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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1899, R & A Frightened Child’s Face Peered Out At Them From The Folds Of the Wagon Top. a few miles n clambered their grand- = to town K A S o 4444444444444 4442444444 HEPEEEEEEEELEEE L B o o o e e e e e e e TR SR SR SR R R SR R S S S S o 3 T R L ride? Of course you can ride; the the baby, the baby in the wagon?” t the f O ves! brother,” s 1 'Sweetest Susan. r at the ends “He heard what you v bucket was 1cross the ri “Oh, both want to ride. at them with twinkling eyes. ‘ 1 1 peer into agon We that’s all I've got to say £ bad clotk ed up on some bundles f fod- ohn was not to be put down that way: he was very close to ‘ )bbing again, and, looking closer, a home in fact, he could see the tall form of his grandfather standing K s f an attitude of despair. on the knoll above the spring watching the covered wagon with curious A Ster John thought into the wagon and asking r it h long day since one had come along that road going t the as driving was in plain view hat direction. So P John grew very bold indeed. He went close ¥ s bold er for a smal he was cau’ to the front wheel of the wagon, close to the heels of the off mule be not more n three « ur s “You know what I sald. I asked you what was the matter with the ohn couldn’t tell whether it 2 boy baby in the wagon ring what to do the child raised its head The man scemed to re “Baby in the waggin! Why, they me out er he Buster John fell ain’t no baby in there; it's ed up on the way. She's a mouser. afraid the man would him. We_nced mou where I'm the back part of the wagon. Buster John, mor ndig ever, ran ahead, called his grand- 1s preparing to jump out, but father and asked him to go and see about the baby in'the wagon, telling hed back and cut it with his him hurriedly how queerly the h had acted. 1 gony wall that sounded like But the White-haired Master shook his head. ‘“He's only playing with vou.” he said. t The children wer: wrong. Even Aunt Minervy Ann had said so. spair at this, for they were sure something was Buster John began to pout, v to cry, her sympathies were so_keen, but ran to the front of the wagon and velled at =-a-u = OOOOGOOOOOC-’QUDD\‘JDDDDDQQDDQQQQDQQQ' FRATERNAL R L R ] M Florey a Worth, and recit charmed that eac! gramme will " ORDER OF WORKMF ate Dire ers bave has work- [ ( its twen- | . 7th inst. | man sident and the nd recorder I itiations at | as secretary : following 1 com ¢ ot ymmittee: Grand E ODD WS y Grand M : TiodEe reman Snc ance 2 Committee Hoes v of the fact the gran so much to attend to In s not added | as one of the tee, as in the past, t be iy at any time to aid ce by giving such infor required. The Stat five districts. That portion | | i will be in charge of | Grand Overseer Dr. Morrison, the bay | ties will be in charge of the grand eman and those north of Fresno in charge of the grand master. There will | number of al deputies and pub- meetings will be h r the State | wpart information as to the order and | work S OF HONOR, A. 0. U. W. | dge of West Berkeley on the | . Initfated fifteen candidates, the | work being done in the most perfect man- | ner by the drill team of Ivy Lodge in the | presence of members of the order | and severs and officers. On the the recent Grand ession Mrs. Eva Cogan recited an grecting to the new officers and friends of the order. It was a | neat composition. . Lodge of Colusa fnitiated four- lidates in March and Lily of the | Lodge "of Sacramento | 1 be held at | in celebra- ing gave one of his ing talks. parior elected to membership H. M. Nolan, D. B. Behlow and J. nd at the next meeting, when y Work is performed, these g 1 will be taught the mysteries of the dmirable and inte: tior f the orde : DveniNe Apc ibuted $150 and | <. o Subties calahrac wark will .give an | AtiBeR - thus ) ent on the 28th insi : 2 4 G Under th onstitution, adopted at ! the last*k on of the Grand Lodge, T the basis of representation was fixed at o e for every fitty memb o I STANFORD PARLOR, N. §. G. W. Saa G | Stanford Parlor had a very pleasant $he ac on the ‘ st Tuesday night and the plea da . KAHS | P ting 1 by \\' d?w"'w_ R»-j o , Humbold inst. was | 2dmirer of Stanford, who during the eve | ¢ members of this 0. K. parlor hay 7 | long time been for by Miss | 1 b and th discove: 1 " l‘?\';""l °S | that to mak great as « portion of the | will be a success the help of ladies nent was followed by | necessity. cure their help cream & akes and | matter it has been decided to for was conducted un- tie Barthold, and Miss B! | ry composed of the lad members, who are to aid in the so- art of the affair. A committeo of the most gallant members has been appointed to_arrange for this auxiliary. Lodge will celebrate its second réary By an_entertainment and| During the evening Fred H. Jung, sec- 1 the night of May 1. | retary of the parlor, read an intercsting « F on the 15th inst. re- | letter he received irom Arthur H. Clif- | * ey Gistoict Hants ) a member of the parlor now at Ma- | 2 Hutt nd her corps of | nila, commissary sergeant of tha ey work was performed in a | Regiment of California Volunteer: Very - QlEniih I eatistactory mannes | Which he returns thanks for the kindn i T the close of business there wag | 0f the parlor in its remembrance of the a pleasant hour, after which re- | Members who are in the service. He 1r ts were served to the visitors Fws a resume of the work of the Cali- : ¢ hignt five candidates | frnia boys and adds: _“Revenge is stron in the Malays, and I do not suppose thaj they will ever forget their first battle with the Americans; but we must put a good finish on what we have before us and in- still Into thelr dull prains that they can- not bear arms against such a powerful Government as that of the United States.” Relative to the climate he writes: “The writing of a letter is but a short time to bestow on those who have proved se kind, vet this tropical climate seems to draw all ysefulness from one. I confess that outside of my official duties I have fos- he beautiful degree. night the members of that odge, Loyal No. 815, o entertain its friends ting programme that prepared by the entertainment llie Brauer, N. G.; Cyrus, Mrs. Roy s Ruby Jewell, Miss Jen- 0y A. Daniels, the latter acting as entertainment director. There were given & plano recital by Miss Mc- bones which their camera has brought home. principles. pile. The simpler Filipinos and impecu : Curious Burying Groun _ | : Where Bodies @re Piled High UT to the northwest of Manila, between two steep hills, some of our soldier boys came upon the eloquent pile of h The view is but a portion of the bones which lie in the sun for whom- soever will to carry away .or desecrate without let or hindrance. by paying a large bonus, hoped to rest in exclusive seclusion till what their spirits left behind returned to first A hundred rods beyond this pile of bones is built in the rock a species of catacomb in the sheer walls forming the sides of the hill end making a natural rounded blind valley. to those who can afford it at the rate of $30 for the first vear and $30 every five years forever after. invariably paid in advance, and if it is not forthcoming thée boncs are pulled out of the tomb and dumped upon the bone nlous Bpaniards are lald to rest in the cemetery just outside of Manila. and Sweetest Susan was Evandfather. her cves Swimming i tons, - Coicd eppealingly at her MWhat is it, Sweetest?” the White-haired Mastar inquired. sy That poor little baby,” she said, controlling herself the best she could; T'l] dream about it all hight.” Well, don’t cry; we'll see about it,” remarked the grandfather sooth- ingly. Hs this time the wagon had come up. The driver bowed politely and Would haye gone on, but the White-haired Master motioned him to stop. This he did, but with no good grace. He pulled up his mules and sat on the seat expectantly, with a grin in his face that was half a scowl. quiney0y come from Milledgeville way?” the children’s grandfather in- “Who told you?" the man asked quickly; “them children there?” muuf;%,g”sum the White-haired Master, frowning a little. “I was simply The man laughed. What news Lots an’ lot “Well. T come from that-a-way.” asked the White-haired Master. ) I couldn’t tell you in a week. The wide world is turned end up’ards. Murderin’, riot, bloodshed, burnin’, -rippin’, rarin’, roarin’, snortin’. You know what?’ £ The man closed his restless, roving eyes. “Well, down yon way they're arin’ up the rajlroad tracks while the brass ban’ plays.” I ketched ‘em a doin’ of it, an’ I danced wi' 'em 'roun’ the fire a time or two, an’ then I picked up this waggin and mules and come on 'bout my business.” The man wagged his head up and down, and rolled it from side to side, and shifted his glances, and giggled in a very excited manner. The chil- dren’s grandfather tried to find some basis for the man's strange actions; tried to duplicate them in his memory, but failed. Then he asked: ‘What have you in your wagon?” “Well, fust an’ last, I've got some few bed cloze and some few ruffage mules; an’ then—well, yes, there's a T picked up, a reg'ler rowls, but there ain’t nothin’ the master wi' ‘er.” to this statement the wagon cover was lifted high enough ild to put its head out. Its littie face was distorted wih fear or no tat!"” she eried; ‘“my mammy say I'm her ’itty bitsy baby; s big 'itty man; my nunky tall me Billy Bistit. Oh, peas t me outer here. Me wanter see my daddy an’ mammy!” The child had cried and screamed so much that its voice had a harsh and un- sovnd. It pierced the tender heart of the White-haired Master e and roused him to a fury of indignation. B ‘Is that what you call a cat, you trifling scoundrel?” he cried. ed through the gate and was now close to the man. ‘hat's what,” answered the man with chuckle. *He'll bite, an’ teh, an’ he'll growl. He also calls himself Billy Biscuit. but do he a biscuit? You wouldn't want me to call him a chicken, would He ongue as he said this and looked about as foolish as ywn man to look, and the grandfather’s indignation ) a feeling of amazement and disgust. child your * he asked. whose should he be, mister? You'd be errytated ef vou wuz a ter an’ had to ride all day in a kivered waggin; now wouldn’t you?” The observ: m was a just one, considering the source; 1 though it acked feeling and sympathy, the White-haired Master could make no le for a g the man re- s a likely place to camp—in there by the spring,’ 2f T thought I mought be so bold as to ax yvou—" said the White-haired Mz rive in the gate here and ch’ r the trees yonder. There' e under the washpot. You'll find 1 of wood to start it up, but be careful about it; don’t of the fe drove in as directed. turned h ned his mules ave them two bun ot out his frying pan, his s i to_kindle a fire, nd Sweetest Susan watched all these proceedings with especially the man paused every now and then tal “'Yes, that's me,” he declared over and over again; “Ro ior 1, room attention to ¥ ed them as the ws he child in the w wagon round, the red them without ng s of fodder apiece to munch killet and his coffee pot and » ‘ma d Sweetest Susan nor to Drus ind he seemed to have 1san had not forgotter locking at the man with er John n drove in the gat zon. But Sweet eves. whole had been a fav vaguely remembered bacon that sent forth ir was v interesting to the children. The big trecs rite resort for campers, in old times, and the young ing strange men sitting around the fire f savory odor. but of late yvears there had be: no campers there. The campers and wagoners, like most of the ab bodied men, had been camping out under the tents of the army or ing, as Johnny Bapter put it, ‘‘under the naked canoples.” Therefore this mys us man was the firsf camper who had kindled a fire in the spring lot Buster John, Sweetest Susan and Drusilla had been of an age to a » the circumstance. Consequently they watched him closely, and fn compa their comments being confined to low whispers. Sweetest Susan’ o tude was for the child in the wagon, but her curicsity compelled her to the child on the inside reached its soft little hands out and patted her gently on the arm. To Sweetest Susan this was more than a caress, and she seized the small hand and held it a her cheek for a moment. Then she made bold to-ask the man—she i him Mr. Ransom at a ven- ture—if she might bring the little one some supper. 2 Who told you my name?’ the man asked with suspicion in hi “I heard you call yourself Roby Ransom,” replied Sweetest St politely. “Well nve you heard right for once,” he said. “Supper for the young un» Tooby shore; fetch it. I didn’t allow I'd take in boarders when I started, an’ T ain’t got any too much vittles for myself.” So Sweetest Susan and Drusilla went to the house to arrange for bring- ing the child some supper, wiile Buster John lagged behind and watched the man till the bell rang.” Meanwhile the grandfather h d told his daugh- ter (the mother of Buster John and Sweetest Susan) about the child the wagon. and that lady w. n quite a fume about it. At first she in- sisted cn going down and taking the child away from the man; she was there was somethir There may be,” s haired Master. E about it, and we might make bad matters w There’s plainly some- thing wrong about ihe man; that much is certain; but the child may be and it may be badly spoiled. No, it would be wiong to interfere with i: I've thought it all ove ? i awld take my advice,” remarked his daughter, “you'll make the negroes tie the man and lock him in the corn crib until we fiud out some- thing about him.” “That would hardly be legal,” sald the old gentleman Well, T don’t think there ie much law in the country insisted. *If we knew he had stolen the child, what ¢ remarked the White-haired Master, Still there is no reason why we should “but we are not re t this time,” the uld you do with lady him “What you say Is very true “truer even than you think it is. be hasty and unju: As the ladp was convinced a inst her will, she remained of the same opinion still, and that opin me a conviction when Sweetest Susan arrived and told all she saw and all she thought. But there was nothing to be done but to give the child one full meal if it got no more, and so the Jady set about fixing supper for the unfortunate. She piled a plate high with biscuits and ham and chicken. and when the children were through supper they waited impatiently for Drusilla to finish hers, so they could all go together. Sweetest Susan insisted on carrying, the plate herself. When they arrived at the camper’s fire they found the man eating supper by himself. “Where’s the baby ““In the waggin out, but he wouldn't let me tech The child needed no coaxing when Sweetest crawled to the front of the wagon and held out his arms to her, and he hugged her so tightly around the neck that it was as much as she could do to climb down without falling. The little fellow was well dressed, but he was barefoo nd t were very col “Where are his shoe weetest Su “He must 'er pulled ’em off and flung 'em away. asked Sweetest Susan. replied the man curtly. Git him out if Su “T wanted to take the imp an.’ an, indignantl Oh, he’. ‘a lvin® ter- ror, he is. Don’t you let him fool you.” % he child ate his sup sittin Sweetest Susan's lap, and he seemed to be very hungry. He tried to m: weetest Susan eat some, too, and once or twice he smiled when s| wded to be eating ravenously. Butfor the most t the child kep Ransom, and clung more tightly to Sweetest Susan w man looking at him The result of it all was that when the time came for the children to go to the house Sweetest fe iy e to get rid of the child He wouldn't allow m to take him—he seemed ready to go into con- r to induce him n approached: and, finally, in o to get into the wagon Sweetest had to go in with him (accompanied by Drusilla) and once there she was compelled to lie by the child until it dropped off to sle He held her hand tightly ¢ ped in b tiny fists. Buster. John w mpatient, and said he was 1g to bed, and Sweetest Susan told him to tell mamma that she and Drusilla would come as soon as the baby went to sleep. Drusilla, drowsy eved, lay down on the bed clothes and was asleep before the child was. Sweetest Susan made every Yort to withdraw her hand and slip from the wagon, but these move- T arovsed the child and set it to whimpering. s Very still; even the frogs called to one another drow- ned up their ration of fodder and were now doz- vulsions whenever the m tvervthing w sily » mules had c ing. der these circumstances it was not long before Sweetest Susan was 1S sou sleap as Dr and apparently the child was asleep. too. m in due time arose from the fire where he had been sitting, went tot r of the wagon and looked in, and then stood listening intently. vy breathing of three sound nd efully put out the ne had it been a large one. stealthily, almost nofse- he mules to the wagon, drove out at the gate and into the Sweetest Susan dreamed that she was going to town ith Jo v Bapter; but that must ha been when the g down the long and steep hill that led to the Crooked r he ard but the regu g, got was to ¥ Nothing He w to the spri Wago! Creek. An hour had disappeared Mrs. Wyche, the children’s er the wagor aroused herself from thoughts of her husband who in t p Jered that it was long past the time for Sweetest Susan cd. She called to Jemimy, Drusilla’s mother, who was nodding by the fire in the dining room. “Jemimy, go to the spring where the wagoner is camping and tell Sweetest Susan and Drusilla to come straight to the house; they should have been . Jong ago. Bring them with you aw no wagon nor any signs of one, Bapter s ar the lot; she Jemimy went to the spring, but ird’ Johnn the fire being out. She h SR called him and asked about the wagon. ; ‘Bt "taint't down dar by de spring, T dunno whar ’tis to the house, nearl N Misires no wagon dar Merciful heave screamed the lady, “T told father to have the man tied and locked in the corn crib, and now he has stolen my child! shall T do?" P Iorusillat” cried Jemimy, throwing up her hands wildly. haired Master came forth from the library with a troubled a man of action, and in five minutes the whole plantation But Sweetest an and Drusilla had disappeared. Strong- lled them, but they made no answer. TI eral frightened to death. Her report n't face. He was as aroused ged negroes c: keep sharp eves on the man, who went ner - about his business, and lunged Negross, e very awkwardly, too, as S ectiit ot miles away @ : § Solicitude was rewarded, for, as she I the frame of the wagon Ul Bo Contmmel Ben - Ani B8 B E-E-EEEEZ E-m-m -2 o 1e prevailing proverb of this zone, | wearers until the time for unmasking. !l(]lr\e(y“r}[‘h = to-day 1‘1‘_:1\ you can do to- | The evening was most enjoyably spent. 1 3 | There was a good programme of up-to- | its | wished to | for | cakes. Th | the evenir | Keenan, F | T. E. McQ short visit mie Ducke: last week will rem who were ing fish. It is stat will giv 1st_of Ma; Next Sal Mill; Miss Kate one. chief was and lation and of twent since its a pleasing that bein, banquet bay On the n They are the bones of the wealthy Spaniards, who, | Circle No. still the Tombs are cut out of the rock and rented e ‘the rent must be NIANTIC PARLOR, N. 8. G. W. Last Tuesday night Niantic P tive Sons of the Golden West, twelfth to members and their lady relatives and their ‘entertainment. n for some time with her sister, who is also a member of the parlor. There was a good attendance, and those Alta Parlor has the race for the pos turday will visit the parlor City, and on her return will visit the one at Redwood Cit Under the direction of M A. O'Keefe and Mrs. Gicbeau, Liv Circle, recently gave a social in the Social There was a good attendance and the programme of dances was a well selected | for some time by fllness. On the night of the 10th inst. the grand chief companion paid his official visit to | Loyal Circle in Oakland and was greeted | a genuine welcome by the members | ubschief companion, : the_grand financial Miss Agnes D. Bremer; the grand record- of appreciation of his efforts on behalf of the order a gold-back brush, and to the subchief there was autiful floral token. On the night of the 13th inst. Indepen- C ! dence Circle, which was instituted on the | Of songs and stories. Sth of last December with a membe Grand Chief Companion Coburn, and he was greeted by a large number of the members of the order. tiation was performed in a very manner by the officers, and at the close the announcement was made that in ad- ditlon to_the five who were admitted to membership on that night the circle had strangers to its membership, a very good showing in that space of time. entertainment of the members and vis- itors as well as the grand officers there was an adjournment to the Soclal Hall of the Alcazar, where twenty-one members of the circle, who had blacked up, gave | minstrel show and cake-walk, | followed by a collation in the | all. There the circle, to show | its approval of the course of the grand 5 chief companion, pretty dressing case, R;‘esenlullon by the circle to its deputy, Mrs. K. A. fine pair of opera glasses in & as an expression of the approval of work for the clrcle. the Alcazar Social Hall, tendance gave order. some pretty. plain and ordinary, but all ser | pose of concealing the ider date dances. Bonita Circle will give a soclal in Man= arlor, Na- | gels’ Hall on the 27th nst. celebrated | The farmers’ party that was recently home | Eiven by Robin Hood Circle was very well ® | attended and was one of the most enjoy- able functions that this enterprising sub- anniversary by an friends. Shasta Hall, Native Sons bulld- | ordinate has ever given. Evervbody wns 3 10g, In which all assembled, was not | Jolly, and the only regret was that the ?11:;:0 enough to accommodate all who Egé’,',‘ for “Home, Sweet Home' came too enjoy the programme prepared Henry Millzner | THE CHOSEN FRIENDS. el e 7 itroanctony Temarkalatter | The recentincaslon of the. Geand. Comnetl | Which there were vocal solos by MrS. | held in this city revealed one of the pecu- Robert McLay, Jobn Hog 1 3¥: 2 | Marities of fraternity. Grand Councilor zither solo by Leo Edelm né ita- | pooy e ety Srannrc ar tion by Mrs Barton. followed | S0¢hm < -1»]\(n‘f i | Yearsiconseetibaly dancing and the serving of icecream and e hes the order and during that leal of ing man; and so forth, e that provided for | time devoted a gr. nk_ Mordecal, J. B. | tention to it, vis Robert Hay and | jno ag e commi g was F ank Dru: uade. After port, whic 1 been referred, was adopt- THE TIVE DAUGHTERS. ed, some representative made eulo Miss Annie Ackmann of Golden State | remarks about the earnest and arduous Parlor has returned to this city after a | work of the grand councllor, and then to Paralso Springs. Miss Ma- | moved that the grand body prove its ap- r. treasurer of the parlor, left | preciation of his work by a rising vote. for Crescent City, where she | Such a vote was given. Subsequently there was represental and a call for the election of five ves to the Supreme Council, expected, the grand councilor 15th inst. On the evening of the S0, aa i o g : : Fremont Parlor gave a fishpond party in 2 non poteds sud, Saa L was dlfofext | the Native Sof banquet hall for the ]!W“H\ l‘n o ‘n‘r-“”n’rs' n;‘o ;"ulflvll(n?r'nll | i hterss Home, | Paid by a rising vote, that on the first bal- benefit of the Native Daughters’ Home. | {5 'y0°0001d he rewarded for his services by a'. almost unanimous vote for supreme presentative; but on t ballot he hort two of being elected, and on the there were liberal in purchas- It is expected that the affair | has raised neat sum for a deserving other lots he did not receive | cause. In addition to the fun created bY | enough votes 1 him to the supreme | fishing there was a good programme Of hody. That was a case of tendering an dances. | officer an empty honor. ed that Miss Eliza D. Keith of decided to withdraw from ition of grand presi- The reception that was tendered by Eve- ans and Golden Gate councils to the grand | officers and representatives to the Grand d"“.‘n‘v‘;'- lll_‘\:-‘s‘x'zi‘nxl;hrxnr of San Luls Obispo | Squncll, i‘i‘»y bt rl;‘«"‘:'\lr:: 'r‘!f\‘l»'ld‘ir“rj'\gr Was its first musicale and ball on the | ypger the direction of W. N. Brunt of s and J. Rothenberg of Golden Gate Council, and consisted of a choice pro- gramme, the numbers being contributed by Mrs. Beers, Miss Juliette Turpin, F. President Mrs. Grand in Crescent : | D. Brandon,” aster “Mank ss K. it . / utler and J. L. Cahill. There was a fine COMPANIONS OF THE F. OF A collation and addresses by Walter N, B. Harrls, Campbell, Mrs. Hartwick, Miss Oak Brunt, Grand Councilor Savage and oth- ers, and dancing until midnight followed. THE AMERICAN GUILD. Hall of the Alcazar, which proved to be| At the meeting of the American Guild's one of the mcst enjoyable functions that | local chapter, S8an Francisco 328, it was this wideawake circle nas ever given, | announced that Supreme Deputy R. W. McGarvie had been confined to his home It was stated that in a short time he would be able to continue in the work of the guild. It was | decided that at the close of the next | meeting of the chapter there should be after the routine business a card party for all the member: IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN. C. Neilsen, an active member of the or- der, 18 organizing a new tribe of Red Men There were present the Mrs. Flora secretary, ing secretary, Mrs. L. Atwood; Grand Trustee Mrs. A. Davis, Past Grand Chiefs | Who will open a wigwam in Mission Mrs. Duke and Mrs.’ Carah and repre- | Opera Hall. There are about fifty name sentatives from many of the local circles | on the petition to institute, and it is e and some from the Alameda County cir- | pected that it will be in working order cles. After the close of the business there | the 1st of Ma! were speeches by the grand officers and | Manzanita Tribe had an interest| others, and during the evening the grand | meeting in its wigwam last Wedne night, when there was work in the ador tion degree. After that had been dispo: of and other business had been passed ented a | upon there was an adjournment to the | banquet hall, where all enjoyed a feast of | corn and _venison and smoked the pipe of | peace and listened to a varied programme given by the circle as a token pre There was a col- a genecral good time. hip by hree, was visited official The work of inl- leasant Tales of the Malayan Coast From Penang to the Philippines | —BY— institution -added forty-two For the . S. Consul General at Hangkong. Dedicated to Admiral Dewey 12mo, ill. by HENRY SANDHAM, gilt top, $1 00. “‘Have much of that rugged power that char- acterizes Kipling's ‘Jungle Storles.’ * ¢ « The ring and thrill of every one of these tales presented him a very Then there was the Haughy, grand treasurer, of a velvet ight of the 15th inst. Inter Nos 215 had a jolly domino party in The largs at- proot that Inter Nos is{ s a very live quality.”—Boston Herald. of the popular circles of | At all book stores, or sent postpaid < Many were in_ costumc, | neipt of pece. o ) L sy some origingl and many ed the pur- tity of the Lothrop Publishing Company, Boston