davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
Commissioner FOURACRE
IMPROVING THE Highways

Automobiles and others who use
the road from Newark to Mlddletown
are much pleased to know that Levy
Court Commissioner Thomas s. Four
acre has decided to resurface the six
teen miles of highway. Six miles
Of this stretch are a new road and the
idea is to have modern binder used
There is nothing too good for the
farmers OF the district and they are
entitled to first consideration. said
Commissioner Fouracre on Saturday
The automobiles damage the binder
but we must keep on trying to have
good roads"
Farmers in the Sixth Levy Court
district find that the road between
Middletown and Odessa has been re-
surfaced and a modern binder will
DC used. The idea advanced ~
Levy Court Commissioner Fouracra
Is to improve every road In his dis-
ttlct. He has tried O number az
experiments and hopes to have the
pest roads IN the country in his dis
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When you have made more ice
cream than the family can eat, try
the following method Take 1t out
Of the can, put 1t into vessel OF
china or earthen war and place It in
the ice chest In the morning add
little fresh cream and freeze 1t over
again. II viii be like fresh frozen
cream and viii have required less
labor and Ice than keeping the frozen
cream re-iced.
II is about time to make cuttings
from the geranium plants Fill the
pots with fresh loan and soil mixed
with little sand to keep 1t from
caking. The cuttings should be made
from strong healthy shoots about four
or Ave inches long. Place them In the
pot TO the depth Of an inch and a half
press the soil firmly around the cut
ting and place in the shade until the
roots form. Water sufficiently to keep
the earth moistened, but not wet and
soggy.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
WAR MAY CRIPPLE
Leather PLANTS
Continued From Page Seven.

Continued From Page Seven.
close up. Events viii determine our
course.
AT the New Castle Leather Com
pany plant officials said they did not
know what would be done, declaring
they would be guided by the trend
Of affairs In Europe. The company
has a large supply Of hides on the
high seas, but there is much specula-
ton as to when they will reach port.
The company today adopted the
policy Of restricting production 10
husband It's supplies.
The situation is about the same
with the r. Blumenthal company ana
other leather concerns. Executives
al the Blumenthal plant say they
have not decided what TO do. hut are
awaiting developments. The or
fcials are somewhat concerned as to
the safety Of Louis Halle, director.
who left here three weeks ago en-
route 70 Russia. Mr.. Halle was IN
Paris but Is reported to have gone to
Frankfort, Germany.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
: THE PASSING OF THE ATTIC
A True Want Ad storiette.

The day Polly and / left the city Of
b. we were hot, uncomfortable and
somewhat cross.
In the first place we were not ready
to go to the country for the Summer
and in the second place to take entire
charge OF Aunt Hannah's home was
not the easiest occupation imaginable.
Aunt Hannah had come from New
England and her house was q museum
Of everything in the line Of furniture
which She had collected or had been
handed down from one relative to an
other. Aunt Hannah had died and she
had left the old house to use, ''to have
and 10 hold
Mary read aloud the lettcf from
distant cousin
"Ot course, we realize that ii is
rather unexpected for yon two girls to
be obliged 20 come down to s. so
soon, but only woman win know what
70 do with the accumulation Of wears
which fills Aunt Hannah's attic. Poor
old ladyl She had the craze for keeping
things and ! am at a loss how or where
to dispose Of them Will meet YOU at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
"BOB.v
Il can just see that attic now. and
IL makes my head achel" I sighed. In
our younger days Aunt Hannah's attic
was treasure OF our childish hearts,
but as we girls grew older we realized
that some day the burden of caring for
that accumulation Of years might fall
upon rs.
As we drove through the sweet smell
ing country roads we forgot the labor
ahead Of us and enjoyed the soft twi-
light and the fragrant dampness from
the fields. There was little we could
do that night, but in the morning we
held a family consultation. Aunt Han
nah's attic was caravan Of curious
furniture, quilts, old clocks pictures,
trunks and dresses. Besides the attic,
there was "storeroom.' It had been
the pride OF her heart, for in this store
room were preserves, boxes of honey,
bottles of dandelion wine and many,
many other things.
We talked over many plans of dis
posing of everything, but none of them
seemed to be the right one 81 know
what we will do. | have an inspira-
tion,' said Mary. 81 want TO spend the |
Summer in the country. I'm going to |
come down here next week and turn !
this place into Curio Shop. I shall |
advertise it in the Want Ads of the |
every day and / shall an
swer the Want Ads OF people who are
looking for antique furniture"
"That's good idea" said Bob. de-
lighted, man fashion, that he was to
be relieved of all further responsibility |
in the matter. Mary carried out her
plan to the letter. In a few weeks
] WAS able to be with her. Before we
finished that Summer we grew to love
Aunt Hannah's attic and the store
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
DORCHESTER 10 HAVE FAIR.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 3.-Prepar
ations are being made for the Doreheste,
County Fair, the first 10 be held bv IN,
association, which viii be held from Au
gust % to 2s.
The association was organized through
the efforts Of the county eranrers an,
the board Of trade and the driving club
The Woman's Club Of Cambridge bat
aided by taking charge Of tie wo
mans department. The association Ia.
100 stockholders. II has bought a farm
near Cambridge and erected commodious
buildings and stands and has laid out d
halfmilc track.
A number Of exhibits will be on dis
play, A, baby show will be- held the
opening day.
Arrangements have been made with
the Pennsylvania Railroad whereby 4
special train win be run every day from
Seaford and intermediate points 70 Cam
bridge. The last day Of the fair the
annual regatta Of the Cambridge Yacht
Club will be held and this viii be made
homecoming day for all Dorchester
citizens who are living elsewhere
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

Court Of the alleged failure of the a..
las Bridge Company to make proper
progress with their work.
The actual construction Of tho bridge
was IN charge Of the officers and M
ployes Of the Charles r. King Companv
a Pennsylvania company, with offices
IN Pottsville. The superintendent an.
gagged on the work was c. B. King. Vice
president Of the Atlas COMPANY and
member of the Chas. f. King Company
work was commenced last October
and the contract was to have been som
pletcd about August I. Some delay II
getting started and the proceedings in
connection with the sale Of Christ;ana
park interfered to some extent.
Julian G. Walker. attorney for The
Levy Court, had nothing to saw whom
interviewed by JOURNAL reporter
today.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
COMMITTEE TO TAKE UP
MISSING PROPERTY QUIZ

a committee Of City Council an.
pointed to inquire into the disappear.
ahce OF property that had been foEen
by the police to be used as eyidepco -
court will be held tonight. me com =
mittee was appointed after man
named Glielin had sent COMPLAINT ~
Clty Council. The committee 81 Coun,
GU, It was intimated today. lntends -
trace Glieln's letter, which II Is said
city official - = =
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

room, for II Melted US a snug little
sum Of money. People who read our
Want Ads invariably said to us: "You
see, read your Want Ad in the news
paper, and thought | might find lust
what ! wanted out here"
This experience in business getting
taught us lesson. the value Of Want
Ad publicity, and to respect Aunt Han
nah's delight in her attic.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
ARTHUR HAUBER EXPECTED
BACK FROM HnNnTfph

With German cruiser rano,.tol N
the Atlantic coast. Mr.. AMI Mr. A.
ton Hauber Of this citv are anxio,,si,.
awaiting the arrival Of Arthur Hanha,s.
their son, who is speeding to this co,,,,
try from Honduras aboard ina l+nita,
FRUIT Company's liner Young Hamber
mas been in South America for tbrca
years. lie is employed as ci,-;i M
gIneeI py the fruit company. He IS ex.
pected here today or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
$50 FINE FOR ASSAULT.

Alice Owens. colored. was fined 81
and costs in City Court today on a
charge Of disorderly conduct
Philip McGill was fined $50 and costs
and IN default to be imprisoned for a
term OF three months, on charge of
assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
CITROLAXl
CTR OLA NJ
CITROLAX y

It's a laxative, of course aud the
incest hot weather drink you ever
tasted Flushes thoroughly, and pleas.
antly, too +. G. Crysler, Syracuse, n.
". says; "TIaye used laxatives for Is
years, but this Citroax has got every.
thing else beat mile Try il. For
sale by n. b. Danforth, Market and
Second streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
MOONLIGHT TRIP TONIGHT

A moonlight excursion will be Civ
en- this evening on the z o'clock viii
son Line boat by the Sabbath School
association Of the Eastlake Presby-
terian Church. Victor Pyles orches-
ira will furnish an excellent program
Of music.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
LnSr nuNcH nF RAG

Howard NJ Naudain. messenger at the
old Fedrcal Building. lost bunch Of
twenty keys last Saturday
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
SPEND WEEK Ar pENNSCRoyI

Miss Virginia Ratledge's Sunday
school class Of Eastlake N. +. Church
Is spending the week at Pennsgrove
rhey are being chaperoned by Mrs.
Turner and Mrs. Robinson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Groceries
Dry Goods
Notions, Etc.

He Will bay co,ntrs produce III
the highest market price AND he
SELLS goods IL, rheap or cheaper
than N95 can ret them elsewhere.
H. H. BAILEY
SNOW HILL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24

Sunday only Daily except Sunday.
7. MURDOCH. G. PA. l. +. JONES.D. I. A
WILLARD THOMSON. g. NJ.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
KAISER ON RETREAT
IN WARSAW REGION
Russians Force Germans Back
FOrty-Five Miles,

According to a statement issued by
the official Russian wens agency in
Pctrograd. the AustroGerman forces
west OF the Nistula river have been
driven Bach iorty.dvc mills from the
river and ,hc Russian advance posts
have reached the vicinity o. Skicrnic
vice railroad center southwest OF
Warsaw.
Attempt Of I'll, Germans to recon
struct the railroads east OF l.owicc1
and Skiernicwice have failed. il is
stated Cossacks operating in force
in this territory have destroyed thu
railroad ira rs a fast as they have
been rclaid
That the German plan Of campaign
in Poland is similar to that followed
in France is indicated by reports that
all along their main line west of ihe
Nistula the Aastro German forces are
throwing az strong entertainments
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Warsaw Populace FIees.

The entire civil population is in full
figh, from Warsaw because Of the
approach II the German army ana an
attack on that city is imminent. az
cording to reports from the eastern
front received in Berlin.
The Russian announcement that the
Austro-Gcrman forces have been rout
ed along thc Nistula is officially DC
MED a, The war office.
The Night OF the civilians from War
saw is said to have been advised by
the Russian government, which has
promised 10 care Tor the refugee IN
Petrograd ana other cities This action
is declared here 10 Indicate that the
Russian general stan has practically
no hope that Warsaw will be abb To
hold ont against the German siege
guns
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
The State Department Files
a Protest.
ACTION is UhWARRANTEO
The President Declares Vigorous Steps
Must Be Taken 20 Protect Vessels
Carrying American Flag.

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,.....a..a ~, , mo-. s,,,a.
-. XIX, ,., l.,.r,rl 4.
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!. II. .t., ,ui.d,n M. .an,t,nd
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
BULLET KILLS A FARMER
Assaiant Says That He Mistook Vic
tim For a hiqhwayman.

David kunblc farmer. died At lar
veys Lake. near Wilkes Barre Pa.
from a bullet wound inflicted b, John
Zanazitir who shot him when they
met on the highway
Zanazitr says that he miStook Kun.
kle for hichwayman when he tire
the fatal shot.
Friends Of kunklc assert that he SCI
out from MS home to remonstratr with
Zanazitir Tor threatening harm 10
Jane Caramel. sixteen year old /,
is said that Zanazitir threatened 10
shoot thu boy.
Abou, ten O'clock Kunkle met rs.
nazitir on a lonely road about tn" lake
and one shot was fired The bullet en-
tered kuukle's abdomen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
BURNED TO DEATH AT HOME
Father and Son Perish In Flames.
Woman Terribly Injured.

Two lives were lost in fire near
Orbiconia. near Huntington. Pa
Dead John Gearinger. siNty.threc
years old George Gearinger eleven
years old. son OF John Gearnger
Injured Mrs John Gcarineer. terri
bly, burned on the face and body. con.
dition serious.
The fire Is believed to have started
from lamp explosion The flames
quickly envclopcd thc Gcaringcr home
and Gearinger and his son were trap.
ped in their room. while Mrs Gearing
er escaped b, jumping from a second.
story window. The charred bodies
were found in the ruins.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
EMDEN SINKS FIVE SHIPS
German Cruiser Still Ravasing Brit.
ISL Commerce Near India.

The Gcrman cruiser Emden has
again been sinking British steamers,
this time 80 miles southwest OF Go.
chin. British India according to a re
port received by IN" admirat, from
Colombo. Ceylon.
She has sent TO the bottom Tie Brit.
ish steamers Chikana. Trolius. Ben
mohr and clan Grant and the drcdser
Ponrabble, hound Tor Tasmania. The
British steamer Exford was captured
by the Emden
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24

,,.,,n mi, and '.,,,,,i ia. cnr,i, this WAY
ana nm ma nm. rnnstitut, !, uIrnntic
sih.niI,r 'rh.sc h,rnn,,, 49, in,m.ns, mag.
t.Iiun ar f,rtilit, A. non ~ ,ut thrV he
rin IN .,,.,', ',,I ii,,cr,,'' ,hc ,',,t rc.rr-
air nf f,rtiIi,inr ,u,tt.r hrIn,v III, nlnvy
Ia br drnwn I,t,nn nv other crnns fnr var.
!" '"'''I' .,..l s.v. 1nri,.. ,,.r., or Sc,.
t.i.n,r win ,'i.lI fI,r f., six mime neSt
,,.t-ot. f..,t5,it CUTTINGS tbitb.n hui ~,
..Ik 'ui n,.'k.e /, s,"nI out ,,i,J ,.rn,y IN
t,tt.r
u IN, r.et.. bi.bcr ,i,n ,rir,otb- /,
f51.ins yaiia. In III il ui..i,i hr i,i.ne,i
t..| .,.ff, MI i'',. 4, a. '1ti,,., LIN
t..,.. t..,J. IyI,,Tiu,.ut .f,ti,,i,, nj 90. III.
f.,.n. Inn. 81 \liiii, nm, m sd r,r ,na
II .s n.t Tnntiby hlv IN So rrr ION
. v,4l, ~. M, 'ti,tt Atf,Ig. ,.iI ..i-ii.
.. ~, ...,.,J .I :, j., III f,,t,- ~ MINI.
~. .,.ri,v yl''t, r.,lil,i,i..
9. :. I,L 10, III. N.-,.,r, St,tt..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Idaho rreasurer short 10000.

Il wa announced officially in Boise.
Idaho. that shortage of between s9p..
900 and $lun.nno had been found III
the accounts Of state Treasurer o. V.
Allen, who placed hi, resignation in
the hands Of Governor Haine, several
days ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Two Bows COMM, Suicide.

nclbcrt Woodruff ami Lloyd Pierce.
ten and twelve year, ri age. respec
lively. Of Freeland. Mich. re- dead a.
the result, OF selfinnicted bullet
wounds. caused. II is believed. by fear
of punishment for having played
"hookev."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
H. H. BAILEY

invites You 10 stop at his
store and inspect his splen-
did stock of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
puts AlIles, Loss at 10000.

The military expert OF the Berlin
Kreutz Zeitune estimates that tho
losses Of the French. British. Russians
and Belgians in the Killed. wounded
and prisoners at least numbers 100000
mon
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24

In Two long reports Field Marshal
81 IpHH Fr"nf b. communicative hicf
OF the lrtt-A forces On the continent.
recount Wita eou,ilcrdhl, detail tine
iigAHn4 10 WAieH the british eNpcdi.
tionart force MI engaged duriu. the
month ended sept 2N This lighting
Included the retirement from Mons
southwark to the SciuD and the J.
van" after a most vigorous oGcu.i, -
on iIe Part 81 the allies back tn the
river Ni~uc and the first STAGE az tine
despcrat" encounters along tlc line
OF that river. which included the eros s..
ing ot the stream ia the lac" Ot tl"
determined opposition h4 TIE Ger.
mans This is tAc most recent pict lr"
OF French. received 10 america ey.
cral days ago
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
British Fleet Aids the Allies
in Belgium
VIOLENT CONFLICT RAGING
Terrific Fighting Along Line From
Newport ON North sea to Ia 5assee
Reported Smelling Of ostend


"
"' ''
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'"' ''..'' .'' 80 'i''' '''" aug ~
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''' '' ''"'''7' commit "'.'''- ~ - ''
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''' .''''1 "'''''' e''" wy "' az" W
'"@ l.'.rl7 war 'H'9e'
l"' ''' MSS '''' rom .''' ''''''''
la"" "a ''''''' "'is dA''" "'''',l W.
q th' ie'NE .fai'l''' '' ''' 'r''' ("
meet, ""''" r." i'S AK" 'pi'7 ''''
[ep."." ~ '"' '''Fi'''i'' ~ l''Nilul''''
from ~ run comes t.-' admission l.l"'
tn' i'flll-" "af.i'iPs are "idihs l''
dllltS, - tll~ fldi #s HittI ldTFl tiIt tlS
German captain mad received adyiors
from tac front that O-tcud was being
O"il'pai .''d rom 5i'' sea.
terrific bAtIo had been raging between
Lille ana Ostcng apparently. how
ever. the lighting extended arthcr
south until II reached LA Basscs.
Tho allied wedge which ua, been
operating most successfully In We-t
Flanders aud northern France. thank
to tile hclp of thc british fleet. has
driven the eontcr OF the German line
in that section farther back. b. cap
mrins Roulcr-. alter terrific all
night bonn ardment.
According 'o rue amsterdam Telc.
graaf CORE pondent. 10000 Germans
last wei 4. occupied Roulcrs and later
marched To Nicuport and Dixmunde to
strengthen IL. Geiman army in that
section. guard of only about 100
men vas LEI, to hold the town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
OIL AND GAS

= 4 lla4
OIL CITY, Pa. Aug. The OIL
market Is, as follows:
PennsyaHania. s1.45; Corning. IS
cents; New Castle, 81. q; North Lima,
s1.06: South Lima. s1.05; Illinois,
$1.02; Canada. Las. 3.
In Warrington district, Marion
county, w. IVA, the South Penn OIL
Company has drilled No. s on the
James Campbell farm from the Cor
don to the fourth. sand and has q
very light pumper.
z On Warriors Fork, Warrington dis.
trict, Marion. county, the Hope Ma
|tural Gas Company has drilled test
on the Hibbs farm into the top Of
the Gordon sand and has a light gas
pressure and the hole has filed up
rs feet with fluid. When shot 1t NAV
make light producer.
On Redwood run. Grant district.
Wetzel county. the Hope NATURAL
Gas Company has drilled No. on
the D. H. Cox farm through all sands
3,439 feet and h2s duster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
THE CURRENT MAGAZINES

In the September American maya
zine Edna Ferber writes another En-
ma McC hesney story entitled 1.-THE
Selt-Starter" in which Emma he
schesney's son. Jock, starts out in the
advertising bushes on a large scale.
Owen Davis, who has written and
produced SO melodramas Of the
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model
variety, writes a most interesting ar
ticle entitled why Quit Writing
sMe1odrama."
George Fitch writes comic piece
about village bands. Ray Stannard
Baker writes another interesting let
ter in his new series called Seeing
America" Number $500, convict
In western penitentiary, writes a
remarkable story entitled Death
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
DEEDS
In tile Office Of the County
CLERK Here to Be Re
corded by Him.

Clarksburg Board Of Trade Land
Company to D. E. McNicol and others,
81 acres, Norwood.
Parso1ls-Souders Company to D. 3.
Mcclicol and others, lot, Norwood.
Elk Crisek Development Company to
d. 3. Mc.Eicol ct al, Q lots, stonewall
Park
D. L. Fletcher ct al to A. ]. Fletcher,
4 lot, Destard addition. city.
F. ]. Shprtle to Mary E. Borgess.,
! lot, Spring Hill.
D. e. Mcrticol ct al to the D. e. Nc
Nicol Pottery Company. 6 Ia acres,
Norwood.
Arthur ca Thompson to @. NJ.
Thompson, dne-halt Of lot, Garlic
Court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28

Cell Visions" in which he tells how
itSfeels to be under death sentence
he himself having been in that pre-
dicament at one time. A contributor
who has been married twenty-five
years writes IA Husbands Story" in
which he relates many of the expert
ences he and his wife had in bring
ing up their children.
In the September Wide World maya
zine, Mr.. Thomas S. Wildly describes
his remarkable motor car trip across
Canada. Some time ago, Mr.. Wildly
made pioneer trip round the United
States in an automobile, but the pres
ent tour is by far the more exciting.
He met with all sorts of adventures,
and the uttermost interest was taken
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
EAGLE
District Sunday School Associ-
alton Will Hold Convention
at Haywood. /.

The Eagle district Sunday School
Association will hold its annual con-
vention next Thursday in the Metho-
dist Protestant church at Haywood
with the following program prepared:
Morning Session.
10:15-Song service.
10:30-Deyotional-The Rev. Mr.
West.
1o:z5-Address Of Welcomed. G.
Brown.
Response. NJ. Robinson.
Solo-Mrs. Cora Duty.
11:00--How Has the Work Devel-
oped Id Your Sunday ol?-George
b. Hamrick
General discussion. led by Fred
Harbert.
'11:15-what is the Object of the
Sunday School Convention-The Rev.
Mr.. West.
Song.
11:So-How to Get Good Music in
the Sunday School Mrs Eva Duty.
II: 45-Solo-Mrs. Lee Boggess.
Best Methods to Interest Attendance
in the Sunday School Scott 'Sharps.
12:00-Basket dinner on the ground,
4 Afternoon Session.
| 1890 Song service.
1:45-Devotional-The Rev, D. F.
Williams.
2:0o-up to Date Methods in Ele-
Ilaentary Work-Mtss Josephine Har-
ss1o-what is the Sunday School
Doing for the Church I'M. L. Riblett.
N 2:20-Cnartet
Reports of schools in the district.
/ .2:so-1n Influence and Responsibility
i,-Miss Sallie Emrick.
| 2:40-Pastor's Duty Toward the
sunday School-The Rev. y. F. VIII
500 Time and place of next con-
yehtion.
3a30-song.
| Benediction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28

in his ambitious venture BY the people
living along the route. The article
Is ! exceIlently illustrated with Mr..
Wilby's own photographs. Another
highly interesting and instructive arr
ticle is by Felix J. Koch and deals
with the means adopted to protect
"poaching's In Yellowstone Park.
There are many stations Of five men
who make long daily patrols. These
men have a double battle to fight
against all the forces Of Nature and
against the poachers. In his arti-
Gle, Mr.. Koch describes some OF the
manifold adventures which befell these
solitary wardens Of the wilderness.
The September Strand 10 special
fiction number and contains great
many short stories by such well
known writer's as Richard Marsh, Aus
tin Phillips. E. Temple Thurston,
Capt. FEE. Verney, Harry Harper,
etc. How They Broke Into Print, "
Is continued, the article this month
dealing with Elinor G1yn, Basil King,
Owen Johnson, George Barr McCutch-
con, Gertrude Atherton, Carolyn
Wells. Meredith Nicholson and Gene
Stratton-Porter. Miss Lillah McCar-
thy contributes her "reminiscences"
which are amusing, and number Of
well known caricaturists have selected
their "Best Caricatnres," An article
on F. W. Fosters remarkable feats
OF whiting" is illustrated with some
very hne models all made with the aid
Of a penknife only.