davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-14
1enunts
Continued From First Page)

f1ling cost is In line with . recon-
mendation last week by the District
Bar Associations Committee on Re-
lations with Municipal Court that
1t be cut to at least 80 or 60 cents" b"
The committee, headed by Robert E.
Lynch. met at the suggestion of Mr..
Darr shortly after the last Of The
Stars five articles on conditions in
the branch appeared.
Mr.. Lynch, in commenting on the
reduction, said 'it's about time"
THE Judges" he went on, Should
not have waited IS years until the
Bar Association and The Star
brought the matter to head. How
ever, the court is to be commended
for its progressive action even at this
late date"
He also urged that the sessions be
held in the afternoon so the judges
might give more time to cases. Un-
der the present set-up, the Judge
sitting in landlord tenant cases also
handles small claims cases, 50 that
he must finish the rent cases within
an hour or delay the Small Claims
session.
"As The Star pointed out" Mr..
Lynch said, since the landlord and
tenant branch furnishes such q
large part Of the courts revenue.
1t seems only fair and right that
the branch should have a reason
ably proportionate time 50 that the
cases may be heard fully"
The Stars articles showed that Of
the total receipts OF the court from
1922 to l939-$l,584,4 ,446.16 - the
landlord and tenant branch pro-
vided about $sl2,536. The court at
present handles three other classes
Of cases, with the judges devoting
only about one-fifteenth Of their
time from the bench to landlord
and tenant.
The bar association as 4 whole
was to discuss the fees and the
afternoon session suggestion at 4
meeting tonight.
The Stars articles showed that
the court has made profit Of $269. /.
9l58l in the past II years. All rev.
enue OF the court goes into the Dis
trict's general fund.
The court has been handling ap-
proximately $4,000 cases a year in
the landlord-tenant branch and II
the monthly average now being
handled continues throughout this
fiscal year, the number will exceed
81 900.
The tenants sued in this court for
repossession Of their homes on a
basis Of non-payment OF rent are
members of what the Washington
Housing Association calls the low
income group" Some Of the fam
lilies are on relief. They live in
houses with rents ranging from $40
to $50, under conditions described as
shocking"
Also to take effect tomorrow is a
reduction voted by the judges on
October 30 In fees charged in the
small claims and conciliation branch
proposed by Judge Cayton. The
filing fee was cut from 81 to 80
cents, and on the basis of 10000
cases year, the saving to the small
litigants will be about $1,000 an
nually
Other reductions in this branch
to take effect are: For issuing a
subpoena. Is cents to Is cents: for
issuing attachment on judgment,
81 to so cents; for continuance, Is
cents to Is cents; for notice of mo-
tion to vacate stay of execution and
hearing thereon, Is cents to Is
cents.
The fee of Is cents for issuing an
order for oral examination will be
eliminated.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
established around the Americas.

established around the Americas.
Mr.. Welles, who headed the United
States delegation to the Panama
conference which established the
zone. said in a radio speech that
the sole obligation of the American
republics was to endeavor to obtain
assurances that the belligerents
would respect their rights as de-
fined at the meeting.
There is no implication in this
agreement" Mr.. Welles said, "of q
determination on the part Of any
American republic to exercise force
In order to procure observance of its
terms" He spoke in the National
Radio Forum sponsored by The
Evening Star and broadcast over
a Nationwide hookup of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
O'Hure
Continued From First Page

quit and go to work. Say, all you
have to do is mention it to her
and you could very easily be her
agent. It would tickle her pink.
But cut me in, for I gave you the
idea"
The letter closed with an order
not to write as they might be
watching the mails" After the
signature was postscript:
Garry little Oscar with you
wherever you go, remember a guy
named Eddie"
Sanderson ordered Stoddard
booked as q material witness.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Oct. IA tPi-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The Eupo-
pear war-peace puzzle remained
as the principal stock market hand
leap today and, while weakness
was absent in most cases through
out the brief session, leading issues
inclined to back away moderately.
Exceptional lightness of selling
was seen as negatively encourag-
ing factor by boardroom observers.
Transfers for the two hours of around
100000 shares were the smallest
for any day since the outbreak of
general hostilities abroad.
While sinking of the important
British battleship Royal Oak by
German submarines was seen as an
indication the overseas conflict may
be picking up momentum, peace talk
would not down in financial quar-
tiers and most speculative contin-
gents were disposed to keep COM
mitments light at the approach Of
the week end recess.
vi IllC llOllJ
progress still was believed to be the
main deterrent to any extensive
liquidation. At the same time, it
was suggested the flaw in this pic
ture was the revival of labor rum
blings, including the Chrysler i'm
passe which thus far has thrown
some $4,000 of this company's en-
ployes out of work. The neutrality
battle in Congress was watched
without great deal of apprehen-
sion.
Stocks in the drifting division the
greater part of the day were Chrys-
Ter, General Motors, United States
Steel, United States Rubber. Mont
gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft.
Sperry. Glenn Martin, American
Smelling. Western Union, Westing-
house. Allied Chemical, Johns
Manville, United States Gypsum,
Santa Fe, Chesapeake g. Ohio and
General Electric.
Mild resistance was shown by
Public Service of New Jersey. Amer
ican Can, Union Carbide and Good
year.
Steels were Indifferent to fore
casts next weeks mill operations
would hold about even or possibly
edge up a trifle over the current
week. Steel scrap at Pittsburgh,
however, was of $l.50 ton. This
reaction, though, was explained as
really technical. scrap having run
up 50 ton in the past several
weeks.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Lack Of British Wheat
Orders Worries Canada
By the Associated Press.


OTTAWA. Oct. IA Canadian
PresS Canada overflowing wheat
granary and the lack of British buy
ing since the start of the European
war caused increasing concern yes
terday among growers, dealers and
the government
The slump of British buying pre-
sented an acute problem. since
Canada had a bumper 1899 crop and
is holding large carry-over from
last year
Presidents of the three prairie
wheat pools, the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange, grain dealers and the
Board of Grain Commissioners are
here to discuss the situation with
the Wheat Committee of the
cabinet
Proposals growing out OF the con-
ferences will be turned over to
Resources Minister Thomas A. Gre
rar, who plans to confer with the
British Cereal Control Authority in
London soon
Last Friday Canada had 306,364,-
900 bushels of wheat in it's elevators
and it was predicted this would soon
rise to nearly 100000 900 bushels
unless the grain begins to move.
The country has storage space for
AZ, 1924 900 bushels in its elevators.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. IA LP.-EgRs 5.595:
fancy, s5Is,ao; standards, s5 trsts. il;
ties, No. l, 1871; average checks. 16 Re-
frlserator fancy and heavyweights, 49,
22l2: standards, 1S1.-l2: flrsts, is: sec
onds, l7-11H; mediums. 1871: dirties.
15Lo-16
Whites Resale of premium marks. 30
41l3: nearby and Mldwestern, premium
marks, 36-3sl2: exchange specials. 81 "a;
exchange standards, 30 Resale of nearby
heavier mediums. 25-"ai2 Nearby and Mid
western. exchange mediums. 24l2: pullets,
i1-1S; peewees, 1512-l6. Refrigerator. near
by specials, 26-29; nearby and Midwestern
standards. 25-S6: frsts. 23-24 Pacific
Coast, Jumbo and premiums, 411a-45L:
specials. 3aa-41; standards 33l2-34 l7
mediums, 25h-26
Browns: D,arby fancy to extra fancy.
3l-35; Nearby and Midwestern exchange
specials, 30l2: exchange standards 2512-
20. Nearby. exchange mediums, %: pull
lets. II.
Duck eggs. 26-o7.
,,.su Butter So ,ssb: hrmer Creamery.
score). e9L4: firsts tss-9D. s4-27s.: sec
onds tS4-S), ooia-24
Cheese l27.s71; quiet Prices UNCHANGED
pressed poultry steady. Fresh and frozen
prices unchanged.
Live poultry BY freight and EXPRESS
nominal; no sales
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Oct - lP Omitted States
Department of Agriculture, .-Salable hogs
200: total 1900: strictly nominal market
undertone steady shippers took none: esti-
mated holdover 700: COMPARED week ago:
Good and choice 16n-270-pound barrows
and gifts steady: heavier butchers, $40
higher: packing sows 15-30 up.
Salable cattle 1000: calves. 300: COM
pared Fridsyy last week: Light yearlinsss
light steers strong and choice to prime
medium weight and heavy steers STEADY
after having been rounded all week me-
dium to good heavirs weak: run largely
weighty fed steers: yearlines very scarce;
extreme ton vearlinss II 2s: practical ton.
heavies 1918; medium weights, II TO-;
mixed steers end heifers. 111n; heifers.
I 90: all heifers shared light yearlins
steer activity and STRENGTH: cows. e5
higher: bulls steady to % lower: heavy
fat bulls off most: vealers $3.50 hicher;
about $500 Western grassers In CROP.
mainly stock calves and vearlinps steady
10 25 lower: verv liberal supolv heavy long
fed fat steers sold at a.75-1n,35 few above
receipts and clearance good: Western grass
cows. mostly 6.o0-7 90: grass heifers. & ~
500 h"ik. GOOD to choice stock calves
9.7S-1n 90: selects to II 80
Ss sheep none: tote1 $500: COM
pared FRIDAY last week. Mostly steedv on
all classes, cualitv Of best lamb offerings
somewhat improved toward week end:
weeks ton native lambs. I q 90; best West =
erns. az: bulk both natives srd West
erns. $50 6h: TOP. year'ings 500: hr,t
7.O0-7.15' native slaughte- ewes o"E-
3.75 mostly: weeks ton. 90. most feed
Ing lambs, grading only good s.15.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

Model plane building was q -four
ishing hobby hack in 1907.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Washington Produce
BUTTER-9O score, 1-pound prints, 81
ub. 30; A-pound prints. 81: 90 score. tub,

BUTTER-9O score, 1-pound prints, 81 !;
tub, 30; A-pound prints. 80; % score. tub.
81: pound prints. 80: A-pound prints. 33.
MEATS-Choice beef 1s: good beef. 16-
ia; calves. 10; spring lamb. 81: veal, 10
ham 1923; smoked skinned ham. "a;
sliced. %; bacon piece, 90; compound, 10;
pure lard. sHa
LIVE SToCK-Pigs. 12O-14O puonds.
6.30-6.50; light pigs. 140-160 pounds.
g sso-s;s5; i70aa1o pounds $685. so6 .eb; sao-
i575.6.25; iS calves Il; good Grade, e. 10 down:
5.2O-5 80: stays, 40 down; weightier
sows. 4.10-5.10.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market firm For eggs candled
and graded in Washington October 14: :
Whites. u. 8. extras. large. 36: U. 8. extras
mediums. "a. U. s. standards. large. 81: !:
U. s. standards. mediums. 21: U. s. trades
II: U. s. pullets, IA. For nearby ungraded
eggs Hsd cHGre CIprent rsseiDts-whites' sl-92;
LIVE LIVE P1uLTRYnMarket s LIT, steady; Fowl;
for heavy hens; No. Is. i2.is: Leahorns. gna
10: roosters. 8. Chickens: virginia Rocks
-Broilers and fryers. all sizes. 17-1S: No.
Is. .,12. Delaware Rocks and crosses
Broilers and fryers, all sizes 17-18 No.
Is. IL: mixed colored fryers. Is. Turkeys
Young toms. 8 pounds and up, II: young
hens. 10 pounds, 30; No 2s. hens and toms,
12: undersizes. Is: young guinea keets,
Ia pounds and up 1920 q pound.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
circulation rose around $2,2O0,000.
Allen Elected Heed
Of Piedmont.MiIIers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. IA
j. B. Allen of Columbia, S. c., yes
terday was reelected president Of
Piedmont Millers' Association.
Other officers elected are r. J.
Wray, Reidsville, vice president, and
S. F. Poindexter of Richmond, Va,
secretary treasurer.
Directors chosen are Paul Shill.
ing, Hagerstown, Md; ]. E. Key,
Buena Vista, Va; c. B. Stout, Mem.
phis, Tenn: o. B. Jones, Rapidan,
Va; s. H. Rogers, Washington; M.
A. Briggs, Durham; Karl Sheriff.,
Statesville; w. A. Henderson, Mon.
roe, and G. B. Fretwell. Spartan
burg, s. G.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

Approximate Soes OF Stocks on the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
ll:OO AN. 100000 1900 Noon $50 O0O
sUnit
rim bankruptcy receivership
6ankruptcy Act OF securities
Rates OF dvldeno dspurse
@ mens oassd o. the as quarterly
xd E, div'% nd M b rights aAso extras ePaid
iasf Payable in this
yeai hCash stock Accumulated dividends oad or de-
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Woodward g. Lothrop CONS at
4312.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

a Also extra or extras
Quotations furniched by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions Arm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

.Ex-dividend zoe paid June Is. 1899
' Plus extras e2% extra 80 extra
S14.U0 extra paid December 20 1898.
20c extra. m 81 so extra p5Oc paid
September 20 1898. $500 paid IN 1898
$500 paid SO far this year. yS5.00
extra
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Federal Lond Banks
800 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK. Oct. IA R.-st. Joseph
Missouri pig lead sold yesterday at S.
per 100 pounds. East st. Louis: 400 tons
at S5.55. New York. and $50 tons at the
New York average.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct IA LP-NationsI
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Stocks

NEW YORK Oct ~ lP. National .
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Member Bank Deposits
Increase at New York
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tile hSSOClhtcU FTeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Member
bank deposits for reserve account
with the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York increased around $31 ,O00,-
900 in the past week, the banks
condition statement disclosed today.
United States Government Secur-
tiles, both direct and guaranteed.
held by the bank fell about $780,.
600.
Federal Reserve notes in actual
circulation rose around $2,200,0O0.
The condensed statement follows:
Gold certificates on hand and due from
United States Treasury S7,052. .463, 900.
Total reserves S7.133. $50. 900. Bills dis
counted-Secured by United States Gov
ernment obligations. S2S6.OOO; total bills
discounted S2.54s.OOO. Bills bought in
open market S163,OOO Industrial ad-
vances S1.999,OO Total United States
Government securities, ss57 ,si4,o0o. To-
collected items. S156,452. 900 Federal Re-
serve notes In actual circulation. 81 1872
211 900. Deposits-Member bank-reserve
account: S6,314,9S1 900; total deposits.
80, 621 900. Ratio of total reserves
to deposit and Federal Reserve note liabili.
ties combined. S9.S per cent.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25

@ < 
   
        -..
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25

  s
 ."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30

been said about holding an "Onion
Night AS the meetings are held
on Friday night, we see nothing in
the way to hinder having such a
night.
WAY Down East" or to be more
explicit, in Hartford, Conn, they
make the widely known Colts re-
volvers, etc. 1t is said that the
same company make lip-stick hold
ers. Which of the two are more
devastating? We think so too.
Just now we are interested in
tombstones,- on agents, dont
rush in and crowd-our order is IN
already. But what we are thinking
about is what do the tombstones
tell? (our apology to friend Byron)
that is, do tom bstones ever lie?
Sometimes (very rarely thought
mistakes are made. We have MOTTO
ed,-and perhaps you have too, that
the age that some people claim for
themselves does not correspond
with the inscription that is later en-
graved on the stone. Maybe we are
just too inquisitively silly, but it
seems to us that they ought to tally
What say?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30

was them know of his coming. 1t
was in this way he became acquaint-
ed with the choice farm which, il
time, he purchased, improved, lived
end died, and was buried on, and is
still in the Tilden name Mabel's
other grandfather, Presley G. Dye,
was the pioneer churchman of his
day. AS a class leader his place has
never been filled. Mabel's only un-
Gle on her mothers side, the late
Rev. VIM. HI. Dye, D. d., became one
of the leading ministers in the NJ E..
conference. ITO live in the hearts
we leave behind is not to die" "
Job said "Canst thou send light
nings, that they may go and say
unto thee, here we are?''
Quite delegation Of our leading
citizenry went over to New Concord
Saturday in the interest of the pro-
posed line of electrification. What
progress, was made, il any, we know
not, but we are wondering when
the light and power company, and
are!
Indian summer in March! Did
you ever know it before?
Our Meigs correspondent was
making some inquiry as to when a
photographer by the name of Tre-
size was in McConnelsville! We
know not when he came or what be-
came of him, but my father had a
patent farm-gate which he called
the "Hunkidora," (whatever that
meant) and he hauled it to McCon-
neIsville in a farm wagon and set it
up somewhere on Center street, east
of the square, and this man Tresize
made some photographs of the con-
traption, and that was 70 years ago.
The last meeting of the grange
was 'Apple Night Nothing has
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Renrock
Mabel TiIden

'In the midst of life we are in
DEATH These were the words
that reached our ears. All that
was mortal of Mabel Tilden was
consigned to the grave beside her
parents and grandparents Con the
Tilden side) in the old Dye ceme-
terry Miss Mabel grew up here in
our midst, the very embodiment of
health, vigor and beauty, win
some lovable girl, filled with an am
bition to make her way and mark
in the world. AS an apt scholar,
acquiring a good education, she
started out in that most noble call
ing, teaching school, but her abil-
ity, like her older brothers, could
better express itself in the busi-
ness, rather than the educational
world. For number of years she
engaged in the real estate business
at our capital city Some insidious
disease fastened it's ,fangs on her,
and she spent several years in the
west which doubtless prolonged her
life until few years ago she re-
turned and took up her abode with
her mother and sister at McCon-
nelsville. Here she remained like a
whitening flower, until death re-
leased her Christian spirit from the
diseased body. Her grandparents
on both sides were remarkable peo-
pie. Grandfather Tilden was pio-
neer mail carrier when much of this
country was still forest From
Cambridge to McConnelsville he1
made weekly trips horseback, using
a post-horn to let the people of the
Dye settlement (fOr that was all ii
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Hickory Ridge

The house warming for Mr. and
Mrs. r. j. Best, was we'll attended
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Embree, Errett Hickerson and
sons. Mr.. and Mrs o. T. Clark, Mrs
Mary James and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Kane, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Medley and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Best and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Fulton and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Best
and daughters, Mrs. Lucille McIn-
turf and children, Mrs Geo. Nice
swanger, Mrs. Jesse Hooper and
daughter. Howard Hooper and Chas.
Mills.--Mr. and Mrs. John Medley
and daughters visited Friday even
ing at Frank Medley's.- Dallas Kane
is having a siege of grip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Medley and family
spent Sunday at Raymond James.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. James and chill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Monkeys First Smokers?

Monkeys often initiate men, but
when it comes to smoking it seems
that Englishmen took after mon
keys. At Cawdor Castle, the Scot
tish stronghold supposed to be the
scene of Shakespeare's Macbeth,
there is an old carving dating from
before the introduction of tobacco
to England, depicting monkeys
smoking pipes,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30

has recently embarked in the hog
business. Mrs. Eura Nelson is
again sojourning in this village
Russell Eye and family OF Malta
were recent callers at the Alfred
Henry home. Clyde Nixon and
family of Columbus spent the week
end with relatives here. Mr. and
Mrs S. III. Richardson visited Mrs.
Hattie Humphrey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Roberts, Sunday. We have had
our first dose of spring tonic (dan-
delion greens) Levi Weaver who
has been in very poor health, is not
so we'll
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Triade1phia

Mrs. l.. c. Edgell has Christmas
cactus that is blooming the second
time. 1t now has a dozen beautiful
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hem
", Mrs. Goldie Fluharty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Porter, Ernest and
Lyle Martin attended the Albert
E'rash sale, at Roseville, last Thurs
lay.--Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Edgell and
Earl Martin visited relatives at
Roseville, Sunday.--Ra Calendine
1f the Calendine store at this place
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30

The Morgan County Coon Hunt
ers' association and the Muskingum
Fish and Game club will hold joint
meeting here Thursday evening,
April 6, at 7:30 at the American Le-
gion hall. H. A. Rider, executive
secretary of the division of conser-
vation will be present and speak.
His address will be illustrated with
motion pictures.
Coon hunters, fishermen, ETC.,
whether you belong to the local
clubs or not, you are cordially invit-
ed to be present.-Charles Kennard,
Secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Filled To The Brim

In Amsterdam, Holland, there is
famous old distillery which serves
visitors samples of it's liqueurs in
time-honored way. The glass is hit
ed exactly to the brim, and you
must bend over and take your first
sip without using your hands.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30

Gren were visitors in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dal-
las Kane. = Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hartley spent Thursday evening at
Frank MedleV'S
Evening star., 1939-09-17
HOW TO GET YOUR BOOKS
SEND NO MONEY

numbered GIFT COUPON appear. bsw. Til, GIFT COUPON.
plus the purely Of s9e the na Edition $3.50 for
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To first book The Works q M.ssaraet send
and copy Of this mrveles. volume will y hppe With
n, book special readers invoice the indicated
above complete explicit n'ueon this amiss GIFT OFFER
There positively ether charges any kisA The Presidents
recent Executive Order lrasty reducing sse for books for
limited makes possible for 10 Yfay Ill charges
Right now delay snd your RESERVATION CERTiFI.
CATE WITH he GIFT COUPON printed There
Preservation Feeno Deeest 10 be paid Your FIRST book
will s First first servedl Do AT ONCE
before you miay this pagei
Evening star., 1939-09-17

II. EMERSON. i2o Poems and Essays plus Biographical
Studies Conduct of Life. ETC.
-, FlAUBERT. Complete Novels and Novelettes OF
irresistible fascination, including Madam Bovary Sa'
lammbo. The Trial. etc.
49, WILDE. The Picture of Dorian Gray. Lady Winde-
mere. Fam The Ballad Of Reading Gaol and many
more. 80 tales. poems, essays plays in all
a. VOLTAlRE. ~ Novels Short Stories and Essays BY
one of the greatest French writers Of all time lncud-
ing Candide The Philosophy Of History. The Ignorant
Philosopher and others.
IS, HACCARD. World famous Novels-She, Cleopatra
King Soomon's Mines, ETC., all complete.
Is. CHEKHOV. 81 Novels Tales and Plays Of romantic
adventure-The Cossacks, The Shooting Party, Anna.
Round the Neck, etc. etc.
H. DICKENS. Two Of his greatest long novels complete
Oliver Twist and A Tale Of Two Cities.
49, HAWTHORNE. Complete Novels and 36 famous
tales BY this great American author - The Scarlet
Letter, House Of the Seven Gables, etc.
49, CEtLlN The complete version Of his famous auto
biography.
20, ROUSSEAU. Tn. celebrated confessions Of this fear.
less Frenchmans fascinating and adventurous lite.