davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
Sheriff PETERS GOOD
WORK

Sheriff Peters and his deputies, by
continually raiding blind pigs"
gambling dens and disorderly houses
in the country towns, believe they are
effectively suppressing lawless ele-
ments that have been flourishing
there for some time. In report of
some of the activities of his officers
for the last six months, the results
of about fifty raids conducted under
the direction of Deputy Joseph Thon.
ey are shown, the number of inmates
arrested, disposition of their cases,
and the amount of gambling devices
and liquor seized.
Sheriff Peters, in discussing his
efforts to clean up the country towns
told of some of the difficulties en-.
countered and obstacles overcome.
when | first took over the Office"
he said. II had decided to do my best
to clean up the country towns and
selected certain deputies to do the
work. placing Joseph Thoney, expert.
enced in cleaning up vice conditions
in the city, in charge of the raiding
squads. My report shows the work
accomplished, although from the start
we had trouble to get convictions be-
| fore certain justices of the peace,
even when we had waterproof evi.
dence. We investigated these JUS
tees and found that there were sus.
picious connections between some of
| them and the people we were trying
| to put out of business. These jus.
tees would release the prisoners,
even when we brought in the gam.
bling devices taken in the raids. The
conditions were so bad that often we
had to haul our prisoners over to
Oak Park Justices to get results.
"My report shows that since have
| been sheriff. there have been more
raids than were, made during the pre-
vious eight years.
"The Injunction recently issued
against Mike de Pike Heitler by
Judge Foell at the request of Attor.
ney General Brundage was made pos.
sible through the evidence secured by
the sheriff's office. Heitler has been n
persistent violator of the law at his
resort In Burr Oak but ] believe this
injunction will put him out of bust.
ness. for It restraints him from han.
ding liquor anywhere In Cook county.
"Our effort to clean up the coun.
try towns has attracted the notice of
the Citizens Association Of Chicago,
and | recently received a letter from
Moses Greenebaum, its president, con.
graduating me on the excellent re.
suits accomplished. Although my of.
flee is handicapped in its work by
the small number of deputies allowed
| by the county, and very small fund
with which to carry on the raids, we
have made the raids self.supporting,
so to speak. Enough money has been
received by the county, in fines I'm.
posed and from money taken I'm the
slot machines and from gambling
games raided to pay the expenses of
the raids"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
Reform Organizations Working for
Profit Are Far Too Numerous i'm
Chicago for the City's Good
Backed by Scaly Lawyers They Skin the
Unfortunate and Torture Victims of
Divorce and Other Courts

Chicago is filed with legal black.
mailers.
Most Of them operate under the
name of reform"
Save the mark!
Reform!
The originators of most of these
Chicago reform organizations are
crooks long since past redemption.
When they are not attacking pub
lie men they are attacking private
individuals,
The divorce courts are searched
by them to discover some new ave-
nue. to blackmail people on account
of the misfortunes of some of them.
These are the people, male and
female, who are giving Chicago a
bad name before the world.
Most Of them should be in Joliet.
Many of them should be in Jail
In official quarters too many in.
digent lawyers are so busy searching
for means 10 feather their own nests
at the expense OF human misery that
nothing need be hoped for in that
line
Greed, Graft and Get There are
the notices OF our Matchmaking re.
formers.
Read the list Of uplifting" organi.
cations in the directory and you will
have a faint idea OF what hive the
crooked reformers form in Chicago.
No wonder the Chicago Herald and
Examiner in the course OF a ringing
editorial on April g. 1919, said:
This town doesn't need any ire
deeming." Chicago Is a glorious, pro-
gressive, industrious city. 1t Is not
the rat.hole, the stencil pot, the
crime.infested lair Of license and sedi.
ton that some people who live here
try to paint IL.
1t is not SodOm, nor yet Gomorrah,
II is a city with credit In the markets
of the world; a city Of churches;
city OF spirit and pride; a city OF
honor and gallantry; city Of blood
and iron, OF energy and limitless
courage and sacrifice when II Is nee,
essary to make war or pay for max
ing war.
Our town has no red light district.
II Is free OF open gambling. It's
streets know not the heel.tap Of the
unfortunate woman who lives life
of expediency-unless, perchance, an
amateur wanders in from outside the
walls.
Badly as we need a coming Law and
improved housing conditions, we have
nothing TO compare with the cartoon,
lists and professional sociolOglsts ira.
ditiOnal idea Of the "slum."
The one thing the matter with this
town is that II Is infested with paid
knockers. Some of these traducers
are paid by busybodies whose sys.
TENS are so full OF theories about
how other people should behave that
they would explode II they could not
work them off. And the only way
they can work them off Is by harass.
ing their fellow man.
Others are paid by persons we'll
intentioned, but totally ignorant of
life as 1t is lived by the real, red.
blooded human beings. This class
is, perhaps the most dangerous, be.
cause it is sincere, and in it's narrow
way intelligent
Still others are maintained in elab-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
FOR GREAT CHICAGO
POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Garlic wants congress
to appropriate S22,000,000 for three
great post Offices in Chicago and a
great postal railway terminal here.
Charles II. Wacker said he Endorsed
the postmaster's proposed three ST.
100000 post offices and a $1,000,000
terminal for parcel post and second
class mail matter. He voiced the
hope, however, the final appropria-
ton for the Canal street post office
would be passed at the present SEES.
sion of congress.
"The first appropriation, he de-
clared, was made eight or nine years
ago. II comprised s1,750,O00 and was
intended to cover the cost of the site.
But two blocks were found to be
necessary, II adequate facilities were
to be obtained, and congress Is now
being asked for supplemental ap-
preparation of $4,250,O00.
"The cost of the building, of course,
Is to be additional"
Mr.. Garlic, In announcing his prof.
ect, proposed that congress be asked
to triple the scheduled appropriation,
so three major post Offices might be
erected on the north, south and west
sides. He proposes the $1,0OO.000 ter
minal in conjunction with the new
Pennsylvania passenger station and
under lease to the government for
ten years. In that circumstance II
would be ready for occupancy within
year.
"Chicago's postal service will break
| under the strain of inadequate facili
ties and improper working condi
tions," he said, unless temporary re-
lief is granted Immediately. The old
building was too small; the temper
airy building on the lake front suilced
| for a time, but the present home OF
the service will never be anything
save magnificent federal building
Mr.. Wacker said he had not dis
cussed the $22,0OO,000 project with
Mr.. Garlic.
but | have no doubt" he added
"a way may be found for carrying
it into effect without imperiling the
progress made toward construction OF
| the Canal street building"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

crate offices by interests representing
great wealth, whose principals could
not get to first base" II they came
out into the open daylight and tried
to put over their selfish scheme upon
the public. Under the cloak of re
form" they work through their hired
tools-mere clerks, always men of
personal responsibility, but not al.
ways knowing what use Is being
made behind the scenes of the bacon
they bring hoI<e,
Now, Just word concerning the
eminent citizens whose names often
appear on the letterheads of these
knocking so.called organizations,
which are doing more to injure Chi
cago In the eyes OF the outside world
than any other agencies. This news.
paper believes that most OF those
gentlemen carelessly lend their
names to such movements" without
knowing Just what their activities
consist OF, nor what is their effect.
They believe they are doing some
thing for the city. They are busy
men. They write a check once a
year, and hope II Is doing some good,
Had they the time to investigate they
would withdraw their patronage, kick
the long.haired paid promoters out OF
their Offices and decide henceforth TO
do a little thinking on their own &C.
count as 10 what Is best for the city
in which their lives and their money
are invested.
Things have come to a pass in
Chicago where II one family or one
man gets personal grudge against q
public official or an institution he
will engage in an incessant campaign
against the town-against the whole
100000 Of us-if he believes in that
way he can satisfy his personal ami
mosities.
1t is time to call a halt. 1t Is
time for the people Of Chicago them
selves TO take hold of their own city
and drive into the lake the little
handful Of nasty caluminators. 1t is
time we jcrked out few Of these
slanderous tongues that are everlast
ingly wagging to the detriment of oul
city and our people.
IL Is time we forced back into the
outlets Of some of the traitors in oui
midst a portion of the poisonous
! printers ink they have been vomiting
for years upon the best community
Of its size that God ever permitted
to grow upon this earth.
It Is time we stilled the brazer
bells of hell by which a handful OF
Judases among us have heralded tc
the world shame that does not
exist
We Of Chicago are not rotten
hearted. Our town is not rotten. And
we are perfectly able to work out
our own destiny without the aid OF
a few little gangs of secretive, sneak
ing, kept "reformers."
But it Is typical Of the meannes'
which animates the little cliques OF
self.appointed guardians of the
100000 people who live in this
city. The "reformers" never have
come out to be counted, but liberal
, estimate is that there are about 300
of them-one hundredth OF ! per cent
of the population,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
REPUBLICAN
Committeeman

National Republican Committeeman
Tor lllinois-William Hale Thompson.
State Central Committee.
Observation-Disclosures.
Chairman-F'rank l.. Smith, Dwight.
Secretary-Jastus l.. Johnson, Au-
rora-
1-Adolph Marks.
2-Charles II. Sergel.
3-Harry A. Lewis,
4-Thos J. Finucane.
5-Abram j. Harris.
ICELAND s. Rapp.
John p. Garner.
8-Lee A. Dunno or VIM. j. An.
derson.
Erred w. Upham.
10-George w. Paullin.
11-Julius l.. Johnson.
12-Adam C. Cliffe.
13-J. p. Overhoiser.
14-W. A. Rosenfield.
15--George II. Wilson.
1G--G. De +. Kinney.
17-Frank l.. Smith.
1S--Len Small
19-Ienry p. Harris.
20-S. Elmer Simpson.
2l-Lewis II. Miner.
22-Cicero ]. Indy,
23-George A. Brown.
24-Noah G. Bainum.
25-Henry II. Kohn.
County Executive Committee.
Headquarters-S0o Otis Building,
Chairman-Homer X. Galpin.
Vlce-Chairman--Martin b. Madden.
ecretar--William II. Weber.
Assistant Secretary-Emil ]. Wentz.
Ian.
Treasurer-AeRoy Millner.
Francis P. Brady. 119 e. goth st.
1-Martin b. Madden. 709 Tacoma
Bldg.
J-Robert r. Levy. 1853 Prairie Ave.
4--George J. Feser, 2732 Shields Ave.
Edward r. Litzinger. 20 8. La
Sale st.
Troy o. West, 1910 First National
Bank Bldg.
II. N. Powell. G826 Burnett Ave.
s-Walter e. Schmidt. 20s s. La Sale
St.
edward d. Ertsman. 1890 For.
restville Ave.
l0-Thomas Curran, 2023 8. Racine
Ave.
il-Charles v. Barrett. 20 8. La Sale
st.
IA. w. Miller. Chamber Of Com.
merce Bldg.
l3-David w. Clark, 1925 Warren Ave.
ia. N. Todd, bl5 N. Hamlin Ave.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

Frank Johnston, Jr,, the popular
Circuit Judge, is respected by all
classes irrespective OF party.
\tSA
Colonel August w. Miller, clerk of
the Circuit court, is popular with all
classes of the people.
~dA
Judge Thomas F. Scully is making
a grand record in the County courts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

l6-Niels JUL. 2645 Potomac Ave.
l6--Joseph p, Kinsella, 1925 Wicker
Park Ave.
i7-Lewis ID. Sits, l47l Grand Ave.
lS-H. X. Galpin, 1885 Jackson Blvd.
l9-Christopher Manner, 720 Reaper
Block.
20-Morris Eller. 1901 s. Peoria st.
21-Oscar Hebel, 1l05 Schiller Bldg.
22--Chas. G. Kempf. 913 Concord Pl.
23-E. J. Brundage. 10 s. Dearborn
st.
al. A. Brundage. 2210 Clifton Ave.
25-Geo. X. Schmidt. 1928 Sheridan
Rd.
26-John C. Cannon. 4O47 N. Hermit
tage Ave.
27-LeRoy Miller, 1929 Nickerson Ave.
2s-Joseph F. Haas, 27l2 Fullerton
Ave.
2s-Ernest withall. 1871 W. Garfield
Blvd.
20-Thomas ]. Healy, 5415 9. May st.
S1-wm. Fl. Reid. 1885 Garfield Blvd.
32-Charles A. Williams, 1872 8. Mfchi-
gan Ave.
3S-George Hitzman, 500 County Bldg.
34-Sol. p. Roderick. 1928 s. Spauldins
Ave.
35-Chas. ]. Peters.
Country Districts.
Peter Anker. South Holland.
William II. Weber, 315 County Bldg.
Peter NJ. Hoffman. 500 County Bldg.
Joseph Carolan.
William Busse, Mount Prospect.
DR.. Frank II. Anderson. 1913 sher-
man Ave-, Evanston.
The Chicago Eagle numbers among
Its subscribers the most influential,
most prosperous and most respected
men in Chicago.
II reaches nearly every man OF
standing in the community and all
men who are molders of public opin-
ion or directors Of public affairs.
II is the guide, mentor and friend
of every political leader of every
shade of opinion.
1t is read by Government, State,
County and City officials.
1t is read by big percentage of
the legal fraternity. including bench
and bar.
II is the favorite of Chicagos lead
| ing business men.
It reaches all classes In their
| homes.
1t is in every public Office and ev-
cry public library.
1t is a paper that is read by people
| of standing and influence.
The Eagle goes into every pre-
cinct in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

George II. Brennan rs one of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders In Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state. his
great circle of friends and his unim.
peachable democracy are strong Gle
ments in his success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

William A. Kenefick, president of
the Peerless Engineering & Construc-
ton Company in the Chamber of Com
merce is one of Chicago's most re-
spected citizens. His company has
done much good work for the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
2 SOLDIERS HONORED

over two hundred citizens attended
banquet given in honor of two sol.
der boys, David l.. Scare and William
G.. Flanagan. The banquet was held
last Saturday, June Z, at Corsiglia
Bros. famous Italian restaurant, AS
Orleans street.
Scare is a nephew of Joe and Gus
Corsiglia and Flanagan is son Of
the well known county commissioner
Joseph Il. Flanagan. Both boys be-
longed to the Prairie division and
received medals for their bravery.
The Corsiglia Bros. restaurant was
most beautifully decorated for this
occasion with flowers and silk Ameri-
can, Italian and Irish flags. There
was plenty to eat and drink with mu-
sic. Many speeches were delivered.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

ndwardsville.
Democratic State Committee.
Chairman-Arthur w. Charles. Car.
mi.
Vice Chairman-Douglas Pattison,
rreeport; Terence F. Moran. Chicago;
Cd. M. Spiller. Marion.
Secretary-lsaac B. Craig, Nation.
Treasurer-Ernest Hoover. Taylor.
vile.
Sergeant.at-Arms-Jerry J. Kane.
East st. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James NJ. Daley, chairman.
William p. Feeney, secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat
lie Party Of Cook County.
Chafrman--James N. Dudley.
Vice Chairmen-Joseph Rushkewicx.
frank F. Roeder, Anton ]. Cermak.
James N. Whalen. Frank II. McCul.
loch.
Chairman OF Executive Committee
Henry Stuckart.
secretary-william p. Feeney.
Assistant Secretary-John F. Qu!n.
Ian.
Financial Secretary--Jacob Lind.
heimer.
Treasurer--Fred W. Block.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Jo J. Leonard.
First ward-Michael Kenna.
Second Ward-Willian J. Graham.
Third ward-Thomas ID. Nash.
Fourth ward-James M. Daley.
Fifth Ward-Patrick J. Carr.
Sixth Ward-John p. Gibbons.
Seventh Ward--James M. Whalen.
Eighth ward-J2hn II. Mack.
Ninth ward-John J. Leonard.
Tenth ward--Joseph w. Cermak
Eleventh Ward-A. J. SABBATH.
Twelfth Ward--Anton J. Cermak-
Thirteenth Ward--Martin J. O'Brten.
Fourteenth Ward-Patrick A. Nash.
Fifteenth ward-Thomas P. Keane.
Sixteenth Ward-Stanloy II. Kuna.
Seventeenth ward--Joseph Rushks.
~icz.
Eighteenth ward-Bernard J. Gro
gan.
Nineteenth Ward-Jobn Powers.
Twenty.first Ward-John +. O'Mal.
.sy.
Twenty.second Wsrd-Rudolph l..
schspp.
Twenty.,hird Ward--Joseph l.. Gill.
Tweuty-fourth Ward-Frank #. Roe.
der.
Twenty.nfth ward-Harry r. Glib
hons.
Twenty.sixth Ward-Henry A. Zen
der.
Twenty-seventh ward-Nen Murlsy,
Twenty-sighth wsrd-Frsnk Pas
shon.
Twenty.ninth ward-numstt whsa'
rAirtisth ward-James F. Hsssr
naa.
rhirty-nrst wsrd-Michael X shssa
rtirtyseeond Ward - Frank J.
waisa-
rhfrty-th.rd wsrd-Timothy Grove
VS>vsy fourth ward-Joseph o. Kost
Thirty.hfth Ward-William p. Fee
ney.
Country Towns-Samuel Kleinitz
Chicago Heights; Francis NJ. Keough
Lemont: Peter Wolf, Melrose Park;
Ross c. Hall, Oak Park; Isaac Nj
Kuebler, Palatine, and Frank ii, Nc
Culloch.
Ward Organizations.
Ward.
1-Headquarters, 772 S. State St;
president, John ]. Coughlin, IL n
La Sale St; secretary, Ike Roder
lex, III f. goth st.
2-Headquarters, 2O3 Z. 37th st.; tel
Douglas 1868; meets every Tues
day; president, Edw. Stenson
34l5 Michigan Ave; secretary,
Otto Woerter, 568 +. 35th st.
s-Headquarters. Indiana Theater
Bldg, 80 e. 4sd st.
t-Headqusrters. Young's Hall. soth
and Wallace Sta; meets hrss
Thursday; president. John F. Boil
ton, s254 Union Ave; secretary.
James J. Kropacek, al35 Normal
Ave.
s-Hssdqusrters, Kahn's Hall. ssth
and Wood SITS; meets second
Thursday: president. Henry Mo
Eerney, 1914 8. Paulina St.; secre-
tary. Matthew NJ. Bunyan, 1920
Union Ave.
7-Headquarters. Calumet X. OF G.
Hail, 6202 Cottage Grove Ave;
president, James N, Whalen. CAST
Langley Ave: secretary Elmer J.
Witty. e42i Langley Ave.
s-Headquarters, 92l5 Commercial
Ave; president, John p. Byrnes.
74s7 Bond Ave; secretary, Gus.
uyo fNsinwik. Ss7o Anthony Ave.
The sun., 1919-06-01

A S a study in feminine morbidity
L n and picture Of English Society
manners and morals Mrs. W K. Cliff
ford's new novel Miss Fin9al will serve
to satisfy the curious about that kind of
phenomena. But as an illustration of the
transference Of personality from the dead
to the living, as suggested by the synop-
sis printed on the cover of the book, we
are of the opinion that it is anything but
j success. One may question, indeed, if
the author is responsible for the idea sug-
gested by the synopsis. For the personal
ity transferenee motive is so tenuous that
few would suspect it If it were not sug-
gested by the aforesaid jacket puff.
Miss Fingal is young English woman
who, after a motherless life spent in a
boarding school, goes to live with her
father in London lodgings. He is retired
army officer discouraged over the out
come of his career, and his daughter
shares his solitary life, becoming imbued
with his melancholy and unfriendliness.
When he dies she goes to live in a cheap
fat in Battersea and for eight years has
no human intercourse except for the re-
eeipt Of a ten pound note from her uncle
every Christmas. Her morbidity is so ex-
IRENE, we are told, that she never even
goes into the park opposite her home aud
never takes any part in the life teeming
II l.
her 5000 pounds year, a house in Bed
ford Square, and cottage in the country.
This cottage was formerly occupied by
a Mr.. and Mrs. Alliston, who, before they
were divorced, left the impress of their
happy home life on the cottage, and Miss
The sun., 1919-06-01
Everybody's Trifle
6CTHERE is only one husband in
i the world, one eternal husband,

"THERE is only one husband in
i the world, one eternal husband,
everybody's husband" This is the bur-
den of Gilbert Cannan's slight, or, so
slight, dramatic sketch, EUerybodys Hus-
band. One may well ask how ii comes
that the Gilbert Canaan of the novels, Of
the essays, Of the biographies, the trans
lator of Jean hristophe, can trihe with
the drama he processes to admire so ire
mcndously. Ererybody's Husband is
scarcely less commonplace than the -Four
Plays published some years ago in Eng
land
Ererybody's Husband is really little
more than a rchashing in dream form Of
the first part of Shaw's Getting Married.
The girl dreams on the day before her
wedding of her mother, grandmother and
great-grandmother. Husbands are all
alike, they tell her; you must learn to ac-
commodate yourself to the man you have
chosen.
Fortunately this skit must have taken
very little Of Mr.. Cannan's time, and
if he does nothing worse than this
every five years we have nothing serious
to fear.
EVERYBODY s HUSBAND. BY GILBERT
CANAAN. b. W. Huebsch. IS cents
The sun., 1919-06-01

ings of his mind. The sentence structure
is annoyingly ungrammatical, with all
manner of vaguenesses and involutiOns.
Why doesn't Theodore Dresser brush up
on grammar, so that his readers could
think more of what he says and less of his
vexing manner Of saying IT'D
But in spite of all these obvious defects
Love is a big story, told with Dreise-
rian impressiveness, one that will stick in
the mind. 1t is another Of Dreiser's I'M
dramatically dramatic studies of the
tragedy of marriage, a slow piecing to-
gether of incidents to form a story. The
conclusion comes Unexpectedly, but con-
vincingly, like that in Free.
Joseph Hergesheimer mas a curious,
amorphous success called The Meeker Ri
uGl, in the Century. The method is rather
difficult, but a change from the conven-
tional ease of most magazine fiction. The
reader gets the facts about the Meekers
through several relays from the az mar
rator, who tells the story as it was told
TO him by one McGeorge, who had it
from one Lizzie Tuoey, a bystander.
Hergeshiemer here handles z spiritual
istic situation with q manner half cred
ulous, half satirical. The people seem
impossible but actual, from the mother
who "hoats' a. will, to the disgusting boy
who eats flies, and the girl who is
stirred by a complex passion for her
control" who died in the time of Peter
The sun., 1919-06-01
More Gloomy Than Spiritual

Fmgal becomes obsessed with the idea of
knowing Linda Aliston. In search of the
solitude which is so essential to her she
goes to a lonely little village near which
Linda Alliston is living with her two chill
4ren. Linda dies. Miss Fingal meets with
a railroad accident that gives her very
great shock, one that seems to awaken Ler
from her old morbid state and fills
her with the idea, after she learns Linda
is dead, that she must take charge Of
LinGa's two children. And it is in this
idea and the execution Of that the reader
is supposed to believe Linda lives again in
Miss FiDgal.
The additional fact that Richard Allis-
ton falls in love with Miss Fingal may be
taken as a further evidence of this trans
ference Of personality, since the Alliston
divorce was the result of foolish exploit
of the husbands in going off to France
with a music hall singer, rather than Of
any real cessation of his love for Linda.
But as Alliston is killed In the war the
eventuaiity of his marrying Miss Fingal
comes to naught.
Since Mrs Clifford wrote the novel it is
naturally well done, particularly the
sketches of London society folk, their en-
tertainments and social and moral views,
and the brief glimpses into the world OF
the music hall artist Cissie Repton. But
Is a convincing portrayal of personality
transference it has missed its mark. De
cidedly this is not a novel to read on a
ireary day or when one is afflicted with
the blues.
MISS FINGAL. By Mrs. w. X. CLIFFORD.
Charles Scribners Sons. $3.50.