davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14

bed on caissons of steei and cement.
Before the Dolphin had started for
the Connccticut's position on Seventy
sixth street, the whole river thereab bouts
had been kicked into foam by the busy
barges from the division commsnders'
fagships. the commanders assembling
on the quarter deck OF ReAr-Admiral
osterhaus's flagship. BY divisions they
came thus:
First. Florida. Rsar-Admirai Bradley
A. Flske
Second. Louisiana, Rear-Admiral
Nathaniel r. Usher.
Third. New Jersey. Rear-Admirai
Cameron Winslow.
Fourth. Ohio. Rear-Admlral Frank F.
Fletcher.
Reserve Fleet. Tennessee. Rsar-Ad-
mirai Austin N. knight.
II was almost Mt the stroke Of . when
the Dolphin. approaching the flagship
OF the fleet commander. began the rigor-
Gus ceremonial of the day. roll of
bunting at the main broke out. It was
the nag OF the Secretary Of the Navy
blue with white star In each OF the
TOUR COTHtTb anu u Wnlte hnCnOF In the
centre Of tho field.
Just at the instant Of the nags' UNI
furling there was n quick red stab of
light upon the superstructure of the
big battleship. o wallowing ball of
white smoke leaped straight out and
the roar OF six-pounder smashed back
against the Manhattan shore. The first
gun OF nineteen. the Connecticuts on
cial Howd'y-do.
Bing-bang! Bing-banE! sounded the
guns and the echoes. while the flag of
the Comma nder-in- Chief OF the feet
dropped from the main. to reappear In
miniature on the stan Of the Com
mander's barge.
with Capt Hill his chief OF staff.
Flag Liuetenant Anderson and the nv,
division commanders. Rear-Admir4I Os.
| terhaus descended the port ganEway t.
| the barge. The glitter of the gold ep
aulets and heavy braid about chapeau,
| and arms showed against the jrab side
Of the ship as they descended In sinsl,
file.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09
Uncle Declines t. Talk.

Lynchburg, Va, Ian. 6.-WheD no.
titled over the telephone tonight of
the confession of his nephew, Rev.
Clarence V. T. Richeson, Of the mur-
der Of Avis Linnell in Boston, Rev.
W. A. Richeson, of Amherst county, a
minister, refused to talk of the con-
fession. The confessed murders ia
ther, who lives Is miles distant in
Amherst county, will hardly hear OF
tie confession until tomorrow, unless
it IS carried by friends tonight al
least three miles through a bl1ndins
sno nowstOrm.
Tia confession came as a. surprise
here, where Ricaesom formerly lived
and where he has numerous near rel
atives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09
Selected List of Farmers Bulletins.

Please note such of the following
bulletins as you desire and write me-
giving title and number.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09

that time.
A special committee, consisting of
members from the house and the SEN
ate, we're appointed to investigate and
make report in this connection, and
upon their report the matter was left
pending, with the senateis tacit re-
fusal-by neglect-to pass a concur
rent resolution which would have
called upon the attorney general to
investigate into the law regarding the
holding Of such a post as a trustee
ship of Clemson college, particularly
as to-whether such an Office is posi-
ton of honor or profit or trust, in the
meaning Of the constitution.
In response to a special message
from the governor in this connection,
the special committee from the house
and senate, after considering the mat
ter, reported the names of trustees
who were holding Offices without CON-
mission, which matter was mentioned
in the special message. Those who at
that time we're serving, as trustees for
Winthrop college without commissions
were Messrs. W. ]. Roddey, J. E.
Breazeale, Willie Jones and B. R. Till
man. According to the records in
the Office of the secretary Of state ex-
amined Friday, none of these have so
far been commissioned.
Those serving without commissions
as trustees of Clemson college were:
Messrs. John G. Richards, Jr., G. D.
Mann and B. H. Rawl. None of these
have been commissioned since then.
Mr.. Robert Mcfarland was mentioned
as a trustee of the University of
South Carolina, serving without a
commission, but Mr.. Mcfarland re-
signed during the session of the leg
islature.
As holding two Offices, the commit
tee mentioned Mr.. John G. Richards,
Jr., who was trustee of Clemson COL
lege and member of the railroad
commission. They mentioned also
United tSates Senator B. r. Tillman,
who was also a trustee of Winthrop
college.
There appears to have been no
change in the status of affairs since
the matter was brought up before the
legislature last year, and it is mat
ter of speculation whether any furth-
er steps will be taken during the CON-
ing session, which opens Tuesday,
January 9.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09
A Fierce Night Alarm.
e. LlV1H2SLUH, -: ~
Columbia. 9. e

is the h&oarse, startling cough OF a
child, suddenly attacked by Group: Of-
ten it aroused Lewis Chamblin, of Man
chester O., (R. F. D. p for their four
children, were greatly subject TO Group
"Sometimes il severe attacks" ne
wrote, eve were afraid they would die
but since we proved what a certain
remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery IS
we have no fear. We rely on it tc1
Group and for coughs, colds or ar :,
throat or lung trouble So do thou
sands of others. So may you. Asthma
hay fever, Ia grippe, whooping cough
hemorrhages fly before it. SOC. and
s1.0o. Trial bottle free. Sold =! " -
@o7han & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the. stock
.... Z
holders of the Peoples National Bank,
of Prosperity, S. c., will be held at
the bank on Tuesday, January 8, 1912,
at / o'clock p. m, atswhich time the
election of directors will be held, and
such other business transacted as
may come before the meeting.
R. T. PUGH,
1-2-3t. Cash.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules Effective December 8, 1911
Arrivals and Departures New
berry, s. c.

IN. B.-These schedule figures are
shown as information only and are not
guaranteed.)
1851 a. m.-No. Is, daily from Co.
lumbia to Greenville. Pullman
sleeping car between Charleston
and Greenville.
1850 a. m.-No. 18, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia. Arrives Colum-
bia 1885 p. m, Augusta 1885 p. m.
Charleston 8:15 p. m.
2:45 p. m.-No. II, daily, from Colum-
bia to Greenville.
9:05 p. m-No. 16, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia. Pullman sleep
ing car Greenville to Charleston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09

Please note such of the following
bulletins as you desire and write me,
giving title and number.
Wyatt Aiken.
% The Feeding of Farm Animals;
80, Hog Raising in the South; 36,
Cotton Seed and It's Products; A,
Commercial Fertilizers; 47, Insects
Affecting the Cotton Plant; 48, The
Manuring Of Cotton; 81, Some Com
mon Birds; 62, Marketing Farm Pro-
duce; 81, Corn Culture in the South !;
112, Bread and Bread Making; 118,
Grape Growing in the South; 156, The
Home Vineyard; ITO, Principles of
Horse Feeding; 179, Horseshoeing;
1873, Meat on the Farm: Butchering
Curing and Keeping; 1872, Barnyard
Manure: 1919, Corn Growing; 200,
Turkeys; 205, Pig Management; 217,
Essential Steps in Securing an Early
Crop of Cotton; 220, Tomatoes; 229,
Production of Good Seed Corn; 241,
Butter Making on the Farm; 242, an
Example Of Modern Farming; 245,
Renovation of Worn-Out Soils; 253,
The termination Of Seed Corn; 255,
The Home Vegetable Garden; 270,
Modern Conveniences for the Farm
Home; 272, A Successful Hog and
Seed-Corn Farm; 27S, Leguminous
Crops for Green Manuring; 2S5, The
Advantage of Planting Heavy Cotton
Seed; 2S6, Comparative Value of
Whole Cotton Seed and Cotton-Seed
! Meal in Fertilizing Cotton; 2S7, Poul-
try Management; 295, Potatoes and
Other Root Crops as Food; 298, Food
Value of Corn and Corn Products; 299,
Diversified Farming Under the Plan
tation System; 80, A Successful Ala
bama Diversifcation Farm; 311,
! Sand-Clay and Burnt-Clay Roads; 312
A Successful Southern Hay Farm;
313, Harvesting and Storing Corn; 31S
Cowpeas; 319, Demonstration Work
, in Cooperation with Southern Far
mer; 321, The Use of the Split-log
Drag on Earth Roads; 324, Sweet Po-
tatoes; 326, Building up a Rundown
Cotton Plantation; 333, Cotton Wilt;
946, The Computation of Rations for
Farm Animals by the Use of Energy
Values; 354, Onion Culture; 956, Pea
nuts; 395, Canning Vegetables in the
Home; 364, A Profitable Cotton Farm;
370, Replanning a Farm for Profit;
372, Soy Beans; 379, Hog Cholera; S85
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs
391, Economical Use of Meat in the
Home; 399, Irrigation of Grain; 400
A More Profitable Corn Planting
Method; 4O6, Soil Conservation; 407
The Potato as a Truck Crop; 419, The
Care of Milk and it's Use in the Home
415, Seed Corn: 431, The Peanut; 433
Cabbage; 436, Winter Oats for the
South; 43S, Hog Houses; 40, Spraying
Peaches fer tta C''tTn! Of BroWn-Rot
: ScaD, and Curc2:o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09
Not SURPRISED.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 6.Charles F.
Cummings, of Belmont, clerk of the
Emmanuel Baptist church, over which
the Rev. G.. V. T. Richeson presided,
said, upon learning of the confession:
II am not surprised. The actions of
the minister have not been consistent
with those of an innocent man."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09
TWO OFFICES ISSUE AGAIN?
General Assembly May Again Take
Up to Constitutional Question
Involved.
Columbia Record.

Columbia Record.
One matter of some interest which
may come up for discussion at the
coming session is that concerning the
holding by one person of two "ofices
of trust, profit or honor" in alleged
violation of the State or federal con-
stitution.
This matter was called to the atten-
ton Of the general assembly in 1911
=, i uroased considerable interest at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09

public today was written then by the
prisoner in spite of efforts of coun-
sci to dissuade him, as they feared
the mental strain had weakened his
resisting powers. Richeson insisted,
however, and prepared and signed the
confession in the presence of the law
yers without a tremor. As he hand
ed the document to his counsel, he
exclaimed: THANK God, I have eased
my conscience of that load.'
A second copy of the confession
was drawn up and signed by Richeson
yesterday, and this copy, dated jan
uary 5, was turned over to District
Attorney Pelletier late yesterday. A
conference followed, but whether it
had any bearing upon what is in store
for Richeson was not made known.
District Attorney Pelletier pointed
out today that the confession is not
plea of guilty to the indictment,
although it is available as evidence
in a trial, and to jury it would
mean only conviction.
Suspect Composition.
As a first degree verdict is the
worst outcome that the defense could
expect, astute lawyers remarked to-
night that counsel would rarely per-
nit a confession to go forth without
hope Of something less than the death
penalty, and it is the general opinion
that some understanding must have
preceded the giving out Of the docu-
ment.
One possibility suggested is plea
of insanity by reason of which Richie
son may be sent to an asylum. Still
another course of procedure may be
the calling Of the jury and the read
ing of the confession would be follow
ed by formal verdict of guilty in the
first degree. After that decree with
mercy might be issued.
Miss Linnell was found dying in a
bath room in the Young Women's
Christian association building, where
she lodged. At first it was believed she
had taken poison, but a day or two
later it became generally known that
she had taken cyanide of potassium
in the belief that it would remedy her
embarrassing physical condition.
Went to Financee's Home.
On the day following Miss Linnell's
death, Richeson went to the home of
Moses Grant Edmands, father of Miss
Violet Edmands, to whom Richeson
was to have been married October 81
last.
It was reported to the police that
the young pastor had been engaged to
Miss Linnell. It was also a. police
theory that the minister was the per-
son to whom Linnell's physical condi-
ton would cause the greatest worry.
On the night of October IA William
Han, a druggist at Newton Center,
reported to the police that a few days
before the death of Miss Linnell
Richeson had purchased cyanide yof
potassium from him. The next day
Richeson was arrested at the Ed
mands home in Brookline. The we'd
ding invitations were recalled.
A special grand jury on October 81
returned an Indictment against Richie
son, who pleaded not guilty. His trial
was fixed for January IS. Later he
resigned his pastorate.
Richeson is about IS years old, and
was born at Rose Hill, Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09

Arrives Charleston 8:15 q. m. Ar
rive Savannah 4:15 a. m. jack
sonville $3.50 a. NJ.
-Four further information call on
ticket agents, or E. 81. Coapman, V. p
& G. NJ, Washington, d. c.; J. l.
Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ca, or F.
L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-09

Nos. 52 and IS arrive and depart
from Union Station, Columbia, daily.
and run through between Charleston
and Greenvilie.
Nos. 81 and So arrive and depart
Gervais street, Columbia
cept Sunday, and run through be-
tween Columbia and Greenville.
For information ask agents or write
W. J. Craig, P. T. NJ,
Wilmington, N. c.
+. F. Livingston, S. A.,
Coluunbfa. g e
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


oLEDO-CLEVELAND LIMITEDs-
T.sn a. m. and every two hours 10 5:30
n, m. Toledo only, 1880 p. m. Toledo
Express a. m, every two hours 10
n IN Toledo Locals. n. m, every two
hours TO p. m. y. m; Monroe only.
40 pPoR vI' HURON LIMITEDs-7;ls a
m every two hours TO 7:i5 p. m: Sum
a. only. IL p. m. Locals. s a. m.
every two hours TO y. IN. SIP. m;
Marine City only, m: Mt Clemens
oniy. 6.3O a. m, hourly to gao p. IN.
TO aC;iEys cN -KALAMAzoo LTMITEps
30 n m. every two hours 10 t.iO
= M Jackson Lansing Limited, 6lO
y n; Jackson Locals. n. m. every
two hours TO y m; Ann Aroor only.
il p. m To Worthwhile. s'3J a
y, hourIy to $3.50 p m. 1850 D. m. .
= m. 10 p. m. Saline cars from Ypsi-
10 nnSi'.INT-sAGINAw LIMITEDs-s:as
n ~. every two hours TO 6:2S .. m
- u, II D. m. north of Oxford sun
DAY only Other Romeo Locals. a. 6
an ndrSsriiARp LAKE DfvIsIoN-s:4s
a. NJ. hourly 20 g;tS IPs ?; NJ u m.
S ,S}S plH MI 80 minutes ~
n , ~ maj hall. hOurly 60 S:SS .. m. hourly
TO p li,SS1 &c mnrAfrTEps-4:so. s:IO. s:so
y. M Locals, 5.S0 a. M every 20 min
Tites 20 1880 a. m. !;tS q. n. half
hourly 20 12;A5 p, IN. i;io .: m. every
~ minutes ,s g S =. M p $50 ?. m. y':S
p IN M. fio: So ?. m. Ii D. m. Birming:
ham only. $40 .. m, s;io D. m. ane
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
T. Lawson, 223 Mullett: ~. Richards.
81 Eighteenth; X. Dounham. 33 Butcher;
w. Maui. $40 Magnolia b. Sahs, 1877
Clark-ave.: ]. Ewald. COS Alexandrinei
J. Piatkowski, 54S Willis; J, Copper
smith. s34 Dubois; A. Bramowski, 3
Stoepel-pL; j Pranga. GOT Forest; j.
Gray. 15i Canton; l.. Proehl. SAT Helen:
A. Wellman. 371 Sheridan; T.. Muth. 202
Garfield; A. Chazanowskl. 10ll Jos
Campau; A. Stadler. 106 Dane: c. Buck
246 Avery; w. Schiller. 9S7 Eighteenth
w. Zelinsky. $50 Lincoln; II. Schultz
III Antietam: ~. Dalitz, 2s1 Warren;
G. MaXfield. 266 Mullett.
BOYS.
G. Sherrick. Livernois; A. SobocZyn-
ski. 3s7 Superior: NJ. Mas, 1855 Dubois
A. Pniewski, 5Se Forest; J. Szypulskt
III Newton; l. Tabaka, sac Garfield
M. Gorka, 256 Superior; W. Lyons. 54s
Bagg: J. Wroneski, go Twenty-eighth
A. June, 800 Liverno.s; A. Gehring. 81
Twenty-ffth; j. Boichot Baker; j
Elwart. .117 JOS Campau; +. Kozrk
$50 Medbury; p. slmits, Monroe-ave
N. Coleman. 231 Beaufait; NJ lsra'
clonici. 90 Division: j. Hoffmeyer. SO
81 Joseph: c. Chamberlain, $50 Mt. FL
lott; j. Moll, zoe Macomb; ID, Hanra'
han, 362 Lasalle; ~. Kulhawik. 1874
Tillman; r. Atkins. AZ Melrose; l.
Schnell. 70 Newton.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
DEATHS.

William Schimanski. NJ. g. r. r.. near
Waterman, II years struck by freight
train, Gottfried Klaetzka, Grace hos
pital, II years hNpertrophic prostatitls
years, paralysis: Josephine r. Ryan,
1873 Lacrosse. year, cerebro spinhi
ncninGitfs. Mary J. Earl 500 Hubbard.
90 wears. scnility; Ruth &. SaNton, IN
Wabash. year. broncho pneumonia
Iircne Ar,lo. 9A6l Fort w, 6 months.
broucho pncumonil.- Grscie, II .itbzat-
SIX. II NdefT, ~ Years, pulmonary tuh-
erculosis. Harry Rumons. 81. Mary
hospital 10 wears. iobar pneumonia
Harold IL, Bradley, IiS Waterman, |
month, troncho pneumonia; Louise
Johns. s25 Baldwin. - years, arterio
sclerosis. Thomas Hartrick, Harper
hospital, 81 years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis: Jacobine Waldner, 45 SpraKue. %
years. cardiac paralysis Patrick Sui
Ivan. Little Sisters OF Poor. SO years.
genility
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

didates for the Republican nomina-
ton for the Office OF stale treasurer.
Representative John NJ Perry. OF
Tustin. banker. Is one OF them. aid
Jack Perry is quite fellow at
that. lie is considerable of a floor
leader, was a sturdy scrapper for the
presidential primary Of the drag-the-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kind, and lie
is an Osborn man
Deputy Treasurer John Harrer.
also known as Capt -Iarrer, as a-re-
suit or having held u commission In
the Michigan National Guard, Is an
other treasurer candidate. Having
been deputy under three state treas
lrers he probably knows about how
TO play the game. IL was doped out,
too, that the captain" is a good fel-
low. His home is in Ann Arbor.
Yet another man who wants To
sit on the state strong box, but may
not, is Senator Albert c. Kingman,
Of Battle Creek, who WAS one OF the
bakers dozen lined up against an
April /, 1912, presidential primary
Gut Carton, OF Tawas City, is
willing TO be land commissioner He
Is now secretary OF the public COM
missioner, has been active as a pro-
moter OF settlement OF Michigan
farming lands. and has been trying
20 solve the farm labor problem. lie
Is brother OF John Carton, of Flint.
president of the Michigan "con-con"
and formerly state senator.
There are still three more men
tionables for the land commissioner
nomination on the Republican ticket.
and they are Deputy Land Commits
sioner Munshall, a Grand Rapids TEL
low by the name of Daniels, and a
Saginawian by the name OF Nugent.
Atty.-Gen. Franz Kuhn. OF Mt. Glenn
ems, may have 10 endure the kum-
drummery OF prosily succeeding him
self, unless the Democrats happen 10
get formidable this year.
Auditor-General o. b. Fuller. of Es.
CANADA, has been holding down his
capitol position for nearly four years
ana mas evidently learned to like Ian.
sing Tor he Is going after third term.
lie used TO be state senator.
Fuller Is to have at least one op-
ponent, II is reported, in the person
OF DR.. Arthur w. Scidmore. Of Three
Rivers, member OF the state board
OF regulation for nurses.
1t is expected that Lieut.. Gov. John
Q. Ross will either be candidate to
succeed himself or Gov. Osborn. II
he goes after his present place, he is
expected to be opposed by the same
man who kept him from getting
drowsy two years ago. The gentle
man referred to is l.. ID. Dickinson, or
Charlotte, who is said to have carried
fully three-fourths of the counties IN
the state on the occasion of his run
for the lieutenant-governor nominal
ton on the Republican ticket In 1910
Dickinson is morally high and dry
and is farmer.
OF course there is liable to be other
political booms or boomlets budding
and there are others in the state that
have not been honored by being piled
In with this bunch. but 1t might DE ad-
visable to make the story of serial
kind. FERRIS.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
ADVANCE IN COST OF
LIVING ENTITIES TO
MORE WAGES-WHITE
.tContinued from page one,.

have a right to expect as a matter OF
simple justice. that our men, women
and children be permitted to enjoy a
small share OF this nations wonderful
social progress. that their burdens Of
toll may be lightened, their homes
frightened and life be made more
worth living.
feel certain that the great heart
OF the American people beats in SYM
patty with the struggles OF the 750,.
900 miners who are endeavoring not
only 10 uplift themselves. but TO as
sist in improving the conditions OF
mankind as whole.
We ask fair consideration of our
claims on the part of all citizens who
stand for square deal, and are will
ing TO abide by the result, feeling GER
tain that public opinion, almost as a
whole. will endorse our cause
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
MARRIAGES.

Henry Schultz, %. SpringweHs. Lor-
ma " llliams 20. Detroit
Charles r.. Blood. - Battle Creek
Florence Russell. 2s.. Detroit
Earl Williams, %, Detroit: Murinl
Hon 1S,Ciio, Mich
James " Brazier. 49, Detroit: Sarah
Wheeler. a.. New York
Ludwig Wamsicdcl % Amelia What.
kowska rs same
Robert O. Millage, -; Ella Gott-
schblh ~.
VITO Delisi. SO; Rosi Manlaci. ~.
ora Bayless. 80. stella Hunt Ridge
way. 20
90
Frank W knight. 20. Detroit: cora
ZiePler. %, Wexford
Leroy Cater. %. Lilly stoneburuer.
IS
Hoy u Miller % Petcrsburg Carrie
BickfOrd. -. Lockwood
Carl Gack. - Detroit, Eta Gack
&c. Columbia. a.
Fanlan Antunovic. 20. Liza pctrcyic
10
Charles Battani. %, Rosa oliver. 10
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
The Popular Magazine.

One of the attractive features OF
he fortnightly Popular Magazine is
he complete novel which appears In
~ eli issue. In the April month-end
lumber the novel Is by Clarence l..
cullen. II is called AT the End OF
the Cruise" and deals with the ex-
'perlences OF a man-o -warsman who
was disrated from chief petty officer
20 the billet OF coal passer. Some
OF the incidents take place at the
line OF the San Francisco earth
quake
Among the short stories in this is
sue of the Popular are: Peter b.
i[ynes "A Desert Odyssey" the mar
rative of narrowing quest for a so
year-old trail; Charles +. Van Loan 5
Tine Strategy Of Battle" glimpse
OF the life OF the professional BIZ
cyclist: Robert V. Cars All In the
Business the livestock commission
lpah at work; Donald Francis Nc
Crews Philippine story Men Com
mand Men," Hubert Footner's The
Way OF the North bit OF realism
rom the wilderness; Morley Roberts
1irship tale. .Blanchard's Passenger;
charles r. Barnes humorous yarn,
Mrs. Sweeny Scents Scandal"
Morgan Robertson's "The Internal Ma
Chine" in which the ships boy who
has read OF terrible things In books,
co,hes face TO face with a diabolical
not in real life.
r. Phillips Oppenheim continues his
great story, The Tempting of Taver-
make" study of matter-oftact
business man who finds that there is
st.l, room for sentiment in his life.
Captain Danrit's serial. The Sunken
Submarine is one of the most aston
ishing yarns We have read, the per-
conal experience OF man who for
six days was shut up in wrecked
aubmarine. The Under Trail by
A. A. Chaplin, reaches It's conclusion
ia this number. A two-part story
"The Adventures of Hector Spinks,
IS full of sparkle and humor. Verse
IS contributed by Walt Mason, Berton
I}raiey and J. Edward Hungerford.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
Sally Salt.


Sally Salt.
Wholly Unconventional. Sally Salt
is the kind OF novel the fiction reader
will find suitable TO stir up the mag
nation and 10 add thrill TO nerves
tired of the monotony OF sameness.
Naturally, Sally Salt. the heroine,
predominates the story, but in "A way
Mhieh-adds- -ratheEthan- defracts
from the people with whom she comes
ia contact.
But Sally Salt is more than a char
acter sketch. II is a vastly entertain
ing story with fully developed plot
ant byplots, which fit together to
form a closely woven whole. The
incidents related are vital to the
theme and they are absorbing In their
intensity. There is plenty OF action,
plenty OF life and just enough hys-
terry TO prevent the attention from
tagging for a moment.
Written In flowing, simie style,
with convincing descriptions and
sprightly conversation, Sally Salt
makes easy reading. IL PRESENTS no
unsavory problems nor does 1t seek TO
solve the questions OF the universe.
II is pure unalloyed romance, whole
some in its philosophy and Is calculat-
ed 20 entertain rather than TO perplex
the reader. Sally Salt Is by Mrs. VIII
sou Woodrow and Is published by the
Bobbs-M Merrill Co., Indianapolis. IL IL
for sale in the local bookshops.