davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
Hold ANNUAL PROGRAM


Orient Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, VIII
Give Program Tomorrow Night.
Orient lodge No. 81, A F. & A. NJ.
is ready and waiting for the begin
ming of the annual celebration in hon
or of st. John the Baptist. which will
be held at the Masonic temple tonor-
row evening. The celebration program
is to start promptly at O'Clock. In
vitaffons have been sent out to each
one OF the eleven hundred members
OF the lodge to attend the event and
it is expected that the response will
be large
The celebration tomorrow evening
is the fifty-first celebration of the day
by the Topeka lodge. DIR. 8. 8. Estey,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, il to make the principal speech
of the evening. Practically the en-
tire program, with the exception of
Esteys talk is to be musical, accord
ing to the announcements.
No toastmaster has been named for
the occasion and one high officer of
the lodge said today that it has been
the sentiment of the lodge that the
toasts be forgotten for the time being
and that the assembly devote its en-
tire time to enjoyment OF the musical
program and then of the big funcheon
to follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26

We view with great afarm,
The fact fnat he'll write articles
On How to run farm =.
Mr.. and Ms Ferey T. Adkins and their
tive children are spending the Christmas
holidays in Alma with Ers- Atkins people
Dancing tonight steiaberg's dancing
academy-new loeatioa-7th and Quincy
Jazz band--Ady.
So far two Topeka raen have been found
who did Eot receive either a, neektie or a
handkerchief for Christmas.
Warren Grant. office secretary OF tie
Enpori., ~i he a zpe ass c assn With VIII
his parents.
Roy Payne. proprietor Of the HHryJp
from the army md has returned to Topska
TO take charge of his business.
An important business meeting of the
central conxressdonsi enlrch e eahed IoT
meeting and All members are asked to be
present
The annual communication of Golden
Rule lodge No. 80 will be held ia the is6se
haQ tonight at 4 .3e O'Clock. Election and
Installation of officers Will be held. Robert
Badsky rs present master OF the lodge
The ladies of the Swedish Bethel church
will give a supper in the church Friday
evening. December p at $50 m After
| the supper the de1aysd snnsai sale 81 the
Mrs. A. J. Shore of ST. Joseph, Mo-
has returned 70 her home after visit
to Mr. shores mother. Mrs Nettie Shore,
of S23 Topeka ave-, who has been serious
~ i'll with . sTenerM nervous breakdown
A special meeting Of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae has been called for
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the Y W
c. A. All women graduates of colleges
which grant the B. degree IRE invited TO
attend.
The Rev. Herbert J. Cerxine, who has
announced his candidacy for the job of
mayor of Topeka. viii arrive in Topeka
, in few days. according to word received
by J. E. Austin Corwtn has been engaged
in Red Cross work at military camp.
suit to quiet the title to a quarter see
ton of land lying near Tecumaeh was
filed this morning in the office Of the
district court by Frank D. Pack agdnn
John kerns and twenty-four Other par
interest in or lien Hpon the property
Joe Holmes, alias Taylor, alias Sullivan
OF Garden City, was taken to the federal
penitentiary At Leavenwerth this morn
ing by O. T. Wood. United States marshal,
to serve a years Imprisonment for rubbing
a pestoffice. Holmes WAS indicted IN
Wichita last September and Was released
on bond for ninety days to dispose Of his
property before beginning his sentence.
Bassett, H. r. Bassett and A. E. Bewker
was filed this morning In the district
court by a fermer attorney Of Albert Bas-
eet when he was sued for divorce by
tiff claims that Of February 2. 1915. Bas-
sett obtained an injunction from the su-
preme court restraining him and Sheriff
Hugh Larfmer frem collecting $3.50 tutg
| the trial. The order was allowed upon the
execution by the defendants Of 4 bond
insuring the attorney and the sheriff
against damages. The plaintiff claims that
/ revoking the order and that he has been
! damaged in the SUM asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
VIEWS on WORLD NEWS
Written by J. ". T. Mason, United
Press Expert.

New YORK, Dec. A-Ameffca's squadron
of dreadnaHghts, heme today from the wa
tiers OF Europe, has performed historic
mission that viii be the basic factor IN
the future sea activities o& the kague Of
nations.
The Americans have shown the feasibility
Of perfect cooperation between warAhfps
flying the Union Jack and the Stars and
Stripes. Without this spirit Of harnou1ou1
action by the battleships OF the different
nationa1itfes, there can never be exercised
any real authority by the league 1t nations
UPON the high seas The freedom of the
seas, which the league OF nations expects
to create, can be guaranteed only by
stern exercise OF sea power BY cooperating
powers.
The commanders who have operated
Americas fighting ships abroad have dem
onstrated their efficiency in no more
striking manner than did their ability to
work for unity Of purpose with the grand
fleet of Great Britain. On land, the allies
showed that the division OF command was
fatal to success.
This has resulted largely from thS~ fact
that the basic theories Of naval tactics
and strategy are the same for Britain n
for America.
British and American naval officers has
also played an important part IN the ell
Gent cooperation Of the two fleets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret OF youth IL ELIMINATIQX;
OF PoIsoNs from your body. This doG<
you can live to be q hundred and en11v
the good things Of life with as much .peUs
as Jon did when in the springtime ~
youth. Keep -FOUR body in good coaditio1.
that's the secret.
Watch the Kidneys They filter sn1
purify the blood. all Of which blood pass
through them once every three mrnuf
Keep them Glenn and n proper works.
condition and you have nothing to feuH
Drive the poisonous WASTES and deadly ursn
acid accumuIations from your system. Tafx
GOLD MEDAL Haariem OIL CapauIes al
you VIII always be in good condition. Ten
WIN feel strong AMI vigorous. with stesAv
nerves and elastic muscles. GOLD MEDH
Harlem OIL Capsules are imported dire2n
from the laboratories Mt HaarIem, RsfIanA
They are q reliable remedy which NJ
been used by the sturdy Dutch for ere
100 years. and has helped them to de<o56w
into one OF the rerongest and heaIkha11f
races Of the world Get them from ys16
druggist. Do not take . substituta r
sealed packages-three sfzess-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
Puts 0. K. on
Bill Of Fare


The oid-time crouch is now SUM-
ny JIM Instead of feeling duh. stu
pid, irritab and dizzy after eating.
he takes a Stuzrt's Dyspepsia Tablet
and Is bright. active. good natured
and full of pep" He puts his o. K.
on the entire bill of fare; everything
is good from the soup to the pie and
cheese and sets snug and comfortable
ONCE you learn the remarkable ac-
ton Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in
digesting food, preventing and over
coming gaszineas, heartburn, sour fis-
ings, lump in your throat. gaggfng
and the other distre&es OF Indigestion
you viii eat what you want at any
time without the slightest distress Get
q Scent box at any drug store and
join the throng of live ones who are
doing their bit and doing It AGAIN over
ttme.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
so DISTRICTS STILL OUT

Mulvane Is Still Unable To Complete
Red Cross Tabulations.
Reports from more than fifty coun-
try school districts are still to come
in before the 1918 Christmas roll call
campaign can be declared closed. &C
cording to an announcement today by
D. w. MuIvane, county chairman The
reports should have been in Tuesday
night at the latest but on account OF
impossible roads due to the deep
snow, the country district captains
have been unable to reach headGuar-
tiers to turn in their subscriptions.
It is expected that the roads will get
into such shape within the next few
days that they will again be pa1sable
for wheeled traffic and it is thought
that at that time the belated reports
will come in fast and that the roll for
1919 may be closed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
NO JUMP IN THE FLU
Only Seven Cases Reported Today
Industrial Nursing System Started.

Spanish influenza in Topeka has
maintained a minimum number of
cases for several days. Today's re-
port up to o'clock indicates that
there were seven cases and that four
release. were registered. Every day
since the raising of the restrictions the
reports on new cases have been under
10 up to practically the same hour of
the day. According to DIR. H. L.
Clark. city health officer. there has
been very little change in the situa-
ton since the restrictions have been
released. The minimum reports ex-
pected by the city authorities have
been attained and 1t is now the desire
of the city health officials to keep the
disease within the minimum now ap-
parent.
Some time this afternoon there was
to be a meeting OF the city health Of
ficials with A. ]. Stout, superintendent
of the city schools. to consider the
problems confronting the schools.
The force of nurses engaged in the
establishment of the industrial nurs-
ing system were at work this morning.
According to Mrs. c. c. Bailey. who
is supervising this work under the
directions of the city health depart
ment. the system is not entirely
worked out but will be running
smoothly within 2 few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
T. R. EDITORIAL IN
rotest Against Use Of Q. S. Troops
Into Congressional Record

Washington Dec. 2s--ColoneI
.ooseveit's editorial protesting use OF
american troops-other than the reg
liar army-in France for police duty.
-as placed n the record today by
znator Townsend, Michigan
Il submit this article because 1t re-
ects my own sentiments and I be-
eve those of the American people, "
aid Townsend
Il have no objection to the article
going into the record" said Senator
Thomas, Colorado. but am not pre-
pared to say it agrees with the senti-
ments OF the American people Roose-
welt was in a hurry to get the boys
over to France and now he Is in a
hurry to get them back home before
the treaty OF peace Is signed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26

New York, Dec. c6-NoNEY-Nercant
paper. 6 per cent. Sterling. co day bills.
4.T2E commercial. GO day bills, 4.I.,s: de-
iaand. 1850; cabiess3.1 80 9-16 Frames, de-
rnand. s-45E; cables. 6AL. Mexican dol
lars. TIC Government and raifroa d
bonds heavy. Time loans. easy; 60 days,
&c days and months 5M5L.
Cali money strong: high, low and ruling
rates, O: closing bid So. offered at ana
last loan, 6 per cent. Bank aeceptaneez.
~
Final prices On liberty bonds today were :
31tzx's. 99.10- first convertible As ~ 90: see-
ond AZ, 9170. first convertible 4k-s. Ge0;
second convertible AS. 91-4e; third ~ .,
$751; fourth 4xh, eLa6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
KICK THE OFFICERS OUT


Majors T2asig and White Get Word
From War Dcpartnsen6.
Camp Funston. Kan. Dec ,s.-
Major Gustav c. Taussig and Ma for
Frank s. White today received notice
from the war department that they
had been honorabiy discharged from
the army.
A war department announcement
last week said the two officers were to
be dismissed on account of the exer-
else of undue severity in connection
with conscientious oblectors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
NOW A FRENCH CITY

Mulhausen In Now Mulhouse, Under
the New Rule.
Washington. Dec. 26.-Mulhouse,
formerly Mulhausen, Is a loyal French
city now. The municipal commission
took an oath of fidelity and adopted
resolutions of gratitude for liberty,
Paris diplomatic cables stated today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
Get More Fare.

Washington. Dec. 26,-The inter-
state commerce commission today
granted the Illinois Traction system
permission to increase passenger fares
to cents a mile; also to increase the
price of SEQ miles mileage books to
s13 and 1.0oe mile books to SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26

wall St, Eew York, Dec &-STOCKS-
Increased selling for both accounts pro-
yoked further -nsettlement in today's stock
market. Steels, transportations and ufiii-
ties led the reaction Sales approxinated
10000 shares
Other coppers benefited by the rally.
Inspiration also equipments. oils and mo-
tors, but rails made additional concession
The closing was heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26

Washington, Dec 2e---Beigiun. will
hold her next elections under uaiyer-
sal suffrage under a program of cleo
toraI reform adopted by the cabinet
council, advices from Brussels stated
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26

Boys Odd Lots
Go Cheap Friday

Oad lots Boys IS ana IS Suits-aIade
In late styles 81 staunch wearing IA
bxtcs in most all sizes, to IL yrA
About 80 suits IN the hot. Make this
day VJsOO
OdA lots Boys $s-ss Overcoa1s-S.n-.
gle and double breaseed u1sner models
IN neat dark pattern fabrics IN sizes
? to 10 yrs ExfxaorAiuAxy values At
original pricA. To clean up these odd
ios we csser these Friday S2 az
at OsOO
Bait ali around models IN popular
mouse co1or corduroys. 30 suits IN
the lot Ia aines S-9-l3-1x-1S-16-17-1
WIS. Take Advantage of this eS m
wonderful oner Friday. dOsVO
Bsys and Youths SIC Overcoats-
In an sizes , to IS years. Made
of heavy warm materials in big con-.
vertible collar styles. Buy these It
25Ss 3esS regular price II IN
Friday at .-.... 9tsoU
Boys heavy BLACK Cat" Hose. Ne.
Is grade that sell at soc everywhap-
Special Friday-$Sc; e1 ~
. 1kT -~4eVO
Boys an wool Skating Toques-aIl
colors and conbinations- Extra 70
special Friday at -aDOV
Boys warm Corduroy Knickereeckere,
To IT years. full cut with belt az
straps Special Friday -O0O
Boys heavy Shawl Collar Sweater
Coats. All sizeS Regular e1 9G
$1.z5 quality Special. sAsD
Boys warm Caps with plush ca rfiaps
-11Aae OF an wool suit ends. r.
Regular 81 quality. Friday ...- -
Special values in Boys heavy winter
Underwear. Odd lots and sizes tx
OF best grades at -. SIC and - -
Boys and Youths fine X 4 e anA Bell
brand Shirts: guaranteed fast 01 DE-
coIors. Values to So, special y Led
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26

The most precious metals In the wofff.
excluding radium. are now fridiam Mt $40
an ounce, palladium $50, and platinum $1H.
Gold L. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26

There is a certain
satisfaction in Jen- J
kins Quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Real Menace.
As Ford is now m editor,
We view With great afarm,
The fact that he'll write articles
On Flow TO run a farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-26

linen when you buy piano at jenkins have the satisfaction
knowing that ONE PRICE, that loves
price Jenkins will sell for to without commission
gong 70 ndden1anJenkns always this
Whatever jenkins
you can be positively certain it is all right
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
z CASUALTIES

KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
d Leonard c. Hosxi2s. East La, w.. :.
PR1tkyEs.,
Joseph Mac3eiersiA Rer,I SaSs
q Jonh Nowatny. WyntoS$" VIZ.
;: Stsnla1 D kerry. Dublin. Ca.
!. hM sa.v.n D. league. das,dXa~ wy,
'''fs' j. Vetkou''as. 8atnssion, Sre.o,
D&Eb OF WOUNDS.
&RP9HAN.
Can ). Rsrxman. Bancrof, w.
~ +sushlin. Yam hi. o..
yo cQdk
t AosFts, Brooklyn, N. =.
PR1tSFEs.
DD es =; Beskerle. M. Loui. n,
HHssenlek Blotto. PhilsdeirS 60
1lesse o' '4a0 w. seventcens1 street,.
enoe N. hickman, Fiat~na;1 !.
Jayv 6: aurPhy. sayre, p W. Va.
H4ss. Casselton, M .
Ed ~ =; sparks. aimlsT Il !
? Tomas g :viIIoatak RRe!bev. N. r.. 1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

~<%t/n:,9s.s;Se4t
y yo..nh q. Aubin. williaman'1SI |
yoseyn Hean. Winooski. Vt:ns'
fES1N A. Bolin, Bloomi9si%de
no, n Buck. New CsstR. if ]
Intenio CAMPING. So2S FL scsity.Al
H,cr Cheney. NeY o. a u
H"rhert Clark, Trooner. "a caN
Tdward c. Delray. Wooot~ Ma
iosenh Dullsfk. South host Tvissnna'
S5s ss:; RR;1 Tss',sSsF9; ss %s1; i: y
AAto vsa 9. Cay. Windsor: Conn !
wsil C.. HeiniBandusky. y. Il
Nathan H. Hcrfck. Mefn Ind.
William o. 1sham. Catlia: re-
william H. Lewis, Pro7i1ens IA
Trank M. McLaughlin. Oppel Pa1
ToSn r. Markley. Pittsoursn; ri
yV; c. Nippert. Qncinns"'M MI;
Aired OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
I'm l.. Paulson, WumpeIlanu' I
yot Ross, Bridgeport. Conn'
rau Smoot, Faxon. Okla.
20 p. Valcourt. Lawrehee, M
George H. Walker, orcnes1T
1euismin Virgins. Salem "a
gomer Wyatt. Columbus oa'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

Died OF DISEASE.
M..,. CORPORAL
nu~tch1pson. Bartlevyils, Okla.
yshn $: Cooper, cassx;Iis n.
IoSn F.; foehey. Hoboken. m :
Hn meCus. Columbus. o. w."
AEnt odell. Buena Vista
.Dayid s 81 se5; P1r9adelphiS, "a.
~ n~artA @sw York CITY.
Z ACCIDENT AND oruEn cAn.-.
p.,, . P'RIvATEs.
Ell Rsn3 9: Mente. Heidelberg. =. 4
fr.a =. Stone. shrswsb,,r1 r.. n
>S' anoma' New York cit1. Va
SEVERELY wQuNDEB. "
a>~,,,u LlEuTEaANrs.
6ss;ssi1 "a p; CIRCUIT. New YorH c+x
H Hanis. ": Pattefson, Northasid ~
A. Walton. Palatka> Ti.'
R.~.. CORPORAL
~onaarEo. g>6ok1yn. N. 7.
,.or-. PRIvATEs.
rank MssF F'.o~n. Philaaelehis. Pa u
Z :; Anutson. Curlev. 1daA9
HIas Maxtnrewtch. ,NRadenx(a1j
OBJ, ebert 56Po:ey:e "a ars s1' es, sg'an%
X.u'oT2sh. New York -c OK w
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
NURSES In TRAINING.

London, April 19-Nurses are
trained on a mimic battlefield at the
College of Ambulance in this city.
Make-believe trenches, a roofless OBJ
servation station, a first dressing
station and a convalescent hospital
are there in, order to train doctors
and nurses under war conditions.
Princess Mary and Princess Arthur
of Connaught received instructions at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
BY DIR. r. GEYL

(London Editor of the "Neuve ROterdamsche CourantO
Of all the strange fallaces current about Holland the
srangst surely the extraordinary idea haas people put
Holland doing rather well out of the isn't she?" The
notion absurd the face of it. One has only to picture to
ones self Hollands position. There she is small people, thank
full for peace doubt but surrounded all sides by the bat
giants There hardly country in Europe
European than she dependent for its material and spirit
free intercourse with the great nations of the
earth What her economic life be in the great European
Ipheava stands Holland
rest War profits certainly have been made in Holland in
begerent countries but the profits of Individuals
certain classes of the population no indication of the
rit1o f q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
Taxes In Germany
To Reach Billions

Amsterdam, April 1S-Germany's
proposed new taxes. according to
telegram from Berlin, are expected to
yield a total of 3,162.eoO, o0e marks.
With a view to preventing evasion,
persons leaving the country must pay
personal taxes for five years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
Waterbury Man In
Leverty's Place

Hartford, April 1S-Gov. Holcomb
today appointed John B. Ebbs of
Waterbury to be a commissioner of
pharmacy to succeed John Leverty of
Bridgeport.
The governor also appointed Mrs.
Mary Louise Barroll of Danbury to
bbe a member of the Israel Putnam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
LONDON HAS NEW BEER.

London, April ia new beer
brewed for consumption after April
1, with a reduced gravity will divert
100000 quarters of barley from brew
ers to bakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
Holland Between
Two Fires Finds
Her Lot Hard One

Surrounded ALI Sides by Embattled Nations Her
Economic Life is Nearly AS Precarious AS If She
Were Belligerent-Food is Exceedingly Scarce and
Few Slices of Bread Constitutes the Breakfast of
Her People-Forced to Try Experiment in State
Socialism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

How the nice baseball weather
makes the old time players think of
the good old days on the village
green, when they used to wallop the
next town in a terrific battle by the
score of 81 to IS? What
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
PRINCE ALBERT TAKES FLIGHT.

London, April 19-Prince Albert
recently made his first fight in an
aircraft in the course of his duties
at a naval air. station to which he Is
attached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

this college and the former became
ca nronclenE mat she is commandant
of the detachment of the Red Cross
which bears her name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

! Memorial camp ground commission,
to succeed Mrs. Mary M Hill OF Nor
walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

lisher's Judgment on each title Within limita-
tions this will constitute the collection list of the
1.-TWO hundred best books of the past hundred
years. The ''two hundred best" will not emerge
Immediately, nor will the selection Of them DO
made by the whole body of people who read books
with some regularity, who have the reading habit.
But it will ultimately make the Modern Library
collection of the two hundred best books of CEN
fury as determined by publisher and tens, or
even hundreds of thousands of readers.
The only obvious qualification to this statement
and it is an important quaifcation-lies in the
matter of copyrights. In various instances it will
be impossible, of course to arrange for the publ
cation in the Modern Library of books which al
most every one would agree should be there, books
which are without much question of the first rank.
This may be due to the obduracy of particular
author his publisher or his relatives (where the
author is dead).
Authors. Who Want to Get In.
On the other hand-and this has its amusing side
-Boni & Liveright have been besought in more than
one instance to find niche for a living author in
their library w. l.. GEORGE petitioned to get i'll
some time ago, and may with his A Bed OF Roses.
And from. France comes word that friend heard
EDITH WHARTON wonder why she was not repre-
sented by at least one of her books She ought to
be, of course, and probably (f the representation
were limited to single volume) by Ethan From'e.
But will she beY We suspect that both Mrs.
WHARTON and HORACE B. LrvERIGHT would be OF
one mind in the matter. Unfortunately they have
not the whole say about it
Another thing that Bon & Liveright will aim at
in handling the library is the inclusion of the best
works of the authors represented in such way as
to form little sets within the library. To illustrate:
PIERRE PonU is the author of twelve books. He
has been dead sufficiently long to make it clear that
four Of these books transcend the other eight One
of the four is already in the Modern Library. Boni
& Lveright will strive to add the other three, so
that any one who wants all that matters Of PIERRE
PonU can get it handily.
Downright good scheme, isn't itf But, stated
more ucidly than we have stated it. the idea should
be outlined by few words printed in each volume
of the Modern Library that comes from the press.
Readers must make it possible; why not enlist their
help by telling them the. whole plant