davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07
SOUTH WINDHAM.

E. w. Robinson is visiting relatives
in town.
Rev. Gilbert Contois was in Whiting
ham last week.
Little Ruby A. Harris is suffering
with sores in her head
Mrs. S. A. Holden Of Howard City.
Mich, is visiting her son, Earl Holden.
Lyman c. Jenison was a guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jeni-
son, recently.
i. E. Jenison returned home Satur-
day, after spending IS days in the leg
islature at Montpelier as representa-
tive.
The school in this village will open
its spring term Monday, April 10, with
Miss Carrie Squier of Chester as teach
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07
HE is A REAL CHAMPION.
Kid Williams Should Be Popular Idoh
but He Isn't, s,F. r.. .s

but He Isn't, q .rs.e,f. - "a
Considering his great work in the
ring and since winning the bantam
weight championship, Kid Williams
has made remarkably few friends. 1t
is hard to account for this. according
to all precedent, the Baltimore viking
should have the fistic world at his
feet, for ne is the only champion who
is doing any real work worth mention
ing. -. =,
In the ring Williams takes all sorts.
of chances. He has more fighting abil-
ity to the square inch than any other
boxer of today of any degree or class.
When he jumps through the ropes he
seems to forget that he has title to
lose. Instead of playing safe, the one
object is to land a crusher with the
very least delay possible. And the
number of times he succeeds is really
remarkable when it is considered that
he is a member of the lightest class.
If Williams We're merely a crude
slugger his reckless way of risking his
title would be less worthy of note But
he is a clever boxer when he cares to
play the game that way. Terry Nc
Govern. Battling Nelson, Ad Wolgast
and others Of that type, who are con-
stantly referred to as ideal champions,
We're hard fighters, but they knew no
other way of milling.
Had they been adopts at the hit and
get away style they might not have
been so willing to make q fight of all
their bouts. Williams, having two
courses to choose from, deserves all the
more credit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07
oooooooooooo ooooooooooo
) BEST BONEHEAD PLAY AS
TOLD BY BANCROFT.

"Take it from me- said Frank
Bancroft, secretary of the Gin
cinnati Reds, while some of the
athletes were discussing famous
bonehead plays recently, "the old
timers pulled some bones that
had all you youngsters blocked
off the map. Best 1 recollect right
now was sprung by Miah Murray
when he was catching for me at
Worcester about thirty-five years
ago. With a runner on first,
Miah steamed back to the stand 2
and made a magnificent catch of (
a foul fly.
THE crowd broke into rOars
of applause. Murray. leaning
against the stand, took off his
cap and bowed right and left,
and the runner, sizing up the stu
alton, lit out from first, kept right
} on going, and came all the way
around while Miah kept bowling
and the rest of the team were
screeching and raving, all in
vain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07
Sporting NegUs
WILLARD LEAVES CUBA.
But Jack Johnson Is Uncertain Where
He Will Co.

He VIII Go.
HAVANA, April Jess Willard,
the new heavyweight pugilistic cham
pion, left today for Key West, but
where he will proceed from there,
whether to Jacksonville, New Orleans
or New York, has not vet been de
cided. He was rendered a dinner and
reception by the citizens of Havana
last night The Cubans continue enthu
siastie over the new champion. Every
where he went today cheering crowds
followed him.
Jack johnson remained in seclusior
most of the day. 1t was reported that
he was packing his belongings pre-
paratory to leaving for Santiago to
morrow and proceeding thence to ia
maica. johnson, however, denied this
and declared that he would depart
Thursday or Friday for the Island o.
Martinique. He discharged his camp
followers today. The big black say:
he is no longer of interest to the pub
lie and desires to be left alone. He de
clared today that he wanted to go OF
a long sea voyage to some country
where he is not known.
The promoters Of the fight have fin
ished the counting and dividing of tn,
gate receipts of the fight. They an
nounced that the battle drew into tn
| box office $4,000 and that the attend
ance was 80 600.
The natives of Cuba are still fgh
mad. Photographers who took picture
at the ringside did landoffice bust
ness. Enlarged snap shots of tn
knockout sold for So each, while side
walk vendors disposed Of thousands o
post card sizes for 10 cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Annie Simpson is staying with her
grandmother, Mrs. F. B. Chapman.
Henry Porter of Brattleboro was a
guest of his cousin, E. J. Farnum, Mon
day and Tuesday.
John Bailey is able to be out after
having been confined to the house with
grip about a week. There have been
several other eases of grip or similar
trouble. Mrs. F. B. Chapman is the
latest victim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07
BROWN TEAM OPENS TO-DAY.
Schedule of % Games-Dike Slated
for outeldfi Position.
Especial to The Reformer.)

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April Z.
Playing the Rhode Island state col
lege today the Brown university nine
opens its seaoon with exceptionally
bright prospects. There are seven vet
Grams, last year s star infeld being in
tact except at second base, where the
gap win be filed by Bill Murray, a
former Dean academy star. The pitch
ing staff now looks to be one of the
strongest that have ever represented
the University. Donovan, the new
| backstop, leaves little uncertainty as
to the catching department Only one
position. right field, is causing Coach
Pattee any worry. The other two out
field positions probably viii be held
down by the veterans Dixie and Orms-
by. ....-........-
The varsity squad of Is men has
been kept in town for. daily practice
I 9t4ttt4+4i44g the spring recess; and should
be in fine shape to start its schedule
of p games. The schedule is un.
usually good, and is featured by two
fcontests with Dartmouth. the first
since the rupture of 1907. For the
| first time, good schedule of L games
has been arranged fop the secenc
team, which. win be organized this
| week. 500 u
/
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07
Afraid.

Afraid to live? Nay, ! would grow,
Triumph conquer, fail, forego;
Net one whit of pain or bliss
In the earthlife would [ miss
Life is marvelously good,
Full of Love and Brotherhood.
Afraid to die?, Nay, death to me
Would wonderous fine adventure be.
Beyond the narrow bounds of sense
| would gain experience.
What care | for mold r ing sod
Death would bring me nearer God!
Chicago Record Heral
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07
some SPICY
SPORT CHATS
Johnny KiIban0 ASpiTeS 10 Triple
Grown as Boxing King.
WANTS TO TACKLE WELSH.

Believes He Can Trim Lightweight
Champion as Easily as He Defeated
Kid Williams, Premier Bantam
weight, at Catch Weghts-Commen
on Other Sporting Topics.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, aspires to be a triple crowned
boxing king.
I'm going to hound Freddie Welsh
into giving me a chance at the light
weight championship, Johnny an
nounced recently. Il also stand ready
to make 116 pounds ringside for Ban
tamweight Champion Kid Williams for
fight over any. distance If he will
make it championship bout
Il can make 11G as easily as Will
liams. 1 believe Williams weighed
more for our bout at Philadelphia than
/ did. ! weighed 1904 pounds.
Making that 120lA pounds was easy
for me. I did it while eating three
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07

Sometimes it is easier to get out of
debt than to get into debt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07
Collins GREATEST PLAYER.

Ban johnson Hands Compliments to
Chicago White Sox Star.
Eddie Collins is the greatest ball
player in the game today, and he'll
make the Chicago White Sox one of
the best teams in the league this year,
said Ban Johnson recently.
collins is a wonderful fielder. a
great batter and one of the smdrtest
men playing baseball. He'll make
Weaver a % per cent better shortstop
and will make the White Sox feared
by every other team"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07

ale beat Pennsylvania yesterday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-07

TWO VIEWS OF JOHNNY KILBANE, FEATH-
ERwEIGIT CHAMPION. LOWER PICTURE
SHOWS HIM RESTING ON STEPS OF HIS
HOME.
square meals a day. If some promoter
will hang up a suitable purse and Viii
liams will consent I'll take that title
easier than | won the featherweight
championship Welsh will have to give
me bout before long. I'm not claim
ing I'll beat him very bad, but if he
will make 1873 ring side, the light
weight limit, am sure I'll win Il deci-
sion over him at any distance"
Johnny is not going to loaf while
waiting for Welsh and Williams to
fight him, so viii box any feather
weight
Connie Mack startled the world with
his merciless ak when he sold or re-
leased star players haphazardly. With
Collins gone, Baker retired" and Plank
and Bender gone to the Feds, Mack
made a master move on the checker
board of baseball when he acquired
Nap Lajoie. With the Frenchman, a
veteran of seventeen years of service,
on second, Connie will rebuild one of
the greatest baseball machines of all
ages, possibly.
What has he left? A kid pitching
crew, a star on first, an unknown on
third, Barry at short and Wallie
Schang. He has an ordinary outfield,
q fair intield, Il catcher with a slow
ball weakness and pitchers who might
come through. ''We'll give Mack third
or fourth. He will be fighting Wash
ington all year, and the White Sox
should beat him for second. We be-
heve the Red Sox will have the benefit
of the big show in October says an
expert.
Talk of the Olympic games coming
to the United States is premature. Ger
many has not yet admitted that it has
abandoned the coveted award, and q
year may do much toward clearing up
the war situation abroad
Probably nothing will be done toward
changing the allotment of the world
famous events until the close of 1918
or until Germany voluntarily surren.
ders the right to put on the contests.
Chicago scribes are all cOiled UP over
the rough. rugged manner in which
Pants Rowland is goin to handle hi.
men, as exempiified in a recent run il
with Red Russell. Said run in wa.
couched in these scathing terms by
Rowland:
'',This isn't holiday or vacation
trip. You're out here to work"
Pants will have to put little NOR,
heat units into his language if he's go
ing to scorch any Of these hardshel
chattels of organized baseball
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

In war time sleeping on sentry duty
has Justly enough. only one penalty
d,a'h Murchnud could hope for no
mere, fog his negligence might have
cost hundreds of lives
tie had been brought to America n
childhood. nnd had grown up an Amer
lean IN every sens" Of the word His
father. nix Importer. had proEpered
In III. hand Of HE adoption. and two
mouths before. while on q business
trip To- hi. native land had died sud
denly The bpy ard his mother had
hurried TO France To adjust his Affairs
Then Mira NnrCNau1 had remembered
some old friend Ia Naucy and had
gone there for - brief visit while tho
son settled the I..ris business taurle
suddenly like holt from tn blu"
war biu1rd out Mrs Marchand. shut
up la Niucy. could get no news OF heT
son And jean. ahlHze with new love
FOR the land Of h.s birth. had enlisted
rs private sold.
The TRAGEDY ur the affair was that
Nancy was not siN miles distant. and
the mother. waiting there. I'D not
know but that Jean WINS In Paris
Colonel inilr,u faced the prisoner
The sentence OF this court liz that
you be shot ut dawn he said
Tho nuucomnisSiOued officers took
the loung man To IT,, gunrd tont The
court.martial Dispersed. II VAS eve
ming aud the company had been
ordered to advance no further til IT
received orders
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
AN OFFICIAL ERROR
IL Y " ElsEeT.

We are al sxTss1 aznz 90 vsFe-cL
rszslsrasz = isaslrs1 tas 1rssiIi-E n
tssr q tEs s1grrlrsar-taL
~Tss AZ" aasrsrs1 Na.1r Lasseas
-7ss ar. rs,eats1 NJ s.asr zasss,
s4rs. 1ara u tss .saior ozs. Lis-rsia-
aEt LesI41c. rs1 rs5~ats1 ras TsF1a
d. a ar g18es sr1 Bees1 biz ~
Esrg,lsly-
~ fs re only vsr1 ~ Dass-5ls u
<-- me avs u par- sae 01.11sl
.e.Ie44 LIT ne 5r.so1sr - 1rc-Eat
ia
Two raacna alssslorsf o1e@ra lsc
TIE gsarz 's..sp Ilro RE tsaf i.s "a
,sl--sIrs1 s1y. lot more ta@a f"D
~ --rse zaE twenty Re ;s~@f ~
-l.4rr lra ,asslysTT o.t ne fear q
1ezr1 Eax syi1snf .E BIZ as--- -@Ls
4a1 fpriIlrz a1Ksrs
Jean NarcEarI ssa1 ne rsl11sl.
IN. have sesn 'r..rf E-lfT ~ tas
crime ~ sIseri1z u ssrf-1 f-tT.
There r. s1IY ne D1nishmsnt '1r nat.
Have yos zlyfsilz ~ sag s=f1rs aea-
tsncs ls 5r.soshesf 1Don yng'
4sist much. cir answered the soy.
y nzI MT sis1, 'ar three HlEats
asgi1z 70 me 'srcs1 marches Ana ths
ssrEssat put ne d duty 'rD nisnts IN
s.c1sssion. b. error
Let Sergeant LAysrEns b re-
called commanded the colonsI. and
rrsssntly the sergeant appeared With
Ia The tent
vas ths prisoner PLACED On sentry
duty 81 too successive nlzhts?" ASKED
Colonel BCilss4
no. sir" replied the sergeant
quietly.
he psR not sure. nov that they cues
tions1 him. but having given bis Ell
dsncs. he di1 not want N yet into
trouble Besides. he hated the young
American Who had returned al the
outbreak u var 70 nEht for hiH IA
Tiers country
Nsrchsnd with his American IDEAS.
had been THAT IL called lawyer" Hs
had made trouble with the commits
sanAt. zlth the little thisying corporal
Who sold the hay. altogether he vas
what the sergeant regarded az bad
influence 10 the forcs-thst il 10 say
man. not a machine.
War had been declared four days
before. and the company was moving
by forced marches toward the frontier.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

70 for Ten yzzrs. ard believe can
trust you
You Esrsn'- much more Than = boy
ras1 taz- hzppensd- You've learned
= zoot deal since then. I guess
Laryo1 felt a. e H. we're Il
1-ean-z dream that had brought one
s==tInz glimpse Of hope, and then had
-I1rz=d hin fl despair. 4 mist cane
-ato bis eyes.
~ last his hand vent into his pocs-
-. and Ne pulled out roll Of bills
"Nr DEy@r." he said this MONEY
IL yours Even though ! an thi=f.
7 coal at rob e man that's treated
ne a. you have But, you see you
made = mistake about wanting ne
bzck
without the least show Of surprise.
Dryer took the bills and counted them
very slowly Then he put them care
szly away n his pocket
I Eusss when q man goes wrong
--o-e than once there isn't one person
"a a hundred who'd be willing 70 trust
rim azzin. he said
I don't believe there IS" Lanyon
==e-tet. leaning forward and cover
his ACE With his hands
Unless it's somebody that's gone
wronE himself and knows what # Is
70 live f. down" said Dwyer
He laid a hand on Lanyon's shout
der 7 was in Trufillo myself thirty
years ago. But they got me at last
7 DID my turn behind the bars And
II Berrian's father hadn't given me
chance I'd have been behind EN-
again before very long. like as not
Go up 10 Maine, my boy That
old mother OF yours will want to see
you And then come back"
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

Dad from the halli-"why. Mar
jorie, how dim the light Is in here"
Freddy THE fiance. not a college
graduate in vainl-"Yes. sir. Profess
sor Munsterberg has a theory that
brilliant light benumbs the intellect.
We are experimenting to find the de-
gree OF illumination by which the at
tention is kept vivid and the mental
functions active Judge.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

nthe Alleghenies. Just beyond Con.
dersport. Pa. there is a cave a few
feet below the surface which is a
natural ice mine. the ceiling walls and
floor being covered with ice perpetu.
ally. Curiously. during summer the
ice is thicker than in winter. The
origin OF this ice mine is mystery to
scientists.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

To chemically cause paper to be-
come transparent, use the following
solution on the paper: White wax.
two ounces; absolute alcohol. is
ounces. and ether. one ounce. The so.
luton will be muddy at first, but after
a few minutes pour off the clear solu.
ton, which is the one to save and use.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

You used to say you depended on
the wisdom of the plain people"
Yes" But now and then the plain
people play a trick on you and neg.
lect to send you to congress-" That
doesn't destroy my faith in their wis
dom. A little nonsense now and then
is relished by the wisest men."-Wzsh.
ington Star.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

A Texas court has decided that
money is not baggage. Those who pack
their bank notes in trunk when they
travel will therefore remember that
the do so at their own risk. Money ia
,uch a botheri
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
World Lesson Needed,

When the world learns this lesson
when every child is reverenced as a
loyal heir of heaven because it is
brother of the Christ Child-then
great light will tighten the nations
Henry Van Dyke.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

Boarder-"What do you mean by
calling us to breakfast at this hour?
It's only FIVE o'clock" Waitress
THE missus heard it laundering and
she told us to hurry up and serve
breakfast before the milk soured."
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

There is no sadder sight than the
direct striving after the unconditional
in this thoroughly conditioned world.
Goethe.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
Good on Muddy Streets.

Two London chauffeurs have patent.
ed brush to be suspended on the out
side OF an automobile wheel to pre-.
vent its splashing mud.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
Forget Yesterdays Cares.

How active springs the mind thai
leaves the load of yesterday behind
Pope.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
Be Ready.

The secret OF success in life is for
q man to be ready for opportunity
when It comes.-Disraeli.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

ssslr horzsa zuc ssHo--st b a 1-z q
soIe1ers. conveyed Mzz Marrha1-
saer % SazcT Esr eyes were s-tz-
mig Et-a -sars sc z41SL1eas A. TIE
.h11zat Il Ter sors tI-u-z-
lean Hz-czaz1 sr5o1 A. -1z -ol11=- 9
1cor He wa aEalLz IL soldiers
VIC we're &c co111cr IN 5ack 70 lie
z7Ezr1 ts1-
CaIorsi 5oleaz tax --z y tie
sEcGItsrz az ,oiz,zt sc1t1Ezr1-
To11zr lea Z1E-Tlle 1e aa5-
Tie Arz-T q TIE zast a -scr-itizE
there Your tENrz lss t-sr- d.
cizIy. Tog 1is a. .zEE- But lean
Mzrr1zzs e not 1zl5ls -azz. AZ
e a 5ossIsIz -har zz1t.sr lean Nzr
casr1 nay TlE h1zo-s z zzr ard
IzrEs the army q he n5t-zr lard
nC--T- r. ~ ~ r 70 --a5-z-I
The as.zn1 on pal1z L. situated -5s
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
Optimistic Thought.

Sometimes when we ask advice vs
mean appreciation.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

The .s-zn1 On pal1z L. situated -5s
E1cgsroae uzztho-sz "a ~ szla- -z-'
Il. Of s!Ithz-ysa .z1a1ltst -zlc
z the World
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
LEADING CHILDRENS BOOKS OF THE YEI

The Mary Frances
Garden Book. 81 so
by Jane Eayre Fryer.
The Rock OF Chicka-
manga .........Sl 30
BY Joseph A. Altsheler.
Sandy's Pal. ...... 81
BY Gardner Hunting.
Volland Edition of
Mother Goose So. 90
illustrated by +. Richardson.
Azalea's Silver Web, 10
BY Mrs. Ella w. Peattie.
Left Tackle Thayer. 81 %
BY Ralph Henry Barbour.
Two Little Women. 81 90
BY Carolyn Wells.
Pntty's Romance. .$1.20
BY Carolyn Wells.
Mammals Angel
Child In Toyland, 91.OO
BY Marie Christine Sadler.
The Otherside Book, 81. 20
BY Edith Mitchell.
The Secret Play. 81 80
BY Ralph Henry Barbour. =
ID MY, the Fresh
man ......... Hl 90
BY walter Camp.
Against. Odds. 1925
BY William Hoyliger.
Aunt James Nieces In
the Red Cross. 80
BY Edith Van Dyne.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

in the year, but still TO
The Heart of Philura $3.50
BY Florence Morse Kingsley.
The courts hip of
Rosamond Fayre. $3.50
BY Bertha Ruck.
His Official Fiancee, 81. 20
BY Bertha Ruck.
Old Judge Priest. 81. 26
BY Irwin S. Cobb.
Lot and Company. 81 %
BY VIII Lexington Comfort.
The Miracle of Love, 81 10
BY Cosmo Hamilton.
The Fortunes of
Garin ......,.Sl,4 40
BY Mary Johnston.
A Long Lane. .... S1.36
BY Marion Harland.
Over Paradise Ridge S1.00
BY Maria Thompson Dayiess.
The LandlOper. III 30
BY Holman Day.
Around Old Chester S1.36
BY Margaret Deland.
The Inner Law. =. 81 .35
BY WIZ N. Harden.
On Trial. ........ ,S1.25
BY Elmer L. Reizenstein.
The Trail of the
Hawk -. 81 30
BY Sinclair Lewis.
The Bachelors. 81 30
BY William Dana circuit.
Moonbeams From the
Larger Lunacy. 81 .26
BY Stephen Leacock.
HIS Harvest. 81 80
BY Pearl Doles Bell.
The boomerang. II 30
BY VIM. Hamilton Osborn.
The Little Shepherd
of Bargain Row. .@1.25
BY Howard McKent Barnes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Some published early


Birds Fountain -. .$f.3o
BY Bettina Won Hutton.
Police .Fl.oO
BY Robert w. Chambers.
Somewhere I'm France 81 90
BY Richard Harding Davis.
The Little Had. j.. 81 80
BY Maurice Hewlett.
The Man From the
Bitter Roots. ... 81 20
BY Caroline Lockhart.
A Mans Hearth. 81 %
BY Eleanor Ingram.
The Obsession OF Vic
toria Gracen. ST. 20
BY Grace Livingston Hill Lutz
The Sea hawk. -. 81 10
BY Rafael Sabatini.
Secret History. -. 81 30
BY c. n. a A. NJ. Williamson.
Jerusalem ....... %1.oO
By Selma Lagerlof
HemDfield ....... .$1.30
BY David Grayson.
The Gray Dawn. S1.So
BY Stewart Edward White.
The Hope OF the
House ........ .$l.30
BY A. and Il. Castle.
ktaRb $500. pl sstV
BY p. y. pelano.
A Young Mans Year S1.35
BY Anthony Hope.
Straight Down the
Crooked Lane. 81 30
BY Bertha Runkle.
Hepsey Burke. 81 .35
BY Frank N. Westcott.
The Lost Prince. 81 30
BY Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Prudence of the Par
sonage ...... 81 90
BY Ethel Hueston.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

A picturesque figure is the Scare
crow, and about him has been built
a story that will certainly interest
the youngsters. There is a plot that
constantly leads to surprises, and
there is action and suspense and
humor seldom found in a book for
children. The little folks who have
read the other "oz" books will meet
all their old friends and some new.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

The Mahdah Menus. showing what
the Fat Man may eat--and grow thin.
Most Of our friends tell you what not
to eat, but this book shows how you
can. little by little. shed twenty to
twenty-five pounds in three months
without starving or sacrificing table
Joys. Half menus, quarter general
regimen and quarter unadulterated
Vance Thompson humor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

)e included among the b
Harding of Allen
wood ......... 81 30
By Harold Blindioss.
Living Up to Billy, 800
BY Elizabeth Cooper.
Making Money. .$1.S5
BY owen johnson.
The Testing of Janice
BY Helen Beecher Long.
The Freelands. -. .S1.35
BY John Galsworthy.
The High Priestess, $1.S5
BY Robert Grant.
Aunt Jane. ....... 1925
BY Jennette Lee.
When My Snip Comes
In Bl.oO
BY Gouverneur Morris.
Anne of the Island. 1925
BY L. M. Montgomery.
Up the Road With
Sallfo ....... ~ 20
BY Frances r. Sterrett.
The Star Rover. $3.50
BY Jack London.
Old Delab0le. 81 80
BY Eden Phillpotts.
Hearts Kindred. :. .$1.36
BY iona Gale.
Thankful's Inherit
ance ........ 10
BY Joseph Lincoln.
The Rose q ard on
Husband III 90
BY Margaret Widdemer.
Angela's Business 81 30
BY Henry Sydnor Harrison,
The HarhOr. .......$ 81 40
BY Ernest Poole.
The Honey Bee. -. 81 30
BY Samuel Merwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

Sunny-SulI1y Book. 80
By Sarah Cory Rippey.
The Cinder Pond 81 10
BY Carroll Watson Rankin.
Camp Bob's Hill. =. 1925
By Charles Pierce Burton.
Indian Why Stories, $50
BY Frank B. Linderman.
The Airship Boys I'm
the Great War. 49,. 80
BY II. l. Sayler.
The Kingdom OF. the
Winding Road. 81 20
BY cornslia Meigs.
illustrated in Black g. White.
Bobby Blake at Rock
ledge School. -. 80
Bobby Blake at Bass
Cove ........... .bO
Bobby Blake on .
Cruise .......... 90
The orner House
Girls ........... 80
The ner House
Girls at School. .. 90
The Corn err House
Girls Under Canvas 80
Molly Browns Orch
ard Home. ..... 90
BY Nell Speed-Iilustrated.
The Boy Scout Year
Book ...........&1 80
The Gray Whale. -. 30