davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
WOULD PROHIBIT By law
RULE OF SECRET CAUCUS
Bill introduced in the House To-
day by Representative Morgan,
Republican, of Oklahoma.

Further evidence Of the desire to do
away with secret caucuses at the Capt.
tol was seen today in the bill introduced
by Representative Morgan, republican, of
Oklahoma. The bill places congressional
conferences under the control of the
law, and makes them open to the public,
wit hthe exception that executive secret
sessions may be held by order of a two
thirds vote of the members present, and
makes it unlawful for caucus or SINH
lar organization to attempt to bind a
senator or representative to vote against
his best judgment or contrary to the die
tates of his conscience.
Bill Explained.
In referring to the provisions of the
bill, Mr.. Morgan said:
apparently, the time has come when
public sentiment demands that the secret
after neither a causcus, conference, nor
similar organization of senators or rep
resentatives in Congress should attempt
to bind any senator or representative to
follow the action or recommendation of
the caucus upon any matter pending be-
fore Congress. or vote upon any propo-
sition against his best judgment or con-
science.
"The caucus has become an important
factor in national legislation, and most
effective instrument in party machinery.
Many of the states have thrown the law
around much of the party machinery. and
1t is probable that through national legfs-
lation we will assume control of the po-
litical machinery used in the nomination
| of candidates for President and Vice
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
BILL PASSES FIRST READING.
Measure Calls for Expenditure OF
German Army of $3.50. 600. 900.

BERLIN, April 12.-The German i'm
perial parliament today passed the first
reading Of the financial bill providing
for the increased expenditures on the
army. The measure calls for the ex-
penditure of more than $25O.000, 900,
and this will be covered by non-re-
current, tax amounting to $4,000, 900
or $3.50, 900. spread over two years.
and a permanent yearly increNle in
taxation of from $4,000. 900 to $47,500,-
900.
The entire question of the increase
in the army is now transferred to the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Tells True Story Of Monticello.

In furtherance of her campaign to have
the United States purchase the home of
Thomas jefferson, Mrs. Martin W. Lit
Teton made an address on 1.-THE True
Story of Monticello" at the New Willard
Hotel yesterday afternoon. Her address
was illustrated and about the room.
where 1t was given were about 800 Of the
10000 petitions collected by Mrs. Little
ton urging the purchase by Congress.
Senator Kern of Indiana introduced
Mrs. L;ttleton. Senator MARITIME of New
Jersey spoke briefly, as did also Mrs. NJ.
T. Scott. president general Of the D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
WILL TEST FISH LAW.
M. L. Sterling Is Charged With
Failure to Paw Assessment.

A test of the law under which fish
dealers are taxed five cents on every box
OF barrel of fish received at the wharves
is to be made in the case of Martin l..
Sterling. a wholesale dealer. charged with
failure to pay this assessment.
1t was stated by friends of Mr.. Sterling
today that many of the local dealers are
supporting him in the move he has made.
and are vitality interested in the outcome
of the case. 1t is alleged that Mr.. Ster-
ling refused to make this payment on
nine barrels and boxes he received last
week.
1t is expected that the case will be
tried in the Police Court next week. The
matter will probably go into the higher
courts in the event of a decision adverse
to the fish men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
TANGO DANCES "ARTFU[ !"
Are Just "What People Make
Them," Chicago Cafe Pro-
prietor Declares.

CHICAGO. April 14.-Opinions that the
turkey trot," the tango" and similar
dances were Just what people made
them" were expressed by witnesses be-
fore the Illinois vice commission today.
Roy J. Jones, whose license as cafe
proprietor was revoked because of dances
permitted by him in his place. testified
he saw no objection to that form of
amusement.
you consider those dances an art?"
Jones was asked.
well, they, are artful if not art. 1t
depends largely on what people make
Them
Result of Competition.
Jones agreed to eliminate suggestive
dancing from his place If he was permit
ted to resume business. He said dancing
and carabet shows were the result of
competition between cafes, and if all
tango" dancing was prohibited the cafes
still would prosper.
Lieut.. Gov. Barrett O'Hara, chairman
of the commission, said it was the pur-
pose of the Investigators. cooperating
with the city authorities, to rid Chicago
of immoral cafes and to keep a watch on
conditions for the next two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
DIPLOMAS FOR CLASS OF ~.
Mr.. Sisson to Speak at Veterinary
College Commencement.

Representative T. w. Sisson of Mis-
sissippi will be the speaker at the nine
teenth annual commencement of the
United States College of Veterinary Sur
geons. to be held in Odd Fellows Hall,
Tth street between D and E streets north
west, tomorrow night. class of twenty
seven will receive diplomas.
The invocation will be delivered by Rev
James Shera Montgomery and the de-
grees will be conferred by George A. Pre-
vost. The address to the graduates will
be delivered by b. T. Woodward, dean of
the college, and a musical program will
be given by section of the Marine Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Sent to Asylum for Observation.

Louis Schenken. twentyseven years old.
giving his address as 80 South High
street, Baltimore, Nd, called at police
headquarters today and told Detectives
Embrey and Messer that he was being
annoyed by voices from Minneapolis.
There they are now" he shouted
jumping from his seat. Don't you hear
them?" he asked.
Schenken was sent to Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for observation as to his
mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Slightly Hurt by Fall.

Paul Armel. four years old. accidentally
fell from a second story rear window to
a cement porch at his home, 3l12 18th
street northwest, yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock, and suffered injuries
to his head He was not seriously hurt,
physicians say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Southern Relief Home Opening.

Plans are being made for the forma
opening of the Southern Relief Home fol-
Confederate Veterans. their widows ant
orphans. at 1881 31st street northwest
May I. Miss Mamie Randolph Heth
president of the Southern Relief Society
by which the home is supported, is ii
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Court Rules Against Mayor Gaynor

NEW YORK, April 14.-Mayor Gaynor's
Interpretation of the liquor laws was
contradicted today by the court of special
sessions. which decided that restaurant
keepers may stage cabaret shows after
am, provided no drinks are served after
that hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
No Decisions in Important Cases.

No decisions in the state rate cases,
newspaper publicity law. intermoun-
tain rate cases or other important
suits pending before the Supreme
Court were announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
|. v. v. EX|LES
CAPTURE A TRAIN
Banished From Colorado City,
They Refuse to Walk to
the Next Town.
ON Way TO DENVER
TO GET FREE BOARD
Chief Of Police Says They Can Have
It, But Must Work on the
Rock Pile.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. April IA.
Communicating a Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific freight train that
left Pueblo last night, 102 Industrial
Workers Of the World. recently order
ed out of Grand Junction, Col, obtain
ed transportation to this city, where
they were met early today by the en-
tire police force They were marched
to the police station for the night, and
after being supplied with breakfast to-
day they will be escorted from the
city by municipal authorities.
Built Fire on Track.
Several freight trains passed the
band along the right of way. having
received orders not to allow them
to board any train. BY building
fire On the track they brought a
train to a standstill with the impro-
vised danger signal. and boarded it
despite the warnings and threats OF
the train crew.
At Pueblo a squad of police. armed
with rifles. last night started to drive
out of town the band Of Industrial
after being carried out Of Pueblo on
fiat cars earlier in the day.
Before the detachment of police came
up with the band it tagged a Rock
lSldnQ freight train ana escaped.
Must Work in Denver.
DENVER, Col, April 14-Chief Of Po-
lice Felix O'Neill received dispatch to-
day that the 102 Industrial Workers of the
World, who reached Colorado Springs
shortly after midnight, were to be put on
freight train during the forenoon and
started toward Denver. The Industrial
workers were given a hot breakfast by
the Colorado Springs police. then marched
to Pikeview, six miles north, to await the
first north-bound freight
The Industrial Workers of the World
pilgrims have announced that they pro-
pose to spend some time as the guests of
the Denver city administration and ex-
pect to be fed at the expense Of the tax
payers.
Rock Pile Awaits Them.
Chief O'Neill said today that he would
provide plenty of food for them.
But" he added, they'll have to work
for it. I'm not going to drive them out of
Denver, but the minute they reach the
city / shall put them on the rock pile.
Then they will work or starve.'
Sixteen industrial workers belonging to
! the local branch of the organization are
| in Jail, having been arrested yesterday
| for violating the ordinance regulating
street speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Additional Judges Favored.

The Senate judiciary committee at a
meeting today agreed to report favorably
the bill creating an additional circuit
judgeship' in the fourth circuit, composed
of West Virginia. Maryland, Virginia,
North All South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14

The famous old Mineral Springs prop
Judge Keedy Saturday signed an order
authorizing the receivers of the Hagers-
town (Md) Brewing Company to sell the
companys property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Broad Field for Caucus.

There is broad field for the work of
the caucus or conference even after it's
power shall be limited and restricted, as
provided under the provisions of my bill.
The members of the same political par
ty in the caucus or conference may meet
and consult with each other. interchange
thoughts. ideas and opinions. discuss
pending legislation and new propositions,
consider party policies and in many other
ways be of mutual assistance to each
other and promote the party welfare.
THE caucus. in my opinion, should be
made more of a social and educational
organization rather than a political ma
chine through which few leaders per-
petuate their power and dominate legis-
lation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Wife Sues for Absolute Divorce,

Esther Holcombe today filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Ernest Holcombe,
to whom she was married January Is.
1909. Misconduct is alleged and CO.
respondent named. Attorney o. A.
Bigoness appeared for Mrs. Holcombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Hagenbeck Dying in Hamburg.

HAMBURG. April 14.-Karl Hagenbeck,
the collector of wild animals, is dying.
He is sixty-nne years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14

Miss Pearie NJ. Souders of Beaver
Creek. Md, and Clarence Slick of Hagers--
town were married Saturday by Rev. DIR.
]. S. Simon at Trinity Lutheran parson-
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Treasury's Steady Growth.

The general business OF the Treasury
shows the same steady growth which
makes each count of money exceed the
last count.
Treasurer McClung turned over to
Treasurer Thompson $1.519. 100000 in to-
tai. the biggest transaction ever. Treas
urer McClung received from Treasurer
Treat $1,26OOO0,OOO the third lareest
transfer. Treasurer Roberts turned over
81, 100000 to Treasurer Treat.
The funds and securities turned over
by retiring Secretary Thompson to his
successor are made I'D as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
TREASURY'S CASH
IS FOUND INTACT
Burke Gives a Receipt to
Thompson for Total of
$1,426,422,O51.482-3.
COUNTING OF THE COIN
is HUGE UNDERTAKING
Silver's Seals Unbroken; Gold Is ALI
Weighed and Paper Currency Is
Counted Many Times.

Treasurer John Burke has given his re-
ceipt to retiring Treasurer Carmi A.
Thompson for 81 ,426, 422 O5l .4S %, the
amount of government funds and Sc
curities in the custody of the United
States Treasury April L., 1913.
The Official count Of coin. paper cur
rency. bonds and other securities has
been completed, incident to the transfer
Of authority from an outgoing treasurer
to his successor in office This transfer
of funds and securities is always the
greatest financial transaction in the
world. both in the amount of money in
volved and In the labor entailed by the
count.
The amount transferred to Treasurer
Burke by retiring Treasurer Thompson
is not so large as the total value Of funds
and securities turned over to Treasurer
Thompson by his predecessor, Treasurer
McClung. This is due solely to the fact
that transfer accounts with near deposit
tory banks have been taken off the books
OF the Treasury. relieving it of just so
much bip blSineSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14

No 1 Cutter for Chicken and Lob
ster for Salads, Bread and Onions
for stuffinS, and Vegetables of all
kinds not required in small pieces.
No. 2 Cutter for Hash, Fish
Cakes, Corn for Fritters, Fruits for
Mince Pies and other foods re-
quired in small pieces.
No. 3 Cutter to chop meat Of all
kinds. raw or cooked; for Gro
quotes, Hamburg Steak, Veal
Loaf. Mincemeat, Sausage, Stale
Bread, for crumbs, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
Good Type
On Good Paper

Pam Decides-By Bettina Won
Hutten.
The Prince and Betty-By Wode-
house.
White Magic-By David Graham
Phillips.
Jason-By Justus Miles Forman.
Imperial Msrrisge-By Arthur
Marchmont.
Scales of Justice-By George L.
Knapp.
Let the Roof Fall In-By Frank
Dandy.
Strange Case of Eleanor CuyIer--
By Crosby.
Blaze Derringer-By Eugene p.
Lyle, Jr
Lady Merton CoIonists--By Mrs.
Humphrey Ward.
Cavanaugh-By Hamlin Garland.
Bella Donna-By Robert Hichens.
The Ranch Girls Mt Rainbow
Lodge-By Vandercook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
TEXAS DELEGATES TO
GOOD ROADS MEET
Governor Colquitt Appoints
Representatives to Bir-
mingham Federation

Austin, Tex, April 10 (Special.)-In or
Ter that the great state of Texas shall
,e well represented at the coming meet
ng of the National Good Roads fedora
ion at Birmingham on April "a and %,
Gov. o. B. Colquitt has sent a list of
delegates to j. A. Rountree, secretary
Of the federation that he has officially
appointed and has urged each delegate
10 attend. His appointments are among
the leading good roads advocates of the
state of Texas and are as follows:
NJ. H. Harris, Kirvep; A. T. Watson,
stewarts Hill; Guy Sims. Cotton Gin;
Roscoe Cook, Mexia; Joe Peoples, Tebuas-
ans; Willis Cannon, Thornton; j. X. p.
Hanna, Calvert Dan r. Easterly, Easter
ly; Henry Mitchell, Wheelock; Robert ].
Potts, College Station; John e. Austin,
Bryan; George Dunlap, Millican; A. d
Baker, Cause; w. Fl. H. Kennon, Cam
eron; Lee Boren. Lorena Ii. B. Stiles
John Stauss, Waco; M. j. Delk, Mid
lothian; Tom White, Ennis t. j. r. Dav-
export, Waxahachie; M. Hart, Parker; l.
II. Harrell Grandview; John Poindexter
Alvarado; Tom Hill, Whitney; John Nor
gan, Mt. Calm; Jess Taylor, Blum; C. f
Griffith, Hilsboro; +. l.. Willenberg
West; r. l.. Fox, Moody; w. II. Whitley
McGregor John E. Cooke, Rockdale; ]
l.. Spencer, Mart, and w. E. Hail. Halls
burg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
ATHENS FINALS
Rev. G. HI. Detwiler breaches Com
mencement Sermon May 25

Athens, April 10.--(Special.)-T Athens
college commencement sermon will be
preached on Sunday, May 25, at II O'Clock,
by Rev. George II. Detwier, d. D., of
Nashville. The Young Woman's Chris
tian association sermon will be delivered
at o'clock p. M, May 25, by Rev. Keen
er Matthews of Decatur.
The annual literary address before the
graduating class will be delivered on
Tuesday evening, May q, at o'clock, by
Richmond Pearson Hobson. The address
before the graduating class of the Athens
academy, operating under the same man.
agement as the college and articulated
with the college, will be delivered by Rev.
j. c. James of Auburn, on the evening of
May 90.
Other announcements concerning the
celebration of the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of the college will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11

The Purple StockiAgs-By Ed
ward S. Field.
Rebecca Mary-By Annie Hamil-
ton.
Rose of Old Harpeth-By Maria
Thompson Diviess.
The Vnrmint-By Owen Johnson.
The Window at the White Cat
BY Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Saracinesca-By Marion Craw-
ford.
The Second Wife-By Thompson
Buchanan.
shorty McCabe-By Sewe1l Ford.
Soldiers of Fortune-By Richard
Harding Davis.
somehow Good-By William de
Morgan.
st. Elmo-By Augusta Evans.
Tanning of the Red Butte West
ern-By Francis Lynde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11

Little Shepherd of Kingdom
COme-By John Fox, Jr.
Peter-By Hopkinson Smith.
Ranson's Folly - BY Richard
Harding Davis.
Game and the Candle-By In
gram. q. Z.
Daughters Of a Magnate = BY
Frank Spearman.
Together-By Robert Herrick. (
Trail OF Ninety-Eight-By Serv-
ice. e
vicory Of Allan Rutledge-By A.
Corkey.
The wheel Of Fortune-By Louis
Tracy.
The white Prophet-By Hall
Caine. :,
Max-By Katherine Cecil Inurs-
ton.
John Marvel. Assistant-By Thos.
Nelson Page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
COLBERT CIRCUIT
COURT AT TUSCUMBIA
Grand Jury Organized With Jno. w
Davis FOreman-Timber Case
Compromised

Tuscumbia, April 10.-(Special )-Circuit
court of Colbert county is in session here.
The grand jury was organized, with John
w. Davis of Tuscumba as foreman. It
is reported that quite number of cases
will come under the jurisdiction of that
body, and quite a number of true bills
will be found. The case of Russell and
Hutchinson, sued by w. A. Smith, for
cutting of timber, was compromised.
The prospect for oil, in paying guam
titles, is almost a certainty in Colbert
county. The machinery has arrived and
boring will begin at Littleville, which is
only 10 miles from Tuscumbia
Two more representatives from the Ten
nessee legislature arrived in Colbert
county yesterday and Joined their col
leagues in Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
BOOKS FOR GIRLS

BOOhS FUN GlhIO
The Ranch Girls Pot of Gold
BY Vandercook.
Dorothy Dale, Girl of Today =
By Margaret Penrose. -
Dorothy Dale Mt GIenwood school 81
By Margaret Penrose- .-44 ~
Dorothy DaIe's Great Secretly
Margaret Penrose ..
Dorothy Dale and Her Chums- K
By Margaret Penrose. -
Dorothy DaIe's Queer Holidays
BY Margaret Penrose -
Dorothy DaIe's Camping Days -
By Margaret Penrose.
A Bachelor Maid and Her Broth
er-By |. I. Thurston.
| Alice In Wonderland aud Through =
the Looking Glass--By Lewis -
Carroii 81
AnnIce Wynkoop, Artist. story of n
Country GirI-By Adelaide L.
Rouse
Averil-By Rosa N. Carey. -
Days of Bruce. A story From -
Scottish History - BY Grace
Aguilar. -
Dove In the Eagles Nest-By K
Charlotte M. Yonge. =
Esther. Book for Girls-By
Rosa N. Carey. -
GiIiy Flower. A story for Girls -
BY the Author of Miss Toosey's
Mission.
Growing Up. The GirIhood of Ju-
dith Mackenxie-By Jennie M. -
Drinkwater
Heir of Redclyffe-By Charlotte -
NJ Yonge.
Honor Bright, or, the Four
Leayed ShamrOck-By the au-
thor of Miss Tooseys Mission. -
Margery Merton's GirIhood-By %
Alice Cochran.
Only a Girl A Tale OF brittany -
BY c. Jones. X
Our Bessie-By Rosa N. Carey.
Three Bright Girls. Story Of
Chance and Mischance-By An -
ME Armstrong. ~
Very Odd Girl; or, Life at the -
GabIed Farm BY Annie E.
Armstrong. =
The Water Babies. A Fairy Tale -
for Land Baby-By Charles -
Kingsley.
wild Kitty. A story of Middleton *
SchoOi-By l.. I. Meade. -
Young Mutineer. A Story For
GlrIs--By l.. T. Meade. SDl
had Little Hannah. a Story For -
Girls.
The CbiIdren's Kingdom. The q
story OF Great EsndeavOr. x
Deb and the Duchess.
a Gay Charmer.
Girl in Ten Thousand. u
The Girls Of the Forest.
Girls of the True Blue. -
The Girls OF st. Wodes. -
Good Luck. E
The Hilltop Girl. ~
Light o. the Morning. A story -
For Girls. ~
Lady of the Forest. A Story for 81
Girls. Il
Merry Girls Of England.
Miss Nonenity. -
The Odds and the Evens.
The Palace Beautiful. A story
PetrOneIIa. -,
Polly. A New Fashioned Girl. ~
Queen Rose.
Seven Maids.
sweet Girl Graduate. 2V
Their Little Mother. Story for ~
Girls.
Three Girls From School. q
The Times Of Roses.
wild Kitty. A Story Of Middleton
School. ~
WiIfu1 Cousin Kate. 81
A Young Heroine. -
A Young Mutineer. A Story for
Girls.
A world Of Girls. story Of -
school. %,
9Qc 3Qc 3Qc z!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
Accents Sheffield Call

Sheffield, April 10.-(Special )-Rev. l.. e.
Brubaker, having rendered his resignation
to the Sheffield resbyterian church, Rev
Walter s. Bruce of Montgomery has noti-
fled his acceptance of the pastorship oi
this church and will preach for this con.
gregation next Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-11
Your
FavOriteS

David Harum-By Edward Noyes
Westcott
Alice of Old vincennes-By NJ.
| Thompson.
A Fool There was-By Emerson
| Brown.
The Loves of Edwy-By ONeill.
I<indling-By Kenyon. Hornblow.
One Million Francs-By Arnold
| Fredericks.
When Tragedy Grins-By Grace
Miller White.
Whispering Smith = By Frank
Spearman.
Inex-By Augusta Evans Wilson.
Devota-By Augusta Evans Will
son.
The WoIf-By Walter Somerville.
The Easiest Way-By Walter and
| Hornblow.
The Haunted Pajamas-By Fran
els Elliott.
surry of Eagles Nest-By John
| Esten Cooke.
Hit to Hilt-By John Esten
| Cooke.
Paid In Full-By Walter Hard
| ing.
Secretary of Frivolous Affairs
! By May Futrelle.
Below the Dead LIne-By Scott
| Campbell.
A., A.,,a~tcoc E.x..o-o- d. z,,iu
Tracy.
A Texas Ranger-By William
Raine.
His Rise TO Poverty Henry
| Russell Miller.
| Strongheart-By de Mile Burton.
StonewaII Jackson-By John Es-
ten Cooke.
Mohun-By John Esten Cooke.
Life's Shop Window-By Victoria
Cross.
In the Bishops Carriage-By Mi
| riam Nicholson.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall
BY Charles Major
The Reign of GiIt-By David
| 1IdHdil GnllllpS.
The Imprudence of Pruc-By So
| phie Fisher.
The Green God-By Frederic Ar
| mold Hummer.
The Diamond Master-By Jacques
| Futrelle.
The Other Side of the Door
By Lucia Chamberlain.
The Far Horizon-By Lucas
! Malet.
The Key to Yesterday-By
Charles Neville Buck.
The Leavenworth Case-By Anna
| Katherine Green.
Macaria--By Augusta Evans Will
| son.
The Garden of Fate-By Roy Nor
| ton.
The ProdigIous Hickey-By
owen Johnson.
The Indifference Of Juliet-By
| Grace S. Richmond.
Three Weeks-By Elinor Glyn.
A Lady of QuaIIty-By Frances
| Hodgson Burnett.
Widow Lerouge-By Emile Gabo-
| riau.
A Singular Life-By Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps.
Colonel TOdhunter OF Missouri
BY Ripley d. Saunders.
The stolen singer-By Martha
Bellenger.
Saint Ilario--By Marion Craw-
ford.
PauIa-By Victoria Cross
Bishop Of Cottontown-By John
! Trotwood Moore.
The Annals of Ann-By Kate
Trimble Sharber
To Have and To Hobby Mary
Johnston
My Mamie Rose-By Owen Kill
dare
The Three Keys-By Frederic Or
mond.
The Man From GIengarry-By
Ralph Connor.
Looking Backward-By Edward
Bellamy.
Abner DanieI-By Will N. Har-
bin.
The Crossins-By Winston
Churchill.
Infelice-By Augusta Evans Will
son.
Mysterious Mr.. sabin-By Phil
lips Oppenheim.
Twenty Years After-By Alex
ander Dumas.
Travellers Five-By Anna Fell
lows Johnston.
Dick Randall-By Ellery III.
Clark.
A Summer Hymnal-By John
Trotwood Moore.
Inez-By Augusta Evans Wilson.