davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Male Help Wanted

Boy With wheel after school. Inquire MT. Brad
 shaw, Farmer Office. Is b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Hair Work

ALI KINDS HAIR AND COTTON FELT MATTRESSES made to or- der Also remade over equal to second hand furniture bought and sold. O. Evans. 64e Newfiefd Ave. Telephone 1s16-4 2s age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

Leave your WANTS ADS. with E. B. Inglis. 7SO Noble Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

PURE BEER Is beneficial, bad beer is injurious. The EblinE's New York Brewery bott1ing beer ts pure and will be delivered to your home light or dark from The Amhrose Go, E40-54A East Main S6. XelEs phone cali 1o12. Cost no more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

FOR SALE-Main Street property, corner lot S1 by 99. Two family house, twelve rooms. Paved streets. Good location for business SecrgO W. Finn. 1B Arcade. 13 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
For Sale

SACRIFICE OWING TO ILL HEALTH. I will sacrifice my good paying market. buildings and every thing complete. Easy terrns nnSka an offer- mean businesss Ad- dress Box B. O. Care of Farmer.
 10 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

THREE FAMILY HOUSE, also 4wo family house in East End, for sale cheap. The B. T. Orton Co.,, sos Meigs Building. U 14 "tr Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Employment Registry

WANT SUPPLY REGISTRY. now Ic- cated 15 Fairfield Ave. offices 1OTs Employment of better class for men and women, first class parties list hour, day, week or month. Domestic and trained nurses. Phone 1893. 14 all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Help Wanted

WANTED-LAdiea. gents sell por- traits: coupon work for boys and girls Stevensonss Studio, 672 Main St R aB assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

DANCTNex AT FAIRFIELD PAVIL. ION every Wednesday and Satur- day evening. Director Chas. J. Coll ltns. BentIey's Orchestra.
 D 4 ste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

SWITCHES combings, S1.oo. Old ones dyed and made like new. Best workmanship guaranteed. Send card or call at J. B. Adams, 14s6 1ranistan Ave. near Maple. wood. U 30 aITo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Patent Attorneys

DYEING, CLEANING, CURLING and repairing ostrich feathers at man. ufaeturer's prices in all the latest shades. l.. Cassella. 1O42 Main St.
 Upstairs, opp. Howland.s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
MOto-Meters
Mact1in1sts
Mineral Waters

DIAMOND ROCK MINERAL WAa TIER is one of the best ever diR. covered, will be sold at cost of bok~ tIing soc dozen quart bottlea Phone sO01. 12 ais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

TWO SELECT BUILDING LOTS with restrictions can be bought right for
 little cash. The E. J.- Orton Co,
 So6 Meigs Building. U~14 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

OUR SERVICE quick and prices right for plumbing. timing. Berti1son 6 Co, 2O4 Colorado Ave. Phone 4s61-2, B 24 s3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

FOR SALE-One family house on
 Park Avenue, Prospect St.. North Ave, Iranistan Ave. White gt: 2
 family houses Cornwall St.. Strat-
 ford Ave, Catherine St., Deacon St..
 and Poplar St. The B. J. Orton Co,
 9O6 Meigs Building. U etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

President Wilson has become a mem Der of the caaremont County Cor clu5 at Clare1npnt. N. H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
TypevvrItIng-RlllltEs apIllng

PUBLIC srENoGRAPHER, addrea1 ing, ctrcularizing limitation type. vvrftfng Notary. stephen F. Eak- rig. 2O9-A, Newtaeld building. Rhonl 1894. R 16 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

WANTED-Men to learn the auto mobile business: special rates given to secure chauffeurs to fill these positions offered. We guarantee to qualify you. to make good. 4EB stratford avenue. Phone 4O46.
 U1 age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

WALL PAPER 5s and 1oe the FOIL St B 20 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Real Esta1e Vvanted

WANTMD-To sell, or care for your property. George T. Hatheway, Real EstatesI Insurance. 104 Meigk Building. D 20 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

WANTED-A Stock salesman for a Connecticut Corporation located in New Haven. where the directors have decided to sell S25,000 of pP0- ferred stock and whose ability as euch can get him Q steady pogifioA with bright futuxes Call or address Room 604, Cutler Bldg, 113 Church Gt. New Haven. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

WHEELER Q COOK, ge State Street,
 do all kinds of heating. also timing. plumbing, gas and steam fitting. @ Calls prompt1y attended to. Phone
 1ss. s ss ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

Edward A. Freshman was appoint ed as Assistant Corporation Counsel hl the Brooklyn office. The job pays $7, 500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Wines anu Liquors

WHEN IN WANT or DIABfoNDs you go to a jeweler, likewise. when in need of wines go to wine inn porter. Be on the safe side of tho fence. The Ambrose CO, Importer of Wines, 540-544 Hast Main St. Telephone 1012. s& otf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

SHORE PLOTS Select a place for your summer home in the most beautiful shore property in Con necticut, high and dry, pure air sewerage system and everything in sanitary. condition; all city Improve ments, beautiful water frontage and woodland. Prices most reason able along the shore and terms as low as $10 down and -$5 per month Address Yss Farmer Ofnce4
 p de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Glazing
Hair speclaIt1es

MY SPECIALLY Is treating the hair. my hair food guaranteed to gto1 hair from coming out. M T. Mo s Q as0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

H. ExNGE gTEAhf DYEKNG AND Cleaning Co.,. tFormerly the Bridge port DyefnR ana Cleaning Col Works and ofxIce, 7ss State St. Fl. zzgnEes Prop. a6 ais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
FOR SALE
Printers and stationers

PRINTING and Fac -Simile Letters
 5000 Bond Letter Heads, $8.50: 1,-l 900 Fac-Simile Letters, $500. Spe-
 cial prices in quantities Siksay. ga Reilley street U26 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Architect

LEONARD AsF4EIn4, ao5 Court Ex- change building. No. 211 State st., Bridgeport. Conn. 2s ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Furniture Repairing

BEvANs & GERTZ, 1ss Park St.. uphoIstering. refinishing. furniture repairing Of every description chair canfng. reasonable prices for first class work. We call for and deliver. Phone 1347-4. R aHs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Welding

AEEK1LOR WELDING CO. s1 Kossuth St, repair all broken casttnEE stOves. sewing machines. eta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

ROYAL HOTEL, State, Courtland. Lafayette and Warren Sts. Under new management. Rooms. soc to $1,5O per days g to $5 per week. Bar, restaurant and lunch. Ala. Carte at moderate prices
 U 2s otf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Landscape Architects

DEVELOPMENT OF ESTATES. plantdlng' grading. tree ] special.sssL Dealers in cut flowers. seeds, hedges, trees. fertilizers Funeral work a specialty. Mallett-Cock- field 6 Co.. 341 Fairfield Aye. Tel 26o6-12. U 25 aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Furnished Rooms

and comfortable at 147 Prospect St. I2 d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

FURNISHED ROOM and room for light housekeeping. 354 Stratford Ave. B IT *t1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18

CASH PAID FOR OLD COLD. silver platters and dentist scrap Gold- berg, 11s6 Main St.. upstairs.
 U IT ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Plumbing

WE'RE READY TO DO TIMING. and Sanitary Plumbing, from roof too small or large. w. Fl. Aiken 12s3 Pembroke St R all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-18
Second Hand Clothing

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for second hand clothing also naisfit suits. low prices 4S Crescent Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
LESS TYPHOID, BUT
 MORE pPHTHERIA IN STATE.
Shown by Report of the State Board
 of Health.

Reports from health officers about the state, received at the office of tf1e state board of health, show that there has been less typhoid than usual in tre state during the past summer and fall. This information is contained in the monthly bulletin of the state boara, which also points out that the most noteworthy feature of the October mortality reports is the reduced nun Der of deaths from that malady, there being only six during the month of October, as compared with 12 during October of last year and 15 in October of 1912. Cleaner surroundings, better sanitary arrangements and the cam paisn against the housef1y have con- tributed toward this result. Continu- ing, the bulletin says:
 "On the other hand, there have been an unusual number of diphtheria cases reported, although no more deaths have occurred than in the correspond ing months of the last two years This increase in cases may be accounted for by the more frequent use of laboratory methods of diagnosis, whereby the n1ilder cases are more readily detect ed: also. the free distribution of anti toxin has brought to light some cases that would not otherwise have >beca reported, while the distribution of an titoxin has no doubt helped to produce a low death rate. Prompt reporting is necessary for effective preventive work"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
4,338 PARCEL POST PACKAGES
Were Mailed in Norwich in First Fifteen Days of October Weighed 9,77s Pounds, Ounces-Postage Paid Was $329.34-Total Number of Packages Handled Was 12,- 956

seventh zone I19, postage $S-S9; eighth zone 92, postage S22.S6.
 Most of the parcel post packages that go out from here go to the second or third zones, and the largest mum Der that are mailed in Norwich are one, two or three pounds. Of the one- pound packages thero were 366, of two pound packages 56T, and of three pound packages 3sS. The heaviest package handled was 40 pounds, on which the postal charge was A cents.
 The total number of parcels handled in the time covered by the report were I2, ,956.
 There were received from other of- fees for delivery here s,524 and 94 mailed here for local delivery, making & total of s,610 parcels received for de- livery.
 On the delivery side there have been 4o7 delivered through general delivery windows and post office boxes, 2,657 by city carriers, 43 by special delivery, which is a total of 3,S60 delivered without extra cost.
 There were 4,577 parcels delivered by horse drawn vehicle, BIO insured par cels mailed, on which $15.90 was coll leeted, and 61 c. O. D. parcels mailed at the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

frst pen; c. P. Ives, second, Guilford; first cockerel, second bullet.
 White Langshans- Philip Bros, Waterford, first hen and first cock erel; c. P. Ives. first pen.
 5. c. Brown Leghorns-F. E. Ray, first hen, first and second cockerel, first bullet, first pen; Fred Gledhill. Mystic, first cock. second hen
 White Cornish Indian Games-Oli- yer Denison all first.
 Dark Cornish InIiac Games-Wil- liam T. Francis, Pawcatuck, two first.
 Houdans - William H. Bassett, Cheshire, all first.
 Buttercups-Simeou Bates, Mystic, first pen; Evelyn Newbury, first cock.
 Golden Campines-Dr. J. c. Taylor, New London. first and second cock erel
 Silver Campines-Frank S. Mac Guire, first cockerel, soGond bullet; pr. J. c. Taylor, first cock. first hen; second cockerel, first bullet.
 Light Brahamas-F. & A. J. Connor, New London, third cock and first hen: Charles W. Bishop, Guilford, second bullet; Henry Inderfruth, second cockerel, third and fourth bullet, third pen; Helen Wheeler, Hartford first cock, third hen and second bullet.
 Single Comb Anconas-H. H. Catlin, Shelton, first and second cockerel, first
 
 Rose Comb Anconas-H. H. Catlin. first bullet.
 Pekin Duck-I3ranford Farms, sec ond and third old drake, second old duck and first young drake; Robert Whittle, Mystic, first old lrake and first old duck; J. o. $. Williams, Old Mystic, fourth old drake.
 English Penciled Indian Runner Ducks-Frank D. Davis, all iIsts Walter Scholfield, all seconds.
 American Pawn and White Runner Ducks-Walter Scholfield; first old drake, first old duck.
 Wild ducks and wild geese, six pairs entered by George Denison, no com Eetitors.
 Wild Turkey-George Denison.
 Buff CocIzin BantamS-Caroline M. Smith, first, second, third fourth, cock, first, second, third hen. first cockerel. first and third bullet first pen: Myra Denison, Mystic, fourth hen. second cockerel, second bullet, second pen
 The judges were Paul F. Ives of Gull ford, Lloyd NJ. Hallenbeck of Green dale, N. Y. Hayward E. Beebe of Wa terford aIVd Arthur G. Rivers of Gro ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

The count of parcel post matter handled at the Norwich post office from October list to 10th has been completed by the local force and the figures forwarded to the department at Washington They show an ever increasing use of this branch Of the service at the Norwich e1fce.
 The figures show that there was a total Of 4,33s parcels mailed here on which $329.34 in postage was paid, and the total weight was 9,7SS pounds and 5 ounces.
 The statistics for the government have to be given in great detail. show ing separately the number of pack ages handled in every zone and at every weight from one ounce to 50 pounds How the parcel post packages mailed at the Norwich office were dis tributed is shown by the number that went to the different zones. These were the following, with the postage paid on them:
 Local delivery 94. postage $4.72; first zone LII. postage $70.S7; second zone 1,741, postage $117.59: third zone 414, postage $S9.f9; fourth zone 307, post age $2S25; fifth zone 265, postage $2462; sixth zone 195. postage $13.S5;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
ICE CUTTING CASE
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Suit of 2. R. Robbins Against C. V.
 R. R. and Others Begun.

In the superior court here on We'd nesday with Judge Howard J. Curtis on the bench, the trial of the case of Wilfred E. Brown against John F. Hart, trustee, was continued and the evidence was all in by 1924, when both he made next Tuesday by Attorney B. H. Hewitt for the plaintiff and Abel Tanner for the defendant.
 Witnesses before the court on We'd nesday were Urban c. Whitford, who was the one who wanted to buy the real estate in question; Charles F. Congdon, and Mrs. Bessie Brown. wife of the plaintiff. The suit concerns Mir. Browns claim that he had the first right to buy the property in Old Mys- tic which he had leased from MT. Hart and he claimed that MT, Hart found another customer and did not give him the right to buy the property.
 In the afternoon session of the court the case of Zebulon R. Robbins against the Central Vermont railway and Wil- liam Spelman of Orcnttville, Stafford Springs, was taken up on a claim by MT. Robbins that the defendants had cut ice from a pond at Orcuttville from which he only had the right to cut.
 Mr. Robbins was the first witness. He claimed that in January, 1914, he found William Spelman on the pond cutting ice and that he had cut over a space of about 175 by $50 feet, near ly all in front of the Robbins ice houses on the shore. Upon asking Mir. Spelman how he came to be cut ting. Spelman replied that he was do- ing 1t under contract for the Central Vermont Railway company. It was 14 inch ice of good quality. and MT. Robbins estimated that 1000 tons had been cut and was worth s1.000. MT. Robbins said that Mir. Spelman stop ped cutting after he had been warned that he was cutting contrary to law.
 The case for the plaintiff is conduct ed by his son, Attorney Lee Roy Rob- bins, while Attorney c. B. Whittle- sey represents the railroad.
 Upon cross examination MT. Rob-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
BOY SCOUTS BUSY.
ln+er-Patrol Contest for Marks in Seoutcraft-Arransing for Exhibit.

The Boy Scout troupe of Norwich, Benjamin Bruce. scoutmaster, are pre- pairing for a scout exhibit to be held in the near future and on Thursday evening Eagle Patrol has volunteered to give a demonstration at the Sun day school social to be held at Christ church.
 The inter-patrol contest started last January is causing much interest among the different patrols who are marked according to discipline, inspec- tons, tests, religious observance and suggestions offered, At the end of the year the patrol having the highest standing will be awarded a suitable prize. To date the patrol standings are as follows:
 Blazing Arrow Patrol, Herbert Fer guson, leader, 67.9.
 Bob White Patrol, Lorrimer Slocum, leader. 65.4.
 Eagle Patrol, Edwin Sevin, leader,
 At their meeting held last week the scouts had as guests MT. Howard and his troupe of scouts from the First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
RECEPTION AT MoosUP TO REV. 4. H. WiTHEE.
Went to New Pastorate From Old
 Mystic Methodist Church.

A large number of Moosup persons gathered in the Methodist vestry, Moosup Saturday evening, the occa- sion being 3 reception given by the Epworth League in honor of the new pastor, Rev. Arthur II. Withee, who recently came from Old Mystic, and Mrs. Withee.
 In tho receiving line with Mir. and Mrs. Withee were MT. and Mrs. T. D. Main, Mrs. OrvilIe Main and Miss Ethel PaFkhurst, representing diff ferent organizations of the church.
 During the reception Misses Doris Potter and Mildred Whitehead played selections on the piano, after which Miss Ethel Parkhurst spoke a few words of greeting and Rev. Ernest Loornis of the Baptist church and Rev MT. Miller of Sterling Methodist Church welcomed Mir. and Mrs. Withee to the church and community. Mir Withee responded with words of ap- preciation. Mrs. withee was pre- sented a bouquet of flowers by Miss Airline Main. Then followed bass solo by Howard E. Main, piano solo by Miss Ethel Parkhurst and a vocal solo by Mrs. W. ". Adams. Refresh nlents were served, followed by a so- cial hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
THREE LAUREL HILL CASES
 SETTLED IN COURT
sewerins Into Brook at sunnyside Will
 Be Stepped.

In the common pleas court here on Wednesday morning the case as- signed for trial was Frank Cranslza against William H. Baker, which was Q suit brought by MT. Cranska to prevent the defendant from sewering into a. brook on Laurel Hill in the Sunnyside section which Is now in the city of Norwich. There were two other suits of a. similar character in which Michael B. Ring and Owen s. Smith were defendants. Brown & Per- kins were the attorneys for the plain tiff and Shields & Shields for the de- fendants.
 The cases did not occupy the atten- ton of the court as they were settled by agreement and the stipulations were filed. The defendants agree to pay all costs of suit and to clean up the land in question and to submit to an injunction if they have not re- trained from sewering into the brook by July. 1915.
 The jury was excused until next Tuesday when the court will resume here and the court will also come in at New London on Monday.
 In the court of common pleas hele on Tuesday the trial of the case cf Joseph. Yelukowitz, alias Joseph kl- wick, against the Shetucket company on a claim for $500 damages was n trial. After the plaintiff had present. ed ell his evidence and had rested Att tcrney Waller for the defendant moved for a nen-suit. which was granted by Judge H. H. Burnhan. The case was before a jury and Judge Burnham pre- sided as Judge c. B. Waller was dis- qualified to serve in this case.
 The plaintiff, who was represented by Attorney L. R. Robbins, had his feot badly hurt in an elevator in the She- tuefet mills several months ago and he sued for $500.
 The case assigned for trial fin the court this morning is Frank Cranska against William Fl. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
WEST SIDE PiNocHLE
 IN TENTH NIGHT Pettis Made High Se6re for the Eve ning-Eaiiey Keeps First Place.

In the tenth night of play in the West Side Pinochle club contest, held Wednesday night, the scores resulted in two changes in the standing, Peck ham dropping from 9th place to 11th place and Hallisey moving up two pegs, from 11th place to 9th place. The high score of the evening was made by Pettis. who had 7e50 down to his credit while the next highest score for the evening was tagged to Baker, 7605. The individual scores for Wednesday night were as follows:
 Pettis 76S0, Baker 76O5. A. Jordon 745o, Pendleton 7415, Lewis TAOS, schutz 7378, Ha1ifSey TaS5, Larsen 6976. J. Jordon 6Sss. Bailey sT50, Un- derwood 6S75, Peckham 6395.
 Total scores to date: Bailey 6s455, Pettfs e94O5, Lewis 6S9s5, PendIeton 6S500, Schutz 67os0. Larsen 65275, J. Jordon 650So. Ha1Iisey 64906, Under wood 64520, Peckhaln s4+io, A. Jordon 62S20.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
FIRST LOBBY SOCIAL
 OF THE SEASON
Y. M. C. A. Members Entertained with
 Magic and Music.

The opening lobby social of the sea- son was held at the Y. M. c. A. build ing on Wednesday evening with a magical and musical programme which highly delighted the good sized au- dience of men and boys. Prof Herr Daubler performed a number of nnys- tifyins tricks that kept the boys guess ing, concluding his performances with rope trick which was a puzzler to all. the two boys who volunteered to assist the magician included.
 Before Prof. DaubIers exhibition and during the internission piano duets were excellently rendered by Miss Ha- gel Banfeld and Miss Mary Gray. Re- treatments of chocolate and cookies followed the entertainment. Gener4l Secretary Edwin Hill was present aAd introduced the professor to the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
CLUB HOUSE OPENING.
Public to Be Given Chance to See Shetueket Mill Club House Frida, Night,

On Friday night from to 9.30 o'clock the Shetucket Mill club house will be thrown open to the mill ern- ployes and the public in general. to Mbat atsoto @ I1i an 9ppoIssunIey 3 or seeing just have done in the way of fitting LID the club house. There will be also a short talk by someone not yet selected who will explain the nature of the work which the club officials hope to accomplish and an orchestra will pro- vide entertainment during the evening.
 The club house, which is located on North Main street near the main en- trance to the Shetucket mill. has been practically all fitted up and MT. Brew CT, who is to have charge of the club work hopes to have the club house in readiness for the public inspection on Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Yaehts Known fin the Thames.

Two steam yachts, purchased through brokers by a foreign govern ment, are well known in New Lon don. One, Kanawha, formerly win- tered there. The other, Winchester, is a torpedo beat destroyer type of yacht something like the Flying Fox, the former name cf which was Winches- ter. Peter Winchester Rouss owned both when they were built.
 Henry H. Rogers. tho Standard Oil Inagnate, owned the Kana.wha while sine was skiPpered by New London men, Capt. Edward R. Geer and Capt. William 4. Miller.
 Both yachts were bought Tuesday with the specification that they should be ready for sea in &8 hours. It is believed the yachts will go to Eng land. the kanawha to be used as g. cruiser and the Winchester as a des- patch boat because of her speed of 32 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
El|lEla|l1I !
WHEELER SCHOOL LIBRARY. Recent Aeeessions Available for Read.
 erS-31 Attractive Volumes.

At the Wheeler library, North StoC- ington, the following new books h;LVe been added to the library and are now available for circulation:
 Adult Non Fiction.
 Clemens, Personal Recollections Of Joan Of Arc; Crevecoeur, Letters from an American Farmer; Dewey, School and Society; Eastman, The Soul of an Indian; Gasl1eu, Charlotte Bronte; Sha1er, Story of Our Continent: Smith, The White Umbrella in Mexico; Stei- ner, From Alien to Citizen; Thoreau, Walden.
 Fiction.
 BUrney, Eveline: Curtis, The Woman from Wolverton; Davis, Gallagher, and Other Stories; Davis, A Friend to Caesar; Ford, Janice Meredith; Hay, A Knight on Wheels: Kipling, The Light That Failed; Kipling, Puck # PeolSs Hill; Kirkland, The Boy Ed1- tor; Richmond. The Twenty fourth of June; Rinehart, Street of Seven Stars; Schwartz, Beatrice Leigh at College; Van Dyke, The Blue Flower; Ward, Della BlanchHower; Wilkins, New England Men, and Other Stories.
 5ooks for Younger Readers.
 Baldwin, Story of Siegfried; Ben- nett, Master Skylark; Begham, Stories of Mother Goose Village; Chatter, Bub- ble Ballads; Gates, Nannette and the Baby Monkey; OShea, Six Nursery Classics; Saxby. Life of 8 Wooden Doll.