davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
Stnr. Lansing Beats Launching Schedule

tened perpendicular with one inch iron
bolts, four of them. with eight half
inch bolts crossWise, in a, length of
about eight feet The ways were not
injured by the premature LAUNCH. nor
was the vessel. and not solitary
workman received the slightest injury.
The Lansing is the heaviest ship
ever launched at Stonington. and no
vessel ever slid down the CREASED ma
rine railways any more majestically
or beautifully.
The section Of the yard where the
Lansing was launched has not the
convenience for launching that pre-
walls in the adjoining yard of the en-
/ Urgency fleet There the launch is
made complete from the land but at
the yard of the Ship Construction and
Trading Company. the stern of a shio
the size of the Lansing is submerged
except at low water. That was a rea-
son why dunnage had to be removed
the time set for the launching and
perhaps aided in the premature
launching.
| The Lansing is noble looking ship
and is believed to be staunch and
true, competent to battle with the Sc
verest wind and sea. She is owned
| by the Nafra Italiana. S. A., of Milan
or perhaps more correctly by Charles
| A. Mercedante, father of the sponsor
She will hail from Genoa, Italy. and
| will be used as cargo ship mainly
between New York and Italy.
. The dimensions of the Lansing are:
Length over all. 2T2 feet; length per-
| pendicular, 252 feet: breadth. 40S feet;
depth % feet: gross tonnage 224t
| tons: net tonnage. 1926 tons; dead
weight, $500 tons.
, The Lansing was formerly a LAKE
steamer. She was sunk in collision
with lighter in New York harbor
was raised. purchased by Charles W
! Morse and towed to Noank. There she
| was purchased at United States mar
| shall sale by Captain F. H. Meader. O.
| Boston, superintendent at the Ston'
ington yard and who supervised thu
rebuilding of the ship. under tn,
management of Frederic G. Fulton
president of the Ship Construction
| as mechanical engineer and architect
The ship was purchased by Mr.. Mer
cadante when first taken to Stoning
| ton, some two years ago, work beins
| delayed by reason of the war. TIL
ship is practically new, being abou
nine tenths rebuilt. She is equipped
with machinery and engineer and /
about ready for deep sea service.
Soon after the time scheduled 70
the launching. the visiting party ant
| guests, took dinner at the Stoningtol
Manor Inn, and later in the after
noon there was reception and publ
inspection aboard the steamship
which had been towed to q, positio
near the breakwater. At this recep
tfon, Miss Mercedante, the sponsor
presented a massive silver loving Gu
| to the Lancaster. Refreshments
were served and concert given b
F! the Stonington band.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
LOOKING FORWARD TO
FAIRGROUNDS OPENING

In anticipation of the opening OF the
Fairgrounds, wh!ch usually comes af-
ter the Fourth of july, u meeting OF
the Norwich association was held
Tuesday afternoon ct AS o'clock at
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
where Miss Elizabeth Huntington, the
president, was in the chair.
a membership campaign was dis
cussed and 1t was decided to have
another meeting next Monday after
noon when further details in the plans
will have been developed to be re-
ported on. One OF these Is the prep
arotion Of a prospective list of mem
bees, another is meeting 10 be held
III the United church community
house, and another the preparation OF
some literature to be used in the
membership campaign.
L. NJ. Crandall, a. L. Peale, Miss
Matilda Butts and Miss Mary Mckay
discussed the suggestion that the
Fairgrounds association might de
something towards seeing how gar
dens could be furnished for scl1oo
children who want to plant flowers
and vegetables. 1t is expected that
some plan will be worked out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21

\ very pretty wedding took place on
Monday morning iii ST. Joseph S
church when Miss Blanche Stanki-
wicz was united by marriage 10 Joseph
Spurgas. The bride wore white satin
trimmed with seorgette crepe and a
veil and also carried a bouquet of
white and Killarney roses. The
bridesmaids were Stella and Pauline
Stankiwicz and Blanchey Pietrosky
crepe trimmed with beads they car
ried bouquets of pink roses. The
groom's attendants were George Lii
sewski. Paul kozlowski and Andrew
Lambert.
The wedding breakfast was 1eld at
the home of the brides on crth Main
street.
The couple left for wedding trip
10 New York aud Philadelphia. The
groom was a private i'll the army and
has Just returned after serving a year
over in France. Previous TO this he
served an enlistment in Panama.
Carpenters have started repairing
The Preston bridge at Eighth street
and have taken out quite few planks
and put in new ones.
GTeonerille Kickers would like to 4
game Of baseball with the Baltic ri
NdiS lot . week from SATURDAY. IneH
would also like to hear from the Tier
ney Cadets. West Sides, Taitville3 Oh
another team challenge is years OF
age. Answer through The Bulletin.
Henry Harrington has returned
from spending u few days in Provi-
dence. r. /.
Samuel Kearns has returned tc
Groton after spending few days al
the home of his parents OIL Boswell
avenue.
John Morrison has returned. after
spending . few days il (iilsgo.
Frank Mortin has returned afte,
spending few days visiting his rel
atives in Newark, y. J.
The Pastime Club a4ld a meeting II
their club rooms on Tenth street or
Tuesday evening and routine business
was trans acted. TheJ voted to hold &
banquet IN the near future.
joseph Gates has rctlrnrl aftel
spending Tuesday i'll Wiliimarric.
A week end fishing party is nov he
ing isfc cd in the rillast. They ex-
pect 10 motor to Gtoion Long Point
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
Especial to The Bulletin

The big steamship Lansing was
launched Tuesday morning at 1861.
Just tive hours and thirty-five minutes
ahead of schedule time. from the yard
of the Ship Construction and Trading
company, at Stonington. In conse-;
quence there was disappointment for
the launching party that came from
New York. representing the owning
company and friends, large party of
ladies and gentlemen. When they ar
rived the Lansing was floating as
graceful as swan, in Stonington har-
Dor, made fast to bunch of spiles,
just opposite the .shipyard. The par
ty however, assembled to the launch
ing platform with little Dorothy Mer-
canderite, sponsor for the Lansing,
and were pictured by the cenara men.
One of the latter, movie picture
man, was quick enough to catch a
good view of the steamship when she
took the sudden slide down the ways
and before she went into the water.
Therefore the opportunity to show
the launching by combination of the
pictures, is not lost to the film world.
The premature launching was alb
solutely necessary under the condi-
tons and were it not done, the Italian
steamship, like the American flag,
would be still there. Workmen had
removed the blocking aft. and were
'rallying" well past amidships, when
life was noticed in the big ship. for
she quivered and showed signs of res
tlessness. The launching cradle creake1
and Foreman Robert Paterson real
lied that something must be done, and
done quickly. or there was liability Of
the vessel settling. which would mean
that there would be jacking UP of the
big craft the rebuilding of a launch
ing cradle. and an immense bill of eX-
pense. There was quivering dead
weight OF $500 tons. held at the bow
by what is known to shipyard men as
keys, on either side. These keys are
huge timbers. laid lengthwise in the
ways. and are sawed crosswise when
the ship is relieved for launching, the
several parts going down the creased
ways with the cradle and the ship.
Without q seconds hesitation, Mr..
Paterson rushed to the office of Cap
tain f. H. Meader. superintendent OF
construction, and related the condi-
ton in rapid-fire style. The captain
vas on instanter. A minute later he
ordered the saving of the keys. and
the men at the saws worked liYelier
than ever before. two men being at
each end of the TWO saws. both gangs
saving evenly as possible. to avoid
any possible swerving Of the launch
ing cradle. The men on the star
board bow. were within an inch OF
completing their work. when off went
the ship down the ways, and so quick
~ that the saw went along too.
The strain was SO great that the key
on the starboard bow was actually
torn apart. and one of the timbers was
dragged by the ship to the water
These keys are made of two timbers
each, twelve by twelve. and each fas-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
STATE MUST REBUILD
WALL FOR PUTNAM

State Highway Commissioner Chas.
J. Bennett has been advised by Ator-
ney General Frank E. Healy that it is
the duty of the state, and not the town
of Putnam, to rebuild q retaining wall
OH Pomfret street in Putnam which
collapsed during a heavy rainstorm
on April L.. The retaining wall was
used to support tic trunk line high :
way. The opinion OF the attorney gei1-
erai follows:
You have submitted TO me for ny
opinion thereon the question of fine
liability CT the state to rebuild in the
town of Putnam on Pon1fret street d
wall on which the state has construct
ed i trunk line highway.
The facts submitted to ne show
that this retaining wall vas con-
structed in 1876 by the town OF Put
nam for the purpose of widening the
, highway, and that part Of the expense
Of building said wall was paid by the
Putnam Wooden Co. Who by reason OF
said payment. acquired no interest in
| said wall or liability for the mainte-
nance thereof.
| About two years ago the wall il
question started TO bulge and showed
rigns of giving way. During the
| present spring the city of Putnam has
\
| to Is feet al depth of eight feet Or
the morning of April II, 1919, during
a heavy rainstorm about 40 feet OF
! the wall gave way, taking the road
with it.
'E'rom my investigation to deter
mine the cause of the wall falling, out
side of the facts submitted to me BY
your department. it is my opinion
| that the construction of the ditch BY
the city of Putnam was not the proxi
mate cause of the accident, nor tina
said city was negligent in the man
| ner of replacing its water main. Az
the highway in question was takez
over by the state as q part of it
! trunk line system. and said wall OF
Ponfret street in the city of Putnam
| is a necessary part of the constructor
| Of said trunk line. I advise you tina
it is the duty of the state TO rebuilt
said wall at it's own expense.
Respectfully submitted.
FRANK e. HEAJT,
Attorney General
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
Il1f. RllllRtirl.
Norwich, Wednesday, May q, 1918
THE WEATHER

:"
The lower Ohio valley disturbances
of Monday night is moving Slowly
eastward with Diminishing Intensity
ard rains extending into the middle
Atlantic states.
In the Atlantic states temperatures
have changed but little.
There viii be showers Wednesday in
the Atlantic states, followed by fair
weather Thursday except in New Eng
land.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Bos-
ton.
Winds for Wednesday and Thursday
North Atlantic: Fresh southeast
and south winds becoming variable;
Thursday rain.
Middle Atlantic; Fresh southeast to
south winds becoming west and north
west Wednesday night, rain Wednes-
day.
Probably fair Thursday
Forecast
Southern New England: Showers
Wednesday and probably Thursday.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations. show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Tuesday:
Il. m. ............'...... ~ S9.O0
II III. ~ vu.Uu
p. m. .......s......s.... 90 1885
Highest 70, lowest A.
Comparisons
Predictions for Tuesday: Rain by
night.
Tuesdays weather: Generally fair,
warmer west wind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
DiED.

sMrTH-In Guilford. May II, 1919, Mrs
Hattie Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Seymour Chatheld of Ciinten
aged II years.
M,GANS-1n stonington fPawcatuckl
May Is, 1919, John Mccain, aged 81
years.
CHADWICk-In New London. May 1e
1919 Antoinette NJ, widow Of Rich.
ard W. Chadwick. in her S5th year.
iM'C0RMICk-Ip Norwich, May 20, 1919
Daniel J. Mccormick. aged Sc years
| Funeral from his late residence, II
Perkins avenue. Thursday morning a
$50 o'clock. Requiem mass in st
! Patrick's church at O'clock. Auto
| mobile cortege.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
Sets Aside Oil Regulations.

The United States Fuel Administra-
tor, has cancelled and set aside all
rules, regulations or orders heretofore
issued or promulgated by or under aus
thority of the administrator governing
licensees engaged in the business of
importing, manufacturing, distribut-
ing, and transporting crude Oil. fuel
oil, gas OIL kerosene. gasoline, and ma
tural gas, OF regulating the produc-
ton, sale. distribution or use thereof
and all amendments and notifications
Of these rules and resula tons and Or
ders,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
Appoints Judge Wheeler.

Justice George W. Wheeler of the
supreme court Of errors of Bridgeport,
has been appointed by Governor Hol-
comb to represent the states chief
executive on an honorary committee
which viii assist the National Secur-
ity League. and associated patriotic
bodies, In the promotion of a nation
wide celebration of the birthday of the
American constitution on September
Il next
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
JAMES M. MURPHY 70
DIRECT NORWAY CONTRACT

James NJ. Murphy. who has been
the guest Of his aunt, Miss Jennie
WEIGH of Boswell avenue. left town
Monday for New York. sailing on
Thursday of this week for Norway.
There he is to take charge of a large
contract for the General Electric Co.,
of Schenectady, n. T., expecting to
be gone at least a year.
Mr.. Murphy has only recently re-
turned from France, being one Of the
first boys to leave Norwich as a mem
Der Of the famous 2Sfh (Yankee) bi.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
Rural Carrier Exsminstion.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exani-
nation for the county of New London,
Conn.,, to be held at New London and
Hadlyme on June IA, 1919, to fill the
position OF rural carrier at Gales Fer
re-. Hadfyme. Uneasville and Water
ford and vacancies that may latef
occur on rural routes from other post
offices in the aforementioned coun-
IS. Admission of women to this ex-
animation will be. limited to those
who are unmarried and to the wives
OF soldiers and sailors serving in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
CUT THIS oUT-lT is WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc. and mail 1t to Foley l.
Co; 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.,
You will receive in return. trial PACK .
age containing Foley's Honey ana Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In sides
ney and bladder ailments; aud Foiey
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly Cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, bilionsRess. headache, ard
sluggish bowels. The Lee & osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
PRISON ASSOCIATION AND
PROBATION OFFICERS NET

Ths Connecticut Prison Association
entertained the Connecticut Peobation
Officers association. Tuesday after
noon at the capitol in Hartford, begN-
ming with dinner at, 1890.
gent Of the municipal court Of Boston
gave an address on Probation Expert
ences in Massachusetts, and Professor
W. 3. Bailey Of New Haven spoke on
Pending Probation Legislation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
GEORGE AMBuRh LOSES
EFFECTS In HAVRE EInE

Letters from George n. Anhurn
who is at Hayre. France, state that he
Is in good health and Is. u member OF
the only company now stationed in
that place. He tells of losing al his
personal belongings in q fire there
which destroyed twelve barracks. He
expects 10 be transferred soon. either
to the Army Of Occupation, or to some
division that is beoAed TO leave for the
States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
Workmen's Compensation.

One workmen's compensation agree
ment as follows has been approved by
Commissioner j. Donohue:
Winchester Wooden Co., Norwich,
employer. and Florence Ayers, geo
Franklin street, empoye, muscles Of
back strained. April IS, compensation
at the rate of SIS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21

Fred s. Chamberlain Of New Brit
ain, former state treasurer and former
president Of the Connecticut Bankers
association. is prominently named as a
candidate for the directorate Of the
FEDERAL reserve bank at Boston. to I'll
the vacancy caused by the fesisaa
ton OF Thomas We FarnIlam Of New
Havcn, who IS now IN Red Cross work
everanas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
ECKH,

LTTLErIELD-At Watch Fill, r. L,
May ), 1919. a daughter to Mr. and
MS. Harry a Littlefeld
BAILEY-In Groton. May IS. 1919. a
son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey
Gertrude Brown OF Poquonoc).
FALyEY-In Groton, May II, 1919 a
son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick FalYey
of Mitchell street.
MORSE-In Norwich, May IS, 1919, a
son. John Raymond, to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Morse OF 10 Mountain ave-
nue..
FDX--In Middletown q son, Everett
Ensign. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse G. Fox
(Maude Cnapman).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
MARRIED


BAskO-WERONIK- Norwich, May
-. 1919. by Rev. I. Macieiewski. John
Basko of New London and Miss jose
phine Weronik of Norwich.
Norwich, May 10. 1919. by Rev. I.
| MaciejeWski, Vincent Stankiewicz of
! Mentvilie aid Mrs. Stephania Sala-
/ mueha Of Norwich.
PRZELTCkA = PULCHESKA- Nor
wien May 10 1919. by Rev. I. Macie-
! jewski, Francis Przelucka of Bridge
| port and Miss Rose Pulcheska Of
Norwich.
SPURGIs - STANKIEW1CZ In Nor
/ wicl1, May 10, 1919, by Rev. I. Macie-
| jewski, Joseph SPurgis and Miss
Bronislaa StankieWicz, both of Nor
| uicil.
PoMAzAN -KesTESko-In Norwich,
F! May II, 1919. by Rev. Michael Jacu-
! boMskv, John Poma gan and Miss
/ Lenticlita kostenka. both Of Mont
! vile.
sATTERRTELn = GREENE - In Ston-
! ington (Paweatuck), May 10, 1919. by
| Rev. George .. Stanley, Clyde Cal
! houn Satterfield 90 Elberton. Ca. and
| Miss Bertha Laurie Greene Of West
! erly, r. l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
FIRST IMPROVEMENT AT
WHITE BEACH SANATOhlUM

DR.. Stephen J. Ma1er of the state
tuberculosis commission, said in Hart
ford, Tuesday, that the commission Is
prepared to advertise for bids for the
construction OF sewage disposal
plant for the White Eeach hotel prop
erty at East Lyme, which is to be con-
vetted into a sanatorium for tubefcu-
lar children. This will be the first
step in the Improvement of the prop
ert3-. 1t is planned TO construct an
additional broad yeranda over the
existing one facing the Sound.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
Auto Casa Continued.

Samuel Tubef of the firm of Heller,
Tuber and .Fenson who was arrested
in New London Oh Monday, charged
with having recklessly operated his
automobile bus with which he phys
between Norwich and New London,
when he cellided with the car of Il. c.
Eager of Harrisons, Landing. on the
Norwich road late Sunday night. when
presented in the New London police
court Tuesday morning. had his case
continued until Saturday, May "a. in
order that Mr.. Eager and Frank B
Scaplen Of Crystal avenue, who were
severely injured In the accident. might
appear against him. Bonds we're fix
ed at $3.50,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
Spp. Moon and rides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water II Is low
water which Is followed by flood tide
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24

W. W. CONNER
FARM
Will Be Sold at AUCTION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th,
AT 1900 Noon on the premises.
This farm contains 227 acres Of as rich land as
there is in Maury County, located miles from Mt
Pleasant on the Cross Bridges pike, in the highest
state of cultivation. 1t has had the most careful
system of rotation Of crops and has been farmtd
with the one object in view to increase the fert-
ity of the soil. A
n
,@4c#4 @As #9@.94 a9 s u1Lo 1eug
The fields are level and rich There is not a
farm in the County in better condition to make
money out Of than this farm. 1t is splendidly
fenced and watered and the improvements are all
in splendid repair. The main residence, an old
style colonial house of rooms halls and porches
newly painted. Two large stock barns three
tenant houses and other out buildings.
In addition to the farm, the owners will sell at
Auction on the same day, all of their live STOCK
tools and implements. Let US say here that you
cannot buy better work stock and live stock than you can find
on this farm and the farming tools are all in first class shape
We would venture the assertion that there not another farm
Of the same size with as full equipment Of farm tools, all will
be sold at the Highest Bid 49,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24

------ - #
LII
Il eT DNhVDKVF,
FARM
~
AT AUTUMN About The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
THE MOST IMPORTANT. LOAN
BUY BONDS NOW


our 1t'-use esteem IN the eyes OF
tie natFcns q the world depends
upon cur performance now.
Inc American c3biZen IS standing
up Ter the worlds Inspection. Our
,ap:a lre aoiI';y TO DO Things as
tcIrced the world.
Amefica ehte:e" tne h2aS TO saw
'N'%%s'''h' =, enc eNceeUeo ''i eA-
pcclaWChs. b!coo was Shea ahc
hTeS We're given will!ngiE. Ing pee"
p'e ggaGiy furnished funds from
tteir sav!h@H ttat the war m-Ght hS
hEanced, Peace was accomplished
sccner than expected ard America
made great stride N prominence
4 gfSa" part u tAat army We
riaced On fEe Battlefield : stii! u
France. Navy transports are rap
iClE bringing The soldiers lFcme. bn'
tie taSk IS an enormous one. In,
United States government has bus
mess contracts l"f WET materials
tL&t It must take care Of.
The rapid fire action th&t playe1
Srch on important part ~ crusa.he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
Walter Moore Of This City
Awarded Service Cross
by Government
CITED FOR HEROESM
Turns Over One Officer and Eight
Men and Alone Advanced Fifty
Yards to Attack Sniper.

Walter Moore, OF 100 Prince
street, who for the past twelve
months has served his country over
seas, has returned to his home in
this city. Private Moore was
awarded the distinguished service
cross for extraordinary heroism in
action near Branccmnt, Frace, Oc-
tober g and near Vaux Andigny,
France, October 9, 1918.
During the action Of his company
at Brarcoult, Private Moore went
cut alcne, and attacked an outpost
containing one officer and eight men,
capturing the entire party and trrn-
ing them over as prisoners. On the
following day he advanced alone
fifty yards IL frcnt CT his company
to attack an enemy sniper who was
placing an effective fire on our lines.
Private Moore was q member Of
Company |. 18th Infantry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-01
BOOKS ADDED TO THE
ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY

Sky Pilot In 10 Mans Land, Ralph
Co,lnor; The City of Comrades, Basil
king; Natharle;gh, ". Riley; Skip
per john Of The N:mbus, Raymond
Mcfarland; judith Cf Blue Lake
Ranch, Jackson Gregory; The Journal
Of Rccmse, N. Fisher; Miss Matt
lard private Secretary G. Bonner;
Coed Old Anna. Mrs. Belize Lowndes:
Lady Larkspur. Meredith Nicholson
Green Valley, Katharine Reynolds;
The Emblem of Fidelity, James Lane
Allen: The Bargain True, Nalbro
Barley: "A Land Girls Love Story.
Berta Ruck; The Arrow Of G,2ld, JOS
crh Conrad; Edgenwater People, NJ.
E. Wilkins-Freeman; The Prestons,
Mary II. Worse; The Riddle of the Pur
pie Emperor, 7. W. HaEshew; From
Sunup to Sundown, Cora Harris; An
American Family, Henry X. Webster:
With the Help Of God and Few
Marines. Brigadier General A. ". Cat.
lin: Dorothy Draycott's Today, Vir-
ginia Townsend; Dorothy Dyaycott'
Tomorrow, Virginia Townsenrl; Gu!
Harris (Tha Runaway Harry Castle.
man; Victory, Joseph Conrad.