davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Hogs, receipts,
1000; steady to strong; bulk, 81, 40m
l770; butchers, l7.50|r1775; light,
Choice pigs, $l1,,75Gi5s0 '''"
Cattle, receipts, %, 1000; o4dy to low
er; choice beef cattle, '5,S5m2O 90:
common, ~. 26Nl5.S5; butch = cows and
hcifers, Sl5ml4,00; Gamers, 81, S6@Tl5;
choice stockers. $40 ,5odl425; common
and medium, S.75qlO,5O; choice veal
calves, ST. .5Oql4OO,
Sheep, receipts, 1900; strong to
higher; choice lambs. $l6.l06l6.2b; me-
dunn, SIS, 0Om1610; culla, $11,5O0l4,0o;
choice ewes, $40, 5OmlO7 5; medium,
50, 25q10.50; Culls, So .000775.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan, 27.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 5000; slow, Becves, $3.50
mia.50.
Hogs-Recelpts, lo,2OO; steady. Heavy,
ST. 00M17,25
Sheen-Roccipts, $50; steady. Lambs,
$l2. 500Gl5, so.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

Contracts closed barely steady at ad-
vance of 81 to . points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Groceries.

FInourIBarrel, 24.lb; sacks, $11,25@
-Meai-Cream, bot, basis IOO-lb. sacks,
$7.20; 50-lb. sacks, $40; 25-lb. sacks,
$50; lob, sacks, $500; burlaps, 6Oc
Sugar - STANDARD granulated cane,
9.50c; clarified, 9.20c.
RicewInported, pound. sQ1O%c.
Coffee -,Arbuckle.s roa sted. case.
Memphis basis, S27.05: roasted, bulk,
per lb.,s l692lG.- green. common .ordi-
nary. l76lSc; prime, 20Q2 2e; Fancy, is
Ql9c; Java, 28932c.
Dbl, $1t,25Q11.e go; 4S-lb. sacks, 200 un.
der; se1-rising, $l1, 50Q11.70 L.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Vegetables.

Beans - Navy, per Id, .9Aql0c,
Lima, per pound, 13%c.
new. t..
onions-Cwt,. sacked, S 75Q8.0O,
Potatoes-Cwt., all varieties, $2.50Q
Sweet Potatoes--Home grown, Nancy
Hall, bu., $1.75Q1. IS.
Cabbage-Northern. cwt.. &75Q3.OO;
Louisiana, crate, So, 25@3.50.
4 Celery-Bunch, N.50Q1.75.
y Peppers-Basket, 40q45c.
. Cueumbers- IJoZel., S'U"|2 %.
Eggplant-Dozen, $l,50@2.50.
Lettuce-Crate, $2.25m2.oU .
Cauliflower-Crate, So. 0043,5O.
Snap Beans-Hamper, $500,
New Potatoes-Hamper, $500.
English Peas-Hamper, $5.50q6.O0 90.
New Negetables-Dozen punches. mus
tard. !9Ocq$1.25; bets, s1.1O@126; car
rots, 75G Soc; parsley, 65075c; shallots,
5Og6oci squash, $l.00Q1,10.
Seed Stock - Potatoes. Triumpha
cwt., February shipment, $1,000, %.
onions. red. So. 90 bu,: white. sS.75.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce.

SShtppers nus place Gamblers Ger.
Micate IN each case Of eSgs.l
inaI.
Butter-Elgin creamery, Mound prints,
0aQ6Sc; country butter, 35@42c; reno
Gheese-Cream prints, 40041c.
Poultry-Ducks, 2S430c; hens, alive,
1Sc; geese, 25@26c; turkeys, alive, 800
SSei dressed, choice. $50 40c; others, 81
Rabbits-Dozen, So O@S.5O.
Dressed H~ogs-Pound. 14Q17c.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03
MANS EvER-FAITHFUL FRIEND
Evangeline Booth EuIogizes the serv-
ices Which the Horse Has at
All Times Rendered.

EVangeIine Booth. the gifted COM
mander of the Salvation army, In
Rider and Driver, pays a beautiful
tribute to the horse. The horseless
age which was predicted when the mo-
tor came. she says, has not arrived.
and never will. She continues:
"From the very beginning of all
things, through the march Of the CEN
turtles In every sphere Of life, the horse
has occupied a significant place. In
sport, In art, In literature. In war, In
peace, In commerce. In romance. in
tragedy, In drudgery. In love, In re-
ligton, In life and In death. this reli-
able, courageous. ever-ready-for-com-
mand servant OF man has proved him
self most potent factor. His feet
hoofs have flashed light from the peb-
bled path Of every poet; his arched
neck and tossing name have taxed the
skill of the ablest sculptor's chisel
his attractive figure has made realistic
the story Of every class of literature
historic, fiction. fact and biblical; the
delight Of childhood, the willing slave
Of man, the sure trust Of old age. this
faithful ally through all time has
plowed the fields and hauled the loads
and penetrated the wilderness and
waded the rivers and with hood
stained TANKS has carried the warriors
in battle, and tossing snowy name has
borne the victor home through trium-
phal arch and thousand times ten
thousand when worn by tolls and lack
Of food to mere skeleton, has pressed
on with his task with a patience, per-
severence and a sweetness Of temper
that one could almost call divine"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03
Steady, Not Erratic.

II Is n good thing to have work
done we'll md quickly by one person
In an organization. But it IS far
better thing to hove that whole organ.
ZatiOn work together effectively. each
one doing part carefully and CON
Sciously. than 90 have mn expert here
and there setting the pace.
It is safe to say that any business
that succeeds does so because the
head of that business never forgets
that he is working with human be-
ings and not with machines. He does
not expect them to do the impossible
any more than he expects impossible
ties of himself. hut he does require
" himself y certain amount Of con
contracted effort done at the right time
every day. and he does require from
MI his Office force the same effort and
concentration.
The best way to conserve energy is
not by speeding up every once in so
often. but by keeping engines fired at
all time, ready to do the work at the
right time and in the right place
New York Evening Telegram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03
HAS SQUIRREL WELL tanned
Intelligent Little Animal 6eguiies
TedIum Of Voyage for Naval
OFFICER on Active Duty.

There IL a certain very companion
able little squirrel which belongs to an
officer on warship, somewhere In
South African waters. She is great
talker-in her way-but she Is always
very careful not to talk when any one
else is talking. Her master will call
her down from her bedroom. and she
appears with CHEEKY little squeakS and
gurgles. Then she waits.
"Wlll you have toast this morning
or mllk7" Is the question with which
he Sreets her, and her answer is a
decided chatter for a moment. When
she stops, he goes on with the con-
versatiOn. and she listens to him. with
her little eyes full of interest, for
what he Is telling her. Then comes her
turn and she talks a bit. She Is very
playful little squirrel. and she has
never been known to lose her temper
with her master. though sometimes In
romp. when she gets rather tlurrled,
she bites bit too hard. And, II her
master gently rapS her. she pretends
10 feel gricved about II. goes into a
corner and Sulks and all that he can
d. Is to leave her alone until she
wants 10 play agar .-Montrpal Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03
Maearoni Reisns Even in China.

The succulent Italic paste spreads
far and wide. We learn from the
United States commerce reports:
The manufacture Of vermicelli and
macaronl in China Is an enormous in.
iustry and Is carried on almost en-
tirely by hand. Wheat, beans and rice
are the principal -four used. At Chefoo
the industry assumes greater proper
tons than anywhere else in China,
and there the vermlcelli is principally
a green bean product. vermlcelll is
eaten throughout all sections Of the
country. China exports annually
about $4,000 tons of vermicellI Of all
sorts.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk of the City of Liberal,
Kansas until 500 o'clock P. NJ.
Tuesday, July Is, 1919, for the fur
nishing of all equipment, tools, labor,
lead and jute necessary to the COM
plete installment Of approximately
5176 feet of cast iron water mains to-
gether with such hydrants, valves,
valve boxes and specials, and such
miscellaneous work as are shown on
the plans and specifications and the
Engineers estimate therefor. Bids
submitted must be accompanied by
certified checks equal to five per
cent of the amount bid. Quantities
to be installed are approximately as
follows:
1850 feet of inch cast iron pipe
400 feet of inch cast iron pipe
1926 feet of inch cast iron pipe
1870 pounds of specials
4 hydrants
IL gate valves, 4 inch
gate valves, 6 and inch
8 elbows, inch
float valve, 6 inch
1874 feet of inch Hanged cast
iron pipe
720 feet of cast iron main to be
taken up
valve to be taken up
All cast iron pipe, valves, valve
boxes, hydrants, elbows and specials
will be furnished by the City. Plans
and specifications are on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
W. V. GRIFFITH
Mayor
Ruckel Engineering Co.
Consulting Engineers. 7t2
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03
Two Queer Strikes.

A one-mHn strike occurred In an
Australian city. A prisoner in the
town jail, tailor ny trade. refused
to work in the taiior's shop on the
plea that It would he contrary to hi
principles as trade unioniSt. unfair
competition with his brother unioniSts
outside" as he put It. He sent let
ter to the tIlors' union, but as they
took no notice he was condemned tc
three days solitary confinement. dur
ing which he CONTINUED the strike"
There was a strike Of paupers once
In country poOrhouse. They STRUCK
for new potatoes Thcy ><pPcte6
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03
JUST ABOUT TOWN


Mrs. z. Cain has gone to Tyrone,
for a few days.
Mrs. Rickers was shopping visit
or here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Layman went
to Kingman Saturday.
Elder Jas. M. Taylor and family
moved this week into the Stark pro-
perty on Sherman Avenue.
Miss Katie, and Miss Bessie Reed
went to Goodwill, where they will
visit relatives.
Mrs M. L. Horney left for Tyrone,
Monday. She will visit her brother
Mr.. B. McAlister
Miss Gridley, former bookkeeper
at the telephone office, left for her
home in Hutchinson, last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Malone has gone to
Oklahoma, to help friends during
harvest.
Miss Lena Houston was taken to
the Morrow Hospital the 18th, for
an operation.
Mrs. o. J. wilkins entertained the
embroidery club, last Friday after
noon.
William Sloan was taken to the
Morrow Hospital the 30th, for an
operation.
Jessie Henderson was taken to the
Morrow Hospital for an operation
the 28th of June.
Mrs. c. C. Griffith returned to
Kismet Wednesday. She has been
visiting Mrs. VIC. Griffith here.
TRY REDBURN, the new produce
man. He will purchase your pro-
duce at the riOht nrica eEf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

George. Harris of Forest, got his
leg broken, the first of the week, and
was taken to the Morrow Hospital
for treatment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

green's for dinner and, as there were
none. they refused to eat old spuds
They even declined to enter the dining
room. The guardians prescribed a
bread and water diet. with the result
that at the end Of "a hours the in
mates were ready for potatoes-new
or old
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

Mrs. J. B. Spradling returned from
Hooker, Friday, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. E.
Adams.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Moore returned
to Excelsior Springs, Missouri, Mon
day. They have been visiting here
with Miss Mabel Granger
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

Mrs. Loren Young and Harris Will
kins left Saturday for Roodhouse,
ILL.,, where they will spend the sum-
mer
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Layman went
to Kingman Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

Mrs. z. Cain has gone to Tyrone,
for few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

Mrs. Rickers was shopping visit
or here Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

TRY REDBURN, the new produce
man. He will purchase your pro-
duce at the right price. 6tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

Elder Jas. NJ. Taylor and family
moved this week into the Stark pro-
perty on Sherman Avenue.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

Miss Katie, and Miss Bessie Reed
went to Goodwill, where they will
visit relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

Mrs. C. C. Griffith returned to
Kismet Wednesday. She has been
visiting Mrs. VIC. Griffith here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Labor Situation in Europe

The National Civic Federation sent
n commission to Europe last spring TO
study the post war relations between
EMPLOYERS and employees. Its report
has lust been published under the title
of THE Labor Situation in Great Brit
ain and France.
The book deserves the serious atten-
tion of all who wish to know how labor
nroblems are working themselves out
on the other side of the ocean. 1t is
divided into four parts, written by
three members of the commission. from
the point Of view of the public. OF labor
and of the employer. Andrew l.. Nevin,
n LAWYER. discusses the conditions in
Great Britain from the point of view of
tho public. James w. Sullivan, Il
member of the typographical union,
studies the varying forms of labor or
panization in the United States. Great
britain and France and devotes chap
fer to women in industry. Albert f..
Remis, a textile manufacturer, consid-
ers the social and industrial, relations
in Great Britain, France and America
from the employers point of view and
no housing and agricultural recon
etruction in France and Great Britain
os they affected the workers. The vol
ume contains mass of information
that is not readily accessible i'll any
other form.
THE LABOR SITUATION IN GREAT BRIT
AIN AND FRANCE. The SomrmissioGn Irli n, on
Federation 1918. New York: L, p. Dut-
ton Co. Sou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
ONE-ACT PLAYS
Fire on a Variety OF Themes
in "NimberS"

One of the chief reactions from the
commercial stage of the recent decades
the stage Of farce and musical come
dies-has been the growth Of the Little
Theatres movement. which has given
an intimate playhouse to almost every
large city and TO some small ones. Com
elementary. of course. has been the
writing of pieces adapted in their struc-
ture and inspiration for presentation on
these new and ideaiistc stages.
Grover Thes. newcomer among the
band of dramatistS in miniature,
that is. so far as form is con
rerncd, has provided several excellent
pieces for the repertoire in Numbers.
The title play has the elementary fact
Of warfare that triumph percheS on
the banners Of the strongest army. a.
its thematic material. This abstrac-
ton. however. is developed Concretely
and dramatically, through few figures,
realistically human in their situation.
"The Crack in the Bell" has Independ
ence Square as its locale and is more
a study in dramatic psychologizing than
its predecessor. Like Book" is a
Satire piece. aimed at certain literary
circles in New York. Between Fires
is a hot blooded tabloid melodrama of
Italy. "There's Difference" is also
ironic. revealing youths perennial jb-
ing at sober sided indfferentism of mid
die age.
NUMBERS. BY Grover. rheis. New York;
Nicholas l.. Brown. 81 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Dunsany'S Var Sketches

In a modest foreword to Unhappy
Far. OF Things" Lord Dunsany ex-
plains that he chose the title in order
to show that the book makes no claim
to he up- to date. The tales included
We're written. he says, to show some
thing of the extent of the wrongs suf
fered by the French people, in the war,
but he remarks there is no such need
now.
Tbe book has all the charm which is
ossociated with what the brilliant Irish
man writes. Although the tales are
mere episodes, they have a dramatic
quality which moves the reader. In
spite of the remark Of the author that
wrongs of the French people, many per
sons are disposed to forget what Ger
many. did. They cannot forget if they
read DunsanN.
UNHAPPY FAR OFF THINGS ny LORD
Dunsary Boston; Little Brown Co
81 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
THO Great NOuelS

The popularity of Blasco lbanez is
so great that his American publishers.
T.. p. Dutton & Co.. have felt justified
in issuing an authors edition of his
two great novels, "The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" and Mare
Nostmm. The books are printed in
large type. well spaced, with wide
margins. and they are most satisfyingy
bound in buff boards, with a buff can
vas back and IA paper title. The front
cover is adorned with an embossed mon
ogram of the author in white set in a
circle. The Four HOrsemen" has as
n frontispiece a portrait of the author
in the street of a Spanish city. He
has an overcoat over one arm and n
walking stick in the one hand. The
frontispiece to the other volume is a
reproduction of the head of Blasco
Ibanez from a French photograph. 1t
suggests the head of a grandee of an
cient Spain. The volumes appear in
time for the holiday season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
WAYS OF THE FRENCH
INTERPRETED FOR us.
Taste. Reference. Intellectual
Honesty Found by Mrs.
Wharton

Many diverse impressions of tbr
French have been brought back to this
/ country by members. of the a. f.. F..
American Welfare Workers. and busi.
ness people who were representing
United States interests in France dur
ing the course of the war. Many of
the reactions of Americans Of all ranks
of service and Of all grades of intellect
To French methods of doing and modes
of thinking We're unfavorublt. it must
he confessed in caudor. The great
pressureS, the distorted pGrSpectives and
the fantastic alterations of proportions
OF the war made assured analysis and
ihlr judgments of manners aud men vir-
tually impossible. Then there was the
difference of American and Gallic habits
in details and of American and Latin
culture. using the word in an cmbracive
sense. i'll many fundamental traits and
sScntial-attitudes.
That many of the adverse impress
rions of France and the French brought
back by Americans. even the most in
telligent. were falsely founded is dem
onstratrd in French Ways and Their
| Meaning written with all Edith
Wharton's kecnneSs of vision. graceS of
Mrs. Wharton may well be regarded
as the writer in America today most
familiar with France and the French
spirit. She selects what she believes
to be four salient qualities of the GaiIic
spirit; taste reverence. continuity aud
intellectual honesty. as the basis tor
her book These qualities she studies
from various points of view. They are
deeply ingrained in the lives and
| thoughts of the French man. woman
and child, and universal in applicability
to many kinds of situations, aS she
! analyses them, She offers trenchant
observations on the contrast between
Lthr Germans and the French. and the
Americans and the French. Errors in
the viewpoint of the nations are clearly
and truthfully stated. \ penetrating
and acute chapter discusses the new
Frrpchwoman. who is really not new
creation of the war, but woman who
has been brought into prominence by
the war as her husbands real helper
and partner i'll every phase of life.
Mrs. Wharton has written study
valuable for its first -handedness, IT'S
intimacy, its penetration, its sympathy,
and one delightfully."- readable FOR It's
trenchancy and its brillianry.
! FRENCH WAYS AND THEIR MEANING.
by Edith Wharton. ErW york ~ Apple
ton & Co. sl5o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
What WAR CAN
DO TO 4 NAN
PHYLLIS B0it0me Exhibits 10 in
aNorci OF Unusual Pouer
and Insight

y.l Al ~ ,I 80. ,l
INV wa" "'"'"H
Arueh' young Ehgllsh surgeon. en-
listed to do his bit. lie had marked
ont his life for himself. He would
,,;,, ,,,,,. :, ,.s... 49,, ..
"'' '"o'.HS III MS pioie''i'" anu 'he"
marry, In the meantime he would de
vote his energies to healing while his
ncrsoua1itv ror,oirod in n sho11 ,,r
-, 80,
''"'"'" ny "hS'hlhS as"lhSt MS WILL
But he was taken captive by the Ger
mans and remained i'm n Drison camn
r,r ,,,, ,.n,, p,,.I,;- pa...,.
"' mo i'o', ,'i''. III
h't ne" novel, a servant OF Reality.
begins her story of him when he is on
his wav hack +, ENGLAND With ro,o
,..,.i. -, -.
''"''ns Ihslsh' she eNhloitS III MIN the
effect of German prison life ON an in
te!llgent man. lie had used his surgi
cal skill in assisting the Germans. in
the care of the prisoners and he had
exercised his own powers, of self control
IN preventing some of the prisoners from
losing their reason. This experience
had drawn him little way ont of his
shell but not far
His elder brother had been killed and
! he became the heir to the family es-
/ tuteS. rms induced him to think of
marriage. While in this mood he meets
fascinating young woman, whose own
| life had been wrecked when the young
man She had loved since childhood and
| whom she expected TO marry was killed
in the war. She then gave herself to
! every man who pleased her passing
/ fancy. She planned to amuse herself
( with Anthony, but he. who had given
| no attention to women. loved her at first
sight without knowing what She was,
/ aud he discovers that there are human
/ emotions which cannot be controlled by
/ an exercise of the will; that there are
! some things more powerful than mate
| rial facts. But for his experience in
the prison camp he might have resisted
| hcr as merely light woman. The
oarrierS lHat ne had erected around his
! ego had, however. been broken aud he
| was rreSsibIe tn enotious NJ which he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

CHINESE VERSION
OF CINDERELLA
Fairy Stories OF the East That
Resemble the Famous
Nursery Classics

Two classes of persons will find Nor
man llinsdale Pitman's Chinese Won
der Book intensely interesting. The
first and smallest class will be made up
of those students who attempt to trace
the origin Of fairy stories. The second
and much larger class will be all young
persons who are fascinated by the
wonders that the fairies can do.
The book contains fifteen tales based
on Chinese mythology. There are. for
example. tales that suggest "Beauty
and the Beast Jack and the Bean
stalk" and cinderella. They differ
in detail from these famous classics of
the nursery, but at bottom they are
essentially the same. The "Cinderella'
story is about young girl who is not
loved by her parents. She has one play
thing. an image of the goddess who is
merciful to women and children. One
night She hears her father and mother
plotting to kill her to get her out of the
way She escapes while her parents arc
asleep and runs a long way before she
falls to the ground exhausted. She soon
sleeps. When she wakes she sees II
beautiful woman standing beside her
who speaks kindly to her. The girl,
out of her gratitude for a gentle word.
offers to the woman the image OF the
goddess, not knowing thut I'll" woman
is the goddess herself. The outcome il
that the girl is made beautiful. is clad
in rich raiment, the houseboat On which
She lives is changed into luxurious
river barge her cruel parents become
kind and happiness comes to her. The
Beauty and the Beast story is about
Young man who is changed into an
aged miser because of his contempt for
the spirit that guards well on his
fathers grounds. He is told that he
cannot be restored to his normal self
save under certain conditions, not so
romantic as those which bring about
the Transformation in the familiar tale.
But the conditions are fulfilled and the
girl who unwittingy assists in bring
ing them about becomes the young
mans wife.
The volume is illustrated in colors in
the Chinese style by Lu Chut' 'ang. Il
Chinese artist. 1t will make an ac-
centable holiday gift for those who are
seeking for something out OF the or
dinary run of holiday books.
4 CHINESE WONDER BooE, ,By Nqr
man Htnsdale Pltman. New York, j.
r. button n co. $3.50.