davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
Presidents Efficiency
Demand Strengthens
Premier's Hand
FACES BATTLE.
IN COMMONS
Supporters Confident
He'll Triumph
In Crisis
~ ED h. KEN.

.SfGf C0FreSDyrdcHf LnttcI Press
LONDON, Nov. is Premier
Llogd.Goorgc faced tha critical mo
nienf Of Ai- career today unperiurb.
cd and in his best dghting form.
iis supporters were completely
eou9fefS 4 we ~ sFmpiisil ei'pa
sitiOn IN the house Ot commons To-
the plan for q supreme inter Allied
war council and justify lack OF ca.
moudage In his rccenl Paris speech
President Wilson, plea for unity
OF al tho ALLIES as ear to Col
House was generally regarded
clinchiug LloydGeofge's certainty az
victory over All his opponents Tho
fact that the president bad sent such
telegram became known I9sf night
a revision of tho British cabinet
was expected fo result from today
debate in commons Llovd-Goorge
expects sirenc hening of his posi-
tion Ia sufficient strengthening 70
permii him SO got rid of s0me of the
dead wood In tho mini rics n was
this sort Of wedding out process
that Lord Nor'hcldc SO pungcnuy
demanded ln hs recent bomUsholi
letter o. developed today that This
letter. which was intended 10 help
rather than hinder loyd.Georgc
was published u.'h The prcmicr's an
pt0val
Unprecedented demand for seats
in The galleries aftested to he pub
lies interest in fhe commons pro
ceduro Tie fact was plain. how
ever. that The general public seemed
10 regard ihe Situation more be
cause OF ils interest In % brilliant
forensic struggle than because Of
its political possibilities Tn" poll
ticians were more wrought up over
the situation than the plain citizens
Former Premier Asquith prfsuma
bly, VIII open the debate. There Was
much guessing al. Co ihe scope on
his remarks The elemrnts oppos
ireg I.loyd-GeorFe looked to him Tor
critical analysis of thc premier q
Paris expressions.
Asaulh is the big gun" Of the
opposition nrc The smallfr guns
on hia side were also reported to bo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
ITALIAN LINE HOLDS FIRM
UNDER TERRIFIC ASSAULTS
WILSON'S UNITY LETTER.
HELPS LLOYD-GEORGE
IN POLITICAL FIGHT

plcnUfully supplied with ammuni.
jlOr manutaciure8 uui OF numerous
petty iealOusle and enmlties in
cnlfcd hy iioy ydGeurge often ruth
less. procedure Curinusiy enough
ihe hostile RAMS were recruited
rom a1tagonistic pNr'i.s- tho Con
servRfites. Liberals RadIcals Pa.
c'fists and Mi!tarists AN beng rep
resented
Lord Northcl.Ggs ieucr refusing
the AIR ministry revealed To England
very foreibly how ihoroly America
is preparing 10 wage war 10 Is re-
gsrded today as having oeen written
by the head OF the British mission
10 the United States with knowl-
edge in advance OF President VIII
SIMS determination that no ounce OF
effort should De wasted in The com
mon cause against Germany by indi.
vidual. national or local differences
OF opinion
Know ledge of the president IN.
srrufJlops ~ Coi flouse iVsna ~aavrR-
bis strnngthenpd The oyC-lieurl,
government today-on the eve OF
its battle In the house OF commons.
II was hailed as yet another eyi-
dence Of American aficiency upon
which England with the other allics
relies
The Times commen, on tbc pres
dents instruction. declared from
their guarded tone they were mani
FIRSTLY not intended 20 serve In the
present controvcress between Lloyd
George and AsQmth but the mes.
gaee Enthusiastically emphasizes
Lloyd-George' central principle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
Christmas Carolers Given
Booklet of Yuletide Songs

This design vas made by Miss
Ruth conlcy. OF tho Art Students
league 0f the Detroit School of De
sign she won the prize offered by
tbe executive board OF the Children's
Aid Christmas CarOlefs for The best
design for The booklet
Tho joyous expression of The car.
nicrs giyos The real idea Of The
christmas JOY and gladness that
lhnsc groups OF singers VIII bring
10 thousands oI Detroit homes on
Christmas owe This year Thcy vii
remind hearts .addcned by news
from cover thorc' that
''tfod'4 in bis hfavou
Afra right win Tho world
The booklet contains The following
rgrtl-knovn eonee "Adcste Fi-
lolos." "Thc Firu Novel; Good
Kiue Wenccslas." God Rest ioR
Nerry Gentlemen. We Thr Kings
ot Orient Are .h rm nierdl "rhc
Cherry Tree Carol. That child o.
rHr Cuod tia1 Non Re
ioiCc." "The Holly and te\ lyv'
"rhe WtA a0\Souc tiSi'crf N'HNLE
20 Little Town of Bethlehem
The booklet has been presented fu
fhr Nhidron sid rhf -fma. carol
ers by Gripnell Bros Music house.
o. Hof f.t rFlt. irfrrlH r'nH nW
cOpiss may be- obtained can be so
cured from Georlt R Itoirsfi. .t
Rotary o. The Carolers 80. 33 War
rennve west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
De SAULLES
TRIAL GETS
UNDER. WAY
Beautiful South Amer
lean Who Slew Hus-
band, Before Court
BY RUGH RAILLfE.

Sfa0 Correspondent United Press
MlNEOLA, l.. T.. Nov. i9.-The
concluding chapter OF an internation-
al romance rivaiing fiction had It's
beginning herc today whom Mrs
Blanca de SaulIes. beautiful Chilean
he.rfss. went 10 trial for the killing
Of her divorced husband, John Lon
ger de Saulles.
Mother love will play a leading
part In The trial.
There viii be no plea of "unwrit-
ten law or Justification.
Instead the defense will plead
that driven TO the verge of tempo
rary insanity when her child was
denied her. Mrs de Saulles shot and
killed the man who kept her 5-year-
old boy from her
She was not responsible for her
acts al the time. It will be claimed.
The same instinct that causes the
jungle mother 10 fight for her young
oyerpowered the beautiful, cultured
Chilean woman. and the wealthy
cluhman and former Yalc football
star who had followed her half
around the world to win hor. paid
with his life.
Nine. Errazuriz VereeTs. of san
tiaeo. Chile. mother of Mr. de
Saulles. was in court wher her
daughter was called TO trial She
had travelled the thousands OF miles
from south America 20 aid the beau.
tlul girl who lcfl her home and
country O De- the bride 81 the dash
.ng YOUNG American she killed.
10 another part OF the room, icily
ignoring Mrs dc Saulles, sat the
relatives Of the slain man. They
were dressed In deep morning
There is no denial that Mrs. do
Saullos fred Eve shots at her for-
mor husband as ho ,tood with his
h1ck\tp hrf. after hafinf d scornca
hri. naul r,iusnc to give up 'hc
Nfiic >hoy, Jack \hye iu response
i0 hof dcmend
Floutpd ht ihc man In the pros
rncc 81 his relatives. refused pos
r.lon or hf child. holicv'uz tht
nan $50. poisoning its mind ag"in 9
hcf-- $40 fni,
On, defense. according % present
plans. will not drag into the case Dc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
BURGLARS
AND THUGS
HOLDREvEL.
Put In Very Busy Night
And Collect Much
Loot

Hoidno rsnIl. housnbreakers and
tootpads put In a busy and prolific
night Sunday
Among their victims was Miss
Ethel Cole, No 40S Burlingame-ave.
She was attacked by man in
front OF No. 800 Burllngameaye at
$50 o'clock. He gave her q severe
beating when she resisted, then
dragged her 10 a vacant lot where
he robbed her. Her screams at
tracteo neighbors and the man ran
away
Two armed Negroes held up
George Riley. No 255 ST Aubin-ave..
as be was walking Hastingsst.. near
Winder-st one held a revolver to
his head and the other went thru
his pockets. Sevenly dollars was
taken from him
Seven young men pounced on John
Schultz. near his home at ST Aubin-
ave. and Superiorst After a rough
handling he was robbed OF SIS.
Thieves who put a higher valua.
tion on food than on money robbed
the Souies brothers restaurant. No.
1874 Warren-ave. west. and took
hams. butter. bacon. eggs and other
foods and cigars valued at S35 They
passed up the cash box in which
there was some small change.
A thief with a soul for music con.
tended himself with stealing a
phonograph and records from the
room of Miss Mary Clark. No i55
Beech-st He left some pieces OF
iewelry on a dresser
Joseph Zemonski. No SIC Beau
bien-st., was robbed of $50 5y a
Negro near his homo
one white man and Nearo rob
bed w q Morris. grocer SO. 25s
Ilolden.ave Morris was behind Tho
counter when the men entered The
white man held revolver pointed
az Morris while the Negro went be
hind the counter and took S35 from
the victims pockets
Valentine Kovalski. No lao Willis
ave east reports that a thief climb
ed n thru a window in his home and
stole S90
A dozen chickens valued az s12
whore stolen from August Schenler
40 202 Gnhertst
Pickpockets stole S6s from Collard
VI Nick No 29l Charievoy-avcu
while riding on q Crosstown caer
Entering with false keysa thiei
stole S40 from the home Of John Me
Faul. 40 i0l Buchanan--t
Numerous other small robberies
wore reported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
; KILLED IN
WEEKEND
MISHAPS
Train, Street Cars and
Auto Figure In Triple
Slaughter

A railroad train. automobiles and
street cars killed three men and IN.
iured several others, Saturday and
sunday
The dead are John Scotty No 30
Chene-st Anthony Olschewski, No.
$50 Farnsworth-ave. and Stanley
Dennee. Onaway, Mich.
Sco,ty was killed by Grand
Trunk train on the CauiN-ave. cross
ing, on the boundary line between
Detroit and Hamtranlck, Sunday
morning when he drove an automO-
bile right into the pathway Of the
train with him were Michael Stri-
gack. Theodore BinkowsN and Wal
ter Embras. an Of Hamtramck. All
three are IN Grace hospital in Sc
i:ous condition
Scottv's body was taken TO the
county morgle There is no guard
az this crossing. considered dan
gerous one Scotty, driving the car
did not hear the engine approaching
The men had no warning They We're
sQuarely on the tracks when the
train. going at high speed was seen
The machine was thrown hirh IN the
air Scotty died Instantly. His
companions were buried I'm the
wreckage
Dennec was crushed 20 death be
tween a Baker car and an autOmo-
bile driven hy AdolHh Stern No.
500 Rrushsf, SUNDAY night AZ Mich
icen-eve and Por'er-sr Ho lived for
q few minutes after the accident
stern was driving across the street
a1d Tho street car WAS going The
oler say pounec was between
'fh. tW0 The machine was hcadec
dtr'v f0r ~ nam and Strn mgdc
n sudden hift toward The 7trce' car
ta Uvu0 Deuuee Tho latter GOT iu
'bc Nu and was calsht sbetwecn
Ire tNO KclieIe ~fcrr ts under
arrest cn charEc of mar laughter
OlscteWe ki was trlc hanG EIl d
by q street car while he WI, work
i@g on tlc tr ks a Rl-so ahd
Fore t.aye .. was b. R ou-
ploye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

The ChiIdron's Aid Christmas
Carolers has just distributed 10
cr0up leaders "a beautiful litle
booklet containing tho words and
music for the ~ most popular
carols As result intensive train.
ine has already herun in The sun
day chools The cover design OF
the booklet shows little band NJ
singers dressed Boa scarlet capca and
hoods standing under window in
which are seen three welcome
randles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
D 'ANNUNZIO
AMONG MISSING
Famed italian Fighter-Poet
Fails TO Return From
Flight In War Plane
~ JOHN n. HEARLEH.
san corrcspoadcnl IIaifcd Press

FfdH tOfrcSpDHHrHI tHiIrU FFtSS'
ROME. Nov ~ 9-Gabrielle dan
nunzio. ialy'e famous aviator dra
matist and writer, Was reported to-
day to have failed TO roturn from a
recent flight over the enemy lines IN
northern Italy DAnnunziO has
been known q ono nt ltaly's grcni
rst Nighttime aviators. as well as q
rott .ol international fame
lot ~ helh you build home. We
mnkr rOuNt trucffuu.. ingna. eOrtroft a.
Northern Michigan rgldg q Loan
Assn. cor. WaHhington- blvd. and
Cinord-st.
printtnE---thc pintn neat kind---fhnt
- riEhf--Tin1e~ Joh DcDt.--Nniu 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

STOCKHOLM. Nov 10 Prow-
iOnal government forces have stop
nod their march toward potrocrad.
according 90 dispatches received fo
dav from the Russian capital
The decision nor 10 attempt in.
tnstment OF ihc city was due r was
eporied 10 continued ignorance OF
heIIoops aA-to Premier hfrGu-E5
taoroab1uts Gen Daukhonine. chief
D tho army general staff issued thc
doris battling The advance
sp9tchcs from Pcirocrad DO
.1red' the revolutionary committee F.
afrrnCe WAS extending thruOut all
North Russia The capital was ro
ported normal Banks and shops
hHtt opened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
KERENSKY
vANISHES;
REDS HOLD
LOyaIist Advance On
PetrOgrad Halted BY
Loss of Leader

PETRoGRAD, Nov te-Amer-
ican Ambassador Francis today.
formally requested Of the Boil
sheviki authorities train 10
carry 200 members OF the Amer
ican colony here TO Harbln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19
GREAT BATTLES RAGE ON ASIAGO
AND PIAvE RIVER FRONTS; TS;APPALLING
LOSSES INFLICTED ON ENEMY FORCES
Enflading Fire MOws
Down Germans
In Masses
AUSTRIANS ARE
SWEPT BACK
Troops Which Crossed
River Are Driven
To Other Bank

WITH THE ITALIAN FORCES,
Nov. l9.-The Piaye river line still
holds.
Today with what seemed TO be
the most desperate pressure the en-
emy has vet exerted in It's drive the
Allies stood firm. Intense fighting
was in progress along the whole
front-a violent artillery duel inter
spersed with attacks and counter
attacks. II was reported today that
at the few points where the Austro-
German forces succeeded in forcing
a crossing a few days ago. the vigor
OF italian attacks had CONSTRUCTED
their positions so that they We're
menaced with imminent annihila-
ton.
The two greatest centers OF the
lighting today were on the Asiago
plateau. far to the north, and the
middle OF the Piave line Moment
airy breaches in the Piaye front have
been plugged at every point except
at Fagare. The enemy suffered
terrible losses from thisp Juggling
process. being caught under enf1lad-
ing Ere which annihilated whole
units closely packed from slowly
constructing italian pressure.
At Fagare the enemy still retained
toe hold today. They were cling
ing desperately 90 a few hundred
feet Of the river banq and under
terrific Gre from massed Italian
batteries. At Folina. where the Aus
trians had succeeded n a crossing,
italian troops swept them back on
the FAR side OF the stream
LONDON. Nov. 19s--Jnffa, on the
Mediterranean coast, was occupied
IS Australian and New Zealand
mounted troops OF the PritLsh army
IN Palestine Saturday. The Turks,
who apparently are continuing their
withdrawal norihward, onered no op-
position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

Here's Blanca De Saulles. defend
ant in the staying case NOW on tr.aI
az MineOla. L. J.. with. lfile Jacf
her fatherloss son for whom She shn.
her faithless husband. and snrroaur
ing her face an artists skctch-c'ef
of her troubled life The story opcne
with Jack De Saulles CD. Naic
football star, Who me- trr ve
travelling (2J ia her Solft nc,
native land. and made her $50
bride After the hirtn al lt' the
son, the eX-foothall star returned %
the gay lights go OF Pro7dVr uA
I'll finally the Chilean heaul e
divorce CO. Deprived 0f h
part of the time fho mother ttl
shot and killed De Sarilee, and
tSl now on trial for life l HhDr
This brings US TO thn MOST scr.oH
question nos What eiil become o..
Iack2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

ft kt-rhfna- CO. ser Co.. Mas
snrhu~ctts Inundry Co., Main anoA -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

IsriHtfnE-fhr plain nent Find---that
r. rfgbt--Timr~ Dob uept.--Nfeir tSZ0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

hat makes 5000 new subscriptions tor The Times,
,es Il not? Il does and Il hss-the greatest two
onths' gain ever achieved by Detroit newspaper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-19

Al the Rate of 100 Subscriptions
a Day for 60 Days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Boys! Two More
Rolt-Wheeler Books

Just in time for the Christmas stock
ings of boys who hang theirs UP even
IL they no longer believe in Santa aud
his reindeer. come two exec lent books
by Francis Wheeler, a prime fa-
yoritc with lads from thirteen 20 sew
enteen years
one OF them has to do with something
as miraculous as we used to deem st.
Nick's aerial cqupagc. The Wonder
of the War in the Air" is an exciting
story. with young American serving
in the French flying corps as hero.' But
it has more than thrills, abundant as
these are. II gives a comprehensive
account of the technical side of ava-
tion, and any lad who reads It will
be well informed on all the varieties of
planes and the marvels Of aerial STRAIT
egy.
Whecler's United states Service" series
entitled THE Boy VITA the Weather
men" Following his costom, the author
combines useful information about this
important part of Uncle Sans govern
mental system with an interesting yarn
having likablt and bright boy hero
THE WONDER OF THE WAR IN THE AIR
By Francis Rolt-Whcclor. Boston; 10th
rop. Lee 4 shepard Company. Sl.35.
oTHE nnlH WITH THE United STATES
Wheeler BOSTON. Lothrop. Lee & Shepard
Company. 81 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
THE ART OF WRITING ESSAYS
1t Is Exemplifed in the Brilliant Work of E. F
Benson and Arnold Bennett, Which
Monahan Should Study

HNllE essay has fallen into disrcpute
l. in recent years. probably for the
reason that the essayists did not have
anything to say. Yet it may be that
the seeming ease Of rkoducing an essay
tempted little minds to make the hazard
until editors and publishers refused to
look at anything which bore the name.
The oxford dictonary's definition of the
article may have had some influence
in bringing about n flood OF futile writ
ings, for that excellent work of reference
says that an essay is "a literary com
position usually prose and shorO on
any subject" Now. what is easier than
TO write q short composition ON any
subject? The amateur will sit him
down at his desk and dash off some
thing-thc amateur always dashes i,
of-and send it to an editor. Now and
then IT is printed, for there must bt
something in the magazines besides
fiction and verse in order to give dignity
to the table Of contents. And If the
name of the csSayist is well known
so much the better.
But a man who knows how to writ,
does not have to depend on II wcll-knowr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
The Match That Walked
Like a Man

According TO the japanese. there is
n hail. or spirit, living In every tree.
1t is II beautiful superstition that adds
poetry 20 the life of the imaginative
oricntals. Luigi Barinzi, an Italian
writer. has made use OF this belief in
a most delightful tale for children about
a little match man. The man was made
by IA real man who found a box with
only three matches In II. and TO amuse
himself. resorted to n faVorite play sIf
his childhood. lie broke one of the
matches In two for the arms and an
other for legs, and tied them 10 the
other match with thread and set his
creation on the floor. To his astonish-
ment the little wooden man began to
talk in voice about as loud as the
noise made by pushing needle in a
cork, He tells the tale of the willow
tree from which he came, and how il
was finally cut down and split into
match wood. and how he, the spirit of
the tree, kept fitting from one match
to another until he Mas in the last
match in the last box. He has magic
powers, and when the real man goes
to war the match man saves an army
by running ahead and firing II mine
that had been set to destroy It. lie
gives his own life for others. 1t is an
unusal kind of Il story, but Barzin
succeeds in, creating "A personality out
Of three bits of match wood. The story
preposterous as it seems, is told so
plausibly that it is most entertaining
THE LITTLE MATCH MAN. Translated
from the Italian of Luigi Barzini illus
trations by Hattie longstreet. Philadcl
phiat The Penn Publishing COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
BENSON AND MONAHAN PEOPLES BOOKS
Masterpieces for Children

Pictures are the surest appeal to the
heart of the child. whatever the degree
OF Imagination he or she may be blessed
with And this being so. the very at
tractive little volume, "lu Picture Land"
illustrated profusely with skillfully exec
cutcd copies of masterpieces Of art by
painters Of worldwide celebrity. and all
or girl. is sure to make its appeal to any
one looking for Il suitable Juvenile
Christmas book There are more than
Il hundred pages of original verses de
sCriptivc IN or appropriate to the pic
lures reproduced with Photographic fidel-
ity The author Of the lines, Florence w.
Swnton, says in her foreword, ad
dressed to her dear children" "ln
writing this book for you | have traN-
elcd back through years when |, too, was
"A little girl. living in thought those hap
py childhood days, when ! dreamt that
some day perhaps | would be sitting
at u teachers desk. And then, oh. |
would see that the youngsters would
obey every single look and word"
The book is divided into four sec
tons, representing the seasons of tho
year, each section containing reproduce
tions of such well-known works as
Vogel's painting AT Play n beautiful
frontispiece: Lebrun's famous Madame
Lebrun and Her Daughters" Reynolds s
age of Innocence" and others, fully II
score and IL half of them, equally well
known and popular.
Artistic in typography. tasteful in the
selection of the subjects and wholesome
i'm it's atmosphere. "In Picture Land" oc-
cupies Il conspicuous place among recent
juvenile literature.
IN PICTURE LAND: Childrcp's Fayoritc
MugtprDippag. with Little Stories IN Verse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
In the Wrong House

Margery Morris was a spoiled child
when she left her california home to
spend the winter with her grandfather
in a New Jersey village. The village
was fun of Murrisos The telegram an
nounCing her arrival was delivered to
the wrong family. The grandfather
there was in the habit of welcoming his
relatives whenever they came, and he
was expecting 4 granddaughter about
that time anyway. He was not at home,
however and his housekeeper and grand
children who lived with him welcomed
the stranger. The girl went TO school
and played with her cousins and lost
much of her snobbishncss and began to
act as n child should, when by accident
she discovered her real grandfather The
story of her experiences. some of which
are thrilling andall of which are enter
tanning, has been told by Violet Gordon
Gray in IA book aimed at the taste of
children from ten to fourteen years old
MARGERN MORRIS. BY Violet Gordon
Gray. Illustrated by Ada &. Williamson.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Com
panN. Sl.2I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Alhambra Tales

Tho latest volume in the series of chill
drens classics, ISSUED by the J. Il. Lip
pncott company, is a collection of tales
from Washington Irving's "Alhamhra. '
simpliied by Leila II. Cheney. The vol,
umc contains the story of the enchanted
tower, the two discreet statues, the en-.
chautod soldier, the three beautiful priu.
ceSscs the grand master, Prince Ahmed.
the adventure of the mason and several
others, There are four illustrations in
color by George Hood. The one show.
ing the beautiful gardens which the
three beautiful princcsses had for their
recreation has the decorative quality of
MaXticld Parrish's best work
TALES OF WASHINGTON IRyTNG'S AL
HABRA. Simplihcd bt Leila H. Cheney.
With illustrations in color by George Hood
Philadelphia; j. B. Lippincott Company
Fifty cents.