davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
JOHN CHURCHFIELD, PLAINTIFF,
VS..
W. w. MEANS, DEFENDANT.

BY virtue of an execution, issued
out of and under the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth judicial
District of the State of Nevada, Coun-
ty of Elko, upon a judgmentrendered
and docketed in the said court on the
3Oth day of January, 1920, in an ac-
ton wherein John Churchfield is
plaintiff and w. w. Means is defen-
dant, in favor of the said plaintiff.
and against the said defendant for
the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars.
S900.00) together with interest at
the rate ten per cent per annum from
the 14th day of November, 1919, and
costs of suit, which execution was di-
rected and delivered to me as Sher-
iff in and for the County Of Eureka,
/ have levied upon all the right, title
and interest of the said defendant,
w. w. Means, in and to the following
described personal property, to-wit:
Three drums distillate, 2large cool
ing tanks, 2 ore cars, l set of heavy
breeching harness with collars, 35
pieces galvanized sheeting, 3 boxes
machinery, l small tool house-4x9,
l two wheel scraper, 1 small upright
boiler, 4 pieces Is steel six feet long,
$500 feet T rails more or less, 4 T
rails twenty foot lengths, 5000 feet
of lumber more or less. 4 large gold
boxes, 4 gold tanks, 1 classifier, l
rock crusher, 7 cyanide tanks set up,
700 feet y inch steel cable, Z sacks
cement, 200 pounds more or less *
drill steel, l large vice, 1 small anvil.
l large lack screw. 1 small tube mill.
l Fairbanks Morse gas engine rs
horse power, SO pieces galvanized
sheeting, one 3h inch Moline wagon,
z cyanide tanks not set up.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
l, the undersigned, Sheriff as afore-
said, will sell the above described
personal property to the highest bid
der for cash, at public auction at
Mill Canyon, in Eureka County, State
of Nevada, on Tuesday the 10th day
of February, A. D., 1920, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. of that day, in front of the
property in Mill Canyon, Beowawe
Township, County of Eureka, State
of Nevada, to satisfy the said execu-
ton, together with the interest and
costs theron.
Dated January 81, 1920.
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
,ther data required by Par. . e.)

other data required BY Par. 3 e.)
-.
Subscribed and sworn to before me at
my ONCE $3.50. in
County, within the
land district, this
day of..........19...
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
M Il X

Milk supplied in any quantity from
Cows that have passed the Tubercu-
line test. Fifteen cents per quart.
JAMES HUNTER,
Spring street Eureka. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
H0W 70 SECURE LAND
IN0ER THE P|TTMAN ACT
continued from page two

..as and the testimony OF each
slhAsss should be taken separately
sl's ~nart from and not WITHIN the
an anu Of either the applicant or Oh
a,oer witness, and Dotn the apli-
." ~ eacn OIL the witnesses snouIu
~-ou,red to state, in anu AZ parl
1os unai-proof testimony given Dy
- mat tney nave given sucn test
.~ouy xiln0ut ANY actual knowledge
nv Abatement made In the testi-
wv OF either OF the others.
"a, t,a.I prOoI may We lnaue before
,agister and receiver OF the ianu
.S,r,cI in wnlcn the land Is located,
: hefore a unlteu states coinmls-
'oper. or a Judge or clerk of a court
a record, in a county or land dis
',,c, in which the land Is situated.
me only condition permitting tne
,as,ng OF sucn evidence outside Ine
aronsr Ian district is wheretnecoun-
~ IN wnlcn the land Is situated lie
narrly in two or more land districts,
~ vnicn case such evidence may be
,.ssn anywhere in the county. la
ease the proof be taken OUTSIDE the
eouuly wherein the land lies, then,
uuless il was taken before the proper
rsgster or receiver, the applicant oI
surryman must show by MS aindavil
mai the qualified ofncer employed
vas the n whose place OF business.
in the land district, Is nearest TO Oh
most accessible from the land In ques-
uop. Forms OF maj proofs will be
furnished in due time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
MINING TAX

Notice is hereby given that the tax
es on the proceeds Of the mines of
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing December 81, 1919. are now due
and payable to me at my office In Eu-
reka and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
w. j. HOOPER.
Assessor OF Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
NEW TO-DAY
OF
SALE ON

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Ell
KO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
NOTICE REGARDING
DEMURRAGE CHARGES

The Nevada Transportation Com
pany gives notice that beginning jan
uary L, 1920 demurrage ON all lars
held yer free time will be charged.
-Advt. ]. e. SEXTON
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
Modoe
WindfaH Mine

All persons are warned against GO
ing upon the premises Of the Wind
fall Mine. The stealing Of material
from said mine must cease. The last
thieves took q large Stillsen, track
jack, betting; broke open the black
smith shop. store house and bullion
melting DON
No one has authority 10 give per-
mission TO any one to go on this prop
erty, and the keeper has been 70 adj
vised, with instructions to stop the
stealing IL possible.
The party who went there to and
d.i carry away supplies in an auto
about 8 a. N. recently, will confer q
favor by returning the material a.
they are known.
J. e. SEXTON, Owner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-07
Of
SALE ON

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Ell
KO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
Ell MILITARlSNO ALEMAN ES.
IA PENSANDO EN- FL DIES
QUITE

FRANCkFORT, abril 25.-Un reac.
cionario alem&N diio hace pocOs dias
al c~orrlzPonsai ne un H~eTlodico &c
No.. og~orar crc Francia 60 bara bols
he~is,a. SIS p]caucnos propi-tarics ia
salvar&n dc til pehero. Pero puede
haoer all serlaS cohfhocloheS' gran
1~' H~e.Sa9 a,,;-5 far,,I:5a
HAS ,,o+;1-s los aliados DO Fran
ria Ia deiaran sola. como 10 estan ha-
cieEdo Va. iPor cue ustedeS los IN
eleseS y los ""~'erlcaloS eslaL uei Id,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

CiUDAD De MEXICO. Abril %,
Federico Monies. uno dc los mas
zriorosos d~efensores del bonillismo :
a~r5siaente del grlpo civilista, sera
cnytato n campu1a en brevcs dias. Sc
zl:r - dice en- los circulCs militaTes
= roiHcos de es.a ciudad. Montes-
So agrcra-ssr& ascendido a div.sio-
~ar,o en- v.rtuj De que e. numcro &c
troaas que Sc 4 . poner q U ordc-
: res sara crecjaO.
Con es-e motive SC ha d:cho tam
bE5n que - su2rinlira el Comite DO
~u.i,.sta lie esta capital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
Sootolss & ns,sonola
VIAjEROS

Procedente de Ia capital del Esta-
do de Coahuila. Mexico, lego a esta
ciudad hace dias el sc6or Francisco
Cardcnaz, rico hacendado de esa en-
tidad. acompanado de ana hermana.
Fl senior Carderas pcrmanecerd aleu-
nos dias arrcg,ando GlSlnos nego-
clos Que tiene en- 6sta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
No PODRIA DEscIRLn TOnn

janis podrc decir 81 bien cue me
hizo cl mcdlcamentc Folcy's Honey
and Tar. nos dice Miss Rose Florke
20" Hawkins Ave. y. Braddock. Pa.
"TuYe IN terrible resfriado que crei
NE origiraria puln-onia. pero tome
rolev'S Honey and Tar ' muy prom
10 me Seenti bian. Espers cue TODD
eI mundo 10 tome. Carras como es
a recihimos Giariamertee. (Adv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

Qroccso q general Francisco Z. Ber-
tari. qu2 cs uDo Dc los cue con ma
yor intcras han acusado n procasado
Dc haner obrado con maIa ft a pro
roner al gobierno SUI rerdici6n. Der
TAM. NADIA uuevo diio en- contra de
Cejudo, agregando ~solanente, en- con-
tradiccjon 4 10 declarado por AgUilar.
-uc ! jefe Tevolucionario Sc habia
neEaGo Il batir al general Felix Diaz
y cue. artes hien, saba 81. Bertani,
cue habia celebrado confcrancia
con eI jefa del movimianto de Vera
Icruz. en- Ia cue ~ saba cue asun.
tos Sc ~tratarian.
la declaration de Bertamj confirma
Ia sospecha que Sc tcria aquj de cue
Aclilar -rat6 lie caluMniar De name
II intame & Cejudo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27
DE VIAJE

A.roche salieron para IA
ciu3ad de Monterrey, lugGr Dc 81 resi-
Gencia, eli senior Rosendo F. LoZano
y su esposa IA sonora Rcf2gjo Mar
gain de Lozano, Quienes yinieron a
csca ciudad 8 pasar las ficstas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

Toio e mundo debcria toma- N
myijcawerCo Gepuracivo. puriticador
g laxative du-ante e. presente mes.
:. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
rs 10 mass alecuado para tomarse
aG-arse IA Prs:rave-a. De ~erta err "a
D0t.ca San Pedro, San Antonio, Tc-
zas. (Advy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

Para Iihros en- cspahol d~irjjase
listed = In Casa Editorial Lozano,
t18 y. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27


IL GENERA. "@E7.n i"ann' Dc CO.
H".''s, antigua tinac'oH r~e'o1ucio-
-"'4@, '.' .@@-u.~oo en- - c.L2"I DC
N4' MS fo'.S' per oIaen dc Tie
.-~ , 'A 400 l--''"'a."'neN'o i
$50 '' ~'. aver i''+ FL I c otul
-. '''-' II I+2ru.''"'' " qhle''
-'y'S"'" H.' 81 "e'.-o '' F'osiloH
~ - .'' .s-" ,'ua',a los e%Fedi'2
1' |". "SS~,r'S .'S C"'E"S 'oI-
.''.r '.'''." mana !'so So $a25
que - 'G c"a-1'' Por HaoeT5e saD'do
5o Jo 1Ti.Loa"sn ~, oh;,.a -
al mo, ~o,,o,.o no, en-. n,ro ,on 1870
cr4;ryr;, ortiyiIrJ 80 49, -
io con alnrar+os r,ff;fsro, o,o Ion
anr.cr,orato Tr;oro n~or.,o,an ;,.a.
o,ur;c,do =. ,,or AGO. I,..n .,Io I,
H., Dror,,,o5a oc,~.o =. .,- IaI;.;
na. - ,ns,o.tS C.-- ''''''-'0
''-
Manuel Estrada Cabrera. 81 10.
puceio P~rcsiGertc de Ia vcci7a Reptj-
hli@a 10 Guatemala, cont:0Ia today.a
.rr-zo N podcr de les emyleados del
ruevo rahierro presiGiio ror ell Sc.
nor Herrera Na.zo. F. cy.PrasiIer
L, esta on IN Academia lr;l;tar lc
Sun jose Y Sc le e71arda, las consi..
aeraoiones 7~ecorar;as ~ i,r+;f;con 10
noble.a del mavim:crto cine 10 or~o;6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

Monies, lider del boniilismo, va a la campa5a MI
litar.-Setenta mil pesos en- brOnces.-Ceiudo Sc re-
huso a co1nbat:r al General Diaz,-Los diputados obre
gonistas, sin percibir las dietas.-Intensa cruzada de
los "Cabaileros de Col6n"-Martin Triana aprehen-
dido en- San Luis Potosi-0tras notic:as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-27

CrTUDC 80 QUISo BATIR AL
GENERt u jELIN DiAZ
Aver Sc preSe0t5 a declarac en- el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
Aztec Gold
A Search for Buried Treas.
ure Well Told

TSHE lure Of treasure buried cen.
n turtles ago is the interest in cu,,,s
and the Aztec Gold, by yo.s,s
B. Ames, published by the Centur.
Company. The story of the vonns
cowboy is an absorbing book for hors
and for girls, too. The account Of ii.
adventures, the dangers and thr;l,s ~
boat trip down the canyon or a riv.,
and the marvellous discoveries a. ~.
end of the trip should give sven ths
more mature readers few thrills n.
description Of the boat trip is PARTON
larly interesting.
This book is the second dealing with
the adventures Of Curly, a cowbov ~
the Circle-Bar ranch in Texas. m,
time his sister, common-sense out.
of-door girl, accompanies Curly on hi.
search for the treasure. These tvo
with a companion, fall in with partv
exploring the Southwest country FOR
pottery and other antiquities.
Besides the geographical difacuIs;e,
OF the trip, Curly and his compan,oS.
are attacked and followed by several
outlaws who have hint Of the quest
for hidden treasure. The desper,ts
characters make the race almost "a
the end Of the trail, and, except far
ones faith in the author to make .hs
story come out right, would cause Tho
reader considerable anxiety almost IN.
til the end of the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

me. 900. I'll come to you an I'll come
a-shooting and I'll get you, cold turkey,
il SO be I en-. Every slug my gun
throws ia nicked on tn nose, 90 they'll
spread, too, and one O. them slugs sure
would sprandle out wide in your yellow
fat"
Some time later we read:
"Harvison clicked out his gun, passed
his left wrist over his gun hand TO
steady it for the long shot; his gun
famed; the rearmost rider toppled.
-. Now came Aash on fash
'Hell's bells! Mount, men, ride him
down." etc., etc.
Attaboy! as they say at the bali
game. Midnight Of the Ranges is the
story Of the effort Of o cattle prince
to steal the water rights Of home
steader at place called Copper Jack,
and Of the princes son to win the
homesteader's daughter. But they fail
to count on Beltrane and his big stall
lion Midnight, whereby hangs the tale.
1t is good, exciting STUFF, and will
please those who follow Bill Hart in
the movies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

and in bewildering forests; villainy and
treachery, and caves filled with gold
(not in bags but in the native state)
all help the action.
The Yukon is fairly we'll known to fic-
ton, and candor compels the admission
that in this story the author introduces
no new elements. He contrives ad-
venture after adventure in the good
old way, and sometimes, it must be
contested, with rather obvious intent.
Still, If one is not too critical, the book
is diverting and will please those who
like their narratives we'll diluted with
the outdoor variety of action.
Curly
UT is only another example Of the
trend Of the day in fiction that
another edition of this book should
be issued at the present time. 1t is
quite fifteen years since it came from
the pen of Roger Pocock; and if, on
the one hand, it demonstrates again
the truth that good story has no
age limit, it also testifies to the new
swing to adventure-adventu that
49, which is ASSOCIATED from the
World War.
Curly is cowboy story Of the Ari-
iona desert. In atmosphere it is
breezy, clean and refreshing. The
story Is told by Chalkeye, a happy Sc
'ec'lon' by the way, of name for
cowboy, and it contains wealth of
humor and exciting situations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
The Valley of Silent Men

NhlNGS are as We see them, not
as they are. Some men have
gone into the upper reaches Of
Canada and followed the creeping
lines of steel that carried the railroad
closer and closer to Athabasca Land
Ing and seen nothing but-real estate.
They saw the swamps, the muskegs
and the crushing monotony of lost.
waste spaces and shuddered over the
prospect. If they saw anything attrac-
tive in the prospect at all it was in the
Light Of possible investments. If they
took up some Of this land and settled
ON it, and the railroad established q
sownsite near by, they'd make money:
they'd be rich and could 20 back to
Gods country and enjoy their win
nings. That was all they saw in the
country, and their one thought was to
make their fortune quickly and get
back to civilization as soon as possible.
These were mostly city weakened ad.
venturers from the East or the States;
clerks from Boston, who thought to
desert theiE desks and by one her
culean effort land straight in the Ian
Of fame and fortune; hawk-eyed ex-
perts in booms and financial manipu
lations; sharpers who thought the
chances good for fat pickings in a new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
Midnight of the Ranges

TITO brew an acceptable tale of the
old Western cattle country GER
tain ingredients are essential
There must, of course, be the girl,
There must be some quick gun-play
with certain amount of hard riding
to give zest and smack to the play;
and there must be that conflict of in
terests which constantly threatens to
project the characters to the verge of
bloodshed and disaster.
Therefore it is q promising sign
when in the first of Midnight Of the
Ranges, by George Gilbert, "stocky,
gnarled, sprandle-legged big man, with
the butt of his six-gun snuggled into
the grip Of his right hand" addresses
his opponent thus:
"You onery, dog-faced, no-'count,
lcng-legged, swallow-tailed man skin
ner, got to my gun first. I've got We
Geld, Bart Barnquist. We own or Craze
them big herds O. yourn over half o.
San Felice County, but there's my Ill
shack an home spot, an it stays with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
A Mating In the Wilds

TOR minister Of the gospel Off,
we'll Binns is a writer Of fiction
of unusual vigor. One might
naturally expect a wearer Of the cloth
to be sanity in spots and to pause &C.
casionally on the way to point a
moral or preach sermon, but this he
does not do. He wades into his plot as
boldly as any one. and when there is
little shooting to be done Binns per-
mits his characters to do it without
explanation or apology and without
raising eyes Of horror to the skies at
the unholy deed.
Binn's latest book, A Mating in the
Wilds, is what its name indicates. A
young Englishmsn, who has unjustly
been convicted Of forgery, goes into
the Hudson Bay territory Of Canada to
escape the tongues Of gossips and, in
cidentally, to meet the man who actu-
ally committed the forgery. The young
Englishman meets girl, and she after
ward rescues him when he breaks a
leg. For months she remains with
him in the big woods, shut in by SHOWS
and dangers, displaying an amount Of
pluck rather astonishing in girl who,
up to that time, had led an indoor life
and was unused to the rigors Of the
Northwest.
The story is conservatively told and
takes on increasing strength as it goes
along. 1t is not only powerfully con-
structed, But exceedingly we'll told,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

assigned to q case, the Woodworking
shades give evidence and testimony un-
til the overhaul nerves Of the criminal
give away and he admits, by his silence
in the face Of accusation, the truth of
the charges they have brought against
him.
The story is we'll written, with the
strength Of man who knows the land
about which he writes, but there are
times when, because of this invasion
of the unseen world, the action lacks
conviction and causes bewilderment on
the part Of the reader. However, the
good so far outweighs the bad that
this defect will be forgiven by most
of its readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
Glen of the High North

WYE DO not expect adventures to
w be logical. If they were, they
probably wouldn't be adven-
lures. SO we must not be too much
surprised when in this latest book by
the prolific II. A. Cody the mere sight
Of pretty girls face, glimpsed on a
busy street on bright spring day,
causes Tom Reynolds to forsake the
responsibilities Of his newspaper job
and go fitting at dangers in the Yukon.
Any excuse is good enough for some
newspaper men to quit their jobs.
A thoroughly interruptions person
who has set his heart on the same
girl and who has sworn by the eternal
to get her; the mysterious disappear
ance of a wealthy merchant who has
grown tired Of the haunts of men; bears
which appear and are shot in the nick
Of time; hardships on lonely trails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD, author of The VoUev of
Silent Men, lives the strenuous life he avrtes about

away the timber that was nearest, re-
CARELESS of the right of others who
claimed it. Out Of this grew many
feuds and many conflicts. They loved,
they fought and they killed, as did
the creatures Of the wild about them.
In Resurrection Rock the spirit of
those days is admirably recalled in the
early pages. Then we see the land
clothed again in the second growth Of
forests; the Chippewas and Ottawas
creeping back in civilized attire to their
efforts to repair the ravages caused
by man.
On Resurrection Rock, in Lake Su-
perior, rises a strange house which
challenges the interest of one of those
early pioneers who has returned to
the scene Of his youthful endeavors.
1t stands silent and tenantless, but
is constant reminder Of crime that
had been committed by the pioneer
when he went there to make his for
tune.
The searck-of young man who was
returned from the war to try to
unravel the mystery of his birth; his
meeting with young woman, the
granddaughter of the early settler, with
whom he falls in love; the strange
adventures that await him and others
at that lonely house on the rock--these
are some of the high lights of the
story and they provide absorbing ma
terial for the reader.
But then the story plunges into the
mediumistic and the occult, and the
effect upon the non-believer in such
things is less convincing. In order
to convict the Cd forest baron of his
crime there is constant falling back
on spiritualism until the entire atmos-
phere is impregnated with the doings
of these invisible personages. Spirit
after spirit is called upon to give tes-
tlmony until, at one seance, no less
than five of these departed souls are
summoned to confront the accused tim
Der cutter. Like industrious detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

descended beneath the waves. And
then, Of course, there was that other
writer, Jules Verne, who wrote SINH
larry fascinating books Of invention
and adventure.
Bus times have changed. That was
thirty years ago. The wonders OF
which these men wrote are familiar
speetacles to-day. George Allan Eng
land deals with newer materials, which
are as FAR ahead Of his day as the
Steam Man was in advance of his. In
stead Of that death-defyiny hero of
steel, We have the the Eagle Of the
Sky, super aeroplane, equipped with
lethal gas, helicopters, vibrators which
cause men to vanish from sight with
terrifying suddenness, electrically mo-
tivated controls, air skids and Other
fascinating devices which have no ex-
istence as yet, but which the author
knows so we'll how to contrive.
From her nest on the Palisades does
this giant war craft Of the air set forth
to meet adventures in the great Ara
hian Desert, described as one Of the
large areas Of the earth's surface which
remains virtually unknown. On board
are the members of the Flying Legion,
tried and true men, who have sworn
loyalty to the Mastar and are ready to
face death at the drop Of the hat in his
cause. They are all former ace avia-
tors who have grown weary of the
routine Of civil life and have banded
themselves together for new adven-
lures.
Among the company is a strange,
masked person, who proves to be a
beautiful woman, and who, Of course,
enmeshes the heart Of the woman
hating Master. They reach the Forbid
den City, but only after hairbreadth
experiences and soul-trying deeds.
They are often in very sore straits in
deed, but as all faithful followers Of
this kind Of literature know, the Mas
ter leads them, or most all of them,
safely through it all.
The Flying Legion will please all
but the critical and serious minded.
1t is all highly fanciful, thoroughly i'm!
probable and decidedly impracticable,
but, approached with a youthful heart,
the gallant company will prove alto
gether enjoyable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
The Flying Legion

IVA 7 HAT Senarens was to the fic-
wv ton of his day, George Allan
England is to this. Senarens
writing under the title Of Noname,
penned those absorbing tales of ad-
venture known as the Frank Reade
series. The nickels of the growing
male population which flowed into the
tills of the dealers proved the popu-
larity of these books. There was the
Steam Man Of the Plains, spouting
steam from his faring metal nostrils;
wondrous craft which travelled miracu-
lously through the air; boats which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

carrying the reader to an exeit;ns a..
tsh, notwithstanding there Ia M n..
sible mistake as to how 1t is all ra;n.
to end. ''s
This is not Binns's first story. an.
he is constantly writing books .ns
contributing to popular pefioaie.,.
when not engaged in church work an
it might be mentioned in Connects
with his literary vigor that Ri.s4
served during the war With tia Az Az
Volunteer Battalion Of the Lapea,h,s.
Fusiliers and that his son also Yourhs
in the army. -.