davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
Rag Rugs For Summer

Rag rugs on smoothly painted or
vanished floors are the simplest,
the coolest and most practical of
summer floor coverings, and the new
patterns and lovely colorings of the
rag rugs shown at the Blake Shop,
225 North Second street, have an ir-
resistible charm. Dainty pinkS and
blues are interviewer with white to
give that suggestion of cool dainti-
ness that is so restful in hot sum-
mer weather. Though this shop has
an unquestioned reputation for ex-
cellence of merchandise, 1T is a pleas
ant surprise to find that their prices
are most moderate, and everything
bought at this shop has the distinc-
ton of being different" from the
ordinary kinds.
Refreshing Summer Drinks
Do you find that the children con-
tinually ask for nickels and dimes in
the summer time to buy soda water
and other cool drinks? This is apt
to be both expensive and annoying
to parents, and n far better plan is
to keep in the home, the materials
for making summer drinks that are
pure, wholesome and delicious. The
Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North
Second street, is featuring just now,
phosphates, of various pleasant fiav-
ors, orange, lemon, wild cherry ETC.,
which sell for just 25c a bottle and
as each bottle makes sixty glasses
it is easily seen that these delight
full summer drinks are extremely in
expensive.
Oxford Days
In these days when smart foot
wear sells for $S, $40, $12 and SIS,
the announcement, that on two spe-
cial days, tomorrow and Saturday,
the Walk Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar
ket street, will put on sale all their
oxfords at one special Price of $500,
comes as most welcome news. This
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
CONFERENCE DELEGATEs

Az the regular monthly meeting of
the Commonweal Club of the Y. w.
c. A. Miss Amy R. Harner and Miss
Anna Brenneman were elected as
delegates to represent the club at the
Y. w. c. A. conference to be held
at Silver Bay. N. Y. The conference
will be held there this year from
July II to 27, inclusive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
HENRY c. GROUSE DIES

Carlisle, Pa, June 14.-Henry C.
Grouse, a veteran of the Civil War,
and widely known in this section,
died at the home of his sister, here,
yesterday afternoon, following q
short illness, aged "a years. He serv-
ed three years in the Army of the
Potomac and was member of the
G.. A. r. post in Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
w. G. T. u. OUTING

The annual outing of the East Har-
risburg w. c. Il. U. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Paxtang Park
with a full attendance of members.
All are urged to attend with their
families. There will be no stated pro-
gram.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
Miss Orth's S. S. Class
Holds a Social Session

Members of Miss Anna S. D. Orth's
Sunday school class of the Market
Square Church held a pleasant social
Tuesday evening in the social rooms,
with games, music and refreshments
In attendance were: Miss Anna
s. d. Orth, Miss Caroline Sparrow,
Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Clara Ma
haney, Miss Minnie Sachs, Miss An
nette Altmaire, Miss Helen Sawyer,
Miss Julia McCarter, Mrs. Free, Mrs
John Shrum, Mrs. w. G. Fisher, Mrs.
Rollin King, Mrs. william Windsor,
Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Harold Arndt,
Mrs. Earnest Leach, Mrs. Edward
Critchley, Mrs. Brayton Creager,
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
HOME FROM THE WEST

Mrs. John Brua Keefer and her
daughter, Miss Carolyn Roger Keefer,
of 1881 North Front street, are home
after spending six weeks in the West
visiting most of the time with then
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pax
ton, in Walla Walla, Wash, their
former home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
Halls Banjo Orchestra

OF Wilkes-Barre, will play for dan
cling at Summerdale Park Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings, June
IA. l 8 and IS. This Is the one everv-
body likes. Admission 20 and SO
cents. Fifteen-minute cars from 7.45
till 9.-Advs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
AT PHILADELPHIA FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Balssley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Gottschall, Miss
Josephine r. Koser and Mrs. Martin
]. Thomas are attending the funeral
of Mrs. Walter Talbot in Philadel-
phia to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
STORK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James C. b. Rhoads, of
2311 North Fifth, announce the birth
of a son, Robert Painter Rhoads, on
Wednesday, June 6, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fairchild, of
Nashville, Tenn, former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of daughter,
Jeanne Wells Fairchild, Monday. June
II, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jenkins, of
Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a
son, Harold James jenkins, Tuesday,
June 8, 1917 Mrs. Jenkins was for
merly Miss Alice Watts of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14

Miss Ella A. Finley, of 1903 Chest
nut street, has returned home after
o ten days visit with Miss Margaret
Barnitz, of Bethlehem, Pa, and her
niece, Mrs. Leo Schade, of Philadel-
phia. as we'll as Philipsburg. N. j.,
where she was the guest of Mrs.
Ottenbacher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
MOTOR HERE FROM YORK

WOIOIN IIEINI8 TINONI IOINh
Miss Helen Irwin, Miss Gertrude
Barnes and Miss Phyllis Barnes, Mr..
Young, Joseph Parkhurst and Ru-
dolph Barnes, of York, Pa, motored
to Harrisburg and were guests of
Miss Vera Longenecker, 324 Maclay
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Miss Anna LeFevere, a returned
missionary from South America, will
speak on missions this evening at
7.45 o'clock at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Gospel Taber-
nacle. 1909 Walnut street. Miss
LeFevere has spent six years in the
field and has mad quite an experience
in that time. She was formerly of
Lancaster, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-14

Miss Lille George Is spending some
time at the Hotel st, Charles. At
lantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jules Holman
have returned to their home in Chi
cago, ILL.,, after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G.. Stauffer, 2137 Green street.
Mrs. l. Henry Farnham and son
Charles, of Coatesville, are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Smith, 1915 North Second
street.
Carl Wilhelm. a student at State
College, is spending the summer va
cation with his parents. DIR. and Mrs.
S. K. wilhelm. Second and State
streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-24
Continued from PAGE Three

fitness ~ engineers making appllea
tion for highway construction Wark
ana upon the formal application OF
any county or organized road district
thereof. or OF any Municipality. the
Commission may recommend for an
pointment a competent civil engi-
neer. and graduate OF some first
class school OF civil engineering.
skilled In the knowledge OF highway
construction maintenance.
itDad Map.
Sec. Q. The State Highway Enri-
neer. shall as soon az possible after
qualification for duty. cause 10 be-
made and kept in form convenient
Tor examination In the office ~ tho
department a complete road map Of
the state AZ represented In the road
construction % the various coun-
ties and such map shall be regular
~ revised as construction proceeds
In the different counties.
Sec. TO- The Commissioners court
OF each county IN the state within
twelve months after this Act ge-
comes effective shall have prepared
county road maps In duplicate. show
ing the approximate location % an
pubic roads within the county Such
county maps shall further show tho
location OF county lines OF connect
ing roads. the commissioners court
shall submit a statement setting
forth the public importance 81 such
connecting roads IN such adjoining
county or counties. Tho commission
era court Of each such county shall
also designate such 81 the road IN the
said county as would. / nthe iudg.
ment OF the court. represent part Of
an adequate system Of State high
ways TO the various markets and bus
mess eeners OF the state and con
ned with such principal traffi, ceu
ters. One ~ the said county maps
shall be filed In tho office of tho
county clerk ~ each county. and the
other map. duly certified hy the com
miseioners court shall be- filed with
tho State Highway Department The
county commissioners court shall al
the time OF filing such map. furnish
the state Highway Department ~ tho
location IN such county. estimated
extent and availability OF al material
deemed suitable Tor the building Of
roads. Should tho commissioner
court o, any county for any reason
fail To provide such maps and In
formation 10 the state Highway Do.
partmeni within the time specified.
the State Highway Engineer shall
have such maps and Information Of
such coun,' prepared under his sol.
peryision. and the committee shall
De empowered to deduct the expense
thereof from the first allotment ~
funds 10 such county 10 accrue from
registration fees Of motor vehicles
under tho provisions ~ this Act.
should the public roads Of any two
adjoining counties representing q
ne9essary part Of the system of State
highways. as designated by the State
Highway department In accordance
With the provisions of this Act. fail
10 connect. the State Highway Enm
neer shall make or cause 10 be made.
Investigations In tho respective cOun-
ties and report 10 the Commission
which shall notify the commissioners
court OF such county or countiea Of
what iE necessary to complete the
connection Of such State highways.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-24
Highway Commission La,Us

, and II such county ~ counties fail 10
make or complete such connections
ON roads which constitute @ par 81
tha system 90 State Highways within
SIX months after notice has been Civ
"a hy Tho State iiirh way Depart
m"f'. ~. Commission shall boz en-
powered 20 direct the state Highway
Engineer tO complete such connec.
ton. and the Commission shall be-
empowered to deduct tho expense
Thereof from the allotment of funds
20 such county or couutics 20 ac.
cruc rom registration fccs ~ motor
vehicles and motorcycle as hcrein-
after provided Tor ln section Z8 OF
this Act. ths expense ~ mdly tcnancr
thereafter tu devote upon su % r0uu.
~ or counties
Sec H. The State Highway En
Rine"r shall prepare under me ~
rociion and with tho approval OF Tho
Commission oompreheu plan
providing "a system o. State highways
and o. shall be- the duty ~ the Com
mission ~ advance The con sfructl0u
~ ruch state highway boz sp.oper
alton with tho coun'ica OF tho State
or under tho direction. supervision
and csaltr0l ~ tho State Highway uo.
parincnt sH me necessary funds for
construction may boz available 4
copy ~ lurh plans nf state high
ways shall br furnished ly fhn De-.
partment io each county commit
/ HionerH. court u the State. 90 boz lis.
PLAYED in the office IN hich tho
road records OF tho county arc kept
Scr o. Whenever the commits.
slonerF court NJ amy county shall DO.
sire and o. prepared 200 construct one
or more miles ~ public roads con.
shutting part OF ile yrirm nI state
highW1yH aH dr ..gnatoI by mo Dc
plrimoni such court may make no.
pliratiou fYr .u allotment ~ state aid
from the state highway fund aud II
such application b. accompanied by
plans prpfilos AND estimate propar-
ga Boo accordance with fhr require.
montg of Tho state Highway Euri.
ucor the commission ahall file such
Application iu The orlo. boz which li be-
received and when such roads shall
be constructed according tn euocifia.
lions and under the supervision -
the Highway Engineer fho ComuIr.
sion shall make an allotment of ald
from any Upuou available iu tho
State highway FUND. not tU cTrocd
one fourth of the rngt of rOusffu,-
lion provided such state aid ma, not
Doe expended tn aid ln constructing
moro than ton miles of Dad boo any
county during any one year On coun
ties in which the assessed valuation
OF property in tho Judgment OF the
lpmuls7iun docs not warrant the
construction of sections ~ the Fys
tom of State highway necessary n
provide the State tith trunk roads
or 90 connect market ,DutD.s col mc
states aH provided Boa thle Act. the
Commission may IN itB discretion. iu
crease such allotment of state aid mot,
10 exceed oue-half OF Tho cost of ron.
3trurtIng not more than ton milcs Of
such part of the system ut state high
ways In each Of such counties in ono
year Al such parts Of the system of
the State highways that may be- con
struciec with state aid. as provided
in this section. shall be- maintained
AZ the expense Of tho county I'm which
such part OF the highway BE- located
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-24

iu accordance with plans approved
81 tho State Highway Department
land failure 20 maintain such aeriipue
on state hlehuay shall forfeit an,
further state sld until auci mailfen-
ance un.k shall have been done
See o. Tho Laboratories main
.alncd at tIe Agricultural and Ne.
chanical college 90 Texas and o. f1"
University oI Tntas slaI Boz aI ODE
disposal and direction Of the state
Highway Engineer o. thr purpose
% testing and aralyline road ana
bridge material aud b. fhai ho tha
duty of those ln charge OF said lab
oratorles 10 corporate Nith and a.
slst The State Highway Engineer to
ihc end that goo bc.f interests OF
ItIr state may be advanced iu 300.
connection The Commission shall
purchase all necessary supple au1
materials required .u iIr aimlniHifa.
tI1n nf fhiH tat and bald ta0 aa.
ff4ltg fo employ aIl clerical an1
other assistance necessary % carry
oaf ibc provision of ilis Act. and
hall pay such labor the REASONABLE"
and customary price per day month
%. year for trr class 81 WORK per-
formed
See o. Tho labor OF state prif-
0ners may Boz utilized iu construction
0r maintenance work nn any road
1csiguaied by fu. Stat. HIehnty be
nnfimeut ae forming pat 81 inc
.,aiem OF state highways. upon surn
terms aa may boz agreed upon by the
state Highway commission and W."
State Prison Commission and ap.
b owed by tho Governor 0I Texa#
srr o. Any uuds for public road
rDnafu.tou In The state of Texas
appropriated by mo United states
Government shall bc expended by and
under the supervision If The state
Highway Department only upon q
part Of the .ystou 70. State highways
ser o. lu ORDER 90 provide funds
fp effertuai' OIL" provisions of this
Nof. on and alto. tho first day ~
Iuls. i.Il aud annually thereafter
nu and after ihr Il-i daB u Jan.
uab every 0HrHT of ono 0r NOR"
motorcycles ur motor vehicle. Boo thl.
state shall nle in Tho office of 'hr
state Highway Department on q blank
pro,Grc -. the Department 1ppli
cation for registration for each motor
cyclic 0r motor vehicle owned or cunt
trol.od by him Such application for
registration shall state the name of
The owner and Iie addTcss and surh
hrlcf description uf such motorcycle
0r motor vehicle to boz registered boy
him as may boz prescribed hy tIiH
state llirtwaF department Each ap.
plipti0u shall bo accompanied by the
requisite foo ful Hrmi.auuua or an
uual rrEistratinU ts provided for In
this AD which giriration fec shalt
he fnr each motorcycle. three dollars
tt3 0UI aud fDI each motor vehicle
other than motor vehicles intended
Tor commercial uHrs and CARRYING o.
intending 20 carry total gross load
pf moro than ono thousand 10 nOul
pounds per wheel. tho REGISTRATION foe
shall be- thirty-f,yc cents per horse
poRo- as dctcrm ned hy the standard
Tnuriur power employed by The As
ISOLATION Of Licensed Automobile
Manufactures. but uO such motor
vehicles shall be- registered for less
than seven dollars and fifty cents
ttTlOi The term motorcycle
yhall include only those motor ye.
hicles with or without pedals ana
saddles aud with The driver sitting
tst-idc Tho term motor vehicle
shall include an vehicles propelled by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-24

mechanical power For each CONNER
cial vehicle the, ANIMAL license fec
shan he based 4psn-ihe carrying ca
pacity per wheel as follows
Weight In Pounds Per Wheel-Fec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-24

traction thereof; provided. however.
that no load greater than eight hum
dred $500 pound per inch width OF
tire per wheel shall be in any case
permitted, and provided. further,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-24

pounds per wheel. license fees shall
be charged for each vehicle at the adj
dit'onal rate OF five hundred dollars
(S5O1.OOl for each one thousands
II .000l pounds increase in weight. or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
Jekyll-Hyde- Orrick-Johns

40 better norm Of critical judgment on
the merits of "old-fashi0uod" poetry Hs OPP
posed TO unsharl,rod verse could be found
than i'm Orricll Johua.s "Nsuhalt and other
Poems" What MIR Johns seeks 10 do and
what he does are. as usual, among the
imagistes and run molly mixed modern
lists, different. Erayey ne starts out with
a series Of pictures of city life told roughly
i'm the Citys tongue, NowSboys iu language
Of perfect verify, utter their raucous calls !,
electioneering is failed in the phrases Of
the gutter; hospital life and suffering are
lmned, but not with the art Of William
Ernest Henley. There aren't many Henlcys
writing verse today.
But there are today a lot of capable.
fluent, sensitively attuued writer's Of lyric,
with the lyric impetus. if not the urge of 70
more grave-hrowed harmonist one Of these
is DR.. Jexyll-Orrick Johns, He can write
such n thing as this:
Love is a proud and Eoute thing, better thing
Than ali Of tho wide, impossible stars over the
And the little Sits her hand gIyos are careless
And tRo9gR the Whole. Eroat world break. the
heart Of her Is not shaken
Love Is a yiol IN The wind, Vlol never stilIed.
And mine Of an is the surost tha' ever nos
has wlIod"
And the things that love Fivos after snail he as
For Jifa is only a srialI house and love Is
We think that proves the case against
Mr. Hvde-Orrcll-Johns better than pages Of
nolemics. Jelyll should exercise the spirit
Of Hyde and the verse that is free because
il Is rhythmically and mentally licentious.
ASPHALT. AND OTHER POEMS BY orrlck
Johns New York: Alfred a, Hnopf. Sl.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
DEMOCRACY IS
ASSERTING ITSELF
The Political and Industrial Rev
Olution in England Has
tened by the War


- " ii, 'I' "', wa '''n ".., w. '.''
,, At. ',I' We N'',N j.. WV, ,'', =" ,
troa.i,,. 49,, '',,'' , v. - ,,,,.
i,,,.,,,. ~ 80. - '.'1'', NJ ..I
gori,l r,,.,.I,,,t, IT,. ,.,,,. r.,rIa,,I -
not tho g,,,,, .,,,,,,,r.. tI.,. ,r,, a. ,,.,s in
August Ioti IT,. t1,g,.,. is ,,,pduorcd
III ~ ' . ',.,,,,I
from thof. en,r,,si,,, and .,ro d.,,tinr- tro,n-
eoI,os a. ,n, ,,,,.in,, r ,ho milton j.,
numerous ,yg.s lie roritf,,I r,rtics b,yr
fused fnr tho ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,l,,, tho bcat rr a
common lnvalty ne I,hor orparizaiinns
are working i'm Iar,,or,. ,,itb iInnrpauizcd
labor All tbnso changes bavo come about
through the ucccssitics Of the situation.
Promises have Loan mad, that tine old
order win bc restored when peace comes
but these promiges cannot be kent when
they are broken there will come "a struggle
1t Is for the reason that no one can fore
tell with certainty what the outcome uf tn"
struggle will be that We cannot forecast the
effect Of the war.
II is important. therefore. for any one who
would understand the significance of the
de,.eIoi,rents thar arc tn como I'm the next
ton ,aars to underetard what has been
b,rrorirg i'm tho mast tbraa wears For
sbig rsasor Nrthur ,;leason's hook Inside
vha Rri,igh IeIos " a.. hound tn have more
Ias,iI,o, ,al,a tba, NAM. of tho var books
t .hi,,, ,,,, ,,,,hIiyb.,g ara, nondipp the
"i,,, ~ ,,t,as,, - a Socialist and
-, - ~, ,t .,,-,.,lt,.ti,, ,r M
ne - lnt"=I' WIN ,,' 1 c ,,,,,, ,ro,t
UuS, "''i,m ~, Iat,., i y,i,i,sn, dos
It LIi,.d iir, -, I,a ,,idiclt, nr making
~ JIM nm ,t ,. INC.
the 'ha"Ee permanent" Il'S """" - -
a study II the way 3''no'I3'S ~ 80, 'o,'.
liShliS l'7'li' I'nSI"l" "'N ~ " -, 49,
ltalIE ueinoC "''" u"t w. W. ,,1 ,,,,,
a ruIlhE Grass Wn'c" '"'" WI, - -'l'I,' ,3o
they must uo' u Is now E"N'I"'u u3 ','
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
An American Locke

\ first novel is always intcrcsting-ov even
when it is uniutcrcstng--to the reader who
follows developments I'm the field Of fiction
So many young authors have become
famous almost over night in the last fcw
years that guessing about whom the light
ming will strike next has become f1scu1t-
ing sport II Is always uuwisc tp max"
predictions in matters literary but after
reading Second Youth" Allan UpdoErnrf's
first novel. ono is Inclined 10 cast djgcrc-
ton TO tho winds and come ont fatty with
the prophecy that hero is an American
author whose name. now comparatively I'M
known. is likely to command attention and
respect Certainly there havc been very
few works Of fiction offered 10 the public in
the last fow years that possess greater
intrinsic merit \ capital story to begin
with, it is made the vehicle for somc really
admirable character drawing while dc
lightful strain Of humor runs through the
book with all thcse elements conspicuous
there is every reason why the book should
strike the popular fancy
I'm breezy narrative and with n style So
charming that one is tempted 10 refer 10
the author as am American Locke Mr.
TpdoCram tells tho story of a. Now Yorker
a salesman in the silks department Of
big store into whose prosair life Romance
Cwith capital "RO boistcrously enters.
Roland Farwel Francis scion Of once
prominent family which had met with
catastrophe, was always romantic. This tho
author makes quite clear IIut j. was not
until Fate, i'm the form Of q fascinating
woman with a fancy To conduct certain cN-
pcrimcnts. walked up 10 his counter and
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
Books for Children

y keen imagination and a sense Of
beauty arc combined In "rhe Fairy House.
Keeper Nature stories pow seem TO be
In the lead when the development Of quite
young persons is % be considered. and
Norma Bright Carson. author Of the book,
has happily shown the features Of the
changing seasons as the work Of fairy
housckccpcrs for good Mother Nature. One
is reminded OF kindly old Mrs. Doasyou-
wouldbcdoucby and the little water babies
Tho little housckecpcr- bring the flowers
at tho proper season and cause other de-
Hghtful things during tho year. The book
is admirably Illustrated by Hazletlne Few
smith
'Story Plays for Little children" const-
tutes Measurable bool, that should have
81 distinct appeal TO au little ones The
authors Mary Icora Han and Sarah Eliza
beth Palmer graduates of the National
>niurEartcu College at Chicago. began
'ho.r literary careers hy composing songs
needed u their work and which elsewhere
could NOT ho found Their story plays and
finger plays are bright and attractive and
have rarc charm that cannot help but
radato into the heart Of childhood.
STORY PLAYS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN: with
I.ort Ijrll auI sarah Elisabeth Palmer. with
iuthron, Loc and shepard company sia5
wW rN1Ey uOuSEkGEpEU. BY Norma
fuU. ur lIa.Irilur Tal.suifn. Boston; La
tNrun lf" and SHEPARD Company. ST.