davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
SINGLE TAX TO
Be PASSED on
Scandinavian Republicans
May Take up Advocation
of it in This State.
NO BULL MOOSERS i:
AT HERE
Third Party Members Abb
s~ent-League Endorses
. Republican Principles.

Discussion of the single tax for
North Dakota will be placed on a firm
basis as a result Of the decision of the
North Dakota Scandinavian Republic
can league. at it's meeting held last
nlsht,t to submit the question Il a ref
crenduln vote of ALI members. such
referendum probably being taken carly
next spring.
Several members discussed the
question last night, but u resolution
proposing approval was voted down,
II being the sense of the members
present that the gathering was not
representative enough of The leagues
full membership to take such step.
However, the referendum. vote will
nc taken next year. and should the
league approve of ii. an active cam
/. paign for the single. tax would be
). conducted,
!, Bull Mooscrs Absent.
/. There was no bull moose sentiment
at last nights meeting. although it
was expected that there would be.
The league, in its resolutions, pledges
itself to h republican party, MAIN
tanning its belief that progressive prin-
ciplcs Fan best be obtained in that
manner.
Officers elected follow:
:: President--A. II. Hanson. Fargo.
Vice observation-disclosures Kaldor.
/! Hillsboro.t -
seeretapy-T rcasurer-A.. G. sorlie,
j, Gand Forks,
1 Resolutions Adopted. a
) Resolutions adopted are as follows:
The Scandinavian Republican lea
! que Of the state of North Dakota in
annual session assembled, hereby
adopt the following declaration of
principles:
We reaffirm our allegiance to the
republican party and its principles and
particularly those exemplitied by the
progressive republican leaders of the
senate and house Of representatives of
the United States and we believe that
such principles can be most speedily
8 M effectively brought to fruition by
all true progrcssives remaining and
making the fight for the same within
the republican party.
We believe in the principles of the
initiative, the referendum inc the re-
call of all elective officers. :
We are firmly committed to the en-
tension of the full right of suffrage
to women on tho same basis as granted.
to, men. r. s :
I'VE believe that our state lesisla-
tive body is. too large and unwieldy
n in the interests Of efficiency as
we'll as economy. the members thereof
should very materially be reduced by
the next legislative assembly.
We ;indorse the ~goed%Mork already
- , - ~ -" h$.sc.H --s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

nv A0S{AA hA 1iLA~ -..AVl-lA--. -. SSN.-
ths ~ e punn.inGisy. lie, l'ke
cnr,s VIZ OF Ensiana' seeks 70
VIII. ~ h....me puoiIc az n Co.'S.
~. !" -. s ;eess, comes Iater on sSm-
H. y,ft9nr "'s COURSE. tnio makes Lor
i,.".. y. .'"e e"oaIso' ne oe-
Sa
Genera Villa was born forty-two
the state wherein he 10 now oper-
ating. h o OF w~ell.educated,
hrir. " a.I nc seaa.iy nad
hin ""o "o'ia'e thrust upon
~"
When still in his early youth he
srnm hin " Ss ~ q. ms taIner torn
pora.in e Tue .ron hano rue OF
nnam ~ Ia. i.Iowh as ne was
,itho,t coun!ry ana
band Of brisands. son. ~ mem who,n
Diaz had onnre.seS ana h.~a, nrer.
atoms on both sides 81 the Ric arsp q
Old timc Texans recall yiviS,,. hattie
after battle with Pancho viiIs' handit
leader and outlaw. His raids unon
pioneer American ranche. r,er. freN
'nu.nt .pJ Tram.i, .,i.t, ~
rangers rrown. srsv in the ssrvi,.e iaii
Pancho villa. and HE hana X dssrnr'
ate brisands. -
Win M.
.royoi,tto. .hnSs M."uSto
meJiateiu ..sSe seaIs = VIVA I'M
ires - h;p ed ms n the serv.
c.m.o "s n4ha u. o9.ia~s 70 the
y us dsm vi 'nn9[soWlns iolaz and Q
~ slnoeIa.Ic MeAlco. Madero. said
s;nn nsst 10 nave peer dubious of Villas
im~ - was nns.,y convinced: nav
thern,,.h1. asns I n,s conNictlons
h.. +ha w. s.nsv0 VIA pIovlns to
~ h;s "sus. ia..n.ui ana
y = many o"cers.
beslnnins as a petty oficer under
Madero.he was latterly promoted to
Colonel Pancho Villa. and he won
honors on the Mexican battlefield.
Following the election Of Madero-
came the split between Madero and
his lieutenants. Oroxco and salazar.
Only Villa remained Trustworthy.
1T pledged NV word tn a1ht for III.
cause Of right and the cn1.t,tntion =
he replied when solicited hS pa.c,,a,
Orozco. If. ana WA. sa,ss,r - rs'
volt a1ainst the Ia. " 81, nc;sca : y S.sS
ero. ':should vnn nrovn -. ,tor. r
rim vnu r. earth .rS 49, ~
ouarter!" ''" ~
From tho.. u,ords .n.r., p,,,ho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
BANK IS NOW ONE YEAR OLD
Farmers and Mechanics institution
Has Grown With Great Rapidly

Farmers and Mechanics institution
Has Grown With Great Rapidly
Since Its Foundation.
The Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings bank of Grand Forks is celebrat-
ing this week the first anniversary OF
its founding. the doors having been
first opened for business December 2,
1912. . I'D
At that time the total resources of
the institution consisted OF its capital,
which amounted to $50, 000.~ The to-
tai resources today are close to the
$500. 900 mark.
/, w. E. Fuller, treasurer of the bank
said today that he was naturally
much gratified over the progress
ton during the last year. Much of
the banks success has been due, he
stated, to it's policy Of extensive ad-
vertising.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
CuARDiNC ACArNEr. mort

GUARDING AGAINST GROUP.
The best. safeguard against Group is
Compound in the house. p. H. CHM.
Middleton, Ca. writes: my children
are very susceptible to Group, easily
catch cold. I give them Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound and In every
instance they get prompt relief and
are soon cured. We keep It 1t home
and prevent Group. McGrath's Phar-
macy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
NIarriaee Liccnses Issues

Marrioxe Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were issued We'd.
nesday afternoon by Judge i. K. Has
sell to o. G.. Thompson of Thompson,
and Miss Anna Nelson Of Grand
Forks aud to Harry Hanson Of East
Grand Forks and Miss susanna Nelson
Of Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
0'C0NN0R GIVEN Prize CUP
Trophy Was Won bytS hire Mare.
MARCH Daisy at North Dakotw:
State Fair Last Summer.

The handsome silver cup offered by
the American Shire Horse association
as first prize for Shire horses at the
North Dakota state fair last summer.
was today received by r. j. O'Connor.
whose mare; March Daisy, was adj
Judged the winner. - -.
T The cup is or exhibition today. In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04
PANcA0 villa, MEXICAN
REBEL GENERAL SAYS
Continued. From Page ~

morrow I go to meet Huerta's men.
Victory on the. plains southeast Of
here means the capture of Chihuahua
by u.s.. Then we*will Join forces. all
of us rebels. and soon will come Mex
leo City-and victory"
General Panch0; Villa is not hard
to make talk. -. lHe likes. Americans:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

in the four schools meutionsd wuie
compatibis with the state schocF idea
and II the. schools In question AreESn-
titled to special state aid. ksss-i q,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

accomplished. by the state tax com.
mission and recommend that further
legislation in the interests Of equal
taxation be enacted.
We believe in! the early establish
ment of farm credit associations in
the interest of home owncr and home
buyers: .t -
We believe in a liberal employers
liability law act and an early provision
mines n factory inspection and
Signed,
a. r. Cole.
Thor. Kaldor,
a. ]. kirkeide,
III. l3endeke.
-. %. Is. Burtness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-04

the window Of the ..Trepanier phar-
macy on Third street.
These cups are offered annually, by
the association at the various state
fairs of the country, the object be-
horses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Fifty Cents or Five Dollars

Maine has proflted greatly by her
natural advantages for growing seed
potatoes. The same opportunity ex-
lists in relation to flint and sweet corn
seed and yet 1t Is almost neglected.
Here Ia Somerset county we are right
at the edge of the northern limit for
maturing corn Seed raised in this
section has a hardness and rapid
maturing quality that cannot be bred
into 1t hundred miles farther south
The demand for northern grown seed
corn Is almost unlimited.
OF late, few farmers, in and about
Skowhegan, have made something Of
a speciality of raising flint corn seed
for the market. One of them has
shipped his entire last seasons crop,
to widely separated points in Maine,
at $500 a bushel We learn of en-
other who got even better price
for the few bushels he had to spare,
and some have been content with 1915
and $500. A grower at Cumberland
Mills gets 10 cents pound for his
seed and orders have to be placed
early to get any of it at that price.
There is a distinct difference be-
tween these figures and so cents a
bushel, the average price for feeding
corn. There is no mystery about
the business. Some valuable infor-
nation, however, may be gained from
the bulletins on the subject These
are to be had by dropping a postal
card to the u. S. Dept. of Agriculture
at Washington, or the Agricultural
College at Orono, stating that infor-
nation on seed corn raising Is desired
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22

of his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Merrill on Head st.
Miss June Williams a teacher in
Moscow was the guest of Miss Vesta
Carl at her home on upper Park st.
Harold Simonds and family who
have lately returned from Gorham,
N. H., have moved into the rent on
Main street vacated by Webster Reyes.
The Madison Town Team went to
Skowhegan Saturday and played ball
with Skowhegan team resulting In
a score of 1874 in favor of Madison.
The NJ. H. S. baseball team went
to Fairfield Saturday and played
against the Fairfield High School
team a holly contested game with
the score 4-3 in favor of the Fairfields.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis of Fairfield will be
pleased to hear that they are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
son, born May II. Mrs. Davis was
formerly Miss Helen Dyer, resident
OF this town and a teacher for several
years in the public schools here.
Mrs. Flora Eames spent Sunday
with the family of Eugene Danforth
at Blackwell.
James Dowd of Skowhegan was a
caller in town Sunday.
Charles Pomerleau, who was form
erly in the barber business on the
Arson side came Sunday from New
port and expects to locate here in the
future.
William Maxim who is working at
carpenter work in Skowhegan was
the guest of his parents Mr.. and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Lakewood Notes

The first dance at Lakewood Thea
ire will be Friday, May Both, at $50
p. m. Towne's orchestra will furn-
ish music and there will be half hour
car service.
The Launch Ariel is now in com
mission and will make trips in con-
nection with the cars on Saturday and
Sunday next George Young will be
in charge of the launch and later will
be at the wheel of the Margaret B.
Lakewood Inn will be open for the
season early in June on the arrival
of the members of the Lakewood
Stock Co. the exact date of the open
ing to be announced later. The Inn
will be under the management of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Pollard who have
given such excellent satisfaction for
the past three years.
The Lakewood store has been leas
ed to Bert Harvell and he will be
ready for business in about week.
The Lakewood Stock Co will open
the season on Monday June 10th, and
a splendid company has been engaged.
Detailed announcement of the COM
pany and the opening bill will be
made later. There will be several
new members in the company with a
few of the favorites of last year in =.
Miss Jean Adair, Mr.. Ray
mond Walburn, Mr.. Harry Sleight,
and Miss Frances Mcdonnell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
A Wartime Hero and His
Autobiography

The Personal Memoirs OF u. >
Grant were published In 1886 about
one year after the death of their au-
thor. The volumes have been WIDE
,v read and will continue to be OF IN
terest to the general public for years
and to students of military matters
for generations.
But for the fact that Grant met
with serious reverse of fortune IN MS
later years the book would never
have been written. His whole lie
had haen devoted to military affairs
10 the exclusion OF other matters ana
no never believed himself capable Oh
doing literary work. He undertook
In the last year of his life to write
his personal history chiefly because
thus only could he leave to his family
ANYTHING like a competency. IL was
an un ompleted work. The hrSt
volume gives the life of the author
through the Mexican War and through
the first portion of the war OF the
Rebellion to the Fall of Vicksburg; the
second volume completes the history
of the rebellion. There was intended
tn have been a third volume relating
the occurrences of his two terms as
president of the nation he had done
30 much to save and OF MS tour
around the world, but the disease
which was impending when the work
was commenced brought his life to
an end and prevented the consumma-
ton of the original design.
1t is said of Washington that his
history was the history of his time.
or Grant, from the beginning of the
war of the Rebellion to the close OF
his second term as president, it was
equally true.
At this season, when thoughts OF
that mighty struggle and its heroes
are uppermost In our minds it is per-
haps appropriate that Ulysses Simp-
son Grant, the brilliant general and
sincere and good, though perhaps not
equally brilliant statesman, should re-
ceive a generous share of our venera-
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22

FOR sALE-Small place In Nor
ridgewock village, 1--WE minutes walk
from Postoffice and station; acres
of land; house, stable and hog house;
Telephone; all wired, electric lights.
VIII exchange for farm or sell at
good trade If sold at once. Tel 1913.
Box 127, Bert Morrow.
DOWN STAIRS TENEMENT to rent.
Will be vacant June 1st. w. w. Fow-
Ter, NO. 3. Cedar St. tf21
SEED corn FOR sALE-Best vari-
ETY.. 1925 peck. $500 a bushel. r. T.
Patten. tf21
HORSE FOR SAILS years old,
sound and smooth Also one COW and
be named on ali. Geo. p. Badger, r.
f. ID. No. Z. 4w21"
FOR RENT--Up stairs tenement of
six rooms, modern improvements. $500
per month. w. Guy Pencil, 307 Madi-
store. tf21
NEW MICH COW FOR SALE. Civ
ing IL quarts of milk a day. ]. A.
Savage, 40 Pleasant st. 1w21'
FOUND-A Bunch of Keys: owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this ad. Independent
Reporter Office
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Earliest and best varieties; also celery,
CdDDdRe ana CdulluOWeF plants. sweet
peppers egg plants. brussels sprouts
etc. w. A Bailey, l Fairview Ave.
4w21'
SWEET CORN SEED FOR SALE-f
have a small quantity of first class
seed, tarred to protect from crows, tor
sale at the market pl;co r. T. Pat:en.
eel
FOUND--Pair OF eye glasses. owner
can have by paying for t1is ad. Ir
wing N. Goodwin, at Goodwins Harness
Shop. Water st. 2w21
WOOD AND HAY FOR sALE-In-
quire of F. r Steward, Island Ave. or
of Skowhegan Lumber Co 4w20
sTALLION--Johnnie wilkes FIT IA.
Would like to let him on shares in the
right locality or would sell or ex-
change him In the right place He
ought to make some money as he
stands for $500 to warrant. II. E.
Skidmore. North Arson, Me. 4w20
wANTED--on my farm near Port
land. one man of good habits for mar
ket gardening, two for regular farm
work and one for farm team. j. Henry
Rines. 52s Congress Street, Portland,
Maine. 4w2Os
BOSTON BARGAINS AT YOUR
DOOR-Parcel post makes this posi-
BILE. Shopping speciality. Informa-
ton and Maine references gladly fur
nished. We are In business to serve
you, so put us at your service now.
Livingstone Brothers. Box 227S. Bos-
ton. 4w20s
son Avenue. Steam Heat, Electric
Lights, Hardwood Floors, IL rooms, 1-2
acre land with apple trees and garden.
Mrs. Sac F. Clark, 220 Madison Ave,
Skowhegan. 4w20'
wANTED-Reliable young man to
drive milk cart and work on farm. H.
B. Whipple. Bingham, Me. 2w20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Same Speech Will Do For
Maine, Mr.. Bryan

Not the least notable event of the
present year, is the recent visit of
Secretary of State Bryan to Califor-
mia in the effort to modify the acts of
the Legislature OF that State touching
the rights OF her Japanese residents.
In this mission he was but partially
sue cessful but in his speeches and In
all other respects he was so tactfu
as to gain new prestige. During his
speech on the Alien Land Bill, before
the California law-makers, having
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Coming Events

May Entertainment in NJ. E.
Church, Miss Exerine Flood of Water
Vile, reader.
May 27-Federated Day in the W. C.
T. U.
May 28-childrens evening in
Skowhegan Grange.
June 5-sautelle Circus, Skowhe-
gan.
June Regular meeting Russell
Post G. A. r.
June 1O-Pomona Meeting at Fair
field Center.
June 11-12-Somerset Association
of Congregational churches and
ministers in local Congregational
Church.
June 12JSomerset County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary, Grange Hall,
East Madison
June 13-Regular meeting of Town
Improvement Society at the home OF
Mrs. Jessie Fletcher, Cedar st.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
List of Books Recently Placed in the
Madison Public Library
FICTION

FICTION
Kentucky Cardinal, Allen; Secret
Garden, Burnett; Through the Post
ern Gate, The Upas Tree, Barclay;
SAINT Ilario, Don Orsino, Crawford,
Corporal Cameron, Conner; Vicom-
pie de Bragelonne in vols, Dumas;
Last Trail, Grey; Millionaire Baby,
Green; Mary Wares Promised Land,
Johnston; The Lady and Sada San,
Little; The Lucky Chance, Lorraine;
Place of Honey Moons, McGrath;
Chronicles of Quincy Adams Sawyer,
Detective, Pidgin; Lovey Mary, Rice;
Held for Orders, Spearman; The
Circle, Thurston; Prince and Pauper,
The Gilded Age, Twain; Four-Pools
Mystery, Webster.
JUVENILE FICTION
Tom Swift and His Great Search
Light, Tom Swift in Captivity, Tom
Swift in the City of Gold, Appleton.
Mermaid's Gift, Brown; Jack, the
Young Ranchman, Jack in the
Rockies, Grinnett; Young Continen-
tails at Monmouth, Mcintyre; Slant
Book, Newell Motor Girls at Look
out Beach. Motor Girls Through New
England, Penrose; Rowena's Happy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Death of Mrs. Mary Dudley

On Monday occurred the death of
Mrs. Mary Dudley at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Stain on North
Ave. Her age was S3 years and her
birth place was Benton. She came
to Skowhegan to reside about one
year ago from Readfeld, and 1t Is in
that town that the remains will be
inferred.
The deceased was the wife of At
wood Dudley and is survived by two
daughters, the before mentioned Mrs.
Stain and Mrs Augusta Gibson of
Litchfield There are also three
sisters. Mrs. Lottie Chase of Dexter,
Mrs. Ray Messer of Oakland and Mrs
Kate Page of Clinton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many people
from whom we have received sympathy
and assistance since the bereavement
which has recently come into our
home. All was received as coming
from generous and loving hearts, and
understood as showing respect for
him and thoughtfulness for Us in the
hour of our loss.
Mrs. Emma D. Fowler
Milburn Fowler
Skowhegan, May %, 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22

PIPE LOST-Extra heavy curved
stem. In pipe case. Between Wilder
Hill and Bridge, Norridgewock, or be-
tween bridge and Skowhegan, north
side of river. Owners name in case,
Suitable reward If returned to c. X.
Oliver, Steward Marston Co, Skowhe-
gan. tf2l
IvER JOHNSON and LOWELL H.
CYCLES, and a full line of bicycle
sundries at Smiths Music Store. tfl9
COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
story and a half, s rooms, modern
conveniences, with stable and quarter
of an acre of land, on Dyer St, c. L.
Estes, 412 Madison Ave. Avis
CORN PLANTER FOR SALE. A two
row, John Deere, Good as new +. y,
Merrilk tbs
KEY FOUND-Key marked "yassar
Locks" Inquire at this office. tits
OLDsMOBILE AUTO FOR sALE-at
a bargain. Inquire of A. G. Blunt, Elm
St, Skowhegan. tfls
FOR sALE-A first class two seated
carriage at bargain. Call at Merrill
Shoe store. AVIS
AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-Five
thoroughly rebuilt and in first class
condition. Demonstration given at
any time. A big bargain for some one.
w H. Wildes Jr., Madison Ave., Skov-
hogan. til
WANT TO SELL YOU THE BEST
trade in 2-horse, wagon. on springs
you can find in this country, ais
dandy buggy. / have one Refrigerator
more than ! need. You can buy II
cheap A Double Moudboard r. W
for song II you are good sinFeT;
d. II. Bartlett. MS
prices. Any one building will do well
to come and see me as can save them
money. Thos. A. Gould. 6w}Y
WISH To GET cows OR young
stock for my pasture, situated between
Madison Ave, and Athens road Pr,ge
81 each for season. Good fences NO
lor. II Maple ST.. Tel. 1912. TIN
PAIR FARM HORSES FOR SALE
CHEAP-Or will swap for COW. or
other merchandise. l.. w. Russell,
East Madison Village. R. F. D. NJ. 8,
4w17'
wANTED-At once a few tons OF Baled
Straw. steward & Smiley. ul1
EGGS FOR HATCHING-Thoroug
bred w. Wyandottes and Graves dir'ci
strain w. Plymouth Rocks; by single
setting or by one hundred. Price on
application. Joseph whittemore Farm
Tel, 20-410. Address r. F. D. No. =
sw14s
IBUY ALL KINDS OF LIVE POUL-
TRf-lf you have any to sell drop ire
card. Harry Cohen, School and Hes
elton SITS, Skowhegan. tflz
FOR sALE-One surry. A G. Blunt
tbs
TURN THAT OLD JUNK INTO CASH
buy everything. Harry Cohen.
School and Heselton streets, Skowne-
gan. tfl2
II. 1. REDS-Single comb, thorough
bred eggs for Matching by single set
ting or one hundred. Prices on appll-
cation. A. F. Sanford, Far Tel. ~
P. o. Address. r. F. D. No. 8. ttII
FOR RENT-Two houses, one or !
rooms on Summer street and one OF
rooms on Middle st. Inquire of Mik se
Corey. tfs
HOUSE TO RENT--The futile HON
st cad. corner Spring street and Madl-
son avenue. Apply to Fred c. Tuttiser
IL Main Street. us
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22

Summer, Robinson; Gun Club Boys at
Lakeport, Base Ball Boys at Lake
port; Boat Club Boys at Lakeport
Stratemeyer; The Winner, Tomlinson.
NON-FICTION
Old Steamboat Days on the Hudson
River, Bucknam; Girls-make-at-home
Things, Boys Make-at-home Things
Bailey; Heroine of the Wilderness,
Butterworth; poems, Byron; Poems.
Every Child Should Know, Burt;
Origin of the Species, Darwin; Mas
ter Painters, Dick; Roger Williams,
Carpenter; Cherokee Indians, Parker;
Witchcraft Delusion in Colonial
Connecticut, Taylor; Woodrow Will
son, Hosford; Europe, Asia, Carpen-
ter's Geographical Readers; History
of Scotland, Lang; Home Art Crochet
Book Hickman; Injurious Insects,
O'Kane; Peeps at Many Lands, Ger
many; India; Historic Churches of
America, Wellington; Africa, Badlam;
Ridpath's History of the World in 8
volumes.