Vashti's Fate — page 317: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

PRIMROSK EDITION No. 4. Kathleen Douglas, — By JULIA TRUITT BISHOP, "<7" talked of by press and public alike, and E. zs the sensation of the day, bs ay <4 i as Katuiren Doveras.—Like the plot of an artfully constructed play is this cleverly told romance, by Julia Truitt Bishop, of love and mys- ¢ : tery. Itis the story of a cruelly suspected yet innocent wife, against A whom suspicions are aroused and disseminated by a rejected wooer—a man with the outward semblance of a saint, yet who conceals the heart of an insatiate wretch. The interest is heightened and artisti- cally sustained by making the daughter an inheritor of her mother’s supposed disgrace. The golden thread of a pleasing love episode is intertwined with the tragic element of the romance, and from the opening to the close the reader never loses sight of the heroine, the long- suffering but eventually rewarded Kathleen Douglas.— Baltimore News. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, or will be sent, postacs FREE, to any address in the United States or Canada, on receipt of price, 50 cents, by the publishers, STREET & SMITH, | P. 0. Box 2734. 25 to 31 Rose Street, New York. ieee 4 gear Sal de Ws . .- he A - Ve 4 4 tay os , V 4 oan a a] @ ( ~i Ha ‘ J ai « > 4 — = ae + ve ' (é Ad mr rif \ oe ; P - ra A . a . - ' Be d ie me 7 ; Th : > a a % ; " A 4 fi ss tied y P ap > . ‘ue 7? -_ “i, ‘ bs ¥ -~ —_ 1 fp - <a: ; } ° S > . . Swi * sf iy 18 - = ~~ . ae M4 tod >. '% ote 2 ef ne é