davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
Southwest DARLING

4 Oct. 11.-Birdville has moved back
to Minnesota Tor the 40th time. Mich.
gan is too cold.
A good time. was passed at the
picnics at Goldfeld and Rosewood
park farms Sunday. -. ~
We understand Chaa. Grove will
rent the Charlie Regnell farm.
Rockdale has cut his tiax. :"
People who went to the iauct ion in
Pike Creek passed over some Of the
worst roads IN the county: =
The Ladies Sewing society will
meet Saturday at 2 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. August Nelson
Frank Nelson, Emil :. Rosenberg,
August Lindahl and son, Arthur, re-.
turned from the harvest fields: last
week. e ~ -~
Frank Nelson was out to visit
August Blomquist last Sunday and got
lost in the town. Better get up some
sign boards.
The teacher in district IS rings the
school bell at 4 O'Clock, marking the
time when school is ont. This custom
should be followed by all schools.
The names Of streets and avenues
should not be changed as we'll as we'll
established farm names, as it makes
too much confusion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
RANDALL

= Oct. LA. Rogman spent several
days of last week in st. Paul, return:
ing home Saturday. & ~:s
W. Turner, H.. Gosch and n. E.
Muller were county seat visitors
Thursday.
Miss Mabel Hall spent Thursday in
Little Falls, returning home Friday: !
:" Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Axel Dol
quist Thursday, Oct. 5, girl. -
p. J. O'Brien returned home Friday
after several days. spent in st. Paul.
I VIM. Campbell was a county seat
visitor Saturday. j.
P. F. Hosch of Little Falls tran
sacted business at this place Friday.
Miss Sara Calhoun, Who is teaching in
Ward Springs, spent Saturday between
trains here.
The Misses Katie Sullivan and Ethel
DanielsoD, who are attending High
school in Little Falls, spent Saturday
and Sunday at their homes near this
! place.
Mrs. Sadie johnson returned Satur-
: day after short visit with relatives
in Roya]ton.
Phil. Randall and son of Little Falls
; are engaged in surveying around here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Craighead re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. N. Ehr returned Saturday after
several days spent with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Miss Mae Parshall, who is teaching
near this place, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of MIR. and Mrs
W. Campbell.
Mrs. Chas. Chandler, who has for
the past week been receiving medical
treatment in Little Falls, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Stephenson and
son left Sunday for their home in Red
water. Montana, after several days
spent among old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce spent Sun
day with friends in Parker.
Or. S. g. knight spent Monday in
Lincoln.
Miss Marvel Kingsley left Monday
for Campbell, for a several days visit
with friends. From there she will 70
to Lea1a, S. D., where size has. been
engaged to teach term of school
E. H. Keenan, of Little Falls vas a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
FLENSBURG

Oct. 1l.-Miss Ethel Axmark came
up Saturday from Little Falls for a
visit with her parents. returning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson were
county seat callers Wednesday.
The Ladies' aid of the Congrega-
tional church will be entertained by
Mrs. J. H. johnson next Sunday after.
noon.
Miss Anna Rylander was home for
an over Sunday visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Swanson of
Darling attended services in the
Congregational church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson of Upsala
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Rylander last week.
School commenced in district 81
Mopday with the Misses Hazel and
Ruth Shafer of Little Falls as teachers.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben johnson of Freed
hem visited with friends here from
Friday until Monday.
Miss Alma Olofson of Belle Prairie
is visiting with Miss Nettie Nelson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
RICE Lake

Oct. l1.-Miss Stella Mcleod left
Sunday for Dlxville, where she will
teach the coming term of school.
j. A. Peterson returned Monday
from trip to Flensbu1g.
Mrs. Frank G1lmer of Onamla
visited few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love went to
Onamia Saturday for a visit with
their son, Oren, of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lamb drove to
Little Falls Thursday to attend the
funeral of Alfred Larson.
Albert Palmer returned Saturday
from Hlllman, where he has been EN-
ployed during the summer.
e., E. Winkie made a business trip
to New Pierz Saturday.
The dance at Vawter Saturday even.
ing was we'll attended.
Misses frieda Stein and Grace Love
we're the guests of Miss Elsle Love
Sunday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
GILBERT

oct. 10. gAri johnson and brpther
in-law, Homer AylAr, arrived heF0
from Grand Rapids. N. D., Wednss
day. Carl has rented bis tarn here q
bis brother, Fred, i lille b6 will have
charge 81. d large farm in Dakota tor
the coming year. -. 3 ..=
Miss Anna johnson has returned
from Little Falls sg:
Chas. Hedlund made . trip to Pies3
Saturday to deliver some cattle whach
he had sold. - ....,.. .ss.
Mrs. Frank Lester and son. Harpl0
arrived from North Dakota Saturday.
They will make their home here for
the winter. Mr.. Lester will join tho
family later on.
Albert johnson and Robert Benaent
were Little Falls visitors Saturday,. :.
Miss Mary Martineau of Ripley
visited with friends here Sunday.
Carl johnson and Homer Ayler went
to St.. Matthias Sunday, the latter to
remain with his sister, Mrs. Joe
Stuard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
Little Falls Earket Report,

Wheat, No. l Northern
Wheat, No. z Northern........
Wheat, No. 8 Northern........
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13

daughter, Mildred, drove to Fish lake
sunday: .z:ss5 VI il "a
. Report Of school district No. IS,
Randall, for month ending Oct. Is:
Pnpfls enrolled, IS; days taught, 30 !;
average attendance, H. Those receiv-
ing certificates of perfect attendance
were Herbert and Paul Holmgren,
Bessie, Florence and Ralph Bates, Lena
and Henry Aim, Songna Dahl, lone
Wallis and Oscar Brataas. 49,
8. =....< A. G. Strom, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13

business caller at thiss1pll
u. H.. Craigh1ad vt6htt q l'it1R
Tuesday with carload of tock for g.
Chapman. rs .
I. @. Smith was arscounty seat
visitor tuesday. So
Paul Jascnke went to st. Paul Tuee-
day with carload Of sheep:
The Kiley Bros. of Holdlngford ara
at present visiting with their as
Mrs. Thos Lambert.
The dance Friday evening was very.
well attended and all report q nno
time. :-.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
DARLING

9 < = - ~ -
Oct. 1l.-Mr. and Mrs. G. "A. Swan.
SON visited over Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rylander of Cu1.
drum. 0 .
Miss Evange1ine CARPENTER, teacher
in district No. "A, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mamie, at
Randall.
Arthur Regnell and sister, Mrs. j.
REystad and daughter, Ruth, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Hovey of Pike Greek
Miss Evelyn Olson is employed every
the home Of Mrs. Fred freeman.
Lesley johnson and Rome Pearson
intends to leave for the northern
woods THU, week, eMhale they will be
employ afersthe EHintar: q, Il
This vicinity, is over-run with
peddlers udeagemte Of all descriptions
this fall, which keeps the farmers
busy busy. enterts'nipg d9.FinG a tneir labor
Es1apsop Bios hsuledflhome H. their
corr from tho Mccarthy farm Monday.
. Most Of the 4eighporhood: turned fout
to attend the Arvidsol auction sale on
his farm in Pike Greek Tuesday which
'waeaatgely. Attended and the weather
|wasejust 0eautifuk' ~ .vnct nov 4y..a
Rorn-TQ Mr- and: Mrs.. Anton Knud-
sod :y'uesdAy 0c& g. 4 son. 49,, c--'.>
fahAumhaE .ot. %nros Younss people en-.
joyed q few hours at the home OF Miss
MauR Freeman Sunday evening.
Miss iEulu1ia Skoog of Swan River
visited over Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Maud; Freeman and returned
Sunday evening to her school at Belle
Prairie.
Hugo Trosilious hauled home a load
of lumber from Little Falls for his
new barn Monday.
Walter Peter was employed at Gust
Nelson's Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week.
A social gathering was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson
Sunday and all enjoyed the day i'm
Mr.. ana Mrs. Victor Erickson
visited at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Charley j. Nelson of Pike Creek Sun
day.
Miss Hilda Fredrickson of St. Paul
is here visiting her brothers and in
tends to leave from here. for Seattle
Washington.
Miss Agnes LinIahl gave party to
number of her friends last Saturday
evening and..a very pleasant evening
was passed in playing games. Re-
freshments were served.
Harry Pearson and son, Rome, and
Lesley johnson famed ont couple
loads of wheat on John Regnell's
tanning mill one day last week.
Mrs. John Tnelander and son,
Adolph, drove to Little Fails Tuesday.
Fred Freeman made business trip
to st. Cloud Monday.
George Wippler is busy hauling
grain and potatoes to Little Falls these
days.
Albert Peter. Louis Anderson and
Arthur Rengell hauled their cream to
Randall the first of the week
The Missions Sewing society will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Emil Peterson.
There will be services held at the
Swedish Lutheran church Sunday at
1890 a. m. All are cordially invited
to attend
Miss InRa Nylen entered the Little
Falls business college some time ago.
Hunters are seen daily in this
vicinity from Little Falls and other
small towns. but the game seems to be
pretty scarce.
FarAaers are mostly through with
their tall blowing and potato digging
and some have commenced husklng
their corn.
A number Of young people met at
the home of Simon and Herbert Swan
son Tuesday evening and spent nice
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
NORTH ELM DALE

Oct. local Anderson of Swan
River is employed by Martin Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Larson and
daughter, Maude, went to Bowlus
Monday on business.
John Schictka went to Bowlus Mon
day on business.
Martin Larson went to Upsala last
week on business.
Albert Jendro of Swan River is put
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
SWAN RIVER
Willie

Oct. TO- Paul Stanek, Willie
Hovonietz and John Stanek, who were
employed at Larimore, N. d., during
harvest and threshing came home
Thurdav.
Paul Gallus, who has been employed
in Minneapolis for some time, arrived
home Sunday.
Martin e. Larson of Bowlus spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Jake YOurek, who has been
with her husband in Larino ore, N. u.
during the summer, came home Thurs
day. Mr.. Yourek will return in about
a month. Mrs. Staninslaus Gosiak,
who has been dangerously ill, is re-
ported to be improving.
Fred Hanf1er Of Little Falls. who
was out here few days attending to
business matters, left for his home
Sunday.
Mrs. Christina Wit:ke and children
visited with relatives in Little Falls
Sunday and Monday. =- -. --
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Larson, Miss
Anna Stang and Martin e. Larson
visited with relatives in Little Falls.
. j. Hanson returned from Leal, N.
D. where he has been employed during
harvest and threshing.
Miss Amelia Larson who has been
employed at Royalton for some time,
came home last week. @@@
Mr.. Young Of Missoula, Montana,
is visiting. with his uncle, M. N.
Young. this week.
Misses Sophia and Helen Barton
spent Sunday with their sister, Mary,
in Rowlus. 49,: 49, +. =! .
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lempka, September 20 a daughter.
Many from here attended the funeral
of the late Alfred Larson. which took
place in Little Falls Thursday AFTER
noon, 49,, -
Peter Lempka has been appointed
clerk for school in district No. IS to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
John Rudolph.
John H. Hanf1er attended to business
matters at Little Falls Thursday: !:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
RoYALToN

Oct 11.--Mrs. A. C. Bouck left Fri
day for Hudson for a visit with her
parents. ~ 8
Mrs. A. G. Hoffman spent the week
end with friends in Little Falls. Ii
Irene Haddican vas operated upon
for Appendicitis at the St. Cloud hos
pital last week anu is reported to be
recovering very rapidly.
Mrs. II. E. White and daughter OF
Little Falls visited relatives in Royal
ton Saturday.
The Royalton foot pall team played
their first game of the season al
Staples Friday. The score was to {
in favor of Royalton. Coach Hughes
W. Il. Gilmer and G. E., Wilson &C.
companied them and all Aaturned or
tho Winnipeg flyer.
Mrs. I. W. Bouck spent Friday anc
Saturday at Sank Rapids with Mrs
Turrjttin.
F. B. Logan was Minneapolis
business visitor the first of tho week
Mrs. Byron White arrived from
Spokane Sunday enroute Il Detroit,
Much, and from there was accom-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Utsch of Lit
Clo OILS VA0At0u AA40uAo III AsVyoAIo0
Sunday. - T.. -~..':
John Kellogg and family have moved
to BOwlns tor the winter.
Helena Kobe has taken a school at
Dixville which opened Monday.
George Wilson went to the cities
Monday, returning Tuesday night,
Charles McEwan, died very suddenly
at his home east of Royalton Monday.
Mr.. McEwan has lived here q GOOD
many years and was well and very
tavorably known. He leaves ono
daughter and young SOD who have
in their loss. The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon from the M. E.
church and the interment was in
Riverside cemetery, where his wife
was buried only few years ago.
Mesdames G. R. Rhoda and E. J.
McCollum went to Minneapolis the
first OF the week.
w. H. Gilman went to Minneapolis
the first of the week.
Attorney Rosenmeier went to st.
Paul tuesday on legal business.
W. H. Galley and wife returned
from Duluth Wednesday.
1t is reported that new State Bank
will be opened in Royalton in the near
future by I. W. Bouck and A. H.
Turritin.
DR.. Anderson of Holdingford was in
Royalton Wednesday.
George Whitney of St. Cloud is here
in the interests of a St. Cloud bank.
E. Patton Of Oklahoma was here re-
Gently and disposed of his farm west
of the village.
Mrs. j. p. Chance and son visited
Mrs. P. B. McDougall over. Sunday.
The heating plant is being installed
in the new school building by the
Hasey heating company of Mime
apolis.
Tom Hayes, Joe Doty and Hal
Clark have gone to Wright and Carlton
counties to sell the Peerless washing
machine.
Henry Broker has resigned his posi-
tion as manager of the Bo1gerding
Lum her Co.
3 Baby Russell is reported to be quite
ill these days.
Rev. and Mis-. Adams returned Tues
day from Minneapolis where they went
to attend conference.
new daughter has recently arrived
at the home of John Beaiis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renick of Little
Falls were here Wednesday to attend
Charles McEwan S funeral
Mrs. Henry Christie, who was so
er1ously burned few weeks ago, is
reported to be recovering 50 rapidly
that she may soon be well enough to
come home from the Little Falls hos.
Pital
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13
APPEAL FROM FLOOD SUFFERERS

An appeal nas been sent out from
Wisconsin for aid to the sufferers from
the recent flood which visited that
place and rendered hundreds homeless
and pennl1ess. Mayor Moeglein is in
receipt of one of these letters and all
those wishing to assist the food
sufferers may bring their suhscrip,
tons to the mayor or the chief of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13

Don't fail to 60 and see the new
Pullman Bed Davenports at Swanson s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-13

A marriage license was issued to
John Kieher and Rosie ! Kasella Tues
day. .5s IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

some church well known for its cures
which was provided with mattresses OF
low touches and attended by priests ana
assistants. Devotions being finished the
worshippng patient lay down to sleep
Sometimes he slept Immediately; ut other
times sleep must he wooed by fast ana
vigil. During the sleep he dreamed mat
the saint touched him or prescribed
some remedy: and i'm the first case he
evoke cured. and i'm the second the pre-
scribed medicine brought about the re-
lief Not only human beings. but ami
mails. have been the better for the use
OF amulets Tho root of cat Malowe
hanged about the neck driveth away
llemishes of the even. whether ii be In
men or a horse, as l." said Jerome of
Brunsweig, have scene myselfe. have
myselfe done it to blind horse that 1
bought for crownes, and was sold
again for NJ crownes." That re-
marks Dr. Cutten. was a trick worth
knowing Another ancient charm cal
cuiated to make the modern man Visit
full is a cure FOR govt running thus; be
fore getting out Of bed in the morning
spit on your hands, rub all your sineWs'
and say, Flee, govt, flee, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
MAETERLINCK
His Life, with Study of His
Works.

MAURICE MAETERLINCK. BY Edward
Thomas With Illustrations limo.
PIP. xiii SS3. Dodd, Mead co.
This work is timely, for Maeterlinck'
IN his flftieth year. has reached the ma
turlty of his powers and at last, in Eng
lsh speaking countries, the height 0 hio
popularity THE Blue Bird" has car
ried his name and fame to thousands TO
whom "Peleas ct Melsande" has re-
mained caviare more than ever since
Debussy set it to music. and to whom
"Monna Wanna" was but three days
and far from welcome sensation.
The Belgian authors life offers few
occasions for comment Born at Client
on August 20, 1862, of an cid Flemish
family, he passed his childhood in the
country, was educated at Jesuit col
lege in his native town and studied law
at its university There he made the
acquaintance Of Emile Verhaeren. like
himself Fleming, who chose French
for the expression of his literary gifts
in preference to their native tongue.
At twenty-seven he went to Paris, still
in continuance Of his legal education,
but there fell in with Viliers de rIsle-
Adam and the French symbolists, pub
| fishing his first work, THE Massacre of
the Innocents," in short lived periodi-
cal OF theirs Returned home, he began
| to practise at the bar and 10 write
verses for La Jeune Belgique." His
career as a lawyer lasted six months
| QSS9), the year witnessing also the pub
| LEGATION of "Serres Chaudes" and LA
] Princesse Malene.' Henceforth the
story Of Maeterincks life is the story
Of his works He settled definitely in
France in 1896. spending his winters at
Quatre Chemins. near Grasse, in the
south Of France and his summers at the
old Benedictine Abbey of St. Wandrille
f, made famous by Nine. Maeterlinck's
open air production Of his translation Of
| Macbeth"
| Mr.. Thomas devotes but few pages to
/ Maeterlinck's life. giving the bulk Of
the book to a study Of his works 1t is
a serviceable introduction TO them.
!
less and disillusioning task to take apart
a mystic atmosphere. to bring prosaical-
~ into the glare of day the uncanny
twilight of the subconscious, to give to
symbolic vagueness a habitation and a
name. One feels Maeterlinck's infu-
ence; to attempt to analyze it is often
futile, and worse, the more so as the
means he employs to attain his effects
are Of a startling baroness and simple
ity. Summing up, Mr.. Thomas says:
He is insidious and inslnuating. but. ex
cept for those who can honestly follow his
lights from beginning TO end, he is not
bTacing. and probably fosters a combina-
ton of tolerance and enlightened inactivity
| He Is confident in the future. Things
are too mysterious TO be judged here, and
he is content to acknowledge that what is
had to he. He is one who advocates
more than he originates. whose chief gifts
are subtlety in simplifying and eloquence
In expressing ideas who is thus more a
rhetorician than a mystic, though he deals
in mystic ideas. He is an apostle of the
mystical rights OF man, who extends .nto
| the moral and spiritual world the doctrine
of the freedom and equality of all men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
GRAPHY.

MEMOIRS OF THEODORE THOMAS. b. Rose
Fay Thomas. illustrated. $40, pp XVIII
SEQ. (Moffat. Yard & Coz
An account of the life Of the American
composer, By his widow
THE LIFE OF SPENCER COMPTON. EIGHTH
DUKE OF DEVONSHlRE. BY Bernar1
Holland c. B. In two volumes. With por-
traits and other illustrations. svo. pp. ~,
494: VII. 40. Uongmans. Green q Coz
A history of his career and his place in
British afairs.
THE ROMANTIC LIFE or SHELLEY AID
THE SEQUEL BY Francis Grlbhe Iius-
trated Svo, pp. xi. 3sI. 90. r. Putnans
Sons)
Treating Of his relations With Harriet
Westbrook, Jane Cairmont and Mary Cod
win. etc.
from His Letters and Diaries Made ana
Edited bv Jesslca Tyler Austen. illustrated.
svo PIP. 32j. vii. doubleday Page COZ
The story OF the life and methods Of work
Of the historian and essayist. largely toId
from his personal letters: with descriptions
OF such persons in public life AS Wende,I
Phillips, General Grant. Matthew Arnold;
Edmund Gosse, Gladstone, James Russell
Lowell and Theodore Tilton.
BLUCHER And the Uprising OF Prussia
Against Napoleon. lso6-lsl5 BY Erne't
F. Henderson. with thirty-two iliustratioy :,
and six maps. l2mo. PIP. xix. BAL &c. r.
Putnams sons)
4 biographical study in the Heroes OF
the Nations series.
4 PRINCESS OF ADVENTURE. Mary Caro-
line, Duchesse De Berry BY IL: Noei VIII
Jams with seventeen illustrations sNo'
nd xxi. SOL Charles Scribners sons)
An account OF her life and OF the historical
events with which she was concerned.
THE COMEDY AND TRAGEDY OF TiE
SECOND EMPIRE , PARIS se Ssn5ls6n IN III III
NJ. Pietr and COmte de la Chapeile' anu
Portraits Of the Period. BY Edward Lesks
Syo, PIP. xviii. 40 tCharles Scfi0ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
Literary .Nesq'S ond Criticism

both painted and sculptured PORTRAITS
including some of those done in our own
time The appendices embrace the Mar
CHEESE Torrigianis statement concerning
his mask. n note on Kirkup. another on
Antonio Marln whose dealings with the
Bargello portrait were SO unfortunate
author adds. finally, a good photography
and a full index. On every page II is
plain that he has written out of great
love for his theme, and that scholarship
and critical judgment have Kept pace
with his enthusiasm. He and his pub
fishers are to be congratulated on
work which must prove indispensable to
all students of Dante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
Mr.. HENRY JAMES'S STYLE.

That a James sentence is as long as
another mans paragraph rouses a chas-
tened mirth in a reviewer for the Lon
don "Globe"-and he proceeds to bur-
lesque thus the style Of the author of
The Cutlery: IF we. greatly and in
deed almost. as one might say. presump-
tuously daring. were, as We in this para
graph attempt and with the full con-
sciousness Of ultimate and, in fact, in
evtable. not to say disgraceful failure.
looming ahead on our mental horizon. TO
initiate the literary, perhaps the too lit
erary, as one may describe it without
undue or, in a manner Of speaking. Jour
nalistic extravaganza. style of Mr..
Henry James. we should Individually
come To grief. That author walks his
pavement alone"