davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04
State OF North Dakota. SIS
State OF North Dakota. County of Steele.
In District Court. Third Judicial District,
Nancy A. Williams, Plaintiff.

Northern Pacific Railroad Company. a for
eign corporation. Northern Pacifc Railway
- mpany. a foreign corporation. The st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad Com
pany. o foreign corporation. The Great
Northern Railway Company. y foreign corpora
ton. James Kennedy. MerrSman 2. Revely.
Merryman F.. Reveley. AZel B.. howard,
Weston K. Smith. and all other persons un-
known. claiming any estate or interest in or
lien or incumbrance upon the property de-
Scrlbed in the complaint, .......Defepdants,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04
All Vacant Lot. Cultivated.

Kansas City, Mo-, cultivated its Va
cant lots last summer. A nine-acre
tract. for example. was planted in
vegetables. and worked by people in
destitute circumstances. The scheme
was under the direction Of the City
club. which engaged a practical gar
dener to supervise the cultivation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04
Too Late Then,

Too Late Then.
Come on home, Dick; don't you
know when you've got enough7"
George, l never know anything
when I've got snough."-Lfa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04
Use Brass Rtnus.

In making a shoe bag OF laundry bag
that is to hang fiat against the door,
use brass rings instead of loops for
slipping over the nails. They will
not pull out az the loops may.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04
Ch7rne.

OIEHTEt.
She (pouting)-BeIore we We're mar
r1ed you often used to catch me in
your arms. He-Yes; and now l catch
you in my pockets.-Boston Trans.
script.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04
Justice Exceis All.

Above ali other things, there is jus.
tice; success is a good thing; wealth
is good also; honor is better; but JUS.
tice excels them all.--David Dudley
Field.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-04
Report OF the condition Of

No. AS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-21

w. G. Gould arrived from New
| Orleans Friday morning where he had
been spending the winter and stopped
off for a days visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. A. B. Schenecker.
Miss Hazel Robinson was here from
Webster, a guest of Mis-: Mamie Down.
ing, last Saturday and Sunday. The
latter accompanied her home last Mon
day morning .-Andover Gazette.
The T. G. Mandt wagon is the best
farm wagon on wheels. Webster
Implement Co. has them in stock at
the right prices. If you need a wagon
this spring look this wagon over.
For sale at a bargain if taken at
once a Maxwell Runabout. This
machine is in perfect condition, having
been used but a short time last
season. Inquire at Security bank.
Rev. Clarence B. Riggs was advanced
to the second rank in the order of
Knights of Pythias by Webster Lodge
No. IS last Thursday night. The boys
say he made a very good candidate.
Grant Chapman came in from the
ranch on Thursday to meet his daugh-
ter, Edith, who came down from
Cakes, N. D., where she is employed
in a telephone office, for a home visit.
Just a few left. We have on hand a
number of Great Western Manure
S~preaders which we will close out at a
figure that will surprise you. Call and
look them owe Webster Implement Co
Granville Jones, tn t ~iolliest Of
democrats and good fellows, was here
on some mission Tuesday. He did not
see fit to tell US and we just would not
ask him for Granville is quite a talker
and also plain spoken.
Hon. Ross E. Parks stopped off here
Friday on his way home from a visit in
Minnesota and remained long enough
to meet many of his friends and
announce himself as a candidate for
denomination as senator.
Alonzo French, formerly of this
county, afterwards known a. the
fighting policeman of Fort Pierre,
who is now travelling for a railroad
company with headquarters in Denver,
COL, was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Ackerson and Mrs.
Chas. Neleon entertained a number OF
ladies at the home of the latter last
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served and one of those jolly
good times that a number of friendly
ladies' have when they meet together
is reported by all who were present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-21
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1912.
Local News.

Gall on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
C. E. Blegen was home over Sunday.
Fred Brakhage delivers pure spring
water.
Mrs. Sears millinery openingl March
% and %. -
Chas. Ash came up from Butler on
Monday.
DR.. Byron was q sisiter from Bristol
Monday.
John Bretto went to Andover Tues.
day night.
Ed Olson was in from Pickerel lake
Saturday.
Joseph Marshall was here from Wau-
bay Monday.
C. G. Buchele went to Butler. Tues
day morning.
Thos. Ash was a visitor from Wau-
bay Saturday.
l.. l.. South returned from Ordway
Thursday night.
Harry Howson was a business visitor
at Sisseton Thursday.
The paper hangers are busy-a sign
of approaching spring.
Mr.. Odell and son, Chas. were here
from Waubay Saturday.
Mrs. Sears will have her millinery
opening March % and %.
Good assortment of stock cats for
poster work at this office.
Ben Olson was in from his ranch,
near Enemy Swim Friday.
Don't forget the Saturday afternoon
matinee at the Ruby. 4 p. m.
James G. Rathbun was called to
Andover IN business Tuesday.
Rev. E. C. II. Peithmann returned
from Sisseton Monday evening.
l.. N. Haselton went to Lily Tuesday
morning % look after his farm.
Come to the Rel oiter and Farme
for auction sale and horse bills.
For Rent-Good. 6. room house west
OF the court house. Philip Gross.
One of the very best houses in Web
ster for rent. Call at this office.
The finest line Of fresh ~seasonable
candies al Webster Candy Factory.
Phone 2o4-4 when you want pure
spring water from the Small spring.
William M~arshrider. Of Groton, was
here Sunday visiting o. D. Bullert-
Lawyer l. s. ccomes was attending
10 business 10 Aberdeen Wednesday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-21

Herman Prieb and Ferdinand Hinze,
two of the %jolliest Germans in the
world generally, have been pretty cross
of late owing to rheumatism. They
departed Monday night for Shakopee,
Mimi, where they will take mud baths.
For Sale-Two span of 5-year-old
mares, 1000 pounds each; two geldings,
z and 8 years old, 1,1OO pounds each;
one Shetland pony and harness and two
seated pony carriage; n lumber
wagon and one single seated buggy.
Philip Gross.
AS was stated in the school notes of
last week, Friday, the 18th, will be
patrons Day." Don't forget it.
Superintendent H. S. Simmons says all
will have to make themselves at home
as the teachers will be too busy to
look after them.
Judge Haney, of the supreme court,
in expressing his personal opinion with
reference to the Richards Primary Bill
to be voted on at the next general cleo
ton in November, 1912, saws: 'Its
phraseology is exceptionally clear, def
mite and consistent.
d. Cuyler Washburn, well known in
this city as a civil engineer in Aber-
deem, has been compelled to give up
his profession and is now on a farm
down in Minnesota. His friends wiz
hope hat his "back to the soil' treat
ment will o restore his health.
Mrs. Crofoot after a visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. w. T.
Havens, in this city, has gone to
Adrian, N. D., for a visit at the home
of her brother, William. The lady then
goes to Fairmont for a visit with the
family of her brother, Paul, and then
to her claim for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Arnold and
son arrived Saturday for a visit 1T the
home of her brother, A. M. Eastman.
Mrs. Arnold returned home Monday
but Mr.. Arnold who is state com
mander of the Maccabees, is spending
the week here trying to put more
enthusiasm into the local lodge.
Joseph Carr received a telegram this
morning announcing the death of his
sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Powell, at
Oskaloosa, Iowa, at four o'clock this
morning. The telegram stated no par
ticulars. Mr.. Cars daughter, Sadie,
had a letter from the deceased about a
week ago and she gave no intimation
of being i'll. Mr.. Carr will leave for
Oskaloosa this afternoon, if he can
catch the flyer, if not will go this even.
ing, to be present at the funeral.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-21

When you want the purest sprinl
water call On or see Fred Brakhage.
For Farm Loans. apply to j. Alley,
office in First National bank building.
Mrs. Frost and daughter, Ella,
returned from Ortley Sunday evening.
Harry F. Hart went to Valley City,
N. d., on business matters Wednesday.
A good long hour of splendid pictures
at the Ruby's Saturday matinee, 4 p. m.
Edward Locke, of Aberdeen, was a
visitor in this city Tuesday on business.
For Sale "A bulk of 1910 Blue
Stem Wheat for seed. Fred krause
c. b. Knott. popular banker and
business man of Bristol, was here Fri
day.
Now is the time to have your harness
oiled at $1.00 a set at Webster Hard
ware.
Stanley Smith finished his visit here
this morning and departed for Sioux
Falls.
1t is satisfying and in~vigorating, our
root beer. Try it. Webster Candy
Factory.
Wm. Mcintyre and family were in
the city today trading and visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Engelhart have
returned from their trip to North
Dakota.
DIR. II. j. Herman and Lief Larson
made an automobile trip to Waubay on
Sunday.
Ice cream cone. the puIest and best
you e ate at Webster Candy
Factory.
X. o., Gilbert and jacob Thoe were
here from Wallace on business matters
Tuesday.
James Strain. of Waubay, spent the
time between trains Sunday night IN
Webster.
Lawyer |. S. Coomes went to Sisse
ton MondaT on business Lefore Judge
McNulty.
B. F. Herington. Of Waubay. trz1-
sacted business in this city one day
last week.
doc" Hillebrand was in from the
ranch Saturday after supplies ard 10
visit friends.
Farmers e~anlbring their children ard
attend the Saturday matinee al the
Ruby theatre.
When looking for loan on city pryv-
erty. see JosephUs Alley over First
National bank.
Calauba and Concord grape juice
unfermeuted-sOh BY the Webster
candy factory.
Frank Anderson returned Friday
from a visit at ms former home at
Montevideo. MINI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-21
Wanted Veal calves and chickens
at the Visit Meat Market, we pay
the highest market price.
Seed Oats for Sale. Silver Mine
and Big Four. Farmers Union EIeva-
tor Co. Chas. Becht, Agent

~ Il WuiiduuS anu WI. ID. LOll
returned frem their business trip t
Montana Saturday afternoon.
They are fresh, crisp. palatable anC
absolutely pure. The ice cream cone.
at the Webster Candy Factory.
L. G. 0chsenreiter returned yester
day from Dubuque, where he haC
spent several weeks on business.
John Swanson came from 0rtley
Monday night for a visit at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Chas. Gilbert.
Mrs. F. NJ. Dean returned to Grotor
Saturday night after a visit with her
children and many friends here.
Miss Genevive Jensen was here from
Bristol last Thursday and Friday TAX
ing in the teachers examination.
Ingebret Nelson. accompanied by his
niece and nephew. returned n his home
near Moosejaw. Canada, Tuesday.
Miss Ella MIKE. from east of Web
ster. is spending a week visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haase.
Mrs John Ray has been called to the
bedside Of her mother, Mrs Bake, of
Liberty township. who is very sick.
Saturday Of this week the Ruby man.
agement furnishes candy for the child
rem ar the Saturday matinee at 4 o. m.
The 4 p m Show at the Ruby Satur-
day s always spIe0dd Toe farmers
have commenced TO know and see them.
Miss Ira McKeun=tt spent Saturday
and Sunday tne guest of Aberdeen
friends returning home Sunday night.
The pure Craze juice at the Webster
candy faracry . q palatable, cool
E~nniesecze ard refreshing drink. Tryit.
Tsks yssr Hides and Furs to
Msrtn Visit and get cash and the
best Price the market affords for
tterl
I'd Larson MAS here from Waubay
T2es6zg rsgsr 70 Irs folks know he is a
candidate for shrrsf on the republican
ticket
A B@tter TO his son says VIM. Magnus
Sr-, 10 now IN Lewiston, Idaho, assist
ing his son TO rake yard and make
garden
K A Tanner. county surveyor,
returned from Minot Monday morning
and reports lots of snow and cold
weather.
Frank A Gruba and Leo Woycich
were In from Grenville yesterday look
ing after business matters end calling
on friends.
Miss Minnie Moxness and Fritz
Burlington, of Bristol, spent Sunday
at the home of the 1ady's sister, Mrs.
p. J. Blegen.
III you want to raise chickens you
ought to have an incubator. We carry
the best, The Old Trusty." Webster
Hardware Co.
For Sale-A bay mare, nine or ten
years old, weight about 1850 pounds.
Not afraid of anything. Enquire of
w. F. Magnus.
w. b. Stevens, cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants National bank,
returned from his visit to Ordway
Friday morning.
Ed A. Try, an old newspaper man
from Lake Andes, accompanies X. 0.
Richards on his speaking tour and was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Thornton and daughter, Mrs.
D. A. Chapman, Of Waubay. were
visiting with Webster relatives and
friends Saturday.
Why not get fresh cookies, home
made, the kind you know are clean and
wholesome. The kind that are made
at Knapp's bakery.
C. r. Wells. Of the firm Of Easton &
Wells. consulting engineers, Aberdeen,
was in the city Friday looking for
business in his line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-21

The Misses Hazel Brokaw and Clara
McMiller were here from Bristol visit
ing friends Monday.
E. A. Merger went to Minneapolis
on business Monday night, returning
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Doupe, of Waubay, was the
guest of Mrs. Grant Ray in this city
Friday and Saturday.
o. M. Stavig went out to his farm
Tuesday to prepare for his sale which
takes place on the 18th.
T. M. LOOMS was called to Aber-
deem on business last week. He
returned home Saturday.
North Dakota Oats, White Russian.
we have a few hundred bushel for sale
at Peterson's Hardware.
The proper time to buy your spring
hat will be at Mrs. Sears millinery
opening, March q and %.
j. A. Schultz, cashier of the First
National Bank of Waubay, was a
Webster visitor Saturday.
VIM. j. Chapman arrived last Tues
day for a visit of at the home of his
brother. j. p, in this city.
Wanted Veal calves and chickens
at the Visit Meat Market, we pay
the highest market price.
DIR. t. N. Kjerland reports a fine
baby boy Of regular weight at the Carl
Peterson home Monday night.
The Misses Anna and Mae Lennon,
of Pierpont, were visiting Webster
friends Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
LAUNCH BIXLEY RETURNS.
Has Been Used for Three Weeks
Pleasure Trip on River.

TIE hunting cabin launch Edgar Blk
ley, owned by Capt. Edgar Bixley Of this
city, returned yesterday from a trip of
about three weeks on the Potomac. where
those aboard her. enjoyed fishing and
other water sports. The vessel was most
of the time in the vicinity of Gunston and
Occoquan. though runs were taken to
salt water. Enough fine. large bass and
perch were caught to supply those aboard
the boat. The launch will shortly leave
here, 1t is stated. for cruise in northern
waters.
The canoe hull auxiliary yacht Somer-
set, one of the local fleet of pleasure
craft. which has been out on Regans rail-
way, was put overheard last night, and
the work of erecting a new and roomy
cabin on the boat and fitting 1t out with
modern appliances will be finished while
she is overheard. The Somerset will not
be ready for service for q month or more,
but when completed she will be one Of the
most comfortable of the pleasure craft
In service on the Potomac.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
MAYOR NOT A LOGICIAN.
Musings on What Is Ice Upset by
Supreme Court.

SCHENECTADY, N Y, July 4.-The
logic Of Mayor George r. L,inn's recent
statement that "if ice is water, water is
ice. and therefore the city can, under
its charter, sell ice,'' has been shattered
by an order issued by Supreme Court
Justice Rudd.
The order is given in connection with a
taxpayers action for reimbursement to
the city's treasury of 81, 500 which the city
had paid out in connection with its entry
into the ice business. The amount will
be collected from the city officials IL the
action Is successful.
With 600 customers on Its hands and
many OF the city ice checks outstanding,
the municipal ice department II in q
quandary as to what to do.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
DREDGE IN TOW DOWN COAST.
The Gen. Mackenzie on Way From
New England to Texas.

The dredging machine Gen. Mackenzie,
which has been employed in digging the
canal through Cape Cod. Mass. from
Buzzards bay to waters near Boston. has
been relieved from her work there. and in
tow Of the seagoing tug Buccaneer of
Baltimore is on her way down the coast
to Port Arthur, Tex, where sac will
be employed in deepening the channels
into that oil shipping point The Gen.
Mackenzie is owned by the Furst-Clarke
Dredging Company OF Baltimore, and
about two years ago was at this city for
several months, employed in deepening
the water in the channels hereabouts.
The Baltimore tug Tormentor Is on q
long trip of 700 miles from Santiago.
Cuba to Port Limon, Costa Rica, where
she goes after the Norwegian steamer
Venus, which she will tow to Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
FIRE DESTROYS SHEDS.
Blaze in Northwest Section Causes
500 Damage.

Fire destroyed sheds in the rear of
three houses at Massachusetts, avenue
and 10th street northeast this morning
shortly after o'clock. The fire was on
the premises of Mrs. NJ. T. Mullha!l ID. A.
Edwards and Robert Moorsam. About
500 damage resulted.
Firemen responded to an alarm sounded
from box 81 this morning and found q
blaze in the house Of G. l.. Alexander,
212 G street northeast. The fire, the
police report, resulted from a defective
fiue. and about $50 damage was done.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
This section sees heavy reductie

Spring Suits Lower!
ONE LOT OF MISSES SUITS.
Were SO and $30-in IS. Is and
20 years-also 1o, II and 10 years
from which we can Al any miss.
slender or stout. or any small wom-
an. Mostly novelty mixtures.
few navy blues. A fine selection
of the seasons best
{o.thlu, ssss 1ast. styles: While SLIGO
ENTIRE BALANCE OF SUIT STOCK.
Including our Blue and Black
Serges and Novelty Mixtures. Sizes
,a np SO. 70 = cbn;ee Rast, Nanes on1T up SIC.
Wooltex Goats.
Full length pure wool coats, guaran-
teed for two seasons satisfactory
wear. For seashore, the mountains.
travel. motoring and general wear
long coat is great convenience.
ONE LOT SIS AND $3.50 COATS,
black and navy serge. gray stripe and
tan mixtures. ...............S .SlU.O
ONE LOT s25 $50 AND $50 COATS.
Whipcoards and serges. in navy and
black, tan and gray serges and novel
ties: yoke and sleeves with guaranteed
lining; some full lined. Choice. $3.50
s25 AND $50 LONG WHITE SERGE
COATS, wOOltex. $3.50
SILK JACKETS.
1 $3.50 Black Taffeta Jacket. $3.50
Long Silk Coats.
THREE 500 SATIN MIsTRAL
COATS, / yellow. ) lavender, 1'helio.
SIX s25 AND $27.5O BLACK COATS.
bengaline and rajah silk, satin and
guaranteed chiffon taffeta. Choice.
1850
TEN SO TO $35 COATS, navy blue
tafetas, green corded silks and other
one-of-a-kind coats. Choice. 49,. $3.50
Pongee Silk Coats.
WOOLTEX. guaranteed for two sea-
sons satisfactory wear.
EIGHT so PONGEE COATS.
Choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
-FOUR $3.50 SHANTUNG COATS
finest quality heavy imported Silks.
$500
Clearance of Laces.
8 great lots; hundreds of yards
Oriental and Shadow All-Overs, in
white and cream; ~ inches wide.
Shadow, Oriental and Maline Laces.
in black, white and cream: edges and
insertions from to inches wide
Black Silk Applique Bands and Gal
looms.
Lot l. Lot. . Lot g.
soc yd. CSC yd. $1.5o yd.
up to $1.oo. up to $2c0. to $3.50 yd
One Table of zoe & 25c Laces,
Including beautiful Platt vais. in
widths UP to inches; also odd pieces
OF laces of many kinds. Come, take
Your pick at, .lOc
ALI. 1215c HANDKERCHIEFs in this
sale. per v dozen. .SSc
Evening star., 1912-07-04
CUSTOM HOUSE BILL PASSES.
Boston Measure Goes Through Sen.
ate With Appropriation Increased.

The Senate has passed the House bill
restoring 5000 to the 100000 appro-
priation for the new custom house at
Boston. The bill now goes to the Presi-
dent.
The original appropriation included
rental OF temporary quarters during the
OF the new building. but 1t
was found this deduction left the sppro-
priation insufficient.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
In Which Our Entire Store Joins
READY Y-TO-WEAR GARMENTS.

AoAS' AN~oA lAS 'IStAiS NdA ASiuhy.
Silk Suits.
$50 Blue and Black Taffeta Tailored
$50 Rajah silk Suits, navy. black and
Silk Dresses.
ALL OF OUR FINE CHIFFON
TAFFETA DRESSES which have
been $3.50 and $3.50 in this sale
ALL $50 DRESSES in this sale 1850
ONE LOT SILK FOULARD DRESS
ES. were UP to 5000. Choice. $3.50
Serge Dresses.
10 FINE SERGE DRESSES. in navy.
tan and copenhagen blue. Were
$3.50 and $50. Choice. $3.50
Linen Suits.
ONE LOT LINEN AND PIQUE
SUITS, tailored and Norfolks. natural,
white, navy and a few odd colors.
sizes ...... il Is IS "a ss IS 20 !.
Quantity -. 10 s s
Only 4s suits in this lot. Sizes shown
by list. Come while your size is here.
Remember. that the misses IA. Is and
Is year sizes fit small women perfectly.
All-Linen and Ratine Suits.
Formerly up to s2A.5o. a splendid as
sortment of colors. light and heavy
weight linens and the finest
GRosee lR9Srted ''..la''a'' ha'ine cloths. $l4.5o
$3.50 and $45 Novelty Ratine Suits,
$3.50
Lingerie and Tailored Waists.
SMALL LOT 81 Lawn and Linene
Waists
$3.50 LINEN LAWN WAISTS. also
81 to 81 vOILE AND BATIsTE LIN
s2 and $3.50 PURE LINEN WAISTS.
s. HAND-E D-EMBRoIDERED AND
TUCKED LINEN WAISTS. $50
81, IS and $3.50 HAND-EMBROID-
Erred AND TUCKED LINEN
SILK AND CHIFFON WAIsTS-One
lot IS and $3.50 Chiffon. Satin. Taneta
and Net Waists, one-of-a-kind
Each ...............-.....-... .si'o'
exc to 65c Embroideries,
Included fresh new Swiss Edges and
insertions. Colored Batiste Insertions
and odd pieces of Fine Embroidef1es
from our stock clearance at. ,Ac
yard.
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES
in fine Swiss and batiste; 10 inches
wide: some all-over patterns. Regu-
Iarly 45c yd. .................Soc
FINE EMBROIDERIES-
Odd pieces of $50 to 800 Venise.
Swiss and Batiste Embroidered
Bands at ONE-THIRD OFF FOR
MER PRICES.
Neckwear Clearance
; lots at about " price! Jabots,
Ties, Fichus.
25c Neckwear JOc Neckwear 75c ana 81
at at Neckwear at
I2Ac 25c soc
Evening star., 1912-07-04
Well Worth Reading.

In our next Sunday Magazine: "Daph-
ne Of the Forest" by William Frederick
Dix; "The American Boy and the Dime
Novel," by Chas. N. Harvey; "A Throw
back From Buddy" another Shorty story,
Evening star., 1912-07-04

by sewell Ford: Further Adventures in
Human Nature by Joe Weber and Lew
Fields; ION the Rhine is My Heart" the
tenth in the series of Franco-Prussian
waf stories under the general title
Real Romance" by James Hay, jr.;
'lSeving Pictures Older Than Photogra-
ply by F. Irving Anderson. and another
installment of THE Lost World" by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.