davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Did Some Good

Well, even If the Bremen never
arrives, New London has been put on
the map so conspicuously that about
everybody in the country knows where
the-town is.-Providence Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

The Dutch complain because we don't
stop the Germans from making war
along our coasts. Why don't the Dutch
begin at home?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

The Public Ledger prints an editorial
on congested Philadelphia streets. Must
be getting as bad down there as in
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

Our idea of getting rich fast would be
to be able to sell chestnuts by the car
load at the prices charged by the cor
ner-roaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
DO YOU KNOW
That Harrisburg ships big
quantities of mill work and other
wooden material to surrounding
counties?
HISTORIC HARRIsBURC

The first stagecoach line to cross
.he river from this place was started
before the Revolution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

Evidently those who have the award
ing of the Nobel peace prize do not
agree with those who tell us that He
kept US out of war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

When the ultimate consumer" con-
sumes dish of ice cream these days,
he runs the risk of becoming very ulti-
mate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

From personal observation we feel
sure that New York will give Wilson
about the same kind of a majority he is
going to get in Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 81.

Those srho bring Sunshine into the
lives of others cannot Keep it from them
scl1eS.-J. NJ. BARRIE,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Our Daily Laugh
PERHAPS.

PERHAPS.
Wifey - When
women rule We'll
get rid of some Of
t h Q 8 e useless
bureaus.
Hubby-And to
r Q p ] a c Q them
with chiffoniera
I s'pose.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

of The painful impression which
Holland has received az = result OF
the deportation TO Germany OF Bel
gian workmen."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
CHICAGO ORYS TO
HEAR N, / BRYAN

Chicago. Nov. ao,---on tho heels OF
heavy political campaigning, VIM, J,
Bryan was to plunge into his four
year prohibition tight today with an
address before the Chicago dry reder-
alton, Bryan's speech here Ia the
signal for the opening Of campaign
70 make Chicago dry In 1918. II is
also his opening shot In a four-ycar
campaign to make the United States
dry. Before he Is through. tho COM
moner plans to force an anti-boose
plank into the platforms Of both blk
parties, He said the present prohibi-
tion wave would sweep every state In
the union.
II believe that prohibition will be
the paramount issue Of 1870. I'm
less the amendment Is made before
that, Il Is probable that the amend
ment will be- submitted In 1890. Il Is
even possible that Il may pass this
winter. The democratic party Ia In
q position now TO take up the sub
ject. and the republicans may be COM
PEELED to-"
/, In commenting upon the reelection
OF President Wilson. Bryan said.
"I am very much gratined at the
result, As the value Of the victory
Is increased, Il has put an end to the
superstition that no victory could be
won without New York. The belief
that the New York vote was neces-
sary has had restraining influence
for n generation up to this admins
tration. Tho country viii now feel
free to legisiate as II pleases and New
York will be treated as other sec
TONS"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
GERMANS FAIL TO
CREDIT PEACE TALK

Berlin. Nov. 20.--The German
public regards skeptically, 80 far as
immediate action Is concerned. Wash
lngton reports via Switzerland and
London that President Wilson may
soon take some kind OF steps for
peace The government Itself Is hav-
ing nothing to do with the peace talk.
nor Is the army. The army Is con-
centrating It's efforts towards win
ming The general attitude toward
American Ambassador Gerard Is
changing. He probably will ilnd him
self more popular when he returns
than he was six months ago. There
Is seemingly weli-founded report
here that before Gerard departed Of
fcials expected him to return. even
in the event OF President Wilson's
defeat. and remain as long as pos
sible.
But as far as the general public is
concerned. the report OF peace steps
are causing universal discussion, The
growth OF sentiment for an lnterna-
tional agreement to prevent other
wars Is evidenced by efforts OF Ger
man newspapers to obtain from Isaac
Wolf. president OF the American
Chamber OF Commerce. Information
and ideas az to the American League
to Enforce Peace.
The newspaper Germania and It's
sister conservative organ. tho Tages
Zeitung, both say that Wilson should
make peace--but these Views hardly
represent public sentiment or the Of
ficial viewpoint
TIE Germania article declared that
II Sir Edward Grey. for England:
Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg, for
Germany. and President Wilson real
ly want universal peace after the war,
now is the time TO get together.
With all this discussion OF peace,
Germany Is n unit in casting aside
any fears for defeat. Every one de-
clares there is still considerable
punch" left-and the success OF the
Roumanian offensive and the German
U boat cruiser warfare is particularly
cited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
ASK CONGRESS TO
PROBE hW,M KILLING

Seattle. Nov. 20. - Resolutions.
adopted by the largest mass meeting
ever held In Dreamland pavilion here.
were forwarded today to President
Wilson. congress, Secretary Of Labor
Wilson. United States Senator Poin-
dexter OF Washington. and Meyer
London. socialist congressman OF New
York. urging congressional investiga-
tion OF the killing OF seven and the
wounding Of so men at Everett.
Wash. on Sunday. November s. when
the steamer Verona. carrying 250
l. w. w. members from Seattle. was
met by citizen deputies In Everett.
The meeting. held Sunday after
noon. was called by the Central Labor
council Jointly with the Industrial
Workers OF the World, as a demon
stration in behalf of the right OF free
speech. which, the speakers contend
ed. was lawlessly abridged by the au-
thorities at Everett.
A crowd Of 5000 persons partici-
pated In the mass meeting.
Mayor Gill's statement that the
sheriff. mayor and citizen deputies OF
Everett had no right to prevent the
Verona from landing Its passengers
was enthusiastically endorsed by the
speakers. The report OF the federal
industrial relations commission was
cited several times in support OF the
contention that the Everett incident
was similar to other cases where em-
ployers. aided by the authorities,
trampled on constitutional rights. law
and order. The latter were denounced
as the real anarchists who resort TO
direct action" In this class was
included the "lawsan order" COM
mittee organized last week in Seattle
by 100 prominent citizens, who de-
nounced Mayor Gill.
Practically all the speakers de-
clared confidently that not one of the
"a |. w. W. members held In the
Snohomish county jail. charged with
murder. could be convicted.
Rev. Sydney Strong. chairman. ex-
pressed the hope that the authorities
would liberate them all, In the inter
ests OF peace. before any trial was
called, and that the whole matter
should then become closed incident.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
MONASTIR FALLS.

tcontinusd from page -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
ENFORCING ECONOMY,

The way of the legislator in the
coming session OF the state solons at
the capital will not be fraught alto
gether with pleasure. The dear
people through their rights Of initia-
tion have tied the hands Of the here
tofore liberal-minded guardians OF
the public treasury. and while the
spirit might be willing. the legal
qualifications will be missing. The
six per cent limitation law voted upon
at the late election will become effec-
tive as soon as the governor has pro-
claimed the result OF the ballot. then
budgets and estimates and demands
will have to be governed entirely by
the law and not by the liberality OF
the men who hold the purse strings.
That the new law does not say just
what the trainers of it mean, is the
statement OF State Treasurer Kay.
Mr. Kay says;
THE object of the bill was to pre-
vent the state or any tax-levying dis
trict in the state from spending more
money one year than it had spent the
preceding year. plus six per cent. but
the bin was made to read that neither
the state nor any tax-levying district
in the state can raise more money one
year than II raised the preceding
year. plus six per cent. which is quite
a different proposition. Note the
difference between the word raised
and expended For instance, the
state OF Oregon required TO psy the
running expenses OF its departments
and institutions for the year 1916.
S3,l0o,0oo. in addition to money
raised from indirect sources. The
state carried over an unexpended
balance from 1915, OF $550,000. and
after deducting this amount from
the amount required. namely S3,lo0.-
900. It raised but s2,55o,000 for
1916. although 1t spent $4,000
Now. under the provisions OF this
constitutional amendment. the state
can raise but six per cent more than
s?,5oo.o00 next year. or s2.7o3.o0o.
which is 100000 less than the
amount expended in 1916.
Therefore. instead OF permitting
the state to spend as much as II has
spent heretofore. and six per cent
more. the bill, on account Of being
improperly drawn. through lack OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

Location notices, Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
FRIENDS RECEIVE WORD OF
sENORA VILLAS DEATH

Los Angeles. Nov. 20.--Senora
Juana Torres villa. wife Of Francisco
villa. died at Guadaiajara. Mex. Oct
81. according TO word received by
friends OF the young woman with
whom she lived here while her fam.
Gus husband was a fugitive OF two
governments today. Sonora villa
lived here for time and also stop
ped at Long Beach with the family
OF Colonel Ferries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

London, Nov. 20.--Energetic pur-
suit OF the German -Bulgar army re-
treating from Monastir is proceeding,
according to the Serbian oficiai state
ment today. mentioning Saturdays
operations. News OF the liberation OF
Monastir. the ancient city OF Mace
donia. has caused proud satisfaction
and great Joy in the Serbian army.
the statement said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

A PeAnsyivania congressman has
adopted the aeroplaue as the means
Of transportation between his home
and the national capital. The air
route is quite suggestive OF the line
that landed the average congressman
on the job.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

knowledge on the part Of the COM
mittee drafting same. prohibits the
state from spending within II per
cent OF what it spent last year. and
OF course will seriously embarrass
the state. or any municipality
which may be caught In the same
condition"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

Just by way Of reciprocity and ap-
probation Of the interest taken in our
projects BY our neighbor across the
foothills. let us ask for Grants Pass
sugar when we order that article
hereafter. Crescent City Triplicate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

greatest importance. Diplomatically.
most Of the credit Is given to the Ser
bians for the victory. II was their
splendid lighting along the Cerna
bend that compelled the enemy to
abandon their southern defenses. en-
abling advance due north OF the
French and Russian troops. Elected
from their own country year ago
by Field Marshal Won Mackensen's g
tremendous drive. forced to fee in
disorder. the regiments scattered.
their equlpment--what little there
was--for the most part abandoned.
the Serbians have been transformed
In brief twelve months into a for
midable array, with new arms and
equipment. and the splendid tutor
ship Of French troops. operating with
them as brothers in arms.
II is expected here that the Mona
stir victory will have important ef-
fects In relieving the German pres
sure against Roumania-a pressure
that has been regarded gravely OF
late.
The London press does not hesi-
tate to call the situation OF the Rou-
manians ''precarious."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20
HOLLAND PANIED AT
DEPORTING OF I,EiA!iANs

Amsterdam. Nov. 20.---The Dutch
minister at Berlin has been instruct
ed to notify the German government
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

= Tonight and Tuesday fair.
\ warmer except near the coast; I
= easterly winds.
= <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
MORE GAME REFUGEES NEEDED.


AohS ZANE HhfoSSS ShEpSp
The national government has 70,
. number Of years past been estab-
fishing game preserves throughou,
the wilder portions Of the country.
II has gone about the lob in 4 rather
desultory manner, however, and no,
win the yiror that the importance
AZ tha work .houid demand. Tracts
.hou,a he set aside throughout the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-20

Berlin, via Sayville, Nov. 90
Evacuation of Monastir was a mea-
sure prepared since several days"
said a special review OF the Balkans
fighting, Issued today. The city. II
is said. was without any military inn
portance."
The review declares the method in
which the city was taken was an
open avowal OF the fact that the
original plan OF General Sarrails'
army to join hands with the Russo.
Roumanian forces has been aban-
doned forever"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10
Men are invited to Inspect these
Shirts Of Superior Quality
at $3.50

We've conferred our efforts largely to pro-
vide superior Shirts at this price simply for
the reason that we are determined that this
store shall continue to be known as offering
to men Shirts at ST so. made of excellent
quality Madras and Percales. in sizes that
FIT and in such colors and patterns as to
appeal to the man of extreme or conserva-
tive tasie A man can never have too
many shirts. Drop in next time and learn
what real good shirts can be purchased
here at this price.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10


+ g & S +.
Lag
zsz...z ~
"a '.|- T. ~ ~ =.:..-''.- :.
"A. rSs
=
~. 1-,- 49, u
-< -
~ S-. A.
~.
!.
<s- VI "a. 49, s II
:-"..sv ',.-.-.
.r-- -
~ 49, v r.pPy ~
~, u
-. ,,s S. "".H. '"o.s 49,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10
Observation-Disclosures
looAl 40 PGooooAl =
<$t$$$**<<<*+*+++

The Federal Churches Of Christ in
Amefie rsoonmends that ut the
Thanksgiving services, both on the
Sunday proceeding Thanksgiving as
we'll o. the customary union services
on ths day, consideration be given to
tho sullerings Of those in Europe and
Asia, whose condition presents such
a sad contrast to our own comfort
and prosperity.
DR.. E. y. Milford and son james,
and George d. Robinson were in the
San Mstso Mountains for ten days,
bringing back some nice fat deer.
The editor can vouch for this, as wo
were permitted to artakc of flnc
steak, through the courtesy of DR..
Milford.
Sam Watkins reports the sale Of a
Chalmers touring car TO II. Congdol.
Brown and Henry d. Hall. They are
mighty pretty cars.
Bishop Howden was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Green over Sun
day.
DR.. Ralph Byron. chief surgeon at
the Croker street hospital. Los An
geles, is the guest { his mother. Mrs.
J. G. Moir. He will go ON several
hunting trips with DIR. Moir.
Tom Middleton while threshing
beans on the Holt farm, Monday af-
lenoon, ran his hand into the thresh-
sr and mangled 1t to such an extent
hat he had to have it dressed.
Sam Williamson, Mississippi cot
ton grower, who formerly lived in
Deming, came in Saturday from Den
'er, 10 visit ranch he owns s1a
niles south Of town, with view to
nakiIsy improvements thereon.
W. j. Clay, a rancher from east of
own met with rather n serious acct
lent Wednesday while driving to town
With his young son his team became
manageable and smashed his avg
IN and threw Mr.. Clay ont, inflicting
INJURIES about the head and body.
Ioung Clay jumped at the command
4 his father and was uninjured. DR..
'teed dressed his injuries.
Through the courtesy Of Secretary
.ane, of the Deming Club, election
eturns were received every Is min
ties from 8 p. N. to l A. NJ. The
ig building was "full up" all the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10
4 + + + + + + = t*++****+
+ lola ITEMS =
: ++++++++++*+++++


Our people greatly enjoyed the
Farmers Meeting at Hondale on
Saturday. One Of the features OF
the meeting was the program carried
out by the school children in their us
ual manner.
Miss Leila May Farrow spent the
week end with Miss Mry Ousterhaut,
who left on Monday to spend the
winter with her sister Mrs. Price
Quesenbery id Arizona. On Sunday,
Miss 0usterhaut entertained at a
splendid turkey dinner, at which the
guests were Miss Rebecca Coffin and
Clyde Osborn I Hondalc and Mrs.
Danse and Miss Fnrrow Of lola.
We have been sorry to hear Of the
illness of Mr.. H. LUCAS and other
of his family, who were VIC
Tins Of tonsolitis. DR.. Steed Of DEM
ing was in attendance. We hope to
hear of their early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kelly Lucas hay.
been visiting their parents and are
now on Mrs. Lucas homestead
'Dreamland" in Hondale whore they
have been entertaining their friends.
Our genial postmaster, Mr.. Porch
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10
A Thanksgiving Sale Of Good
Linens

We emphasize the word Good" simply
because during the past two years it has
been very difficult to get the kind of Linens
this store has always demanded for its GUS
toners. AS matter Of fact. it is well
known that desirable linens are scarce.
Since Ireland has been in a tumult only
limited quantity Of good linens have been
brought across the ocean. We are not get
ting any German linens at ALL So in an
nouncing this Thanksgiving sale Of GOOD
linens at less than former costs. we are in
augurating an event which will be taken
advantage Of. literally, by every econom-
ically inclined housekeeper in the entire
city. Indeed. housekeepers will need no
urging to purchase.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10


e.
- !. Z e - = n
u n 10 4
nnn q r |z 3 & q
~ ur1I1r e - y :
ga ~. ~
~. ". Z " s. "a
NJ !, n :. IS
81
- 49, - ~: -
~, n
" 4
@ z -
~ 49, -
~
y v'sa 49, eeese - pa-
$1,000 q 49, esucn - ~
" = q c'se'n = oee'ee xoF
eE oe'sn ~ 49,
c y 49, e 80. eeo
$3.50 Aa.,ne Ven-
80 = - os - ne,oene'
. - - AZ Q! 1ason 1S1o' % -
pAy o. eee e
= A. ~ ~. sxeou,:e ~ ~ ia
~ Osa:on ne ?: A. oen
Z, 2 .sn ees: w'sa saso moSssass
e ~ sepe, amouns q
49, uuoec ssx'y S"0V'vV) ooA-
~ ~ anssks - ~ Hte OF
ce pr snnum nom oete
IA. 2nns oee ana UNPAID on ssad
-. xs~.s. - r;-r.. - :.
ia - sssis- ~r,.s = 49,. -. 80
'-~r,~ - ~. ,osS ~.
I'M. Is z,-ss
- ~ S"ns - :..n
-s-..rx SSs-S r~-. a." ~
~ - e"-s~-.sss ~ ,oss' i. ~
~ 80. y rsss... 80 80 - ~ ~ ~
! \. n. ,s...,,.s.s 20 si ;.'.. $3.50 0.s ~
49,. 49, 49, .s .".' :, ''s -. " ,".r
~ ~. ~ n ~ s ,o, ~ 49,. .Is sv'A
I" 49,. ~ - r;sssss. -. -s ~ ~ ~ ~,
- ~ : :. !. s 49,. $3.50. 49, W.
's',. 49, A. .nS 1921. =. ~ ,"..sh
n ,osa -. s..s.. ps.~' 20 r,a 49,"
~ * 100 ss,,~-s 49, :-..',,.
g 49,. .-.:ss s..s ~ ".s
I. .-s," =. ~ ,s.s ma %
''.y.ss :. 80 r:ss. 49,. ~" - ,oo
'o,'.~s shs ;n..si,-.srs - ;r....ss
49, $3.50 ~ .s .s,s
,..,ssm,ss 1osh ,o,e y"
~ IL
nay ,"e PREMISES conveyed ana
!. = u.IS % 49, Nssss ss, 90. o., (
~a a.. r., HE 20 49, Ss's.a'.s.
,.'..s.. - S...;s., Nj. :: IT,
';r T-. :. NV so"sh p.,r. N;n..
vast Ns~ Ma,;oo p,;n.;r., s Ma
~ Ns- M.v;oc mo. H. soId ama ]
h. proceeds applied 10 the pavment
Z said principal sum and interest, !
ow due and unpaid, attorneys fees i
s provioeo ny said mote ana mort
rs ~. 90 s.s"ss.. . .~I ~
ersons claiming bv. throusS. or nm b
ar sa;d attendants or .;thar NJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10
The New White Feather Hats Are
in Great Demand

With winter weather having sci in, most
women are buying an extra hat for dress occasions,
and fashion seems to have settled upon The white
hat as the most appropriate and most fashionable.
This is particularly true with the small turban, made
Of feathers and the fare shapes, made Of satin and
velvet The styles are quite attractive--he trim
mings especially SO. Prices,
$500 to $500
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

Through the courtesy of Secretary
Lane. of the Deming Club, election
returns were received every Is min
utes from 8 P. N. to l A. M. The
big building was "full up" all the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

Sam Williamson, Mississippi cot
ton grower, who formerly lived in
Deming, came in Saturday from Den
yer, TO visit a ranch he owns S%
miles south Of town, with view to
making improvements thereon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

E4'- PE re l. sass' 70 80
Z. o. q r.. ~ (0HU0A 8DeDD 10. 70
49, - vsustA Wsdhoengs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

The girls quartette has started
again. They mean work. The mem
hers are Laura Conner, Laura Smith,
Olive and Priscilla Whitehill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

The theme Of the Whirlwind for
this week IL "Safety First. The idea
h very cleverly carried out. The
theme for the next one win be
Gossip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

Sam Watkins reports the sale Of ,
Chalmers touring ear TO II. Congdol
Brown and Henry u. Hall. They are
pretty cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

impossible gulf appears in several of
these tales.
In his very first romance, "The Time
Machine" he takes us to the year
802701 A. d., when the cleavage be-
tween the leisure class and the workers
has differentiated them into two sepa-
rate races. The bestial workers, living
underground in subterranean galleries
from an old habit of service feed and
clothe the beautiful, fragile upper class
folk. But there is another side Of the
picture, side of terror, for in the dark
of the moon the workers emerge from
their caverns and prey enthusiastically
on the surface dwellers.
About a million years later the time
traveller comes upon a dying earth
slowly freezing under the wornout sun.
Mankind has long since persisted and the
only animal life consists of great Spiny
creatures, like mammoth sea urchins,
JlOpDiUS dDOut VII Illt DdI eli SIlOIcS.
From his encouragement about the
future Mr. Wells has emerged of late
years with the aid of the Samurai idea.
His suggestion is that civilization can
be saved and justified by the forward
looking aristocrat, the person of large
means, large leisure, large visions and
large human sympathies, self-disci-
plined, with passion for the service of
mankind And yet the hero Of his Ere
search Magnificent" in whom Mr.. Wells
tries to make his aristocrat concrete and
alive, Is shadowy, ENJOYABLE figure. He
is not convincing as Abraham Lincoln,
who was not an aristocrat or an ordained
person, but q sort Of divine accident, Is
convincing. The reader who has &C.
cepted Mr.. Wclls's suggestion Of Saliva
ton by Samurai IA left with tho feeling
that perhaps the author Is stalking the
wrong trail. Mr.. Wells's arlstocrat does