davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
jep1 I'd
ByR.F. Knox, Auctioneer.

BY Is. 7. AuU3, AUCsIUHBtI.
GOMMI5SIONEh'3 Sat-: CT VALUABLE
" CITY PROPERTY.
by V tue OF dc cees rendered by tho Corpcrs-
ton Court of the city of Alexandra, Va, on the
15sh day Of July ind the 18th day OF December
1891, in the chsncery cause therein pending,
wherein the Cilizens' National Bank Of Bsltl-
more Maryland, is mplainant, and George W.
Nc Neish, trading and doing business unier the
4 m name nd style of Mei1s,l s 20, is defend
ant, tho undersigned, who was BY the said crees
appointed special e,nmiss:o or for that pur:
poee will on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
ACE, FOR EVENING WEAR.

I ACEJ EOh EN ENlNd WEAR.
Cream Oriental Lsces in narrow trim
ming width and drmi-founcings, 8, ~
and 13lh inches deep.
Cream and Black Chsntilly Lacts in
narrow trimming wiCths and demi.
founcings.
White imitation Point Applique Jaces,
g. 5 and 1875 inches wide.
Cram and Beige Point de Gene ] aces,
8, 6, and ID inches wide
Muusseine de {. oil. Lsces, a, 6, z, 10
and 16 inches wide, il White. Cream,
Black, Pink. Light Blne, Cardinal. MATS,
Old Bose and Lilac.
Mousssline de Sole Lsces. In White and
Gold, and Rack and Gold, 8, 6. and 10
inches wide.
Anovelty is 45-inch Chiffon in Glace
eff ets that is, two colors interwoven).
complete line of Brussels Nets,
Tul es, sc
1st floor, ID annex
UANs FOB EVENING USE.
G,uzs Fans painted .ni plain.
$1.25 TO 81.
Lsce Fans in White aud Black.
1915 10 So.
First floor, 11rh-st. buildiug)
~ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX.
ANDRTA.
WooDWA ARD & LoTHRoP
CORNER 18th AND F STREE n. r..
WAEH1aeTos, D. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

a NEW SCHEDULE will 90 into effect on
the Washington southern railroad to-mor-
row. An additional through train will be
put on, leaving here for the South at 4:18 p.
n. aod Tor tue North at 6:43 a. m. This
train will do no locsl business except to
bring passengers here from the North and
take passengers from here TO Quantico.
No:thbonnd the trsiu will take passengers
only for points north OF Washington. Tt 9
through train from the South which forr1er
ly arrived here at 11:44 a. N. will hereafter
reach here at liza D. M, ard the local train
which formerly left here at l:20 p ~ will
hereafter leave a. p.m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

A full liae OF Cream Fsbrics, In CASH
mere, Henrietta, Serge, Albatross, Lsi s.
downe, Beugsl.hc Nuns Vei'ing, Check,
satin Eorfers, Wool Crepoa. aud Bedford
Cord.
Soc to SO yard.
First floor, 10Th st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

Quilts, Wings, Aigrettes &C., at greatly
reduced prices.
Second fl ,or, LIST and I'd snne1es.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th, and F Streets, NV.
FOR SATURDAY,
Felt Hats and Bo171et.s oil
Hdlf Price,

Untrimmed Hats end Bonnets, iuclud-
ing oLr best quality Felis, in every shape
q. style, reduced to exactly half price
they are now
12Ac 25c, SOC AND UPWARD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

For this teciion clearing tonight cold wave,
winds blooming northwest, fair Sunday and Mon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-At regular
meeting 0, ldsooenies Lodge No 8. Z. OFF /,
held at o Id Fellows dali. tho fJliowing OF
fiotrs wars elected fIr ths eosning erm: @.
c., F Travers; Co., T. Hesbert P, a.
Il. Oaleri K. Of r. & s., @ h Herbert; NJ.
Of F., Y. G. Moore; NJ. of E., Geo. Boniz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02
$t.25 a yard.

ansdowne, the richest and finest six
and wool materisl, in attractive evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND AND ANNUAL
~ MEET ING.
Notice is hereby given that cash dividend OF
80 cont, pr share has been declared on the capt
tai etc x of the CITY INVEST MENT COMPAN:
out o. its net earnings for the past year. and will
be psyabe at the Office OF the company, 517 e ST..
corner 9Th, n. W, Washington, on SATURDAY,
January ID. 1892.
Not'cs is also hereby given that the ANNUAL
MEETING Of the stoch holders Of the sold COM
pany wi be held in it's principal Office, No. 212
Rrng street, Alexandria, Va, on WEDNESDAY,
Janu,ry 10, 1892, at 3 o'clock p. m for the elec-
ton OF seven directors for the ensuing year, and
the transaction of such other busineis as may
pi operly como before said meeting.
The BIO Ks for the transfer of stock will be
closed from Saturday. January 9th, to Thurddsy
January 18th. 1892 both dates inclusive,
By cider of the Board of Directors.
FRANK r. CORBETT, President.
ian2 I'd VIRGIL g. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

A NNUAL MEETING OF THE MOUNT VEB-
II NON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
ALEXANDRIA.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Mount Vernon Fire Insurance Company Of Alex.
sndris, Va, will be held st the Office Of the com
parry, corner OF King and Fairfax streets, Ale1an-
dris Va. at u o'clock noon MONDAY, January
1S.h, 1892 for the election Of officers and such
other business as may be broueht before the meet
ing. Z. f. CORBETI. PRESIDENT.
ian22w A. A. WAKEFIELD, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

a UNIQUE Pen PICTURE p. Def &
Snns, 90 Pom a14nue, were the recipients
of soms 5000 rom g r Hill, OF Alexandria
Vs., ia ,.yuenJ IF a. anils1ed deb. OF %
years' saulinu. In gask,ug acknoa !edg-
mens OF tsis Golorabie Transaction Feeelp,
cmbodyine cone tread sentiment. hse
bean epg,0sssd 81 tbe pen a:s Gspsi .tnent o.
Duff's College for BIZ. All. Toe work
zone 10 Iudts. Ia K spG Chinese white, ID
davk drah s0sde Of ivory ori:;oi. L dese'
1t Is very Il olSa aud highly sFtisao. In
epgrossi0e and ietlerlnS is executed Oh :
table: surronadd by Oak ien7es, with cIond
work IN ths DacSg;oR0d. l. s :: snperi
piecs of per @oik. r,h citing great credit OF
Duff's College, and Wi.i &c sa he'll, ON To-,
sha prosfesite OF the horsst c. ed CT. Pitts
burg Dispatch Dec 81
As nerel, foIe 81 r ed il the GAZETTE, Mi
Ralt ass Dsid evsr, dollar OF has indebted
ness growing out OF bio bnlioess s:ouhies o!
many ears ago, together with tne iuteres'
PoLICB REPcRT.-Ls aigtt was cloudy
and mid win rain si,ef 2 O'CLOCK. Tbsre
were ivs prisoners and Jour dodgers 81 III"
ststiou house.
TIE Msyoc this morping disposed OF th,
following cas- 5
Geo. Blackburn. ooiorsd. charged with
the larceny OF $50 from Mildred Johnsoo
also coiore6, wa dlsmsssed on tie promise c
return the money
Sarah Mosfis aad Virginia Snow. oclorsd,
disoiaeriS conduct, aad Lsry Blight, gam
oiog, fined 81 Zach.
A young white man, for breaking the door
at Oeia Williams, end foF contempt OF court,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

PERSONAL -Mrs. J0iia Harris is extreme
" Hi tt DEF hcme b. the aims House.
Mr. J. a. MarehaiI IL quite sick with grip
81 his nome on Wolfe street.
Ms Henry Strauss is visiting bar son iu-
law ana daughter, MI. end Mrs. Phil. Let
ermeu, 10 Cbsslotte5"iI!e.
Mr.. J P C!srke is quite sick at his home
ON Duke street.
Mr.. J T. Jagins. who was stricken s7itE
Darsiyris few dave since, is dangerously
iii at his horne on Duke street.
Mrs. Meredith, wife OF Hon. e. E Mere
dith, 10 Washington yesterday, INST great
msuy Of nor iueod5 at TIE residence OF Mro.
w. Il. Payne, Washington circle, whose
gues, snu wss duriag the day. Il addition
SO Mrs Mefadlth there was also recsivlDf
WIN Mrs. Payne, MY. Eops Hutton, jr., OF
Wsrreuton, Va; Miss Virginia 8. Payne,
Mrs. Joseph q, Rice, OF Alex udsie Mrs.
w &. Ma,saali, Of Warrentou, Va. Miss
Cou,tney WalIhe!i, NJ SO Sto1daTd, aud The
Misses Defneilie, OF GEORGETOWN.
Miss Eattis 0ood3ou, of Smithde!d, ia yis-
alag her aunt, Mrs. F. J. Pollard, on Csm
eron street.
Mise FIoreuce J4evls of Wsshinatop, D.
o., niece OF TX GOV. Taos. Jarvis. of NORTH
Caroline, speut NeW Yeat'e Day With Misc
Bettl6 Eri'arp. Oh CSNotc sti0St
Miss Basl,e Pollard 5enGeeed q delightful
tea to q f.R friends sst eeeaing 1T her home
on Cameron street. Among tae maug tia.
were pressns sere Mss Goodsou, of Smith.
fied; Miss Jarvis, Of Washington; Miss Z.
Hsup;, Of Baltimore, Md, ana Mr.. NJ q.
Lsnaou, Of Ashland, Va. Af.ec apending
fov plesssnJ h9u's VITA Mics Pollard th'
guestu re;urned &c thei. homes, Mi baVtue
HI
Col. ADD Mfs ] a, DsLsg7el have return
ed from New Yatk.
Mrs a. W. Frazer who has bean critically i'll al
her residence on Fairfax street, is convalescins
Among the notices Of the receptions in Walh.
ington yesterday appears the following: Mrs
II. O. Claughton anu the Misses Clauguton.
174O P street, were asst ted in receiving by MIS-
@. W. Vast, Mrs W. ". flemmiog, Mrs. Il. Q
Woodruff, Mrs Ga,ewooc, of ViIginla; Ms. W.
i. Bru.n, Misses Van Dycs, Ysn Horn, McNeir,
Combs Roberts, Bynum Klein-chmidt, Mass, ana
Critcher This beyy of charming young ladies
attracted m ny young gentlemen, and the house
was one o. the meIriest in the city 3 day, while
the sideboard was esp cislv attractive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-02

NAEMBpRs OF ANDREW jackson LODGE,
lXl No. 120, a.. F. & A M, will assemble at
their lodge ro ON TO-MOR kO&' -unday) at LID
p NJ 10 attend the funeral of the If In'n brother,
Joseph Cawood. Msinb.rs Of Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge and all Master Masons In good
standing are requested to atterd.
Bv order of tie Worshipful Master.
it J. E ALFXANDFR, Secretary
NTOTICE-The annual meeting o! tho by
~ DRAULION 8. F. E. co. will be held in their
hal on TUESDAY EVENING, January 9Th, at
7:3O D. m full attendance is requested, as
there will be an election of officers for the ensu.
ing year.
jsn23t II. A.DoHNHAM, Secretary.
CONFEDERATE YETEBANs-Ihe regular
" monthly meeting of B. E. Lee Camp. Conted
crate Veterans, will be held on MONDAY EVEN
ING, January 4th, at 7:3O O'Clock
isn2 Ct EDGAR WAKEFIELD, Adjt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
THE BALLOT is THE WEAPON.
To Be Used by Labor in It's Future Fights
With Capital.

10 BE Used by Labor in Its Future Fights
With Capital.
PHILADELPHIA. De-. 14.-At the meeting
of the American Federation of Labor this
morning the committee on resolutions pre-
scented a plan to create national or inter-
national unions wherever seven unions of
any particular craft can be found. Presi-
dent Gompsrs thought it would not always
be practicable. owing to the weakness of
new unions. The debate on the question
was suspended to listen to the address of
Senator Blair. of New Hampshire. on his
proposed improvement of the common
school system.
A special committee WAS appointed for
the consideration of methods for limiting
the proper functions of the military and
judicial power, which, it was resolved, had
been used in contravention Of law and gov
eminent during the recent labor encoun-
ters. Another resolution on the same topic
was reported fayorably. providing that as
the strike and boycott had failed as wea-
pons of organized labor, a campaign of ed
u~cation should be ~lnaugurated by the fed.
GRAFTON and the irresistible power of the
ballot be arrayed in the struggle for So.
premacy. This was referred to the same
special committee, together with othef "a
aiming against the military. A large num
Der of other resolutions were introduced,
among them the following: For the prohi-
bition of Japanese immiRration; II congress
sional investigation of the late Coeur
d'Alene mining troubles; fayorinR the open
ing of school houses for public meetings.
for the exposition of the labor problem IL
the public schools.
A breeze over the tariff was provoked by
a negative report on the resolution asking
an extra session of congress for the passage
of free trade legislation. A number o
communications from affiliated bodies were
| Rad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
THE DANGERS OF HEKEsY TRIALS.

THE DANGERS OF HEREsY TRIALS.
The different heresy trials in progress
suggest the question of just how far
on the opinions of another in religious
matters. Unquestionably, courts of in
quiry are necessary for the preservation
of an organized church body whenever
one of the teachers refuses to subscribe
to the tenets of the accepted creed.
Otherwise there would be disorganlza-
tion, a scattering of workers and be-
levers and a failure to accomplish that
work for religion which can best be done
by close cooperation. The building of
churches and the Chrlstianizing of
heather would cease because there
would be too many sects.
1t is, however, a matter of serious
doubt whether the investigation Of re-
ligious beliefs canpot be carried to the
degree where it will do more harm than
good. A careful reading Of the charges
brought against DIR. Briggs and DR..
Smith would raise endless confusion in
the minds of thousands of earnest
Christians and they might ever be par
doned for wondering if the progress of
scientific religion did not tend to
strengthen the intellect rather than the
soul. Ii, therefore, a religious teacher
believes in the Divine authority and
| eternal love of Christ, in a future life, in
the inspiration of the ten command
ments and other common articles of
Christian belief, should he be cast from
a church and pronounced n hereto be-
cause he does not subscribe his faith to
certain obscure questions that have
puzzled all students of the Bible. The
great heroes of Christian religion were
men who taught others Christianity in
it's simplest and best forms and did not
neglect the reformation of humanity by
carrying their work into intellectual
realms. They did not forget that faith
was the corner stone of their work
rather than the furnishing OF human
evidence of all things told in the Bible.
1t was this plan Of teaching that made
Christians and it is a good plan for
modern instructors to follow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
TERSELY STATED.

The Krupp works have 5.542 furnaces.
Indelible ink is made from banana Juice.
Georgia taxes every cigarette seller $500 a
year.
Caldwell, N. b.. has produced an eight
pound potato.
In India the government runs the opium
business.
Reading, Penn, made $4,000, 600 cigars
this year.
This country mines 90, 900, 600 barrels of
salt n year.
Canned peaches are now rips.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Mexico exported 43, $50. 900 pounds of cof-
fee last year.
A colored woman controls the ice trade
In ST. Johns. N. q.
Consolidation of the lead and oil in.
~terests is contemplated.
States 10 81, 484, 900, 600.
There are several jockeys at Newmarket
earning $1,000 Il yea-.
The hog pack this year will exceed that
OF last by l, 100. coo hogs.
IN electric cigar lighter has been in
vented Tor tte benefit OF smokers.
The Union Pacific railroad Ia figured out
to have cost sos. 778 per mile.
There il more money spent for eggs than
for -four IN the United States.
THE whaling senson has been a success,
the catch being valued at 81, 500, 900.
The aggregate of ~salariss of postmasters
appointed bE the president is s., a96, 000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
A HOLLOW WARNING,

We do not know Mr.. James Francis
Burke more than that he occupies the
unimportant position of president OF tho
American league of college republican
clubs. but the evidence is sufficient to
show that he is conspicuous among hold
overs who learn nothing from results.
Mr.. Burke has recently issued an in
teresting circular to the different clubs
OF his league. He says that ''of late,
college men have been brought into dis
repute in American colleges by the
teachings of professors who, to the ex-
clusion of practical ideae, have been
clouding the minds Of the young men
with useless, aimless theories, the free
trade ~fallacy, for instance" With this
presumption James Francis Burke adj
vises young men to throw aside this
yoke and fit themselves for what he
terms a career OF deeds instead Of
dreams, adding that "facts and not
theories must govern our politics."
This learned instructor OF youth, who
ever he may be, is quite right in stating
that facts and not theories govern poll
tics though he could have gone farther
and said that theories are often borne
out by facts and that they work to-
gether in practical lines. For instance,
tariff reform has been described by
James Francis Burke and other repub-
Leans as a free trade fallacy; the facts
the hard, frozen facts found in the
growth of monopolies, mortgaged farms
and reduced wages, resulting from
protective tariff have made the people
believe that tariff reform is something
more than a useless theory. This de
cislon has been reached by wage work
ers, farmers and college educated emer
in JOINT session. The teachings of col
lege professors which this man Burke
attempts to deride have been received
by the laboring man of the country il
practical lessons. His warning there
fore, will be without effect. High pro
lection in the United States is dead be-
You'd all hope of resuscitation and i
James Francis Burke wishes to pose al
a patriot be should advise his young re.
publicans to accept conditions as they
exist and give them a trial before out
lining a plan of reform.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS BY MALL.
ros,m ,a,er yextan issuca = Butletin TO
tho Gufdmuce of tho Pubic.

ros,m ,a,er sexton issucs = Butletin for
tho Guidance OF tho Public.
CnrcAao. Dsc 1t,-poatmaster Sexton has
issued a bulletin for chs information OF
people who desire TO eend Christmas gifts
through the mails. Merchandise cannot
BIO sent TO foreign countries of the postal
union. except Canada aud Mexico. for lssa
than Ave cents per half o This APP
plies 20 Christmas cards Of snch claborate
character as 10 have smore than a senti-
mental value. Money or jewelry OF dutia'
bio articles are excluded from for eior
mails. Merchandise must not be conoe aled
In newspapers sent abroad. Liquids Q an
not be sent through the mails.
Lower class mail matter containing writ
ing ia chnrseahle as tirst-class matter
Wrappers should be Of stout laper. tied
with stout twine. III such q manner as tc
admit Of examination, aud addressed
plainly In ink. The sender's name and Ad-
dresa should appear on the wrapper, a.
we'll as the name and residence OF this per
son to whom the matter is sent. Mail mat,
ter should not DO deposited on the tops OF
at Get mail boxes, as the department. y
only responsible for the matter deposited
in the boxes,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15

no other part Of the country is there
such a field for the application OF cleo
tricity to the various industries and
economies. Water power is going to
waste all around us which might be
harnesaed and transmitted to u towns
and used in d hundred different ways
where steam is now employed. There
is money in farming, dairying, fruit
growing, sheep raising and the breeding
Of fine stock. The impression has gone
abroud that when our mines cease tc
produce at n profit Jul will DO
exhausted. Now is the time to correct
this impression and show the world
what we have.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
Jay Gould's Maxims.

oAy SouAA . AhAA1h
The best men are always looking upward
to something better. They don't cate how
long they have to wait to attain it.
The manufacturers are working under
the principle of making a greater guam ity
at lower prices. Labor gets the benefit OF
such an arrangement.
1t has been my experience that men who
are industrious will succeed. You can al
most always find something behind the
failure of a man.
1 don't think there is any aristooraoy Of
wealth here, nor will there be in the future.
A monopoly combining all the rail-
roads or any of the great corporate indus
tries is an impossibility. Nobody need
have any fear from me. 1 brought moth
ing into the world. and it is certain l can't
take anything away with me.
/ believe that men should be SO educated
that if they found no room in a certain in
dustry they could turn their hand to some
thing else.
Prudent men want certainties, not prob
abilities or possibilities.
Nothing is 30 easily frightened as capital.
There is no part of the map of the United
States upon which you can lay your hands
and not find the classes who have in then
the elements of success, succeeding. AS fol
the others. they would fall in Eldorado.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Under the title "Echoes OF Old County
Life" tho Macmillans will publish shortly
an illuatrated volume OF interesting recol-
iections of the sport, society, politics and
farming OF the good old timess IN u typi-
cal English county. The author, ]. X.
Fowle-, gives petsonal reminisceneea and
anecdotes of many we'll kno sn men, among
whom are lord Beaconsield, the Count
d'Orsay. the Rothachilds, Bishop Wilber-
force and Others.
The Macmillans have added the names of
the Messrs. Adam and Charles Black, Ed
;nburgh and London, TO The list OF the
English firms for whom they act as exclus-
i've agents in this country.
Il. Marion Crawford, probably the best
known of American novelists, ia giving
readinga this winter from Zoroaster. SAINT
Iiasio md a later book, Children OF the
King, still unpublished. II is said that
Huroaster. which has been translated into
French. German. Danish, italian and Rus
sian. is considered by the author his best
work. although Saraoinesca and SAINT 'Ilario
are as widely translated and In the Eng
lish edition have sold even more largely.
The December number of the New Eng
land Magazine is a very varied one, and
will afford interest to all classes OF readers.
1t appeals to all sections OF the country,
and contains specific contents for those
musically, literary, sooiologically, artistic
ally or POLITICALLY inclined. The
number opens with u beautifully
illustrated article descriptive of
"The Builders Of the Cathedrals," by Mar
.l,v, 1. Saarr (tn I.orv,, NIotkarv ann
tributes a very suggestive article, "Can Rs-
lieion be Taught in the Public Schools?"
Another article of \ similar character is
Arthur May Mowry's e1eslient exposition
of How Civil Government is Taught in q
| New England High school" William Ord
way Partridge. the p~oet-sculptor, writes very
in~telligently and interestingly of "The Out
look for Sculpture in America" He con-
trasts the conditions of the periods of great
art with the conditions obtaining in modern
American life, and finds that our moral at
mosphers is getting ripe for the production
Of great art. Major Alfred F. Sears. an
American civil engineer who has spent
many years in South America, writes in
structively about 1.-The Republic of Peru
He gives the best account of the country's
development that has yet been published.
John White Chadwick pays a tender tribute
to Whittier in a poem. "A Thought OF
Whittier" Walter Blackburn Harte writes
about the homely poetry and aims of San
Walter Foss, the popular New England
dialect poet. Edwin D.. Mead devotes hi
Editors Table to Whittier's prose writings
Willis Boyd Allen contributes a bright
short story, pretty Miss Barneveld." p
Macarthur. we'll known to the readers O.
Life, Puck and the Judge has a delicate
and clever piece of verse, "a Refrain
Harry Romano and Robert Loveman alst
contribute good verse, "The Tricks O
Fate'' and ''In Lighter Vein." respectively
Hilarion Michel has a well-wfitten article,
"A Bird's-Eys View of the Sahara" il
which he tells much that is novel and in.
teresting about that little known region
1t is a good number for holiday reading.