davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-03
II Personal
4l$ Mention

Wedding rings-Flatau's. 1O-S-st
Brownson's Luncheonette is the
place to get a dainty and delicious
lunch. l0-S-2t
Want to buy a piano? Read the ad
Of Frederickson-Kroh Music Co. 1t
See that $500 special at Flatau's
1O-s-2t
0. c. w. girls will take charge OF
Wren's Drug Store Saturday. sat
Geo. Ladd is in Cement today on
business.
"Glorias Romance" and Billie Burke
tonight and "Graustark" at the sugg
theater. II
Newest ideas in leather goods at
Flatau's. It
Mrs. Eldon Lowe made trip to Ok
lahoma City today
Any time you are hungry you can
get something good to eat at Brown
sons. 1O-S-2t
Coming Monday "Ne'er do Wen, at
Sugg theater. It
w. ], Harney Of Cleveland, Ohio, Is
in the city on business.
Wren Drug CO. is going to give the
o. c. w. girls 10 per cent Of the re-
ceipts Saturday. Benefit Y. w. G. A.
lO-3-4t
Don't forget to try Brownson IS chill
Always good. ~ u
R. c. Holt is in Oklahoma City on
business.
Ye old Arts and Craft leather purses
at Flataus. lO-3-2t
Brownson's is the home of Whit
mans Sampler" "Fussy Package
and Super Extra" chocolates. S-2t
L. L. Bryan returned to Oklahoma
City today.
Attend the masquerade ball at the
Mcfarland hall Thursday evening. Its
the biggest affair Of the season. Prize
for the best costume. Everyone must
be masked before entering the hall. 1t
]. E. White of Oklahoma City is
business visitor in Chickasha.
B. W. Lubman has returned from
business trip to Drumright.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-03

Mrs. Ardie King and Miss Daisy
Holder are visitors in Oklahoma City
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-03

T. T. Johnson of Minco is a chicka
sha visitor today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-03

Tom Boles of Pocasset was a bust
ness visitor yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-03
You Can Do Better at FIatau's.
Trading Stamps.

,---e.- -----------.----~------
Vaudeville Friday and Saturday at
Sugg. Billie Burke and "Graustark +"
tonight 1t
NJ J. OLeary leaves today for a
short vacation in st. Louis,
New earring special assortment 75c
at Flatau's. lO-s-2t
Miss Minnie Ritterbusch has return
ed from . short visit in Guthrie,
G. T. Baze Of Blanchard was visiting
relatives in Chickasha yesterday.
Fresh shipment Of whitmans "sam-
pier" "Fussy Package" and Super
Extra chocolates at Brownsons.
1O-S-2t
z. L. and Howard Mcfarland are in
Oklahoma City today on business.
Denny Cummings Of Oklahoma City
spent yesterday with friends in Chick
asha.
o. C. w. girls get 10 per cent Of our
receipts Saturday. Wren Drug Go.
1O-3-4t
Thomas Moran OF Anadarko is in
Chickasha receiving medical treat
ment.
Masquerade ball at the Mcfarland
hall Thursday evening. Don't miss it.
Prize for best costume. Everyone
must be masked before entering hall.
Kozy orchestra. 1t
Or. and Mrs. P. T. Corbin of Anadar-
ko are the guests OF. DR.. w. S. Cor
bin and family.
Mrs. John Driggers and daughter,
Josephine, are spending the day in Ok
lahoma City.
Miss Carrie Edwards left today for
Bigsby, Oklahoma, where she was
called by the illness Of relativee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-03

"BilHe Burke and "Graustark' at
sugg tonight. Bluebird tomorrow. II
Frederickson-K Kroh Music Co, has q
message for you in this paper-read
the ad. u
A. G. McKain made a business trip
to Duncan today.
G. e. AlIdre Of Lindsay is in the city
on business.
Ray Scott is i'll at his homo at 1928
South Third street.
Marmaduke Corbyn and T. J. Luca-
do are in Mustang on business.
Miss Lucille Mayer Of Rush Springs
was in the city yesterday.
J. S. Garrison Of Lindsay Is in the
city on business.
Mrs. J. ]. Woodal Of verden was
shopping in the city yesterday.
S. e. Holt - Walters visited rela-
tives in Chickasha yesterday.
Mrs. w s. Long Of Tabler is in the
Baze sanitarium.
Mrs. r. r. Rodgers Of Ninnekah was.
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. o. M. Hite OF Mountain View
spent yesterday in chickasha.
J. C. and A. O. Ballew came over
land from southwestern Texas, for
visit with their brother, James BalIew.
Mrs. VIII Hamilton is leaving to-
day for visit with relatives in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Ardie King and Miss Daisy
Holder are visitors in Oklahoma City
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Baum Of Ana
darko were visitors in chickasha yes
terday.
Joe Mcdonald, L. W. Long. Arthur
.slayton and NJ. J. Collins Of Rush
Springs were in town yesterday, at
tend the market day sale.
w Thomr lent Of
Cuntc kasha,
pas f1.i- afr Aitef
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-03

WANTED-To buy a house to be
moved off of lot or some second hand
lumber Must be a bargain. Phone
31S or 1921. 1O.S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-03

FOR RENT-12 room house close in.
Phone 1921 after o'clock or 313 dur
ing the day. 1Ol3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-03

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, com
pletely modern, 9OS Chickasha Ave.
Phone 775. 3-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-03
FREE-AN sx1o ENLARGEMENT

With 25c order of Kodak pictures |
will give coupon. When you bring
in 20 coupons / will make you an Sx10
enlargement from your best negative
free Of charge. Films developed free.
Orders received and delivered at
Brownson's Drug Store Choctaw Ave.
Picture Man. 10-S-3Ot
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
funerals

Funeral services for Gerson NJ. Cohen,
who died Wednesday, will be held at his
late residence. 225 Eighth street south
west. at o'clock this afternoon.
Funeral services for Leonard Sale,
who died Tuesday, will be held from his
late residence. 142 w street northwest, at
10 o'clock this morning.
Funeral services for Sergt Mai. George
r. Garnett. Tenth Cavalry, who died
Tuesday. will be held at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church at l 30 o'clock Sat-
urday. Interment will be made at Arling-
ton.
Funeral services for William Morris
Isaac. who died Wednesday. will be held
at the residence of his parents. 1885 Geor-
gia avenue northwest. at 1870 o'clock
this morning.
Funeral services for Mrs Minnie c.
Fischer. who died Tuesday will be held
from her late residence 1T4 Second
street northwest at o'clock this after
noon.
Funeral services for Miss Letitia Vir-
ginia Lee, who died Tuesday, will be
held from the Metropolitan A NJ E
Church at s o'clock this morning.
Funeral services for Charles D. Muir
ray. who died Tuesday. will be held from
his late residence, zoos X street northeast
this morning.
Funeral services for Henry W Schulz,
who died Tuesday. will be held at his
late residence in Prince Georges County
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
GIN SHORTAGE BILL
REPORTED TO HOUSE

Steps to relieve a threatened shortage
Of gin in this country were taken yes
terday by the House Ways and Means
Committee. when it reported the Allen
bill waving the requirement that gin
shall be held in bond at least four years
Shipments Of gin from Holland, Ger
many and Great Britain have practically
ceased because Of the war, and the con-
version Of distilleries in Germany and
Great Britain into munitions plants. The
Allen bill would permit the bottling, sale
and export Of gin as soon as manufac-
tured, and provides that the holding bond
requirements applying to whiskeys and
other spirits shall not apply to gin.
Representative Allen, who introduced
the bill said gin is a spirit that does not
improve with age. as does whiskey, and
there is no necessity for its retention in
bond for four years.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
CROSSER BILL ISSUED
TO MEMBERS OF HOUSE

Copies Of the Crosser bill. providing for
government ownership Of the District
trolley lines. were distributed to members
Of the House yesterday. The bill has
been favorably reported from the District
Of Columbia Committee, but there is a
sturdy opposition which developed when
the measure was considered in the COM
mittee. The committee voted s to for
the favorable report.
Representative Crosser, who wrote the
report, will lead the fight for its passage
Speaking of the advantages Of the legisla-
ton. the report says:
we contend that from every stand
point the District ownership and operation
Of the street railways of the District
would rebound to the advantage of the
people Of the District. The experience
Of the British cities with city operation
of street car lines shows what may rea-
eonably be expected to be the experience
here
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
ADAMSON HOUSE HOST
At WATERMELON FEAST
Georgian Opens Eleven Barrels State
Finest in Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee Rooms.

Watermelons. cold and juicy. occu-
pied the attention OF the majority OF
the members of the House after clock
yesterday.
and an early adjournment was taken to
permit members and their wives to en-
Joy the hospitality OF the Georgia member
In the rooms of the Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce.
Eleven barrels Of lucious melons. sent
from LAGRANGE, Ga, were consumed at
the feast and some of the Representa-
tives took home specimens.
1t was the original intention to have
only the members and wives of those who
served in the Fifty-fifth Congress take
part In the melon party. but the size Of
the shipment permitted all Of the mem
bers to be declared "in" on the repast.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
ONE MORE HUBBY;
THAT MAKES SIX
Told the License Clerk He
Thought" Shed Been
Married but Once.

Has the young woman ever been mar
ried before?" asked Col. William A.
Kroll, at the marriage license bureau
in City Hall yesterday. A slightly nerv-
Gus young man answered:
Yes"
How many times?'
"Once, ! think" said the applicant
I'VE can't think here. We have to
know" stated Col. Kroll, so I guess
YOU had better let me talk to her."
After much persuasion the young wom-
an In question was induced to leave a
taxi cab and enter the office.
How many times have you been mar
ried?" she was asked.
Five times, and I buried them all,
smilingly stated the bride-to-bs.
Clerk Is Dased.
The high chair of the license clerk
came perilously near to overturning.
With a dazed look. he repeated the ques.
ton and again received the smiling as
surance that Cora E. Boyer, had mar
ried and later buried hve husbands and
was now willing to accept Walter c.
Barnes, Is, $40 Tenth street southeast, as
the sixth.
The young woman gave her age as 35
and her residence as SIS Louisiana ave-
nue.
With a far away look In his eyes, Col.
Kroll slowly scrawled out the license.
In detailing the Ave previous marriages,
the young woman said that she had Sc
cured three licenses In Baltimore and this
was the third in Washington.
Rev. H. F. Downs was named as the
officiating minister.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
WASHINGTON WILL BE
MECCA FOR DELEGATES

Washington will be the mecca for post
masters from every section of the coun-
try next week, when the annual conven-
ton Of the National Association of Post
masters opens on Tuesday at the Hotel
Raleigh.
More than 100 delegates will be in
attendance at the sessions. President and
Mrs. Wilson will recognize the presence
OF the officials by a lawn party at the
White House on Friday, July 81
Business sessions will be held at the
Raleigh as will the annual lUnquet on
July 20, which will be addressed by
President Wilson, Vice President Mar
SHALL Speaker Clark, Senator Bankhead
Representative Moon and others.
The object OF the convention is to en-
able the postmasters to discuss postal
problems and to obtain a closer co-opera-
ton with a view to attaining the highest
possible standard OF efficiency
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
GERMANS GET REQUESTS.
VIII of Henry Stenenhagen riIed
for Probate.

Three thousand dollars is bequeathed
to Mrs. Elsie Frederick Christine
Behnke, of Kirchholfsallee, Kiel, Ger
many; $500 to Mrs. Alma DEFINE, Leip-
sig, Gohlis, and $500 to Mrs. Dorothy Anna
Magdalena Claeen, of Reeker Heide lei
Neindorf, Germany, in the will of Henry
Steffenhagen, formerly of washingt
filed for probate in the District Supreme
Court yesterday.
Two funds of $500 each are left in
trust to the Union Trust Company for
the benefit of Henry Zuberano and Will
helmina Zuberano. Other bequests in
clude $500 each to Gloyd Schulz Her.
man Schulz, Mrs. Louise S. Zuberano and
Mrs. Nellie S. Vogt; $1,000 to Mrs. Emily
s. Waugh. $500 to Mrs. Bertha Fay, 5000
to Anna Pfister. 500 to Rev. Paul Mem
eel and $500 to Fred Vogt, for services as
executor. His personal effects and Jew
elry are given to Mrs. Louise S. Zuber-
ano
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
No. IL
Series z.

We ha
by Gvenme sownas ma
gnby o
Bethlehem Steel Company
M. Chairman
President
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Picnic Grounds It ouantico.

Sunday schools and other organizations
looking for a quiet place for a summer
outing are invited to visit the new resort
at Quantico. Va No liquor can be had
there. but there Is good bathing. hne ish-
ing, a big dancing pavilion and q grove OF
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Bible Glass Continues.

The w. H. Proctor Mems Bible Class
of Hamline Church, Ninth and streets
northwest. will continue throughout the
summer its Sunday meetings at $40 q.
M for Bible study.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Trips to Colonial Beach.

Now that vacation time 10 at hand.
many are planning to spend week or
longer at Colonial Beach. the Atlantic
City OF Washington. The steamer st.
Johns will make weekend trips this
week. leaving here Saturday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

In a machine invented in England to
test the durability OF textiles, dull-edged
blades are rubbed by an electric motor
against the fabrics until they are worn
through.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

shade trses that make idsal picnic
grounds. Stops are made at ouantico on
All trips OF the big steamer St Johns
going and returning. except on Saturday
nights
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

At SO O'Clock and Sunday nsrning at
. O'Clock. returning from Colonial Beach
at 6 p. m, and will reach home about 10
| D. m Daily, except Monday, trips to the
beach will begin July 2e.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Railway construction in China is prac-
ically at a standstilI because of the war.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Toronto has completed q new Industrial
school costing 5000 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

Andrew Carnegie has given more than
500. 600 900 in public benefactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

ss.is.z NoR
Why Armor Manufacturers
Have Not Shown Their Books
Congress:
Representatives supported
Gaher than build government pan0
Had these permitted to vi,
Misrepresentation members may
eeed by the Misrepresentation " the facts:
:@ sss! e: s | s % $ : ] % s S
HANDED INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
public rec % S % @ % T I /" w" s " ~ P
e. ": hs % f sss E plant and " certified public
s. offer had
objection giving properly constituted authorities for their
available other manufacturers here and particularly foreign fau We have
been able
NavIYe
their does the United States
We of foreign
methods and they would doubt be equally interested have
hnanHgv hents information
Nod ousuh
ton for the foreigners There slightest difficulty obtaining
Of JhhedS SaesGo nthsf
We repeat our offer:
We will open all our books to
the Federal Trade Commission
and accept any price for armor
which the commission shall fix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

would gradually take the place OF
fiction in popular esteem is not like
ly to be verified. Truth to tell, it is
gradually dawning upon Us that the
possibilities, the untrammelled scope
OF free verse, are, in reality, decided
~ circumscribed.
Meanwhile we are to have this
season new volumes by Edgar Lee
Masters C'The Great Vailey"), Rob-
ert Frost C''Mountain Interval'D, Al
fred Kreymborg C'Mushrooms")
and Amy Lowell omen, Women
and Ghosts"O. Josephine Peabody's
Harvest Moon her first new VOL
ume for some time, will find its audi
ence eagerly awaiting it. William
Butler Yeats has gathered together
his recent verse in Responsible
ties" and Canada's fsvorite poet,
Robert w. Service, has drawn from
the battlefelds a collection OF
Rhymes Of a Red Cross Man"
A new edition Of Isabel Hap
goods Epic Songs of Russia" is an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
RELIGION Q PHILOSOPHY
Theology The Churches and
the War.

AMERICAN POETS AND THEIR THEOLOGY
~ Augustus Hopkins strong Tie Gria-h <
Row ana Press
ASPECTS or TIE INFINITE MYSTERY BY
George A. Gordon. The ioushion Mliln Com
psly.
BrDDHA AND TIE GOSPEL OF BUDpHAIsM
by Amanda coomaras"s"y. L. I. Putnam 8
Christian ETHIc or WAR THE Lonmans.
Green n 60.
CHURCH UNCLAIMED THE 51;;o, b - fes Rev W
CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE. BY John Dewey
and Others. Pragmatsm In Ne" Form. Henry
Holt a Go.
DIsrNTEGRArIoy OF ISLAM. TIE. By 5 II
ZEemer Tic ?. II. keyel. Company.
EGOTIsM N GERMAN PHILOSOPHY. By
George sAntyAnA Charles Scri0ner's sons
FAITH ~ FUTURE LIFE. BY Alfred W
Martin. D Appleton 4 Go.
HINDUISM TIE World Ideal BY Hsrendrinith
Maitfa Dodd Mead Co.
HISTORY OF medieval JEWISH PHHOso-
PLY TIE Macmillan Company.
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN. THE. AZ Seen By
ssedeuhors BY John Howard spauding Out
Ton 20
LIVING FOR THE FUTURE. b. John Rothven
: aier. Tie Houghton Milin Company.
METHODIST YEAR BOOK. 1911. The Abingdon
Pres.
MODERN MAN FACING TIE OLD PROBLEMS.
By Andrew Archibald D. y. Tie Fleming Il
Hsveil COMPANY
MYTHICAL lNlEkf fkf Is ltilN Vr III h''-
PTrs the By me Rev rhomAs J. Thorourn.
y D. CHARTS s ribners sons
PHILOSOPHY OF WILLIAM JAMES. TIE From
ne French q T F.ounoy Henry Holt co.
PROSECUTION or JESUS. THE lts Date.
HISTORY and Legs.i'y. by Richard Wellington
Husband The Princeton Iniycfsly Press
RELIGION N EUROPE AND TIE WORLD
Crisis. BY Charles Z. Osborne. Dodd. Mead
a Co.
RELIGION OF POWER THE By Harris l.
kIrk ~ .. The George II. Do:an Company.
SOME OUTLINES OF TIE RELIGION or TX
PERTENCE BT Horace J. Bridge. The Ma
ml.Sa Company.
TTrrOSOPFIY AND NEW THOUGHT. BY Henry
g. sheldon. Abingdon Press
WAR AND THE SOUL. THE By TIRE Rev. n
! campbell. Dodd. Mead GO.
WHERE TIE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CUfiRCH STANDS By tho Rev Edw'rd Nc
Grady. Dgton 90
VIII. To FREEDOM TIE. ~ Gospel o.
NIefrs..he ari the Gospel y Christ b John
Neville FigEis D. D. Ch,rles scribnsrs Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
POETRY
New Verse and the Old-AnthOl-
ogies-John Hays Verse.

ADVENT SONGS. b. Simon n. Pat'en. B. "
Hu.bsch.
ANDRES BY D. II Lawrence. q. W Huebsch
ANTHOLOGY OF JEWISH POETRY By Joseph
Friedisender Do,id Mead Co
BOOK or SORROW. THE An Anthology. The
oxford University rr-ss.
BOOK or wIN1FRED MAYNARD. THE. C. P.
Punam's Sons.
BUGLE- ECHOES. Civil War Poems complei BY
Fraar.s ?. Browne. New edition. A. c. hcCiurE
/ cALrFoRNIANs By Robinson Je-s-. The Mac
milan Company.
I CANADIAN POETS AND POETRY Edted BY
John W Garvln The 2. A. Stokes Company.
Alfred A. kaCpf
/ DOCS BOOK OF VERSE. THE. Al An,holory.
/ Small. Maynarl 90.
| DOREES AND THE SENTIMENTAL BL0Ks BY
{ J Dennis. A love stoIy y verse to.d IN the
| slang Of AlsLaiA Tie John Lane Company.
EPIC SONGS or RUSSIA. THE. BY Is.bei Hap
good New edition. Charles scribner's Sons.
/ FTAsHLIGHTs By Mary Adb Dunied ca.
FROM TIE HIDDEN WAY. Dy James Branch
Cs1el. Roser ". Mcbride Co.
FRUIT GATHERING BY RAbindranAth Tasors
Tle Macmillan Company
3 Gal sABER b Maurice Hewlett G. P. Putn.ms
Sons.
GOLDEN BOOK OF ENGLISH soNNETs Edited
by william Robertson. TIE Lippincott Company
GORsE BLOSSOMS FROM DARTNfOOR. By
GREAT VALLEY. TIE. BY Edgar Lee Masters
The Macmillan Company.
CHEAT WHITE WALL. THE And Other Poems
By william Rose Beuet TIE lAe University
CREEK wATFARERs And Other Poem, By
ElwnI stanton BA--ocs G. = Putnnn's sors
HARVEST MOON BY Io-ephin- Preston Peabody
Tic Houghion Militia COMPANY.
HEAP o. LIvfN. \. BY Edgar A Guest. The
Reilly & BarOn CompAAy
Frederick Erastus Pierce. Tie Yale University
Press.
LIFE AND LIVING ~ Amelia Josephine Burr.
The George A. Dorsn Company.
LITTLE GOLDEN FOUNTAIN. THE. And othr
Poems By Mar Macmillan. The Steward &
Kidd Company.
MEN WOMEN AND GHOSTS b. Amy Lowell.
TIE Macmillan Company
MOUNTAIN INTERVAL. By Robert Frost. HsnU
MusHRooMs. BY Alfred K-ymborE Alfred A.
NEW POETRY Serbs Mothers ard Men by
Hir2,d lSo~sna i,,, Ia " 51 n n B.sh
lord The Hought1n Miain Company
NIGHT Court. THE And Other Verse By Ruth
C0mfor Mitchsn Tie Century COMPANY
POEMS OF JOHN hay. rTiE. Containing Many
Ner Pieces uos fist collected. Tie Hong iton
Mriin COMPANY
POEMS or TIE IRISH REVOLT TlpNARE
MOTHERHOOD Edited by P-drs.r toum aId
2 "
90.
QUEST. THE By John G NeihIrdt ne M'emil-
AL Company
RESPONSIBILITIES r. William Butter fess
IN. Macmillan Company.
RHYMES or A RED Cross MAN. By Robert W
SERVES Bsrse Hopkins.
RIDERS or THE STARS By Henry Herber
Kniobs The HOvshIon Minn COMPANY
SMOKY ROSES. By Lyman BTson- G. P. Put
mans Sons.
STORY or EIEUsIs. THE. Lyric Drama By
Lous v IeiouT. TIE Macmillan Company.
sr-Nr FLOWERS A ncok Of Ksns. Poems. Com
piled b. willard Waffle A. &. McClurs q "a.
SWORDS FOR LIFE. 81 Irene Rutherford Mcleod.
" Huehseh.
UNDERSTANDING HIIIs THE By Lirinsston L
R.ldi. Dodd. Mead h Co
VOICES Of soNG. B, James w FOLEY Duu0n
30.
WAR AND LAUGHTER. b. Jine Oppenhsin'
TIE Century COMPANY
WILD EARTH AND OTHER POEMS. By fifTA'
CoIlm Henri Holt L g.