davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

NEW NOItk, sept Supreme
Court Justice Wagner iutimaicd toe
day that he would hand down "A de-
Cision September Is regarding the
application of the New York cup
OF the American league for an or
der making permanent tho tempo
rary injunction restraining Ban
johnson. president 81 the league.
from preventing carl Mays pitching
FOR the Yankees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
Games Today
Mrslrrn IanEmc

Western League
DIES MOlNES AT TULSA TWO
GAMES, FIRST At 20 O'CLOCK
81 Joseph az Joplin
Omaha At Wichita
Sioux city a. oklahoma CIty
National lEnguC
luptun at Pittsburgh
Eroukyn at ~ luuiH
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
American League
Chicago At WHshinEtun
81 Louis at Boston
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland A. New York
American Association
Milwaukee NJ Columbus
Kansas IlN ut Louisville
Minneapolis az Indianapolis
ST Paul af Toledo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

summary Iuu.b bt-D hit-. E'nli
~h,-rnk . NuflIi schmidt Iiruo
three bIv hlt NuIk,r. hum' lun.
k'll'h'r. ~n,Iifirr hit-, Hamilton.
North Nunll. sacrifice nv jn'k-pn
stolen hh-u- Hamilton Walker
bases uu balls off \urth OF VAN
rildcr Z. -truok ont hN Norrh I bN
D'nni- I hit bN pitcher iIuichrr hN
Douni~ NihttcrN bl Nurth runs and
hit- or NhnCklcfurd nud . Ia I.
uif Donnis aud Ia ,, off \nnEildur
and : Ia > lCft on hn-cs, ~. Joseph
:, Tulsa. rhhrgv defeat Ls n"nnis (,
umpIrrS. Fitzpatrick aud !. nuiy,
tiur uf game, 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

lnntnII

summary. NUHN WgN"0 = IhFFYI 0oWTN-
worth Harharr tutshAw = Terry.
schmidt crTors Mann MarAnyile.
carey. Rarbarr. N,o base hits Birbcc.
Souttworih g. Schmidt. home run, Blgbcr
stolen bases. Barbarr. tutshaw; double
play. SoulnwOrth io Grimm. bases on balls.
oil Miller I struck out by pcmArre.
b. Miller
SECOND GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
PIRATES AND BRAVES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL


PITTSBURGH, sop, s-Bosion and
Plttshurgh divided = doub. header here.
the Ttrajes taking she first game Miller
,,as Iu,iurihic IN the FIRST game while
the locals htt prmarrc.s delivery at Will.
F1R-T CANE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

ST LOUIS. sept t.. -r"-'.'
an tuficld.r. has l'"n I4r.. .pvrH
from tho Mobile ,lu' Ht '.. -..a
cfu association bv o." ". -
Americans. II Was announced a',c
tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

Every manager ~ opposing West
oru league clubs wastes tlmo. hy pr"
tcstiur on balls thrown hy Rod
charging that the Tuls,
pitcher uses the emery ban, bultu
and "RovernI Saints carefully iu
spsytod ShlrkN glove fpr signs Of
The oontrahnnd bat 10 no aytil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

Tho veteran Charley Schmidt iH
playing "a great game. lie ~ one Of
the most timely hiitrrz IN the League
while his catching Us an that could
hc desired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

Speaking " catchcrs. the Western
la well equipped with good burt
stops In addition to MauiOn and
Collins sold by Tulsa and Joplin To
the Detroit and st. Louis American
league cluha and who have already
reported, TX walker. Dos Moin's
catcher. sold yesterday 10 the rhu.
hdclphih Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

Manager DolAn ~ 81 Joseph was
benchcd In tho fourth inning fnr
protesting too vigorously ON q base
decision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

...,. , ,.,,t,i,
"'.'h'' .'.'
may h' shhj''''d u" an '"I,,n"h'
Infection oI ne" h'""u 'S the west
crn. flF, Western league '.N'N,
Tulsa, oklahoma 'tlS' WI hliH.
81 Joseph ana SIOUX '''N navy
made money ihls "hN"h "h' WIZ
ot ruui~t retain lh'lt iran, lI-''.
Jophn, lh'nhs To lh' sue "I Mhp'l
ana ''iNlH' VIII NOT ne ",''F
l'N, ~ anu ''' '".M, VI ''' '''a
aEA.n n'N' season. I''H M"'n'N N
one OF 'l' '''yr N"''h '.''f I. 7'
i's franchise. Inc h'l'uaAn'e 10
IN" Iowa capital mas h''n MS
appointing lhls season. 'mhhi,
The largest city $40 thc circuit VIII
be one OF the f." western I'AS""
club which VIII not make money
this season The attendance IN me
last Tulsa series at omaha dli nor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

rr.rp-a aids Ns carpet industry
N. maintaining 0 government tech
.r..l.s .,Hu.. Tor w'Hv 20
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-09

ids. She came up yesterday to at
tend the Mills-Goff wedding.
Rev. Father Griffin came up from
Fort Dodge, Ia, yesterday and
stopped over night at the home of
his uncle, Michael Downs, who is
quite ill.
j. d. Bennett and wife were morn
ing departures for Colman. Their
presence there was necessary, owing
to the serious illness of a grand
daughter.
All members of the First Baptist
church are requested to meet at the
church at 8 o'clock this evening.
Business of Importance, baptism SER
vice, and the teachers training class
at the end of the first meeting.
Mrs. Emma Patterson-Burgess
who has been visiting friends in Mad
ison and Rutland, departed this for>,
noon for Cherokee, Ia. While here
Mrs. Patterson also called on her
brother residing neal Wentworth.
A. E. Conner, a real estate man
from Miller, spent the night in this
city and departed for Sioux Falls to-
day. Mr.. Conner states that the corr
crop in his section is sure to be a
bumper crop. Flax gave sufficient
yield. in several instances, to pay for
the land upon which it was grown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-09
LOCAL NEWS

Miss DeVere Smith transacted bus
mess in Colman today.
Miss Nora Dahl spent the time be-
tween trains today in Sioux Falls.
Mrs. A. H. Nolan was the guest OF
Sioux Falls friends between trains.
Mrs. F. G.. Mitchell left for Mont
rose where she will spend a few days
with her son, Everett.
M. E. Hart and wife returned this
forenoon from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Father Roche was a passenger east
today. He goes to Minneapolis and
ST. Paul to enjoy a short vacation.
o. d. Dunkelberg has gone to
Peterson, Ia, for a visit with his wife,
who is stopping with her parents.
Rev. Stockton, who officiated al
the Ellis-Goff wedding last night
departed for Sioux Falls this fore
noon.
VIM. Woestman returned from How.
ard this morning, where he visited
his wife's parents for a couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. p. w. Marx departed for Oah
Park, a suburb of Chicago, this fore.
noon. She will spend the winter
there with her parents.
Mrs. d. ]. Mitterling departed thi:
morning for Portland, Ind, to assist
in the care of her mother, Mrs. Kate
Norris, now critically Ill.
Miss Stella Fitzgerald returned to.
day to her school work at Dell Rap
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-09
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Shave at Hanks.

Shave at Hanks.
For Sale. Three high grade
Shropshire rams.-K. Dirksen, phone
6815.
The Daily Leader job department is
especially well equipped for furnish
ing on short notice pedigreed stock
sale catalogues.
The League of Nations, a book.
Price soc, at the News Stand.
For Sale. All our household goods.
Call at house.-Dr. w. e. Kinney.
Wanted. A young nan at Run
chey's bakery.
The League of Nations, Covenant
and Explanation. Price soc, at the
News Stand.
Wanted. Homework by the hour.
Phone 1878.
The League of Nations, Covenant
and Explanations. Price soc, at the
News Stand.
The League of Nations, a book,
price soc, at the News Stand.
Your coal goes a long way when
burned in Coles Hot Blast heaters.
They aer fuel savers.-Rensch Hard
ware Co.
Lake County Land company.
Rays restaurant open all night.
Meals 35c.
Dance every Wednesday and Sat
urday night at Smiths Park. Lates:
music.
Shave at the o. X.
Let us show you and price fixtures
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop,
phone 2192.
Wanted. A girl student to work
for board and room. Phone 1929.
DeVere Smith, teacher of piano.
Garner block. Phone 3403.
House wiring and repairing a spe-
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec-
trio Shop.
All kinds electrical time savers at
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
2192.
Eat at Rays.
Upholstering and trimming auto
mobiles. Over Browns garage.-A.
T. Ireland.
Lost. Small white pig. Reward,
Frank Gray, PIG Union avenue s.,
or phone Daily Leader.
Have your car, tractor or truck re-
paired at Laughlin's garage.
Buy it from Guy e. Hanson. If il
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
So i'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
I cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
He is not giving her the best un.
less he treats her to Fem Bros ice
cream at Osborn's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-09
AUCTION SALE

/ will sell at public auction, Sat
urday, October IL, at 2 p. M, at the
former Albert Budde place, Washing
ton emu s., the following prop
erty:
One good work team, 9 and 10
years old.
Two good young cows; one fresh
soon.
Five shoats
lao spring chickens; % old hens.
One wagon complete.
Set work harness.
C%ultivator.
Single-row pillow.
Drag and cart.
All of my household goods, includ-
ing couch, ice box, dining table and
chairs, library table, Edison Victrola
with fifty records, kitchen cabinet,
gas range, new brass bed with spring
and mattress, cream separator.
Also about Is tons of alfalfa hay
and a lot of small tools.-Mrs. Chas.
Tough, owner. DR.. w. E. Kinney,
auctioneer. Guy e. Mitchell, clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-09

c. d. Pullen of 1904 Crotona Park
East, has gone out of the fish business,
and New York thereby has lost a place
of pilgrimage, the New York Evening
Sun says. Mr.. Pullen's home in the
past has housed one Of the most re-
markable aquatic collections in the
world, and students Of aquatic life and
fish fanciers have come from distant
parts to this Bronx home to compare
notes with Mr.. Pullen and to see his
collection.
There were casual features about
this collection, however, which to the
average man were even more remark
able than the collection itself or the
deep knowledge of fish life possessed
by the collector. In former years, be-
fore the breaking up of the collection
was begun, the story of an exhibit OF
more than 100000 fish in a private
home brought many curious to Mr.. Pull
lens door.
1t may be judged how great was
the surprise of these visitors when
they found their way to a small double
house, with a narrowly confined back
yard, that so large and famed a col
lection could be contained therein.
Their surprise was still greater when
they found tanks containing thousands
of fish slowed out of the way in the
living room, I'm the kitchen and Oh the
porches, and nests for the breeding of
mosquftoes-fish food-by the billions
tucked away in the back yard and I'M
der the back porch.
Kept Them in Close Quarters.
1t was the aquatist's thorough and
intimate knowledge of fish life that
enabled him to keep such an enor-
nous collection in such confined space.
He kept the fish healthy and active by
the tens of thousands in space where
the amateur could not have kept hun
dreds. But Mr.. Pullen has been a fish
fancier and collector since 1884 and
he had opportunity to learn many OF
natures aquatic secrets.
With a small back yard-say n
about Is feet by 40, which is about
the size of the widely known Crotona
Park yard-one may well clear profits
Of more than $1,000 in a summer sea-
son in the raising of fish, Mr.. Pullen
says, that is, If he possesses the nee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-09

Rest delightfully."- while enjoying
ices and drinks at Buds place.
When your car doesn't work prop
erly, go 10 Laughlin's garage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-09
kept 100000 FISH
IN PRIVATE HOME
IchthyoIogist Raised Them in Flat
and Made Money.


Had One of Most Remarkable Aquatic
Collections in the World and Stu
dents of Fish Life Came From All
Parts to See New York Mans Col
Iection-cIear Profit of $4,000 in
Summer Season by Raising Fish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Var Anthologies

Frank FoXcroft. for years the editor
OF Littelrs Living Age. has gathered
from the English periodicals a large
COLLECTION or war verse and put it into
volume. 1t was first published several
months ago. but its popularity-it has
been reprinted two or three times
vindicates the soundness of his literary
judgment He has included most of the
we'll known poems. including Christ
in Flanders" THE Spires of Oxford "
Yin Flanders Field" and Not With Vain
Tears" by Britishers. as well as some
of the better known verse by American
poets. 1t is collection which can be
unhesitatngly commended to lovers of
good poetry.
A collection Of less finished verse has
been made by Herbert Adams Gibbons
from the poems by American soldiers in
France submitted in a prize competi-
Ton conducted by the New York Her
aid. The verse was written for the folks
at home by the men on the transports
in the trenches and camps or in the
hospitals. The volume rs valuable NOT
for the poetic quality of the verse
though that is not bad In view OF the
fact that it is produced largely by nm
trained writer's but for its reyeIation
of the heart of the American lighting
man.
WAR VERSE, Edited by Frank Foxcro,,
New York: Thomas Y. Croweii Company
soNGs FROM THE TRENCHES. A eoIIso.
France. brought together by SO'dierS Herbsr, IT
Brfos. sl25. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
AL about a Pin

The detective methods OF Fleming
Some must be entertaining to a large
public. for his popularity is so great
hat 1T has justified Carolyn Wells in
writing ten novels in which he figures.
The tenth. THE Diamond Pin" has just
come from the press.
1t is the story of the unraveling of
he mystery OF the death of an eccentric
woman who was found lifeless in Il
locked room. the windows of which We're
rejected by iron bars. Her desk and
safe had been ransacl<ed. but there was
no trace of the murderer. IL murder
had been done. Circumstantial evidence,
however. pointed toward nephew He
md niece We're the principal heirs to
the large estate. consisting almost en-
tirely of precious stones. No one knew
where the jewels were kept and a small
box, supposed to contain n diamond pin
henueathed to the niece. disclosed. when
oDened, nothing but dime and COM
mon pin. The niece threw them both
away in disgust. 1t soon appears that
stranger has q peculiar interest in the
pin. He does all sorts of things in an
effort to get possession of it. The heirs
finally conclude thHtothe pin may be a
clue TO the hiding Place Of the diamonds,
but they cannot imagine how. After a
long series of exciting things the mys-
terry of the pin and OF the Jewels and
of the death of the woman are all ex-
planned. but the reader will not guess
how until the author tells them. Flem-
Ing Stone Of course. solves the problem,
assisted by the hoy Fibsy Those who
have read the earlier books in the series
Will not be content till they have sat
up all night to finish this one.
THE DIAMOND PIN. BY CaroIyn Wolfe
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
AMERICAN LITERATURE
lhe Second poiume OF the Cambridge
History FulfHs the Promise
OF the First

If any one is looking for pungent,
penetrating and first-hand criticism, he
will have to look elsewhere for 1t than
in THE Cambridge History of Amer-
can Literature" the second volume of
which is now issued. There is more
original thinking in one chapty of John
Macys Spirit of American Literature"
than in this whole volume of more than
500 pages. This Cambridge history is
edited by college professors and writ
ten almost entirely by college profess.
sorS. They Collate the opinions Of other
men. They write of the externals of
literature, giving Il large mass of bio
graphical details and a minimum of
critical comment. They are producing
Il work--another volume Is yet to APP
pear-which is entirely safe to be put
in the hands Of the young. 1t will also
please the college professors, for whose
use it is evidently prepared.
The present volume deals with Whit
man, among others. There is no better
touChstOne for discovering the true in
telectual metal of II critic than Whit
man Emory Hallowell, assistant pro-
fessor of English In Adelphi College,
Brooklyn, n. Y, writes about twenty
five pages on this American literary
giant without once revealing his ability
to appreciate greatness when he sees it.
He may perceive how much bigger Whit
man is than his contemporaries and
have refrained from confessing it on
instructions from the editors of the his
tory, but this Is doubtful, for no man
to whom Whitman appeals can talk
five minutes about him without diSCloS-
ing his admiration and his wonder.
But unstinted praise can be given to
the editors of this history for their plan.
They do not contine the book to dis
cussion of bellies lettres, pure and sim
pie. They include publicists and orators
as producers of literature, and they do
not ignore the published sermons Of
Clergymen. and they give due space TO
magazines and newspapers.
The volume just out treats of Thoreau,
Hawthorne, Longfellow, Whittier, Poe.
Webster, Prescott and Motley and Low
ell. as we'll as Whitman, in separate
chapters, and includes a large number
of other writer's in appropriate groups.
There is Il chapter on the short-story
writer's and another on juvenile litera-
ture. and two chapters on poets of the
ClNll war ana Il chapler on ulaleCt
writer's. And there is most useful
photography. The Whitman admirers
for example, will find Il list thirty pages
long of books and articles about the
| poet.
! THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF ANiERG.
| CAN LITERATURE. Edited by William
Peterheld Trent. NJ. A. Ll"D:. professor
Of English literature IN Columbia Uniyer.
sity, and others. In three volumes. Vol.
| II. Early National Literature: Part II.
Later National Literature: Part J. New
York: G. F. Putnams Sons. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
ANOTHER NOVEL OF
THE SPANISH SCHOOL
Caesar or Nothing" Ranks Pho
Baroja High Among His
pdnidn Fictionists

The popularity of THE Four Horses
translators are looking Spatnward for
significant fiction, just as a generation
or so ago they did when the novels
of Valdes and Ca'dos were successfully
turned into English and followed by an
aftermath of other Spanish fiction.
Much of this was Of inferior quality, as
is some of the near-Spansh fiction now
so generously purveyed for the reading
public In search of fresh sensations.
This charge, however, cannot be laid
TO Caesar or Nothing" which Louis
How has just translated from the Span
ish of Pho Baroja. Baroja is regarded
by many Hispanian critics as the peer
or even superior of Blasco 1banez, and
certainly this example of his craft. taken
in conjunction with his The City Of
the Discreet" reveals and ranks Baroja
as master Of fiction, with Il keen sense
of character, constructive power and
active, dynamic style.
Caesar, his hero. Is definitely indi-
vidual. He happens to be Spanish and
an idea a'ist-his ideal IS the moderniz-
Ing of his country to 1T It for place
in the procession OF achieving and sue
cessful nations New glories of and for
a new Spain is his goal. He has to COM
bat two forces-native satisfaction with
the traditions of an olden, though de-
parted. glory and inertia or inability to
insure its restoration, and the power
of the church against the social disturb
ances of aspiring, Intellectual, unripened
reformers. How he gains the latter half
OF his vaunted motto: "Aut Caesar aut
nullus,' the part inConceivable to his
egotism, is powerfully portrayed in the
narrative of his political rise and fall
CAESAR OR NOTHING. BY Pho Baroja
New York: Alfred A. Knopf. *1.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Poems of a Private

Private Charles Divine. of the Twen-
ty-seventh Division. dedicates his col
lection of poems. city Ways and Com
pany Streets" TO all privates. A num-
ber OF the poems, which are character
lied by metrlcal fuency and the facile
phrasing of poetic diction, have ap-
peared in various periodicals. The ac-
Qualities Of camplife mingle with remin-
iscences Of Greenwich Village in the
substance Of the poems. Some OF them
ring very truly and deeply Some are
touched with a hearty humor. Ameri-
can poetry ought to hear more of Pri-
vate Divine.
CITY WAYS AND COMPANY STREETS.
BY Charles Divine. New York: Motfatt.
Yard & Co. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
NEW LITERATURE AND A HISTORY OF THE OLD
COMMITTING ON 4
ROCKING HORSE
Kit Morley Finds IL More Agree
able Than Going to OIyni-
puS on Pegasus

Whoever It was that said Christopher
Morley writes the best light verse in
American literature today was a man
or fine discrimination. IF any one
doubts the correctness of this judgment
all ono needs to do Is to buy "The
Rocking Horse" Mr.. Morleys second
book of verse, to discover his error. The
reader will be amused first by the dep
recating motto from Keats on the title
page: They swayed about upon a rock
Ing horse and thought 1t Pegasus"
And he will find further entertainment
In the table of contents, where are
listed a Requiem on Discarding an Old
Suit" "Ballade of Drowsiness,
Thanksgiving for Having Oversight" a
'Ballade on Getting ones Feet
Wet" Grace Before Hot Weather" "A
Hymn Of Hate for Hay Fever" and
other, unusual and suggestive titles But
these pieces represent Mr.. Morley at
play. They are whimsical and humorous
with an undercurrent Of genial
philosophy.
II one wishes to discover the secret
OF Mr.. Morley's point OF view 1t can be
round disc osed in the poem, DO You
Ever Feel Like God?" 1t tells a little
story of what he saw through the win
dows of an apartment house and after
ward in movie show. There was a
company of four dining, two mature
persons and young man and a girl.
After dinner the man and the girl
were left alone and the two leaned over,
nGl Mi. a. 4.
The poem continues:
little later I went down the street to the
And there | saw all four. laughing and jok-
ana as watch them felt like God
beneEoent. all-knowing and tender.
Omitting the omnisclence. the quality
or benevolence and tepderness char
acterizes the whole volume There are
love poems and poems about little chill
dren, poems about the movie shows
and poems about women, and every one
Is sane and wholesome and inspired by
genuine fondness for mankind. There
Is neither cynicism nor pessimism to
leave bad taste in the mouth. OF
course, he writes of the war. Those
VINO enjoyed Reading Terminal" when
1t was first printed in this paper last
summer Will be glad to know that they
can get 1t in book. It tells of the de-
parture of Il train of drafted men. Here
are three Of its stanzas:
inc boys were game. Shirt -seeved they
Taunted their friends Your turn next
Eyes swan. Apart, a sister choked:
, fer bosom shook S though she laughed
II was not laughter. dee" one cries,
lhis coal gas. honey. stings ones eyes,
could not watch. Kind eyes must shut
,.When human hearts are bare and raw;
"hen all the webs OF life are cut
one does not dwell on what one saw
Yet all the passions Of our race
Vibrated in that gloomy place.
dingy vault of noise and steam
vast arches and a SCOOP or sky:
But that great shed can never seem
The same drab place as I pass BY
III zee that girl, alone. apart.
| Choked by her leapng. naked heart.
The simplicity. directness and insight
Of this sort of thing are beyond praise
THE ROCKING HORSE. BY christopher
Morley. New York: George II. Dora:
Company. s1.25.