davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
DIN EXILESFL0CK
BACK; SEE AK FOR CHIEF
Mayor Elect Woodward Refuses to
Sign Paper Pledging Support to Chief
and Declares His Election Decided
the Issue Against Religion Leaders.

Exed of the Tenderon forced
months by the order Of Chief OF Police Beavers closing houses
midst hockng back the city with expectation
uary l.
The underworld which far has ohyed the of the chief
with abject humility preparing make bold renewed
life.
The attempt the Tenderon will precptae de.
rred but apparently impending fight for the scalp Chief Beavers
Mayoreect Woodward said today:
When first announced for mayor said favored strict
egaon he said Il said that the breaking up street
district had made bad matters by scattering
city
The Men and Religion Movement made Chief Beavers
closing the houses in the campaign didn't They directed
their attack n while ignored them
They lost That the situation at the the election
and that is the situation today"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

still controls his part Of the situation.
He viii, in all probability be reelected
In March
He says Chief Beavers shall have a
fair chance to prove the wisdom Of his
order
James g Woodward's control over
the police department, as mayor, will
consist In his support among the mem
pers OF the police commission. He ia
expected to be lined up against Chair
man Mason, and the fight is already on,
but Chairman Mason controls an un-
disputed majority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
RICH DEBUTANTE WHO
DISAPPEARED FOUND
TRAINING FOR CIRCUS

ABBEVILLE LA, Dec. 2O-NIiss
Pearl Labheville, the 18-year-old daugh-
ter Of wealthy 1unice, La, parents, who
disappeared three weeks ago, on the eve
of her coming out party was found here
today by her father, training with q
circus company to be a bareback rider
She said she was lured away by the
glamour Of circus life, and would MOI
return home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
RACING
RESULTS.

Flrst-Garden of Allah, lis, first;
Sharper Knight, 3-2; Luke Vanzandt, 4,
Also ran: Tom Chapman, Debutante,
Mazurka, Tom G., Hoabird, Don Ramon
and Ardelon
Second-Eye White, 9-to first; Sir
lrenus, a Princess Industry, 8. Also ran:
Francine, Eveine, Deerfoot, Clint Tucker
and Lee Harrison H.
Thlrd-Song Of Rocks, 8, first; Klora,
t-2i Hugh Gray, 95. Also ran: Loving
Nose Janus, Camarada, FOOL, Florence
Krepp El Toro, Ruby Knight and Quick
Trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FIRECRACKERS AND
FIREW ORKS ALLOWED
IN PRIVATE YARDS

Mayor VIM issued proclamation to-
day allowing the discharging Of frecrack-
ers and fireworks on private premises
during Christmas week
81 favor a safe and sane celebration"
said Mayor VIM but think the little
folks ought to be allowed to have linn
tied amount Of fun with fireworks"
The law provides that no fireworks can
be discharged within the city limits ex-
cept under a permit from the mayor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
ENTRIES.


FTRST-selling. three year olds and up,
6 furlongs G0) Baden 100, Auto Girl 100.
Hazel c. 100. Cosgrove 1903, Lee Harri-
son II. l05. Evran 105, Chandelier 1916
FLYING los. Hannis los, Originator 1866
SECOND-Selling, three year olds and
up, mile and one sixteenth (12): Leigh
81, Hughie Quinn 80, xGalene Gale 100,
xMaisie Girl 100, xBen Uncas lO5, The
Peer 1876, Mnnolette 1906, Virginia Lind
sey l05, Aragonez 105, c. w Kennon 1906,
Lambertha l05, Highland Chief 1903
THIRD selling, three year olds and up,
s fprrlnongs ,up: xseacclif 100, xorbed
Lad 1903, Calethumpian l04 Godfather 10S,
Setback 10s, Rogon 1903. Jim l.. 1909. Bob
Lynch lO9, Swish 109, Orba Smile 109
Gold Of Ophir 112
FOURTH-Handicap all ages. mile
81: Or. Dougherty 90. Cross over 80.
Cracker Box SO, Dutch Rock 1903, Flying
Feet 10
FIFTH-Purse, all ages, furlongs 80:
General Narchmont 100, Meadow 100
Daddy Clip 100, Batwa 1O2. Meridian 1875.
SIXTH Selling, three year olds and up.
mile 90 Ethel Samson SO. Quid Nunc
IS. Nlyotta Greed 100. Love Day 1903, xFal-
cada l04. Little Marchmont 105. Shorty
Northcut LOS, Cantem l05, John Louis i05,
Lookout l05 Shooting Spray 1903, Suffra-
gist l0S. Lesca los
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
ment Of the law
VanDyke Calls Beavers
Efeminate Fanatic. "

Because Chief Beavers is backed by
q strong majority of the police com
mission. all OF whom are bitter politi-
cal opponents Of Mayor elect Wood
ward. there has been much speculation
as to Mr.. Woodwards ability to affect
the situation, and especially what tao
tics he would pursue.
Alderman A. n VanDyke, who is said
to be Mr. Woodwards choice for chair
man of the police committee of council,
which carries with it place on the po-
lice commission, made, the first dec
'aration today.
II want the people OF Atlanta to know
that VIZ have a Miss Nancy and an eff
Terminate fanatic as the head OF the
police department instead of a chief, -
he declared.
"The people of this city are demand
ing that we call a halt on some of the
religious fanaticism of this Miss
Nancy"
Alderman VanDyke said the declara-
ton was prompted by an act Of Chief
Beavers last night.
Some of the children and women at
the Battle Hill tuberculosis sanitarium
borrowed the automobile truck of Fain
& Stamps. They secured some horns
and other noise makers. Alderman
VanDyke said they came through the
center OF the city in the spirit Of the
old time straw riders, making some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
i. 6. INVASION
THREATENED
NNOTE To
MADERO
Taft. in Plain Language, Says
Citizens Of This Country
Must Be Protected.
ARMY ORDERED TO BE
PREPARED FOR CALL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-That the
United states will invade Mexico and
forcibly protect her citizens, If proper
protection is not given them from this
time on, was the ultimatum issued by
President Taft to President Madero, of
Mexico, in his reply to the recent note
received from Maderc. The ultimatum
le TO be conveyed in person by Ambas-
sador Wilson, who will return to Mex
ico next week.
Having informed Mexico in language
that can not be misconstrued that the
time has come to cease harassing
American citizens OF the Rio Grande
and TO stop destroying their property,
the irst steps were taken today lead
ing 10 an enforcement of the ultimatum.
orders were issued to Brigadier Gen
eral steever. commanding the American
forces along the border, to keep sharp
watch for any disturbances in his dis
trict, and messages were sent to the
commandments of several army posts IN
the West and Southwest apprising them
Of the ultimatum to Mexico, and warn
ing them that their men might be call
ed on at any moment to proceed to
the border.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

WOODWARD,S VIEW

The Beavers Issue was raised
In the recent primary election for
the mayoralty nomination.
1--WE won. The situation is to-
day as l stood at the close Of the
election"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
sLAYsR GELS eAIL.

ANNISTON, ALA, Dec William p.
Fhackerson, who killed Warner Richey in
this city Saturday night. was admitted
to $1,000 bail today by Judge W. H. Coop
err, after a preliminary hearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and Sat
urday Temperatures: q. m, "a de-
qrees; 10 a. m., AZ degrees; IL noon,
81 degrees; 2 p. M, 81 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

That was Mr.. Woodward S
statement, He has told no one of
the plans of his administration, but
he did refuse to sanction a state
ment for publication written by
Marion jackson, Of the Men aud
Religion eaamittee, ia which the
iezf inagor pledged himself 70 tlp-
hold Chief Beavers in the enforce
menf IF the law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Atlantic Fleet
Held in Readiness.

The navy department, at the request
Of Secretary Knox, also held the first
squadron Of the Atlantic feet in readi-
ness to return to Mexican waters, where
they recently visited, on a friendly
mission" While 1t Is not thought that
the presence Of war vessels would have
much effect in awning the rebels, who
are several hundred miles in the Jungles
inland 1t is considered that their ap-
pearance at Vera Cruz and other Mex
lean points would convince President
Madero that the United States means
business
Meanwhile the state department will
do everything in its power to close the
threatened breach amicably. Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson, who will re-
turn to his post in Mexico City next
week. will carry with him President
Taft's reply to Madero's evasive and
almost insulting note of a fortnight
ago, in which the Mexican government
declared that the Americans injured in
Mexico only got what they deserved.
At the close of the reply of the United
states will be the declaration that this
government has tired of the Mexican
manana" method of dealing with
questions Of foreign policy intends to
intervene south of the border and for
Chilly protect Ire pifizaps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
MINE EXPLOSION kIIIs rWn

TAYLOR, PA, Dec. 20.-Two men
were killed and a number Of others in
jured in a mine explosion near here to-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
War Preferred to
Present Situation.

PRESIDENT Taft. it was said today, IN
leTstands that such a movement would
mean war, but he has decided that open
AoSu,ities would be preferable to the
uhderhand guerrilla warfare now being
made against Americans, and, of course,
-+ VIII use the army to back up his de-
"5no Tor prompt and complete restitu-
uoa for injuries. His decision was
reached after a long conference with
-ls cabinet and Ambassador Wilson.
consular reports to the state depart
men. today showed a continuance Of
aAu-American spirit in Mexico. John
'o.I"s an American citizen. is report
.0 90 have been captured by Mexican
"aAa'JS only IS miles from Juarez. He
'e.hs held for ransom. A large num-
Der Of Americans at Cananea also are in
N'"s1f Of their lives from 900 Mexi-
van miners who are on strike. While
l'7 local authorities claim to be able
'' suppress the uprising, state depart
"'oi officials noted today that the Fed =
gi'l garrison is only about one-hfth
'', strength of the strikers.
He'Tetary of State Knox. in discuss
Jug THE Mexican situation today, char
ny '-Illed the conditions south of the
l"o Frande as highly unsatisfactory,
-l' added that the United States in
"s Immediately to convey to Mex
Continued on PAGE Two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29

OLD soeaARTH SPEAKS.
tFrom the Ave Maria

from the Ave Maria.)
! used TO think, before / was a priest.
That children were temptations in
my road;
! thought that II my love for them in.
creased az,
There would the less on Heaven be
bestowed. tsis :
And know sdll twas not an Idle
fear
The best created things may turn
our worst
Dat, ah. the children. Do you mind
the tear
Stole down the Virgins cheek lest
her heart burst?
For Joy that night when close asalns,
her breast
In the cold stable, in the ox's stall.
Gods golden head. her Child's, the
first was pressed
childhoOd's descent from Him is
lineal.
Did not Himself say heaven was full
OF them?
Did not He bless them With His gen.
tie hands
When mothers thronged Him, pulled
His garments hem?
And children are the same. all
times, all lands.
| IKE. IKE them, good or better, laugh or
cry ~
4 tTlFhelr. plots, their plays. their sor.
I'm row and their, mirth;
TITS wise IS God that wants them in
the sky ~,
To be the salt of heaven as of earth.
II ! were not SO old now, cross and
lame
And tired, though travelling down.
hill as ] am,
Id be out still and in their every
game; "
But | must walt and Join them round
the Lamb.
cATHAL MoLLoY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29

IN VERMONT
WANTS GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.
TO MAKE GOOD SHOWING FOR
PRoeREssIvEs. i
tRy united Presa...l


BENNINGTON, Vermont, Aug. 90
Directly appealing for votes because
OF the admitted peculiar relations be,
tween the result here and the coming
general election. Col. Roosevelt took
the stump here to-day TO ask the state
to vote for the Progressive ticket.
incidentally Colonel Roosevelt at,
tackled Senator Penrose and John D.
Atchbold. and repeated that his par:
ty represented the diamond pure Re.
publlcans Of the United States.
Jim Watson, of Indiana. is coming
here to speak against me-" he said.
"and he admitted that the roller had
split the Republican party, but 1t
won't" /?
THE aim OF Watson and his asso-
ciates is to beat mo rather than win
the election" Roosevelt then reviewed
at length the Pcnrose allegations and
said that the Standard Oil eompany's
fhEagr;acterlzation of himself was fierce,
He said that he had been assured by
did time politicians that the Progress:
slyer enthusiasm was spreading over
the whole United states and predict
ed the election OF the men on his par
ty ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
LOCATED HERE

The Salvation Army representatives
who have been holding meetings on
the city's streets are now permanen.
ly located on Monroe street in a roor
there.
Their first meeting in the new hall
will be held on Friday. August SUti..
Opening at eight p. m. on this night
the meetings will be held at this hour
every evening except Monday ngn.s
Meeting will be conducted on Sunday
during the entire day as follows. Morn.
ing services at II am; Sunday school
at 1870 D. M; Christian Praise meet
Ing at 800; Y. P. L. at $3.50 and ey.
enlns services at $500. All are invited
and the officers in charge will make
all welcome. K,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
Tennis Tournament.

Unusual Interest has been manifest.
ed In the tennis tournament which is
an event scheduled for next week,
which It was announced that nun.
Der OF young ladies had entered the
contest, inaugurating series OF mixed
doubles. A large number Of out of
town young women will enter tie
tournament and they will be entertain.
ed at different homes IN the city.
Misses Hugus and Miss Kirk, of
Wheeling, have entered and Others
from Cumberland, Parkersburg and
other out OF town points will enter
the last OF this week. Misses Mary
Louise Nichols, Sue Kearsley Watson
and Josephine Lavender are the local
entries.
Fairmor. VIII be gay socially next
week. and quite number OF out OF
town guests will be here who will not
take part In the tournament but Will
be attendance at the contests ana
the social eventss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
STARTING IN WELL.

DIARY Furniss, the English humor,
ilst.cwasl talking about Americas won.
herful captains of industry.
But IA captain otuindustry," said
Mr.. Furniss. "is In the last analysis
just a man with sense enough to get
other people to do his hard. unpleas
ant work for him.
Il know little boy who win proba
bly, grow up to be a tremendous cap
tain OF industry. His nurse said IL
this boy one day:
Come. Tommy. take your dose oil
lalap like q good child, without max
ing any further trouble. Your father
says he'll give you q cents II you do.
81 tell you what. nurse. said the
youngster eagerly, you take, the jalaI
for me, an dthen I'll give you cents
and only keep 3 for myself."-Nev
York Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
TEACHERS
Continued rom Page one.l

regularity and the work accomplished
has been most gratifying.
One important matter which was
discussed at length thla morning
was the new text book proposition
The matter was explained thorough.
ly to the teachers and caused much
Favorable comment among them. BY
the new law text books may be pur,
chased at a-2omlnal sum and the
books used will be uniform throughout
the state. The matter was impressed
on the teachers that they see TO II
that several distributing points for
these text books be established OF
easy access TO the pupils OF the dit.
ferent districts.
The following programme will re
carried out at the Friday morning
session which brings to a close the in
stltute.
Friday Morning
S:15-'openlng Exercises-Dr. Har.
rop. = "
S;aO-Address, "rhe Atmosphere.
Mr.. Gers. ~
s:15-Addresa, "sIGe Lights on the
Recent National Political conven.
tions."-Dr. Harrop.
1n.0a In4orn,t,,.a. .rafsT
1o:15-Farewell Talks by Instruc.
tors. -
1l:l5-Report of Committees.
Distribution of Certificates.
Adjournment.
Evening Sessions
Monday Evening, S:15-soclal En-.
tertainment.
Tuesday Evening. s:15-Address by
Dr. aHrroP.
Wednesday Evening, S;15-Address
by Mr.. Marsh.
One OF the most pleasing features
OF the entire institute was tho ad
dress delivered last night at the auli
torium by Prof. ]. F. Marsh, OF Char
lesion. secretary Of the Board. OF Re
gents along educational lines. The
lecture was Illustrated with a nun,
Ter of lantern slides and was interest
lug and instructive Throughout. The
lecture was well attended and hlsh
" enjoyed by all present. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
FLOWERS QUICKLY wILrEp.

The case had been concluded and
he attorney who had defended man
en- charge of assault rose to make
lis final address to the Jury which
was to decide his clients fate. He
was a flowery talker and his argu.
ment ran something like this:
at was a beautiful evening. Alma.
ture was smfiingiy at rest The birds
twittered their farewell TO the sun.
knowing that the moon would soon be
up. And Just as this time. gentlemen
Of the jury, in this peaceful environ.
ment.9 the prosecuting withess came
put from behind q billboard and called
ply client liar" sga
The jurors laughed and Convicted
Kansas City Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
Fltehner-Selby.

Mr. Charles A. Fitchncr and Miss
Clara selby, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John selby, of Walnut Hill. were
united in marriage at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Rev. T. W. Ire.
land at his residence. Immediately
after the ceremony they left in an au.
tomobile for Falrmont. They will
spent several days in honeymoon
trip and VIII return to Morgantown
the first OF next week to make their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
FINE FORM
JACK coLsoRN MAY WIN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT AT cUMBER
. LAND.

Jack Colborn, OF this city. who is
playing in the Potomac. Tennis Tour.
nameht at Cumberland has a spIen.
did chance to win ont lin tho finals
there to-day. Tri, semi and finals will
be played off and Coborn is one OF
the contestants, Colborn has been in
splendid form and stands a fine chance
of winning the tournament.
The douole. semi ana finals will he
played of today, Colborn and Frank
Raymond being in tne contest with .
fair chance Of staying III to the finish
and winning the tournament.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
INDICTMENTS
SEALED CHARGES. ARE HANDED
SUPERIOR COURT STATING
THE. MILL OWNERS coNsPlRED
AGAINST LABOR UNIONS.
(By United rressl

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 29.-sealed
indictments accusing number OF New
England mill owners with having
been in a conspiracy to destroy faith
in labor unions by planting dynamite
under mills during the resent Law.
renee textile strike. were handed up
- Judge Dana in the Superior Court
here today. The names of the men
involved were kept secret, but IT was
declared by District Attorney Peella.
ltlerl that they we're well known, IN
business and commercial circles. ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
AppLIcArIoN EoR PARDON p

- IS 6e.eoy gwen that on or
about the fifteenth day of September,
1912, an application will be filed with
E. G. Pierson. Pardon Attorney,
Charleston. West Virginia, for the par.
don OF D. R. Smith convicted of the
crime OF forgery. at the June term,
1912. of the Circuit Court of Marion
county andsentence d to Imprisonment
in the West Virginia penitentlary for
the period of two years.
Signed D. R. SMITH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29

The marriage OF Miss Mary Kon
needy, daughter of John Kennedy.
Boothsvile, was solemnized yesterday
morning at the p9rochIal residence Oh
Jackson streets Rev. Father Boutlou
officiating. The guests included rela
tiyes and Intimate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley left on No.
for wedding trip on the Lakes and o
brief visit at Mt. Clemens, Mich. They
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
With Mrs. sturm.

The Woman's Legion of the First
Presbyterian church will meet this
evening at s o'clock at the home of
Mrs. NJ. L. sturm at 800 Harvey street.
Members are urged to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29

Mrs. Ellen Straight has gone to
clarksburg for visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Hurry Hood.
Curtis Hamilton of Pittsburgh, who
had been in the city for few days
returned home today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
Returned from Lakes

DR.. and Mrs. IIustead Brownfc.i
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e, Ashcraft re-
turned last night from two.weeks'i
trip to points On the Groat Lakes anu,
In Canada. aiii nc EI1odmrI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
MATCH GAME.

The local Temple duckpln team
iourneyed over to Clarksburg last
night and defeated the strong team OF
the Gore alleys OF that place. The
lovalssee m to have 1t all over the
Gore team from the start. The bowl.
ing of Davis of the local team was the
features of the evening, Scores:
ClorksburU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29

home. lir. Htehner represents he
W snuer 'lsrp company of
whati ,nd lfts1ei I.n5S.. ! IN.
sahle Iiis sTls ee
towns most gstiniabl young ladies.A
AlorsanfoSp POST enropieIe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29

=
Adventures OF Gerard-A. Conan Doyle.
Adventures OF Sherlock Holmes-A. Conan Doyle
Angel OF Forgiveness, The-Rosa N Carey.
Angel Of Pain Thee. F.Benson.
Annals OF Ann, The-Kate Trimbo Sharber.
Al the, Mercy OF Tiberius-Augusta Evans Wilson.
!, Battle Ground, The-Ellen Glasgow.
Beau Brocade-Baroness orczy.
se6chy- Bettna Won Hutton.
Ben Blair--Will Librdge.
Best Policy, The-Elliot Flower.
Betrayal Thee. Phillips oppenheIm.
Bill Toppers The-Andre Castagne
Bob, tSon OF Battie1Alfrei olliyant.
sBroken Lance, The Herbert Quick.
CAB No. AR. F. Foster.
Calling OF Dan MdtthaSs Thc-flarold D. Wright.
Cardigan Robert W. Chambers.
Carleton Case, The2Ellery H. Clark.
Car Of Destiny, Thee. and A. NJ. Williamson.
Cash Intrigue, The--George Randolph Chester.
Casting Away OF Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshlne-
Frank r. Stockton
C6alloners, Thee F, Benson.
Conquest OF Canaan, The -I'ooth Harrington
Dan Observation-Disclosures Perry.
Delaaeld Affair, The-Florence Finch Kelly.
DelIyerance, The-Ellen Glasgow.
, Derellcts-William ]. Locke.
diamond Master, iThe-Jacques Futrelle.
Diamonds Cut Paste-Agn,s & Bgerton Castle.
sarly Bird, The-George Randolph Chester.
Eleventh Hour, The-Dayi Potter.
allzabeth In Rugen-By althor OF Elizabeth and Her
L German Garden.
lEmpire Builders-Francis Iynde.
Exploits " BfiEader sGerard--A. Conan Doyle
/ Tickle Wheel The-Henry Thew Stephenson.
54.40or Fisht-Emerson Hough.
Fighting Chance The-Robert W. Chambers.
Fugitive blacksmith, The-Chas. d. Stewart.
Flying Mercury, The-Elelnor NJ. Ingram.
Gentleman, The-Alfred ollivant.
lsGirl From His Town, The-Marle Van Worst.
lsGIrI Who Wen, The-Beth Es9 s.e;S.s g S&a
Her Infinite yariety-Brand Whitlock.
! Hidden Water-Dane Collidge.
lsIndinerence of Juliet The-Grace $. Richmond.
sfnfelice-Augusta Evans Wilson.
In the Service of the Princess-H. C. Rowland
l-Island OF Regeneration, The-Cyrus T. Brady.
Jane Cabe-George Barr McCutcheon.
lsKatrna-Roy Rclfe Gibson
Lady of Big, shahty, The Berkeley F. Smith,
II Little Brown Jug at Kildare THEM. Nicholson
Love the Judge-Wymond Carey
Loves OF Lady Arabella The-Molly E seaweyy.
II Loves of Miss Anne. The-;. II. Crockett
II Man in the Corner, The-Baroness orczy.