davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs. Kate Stout, of our town, OBJ
served her 87th birthday quietly at
her home on Saturday, March 9th.
Mrs. l.. V. G. Westerf1eld and Miss
Jeanette Westerfield spent the week
end with the formers brother, Her
bert N Garry, in Baltimore.
Pvt. Hayward Robinson, of Bos-
ton, was home the past week on a
furlough.
G. Hampton Richards, son of
Mrs. G. H. Richards, graduated
from Maryland University on Thurs
day evening, March 25, as a doctor.
The graduation exercises were held
at the Lyric Theatre. He will enter
the Maryland University Hospital as
an inferno on April. His many Port
Deposit friends congratulate him
and wish him every success.
Two sailors from the cambridge
Training Station provided special
music for the Lenten service at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday af-
ternoon. Specialist Byron j. Holtz
presided at the console and Special
list William Chalmers rendered the
vocal numbers.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet Friday evening,
April End, in the primary room OF
the Methodist church at z: 80
o'clock
Pierre LIE Brun, Jr., who is at
tending military academy at Mt.
Tabor, on Buzzard Bay, Mass, has
been spending the Spring vacation
at his home here.
Miss Mary Blackburn is spending
some time with Miss Dorothy Bates
in Spencer. New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
MARCH MEETING W. s. c. s.

, Mh0On MEE1lNU W. 0s " %
The March meeting of the w. S.
C. S. was held Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Jean Shepherd.
Mrs. Ann Haines presided. Devo-
lions in charge of Mrs. Ella Cooney,
of Circle No 3. Where Cross the
Crowded Ways of Life" Scripture
Reading and Prayer from the book
of devotions. Minutes were read and
approved. Treasured reported a bal
ance of over $500 in the treasury. A
part of this amount will be spent for
the Parsonage. Moved and carried
that If we are not able to get the
prayer books for the soldiers that
we send another book of devotions.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Ruth Ewing. Topic, ''Uproo d
People" Playlet, Migrants"
Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Mary H. Mich
aels, Mrs. Elsie Kielholtz, Miss Hell
en- Shepherd reviewed three chap
tiers of the Study Book. Solo, 1.-THE
Holy City, Wilson Ewing. accom-
panied by Dorothy Kielholtz. Read
ing what the Church Is Doing for
These Migrants. Reading Mrs. Lucy
Jones, '.Helen's Picture" Mrs. Net
tie Reynolds, 1.-The Minis r .
Room Quiz, Mrs. Ruth Ewing.
Closed with Missionary Doxology.
Circle No. 3 served refreshments of
cocoa and cookies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
M. Y. f. CONFERENCE

The annual M. Y F. Conference
will be held at Newark Methodist
Church, Newark, DEL, on April 10
and II.
The theme for the conference is
Christ Above ALL" There will be
four classes offered on Saturday.
Also Saturday evening there will be
a banquet, and recreation after the
banquet.
The Conference will be held on
Sunday by having Sunday School
and Church.
The Conference will close on Sun
day afternoon with Commission
Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
NOTICE

The 42nd Annual meeting
of the Stockholders of The
Home Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Cecil County will
be held at 500 o'clock p. M,
April IL, 1943, at its Office in
The National Bank Building,
Perryville, Md, for the election
of Directors and such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting
John A. Hartenstine,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. J. R. Bicking preached Sun
day morning from the text, my
times are in Thy hands" Miss Cath
crime Etter ang, Have You Been in
the Garden with Jesus" Junior
Choir sang, 1.-THE Other Side of the
Rolling Tide" Junior League at
$50 o'clock. At the evening service
the Pastor preached from the text
eye are not your own, We are bought
with price"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

Finishing touches are being made
to 500 new buildings at Aberdeen
Proving Ground to house thousands
of additional soldiers.
When completed the new camp
will be a self-contained city, COM
prising two large theatres, mess
halls and recreation centers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
OVER THE TOP

Cecil County has gone over the
top in it's Red Cross War Fund
drive. The quota for the county was
$4,000, and this amount has been
raised, with collections still coming
in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
CHURCH NEWS
GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL
Calvert. MARYLAND

A. w. Konrad, Pastor
1000 A. M: Sunday School
1900 A. M: Worship Service
Message: HE Gave A Son Too"
500 P. M. Friday: Bible study
and prayer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
WILLIAM LLOYD SPARKS

william Lloyd Sparks, aged so
years, died at Union Hospital, Elk
ton, on March "a. The funeral was
held on Saturday afternoon and in
terment made in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
BUILDING LOTS

100 x $50 IT. For Sale. Suitable
for Victory Garden. Located
on West Main Street, Rising
Sun, Maryland. If interested
write to C. B. Nichols, 1123
West Street. Wilmington. Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
WANTED

Man to work at Warehouse and
drive Truck. Stewart M. Ward Co..
Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

The w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.
Sara Wagner, Thursday afternoon
April s, at PM.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

A sailor from cambridge wa
taken to Union Hospital where six
stitches were taken to close scalr
wound after he was hit over the
head by James Papps in the State
Restaurant, Elkton, on Saturday
afternoon. While being waited on
it is said, the sailor was charged
with misconduct
A small balloon and parachute
attached to a broadcasting instru-
ment were found by Miss Charlotte
Stanton in a field near her home at
Earleville. She mailed them to
Washington.
A divorce has been granted to
Dorthy S. Walter, Oxford, from
Charles j. Walter, Rising Sun, all
papers in the action being i'm
pounded.
Rev. c. W. Sexton and family
have moved from near lakewood to
Bay View. Mr.. Sexton sold his pro-
perty, near lakewood, and purchased
the Murray farm, about one and a
half miles north of Bay View.
David Rawlings. of Camp Loga:
near Baltimore, spent the wee
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Rawlings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

Harry ID. Barnes, Solicitor
Old Post Office Building,
Elkton, Maryland
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Lena Harrell PicirilIi, Complainant
VS..
Eugene Picirilli, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil
County
Equity No. $500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
WINDY WEATHER

The season is here for
windy weather. The winds
may be gentle or they may
be savage. Don't you think
your property should be
protected by insurance?
The cost is small; the
peace of mind is great.
CHAS. 8. PYLE
insurance
RISING SUN, MARYLAND u
Telephones / & 80
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Nation S Miners
Aqain on Strike
Continued from page Il

third nationwide strike last June.
Lewis and his 200 man policy
committee had agreed to extend
the wage contract covering miners
until Oct. 81.
A survey of the coal fields showed
that the strike was almost 100 per
cent effective in West Virginia
where 10000 miners were idle. in
Pennsylvania with 10000 on strike,
Alabama. $4,000. Ohio. $4,000. Illi-
nois. $4,000. and Virginia, $4,000.
MINERS IDLE
Most of the $4,000 miners in
Wyoming. Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah, Arkansas, Kansas and Mis-
souri, were idle. In Indiana and
Kentucky, where wildcat walkouts
previously had closed many of the
pits, the strike spread to include
most of the miners in two states.
All of Iowas mines closed for the
first time when about 5000 men
stayed home.
If prolonged, the strike would
paralyze war production, shutting
off the supply Of fuel to the steel
mills of western Pennsylvania,
northern Indiana, Ohio and Ala
bama.
A nationwide blackout to con-
serve fuel was predicted unless
Presidential action presumably
government seizure of the mines
brings the strike to an end in a
matter of days.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Romantic Youths Swipe Hay Wagon

1t is pumpkin time. But in this
slime there is no frost on them,
yet.
But it's hay ride time just the
same.
Even if there isn't full moon
right now that doesn't take the JOY
out of lark of piling onto the old
wagon loaded with hay.
But Police Officers Wyatt Briggs
and H. P. Greer want hay rides to
be on the up and up. Because when
they are not it causes them no end
of troubles. "
That's what happened Sunday
night when group of youths en-
bued with the spirit of the times
and something else (maybe 1t was
love- stole a haywagon (maybe we
better say borrowedD at the corner
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Commission Seeks
Postwar Jobs

Continued from page ID
public works, will preside at to-
morrows meeting of the commits
sion. He outlined a proposed pro-
gram of the commission as follows:
Incorporation with public agen-
cies, private organizations, and in
dividual industries on postwar
problems.
2-Research and analysis of the
unemployment problem to determine
the probable magnitude and timing
of postwar unemployment and op-
portunities for new employment.
3-Studies and recommendations
for legislation needed to permit
state and local governments to par
ticipate in postwar reconstruction
programs.
"A broad and integrated state
department program for postwar
action by the state government.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
FindIey Rites to
Be in Washington

Graveside services for DIR. Harry
Preston Findley, 69-year-old El
Centran who died in Pasadena last
Friday, will be held in Everett.
Wash, this week with the Everett
Elks lodge officiating at the rites.
?rivate funeral services were held
in Pasadena at 430 pm. Sunday.
Mrc. Findley was to accompany the
body of her husband to Everett for
the burial services. The day and
hour of the burial rite lad not
been decided Monday but will be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
MANY ARTICLES
TAKEN FROM RANCH

Included in the loot taken from
the Evan Hewes home in the Sils-
bee district recently were a cameo
ring, necklesS, and bracelet; a sill
yer necklace, bracelet, and ring;
a silver and turquois set; ring
with a green set; wrist watch; a
revolver: and some costume jewelrv.
A large quantity of women's cloth
ing was piled on a davenport in the
living room of the Hewes home but
the burglar apparently was fright
ened away before he was able to
carry it away.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01

OF EIghth and Orange streets.
Just what they did isn't on the
record. Neither are the names of
the romantic boys.
But the spirit Of the occasion died
quickly, They Travelled only two
blocks and left the wagon at Sew
enth and Olive. Maybe it was the
traffic that brought an end to what
should have been long evening of
romance. What price love?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Print Identified
As De Marigny's

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 1-CUP)
"A New York fingerprint expert
today positively identified a finger
print found on a screen in the bed
room in which Sir Harry Oakes was
murdered as that of Count Alfred
de Marigny, the son-ic-law ON trial
for the Staying Of the mulu-mil-
lionaire.
Frank P. Conway said the finger
print was identified by 13 duplicat-
ing characteristics. He added that
no two persons ever had been fouho
to have identical fingerprint char-
acteristics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
DIVORCE SUIT WILL
BE TRIED IN Ell CENTRIC

The divorce suit filed in San
Diego county against William Hart
well Taylor by Juanita Evelyn Tay-
lor was transferred to Imperial
county and will be tried in El>Cen-
tro. She accused him of being un-
reasonably jealous of her. and of
asking her to leave their home She
said that he told her if she took
their child away with her he would
kill her.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01

Continued from page II
lated as a result of the Moscow
talks.
But history making as were the
announcements, there was possibly
significant silence on at least enc
point-the future status of the So
called border states of Latvia, Es-
thonia, Lithuania. Poland, Czecho-
slovakia Russia has laid claim TO
some of this territory.
The British, American and So
Wet governments wish to see re-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
ITALY DECLARATION

Another statement issued in the
name of the three foreign ministers
proclaimed a series of steps on
which they agreed for establish
ment in Italy of governmental and
other institutions based upon DEM
ocratic principles
The first such necessity was
that the Italian government should
lie made more democratic by in
clusion of representatives of those
sections of the italian people who
have always opposed Fascism."
Altogether. five documents were
issued covering the Moscow con-
ference:
l. A "joint tour-power declara-
ton reStating the unconditional
surrender pledge, promising no sep
arate peace and outlining the meas
ures to be taken to maintain a
peaceful postwar world. 1t was the
first time Russia has entered into
a four-way pact involving China.
While not committing the Soviet
Union to anything in the war
against Japan. it might indicate
that Russia is becoming less con-
cerned as to Japan's attitude to-
ward her and possible involvement
in the far eastern war.
2. A "joint communique of tri-
partite conference at Moscow" re-
vealing that there were, first of all,
frank and exhaustive discussions
of the measures to be taken to
shorten the war against Germany
and her satellites in Europe" OBJ
servers presumed these measures
probably include the opening of a
land front in western Europe in the
spring.
IL MEETINGS
The communique said there were
Il meetings-the first on Oct. 10,
the last on Oct. 30-between Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull, British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
and Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M.
Moltov.
1t outlined the decisions and pol
icies set forth in the four other
statements, told of participation in
some of the talks by the Chinese
ambassador at Moscow and reveal
ed decisions to establish two tri-
partite organizations. One will sit
in London and formulate recon-
mendations on European questions
arising as the war develops The
second will deal with day-to- day
questions other than military" aris-
ing in Italy and will coordinate Al
lied policy there. This Italian coun-
Gil also will have a representative
of the French Committee of Ma
tional Liberation, with provision
made for addition of representatives
of Greece and Jugoslavia.
3. The Observation-Disclosures
statement on punishment of Nazis
responsible for occupied territory
atrocities.
f. The three-war "decelaration on
Austria
s. The three-way declaration re-
garding Italy"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
HOUSE BURGLARIZED

Only pan from an ice box was
missed from a furnished house on
the Dorman ranch seven miles east
of Calexico which was burglarized
during the weekend, deputy sher-
ifs were informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01

This Is Poetic
The other day Sgt. T. p Farmers
voice doomed out over police radios
all over the place: Car No.
go to the garage and get the
Dodge
In a minute Jack Tackett below
ed from car No., Ford to the
garage to pick up the Dodge"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
PAYS FINE

PAYS FINE
Candido Entsana was fined $40
in Brawley Monday on a charge
of disturbing the peace which was
filed against him after a knife
fight with Clifford Miranda, in
Brawley during the weekend. Mir
anda was said to have been slight
ly wounded
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Allies Cooperate
On War Measures

established a free and independent
Austria" a three-way declaration
said. But nowhere was there any
mention of the other occupied coun-
tries.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Allies Capture 5
Additional Towns

Continued on page 6. col. II
height four miles northeast of ALL
ano.
dena, three miles northeast of Can
talupo and Frosolone, three miles
southwest of Molise
In addition to the five main
towns falling to the Fifth and
Eighth armies, the Allies also took
the hamlets of Otella and Manca-
nello, northeast of Ailano; Gron-
dari in the Cantalupo area; and
Gentle, Terrigno, Mazzone and San
Matteo in the Macchia Goden area.
Seized German documents dis
closed that the Teano position was
regarded as of particular signifi-
canoe in the little Rommel defense
system, accounting for the vigor
with which the Hermann Gering
men defended it.
SOUTH OF HIGHWAY
The mountain village lies just to
the left of the main Capua Rome
highway, along which the Allies are
driving forward some 80 miles below
Rome.
Allied movements again were
hampered by heavy rains which
swept the front from the Adriatic to
the Tyrrhenian side. The down.
pour forced the foot-slogging infan-
try to extreme exertion as it pressed
ahead in the face of road blocks,
mined countryside, and constant
machinegun and mortar fire from
the Nazi mountain positions.
The progress of the infantry was
credited in large part to the per-
formance of engineers. who worked
like Trojans to keep the bridges
across the many streams in work.
ing condition.
The Eighth armv found particu-
larly stubborn resistance along the
ISernia road and along the line of
the Rigno river. indicating the Ger
mans were well aware of the i'm
portance of preventing further AL
lied advances in those critical Sec
tors.
Berlin radio broadcast a German
high command communique ac-
knowledging NaZi troops were TAX
ing Up new positions in a retreat
after strong American and British
attacks in Italy The communique
said Allied attempts to crack the
Nazi line were stalled but added
that on the western side of the
front, Allied forces kept close be-
hind the retiring Germans
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
ARRESTED FOR
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

J. A. White, 25, Westmorland
truck driver, was arrested in West
morland Monday on a Riverside
county warrant charging him with
petty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
WAR DEPT. GETS FARM

WAR DEPT. GETS FARM
BERKELEY, Nov. l. tUP)-Re-
gents of the University of California
announced today that the Kellog
Arabian horse farm near Pomona
has been turned over to the war
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Scanning |. v.
News Horizon
POSSE MEETS

POSSE MEETS
Fifty members of the Imperial
County Sheriff's Posse met Sunday
at the Ira Aten ranch near Ell
Centre for a picnic and official
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from page D
Stomach"
Evening star., 1943-02-14

815 Dictionary of Familiar
Quotations.
SIG Popular Shakespearean
Quotations.
902 Dictionary of Foreign Words.
1902 Dictionary of Sea and Nautical
Terms.
1853 Dictionary of Geographical
Names.
1854 Book of Smiles.
SELF F-IMPROVEMENT
So How to Get Most Out of Read
ing.
S59 How to Conquer Stupidity.
1853 General Hints of Self-Improve-
ment
891 Your Talent and How to De-
vel0p 1t.
1890 Art of Digesting Ideas.
1858 How to Acquire Good Taste.
1875 Meaning of Success in Life.
Writing for Profit
326 How to Write Short Stories
That Sell.
342 How to Be News Reporter.
496 How to Write Plays
SD How to Write Poetry.
764 Hints on Writing Book Reviews.
1131 Writing for the Market.
1240 Short Story Writing for
Beginners.
Business Manuals
All U. S. Commercial Geography.
ISL Hints on How to Merchandise.
801 A Rapid Calculator.
856 Arithmetic Self Taught, Part /.
S57 Arithmetic Self Taught, Part ii.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

1126 Eating for Health; Vitamins
and Galleries.
1890 Facts About Digestion.
524 Death and It's Problems.
996 Dual and Multiple Personality.
Fielding.
LOVE STORIES
672 Illicit Love. Boccaccio.
673 Tales of Love and Life.
Boccaccio.
1873 Brazilian Love Stories.
746 A Daughter of Eve. Frank
Harris.
1176 A Mad Love. Frank Harris.
1897 Moral Divorce and Other Tales.
1922 Confessions of Modern
Woman.
FRENCH LOVE STORIES
BY Guy de Maupassant
Love and Other Stories.
292 Mile. Fiji, and Other Stories.
S86 Piece of String.
887 The Necklace.
915 Mad, and Other Stories.
GIG Night in WhitechapeI
917 Room No. IL.
91S. Man With the Blue Eyes.
919 The Clown.
920 Queer Night i'm Paris.
921 Nine. Telliers Establishment.
922 Wife's Confession.
BY Honora De Balzac
1912 Crime at the Red Inn.
1044 Another Study of Woman.
1O45 Story of Mad Sweetheart.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

The hundreds of fascinating books listed this
SELLERS We
the kind of reading
hundreds of
get the best kind of reading
esting asorments All
world
Authors whose
while to his of Blue Books.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Books at Only 23e Each
Until March H. 1943

for ST. plus books
12O books for $3 plus ST 20
bargain of 212c book We Little
Blue Books stock this
these books will their regular of Sc and
Evening star., 1943-02-14
SINGLE COPY Sc

The 2l5c price is good only on ora
der for 40 or more books. Less than
40, per copy, SC. Books are handy
pocket size, well printed, clear type,
with neat card covers; carry them
with you anywhere. Each order for
Al or more entities you to a sample
copy of the American Freeman, at
no extra cost, if you ask for ii.
This is the growing questions and
answers magazine.)
Evening star., 1943-02-14
PLUS 1c PER BOOK
FOR CARRIAGE, y
ETC. AT LAST
BOOKS ARE
CHEAPER THAN
HAMBURGERS!

rate mailed before the
H. Choose books nw Order today There absolutely
dent this sale. Hs
We have mixed together
pick of titles the fat copy
70 rcarriag ETC..
Evening star., 1943-02-14
1046 Coquette VS.. a Wife.
Love Letters

Love Letters
SO Love Letters of People of
Genius.
665 Love Letters of a Partisan Ac-
tress.
81 Love Letters of Abelard and
HeIoise.
1244 How to Write Love Letters.
FAMOUS LOVERS
644 Women Who Have Lived for
Love.
s76 CASANOVA; Worlds Greatest
Lover.
$50 Wagner's Great Love Affair.
ENTERTAINMENT
All Fact About Phrenology.
658 Toasts for All Occasions.
74 Facts to Know About Palmistry,
767 Facts to Know About Astrology.
845 Facts to Know About Fortune
Telling
1910 Book of Amateur Magic Tricks.
1923 Book of Popular Recitations.
1139 Photography Self Taught.
1888 Oil Painting for Beginners.
Sports and Games:
606 How to Play Chess.
847 How to Play Card Games.
1905 A Book of Children's Games.
lIS3 How to Play Checkers.
1906 How to Teach Yourself to Swim
1889 Party Games for Grown-ups.
Puzzles, Riddles, Etc:
876 Curiosities of Mathematics.
1893 Five Hundred Riddles.
1103 Book of Puzzles and Brain
teasers.
1175 Amusing and Popular Riddles.
1910 Mathematical Oddities.
1881 What Do You Know? (Ques-
tions.)
1858 General Information Quizzes.
1855 Who, When, Where and What?
(Questions)
Songs and Music:
984 Harmony Self-Taught. (Music),
995 How to Play the Piano.
zoos How to Enjoy Orchestra Music.
1O49 How to Teach Yourself to Sing.
HOLLYWOOD
14O1 Hollywood From the Inside.
1881 How wicked" Is HOLLYWOOD?
U. S. HISTORY
ll0 Short History of World War.
125 War Speeches of Woodrow Will
S!4 Speeches of Abraham Lincoln.
1872 Hoover's Record Before He Was
President.
Citizenship:
1857 How TO Become a U. S. Citizen.
Other History:
1887 The Facts About Fascism.
1O88 Truth About MussoIini.
1853 Abraham Lincoln: LAWYER. Nv
Judge Richard J. Hopkins.
MARRIAGE
AZ Marriage and Divorce,
83 Evolution of Marriage. Markun.
Z28 Plain Talks With Husbands and
Wives.
372 Problems of Birth Control.
964 How to Be Happy Though Mar
ried.
1925 How to Avoid Marital Discord.
I258 Beginning Married Life Right.
1E72 This Marriage Business.
1871 How to Get Husband.
1887 Breakdown of American Mar
riage. Wood.
Companionate Marriage:
1850 Judge Lindsey's Companionate
Marriage.
1347 Why Believe in Trial Marriage.
Wood.
JACK LONDON'S STORIES.
1873 Life of Jack London.
2S8 Thrilling Tales of the Frozen
North.
1922 Heroic Tales of the North.
1924 Tales of the Big Shows.
1l68 Adventure Stories.
1859 Tales of Ships and Seas.
FREE THOUGHT
BY Joseph McCabe
122 Debate on Spiritualism VS..
Conan Doyle.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HOW TO ORDER

List books desired by numbers on
coupon; order at least 40, and inclose
money order, check, currency or
stamps. From foreign countries re-
NIT by international postal order or
draft on U. S. Bank at sc per book,
postpaid; minimum order, S1.00.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Sensational Book News!
"a of Little Blue history during than
zoooooooo Little Blue Books SC and Oc
H. 1885, offer the right
below at only 2 packing handling
This that all before