“Geewhilikins!” exclaimed the elder Sutton in very much the same tone his son might have used. “This business is growing very exciting.”
Sometimes the two quiet gentlemen visitors at Preston would go out for an airing in their little car, and finding a secluded spot in a pine woods, one of them would cleverly convert himself into an Armenian pedlar with a pack filled with cheap lace and jewelry. Then he would make the rounds of the cabins. He could speak almost no English when doing this part and seemed not to understand any at all. He visited every house in Paradise and from there made his way to Weston. His heavy, blue-black beard and long straggling hair so completely disguised him that the count never dreamed the man he saw at his kitchen door haggling with his colored cook over some coarse pillow shams wasthe same smooth-faced gentleman he had met that morning driving with his neighbor Sutton.
As a book agent, the clever detective gained access to the count’s library and actually sold him a set of Ruskin. As telephone inspector, he got much information desired, and as a government agricultural expert, he was favored with a long, intimate talk with the owner of Weston.
Old Blitz, the German farmer near Preston, came in for his share of visits, too, from pedlars and book agents, etc. The mills of the government were grinding slowly but they were grinding exceeding small.
The neighborhood was in absolute ignorance of the fact that their delightful count was being watched. His comings and goings were known. He had few secrets. It was learned by the detectives that he was not a Hungarian at all but his father was Austrian, his mother Prussian. He had been sent to this country by his government to make trouble among the negroes and to buy up tracts of land for future emigration. When the world was to be Prussianized, fair Virginia was not to be neglected.
The raid on Grantly was traced absolutely to his lectures and the teachings of Herz, the so-called secretary. The only thing that had gone wrong was that the negroes had acted sooner than their masters had planned. Their object had been to have a general uprising and they wanted it to be timed about when war was declared. Their schemes had not been directed against poor old Grantly especially, but againstall the whites, with a view of keeping the darkies out of the army.
Herz turned out to be a full-blooded Prussian, who had lived in Cincinnati for about five years. He was a trusted spy of his government and had done wonderful work for them in Mexico. He was really the brains of the partnership and de Lestis the mixer. When de Lestis went off on his long business trips to Chicago and New York it developed he had been across the water several times, bearing with him maps and information that must be personally conducted.
A wireless station was suspected but it was difficult to locate.
“Look in the pigeon house,” suggested Mr. Carter, still bearing a grudge against the atrocity that had ruined his beloved roof line.
There it was, as neatly installed an instrument as one could find with the extra batteries doing the work perfectly. The telephone inspector found it quite easily. The pigeon house was a hollow sham. There was a reason for making it so large since the wireless was to have an inner chamber.
The net was drawing more closely around the two men but they, scornful of the intelligence of the stupid Americans, went unconcernedly on, laying their plans and hatching their deviltries. Many a laugh they had over the automobile accident.
“Those darkies before a clever lawyer would have been our undoing,” they admitted to one another.
The night school was discontinued for the time being and the poor colored people got back into their one time rut. Tempy resumed her labors at Grantly, a sadder and wiser girl. She no longer slept amidst the unwashed dishes but seemed anxious to become as good a servant as her sister Chloe. Sam, the factotum, returned in time to put in the garden.
There came a day in mid-April that will always be remembered by the dwellers in Valhalla. Herz had walked home from school with Douglas, and contrary to his custom, had come in when they reached the house. He was in a strange, fierce humor and it seemed to Douglas as though his near-sighted eyes were boring holes in her. She could not keep her mind and talk off the war and whenever war was mentioned he became very glum.
“Now that we are at war, will you not enlist?” she asked. “If you are a true American, I do not see how you can help it.”
“My eyes would debar me. Near-sighted men can’t always serve where they would like to,” he answered rather bitterly. “You see good in no one but a soldier.”
“Why, not at all!” blushed Douglas. “Of course, when my country is at war I want our young men to be willing to fight. Being a girl is all that keeps me here. You might work in a munition factory and help that way.”
“Ah, I should like that! Would you think more of me if I could help your country in some way?”
“Your country, too!”
Herz had come so close to her as they stood in the middle of the quaint old living-room thatDouglas felt a desire to run away. She welcomed the sight of Helen running across the lawn from the direction of Grantly.
“Guess!” panted Helen, bursting in on them. “I have seen James Hanks! He was sneaking out of the kitchen at Grantly. Had been in to see Tempy, I reckon. The man is crazy about her. Miss Louise saw him, too, and has ’phoned Mr. Sutton. I fancy he is on the way over here now with those western cousins of his. Funny men, aren’t they? Miss Ella says she never heard of either Mr. or Mrs. Sutton’s having any western kin, and she has known them and all their people for pretty near a century. I believe they are detectives myself, trying to find those runaway darkies.”
While Helen was giving out this information, Herz stood as though he had turned to stone. His face was white with a red spot on each high cheek bone.
“Where is your carrier pigeon?” he asked Douglas abruptly.
“The cage hangs on the porch.”
He drew from his pocket a small note-book and wrote rapidly in it. Tearing out the sheet, he strode to the porch, and with a small rubber band he quickly attached the note to the foot of the docile bird that he had grabbed from the cage without even a “by your leave.”
“What are you doing?” demanded Douglas. Was the man crazy?
“Stop!” cried Helen. “Count de Lestis gave that bird to my sister.”
“Yes, and she was to send him a message.This is the message. It is as he would have it, I am sure. You remember he told you he would rather someone would seek him than search him. He shall have his choice.”
He carried the pigeon out on the lawn and freed it. The clever bird rose in a spiral flight and then started straight towards Weston and its mate. Without a word, Herz left the girls and started towards Weston, too, taking a line almost as straight as the one the pigeon had chosen.
“Is he crazy, Douglas?”
“I think he is something worse. I believe he is afraid of detectives.”
The count and his confederate got away,—although they were captured later on in North Carolina. The faithful red car carried them off rapidly. De Lestis was waiting for his one time secretary at the cross roads by Paradise.
“Did you destroy the papers and maps?” gasped that gentleman as he sprang into the car.
“How could I when your call was so urgent? I brought all the money, though. Those fools will never find the wireless. They have no imagination. And I have the grey paint to put my darling here in her uniform.”
That night, after having speeded for hours, the two men drew the little red car into the woods where they painted her a dingy grey. The count had purchased the paint only the day before at the country store.
“In case of an emergency!” he had told Herz.
Little did he dream that one of the visitors at Mr. Sutton’s found out before night that he had bought the paint, and that when messages were sent in every direction to look out for two German spies, information was also given that they would be in a red car that had more than likely been painted grey.
When Weston was thoroughly searched, many things besides the wireless station were brought to light. One of the detectives brought to Douglas a letter addressed in Lewis Somerville’s writing.
“Where did you find it?” blushed Douglas.
“In the count’s desk! I am sorry to have to tell you that it was my duty to read it before giving it to you.”
It was the letter Lewis had written from the Mexican border and no wonder Douglas blushed. He had made most violent love to her in this letter and had also spoken quite openly of the situation in Mexico from a soldier’s standpoint.
“Nothing is too small for them!” cried Douglas.
“But what an escape we have made!” exclaimed Helen. “I bet you that man has made love to every one of us except Lucy.”
“He had better not say anything sweet to me,” said that young lady. “Mag and I never could abide him.”
“Well, I liked him a whole lot,” sighed Nan. “He appreciated poetry so thoroughly.”
There were three young men who were secretlyglad when the count and Herz were caught: Dr. Wright, Lewis Somerville and Billy Sutton. They did not wish to be ungenerous, but itwashard to have your especial girl monopolized on every occasion.
The Misses Grant never could be made to understand that their precious count was a spy. “He was a charming gentleman and we want to hear nothing unkind about him,” they actually agreed.
Mrs. Carter insisted it was all the doings of that common Herz, who did not know how to conduct himself in a ballroom and who held his fork so awkwardly at the table. And Mr. Carter, true to his professional instinct, declared he had had his doubts about de Lestis from the moment he sacrificed his roof line to the pigeon house.
But whatever the opinion held by the various members of the Carter family, all agreed that the surprising summer at Valhalla was one long to be remembered. Fascinating as had been its mysteries, its uncertainties, its new friendships and responsibilities however, not one of the family was sorry to return to Richmond. There, as fall advanced into winter, new doors of opportunity were opened and old associations renewed. Once more there were numbered among the city’s happily busy people “The Carter Girls of Carter House.”
THE END
The Girl Scouts Canoe TripTheGirl ScoutsSeriesBY EDITH LAVELLA new copyright series of Girl Scouts stories by an author of wide experience in Scouts’ craft, as Director of Girl Scouts of Philadelphia.Clothbound, with Attractive Color Designs.PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH.THE GIRL SCOUTS AT MISS ALLEN’S SCHOOLTHE GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMPTHE GIRL SCOUTS’ GOOD TURNTHE GIRL SCOUTS’ CANOE TRIPTHE GIRL SCOUTS’ RIVALSTHE GIRL SCOUTS ON THE RANCHTHE GIRL SCOUTS’ VACATION ADVENTURESTHE GIRL SCOUTS’ MOTOR TRIPFor sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.A. L. BURT COMPANY114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORKMarjorie Dean Highschool FreshmanMarjorie DeanHigh SchoolSeriesBY PAULINE LESTERAuthor of the Famous Marjorie Dean College SeriesThese are clean, wholesome stories that will be of great interest to all girls of high school age.All Cloth BoundCopyright TitlesPRICE, 65 CENTS EACHMARJORIE DEAN, HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMANMARJORIE DEAN, HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMOREMARJORIE DEAN, HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORMARJORIE DEAN, HIGH SCHOOL SENIORFor sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.A. L. BURT COMPANY114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORKMarjorie Dean College SophomoreMarjorie DeanCollegeSeriesBY PAULINE LESTER.Author of the Famous Marjorie Dean High School Series.Those who have read the Marjorie Dean High School Series will be eager to read this new series, as Marjorie Dean continues to be the heroine in these stories.All Clothbound. Copyright Titles.PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH.MARJORIE DEAN, COLLEGE FRESHMANMARJORIE DEAN, COLLEGE SOPHOMOREMARJORIE DEAN, COLLEGE JUNIORMARJORIE DEAN, COLLEGE SENIORFor sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.A. L. BURT COMPANY114-120 East 23rd Street,New YorkThe Campfire Girls in the Maine WoodsThe Camp FireGirls SeriesBy HILDEGARD G. FREYA Series of Outdoor Stories for Girls 12 to 16 Years.All Cloth Bound Copyright TitlesPRICE, 65 CENTS EACHTHE CAMP FIRE GIRLS IN THE MAINE WOODS; or, The Winnebagos go Camping.THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS AT SCHOOL; or, The Wohelo Weavers.THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS AT ONOWAY HOUSE; or, The Magic Garden.THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS GO MOTORING; or, Along the Road That Leads the Way.THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS’ LARKS AND PRANKS; or, The House of the Open Door.THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS ON ELLEN’S ISLE; or, The Trail of the Seven Cedars.THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS ON THE OPEN ROAD; or, Glorify Work.THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS DO THEIR BIT; or, Over the Top with the Winnebagos.THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS SOLVE A MYSTERY; or, The Christmas Adventure at Carver House.THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS AT CAMP KEEWAYDIN; or, Down Paddles.For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.A. L. BURT COMPANY114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORKThe Blue Grass Seminary Girls in the MountainsThe Blue GrassSeminary Girls SeriesBY CAROLYN JUDSON BURNETTFor Girls 12 to 16 YearsAll Cloth Bound Copyright TitlesPRICE, 65 CENTS EACHSplendid stories of the Adventures of a Group of Charming Girls.THE BLUE GRASS SEMINARY GIRLS’ VACATION ADVENTURES; or, Shirley Willing to the Rescue.THE BLUE GRASS SEMINARY GIRLS’ CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS; or, A Four Weeks’ Tour with the Glee Club.THE BLUE GRASS SEMINARY GIRLS IN THE MOUNTAINS; or, Shirley Willing on a Mission of Peace.THE BLUE GRASS SEMINARY GIRLS ON THE WATER; or, Exciting Adventures on a Summer’s Cruise Through the Panama Canal.Mildred at HomeThe Mildred SeriesBY MARTHA FINLEYFor Girls 12 to 16 Years.All Cloth Bound Copyright TitlesPRICE, 65 CENTS EACHA Companion Series to the famous “Elsie” books by the same author.MILDRED KEITHMILDRED’S MARRIED LIFEMILDRED AT ROSELANDMILDRED AT HOMEMILDRED AND ELSIEMILDRED’S BOYS AND GIRLSMILDRED’S NEW DAUGHTERFor sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.A. L. BURT COMPANY114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORKThe Radio Boys on the Mexican BorderTheRadio Boys SeriesBY GERALD BRECKENRIDGEA new series of copyright titles forboys of all ages.Cloth Bound, with Attractive Cover DesignsPRICE, 65 CENTS EACHTHE RADIO BOYS ON THE MEXICAN BORDERTHE RADIO BOYS ON SECRET SERVICE DUTYTHE RADIO BOYS WITH THE REVENUE GUARDSTHE RADIO BOYS’ SEARCH FOR THE INCA’S TREASURETHE RADIO BOYS RESCUE THE LOST ALASKA EXPEDITIONTHE RADIO BOYS IN DARKEST AFRICATHE RADIO BOYS SEEK THE LOST ATLANTISFor sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the PublishersA. L. BURT COMPANY114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORKThe Golden Boys in the Maine WoodsTheGolden BoysSeriesBY L. P. WYMAN, PH.D.Dean of Pennsylvania Military College.A new series of instructive copyright stories for boys of High School Age.Handsome Cloth Binding.PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH.THE GOLDEN BOYS AND THEIR NEW ELECTRIC CELLTHE GOLDEN BOYS AT THE FORTRESSTHE GOLDEN BOYS IN THE MAINE WOODSTHE GOLDEN BOYS WITH THE LUMBER JACKSTHE GOLDEN BOYS RESCUED BY RADIOTHE GOLDEN BOYS ALONG THE RIVER ALLAGASHTHE GOLDEN BOYS AT THE HAUNTED CAMPFor sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the PublishersA. L. BURT COMPANY114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORKThe Ranger Boys to the RescueTheRanger BoysSeriesBY CLAUDE H. LA BELLEA new series of copyright titles telling of the adventures of three boys with the Forest Rangers in the state of Maine.Handsome Cloth Binding.PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH.THE RANGER BOYS TO THE RESCUETHE RANGER BOYS FIND THE HERMITTHE RANGER BOYS AND THE BORDER SMUGGLERSTHE RANGER BOYS OUTWIT THE TIMBER THIEVESTHE RANGER BOYS AND THEIR REWARDFor sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.A. L. BURT COMPANY114-120 East 23rd Street,New YorkThe Boy Troopers on the TrailTheBoy TroopersSeriesBY CLAIR W. HAYESAuthor of the Famous “Boy Allies” Series.The adventures of two boys with the Pennsylvania State Police.All Copyrighted Titles.Cloth Bound, with Attractive Cover Designs.PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH.THE BOY TROOPERS ON THE TRAILTHE BOY TROOPERS IN THE NORTHWESTTHE BOY TROOPERS ON STRIKE DUTYTHE BOY TROOPERS AMONG THE WILD MOUNTAINEERSFor sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.A. L. BURT COMPANY114-120 East 23rd Street,New YorkJack Lorrimer’s ChampionsThe JackLorimer SeriesBY WINN STANDISHFor Boys 12 to 16 Years.All Cloth Bound Copyright TitlesPRICE, 65 CENTS EACHCAPTAIN JACK LORIMER; or, The Young Athlete of Millvale High.Jack Lorimer is a fine example of the all-around American high-school boys. His fondness for clean, honest sport of all kinds will strike a chord of sympathy among athletic youths.JACK LORIMER’S CHAMPIONS; or, Sports on Land and Lake.There is a lively story woven in with the athletic achievements, which are all right, since the book has been O. K’d. by Chadwick, the Nestor of American Sporting journalism.JACK LORIMER’S HOLIDAYS; or, Millvale High in Camp.It would be well not to put this book into a boy’s hands until the chores are finished, otherwise they might be neglected.JACK LORIMER’S SUBSTITUTE; or, The Acting Captain of the Team.On the sporting side, this book takes up football, wrestling, and tobogganing. There is a good deal of fun in this book and plenty of action.JACK LORIMER, FRESHMAN; or, From Millvale High to Exmouth.Jack and some friends he makes crowd innumerable happenings into an exciting freshman year at one of the leading Eastern colleges. The book is typical of the American college boy’s life, and there is a lively story, interwoven with feats on the gridiron, hockey, basketball and other clean honest sports for which Jack Lorimer stands.For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the PublishersA. L. BURT COMPANY114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORKTranscriber’s NoteA few obvious printer's errors have been corrected. Otherwise the original has been preserved, including inconsistencies in spelling, hyphenation or accentuation.
The Girl Scouts Canoe Trip
TheGirl ScoutsSeries
BY EDITH LAVELL
A new copyright series of Girl Scouts stories by an author of wide experience in Scouts’ craft, as Director of Girl Scouts of Philadelphia.
Clothbound, with Attractive Color Designs.
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.
A. L. BURT COMPANY
114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORK
Marjorie Dean Highschool Freshman
Marjorie DeanHigh SchoolSeries
BY PAULINE LESTER
Author of the Famous Marjorie Dean College Series
These are clean, wholesome stories that will be of great interest to all girls of high school age.
All Cloth BoundCopyright Titles
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.
A. L. BURT COMPANY
114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORK
Marjorie Dean College Sophomore
Marjorie DeanCollegeSeries
BY PAULINE LESTER.
Author of the Famous Marjorie Dean High School Series.
Those who have read the Marjorie Dean High School Series will be eager to read this new series, as Marjorie Dean continues to be the heroine in these stories.
All Clothbound. Copyright Titles.
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.
A. L. BURT COMPANY
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The Campfire Girls in the Maine Woods
The Camp FireGirls Series
By HILDEGARD G. FREY
A Series of Outdoor Stories for Girls 12 to 16 Years.
All Cloth Bound Copyright Titles
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.
A. L. BURT COMPANY
114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORK
The Blue Grass Seminary Girls in the Mountains
The Blue GrassSeminary Girls Series
BY CAROLYN JUDSON BURNETT
For Girls 12 to 16 Years
All Cloth Bound Copyright Titles
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH
Splendid stories of the Adventures of a Group of Charming Girls.
Mildred at Home
The Mildred Series
BY MARTHA FINLEY
For Girls 12 to 16 Years.
All Cloth Bound Copyright Titles
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH
A Companion Series to the famous “Elsie” books by the same author.
MILDRED KEITHMILDRED’S MARRIED LIFEMILDRED AT ROSELANDMILDRED AT HOMEMILDRED AND ELSIEMILDRED’S BOYS AND GIRLSMILDRED’S NEW DAUGHTER
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.
A. L. BURT COMPANY
114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORK
The Radio Boys on the Mexican Border
TheRadio Boys Series
BY GERALD BRECKENRIDGE
A new series of copyright titles forboys of all ages.
Cloth Bound, with Attractive Cover Designs
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers
A. L. BURT COMPANY
114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORK
The Golden Boys in the Maine Woods
TheGolden BoysSeries
BY L. P. WYMAN, PH.D.
Dean of Pennsylvania Military College.
A new series of instructive copyright stories for boys of High School Age.
Handsome Cloth Binding.
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers
A. L. BURT COMPANY
114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORK
The Ranger Boys to the Rescue
TheRanger BoysSeries
BY CLAUDE H. LA BELLE
A new series of copyright titles telling of the adventures of three boys with the Forest Rangers in the state of Maine.
Handsome Cloth Binding.
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.
A. L. BURT COMPANY
114-120 East 23rd Street,New York
The Boy Troopers on the Trail
TheBoy TroopersSeries
BY CLAIR W. HAYES
Author of the Famous “Boy Allies” Series.
The adventures of two boys with the Pennsylvania State Police.
All Copyrighted Titles.
Cloth Bound, with Attractive Cover Designs.
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers.
A. L. BURT COMPANY
114-120 East 23rd Street,New York
Jack Lorrimer’s Champions
The JackLorimer Series
BY WINN STANDISH
For Boys 12 to 16 Years.
All Cloth Bound Copyright Titles
PRICE, 65 CENTS EACH
CAPTAIN JACK LORIMER; or, The Young Athlete of Millvale High.
Jack Lorimer is a fine example of the all-around American high-school boys. His fondness for clean, honest sport of all kinds will strike a chord of sympathy among athletic youths.
Jack Lorimer is a fine example of the all-around American high-school boys. His fondness for clean, honest sport of all kinds will strike a chord of sympathy among athletic youths.
JACK LORIMER’S CHAMPIONS; or, Sports on Land and Lake.
There is a lively story woven in with the athletic achievements, which are all right, since the book has been O. K’d. by Chadwick, the Nestor of American Sporting journalism.
There is a lively story woven in with the athletic achievements, which are all right, since the book has been O. K’d. by Chadwick, the Nestor of American Sporting journalism.
JACK LORIMER’S HOLIDAYS; or, Millvale High in Camp.
It would be well not to put this book into a boy’s hands until the chores are finished, otherwise they might be neglected.
It would be well not to put this book into a boy’s hands until the chores are finished, otherwise they might be neglected.
JACK LORIMER’S SUBSTITUTE; or, The Acting Captain of the Team.
On the sporting side, this book takes up football, wrestling, and tobogganing. There is a good deal of fun in this book and plenty of action.
On the sporting side, this book takes up football, wrestling, and tobogganing. There is a good deal of fun in this book and plenty of action.
JACK LORIMER, FRESHMAN; or, From Millvale High to Exmouth.
Jack and some friends he makes crowd innumerable happenings into an exciting freshman year at one of the leading Eastern colleges. The book is typical of the American college boy’s life, and there is a lively story, interwoven with feats on the gridiron, hockey, basketball and other clean honest sports for which Jack Lorimer stands.
Jack and some friends he makes crowd innumerable happenings into an exciting freshman year at one of the leading Eastern colleges. The book is typical of the American college boy’s life, and there is a lively story, interwoven with feats on the gridiron, hockey, basketball and other clean honest sports for which Jack Lorimer stands.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers
A. L. BURT COMPANY
114-120 EAST 23rd STREETNEW YORK
Transcriber’s NoteA few obvious printer's errors have been corrected. Otherwise the original has been preserved, including inconsistencies in spelling, hyphenation or accentuation.
Transcriber’s Note
A few obvious printer's errors have been corrected. Otherwise the original has been preserved, including inconsistencies in spelling, hyphenation or accentuation.