davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Great Incohonee James T. Rogers.
of Binghamton, N. Y. 1t was his
third address of the day to the Red
Men, but there is no more popular
chief in the order and his words
last night eulogizing the dead were
full of comfrot. In conclusion he
said, IF you live right here you
need entertain no fear what your
state shall be hereafter"
Plan Big Drive
Reports for the year from COM
mittees and Great Chiefs held the
business session yesterday after
noon. This morning the delegates
opened discussions on various phases
or the reports, and arranged for
consideration of resolutions which
are being turned in to the commit
tee on resolutions.
Announcement was made that
during the ensuing year there is to
be big drive for new members. The
slogan is 100000 members when the
next convention meets. The total
membership now is about $4,000.
Since the last convention the mem
bership has been decreased through
the "f1u" epidemic, the number of
deaths being large. 1t is said that
1,O01 members were lost through
sickness. The Red Men had 5000
members in the World War, but the
losses were very small These men,
bers were exonerated from payment
of dues. During the year there were
instituted a number of new tribes
This, with the adoption of a large
number of palefaces, brought back
number of members and cut down
the total loss considerably, and in
summing up the past year was one
of the best in history of the order.
The work of increasing the mem
bership will be under the direction
of the incoming Great Sachem,
Charles e. Bell, who already has
outlined plans for the kindling of
new fires and a record-adoption of
palefaces.
Presentations in Order
Presentations were in order at yes
terday's sessions. Great Sachem
Samuel Williams, Jr, of Scranton,
received floral gifts from the repre-
sentaitves of the Degree of POGO
hontas, large bouquet of American
Beauty roses from Red Men of Phil
adelphia, also a large bunch of
Beauties from the Red Men Of
Scranton. Members of Swatara
Tribe No. 276, of Lebanon, present
ed the Great Sachem with a mable
block appropriately inscribed and a
tomahawk of authority. This gift
came through Harry Michael Hun
sicker, well known among Red Men
of the State.
Lieutenant Governor Edward e.
Beidleman deviated from the reg
ular program and made a second
big hit in a presentation speech. He
handed Norman l.. G. Troxell a
mammoth bunch of flowers which
came from Mrs. Troxell, who is also
prominently identified with the De-
gree of Pocohontas. It put the pop
ular Great Junior Sycamore from
Allentown out of the running for a
time.
He stands high in the order. Re-
Gently in honor of the birthday an
niversary of the Great Senior Saga
more, Troxell night was observed by
number of tribes. An interesting
feature of this observance and honor
to Great Chief. eleven tribes ad-
mitted 299 palefaces.
CONVENTION CULLINGS
Great Sachem Charles f. Pass is
an expert persiding officer. He
knows how to hold an audience un-
til program is completed.
One delegate kicked loudly to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

because of the lack of decorations
and welcome signs for the Red Men
He said: I'VE got a welcome al
right from the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and others at yesterdays
meeting, but there is a notable alb
sence of decorations in the main
thoroughfares."
State Senator Frank A. Smith
with his chief of staff, William M
Hargest, Deputy Attorney General
were on the job until the finish OF
to-day's parade.
The big tribe from Allentown
with it's Indian band, was the first
to reach the city last night
Those buttons the Red Men are
wearing are attracting much atten-
ton. The picture on the buttons is
that of Thomas L. Frazer. He Is
the Great Chief of Records and is
likely to hold that office for some
time to come. His work has been
highly commended and he is popu-
lar with the Red Men everywhere.
During the singing of America"
and other selections yesterday at the
opening session, Miss Margaret Whit
moyer of Detroit, Mich, presided at
the piano. Miss Whitmoyer is an
accomplished pianist. She is a niece
of Past Great Sachem Charles E.
Pass, County Prothonotary, who pre-
sided at the meetings yesterday
morning and last night.
c. G. Peters, chairman of the pa
rade committee, was a busy man to-
day. He appeared in his gorgeous
costume and was a big attraction.
Charles e. Bell, of Philadelphia,
Great Senior Sycamore, who will be
exalted to Great Sachem and in
stalled tomorrow, is one of the most
popular men at the convention.
Attractive programs were a fea-
ture at last nights memorial serv-
ices. The cover design is an In
dian scene Elm many colors and
showing the many things that go to
make up great chiefs costume.
CnarleS Is. Stroh, secretary OF the
committee, has been on duty from
early morning until late at night at
the local headquarters in the Penn
Harris Hotel. The committeeman
say he has made an efficient officer.
Women visitors are having a
great time. Their trip to Hershey
yesterday was a delightful feature
and was enjoyed by 500 women. H.
P. Burtnett and j. William Roden-
haver are the committeeman who
are in charge of this branch of en-
tertainment and they have scored a
big hit from the start. This even
ing there will be an informal dance
at Summerdale Park and tomorrow
the women will be shown through
the Capitol and various points of in
terest throughout the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Dorm, H. o. Burtnett, S. Brady Cav
eny, William NJ. largest, John Nune-
maker, Charles H. Miller, Charles IL.
Kelly, Paul E. Schmeidle, Charles w.
Pressler, Charles e. Pass, a. h.
Jerau1d, William Pavord, George r.
Eldridge, w. +. Bomgardner, +. II.
Briggles, J.=Grant Koons, William w.
Byrem, NJ. C. Beard, Jacob Sheaifer,
Jonas NJ. Rudy, 1. w. Atchley, IL. Il.
Mehring, George CT. Rote, h. b.
Schaffner, Chester McAlicher, Chas.
Fl. Bretz, Frank p. Perkins, Harry
W. Haas, H. II. Lindemuth, j. w.
Rodenhaver, b. f. Cassel, Merlo
Cope, II. S. Pressler, Charles A. Falk,
Jr.; J. ]. Murphy, Charles I. Press
Ter, A. c.. Morrett, Ed K. Bretz, L. h.
Brown, Park Mccormick, William H.
Harrison, Jr.; p. H. McGinnis, ID. r.
Wheeler, 1. Wesley Elmer, w. 9.
Stahen, F. 1. Richardson, H. f.
Swickey, w. v. Madeira, H. D. Cas-
sell, H. r. Bressler, j. c. Falk, Harry
Bell, William K. Pressler, George E'
McGeehen.
Actarora Tribe No. Of
c. E. fitzpatrick. George Armpres-
tor, ]. L. Baker, A. S. Dravenstof, w.
B. Dunkle, George D. Ellis, Charles
Eckels, Theo. Givler, c. G. Keely, Il.
L. Koenig, Thomas Fitzpatrick, j. ;.
Marshal, w. F.. Raysor, c. j. Smith,
Andrew Shull, f. NJ. Sheck, A. Il.
Taylor, A. J. White, D. H. WISE e.
S. Ross.
c. E. L. Keene, E. Earl Graeff,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Claude w. Kunkle, william r.
Critchley. d. A. Fisher, Daniel Dun
kle, James G.. Pike, Joseph LutZ, ST.,
Irwin Matter, VIM. e. Hauck, Paul
Fuget, p. L. Hoerner, Guy e. Shep-
ley, Lester Matter, Allen Matter, Mil
ton Sechrist, Charles Foreman, Her
bert Smith, Roy Harro, Douglas
Currier, Robert Lutz, B. H. Mosser,
Harry P. Geiger, Ralph Arnold.
Great chiefs who died during the
year were eulogized last night at the
annual memorial services of the I.
o. r. M. of Pennsylvania, held in the
Penn-H Harris hotel auditorium. The
program was marked with impress
sive features. This session was pre-
sided over by Great Tokakon, and
Past Great Sachem Charles Pass,
County Prothonotary, who is mem
Der of Cornplanter Tribe No. 81.
Members of the various local tribes
acted as ushers.
The musical features included Sc
lections by the George w. UpdegroVe
orchestra, and singing by selected
double quartet, under the leadership
of Harry A. Boeyr. The interesting
and impressive ritulistic service OF
the Improved Order of Red Men,
was in charge of the great chiefs
with Great Sachem Samuel w. Will
liams, Jr., of Scranton, presiding, and
he was assisted by Great Junior
Sycamore Norman L. c. Troxell, OF
Allentown, and Great Prophet T. G.
Beswick. Prayers were offered by
the Rev. Samuel Bower, of OliVet
Presbyterian church.
Memorial Address
Past Great Sachem William II.
80 Ia daliUnrad tho
memorial address. His theme was
ITO Our Departed Brothers" He
referred to many comforting words
found in the Bible, and urged still
greater efforts for the good of man
kind.
In his eulogy and tribute to the
memory of Past Great Incohonee,
Joseph Farrer, Past Great Sachem
Samuel H. Walker. of Philadelphia,
referred to the deceased great chiefs
as the Little Peacemaker." He said
in part, "Joe Farrar gave to his fell
lowmen the best that was in him,
good things and great things. He
interested himself in the welfare of
his fellowmen."
Glowing tributes were paid to the
memory of Past Great Incohonee
Thomas K. Donelly, of Philadelphia,
by Past Great Incohonee John w.
Cherry, of Norfolk, Va. He said, HE
filed a position in life for which
he was born. He was a friend of the
needy. He died a poor man, but
those who knew him, knew that his
mission in life brought great good"
First Great Prophet
HE was so years old and for So
years a member of the order. For
SO years he was active and was the
first great prophet in Pennsylvania
and the United States. He became a
member of the Great Council in
1864 and up to the time of his death
missed not more than two sessions.
He was a teacher and men who
needed help and advice received it.
He became a great sachem in 1882
and was made Great Incohonee in
1890. He sacrificed his business for
the success of the Improved Order
of Red Men. He was one of the
greatest men in Pennsylvania Red
Men circles. Keep his memory green.
Remember his good deeds and his
honesty and loyalty to man."
The concluding address was by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Convicted Soldiers to
Be Given New Chance

Washington, June livery SOL
dier now serving a sentence in pris-
on, following conviction by general
court-martial is to be given ply
sical and mental examination by a
board of officers convened by the Ad-
jutant General of the Army. Secre-
tary of War Baker has directed the
Adjutant General to convene such a
board. The board will be directed to
investigate thoroughly the history of
each convict and to transfer to the
disciplinary barracks 'in cases in
which circumstances are so excep-
tional that there will be a large
probability that man so transfer
red will ultimately make a desir-
able soldier"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

! CONTINUED, From First Page)
J crist, Spencer G. Frowert, c. S.
: Shelley, John w. Motter. George
w. Emminger, I. w. Hassinger.
Harry A. Boyer, George q. Sellers,
George Mauk. ]. Edgar Rodenhaver,
\ William e. Arnold, William ]. Pipp,
: Oliver r. Lands, Henry K1eckner.
d. A. Rush, Fred T. Plack, Jr., j..
W.. Smith, William l. Frick, William
A. Adams, A. F. Beane, Norman Fa-
= ger. Elmer E. Reed, A. G. Shug-
hert, John Handiboe, Charles G.
Dintaman, Ira A. Foltz, all past
sachems, and Isaac Ned. Harry
Smith, W. C. Desch, H. o. Holstein,
L. A. Faunce, H. Reilly, Charles
Hoover, Simon Michlovitz, Richard
Culhane, c. C. Stroh, John K. Royal,
John Morgenthaler, Charles H.
Tunis, Charles e. Ripper, Frank
Rittase, George A. Werner, Harry
Owes, Ira B. Bixler, w. w. Caldwell
Fred Moeslein, William Lutz and M.
r. Wilson.
Pokoson Tribe No. 331
John Webster, George w. Bender,
Raymond Bell, H. M. Frey. B. M.
Smith, A. T. Chenoweth, Theodore
Young, C. B. Stroh, o. c. Morgan,
Thomas Sparrow, H. M. Yinger, ].
A. McCabe, w. T. Shearer, H. w.
Melcher, w. l.. Romich, It. S. Pat
terson, E. F. Gottshall, C. F. Peters,
F. F. Wagner, M. L. RICHTER,
Thomas stephens. Richard Chellew,
William H. Frank, H. E. Melcher,
John Tolmie, L. J. Miller, Peter
winteler, H. w. Morgan, Leo Lut-
tringer, George P. Drake, II. w.
Cough, NJ. Harvey Taylor, Joseph
Guisti, all past sachems.
Corplanter Tribe No. 81
John Schwarz, Carl F. Boyens, E.
E. Thurman, John Wohlfarth, Gus
tave Plack, John c. Nissley, Charles
e. Covert ]. c. Kinder, George NJ. |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
SENIOR HoNoRs AWARDED


Newport, Pa, June e11.-Announce-
ment is made by Professor George
W. Barndtz. principal Of the Newport
public schools, that Miss Marian
Fickes has been awarded first hon.
ors in the senior class OF the Marys-
Vile High school, and Will deliver
the valedictory address at the annual
commencement exercises, which will
be held on Friday evening, June 90.
The exercises will be in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Miss Anna
Bassett has been awarded second
honors and will deliver the saluta-
tory address. Miss Helen tFlurie
has been awarded third honors.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered in the Episcopal Church
on Sunday evening at o'clock by
the rector. the Rev. William Dor
wart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Government Sells Fortune
in Leather at Auction Sale

Philadelphia, June 11.--More than
$4,0O0.000 worth of leather, pur-
chased for war purposes, was sold
by the government at a public auc-
ton which closed here to-day.
Leather dealers from many sections
attended the sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Request Congress For
Laws to Deport All
Enemy Aliens in U. S.
By Associated Press.

Pittsburgh, June IA resolu-
ton. urging Congress to pass neces-
sary laws for the deportation of all
enemy aliens now informed in the
United States and prohibiting the
entrance of undesirable foreigners
into this country for twenty-five
years, was adopted unanimously by
the Grand Chapter of Pennsylva-
MIA, Order of the Eastern Star, in
annual convention here yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Former Senator Spooner
Dies at New York Home
BIZ Associated Press.

New York, June 11.-John Colt
Spooner, formerly United States
Senator from Wisconsin died at
his home here early to-day after
an illness of several weeks. He suf-
fered a relapse Monday. after par
TALLY recovering from nervous
breakdown. He was rs years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to Purify a Sour, Distressed
Stomach In a Few Minutes


Let US talk plain English; let us
call a spade a spade.
Your food ferments and your stom-
ach isn't strong enough to digest the
food you put into it, so the food sours
and forms poisonous gases, and when
1T does leave your stomach it has not
furnished proper nourishment to the
blood, and has left the stomach in a
filthy condition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets II
you want to change your filthy
stomach to healthy. clean. purified
one.
If Mi-o-na fails to relieve your in
digestion, rid you of dizziness,
biliousness and sick headache, your
dealer will cheerfully refund your
money
II you want to make your stomach
so strong that 1t will digest a hearty
meal without distress, and you want
to be without that drowsy, all tired :
out feeling, take Mi-o-na it should
give you prompt relief. For sale by
H. C. Kennedy and all leading drug
gists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
GIRL GOES TO INDIA

Millcrstown, Pa, June 11.-Word
has been received by Mrs. s. G. Alex
ander that her daughter, Anna K.
who has been serving as
general secretary of the Y. W. G. A.
for the Island of Ceylon, has been
appointed national secretary of the
Y. w. c. A. in India. Her residence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
RED -MENMARCHiIN
!, COLORFUL PAGEANT

CONTINUED From, First Page)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

ONE delesate kieked LOUDLY to-day
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-28

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-With the cap
turc of Is negroes in a fight ut Elaine
in which several We're slightly wound
ed. it is believed all the leaders OF the
race riotlng have been arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-28

The following books, have been added
to tu, l'.iry and WI be- ready for eli
tlia .NteN.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-28

;reatly enlarged ard 'Gcepcaed and Sew
river an entirely rev water course.
vas formed. The Watc. collected ut
he lowest part Of the vullty ana form
d what has since been kRowa - tlD
Sait0D Sea. the two rivers which ira
verse the Valley from south 70 north
! haye "a very itnpor tant bearing upon
the drainage problem. There is hardlv
any question but that drainage Cond!.
lions would be much more serious az
he present time il these channels Had
not been formed. They hav" served
lOt only to prevent WatprIoa.ing bat
.hey form excellent uutlcte for the
drainage that mast yet be provided
The bad OF New RiycI' is ahoat fifty
Feet below the general land surface
and the Alamo Is only slightly less.
Causes and Extent of Wa:erlogging
The need for drainage has become
60 acute that uni"ss some relief is pro
vided the Valley win suffer not only
from the complete abandonment Of
land and the uHSa tisfaCtOry crops thA:
are grown on land partly damaged but
also from the effect Of such a condition
has on outside investors ANA capital
There 1, . need for drainage in alIno-,
every part OF the Valley. The most
.Nr1ous conditions occur, however, eas,
Of the Atarsa River.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-28
MAY ESTABLISH
FISH CANNERY
At SALTOA SEA

! The john LeeNhouts Company, Of
: San Pedro, large tsh canErrS, is ser
iously considering the establishment
tot \ fish cannely at Salton sea, az
coro!ng 10 4 letter to Captain Davis,
which he rrrcl} ed this week.
Captain Davis recently shipped the
company q "0-pound sample Of null"t,
and IN test the company fcUnd that
4. was ssucriuH il flavor and ran..i
,.s j.. They Viii H., S1ma Of the r!sh
t. w>e" California caviar i is pos
s...~ t~;t some Of +; may I've smoked.
The establishment g.. 4 fish c"Nn.ry
;t %a.tou sc9 ."s lone been the aim
81 Captain DAVIS anu L> believes th@t
IL is near >u.c>Ss.
y large a.uJ I'll of thc fish now be-
ing taken out of the Salton sea Is
Slipped - san Francisco. where there
: q ulavy demand for choice m0lle..
Captain Davis : ealarging his tiSh-
ing operations and IS now pure tas.n9
nets and fishing tackle.
lie states that the sea contains
enough fish TO easily supply c?nnely
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-28
MEXICAN HELD TO
SUPERIOR COURT

+. A. Rodriguez, Mexican arrested
last week on the charge Of attempted
criminal assault upon pirl under the
age Of 18 years, was held to answer
to the superior court yesterday by
Justice of the Peace A. X. Mcdonald,
of Holtvillc.
Among the witnesses who appeared
at the preliminary hearing and gave
testimony connecting the defendant
with the affair were S. Singh, Ollie
Howard, Pay Howard, and J. c. Ham
lin.
Don C. Bitler, deputy district at
torney, represented the state at the
hearing and Attornev d. B. Roberts
the defendant. Rodriguez was held
undsr $500 bonds. .-.-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-28
ELWOOD LAUDER
BACK FROM FRONT

E!wooi Lauder, former Central
Union high school boy, and brother O.
Miss Murel Lauder Of the First Nation.
al Iank. has just returned from the
navy after nearly two years active
service. lie enlisted December. 1917.
ana after a Few months training at san
Diego, Was transferred to the [. S. :.
Eichsburg. which sailed for Mexican
waters. and on which he made his rat
ing II craftsmanship. winning the
highest points on tn" first gun crew.
Later he was assigned rs a gun captain
10 the Merchant ship Cnehaalip, sail,
ing from Seattle TO Iquiqui. Chili. II,
celebrated his nineteenth birthday
while crossing the Equator. having TO
undergo the usual initiation rites given
to al sailors crossing the Equator for
tho fret time.
ON their r,turl from Chilli, they
went through the Panama Canal to
New Orleans, and later lecam" on" Of
a CONVOY Of thirtytirc ships sailing
from New York to bordeaux France
NhIl" passing thr"nHh tie submarine
zon" one Of the ships fen back with
engine tvouhlc, ana a few hours later
his ship also had the same trouble
and was l"tt helpless for twenty four
hoUrs. In III" meantime, the Other ship
was tDrpcdoCd, and as he says. "'h"rC
We were, helpless ourselves TO- .
day and night No one slept, al hands
on lockout for subs and we stayed. by
the guns, ready for them" The engine
was finally repaired and HI. ship ar.
rived safely in rordcAuN, November s,
1919, and wa. there during the great
,rlchration for the signing of the arm
istice.
After loaGinG with ammunition on
the return trip. they encountered tt
great storm III the Ray OF Eiscay
which partly disabled the ship.
On EwOod's second trip from
France, they also returned with a car
go OF ammunition and had the excite
rnent OF just escaping u floating mine,
Fortunately sighted in daylight
He was afterwards transferred to
the L. <. :. Pennsylvania, flagship
Of the Atlantic feet and enjoyed his
first furlouGh in New York City
He was later transferred TO the I.
$. $. Arkansas. one Of the super.
dreadnaughts which came around with
the Pacific Fleet.
He says it certainly was spectacu.
lar 10 witness the great procession of
ships coming through the Golden Gate,
each hip five hund,ed yards apqr;
and firing a salute of nineteen Sune
az they passed tho L. 5. S. Oregon, on
which was Secretary Daniels and par,
".
San Francisco gave the boys won
derful entertainment, and on Septem
Der 9th, Secretary Daniels and party
came on board the Arkansas, amid the
shouting of commands and booming OF
guns, and they sailed up to Astoria
Oregon TO meet President Wilson.
After hvain3 been in nearly every
port on The Atlantic Coast and on the
Pacific as far as British Columbia, he
is eXNccedingN glad to be back home
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-28
LANDOWNERS TO
MEET SATURDAY

\ meeting of the Imperial NalleS'
Land owners association has beeA
called for Saturday afternoon. NoVeni-
Der first at tho Barbara Worth Hotel
at = o'clock.
j. c. Allison of Calexico will present
the minority report of the Wasn:ng;o
committee and VIII also deliver an al
dress on the occasion. The report Oh
the original kettner bill VIII be read.
4 discussion viii follow.
The newly formed association is plan
ming on holding a meeting every two
weeks to discuss the water question
Prominent speakers will address each
gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-28
new BOOKS At
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been addcl
to the II .ary and WI be- ready for ci.
cu!ut.uu taia week.
\on-Fictiou
Carrie" Treasury Of Wug Poetry,
The. hre, OF war Verse. arranged topical
Iy by country. with short Biographies
~ the poets represented.
Noycs--"NtW Morning.. = collection
Of stirring and beautiful poems written
by Noyts during the last four years.
/ observation-disclosures Who Make Our
I Novels" 4 book q human interest.
S;ratton Porte Edith Wharton. Mar.
garct Delaud Mary Johnston and
. Frances Hod"sou Burnett.
+ Sparro-'P Pu!sheviem describes Pol
shevism accurately. frankly and with
oar prejudice.
S,eghensoa-"T Land q Tomor
row" Alaska is the land os tomorrow
I'll. aatno.. shows i rs a land q: oppor
:un.;y The book j. N"u W..tt4n and
Illustrated.
'-ov bridge "lIexico today and %
.rlo-.ow" : comprehensive st"dy Of tn
general situation n Mexico.
N.M.auls-"IIow 70 study the Pest
short Ste-icS aH analysis OF The
-; Short Stocire O: !9lS' hy O'"rion
'Itc ;utho, = ,Ae instructor OF short
tor writing ~ Columbia University.
Fiction
Andren.s--"Consul Assigned "Hoth.
al t.itu;a = Lincoln ~ the author OF
.''Tlc Perfect Tribute"
"T,unE N4s.tors." an ;.mIs-
.-@ cory written hy a nl"r year oi.
."aash girl! Therc is a" Introduction
o.: lanes barrie, Wh.~h should not be
read before tn. ete r..
"I'..r,Hcrs Of the Trail
toy 4 adventure il Canada and the
.>p-4t,ncra OF ;.n English landoy-nec.
I.uchar--"Mr. Stanlfast". 4 thrilling
story II WORK for III" intelligence" a,rI
.cr during the recent va.
A.ackcrzi,--" SYLVIA and MicAac.', .
.aecinuting study OF character
%,reet, Same Ola Bin, eh Mahc"
ne third, last and funniest volume o.
BilIs experiences in Tho army as rclat
"a 20 AIahIe.
Wp;,a--'Froyn Father 70 :;o." I skill
ful =tosH II typical Amo ,lc1-H family.