davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
BILE BLOOD AND RED.

Blue BLOOD AND RED. RS GeoHrey Cor
son limo. Do. 3e5. Henry Holt Co
The new publishing season promises
70 be marked with q red letter in the
annals Of American fiction. Not only
are our novelists of established reputa-
ton giving Va new books after more
or less protracted silence-James Lane
Allen and Booth Harrington among
them-but newcomers OF greatest
promise offer themselves for a hear
ing, and prove the validity Of their
claim TO be heard with such exception
ally able first novels as Ernest Poole's
"The Harbor." reviewed in these col
umns a fortnight ago. .,
And now we have IN blue blood
and Red" another American novel that,
one hopes, will command the success
which il so fully deserves. II - a
sterling piece Of work which for once
and it's interest is increased thereby
relegates 20 the background the great
questions which agltate US collectively,
and LAYS the proper emphasis upon the
personal lives, the personal analrs OF
it's characters. After all, we are not
political or economic or sociological
partisans in our private lives, IN the
bosom Of our families, or the conduct
OF our struggles for a livelihood. There
we are simply human beings, united or
divided by the old human affections
and interests, the hazards OF life, the
gains Of achievement and the accidents
Of birth.
Mr.. Corson has laid the scene OF this
very human story of his on Staten ISL
and, terra tncoQnitd still to most New
Workers. but well worth exploring. Its
natural beauties place il first among
the greater city's boroughs; il has a
history as old as that of Manhattan
itself. and social traditions as colorful
in their contrasts as its own. The au-
thor exercises certain discretion in
identifying his characters with places;
perhaps this was necessary, for, al
though the story Of Mrs. Neal Car
michael may have had no precedent in
actual life, il breathes the atmosphere
of a self-contained social life whose
chronique scdnddluse is exceptionally
picturesuue, even for q small commu-
nifty. And so we are here among the
hill people" and the shore folk"-the
blue blood and the red-in one of the
stately old mansions that are one by one
falling into decay or carried off by the
wreckers' wagons, and, at the other
end, in the house of tugboat captain.
North Shore or South? The author
does not say. He is discreet. IL real
iy does not matter, for. beyond being
a story Of Staten Island, this is. as has
already been said, human story-a
tale Of the loves and happiness and
sufferings and struggles and failures
and successes Of all Of us.
Neal Carmichael, the blue blood at
the end Of its supremacy on the hill. is
the protagonist. Socially he faces ruin,
or a hazard Of new fortunes; emotion
ally he stands between the daughter
Of the tugboag captain -loye-and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
EAST AND WEST
A Philosophers Impressions
the World Around.

APPEARANCES. Sc,es o, rrsre Ear and West
b. q Loves Dickinson. l2mo. %. 22l. Double
day. Page 4 Co.
Mr.. Dickinson, seeking the root OF
the matter, is never heavy. He has the
happy knack OF suggesting so much
more than he will positively stat he
knows how 20 make us his willing col
laborators, as deeply interested as he is
himself. The enduring meaning Of East
and West, this is the ultimate goal OF
his questionings. A homoge eous West
he sees, but as 20 the East he doubts
There is India that is the East; but
China and Japan are nearer TO US than
10 il, he opines:
Life is an evil; that is the root
feeling Of India; and the escape is
either, for the mass, by death, or
for the men OF spiritual genius, by
fight TO the Eternal. The spir-
itual attitude is probably an effect,
rather than a cause, OF an enfeebled
grip on life. II is what distinguishes
India not only from the West, but
from the Far East. For China and
Japan are not, in the Indian sense,
religious. The Chimes, in psrticu-
lar, strike one as secular and prac-
teal. They have had Buddhism,
but il is Confucianism that
expresses the Chinese attitude 20
life. And Confucisnism is per
haps the best and purest express
sion of the practical reason that
has ever been formulated. The
outlook OF China IL essentially the
outlook OF the West, only more
sane, more reasonable, more leis-
urely and dignifed. And
Japan. too. at bottom, is secular.
Her true religion is that OF the
Emperor and his divine ancestors.
Her strongest passion is patriotism.
A Japanese, like an Indian, lie al
ways ready to die. But he dies for
the splendors and glories o. this
world Of sense. II IL not because
ne has so little hold on life. but be-
cause he has so much, that he so
readily throws IL away.
Throughout Mr.. Dickinson draws a
remarkably revealing picture OF the
English national character, especially
OF the limitations that hl, made the
race what IL is and what IL stands for
the world over Elsewhere he gives US
the Indian Mahometan in a Little sketch
that is worthy of being placed beside
Kipling's revealing "0n the City Wall"
For the authors observations in Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Mr.. PeckSNlFF FROM "PHIZ ~
DICKENS; Doop, MEAD s co

reach the billion-dollar mark before
the end Of the struggle Like Mr.. Vii
lard, Mr.. Barron warns Va against
ornaments; like him, he believes that
out Of this world war world peace may
come; indeed, "the boon Of an inter
national civilization IS right at our
doors, If the United States would only
welcome il and join IT," What simpler,
ne asks, than a Hague tribunal en-
forcing peace with such parts Of the
worlds armies and navies as IL may
need 70 enforce its decrees?' And
once more one doubts the vision.
international espionage in general Is
stripped Of IFS glamor in the anony-
nous British ey-intelligence officers
hook about the German spy system. he
presents K SIS exactly what II is-a
sordid. dishonorable business, carried
On on a business basis-for pay. Those
looking for the romance OF II must re
turn 20 the fiction and the melodrama
whence they have drawn their notions
Of the work TIE fascinating ad-
ventures tempting ambassadors and
chiefs Of staff 70 their doom in luIuri-
Gus metropolitan drawing rooms is a
myth. AS q matter Of fact, the more
one learns Of the whole business the
more he comes to doubt its usefulness.
twenty years ago Russia was supposed
20 have filed all Europe with her Sc
cret agents: the Russo-Japeneso War
shifted the suspicion to the conquerors
Of the Far East. There was a spy scare
i'm this country, especially in our naval
establishment. Now the turn OF the
Germans has come. How much their
spy system has accomplished for them,
or is accomplishing at the present
hour, none can tell. But England GER
tainly has had her scare, even though
tales Of concrete foundations for ar
tillery near London and similar ro-
mances have been officially disproved
According TO the present author, the
ramifcations of the German secret
service in England were discovered in
the years 191l-1914, so that. ain spite
Of enormous efforts and lavish eI-
pcnditure Of money by the enemy, little
valuable information passed into their
hands"
The revelations made in these pages
are confined 10 what Is actually known
OF the German spy system. military
naval and diplomatic. The chapter on
agents provocateurs." to whom the au-
thor credits the promotion Of strikes
and syndcalsm in England and France
in moments Of diplomatic danger, is
he frankly admits, mostly based or
SuTmISe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
MORE WAR BOOKS.

GLsM ..,, t y, S.-.f G,-rtso- VrrUl i2uo.
- Isl Crtres se1hnsrs sons
THE IUpAGous wAR. By cs-,1,, " R'r7'7
Hire ~ rec H~ug1'-7 Mri1 'cm2s
-HE cTRNAN SPY SYSTEM FROM wITHIN
b = int.iiE'aos o-.-'- l2H'. ~ .". inc
GsorEs po-an ComTs'y.
This - war o. many parsdoxe'
that o. the alliance between England
and RUSSIA IN the name % civ'lTa'. u
and democracy, for instance. But the
one upon which American attention has
been concentrated from the first l' tina;
o. the duality Of the German Empire
OF the combination there OF a most aa-
vaneed civilization With what. for lack
81 better word. - currently called
"sutocraev." though - certainly is
not that In science, in industry
above all in the solution o. soc O.
economic problems, in the establish
nent Of workable balances between me
Interests OF capital and labor, Ger
many has led the way. although the
mass OF her people have never YET hso
what 90 the American mind IS thcr
due share in the direction Of the ma
linn, affairs This duality, which
re er seems % have irked the Ger
mans in peace. he's disappesred SINCE
TIE outbreak OF the war. Germany as
Mr.. Willard points out-snd here Is
,,ilI another paradox has become IN
the supreme hour st once a uniteo oe-
rnocracy-the nation under arns-snd
q no less united autocrscy, 20 repes'
IN. word that. white incorrect, is yet
the only one 20 express the American
roirt Of view.
Attempts 70 interpret this psrsdo1ical
Germany 70 us have been many during
the last decade or 90, for some o. the
les, works on the subject were wit
ten long ago But. instead OF turning
20 these undeserveCly neglected VOL
Yr,es on the outbreak % the war, we
too up instead new books and pam
rblets. written 20 81 the occasion ana
.bo cause chiefly o. the Allies in so
Gar "a us did not look exclusively 70
our daily press, not so much FOR guid-
snce. as for confirmation Of our opln-
ions formed long ago. For, be - con
fesssd, the attitude OF the great MAYO
itv Of us toward the Kaiser "a ms
people in this war was not born over
night. Its seeds had long been mstur-
ing below the surface during the long
years OF peace.
Thus We have the ever-growing MSS
cf e1 parte testimony, OF accusations
and counter charges. denuneistions and
Qualifications. assertions OF the highest
motives with which England and Ger
many have flooded our book markets
and SLED the columns o. our press.
That the German propaganda has been
fruitless il unmistakably true; II may
even be added that II has done more
harm than good. 1t has practically
come 20 an end with the ill-sdvised
meeting OF a handful OF German
Americans and Americans Of German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
LIES SEAMY SIDE
With a Few Touches of Honor
and Heroism.

RoMANCEs OF THE PEEPAGE. BY
Thornton Hal. ? s A. Author * Love
Affairs Of the Courts or Europe etc
VITA I6 illustrations. syo. pp. VII. 1852.
Brontsno's.
In the present case romance" seems
to denote chiefly the sesmy side Of life
Tho episodes related are chiefly expo
sition. of indecency and shame. There
may DO some glamour attached to the
promiscuous amcurs OF king or .
duke, yet in truth they are no whit
better than the debaucheries Of the
humble,t OF his subjects The woman
whose protrsit forms the frontispicce
Of this handsome volume and whose
career j, related in its opening chapter
may sound very grand under the titles
Of Countess Of Castlemaine and Duchess
Of Cleveland, but the simple truth Il
that she was as shameless and as sor-
did as the veriest strumpet OF Seven
Dials. Most Of the women and men OF
these romances are fitting companions
for her. As for the EASTWOOD Wilkes
Mr. Hall owes Barbara Villers an
apology for putting even her into such
unspesksble society
There arc exceptions, however. ard
contrasts; fer which let US give thanks
| The story Of that daughter Of Adam
! Gordon who became Countess Of Mar
and Rellle is pure idyll OF herOism,
invested with far mors OF true fas-
cinstion than all the musk scented
chronicles Of illicit intrigue. The story
Of the rise OF the house Of Rothschild
II OF absorbing interest, we'll entitled
10 be called romance on the ground Of
wonder. And there are other touches
OF honor and heroism, and men who
were brave and women who were pure;
sufficient TO emphasize with extra dark
tints the ruck Of roues and wantons
which fills so many Of the chapters.
Tommy dearly loves q lord" and
most people particularly IN this demo-
cratic land-love 70 read Of the doings
Of sovereigns and mobiles. Moreover, il
i, common failing of poor humanity
70 enjoy reading OF the frsilties and
vices, as we'll as Of the heroic achieve
ments, OF fellow men and women.
Wherefore this volume will doubtless
be enjoyed by multitudes. II Is a
strange mixture, as beft. collection
Of scenes from this old Vanity Fair Of
ours, and il contains little or nothing
that is new. But at least all that Is
!etOld Is we'll told, while the illustrs-
lions and the type and paper are q last
ing Joy 20 the eye and 20 taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

but we cannot think that Mrs. Strings
recital OF il is as fortunate in tone as
that of the earlier chapters Of her his
tory. The story OF the "Bosville" suit
is full of human nature and Of appeals
thereto, and we must wish that the
author had given a more dramatic
touch to a tale which would have
served Charles Resde or Wilkie Col
Inns for q masterpiece.
As it is, however, the narrative Is
there. and in it's somewhat matter-of-
fact recital it fails not in its appeal
TO the sympathies and 70 the imagins-
ton, with it's reminder that the records
of administrative Offices and proceed
ings Of the law courts can sometimes
be as dramatic and romantic, at least
in their purport, IS any open air sd-
ventures in Highland glens or among
the wild seas and shores OF the Isles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

as they would have been told in those
days She treats sympsthetically, too.
of the romantic historic times OF
Bonnie Prince Charlie and Flora Mac
donald. and of the fair Lady Margaret:
Thence she leads US by the side or
Johnson and Bozzy in their famous
tour to the Western Isles, and gives US
glimpses OF John Wilkes and other per-
sonages of that age.
Finally, we have the story OF the
great wrong Of e hundred years ago,
by which the rightful heir to the Mac
donald name and title was denied them,
and three generations were made 20
suffer unjust losses and reproach. At
the end, only five years ago, came.
complete righting Of the wrong, so far
as righting was possible, and the real
Macdonalds came to their own again.
This last ia a most interesting story,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

GERMANY TlrRAT-LED Al Ant1''n re-
r-,taffcr ~ OsvGI3 GirtsoN VT ar. i'''
- Isl CruIes s-1hnsrs sons
THE IUpACIoTS wAP. By C's-s1'e " RaFT''
Tire ~ 'tc H~ug1t-- Mri1 'cu2s
TIE GTRNAN SPY SYSTEM FROM WITHIN
~ = -fntsIiF s-os OT.rt- lcn'. ~ 1885, l0'
Gsarfs pa-8n Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
BOOKS AND AUTHORS REVIEWS AND
CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
More War Books-Pleasant "reminiscences OF
Early Victorian Days: PHI and Ills
Circle-East and West.

49,. Loud ord
descent m WASH N''''' .or,.,s "a
Iur'd Hash '' me '".' .'-.lsr, or.o
c,oar inc Ainei''a"
Tor at. -. Ice. -,
Ny Wizard aeAN III. ~. Cor-,s-
AL v''n ms ''"'.'s ..roso,
Empire he does ho' -, nc
hut he states ~ 80. of ,.iou
done from '"' ANY va .f-., ,,t.,.
and I'M DONG ''..s ~ 80. ..,lo ,,...+
me America. ".a'o' -f.....br..
germany ms '.oo' -, .bo ,ror'd
well INC empire SCI "a. 5.~
with "ha' ne cons ."''S ". w -.
gers o. us h'.''"'''''.' -.
and ne looks onward 10 " " No.
mended. nov 'n"'" .,,,.:,,
MAR i''o'''','"'.' 49,. oo.o.t
VIM" '"e en- ~ ' ".''' o. ,,,o aLol.-
49, ............,.- ~. ,t,, World
,ohro Loro To Nv Willard Il
- .o,rd,~, evacuation
u.s,;-.5 .oo,. b, .ro moral
-. e .L.1.,..,d c.a.os v.ben tho
.Lo,I - 80 sor,,rra,o tho terms
or peace. one has his doubts. however,
and so has Mr.. Willard himself. for he,
TOO. seesa possibility % what is 70 less
ldealistic pacifsts already a certainty
that Russian militarism and English
nsvaljsrn. having crushed Germanv's
military strength and her growing feet.
will refuse 10 consider disarmament.
And with this possibility this certain
~. we NAV call it-before our eyes. Mr..
Wizards srquren. falls 10 the ground
that FOR the United States "+o rush
into axten.,vs n-cnarstions for war
would he N rob the nation ~ ia vast
-,orsl ,-..,;,e w., ,,L g., % disor,o
,ro,,ld he H. ,,s,.o~ ..,.bo, rou ers
sr-,;r, q, rorer boF0ro,o orr-
,-o,,L ". 60. .a;..o;,,
,.a..a 60. =. ar. N-...L t...l; D.
80, ~ -, ~. az a. ~
~ ,.'''"' 10 Nv" ID. ''' CIV
"orlu or 'ne Ne" VIII De aHoVed 10
nave voice j" we lor'hu.al'oh OF 'he
terms o. peace II IS our ou'y' men, 20
pace ourselves IN an adequate STATE o.
deience 10 meet Whatever new mliltar-
isms are sure 70 succeed the old.
me AuQdClOUc " the r.
evitable shortcomings Of correspond
ence written from week 10 week, to
which is given the STAMP Of permanent
cv that publication in book form is
supposed 70 bestow. Some Of this ma
terial Is already out Of date; some OF
It's PROPHECIES have ALREADY been dis
moved On the other hand the ker-
mel of it's contents. It's financial. com
nercial and econornic information. re-
mains o. the utmost value 70 the stu
dent If the history Of tho war The
author is heartily, bitterly arti-G.r-
man Il has been said that this il
Grs+ ~ all +vsdo war and Mr. Raw.
RON acroos uitb tb;s view. onIr 10
maintains a 4. not FDeIsn5 hut Cor
r,a,v which nrac;nitated = The orn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
3. I .

Albert Frederick Wilson,
New York University, has
just written this unsolicit-
ed letter in praise of Booth
larkingtons new novel,
The Turmoil:
want TO he the first TO rets
ter ny opinion that Booth Tar
kingdoms new novel, The Tur-
moil,' is the biggest thing that has
been done In fiction during the
last ten years. First. il is an over
whelmingly entertaining story.
Second. il sets a new standard In
the fine arts of portraying life
dramatizing il into graphic, throb-
hing reality-in the novel.
Here are superlatives. but | know
Of no other way 10 vent my en-
thuSiaSmS. Then, too, | am a little
impatient that American critics are
so slow 10 recognize that Mr.. Tar
kington stands head and shoulders
above all contemporary writers.
His technique, his writing methods,
are years in advance OF present-dsy
Story-tellerS. My students In the
professional magazine writing
courses give more attention TO
Harrington than they do to Poe,
Hawthorne, and De Maupas,ant
heaPed together.
The Turmoil" will stand the test
OF A great book. The Tired Bust
ness Man" will reyel in it. The
school girl will find II the most
charming love story she has read
in months. The reader of literary
taste has waiting for him a hook
OF rare truth and strength.
THE TURMOIL,
BY Booth Harrington.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

Zee We care least Of all, not because
they ara 70 critical but because the
criticism is mostly only n repetition
Of what other English visitors have
said Of US Only, Mr.. Dickinson looks
farther. He realizes that the America
Of to-day is the Europe Of tomorrow
The cultural leyclliug which democracy
is carrying on, the doubtful future Of
art, and all We ourselves realize full
well that the question is no longer,
What will culture do for democracy q?
but, What will democracy do 70 culture :?
a richly suggestive little volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

Continued on page IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-19
+ !. j. T. j. i. 4. 4. + + + !. =.
|. ANkENYTOWN :

NJ. ana Mrs. l.. r. Bechtol, Mrs ].
j. iruLaker and Mrs. Doyle Brubak.
er ere ,ians2o.d visitors Tuesl4y Of
last week.
a miscellaneous shower was held
at the Progressive church last Friday
evening for the new pastor, Rev. Ly.
on, and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Bechtol, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Bechtol, Mrs. Daniel
Keller and daughter, Miss Mabel
Clay Syler and o. J. Workman at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth McCutcheon Sunday. Rev.
c. A. Workman Of Danville ofTiciated
Mrs. s. J. Workman and Il. A.
Workman were called to Akron Wed.
nesday night by the serious illness
of Mrs. Workman's son, Clarence. Mr.
Workman returned home Thursday
night but his mother remained.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Workman and
daughter, Mrs. M. G. Leslie, went to
Loudonville Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Leslie expected to leave for her home
in Briceton Monday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-19


j. j. Bowers of Orrville, who has
been receiving treatment at the M.
& s. hospital, was able to return
home Monday.
Mrs. Elma Baxter and two sons of
Centerburg spent Tuesday in the
city.
E. H. Daily of East Vine street was
business visitor in Center burg on
Tuesday.
w. r. Robinson returned Tuesday
to his home in Redwood after a visit
with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Mark Klugh of Salina, Ill.,, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bennett, II North Gay street.
Mrs. Wesley Fry and Miss May
Hawkins spent Tuesday with rela-
tives in Bangs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-19
Blind
Alumni To Hold !! Reunion In
PittSburg

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov I6-Many
graduates who are making good" in
their life work in various spheres of
usefulness returned today to West.
ern Pennsylvania Institution for the
Blind, to celebIat the 25th anniver-
sary of their school. A reception and
open house will be feature of the
day. Many of the blind graduates
have made fortunes, scores are prac.
teal business men and women.
William II. Long, director of the
workshop for the blind in Pittsburgh,
was the first student enrolled, and
he will make a speech. Miss Jennie
Snyder of Apollo, Pa, is a stenog.
rapher and maker of fancy work.
A half dozen of the returning alumni
are piano tuners. Miss May H. Levy
of Grafton is assistant to the director
of the kindergarten at the institution.
Miss Jean Cowan owns and operates
a large ranch in Montana. She took
large government tract for a home
stead and has improved the property.
Frank CASTOR conducts and owns
grocery and confectionery store in
New Castle. Miss Bertha May Johns.
ton Is a home teacher for the New
Jersey Commission for the Blind
Morris Bundy is an evangelist, and
Stephen Huff is life insurance
agent. Miss Jennie Johnston is
teacher in the Nebraska School for
the Blind. Miss Minnie Smith owns
store in Salem, Ore. Miss Mattel
Davis, a Syrian, is teaching mission
school in Jerusalem. John T. Taylor
conducts a boarding school in De-
troit.
There are 57,272 blind persons in
the United States, according to the
last census, and the equipping of the
handicapped here is message of
hope to them. 1t is also pointed out
from the statistics that blindness is
decreasing among the younger Amer
leans in the last half century. 1t is
also fact that the affliction is more
prevalent among men than among
women. Several thousand blind per-
sons have already become self-sup-
porting by instruction at institutions
throughout the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-19
i !. !. !. i i i. !. i. i !. :,
CENTERBURG !
I. J. 4 +. i. i. i. !. i. i. !. !. :.

Mrs. G. III. Getz of Toledo was a
guest in the home of her father, w
M. Bernard, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dustin of Ga
lena were Sunday guests in the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 1. Laws and son
have returned home from a visit with
friends at Vandalia, Ill.
p. B. Borden, wife and son were
Columbus visitors last Saturday.
Miss lone Hess, employed at Utica
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Shipley OF
Granville were weekend visitors of
Mrs. A. M. Wise.
Mrs. j. w. Oldaker is visiting her
daughter at Lorain.
w. w. Simmons of Columbus was
a visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Sutton of East
Liberty were over-Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Debolt.
G. M. Mitchell of Route is quite
sick at this writing.
Miss Olive KnOuff returned Friday
from several days visit with friends
at Chicago Junction.
f. s. Shinanberry was a business
visitor in Mt. Vernon Saturday.
B. G. Ramey made business trip
to Columbus Monday.
Born, Sunday, Nov. IA, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schooler, Sun.
Born, Sunday, Nov. IA, to Mr.. and
a son.