davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21


tho shubert Teah to its capacity nightly this week not the Me-
who changes Professor Won Kaiser and all the
On the Wade Davis figures mody coaborator with
Mahon Dusanne the creation Of musical That is all
he had about himself three
acquainted with him although he has furnishing daily with foods
of literature pictures and other interesting material about tho pendus
(a,tsor M Gn, ,n. p b.n Wv curiosity .ra,sea ON the,
by asking quite able from observation to tell
WHAT he surely VIII that after ALL this is what
the
given for the bene Of the Gradually
formed of the growing numbers Of the paFtp.n.s who were
girls
the divided the performers into eToups IN
all one to him slowly but
~ the raw recruits began to develop into real ps'e u a
@.r. p
Think Of it, To take in hand seven hun
given even Thought 10 pIae
This And Newark can never
thank him For the value Of 'Alns @ I1s than which
been given here even hy nrs. =,
financial benefit to the Babies Hospital II ~
training of large number OF
to the ety his
artistic refining influence within more 2, less
city should be grateful to this a Of before
that It possesses SO many really talented young men M
VIZ HEN Invent performance night prepared see an
hear sessns oSa IN hs l PRAISES
looked for When the orchestra am
extravaganza ana JUST
began to play and think welding the ~
as conduet Davi
find fauf with a'
this that he has not to the dancing OF MISE
n Brueng pretty girl Not since payio~a a.
Russell VINO
"Atutt Newark Tnae mas
capable or MAO
90 70 after rehearsal at TRINITY
,.isr house poetry IN
that unusual
form, Of art the most OF his
u Buster Brown
steps and these NOT OF tne
the o
1 which Geraldine Farrar were allowed only
singa cabare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Inaugural Party Guest
of City Treasurer Day

City Treasurer Elmer A. Day was
host to party of nearly 200 friends
at the Hofbrau House, Trenton, yes
terday following the Inauguration of
Governor James F. Fielder.
Among those in the party were City
Counsel James r. Nugent, Judge ST.
mon Hahn. President of Common
Council Patrick C. O'Brien. Alderman
Thomas E. Curren, Assemblyman
Walter L. McDermott, Of Hudson
County; former Alderman Alexander
Archibald. County Chairman James
u. Moriarty, of Essex; Thomas A.
Boyle, Patrick H. Cunning, John J..
Brady, Receiver of Taxes Richard j.
Franz. Mayor David Mccarthy, Of
Franklin Furnace; Joseph A. Wright
John Devine. of Atlantic City; Parker
Runyon. of Perth Amboy; Charles
Gallagher, of Mercer; former Sheriff
Shinn, of Burlington; J. ]. McAdams,
of Camden; Clerk of the House Mark
f. Phillips, Essex County Assembly
men Frank A. Foley. James r. Byrne
Michael j, Quigley, Edward c, Eaton,
Lawrence McCabe, jr., and overseef
of the Poor Harry L. Barck, jr., of
Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Xice.ChanceIlor Probes
Delay in Starting Divorce
Suit Instituted Year Ago

To determine the reason why the
suit for divorce, instituted a year ago,
BY Mrs. Clara suter. Of 147 Spring
field avenue, against her husband,
Frank J. suter, was never brought
to an issue, Chancellor Emery
yesterday summoned before him the
lawyers for both sides.
Lawyer John A. Bernhard, acting
for Knight & Helm, lawyers, had
charge Of the petitioners case at
that time. lie testified that he has
Instituted suit for absolute divorce
and had made a verbal agreement
with Attorney William Brown, rep
resenting Suter, TO pay SO a week
alimony during the pendancy of the
suit. He declared he never took any
further action in the matter.
Lawyer Brown testified 70 repre-
senting Suter in the divorce suit and
OF the agreement. He could not re-
member whether the agreement was
written or verbal. Lawyer John c.
Helm testified he also had represent
ed Suter and remembered distinctly
that an agreement TO live apart had
been drawn up and signed by both
parties. He could not locate the
agreement he declared.
Vice-Chancellor Emery set down
next Tuesday as the date for the
hearing.
The inquiry into the action Of the
lawyers was brought about by the
husband instituting suit for divorce
against his wife, after he had failed
to get any action on the part e
counsel for his wife who had fled d.
yorce papers against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

ACADEMy-"The Yoke
AsTOR-..seven Keys to Baldpate
Comedy
BELAsCO-'"rhe Secret
BooTH-"Prunplla." Fantasy.
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"The Man
inside
cAs1No-"High links" CMusical com
coHAN-"Potasb aud Perimutter"
coLUMBIA-'The Bellies OF Beauty
,o% ME- Mnckay." Comedy.
coRT--"per q NV Heart" Comedy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wisdom Com
edy).
EpES MusEE-New waSworks:
rI.TINt;E-"rhe Yellow Ticket" Com
edy).
FMpIRE-"begend OF Leouora" scom
edy).
"'The Girl on the Film 'musica
roRTY-ErGHTn srREEr-"roday;"
tDrnma).
puIToN-,rhe Misleading Lady.
cAIETY-"Tbe Strange Woman.
cARRICK-.sEliza Comes TO Stay.
Comedy. >,
CRAM OPERA HoUsE-"The Lure. "
GLoBE--"The Queen OF the Movies
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-"The Vol
unteer 0rganist.p
HARRIs--.Adele." tMusical comedD-
HIPPoDRoME--''A America" musical
sppctaclel.
HUpsoN-eA Little Water on the Side"
(Farceo
uuRTrG 3 seamons-"Tbe American
Beauties 1870 :,
Observation-Disclosures Henrietta
KEENEY's THIRD AvENuE-Vaude'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Musical Program to Mark
Teachers Graduation at
State Normal School Here

A musical program viii be one Of
the features of the graduating class
exercises to be held Friday after
noon, January 30, in the New Jer-
sey State Normal School, BelieviIls
and Fourth avenues.
The exercises will open with an en-
trance march by the class. followe6
by a musical number by the grad
yates. A short address will be made
by Miss Kathryn MacEvoy. the class
president, and DR.. Calvin Kendall,
State commissioner of education. WIN
speak on School Efficiency and the
Teacher Miss Martha K Odds, the
class vice-president, viii present the
class gift, which will be accepted BIZ
Principal w. S. Willis. Mr.. Willis
will present the class for graduation
and Melvin A. Rice. chairman OF the
normal school committee, will award
the diplomas. The exercises will be
brought to a close by a farewell adj
dress by Miss Florence c. Nettieship
During the exercises solos win be
rendered by Miss Grace A. Fentzlaff,
Mrs. May A. Leet and the Apollo
Male Quartet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Governor James Fielder
Unable to Attend Ball of
the GaynOr Association

Many prominent guests from Hud-
son county as well as Essex will at
tend the annual ball of the John j.
Gaynor Association. one of the pre-
mier Democratic organizations of Es-
sex county, at Kruger Auditorium
tomorrow night. James B. Gill. chair
man of the arrangements committee,
has received a letter from Governor
James F. Fielder regretting his in
ability to be present, It expect
ed that Assemblymen Walter L. Nc
Dermott and Thomas F. A. Griffin
and former Assemblyman Arthur F.
IcGrath, of Hudson. will be present,
The reception committee for the ball
is headed by Mayor Jacob Haussling.
Others of prominence on the commit
tee are City Counsel James r. MI
gent, Sheriff John F. Monahan and
County Clerk Joseph McDonough.
AS usual a grand march at midnight
will be one of the features of the ball.
The march will be led by John B.
keenan, and Miss Loretta z. Worth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Week in Opera

MONDAYS p. m, Mstropoll,tssp o 3sst
House, 'Manon" .tMassenetl, Cast
Farrar, Caruso, Gilly, Rothier, pe ses
ufola. Conductor, Toscanini 2, NJ u
Century Opera House, Inc iaies VI
Hoffmann,
House. la Boheme."
WEDNESDAY, p. IN. Century Opera
House, ia Boheme," SID 2, m,
Century Opera House. La Boneme.
s:15 D, M, Metropolitan Opera House,
..ItAinore del IRE Re- Cast bori,
Didur. Ferrara Fontana, Amato' bada.
Conductor, Toscanini.
THURsDAY-2 D. m. Metropolitan OPP
era House, MADAME Butterfly Cast
Farrar, Fornia. Martin, Scott. Con
ducfor. Polacco. 1880 p: m, Metro,
politan Opera House, Tristan ana
Isolde Cast: Fremstad, ober,, ur-
ius, Well, Griswold. Murphy, Sohlegei.
Conductor, Toscanini. s p. m-,,, Cen
fury Opera House, La Boheme'
FRIDAYS p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, Der RosenkaYalier, Cast;
Hempel, ober, Case, Goritz, Well,
schlegei. Conductor, Hertz, ?. ~
sA era House, Victor P r. Herbeit,s Made,
ieine' ipremler) and "PsgliaccI."
Cast i Aida. sparkes, Althouse, De
segurola, Pini-Cor Cast 2; Bori,
caruso, Amato, Reschiglian, Hada-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
NEW YORK THEATRES

LIBERTY--"Sari." (Operetta.)
LITTLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shaw's
.'The Philanderer."
LYCEUM-"The Land of Promise. "
Comedy
LYRIC ''omar. the Tentmaker."
(Drama.)
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE--Forbes
Robertson.
MAXINE ELLIoTT-"Don't Weaken. "
(Faree Comedy
METRoPoLIs-"The Lost Trail
MINERS PEorLE-"The Bon Ton
MINERS BRoNx--Robie's Beauty
Show "
MURRAY HILI--"Great Star and Gar
ter Show"
NEW AMsTFRDAM-+qrhe Little Care
(musical comedy.
oLYMPYA--"The Dandy Girls"
PARK--"sin Photoplay.
PHILIIPs-''rwo Lots in the Bronx"
musical comedy.
PLAYHOUSE--"Thing That Count"
PRINCEss-Closed until January %.
PROCTOR'S-Vaudev
REPUBLIC-"Traffic In Souls" Photo
play.
ROYAL-"Traf1c in Souls"
SHUBERT-'tA Thousand Years Ago"
(Comedvl
SOONER THEATRE-"Alias Jimmy
Valentine"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET--"At Bay"
WALLAeK'S-"Grumpy" comedy.
WEBER's-"Trafi in Souls" Photo
play.
WEST END-"At Bay
WINTER GARDEN-"whirl of the
World" (musieal comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
CURTAIN CALLS

plaudits of enthusiastic operagoers
to put herself under the severe tuition
of the one perhaps most able to do
her the most good.
The Sutorius Course, which is very
prominent in East Orange, announces
this fair artist as the next attraction
on their program, The East Orange
High School Auditorium. which is to
be the scene Of Nine Gluck's en-
deavors Friday evening, is to be dec
GRATED in very attractive manner
in her honor. .se
1t will be welcome news to many
Newark theatregoers who failed to
see Within the, Law when it played
a weeks engagement at the Shubert
Theatre a couple of weeks ago, to
learn that that attraction is to return
to the Shubert for return engage
ment the week beginning Monday.
February 2 within the Law had
the second largest week in the his
tory of the Shubert Theatre on its
first engagement early this month,
and many persons who desired to see
the show were unable to obtain seats
at that time. ~
The return engagement will follow
weeks showing of Philip Barthol-
,omae's merry comedy, Little Miss
Brown" another Newark favorite,
which will be at the Shubert Theatre
next week
Nine. Schpmann-Heipk will give
song recital at Carnegie Hall. at 3
p; m: Tuesday. January %.
Mischa Elman, violinist. will give
his first recital at Carnegie Hall Sat
:urday, January 81, at 2:so p. m. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Nine. Alma Chuck. who has JUST
returned from Europe to sing IN heF
native country, can congratulate her-
self that no other artist can draw
such a large audience as she did at
her first recital at Carnegie Hail. n
Y. This was her first appearance az
ter her extended sojourn abroad, OUT
ing which time she has been studying
with Nine. Sembrich
1t does credit to her intelllgence
that. having made az speedy and al
together unusual success IN her ex-
perience on the stage OF the metro,
nolitan Opera House, she. could
realize that all the art of singing ana
of dramatic representation was not
vet within her grasp, and that she
should betake herself away from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Mrs. Wakefield Wins Delay

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan 21.--
Through action taken yesterday by
Chief Justice Samuel o. Prentice Of
the Connecticut Supreme Court of
Errors. Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, the
first woman sentenced to hang in this
state since 1855. will not be executed
on March a, the date in the death
warrant, but her paramour, James
Plew, will die that morning, mas
much as no appeal has been made to
the highest court or the Governor to
save him. II the Supreme Court at
it's meeting in this city In March de-
cides adversely on Mrs. Wakefeid's
appeal for a new trial the court will
then fix new date for execution
and the fght to save her will be
transferred to the State Board of
Pardons, the last resource
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
House Committee of Auto
Club to Entertain Members

Members of the New. Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club will be the
guests of the house committee of that
organization at a reception which viii
be rendered them in the new club
rooms. Central avenue and Halsey
street, on Saturday. between the
hours of l p. m. and D. m.
In charge of the arrangements are
the following: Thomas Purdy, George
A, Cakes, DIR. e. P COPYRIGHT, David
Cakes, George F. Eveland, ]. E. De
Camp, George Mason, jr., John NJ
Rhodabeck and Frank Dobbins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Another large crowd turned out
last night for the second perform
ance, and II such a thing were pos
sibe the show was better than the
opening one of the previous night. In
one respect considerable Improvement
was shown and that was by those
having singing parts. They all APP
peared to have recovered from the
natural nervousness of first night
show. Particularly was this true of
Miss Marjorie Mott and Edward j.
Boyle, the college heroine and hero,
on whom the bulk of the singing
work in the show falls. Both were in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Another group that went big last
night were Warren Biggin. as Bill
ken, and the Mary Jane girls, twelve
sprightly, handsome little elves, head
ed by Miss Ruth Meeker, that won
an instant place in the hearts Of the
audience. Mr.. Biggin made dis
tinct hit with his Billiken song, in
which the Mary Jane girls aided In
the chorus.
Others deserving of special mea
ton are Miss Meta " Cole, a dainty
little dancing WITCH Jack L. Hay, ir.,
as the tall and military looking cap
tain of the battleship Iowa, and Miss
Margaret Royce and Miss Hazel NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

splendid voice last night and earned
deserved encores for both their solos
and duets.
Miss Lavinia Baker was another
who won plaudits last night by her
song with the banjo girls, of which
she is the leader The banjo girls. by
the way, are the prettiest, best drill
ed and best costumed group in the
production, and the ensemble dance
of the twenty-seven beautiful girls
comprising the group is worthy or
the professional stage. The Banjo
group will have a costume dinner at
the Washington tonight between the
matinee and evening performances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Eucenics Law Void

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE
Wisconsin eugenics law, which pro-
vides for the issuance Of merriags
licenses only upon a certificate of
a clean bill of health, was declared
unconstitutional this afternoon by
Judge E. C. Eschweiler of the Circuit
Court The court allowed the writ Of
mandamus compelling the county
clerk to issue a license to Alfred
Peterson. The case will go TO the
Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
VAILSBURG NOTES

A rehearsal for the 7. o. t.
minstrel show was held at the home
of Mr. Hatsall, in st. Paul avenue
last night.
A meeting of the John F. Reilly
Savings Club will be held tonight
Officers will be elected and other
businesN of Importance settled.
Mrs. Peter O'Tooie, of West End
avenue, entertained the Pansy Club
at her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
NEWARK THEATRES

Goods"
sHu College Hero
Or Daily.
Matnees
movie
acts p D.
movie
Natinees daily m. EVENT. 7a5
o n.
vaudeville hits phoays
dhny
MINERS EMpiRE-"Liberty
G
HIPPO Paris"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Conductor, Polacco. 2 p. M, Century
Opera House, ia Boheme." p. m,
Metropolitan Opera House, sTnp
haeuser' popular prices,. Cast: pes.
tim, Fremstad, Urlus, We'll. GriswoId,
Reiss, Schlegel, Bsyer. Conductor,
Hertz. ) p. m, Century Opera House,
La Bobeme"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Slade in their rendition of the Col
lege Hero, song. Both these young
misses are in the banjo group, and SO
well did they sing last night that the
audience were loath to let them
leave the stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Two performance will be given to-
day, a matinee being carded for this
afternoon. This performance will
start at O'Clock, and will be given
by the same cast as the evening per-
Torrance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
Her Footsteps.

a clever actor was playing the role
Of the heavy villain in melodrama and
was working as hard as he could at
the best scene In the play. He had
just finished the consultation with the
low comedy villain. which occurs in all
properly conducted melodramas, and
had spoken the cue for the heroine's
entrance: Away She comes. I hear
her footsteps.'
AS he made this speech the property
man accidentally dropped sixteen
pound shot down the staircase which
led to the dressing rooms. There was
succession OF deliberate crashes.
which resembled the heavy footsteps
OF giant and the audience saw the
ludlcrous side of the situation at once.
The actor stood rooted to the spot,
bursting with suppressed laughter and
not knowing what TO do. The leading
lady was unfortunately somewhat
stout and, on hearing the noise. re-
fused TO make her entrance. vowing
that the whole thing had been arrang-
ed for the purpose OF insulting her.
Entreaties and threats had no effect:
she remained Obdurate. and the cur
tain had 20 be ruDg down and the
audience dismissed. The leading lady
left the company the next morning.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21

policeman in the Plaza Independence
and said In very good Spanish:
"Will you please tell me where the
Gale Rincon is?'
The policeman looked haughtily at
the stranger and turned away.
The American tried again, with still
more courtesy:
Would you be so extremely kind as
to very accommodatingly tell me where
the Gale Rincon ISL"
To his establishment the policeman
retorted:
You have no manners, sirr'
Needless to say, the American was
quite abashed, but he had to find the
Gale Eincon, so he put the question
TO Spanish youth who was standing
near. The youth answered very cor
daily and went some little distance to
direct the stranger properly. After the
American had thanked him he asked
why did the policeman refuse to
answer me?"
Because" replied the youth, when
you addressed him you committed n
great breach of etiquette. You neglect
ed to take Off your hat and make n
bow!"-Youths Companion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
Would Follow His Example.

After the battle of Prestonpans a
witty Scottish farmer amused himself
by writing ballad upon it. which so
stung one of the English officers, who
had behaved very basely on the occa-
sion. that he sent the poet a challenge
to meet him ut III. for mortal combat.
The second found the farmer busy
with his hayfork and Mt once delivered
the challenge OF the redoubtable hero
The good natured farmer. turning to-
ward him with the agricultural imple-
ment, coolly said:
Gang AVA back to Mester Smith
and tell him haze nae time to come to
III. TO gle him satisfaction. but that IL
he likes to come here I'll TAX look
at him, and If l think l can fecht
(ighb him I'll fecht him. and IL I
think I Gamma fecht him I'll just do as
he dld-I'll run away"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
. The
Scrap Book
The seotehman soored.


John Butler Yeats. who paints por-
traits and incidentally is the father OF
William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet,
Is regular patron OF "a certain New
York restaurant. Among the habitues
or this place he has acquired a reputa-
ton as a raconteur.
In my part of Ireland he tells.
there was a noisy Scotchman whose
abuse OF everything Irish riled the
neighbors considerably. At first, how
ever. he RETAINED from Dragging about
Scotland. and we decided to wait until
he should be guilty OF that indiscre-
ton before acting drastically.
The chance came at last lie had
been swearing at the Irish peat fires.
the Irish rain and the Irish spuds and
ended up by saying: 'Hoot. mon; Scot
land was vera deterrent. II Is a land
flowing with milk and honeyr
well. we went for him. Scotland.
we pointed out. was known To be n
barren waste inhabited by starvelings
and the Biblical quotation he had used
could not have been more outrageously
misapplied.
He looked us over with his canny
eye. 'fe're wrang,' he said, 'and 1 con
prove IL. Scotland flowed with milk.
and maybe honey, all the time that I
was there. 1 left when 1 was ten
months auldg New York Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
When Doctors DISAGREE.

When the new edition OF one of the
best known encyclopedias now on the
market was being written and the va
rious specialists were In the sanctum
at work the historian turned TO the
mathematician and asked. "How do
you spell ingestion?'
The other, not understanding what
was said, replied: 'In jest? With a j.,
OF course"
mo, 1ngestion.' I appreciate your
gibe, but this Is no jest
To which the mathematician answer
ed meekly: with G.. / suppose.
Same as CESSATION. isn't itT'
The authority on physiology. who
overheard the reply. broke into the
conversation to explain that ingestion
and CESSATION had nothing to do with
each other and added that the igno-
rance Of his confreres on some subjects
reminded him OF the judge who charg-
ed the jury, The verdict must be I'm
accord with the rules of justice with a
capital c." In consequence OF which
the jury brought I'm verdict of
"Gullty."-New York Tribune.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
Whore East Met West.

In Mr.. Headlands book. 'China's
New Day." he tells story OF the Chi
nese general, Ma. that has bearings on
the problems OF woman's rights and in
cidentally shows that under diverse
civilizations human nature remains
pretty constant.
The general was calling on one OF
the older missionaries. During the con-
versation he said: "Dr. s., want to
ask you question. In your honora BILE
country is the woman the head of the
home or is the man the head Of the
homer
why, general. it Is this way" re-
piled the missionary. IF the man Is
a stronger character than the woman
he is the head of the home, but IL the
woman Is stronger than the man she
rules"
The general pushed back his chair
and said, with melancholy smile, an
my miserable country 1t Is exactly the
samer'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-21
Fun For the Librarian.

In open access" libraries. where Dor
rowers are admitted TO the shelves 10
choose their own books. IL Is usual 10
affix 20 the ends OF the book stacks
guide cards showing the contents OF
each stack. Works OF fiction being
generally arranged I'm alphabetical or
der, cards showing the FIRST and last
names OF the sequence Of authors arc
all that are necessary. Once in n II.
brary the first card happened to be
"Fiction-About 10 Burgin." the first
and last authors being Edmond About
and G.. u. Burgin.
Well lady came I'm. passed the time
OF day with the assistant and. catching
sight OF this particular guide card. re.
marked, what a funny notice. Fic.
ton about 10 begin hook Monthly