davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SAFE,

Purslant to q decree Of the Inter-
mediate court of Marion county.
West Virginia, made AMI entered on
The 10th day of March, 1914, in the
cltancefy cause therein pending. Of
Frederick yanGilder, executor. etc.
-. Beysfs Boyce, and others, will
on Saturday, the 25th day Of April,
1914 at the front door. of tic Court
He'ie on said county, between the
houf ~ t0I o'clceS u. m. and a
O'Clock p. M of that day offer for
sale. aud viii sen ut pubic auction
to Tie highest bidder the following
dcscribedsrea estate:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Sweetheart Hue
ToArrested L0Der

CHICAGO. March 2s.-said. TO be
wanted by the police Of many cities,
D. Edward Richards, alias. RAM kin;
was returned to Detroit today to face
q charge OF fraud brought by Miss
Frances Hunter. a clerk in thesPenifi-
su1ar State Bank or that city. '-'-''''.'
Shortly before Richards was due
to leave for Detrbit; Miss. Eleanor
Kohl, 81 years old. went TO the detec-
tive bureau and obtained permission
to be married TO the prisoner. Off
GERS vainly tried to dissqade her.
Joseph Kolb, a Detroit detective, was
a witness OF the wedding before a
municipal judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Given undermy handouts 9th day
HARRY SHAM.

Given undermy hand.fhis 9th day
Of March, 1914.
HARRY SHAW,
Special Commissioner.
], w. S. Black, Clerk of the Inter-
mediate Court of Marion county,
West Virginia, hereby certify that
Harry Shaw, the Special Commission
Ter named in the foregoing notice Of
sale, has given the bond required by
said decree OF sale, in the penalty OF
$2,50O.O0, with security approved
by me.
W. s.. BLACK,
Clerk of the intermediate Court Of.
Marion County.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
day of SEPTEMBER 1903, and record-'
ed in said Clerks office in Deed Book
No, 1G5. page 43l.
Terms of Sale.

The terms OF sale will be one-thirdy
lof the purchase money cash in hand
on day Of sale. and one-tliird thereof
lin one year. and the residue in two
years from day of sale. with interest
on said deferred payments from day
lct sale until paid, and the purchase
will also be required TO give personal
security for said deferred payments,
Iand a lien will be retained upon said
real estate to further secure the pay
lnient Of the deferred purchase money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
BRIDGEPORT WILL
 GET Sill, 300 FOR IMPROVING HARBOR

The river and harbor. appropria,- ton bill. which will be reported to the senate in a, few days. is, in my Judgment, the most comprehensive measure formulated for the develop ment of the waterways. of the United States that has been reported out of the Senate committee on commerce Simmons of North Carolina acting chairman of that committee and chair man ofsthe finance comnaittee.
 While the present river and har- Dor bill may show an increase over last years bill to the extent of prob- ably three millions, the senate bill has brought up to date the recom- mendations of the engineers of the army which were not available when the house committee on rivers and harbors had the bill under consider ation- This necessarily follows. for the house originates all bills appro- pria.ting revenues for the conduct of the government.
 tHThe house bi1I.,' continued Senator Simmons, sscame to the commerce. committee of the senate carrying a total in cash of S39, 9,408,O00- The sen ate added in cash appropriations. $8,- e22, 900, making a total of $43, ,330,0o0. Under contract authorizations, the house provided four millions, in round numbers. and the senate has added to that $6.362, 900. making a tota1in con- tract authorization in the present bill of s1o,352s60O.
 While tl1es senate bill Is upwards of $53 1000, GOO. as against the house bill of $43, ,0oo, 900, making the senate ap- pear as having raised the house up- wards of ten millions of dollars the fact remains that there are two con t1nuing contracts provided in the sem ate bill aggregating about $6.oOO. 0OO,. which should not be counted against. the bill itself because the amounts necessary for these continuing com tracts will be taken care Of from year to year in the sundry civil bill.
 ITO the lay mind. the amount of money appropriated for the develop ment of the waterways and hafbors of the United States may seem 1arges and yet, 1t is small when the needss of the country, for better facilities in trans portation, are taken into considera- ton. It must not be forgotten in this connection that the requirements of commerce are greater than they ever were before; there are more peo- pie in the nation asking cheaper freights than there were a, decade ago, and the instrunenta1ities for reducing rates and moving frefghts are being demanded to a larger extent than ev- CT before.
 The commerce. committee has ada ed nothing to the house bill except on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
VEGETARIAN DIET FOR
 ADVENTIST DELEGATES


 Boston, June 1.-TWO hundred tents erected largely by. the personal labor Of ministers of the Massachusetts Con- ference of Seventh Day Adventists were ready on the grounds formerly occupied by a golf club in the AlIston district for the opening Of the an nual camp meeting of the conference today.
 The sessions, which will be. held in large canvas pa,vilions, will continue for 10 days. Tn the big dining tent only vegetarian dishes were served.
 Elder C.. H. HartwelI, Of South Lam caster. president of the Massachusetts conferences, is the presiding officer. Among the participants in the meet ings will be Elder R. D. Quinn, presi- dent of the Atlantic Union Conference comprising New England and New York, and Elder K. c. Russell of AL bany. ". r, secretary of the religious liberty department Of the Atlantic Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
DONOVAN OBTAINS
 PLANS FOR MARKET FROM U. s. EXPERT
Site Should Be Convenient to Homes Of Middle-cIass
 Citizens.
Cleanliness and Honesty of Dealers Must Be In-
 sisted Upon.
fBy our stan Correspondent.1 }

Washiugton, June 11.-Represen- tative Jeremiah Donovan has been asked by eftizens of Bridgeport to ascertain for them some of the points that should be given consideration n the establishment of a municipal rnarlnet Mir. Donovan put the Ques- If on ho Charles J. Brand, clltof of the newly eFeated office of markseB wMtch city desiring it. aEr. Brand sa1ds
 cor course we can only trest on the rnahor aspects of the problem as the size. of it Is constantly increasing with Iour .cont1na1ed study. It Is necessary ifo know the local conditions thor ssSe oe 1aar1zae. HoWever we can safely reach the following general conc1uelous-
 "A location convenient tc the larg~ lest number of middle class people IS lesesenftaI- Accesst bllify by both foot and trolley must be easy. The most uaopu1ar tyre of market seems to be a co Fnhina15on Of the open and enclosed typeA The open part should be i@cn1fprsd with stee1 sfads and accorn- mn namRs tx1a producers huclksterI and TDrasaa cart vendors, while the enclosed anofRaon should be devoted to stalls for sT-sarta hsrf&er nsh and o&har dealers. EwnnmB products should be protected inxunn. tho sun and drz8t of the street- lalslne esuaAs4x110azcn of tho enclosed mar
 
 knf Bznnm naaesr4a1 as will allow best ans-rsg cpndAz zou1 -concrates tile or 5Frarnw T1ae coa3 ahou1d be kept as s1prw aS poszdh1e in order that stalls naEy D@<c11sap.
 <Fsufsca .ea1ou7d De s2lna1r sfed from Ia1ss ezRuszvlslnn end, control oG a mar k1-sf. A oauan1s market ma ster is es- ssut1na and napch depends on him for ,ilei1n,aIka ssusoezH Ia giving t0 the peo- |pls the aarv1ce which q market rzaould
 ,-T7as, e1Sx zea1ou1d not sezl stalls. but AKznf fez1a. fSEeESing e1<prefz1ly the Il ma tof &sxansz1ate the 1eak5e at any 1,e, for axa1xn.t1on Of rn1es. dishon- ct 9oaElngs eco '
 ~H1mest coxapett1on must be se- cured among the dealers and Tn re- Estur1n for Iocmtaons where overhead rhmavEaa are low tl1ay must give the epsurMe the bamefS ill low pra.ses as well nB 4 1n#se HmaorEanant of goods from Knnrhas dnaAsRw m1rnst nArn Ito do a large w0Iums of hmsine@s on a small margin
 sskpm& advice Hh0ula be secured Sbefore hz1za rzzzs axea accspteG and tI1s work etaEtsd. L71ts of1cs stands ready to ezEsr heapfz1 suggeettcns- If the caky azxf1cxknea at Bridgeport will take the matter ID direct with this onace. giving us the local situation in detail we will do our best to aid ana gu1ds fzsezn in this uaacter.S
 In view oE the Interest taken in the proposed market for Brd9eports MT. Donovan gave Mir. Brands general statement for qualification in order that all of the people dnterested might know the vAeWs of the Federal gov ernlnan1sg chief of naarkstlk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
FEAR WOMEN WILL
 ANNOY ROOSEVELT

London, June 11.-Fears of suffrag- cite activities have caused the with holding from publication in London of Col Theodore Roogevelt's engage rnents during his approaching visit to England It is known, however, that, except for his lectures before the Royal Geographical society. Colonel Roosevelt, at his own request, will take no part in public Functions while here in London. On the other hand, q list of private entertainments has been arranged so that the Colonel may have the opportunity Of meeting people whom he most desires to see
 Sir Edward Grey. secretary of state fof foreign affairs, is to give a lunch con in honor of Col Roosevelt on June 15 and on that occasion most of the leading members of the liberal party will be present.
 The Colonel is to spend the week end at Cheuuers Court. the country residence in Buckingham of Arthur Hamilton Lee, a unionist member of the House of Commons, who is to be the host of the former president of the United States all the time he is in England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
FARM HANDS or robAY.


 The farm hand has been in the past a very sturdy and dependable type. As featured in the rural dramas, he look though. he had fair fnteIIi gence, and no end. of capacity for the days work
 He was not very ambitious, but was rnent. He and the hired girl ate at the first and only table with the fam fly, the food WAS good and abundant. He was sure of his future As he spent little for clothes, and nothing for amusement, he usually had a fair savings bank account. A farmer was is about extinct Instead. he now has to depend on rowing young fellows. At the best they look at farm work as a mere stepping stone to something else. At the worst they want to earn money for extravagant spending. Last sum mer he had a young man who left him with $100 in the bank. A month later he came back, and asked for work again, saying that his money had all been spent.
 Tn many localities foreign-speaking help is all that can be had. If you send them for q. rake, they get a mon key wrench Those that have much intelligence usually prefer to buy a little land on mortgage and be their own boss. Also they prefer to remain in the company of their own people. One is rarely contented unless there are others speaking the same tongue nearby.-Fort Wayne (Inds) Journal Gazette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
New York Wholesale Prices


 Butter-Creamery extras, 26 14c O 26 E O; drsts. 25c O 26c; dairy, finest, 25c Q 25 zc; good to prime. 2SHc O 2475c.
 ggsFresh gathered, extras, dog en-. 2Sc Q 24c; ehennery whites, fine to fancy, 24c O .25c; gathered. fine, 24c; gathered and mixed, 1s7hc O 2236c-
 Hay and straw-Hay. large bales, ton. timothy, prime. s2o.5o: No. 1. $22.5o; No to No. 1. $17.5o a s21.5O; fancy light clover, mixed. $40 a $21; other mixed. $15 O $19; No clover. SIS O s19s rye straw. No. l. $1s.6o O $17. (SmaI1 baled hay soc O $1 lower than large.) Potatoes and Vegetables Potatoes. Bermuda, No. 1, bbI., s4 O l$4-5O; Southern white, No. 1, $2.5O O $4s5O; red, No l, $2.26 O S2.75; Maine, white, 1so rb., $2.s7 o. $2.s2: aspara- gus, dog punches, $1.25 O $2.5O; white, s1.25 O $2; horseradish. 100 ID $4 O ss; lettuce. b1oI-. 36c @ $1; radishes, 100~ punches soc O 75c; rhubarbs 100 punches, soc @ $1.5o.
 Poultry Fresh Killed - Turkeys fancy, 17c O 1sc: chickens, broi1ers 1 ID each, per pairs 60c O 800: 16 ID each, 4Oc o 42c; fowls, 14c O 1S16c; ducks, 16c; squabs. white prime, $1.75 O s4.25; dark, SIPS a $1-5O; cuIls. soc O 75c.
 Joseph Walters, indicted for burglary at Fonda. N r., escaped from the jail at Johnstown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
PREPARATION FOR GIGANTIC LABOR
 DAY PARADE
All the Labor Organizations of the State Will Turn Out on Labor's Own Day.


 The eyes of the people of Bridgeport and surrounding towns will be opened to their 6ullest extent during the first week of next September You can as- sure the readers Of the Farmer that the next Labor Day celebration, as planned by the members of organized labor will be credit to their organiza- tions and the city of Bridgeport 7 said Charles Stout, president of the Bridge port Central Labor Union, when inter viewed by a reporter of the Farmer this morning on what's being done and talked Of in labor circles.
 The demonstration we are going to pull off on this occasion said MT. Stout. win outdistance the one held in this city some dozen years ago, dur ing the old home week celebration. The affair will be entirely of the mak- to Bridgeport the greatest gathering of labor men from all parts of the state, and 1t is our intention to put on the streets of Bridgeport on that oc- casion d crowd of people with money to spend and who will spend 1t with Bridgeport's merchants.
 Another thing of especial interest to us and to the merchants is that we are going to pay the expenses of this affair ourselves; every union in the city already have taken action to this end. We are all in correspondence with locals Of our different crafts throughout the state and positive assurance has been given for my statement of great big Labor Day 6emcnstration next September.
 ''We are considering the problem of handling the large crowd of visitors on that day and intend with the assistance of our city officials, to make Seaside park the place of pull ing off the various days sports and holding the big field day.
 At last nights meeting of the Cen tral body which was largely attended. reports Of delegates from various crafts were made on preparations for Labor Day. All reports showed state wide interest and unabated local enthu- siasm. The Machinists union reported about closing a contract to feed 1900 Brewers. Bakers. Trolleymen. Printers. Bartenders, Carpenters, Painters, the local Building Trades Countil and all the varied trades represented in the Central body made encouraging re- ports.
 why isn't there more publicity be- ing given the affair at the present time, you ask. Well, I will answer that for you this way: We are not trying to keep the matter quiet; neither are we going about town asking for help. It Is to be our affair and we are going to |dennonstrate to the people of this city that we can pull off the biggest affair yet given here, and that we are fully capable to handling the affair our show their good intentions in the af- fair our committees will be glad to act and work with them But, however, Bridgeport is to have a big demonstra- ton and it Is to be under the auspices or organized labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

the recommendation of the board of engineers of the United States army charged with river and harbor work. and every dollar expended under it will result in cheaper freishta to the people Of the Union.
 Washington, June 1.-The River and Harbor appropriation bill as 1t will be reported to the senate i'm rnediately after the bill repeating the free tolls provision of the Panama Canal Act is out. of the way, will show the following change over the house btA:
 Improving .harbor, Bridgeport, Con necticut, $111, 300. and an old balance of STOOD. making a total of $17s,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
TEEE OATCH.

The enids declared the pickerel Were simply there in svarms. He said the bass were biting well In spite Of all alarms. Has stories ef the rainbow trout Deserved a special prize. He swore the perch were all about And of the largest size. have no un1ind things to say About the yarns he told. I merely know I fished all day And only caught a. cold.
 Louisville Courier Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

Advertise Oxford,'' is a headline one sees in a. Canadian paper But the worst is not yet. The Oxford that is to be advertised is not the university with It's "dreaming spires that needs not June for beautyss hightenings's but an anb4tious county of the pro vince of Quebec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
GALE SWEPT TIMERS
 KILL INDIAN STUDENTS

Pipestone, Minn., June 1.-Two stu were killed and several other persons were injured when wind and gain storm struck this town last night de- .rnolishing small buildings and causing heavy damage in the business section. The two students, Quincy 5hambo and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
TAKEs TT wHoIlNsAIlE.

Are your friends habits abste1n- 1ous
 'sOh. no. sir, not q. bit of itl He never takes p-"-BaItimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
PREJUDIoE RxPLAINED.

why are you so prejudiced against Kolfg You never saw a gan1e.''
 No; but once heard part of one.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

James C. McDonald. one of the old est graduates Of F'rinceton,t died at Newark, aged sz years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
Fairfield County News
Hnrsea Hava Gaand.srss

Several cases or glAndea~ one of khe most fatal of horse d1seases, have broken out In Danbnry. The dis easss was first z1otzced last weak when 4vvc of the hgsa of Selfsrt a. Coos beramaa IL Several other horses have a15oHsn syznzst1nns Of the disease ana veterInax1aus have them under
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

Nases end Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK lR SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
odd or0wf1l Eound

ana vster1naxdans have them under observa&fon-
 Odd Gnowth Tound
 charlss Brown, son of AEr. Georxe g. BrpgEns of Norwalk is improving aftor an 4lon which he under ~ e1zt zsl1<zsg slse1 pE Ist tHapE for .. very x11Er1a1 at6lnaeh trouble A growth ; v.na removed from the ef1i1dss sboFn- ach- 1t eonEained two and one-haIf quarts o9 Nzhazs the largest a&nonnt ever haMEdt to4 inkeuch a case. For a. the boy but he is now getting along yerg nAoaAy-
 Gcne With $6oo-
 Edmmrd A Reed. claArvoyan4, has daaappemmed from Norwslk, and one . young man Is $500 in real money to ] fha bad
 Au4o Ancidenta- iGeerss Brank. Of Sound Beach, was fnfnsn to the Greenwich Hospital Sat- urdays with a fractured skull He was aEEuck by a machine da-fyan by John Azl1s. between Sound Beach and 1 Fcsrsszzss1sh- Frank was on his bi- cycle, and was hit with such force as to throw him through the wind zhzszd and into the car. George Ka1ee7. of Daabury, while bfcTc1e riding Sunday evening nar- xoW1y escaped serious injury when the whea1 Txa&s struck by a. rnotorcy- cIe owned land driven by William was tCHBBG thirty feet through the air. Waener tried to pass Eza1ee1 to the right, baG failed to clear the rear wheel of the Bicycle Tn the coIlis- 4cn both Ka1ee1 and Wagner were thrown Wagner was unin5ured-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

Joseph Walters, indicted for burgIary at Fonda, N. r., escaped from the Jail at Johnstown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
Cons sVVath 8soo.

Edrd A Reed. c1aarvoyant, has daaappemmed from Norwalk, and one young man is $500 in real money to t1na bad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
SOME The LEADING NEW CHILDRENs BOOKS OF THE YEAR

Girls Of Mount Morris. $40
by Amanda M. Douglas.
BY Marion imics T iii;.rS0
Ropes Messenger .s... .7ec
BY Gabrielle Il. Jackson.
a Dixie school Girl 7ao
BY Gabrielle X. Jackson.
The story Lady'u Tales 9eo
BY Georgene Faulkner.
a Year with the Fairies $3.50
by Anne M. Scott
Book o. Bow Vows. 500
BY Elizabeth Gordon.
gtickuna-stanap Family and
Other Stamp Stunts 500
1's titles ss each series. 500
HOLLYWOOD Of yale. -. 81. co
The College 2ebel. :. 500
Turn Around nook. Q1.2B
BY Alice Beardsiey,
scouts OF Stonewaii 81 30
BY JOS. A, Altsheler
sword OF Anttetam $40
BY jos. A. Altsheler,
brother Of . Hero. 41.36
81 BY n. II. Barbour.
Captain Danny. .... .36
BY Walter Camp.
4 fzeahman scout a. COL
By Marshall jenkins go
ga BY WIN. Heyiisser;.
Johnnon Of Lansing .G.2E
BY HaWiey Williams.
Ooingn OF Troop rive. 500
BY Marshall Jenkins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

Little xa-Washs indian
. BY Mary Earle Hardy.
Axalea AZ sunset Gap ..75c
BY Mrs. ella w. Peattie.
Flower Bahtes' Book .@1.0o
BY Mrs. Walter Dill Scott.
PADDY Paws or Adventure OF
the Prairie Dog With the
1od Coat ............. $50
BY Grace Coolidge.
Dotty Doliy's Tea Party SOC
BY Marguerite l. and Viii
lard G. Wheeler.
Mary Frances zousekeep-
BY Jane Eayre Fryer.
Jane Stuart's Chun ..@1.25
BY Grace NJ. Remick.
Camp Fire Girls 1T Pine
BY Margaret Love Sanderson.
Racer Boys Forging Ahead
BY Clarence Young.
Dorothy Dale'n Promise. 800
BY Margaret Penrose.
mr.. Twoo Decides Further
Adventures (Ilius.l $50
BY John B. Gruelle.
Buster Browns Funny
Tricks (xllus.) $1,000 $50
BY Outcault.
Mother 1,arth'a Children, 81
BY Elizabeth Gordon.
Lets Pretend .. 90
BY w. Macdarg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

By George Madden Martin.
nall OF Fire ,.... a1.as
BY George r. Chester.
The Eg1ss OF the Dawn. el.3B
By Marsha Ellis Ryan.
xou Never Know Your
Auok ...... s....s o1s4o
BY Gilbert Parker.
Christopher Quarles. /. 81 IS
BY Percy Brebner.
saturdays Child 1856
BY Kathleen Norris.
Meighborhood Stories . $50
BY iona Gale.
The Clarion .......... V1.35
BY Samuel Adams.
California--An Intimate
History .......... e2.0o
BY Gertrude Atherton.
Personality Plus 80. 81 90
BY Edna Feber.
hidden Children -. .el.4o
BY Robt. w. Chambers.
Man n me Moment. .el. 3B
BY Eiinor Glyn.
Twenty-Rourth Of June as
BY Grace Richmond.
mig Treznaine ,...... 81. IS
BY Marie Van Worst
Row 1t Happened. :. 81. 90
BY Kate Langley Bosher.
BY Booth Harrington
what win PEOPLE Say. 81. as
BY Rupert Hughes.
world'u End 49,. $50
BY Amelia RiYea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Other Leading Novels
Some Published Early in the Year but Still to
be Ranked Among the Best and Most Popular

nambi .............-. el.as
BY Marjorie Benton Cooke.
Soldiers Of the Legion. .sl.sB
BY c. N. Williamson.
Latter Of the Contract. 800
BY Basil King.
Copy Cat ........... .4.aB
BY Mary wilkins Freeman.
Duke Of oblivion. -. ,s1.as
BY John Reed Scott. 49,
Daughter Of the pons. .s.ias
by william M. Raine
0ddsfteh ........... Q1.5B
BY r.. IL Benson.
Clean @oArt ....., 0a.aB
BY A. s M. Hutchinson.
Lone wolf ..,.....o..e i. 80
by Louis j. Vance
street OF seven stars. .Sl.as
BY Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Today'a Daughter 80. 81 80
BY Josephine d. Bacon.
Flaming sword ..,... 81 80
BY George Gibbs.
Tha woman Alone 81. rs
BY N. II. Urner.
winning shs Wilderness q .sB
BY Margaret Hill McCarter.
Clay ana Hasnbowu. 81 .aB
BY ID. @ Calthrop.
m M youth ..... 81 SO
BY Robert Dudley.
Duchess Of Wroxs. =. q 40
BY Hugh Waipole.
Rancy, the Joyous. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

Dys-ways ........... el.ss
By Robert Hichens.
The Dsvel's Garden. .e1.3s
BY w. b. Maxwell.
Crime Doctor ........ .e1,sB
BY r. w. Hornung.
The TakerB .......... .s1.ss
BY Samuel Blythe.
The Bind spot ....... al
BY Justus M. Forman.
Fortunate Youth 49,. .S1.3s
BY VIM. J. Locke.
Price OF Love ........ 81. as
BY Arnold Bennett.
Britton OF the seventh e1.sS
BY Cyrus Townsend Brady.
Altogether Jane .el.as
BY Herself
Rosie world "A 40
BY Parker Fillmore.
mise OF ysnnie Gushing q .aB
BY Mary 8. Watts.
Three sisters ,.......sl.ss
BY Mary Sinclair.
The yellow Ticket. .e1.aB
By Morton.
the Honorable Percival 81 90
BY Alice Hogan Rice.
The witch .......... .eI.eB
BY Mary Johnson,
Pastors wife -. 81. 30
BY Arnifn.
Eanes OF IaaAu -. 81. 90
BY Margaret Deland.
SICILY Ann ......... SIC
BY y. II. Lee.