ia like to 80,
what these Yanks looked like"
Go to the front and be cursed-and
there you'n SEQ moro Yanks than you
want TO. Now got out Of here and stay
out"
"All right. Cap. 70 needn't be 80
sassy nbnout IT," retortcd tho supposed
tar-heer' As he lurchcd out through
tho wicket and made for the door.
where. rolling a Quid OF tobacco In his
cheek. he winked at the armed guard
and passed out
Here was where Lieut. Frank Bed
ioe. daredevil. demonstrated his old
self again. Instead Of disappearing
WIN I'll posoioio Scicrity' ~ any h"'
OF ordinary nerve would have done
once escaped from Libby Prison. he
deliberately crossed the street to the
vacant lot opposite and stood there u
minute or two with his hands In his
pockets. gazing up at the barred front
windows OF the big brick building. to
sec n any OF hts late comrades In cap
uvity had ventured across tho dead
line 20 catch a glimpse OF his actual
dc parturo for GODS country"
A few pale faces could be dimly dis
cerned within. To these Frank waved
a parting salute. murmuring: Good
by; hope wen meet again somewhsrs
else"
Then ne siouched OF in the dirsc.
ton of tho Rocket,s. down the bond of
the james River.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
The FOLKS
WHO WRITE
OUR BOOKS
oRrN BARTLETT has

,rDp,,cu Op,, uApry .rrr ha
h,,na.,o,, a., u.,,. -h.r. n.
,y,.
$50 "a .. s,,.
-. go. =. go, To a =.
con, d,.,an, hor,ron IN. hnxy summI
=, uoun, sh,,y,on
-, -. ..rs.
81, W, o'a"e' su'nor
.ueN'
"""0 -
- o" nj, car,,,,ns
Va 1850
Ms ""o ~. a.
rio,h"S p,un Al I'LL, .,,on.. 20 :.
est o.''''' ss"'' '
e,,,
..p.a,,o.. 81. c.,,,..,.
Vs., ..I,s.s,,.. a. oo,.n =, ,,. ,s...
,, ~ ~ go
.,., ... 49,.
..,,.,
mary "u''
HeVe IN Htsl eeIlal puoesVo"' Wv
hrSt hove' oDout i'uD''n nc $3.50, wa
,'',, ,I T., ,ooL Tom, ,,.,
s,".ha.,, to-, s,.,,.a
"''e' III -,
mts' h".n'.e" ...r,' ,,,
So. s.,,a,,,r, hn,..,a %
nursoS"u, " ~" sa,. 49,
a. ror' "asn's.o. ~ $1,000 ~ 49,. ., oo"
The evening world., 1912-10-16

It's ODJcStbso.
S Confederate forces In tho
mean time could play their trump card
and by mcnacing Washington draw Me-
Cellars formida bio army away from
tho banks Of tho James.
Tho setback OF Mcclellan prompted
Mr.. Lincoln In tho first place to gather
up the armies which StoneHall Jackson
mad scattered In tho valley and put
hem all under the command OF ono
officer. who should be charged vita
tho protection OF Washington. and Sec
ondly 10 fort.fy his own council by tho
appointment OF q supreme military ad-
wiser VINO should be commander-in -chiet
OF all the Federal armies.
For tho first named commission
Major-Gen, John Pope was the unfor-
tuna,e choice. For the second. Major
Gen. Henry W. Hallock Was brought
out OF tho West. and tho whole land
.orcs OF tho United states was sAdaIed
Nth Durcaucrat.
Pope In Cuspeper' became n by-wort
among Virg.nians BY inauguratlng
campaign logically planned to obliterat,
Ny brute force tho entire race OF South
ern sympathizers, whether combatanti
or unarnIed citizens. women. children Of
slaves; and his own soldiers could no
help ridiculing tho OomDastIc deciama
ions from his headquarters In tho sad
de" enloin!ns tho troops VINO fol.owe,
MIN 10 take no account Of strong pos.
lions. Lines OF retreat or bases OF sup
ply. but to keep always on the nani
OF tie enemy. OF whom thus far No "a,
seen uoLhing but their backs.
HIo saw their faces presently at Cedar
Run. whero Jackson administered I
signal defeat. aad later. Ia August
when Lee aad Jackson and Longstreet
who had taken his measuae from tn,
start. finished h!F at Manfssas. on tn,
old battlefield ~ Bail Ru1 In q ssr.s.
OF quick acted which they never weuls
The evening world., 1912-10-16
,cop,nsh, isi, h, a. r. ru,a.p.. sons.,

SYNOPSIS or PREcEpINo CutprERs
kerchivn West 10 youns lieutenant 10 ~
Onion Army during the cisu var, lo,es Csrr,,As
Euinshan, . southern sir. Gertruie's kothsv
Hob tWOt's cbuml 10 In the Confederate ArnJ
and 10 In Love ~lib Wefs sister, Madsilns Con
Hswrll poh's forn~ guardian. IL . Uniss o.
ficw Who hes recently married Q Young Aud st.
trseti,s vile and sho has dlsowusS franh ls
disoluis SOC by . former marriage. FrsaA IN
der another osms. has sincs enlisted, West 70
s'enss AZ insult 70 youns Mr. Nsverii. h1hts q
duel With Edward Thornton. . Confederate secre.
Service man. The ciul war 10 at ito height the
chief ipttrc., coating around the shensndesS
VALLEY and ihr south. effort Ia hold the .sliey
ssan. lbs Ia,o, iorss There s,onsn.i, J.ss.
q wsshinston. Frsns H,'cnil IL captured bJ
Thorn'o. and .n' to iscer Prison under TIN
tsisevf. Do slina out ~ the prisaa ana 20
prosehes Tic 6uard at the gate.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
A Pocket
Encyclopedia

Covyrlght, 1912. by The Pres Publishing u.
tIle New ioFh nA.aj.
iu-Why is boiled 1Gter insipidf
41e-Why does GOOD decdyf
4IS-Whdt IS Oun-cottonf
N4-What are sur,-spotsf
4l5-Ho,o do winds increase the
size and density Of cIoudsf
IT HESE questions Will be answered
Friday. Here are replies to Mon
days:
<06-(Why is the sky blue O-Because
OF the countless atoms Of dust floating
In the atmosphere which. on clear days.
give the effect of azure " the Sky and
TO distant objects.
407-(Wh4t are tho rings around Sat
rnO-They are made up of clouds OF
satellites, all toe small to be seen indi-
yloually.
40s-(What are the primary colorsO-
Red. green and violet
tO9-(What are the secondary colors0-
All coiors except red. green nd Woiet.
Adv hat Is the orioIn OF tho v ord
'bedIdiu| )--Ihv Nord "Dcdlam Is an
rnIusn corruption OF "betaieaen." tne
..Aule VI an o.u Lonuon ins.ne asylum.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
~ CHARLES OARNTON

NYoNE who !. capable OF thinking seriously for two half
English play by Macdonald a stinEs that
By
In
to
from
sn
umphed these conditions sucint
The evening world., 1912-10-16


lary n
The
he
Hilary
natural
Parliament A.
Arthur powye had toe much to cheerful
oldse van ! we'll
should waachs and THE New
all woTd bardup
The evening world., 1912-10-16
E]WT l71l[E E2EN5lI[SID
)ETECTlVE MPet1erS ~ySHERlDAN
Series OF Attic es Exposing the Ev-ry-Day
Dcceptons OF the Powers That Prey.

u u
knowledge OF criminals and their Wd
as Detectvc Sheridan public Vauae
cole scindltn9.
The evening world., 1912-10-16

,is pistol. Is thinking OF using the
weapon then and there when lodger
On the floor below comes up 10 make
row about having been kept awake %
n noisy spree In his neighbours rooms
The night before and remains to make
friends To celebrate the friendship tn
department store proprietor. Davids,
soes out for champagne and chicken.
moment later. Hiiary's young brother,
MACMILLAN. half-starvcd weakling.
comes In and tells OF having been fired
from a department store where he was
employed for making It necessary for
one Of the girls to so to a hospital.
1t Is at this point that the play gains
dramatic strength. 1t becomes the story
Of a strong man aud Of weak one.
Dayids returns aud recognizes Max as
the dirty hound" he has discharged
They snarl at each other until Max
picks up his brothers pistol and shoots
Davids Then Hilary makes 1t appear
Mat he is the murderer. lie is sem
HHaced to be hanged largely upon the
<Gtimony OF his brother To Max the
Tragedy Is comedy. But Benziger
The evening world., 1912-10-16


a theatrical take
in
man o
The evening world., 1912-10-16


all nonsense. for the seven characters
are so sp!endidly acted BY the carefully
picked men OF the cast that the so-
sence Of feminine interest' isn't
noticed. The play stands In greatest
danger through becoming discursivs aai
argumentative when II should b dra-
matte. To add to this danger. the inc..
dental topics are. In the nature Of
things. so essentially English a. to Do
OF remote interest The characters,
especially the minor ones. seem always
ready to discuss anything and every
thing. II Mr.. Tyler has blue pencil In
his pocket no should take II out and
put It to work at onos Now that the
author has sailed for Asns. there's 40
one to hinder him.
Meanwhile the title OF the play may
be relied upon to keep people guessing
Nothing could be more attractive than
q new sin. To invent one would In itself
be a work of genius Mr.. Hastings
may be considered a budding genius,
for he still has a great deal to learn
about the stage The sin that he finds
nav Ia that old ona Of aelf.aacriaca-
The evening world., 1912-10-16
CHAPTER XII.
LiOhts and Shadows.

Federal army had been re.
pulsed from Richmond. but
the Southern capital WAS
stili Its grand objective. Tho
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
DEATH OF MRS. KATE HUGHES

Leflore County, and especially
the community in and around
Shellmound and Schlatcr, were
shocked on last Saturday morn
ing when they learned of the
death of Mrs. Kate Hughes, which
occurred early about three O'Clock
that morning.
Mrs. Hughes had been i'll for
the past six months, and the end
was expected, as she had lived to
a ripe old age.
Mrs. Hughes was one of the
oldest citizens Of the county, hav-
ing moved TO Leflore county, and
on her plantation between Shell
mound and Schlater, after the
Civil War. She was born in Mad
ison County, Virginia, October "a,
1888, and shortly after her mar
riage at the end of the War, NOV
ed with her husband to this coun-
ty. Ever since then she has been
an active planter and owned one
of the best farms in the county.
Mrs. Hughes was an active
church member, and was highly
by all. She is survived
by her daughter, Mrs. Melton
Birdsong, and her two grand
daughters, Mrs. Means Johnston
and Mrs. billiard Peel, all of Schla-
ter.
Interment was had at the plan
graveyard and her remains
laid beside those of her husband.
The Commonwealth extends SYM
to the bereaved ones in
their sad loss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
GREENWOOD LOSES GOOD
CITIZEN.

Pursuant to his resignation as
cashier and assistant mana r of
the Buckeye Cotton Oil CoI,.ny.
to accept a higher and more lucra.
tive position as general Su2,vin-
tendent of the IndianoIa Cotton
Oil Mills, Mr.. j. H. Pcttcy, and
his charming wife, have moycd
their reSldCuce to that city, much
to the regret Of their many friends
In Greenwood,
No young business man in
Greenwood has gained such dis
tlnction in his avocation as Mr..
Pettey, who is recognized as one
OF the most successful and popu-
lar young business men of our
city. After his graduation from
the Greenwood Graded Schools
nine years ago, he Immediately
accepted a position as Stenograph-
er with the Buckeye Cotton Oil
Mill, where he has enjoyed de-
served promotion to the cashier
ship which he resigned a few
weeks ago. During this time he
has made a study of his business
and is considered one of the best
informed young men in the state
in the oil business.
AS attestation of his general
popularity in Greenwood and L.e-
flore county, Mr.. Pettey was
elected County Treaurer over two
formidable opponents, and was
reelected as Chairman of the City
Executive Committee from the
City-at-Large at the recent MUM
cipal primary last May. He is at
present the Exalted Ruler of the
Greenwood Lodge of EIks, being
given his honor without opp0si-
ton, He served for the past four
years in the capacity of Major on
Governor NoeI's staff, and is also
prominently connected with the !
Knights of Pythias and other To-
cal fraternaI orders, and is a mem
Der of the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Pettey was an active member
of the Greenwood Business
League, and was indispensable as
a member of committees, espec-
tally in the enter :ainment of CON
ventions,
So, moving through such a
wide sphere as Mr.. Pettey enjoy
ed and deserved in Greenwood,
we greatly feel the loss of he and
Mrs, Pettey, who was formerly
Miss Susie Wells, and one of our
most talented and popular young
ladies, from our citizenship, but
congratulate Indianola upon their
splendid acquisition, and highly
them to their good cit
izenship.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
M. N. G.

Columbus, Miss, July 10Th. A very
large and important part Of the popula.
ton of Mississippi will assemble in Co
lumbus, Friday, August 9th, in honor
Of Governors Day at the Mississippi
National Guard Encampment and for
the unwilling of the Confederate mon
ument to the honor of of the Civil War,
which has been arranged for the same
date.
Low railroad fares on all lines and a
special train from Greenwood, Miss.
to Columbus arriving at Columbus
about ten o'clock in the morning and
leaving that evening will pour thous-
ands of people into the Most Beauti-
tiful City" in "Ole Miss
The entire military force of 1000
National Guardsmen and Regulars, in
Guiding artillery, cavalry and the spIen-
did 18th Infantry Band from Fort Nc
Pherson, Georgia, will participate in
the ceremonies attendant to the unyeil-
ing Of the monument.
The evening of Friday the 9th will be
given over entirely to the social world.
The Governors Ball will be the fea-
ture. Governor Brewers charming
seventeen year old daughter, a debu-
tante of this season, will lead the ger
with Mr.. Ballard Blake of Column
bus. Scores of people prominent in
the social life of Mississippi and the
Nation have signiied their intention of
attending the ball. 1t bids fair to go
into history as the most brilliant social
function Of the states life.
Other features Of the encampment
will be sacred concerts at Lake Park
afternoons during the eleven
days life of the Tent City; the band of
the 18th, of course, will give concerts.
The troops will aneuv and fight in
prairies to the west of the city. The
battle and maneuyers will commence
Saturday morning, August 10th and
continue through Monday, August 18th,
when the soldiers will return to the
camp.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
UNION SERVICES FOR JULY
AND AUGUST.

According to a well established
custom in Greenwood, union SER
vices will be held each Sunday
evening during the months of July
and August. The following is the
program agreed upon:
Sunday, July 81, 8 pm, Rev. H.
S. Spragins, Presbyterian church.
Sunday, July %, 8 pm, Rev. H.
L. Martin, Methodist church.
Sunday, August q, s pm, Rev.
VIM Irvine, Baptist church.
Sunday, August II, 8 pm, Rev.
S. Spragins, Presbyterian oh.
Sunday, August IS, s pm, DR..
P. |. Lipsey, Methodist church.
Sunday, August Is, 5 pm, Rev.
VIM. Irvine, Baptist church.
Sunday, Sept, |, 8 pm, Rev. H.
S. Spragins, Presbyterian church.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor
at the recent banquet in Chicago,
gave voice to the following advice
to young men:
When you get a job pitch in
to your work and pay no atten-
ton to the clock or to time. Think
of nothing but shop, and when
the boss comes around pay no at
tention to him, but to work, and,
my word for it, when you want to
leave for some other job the old
man won't let you go, but will
likely take you in as a partner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
GREENWOOD. LrFLoRE COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1912
DEATH OF MAJ. HUMPHREY.

The people Of Greenwood were
grived Monday at noon by the sac
news of the death of the death OF
Major NJ. {. Humphrey, who, with
his eStimable wife, were at their
summer home at Montreal, N. C.,
with hopes of recuperating the
Majors health.
For the past year Major Hum
phrey had suffered from a gener-
al physical breakdown and i'll
health and had been confined to
his home on WalthaIl street until
he and Mrs. Humphrey left for
Montreal a few weeks ago. Much
anxiety had been felt by his
friends as to his condition and the
end was expected. For the past
few weeks his condition grew
worse, and a telegram to his nep-
hew, Mr.. w. R. Humphrey, early
Monday morning summoned him
to the MOTORS bedside, as his con-
dition was becoming more critical
than ever.
Major Humphrey was one of
Greenwood's oldest and most
highly respected citizens and bus
mess men. He came TO Green.
wood from st. Louis about twen-
ty years ago, recognizing the fact
that this place would some day be
the cotton market of the state.
Approaching the wonderful pos
SibilitieS of this section, he engag-
ed in the cotton business in this
city, Soon he associated with
him his nephew, Mr.. w. r. Hum
phrey, and under the administra-
ton of these two splendid bust
ness men their operations grew
to such an extent that the Hum
phrey Cotton Company now has
offices in Little Rock, Memphis,
GreenvilIe, %lndianOla, Shaw, Rose
dale, ltta Bena, Canton, and other
cities, with Greenwood as the
main office. This company from
its inception to its present emf
hence in the cotton business won
its prestige by honorable and fair
business methods, and made its
owners two of the city'S wealth
lest citizens.
Major Humphrey was al active
member of the First Presbyterian
church, and no man was more
liberal to charity than this grand
old gentleman. No good move
ment suffered from neglect on
his part, and a helping hand to
further any good cause could al
ways be depended upon from
him.
Major Humphrey was univer-
liked in Greenwood. He al
ways took an active interest in
the material advancement and up
building of the city and county.
. few years ago he and his nep-
hew bought the entire interest of
Hon. G. A. Wilson in the Delta
and in the Tallahatchie Fur
Mfg. Co. of this city.
Major Humphrey is survived
by his wife and nephew and other
relatives, to whom The Common
extends sincere sympathy
n their great loss, which is alike
loss to the entire community.
His remains were taken to St.
for interment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
YOUR N GROWS

when deposited with this bank. If you
deposited $1,000 Do in this bank it will
earn 4 per cent. interest, compounded
semi-annually, which amounts to $1O4.-
% at the expiration of a year. 1t is
better to deposit your money in some
good savings bank than to have it Iy-
ing around the house subject to theft
or fire. $1.00 will start an account.
Bank Of Lefore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
@zz&4::4::Aeb
Always Ready

From the moment a Studebaker
Flanders) go" is delivered, you have a
. car really to 60 on the job. 1t will stand
up to its work day in and day - take
the hills and rough places as cheerfully as
the smooth, and the only care it asks is
fabrication.
S%tudebaker cars are built for honest
~saa
everyday service, end will give you scrUice
not w You can start on the
longest journey in full confidence that you
will finish as strong as you began.
Mechanical stability, beauty Of design,
simplicity of control, low price and low
upkeep cost combine to make the Stude-
baker go" an ideal car.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case Of Chills and Fever; and if
taken then as a tonic the Fever
will not return. Price Csc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

A man who lives right and is
right has more power in his 81
lence than another has by his
words Phillips Brooks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
HAPPY MARRIAGES.

Are the result OF knowing the laws Of
health and nature. All the knowledge
a young man or woman, wife or daugh-
Ter should have, is contained in the
Peoples Medical Adviser, by R v.
Pierce, NJ. D. This big Home Doctor
Book containing 1908 pages with en-.
cravings and colored plates, and bound
in cloth, mearly 100000 copies form.
erly sold for Sl.5O each), is sent Free
to any one sending 81 one-cent stamps
to prepay cost Of wrapping and post.
age. There are no conditions to this
offer and the reader must not associ-
ate this book with the advertising
pamphlets prepared by quacks through
out the country Address, 662 Wash
ington street Buffalo, N. Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
s+#%#@#@~$@#@$+r
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minneapolis 1873, Indianapolis 81
St Paul 8, Louisville 2.
Kansas City ii, Toledo s.

In an editorial mention Monday the
Oklahoman has some fulsome praise
of Sulphur as health resort and
commends congress for its appropria-
tion of $25,OOO for the purpose Of inn
proving and beautlfying the Patt MAJ
tional park located near Sulphur.
When it learns That Sulphur is going
to use this fact as an argument for
the location of the state capital at
Sulphur it is highly probable that Ok.
lahoma City will renege on its lauda-
tory comments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-27
SHOCKING SOUNDS.

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore a terrible earthquake, that warn
Of the coming peril Natures warn
ings are kind That dull pain or ache
in the back warns you the kidneys
need attention if you would escape
those dangerous maladies, dropsY dia-
bete or Brights disease Take Elec
trio Bitters at once and see backaohe
fly and all your best feelings return.
My son received great benefit from
their use for kidney and bladder trou.
bic, writes Peter Bondy, South Rock
wood, Mich. 1T is certainly a great
kidney medicine" Try it, 80 cents
az Brown G. Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-27

Dayiess-Melting of Molly.
Grey-Rlders Of the Purple,
Hough-John Rawn.
Locke Glory Of Clementlna
Matador Of the Five Towns.
King Wild Olive.
Hughes Old Nest.
Standard Fiction.
Stevenson -Dayid Balfour
Futrelle Diamond Master.
Weyman-GentIeman Of France
Harben- Gilbert Neal.
Tarkmgton-Guest Of Quesnay
Rivers Hearts Courageous.
Crawford-ln the Palace Of the King.
Juvenile.
Finnemore-Delhi and the Durbar
Atkinson-Greyfrairs Bobby
Kittens and Cats,
Brooks prue's Little Friends
Hasbronk Boys Parkman.
Montgomery Chronicles Of Avonlea.
Kilmeny Of the Orchard.
Little Princess.
Miehelet-Joan Of Arc. Home Ed
Abbott-Rolls at Work and at Play.
Alcott-Aunt JOS Scrap Bag.
Brooks Story Of Washington.