davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

and his language was an unsparing
and unashamed expression OF his
sentiments. He had trouble about his
gravestone, which he had himself pre-
pared and inscribed. feeling that JUS
tlce would not be done II he left tho
business to others. That justice would
be done was really the matter that in
clined him to this precautionary meas
ure. We find him describing his work
to Billy Jose, sexton at lAnteg!os. He
says to Billy: "'Tis "A majestic stone,
too big for ST. Tcath, IL you please.
'Tis very rear done now-all but the
text and date. l won't have no
rhymes out OF Wesley. nor nothing
like that, But just naked Bible. tell
ing the man | was. ] be working
through the Book from end to n to
find the fitting word. II amt too easy
neither. Then there's a skull and
bats wings up top. I've copied them
line for line from an old stone at ST.
Teath set up to "A mar of renown."
BILLY Jose approved. II like they
skulls" he said. They had com in
deed to be out OF fashion, but. said
Billy: "They stand for the King Of
itIIOIS dIIu Val LOT WILAt lies dIOT0
US ALL" Had Mr.. Blunt got any other
a~dornments? His reply to this runs:
NO. l amt. ! don't want no fantastic
f1ummerles. Just Moses Blunt and
God in gold, and the rest plain and
simple. TITS the size that carries IT,"
But the minister, not of the same ap-
proving mind az Billy Jose. character
lied the stone as preposterous, and
would not allow 1t to be set up.
We may glance at Mr.. Blunt again.
when the question Of a cavin9 In OF
the quarry was under discussion. Said
he: THE Tower OF SLOAN amt no
consolation II you find yourself buried
under fifty ton Of earth or your head
blown Off by dynamite. And ] always
have said and will again-at Judg-
ment II need be-that l don't SEQ eye
to y with God Almighty, in the mat.
ter Of sudden death. We pray against
II, but It's His favorite trick and COM
mon an dirt"
There are other queer characters In
the story, including the baker who
Yves bent on building a house with his
own unaided hand. Also the love In
cidents In the tale are distinctly ~.
markabls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
ABOUT THE WAR.

A record of personal experiences Of
unusual interest has been written by
Arthur Anderson Martin. 81. d., in "A
Surgeon In Khaki" U.onsmans, Green
and Company. The author Is a New
Zealand surgeon Of distinction who
was In England in the summer OF 1914
as a delegate to the medical conven-
ton. He volunteered az soon as war
was declared n was present at the
battles of the Marne and Of the Aisne
and at the operations around Ypres.
He testifies to the mismanagement,
confusion and red tape of the branch
Of the army service he had to do with
and to the fact that the lessons Of the
South African war had been forgotten,
a portion Of the narrative that will at
tract attention now that the disasters to
British arms are awakening England
to the incompetence M the blindness
Of the bureaucracy that has managed
the war. The author had no love for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
BOOKS OF H WEEK SEEN IN REVIEW

the Germans before the war broke out
and is ready TO accept every story told
about them. He Is In q position to de-
scribe and to criticise the medical side
Of the war. for he served in base hos
pitfalls as we'll As at the front.
With verse and with prose pictures
Rudyard Kipling, In The Fringes Of
the Fleet" doubleday, Page and Com
pany), strives to rouse enthusiasm for
the Vel who are fighting on the eea
He is badly hampered by the oblisa-
ton not TO give precise details that
may help the enemy--a h%indrance that
works with greater hardship on an
author who counts on those details for
his effects. He renders wildly the ad-
m:rable spirit Of the lighting men. a
matter that might I've taken for granted.
and gives impressions Of tho trawlers
and other auxiharies. Of the submarines
and Of the patrolling destroyers. There
Il throughout the grumbtng at the
way things are mismAnaSed, along
with the conviction that England will
muddle through.
A modest account Of personal expert
ences under favored conditions will be
found in Ralph Pulitzer's "Over tho
Front in an Aeroplane" (Harpers).
The French authorities permitted tho
author to visit the fighting lines and
to take trips with their aviators. His
impression Of the different state Of
public feeling among the French and
the English Is especially worthy Of
notice.
In "Ordeal by Battle" (Macmillsns)
Frederick Scott Oliver presents a
strong argument for ~conscription and
forced military service in England
which derives It's strength from the
fact that It WAS prepared In substance
before tho war broke out. The AL
thor formed part Of an informal group
that conferred with Lord Roberts
about tho needs Of the army and
backed him up in the speeches he
made urging preparedness. He was
deputed to put their ideas into book
form. The war turned many OF their
prosnosticationA into fact, which made
It necessary for him to change the
manner Of presentation. A. . political
appeal the argument IL weakened by
the authors Tory impatience Of the
opposing party and his dislike Of the
labor element; It's strength consists in
Its having Lord Robcrts's authority
behind II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
ROYAL BANK TO ISSUE STOCK.
Canadian Institution VIII Increase
Capital to si.,OOO,O

Sir Herbert Holt, president OF the
Royal Bank OF Canada, announced yes
terday at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders that III order 20 round out
the banks capital TO sl2. 900. 900 400
shares of new stock would be issued TO
stockholders at par, The market price
or the stock Is now around SEQ a share.
Edison l. Pease. general manager of
the bank, has been made managing di-
rector and chief executive officer. g.
L. Neill succeeds Mr.. Pease as general
manager, Under MIR. Pease's manage
ment the principal accounts have in
creased materially since 1900. AT that
time the paid up capital amounted to
I,sso,O1O and at present II is sll $780,
600. TIT deposits have grown from sll.-
2l5,?5s to Sl0+.976.327. while the total
assets have increased from sl7.1Ol.5l3
TO SlsS,2g9,lo3.
Since the outbreak Of the war 400
members of the banks STAFF have en-
listed and gone to tho front. and the
bank il daily Receiving advices OF new
enlistments from among its staff.
Sir Herbert Holt, president OF the
bank, made the following remarks at
the meeting
"The financial statement presented to-
day IL much better thar we had reason
to hope for twelve months ago. War
was raging in Europe and industry
everywhere was paralyzed. We had been
undergoing n drastic liquidation. the re-
suit of o~verexpansion. and the situa-
ton was greatly aggravated by the out
break of war. which stopped the flow
of foreign capital and compelled us to
abandon all new construction. Nor did
We know what the war presaged, except
that we should cheerfully take our part
and contribute our share in men and
money. Contrast our economic position
then with that Of to-day, and consider
the remarkable transition from depres-
sion and gloom TO conditions constituting
all the earmarks OF prosperity.
"Who would nave predicted that
within twelve months the Canadian pub
lie would subscr!be TO an internal loan
over 500, 600 900. or more thar twice,
the amount asked fo-" Our astounding
recovery IL due to a remarkable Increase
in agricultural production. to prevailing
high prices, TO war munition orders and
TO economies practised since the war
began"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
TOBACCO PROFITS SMALLER,
Drft1sh-AmeriCan Company RepoSev
Decline In EArnsnxs,

Tho British American Tobacco Com.
pany reports for the year ended Sop.
tember 80. 1916. . balance after d!v,.
dends on the preferred stock Of fI,s2b..
05s, as compared with f1.ss8,725 IN 1914.
This WAS equal 70 25.sS per cent. earned
on h f6.254.320 ordinary stock. against
3l.19 per earned o N tho sam.
stock in tho previous year.
Net profits Of tho company amounted
to fl.S50. 059. as compared with f2,li7..
022 in 1914. with a surplus after thu
payment Of dividends or both CLASSES Of
stock cf f2l7.s37. against fs25.4sl u
year previous. This, added to the prev
GUS surplus. gave the company Il total
profit and loss surplus on September
80. 1915. Of f1.s17.230. as compared with
fl.3ss.3s3 on September 80, 1914.
Hugo Cunl,ne- Owen. deputy char.
man OF tho British american Tobacc,
Company, who is In his country. said
yesterday regarding the company and It's
prospects:
The first year Of the war In no wa
impaired the demand for our goods. Tho
only question was our ability to secure
enough of the raw materials, We could
have paid larger dividends. but the d-
rectors preferred to continue their con.
sentative policy.
1T IL our intention to double our
factory output In the United States TO
that end we are e%quipping a new ciea.
rette factory In Richmond. Va. which .
already operating. Capacity operation
in this factory. however. will not be pos.
sibls for two or three months.
Taking business NJ a whole 7 may
say that we are now beginning to sc"i~.
some real results from our effort Of ,Ne
last ten years. The establishment Of {.
business Of this character In 4 '"~
country is a long and tedious task. ug-
men must learn their country and r.tr
people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS
A Nurse Who Flouts Public Opinion-An English
Business Woman as Heroine.
Rupert Hushes's Story Of an Actress Who Married
The 1916 Ayers Newspaper Annual.
War Books by Rudyard Kiplins. Ralph Pulitzer
and Frederick Scott Oliver.

Others are mo- fiction, but well known
stories Of actual happenings, which
will be found in most Wall Street
memoirs with the real names given,
III the oft repeated tale Of Daniel
Drew's tip to the minister and its dis
astrous effect for tho congregation.
There are eight stories In the volume.
An aesthete who relieves his feel
ings on the violin settles in the island
OF Capri to write to the woman who
has sent him away "The Love Letters
OF n Mystic" by Alma Newton John
Lane Company. Hts passions are
stronger than his mysticism II we
may judge from his vivid but unedify-
ing accoun OF an automobile adven-
ture Into which he drew the woman,
a matter which would have fully
Justified her in putting the ocean be-
tween them. However. he enjoyed
Capri. as others have. and also en-
joyed his wi company. He tells two
capital love stories in his letters, one
describing a deed Of violence that is
extremely uncommon among the sen-
tie natives of Capri. and in time the
misunderstanding Is removed and
there 70 no further need Of letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
ELY TELLS PLAN FOR
WABASH-PITTSBURG
Threatens Appeal to Court If
Majority Interests Disre-
gard Proposals.

The plan Of the Ely committee, which
II opposing the majority ~bondholdcrv'
plan for the reorganization OF the wa
BASH pittsburg Terminal Railway. was
made public last might. The Ely plan pro
v,des for a consolidation Of the Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal Hallway and tine
Wheeling and Lake Erie. n proposes
an issue of $22.O 00. 900 long term
II also provides for q reduction OF the
assessments on the securities OF bcth
companies and tho giving OF income
bonds yielding en- per cent. Tor the
amount paid In tho assessment. Under
the Ely plan none OF the w~abash-Pitts-
burg or Wheeling and Lake Erie stook-
holders are to be kept out Of the reor-
ganixation. The drafters Of the plan
estimate that the revenues OF the new
company will be sufficient to pay all the
fixed charges. the s per cent. interest on
the income bonds n 2 per cent. on the
first preferred stock In the frst year
after the reorganization.
Daniel Il. Ely. who Is at the head OF
the opposition. says that " tho sub
stitute plan does not 60 through the
only alternative Is a resort to tho courts
to protect the non-assessins bondhold-
ers. He adds that the property Is worth
$50. 000, 900 to any trunk line which
wishes to purchase II, and that the total
Indebtedness of the property Is 3d.
0o0, 900. leaving All equity Of $4,000
600 for tho first mortgage I per cent.
bonds II tho matter is properly handled.
Mr.. Ely says that two railroads arc COM
peting for tho property.
The Wallace plan for the reoreaniIa-
ton OF the Wabash Pittsburg provides.
among other things. that tho new COM
pany be assured complete independents
and that the participating ~bondholderA
after obtaining the new stock. be g1ven
entire control. II l. planned to reduce
the Indebtedness from $s1. ?60.3I5 to S5.-
10O.sSs and the fixed charges from ST.
7s3.252 TO &o6llO2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
ANOTHER GOOD STORY
FROM AN ABLE HAND

Eden Phillpotts's "Old Delabole"
CThe Macmillan Company is a story
Of the slate quarries. The philoso.
piers are here again. and they have
lost none OF their interest, 1t Is Curl
Gus to read of the differences between
labor and capital as they arose and
were adjusted at Delabole. The rea-
son, the gentleness furnish models
that it might be we'll to set UP in other
places. Have a nip of whiskey. You
look tired and your throat,s hoarse.'
So said Hawkey. the manager. to old
Noah Tonk!n, n OF the men. q
leader The two were excellent
friends. The cautious good sense OF
neither is to be doubted for ii moment.
Hear the two briefiy-in very small
part. Says the manager: There are
stars in the sky. Noah. that circle
around each other--twin stars they're
called. And so 1t should be with mas
ter and man. Socialism wants to put
out one OF those stars; but natures
built her bedrock o endure forever.
and equality Is no part OF IT," Noah
answers tina there is no security in
nature till the gamekeeper comes to
side with the game bird against tho
hawk. "But tho workers." says he,
rise above nature in that matter, and
| look to their own security; 70 why
can't they soar higher still, Mr.. Tom.
and reach equality also?"
The illustrations used by the W
| are. to be sure. difficult to accommo-
date. Tho amalgalnation Of bedrock
| and birds is not easily to be accom-
| plished in sudden pictures OF the mind.
| Says tho manager: Equality takes
| no account of reason. It's not rational
and it's not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heart
, nor head stands for It. Brains have
got to be more and o the measure
| OF men. and until brains are all turned
in the same mould n will 10 ruled
out and character levelled down you
can't have socialism" But men and
masters got along very we'll at Della
bole. Tho great natural trouble was
that the ~excavated hill fell on the mine
and rendered necessary a new and I'M
popular way Of getting at the slate.
Old Mr.. Blunt Is q striking charac-
ter In the story. lie answer perfectly
to the definition Of tho word misan-
] thrope. He was q very hateful old man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

flrst Territory. south Of New Mexico,
In mind. this makes no difference. for
The early history Of the two States is
inseparable and Mr.. Parrish stops with
the creation of the Territory. The
first volume deals chiefly with the
Spanish dominion, the explorers and
tho Indians. the second with the pio-
neer days. the overland routes across
the plains and the early settlers. Both
contain much picturesque material
and many exciting stories.
No boy could ask for moro brilliant
frontier heroes in fiction than Father
T. J. Campbell provides In the second
volume Of his "Pioneer Laymen of
North America" (The American Press.
New York;. He tells Of three Of the
great Lemoyne brothers-Ibervilie.
with his gallant fight against the Hud-
sons Bay Company and his settle
ment OF Louisiana: Longueuil In the
north and Bienville In Louisiana. He
tells Of the great Governor Frontenac
and Of La Sale on the Mississippi
and also Of John MacIoughlin and the
night for Oregon. The other WORTHLESS
included in the volume are Nicolas
~.,.. - A., $3.50. !. .S."s
.h..s u,.. !"
..A.,s.,.
~ S..M sAe
".N. Ve"s '" 'nn 3
STs.~"" c,s."%." o.l
&c 80 20 " t.e ,a,e oenA
Tho Neale Publishing Company. New
York;. This is no history Of slavery
49, s ~" ~. .no 49,
49, "a" s"e
1880. .Ss.., ."e 'eAe .i
~ -. ~ ~ ia
u.. o'ro,s
"e"' "ere no
~.... go "Ia
~. .no '
49," ~. ~ ~o VIII"
~ a,...a~
~, p.,,~,' .N'uoo ~ ~
1917 AH.SS IN.unN. ny
49,. n,m,. CS~--.S.> ''.o
40. n,..onnI-; ul'
G~S-,. S.,S."N VT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

.nomany Life" Frank Cur,,.s. Jam.
pcss And CO%Pany. New Iork.. ~.u~
city Planning Charles Muiford Rob
'n: .s1s. e, !; ru'na%,' sDn.l r.,~
"ov American wond.rtands" osers.
Wharton James "a. c. Meclurs and
MY Years at tn. Austrian Court"
Nellie Ryan, John 1.ane cempeny.) :.
Modern Chemistry and its wonderN"
color and Il. Applications" N. Luck
'e: "A a. nut osH Hosir."d G%S% rs iaun..
s,on Trudeau. NJ. d. doubleday. Page
and Company.
lizard Is,urxi. and Walton Ccmp.nyJ
Life and Gabrieis.' Ellen Glasgow.
tpossieds', Page end company),.-.
.."Torchy,- Private Sec" seweil Ford.
of :FS. S I; Tio .t,i,: T.% rs5,, xo,,.
(HouGhton Mifnin Company
po Imow IN: Frenen Boy Learn. to wriss"
sity Press. Cambridge. Mass
"Mysterium Arcae nou'eI" Aroshiu~
Ave!lanu-. u. Parmslec Prentice. New
Texas in the Middle Eighteenth Cen
fury" Herbert Eugene Bolton, Ph. d.
Lrniversity OF California Press. Berkeley.
SAib
Empire and Armament" Jenninss c.
Wise. 90. y, Putnam's Sons.D
West Point In our Mex. War" Maxwell
Van Zandt Woodruff. e p. Putnam's
The American School" walter q
Hinchman. Doubleday. Page and Com
THE Relieved Phy.ician.' stephen ChAl
mer.. tHcuGtton Mifnin Company
The Automobile Book" Charles y
Duryca and james Il. Homans. ,Sturgis
and Walton Company
ton" Floyd S. mickey. charles Serb.
ner's Sons)
Sarah Bcrnhardt" Forrest lizard
tsturg's and Walton Com panyb
Free speech FOR Radicals" rheodors
Schroeder. CHiliacrs Bookhouse. River
"a History o. the Family as a socisI
and Educational Institution" W!llys,!ne
Goodsell. PHI. u. tMacmtllAns.>
The Story. OF the :7jth Anniversary
Town" Ella b. Hsiloek. doubleday
Page and Company
,rrssyr In pi,in: ssis,cs" "Ih +:
3 pamphlets. " John Murray ,Th III.
vim. Science Publishing Association, New
The American Association Of Pubitc
Accountant. Year hook isit-IS" CThs
Ronald Press Company, New York;
French Play. for Children" josef.
Eugenio sphinx. q {. Heath and com
cheney CFreierick 4. Stokes company
Songs .. the Fields" Francis Led
widge nDutheld and Company
The BvanesCent city" George St-r.
Yosemite George Sterling ~ VI
EOl"rtsnn-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
LIRE LOWER; MARKS HIGHER.
Italian Exchange Drops While
German Advances,

The weakness in lire continued YES
terday, Exchange N Italy dropped 10
6I1 as compared with 6.75 on Thurs
day. The rest of the market was gem
orally steady. with marks and Aus
TRAN kronen continuing to advance
from their recent low price,.
Sterling closed al 4.16 for demand
and 4T6S, for cables. This compares
with 4.76l. for demand and 40 for
cables on h day previous. Francs
were fr~actionally lower. selling down to
iS+ 3-S for checks and 6.S3N for
cables. They were quoted on Thurs
day az 5,s4l, ana 5S3'a respectively.
Ruhles closed at 29H, against 297. on
the previous close.
Marks advanced 10 T6L for chAcka
and 7S% for cables. They closed q,
Thursday at IS for checks and 7SL
for cables. Austrian kronen rose from
IL 81 I o - %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

s.. Woodruff: honorary vice-presidents.
Mrs. Gertrude Anterior. Mr. Kate
Douglass Riggs. Mrs. Archer NJ. Hunt
!nston. Princess Pierre Troubetzkoy
secretary, Mrs. Grace q. Seton assist
ant secretary. Mn. James Speycr
treasurer. Mrs. Mary van de sande
Bakhuyzen; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Blanche Shoemaker WagstafY.
n members Of the social COMMITTEES
Of the Authors League are: Mrs. Jo-
sephine Daskam Bacon, Mrs. Kathleen
Norris. Mrs. Marian Cox. Mrs. Emily
Post. Mrs. Alice Crary Sutcliffe, Miss
Ellen Glasgow, Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens-
selaer. Mrs. Minnie Scott Hagemeyer.
Mrs. Kate Jordan Vcrmilye. Miss Hide
garde Hawthorne. Miss Carolyn Wells.
Miss Elizabeth Jordan. Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Miss Elisabeth Mar
bum. Mrs. Wilson Woodrow and Mrs
Alice Duer Miller.
A series of social teas under tho direc-
ton OF this committee il being planned
for the members Of the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
$40, 900 FOR STEEL PLANTS.
Price Of Coal Drops Following
Rail shipment Emb Ia rxO,

PIrTsRURG, Jan 14.--The Jones <
Laughlin steel Company has let con-
tracts for the erection of a steel pine
plant at Woodlawn. The new plant il
to cost about 5000. 900. 1t will he the
only large ind pendent competitor OF
the National Tube Company in this
country.
The United states steel Corporation
will build ten new bar mills at Me-
Donald, Ohio. n initial expenditure to
be $1,000. 900.
Owing to the embargo placed on coal
shipments by all railroads the price OF
that commodity. which "A been rapidly
advancing. took "a slight drop to-day.
Coal selling last week At the mines for
:: a ton could be purchased for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
TO ACT FOR GUARANTY TRUST,
Albert breton Of New Orleans An
pointed Foreign AReut.

announcement was made Yesterday OF
The appointment of Albert Breton, vice.
president OF the Canal Bank and Trust
Company Of New Orleans, as special for.
"tgn representative of the Guaranty
Trust Company.
Mr.. Breton began his career as a
banker In 1892 with the Compton Ma
d'Escompte in Paris and repre-
scented that institution at it's foreign
branches in London, BOMBAY, Calcutta
and In Brazil. China and japan. In
1905 he organized the German American
National Bank of New Orleans and also
tho German American Trust and saw
ings Bank which were later consolidated
with the Canal Bank and Trust Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
NEW SHIP LINE RuMoRED.
w. n. Grace a Co. R-portrd Inter
ested In Pacific Deal.

Dispatches from San Frarc,>'N "a
port that w. r, Grace 4 co. are cor ."
plating the establishment OF u s;""..-' -
line between the Pacific cods' a'i ''
Orient and that w. y, SherU.a., s
president of the company. and ';rrrE"
Baldwin. v!ce-presideut Of the A1r
International Corporation. ar. WOES Z
out the plans.
AT the Offices OF W. r trace < o.. '0
this city yesterday IL was said t., b
adv!ces either confirming the '"j""
denying It had been received tr." N-
Sherman. who Is on his way 90 N
York from the Pacific coast
The American International t'N. ~
and w. r. Grace n Co. rr.'r.
chased the seven remaining s'od
the Pacific Mail tonpauyS t'r,t.
keeping the American flag rs .
the Pacific when il was expect,
the seamcn's bill would compel ger ,.'
donment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
DANGER FOR WINTER WHEAT
"MOdrrn Miller" Reports rlnut
Unprotected.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Nod"v'
crop outlook Extremely lnv t,'""
lures over the entire winter wiz,
gave the wheat plant "A severe to o.
plant had nc snow protection. =
blizzard was preceded by ram .
trace Of snow. Temperatures So E"i
from zero to 20 degrees below o. '
north Texas s degrees below ~. p"
corded. In districts where 'hr
was weakened by insects It 's r. pei
winter xiii will he shown.
The Ohio River has rca he'd 'n..
stage in the Evansville distr,rt, ii. '.'
Wabash and Whit. rivers ana 10
taries are out OF their bauNs, q :
adjacent wheat fields. The for, o.
for the highest stage OF water i1 'A''
district since 1913"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

out o. print books supplied.
books wanted; | can get you any book ever
published, when in England call aud inspect
my stock of 10000 rare books. BAKERS
GREAT BOOksHOP. John Bright st.
IN ipgham. Envia I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
THE SOCIAL COMMITTEES OF
AUTHORS LEAGUE PLAN TEAS

The officers OF the social committee
OF the Authors League met on Wednes-
day. January ~. at the home of Mrs.
Helen g. Woodruff. II East Sixty
eighth street. The following were
elected officers: President. Mrs. Doug
las Robinson vice-president, Mrs. Helen