davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

Lot One % in Section Nine 90
and Lot Nine (9) in Section Four "a
all in Township Fifteen G5), South,
Range Ninety-four (94), West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
Eighty Nine and 1900 (S9.19) acres
more or less, together with a one
fourth interest in and to the Chosen
Valley Ditch and the water rights rep
resented thereby"
Which deed of trust was made to
secure the payment of one certain
promissory note of even date with said
deed of trust for the sum of Two Thou
sand Dollars Cs2.OO0.OO). payable to
the order OF the said Nellie w. Fair
field on or before 3 years after the date
thereof, with interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent 90 per aunum,
interest payable semi-annually, as is
more particularly set forth in said
deed of trust reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty. and
Whereas the maturity of said note
has heretofore been extended to May
l., lSlt. Dy lut Sdlu Nellie w. ALI
field, who has at all times been and is
now the legal holder OF said note, and
whereas the said H B. Herr, Jr. has
refaulted in the payment of the sum OF
Seventeen Hundred Fifty Dollars
/ Cs1,75000) the balance now due on the
principal of said note and has default
: ed in the semi-annual interest INSTALL
ment due November u, 1913, and the
interest installment due May y, 1914,
said installments amounting to the
sum of One Hundred TWENTY-FIVE and
5O-10O Dollars CS1225 50).
Now therefore. at the written re-
quest of the said Nellie w Fairfield.
the legal holder of said note, pursuant
/ to law, I, the undersigned Public Trus-
/ tee in and for the County of Delta and
State OF Colorado, do hereby give no.
tice that I will. at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of Saturday,
June .. 1914. AT the South front door
of the County Court House in Delta
in the County of Delta and State OF
Colorado. sell at public auction. 20 the
highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises and real es-
,ate. and all ris1t, title and interest
of the said H. B. Herr, Jr., his heirs
and assigns therein, for the purpose IF
paying the sum of Eighteen Hundred
Seventy Two and 50-100 Dollars
Cs1S725O) with intertst from the 18th
day of May. 1914, at the rate of seven
per cent 90 per annum, (being the
Indebtedness secured by said detd of
trust) and the cost and expenses of
executing this trust, and will deliver
to the purchaser a certificate of sale
as provided by law.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, May %,
1914.
BERT n. CRAWFORD,
Public Trustee in and for the County
of Delta and State of Colorado.
Firt pub. May 90, last June 90. 1914.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

Immoral he Other Woman but Me- For that diot
considering that areo only Human
smiled Approyngy
You Quite Right he said of More Women Like You
the World Happier Place But Few Broadmnded
them the Woman Il should Expect the Same Tolerance
from Him; for Women are Only Human, too
Man Her 81 Fear said he somewhat Cody
"bot Won are Carving Little Too Far The Constitution OF
Society requires Foundation There Certain Things Man has
Right o Exact from His Wife
Engaged Himself to Recent Graduate OF convent School
This that the Broad Road More than Likely to Lead
to Destruction.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

Kentucky man proudly comes to
the front with the distinction of having
"a children. is grandchildren. 677
cousins. and ia nieces and nephews.
With this splendid collection of rela-
tives he would be fitting and proper
man to succeed Charley Thomas as
senator, In siN-year term he prob
ably could find federal jobs for all cf
them.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Public Trustees Sale
>>>><< >>>> 4

Notice of Public Trustees Sale
Whereas H. B. Herr, Jr., by deed OF
trust, dated the 18th day of May, 1910,
which is recorded in book SO at page
$50 of the records in the Recorders
Office of the County of Delta and
State of Colorado, duly conveyed to
the Public Trustee in and for the
County of Delta and State of Colorado,
TO the use of Nellie w Fairfield, the
following described real estate situ-
ate, lying and being in the County of
Delta and State of Colorado, towit:
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

The sentiment that 1t is time for all
good people of Colorado to get together
and this fall elect full ticket of men
and women who will redeem the good
name of Colorado. and stand for eouali
ty. has extended to every county in
the state. The organization of law
and order leagues to present the real
facts In the strike matter is accom-
plishing good.-Manassa Free Press.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

There is another equally as good a
reason as that advanced by the Sun
Colorado's senators at Washington
have never represented the people of
the state in any important matter af-
fecting' its interests and for this they
should and will be retired in due time.
Fort Collins Courier-Farmer.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

There will be big doings in Colorado
Springs this week. Billy Sunday is
going there to shake up the sinners,
and after he gets them all raked in
there, together with about $4,000 in
cash, his required fee. he will so TO
Denver and make another raid, both
spiritually and financially-La Junta
Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

Democrats are greatly worried over
prospects of Republicans AMI ProgreE-
sives uniting this fall. especially in
Colorado. Looks like the jig was IN
for the Democrats no matter how divii-
ed the opposition, but united there
would be nothing but the shouting
Durango Herald.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

A worthy old Denver lady and her
son John were once called upon to
entertain a number of political women
OF the suffragist kind AS John began
to carve the broiled chickens he en-
tered upon a flowery speech of well
come, but in the midst of his flatter-
ing utterances his mother, who was
somewhat deaf. piped up from the
other end of the table: You needn't
be praising them up. John, I'm afraid
they're a lot of tough old hen, every
one of them
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

II Colorado had few more papers
similar in character to the Denver
News. the state would soon be a hot
bed OF anarchy. We are sorely afflict-
ed with the Shaffers and Liudscys,
and certain misguided ana hysterical
Sterling Democrat,
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

What is the matter with Colorado ?
Any sensible person should be able to
answer this question. Too much cater
ing to the lawless element by such men
as Thomas, Keating. Pearce and Demo
cracy. as officially represented. as a
whole. Retire the bunch that is max
ing Colorado the goat.-Durango Her
aid.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

II the Wilson administration can't
withstand the attacks of Roosevelt.
It ought to be overthrow. Sail in, Mr..
Big Wind. We predict you will be
more groggy when the battle is over
than when you emerged from the head
waters of the River of Doubt.-Colo-
RADIO Springs Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

Shafroth and his reform measures
cost Colorado hundreds of thousands
of dollars and for this he was honored
with seat in the United States SEN
ate. If ever there was a four-flusher
commend us to Honest John. .''-Du-
range Herald
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

Ed Brake insists that his announced
candidacy for secretary of state is not
a joke. II certainly wouldn't be any
joke # he should get the nomination.
1t would be a calamity. Rocky Ford
Tribune
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

Have you some short-cake?" We
have; and each piece contains six gor-
geous unrivaled berries. Six-count
them-six." My man, you were not
always a waiter?" No, sir; used to
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

Now the countrys spread all over
with the sunshine and the breeze plays
among the big red clover with the
clumsy bumblebees. Songsters hide
in leafy covers from the brightness of
the noon, then like serenading lovers,
sing their love songs unto June.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

If Colorado cannot enforce her own
tors from Washington and accept a ter
ritorial form of government.-New
York Sun.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19
HOT FROM THE STATE PRESS
. . . . . 80 ) . = . .

In a talk before students at Boulder,
Ben Lindsey said that ten per cent
of Colorado women are prostitutes.
What do you think of man like that?
Rico Item.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

held very Broad Views OF these Views
Often Spoke Hold them But though
had her Little Plans Like the Rest of
Talking with Man who Interested in Her.
and therefore Thought Advanced Women
make Occasionally.
If Married. should Never for One Moment
e1pect Nv Husband should Consider
to be None should Feel that he Necessarily
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

Peter Gurts.-We may live without
friends, we may live without books;
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19
WITH THE THINKERS
. . = . . = . . . . . . .

J. West Goodwin-Work. but don't
worry; work is a tonic, worry a poi
son; a day of worry will bring more
E.sighs, more gray hairs than a month
OF work
S. E. Kiser,-They sing about the
glories of the man behind the gun,
and the books are full OF stories of the
wonders he has done. There's some
thing sort O. thrilling in the flag that's
wavin high. and it makes you want
to holler when the boys go marchin'
by: but when the shoutin's over and
the fightins done, somehow We find
we're still dependin' on the man be-
hind the plow
c. NJ Davis-Ruskin says the law
of Nature is that "a certain quantity
OF goods OF any kind whatever, re-
quires certain quantity of work to
produce it. Ii you want knowledge
you must toll for it; if food you must
toll for it; if pleasure you must work
for it." II only all the world under
stood this principal, II you wish to
get the most out of your flowers you
must toll for them; must grow and
care for them yourselves.
Alva Adams.-All the laws in the
world do not and can not make for
peace in themselves; it is the people
under the law and their sympathy
with and obedience TO the law which
makes for peace and prosperity of a
community. Free government-yes,
I liberty itself-rests upon respect for
the law. often upon yielding and com
! promise. In a crisis stubbornness is
. no virtue. Bayonets i'll become a re
Ipubuc. Respect for law, respect for
I the rights of others. justice to all are
I the foundation of free government
when these fail the republic fails.
C.. II. Johnson.-School ought to be
held six days a week and twelve
months a year. A student or instruct
or does not need more than a month S
vacation a year. Their work is no
harder than that of business man,
who is fortunate in getting two weeks
vacation. The children wander on the
streets during the long summer vaca'
tion. learn TO gamble. smoke, dodge
the officers of the law and visit un-
supervised. uncensored movies and
when school begins it takes three
weeks to get ther system working
properly and their intellectual atti
tude revived.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

J. West Goodwin.-Work, but don't
worry; work is a tonic, worry a poi
son; a day of worry will bring more
-sighs, more gray hairs than a month
OF work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
" MIDWEST QUARTERLY"
JOURNAL OF CULTURE

The Md West Quarterly has been es-
tablished by tho University OF Nebraska
In the belief that there exists In this
country a quantity OF excellent writing
for which there IL no adequate medium
Of publication. While exact scholarship.
the discovery and verification of fact.
has received any amount OF encourage
ment and stimulation tho cultivation Of
general ideas has met OF late years with
neglect. II not with actual disfavor. The re-
suits OF scientific" Investigation and re-
search, n valuable At all, are pretty sure OF
being taken up by some Of the Journals
devoted to the application OF special
methods to do special subjects. For the
intellectual essay OF critical character.
however. there is small opening. The
general public takes but lttls more In
terest in II than in exact scholarship.
The Md Quarterly Is appearing
under tho editorial supervision OF p, II
Frye. with associate editors Hartley Burr
Alexander and Philo NJ. Buck. Jr.. and
under the auspices of an advisory COM
mittee consisting of Samuel Avery, chan
cellor OF the university. and Charles Sum-
ner Allen. president OF the Board OF Re-
gents 1t 10 published by the Putnams
being isused during the months of Janu-
airy. April. July and October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
the BRICK CHURCH

DIR. MERRILL. the minister. will preach
Al eleven o'clock. The speaker al the four
O'Clock service will be DIR. WlLFRED T.
Noon service Every Weekday. i::so-I3;5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
PULPIT TOPICS IN SOME
OF THE CHURCHES SUNDAY

Tomorrow evening. ThAs church In afnliAfed
with the west-Park Presbyterian Chuoh.
The Rev. Anthony II. Evans will deliver -
charge TO the people
TEMPLE BETH DI-Frfth avenue end
0svsnty-sixsh street. Sunday morning DR..
sohulunAn will deliver the o,ostns iocturS
for the season on The Ethical signineanos
Of che Punishmsnt Of Crime"
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH tUnitar1anJ
Park avenue and Thirty-four street.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preach
Sunday a. II A. n. Subjects "The Ethics
Of Intellect"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHEs-Ths
subject Of the issson sermon in the Chris
tian Science churches tomorrow will be
Probation After Death" ana the golden
text. Esekiel. 1854. II have no pleasure In
the death Of him THAI dieth. saith the Lord
Godi wherefore turn yourselves, and live
ye."
CHURCH OF THE SOCIAL REVOLUTION
-is Wet Forty fourth street. At S:30 20.
morrow Bouok White. the leader. on The
Larger Patriotism-why We Raise the Red
Flag Above the American Flag" Tho social
lists at this meeting will defend themselves
from the charge of unpatriotism.
REFORMED RABBIs-The Eastern Coun-
Gil OF Reform Rabbis will hold its NTH as
sembty tomorrow and Monday in Temple
Emanuel. Fifth avenue and Forty third
street. Sunday at s:15 p. NJ, introduce
tory remarks by Rabbi Stephen q. Wise.
Address, Jewish Contributions 20 American
Ideala." BY Oscar 8. straus.
FREE sYNAGoGUE-Mayor Mitchell.
Commissioner Goldwater and Rabbi BsSlro.
| witz OF Philadelphia will deliver addressas
az IL o'clock in Carnegie Hail. s-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
UNDER THE SNOW
nv RICHARD lie GALLIENNE.

THE snow and the rain
Are falling together,
And there on my window pane
The frost makes pictures out OF my
sighs--
As ! look Tor those everlasting eyes
That | shall not see again.
April or winter weather,
Yet the snowdrop whispers under the
~, TOO. am dwelling beneath the
ground,
But in spring you shall see me blow
Like q long lost jewel found;
And thy two bright sleeping eyes
Shall wake as they were before.
And thy long lost face shall rise
Through the soft green graveyard
floor.
There Is much music under the
ground"
Said the snowdrop under the snow.
From May "Smst Set"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Books Received.

"A Social History of Ancient ireland" .
vols vols r " joyce, liz d. tLonsmsnA'
Life Histories of African Game. Anirnsis. :.
!, vols. Theodore Roosevelt and Edmund
Heller tcharles sorioners sonsl
"zionism." Richard J. II, Gotthedl. the
Philadeiphia-J
.NGr.h Aries :na n. p ,s ": o.o,s. q.
,chs1Is. ser.sreI: sGn.l .nA o.
Walter Scott Publishing Company; Charles
sss;sS; s,. sYs ss ::-,.
sas II II hnson .r ToISnt s'"ai W
"Bankins William 4. scott. Ph. D.. IL.
sS MsGSTF ns comgSsyi
Russell. (Hoddsr and stoushton; George H.
De@ Tsxs SsGi%paAn'es D. rul.sro~u. a. C.
As SA M :na oo R.ses cn.r,.. Edward
esFs E sSS Hf M. NsS ysr
ton and Jane Warrior. George II. poran
o' nh. Deaf" Harry Best. crhom.s T.
cf SSiaht cGITl yntna? Homer n ooon.,. IA
C. Mstiars and cGmps%y5 = 80 -
"Harpers Gasoline Engine Book" A
fat, Yard and Company
Horss: Dsc.hys ,.ston hi D f s .m ES'd L.
., .s s i!ISs?'ow 9. s.rn..a: tR.sui.-
The Menace of the Millionaire" Richard
.. Kathrcns Burton Publishing Company
The End OF the Rainbow" Marian Keith
George II. Doran Company
(Harpers)
THE Four Faces" william lie Queux
tBrenSnos)
Letters from q Living Dead Man" Flea
Barker. tMitchrli Kennerley.. New York.
p. Dutton and Company
The Hearts Country" Mary Heator
"Th. Caishssi,va is.mxh,sr pvdoi., Hun,
(Brentano's)
| The Desert and Mrs. Ajax" Edward q
Morat tMon2t. Yard and Company
| Matthew FERGUSON" Margaret Blake
&c. w. Dillingham; Company
Traffic In Souls" Eustace Hale Ball
| &c. w DILLINGHAM; Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

THE Lure" George Scarborough. "a. ".
Dill I'm. Hoos GomgsnIy, Kat. and vr
gil D. Boyl5s, a. c. Mcciurs and Com
' The Shield Of Silence" M r. Henry
VIVA, viii People say'" Rupert Husnsa
The Blindness Of Virtue" cosne Ham
ilton. George H. Doran Company.l
Unto Caesar" baroness orozy. tGeorgs
h"AV 0f Lazy c0. sns Her Hu-eand.- Amber
Rss Hail ana p r sSsn:R' e Sni. o.ors.
nsl Fisy,n. HP Wit Fire" Am.,. E. BAN
You, .Your A,es.ionate GRANDMOTHER" Elinor
EVo,ces IN The Hnis." Fred .rhaumaso>
tBrosdway Publishing Company
"A Friend OF II. peopls Tneoa1,s Ban ssn
,s sTss Ran. in ,Hs w,DdI Ma. M.rs: .,s
o'q Rsm.n,: 0S of GERMAN M' Pau, y. Bacon
ARif s- An % r HrsS: s sS:s...,y william
Macpherson. George Routledss and sonsi
1Ss,0 sns snd SS%s"nEa GATED by caua.
NJ Fuess; Ph p. 'charles f. Merrill Com
pie drei s.reehten Kammacher." Gott-
Ph. d. ID. c. Heath and company. BOs-
IN, M...sss s, o, the s,I New Thcnss. ."
''%?:9, Beck Ct n: ps.s.yv.qs SOCIETY
| syivania Society, New York;
| I'm Black and white" l.. II Hammond.
| The Secret Book" Edmund Lester Pear
son: tMacmillans)
| Hillauit and John A. Ryan ID. d. tMso-
""The. HOUSE of the Seven Devils" Horace
| w c. Newte. (John Lane Company
Red wrath John Oxenham. tJohn
Lane Company
| Charles Dickens. Albert Keim and
Louis Lumet Frederick A. Stokes Com
"Loui, Pae,.ur" Albert Keim and Louis
Lumet. Frederick a. Stokes Company.
The Cost OF Wings" Richard Dehan
| tFrederick A. stokes Company
Inside the House That Jack Built"
George Leland Hunter. tJohn Lane Com
panyD
| "a History OF the National Capital
Vol. l." wiheimus Bogardus Bryan. (Mac-
millansi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
NEW BOOKS ON TIMELY
AND VARIED SUB JECTS

A readable and instructive book on
our Pacific territory has been written
by Joseph King Goodrich in THE Com
ing Hawaii "a. c. McClurg and Com
pany, Chicago). It Is intended to be q
popular book and is we'll adapted for
that purpose: the author. however. has
the deliberate intention Of showing the
profitable and advantageous side Of the
Islands and omits or passes over the
shady side. This is noticeable In the
historical portions. where he gives a fair
sketch of the native rule and OF the
good done by the missionaries but has
little to say OF later complications and
of politics involved in~the occupation Of
Hawaii by the United States. So with
regard to the natives; the darker side is
kept we'll in the background. The au-
thor accepts facts as they are. he looks
optimistically to the future. he describes
present conditions. His book has much
OF the character of "A well written pro-
spectus. but 1t does give much desirable
information. The addition OF map
would improve ii greatly.
Inc ti4uIilerdtlpu OF tue many CtCu-
pations for which girls are fitted in L..
w. Weaver's Vacations for Girls' Uhe
\. s. Barnes Company may be useful
and the suggestions about prepare tion
for them. though rather theoretical. can
do no great harm. There are indica-
tons, however, that the book Is intended
for use as text book In schools: that
would be a waste of time for pupils and
teachers alike. No girl needs TO know
vaguely little about what all occupa-
lions imply. she needs only practical
directions about the particular Job she
Is going 10 undertake.
one outcome Of the Interchange OF
professors between Germany and the
United States has been the establish
ment in Berlin OF ii Wheelereescllscha
named after Or. T. l. Wheeler president
~ the University OF California, which
has a publication fund. 1t issues three
pamphlets In German, one Of Proceed.
ings." another containing lecture by
/ Prof William VI. Sloane Of Columbia on
! the political education Of the young
American. die poi!tische Erziehung des
! jungen Amerikaners." and third con-
! tanning a lecture by DR., Paul Ziertmanr
OF Berlin StieRlitz. "Psedagogik ais Wis
senschaft ind Professuren der Paeda'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
ST, JAMES'S CHURCH

Madison Avenue 5st street.
: NJ. Holy Communion s;lb, Sunday
80 hooi - A NJ, Morning Prayer and Ser
N On. BISHOP COURTNEY 4P NJ. Evening
Prayer. sermon. Rev Nelson Poe Carey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

CHAPEL OF THE fNTERCEsSION--
Broadway and iS5th street. Dr.. 0A&es VI,
preach. Blanche King Arnold. oontraitA
will be the soioist and Leo Riga recital
orsanist. at the popular vsspsrA and DR..
Gatcs Will read from the book Of Joel. AZ
p. NJ. special Masonic service for grsnd
master and Grand Lodge. Tabernacle Frank.
lin. and other lodges IN the metropolitan
district. All Masons Invited. Preacher the
Rev. William Richard Watson, X. W.. grand
chaplain Of the Grand Lodge Of the statA
BRICK CHURCH-Effth avenue ana
preach 1t IL O'Clock. A. the vespsf service
at o'clock DR.. wtifred T. Grenfell will
speak
SECOND AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Second avenue and Tenth street. The Rev.
Robert r. Y. Pisroe. pastor. viii give . ser.
mon lecture on the hard Of Avon and the
Shakespeare Country Sunday sveninG. The
lecture will Be illustrated with . number
Of stereopticon vtews taken BY Or. Pierce
Following the address John q. Kellerd will
give some extracts and soliioQuies from
Shakespeare writings The member Of
the Actors Society Of America. the Actors
Club Alliance and all lovers Of shakespeare
are especially invited.
CALVARY BAPTIST cHuRCH-A d.
Caldwell president Of weiis Fargo 4 Co..
will address the young mems Bible class of
wv ruin ANenue bhptlbt ShubCA IN Sai.
vary Baptist Church at $50 O'Clock TO-
morrow morning
LABOR TEMPLE-Ssoond avenue and
Fourteenth street. The fellowship clsSs will
meet tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock ana
Dr. Day will speak on People and Play"
DIR. W. T. Elsins will give the last OF his
| series Of illustrated addresses on 1.-THE Max
ing of Our world' at 8 o'clock. At . p. NJ.
DR.. Day will speak on war IL -"
NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| Seventh avenue and l2sth street The Rev.
| George W Arms. Jr.. will preach on Let
ting Down the Nets" and In the evening he
will preach on Paradise Lost and Re.
| gained"
NEW THOUGHT cHURCH-Forty-eiE
| Street Theatre. Union services at lI:ls
A. The speakers will be Swami Alb.
hedananda, villa Faulkner Page. Mrs. Jean
| Norton. John Quinn. Mrs Elizabeth Silver.
wood. Selma Cruikshank. Alfred Tomson
| Mrs. Sophia Van Marter. Mrs Maud Prat,
Crawford and Or. Julia Seton Sears
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2is West F1fty-seventh street Or. Merle.
Smith will preach II A. NJ At $50 p. NJ
there will be . musical service ~ the choi'
assisted by Franz Ksitenborn. vioiinist and
Miss Mildred billing. harpist.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
i5s West sixty-s.xth street. The Rev.
Daniel f. Lorenz Will be installed e. pAsto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Tbe 80 sn,r
Book Exchange

BOOKS-Al out OF print books supplied, no
matter on what subject write me stating hooks
wanted, can get you any book ever published,
when In England call and Inspect my stock Of
6O.CC rare books. BAKERS GREAT BOOK.
SHOP. John Bright ST. birmingham. EnglSnd.