davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
Continued Saturday.
400 MEN ON sT1H1

CLARkSBURG. W. Va, June 5.-Em-
rl"!cs Of the Grassclli Chemical COM
pany plant al Zlcsng. near here. num-
boring about 400. today Joined the strik-
crs Of tho 500 employees OF the ccm-
pnuyS plant ut Grassclli. an eastern su-
hurh All have refused 10 accept re-
durtion Of 20 cents A day in wages. Both
plants are Idlc as A result of the strike.
The Zicsing plant is unIonlzcd. but the
is not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
Our Daily Story
ONIoNITA.

Nobody was surprised when OniOnita
Sprat's carried away first prize for her
essay on tho general topic. Logic: Its
Breadth Scope and Application" In
fact. President Matrhh"ar. Of tho Bean
Conservatory for Girls. mentioned that
fact when he rose Ia award nniOnIta the
coveted volum" of Chaplain Charles
"l.If" Of tn" Angels"
Nobody was surprised" he said.
when Onionitl SprattS carried away
first prize for her essay on tn" general
r"pir: Logic: It's Breadth. SCnp" and
Application Ever since her freshwom-
an year IN this school Miss SprattS'
great great gift for logical. Cloar-h"adrd
reasoning has marked her as n young
woman NOT hamp"rcd in her ambitions
and destiny aS those uHfuriunat"S whose
actions ar" not controlled by the pcliu-
eddy PcrSpiCaCiouS processes Of tho
mind. With her splendid natural en-
dowm"nts enabling her To sift tho false
from IN" truC and tn" wis" from IN" IN
advisable. Miss Spratts will 20 far. my
young frI"ndS-th" very gift for pur"
logic which has won her thus littl" prize
Will win her the great prizes Of life"
II.
Thr"" months after her gradual ion
Onionita "lopcd with her fathers chat
fcur. fiat footed young man. who's"
long wavy brown HAIR enabled him to
wear a SIX and ono eighth SiH" nat.
(Protcctcd by George Matthew AdamS)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
HEARD THE GOVERNOR

Special Dispatch to The Intelligcncer.
MARTIESBrRG. W. Va. juno o.
Moro than three thousand people from
Berkeley and Jefferson counties tooay
participated in farmers picnic unoer
tho auspices of tho farm bureau OF those
counties on the farm Of l. d. Eanmctr"'
near MartinshurG. Several speakers
wrrr ON the program. the chief one BE-
ing Governor Cornwcll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

1t Is announced that Belgium is now
in position to feed any number OF tour
lists who may visit the country. Sounds
as though the thrifty Belgians are going
to cash in on the war ruins while they
are still smouldering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
MasonicN0tice

4 special communication OF Wheci.
ing Lodge. No. ). 4. +. \. NJ Will
be held Saturday. June I. 1917: ~
n. m. al the Scottish Rite Catneorai
for the purpose OF Attending inc
funeral OF Brother g. +. HOOD. All
members arc requested to be present
sister lodges invited. Transportation
furnished.
BY order OF
GEO. N. BRUHN. W. II.
Attest: -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

There won't be any blue Monday next
week for it will be either the day of the
biz doings or so close TO it that the joys
will chase away all ehe gloom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

Wheeling will prove by actions as
The boys back home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

Thor" arc only rw0 ages AT which n
man marrI"S without Il 1ualm or n Shud-
dcr--at twenty. when he doesn't know
what's happening To him, and at eighty.
when he doesn't care.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

The grand welcome parade will be the
do il right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

There is hardly enough room loft in
modern Austria 10 mold all the departed
glory Of tho Hapsburgs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

MethusaIch lived seven hundred years.
and no doubt in that time at least four
teen hundred women tried 10 remodel
him, never realizing that no woman ever
succeeded in changing any man from his
eyebrows H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

A life sentence of Imprisonment in a
the pinnacle Of earthly bliss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

When placed before "mobilizinG" that
little syllable dc" stands for whole
lot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

For any kind or cement or concrete
work. call T. J. GIllIGan. - Fourteenth
St, Bell .I47-R.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17


and III. same habit has been recorded
for II In this country. II has been
known L. deposit eggs on the solle,i
Pumps of calves as well ~ sheep. FOL.
lowing dinrrhea. and occasionally II
infrsts wounds on animals.
II is usually slightly smaller ,hnn
the black hlowfiy and the screw worm
fly. Its color ranges from brilliant
blush green To- dark metallic brnny.
green. I, Is without stripes or other
markings.
The adult flies usually nppear during
the first warm DAYS OF spring and are
present throughout the summer. though
they seldom h.com. ms numerous as
the screw-worm fly or black blowny
The length ~ time required for de,.l
opment Is about the same as that re-
qulr.d by Oh, black blowny The mns
COTS breed exclusively In animal mat.
ter.
There mr.. two or mora snecles m,
flies Of this group which ocrasionaiIv
breed In living animals .nn.rep,,x .,.
lacking onIv ala ,.s,.,,n, ,,on,,.
They ARE of comparn,iyelv IIttIe i'm.
portsnc. and sine. thor. .r. , y,..,
number Of difyeren, kinds ~ sI.s a,
this croup some Of which .re ,o, a,
all Injurious II f. hardly necessary
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
LIVE STOCK
VJ NOTES

A healthy herd Of cnt,la ia thu farm.
A.. ,,.,.i,t,,,. .....-t.,
There is money I'm good sheep-and
very little I'm any other breed
Sheep raising does not reauir. ,x-
pensiye eaulpment or heavy labor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
HARMFUL GReEN.B0TTLe FLY
Causes Wool Magoot Of Sheep and Has
Been Known to Deposit Eggs
on Calves

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultureb
The green-bottle fly has n wide dis
tribution throughout the world. II II
known ns the grecn.bottle or green
blowhy In this country. II Is rather
closely associated with habitatioas %
man and Is not ms commonly known on
the range rs are the screw worm NY
and the black blowiiy. II Is often
abundant In cities. especially II gar
bage is not property cared for.
This Is the fly which causes the wool
maggot of sheep In the British Isles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
Her Appearance.

Mildred had accompanied her father
To the nearby village and on her re-
turn was telling her mother OF WON.
on she saw there. Her mother asked
II It was certain woman. and Mil
dred Immediately replied: mo. moth
.r she looked newer than that"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

The brown or yellow stains which
are sometimes found on Photographic
prints after belng taken out Of the
fixing bath can be prevented by ulx.
ng n tablespoonful Of vinegar In the
water IN which the prints are washed
utter being developed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
Law and the Successful LIE.

There Is snrnrth.ns srrvile In the
habit OF seeking after It law which we
may obey. We may study the law OF
matter at and for our convenience. but
successful life knows no law
Thoreau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
20 S T e .
Louisville, Kentucky.

The undersigned hereby give warn
ng to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever
Is We will prosecute all offenders to
ihe fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, X. L. Elkin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
K. L. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah ]. p. Hackley,
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham,
Edd and N. b. Price.
s. c. Rigsby.
ID. NJ. Anderson.
x. l.. Barker
r. l.. Kelley.
J. C. Rigsby.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
TURNING TABLES
BY PEARL .. MEYER.

| Copyright 1919. BY the Mcclure News
paper syndicateD
Aunt Jane leaned over nm open chest
/ n the garrett.
whats thlsy she qn'red. hauling
out some white material
! Beckie. her niece drew her hrows To-
gether.
That's the bureau scarf l started
last winter You didn't like the pat
tern. 50 | dropped IT,"
Him" said Aunt Jane. "What's
his" She pulled out something gay
with colors.
"Oh. that's the table runner. go,
50 sick of II never finished the thing"
HIM And thisy" Another article
was brought To light.
'1oodness me. started that shirt.
waist over a year ago. I'd forgotten
al! about IT,"
'Since you were old enough To re-
member" commenced Aunt Jane Il
have tried to Impress on you the value
of finishing what you commence"
''In what you set out TO do. This
applies To greater things than hui
rruu scarfs and shirtwaists. II you
know thing is right, go ahead with
IT,"
But. auntie." interrupted Beckie, /
this time successfully. How am tn
know that can trust my own judg.
mcnti"
"Your conscience will tell you"
Beckie. sitting bumped over the toy !
of II trunk, pondered deeply.
Then" she said finally. "if I start ,
to do something that I am sure Is .
right, | should not allow even you 4
even you. auntie-to swerve me from b
my purpoSe?"
Exactly" returned her aunt. with |
II pleased nod. Lets 90 down now. |
want To take nap.
The nap heightened into regular
suonZ". Aunt Jane was sound sleep
or. She was aroused finally by knock
Ing On the door.
ATS half-pasi four" called Brckie.
Aunt Jane arose hurriedly. Her sim
pie toilet did not take many minutes.
Giving a final hurried dab at her tight
ly twisted pug If gray hair. she moved
toward the door. To her aStnnl>h-
ment II was locked. She ratified the
knob vigorously.
'Beckic." She called.
"r.,, -, s,rr," .,,,l,., small voics
close to the keyhole. hut I'm doing
what you told me to do"
Unlock This door" demanded Amt
Jane strrnIy.
Il can't"
"wh,, Il, v,u ua,n,"
~, ,,,,,u ,.,,, ,.,.,,,,,-. No.. ..,.,,,,
,bi,," s,id Pa,li. ,,eslIv any h.,rt
tolls m. I am rich, This f. ,b,, only
WAY ~. h.,yad and he,g.d and
rro v.J Inn, Won have .Iwovs s,,d M"
Ann, J,no,s hnnds s,nr. ,,mnIy 20
hcr siJ.s p.cLi. had wit,in,Iv mad,
her n prison.r
"D.cki, s,,v,.l la, M. nm, this I'm.
s,nnt
81 will" cam. ,h, ,l.,,i,, yo,c.,
"lr y,u'u saw ,h,, may marry
Dwight"
"N.v.r" sh. r,,.d .D.os that,
that whipucrspopnrr know van b,y.
don. thisy"
AN" In hr.,,b,.ss b,s,s .y ms,
.sl,L him Ia c,,n. =, Sun,,.,. ,,ni,ht
told him had n real nice sunrise for
him"
"a real nic. surnrls,.- ,ni,,icl.d
ANN lane ,h.r after +, ,Ii,h, n.,s..
al. will c., II"
.,t, a,,,,t,r p,..,.r..,, 49,. e,,,,
~, ars-..,h.r ra, 49,, - 49,,
H. ,r,.r ,y, ,o,, r., ,,,,, =,
Ann, t,n, too,,, ,,.,..,.,. ...,.t,,-,
Ga, a.. ha, ,t,an,,i.,. T., .,,,, -,
,h,, sna ur,, r,o,,..,,ar,t,. s,r,a,.an
,,,,,,h. m. -. No., mn,
-, 40, '., mr.. -
,u,hur.t -, d.snair,n, r,,. s,a hoo,
an tho d,,r ,,.i,i, b., ,r,,.had a..
.p.clio :" sha shrreL.J .pa..io -
y, ro,Jv rro,, tha 1is,an, dn,,.,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Biblical authority

Several "miFcnniali~t" cults are again
advancing their claims to f0rcknuwlcdgr
of an imminent doomSday. The milon
MUM has always been fuvoritr play
thing for the formUntorS of row and
Ntrang" "rcdos. and the more ignorant
tn" prophets. the more buttrcSSrd their
vaccinations by excerpts from Holy
Writ. The recent revival of this sort
of thing has led krmpcr Fullerton.
NJ. A., to rr-cXOminr and discuss the
principles Of McSSiamir prophecy. Mr..
Fullerton, who is professor of Dld
Testament language and literature in
the ob"rin Graduat" School of The
ology, also outlines and analyzcs the
nHturo of tn" Bib" as the basis of an
thority in Protestant theology. IIc
considers fully tn" doctrines of Srrip
turc and til" methods Of Interpretation.
II" has written Il very valuable booh
for th"S" interested in the "highrr rriti
riSn and til" problems Of theology.
TRupUErY AND AUTHORITY. Ev Kcmpar
tAi"rtoI New York: Macmillan Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
The Now .4merica

"Thr Great Change" is made up Of
Il number uf interviews ChroniCled by
charles W. Wood. 4 welI-known jour
ualist. on the basis Of talks he had
during wartime with a considerable
group Of leaders in wartime activities.
industrial, educational, political. etc. Mu-
Iations If American policy and ideals are
set forth in thes" Interviews in an in
teresting and important manner. and in
the significant things said to Mr. Wood
by some Of the leaders whom he inter-
viewed is a forecast of the future of
the country. Among those VITO spoke on
what had been accomplished in their
work and how the achievement was
likely TO affect the new America We're
Bernard NJ. Barurh. charles NJ. Schwab,
Felix Frankturtcr, chairman Of the war
labor policies hoard; Frank p. Walsh,
co-ChairmHn with Mr. Taft Of the ma
tiOnal war labor board; A. w Shaw,
chairman Of tn" conservation division Of
the war industries board Franklin *.
Lane. secretary Of the interior: Mary
Van Kl1cck, chairman Of the woman's
division Of the war labor administration
and Prof. john Dewey, the psychologist
THE GREAT CHANGE. Fly Charles w.
Wood. New York: Boni Liveright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
VIEWS OF WELLS
ON EDUCATION
The NoreliSt ReStdteS Them
in q Book about job Mis-.
called a NoreI

II. G. Wells is nm avowcd propa-
gandist He has confessed that he IS
not content with describing in his novels
things ms they are. lie has written
with the deliberate purpose Of making
things different.
1t seems to be necessary for him to
write two books on each new reform
which he undertakes, He wrote "God
the Invisible King" in the course Of
which he set forth his religious views,
recently acquired This was followed
by novel. "Tho Soul Of n Bishop.
in which he showed those Wow, III
action. "Ioan and pctcr.' which CON
tanned a beautiful story, was pndd"d ont
most mcrcilcssly with the exposition Of
the theories on cGucnti"n which for th"
moment were occupying the mind of the
author. lie has issued shorter SUP
pemont to the discussion in 'Thr tn
dying Fire. which he calls c"nt"m-
porary novel
1t is only by courtesy that the hook
can bc called novel. IT. story could
be told in two or three pages. Its only
function is to provd" Il setting for a
long discussion ON III" proper function
of a school. Tho E"ro. job Hess. a
schoolmastcr. j. represented a> Il s'i
of incarnation Of N" original .I"h NA"m
the devil has set ont to afiiiCt until h"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
MEXICAN HISTORY
FOR u. S. CITIZENS
.Metico: Today and Tomor'
rotU" Sets Forth Annals
and Problems

It was once the poor we always had
with us. but the growth of social well
fare agencies and the development of
what is known in politics as social
justice have rather moved that problem
toward solution. But the Mexican
problem, apparently, we have as a per-
mancnt example" in the American
arithmetic book. Addition has been
proposed as the solvent, but all our
principles and policies are opposed to
annexation. Subtraction, if that could
only b" achieved would be more in line
with the desires of our perplexed
statesmen and conscientious citizens
scratching their heads over the faroff
ness Of .. f. ID.
Edward d. Trowbridge has made a
contribution to our Mexican mathe-
mates in Mexico: Today and To-
morrow He has attempted no formal
solution, but has endeavered to find n
lowest common denominator of mutual
understanding between the genuine
Mexican patriots and the interested
American public. Mr.. Trowbridge
skcletonizes the annals of the republic
TO the south of the Rio Grande, deriv-
ing the materials for his concise but
informing sketch from the approved au-
thorities. Fiske, Prescott, Nerdia, etc.
His original contributions cover the
period of recent chaos from the decline
of Porfirio Dia2. During this period
Mr.. Trowbridgc has been in close touch
with Mexico and its problems, from resi-
dcnce and from association with many
Mcxicans <of the better class. He
discusses the social. financial, economic
and educational phases of the problem
as well as its racial and political as
poets.
Recent outbreaks on the border and
necessity for the entry of another
United States military expedition give
particular timeliness to the urgency and
significance of the Mexican cockpit.
The inhabitants of the United States
should be better informed about the sis
ter republic than they are This able
book of 300 pages will furnish a back
ground for intelligent thinking in
America on Mexico.
MEN IrO: TODAY AND TOMORROW. BY
Edward d. Trowbridge. New York: The
Macmillan Company. 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
FROM CALF LOVE
TO CAVE MANS
sour HonderfuL Selues' Ar.
resfingly Meritorious
"FirSt NoreF'

Everybody who had anything to do
with Wynnc Rcndcll-his parents. his
family. his school. his gentle rynic of
an understanding uncle, the girl he mar
ricd platonicully- deep sym
rathy. and possibly this sympathy
should be- cxtCndcd to himself. Wynnc.
the hero, somewhat uulovely and I'M e
lnvahlo hero. of Roland Pcrtwcc'S first
novel. "Our Wonderful Selves, is
kcculy psychological by the author in
n brilliant piece of character drawing.
Wynur was "Quccr" from his prema
turc birth. queer and gurSting. The
fact that be was n seven month child
seemed Sngulnrly prophetic Of the vast
and consuming ruriousity about the
world which ho was so eager tn enter.
Wcaking moody. pCrvcrSc, he went
through varied experiences. both prac-
ticu and intellectual tone hcsitating to
add spiritualp before hc reached tho
goals of successful career and emotional
Satisfaction After leaving home he
tries his hand at many things s-pninting
acting. journalism, criticism. play pro
durton and dramaturgy. On the way
h" is waiter and porter among other
things.
On tho way. too. he meets with Eve.
his colleague. 50 to speak. in sort of
platonir union. with benefit of registrar
If it is without hamn>. book or bell, it
is also without lov" on his part. but
on hers. for it is h"r devoted service and
d"vout sacrifice that feeds his stnrvclng
1..l .l,. - l. I .I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
4 RoWcking Rascal

"CoIuuel John Scott, of Long Island"
the subject Of a delightful essay by Will
bur Scott professor of history in Yale
University, ives one Of the adventure
some and ardent spirits of the picturesque
type who flUurshed in the early days Of
American colonization. His dates are
set as 1884 I)-1G96. His career as
colder. cJlonizer. courtier. spy. in
former. etc, left him with a bad reputa-
tion. Of which Doctor Abbott serves rs
an Intriguing ChronicIer. but not apOl-
ogist Some Of ScOtt's writings as
Geographer Royal and as Il historian
still have antiquarian value. For one
thing at least he is famous tUday-Or
infamous-hs charge of treason and
'pupeTy" against the perennial Pepys,
For another his claim to Long Island
had interesting influence on its relation
to New York For third, his geo.
graphical narrative was hauled from
dusty shelves as an important con-
temporary exhibit in the arbitration
which followed the break between
Britain and the United States over the
Venezuelan dispute in 1895, Professor
Abbott has set down Scott in piquant
style end with amplitude of interesting
allusion.
COLONEL JOHN SCOTT. OF LONG ISL
AND. BY Wilbur C. Abbott. New Haven!
YalS University Press
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
NOrcL Of The PkfHppines

Our twenty l"lr~' mandatory" pos.
session Of Ill" Philippines has not rc.
suited in very much use Of the islands
n tn" locale Of fiction. Usually the
stories laid in the Philippines have
h""u IL" thrilling sort of hairhrpadth
adventure, without much relation tu
life. but specializing in plot aud son =
~ati"ual situation. G. i. Garrison has
written Il different sort Of Philippine
nulrI-ouc that uses the pIac" aud the
p""pl" as material for fiction that
blends some of the realism of life with
the romance of an exotic environment
His studies Of the islanders are nppur
entity accurately limned; at least they
are hcl"yubly human. Also "" are given
picture Of their existence, with its
SORROWS and joys. its customs and ira
diti"us The period of the story is about
1906.
THE SON OF PIO BY c. L. Carlson. New
York. e. T.. Duttnn 4 Co. $l.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
v ar and Death

DR.. Sigmund Freud. tho distinguished
pSl"hoanalySt. sets forth some startling
theories in littl" book about war and
death. He reminds us for example that
til" SnbronScious self is all the time
wishing the death of persons who arc
in tn" way and even the death Of loved
ones This. he says. explains the NOR
bid grief of sensitive persons at the
death of relatives and their accusation
of themselves of guilt because of failure
to do things they might have done to
save tho life. t3Var. he says. restores
the primitive man. who never thinks
that he can die and who thinks it is his
duty to kill his enemy on sight.
REFLECTIONS ON WAR AND DEATH n,
pr. Sigmund Freud LID. New Yur,
MOfat, Yard Go. - cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Dictionary Of Phrases

"A dictionary of 5000 phrases tells
its entire story in its subtitle. 1t Is an
aid to ready and effective conference
and social lettcrwriting, and contains
more than 100 model social letters. as
well as the titular list of the 5000
phrases. handily classified for quick ref
crCnce. The letters are grouped by top
les. such as "Condolcnce. ''Rcsigna :
tion,' etc. and the phrases are also
bulked under subject headings in Il way
to max" available the use of Synonymous
expressions There is in addition a
good index. The book. which is com
pnctly printed. was compiled and ar
ranged by Edwin IIamlin Carr.
a DICTIONARY OF GOOo PHRASES New
York: G. =. Putnam's Sons $1.7J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Lore and Unr

G"orG" Gibbs has told in his Iotos+
novHl how an American indifferent to
the war was Tilted by the girl whom
II" loved and how events over which
h" had no control drew him into thc
hunt for German plottcr whom he had
unwittingly helped. and how he finally
won tn" love of tho girl of his honrt
<Iho novel is called "'rhc Black Stone
and tn" plot has to do with the efforts
of German agent to stir M NIohom-
m"dan rising against the British. The
seen" is laid in Now York. on Long
Island on board the hcro'k yacht and
IN Egypt, 1t is an exciting tale and
Il worthy successor Of the long line of
thrilling novels that have come from
the pen of the distinguished Philadcl
phia artist and author
THE HLArK STONE. BY GEORGE Gibbs
New York: d. Appleton Co. 81 80.