davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Mountain Lake Park.
.resnondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md. Au-
gust 1e.-Alexanaer Fountain. BaIti-
more, is spending August here.
There were forty contestants in the
tennis tournament under the auspices
of the Mountain Lake Park Civic
Club. Baltimore and Washington were
largely represented in the spectators
that witnessed the plays Four cups
were awarded. The Junior trophies
were won by Virginia Clinedinst
aged fourteen years. and her brother
Barney, aged eleven years. from Wash
ingtou. D. C. A daughter Of DR.. Mum
caster of Washington was also among
the Junior contestants. In the mems
singles. Hurst KobIegard of Clarks-
burg. won his second cup. playing
against Henry Russell of Wheeling
The winners of the mixed doubles were
Miss Mary Ruhi and Hurst Koblegard
Of Clarksburg.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Nd.
F. Byer. machinist, was called to
work in the secondary mount shop
Monday.
Jesse Penn Craneman, forge shop,
has resumed his duties after two
week vacation.
Harry Kimmer. Archie Cox and
carriage shop, have been promoted
from machinist at $4.24 to s4.4S per
diem.
J. NJ. Davis. cartridge case shop, is
spending fifteen days visiting friends
in Virginia.
Harry Albright. William warton
and r. F. Crimmons We're transferred
from the secondary mount shop to the
west gun carriage shop during the past
week.
James Collins. forge shop, who has
been absent for several days due tc
illness, has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to work.
George Setback, machinist, west CUR
while on motor trip recently, the
car being severely demolished.
Frank Paul, machinist, breech mech
anism shop. spent two weeks on his
farm in Maryland.
Edward Roe, toolmaker, is spending
several days camping with friends
along the Potomac, near Mckeesport
Md.
J. NJ. Norris, cartridge case maker
has returned to work after spending q
week with friends in southern Mary.
land.
Fred Wheeler and Martin Frydell
machinists, west gun carriage shop, are
spending their leave sojourning at At
lantic City.
Charles Dwyer, toolmaker, has taken
ten days leave and has left for Sche-
nectady, n. Y, where he intends to be
married some time before he returns.
Fergus McGovern, planning division
who has been absent due to illness. has
recovered sufficiently to return to his
duties.
Sonney Coleman. machinist, breect
mechanism shop, is preparing to leave
by automobile for Atlantic City within
the next few days.
A. Kully, cartridge case shop, was
absent for the past week owing to the
death of his brother.
John r. Haskins, toolmaker, has left
for Hampton, Va, in an effort to re-
cover from a recent operation he under
went for the improvement of his eyes.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
CITY POST OFFICE.

William H. Suite, jr., has returned tt
his duties after spending three weeks
touring the New England states in his
automobile.
Many friends of John B. HorstkamI
Of the mailing section were grieved tc
hear of the death of his infant daugh-
ter. which occurred last week.
William G. Mayer, registry section
has returned to his duties after vaca-
tion spent at Orange, Va.
Foreman Edwin c. Bartlett has re-
turred TO duty after a weeks absence
due to Illness.
Harry B. Knee, delivery section, is
amending his vacation at his home in
Philippsburg, Ohio.
John F.. Flanagan, mailing section
has returned to duty after ten-day
vacation at Clarendon, Va, where he
yen+ to suneryise some improvements
on his chicken farm.
After spending a vacation in Atlantic
CITY. Charles L. Ferry has returned to
duty in the delivery section
John T. Schnopp, mailing section, ac-
COMMANDED by his wife, is spending his
vacation at Atlantic City.
Harry L. Walcott, delivery section, is
spending his vacation with his family
at Colonial Beach.
Frederick E. Wilhelm, mailing sec
ton, has gone with his family to
Meyersdale, Pa.
Harry l.. Lemon, mailing section. has
returned to duty after a vacation OF
three weeks. He visited Buffalo and
Canada.
H. G.. Heath. J. S. MCGOWAN and ]. X.
Wade have returned to duty in the de-
livery section after weeks vacation.
Miss Evelyp-C. Holmes of the su-
perintendent's office, who is in Provi-
dence Hospital, is rapidly recovering
from a recent operation and is now
able to receive her friends.
The following letter carriers of the
automobile section are on vacation:
George Alexander, A. H. Particle. w. l.
Rice. r. G. 'Spiker, e. S. Leman. Ar
thur Fowler and F. S. Mitchell.
Herman H. Feige, carrier section, is
spending ten days at Potomac Beach,
Va
Clarence B. Tully. carrier section, and
his family are spending ten days at
Royal Oak, Md.
John w. K. Young, carrier section.
and his wife are spending ten-day
vacation at Bluemont, Va.
jeremiah J. O'Meara, carrier section,
recently graduated in law. is visiting
his old home in Boston, Mass
Thomas 8. REILLY, carrier section. and
his family are enjoying the fishing and
grabbing at Crisfield. Md
With his family, Wallace W. Blount
carrier section. is visiting Front Royal
Va n
Evening star., 1916-08-20
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes of duties and stations of com
missioned and other officers of the United
States public health service for the seven
days ended August Is are announced as
follows:
Assistant Surgeon General w. c. Rucker.
proceed to Baltimore. Md. for conference
relative to poliomyeltis.
Assistant Surgeon General H R. Carter,
granted one months leave OF absence from
September 20.
Senior Surgeon Charles E. Banks. report
at bureau for conference relative to polio
myelitis Report at bureau August II 10
participate in conference of state and ter
ritorial health authorities with the bureau
relative to poliomyeitis.
Surgeon c. II. Lavinder. report at bu-
reau for conference relative to poliomye-
litis
Surgeon NJ J. White. proceed to Liberty
land other places in Clay county, Mo-, TO
supervise studies of rural sanitation
Surgeon L. d. Fricks. proceed TO New
York for duty in the prevention OF inter-
state spread of poliomyelitis.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. J. Lama.
state and local authorities relative to
poliomyelitis.
Assistant Surgeon Liston Paine. proceed
| to New York for duty in the prevention
Assistant ii surgeon ". N. Jones, proceed
to New York for duty in the prevention Of
| interstate spread of poliomyelitis.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. McC. Stew
| art report to Passed Assistant Surgeon
f. Simpson for duty in plague suppressive
measur in New Orleans. La
Sanitary Engineer J. A. A Le Prince,
proceed to Providence, r. J., for survey
of malarial conditions,
Assistant Epidemiologist c. G. Apple
white, Field Investigators NJ V. Ziegler
and NJ F. Harolson and Scientific Assist
ant r. H Collins. directed to proceed to
Toledo. ILL., for duty in studies Of rural
sanitation in Cumberland county.
Sanitary Bacteriologist f. w Bruck-
miller, proceed to Cincinnati. Ohio, Tor
duty in studies Of industrial wastes.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Treated to a chunk all around.

COWS munching grass and a string OF
spotty pigs squealing after their
mamma.
The little girls heart went out to the
flowers that grew all over everywhere
without belonging to nobody.
The smallest boy, with eyes like
black fire and with foreign burr on
his tongue, also had an active memory
for the flowers.
"If l hadn't not been in that car ]
would pick them things an sell 'em for
fl center bunch an make me the mon"
you'd oughter give ,em away, there
was such a-plenty." This amendment
came from the boy whose eyes were
everyday. good-natured blue.
I'D ruther lettem be-" put in the lit
tie girl, who was mostly bone and
whose eyes were too big. "Tdruther
they'd stay just so. They looked sat
tersfied out there all to themselves
like they was live children an liked it. ''
And it is sure thing that some day
in Washington there will be rich man
and a generous man and woman with
a soul.
And the rich man will have eyes like
tongue.
They stood at the market junction.
waiting for a car. One woman carried
around the top. THAI matched the jig
saw edge to her tongue.
Ten cents for seven peaches this
timer year! An the gall of that guy
tellin me they'd cost double if there
didn't conner rain. Can you beat"
"Everythings gone up on accounter
the dry spell'-the comfortable voice
was wheezy from the exertion of it's fat
owner. weighted down with a basket
that showed beet tops and stark chick
en- legs under its half-cocked lids-'I
got me a coupler cymlins an a messer
corn, but it wouldn't surprise me none
IL l halter throw the whole of 'em away
Looks, though, we might have rain to-
day. Lor' knows the poor farmers need
it"
The jigsaw woman cast a weather eye
ND at a patch of gray cloud coquetting
with summer blue.
well, all hope is we don't get i'll I
gotta date down the river tonight. an
iater sloppy deck-goin' with Susie an
her gentman friend from Jersey"
"A rain would bring prices down q
kitin'."
s'well, like that! Considerfn'
you're sposed to be friennermins! Say,
Evening star., 1916-08-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Announcement was made yesterday
at the city post office that on august 20
station No. 1 will be transferred from
3400 14th street northwest to Sl4o 14tn
street northwest, with Clarence II. Jen-
kins as clerk in charge.
Organization of a permanent fepub-
lican club in the District OF Columbia
Is the purpose Of a meeting to be held
Friday night in the grfdtron room at
the New Willard Hotel. Those behind
the movement say the new club Will
not be formed as a rival to existing
clubs. but is an active District club to
take it's place In the League OF States
Clubs.
Detectives McNamee and Dellam1co OF
the ninth precinct yesterday afternoon
visited room on the upper moor OF
18th street northeast and. it Is charged.
interrupted a game of pitch William
Holcamp. twenty-nine years old, said
to be the occupant of the room, was
arrested and charged with a violation
of the gambling law. He deposited $50
collateral for his appearance In Police
Court tomorrow.
While playing on the street In front
of his home at 1945 18th street yester-
day afternoon Clover Jackson. colored,
six years old, was knocked down by a
motor truck operated by Joseph Bur-
nett, 1887 11th street and slightly hurt.
Glover was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Hot Springs, Va.

kpeciai Correspondence Of The Star
HOT SPRINGS. Va. August 1s.-Dr.
ana Mcs. W II. wilmer of Washington,
who with Z. II. and ". II Wilmer
nlcf0red 20 Hot Springs and spent some
days here this week. have started for
home
Mrs. John F. wilkins Of Washington.
attc- an absence IN Richmond. where
she went 70 attend the funeral OF her
mother, Mrs. Alfred Harris, lr., has re-
tuTued 10 Three HIS. near Warm
Springs. the property OF Miss Mary
Iohnstoue. the novelist, which she has
leased for the summer.
Ar. and Mrs. Chaupcey C. Williams
j.. r. Il. Walker and Mr.. ard Mrs. j. ID
Cassalls Of Washington arrived at the
Homestead this week ard win remaiD
UNI the lrst gf Sentelnher
Evening star., 1916-08-20
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

A large number of delegates to the
annual convention of the Southern
PhilateNc Association were the guests
of Director Ralph at the bureau of en-
craving and printing Thursday. After
being addressed by the director in his
private office the visitors were conduct
ed to the stamp perforating division.
where the various details In the pro-
duction of stamps were explained to
them.
Federal Labor Union No. 1916. COM
posed of woman employees at the bureau
of engraving and printing, Will give a
moonlight excursion down the Potomac
tomorrow night on the steamboat St
Johns. Members Of Plate Printers
Union, Local No. ., have been extended
an invitation to take in the trip.
Mrs. Mary E. Ganzhorn of section II
| of the printing division and president
of the Woman Employees Union of the
bureau. left yesterday for two weeks
| annual leave. Mrs. Ganzhorn will spend
one week of her vacation at Piney
Point, Md.
After being on the sick list for sew
eral weeks Charles J. Baker reported
for duty last Monday In section of the
printing division.
| Miss Sarah Garthy, clerk in the office
! of the engineering and machine divi-
| sion. left last Monday with a party of
| friends for a vacation to be spent in
the mountains Of Virginia.
Miss Margaret Mcclure of the bu-
| reau guide force is on a vacation of one
week.
| Miss Catherine Hart, also of the guide
| force, returned to her employment at
week visit to Braddock Heights. Md
| Miss Hart was accompanied on the trip
| by her mother.
John Orspada of section 1 of the
printing division was bereaved by the
death of his wife last week. Employees
| in several of the divisions at the bureau
sent floral piecesl
Mrs, Margaret >Moynahan, sister of
Patrick jeremiah Ryan. editor of the
| Plate Printer. is visiting him from Chi
cago. She is accompanied by her son.
| The following plate printers assist
ants were appointed at the bureau
during the past week: Ethel v. Hol-
| land. Carrie l. Adams. Doris Matheson,
Virginia v. Thompson. Bessie Craig.
Ruth H. Craig. Helen d. Helmick
Elizabeth Spellbring, Katherine Weeks,
Elsie Cummings. Lillian N. King.
| Edna NJ. Litchfield, Edith V. Telma,
Eileen M. Mcdonald and Elizabeth
| Spencer.
Miss Rose E. Goodwin. plate printers
! assistant, resigned her position at the
| bureau during the past week.
John Stakeholder and Frank Warder
| members of the watch force. We're
| transferred to skilled helper positions
| recently.
John F. McEvoy. Andrew segers and
John H. Firth have received appoint
ments on Capt. Lehanes watch force.
Walter Burke and Albert Sanity of
the engineer and machine division left
| last Friday for several days auto trip
| to Braddock Heights and vicinity.
Miss Margaret O'Brien of the sur
face division is spending two weeks of
her annual vacation at Lake Cham
| plain.
The Plate Printer. the official organ
of the Plate Printers Union, Local No.
| 2, was issued Wednesday.
| Albert B. Tew of the mechanical ex-
pert and designers Office has returned
! from Atlantic City, whore he and his
wife spent q vacation of one week.
Miss Pauline Mayer Of the surface
Evening star., 1916-08-20

electrical section: Gregory J. Bussink.
temporary messenger boy, Is cents per
hour, office Of superintendent of build
ings, to probatiopal messenger boy. 10
cents per hour, buildings division; Paul
G. Wrenn. skilled laborer. 25 cents per
hour. to helper. 80 cents per hour, cleo
trical section; Edward G. Beck, tempo
rary linotype operator, so cents per
hour, to probational linotype operator.
SO cents per hour, linotype section;
Charles NJ Flanagan. emergency limo
type operator. go cents per hour, to pro-
bational appointment as linotype operas
tor, so cents per hour linotype section.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Billy's paper route is in the south
west section. And Billy was on his
Job the other afternoon, when. Just as
he had thrown a Star through an open
doorway. q stern. and commanding
voice called from inside:
'Boyl Boyi
Besides being q ine newsboy Billy is
also An obliging youngster. ever ready
to do . good turn, SO he halted and
But II Is always best to quote:
Il went to the door, poked my head
in and said. Yes sir'-and it was only
. parrot in a cage"
You might mistake this for nothing
moro than a laugh on Billy boy. but
weigh the incident carefully-carefully-
carefully-in its relation to a certain big
want. and you will notice that polly
of the southwest. who apparently, asks
nothing more than a cracker from life,
has put one over her human sister in
the matter of equal rights with man.
1t is thrillingly true that we have been
oratorfcally addressed as fellow citi-
zens. but where is the woman who has
ever achieved Sir" or can say
that
Honest though, it's good little story,
because of the splendid humor with
which Billy told 1t on himself.
Automobiles have to run over things
sometimes. They are built that way.
And considered with the large lib
| erality of. say, that big white angel
who writes things In the book we
know about, folks who ride in auto
mobiles are equally as good as folks
who go on foot and wish they hadn't
to, but
What do you think of a motoring
party-men and women-who could
look back and laugh at a cat that was
trying to wriggle to the pavement
after their car had crushed its legs?
| A cat isn't much of a much, of
course, but agony is always worth
respect.
| He was zigzagging alone in the
| moonlight.
If it had been a waXed floor and
| pink lights and things, instead of a
| deserted asphalt and a danger signal
| to guard an excavation with its one
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Around the City

woman. I bought me a pink sweater an
a pink felt hat special for tonieht-An
you to 60 an wish a rain on me-"
But i didn't. I want you should
havver good time an all. but was just
asayin' how the dry weather WAS a
keepin' prices up on us"
We'll. all I gotta say Is letter keep
dry-comerlong."
They got on a car, and behind them
entered a third woman, who had been
waiting and keeping :ab. And as the
third woman settled herself in a win
dow seat she began to read just-comc
Evening star., 1916-08-20

letter home budget from country
folks is not, of course, a document OF
public Importance. but, after all. the
weather belongs to every ybody.
I'VE are suffering down here. No
crops, no garden, and all the runs and
springs dried up. so that we have to
water the stock from the well, and
that is getting low. We have no fruit
of any kind this year-nothing to can
for the winter. No one around has
vegeta bles-they have burned up in the
sun. We have not been able to put i'm
a tobacco crop and there isn't a potato
anywhere-only potato bugs. If the
rain comes soon we may be able to
make turnips and maybe save the corn
crops. All of US are praying for rain.
The woman with the letter looked
UP at the sky. The gray cloud had
slipped away. And the jigsaw woman
was smiling.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
The Star by Mail

vy-~ Z sure to have The Evenirr
aad Sunday Star follow you
&S In most cases The Star will
be at the breakfast table the
next morning. and always give
all Of the latest news from Wash
ington of the day before. The
address may be changed as fire.
quently as desired by giving the
old as well as the new address.
The price OF The Star by mail
daily and Sunday is 60 cents Per
month, In advance.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
s..,o,ra.x New Atlanta Terminal.

Commencing August 1S Seaboard Air
Line trains will use terminal station
Atlanta, affording direct connection to
New Orleans and southwest Inquire
1915 New York ave. for tickets. rates.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Always Order GUIDES Flowers.

foull get the finest homegrown.
f-esh-cut specimens. 1914 + st-Ad-
vcrtisement.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
CITY ITEMS.

Landscapes. Schmidt. 1881 18th st.
Have Your Heating Plant Looked Over
before the rush. Do II now. A. Eberlys
Sons, 71S 7th st NV, Phone Main $751;
Evening star., 1916-08-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE.
GENTLY ADDED.

The following list, arranged by sub
1ects includes some of the latest addi-
tions 10 the Public Library.
The lists which appear in The Star
each week are reprinted. at the end
of the month, in the library's monthly
bulletin. Copies of this may be OBJ
tained free at the library or will be
sent by mail for Is cents a year.
European War.
Grassbor. Richard The Tragedy of Belgium
NIalIc; christian Impressions and Expert
enccs Of a French Trooper. 1e14-1e1o. F8o7s'
M295i. ,o,,
i'I, Ercd I"hn. The War in Eastern Europe.
Ward. Mrs Humphry. England's Effort.
williams, wythe Passed by the Censor.
F3O79-W616p.
Physical Science.
Eddinrton. A. s. stellar Movements and the
Structure of the Universe. 1914. LT,Ed24s.
Hopkins, A. A. The Book of Progress. 5 v.
La -U174. 80.
Ob27.
Commerce and Industry.
American Academy of Political and Social
Science Philadelphia. Personnel and Employ
ment Problems in Industrial Management. T1B-
Brparley. II. c. Fifty Years of a Civilizins
Force. IifBIi3-
Cressy. Edward Discoveries and Inventions
of the twentieth Century. RAI-Cs6s.
Gilbreth. F. q. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Fatigue Study.
TlB-G312f.
Gras " s. r. The Evolution Of the English
Corn Market From the Twelfth to the Eighteenth
Century. HE45-GI67.
Fioy. Henry Value for Ratemaking. HI
HGiiSvr.
HouEh. B. o. Practical Exporting. HKs3-
uS14p.
Raymond ". L. American and Foreign In
vestulent Bonds. HR-R21s.
Smart. w. X. How to Write Business Letters.
HkC-Sm27h
Vocational Education.
Fleming. r. D. Railroad and Street Trans
portaton. IhT-F626r.
GOWN. f. B.. and wheatley, W. A oceupa-
tions: a Textbook in Vocational Guidance. HIKE
GTis
Late. r. R. The Metal Trades. IKT-L977m.
oIeary. I. p. Department Store Occupations
IKT-Ol22d.
shaw F. l.. The Building Trades. lkT-Sh2s.
Shaw. T. l.. The Printing Trades. IKTSh2sp
Stevens. b. NJ. Boys and Girls in Commercial
Work. IkT-St4s.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

He was zigzagging alone in the
moonlight.
If it had been waxed floor and
pink lights and things, instead of
deserted asphalt and danger signal
to guard an excavation with its one
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Electrical Engineering.

American School of Correspondence, Chicago
electrical Equipment. suZ-Am3Iel.
Bailey, b. +. The Principles of Dynamo Elec-
ric Machinery. TED-B153p.
Berg. 4. j., and Epson. ". ]. Electrical En-
-ineering. TDZ-B456.
Mayeoek, ". p. Alternating current Work
-Ilatged Edition. TEX Mi59a.
Murdoch. W. II. F.. and 0schwald. u. A.
ieetrieal Instruments in Theory and Practice.
Townsend, j. s. Electricity in Gases. TEA
Wilson. ]. F. Essentials of Electrical En-
-ineering. TDZ-W696e.
Technology.
Bennett, H. G. The Manufacture of Leather.
sQI~Bs35m.
knecht. Edmund. and Others Manual o.
Dye!ag. 2y. RQQ-h13z-
Wcodhouse. Thomas. and Milne. Thomas Jute
md Linen Weaving. 1914. TMX-we3.
Danish Fiction.
Bergsoe. Wilhelm. Pigesorger. Y5OF -B45sp.
Boeck. &. " Bedstemoder. Y5OF- Bosch.
Boeek. G. y. e. Julebarn. Y5OF -Bs33ju.
Hoeek. e. n Julens Rose. Y5nF B633j.
BrHun. Iaurids- Den signede bod Y5oF-
Br,Iun. l. V. Den Ukeudte Gud. Y5oF- -Bsssu,
Ihristmas. Walter Anneiise. Y5oF- -C4e4a.
fieurpn: svead. kalvOg det Hslve sf Dyre-
hsvsu. Y5gF FG3skd.
rleurpu. svend- Kalv-og Resten af Dyrehaven
Y50i E'75sk-,
GJsIlerup. r. \. verdensvs ndrerre. Y5OF.
G4sGy
Hansen. Carl. Dansk Jul I Aneriks. Y5oF.
Ki57d-
ii",:1ark. Christian. For de Andre Y5oF
HsiGr
l-n--n. NJ r. u. Hcmskoen. Y5oF -J457h
s~SSeu T. y. yon. katjs Y5GF -J4g7k
knadser. J. {. l.. Rodfaestet. Y5oF- -kTs4r.
hH1isel, !. e. L. I'm unsdom. Y5oF- K7s4u
l-si1. p T. Lykk+ns Neje Y5oT -L577 l.
isty. Louis. Garden. Y50F-IIj
liaasen. \, p. Anita. Yo0F -A2sTs.
Mailing, Na'hilda. bet fIvide Hus OF der
Go-- ttyftp. NJOF -M2gjh
Mailing, Ant&ida. Hsndsn. Hustru.n OK Lori
Ey rpa. l5GF I2s5m
Aoi-er. isted. pnksl Hermans Glaeder o,
sprgvr. Y50f M735o
Nfgs5.
Nielsen. zaks,IsE- Msnds Vile Y5oF -N5s5u,
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Mechanical Engineering.

Adam. II. NJ, and Evans. J. II. Metal-work.
1914. TJ-Ad16.
Charnock. G. F. Mechanical Technology. T.
C3I6m.
Colvin. F. Fl. Link Motions. 1914. TIP-C72.
Greene. A. VI. Heat Engineering. TC-GS3h.
tinest ]. J. Grinding Machinery. TJH-G934g.
Nichols, William. Train Operation SVID-
N5I6t
Richards. W. A. Forging OF Iron and Steel.
TJD-R392f.
Safeguards for Machine Tools and Power
Presses. 1911. TID-SaI.
Sponord, G. VI. The Theory of Structures. Sd
Spsst-
Supino. Giorgio. Land and Marine Diesel En-
sines. TBN-Su76.
Travellers Insurance Co. Hartford. Safety in
Building Construction. SEF-T69.
Wood. A. ]. Principles of Locomotive Opera
lion and Train Control. SYID- WS55p.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Agriculture and Gardening.

Chamberlain. J. S. Organic Agricultural Chem
istry. EIC356
Conrad x Jones Co.. West Grove, Pa. How to
Grow Roses. RISE-C7i3.
Dug=ar, B. ". Mushroom Growing R1H-DS14-
Ealand. G.. A. Insects and Man. RlT-Ea55i.
Findlay, Hugh. House Plants. RISC-F494h.
Lynch. h. I. The Book Of the Iris. 1904.
RISE-I993b.
Newell. +. II. Irrigation Management. RGFM-
N4i5i.
Wilkinson A. E. The Apple. RIJW656.
Wilkinson, A. Z. Sweet Corn. RHIC-W656s.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Yruette W. A. The Airedale. RKTD- Bs33ai.
Gay. c. ". The Breeds of Livestock. RkAB-
G25
Quarles. E. A. American Pheasant Breeding
and Shooting. RKY-c23.
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