davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24

Mark FonteRot returnedi Monday
from few days visit with friends and
relatives in st. Lanlry Parish
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24
MICE Jury PROCEEDINGS
s.tinuei from page ~

NLEE Jury PKUCfEpiNo'
atnusa from page ~
,tbairnan, Jno H. Cooper
uiolOWs;
sing Rules and onder OF
ADOPTED for the Govern 81
pocsedings Of the Police
p.rlsh Of Jefferson Davis.
Olerof Business.
aH
d Minutes of last meet
aOi0flcerS.
dCommitteeS
aed Business.
Business.
Rules
ID Regular meetings OF the
d lie Parish Of Jefferson
NheId on the First Thurs
Month at Nine O'clock A. M
dlgs may be called at any
he President, and shall be
d President at any time on
three members Of the
E,aOf Twelve freeholderS.
rive members shall con
alran, but no.0 rdinence, MOI
ltm adopting a Budget Ol
mdDC aDDroDriationS, Oh
lbs snail be adopted without
guIed for by at least folll
I'D the President, or by Sil
Ithtut the President.
shall be eonsidereG
sfnt having been reported
aHce Committee. All or
aee adopted by a yea am
y vote on any motion
Rdinance shall be recon
% the motion Of a mem
Q the side that prevailed
as vote.
Pc President shall Away.
l9his vote as a member @
laIy IRON his ward, but hay
Dis vote he shall no
. deeide a tie vote.
sVple shall be taken on an,
al The notion shall hav
al seconded. Before put
tOn the President shal
llon and give such ez
% natter as win enabl
g vote intelligently O
l'hs 70 lay on the tabl
eHous question sha
9Nsr, except another ha
wen seconded shall eb
ase
llaa the call of the roll
result shall have bee
lhe President, no motto
lalnsd provided that an
9aVe tie right to chang
Y time prior TO the AZ !,
IAs Sole. =
sats Intended to pc:
9 ordinance and pc.
sas shall always be i
Z. putting Of the mai
Y amendment to a
Qsrnaue, shall be
10ls sAall be first take
" g the Arnendmer
& nam Question.
l'lle for the who
9 0rler at any tim
., g shall have state
and as betwee
Z amend and a SUI
8 mole matter the 70,
On the substitut
a'p0ses Of the who
= g reconsider al
Is one motion,
sltsf the vote s' Is !
disposes Of /
q and itcan n
Y = that session
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24

Fixtures ......... ........ 500
Paupers fund. -. ........... 500
Public Printing & Stationary. 1000
Bridge Keepers Salary. ....... 900
Criminal Expense ........ 90. 1900
Justice of the Peace Salary. 900
Tax Collectors Commission. :. 1900
Assessors Commission. ........ 1900
Police Jury, Mileage and per
diem ..... E. ............... 1900
Clerk of the Police Jury, salary 72O
Janitor's Salary ............ 300
Sheritf's Salary. Observation-Disclosures. 500
District Attorney ......... .....o 500
Board of Health and Quaran.
tllic, ............ EuU
Treasurer's Salary ........ 900
Parish Physician and Coroner. 500
Public improvements ......... $500
Lights & Water .....,.... 300
ConStables Salary. .......... 600
Contingent 49,. ............. 1880
$4,000
Vote:
Yeas: 9
Nays: None
Jno. H. Cooper,
President of Police Jury.
Attest:
L. E. Robinson,
Clerk.
On motion, seconded and carried the
Police adjourned to meet on the call of
the President.
L. E. Robinson
Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24
ORDINANCE NO, |.

AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING
THE TOWN HALL OF JENNINGS,
La, FOR THE PURPOSE OF HOLD.
ING THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
the Parish of Jefferson Davis Louisiana
that the Town Hall of Jennings, Louis.
lana, is hereby designated as the Par
ish Court House of the Parish CT
jefferson Davis, Louisiana, for all
necessary uses and purposes in the
manner prescribed by law.
Vote:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24

by T. "A. AfCclleduA, NSSOlF Gu tldt
the Justice Of the Peace, and Ward
Constable, in Wards, One, Two, Four
and Six, be paid a monthly salary of Six
and 25...1OO- G6.25) Dollars per
month.
That the Justice of the Peace and
Ward Constable in Wards Three, Five,
Seven, Eight and Nine be paid month.
Iy salaries of Five and no..1OO-(S5.0O)
Dollars per month. Adopted.
The Ordinance Committee reported
the following ordinance, designating
the Town Hall in Jennings, La. for
Court purposes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24
Yeas; 3
Nays; None
Jno. H. Cooper,
President Police Jury

President Police Jury.
Attest
L. E. Robinson,
Clerk.
By ]. S. IRENE; Resolved that the
salaries of Bridge and Ferry tenders be
fixed as follows, payable from January
/, 1918.
Per Month
Mermentau River Ferry .s175O
Lake Arthur Ferry. ............ l5.O0
Vitable Ferry. .,...........,.. o'Oo
Jaenke Bridge Tender. lo.Oo
Laurents Bridge Tender. ..,.. lo.OO
On motion, seconded and carried the
above resolution was adopted.
Moved, seconded and carried, that the
Clerk be authorized to 60 to Lake
Charles and procure copies of sordin'
ances that may be necessary for the
new Parish.
The Ordinance Committee reported
the following Ordinance:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

"Where have you been, Frank?"
Gin Manchester. What were you
doing there2". 81 ran photograph
gallery" did you get anything to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

,do?" well should say did. put
out sign, Babies taken here and
next morning there were four of them
left on the doorstep" H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Dinners and Lunckeons

DR.. and Mrs E ". Bryan, Of Gov
eminent Hill. entertained with a SIX
o'clock dinner in honor Of Miss Nay
and Jean Bradley, this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Church Affairs

The Highland Park Baptist church
held an annual gathering of the mem
hers Of the church Of about 200 on
Wednesday evening. A supper was
served A program was given h y
Sanderson gave an. address on the Sun
day school work, c; K Gray upon the
duty of 'aTithing," ". l. Page on the
duty of systematic giving; sam Kill
patrick then sang tenor solo, MIS-; J.
a Mcbride gave a reading Raising
a Bow" A. ]. Rose spoke on a new
system of finances; Rev. Mr.. Boyd gave
an interesting talk on the future work
of the church subscriptions. After
these subjects were discussed, TO clear
the years slate en- offering was taken
and SIOs7 was subscribed in a short
time.
The Woman's Guild of the St. Pauis
Lutheran church viii meet with Mrs.
Katv Hied. 34O2 Alameda avenue. on
Friday at 2:30.
The Sunday school teachers Of the
St PauFs Lutheran church win meet
at the home of A Schlemer tonight 10
MAN the work for the ensuing year.
X =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

noon of New Years day at their home,
on MagOffin avenue. The guests were
received at the door by little Misses
Josephine Morfit and Elizabeth Pfaff,
dressed in dainty white lingerie
frocks. Assisting the guests with their
wraps were Miss Alice Myles and Miss
Katherine Pfaff.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Nor
White and Mrs. ". L Tooley- Mrs.
Morfit wore an imported Lucille"
gown, en- train, Of white satin, with
panier drapery Of pleated net. trimmed
with brilliants- The vest was Of a
soft shade Of pink chiffon and a sash
of pink ribbon furnished the color note.
She wore diamond and pearl oFna-
ments.
Mrs. Nations was gowned in an i'm
ported dress Of white satin, yelled in
black chiffon and lace, with semi
tunic of heavy cream Venetian point
lace. From the shoulders fell a train
of Venetian lace, chiffon and torquo1S
blue velvet The bodice was draped
with chiffon heavily beaded with
rhinestones set off with large jet but
terfly at the neck
Mrs. Whites gown was Of maave
satin with a girdIe Of burnt orange she
Mrs. Tooley wore a creation OF en-
broidered lace net over satin ana a
handsome antique necklace.
Assisting in the dining room were
MISS henrietta BucAler, WHO pIeS4uSQ
over the bowl of eggnOg, and Misses
Anne Lee Gaines. Clara Hague and
Lemire Rebeker. Miss Bucller wore a
gown Of American beauty chiffon,
trimmed with crystals. Miss Gaines
was in black and white satin, with a
scarlet tulle bow and white airgret
IN her hair Miss Hague wore white
chiffon over white satin, with a Gre
clan fillet of brilliants in her hair.
MISS Nebeker was dressed in old rose
satin
The Nations home being most adapt
able for entertaining on a large scale,
the decorations were most attractive.
In the hall, large jardinieres Of poin-
ettias were used. The hostesses re-
ceived their guests in the drawing
room, where a very large but perfectly
proportional and deliberately decorated
Christmas tree was the principal dec
grafton. giving a holiday touch to the
entire decorative plan. In this room
Killarney roses and candles in colonial
silver sticks were used
In the living room, large American
beauty decorated art shades over
many lights were an unusual and ef-
fective decoration, giving a crimson
glow to the furnishings of the room.
The diningroom was illumined with
quantities Of candles in big brass CO.
lonial period sticks. A cover of cluny
lace was used on the table, with an ar
tistic arrangement of American beauty
rosebuds in a crystal bowl as the cen
terpiece under the chandelier Of art
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Weddings

Simple, but beautiful and impressive,
was the marriage service, in the chapel
of the Catholic church Nuestra Sonora
del Carmen, in YsIetas when Miss Jua-
nita Loewenstein became the bride Of
], NJ. Walbridge. Rev. father COrdOya
performed the ceremony. Mrs Val
bridge was never more charming than
in her wedding gown Of white tailored
broadeIoth with a bodice of white chiI-
fon. white velvet picture hat and white
furs. She wore a diamond brooch, the
gift Of the groom, and carried an m
mense bridal bouquet OF Brides roses
The bride was attended BY her SIS
ter. Miss Lula Loewenstein, as maid
of honor. She was very charming IN
a white tailored suit. white furs and
black velvet picture hat
Isaac LoeWensteln aLtenGed tne
groom as best man. After the oere-
mony an informal reception was nelo
at the LoeWenstein home Judge ana
Mrs. Louis Folk and M ana A1rs-
LoeWenstein received the guests MIS-
Lcwenstein wore a black lace gown
with a black lace manUllas worn
Spanish fashion, over high Sold COMP
in her hair: Wine ana cake lT, ws5e t,bIe
in the dining room The bridal taDle
was covered with a hand-draWn cover
embroidered in a rose motif
The guests at the table, and joining
in the toasts, were: Mr.. and MIS-
Moritz Loewenstein, judge and Mrs.
Louis Folk, Mrs W. ID. Lansden,
Isaac Loewenstein, Nj and MIS-. l. Il.
Merrill, Misses Juliette ana Poo. M S-sy
thew. Mrs. J. d. Duncan, Mrs. O. Il
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph LoeWen-
stein. MT. and Mrs Albert Loewensteln
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Loewensteln, WIZ
liam NORTHWESTERN and Miss Lula oLeW-
enstein- \.
Nh. and Mrs Walbridge motored to
FL Paso and left on the Golden STATE
limited for a months visit 10 can
fornia- -,
Mrs Walbrfdge is the second daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Loewenstelns
pioneers Of Ysleta-
one or the best known cattle men IN
the southwest He owns a large ranch
at Tornillo and there the couple VIII
make their home.
rnerous and handsome presents. poth
from friends in the United States ana
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
o. "a Totun Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn viii re-
turn to Los Angeles Thursday nlSnI-
They have been the guests of Mrs. J. ID.
Russell. Mrs. Vaughn was Iormerly
Miss Bonnie McLacklen, of ii PaSo.
Mr. Shelby. Of Corpus Christi, STOPPED
over here on his way to Tueumcarl,
there he viii spend some weeks with
his sister. Mrs. Bradley. He was ae-
companied by his daughter MISS al
die.
Mrs. H c. Sincomb and daughters
MS Joe Jones, and Miss Gladys Sln-
corib Of Deming. n. NJ, are visiting
relatives here and will return IN
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jordon1n. OF pi 70
deo. n NJ. are sojOurning in I'll Paso-
Jc. Bergin. Of the Agricultural col
leSe, is extending his holiday visit
here, the guest Of Rev. Mr.. Combs OF
Alta Vista
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harris are enter
tanning out Of town friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

It's long way back to the day when
a business could succeed without ad-
vertising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
FL Pasoans Returning

Dr. Isabel Hoenes and G. c. Hoenos
returned Wednesday from Long Beach,
Calf, where they were called by the
death Of DR.. Hoenes's father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Cards

Mrs J. j F'inney was hostess Of an
enjoyable bridge party on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Her home was beautifully dec
GRATED in colOrs of the holiday season.
Nistletoe and red bells interspersed
with tinsel gave the true Christmas
eoIoring. There were four tables of
bridge and a salad course was served.
The first prize, a sterling silver picture
frame. was won by Mrs. R L Beldel-
man, OF Evansville, Ind; the second. a
silver call bell, was Won by Mrs. Chas.
Myers, and tie consolation, a calendar,
fell to Mrs j. E. Walker Those who
enjoyed Mrs. Finney's hospitality were
Blesdames Edwin Rogers. K. L Hat
field, c. NJ Gibson, a. H. Key. c. o.
Peyton. E. H Bunk, Charles Myers, J.
E. Walker. G. ". Dennis, Charles
Steenbergen. r. l. BeideIman J. d.
Gooch, T. A Price. II. N Dick and
Rufus March.
%%
Mrs. Kenneth D. Oliver viii enter
tain the Tuesday Bridge CLUB at the
Harvey House on Tuesday at luncheon
at lbs o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Get This For Colds
Prescription for Positive Results.
Don't Experiment.

Prom your druggist get two ounces
OF GlyceFfne and half an ounce of Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine).
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a half pint Of good
Whiskey- Shake we'll Take one to two
teaSpoonfuls after each meal and at
bed time. Smaller doses to children
according to age" This is said, TO be
to the medical profession Be sure to
get only the genuine Globe Pine Com
ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top
sealed case. If your druggist is out of
stock he will quickly get il from his
wholesale house. Don't fool with un-
certain mixtures. 1t is risky. Local
druggists say that for the past six
years this has had a wonderful demand
Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical
Laboratories of ChicagO-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sng-
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFTELD REG5EAT0R CO., Aiinsa, 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Parf.es

Mr.. and Mrs. N B. La Rock enter
tanned with a watch party at their
home, SOS East Missouri street, the eve
ming being spent in playing cards me
first prizes were won by Z. BOnlare ana
Mrs Eva. Diffendorf; the BOBBY prizes
fell to Mr.. and Mrs. ". tinker.
A Mexican supper was served at MO
night. Those present were; Mr.. ana
Mrs Frank Appel Mr.. and Mrs 9
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. W. tinker, MI
and MS T. Barthalemae, Mrs. E Dir
fendorf, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs r. Ashley
Mrs. J. Lu Case, Mrs Gibson, Of Cali
fornia; Miss PrOthro. Miss D. Mangels,
Mr.. Lalie, Z. BonIOre, Mr.. Dobie. t b
La Rock, Master Ralph Appel and otto
Barthalemae.
The Misses Kiefer, at 200 Upsons
were hostesses at a watch party Tues
day night. Interesting games and
music caused the hours to pass
quickly Part Of the evening was Civ
en- over to q business session Of the
Adelante club and the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing SIX
months: President Miss Vera Bretneyi
vice president. Mrs. G. Helde; secre-
tary, Miss Lillian Martin; treasurer,
Miss Annie Iverson. Refreshments
were served and those present were;
Misses Annie IversOn, Vera Bretney,
Edith Bell, Lillian Martin, Fannie Ker-
rick. Erie Berry, Hanson, Dolly and
Della Kiefer and Mesdames Howard
and burke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

80 4AS -
child. Mother
Friend IS sold at
drug stores.
Write for orr free
book for expect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

p n THE DAYS Of the old south. New
Years open house was kept by the
3 owners of the plantations at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS USHER IN
THE SOCIAL FESTIVITIES OF 1913

glass and surrounded on the table BY
vases OF cut glass, in which fragrant
Nareissus, American beauty buds and
vioIets were arranged On the tables
were candles in crystal sticks with
silver filagree shades. Fruitcake and
mfnts were served with the eggnog.
During the afternoon grand opera Sc
Iections were played on the Victrola-
About 200 or more guests called to eX-
change New Year greetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
Ell Paso0ns Array

C. r. Reeves. of Alta Vista, is NOV
ing with his family to New Mexico.
\
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Wilson and
daughter are leaving for California in
the interest of Mr.. Wilson's health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02
DISCOVER PLOT TO
SMUGGBE AMMUNITION

1lAAN N-1--'A4 <AnAau NLIAOEN
A plan to smuggIe arms and ammu-
milton across the border near Palomas,
opposite Columbus n. NJ. was disclosed
today. Mexican troops are rushing to
the line to prevent a band of rebels,
sighted below Palomas, from receiving
the munitions of war. United States
troops on the border also are alert.
Large shipments of rifles and car
tridges recently received in Ell Paso are
seeking an outlet into rebel hands, off
Gals say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Seventeen Million Unmarried.
From the Providence journal.


Why are thirty -nine out OF every 100
men without wives? A social service ex-
pert puts the question. It is calculated
to provoke debate at this season. 1t
seems there are 1900 900 unmarried per-
sons in the United States, greater num-
Der than the entire population OF some
nations; more than twice that o, the
Dominion of Canada. Eight millions of
the unmarried are men. about 1900. 90
women lover fifteen years of age" Seven
and one-quarter million of the bachelors
are between twenty and forty-four years
Of age. II all these women and all these
men could be brought together by some
kind of matrimonial agency there would
be only a small number OF women left
outside Of the bounds Of wedlock.
The unattached are warned that mar
ried persons Of both sexes have the great
er life expectancy, according to insurance
statistics and other mortality records. II
is too much to expect that alarm over
this will provoke matrimonial stampede.
Like most statistics. these should not be
swallowed whole. Is II not probable that
many persons are single because they are
sickly? One difficulty about joining all
these maids, bachelors. widows and Wild
overs, OF course, Is that the excess, re-
spectively Is not in the same place. The
woman suffrage debate reminds us that In
some states the men outnumber the
women, while In some the women are in
equal or even greater number. The wom-
en- obtain. the vote easier where they are
In a minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Photographic plate the number IL in
creased to more than two thousand. IL
Is certain that this remarkable aggrega-
ton of stars is quite compact cluster OF
suns, far out in the depths of space; from
spectroscopic study Of the light Of
these suns it is found that they are strik-
| ingly alike in constitution and physical
condition.
| The stars Of the Pleiades are so far
away from us that their distance cannot
| be measured directly. Fr,'n study CT
| their drift over the face of the sky, how
ever. 1t is estimated that they are rroba-
| bly, so far away that ehe.r light occupies
about $50 years in making the journey
| from them to US. If :his is Apr Ultimately
correct their brightest star. Alcvone.
shines on it's sister stars with n bright
ness about eighty-three timees as great
as that with which the Dog Star shines
on US, and it follows also that this distant:
object is nearly 1000 times brighter than
our own sun.
The most conspicuous star Agure in the
| southern sky is now the Great Square of
Pegasus, whose upper left-hand star
| forms the lower limit of the great con-
| stellation of Andromeda- The possessor
of small telescope should not fail to ex-
| anime the double stars at A. B and c,
Figure /; that at A Is a very easy and
beautiful object; that at B shows fine
contrast OF color. the larger star being
yellow and the fainter one violet, while
the double at c. though more difficult In
small telescope. Is. when we'll seen. a
scarcely less striking object. the larger
star here being white and the smaller one
blue. At D there is an interesting star
cluster. and at e is the well known Great
Nebula of Andromeda-
| In the southeast, below the Great
| Square, we now see the long, faint group
Cotus, or the Sea Monster, Of which the
stars marked H are all interesting double
stars. But the most striking object Of
this constellation is the wonderful varia-
BILE star. Mira, at F. which every eleven
months shines out with brightness many
thousands Of times greater than usual It
may be remembered how conspicuous
this object was for a few weeks last
April, while now it is only of about the
ninth magnitude. and so is far too faint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE HUMAN WAYS Addresses ON Naee
Problems at the Southern Sociol0Ei-
cal Congress, Atlanta, 1913. Nash
Vile Southern Sociological Congress.
PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF
TEACHING GEOGRAPHY. BY Fred
partment OF Geography and Nature
Study, Brooklyn Training School for
Teachers, New York City. New
York: Macmillan Co.
APACHE GOLD, A Story Of the Strange
Southwest. BY Joseph A. Altsheler.
illustrated. New York: D. Apple.
ton & Co.
AROUND THE END. BY Ralph Henry
Barbour, author Of 1.-THE Half-Back. .
etc New York: D. Appleton & Co.
THE TEXAN TRIUMPH; A Romance
Of the San Jacinto Campaign. BY
Joseph A. Altsheler. author of THE
Texan Scouts" ETC. illustrated.
New York: d. Appleton & Co.
FIVE YARDS TO GO. BY Hawley Will
liams author of Batter Up" etc
illustrated. New York: D. Appleton
& Co.
STRIKE THREE: BY William Hey
Tiger, author Of The Captain Of the
D. Appleton & Co.
wOMAN's CLUBwORK AND PRO-
GRAMS, or, First Ala to Club
Women. BY Caroline French Ben
ton, author Of "A Little Cook Book. .
etc. Boston: Dana Estes & Co.
GOSPEL ORIGINS, A Study in the
Synoptic Problem. BY the Rev. Will
liam West Holdsworth. M. A.. tutor
in New Testament Language and
Lite Literature. Han Hands Snr,hn. coi seg
Washington: Bretano's.
40 r,VyUNnH..
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Washington: Brentano's.
WAR TIME IN MANILA. BY Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fikke, U. s. N,
Navigator of the q. s. S. Petrol and
Monadnock during the time. Bos-
ton: Richard G. Badger.
PATTY LEROY. Boston: Richard g.
Badger.
WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR. BY J. L
Blanchard. Boston: Richard G. Bad
ger.
MY BOY AND I, by His Mother. By
Christine Terhune Herrick. author
of Saturday Night Suppers.'' etc.
Boston: Dana Estes & Co.
MERCHANTS FROM CATHAY. By
William Rose Benet. New York
The Century Co.
LEAVES FROM vIRGINA's JOURNAL.
BY Virginia Cory. Boston: Rich
ard G. Badger.
THE WAY OUT. BY Edna Parthenia
Halloran. Boston: Richard G.
Badger.
AN HEIR TO EMPIRE. BY Walter 8
Cramp. author Of THE Two Gods
etc. illustrated by L. Pogliaghi
Boston: Richard G. Badger
IN THE GARDEN OF DELIGHT, A
Nature Anthology. I'm Prose and
verse, By John Richardson. Bos-
ton: H. M. Caldwell Co.