davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
DEKALB BROKE ALL RECORDS.
For Hampshire Hogs at His Sale at
Council Bluffs, One Sow
Selling for $4,000.

It is not generally known that
right here in Decatur county we have
the greatest herd of Hampshire hogs
in the world, but it is fact, as at
tested by the recent sale of H. D.
DeKalb, of DeKalb, held at Council
Bluffs on March 18th, when he sold
81 head, mostly young stuff, at an
average price of $3.50 per head, in
one of the most successful sales of
Hampshire hogs in the world, not a
SINCE animal in the sale selling be-
low $50, and only two that sold at
that figure. In addition the sale was
topped on that grand brood sow,
Norcas Duchess, SOW which Mr..
DeKalb raised and sold to c. P. Paul
son, of Nora, Nebraska, and at whose
sale on March 7th Mr.. DeKalb bought
her back at the then record price of
$500 for a Hampshire SOW, and ship
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26

pr. V. Summers, Malvern, Ia,
23-P. F. McElligot, Ryan, Iowa,
SIS.
&c. P. Paulsen, SIS.
25-L. E. Sconce, $50.
26-J. H. Rix, Elkhorn, Neb.,
$3.50.
27-J. N. Summers, Malvern, Ia,
sos.
2S-Z. T. Denham, $50.
29-W. L. Oliver, Henderson, Ia,
$50.
3O-Aug Damerow, Treynor, Iowa,
$40.
31-Jonsson, Yutan, Neb., SIS.
32-John Theis, Minden, Iowa,
$3.50.
33-J. J.. Zieman, Mapleton, Iowa,
s65.
s4-E. Binkey, Elkhorn, Neb.,
$3.50.
35-J. J. Zieman, $50.
SGT. F. Dement,, Anita, Iowa,
$3.50.
37-Harder Bros, Avoca, Iowa,
SOS.
3S-T. J. Hromas, North Bend,
Neb., SOS.
39-Jonsson, Yutan, Neb., $3.50.
ADD. McMullen, Council Bluffs,
Iowa, $3.50.
Ale. l.. Bowers, Verdon, Neb.,
$3.50. ..
42-Chas. W. Johnson, Yutan,
Neb., $3.50.
43-R. T. Wright. Granville, kas.,
As. Curren, Silver Creek, Neb.,
$50
Ar. NJ. Kissack, Rising City,
Neb., sos.
46-John Theis, $50.
47-E. Binker, $3.50.
4S-J. II. Kerrschoff, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, $62.50.
|" Al. S. Curren, $55.
50-Dr NJ. M. Evans, $40.
EXTRAS.
sc. D. Shadeker, Wall Lake, Ia,
2l-R. v. Summers, Malvern, Ia,
500.
27-Dr. NJ. NJ. Evans, $3.50.
SIS. e. Saar, 500.
57-J. N. Summers, Malvern, Ia,
62-Dr. M. M. Evans, $40.
S3-J. N. Summers, $50.
Sd. N. Summers, SIS.
7O-W. R. Hanna, Harvey, Iowa,
$50.
15-W. A. Safely, Bedford, Iowa,
$67.5O.
32-J. N. Summers, $3.50.
Al. M. Dolladhyde, Council
Bluffs, $3.50.
CIV. r. Hanna, $S5.
43-Dr. M. M. Evans, $40.
6-Myers &. Co., Missouri Valley,
Iowa, $50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
tand by, even to a mans own hurt,

stand by, even to mans own hurt,
and that he was unstable as water"
He added that 1--WE lost at Chicago be-
cause Hadley tried to force his own
nomination. LaFollette was held "a
striking example of the decay of a
great career by the setting of per-
sonal ambitions and private animos-
ity before the will of the people and
public good.' When the progressive
republicans get around to replying
to Pinchot and the latter gets his
second wind for further retOrts the
campaign will begin to reach the
lively stage.
ed into prominence with his maiden
speech in the house last week on the
tariff and the farmer. Mr.. VOllmer
not only gained prompt recognition
as an orator, and flowery one at
that, but he made a forceful argu-
ment. Mr.. Vollmer first gave the
house an admiring thrill when he re-
ferred to Iowa as "a garden of the
Lord, which in the liquid music Of
the Indian tongue, was appropriately
named Iowa, beautiful land roll
ing prairie folded in loving embrace
by the limpid silver of the Father of
Waters and the tawny gold of the
Big Muddy Mr.. Vollmer reached
further oratorical heights and when
he had" his audience he dealt out
his argument.
He ridiculed the Obituaries on
the farmer by the standpat republi-
can orators, shedding crocodile tears
because of his moribund condition.
and termed them ''woeful Jeremiahs
of calamity" and their speeches
'oratorical dope" The Iowa farm
er, he said, lis the most prosperous
free and independent citizen on the
face of the earth" and eve will live
to see the day." he added. when we
will have a billionbushel state, and
that state will be peerless Iowa. He
quoted the republican figures to
show that on January 1914, after
nearly year of the democratic adj
ministration, ana with the new tariff
law in operation, the value of Iowa
farm products and stock on farms
totalled approximately a billion dol
lars, "a new record never before
equalled in that or any other state
of the union" as the Register and
Leader expressed it. He showed that
the farmers were getting a higher
price for corn, wheat, hogs and cat
tie in February this year than they
were last, quoted both Iowa senators
in former speeches as declaring that
a tariff on farm products was of no
benefit to the farmer, and then turn
ed his attention to the Argentine i'm
portation question, which he termed
as 'bogy man."
"Have you seen it," he asked his
colleagues. Compared to Iowa corn
it is measly, scrawny article, look
ing on the ear like popcorn" All
the importation of Argentine corn
which we have received or are likely
to receive, Mr.. Vollmer said, would
not furnish a morning breakfast for
the hogs of Iowa, and all the imports
of Chinese eggs would not furnish a
nest egg apiece for the hens of Iowa"
He added that "the Latin-American
is not born who can compete with the
Iowa farmer In the raising of corn.
Mr.. vollmer's speech will be given
wide circulation during the coming
campaign.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(Special Correspondence, }

Washington. March 23.-From
present indications the country will
see the hardest fought political cam
paigns this year that have been seen
in a generation in an off year. AL
ready there is talk that President
Wilson will take the stump, but with
Secretary Bryan at his right. hand
and Secretary Redfield, who is COM
ing into national prominence as a
spokesman of the administration, not
to mention such orators as Judge
Wade, Jerry Sullivan, Congressman
Connolly and Congressman Vollmer
and Fred White, among others in
Iowa, and other states Boosting SINH
lar talent, all primed for agrees
sive oratory by democracy's rising
| fortunes, the president may conclude
necessary. Those who are arguing
that the president may take the
stump are pointing out, though, that
the president with the tariff law, the
currency law, what is coming in the
way of antitrust legislation, and
with the administration foreign pol
icy to his credit, will be the target
for all the republicans big guns, who
may bring the commandments
into action on the firing line. Even
the presidents opponents are admit
ting that no democratic leader since
Jackson's time has exercised a party
influence SO compelling. But Presi-
dent Wilson has won his victories by
force of intellect, by firmness of con-
viction and strength of character.
His has been a quiet, undemonstra-
| tive leadership, and not the kind to
be associated with hurlyburly cam
/ paigning-especially as he had shown
a Discrimination to make speaking
trips.
1t is rather generally believed in
Washington, on the other hand, that
Col. Roosevelt will be in the thick of
the fight and there is evidence that,
as during the last campaign, he will
direct his heaviest fire at the republi-
can breastworks. The speech of
Clifford Pinchot before the recent
progressive party conference at HUI
ron, S. D., was believed here to be
designed to pave the way for Roose-
velt's return and injection into the
national political game. Pinchot, the
most outspoken leader of the pro-
STSSSlVcS, tuc Pal ~ SdAOluoIC
against Penrose for the Pennsylvania
senatorship, and Roosevelt's closest
adviser, definitely placed the pro-
gressive party on record, not only as
scorning compromise with the repub-
licans, but as being dedicated to the
work of retiring from public life
those progressive republicans who
refused to add the capital "P' to
Progressive and drop the "republi-
cam from the party of their aftilia-
ton. What he said of the republican
party was that it is:
"Disloyal to it's traditions and it's
record, split into factions, conten-
tious, unhappy, weak, its last days
are upon it,
OF progressive republican leaders
he said that Cummins, though per-
Tsonally upright, is "hopelessly out of
touch with the political thought Of
the day" Borah, he said, had earn
ed the plying contempt Of AL men
Who believe principles are things to.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
Best Family Laxative.

Beware Of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me-, calls them "Our fam
lily laxative" Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them today, 25c.
All druggists or by mail. H. E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26

Ar. E. Fisher, Winside, Neb.,
$175.
5-Vern Patterson, Fairmont,
Neb., 800.
6-Henry Miller, Elkhorn, Neb.,
$50.
&C. N. Myers, Missouri Valley,
Iowa, Sl15.
81. T. Denham, Dunlap, Iowa.
sos.
s-M. B. Jensen, Howells, Neb.,
SOS.
1O-C. P. Paulsen, Nora, Neb.,
$3.50.
lie. P. Paulsen, s67.5O.
I'm. B. Jensen, $67.50.
13-R. B. Steele, SIS.
Ifs. E. Saar, Henderson, Iowa,
$125.
15-S. E. saar, sos.
16-Extra, DR.. M. M. Evans, Mar
shalltown, Iowa, $3.50.
17--Henry Miller, $3.50.
1S-Roy e. Fisher, SIS.
19-E. E. Havlick, Comstock, Neb.,
$67.5O.
2oExt: ], E. s. McCandless, Thur
man, lows. 500. si3
Z. sconce. Psnder, Neb..
Ell ss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
DIR. c. II. MITCHELL

DIR. c. H. MITCHELL
Surgery and Obstetrics . Specially.
Biggs block, Leon. lows. Phono
4S. All calls answered day or night.
Hours to 1 p. n. and I = 3 o.
SATURDAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
TECHNICAL BOOKS.

\ thorough analysis of the procedure
and the methods employed in all meet
ings subject to rules will be found IN
Bishop Thomas Il. Neely's manual
"Neely's Parliamentary Practice" CThn
Abingdon Press. New York;. The
author not only explains what is done.
but also the reason why It Is done in
that particular manner The book Is
very small. so that 1t will be ncon-
spicuous when carried in tho pocket,
but II contains vast amount OF infor-
nation.
or the Astronomy" in the Thrcsh-
olds of Science series Doubleday Page
and Company the famous French
astronomical writer, Camille Flam-
marion, il the author. lie has written
much to popularize the science for
grown up readers here he explains the
principles to children. lie is always
clear; If he talks down too much. that
Is a fault common to all French books
for French children, who in scientific
matters at least seem to be much less
mature than English or American chill
dren.
An explanation of the methods en-
ployed in studying rocks Is gwen in
Minerals and the Microscope" an in
PRODUCTION to the science of petrology,
by II. G. Smith (Thomas Murby and
Company; u. Van Nostrand Company,
/ General directions regarding the use Of
the microscope and the general charac-
terstics OF tho substances examined
through 1t are followed by "A descriptive
list of common rock forming minerals.
a manual for upper closes in
chemistry has been prepared ~ Prof.
| Walter c. Blasdale, Ph. D., in "Principlcs
| of Cumulative Analysis" %. Van
Nostrand Company, The Information
seems to he put in a clear and practical
form, the author is familiar with
modern methods and the book seems
to meet all pedagogical requirements.
| The subject of industrial instruction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

proves. II is no formal natural history.
but a simple account Of what he knows
about the turkeys and their habits hy
man who has observed them closely.
When h- has told ali he knows about
them ~ birds. he tells how they are
hunted for sport. 1t as a lively and in
torcstin- hooE.
Tho fishing, hunting and other out
Of doors excursions OF Latham a. Gran
dai. are recorded n Days i'm the Open
F'cming n. Rcve.l Company. They
are pleasant essays, for the author cares
more FOR the vacation than he does for
sport and his wandcrnc, carry him
to Maine, To upstate New York and TO
many parts Of the Canadian back COun-
try. The decorations are by Louis
Ehead and the photographs are good
a pleasant essay on Publishing and
on what the public wants To- read has
bon written hy MacGrcEor jenkins
with the title The Reading public
GIouEhton Mnln Company. tie has
many humorous stories to tell and his
views of the pubic urc not as gloomy
as his experience warrants
S.me ardent adm.T.r has compiled
The William j. Locke Calendar ,John
Lane Company. While that amialle
author has emitted enough cp.gram-
matte phrases To warrant some sort OF
an anthology, the calendar form seems
hardly justinahe for the extracts have
nothing TO do with the dates they are
put under. Moreover. a pellet ~ Mr..
Locke every day IS more than most
people would care to put up with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
|. MACDOUGALL HAY.

An old Scotch mansc, the manse OF FL
dcrsie RcufrewShlre, Scotland, where SIR
william Wallace was born, such is the
p"ac'iully pastoral spot where lives
minister who is not, for All the busy cares
OF MS parish the stern ana slightly mar
row type OF Old time pastor but one or
the most brilliant realsts In contemporary
h'ton II" is j. MaodougdN Hay, the
author OF 'f'llcsr'e' inat intense story
OF scotch lsh'ug village, where the uour
iolk We're storm tossed an winter ana al
wlvs Elf touched by Old legends.
The exciting rNnrr.ences which hefell
the fishermen IN 'Gtll"spi"' are many OF
them transcripts Of experiences mat brf"N
MT. Hay h.wsri when he Wa n' 'I'rGN-
man as yet hat just an active NounEst"r
nj lhrh,rt loch tNu", IN ia" w @i lhel-
JANUS, the town winch appears 90 oil
lesp'o' under the name ~ 'Brl'Ston.'
That was not so very long ago NJ. Hay
IS to-day only ~. lie hsh'd Tor long
h'ufS' ne sat tght IN Scoops sculo.nE ne
fore the gales lac spoke the hshermcn's
dialect as redd'ly az the queens Ensl'sh
nc us'd ~ nome
ntn me- went OF 10 GLASGOW University
Mr. hay h'cnme prize winner IN nearly
every SUBJECT h" studied, was cd.t'r or
the GLASGOW university Magazine ana
correspondent, "A very youthful ana ear
nest correspondent for the newspapers
ana magazine or two Hut me game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
OTHER BOOKS.


we are assured by the publishers
that THE Cruise OF the Janet Nichols
'ChafIcs Scribner's sons, Mrs. II. H.
Stevenson's diary Of the voyage, has
never been published before and that
Mrs. Stcvenson's undated preface was
written shortly before her death this
year. The statement I'm our notice last
week that 1t had been published in Eng
land some years ago was Incorrect
some interesting letters and extracts
ir"m early diaries ar" published in
'Llttl" Women Letters from the House
of Alcott' tAttle, Brown and Company.
hy Jessie Ronstelle and Marian de For
est, who turned Miss Alcotts story into
play. Their chief value is in bringing
\. Bronson Alcptt down from the clouds
IN which the historians of the Concord
schoo. htv" cnvoloped him and showing
us human ana natural father. Tho
bits by Louisa Alcott and her sisters are
charming. We wish that the authors
IN tn" explanatory portions could have
avoided the tone of adulation, which
annoying as II Is when applied 10 the
philosopher, Is entirely out Of place in
speaking Of the simple woman that his
daughter was.
-Four orations by the Hon. William
Jennings Bryan frequently delivered he
fore Chautaupua and other audiences,
are published separately in small vol
umes by the Funk and WaGnalls Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
POCKET EDITIONS.

However much blbliophiles and art
lovers may eNtul broad margins ana
stately tones IN delicate bindings the
Ordinary man, who Is becoming more
and moro "a fiat dWcller cramped for
rom W.. feel grateful to the publish
els WAC pack his literary food into a
small compass, 50 that his bookshelf or
10 matter how many feet may hold all
hat ls possible. That books may be
made for "a marvellously low price and
%; The sam. time fulfil all artistic re-
qur maat as regards typography ana
ondlgg while satisfying the highest
literary taste has been demonstrated IN
tu-1uI oyer and over again by j. Nj.
Dr' and Sons, in set after set OF
charUrg little volumes, years before
hey took gp their "Everyman's LII
arary' n is gratifying TO note two
new undertakings in this line of effort
by American publishers
Tho L'"" volumes issued by the
BoNh,'Narll Company Of Indianapolis
arr w.. bound wen printed books from
good r.l'al'H type that somehow seem
m .1t Us much as the ordinary 400
naS" novels. OF the five volumes an
rou'.a %, new fiction, two have come
10 l.I Edgar Jepsons Whitaker
D'f'' Hr' noticed last week, and Fred
,r l-Nlm's Nothing but the
rrr..
IT, .s Of Pocket Books" pub
.. .an George H. Doran Com
.''. equally attractive but more
..' .s.'". or the ten volumes be-
ar" novels These have APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

= ..w 8 the general interest that
So l,.r .krn in Gen. Friedrich Won
s.rr..r..s Germany and the Next
w,-. Edward Arnold: Longmans,
Ham ...l Dumnuyl the book Is issued
ra ..r..lr edition which is more CON
y,..,r, .. .tndle than the original large
..,ayo ,..lmr. /, serves better than
,r,-H.. 81 ur.n, Just now to explain
,se M dorm German ideas about Ger
man, 49,. .r. past she il to play in the
,y,r,l ,ur point ~ view of the army
men vl..u with the declaration Of war
,ss r...m. fllt " the nation.
rcuer, interesting Is the abridgment
.,C4r. Won Bernhardrs treatise on the
.,od.rn MT uf war. contemporary with
IA other book How Germany Makes
war George u. Doran Company. The
M his been greatly condensed and
....r.l.. terms are avoided as much as
.s.... Information about details
,,b.4 n. t.t be regarded rs war secrets
..sv..i.f but the general principles OF
.--arlsa,on and of tactics are eX-
,,s.n.d These. while they are based on
Va German system. hold good for all
no ,arse armies. So that the reader may
ave an intelligent idea Of what has
aeon done when the facts about the war
,-.a,awcd 20 become public.
An intelligent English Interpretation
o,G. rrauy's point OF view will he found
!, ~. late Prof ]. a. Cramb's Ger
many and ENGLAND" tE. 4. Dutton and
corp,nyl. written more than year
ssf.ra the outbreak. The author was
a, calnfon that war would come soon;
h. recognized the German amnesty
against ENGLAND ard in these lectures
,-'ed 20 explain the causes and The rea-
s,rs Cor d. II IS the work Of n scholar
who had studied the subject carefully
and IS distinctly different from the class
~ literature brought into existence by
he Wa.
r, the Apologize class belongs
r,r,osI.t "Whv Britain Is at War" by
Sir Edward Cook tMaomillans). an ex-
p,arat.an. based entirely on the events
immediately preceding the outbreak
which Is pat as fairly as a partisan plea
can be.
II. rr,t urofcssed history which has
,s,,s into our hands * How the War
Uarsu." tv j. NJ. Kennedy George IL
D1ran Company, 20 which Dr. W. L.
cour,r.r contributes an introduction.
IT, made, up chiefly Of such diplomatic
oorr .p.uGcncc as has been made pub
Ne ana " the speeches in Parliament
,oyer.a. he weeks preceding England :
declaration of war. The little volume Is
m. Il tho new Pocket Book series
and v.U %. found convenient for refer
ence
NJ. ..nc temporary usefulness per-
,.r. tu Archibald Hurd's The Fleets
.. War; ,Gcorce Il. Doran Company
~ Pie -tmc series. which IL in sun
yan.r % description in words OF the
Information supplied in tabular form by
mo Naval Pocket Book" and similar
Aoo'.. Tl. author restricts himself to
.Ae Ir..-h and German fleets
'-ou.n h. prints lists Of the French
Rl.-lr. Austrian and Japanese nav!es
100 3. is 70 hurried piece OF work.
Tro .vrpnvcnienCcs to which the Kew
~ Frederick Lynch was put while GO
.rg ,o and returning from the hrst
World Conference OF the Churches for
International Peace are related IN
Through Europe on the Eve Of War
The church Peace Union, New York;,
lie also describes what was done ~ tho
Oorf.r.vco. II was only natural that
he should hc douhly Indignant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

In schools has been examined by Dr
Joseph :. Taylor. Pm u. who writes
"a Handbook Of Vocational Edurat.ou'
tMacmUlIns) This seems To be re-
port on what has been done or at
tempted In this country and in Europe,
with some consideration OF the diff
Culties I'm the way and suggestions as
TO what should be tried; "a report that
teachers and managing boards should
consider, with theories that should he
weighed and in no sense Handbook
Of practical directions.
Another school problem has been OK
amined by Henry H. Goddard who re-
ports in school Training of Defective
Children tWorld Book Company.
Noukcrs) and makes recommendations
II is one Of the attempts To save chill
dren from the Proorustcan bed the adj
minstrativc boards have built in thor
desire to subject all children to one
system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
CHILDREN'S PICTURE
BOOKS.

The art OF Willy Pugany has been
enlisted in the service of childhood and
the result is "a set Of booklets published
by Henry Holt and Company. These
have the shap" Of long folder having
sixteen Colurod pictures on one side and
the text of the story on the other, The
subjects are The Three Bears" Red
Riding Hood" "lliawatha.' "Ruhlnsou
Cruspc" ana The Children at the Pole
The pictures are artistic. beautifully
drawn and pretty, the artist has not yet
caught the Chlld's spirit, however
Another miniature volume Of nursery
fiction is provided by Josephine Scr!b-
ner Gates in "Nanuctjo and the Baby
Monkey HouEhton Mifln Company.
The author has mastered the one sy'-
liable style ANA point Of view. Sp that
her record Of doh adventures Will hc
appreciated 10y those to whom u Is read.
From very small hooks "" turn TO
the other standard nursery shape. m"
large thin. colorci quar'os In Re
member RHYMES" CHrarsrs Internal
tional Library Company New York;
tho iinglos by Arthur Alden Knipe are
clever and musical though sternly
moral and didaccic; the pictures,
colored and pian, by Emile Benson
Knipc, are charming THE Bugahoo
Men" mysterious creatures of the Coop
and Eewp.e type. are made To- move
in terrifying rhymes and quaint pic
lures by Louise Rand Bosclm ,Su.ly
and Kleintcirh. NV York;. The mys-
teries ~ science are offered alluringiy
10 youth in The Universe and the
Mayonnalso" nv T. Bralsford Robertson
John Lane Company. More effective
is the Invitation Lets Go to the Zoo"
pictures and j!nples by Grace G. Dray-
ton DDuhicld and Company, who re-
Wives tho figure Of FoXv Grandpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
WHY CHARLES READE
DID NOT VISIT US.

II is interesting, in connection this
month with the centenary OF Charles
Reade's birth. to recall the reason he gave
to Henry Watterson for never visiting
America. 81 dare not think about It," he
exclaimed Elm the first place | can't drink
or smoke, and ! should not get on very
well with tho natives. Next / have a
weakness for high living. and you Amer
cans have such an awfuly jolly lot Of
things 70 cat that I'm afraid | should
cram myself 20 death" one OF Reade's
pcculilrtios. says J. n. Harper In The
House of Harper was that he failed TO
keep copies OF the manuscripts he sent.
Once after long period OF illness, he
forwarded an instalment OF n story leav-
ing the names blank. as he had forgotten
what they were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

-Bert Wilson IN the Rockies" J. W. Duf.
hold. tSuuy and i<lriuteich)
'borf Wilson ob the Gridlron" j. W
pufh'.d tSuly and KleintelchD
'I.hllauN ct Cnntes dl Muyan Age"
EIlt"i by j. e Mansion. a.. c. Heath and
Company. Boston
"HroHdshret Ballads" Edited ny raoraAr
Colpm. tThe Norman, Remington Com-
pRuN.l
Green DAYS and Blue Days" Patrick r.
Chalmers. CThe Norman Remington Com
pauy,l
America and Other Poems" W. ]. Bav-
son John Lane Companyl
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