davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
DON'T ENDURE
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Any kind of external ache
relieved by Sloan's
Liniment.

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, or Lumbago. you can de-
pend on Sloan's Liniment. The warm
ing, soothing, cOunter-irritant effect is
the quickest way to overcome the in
fiammation, swelling or stiffness. A
few drops go right to the sore part,
dew the blood from the congestion
and remove the cause of the ache.
The great penetrating power of
SlDan's Liniment makes rubbing
needless, l. is easier and cleaner to
use than plasters or poultices. 1t does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
A bottle OF Sloan's Liniment is all
you need for quick rest and relief
from the pains of sprains, bruises,
backache, stiff neck, and most forms
of rheumatic twinges. Generous size
bottles at druggists everywhere. CSC,
soc. $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
D. c. OFFICER TO
RECEIVE FIRST U. S.
INSURANCE POLICY

Capt Earl Hamilton Smith. former
Washington newspaper man, who Is
now in France with General PERISH
ing's force, Is to receive the first
Government life and disability insur-
ance policy ever issued. The policy
Will be for $4,000. the maximum al
lowed under the law providing for
the pensioning of members OF Uncle
Sans military forces.
The policy will be issued In q few
days, just as soon As the printed
policy forms are delivered to the
War Risk Insurance Bureau by the
printer.
Captain Smith applied for the pol
icy by cable from France. His mes
sage said: -l
Undersigned applies ten thousand
insurance; wife wilI-payH
He was Immediately placed at the
head of the list of policy holders and
will receive policy No. 1.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

Anspach and Hesse, at the time of
our revolution, sold their unfortunate
subjects to the British government to
be exported TO fight the Americans.
Our American soil covers the bones of
many poor German peasant who
gave up his life in a war from which
he gained nothing and Of which ne
knew less than nothing.
Wills Prussia.
When Frederick the Great, the mod
el and exemplar OF all German royal
ties, died in 1856, he disposed of the
Kingdom Of Prussia in his will as II
II has been one OF his horses. "I be-
queath unto my dear nephew, Fred
ertck William, as unto my immediate
successor, the Kingdom OF Prussia, the
provinces, towns, palaces, forts, fort
resses, all ammunition and arsenals,
all lands mine by inheritance or right
Of conquest, the crown jewels, gold
and silver service of plate in Berlin,
country houses. collections of coins,
picture, galleries, gardens and so
forth" Contrast this will with the
utterances Of Washington and Ham
ilton made at the same time.
In the Grand Duchy OF Mecklenberg
serfdom was not abolished until 1919.
The spies and the influencers of
American correspondents made their
headquarters at a large Berlin hotel.
A sketch Of their activities Is given
by de Beaufort in his book. Behind
the German Veil"
Among the American correspondents
in Berlin during the war great credit
should be given to Carl W. Ackerman
and Seymour B. Conger, correspond
ents of the United and Associated
Presses, respectively, who at all times
and in spite OF their surroundings
and in the face OF real difficulties
preserved their Americanism unim-
paired and refused to succumb to the
Rlluring temptations held out to them.
do not mean to imply that the other
correspondents were not loyal, but the
pro-Germanism OF many OF them un-
fortunately gave the imperial foreign
office and the great general staff
wrong impression OF Americans. II is
the splendid patriotism under fire of
Ackerman and Conger that deserves
special mention.
CONTINUED Tonorrow.)
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
ROME eREETs U. s. SAILORS.

ROME. Oct. 16.-For the first time
since the United States entered the
war, American sailors have appeared
in the Eternal City. causing great ex.
citement, enthusiasm, and curiosity.
The sailors seemed to be amused and
to like the notice taken OF them.
Carriages full Of them could be seen
doing the sights OF the city.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
Deathn.

Charles Neben. 81 yrs-. U. s. Soldiers Homs
Hos.
Rosie Rsbeeca Zanoff, q yrs., sTbiey Hos
James w. Jordan, s. yrs.. Emergency Hos.
John N. Reddick, 70 yrs-. Walter Reed Gen.
Hos.
Fred Banash. %. yrs., ST. ElIzabeth's Hos.
Marion Hobbs, n yrs. So. Elizabeth's Hos
Henrique Sampaio, n. Washington Asy. Hos.
Francis Lammo. II yrs, Providence Hos
Leonard Lumsden, mos, Children's Hos
ne
Lizzie Henson, q yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Joseph Conette. - yrs. s14 Congress Ct. nv.
Carrie Clark. 2S yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
John johnson, 3 yrs. q Blagden's ct NV.
Stanton Dockery 5S yrs. 81. Elixabeth's Hos.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Maurice n; Atwood Z. Of Silver Spring. "a.
and Gladys Atwood. Is. OF GalthersburE.
Nd: The Rev John H Je6ries.
Q. both Of Washington. D. C. Ths Rev.
T. J. Kervick
Austin ID. Thompson. 70. Of Washington. D.
c.. and Jessie I. Willett. 10. Of Vienna,
Charies II. Pardoe. n. and Helen J. Pres
eott. 2. both Of Washington. D. C. The
eeSrE. % s TFsd Grant 09seS a and Eleanor Hi.k.
2. both Of Haserstown. Nd. Judge Rob
2. both OF HagrstoWn. Nd. The Rev.
Harry ID. Mitchell
John r. Perrin. ii. and Hester n. TrnyIor,
q. both Of Ashland. Va. The Rev. HuEh
Harry Levine. z. of washington. D. C.. ana
Cornell FaTkensteln. 20. Of New York city.
The Rev. O. Silverstone.
Arthur De Angels, n. and Josie Dolon. -
both OF Washington. d. C. Judge Milton
StrasburEer.
Kerneth Ceilings. 20. and LuenIe H. snOoa.
both OF Washington. D. c. The Rev.
wilfred Taylor. %. Of Holyoks. Mas. ana
Frances E Ferguson. IS Of Washingtons
d. c. The Rev. Howard T. Downs.
Warren 8. Lee. 81. and Virginia n. Carr. ~
both Of Danvills. Va. The Rev. J. II.
william R Russell. 9. Of Norfolk; Va. and
The Rev. Howard ?. Downs.
Thomas L Adams s. and Ruby AIesn Or
rison. "a, both Of washinston. D. C. Ths
HarTison H. HIT. .. Of Novum, Va. and
Edith Mae Weakley. Is. Of Duet Va The
Rev. John n. Jeffries
Lyle Edward Manning. =, OF New York city,
and Lillian Muller, "a, Of Phfiadelphia, Pa.
The Rev. Harry J. Goodwin
Samuel Edwin Bayless. =, and Iabells Lees
SSnt SSX Hss - SG5A S,sSsi q %SsnAinEt0n' D. c M
Lee AcKendrey Rely, u, and Carrie Nay
Jackson. =. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Charles H. white, Jr, %, OF Memphis. Tenn,
and Saidee v. Jollis, 3, Of Washington, d.
2, The Rev. Georgs F: Dudley.
Katharine n Keehfus. 90. Of Syracuse, n.
y. The Rev. e. NJ Bergsrstock.
Robert C. Flora, .. and Maud W. Llppsr~
mann; a both Of Silver sprtngs. Va Ths
Thomas N. Tiii0w. n. OF Fork Union. va,
and Alice wright, n, Of Fanvilis. Va Ths
Stephen Lee Hefnsr. IS, and MabeI n. Ever
EFT. =, both Of Washington, d. g.
Jesse L. RuIenbarser, .. OF Bnndy.iDs, ".
Va, and Mary H. Dahmer, p Of Klina. W.
Va. Ths Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
Charles A, Burton. - Of Washington; D. o..
and Isabel I Rartle. 2. Of Philadelphia,
Floyd Caivon Weaver. 20. and Helen Mario :
Cissel; q: both OF Washington. D. C. Ths
William II. Rohrman. n. Of New York city.
and Mario =. Ehninser. a. Of Washingtcn,
D. @. The Rev. James H. Buhrer-
Webb. 2. and Catherine Smith. n Ths
Rsv. Paul Grifnth.
q. Butcher, %, and Nunnis Z. Coleman. u.
The Rev. T. E. Broadus.
". =. johnson, 20. and Nellie Davis, -. n
Rev. J. W. Aanokey.
,. McRae. a. and Beulah Jordan, =. Ths
Rev. J. z. willis
Garnstt. q, and Lottis stotts, Is. Ths
Rev. @. II. Harris.
:. Z Hughes, q, and EvangslistA Grssn-
neld, IS. The Rev. +. N W. 9chneeweis-
L. Blaksly. Is. and Ellen Berry, = Tho
Rev. q. H. Harris
:. Chamberlain. %. and Bertha Bagis, -.
The Rev. ]. Matthews.
!. B. Prior, n, and Beatrice v. Hin. L. M
Rev. J. @. Grant
/ II. Titus. o. and Mamie Ricls. Is. Tns
Rev. n W. Clair.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
ears in Germany"-By Ambassador James Watson Gerard
Vital Records.
BlrfhA

Harry =. and Nay waiter. boy.
Brainard II. and Mary Warner, girl.
Frederick X. and Lueila n. Ssitz, girl.
samuel R and Helen Z. RiEEies. girl.
Powell Z and Hattie Parker, boy.
William Z. and Alice Ostendorf, Kiri.
Claude W. and Emma Owen, boy.
Daniel A. and Gertrude J. Mitchell, gfn
Ralph A and Bessie Murdoch. girl.
Frank c. and Helen r. LAndeck. boy.
William II. and Allie n. Dixon, girl.
Reed K. and R. Bell Dale, boy.
Michael =. and Theresa Cuddy. boy.
Bernard and Mary Bragg, girl
@. Joseph and RosAline Buchanan. boy.
LAngston and Daisy Smith, Kiri.
John and Viola Stewart, girl
Carroll T. and Urselins Fleet. girl.
Louis and Lizzie Ames. boy.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
DIPLOMATS
DIARY ADDS
S|DEL|GHTS
Of INTEREST
Won BueIoW's "Good English"
Believed polished Up" to
Make Ready for Possible
Coming Peace Conferences.
By JAMES W. GERARD.

VSopyngnty united 5tAtea, Canada, and In.
ternational. 1871. by the Public Ledger Col
AmboSsodor Gerard, t0ho, during the
-Four years preceding the declaration Of
Odr, toGs iH Berlin aud IN coHstdnt
touch Soith German d1dirs, has t1ritten
q Vtvtd story Of his experiences. This
story The Washington Times tuiH pub.
hsh IN daily iHstalInents, Of IohSch the
goIlotcfn0 ts the fhirty-drst No docu.
GeHt Of diplomacy t1as ever more vital
Sr more Interesting.
In January, 1916, / visited Munich,
and from there a Bavarian officer
prison camp and the prison camp for
private soldiers, both at Ingolstadt.
also conferred with Archdeacon
Mics, Of the American Episcopal
Church. who carried on a much
needed work in visiting the prison
camps in Bavaria.
The American colony in Munich
maintained, with the help of friends
In America, a Red Cross hospital un-
der the able charge Of DR.. Jung, a
Washington doctor, and his wife.
The nursing was done by American
and German girls. The American
colony at Munich also fed q Imler
Of school children every day. 1 re-
gret to say, however, that many If
the Americans in Munich were loud
IN their abuse of President Wilson
and their native country.
SOlf As Possible German Col. House.
In March, 1915, was sounded on
T the question OF Germany's sending an
unofficial envoy, like Colonel House,
to America to taiI informally to the
President and prominent people. 1
was told that soIf would probably be
named.
In 1915 the importation of many
articles of luxury into Germany was
forbidden This move was naturally
made in order TO keep money in the
country.
A Dane who had a quantity of
manganese in Brazil sold 1t to
Philadelphia firm for delivery to the
United States Steel Company. The
German government in some way
learned OF this and the Dane was
arrested and put in jail. His minister
had great difficulty in getting him
out
Liebknecht, in April OF 1916, made
matters lively at the Reichstag ses-
sions. During the chancellor's speech
LAebknecht interrupted him and said
that the Germans were not free: next
TO deny that the Germans had not
wished war, and, another time by call
ing attention to the attempts OF the
Germans to induce the Mohammendan
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

1 the frontier town Of Bentheim. This
ended his aspirations to be courier. He
Is now a commander in the British navy,
having Joined It with his large steam
yacht. the Warrior. some time before
the United States entered the war. In
the piping times Of peace he had been
the guest Of the Emperor at RieL
A British prisoner. who escaped
from Ruhleben, was caught in a Gu.
rious manner. Prisoners in Ruhleben
received bread, as I have explained
In the chapter on prisoners OF war,
from outside. This bread is white,
something unknown in Germany
since the war. The escaped prisoner
took with him some sandwiches madr
of bread he had received in Ruhleben
and most uncautiously ate one OF these
sandwiches in a railway station. He
was Immediately surrounded by a
crowd of Germans anxious to know
where he had obtained the white
bread. and in this way was detected
and returned to prison.
willy Count RantEau.
On our way out in September, 1916.
we were given a large dinner in Co
penhagen by our skillful minister
there. the Hon. Maurice F. Egan, who
has devoted many years OF his life
to the task OF adding the three beau
tiful Danish islands to the dominion
OF the United States. He is an able
diplomat, very popular in Copen-
hagen, where he is dean OF the diplo-
matte corps. At this dinner we met
Countess HeRermann Lindencrone.
whose interesting books, THE Sunny
Side OF Diplomatic Life" and "The
Courts of Memory" have had a large
circulation in America. In Copen-
hagen. too, both on the way out and
in, we lunched with Count Rantzau-
Brockdorf, then the German minister
there, now promoted to take thinner
mann's place as minister OF foreign
affairs. Count Rantzau Is skillful and
willy and not at all military in his in
stIncts; should say he is far more
Inclined to arrive at a reasonable
compromise than the average German
diplomat. He Is charmingly interna-
tional, with none OF the rough points
and aggressive manner which charac-
terize so many Prussian officials.
In judging the German people. we
must remember that, while they have
made great progress in the last forty
years in commerce and chemistry. the
little liberty they possess is a plant
of very recent growth. About the yeur
1850, Frederick the Great, having sent
some money to restore the burned city
OF Greiffenberg, In Silesia. the magis.
trates of that town called upon him
TO thank him. They knveIed and their
spokesman said:
I'VE render unto your majesty In
the name OF the inhabitants of Greif-
our humble thanks for the
most gracious gift which your majesty
deiKned to bestow in aid and to assist
us in rebuilding our homes.
The gratitude OF such dust as we,
Is. as we are aware. OF no moment or
value to you. We shall, however, i'm
plore God to grant your majesty His
divine favors in return for your royal
bounty"
Too many Germans today feel that
they are mere dust before the almost
royalties OF the German en-
pire. And these royalties are too
prone TO feel that the Kingdoms, duke
doms. and principalities of Germany
and their inhabitants are their private
The princes OF Nassau and !
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
why HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
tion OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once
and rid the scalp OF every particle Of
dandruff, get a small bottle OF Dan
derine at any drug store for q few
cents, pour a little in your hand and
rub well into the scalp. After a few
applications all dRndruff disappears
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

church in Berlin which was especial
ly favored by the Kaiser's mother dur
ing her life. Because of this the
Kaiser permitted this church to re-
main open. and the services were
continued during the war. The pas
tor, the Reverend Williams, obtained
permission to visit the British pris-
oners and most devotedly Travelled
from one prison camp to another.
Both he and his sister, whose charit-
able work for the British deserves
mention, were at one time thrown
into jail charged with spying.
1 at first attended the hybrid
American church, but, when, in 1915,
I think, the committee hired a Ger
man woman preacher l ceased to at
tend. The American, the Rev. Dr..
Crosser, who was in charge when 1
arrived in Berlin, left, to my everlast-
ing regret, in the spring before the
war.
Poor Creelman, the celebrated news
paper correspondent, died in Berlin.
We got him in q good hospital and
some one from the embassy visited
him every day. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. DR..
Dickie, long a resident of Berlin, in
the American Church. The foreign
office sent Herr Horstmann as its
representative.
DR.. Dickie's wife presented the
library to the American church.
While today all royalties and pub
lie men pose for the movies, Czar
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and his family
are probably the first royalties to
act in a cino play.
In 1916 there was released in Ber-
lin a movie play In which Gar Ferdi-
nand OF Bulgaria, his wife and two
daughters by a former wife appeared,
acting as Bulgarian royalties in the
development Of the plot.
Compares Leaders.
The difference between Won Jagow and
was that Won Jagow had
lived abroad. had met people from all
countries, and knew that there was
much to learn abou tthe psychology of
the Inhabitants Of countries other than
Germany. ZImmermann. in the early
part OF his career. had been consul at
Shanghai. and on his way back had
passed through America, spending two
days in San Francisco and three in New
York. He seemed TO think that this
trip had given him an
Intimate knowledge OF American char
acter. Won Jagow. on the other hand.
almost as soon as war began. spent
many hours talking TO me about Amer
ca and borrowed from me books and
novels on that country. The novel in
which he took the greatest interest was
Turmoil" by Booth Harrington
l think there must have been n period
quite recently when the German govern
nent tried to Undue the people with a
greater degree OF frightfulness, because |
all OF US in visiting camps. etc. observed |
hat the landsturm men. or older sol |
Hers, were much more merctful than the |
younger ones.
Alexander Cochran. New York |
volunteered to become |
courier between the London embassy |
md ours. On his first trip. although he /
rad two passports. his regular passports |
md special courier's passport. he was |
arrested and compelled to spend the
light on the floor Of the guard room at !
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

Alexander Cochran. New York
yachtsman. volunteered to become a
courier between the London embassy
and ours. On his first trip. although he
had two passports. his regular passports
and a special courier's passport. he was
arrested and compelled to spend the
night on the floor OF the guard room at
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
DEATHS

RAIsER-on Sunday. October Il. 1871, As
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, Ma.
MINNIE MAUD. wife Of Joseph A Kaiser,
and daughter OF Dora R. and the late Capt.
James Pitt Forrest.
Funeral from her late home. 81 Z street
southeast. Wednesday. October II. at p
m. Interment at Alexandria, Va
Maryland papers please copyl.
NACON-At Laurel sanitarium, on October
II, 1871 OF paralysis. Capt. E. N MACON,
IN his afty-seventh year.
Services at Arlington Cemetery, Tuesday,
October ls, at p. m.
McELROY-On Saturday. October u, 1917, at
her home, ''Bally McElroy." near Calches-
ter Fairfax County, Va, ELSIE POM
EROY McELROY. beloved wife of John
McElroy and mother Of K. P. MeElroy, OF
Washington. D. c.. and Mrs. Elsie AcEl-
roy Slater. Of FL Paso. Tex
Funeral from her home, 1f11 Sixteenth
street northwest, Wednesday, October II,
1911. at 10 o'clock a. m,
wARNER-on Monday. October Is, 1911, at
a m. at his residence. 100 B street north
east, JOHN WARNER.
Requiem mass at ST. Joseph's Church, cor
ner Second and @ streets northeast
wednesday. October IT, At ~ m. IntsrS
ment private.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

l think there must have been n period
quite recently when the German govern
ment tried to Undue the people with n
greater degree Of frightfulness. because
all OF US in visiting camps. etc. observed
that the landsturm men. or older sol
diers, were much more merctful than the
younger ones
The Washington times., 1917-10-16
More Men to Arrive.

The only new units ordered to the
camp are the District, Maryland
Pennsylvania, Delaware. and Ten
nessee negro drafted men, numbering
6.1OO. When the Tennessee contin-
gent, representing more than half this
total. will come Is not known. The
District contingent, 400 men, Is
scheduled to entrain In the five-day
period beginning October 27.
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

whats the c on your arm for?"
reporters are asked many times a day.
Its for curiosity" one OF them re-
Piled "and, say, you ought to have
one on"
The Washington times., 1917-10-16

In June the anonymous attacks on
the chancellor. by pamphlet and
otherwise. incensed him to such a de-
gree that he made an open answer
in the Reichstag, and had rather tho
best OF the situation. Many anony-
nous lies and rumors were flying
about Berlin at this period. and even
Helnerich had publicly to deny the
anonymous charges that he had been
anonymously attacking the chancel-
lor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-13
DIR. REIMERS
WITH UNIT
Former keokuk Boy VIII be Men,
Der of Red Cross Division
Which Goes to
Franco.

Fort Madison Democrat: Unit r of
the southeastern Iowa field ambu.
lance corps, which soon leaves for
somewhere in France" will have
among its membership two Of Fort
Madison's prominent professional
men, DR.. J. R. Walker, who goes as a
surgeon, and DR.. r. s. Reimers, who
accepted an invitation Wednesday
evening to accompany the unit. DR..
Reimers will go as the eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist of the unit. Dr.
Reimers was invited to go in this ca
pacity by DR.. Clark Of Fairfield, head
of the unit.
Members of the unit have enlisted
for six months service, but some are
planning on enlisting for an extra six
months after the completion Of their
first term of service. Both DR.. Walk
err and Dr. Reimers are professional
men Of the highest standing and dur
ing their years of practice here have
become prominently known through
out this section Of the state.
I They are expecting to receive or
ders to leave sometime this month.
In case DR.. Reimers passes the re-
uuired examinations he will be made
first lieutenant of the unit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-13
SUPPLY Of COAL
BOUGHT BY BOARD
Contract for Fuel for Coming School
Year is Let to William SIM
ton by School
Directors.
LITTLE OTHER BUSINESS
Board INDUCED In One Of tho sriefes:
Sessions Of tho
Year Last
Evening.
LITTLE OTHER BUSINESS

Coal bids for the supply Of coal
for Keol1uk schools this coming
year were awarded last evening by
the board of education at the regu-
lar July meeting. The contract was
awarded to William Sinteu. The
price named In his bid was saw per
ton delivered. and the board is to
have any advantage Of any reduction
in price by the mines, the govern
ment or from any other source. The
contract was ordered drawn to in
clude these provisos. There were
only two bids for coal submitted.
James Carnerons' Sons was the other
bidder. The price offered was the
same, but the bid stipulated that in
case Of an increase In freight rates
there would be an increase in coal
prices.
The secretary reported that he was
paying off the floating Indebtedness
Of $4,000 as authorized by the board
at its last meeting.
Oath of Office and renewal Of bond
was filed by the secretary and ap-
proved by the board.
Meters connecting the power
motors in the different buildings. and
light meters in two of the school
buildings have been taken out during
the vacation time, 1t was reported.
The bills were allowed as audited
and the meeting adjourned after one
of the shortest sessions Of the year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-13
|CRA|G, PRESIDENT
| LIBRARY BOARD
Organization Of the Trustees Last
Night Results In the Return
Of the PreseM
Officers.
TAX LEVY rs ANNOUNCED
Board Decides to Close tho Library on
Sundays Until October -
To Buy Books 70.
Schools.
TAX LEVY rs ANNOUNCED

At the annual meeting OF the
board of trustees Of the Keokuk pub
lie library last evening, John q. Craig
was reelected president; w. J. Full
ton, vice president, and Charles J..
Smith. secretary. AL; three officers
were reelected.
Because of the small attendance at
the library Sunday afternoons. the
directors decided that it would be
best to close the library reading
rooms Sunday afternoons until Octo-
Der I.
The tax levy Of Is mills for the
support of the library was made. and
the president and secretary author
ICED to certify same to the city coun-
cilN according to law.
The books and catalogue commit
tee reported the allowance of s133.4S
for the purchase of books in the pub
lie and parochial schools. The
amount Is to be apportioned among
the schools in accordance with the
circulation of each school. The
schools having the largest circulation
for the last year will be given the
largest apportionment. The librarian
will make the apportionment
June proved more popular month
at the library this. year than last,
according to the monthly report of
the librarian.
The Report Of Librarian.
The report for the quarter follows: