davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16
BOND ISSUE MAY
Be PUT TO VOTE.
Mayor Hetonochie Says II u Possible
City VIII Garry Cost of New
Southwest Storm Drain.
ELECTION THEN i NECESSITY
Question Of Referendum Depends on
Whether Benefits Could BE Prov
en- Equal Of Assessments.

Mayor McConochie today said that
there is possibility that at the city
election in the spring bond issue
win be up before the electors for
referendum vote In the course Of a
few weeks IL viii he definitely decided
whether or not the question will be
put to the voters
CITY officials are now considering the
coat Of the new southwest storm drain.
which it is yariously estimated will
call for an expenditure of between
$4,000 and $4,000 II IL is discov-
cred that the assessment made on each
property owner would be greater than
benefits derived the city will have TO
finance the project itself and this will
mean that a bond issue will be re-
guired
The southwest storm drain system
will be the biggest undertaking Of its
kind I'm Rock Island and viii care for
storm water west Of Twelfth street
and south Of Eighteenth avenue. The
main will start on Twelfth street and
Eighteenth avenue. extend west TO
Ninth street. thence north TO Fifteenth
avenue. and west to the river There
will he various branches connecting
With f.
Surveys have heen made and 2 more
definite cost estimate will soon be pro-
vided to the officials by City Engineer
Wallace Treichler II can then be de
termiued whether or not the cost
would mean heavier assessment on
property owners than the benefits con-
ferred The city cannot assess an
amount greater than benefits it can
prove would come 10 properly own
era, and unless a bond issue would
then be favorably passed upon by the
electors the project would have to be
dropped
FIity-Fifty OH Cost.
The city commission also contem-
plates calling a joint session with the
Moline council ao decide upon a storm
drain for Forty~siNtb street, Mayor
McConochle said today Under plans
considered here each city would pay
onc-half the cost. On tie Moline side
Of Forty-sixth street the grade is eight
inches higher than OH the Rock Island
side and the result Is storm water
washes into Rock Island from Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16

perpetrated the deed" and the pay
ment OF an indemnity to those Ameri-
cans who suffered The note stands as
the most vigorous OF all the American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16
Woman TO Hold Dance.

The Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
man, No, 229l, will install officers and
give a dancing party al Beselin's hall
tomorrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16

and humanity. and that Austria. ap-
preciating the gravity Of the case"
will accede 10 its 1.-THE United States)
demand promptly"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16
TONE OF NOTE MAKES
BREAK MORE LIKELY
CONTINUED from Page one.l

VINNIfNWtW ITUfN THSS UNe.E
thoroughly unsatisfactory and unre-
sponsive reply from Austria would
bring diplomatic relations between the
two countries 10 crisis because of
the closing words Of Secretary Lans-
ing's note, which declared that good
relations between the two countries
rest upon 4 common regard for Law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16

correspondence Of the war and was
not equaled even by the note at the.
close Of the submarine controverSv
with Germany
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16
Not Clearly.

Can Josephine take high CO"
Not without knocking off some of
the bars Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-16

missing, the instance excellently hTs
Illustrating the bull-headed pride wiiiea
modern civilization is trying to roo'
out in favor Of economic efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

These Twain-By Arnold Bennett-
&I.5O.
An eagerly awaited novel, for II
gives the married life OF The Clay
anger and "Hilda Seesways." A
story OF married life OF today that
one of the important novels of the
season.
Little Miss Crouch, A Narrative
based Upon the Private Log OF
,Transatlantic yoyaee-By Samuel
Hopkins Adams-&1.O 90.
A frivolous love story about a
Young girl who dresses herself In
her maids clothing and runs away
10, Europe to escape an unwelcome
suitor. Her disposition on the first
.ay out earns for her the name of
Little Miss Crouch"
The BacheIOrs-By william Dana
Orcutt-S1.ES.
\ modern society novel of three
Boston. and Bermuda. where the
real romantic interest Of the story
lies Centered in a twenty-year-old
irl with original ideas and the
matrimonial target of the men
There is a mystery in the. story also
to add to its interest.
Flower. Of the Gorse-By Louis
Tracy-SI.25.
The scene is in picturesque Erit-
tany, and the unique characters and
customs OF the natives are used in
striking contrast with those of the
English and American men and
women who are prominent in the
story.
The Landloper-By Holman Day
t1.3S.
A romance showing a fight for
pure water as against corrupt poll
tics
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
TEN NEW NOVELS BY
WOMEN.

The Story Of Julia PaEe-By Knth-
leen Norris-&1.3S.
How much should a woman tell
her husband is the theme of the ro-
nance of how the heroine. born in
uncongenial surroundings. and in
obscurity in California. who in spite
of disillusions keeps her vision ana
determines to have the better things
Of life for which she has hunyered.
The Co-Citinens-By Cora Harris
11.OO.
\ huDorI us story of what certain
members of a community did with
he funds left by one O. it's mem
hers to promote the cause of suf-
frage.
Ethel HuestOn-e1.35.
\ Middle West story full of the
joyous optimism born of purity.
characterized by James Whitconb
Riley as "a novel as fresh and
sweet as cherry blossoms with dew
still on
JeI Selma Laxeriof-
SI.3S.
Swedish peasant life and the
spiritual awakening.
Over Paradise RidRe-By Maria
Thompson Dayies-&1.OO.
romance of the Tennessee high
lands. in which the heroine has to
choose between poet and play
wriS0 and planter.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
TEN NEW NOVELS BY MEN

The Heart of the Sunset-By Rex
Beach-SI.:s5.
Made up of incidents OF the Mex
ican-TeNas border before and after
the landing of the U. S. troops at
Vera Cruz. The element of danger
is made especially effective because
the setting contains situations in
Mexico that are now the focus OF
the eyes of this country.
The Trail of the Hawk: A Comedy
Of the Seriousness Of Life-By sim
clair Lewis-S1.35.
\ joyous tale in which the hero,
the Hawk. tries his hand at every
thing from being waiter and
chauffeur at Plato" College where
and did not get through. to almost
every kind OF job. until he found
himself in the bread-line in New
York The story is live and crisp
with human nature and Astounding
in wit.
4 Young Mans Year-By Anthony
HOpe-SI.35.
The hero is a young lawyer wait
ing patiently for a brief. and with
enough private income to keep him
going. though not enough to pre-
vent him from considering as to
whether 10 take a cab or spoil the
shine on his patent leather shoes
when invited out on a rainy night.
\ Tery charming cousin discovers
him.
HempfcId-Ry David Graysoa-$1. IL
-,rCentures in country politics and
country journalism.
Lot a Compnny-By VIII Leving-
ton Comfort-GI.25.
II is a story of a South Sea voy-
age and its results. taken by a
young fellow who was tired of the
dishonest commercialism of the
business he was in.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

RaRs-By Edith =. Delano-s1.3o.
A charming little romance of a
Montana mining camp and little
waif who was known as Rags be-
cause OF her poverty-stricken condi :
tion owing to her fathers habits OF
dissipation.
Dear Enemy-By Jenn Webster-
Sl.3O.
A delightfully."- humorous tale.
written about one hundred and
thirteen orphans O. crusty Scotch
surgeon and Sally Mcbride" which
was one of the principal characters
in the former popular story.
The Dual AIlianee-By Mnrjory
Benton CO0ke-el.OO.
The rise of a clever Irish girl to
a successful actress, after which
she makes a curious compact with
one of New York's most successful
lawyers. and whom she marries.
each to live a separate life.
-k--By Mary Roberts Rinchart-
e1.35.
The most skill:ullv told and most
interesting mystery story the auth
or has told It tells the reason why
a great surgeon gives up his profess
sion and changes his name.
The Fortunes Of Garin-By MaT.
"a.
A historical novel with the back
ground of Southern France in the
time of the Crusades.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
A Book Christmas.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS

What I Believe and Wty-by VIM.
Hayes WardH$l.50.
The MAN Jesus-by Mary Austin
$l.20.
The author has done a remarka-
bic work in a brief account of the
life and teaching of the Prophet of
Nazareth. A conscientious study
of the best scholarship of the time
in the light of all the discoveries in
regard to New Testament research.
and her slim little volume is a new
revelation.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
BEST OF THE NEW FICTION.

Then III Come Back to You-by
Larry ESans-x1.55.
The Bent Twig-by Dorothy Can
heId-sl.35.
The Banner of the Bull-by Ra-
fael Savatini-Sl.25.
The Man From the bitter Roots
by Carolina Lockhnrt-S1.:5.
The Law Brenkers-by RidSeweli
CulIom-sl.35.
Felix O'Day-by +. Hopkinson
Smith-sI.35.
Ethan Hause-by Mrs. Hum
phrey Wnrd-s1.35.
The Rainbow TrniI-by Zane
Grey-sI.35.
still Jim-by Honore WiIltsie-
si.35.
The Gray Dawn-by stewart e.
White-SI.35.
BeItnne the Smith-by jeffrey
Farnol-sI.50.
Michael O'HaIIoran-by Gene 8.
Porter-SI.35.
The Far Country-by Winston
ChurchilI-sI.5O.
Making Money-by Owen John
son--sI.Ts.
shadows of Flames-by Halle e.
Rives-s1-35.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
BOOKS PREFERRED BY GIRLS.

Nancy Lees Lookout-by Mar
Earet warde-SI.25.
Peg o. the Ring-by Emile II.
knipe and Alden 4. knipe-SI.25.
..MoH Meredith. Msdcsp-by May
Baldwin-S1.2S.
\ Real Cinderella-by Nina
RhoadeS-.Sc.
Helen and the Fifth Cousins-by
Beth Bradford GiIchrist-S1.c5.
Lucille, the Torch Bearer-by
Elizabeth VI. DuffeId-s1.O6.
Camp Fire Girls of Brightwood-
by Amy f. BIanchard-sI.OO.
Jane stuart. of Rivercroft-by
Grace r. Remick-S1.25.
Polly Comes to woodbine-by
George EtheIbert walsh-sI.0O.
Two Little women-by Carolyn
WellS-x1.OO.
Faith Palmer In New York-by
IazelIe 4. WOodley-SI.OO.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

Faith: the Greatest Power d the
Worldly Samuel Mecsnb-
Soc. . -
The Story Of Our Bible-by Har-
old B. Huntins-$l.so.
The fascinating story of the
making of the Bible.
What May l Hspe!-by George
Trumball Ladd, IL. D.-$1.s0.
An inquiry into the sources and
reasonableness of the hopes of hu-
manity. especially social and reli-
gious.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
GIFT BOOKS FOR THE DIS
CRLlMlNA TING BUYER T.

The Little Book Of American Poes-eded BY Jesse B. Ren-
house-$l2S and SITS
century and forms
Little Book of Modern Verse Cloth leather
bound
Broste Poems: The Poetry Of Charlotte Emily Anne and Bran
well Bronte-$2O0.
With introduction by Arthur Christopher Benson.
The Wasneran Drama-by Houston S. ChanbsrlaiH-$13S.
Translated by George Dunning Gribble.
The Collected Poemsby Rupert Brooke with Biographical Intro
dueton by Margaret Havinsten-$1.2s.
glamour greater than poetrys surrounds this young Eng
his life for his country the Aegean The
the the beautiful of the
volume
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
BEST LIKED BOOKS FOR BOYS.

In Camp 81 Bass IslanS-Sy Pasl
G. Tomlinson-s1.2I
Rsos Grant, Teaderfost-By ysAa
Garlaad-e1.2S.
Philip Keat-By Truxtea Hare
SI.25.
DanfoFth Plays the Gane-by
Ralph II. Barbour-el.25.
Left Tackle Thayer-by Ralph II.
BarbOur-S1.1S.
The Boy with tae q. s. Life
Savers-by Francis Rolf Wheeler-
s1.1O.
The Twisted Skein-by Ralph n
Paine-&1-35.
The Young wheat Seout-by
Hugh c. weir-S1.OO.
Boy scouts OF the Wildcat Paroi
by Walter p. Eaton-SI.O0
An Army Boy I'm Alaska-by
Capt. c. e. Kllbourne-n.2S.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
GOOD BOOKS FOR
ALL
JssepA Pes,elrS Pietsres In TIE
Laad. Of Tenples-S1.&

Je0epA FesselrsN Pictures In TIE
Lasd. Of Tenples-e1.A.
Forty plates in photogravure OF
Autographs by Joseph Pennell. re-
produce the most famous Greek
temples and their setting. as they
exist today Each plate is accom-
panied by q brief description deal
ing with the spirit and purpose of
Greek architecture.
Cridiroa Nights-by Arthur wal
lace DunR-Q6.oo.
A complete record of the famous
Washington Club OF newspaper cor
respondents.
The Road to GIory-Sy e. Alex
anAeF P0Wel-el.50.
Some of the most romantic and
heroic of the exploits of our his
tory-generally neglected by the
regular historian because Of their
unofficial character. and therefore
unfamiliar or unknown to the gen.
erai reader-are vtvidly recounted
in these stirring pages. They are
concerned with the winning of
Texas. Florida, and the great terri
tory acquired from France by the
Louisiana Purchase.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
GOOD BOOKS FOR GIFTS

Old Age- Cause and Prevention-by Sanford Bennet-$50
Here's truly remarkable book by truly remarkable
Sanford Bennett has passed his milestone
and has actually day by day and by
He has unquesionab discovered the of overcoming the
ravages of age.
The New Worid-By Hugh Back-$1yO0.
To review of changing worldregous, scientific,
caHugh Black brings that nterpretatve skill and keen
sight which distinguishes all his writings.
The Civilization Of Babylona and Assya-by Morris Jasow L
$500.
The only book the subject treating
ton of these ancient nationlanguages, laws religions
buildings, etc-other books have treated only partial
phases.
Soeiaized Germany-by Frederic C. Howe-$ls0.
timely, interesting and valuable book
because of subjects readable with
OF thought and admirable restraint valuable
because it is guide the FUTURE it timely because de-
ineates the German peril to the United States.
of Diamonds and Their Russell H. Couwe-
$1.O0.
Through College Nothing Yearly Christian Gauss-$l0O
Literally recorded from a students story
The Meaning Of Educahon-by Nicholas NJ Buher-$l.50
The President of Columbia University this book,
which is entirely revised and greatly enlarged
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
A FEW RECENT BOOKS
ON THE GREAT WAR

The Notebook Aahe; Seven Months War Zone-by Eric
F. Wood-$l60
Author placed charge the Germans Austrans and Hun
sans nerned France and made many trips along the fight
ing lines.
Hilltop the Marne; Being Letters Written June 3rd Septem-
br sth, lsl4-by Mildred Adrieh- -$l2s.J
The Of Boston who would her home
of Paris and tells of what she knows military operations ncu
the from Mons the turning of Won Kuk and the
battle of the Marne.
Over ere Scenes Of War the Western Frontby Arnold Bennett
-$l.2s
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
BOOKS OF HUMOR

Men and Things; Americas Best
Funny Storiesy iilustrated-sl.35.
Women and ThinEs, An,erie.'s Best
Funny Stories, illustrnted-e1.S5.
Wee MscxreExor Enlists-By J. j.
Bell-e1.O0.
Mac" and 'wullie" and Chris
tina"-Bell characters all. over
whom thousands have chortled with
glee. are happily brought together
in the most fascinating STORY Of to-
day in Scotland and France.
sey-By stephen Leaeoek-el.3S.
A new budget of fun by q great
and contagious American humorist
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

PLEASING GIFTS


companion volume to "The Book of the Sea- and
lighting and campaigning by those for
the nineteenth yet historical events
for fresh personal adventures. =
Works Of Mark Twain in Limp Leather Edition Of Twenyfou
-. Volumes-$37.O0.
thin with frontispiecc to each volume The
titles volume will be sold the SI7s each per
volume and the titles volumes each
volume This would make $4,000 per set But
when sets are bought they will be sold for $37oo.
Kp6ngs lndia-by Arley Munson-$l5O.
DIR. Munson as practcng missionary physician India has
been all the ground described Kpings prose and poetry
Isabel Of CASTLE and the Making of the Spanish Natoa l4sl
lS04-by Irene L. Plnket-$2.s0
An illuminating biography of the most interesting
characters history for through the
OF Castillo Ferdinand the Wise of Aragon union of
Spanish nationality sas brought about and also
faith the proposed of Columbus
Hemisphere discovered time when scientists and ex
porers thought his theory mad
The Rival Suanas: Nell Gwyn Louise de Kerouae and Ho
tense Maneini- by H. Noel Wiliams-$3.50
In Vacation Ameriea-by Harrison Rhedes-$l50..
From the White Mountains the Florida
the Maine Massachusetts Rhode Long
Island and Niagara the reader carried
Women and Tinss-Sl.3S
A collection of the our literature a
fords.
Finland and the Fnns-by Arthur Reade-$30O.
Court Life from Wthn-by H. R. H,the lnfana Eusia Of
Span-Inushated-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
ILLUSTRATED
BOOKS FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

The Happy-Go-Lucky, translated
from the German by Mrs. Wister,
with many illustrations in color
and tint-JOc.
The Pike County BaIInds-By Jshn
Hay-SpeciaI Price. SOC.
Contains Jim Bludsoe, Little
Breeches and other ballads; charm
ing colored Illustrations.
Lady LauEhter-By Ralph Henry
Barbour-speclal Price, soc.
Many illustrations in color.
A Christmas Carol-By Dicke.s, H.
Illustrated by Arthur Rackna,-
$1.5O.
Kiplins's India-s1.JO.
A charming book of places in In
dia made famous by Kipling.
We Discover New Enxland-By
Louise Closser Hale-sI.Oo.
If you think of sending a gift to
someone who loves New England.
don't forget this charmingly writ
ten book. Beautifully illustrated.
The Spell Of Belgiun-By Isabel
Anderson-e250.
AS the wife Of the American Min.
lister to Belgium, Mrs Anderson had
opportunities for observation and
securing information: and this,
Joined to natural talent for de-
scription, has enabled her to pro-
duce a volume of absorbing interest.
TIE SPELL of Southern shores-By
Caroline A. Mason-k7.sO.
: The story of a leisurely journey
from the Ligurian Riviera, through
Sicily. and ending at Venice.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
BOOKS FOR THOUGHTFUL
READERS.

The Life and Letters Of John Hay-by Wn. Roscoe nay-
$500.
biography of the time illustrated;
volumes.
John Mun's Travels n Maska-$zS0.
graphic of exploration and adventure Illustrated
Lady Abbotts Reniniseesces-$3.50.
life story of Americas citizens. Illus
trated
Tie Military Unpreparedass Of the United States by Frederic
l. Huidekope-$<00.
Hudekoper well a writer military topics;
fact by he regarded the foremost
thory this field For years he has been striving
awaken the American people of the weakness Of
the denseessness of the country Out of
his extensive study research the volume has been
compiled which be said the last word this
subject. |-.
Alaska Days with Joha MaI-by s. Hall Yosns-$l.00 :
q" only fault with the book is far short
should love read such book big dictionary
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
ILLUSTRATED
BOOKS OF
TRAVEL, HISTORY
AND BIOGRAPHY,
AND BOOKS OF
GENERAL
INTEREST.

Men of the Old stone Ase-TheIr
Environment. Life and Art-By
Henry r. Osborn-s5.oO.
An authoritative account OF what
is known of the character and life
of our earliest direct ancestors be-
comes fascinating even to the most
casual reader in the hands of this
able writer. who is one of the fore
most scientific Investigators as well
rs skillful and entertaining
writer.
Francis L. LeuPp-S3.0O.
An intensely interesting book of
the growth of Washington from the
time the Commissioners appointed
by President Washington took II
over as Federal district and
changed its name from the old In
dian name of Connogochegue to the
Territory of, Columbia. Mr. Leupp
has written of its growth snd gives
many interesting bits of gossip of
the famous peTsonages whose names
are linked with history.
History of the Norwegian People
H. Knut GJorscr. voI.-ss.cO.
First volume traces the origin and
early years of the race and its
progress az a united and seafanng
people; second treats of the decline
after the first period of national
greatness. the rise of the Norwegian
democracy and the new develop
mcnt rader the national constitu-
tion after 1914; with a brief chap
ter on Norwegian emigration to
America.
COnstantinopIe. Old and Newly II.
q. DwiEkt-s3.O0.
Few books of the kind that will
SariSfEinV IN the mind
that would inhale Eastern aroma
or the eye that delights in knowing
thfISs Is they are.
Storied IfaIy-By Mrs. Hugh
Fraser-x3.5O.
Another volume OF delightful rec
objections by the author of Rem
iniscences of a DipIomatist's Wife"
etc. Illustrated.
The Real ArEentine-By }. 4. Ham,
mcrton-s2.5O.
Says the distinguished English
critic. Sur W. Robertson Nickoll:
1T is out of sight the best book
ever written on the Argentine
The Soul OF Europe-By Joseph Nc
Cabe-s3.O0.
very timely and valuable book.
based on the modern science of the
psychology of nations.
Fipirnd and the Finns-By Arthur
Heade-S3.OG.
\ careful study of an unfamiliar
= corner Of Europe.
Boon; The Mind of the Race. The
Mild Assess of the Devil, and the
LaSt Trump-SI.3l.
\ first selection from the literary
Tc+rFins of George Boon. appropri-
ate to the times; prepared for pub
iication by Reginald Bliss, with an
n'miSuous introduction by Fl. q.
Wells.
Thcism and HumanIsm, by Rt. Hon.
Arthur James Bnlfour-SI.75.
Arirmations-By HareIock Ellis
s1.75.
Studies of literature and life by
the great English psychologist.
Democracy and the Nations-By
James A. MacdOnald-S..35
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
New ENTHUSIASTICALLY
For Every Man. Woman
Or Child

"a book exists somewhere Of some kind,
which they would like to own if they knew
about it. Isn't this your opportunity Books
are best for Christmas gifts. And this year is
particularly
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
BOOKS FOR THE LITTLE
ONES.

We wbe sdto have call large Book Store for
circular Of BEST MAGAZINE OFFERS
bred and periodicals. with fun for MAKING UP YOUR
OWN CLUBS -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
BOOKS FOR BOYS
The Boy with the u S. Foresterby Rol Fnc-$150

The life of useful forester followed in adventurous de-
tai-the mighty of
though young youthful monarch domain of
forest
Toby Tyler; Ten Weeks with Cneus-by James Ots-S0e
Toby Tyler, years old, away with circus The
difference between the glitter of the circus
outsider the reality from the inside
is shown in a very graphic way y
Left Tackle Thaya-by Ralph H. Barbow-$l.zs
Mr. Barbour knows how write football story for active
healthy boys. Illustrated.
The Boy Scouts Of Bobs HlLby Charles P. Bu,toa-s0e
Every Boys Library
Deal Woods3y Latta CsiswoAL$l.2s.
The fourth of Mr. Grwolds Deal Stories, the plot dis
closing friendship between boys different temperament
and the of natures allurement. .-.'
The Last Of The Plainsnea- Zane Grey-S0e.
The Boy Aviatss Series and The Mstsseyele Ssi-s0e.
The Boy Scouts Year Boek-$l.50. ....
It contains dozen stories by well writers; special
articles by famous authorities in America-pubc officials edu
catona leaders inventors explorers business lead
humo of articles make and do things
of boys chapter woodca scouting hygiene
-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
JUST THE GIFT.

There is q book for to give to relative
friend that win convey exactly your message Of
love good will. Nothing else will do this
ly so well. Nothing quite ideal.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
BOOKS FOR GIRLS.
Molly Browns Orchard Home-by Nell Speed-6Oe.


Her love understanding of girls is felt through all the
which story full of incident and happy
Patys Romance-by Carolyn Wels-Sl.25.
volume of the popular series for girls
pubished-the Patty" books.
Maid Of 70-by Emile Benson Knpe and Alden A. Knipe-
$1.25
girl Revolutionary days sides with the coonists, al
though her family loyal King George Ill Conflicts arise
naturally. but the little girl has her way.
Helen and the Fifth cousin,-By Beth Bradford Ce-S125
search for the relatives of orphan, which results in
complications and Judith French the orphan
emerging good and the good OF the Find
Out Club
Across The Continent with Paul and Pessyby Florence E. Scott
&c.,
delightful addition the Paul and Peggy books. Here
the West California and there is nothing that their
young enthusiasm does grasp.