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Show II HOOSBVBLT AUTOBIOGRAPHY. H Ti foiior" noojrtelt : An AuloMoRrai'lty. With 11- luM.-ailon. PiiblUlicd by Thn, MacmllUn Com- JH psnj. Nov York. JH Colomil ncosuvelt mnkcs another bulky ! contribution to lila work in Ills auto- H biogrnphy. The world knows colonel fl noosovoK c-JiIell.v :ih ft statesman tin.j public servant, its m orulor. soldier nna writer. Miinv of liis personal experiences tiint havo helped to mold Ills rcmarkab o A'-.jcr l-nvij bc-eu revealed only jo hla i n0 rrl?nds nnd eo-worker. Jn hln au- fm loblocrapliv h spcalfu ingro frankly than fi at niiv olhpr tlrtu? of Ills life, his beliefs, aiirj such achievements nf Illustrate why 't lias votne to hold I he -views hn doe3. .Nrtturallv." f.iys Mr. Roosovclt in his I prf face, "there nro chapters In my auto- j biosrspliv which annul now bi- written. I It is (ho simple truth to uld thnt those unwritten chapters must Fiirpaas In in- j iPioft any of Ihoac which he hun W" H boforo us,' for then is filmosl tin raisins nr ihf tunnln herein, novcluUons of rlmt "ItiMde history" which tnukes memoir:) nt on-e s-o ijioliintlii nnd vo VHhiablc. are i hi "kins-. rscvorthcloFF. tho Coloiiol hn no, apparent difficulty in prolonging- his story . :n tiir- llmltr. of a sizeable volume, made somewhat lnconvt-nlcnt by tho ue J B hfuvv calendered paper. As President, H Mr. UvoseveU look tho Initiative- In many K itntortiuil events and here he Is "given a undine opportunity to tell of these is he I san- ihcin. Th rosccullon of the Orlml- nal Trusts. The SetlHiiR of tho rtiisj-o-. Japanese War. 'I'lie Inception of tho I rniAtna Canal. The Vnynue of the Amer- ! lean Klept Around tho World. Jn nclu - j tic, there iirti nb3orbliir chapters on his IB iiiulcrcnuiuate me ai nnnani. iu -i nc iIhvs In Montana, as New "orlc As-, B Mimblviuan, as Civil Service Comtnls- slonor", as Assistant Sccretnry of the N"iiv as New York State Governor, as an B armv ofilcer. hunter, naturalist, student B or h'isiorv and editor. The autobiography, B i's f"Hy' Illustrated with portraits, fac B similes of various documents, "pictures or bulldlntrs and localities and other uppro- ti-late matter. A conspicuous feature of I tiie book Is that which characterizes the S autobiography of another public man, M who. no more than Mr. Roosevelt. Jt Is W to be feared, would relish anv compan- foii between the two men. Senator Ia Ij Foih'tte s account of 1iIp career Is hardly to be called a narrative; It Is a discourse. strung upon a. chronological thread. jX Deuiinc: with the Spanish-American V war Colonel Roosevelt tells an. interesting m stor'v In which he reveals himself as. an jt a unit cur officer. The modesty of the m storv, while not particularly prominent. m is uuitc respectable when compared .with ! much or the egotism to be found In the m e-rresldeiit's former works. The story M ,5S"Oiie of my men. an ex-cowuncher and ! rormer roundup cook, a very good shot ' and rider, sot Into trouble on. the way , ' d'M'ti on the transport. He understood I entirely that he had to obey the officers I of his own regiment, but, like so tnany , volunteers, or at least like s.o many of my rcf:imMtt. he did not understand that blK obligation extended to officers of : ' other regiments. One of the regular offl- 1 ; rors on the transport ordered him to do : i something, which he declined to do. I . When the officer told him to consider I i himself tinder arrest, he responded by of- 1 pi:ng to fight him for a trilling consld- : ? 'MHtion. tie was brought before a court- ; ' Ti-artlal. which sentenced him to a year's I j imprisonment at hard labor with dlshon- oruble discharge, and the mujor-general comiraudin? the division approved the M ""re were on the transport. There was m no hard labor to do: and the prison con- Ij fisted of anotiier cowpuuehor who kept m uard over him -with his carbine, evldent- ly divided n tdw fcellnga as to whether he 3 would like most to shoot him or to let K him go. When we landed, somebody told B tie prisoner that I Intended to punish J him -by keeping him with the baggage, j II-.' o't once came to me In great agitation. m skiing: "Colonel, they ray you're colng to ave me v.lth the baggage whea the B llalit is on Colonel, if yon do that, I will never, show my face In Arizona again. Colonel. If you will let me go to the front, I promise I will obey any ono you say; any ono you eay. Colonel,' with the evident evi-dent feeling thau after this concession, I could not, as a gentleman, refuse his remieHL Accordingly I answered: 'ShleldH, thero is no ono, in thia regiment more entitled to bo shot than you are, and you shall go to tho front.' HIb jratl-tuda jratl-tuda was great, and he kept repenting. "I'll never forgot this, Colonel, never.' Nor did he. when wo got vcrj hard up, he would now and then get hold of pome Hour and sugar, and would cook a doughnut dough-nut and bring It round to mo. and watch mo with a delighted smile na I nto It, He behaved extremely well in both fights, and after the second ono I hud him formally for-mally before me and remitted hia sentence sen-tence something which, of course, I had not the slightest power to do, although at the time It accmcd natural and proper to inc. "When we catno to bo mustered out, the regular officer who. was doing the mustering, after all the men had ircn discharged, finally asked me when? the prisoner was. I said, 'What prisoner?' Fie said. 'The prisoner, the man who was sentenced to a year's Imprisonment vIth hard labor and dishonorable discharge.' I iald, 'Oil, I p.trdoned him': to which he responded, 'I beg your pardon.; you did what'."' This made me grasp the fact that I had exceeded authority, and I could only answer, 'Well, I did pardon him. anyhow, and ho has gone with the rest'; whereupon tho mustcrlng-out officer offi-cer sank back in his chair and remarked, 'Ho was sentenced by a court-martial, and the sentence was approved by the major-general commanding the division. You were a lieutenant-colonel, and you pnrdoned him. Well, It was nervy, that's nil I'll say " One chapter docs not fall into the category cate-gory or all the rest. It is entitled Outdoors Out-doors and Indoors. Free not only from partisanship hut from didacticism, relating re-lating Itself closely to life in the Roosevelt Roose-velt housohold. It la the stuff of which genuine autobiography is made. Instead of proclaiming and rcltorating that love of birds and the out-of-doors as well as of books Is essential to any sound patriotism, patri-otism, the Colonel Is content to let you .sec his love for these things, nnd tho large part they may play in the life of the most energetic man-In man-In all its characteristics. Its limitations no less than Its merits, the volume is the Colonel's own As autobiography. It la open to criticism. As Mr. Roosevelt's autobiography, the criticism must be tempered with an acknowledgment of Its essential fitness. JEONTIER LIFE STORY. I,3lionis. Or John nrckenrMj:o ni!l. Aullinr nr "Fran." Willi IlliiMmllnnn lir W. B. KInp. FubIUhe1 lr Tbo Hobb?-lorrllt Coin-pny. Coin-pny. Indlminpolln. "r.ahoma," her mother and foster-father arc members of a party of settlers traveling In prairie schooners from Kansas Kan-sas to Oklahoma territory. The party Is attacked by desperadoes, and only "La-lioma" "La-lioma" and her foster-father make their escape. This escape, however, is only temporary, for tho cabin applied to for rest and refreshment proves to be the lair of the bandits. Tho leader, "Red Kimball," deciding the man is a spy. orders or-ders both to be shot Here "Brick" Wil-lock Wil-lock Interposes, nnd after killing ono member of the band and wounding nn-othcr, nn-othcr, the members of the party again escape, "Wlllock going In ono direction and the man and girl In another. The girl Is later brought to Wlllock in hlB hilling place by a friendly Indian chief. Wlllock thereupon adopts tho girl, and such an influence for good does she exert ex-ert over him that the softer elements of liis nature are brought to the front and he concerns himself constantly about her future and having her become "civilised.' The girl finally goes to the city for a period, and thereupon events materialize with swiftness, and the Interest Is Intense 1 throughout. "Iahoma" is a beautiful charm tcr. The reader doubtless will wonder how WHIlock, the rcformod bandit ban-dit and plainsman, acquired his nautical vernacular. However, tho book ns a whole Is a good one, dealing as It docs with the settling of the vast southwest and particularly of the then Oklahoma and Indian territories, and much Information Informa-tion of a semi-historical nature In contained con-tained therein. A COLLECTION OF MUSIC. Heart Sour; l)r to llm Ainerlran iVoplc. ami by Them Cnntrlhiitot In tlio Search for Trsnn-iircol Trsnn-iircol .foiigf. InlllntO'J by Urn Natloii.il Mar:i-rlii', Mar:i-rlii', PuMlnlit! by Th Cbappolw rubllMiIng (.'otnpAiij, lAii., Boston, Ma., HxpreiMy for WorM'fl SynillrAlo Companj-. New Yorlc Cltj. As is expressed by the compiler In his foreword. " 'Heart Songa' Is more than a collection of music." And he adds; "It la a book compiled directly by twenty thuiiMinil people, who not only sent In tholr favorite songs, but In accompanying ac-companying letters told how these songs had lien Interwoven with the story of iheir own lives. All have been sent Iii by men anil women who lovnd them: who cared little for tho prizes, but desired de-sired to add a truly worthy contribution contribu-tion to the collection of 'Heart Songs.' The personal asxoelatlons of these melodies add to rho familiar words a new thrill of heart interest. Each song recalls to the individual reader some tender, sad, Joyous or martial association. Jt If a hook which will bo to American musical literature what 'Heart Songs' Is to proao and verso. "For four years contributions have poured In from all parts of the republic from neighboring Canada and Mexico: from distant jslcs of the sea and almost every x'ontlnenl on the globe yet the harvest was overwhelmingly American, and althmiich sectional fcaturcr. havo added much to the variety of so'ncs and to some extent represent dayr. of strife and dissension, tho mass of heart tributes shows how nearly and closely all true American hearts boat In unison, and how the bonds of music are strong and universal." uni-versal." This Is without doubt the finest collection col-lection if popular songs and choice hymns that has ever been presented to the public In one volume. In addition, there arc operatic selections, the familiar arias of Verdi predominating. The compilers com-pilers and publishers of this beautiful volume nro entitled to unstinted praise, for thev are supplying a long-felt need in so doing. IN KENTUCKY HELLS. A Mali of th? Kentucky Hill. Dr B4wln Csr-lllo Csr-lllo Wtetr. Author of 'Tho Man rrom Jericho." nnrt Other flnrlcr.. Published by P-rowne & 71oell Company. Chicago, j Edwin Carllle I.Itsey again gives his readers an entertaining story. The sceno t this tlmo Is in the beautiful hills of Kon-i Kon-i tuclrv, and Us hero a young man of the rlty'in search of health. While in the hills the young man nicct3 n native girl. Ignorant and uneducated, but strikingly heautiful. He becomes strongly Interested Inter-ested In tho girl and teaches her to read and write, and, of course, becomes infatuated. in-fatuated. Their story promises to become Idealistic until a mountain lover dramatically dra-matically appears on the 'scene and resents re-sents tho "city chap's" wooing and tries to put him out of existence, using force and subtlety in his desperate treachery, but does not succeed The interest throughout the story Is Intense, and the fame of tills promising Kentucky author will not suffer In the production of his latest novel. WHOLESOME BOY'S BOOK. Billy To-Morron-'a Chum.. By Sarah Pratt Crr. Author of. "Tho Iron Way." ."Billy To-Merro!-.'," "Hilly To-Morrow In Ounp," and "Billy To-Morrow To-Morrow SUnda the Tost." Tho story centers about two boys, Sydney and Max, who find a homo and work with big-hearted Mrs. Schmllz. They work in her greenhouse, attend high school, and with "Sis Jones, "Squab," and other young people arc chums of Billy. They have good times, and find training through various exciting excit-ing experiences, and under the ever-present ever-present gonial influence of their foster mother. This, tho latest addition to the -'Hilly To-Morrow" series. Is a most delightful and wholesome story for boys, and, as were Itn predecessors, It will doubtless be received with Joy by the adventure-loving adventure-loving youth of the land. A NEGRO BARD. Thn Complete Ponmn of Paul Lauroncr Dillibtr. With tlio Introduction to "Lyrics of Lowly t.lfo." by W. P. lMwclld. rubllahcd by Dodrt, Moicl and Company. Nc YorV. The poems of America's most famous poot of African blood are here collected into ono volume, which comprises tin; contents of "Lyrics of Lowly Life.' ' Lyrics of tho Ilcarlhslde," "Lyrics of Love and Laughter." "Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow," and a number of poems never boforv published. The death of Dunbar before he. had a chance to reach the full fruition of Ills Ideals la a, pathetic pa-thetic episode In American literature. Speaking on this point In hlo Introduction Introduc-tion of "Lvrlca of Lowly Life," William Dean llowells said. "I think I should scarcclv trouble the reader with a special appeal In behalf of. this book, 1C It. hud not specially appealed to me for reasons apart from tho author's race, origin, and condition. The world Is loo old now, and I find myself too much of its mood, to care for tho work of a poet because ho Is black, "bocausc his father and mother were slaves, because ho. -was, before nnd after ho began to write poems, an elevator ele-vator boy. These facts would certainly attract mo to him as a man, If I knew him to havo a literary ambition, but when It came to his literary art, I must Judge It Irrespective of these facts, and enloy or endure It for what it was in Itself" It-self" In another connection Mr. llowells said: "Hero Is Lite first Instance of an American negro-who has evinced distinction distinc-tion In lltonitnre." In his foreword to the "Lyrics of Low- v Life. Mr. Howells gave a better appreciation ap-preciation of the poems than han been 'offered to the American public slnco that tlmo, and herowlth Is appended some of tho more striking things which tho dean or American literature fiald about Mr. Dunbar and his poems: Tot it appeared to mo then, and It appears to me now, that there Is a GrcclotiB difference of temperament etween the races which it would bo a great pity ever to lose, and that this Is best preserved and most charmingly suggested by Mr. Dunbar In those pieces of his where ho studios tho moods and traits of his race In Its own accent of our English. We call such pieces dialect pieces for want of some closer phrase, but they aro really not dialect so much as delightful de-lightful personal attempts and failures fail-ures for tho written and spoken language. lan-guage. In nothing Is his essentially refined and delicate art so well shown as In these pieces, which, as I venture ven-ture to say. described the range between be-tween appetite and emotion, with certain cer-tain lifts far beyond and above it, which Is the range of tho race. He reveals in these a finely Ironical perception per-ception of the negro 3 limitations, with a toudorncs3 for them which I think so very rare an to be almost quite new. I should say. perhaps, that it was this humorous quality which Mr. Dunbar had added to our literature, and it would be this which would most distinguish him, now and hereafter. It Is something that one feels In nearly nil tho dialect pieces; and I hopo that in the present collection col-lection he hns kept all of these In his earlier volume, and added others to them. But the contents of this book arc wholly of his own choosing, nnd I do not know how much or little he may havo preferred tho pdemn In literary lit-erary English. Some of theso I thought very . good, and even more than very good, but not distinctively his contribution to the body of American Amer-ican poetry. What I mean Is that several people might have written them: but I do not know anyone else at present who could quite have written writ-ten tho dialect pieces. These are divinations and reports of what passes In tho hearts and minds of a lowly people whose poetry had hitherto hither-to been Inarticulately expressed In music, but now finds, for the first time In our tongue, literary Inter pretation of a very artistic completeness, complete-ness, INDIAN MYTHOLOGY. Myahs and I.egtnil.i ot thn-Great Tlales. 8elcted and Edllod by Katharine Berry Jiufron, Author of "Mytho and l.tgrnA ot California and tho Old b'outhvMl," "Mylha and i.occnd ot lh "Pacific Northwest, '" "MoiilAiia." "Mytna and Li;oiids ot Alanlia." nnd "AVhon tho Korcata Aro Abliuo." Illustrated. Published' by A. C. MeCliirr: & Co., Chicago. "An Indian legend must be told as the Indian tells It." pays Miss Judson In her Introduction to thin the laiest of her well-known "Myths ' and Legends Porlcs," and sho adds- "Tho authorities used )n this compilation are thoso round In the annual reports of tho Uureaii of American Ethnology nnd ihe publications publica-tions of the United States Geographical and Geological F.'urvey: contributions to North American Ethnology. Of tho various vari-ous othnologlsts whoso work has boon used, thoso of especial lmportanco are Alico C. Fletcher, whose. Vvondcrfhl work among tho Omaha and Pawnee Indians Js deserving of the most careful study; .1. Owen Dorscy. .lames Mooney, and S. R. Rlggs. No claim whatever Is mado for original work. Indcod, origlnnl work of am- Kind In a compilation such as tills would Impair the authenticity of tho" myths, and therefore destroy the value of this work. Nor has any effort been mado towards 'stylo.' The only stylo worth having In telling an Indian legend Is that of tho Tndlnn himself." The compilation of this volume has necessitated much research and study, and Miss .Tudson. who has provlou3ly contributed much of a similar nature, has given the last word on "Myths and Legends of the Great Plains." SEQUEL TO HEARTS AND MASKS. Denrcn Wild. By Harold Mn'cGrath. Author nf 'The Man en tho Box." "Tho Place of "Honey moons." 'J'irret i. Co.." "Heart? ami aiaKi,, nnd OthiT Stnrle--. Illustrate.! by B. N. Ctok- ly. . Published by The Bdiln-Morrlll Company. Inillminpotls. Harold MacGrath is well known and deservedly de-servedly popular with the discerning English reading public because of his former productions, and It Is an unquestioned unques-tioned fact that when ho presents a Dook it Is something worth while in Its line. The present Ilttlu volume, '"Deuces Wild," Is a companion story to Mnc-Grath's Mnc-Grath's previous great success, "Hearts and Masks." Mortimer Forbes, artist and young illustrator, typically American, even to his partiality for the popular American pastime draw pokor sets out on a crisp winter evening, Innocently enough, to take a hand In a quiet little session over tho green-colored board at the apartments of a friend. But he gets into the vrong fiat and then's when things begin to happen. No more Intensely interesting story has been presented for a long time, nnd for an hour's diversion "Deuces Wild" Is without a peer. AN EPIC OF WOMAN. Era By Katharlno Howard. Author of "The BooV of the. Sorpent." IubIlsheA by Stcrroaa. Trench & Company, Boiton. This poem Is- tho epic of woman, giving voice to the femlnlno consciousness that this world is not and never con be at Its best so long as woman. Is content merely to follow man m servile submission, which Is tho underlying principle of the modern woman-movement. It Is iconoclastic, but not wantonly destructive; It tears down, only to rebuild a clcanor, broader, higher Ideal of noble womanhood, and bonce a noble race, which can only be developed when woman nnd man unlto In accepting from and for themselves only purity and unselfishness In sort, the best that Is In themselves and their fellows. Tho philosophy of tho book, "presented In allegorical form, is broad and deep. The stylo is Intensely Individual, cutting keen yet not vindictive; the expression of thought pithy and witty. The Ideas grip as the word music sings Itself into the brain. Tho scene Is t lie world; tho characters, char-acters, a Voice. Adam, Eve, and tho Inscrutable In-scrutable OPe. The poem thrills with a haunting beauty and with dramatic force leads to Its big climax. The book is Issued In the same form and covors as "The Book of the Serpent," that chari.ilng bit of ""11I.U2 iSSS?Pl," .of which thia is tho worthy. cuccesoi. LITERARY NOTES. . Tl.dof, Drcl.er. w1ium "'A Tilor J I ouo or Urn notablo booka oil Tho wniiiri foil lUt. ih born In Torro w le. H of tint imo. He besau h la " Z on a Cl.K-nKO n.jvplir. nd la rt ' ",. mR. rlel mperlyiico on many ncwupaporj and nioKa alncs. raul tldcr and Comi-my. Su V'Mvltw, m-nouoc m-nouoc tho enrly publication o Noiiman. Offlcler d'caJcmlc. The pofinu. whW. hkvo heon rcry highly commended, nr to aPI'"r ta beautiful ilmHr-'d edltlo... pr Inted on hand-mado hand-mado papur. and bound In Lombard! boaid, in lum buck. Tho pnbll.her. of St. NMioUb bar found i n happy till" for their l).-otiibcr mu?. 'V'1 "Ti n Chrlatm.n Slocking Numbor. " and Ju glnK from IL, umtonts In ploturea and ttorlr. should ninkn an ncrcptnhlo bulgf In onn of tho te inK hanglnc from tho mantel on Chrlttmn morn-Inc. morn-Inc. m JanM Ollrer Curtrood norv d'eJ'"'ncn. of belns th hlgheM..patd irrller or mollon pHj-?uro pHj-?uro playa in the world. Ills rle "ft'"" l 50 per cint higher Umn thnt ot any other man In his departmeni of the writing name. And a. eerir. of abort atorle of III, which In n inn nK u tho Red Hook aiaeulne ban become. durlr.E , tlmo It ban b-cn runnlnc. th most auccwulul short-klory awl's in rc-cenl yearn. W. Morgan MbUBter, who becamo a norld figure at tho tlmo of "The Strangling f Per a. a h" u.ea for the tlllo of hie book, aak a. id annwcn. In ho U-cembnr f,,lury th plut mixtion. ""aTo U n. Foreign Policy? Mr. &; opinio., on tho Monroo doo lr ln will not. be acceptable to tho -who bellovo that tho Lnltc States la taken norloualy In Luropo a a. world power. "Maximilian in Mexico" (Bcrlhners) la a timely account of tho tragic reign of Mnlmlllan and lil beautiful wlfo m emperor and ompreia or M by rw.:r M .Martin. F. it. (5. S. The. atory of the forlorn "nmsgln wllU Intrlguo and powrtjr. tl betrayal by Napoleon, nnd lbs final execution la related with vigor. and unowieogo. no "'" In based on original document, official and prl-I prl-I vate. English, Krench and Hpnnlrh, nnd forma a ploco of historical research of the flmt value. It doesn't often happen that people who llvn too far from Nnw York to attend the theate-rn Ihnr can got an idea, of what a eucceful play la like, until monthn after ito Now Tork pmduo-tloa. pmduo-tloa. But In tho caao of "Oflneral John Began, tho new comedy by G. A. Birmingham, nuthor of "Spanlnh fiold" and other laugh-provoking nor-cla, nor-cla, people who. can norer go to tho theater are aln-ady chuckling OTOr tho story, although the play -raa produced only a weok ago and tecrna destined to remain In New York all seaaoa. For "Goneral John Regan" la out in the form ot a novel (published by Qeorga H. Doran Company) and Uion who ham read It cay that It lo ai funny as anTthlng that Blrmlngliam over wroto. A for the ploy, every dramatic critic in New York, without exception, hailed It aa aomeUilng absolutely now In humor. Authors do not always Talue tho letter they re-' celve according to their length or flowery rhetoric. Corra Harris, whoso latcet book, "la Search of a Husband," has lately been published by Doable-day, Doable-day, Pago . Company, prlic amonf nor molt valued crlllclama a brief noto (lesi thaa two-.core worda) which was aent bar recently from a small town In Georgia: "Mlts Corra. Ilarrla: Koola often traad on Holy ground, but i m only a Supt. on hc-T7 conjunction conjunc-tion anil only writing to your ootil for It- la your toul that talks. Thank for your work." That brief "Thanks for your -work" I worth many longer and leia alncero greetings, Mra. Harris Har-ris rays. Representative. Frank B. "Willis of Ohio, who ltande out aa tho champion upelleT of congreas. has on tap a. great aanorlmertt of stories dealing with wordi and apelllng. Onn of his llngulnllo feate la to rI off a. sentence sen-tence of twenty-six wordn, each word beginning with tho aucceeslvo letters of the alphabet, like thia: "A boy cannot dig eaully for gold; henea, It Juet keeping lead melted needs oxygen, put qnlck-rllvor, qnlck-rllvor, rapidly aaturatod, timidly under vitriol, when xebtco 7ean leolltefl." The Popular Magazine. Maga-zine. Coincident with the announcement of the publication pub-lication early In January of Inez Haynes OI1I-moro'o OI1I-moro'o first novel for adults, "Angel Island," hn' publishers, llessra. Henry Ilolt and Company, announco that they aro sending her earlier success. suc-cess. "Fhocbe and Erneat," to press for a sixth time. BencAth the unusually ntlracllrn colored covers of the Christinas issue of Tho American Boy It contained a wealth of fiction, of fact, and of attractive at-tractive Illustration thai Is certain lo Interest the active boy as It will Inspire lilm. The fifty- mo large pogei1 are TOT.dr J whlj gosjK . prouibixnt airturn,' the fttiqltoal ChuH tlon If "Tljc I.ion Jerrr trained,'-' 1HE p. Kellnnd. "llov, HJiiln lumo lo CoKfl lis Can art lir.rrl. mid ' Tho TUBI root," by Rons -oly"Mllloi. aid otlHI stories of Cttrlrtuvix. "Tiic Open TraljHI boil Wyndhiini-GlttciiK. Is an animal iiitunl 11'iv.tn: 'Six l-'oiiilny by JIlrHI FlfrlMi. la patd will) Injghc Th'K sid-. Piur other abort (oi It-, of rarleK The socond Installment, of "Tho TK Wolf." 'crlal Jilorj by XJlllou WaltaH '""Th" King ot Urn l lllbustcni." by!H dnr l'ocll. 1'. P. O 3.. Ix a lltoaB nf tho mou thrilling Inrcrnrl MautesHS S. Andcrrnn, 1. 3. N.. toll the bnMS lgml in hla "rilr.onlllllg for noya.'BE electricity Work" Is. ihe title or a nimm nrtli'lcs by Uuli Cmnciun Kliul'jr lhar (HIQ viooilori of modorn olertrld'y In a foraPI tlcal as It 1 InloremiiiK. |