davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

With a fighting chance to land the bunt- ing, the Barons return today from Mo bile for series of import with the Pels. The Birds are firmly launched i'll second place. just three games in the fore of Birmingham Mobile, by suffering a double defeat. Is leading New Orleans by a scant half game.
 Birmingham met with success OH foreign fields Despite knisely's deserton, the Crackers were humbled three out of four while the leading Gulls divided the series. By a clean sweep over the Dobhs- men, the Barons can tie for second place.
 Curley Browns recovery, together with Roth's rounding to form. are pregnant with meaning. Poor pitching has result ed in Baronial reverses more consistent ly than has faulty hitting. With Johnson, Robertson, Hardgrove. Roth and Brown going at top speed, Birmingham is well fortified for the last lap.
 New Orleans has been strengthened by the addition of Outfielder Charlie Hemp hill. The chubby veteran has plugged up the hole in the Pelican offense and Is a dangerous sticked. However, New Or leans is not feared as much on offensive play as on excellent pitching. Roy Walk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Forty golfers will participate in the second round of the midsummer golf tournament of the Country club, which will take place today
 Eight golIers remain in each of the five flights, and after today's matches the flight for the trophies will have narrowed down to a smalr field and some of the best contests of the tourna ment will be witnessed.
 One of the best matches that is in prospect for the first flight is that between Rollo Steinmehl and George Oliver. Steinmehl is youngster and Oliver is a veteran. Five of the contestants will make their initial appearance today. These are Dan Hogan, ]. Il. Turner Henry R. Gray, Jr., Thomas W. Jones and R. H. Gilbert of the fifth flight, all of whom drew byes in the first round. Earrings for the second round today are:
 First Flight F. J. Steinmehl vs. Cary Baker Herbert Tutwiler vs. M. D. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
PELS OPEN A SERIES WITH BARONS TODAY IN DEFENSE OF RANK
BdrOnS HQOe Chance
 To Cop the Bunting
Birmingham is Just Three Games and Half in Rear of Gus Pelicans May Lose Second Rank in Present Series.
 Weaver Opposes Johnson Today

or. Finis Wilson and Jim Bagby have been pitching in sensational form, while .'Rube" kissinger has contributed sev- erai strong games Dohhs has a strong pitching staff. but not invincible. IF Brown continues his present pace and Roth does not falter Birmingham will win two-thrds of the remaining games.
 Mobile, if Elmer Miller returns to the outfeld. will present a formidable ap- pearance. Miller. Lord and Northen com pose a nifty outer garden, while the in- field Is superb combination. The three teams are seemingly equal in strength, and it will be hectic fight to decide the winner, With Weohonce out, Atlanta is not considered in the running.
 Finis Wilson, the star southpaw. is slated to oppose Arthur Johnson in the opening contest. Johnson has had ample rest and should be In fine form. Weaver is scheduled to follow Wilson, while Bag by may pitch the third game.
 New Orleans lineup against the Bar ons will be; Hendrix. center field; Starr, second base; Barhare, shortstop. Hemp hill. left field: Lindsay, third base. syi- vester rlght field Bluhm. first base; Hig- gins, catch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
FORTY WILL PARTICIPATE
 IN SECOND ROUND OF MEET

Sollo Steinmehl vs. George oliver J. P. Seals vs. H. c. Wood
 Second Flight V. J. Nesbitt vs. r. If. LaLande. A. NJ Throckmorton vs. Dave Rob- erts, Jr. George Bondurant vs' J. D. l<irkpat- rick, Jr l. D. Kirkpatrick. sr., vs. J. C. Kim ball
 Third Flight Frank Nelson, Jr, vs. J. II. Dough- ty
 pr A. R. Harris vs. J. H. Atkins. J. II. Allison vs. V. Q. Prowell Win Dunn vs. LeRov Percy
 Fourth Flight F. E. Ellis vs. w II. NeVins Julian Herndon vs. E. + Stovall. w. NJ. V, Robertson, sr., vs. ]. H. Cab aniss
 R. L. Gregory vs. W. Y. M. Robert son, Jr.
 Fifth Flight Bryan Tomlinson ys. H. G. Marsh. J. D. Turner, vs. R. II. Gilbert. Dan Hogan vs D. F. Dilemma. Henry B. Gray, IT,, vs. ThomasW. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
BARONS PUT A CRIMP
 IN HOGG'S RECORD
Hardgrove Humbes Hogg for First Time Since June 23Br mingham Has Scored Last Two Victories Over Finger.
 Gulls Had Won Nine Straghts
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

was his last downfall until the reversal suffered yesterday.
 Hoggs twirling feat establishes rec ord for 1914 Starting out with victory over New Orleans, with Wilson up, the hefty moundsman ran amuck, capturing the next eight encounters with lS-innlng tie between the third and fourth triumph. The best pitching talent of the circuit has fallen before him. kroh, Shhe, O'Brien, Dent Works, Roland, Howei and Finis Wilson are numbered among his crestfallen adversaries.
 Control has figured prominently in ms successes. In the 10 battles, Hogg has not issued a wild pitch and has distributed but eight bases on balls. He has fanned 4s batsmen and has yielded but Il runs But three batsmen have been hit.
 In 1913, Trough and Covaleski hung up better records for successive victories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Maps Break Even

Cleveland, August 5.-Cleveland and Washington broke even on their series when Cleveland won today to 2 Washington had more chance to score than Cleveland. but twice Cleveland's inheld worked Il double play with man on third. Cleveland won in the ninth on Woods double, an out and Johnson's single Morgan, Washington's suspended second baseman, had his sus- pension lifted during the game He re- sumed playing at once. Score by in- nings: R. H. E Cleveland - 200 900 001---3 Q Washington ..100 001 000-2 i
 Batteries: Blanding and Egan' John son and Williams. Empires, oLoughlin and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
League Orphans Humbled

LaGrange, August 5.-(Special .)-"The Tarrapins' handed the Orphans another shut-out on the second game of the dou- ble bill. It was a case of too much Will Hanson, who allowed only 23 men to face him in seven innings. Besides the pitch- ing of Williamson, the feature of the game was three double plays made by the LaGrange club
 In the first game of double header this afternoon. LaGrange defeated Gadsden by a score of to 0. Head, for La Grange pitched another shut-out game, which totals three out of as many times in the box within the last few days.
 Donaldson for LaGrange will be out of the game for the rest of the season on account of breaking his leg thit aft ernoon while sliding to third. Scores:
 EIPGT GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Chattanooga. August 5.-(Special )-The Crackers will be without the services of Harry Welchonce for the remainder of the season, it was announced here today. The captain and leading swatter of the Smithmen Is suffering from a compi- cation of lung and stomach trouble. He was taken to local physician and thor oughly examined and unofficial announce ment is that he will be unable to play for the remainder of the season.
 The exact nature of the ailment has not been determined upon. Welchonce will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Importance of War News Suspends Major Box Scores

TO facilitate the efforts of the Associated Press in supplying The Age Herald with the latest and most complete service on the Euro pean war, the box scores of the National and American leagues have been temporarily suspended. Not only has The Age-Herald agreed to waive claim on this serv- ice. but every paper on the south erf division of the great news gathering system.
 Until the struggle fin Europe has been settled. the big league results will be supplied in the form of ample leads. with the scores by in- nings and batteries. The box scores of the Southern and Georgia-Ala- bama league will be continued with out change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Newman Wins in Eleventh

Newman. Ga, August 5-(Special.) Newman and Selma battled for Il innings today, the locals winning in this frame when with two out Edmondson hit to cen ter. scoring Long. Brooks was hit hard, but managed to keep them scattered
 Whitney pulled out of some bad holes. especially in the ninth inning. when Brooks first up doubled only to be left stranded by his team mates. The game was featured by fast fielding of both teams. Whitney struck out 13 men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hits-ODell, Calhoun. Sacrifice Fly-Tragesser. Base on Balls--Gudger 1, Brown 5. Struck Out--Gudger 2, Brown 1. Hit by Pitcher-Northen, twice by Brown. Left on Bases-Mobile {. Birmingham g. Double Plays-Perry, Calhoun, Brown to Dobard. Umpires--Kerin and Breitenstein. Time-1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
LEAGUE
STANDING
Talladega Blanked Twice

Opelika, August 5.-(Special.) )-Opeiika held Talladega scoreless in both games of a double header today, taking the first game to 0 and the second to O. The first game was pitchers battle between Davis and Cantley. Opelka scored In tho third inning, one error, a base on balls, two hits and sacrifice The second was easy for the locals-nine hits and four er- TOTS tells the tale. The feature of the second game was the pitching of Davis. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

SUMMARY: Sacrifice Hits--McBride, Ellam, Hard grove. Hudnall. Sacrifice Fly-Marcan. Struck Out--Hogg 4, Hardgrove 8. Left on Bases-~Mobile 1, Birming ham 4.
 Double Plavs-McDonald, Marcan to Covington; Covington to Tragesser; Do- bard, Perry to Calhoun. Time-1:13. Umpires-Kerin and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Giants Gain on Rivals

New York, August 5.--New York in- creased it's lead over Chicago by winning It's second straight game from the Cubs today to O. Tesreau pitched n strong game for the Champions and was given great support, the locals making three double plays Score by innings: R. H F.. Chicago .............. 000 900 0O0--0 3 New York ............... POI GOO 00*--3
 Batteries: Lavender and Archer; Tes- reau and Mclean. Empires, Klem and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

6ummafy: Two-Pase hit, Waldron. Sac- rifice hit. Williams. Stolen base, Bannis- ter. Double plays, Waldron to Holland i; Amason. Allen to Holland; Amason, Wal. dron to Holland. Base on balls, Williams 1, Williamson 3. Hit by pitched hall Allen. Struck out, Williams 6, William. son 3. Wild pitch. Williamson. Time, 1:1a Umpire, Blackburn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Athletics Take First

Chicago. August 5.-Philadelphia to- day started batting rally after ]. Collins dropped Schang's fly in the ninth inning and scored five runs de- feated Chicago to 1 in the final game of the series. The batting of F. Col lins and McInns were features. Score:
 R. IT. F. Philadelphia m 002 900 005--7 1s Chicago ........ 200 900 002--4 Batteries: Bush and Schang; Cicotte, Wolfgang and Sohalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Three Tiger Hurlers Batted

Detroit August 5--New York batted three Detroit pitchers all over the field today and won IA to 1. Score K. II. E. New York .......220 216 010-t4 22 Detroit ......... 003 00f 000--
 Batteries: Heating, Caldwell. McHale- and Sweeney; Williams, Boehler, Cavet and Baker. Mckee. Empires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Barons Come Back Strong

Birmingham came back at Mobile in the second round and scored three runs Me Bride singled to center. Covngton ground ed to Perry who threw to Dobard at sec ond but the ball went through the base mans hands and both runners were safe and advanced to third and second on the error. Ellam walked, filling the bases On Tragesser's sacrifice fly McBrde scored, Covington going to third and FL lam to second on the play Marean hit safe to center scoring Covington and when Northen fumbled the ball, Ellam scored Marcan going out trying to get back to first after being nearly to the second bag
 On base on balls, sacrifice. a sin gle and an infield hit in the third Mobile scored their second and last run, a fast double stopping chance for the Guls in the fifth.-
 In the fourth Birmingham scored an other run on Ellams walk. Tragesser's S single to center, an infield out and Mar cans safe hit to left. Marcan in this in ming was caught asleep at first by Gud- ger
 Birmingham practically cinched the game in the fifth inning on some loose playing of the Gulls after one man was down. Carroll hit to short and was safe when Calhoun let the throw drop from his hands. Stewart singled to left and Lord let the ball go through his legs and Carroll scored. Mcbride and Covington were easy outs.
 Birmingham left today for home and Molesworth announced Johnson and Ira gessor would be the battery in the open ing game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Rome Wins Fast Game

Rome. Ga. August 5.-(Special.)--I the fastest game of the season on local grounds, Rome won from Anniston. 2 to l. The game was played in the record time of an hour and 20 minutes. Rome punched hits on Sanford in the sixth and Reidy saved the game with a circus catch that looked good for three bags in the ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City -Colum- bus wet grounds.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 3, Louisville f. At Minneapolis Minneapolis S-S,. In- dianapolis 72.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 5-s. cleve- land Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

treated here until Saturday. and will then go home. it was stated. Welchonce has been sick practically the entire season and upon the first trip of the Crackers pneumonia, and was unable to appear in tho closing game of the series After leav- ing here he was troubled practically with out intermission from the effects of the deep seated cold, and Is now more than 25 pounds underweight.
 Welchonce himself attributes his pres ent illness to the climate and believes that he is suffering from fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Summary. TWO-base hits, Dunckel Me Dermott, Dodge, Burns. King, Williams, Hemingway. Double plays. Smith to Dodge; Dodge, Smith to Paulette Struck out. karr 1, Kroh B. Base on balls. Karr 4 Kroh 3. Sacrifice hit Callahan. Stolen base, King. Time, 1:5O. Empires, Kellum and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
MD0NALD STRIKES UMPIRE AND IS ORDERED FROM THE GAME-PITCHER HOGG'S WIN MING STREAK IS BROKEN
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 3-5, Mobile 0-2. Atlanta 3, Chattanooga 4. Nashville 5. Memphis ?. Moutgom ery-N New Orleans. off day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Leonard Too Strong

St. Louis. August b.--Leonard was too strong for St Louis today and Boston won the game. 6 to o. Score: R. H. r.. Boston ........0 031 010 00f-8 il St. Louis ...... 900 900 000--0 2
 Batteries; Leonard and Carrisan; Lev eren. Taylor. Perch and Crossin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Reds Rlanked by. PhiIIies

Philadelphia. August 5.-A batting rally in the seventh inning, when four singles were punched with an error, a pass and A sacrifice hit, enabled Philadelphia to defeat Cincinnati today, to 0. Score by innings: RH. E. Cincinnati ................oO0 000 o00-0 Pbila delphia ..... 000 GOO 50s-5 10 0
 Batteries: Schneider and Gonzales and Clark; Mayer and I<illifer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
International League

At Montreal: Montreal 9. Jersey City 10
 At Rochester: Rochester 1. Newark S. At Toronto: Toronto {. Providence q. At Bufkalo: Buffalo $. Baltimore (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
SLINE'S MISHAPS
 LOSE HIS OWN GAME

Chattanooga, August 5.--Errors by Slime and his own wildness enabled At lanta to win its first victory of the sea- son in Chattanooga today. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fortworth-Dallas. rain. At Waco: Waco 3, Austin 1.
 At Galveston Galveston 5, Houston I. At Beaumont; Beaumont 1, San An tonic 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Summary Two-base hits, Lamar 2, Mc- Lin.s Double plays, Springfield to Bray Utley Reidy to Bray. Struck out, Knight 6, Sanford T. Stolen base. Ragsdale. Time, 20. Umpire. McGrath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
NASHVILLE BATS
 KARR FOR TRIUMPH

Nashville, August 5.-The locals found karr easy picking today and emerged With to victory over Memphis. Socre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Sufhmafy IWO-Dase mus, BfOWnIOW, Head Waldron. Stolen base. J. Donald son. Double plays, Holland to Amason Holland J. Donaldson to Amason. Base on balls, Wood ?, Head ?. Struck out, Head 4. Sacrifice hits, Amason, Jorda. Time, 1: :55. Umpire, Blackburn.
 SECONn c ME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Summary; Home run, Fry Two-base hits, Spitznagle. Chambers, Sheppard Struck out, Davis I. Knox 1. Bases on balls, Davis 1. Knox g. Stolen base, New ell. Double play, Decatur to Garrett. Um- pire, Davern. Time i:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
HARRY WELCHONCE FORGED TO DESERT CRACKERS FOR 1914

' ENTURING to extend his winning A streak to 10 straights Bradley
 Hogg, the leagues leading pitch er was checkmated by the Barons Hitherto, the corpulent Gull flinger had captured nine successive battles. his last defeat being recorded on June 2S. But Crafty Omar Hardgrove blanked his as sociates yesterday, while the Birming- ham hitters drove out three runs-enough to prove his undoing.
 Birmingham looms up as the Nemesis of Hogg. He suffered the last two de- feats at the hands of Moleys hirelings On June 2s, a fusllade a sizzling drives by the Barons drove him from the slab at Redwood. Curley Brown was pitch ing for Birmingham and held Mobile to one run. while the Barons scored five runs in the first four innings. He was yanked from the box. That drubbing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Reulhack Easy for Cards

Brooklyn. August b,-ReuIbach was easy for St. Louis today and the Cardinals won to O. Aitchison succeeded Reul- bach after the fifth and allowed one hit, but the damage had been done Doak had Brooklyn helpless. RH E. al I.ouis ....s..O .O20 02o 000--4 9 0 proolx1vn .......o .o00 GOO o00--0 ?
 Batteries: Doak and Snyder; Reulbach, Aitchison and McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Summary: Two base hits. Ems, Mo- Cormick 2, Long. Three-base hit, Grafr Home run, Jacobson. Sacrifice hits, Bis- land. Jennings. Tyree. Ems. Base on balls, Slime 5. Struck out, Slime 1. Will Hams 2. Time. 2:05. Umpires, Fineid and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham. Atlanta at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville. Mobile at Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Braves Squirting

Boston, August 5The home team won their eighth straight game today shutting out Pittsburg to O. Bostons hits were timely. Score by innings; R.H E. Boston ...1 loo 001 11*-4 l pittsburv 900 GOO 000--0 4 8
 Batteries: James and Gowdy; ofooie' Knatlehner and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
First Scores in Fifth

No runs were made in the first game until the fifth inning, when Ellam and Tragesser singled in succession. Hard grove advanced them with a neat sacri- fee Marcan sacrificed fly to Lord and Ellam scored. Moley. who had taken Carrolls place in the game when the latter went to third after McDonald's run in with the umpire. dropped Texas leaguer back of second and Tragesser scored, but Moley died at second trying to stretch it to a double.
 The last run of the first game was made by Birmingham in the seventh inning on Covingtons single to right, Ellan's sac- rifice and Tragesser's sharp hit to cen ter.
 Mobiles only chance to score in the first game was in the fifth inning, when Calhoun tried to score from third on squeeze play but he was nailed at the plate by a fast relay from Covington to Tragesser after Hudnall had died at first from Mcdonald to Covington.
 In the second game Curley Brown start ed off bad by hitting Northern who was sacrificed to second by O'Del. Perry dropped fly ball back of short but Ellam. Mcbride and Carroll gathered around and saw it drop safe and the runner take second before it was picked up Brown would not take chance on Lord and walked him. Calhoun made the second out by fouling to Tragesser. As Northen started to steal home Hudnall was walked and a run forced in It looked bad for the Birmingham hurer but Do- bard flew out to Mcbride Brown getting Out nf had hole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Summary: Tw o-bass hits, Newell 7. Sac ,ifice hit, Cantley. Struck out, Cantley 12. Davis g. Base on balls Cantley l. Davis 8. Double play, Spitz to Newell to Schwartz. Umpire, Davern. Time 140
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Mobile. August 5.--tSpecial.) )-Birming- ham easily took both games of the double header here today from the league leaders by scores of 3 to 0 and 5 to ?, and made the race that much tighter for the flag.
 The visitors won the first contest through the close pitching of Omar Hard- grove and their consistent hitting of Hogg, who had his winning streak or nine games broken, and the miserable errors behind Gudger gave the Barons the second contest although the Gull pitcher was wild at times.
 The last game was slow one and both clubs showed the effects of the heat. Eddie Mcdonald was ordered out of the first game for striking umuire Jack Kerin, who called him out at the plate when he tried to score on hit to right field. The big third baseman struck the umpire with his arm and threatened to clean him up. but Molesworth inter fered. Carroll went to third and Moley to center and the mana gers hit scored one of the runs.
 Tragesser led the hitting in the first game for the Barons, securing two sin gles out of four times up
 In the second game Lord, in getting back to second. spiked Marcan on the left leg and the game was delayed until the second baseman was patched up. Lord retired in the fifth inning of the second game when he had his trousers badly torn at first in trying to get safe, and Miller, who has been out of the game since July 4, succeeded him.
 The fielding of the visitors in the two games was of the sensational order, Cow ington and Ellam pulling one of the swift est double plays seen on the diamond. With Perry on first Lord bounded one to Covington who threw to Ellam, fore ing Perry. and then got back to the bag in time to take the throw to get Lord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

6osnsinne D Fags nishtl
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Hundreds and Hundreds of Titles, 800 VOL

The Coast OF bohemia. Poems by Thorn
as Nelson Page.
Voyages Of Il Merchant Navigator Ey
Richard J. Cleveland.
The Wooing OF Malkatoon CommoduS
By Lew Wallace.
Experimental Sociology, BY Frances
\. KcllOr. Pub. by Macmillan at g.. 90.
The Land Of Mal<e-BelicVe. by Wilbur
Ncsbit. uarDer-sli0.
Shakespeare and His Times. By NJ.
Guizot.
Central AfriCa-Naked Truths OF Naked
People. By. Col. g. Chaille- Long. Harper
$50
Guarding a Great City. Ey William
NcAdoo HaTpcr-s2.@.
The Limit u Wealth. BY Hutchinson.
Macmilian-Sl.2J 2J
Transitional Eras In Thought. BY
Armstrong. Macmillan-s20
The Distribution OF Wealth. BY ]. p.
Commons MacMillan-Sl.25.
Interpretation of tho BiDle. BY Gill
bert. Nacmilian-Sl.25
The Revelation Of Jesus. Tfy GU
bert. Macmillan-sl.2..
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

Inc Temple. By Lyman Abbott. Mac
millan-Sl.2J -.
a Few OF Hauiltou's Letters. MacInill-
an-Sl.50.
Nineteenth Century Verse. Macmillan
SEQ.
Inmates OF Ny House and Garden.
Gar and Sultan. BY Alexander Forbes.
Protestant Mlssions-Their Rise and
Early Progress. BY 4. .. thompson.
Scrlbncr-sl75.
Foreign Missions-Tneir Place in the
Pastorat.: in Prayer. Scribuer-Sl.15.
My Note Book-Studies in Theology.
BY Austin Phillips. u. d. Scribner-
$50.
The Bible. the Church. and the Reason,
the Three Great Foundations OF Divine
Authority. BY Charles Augustus Briggs
ScTibner-Sl15.
The Land Of Riddles. by DR.. Hugo
CAM. Harper-s2.c0.
An Explorers Adventures In Thibet.
BY \. Horny Savage Landor.
Stars OF the Opera. BY Mabel Wag-
nails.
Golf for Women. py Genevieve Hec ker