davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14

performed and the nuptial mass offered
by the Rev. Father MCGEE, pastor of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. assisted by
the Rev. Father Griffith of ST. Angus
tines. Rev. Father Hannah of St Mar
tins, Rev. Father BeavanS of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception and the
Rev. Father Eckenrode of the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart.
The bride wore sIirplice dress OF white
crepe dc chine with pearl trimmings, "A
tulle Veil caught with orange blossoms.
and carried a shower bouquet of bride =
roses and lilies of the valley. She was
given away by her father.
Miss May Agnes Melting. sister of the
groom. was maid of honor. and wore
dress of pale blue messaiine trimmed with
crystals and pink rosebuds, with cap TO
match of blue chiffon.
The bridesmaids. Miss Jennie Stella
Collins and Miss Rosebud Collins, sis
ters of the bride, wore white lingerie
dresses over pink, with Juliet caps To
match. The maid OF honor and brides
maids carried bouquets of pink roses. Dr.
James {. Collins Of Fairmont. w. Va.
brother of the bride: was best man. The
ushers were Willard A. Camaler. Henry
d. Collins, George +. Mangan and George
A Finch. Mr.. Ashley. organist of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. PLAYED the
wedding march. and during the mass
sang 20 Promise Me-
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home of the bride
TO the bridal party and members of tho
Immediate families. The out of . town
guests were Mrs. Irving Moon. Miss
Eloise Robinson and John Dalton of
Petersburg. Va. and Mrs. Harrison and
breakfast the bride and groom left on
honeymoon trip. and will be at home to
their friends after October l at their
home. f342 Meridian street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
AS MINISTER TO GREECE.
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman Nomi
mated by President.

The President has nominated Jacob
Gould Schurman, president of Cornell
University, to be United States minister
to Greece, vice George II. Moses of Maine,
resigned
DR.. Schurman has been president of
Cornell University since 1892. He is Il
native of Prince Edward Island. and is
fifty-twO wears of age. He received his
A. B. degree from the University of Lon
don in 1877, and his A. n. degree from
the same university in 1878. He after
ward studied in various universities in
Europe, and is a. LII. D. Of Columbia.
Yale, Edinburgh, Williams, Dartmouth
and Harvard. He was professor of Eng
fish literature. political economy and
psychology in Acadia College. lSSO-S2; pro-
fessor Of metaphys .cs and English litera-
ture at Dalhouse College, 1926, and
went to Cornell sage professor of phil
osophy in 1856. holding that chair until
his election to the presidency of Cornell in
1892. He is the author Of several i'm
portant scientific and religious works.
and has always taken a deep interest in
public affairs. He served as the presi-
dent of the first Philippine commission
of this government. spending the greater
part of the year 1899 in the Philippine
Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
FOR ST. CHARLES CHURCH.
A Lawn Party Arranged for Next
Monday Night.

y lawn party will be held next Monday
evening. August 10. on the grounds sur
rounding ST. Charles Church. Clarendon,
Va. of which Rev. Father Laclley is pastor,
and in which not only the members of
that church are interested. but also their
friends in this city and in nearby Nir-
ginia. These annual events, the proceeds
of which have each time lifted materially
part of the church debt. are a popu-
lar form of spending a pleasant evening
in the vicinity of the edifice, which faces
on Garrison road. near the railroad sta
ton at Clarendon, and can also he APP
preached from the shell road parallel
with the car tracks.
\ number of the men and women i'll the
congregation. with the assistance of
younger members, will be in charge of
the tables, where fancy articles. cake
most of which is made and given by the
famous housekeepers of the locality;
candy, which IN some cases Is also a fine
home product. ice cream, etc. will be on
sale. The Introduction of electric light
into the church last year will make that
the medium of Illuminating the grounds
for the first time.
These lawn parties serve as a reunion
of the congregation and the friends of the
church in this city, who rarely miss any
OF its public functions, and both will find
the coming occasion quite up to the mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
SCHOONER HIGHT SOLD.
Vessel Passes to Possession of Capt.
Thompson of Tampa.

Baltimore owners of the three-ma sted
schooner Edwin G.. Hight have sold the
vessel to Capt. F.. H. Thompson of
Tampa, Fla, and the new owner will
take possession Of her at once. Built as
the Samuel B. Vrooman by Doughty &
kapela. Philadelphia, she was badly
damaged by fire. AS she stood after the
fire Messrs. Gray, Irelan & Co of Balti-
more bought the hull and took her to
Baltimore, where she was rebuilt and
named after the late Edward G. Hight,
at that time largely interested In the
West India shook and head trade. The
Hight was purchased from Gray. 1relan
& Co. about two years ago.
The vessel is 49, feet inches long, 81
feet inches beam and IL feet nodded
depth. is $40 tons gross and 467 net.
The Hight has made many visits to
this city with lumber aboard from south
ern ports. She will, it is stated. be used
In the future In the lumber trade between
south Atlantic and gulf ports and to
ports in the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George Melting and Julia r. Collins.
Matthew +. Edwards and Tulip White.
Walter w. Layton of Georgetown. :. c.,
and Ellen r. Sisson of Orange. Va.
Clarence \. Beery and Manic Jane
Carrier. both OF Harrisonburg, Va
William jefferson and Josephine fIar. :.
Ray mond q. Payne and Mary *. Ora
ham.
Frank j. Berchtold and Clara +. Pitt
man.
E,rven +. White and Myrtle j. Lawson.
John ". Morse and Rosalie \. Hanna.
William II. Spencer Of Lynchburg. Va,
and Mia Long of Seabord y. e.
John j. Stevens of this city and Flor
ence NJ Garland of Boston, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14

contested before the Commerce Court,
representatives of the railroads having
asked that tribunal To enjoin the COM
mission from enforcing its decision.
The commissions order is effective Oc-
tober l. but as the railroads have brought
the proceedings before the Commerce
Court in the effort to nullify the work of
the commission that organization may
extend the time limit.
The Commerce Court has also been ask
ed to enjoin the commission from enforc-
ing its order requiring the Southern and
Mobile and Ohio railroads to accord all
steamship lines and all docks at Mobile
the same ship-side rates and facilities as
are accorded to railroad-owned docks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
IN PUBLIC OFFICE SINCE 49.
John Laws, Aged Ninety. Father of
Young Infant. Reelected.

RALEIGH. y. G. August l4.-John
Laws. ninety years old. has been elected
for the thirty first time as register OF
deeds IN Orange county. Laws went into
office during the gold excitement or ~
and has never been defeated He has
held office siNty-thrce years and is the
oldest officeholder I'm The world
Several days ago the patriarchal demo
Gratis wife OF twenty presented him with
their second infant
He is rema rkahly VEL preserved ana
always has voted tho demo RATE ticket.
Laws was 4 solder in the Mexican Ma
and * one Of The two surviving "ncs ga
North Carolina He works without
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
DOUBLE.DECK STREET CAR.
New York Railways Company Intro
duces Innovation.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE new dou-
ble-deck car of the New York Railways
Company was taken out of the barns
for its trial trip up Broadway this morn
ing.
If the new car is considered a success
large number will be ordered imme-
diately for use on Broadway. and eventu-
ally on other streets where traffic has
outgrown transportation facilities. The
success Of the experiment depends on
whether 1t is possible to load and unload
the upper deck safely and without loss
of time.
The great value of the double-deck car
is that it seats eighty-eight passengers.
The largest cars now In use seat sixty
passengers in summer months and thirty
six in winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
WILL ANSWER ROOSEVELT
Senators Borah and Lodge Speak in
Massachusetts, August %.

BOSTON. August H.-Senator Borah of
Idaho is to make speech urging the re-
election of Mr.. Taft at Middleton. Mass,
August -. The occasion will mark the
entrance OF Senator Lodge into the cam
paign.
II is expected that the speeches of Sen
ators Lodge and Borah Will be largely in
answer to the speech which Col. Roose-
welt is to make at Point of Pines, Mass,
august IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been reports
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
James q. and Annie 5 Thompson. boy.
Joseph II. and Carrie Stevens. boy.
John f and AZille l.. Mckenny. boy.
William +. and Annie g McIlwee boy
Burton {. and Della f.. Willard. girl.
Ernest L. and BERTHE r Payne, boy.
Antony and Giacoma Palermo. girl.
Morris and Estella kisscliff. boy.
Nathan f. and Fannie NJ. Jenkins boy.
John A. and May O. Griggs. girl.
John and Ester Toliiver, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
DIED.

NARY. VII" u crawford BiardSn aud ,laus a
Rurs ter ct M MI and Mr. ATseeald Mopkins
u tRost"n and Chicago papers please copy
10
BROWN. ON MONDAY. August l.: lale a. \
rm: AT the Residence ~ her sister NJ
Charles II. Bradley. 4 lcc IIl, Va MAMIE.
daughter 81 the late Wilism NJ aud Kata
crime Bradler Er"~n. aged nifty i've wears
O'clock am. Interment At Nsrrenton IA
1912, Mrs. HATTIE H.. wife II John "
Funeral from 1910 Park avenue rrda, August
l6 baltimore PAPERS please COPY
west. CATHERINE COOPER. the beloved
,, WIFI Of The lar" James cooper
Mount Bethel Baptist Church lntermeni al
Wo"dlawn cemetery. Norfolk and Ports
g. e. \, u. BROTHERS and Sisters of Love
and Charity are requested 10 attend III
funeral. BY order % q W Stone. W :
KATHERINE FLETCHER DANA
laos 3Ist street. 80
$50 s~-; ELIzABErH pAvis. wife ..
Harry T. Davis.
gust IL. at :; O'Clock. Friends ard relative.
invited. lntermept private.
FRIGLEY. ON August ~ 1912 at $50 pan. At
her h EpI, z ~ Myrtle street northeast, SAEAn
year and had been i'll about two months. She
* the last survivor of her family. The
mains at the chapel 81 Thomas NJ. Hin
die. 9Th and II streets northwest.
Services and mass will be held 81 Aoy sinS
Church August Ii at 10 a.m. lnt"rmenI
Mount Oliyet cemetery.
GLASCoE. ON Tuesday August L.. 1872 ~
ESQ pm. at his residence. l4U6 Swami
street northwest TRAVIS GLASCoE. in the
sevcntieth year of his age.
Funeral services al the :. D. A. Church. 10th
street northwest between and Y, Friday
August Ii. at Ia lntermcni at IIaT
mony cemetery. (New York papers please
COPY I5s
GOULD. ON Monday. August L. 1872 At 20
pm. JENNIE NJ, beloved wife of Clarence
+. Gould.
Funeral lprivstel from her late residence 1902
lfth street northwest. Thursday morning.
August Il.
HANSMANN. On Monday. August L. 1912.
his residence 1s22 Willard street Dr
THEODORE fIANSNANN, in the ninety first
year of his age.
lnrnt. 3d. Pennsylvana avenue mort invest
Thursday. August H. al 1890
HERBERT. an Tuesday August IL 1912 a.
IL 90 am. JAMES. the beloved husband of
the late Catherine Herbert.
Funeral will take place, from his late residence.
as LIST street northwest. Friday. Angus
l6. AT s:30 am. thence 10 ~. Aloy>iGs
Church. whore mass Mill be said al O'Clock.
Relatives aud friends invited 60 attend. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
GIRLS TO BE MESSENGERS.
Will Take Places of BOYS in Pitts.
burgh Telegraph Offices.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August IL The
Western Union Telegraph Company viii
put girls in messengers in its Pitts
burgh offices The change is To be made
soon. according 10 j. J. Diehl. superin-
tendent of messengers
The company is using girls as mcsscn-
gers in connellSNille. Greenshurc aud
some OF the smaller cities In Pittsburch h
the girls will he put FIRST i'm the branch
offices.
Girls are more conscientious aud loss
liable to Interruptions ON delivery trips
Diehl SAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
PAYS 10000 PENNIES.
Purchaser Turns in 275 Pounds of
Coin.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. August IA
chest containing 275 pounds of pennies is
on deposit at bank here today to the
credit OF Carl w. Stordcnt, a real estate
man. The pennies. more than 10000 in
all. were turned over to Stordant as an
initial payment to bind the sale of a
downtown restaurant The purchaser.
cafe owner. had taken in the pennies over
his bar during a long course of years. He
had made a practice or brushing all the
pennies he received into Q slot which con-
neeted with \ chest IN the Aelar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
Uniforming the Women.

Shall Women Wear National Cos
tumes?" asks Francis Gribble in The
Stars next Sunday Magazine, and then
proceeds to quote lot of arguments
that seem to prove that they should.
There are many reasons to be advanced
in favor of uniformly uniforming all
women. and the author makes an In
teresting contribution to that has been
said on the subject,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
NO MORE
DANDRuFF,
FALLING HAIR.
SCALP ITCH

Mep and women-do you want a splendid
head Of luxurisnt hair free from scalp
Itch and dandrun:
Do you want hair 50 bewitchingly ra-
diari that IL compels the admiration Of
al who See ~?
Do You want scalp as immediately
clean and bright as a newly UNITED coin?
II you do. get 50-cent bottle OF
PARTISAN sage today. Jas. O'DoupeIl's
sells 1t; :" DO dealers everywhere The
girl With the Auburn hair on every carton
and hottie-Ask for PARTISAN sage and
see that you get H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14

ton Asylum Hospital
Robert Bowisc, 5S years, .s21 Pleasant
alley southwest.
Francis II. Cook. 6 months. Freedmen
Hospital.
William Edmondson, months 215I 9tn
street northwest.
Percy Collins, 3 months. Freedmen
Hospital
Infant of Phillip and Eva Ridout
days. Columbia Hospital
Infant of William and Edith Cephas.
day, 2oSs 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
Whisky Cottage" Bill Reported.

The House committee on ways and
means has reported favorably the
whisky outage" bill introduced by Rep
resentative Booher of Missouri. This bill
was passed by the House in the last con-
gress, but failed in the Senate. 1t ex-
empts distillers and other dealers from
paying revenue tax on the evaporation
and leakage from whisky barrels In bond
ed warehouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
GOES TO COMMERCE COURT.
Contest Over Railway Rates Au-
thorized by Interstate Commission.

recent order of the interstate COM
merce commission requiring the South
ern and other railroads operating in Vir-
clnia TO give 10 Newport News. Va. the
same rates to aud from the south as they
accord To Norfolk. Va. on all traffic
originating or destined to points more
than 10 miles from Norfolk is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14

Judge John G. Motter. at Frederick. Md.
handed down a decree Tuesday annulling
a student at the Woman's College, and
Ernest a. Piez, son of Anton Piez of
Hammonton, N. J. Undue influence and
coercion on the part of the brides mother
was given the ground for the suit.
The groom is nineteen years old and the
bride eighteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
In Memoriam.

BARRETT In sad but loving remembrance ~
dear mother. ESTEiI.A BARRETT. VINO
departed this life one year ago today. August
II. 1871.
The midnight moon is heamins
pon her silent grave.
Where sleenefh without dreamin.
The one could not
The clouds Of grief are heavin@
Their shadows her brow
oh chide not for weeping.
We have ne mother now.
KATIE AND ROSIE
PENToN. I'm l"vinr raena"rv of our dear WIG
and mother. SFIENA PENToN, who departed
this life year age today.
Cherished loved one. ia vonihs glory
Thou wort called from ear h away,
And the family lie hroacn
lust TODAY.
Bur dav again We II meet thee.
When lie work here il done
Thou with Christ. viii greet and welcome
A. enter 0n9 ~ enc
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PENTnN In ssd hut loving rcme".l.sn..o 81 our
Devoted dfarhtcr rnd SiSf"r. SELEAA Pth
ToN. who departed tts itf" ono year AZ" 20
day. Angus, ~. f9li
Jus ono year az" today ~" could hear -" ao-e
Heaven j. ri far svar: como with u ana
we'll Heed The WAY
still VIC wafrtrJ and prayed AM waited. trust
in- that th. Lord might >"V.
As You lt,vr hrr. oh, dearly, VIII 'aii 81
other dav.
Still Ne watched stI pea, u aad naaoI
NTH tho angels ard b - 81. s'.'"n3
wherr Their, il sorrow. - 90 me-" pain
By HER DEVOTED M"TIFR ANn FATHER
pay hy day We sav hcr de
And slowly pass AVA.
Hut ia ,,,r hesris ~ of.,.u D a.cl
That Ii" might longer Say
Through All ,or prin> - rfsn -ln 'e.l.
\ >mle Of hea Y.ntv hir!l,
Ard whca tic afg,'S cTiie'i ''r' ban
She smiled farewell IL c"rta.
BY HER DENOTED 81 :; Ll.tt :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14

Capt. William S. Caperton, l. s y
ana Mrs. Caperton gave IA dinner las
night at the training station, Newport il
honor of Rear Admiral Hugo Osterha u
OF the Atlantic fleet. Among the othe
guests We're Rear Admiral and Mrs
French T.. Chadwick, Commander an
Mrs. Charles l.. Husseyv Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Swan. Mrs. William Grosveno
and DR.. and Mrs. Roderick Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and Miss kath-
crime Elkins, who are at the Ritz-Carl-
ton, New York. with MIR. and Mrs. Blaine
Elkins, will sail for Europe tomorrow on
the Arilerika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14

BIN,DEN on August A. 1872 at Ncw York
MARY. wif" "f Crawford RaCdrn aud ,langh
ter "f Mr. and Mrs. Archibald HOPKINS
Burial AT WILLIAMSBURG Mass. ThurSdse August
L. tRos'"n and Chicag" papers please copy
IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Death Of Mrs. Richard HALEY

Mrs. Richard Haley, wife of we'll
known and prominent mine foreman,
died at Zortman Saturday morning
and the remains were brought to
Malta Sunday and prepared for ship
ment to her old home at Clarksville,
Tennessee.
Mrs. Haley had been i'll for about
five weeks and death came as a well
come release from her sufferings.
Until the severe storm of May 5th,
hopes were entertained for her re-
covery, however, an additional cold
resulting i'm an attack of pleursy,
was something her weakened system
could not withstand, and death re-
suited. Mrs. Haley was comparative
ly u stranger here, Mr.. Haley having
brought hera bride from Tennessee
about year ago. Besides the hus-
band she leaves an infant SON only
four weeks old.
Monday morning the remains, ac-
companied by the bereaved husband,
Miss Anna Cottinyham, an aunt of
the deceased. and the baby, left
Malta for the long trip back to Ten
nessee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Prizes For Good Menus

The patient housewife who is trying
to cater to the needs of her family on
moderate income has to solve daily
the same old problem, "What shall
cook for breakfast, for luncheon, for
dinner?' The very mon0tony of the
question gets on ones nerves, and
there is a lot Of real difficulty in PLAN
ming a wholesome variety for each
day. The Chicago Record-Herald
has mercifully come to the aid of
puzzled housewives by printing in
each issue set of three menus, with
recipes, under the title, "Meals for a
Day. What is more, it gives four
cash prizes every week for the best
of these menus, and women all over
the country are invited to compete.
The terms of award and the names of
the latest winners may be found in
any Monday issue of The Record
Herald. That is the day, too, when
the "Martha s Management" column
appears, with it's helpful hints and
advice to cooks and housekeepers.
Marion Harland's Sunday page also
gives a group of selected recipes,
which if cut out will make most
valuable collection. The beautiful
embroidery pattern each Sunday is
itself worth double the price of the
whole paper. Women not familiar
with the prize menu feature of The
Record-Herald should investigate it
at once. Many have found a handy
means of getting fresh ideas and Sc
curing cash for those they already
have.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Late Local N ews

VIM. Carr, the Dodson Meat Mar
ket man, was attending to business
matters in Malta Tuesday morning.
Geo. Il. Chambers, NJ. H. Misfeldt,
and Senator John Survant are at
Lewistown, Montana, attending the
State Republican Convention.
Malta friends of Mrs. Bertha Hardy
will be pleased to learn that she is
now located at Wheaton, MIMI, and
has much larger and nicer hospital
than at Browns Valley.
Miss Esterre Truax of Strater, who
took the Teachers Examination held
in our city the last week i'll April
has been granted certificate to
teach by the examining board.
Orson Williams of Chinook spent
Saturday and Sunday with Burner
Survant. Charley Spence of Hins-
dale, also spent a part of Sunday
with him.
Lark Wilson, of the Mount Everett
Ranch, was in Malta this morning af-
ter his two-year-old Percheron
stallion which was brought here from
Litchfield, MINI. Mr.. Wilson leaves
for home this evening.
Train No. ~ OF the fast mail ser.
vice of the Great Northern Ry.
passed through Malta Monday night
nroute to Seattle. carrying
49,, 100000. There was nothing tt
designate the Importance of the trail
except thatit was twenty-five minute'
late.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Malta q, Hinsdale 4

The ball game Sunday at the new
park was a walk-a-way for the home
team the final score being % to 4 in
favor of Malta. The IIinsdale boys
put up as good game as they were
able to but were outclassed in every
way, shape and manner by the local
contingent. Happy Parker was right
back in his old form behind the bat
and with beavers pitching there was
nothing to it but the jar-and the jar
was something awful for Hfnsdale.
Gardner, Tweedie, Smith, Blume,l-
thall and in fact all the local team
played good ball and it was excellent
practice for them.
Next Sunday our team goes to G las
gov and it is hoped u number of fans
will 60 down with the boys.
BASE BALL NOTES
beavers famed fifteel, men Sunday
including the famous Timmerma IL
twice.
Remember the train for Glasgow
leaves Sunday at 5:22 a. III. you'll
have to hurry"
May 25th, Malta plays Saco in this
city. They say Doc. Easton has a fine
line up this season.
At Glasgow last Sunday, Poplar
shut out Glasgow in the first game
to o; second game, Glasgow s, Poplar
II.
Don't miss the dance in Eagles
Hall Friday night. Now that we
have a good team show your appre.
citation by a little boost in the fnan.
cial end. ''They need the money!"
HAPPY JACK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Library Books Donated

The following books have been do
mated to the Malta Public Library:
Mrs. Max SkloWer has dOnated:-
Tile Wandering Jew, two vols.
Eugene Sue
The Doctor, Ralph Conner
Miss Lydia Williams Donation
Old Chester Tales, Margaret Deland
Miss Katheryn Mcdonald gave
The Winning of Barbara Worth.
Harold Bell Wright