davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-09

an nosoue especiSimo de expresses 81
g~antescos. sicomoros. tuliperoS, olives,
tamarindos roblos Y magnolias, que
enueiazaoan sCS formando
compacta red uue con dificultad per
militia e. paso . la !uz. Ardan : Mas
ton camina5an inc traS ORC. at-a-
veSsndo las atlas hierbaS, ~abTIendose
paso poA entire vigorCsoS b~e}2cateS.
eScurinando con IA mirada =! monte
baio Y el ramais Y esperanto OH
a GAIA paso e temido cstampiGo
de los rifles. No pudieron cncontrar
las huellas Que Darbicane Gebio de-
jar al peaecrar en e! oosque, Y CANT
madam a ciesas por SenderoS rara vez
hollados. por los cuales In indio ha-
bria seguido sin dificultad los pasos
de su enemigo.
Passda una nora de inutiles pes
oIiSas, los dos amigos hicieron alto.
Su inguietud iba en- aamento.
Sin Glds ha terminate JoGo!-
exclamo Maston con desaliento.-Un
hombre como Barbicane no Sc vale &c
ardideS. nj t;ende laZoS 4 81 enem!go,
nj proeura engaaarfe. iEs demasiado
franco. demas!ado ~valienre,, Habra
do de frenJe. buscanoo e. pellgro, Y
tan lejos del lenador, sin auda, Que
este no ma podido or Ia detonaclon
del rifle de Su enemigo.
-@Pero Y ~nosotroS? BESIDE que en-
frames en- e bosque, NADIA hemos dido
Y ME parece gu. d~ebieramos haoer.-
-iHemoS llersdo demasiado tarde,
-exclam6 Maston con desesperaci1n
Miguel Arden TO supo que respon-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-09
SERVICIO DE- ESPANA EXCLUSIVE
PARA LA PRENSA'
Sc discute la question de los
barcOS

Del S.rricio Especial pare la PRENS.A.
MADRID. septiembre "A pesar
De IA censura riguroSa que ha sldo
decretada IA prensa. ha seguido dis
cutiendo la situaci6H creada por Ia
cushion ne los barcos hundidos Y e.
proyecto de incautaci6n de barcos
alcmanes ;uternados.
Los ~peri5dicos insisten Ell. que dos
barcos %eSpanole5 que fueron hundl-
dos ltimamentc fue-on reouisados por
'el obiorno y uno dc dicho3 peri0-
dicospublica la :ista comp,eta de los
barcos de los Imperios Ccntrales QUE
Sc naliaa i~rtcrnados on puerto; his
panoS.
De acuerGc con esta lista, e to-
relaie ,otal de los citados barcos He
ga a POGO mas lie trcSclentaS mil to-
neladd:. aScendiendo a setenta el
nimcro De los ha:cos aiemanes Y i
VENTURES e. lie los barcos austriaccs
' na5iendo entire ellos algunos cdyo
tonelaie csta c~omprendido entire in
co mi lEiniclSas Y ocho mi. tone.
ladas. Doca de los barcoS alemanes
estan intcrnado3 en- Las PaimaS.
Sc dice que Ia Argentina qle est&
granden1ente dcSeosa de hacerSe de
ura buena marina mercante le ha pro-
puesto = F;paba comprar!c algunos
l. -. L,r,oc ipta,uoJo. on SuS MGR
los Y SC aEr"ga que ~algunos de los
luears L. harcos espaEo!cs que CON
siieran sur,2mcHte rI2s%oso e. que
Us buqGes dc 81 r~rop!edad s'an
a.e 10 on svrv:cI. Y cue So ha'lan
G:iicil N eNLremo conseguir Segu-
ros. es:*3 igGa,ncn:e deseoso; ne
yrr!ar Is "a .ea ! a Argentina > !
c~ua!q.ic~a o." dec c~cmnrirselos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-09
0tro militar ladron-

Tn captain del ejercito carrancls-
Ia, que a pesar de enc tai grade Y
recibir e! sueldo correspondence a e..
estaba coraisionado en- Ia Admins
TRACTION de Rastros v MercaGos iebido
a rccomen6aciones que se habta sab!-
do agenciar. fue detenido por la ps-
licia ~reservads Y puesto a disposi-
cion de un juez menor. por e delito
80 robo
Dcho carisan sscaba diSpoaierdo
d les fonoos que -ecauaaba en e. ra-
mo en- donde Sc haiiyba empleado,
poniendo en- practica ciertas ccmbi-
naciores que lie fueron GescuhiertaS
Y que haeian que. Sus roboS aueaarar
ocniSos por 10 pronto. pues deoido d
elias IA responsibilities recsia SCORE
otros de los ~emplesdos.
Sc carrla que las una cue en- va
riss psrtidas ro6o ell captain en- cues
ton ascierden a cinco mil pesos.
Asesmamento de bienas en- favor
del Erario.
Hace algun tempo que 81 tenience
coronal carrancista Y medico cirujano
del Hospital MiEtar de Irapuato fut
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-09

DER.
Conrjnuaron 1Ues,roS amigos 81 IN
cerrump;Ga marcia, ora gritsndo Goa
5oda Ia frerza De sus pu!mones. ora
llamando a. B&rbicanc, ORA Z Michel.
nero ninsuno de los dos adversarloS
contestant I Sus @ritos. ?roNguieroo
SIS pesquisaS por yspacio de L ro-
"a. P@rleroS 5anG&S &c paiarllioS, j.
sus54&os por t, h.;ir del monte Da-
10 y ror las woes ie .os b~uscadoreS
alzaban Ell vuelo Y Sc ocultaban en- las
copaS lie los arboIeS. Gran paTte
del boSque habia sin ~reconocida gin
reSIItado. sin que nada denUnctase
Ia p~resenc:a Dc los actores del dae.o.
Con justo motive er2peZaban q du-
dar de los inforGaes del leAador, Y
Ardan Sc sentia dispuesto 4 renun-
ciar a Ia continuation de unos reco-
nocimientos que lie pareclan pertec-
tan!ente inuti!es cuando observe QUE
J. T. MaSton Sc detenia de improvlso.
-;Pscht-slbG.-iAli hay al
suien!
-SAlguien? pregunt6 Miguel Ar
dan.
Isl. un hombre& Parece !nmo-
vii. No tiene e! rifle en- las manoS..
.-:Que diabioS estara hacienda?
-iPero conoces q csc homhre":-
preguut6 Miguel Ardan. cuya miopia
era grave Inconvenience Ell ~aquel!as
circumstances.
ST. ST.! ;Ahors se Uelve...
-:Pero QUEEN es?
Ell captain Nichcll.
-iNicholi.. reptile Miguel Ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-09
Fueron %cuantiosos les ingrcsos
del Timbre.

Los ingrescs federales del Tim5rs
que Sc nan recaudaGo duran:e los do
ce uitimoS meseS. superaron con mu-
enc q los que en- epocas passdaS sc
colectaban en- e miSmo periodic de
tempo. segun los dates proporcio-
nados por los c~mpleados de csc I'M
portante ramo-
En- el DEPARTMENT. del Timbre. Dc
la S~ecretaria de Hacienda y Credito
PGoiico. Sc dieron a Ia prensa los 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-09

MEXICO. septiembre 3.-En q ca
So de hueSpedes La Sevillana,' 81
tuaGa en- una esquiaa de las GALES de!
Uruguay, Que eS propiedad de ia Sc
nora Trinidad Mario Vida. de Ferrida,
Sc cometi6 en- Ia madrugad2 de aver
un robo de esos escandalosos cue han
venido registrandose Ultimamente eD
esta capital ' que Ia policia re- re-
sultado impotente para evitGr,
La referida casa fue visitada poc
varios individuos a aquelio de las
tres de Ia man. ANA. segun informa
Ia duena de los obietos robacos. Y
eodas sus puertas asi como las lie
los mrebles que c~ontenian va!orss
fueron descerrejadas. hacienda los ca
COS IN botin que Sc ma estimado por
las personals p~eriudicadas en- Ia Su-
ma de ounce mil pesos orc nacional.
La policia aprehendio, por hacer al
20 a IA criada de Ia casa. una seno-
rs que paSa de los cincueara V qua
apenas puede moverse. para que de-
clarara 81 culpabilidad en- ell robo.
pero NADIA pudo sacar de Ia infeijz
muier como no fuera genlidoS.
0cho trenes paSaroa por SCORE
un cnerpo humane
- ,A-HE ia ~ ~-AN nlsar 1900
de Ia Inca de Tacuba, Sc dieron cuen-
Ia de que e. tren en- que viaiauan Sc
paraba entertainments entire las eSt2-
clones de Agriculture Y Popo1la, :
como el tren tardara en- ponerse en-
movimiento, slgunos de elloS Sc ba-
iaron para saber de que Sc trataba.
Y Sc encontraron con IN es~peiuInante
espectaculo conSistente en- cue en- u
espacio de muchos metros sobre Ia via
del rren electico, enmedio de ambos
relies, estabar resados fragmentos
de IN euerpo humane que no Sc pudo
sabe nj a que seSo ~pertenecio.
En- IN espacio no memo de ounce
metros, los pasajeros horrortzados
fueron viendo pedazos de IN cuerpc
humane hOrriblemente machacados,
por 10 que a~cordaron avisar inmedia-
tamente a las autoridadeS.
Fl prefecto politico de racuba Sc
presento en- Ell lugar de los hechos :
asciendo las averiguacioneS Y cierJas
ohservaciones sobre el terreno sc lie
go a Ia s~clsracion de QUE 10 menos
echo trenes electricos pasaron por So
bre el cadaver del desventUrado que
acknowledgements muri6 atropeliado por
I'm tren eiectrico. debido a IN CeSGui-
do del motorista de alguno de ranCoS
trenes cue por IA Inca paSan.
Los pe9azos humanos fleron r-rC-
gidos con mucho cuidado para darles
sepultura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-09

Cuando necesite libro; Ell espdnoi
diriiass a Ignacio E. Lozano, llS y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-09
Sc $upr;nen los bales publicoS.

En- virtuG de una disposition ada
por Fl gobierro de Distrito. Ell ms
pector General de Policia procedio a
noche, acompanado de SuS ayudantes,
a viSitar q todos los salCnes de bales
publicos CUE existen en- Ia capital
clausurardolos todos Y advirtiendo 2
sus empresarios que gueoa termiaan-
temente ~prohibida la exploitation De
tales centres &c inmoralidad y que Z
uinguna persona Sc lie permitira en- 10
Successive e. eStablecimiento de centres
como los que habian estado haSta hoy
dedicados 4 bales a los cue asistian
1oGa claSe de personals mechanic el
paco de GeterminaGas SuMas.
Esta medida fue tomada a.endia.-
Go las autoridades las quejaS que Sc
recibian con ~frecuencia de muchaS "a
mi!;as que wien en- caSas inmediataS
a los salones de bales publicos. ' que
durante las mananas eran testigos lie
los escandaloS que a Ia Salida de tales
bales armabaH a. plena Gale los CON
currentes 4 eiloS. cast todos CT e<Ja-
90 de ebriedad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-09
DE IA CIUDAD DE- MEXICO
Escandaloso robo en- una casa de huespedes.-Ocho trenes
pasaron por sobre I'm cuezpc humano.-Otro nliitar a
cusado de obo.-AseguraIniento de bienes.-Son SUI
prnmidos los bales plblicos.-Alarma por una noticla,
Los ~ingresos DEL Timhre.

acusado de haber diS,pado bienes de
IL federation V ~aprehend;do par Ia
Gelito consignandoselc q las auturija,
des federaies-
Como de las averiguacioneS Que
Sc hicieron Sc lego : c~omprobar
pIenamente e. delito que &c le i'm,
putaoa al referido doctor, Ell Departa-
mento de C~ontraloria de IL Secreta,
ria de Hacienda Sc ha dirigido a
Gobierro del EStado de Guanajustc
Z fin de que Sc proceda al asegura,
miento en- favor del Erario. de una
finca valuada en- veiut!un mil pesos
QUE ell acusado riene en- Ia ciudad de
rapuato. para que e. valcr de Ia I'm.
CO cubra Ia fuerte suma robada al e,
'rario por el mencionadoo teniente CO.
.ronei
Ash miSno Sc procedio Al aSegura-
mienJo De IN erreno que el miSmo
miiicar posee en- Ia Colonia de Ia
Condesa de esJa capital.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19

supplies that might at times work a
hardship.
While some restaurants In this city
are living strictly up TO the food reg
ulallons, there are others, It is ru-
mored, that are not acting like Amer
leans. or friends Of the Allies. In order
to straighten out any mlsunderstand-
lngs among tho restaurantours. the
Food Administrator for Delaware Is
today sending tho following notice 10
tho prOprletors OF all eating places.
hotels, restaurants and boarding
houses:
"ln order TO clear up any mlsundor-
standing the Food Administration
again makes tho announcement that
beef I'm any form should be served at
the noon meal each day only.
This meal should not start earlier
than ii.50 a. m. and finish Of 23O
p. m.
Sugar Is furnished at the ratio Of
one pound for each thirty meals. In
cluding both table service and cooking.
ut is expected that these rules will
be strictly lived up 10.
EDMUND MITCHELL,
Federal Food Administrator for Della
ware"
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully. II
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared shampoOs
contain too much aikali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and ruins IT,.
The best thing for steady use is Just or
dinary mulsihed eoeoanut OF (which is
pure and greaseless), and Is better than the
most expensive soap or anything else you
can use.
Ono or two teaspoonfuis VIII cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub II in. It makes
an abundance OF rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing every particle
OF dust. dirt. dandrun and excessive OIL
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy 20
manage.
You can get mulsihed eocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few
ounces will supply every member OF the
family for months.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
JOKER THREATENS
j. 5. WAGE PROGRAM
Arrangement for Standard.
izing War Industries
Pay Menaced
ORGANIZED LABOR
THOROUGHLY AROUSED

WASHINGTON, July ia three-line
ECKER" in an appropriation bill threat
ems to disrupt all the Governments ar
rangements for the Standardization Of
wages in war industries OF the country.
Organized labor. which has been Co
operating at every turn with the Presl-
dent and the administration, is so thor
oughly aroused over the wording OF the
legislative Joker that serious disturb
ance in the labor field and possible fall
ure Of the plans OF the war labor poll
cies board have threatened since the
provisions were discovered.
These facts became known when the
war labor board announced officially
that ii had sent a representative to
Bridgeport, Conn.,, 10 conciliste thous-
ands Of workers there. who believed
the Government was going to tx wages
on a universal scale and thereby pre-
vent any further increases during the
war, and that no increases in wages
would be permitted until the war labor
policies board decided upon its general
scale.
The legislative Joker was attached TO
etCkluu III Tic HAluIg IlNAA dlRA oFAA
alton bill providing funds for the war
emergency services Of the Department
OF Labor. IL read:
Provided, that no money now or
hereafter appropriated for the pay
ment OF wages not fixed by statute
shall be available TO pay wages in
excess OF the standard determined
upon by the war labor policies
board.
This. In effect. labor leaders declare'
IS absolute fixing Of all wages by the
Government, as It would extend TO all
industries having direct or indirect
Government contracts. Government
control OF wages has not been attempt
ed by any nation, since such an effort
was made I'm England about Queen
Ellzabeth's time, according TO authori-
ties here.
The provision has preiudiced labor IN
many Industrial sections against the
proposed plans Of the war labor poll
cies.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
FATTENING thin PEOPLE
WITH BITR0-PHOSPHATE.
Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and u Lbs,
Respectively

claim they have not fsit as strong ana wal
for the past twelve years.
This Increase IN weight also csrrihs
with II general improvement In he
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness ana
lack Of energy, which nearly always ac-
company excessive thinness soon dieap-
pear, dull eyes become bright and pals
cheeks glow with the bloom Of Serfrct
health.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere ara
now recognizing It's merits By its use Ia
ever increasing Qualities. Frederick Kolie.
N. d. editor Of New York Physicians
who's who" says. "Bitro- Phosphafe
should be prescribed by exery doctor aud
used In every hospital TO itcrease strength
and nerve force and 70 enrich the biood"
Jos, ID. Harrigan, Former Visiting Boo
eiallst 70 North Eastern Dispsnsatysy.
snysi "Let those who are weak. tain,
nervous snaemic or rundown, take q natu-
raj unadulterated strength and tis5ua
building substance such as bitro-phospifts
and you win soon see some ASTONISHING z
resuits In the increase Of nerve energy,
strength II body and ssind ana pswsr Of
endurance"
CAUTION ALTHOUGH Bitro-Phssrhate
IL unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sissplsssnes. and general weakness, owing
10 its remsrkabie hesh growing properties,
II should not be used By anyone who does
not desire 10 put on nesh.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
No FOOD BOARDING
IS MITCHELL ORDER
No Necessity for Anybody
TO Lay in Extra Sup
plies Now
AGAIN EXPLAIN
THE SUGAR PLAN

That there is a disposition on the
part OF consumers, 20 buy staple artl-
cles OF food, in excess OF their present
needs. ostenslbly for purposes OF
boarding. and that this Is contrary TO
the food regulation. is contained In a
caution TO retail dealers in food. given
out by the Food Administrator for Del
aware today.
The attention Of the food offlcials
was drawn TO this fact, by the unusu-
ally large orders for canned goods and
staples, placed with the wholesalers by
retail dealers. The orders were greater
than the previous volumn Of business
OF the retailer had been. An investiga-
tion was made, and II was learned that
the excess orders were not confined 10
single dealer, but that the effort was
more general.
This information led TO the Food Ad-
ministrator notifying the retailers 10
buy In reason, assuring them that there
would be plenty Of staple food, that
they could obtain from time TO time
from the wholesaler, as It was needed.
The retailer was asked TO educate the
consumer, TO the plan Of not buying
more than was needed at the present.
To buy In excess quantities, is 10 ap-
pear in the role Of hoarder, the ad-
ministrator announces.
II food is bought In proper quanti-
ties there is enough for everyone, but
If the plan Of buying in larger amounts
than the present needs. would be fol-
iowed out by everyone, then waste
would ensue and u would cause en-
barrassment in the regulation Of food
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
Edit.s 81 -Phy,icisn's who's whs~ Makes
Important Statement.

Judging from the countless prspsrs.
tions and treatments which are contlnualiy
being advertised FOR the purpose on max
ing thin people feshy, developing arms
neck and lust and replacing ugly ,hol-
lows aud angles By the soft curved lines
Of health and beauty, there are evidentiiy
thousands Of men and women VINO keehiy
feel their excessive thinneas.
Thinnsss and weakness are usually
due 10 starved nerves. Our bodies need
moro phofphats than Il contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim ihsre
n nothing that will supply this dcnciency
20 well as the organic phosphate knowp
among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which which
forth and most all druggists under q
guarantees Of satisfaction or money back
Nv fecding the nerves directly and by sup
piying the body cells with the necessary
phosphorus food elements, bitro-phosphate
quickly produces n welcome Transferring
ton IN the appearance; the Increase IN
weight frequently being astonishins.
Clinical tssts made in 50; Catherine''
Uospital n Y. c. showed that two pa
tients gained IN weight p and "a pounds
respectlveiy through the administratien
81 this organic ph0sphatei both patiantz
Evening journal., 1918-07-19

No roll Of honor would be complete
without the name Of the originator OF
the comfort kits" Mr.. Adelia B. Com
fort, formerly Of Minneapolis. MINI. IL
was there she made the first comfort
kit for Edward Finnigan, Spanish
American warrior.
MY mother used 10 have such a
bag." said Mrs. Comfort, now living In
Milwaukee, Wis, "and when Edward
Finnigan had to go to war with the
Thirteenth Minnesota regiment
thought a bag OF that kind might be
useful 10 him. He had been neigh
Dor Of ours from the time he was
little boy.
Il took the bag over 10 Fort Smell
ling and he was glad to get 1t. After
he had gone away with his regiment
ne wrote me that he called II his
Comfort Bag because It was a com
fort. He said all the boys were jealous
OF the bag. and so my daughters and
l made comfort kits for the entire reg
iment. buying the material and con
tents. Later we found that soldiers all
over the country were asking for the
Evening journal., 1918-07-19

I should be ashamed alike OF my re-
hglon and patriotism II did not burn
with indignation at the crimes against
humanity committee by the Emperor
and rulers, both civil and ecclesiastical.
OF Germany, and not only condoned but
praised by multltudes OF its people
ARCHBISHOP OF YORK, England.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
| LONDON 0STRACIZES
GERMAN INTERESTS

NY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON. July i9-The city OF Lon
don recsntiy decided that no contract
should be entered into with any per
son or company whose shareholders.
directors, or stan were Identified direct
ly or Indirectly with any nation now
at war with their country.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
'ThGin&Z
lDoeXSIe
~ aI

The saying that sailor has wife
In every port Is hbel-ADNfInAL JEI.-
LIO0E Of the British navy.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
AREN'T ouR noYs cLEyER9

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, July i9-Don't waste
a white chip may call the kaiser's
.blufi." This and tho following are slO-
gans jottcd down by soldier Americans
over there 10 encourage food oonser-
walton at home:
Saving scraps over here VIII save
the scrap over there; Waste food, ana
knife our men IN tho back; "Konser-
walton Kills KaiserismT; Flight to Con-
serve; Conserve TO Flght"
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
wv. S. BOppY viii LAnOR sEny1cE.

Wilmer S. Boldly has been appointed
chief clerk in the Office OF John saylor.
superintendent OF District No. 3, United
States Employment Service. Mr.. Boldly
who was formerly In the accounting
department n the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, assumed his new duties
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
Mn. HUSTON IN GOVERNMENT WORK

Having passed examinations. Joseph
n. Huston. OF this city. has received an
appointment In the intelligence bureau
Of the Navy Department. Mr. Huston
win go 70 New York City on Sunday 10
take up his position In the service.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19

bags. and wives and mothers were
making them for the boys"
Mrs. Comfort is 76. but is still ac-
tive In Red Cross work and has made
many Of the bags that bear her name,
and lot OF them now are "over there"
proving useful to the men who are
fighting the big fight.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19

10 seems very doubtful whether there
could be any noutrals in a new Eu-
ropean war. Holland as well as Nor
way would probably have 70 side
against Germany-ADNnRAL Won TlR-
PITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-24


B,asee lhaass. viessts. The -Four Hsrpamsn
Of the Apocalypse.
Bowen. Marjorie, pseu6. The Third 6staee.
Gable. @. ". Lovers Of Louisiana.
Castle, Agnes and Egerton. MinnigleA.
Dawson. ". J. The War Eagle.
Dehan, Richard, pseud. That Which H4fe
wings.
Diver, Maude. The Judgment Of the Sword.
Gasiofowski. Waciaw. Napoieon's Lave
Story.
Has.dsr.. Hases.. Barhsn Picks q Hus-
Hurst. Fs.sie. oaslight ssaatas.
James, Hoaxy, l9kS-1916. watch and Ward.
JohusfoS, n. \. The House OF Whispers.
Kuibhs, q. 81. Tang Of Life.
IAinE, Janet. Before the Wind.
Mcdonnell, 8. W. Many Mansions.
Means. e. K. Negro Stories.
Morris, A. Van 3. The Apple Woman OF the
Nom. Clara. The Troubled Woman.
O'Kslly, Seumas. Waysiders.
QlIstSid. FleIepce: On Furlough;
Hafne. B. D.. The CAL Of the Onshore WING.
Rtyas Amelae. The Ghost Garden.
Sears, G. e. The Bell-cuger.
ststley, p. r. Lady. Miss Pins campu'
Steele, W. p. Lands End. and Other Stories.
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