davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Financial Status
of r. r. announced

New York, Oct. 2 2.Thc state
ment of stockholders of the Penn
sylyania Railroad company for last
August, compared with August,
1919, shows the number Of shares
outstanding to be 9.9S5.314; STOCK
holders. 12S.363, an Increase or IA
4f6: average holding of shares,
1910, u decrease of 1864. The
number of women Stockholders. Is
61,SS9, an increase of 6f9S. Per
centage of stock held BY women.
3O.97, an increase of 80 per cent.
The assessment roll for C-Tnt
county shows the value of asscss-
able property in the county to be
in excess of $S.OO0,OOO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
1Ae CAPITAL Journal, Salem, Oregon

mine the commercial possibilities
of the development. The chief
engineer of the company was in
Atlanta Tuesday to obtain a car to
ship carload of the mineral to
New Jersey, where it will be tested
at the company's plant there.
In case the tests are satisfactory
the company plans to erect a large
plant near Cartersville and to car
ry on the work extensively on the
large leases it has in that section.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

Ex-Premier Alexandra Millerand
mas been elected President of
France, according to cable dis
phtches' He agree on radical
revision of the Constitution, so
as to extend executive powers to
the President in such a fashion
that the President will be the til
tular head of both the internal and
external affairs of France.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Prize Winning
Herd Will Stav
In This State

McNerney & Sons, owners of the
prize winning Hedford herd that
-ook many awards at the Oregon
state fair have purchased the "Yon-
der Lea farm near Carlton with
the intention of building up one of
he premier herds of this county.
The McNerney herd are new al
ivals in the state, the 35 animals
being brought to the Oregon show
from the McNerney walnut Hill"
stock farm, Iowa.
The McNerneys secured first
prizes for senior and grand cham
pion bull, and for product of dam"
herd, They received second awards
for graded herd, young herd and
calf herd.
1t is planned to have at least AL
bany Scouts camped at the Linn
county fair at Albany, October So,
H..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

II yoa had Nhsmlnatisa Iast ysnr
and txeated only ths pains 0f ths
disease by ruh6inu VIII finfunHA4s
and lotions, you en- - surs tAxt
soon again you WI b h the 9haNk-
les Of this releut1sss fos. You naay
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains a ~ disease by
the use Of these lounl remedies, but
Rheumatism Is too rsal and relent-
less disease to be rubbed sway.
%Eo many casss II RhoumAtisn
come from a tiny germ IN the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

In contrast to the record made
by aspirants to martial happiness
can be found in the divorce court
docket for these mnoths. During
this period 10 proceedings were in
stituted to dissolve marriage con-
tracts and are either pending or
have been disposed of by the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

Liver Pills before
my child was born
and it did Won
derful work for
me. My b a b y
W e i 6 h e d s "
p o u n DIS when
born and | did not
suffer many pains.
You can publish
this letter if you
wish for ! would
not be without
your medicine be-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.


National Banks earned practi-
calIy $1,000, 600. 900 during 1919.
John SHELTON Williams, controll-
er of currency has announced.
In all, the year just closing
was the most successful in the
history of national banks. Re.
sources total nearly *22, 800, 000,-
600, and during the fiscal year
not a single failure involving loss
TO any deposl;or occurred. The
number of banking INSTITUTIONS
under supervision of this office is
exactly 5000. These banks have
grown more ~ the last SIX years,
or say from August ., 1913, to
November II, 1919, than they
did IN the entire fifty year peri
cd from inauguration of the ma.
tionul banking system in 1868 up
to 1913.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08
SPOUT SPRING

Mr. and Mrs. Shelf Mckinney
made business trip to Mt. Sterl.
ing Friday If last week.
Born Wednesday, d e m b e r
oath, to Rev and Mrs. Nj Q. Van.
Cleye a daughter. A most pre-.
cious Christmas present indeed.
Miss Lille Christopher return.
ed to her school at Berea Decem.
Der 81, after pleasant stay with
home folks. Miss Ora VanCleve
returned with her and will enter
the Berea school.
Nelson Pickett, of Calloway's
Greek, was here during Xmas to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Mcintosh Mr.. and Mrs. McIn-
tosh and Mr. Puckett went to
Clay City Friday and spent the
day with relatives,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08

The oil people seem to be dis.
satisfied with their tax in Ken.
lucky, for they have brought
suit TO keep from paying the pro.
duction tax. They have su d
heretofore to prevent every other
form of tax and now they attack
the production tax which they at
first agreed to pay and which
they have paid for two years.
Ii tins suit wins and Powell
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08

There is cause for everything,
and probable cause for Kentuc.
Ky not building more roads is
that OF all states contributing to
road construction, but one state
only = Delaware spends les s
than Kentucky. The reason Ken
lucky spends less is because less
tax money is collected to spend.
In Ohio more tax money is col
lected for roads alone, we are in.
formed, than all the Kentucky
state tax combined. Give us more
roads even though it Unnecessary
"a give us more tax.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08
From Our Subscribers

fordsville, Ind.
December 81, 1919.
Editor Clay City Times,
Dear Sir:
l want you 10 send me your
weekly paper for one wear. Send
me your rate and | will remit by
return mail. Start paper Janu.
airy LIST, 1920
Respectfully,
Marion Johnson,
500 Wallace Ave.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08

Wouldn't IL be splendid il the
coal operators could only be con.
fined to the sugar refiners as Gus.
toners, and vice versa? How CLIO.
rious it would be to have them
ratIoning one anofher.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08

and EstilI have to pay back the
tax they have collected, it is
good bye roads forever. The oil
production tax is our only hope
for roads.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08

That hundred million dollars
John ID. gave away Christmas
morning is ut the rate of one
PUNK for every person in the
United States. Were you PUNK
ed?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08
Estancia, New Mexico.

Estancia, New Mexico.
December %, 1919.
Dear Mr.. Burgher:
You will find enclosed check
for 5000 for subscription to Clay
City Times for Mrs. c.. O. Even
and John L. WEIGH for year 1920.
Yours,
Mrs. +. l.. Cox.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08
New Line of Stoves

| have a nice line of Coles
Hot Blast heaters and ranges;
Moore's Alright heaters and
ranges and Progress heating
stoves at attractive prices.
Mrs. F. w. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-08
Crandon, Wisconsin.
December cath, 1919.

Dcechhpci ~flh, lJlV.
Editor Clay City Times,
Clay City, KY.
Dear Sir:
We have been gone from the
good old county of Powell TOR
almost two years now, and we
hear you are again printing The
Times. You will find enclosed
p. o. money order for 81 90 for
which please send The Times for
that amount.
Give my regards to all who
may inquire about us. We are
well and doing we'll.
A Merry Christman and a Hap.
Ply New Year to you and yours.
Respectfully,
Andrew Yocum,
X. +. ID. l. Box 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

FOR sALE--Ten-Toom house. completely
furnished, with stable located between
two Maine lakes both noted for their good
nshing. Sale will Include a RanseIey boat
in hrst-class condition. Just the place for a
man or club seeking summer or year-around
home Inquire Of w e. Rose. Greene.
Maine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

ii BEAUTIFUL little country home. stone
III house, 10 rooms. barn. Is acres OF
very fertile land; abundance of shade
III fruit; 3 minutes to station; electric
II light available; on good road to all
III points: reasonable; possessioni price
II $4,000; 100 other farm bargains.
BENZ. T. LEWIS 81 MsSfRa SogTH tN EYE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

COLONIAL HOUSE With all convcniences,
situated ON Penobscot bay. Me- NJ s33
Ledzer Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
COLLISGDALE

broom stone and frame dwelling heater,
bath, gas, etc: stable; fruit and shade
ha andy location; so. 500.
SwOPE & son. 516 Main. Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

81 s, KINGSTON AVE. CHELSEA; 604 Pa
cihc ave. ; immediate pOss. II E Churchill
80 n. St KatheriLs's place Atlantic city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

ARDMORE PARK

7 acre. corner property: Si3 &.
900: 10 rooms and bath. hot-wa.er, heat
electricity. sun parlor, garage. inclosed
back porch: chicken house, asparagus bed,
berry bushes. 10 fruit trees 90 grape Yinps
Z EIrER 800 s. Gnth Relmont nhda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
NEW JEpsEY-sUBURBAN
CLAYTON

FOR SALE-Beautiful country estate SIS
acres, including acres in beautiful lawn
on state road from Camden to Atlantic City
please make inspection.
L. r. LEDDOS CLAYTON N T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
WEST CHESTER

AN IDEAL HOME
s4soO: desirable 1o-room residence in West
Chester, Pa. 2S miles from Phila.: easy
committing distancei Q railroads and fast
electric. @. Gould. 120 N. 18th ST.. Phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
NARBERTH

SARBERTH, Main Line Penna. 2 minutes
from station; all modern conveniences: s
bedrooms; s75 per month. Apply j. Wilson
1874 North American Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
OLNEY
TIOCiA

rIoGA-Immediate possession. will sell my
former 3-story residence 1894 y 9lst st
Tor $1,000; 10 rooms, porch front, railroad
i block; convenient TO all kinds OF stores
echoOls and churches JOSEPH l.. SHOE
MAKER. owner 026 Arch St Walnut 1919
b2bs NJ IBTH-Twelye rooms porch front, .
baths, laundry gas and electric exception
silly well built: beautiful surroundings, being
Renovated throughout. immediate possession.
KELLY CO, 1928 Columbia ave.
Diamond ill5
Esii NJ lTTH ST.-Most exclusive street In
Tioga; beautiful a-stOTy porch iron. /.
avery modern convenience. vacant,
LEWIS COHEN. I'd s. W. cor iTth and
- BaInbrldge SITS. Dickinson SIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

FINE sToRERooM, four apart
ments, large modern Bakery, and
five-story Storage and Warehouse,
center of Penn street, Reading, Pa.
For particulars apply
TERSUHOW'S 40S RtEBISas PESN asTssEEr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
ON ERBROOK
.OVERBROOK

OVERBROOK - Only semidetached stone
house terms rea sonable; 2087 N. 88d ST
facing S2O. 900 houses and open street; splen-
did outlook; minutes TO train or trolley:
Immediate possession; open for inspection
G. r. MeCURDY. l33 s. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Floor Space

ESTABLISHED Industrial requires add.
clean manuf. purposesi II situated on rail-
road. would consider $4,000 It.: give price
and number OF feet available In frat letter,
Write 1288. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

hath with built-in showers central heatingI
immed, possession; can be seen by appoint
ment. Mccormick AcCormick' Liheela &kss1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
MAINE

Cedar and Atlantic ayes.: Is rms; financed
for ground value. Apply owner 1902 spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Observation-Disclosures


COUNTRY PLACE-Ten large rooms
baths, hrepaces, sleeping porch. hardwood
floors. laundry; fine shade; Brteslan water.
garage for three cars. sleeping rooms and
bath aboYei COW stable and chicken houses.
VII rent for term OF years SIS Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
LASSDOWSE
L.AWSDALE
LLASERCH

LLAEERCH-We have some very fne homes
in the restricted section OF this beautIfui
suburb. minutes from seth st. Terminal.
BUCHANAN SON. Llanerch 575
NERCH-SemidetaCh Rll-stone, slate
roof rooms and bath; prise $500.
BUCHANAN 4 son. Llanerch 575
II.ANERCH MANoR-New det.. modern, 7
rooms and bath; price Sll 800.
BUCHANAN & SON, Llanerch 575
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
FARMS
$50 Acres. $500; With z
Horses. 40 Cattle and

Sheep. hogs, poultry. corn binder. grain
drill ensilage cutter. plows, machinery.
wagons milk utensils. harness. tools. etc. ;
close village; $50 acres machine-worked loa m
nelds; 7b-cow pasture, 1000 cords wood. 10
apple trees 200 sugar naples: 2-story, 12-
room house, bath. porch: good barns. .
silos garages. other buildings: splendid con-
dition; all for $1,000; easy terms. Details
page %. strouts Gsts2E @ e.; Farm a. q Barsalns n; 2s
ii22 CA. Land Title Bldg, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
DELANCO
GLENDORA
LINDENWOLD
MAPLE SHADE

FIvE-RooM bungalow, / acre: near station;
bargain; S2lOO: one-half cash.
HIGGINS, Underwood, N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
WILDWOOD

COTTAGE, $3.50 Central ave. bedrooms
living room. kitchen, gas water porch
terms. Claude Reeves. NiReland n j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
CLIFTON HEIGHTS

brick house. conventences
with garage; 2 street fronts: large lot: will
finance; possession at once.
JAMES V, KANE. 500 Baltimore ave-,
Clifton Heights. Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Book Gossip

TEvHERE have been many different
h versions Of the story Of Llncoln's
atheistic beliefs, and several Of
his biographers, among them his part
the belief that Abraham Lincoln wrote
a book at tho time when he was In New
Saleme which was adverse to the doc
trines Of Christianity. Or. William E.
Barton, author Of study Of the spir-
itual evolution Of Lincoln, explains In
his book, "The Soul Of Abraham Lin
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
The Story Of a Lover

"The Story Of Lover" published
anonymously by Boni g. Liveright. which
Is now in its eleventh thousand, has
spread as human document to many
parts Of the world. Henri Barbusse,
author of "Under Fire." has just writ
ten In commenting upon it: at is mas
terpiece absolutely true and very beau
tiful. There Is in it conception ex-
tremely noble and extremely pure of
the sentiment Of love: conception en-
tirely modern, which is to say much
deeper than one has ever had. repeat
It is an extremely beautiful book and
one dynamically portrayed"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
coln," jYst published by George 81.
Doran Company. how those versions


Doran Company, how those versions
Of the story are lacking In substantial
ity and proof. Herndon, whose biog-
raphy was one Of the first to appear, In
1856, tells OF it in these words:
Lincoln read both these books
cRuins' and The Age Of Reason by
Volney and Paine) and thus asssmilated
them into his own being. He prepared
an extended essay-called by many
book-in which he made an argument
against Christianity, striving to prove
that the Bible was not inspired, and
therefore not Gods revelation, and
that Jesus Christ was not the son Of
God. The manuscript containing these
audacious and comprehensive propo-
sitions he intended to have published
or given a wide circulation in some
other way. He carried it to the store,
where 1t was read and freely discussed.
His friend and employer, Samuel Hill,
was among the listeners, and seriously
| questioning the propriety Of prom
&ising young man like Lincoln father
ing such unpopular notions, he
' snatched the manuscript from his
hands and thrust 1t into the stove. The
book went up in flames, and Lincoln's
political future was secure."-Hern-
don, III, 439, 440.
DR.. Barton shows that Herndon.
from whom most Of the subsequent
, ,ono,,+r ~ +ho voo%tnr xyoro <oLon
had never been In New Salem until
1865, when he went there to gather
material for lecture on Ann Rut-
ledge. He got his account Of the book
which Lincoln is supposed to have
written from conversation with
james H. Matheny, who had never
seen the "book" but had received the
information in confidence from Lin
coin.
at will be remembered" writes DR..
Barton, "that Matheny repudiated the
supposed letter to Herndon which
Lamon (another biographer Of Lin.
coln) printed as from him and said
that he never wrote 1t. but that Herr-
don compiled it from scraps of several
conversations, and that it did not
represent Matheny's opinion Of Lin
coins ultimate religion. 1t is not neces-
sary to suppose that either Herndon
or Lamon intended to m!srepresent
Matheny. Lamon had no original
documents to work from and tho copy
which he received Of Herndon's notes
Of Matheny's conversation he took to
be the copy Of letter from Matheny
and printed It as such. 1t appears to
be- quite clear that this was the only
source of Herndon's knowledge Of
Lincolns burned book"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
NHE war with Mexico haa .Ivav.
excited more qualms and
searchinRo Of conscierr. %h.,

excited more Qualms and
searchings Of conscience than
any other conflict In which
tn's country has engaged. II did not
involve the issue Of independence. like
the Revolutionary War, or the issus
Of our rights at sea, like the War Of
1912, or the issue Of union, like the
Civil War. Unlike Germany in 1917
Mexico was not formidable conquer.
ing power. q direct menace to our ex-
istence as = free people.
Moreover, the instinct Of nstions,
self-preservation was never powerfully
aroused In the course Of the hostilities
with Mexico. From the outset the war
was an unbroken succession Of vic
tories; we were never conscious Of
fighting with our backs to the wall.
Consequently the men who opposed tho
war, who felt that it was a predatory.
unJustlfiable attack upon weaker
neighbor, that it was a scheme to ex-
tend slavery in the newly acquired
territory. felt little restraint or COM
junction about expressing their feel
ings. Wing papers and orators de-
nounced the war In terms which would
certainly have exposed them to the full
penalties of the espionage law, if such
statute had been in operation at that
time. This Whig tradition, dignified
by such names as Lincoln and Sum
ner, has partly dominated our histori-
cal conception of the Mexican War.
Mr.. Justin H. Smith, who has pub
lished the results Of his exhaustive
study of the subject in two bulky vol
| umes under the title "The War With
Mexico, 1846-1S48" (Macmillan), is in
clined to take issue with the view that
our policy toward Mexico at that time
YVES harsh and predatory. He points
out that large damage claims, present
ed by the United States to the Mexican
government, had gone unsettled for
many years and that Mexico had dis
played levity, insolence and evasion
in her dealings with this country. In
regard to the actual cause Of hostiIi-
ties, the dispute over the Texas boun-
Diary, he contends that the United
States was quite justified in claiming
the Rio Grande frontier.
One impression to be derived from
Mr.. Smiths work is the pathetic lack
of political realism which characterized ed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Ballads Of Old New York
Dutch and Colonial Scenes Pictured bv Arthur
Guiterman in Lifting Verse
E ANHATTAN. the big city.
. has been the theme Of manv

4 E ANHATTAN. the big city,
N has been the theme of manv
WI of our poets. Some have
~ sung the Great White Wav
nd morv have yawped the skyscrapers
I'D tho factories, bnt few have tuned
heir song to the New York that was
y;ea Amsterdam when the Bowery was
bouwerie and the Bronx was the
.oue Of Jonas Bronck. Save for few
.est.ered attempts by Henry Cuyler
aupnsr and others whose verses are
little remembered. our poets have neg
acted the rich realms of romance that
\. 10 the Dutch and Colonial DAYS of
ur city.
Arthur Guiterman. In his "Ballads
Il Old New York" (Harpers), has un-
wthed this partly buried treasure.
nd few Of our versifers are more ad-
pirsbly equipped for the task of re-
suilding Old New York in rhyme. Mr..
cuiterman Is one Of the sanest and
sest skillful Of our literary workmen.
Bic fancy Is free, but his verse, hap
sly, b not. he knows the distinction
hswsen sociological tracts set up in
lines Of uneven length and poetry. The
,gAn and sounds of the city have not
Sophisticated him to such an extent
Ass be cannot receive and retell the
aes Of the city without exploiting the
minimum wage or the single tax or
ssher divorce. His ballads are child
| Ike In spirit, but the hand is that OF a
asstsf.
Almost sll Of our native legends ap-
pear In Mr.. Guiterman's volume, which
s embellished with Characteristic
sketches by J. Scott Williams. There
IS m engrossing version of Washing
Ton lrving's famous story of the win
ming Of the island by the Dutchman of
mu.ifarious breeches who obtained
from the Indians
The scantv plot Of countryside
Dutehman's breeches serve to hide"
The story Of the paving of Pearl
Street, which was transformed into a
handsome thoroughfare by the efforts
u burghers who fed on oysters for
week, Is set forth with strict historical
accuracy. and we hear also how Nancy
Blossoms buttermilk calmed the tur-
,ulent channel that now bears the lac
tic name. Heroic Mary Mary of Muir
Nv Hill. who delayed General Howe
Nth her hospitality until Israel Putnam
1uld escape the British troops, is only
'as Of a series of captivating ladies
hat includes pretty Polly Cortelyou,
sho made game Of the English blades.
ind Nine. Bogerdus, whose "short
aut ample petticoats" created a scandal
hat resulted in a histortic SANDER trial.
We have also the legend of the Duy-
I'll Of Maiden Lane, who was exercised
'y the smiles Of Maritje Bleecker, an
i;count Of the worthy but surprisingly
MODERN Rattle Watch Of New Amstcr-
lam, song of William the Testy, the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Psychic Phenomena

GHOSTS HAVE SEEN. BY Violet Twse-
dale. Published by Frederick A. Stokes
Company. New York.
A series of mora or less narrowing
tales of ghostly apparitions.
MYSELF AND DREAMS. By Frank c.
Constable. Published by Dodd. Mead &
Co, New York.
A book which deals with such familiar
phases of psychology as self-conscious-
ness. imagination, etc, laying particu-
lar stress upon dreams and the phenom-
...a 4.s..u .ucl.toa with them.
SO SAITH THE SPIRIT. BY . Kings
Counsel. Published by e. r. Dutton &
Co., New York.
A new volume of spiritual messages
and revelations by the eathor OF II
Heard Voice"
THE MESSAGE OF ANNE SIMON. Pub.
lished by Richard 9. Badger, Boston.
The husband of Anne Simon sets
down in this book what he believes to
be the authentic message of his wife
from another world.