davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

In the city. and was a student AZ the
University Of New Mexico. ne was
also a graduate % the forestry school
service here. and 10 September %
1871, he Joined a forestry regiment.
the Tenth EnElneer. and went with
them o. France. re was transferred
from this regiment Tor special work
the latter part 81 1915. and during tho
last few months % the drive ~ en-
gagged in cutting and placing trench
work and tlmber-up front. Ho vas
commissioned a lieutenant during his
period Of service In France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
C.. OF C.. HAS MANY
BIG PROJECTS TO
COMPLETE SHORTLY
List Of Major Operations for the
Month Is Announced Today I;
Some Of the Largest Civic Pro.
jeots Are Up for Determination.

The monthly schedule for january
Tor the Chamber % Commerce was
announced this morning ana u shows
some 81 he most important work eV-
90 taken 90 hy The city il now IN the
process of either helms started or "
ncHrnE completion.
Among the most important things
that The chamber b. pushinr through
fhlT month are tho building ~ the
road to cuba the campaign Tor secur-
inr the Labor Haunturium and that
Co. secure the Nmcrirtn livestock con
Nontion Tor 1889.
Tho complete llsi ~ major activities
Tor the month u NJ follows.
D. Completion cuba cutoff ruad
campaign Tor $40 600.
Legislative committee to COM
rists bills Tor legislature
p Campaign 90 secure American
Livestock convention fur 1890.
& Annual membership meeting and
reports NJ bureaus. January ~
p Annual election January ~
o. Assist state drainage commission
10 amend state reclamation laws
Push labor Ha%nnturlum project
r. Arrange auto rides. music. read
inF matter. etc. Tor soldiers az Muir.
rhr, sa%uatorium
o. rush collections ~ unpaid dues
% increase chamber ~ Commerce
contributions tu cuba CUTOFF fund
in Arrange campaign with o. y
biological survey lot poisoning Ems.
tHh HuHrruws Ice city.
DO Selection of bureau leaders Tor
1919
i1 Lectures before University
'lNics rlnss ON "llylc Activities in
Albuquerque
o. Mcotiur ~ Good Roads bureau
io recommend Road Program o. new
county commissioners
- Prepare February ! issue "For.
Nari Albuquerque
o. IiHu plfF wide tree planting
campaign Tor spriHr
o. Publicity campaign Tor paN.up
wUrE ~FfFuHrr F.ff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Lieutenant c. A. Lee
Is Married in France

Word has Just been received Of the
marriage Of MisH Lou a. Klein. an
American Red Cross nurse. stationed
80 base hospital 40 ne. in France. 20
Lieutenant chester A lee. son o. Mr.
and Mrs y W Leo of 900 South Arno
street. and "a brother % lawrence n.
Lee. a prominent Aihuuueruue law
yer. The wedding took place ~ the
American headquarters NJ Chnumont
The bride o. "a Pennsylvania rirl.
and q been serving a. a Red Cross
nurse 90 the front for several months.
Mr. lee is well known 90 Albuquerque
people. lie Wus born and educated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
TECHNICAL COURSES
WILL Be GIVEN At
THE NIGHT SCHOOL
A. B. Anderson, State Supervisor
Of Industrial Education, Is Here
70 Assist in Starting Vocational
Work.

one "a the hig features 81 the 1919
educational prOarani u this city VIII
be the GLASSES In technical inatruc.
ito which are 20 be- started here uus
der the smith. Hughes act. which pro-
vides FOR related technical Informal
tion for those employed IN the trades.
A. ~ Anderson, state supervisor Of
industrial education. u In A%lbuqucr-
que his week. 20 assist In starting a
course for the training % automobile
mechanics. ami also IL teachers train
ina cuuTsa which On 90 hr given fur
the purposes Of training automobile
mechanics. carpenters, printers, cleo
triclHns and mhchinista, 10 that they
may become competent instructors IN
these various branches 81 work IN
which they are engaged. Roth ~
these courres win be started IN the
near future. ~ soon as arrangements
can be made Tor Instructors and
equipment according t0 an announce
ment made afternoon by superintend-
ent John Milne. The classes viii be-
held az the hieh school on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights
u b. also planned 60 rcurSunlae the
classes in teierraphy according 20 the
plans outlined In the smith Hughes
act
The smith Hughes act provides a
scheme ~ cooperation between the
federal government and the different
states Tor tho promotion u vocational
education in the fields - agriculture.
trade home economies and Industry.
Vocational training under this net may
be given q boys and girls who, hay.
Ing selected "a vocation, desire prepa-
ration Tor entering N as trained vase
onrncra. 10 boys and girls who, hav-
ms already aAen up u wnFe earning
employment. seek greater efficiency In
that employment. or 10 wage nrner
established in their frudr or urruun.
ton who wish through Increase iu
their efficiency and wage earning ra-
paclfY 90 advance 90 positions % re-
HnuuHlhIlitv.
Superintendent John Mlius o. toe
local director Tor the smi.h-tidrhcs
work. ord further Information zee
rnrilnr these courses may hs secured
from him.
Hm..H. HN.H Ii. 49, a.a..a. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


fas your dues 20 the "g-bit riut
toIr-p TaNl Service Phone 90.
Autu springs all muEss kcrbor Co
TaNi Phone t,C Nicholson Taxi
iiuH s. o. NtU,nuu uf SANTA 40.
D. H Boo tn, cots tuIlN 600 legal busI
utss Will leave FRIDAY for Sf Louis
where ur VIII appear before tho fpd
'r.l court uf appeals Geo argue co.,
lirHinf Injunction .IHr UEu|uft th,
Si.t. council uf u,f,nrr Nh Uru,-
NuU r'urtH,rf On, council of u,.
U,rs,
Miss i.IHln Uuso has .ust returned
ir"W H tour tHTHush california when,
poo visited Inr mHIu .,rtrts uf tu
i g. t@1u,ksou. of las y.ras Il.
h,r, ou hufIu,ss
a O. Morris is n,rc from tos
Iuuus
g. . williams N in Albuquerque
from Mills tudHf uu Uusintfa
John O. Fullerton, of NuEIalouu, .f
boz tn, ,ftt fu.ll'
o. jackson boz n'r' rrom Dos Iuu1s
iH.ilh
Mrs O. Morut,r,ou. eff vaughn.
VISITING friends iu N]huIu,riu,
a tuuf,Il H here from M,llErl
o. ~ U"llDfmHu of Palma la bon,
uu business
Alir,l Noutulu. OF I|irruaIIlo. B.
here FOR u frN days
John TomhH, executive Frpr,tury uI
thU Sew M,NIDu ilpHlth association.
lrii lust uirht fui MarIal,nu con of.
uUIHI business
lion John nr,k,r of u,lou. is boz
tn, rit, ou hts ntsf
Miss l'rl ot Inrll,s s visiting
friends h'r" Ior o. i'W iuEs
4 y iucoto .s tIsitiuu here from
Santa ir
Mins iiuIbwy NJ uc',u. and Mis-.
Peggy Farm. ut SANTA Zee, 900, visit.
Iug frioudH hero
= " n,yl s h,r. TODAY from DO.
Iuuas.
Don I,athhuru w "a business ,siio.
hDrv from ~ tIsu
NJ ana Mrs y stloH. OF Dutl ur,
visiting Iri,nls here,
omar lsuus iH m the riil from
Niuslow.
Robert " tyuu. of santa ro. Ia
business visitor today.
John Watt Is iu Albuquerque iron
the state 1ollor, TODAY
e. O. lurrusolo, a. 60 Newman. q,
~ Hanna Arthur srllEmnu and WHr
rem Rlundci arrived here from SAINT
&c last night
Robert n knowles. of Fort ua,Ur'
IH m tho citN TODAY
e. 4 Emlllsr IH t huHagss NIsI'0
here from Amarillo
John snyder of N~lumoEorlu
here ON business
g. A. Miller, of Fort Worth. is 81
the pitY.
" r. Baird, who hrs hnou yer
no nt the Grand Central hotel for tn
last ten days. is now much improve
and viii snnn be- nhlr to Doc ont
The inides' Aid society OF 81 i'aul
English Lutheran church viii meet b
the rhutrh uarlors THURSDAY after
noon ut $3.50 o'clock
The last 1915 edition Of thc llu
Gone. thc official organ of the Nc'
McNico Game Protective association
was published Yesterday and viii y
sent Go Tuhscrbers today
a. g. a. Livingston of Uolon, w Z
the city today ON lerul business
The city commissioners VIII hol
tboir regular weekly meeting tonigl
at the citN hnll
4 regular meeting Of the Alhuqucl
que Camp No ia.3Oa. Modern Woo
mon Of America, Will ne held tonigh
This will b' the first meeting Of N
new venr FOR the camp
v % Hancock. Of the Apache lun
her company, returned yesterday troI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Youth Admits Being a
Deserter Police Say

clyde Moss. alias william wallace
Moore. arrested several days aFo on
r. charge Of yHRrnncy, has admitted
that he deserted from the Great Lakes
naval training station a. Camp Paul
Jones. operatives u D department
II justice claim The federal o'hrers
say the boy declares his right name
b. Moore The local office uf the bu-
feau ~ Investigation has wired naval
guthnritica ut she training station Hnd
"a officer viii hc seut 90 return Moore
to tlp amp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Seventeen Men Named
For c. of c. Election

Tho uoMlntting committee tur 1919
officers of the chamber ~ commerce
reported AZ the myouug uf b dirc'.
tors last night luu the following list
ri names were submitted for nnWln-
atiun' a o. MrNill,n g. u. bacherhil
Nrstur MontaNu. " g. pDstreirh Paul
a. Eedinuton. ~. o. Hcninr NJ T.
FuN. ~ a. Barton, g. NJ barber, y
T.. jacobson. a. y ruulc. g r.
French, Alfred Grunsfeld, D. korher.
George RoslinEton. H. W. Faw and
D. g. boyd,
There are eight directors 10 he
elected az the annual meeting at the
chamber which VIII be held on JAM
unty 20. ana members are authorized
10 nominate any other members Tor
tfncr mould they Ho desire hy posting
the name ON the chamber bulletin
board followed hN the uumcs o. tw'u.
o. five members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
ALDUQUERQUECUDA
ROAD PROPOSITION
UP TO MINING CO.
Chamber Of Commerce Directors
Submit More Definite Contract
to Company Asking That It
Also Contribute $4,000.

After considering tho Albuquerque.
Cuba rund contract which The San Mi
ruei Mining company submitted 10
the directors ~ the CHAMBER ~ Com
merce last ulFht. tho directors deter
mined upon a counter proposition.
which. " adopted, viii secure "a lair
road even should the aid ~ %Saudoyai
county and that ~ The state and fed.
tfai government not be secured
Under the original proposition. A..
huquHrlug VIZ tu raise 10000 fur
the huildiur 1T the cutoff FROM the
Alameda bridge tu the Hos nack
Thsn the mining company MAS 20
match dollar with dollar from Shndos
val county fot tho continuance ~ the
road from thu Hog hack To- cuba aud
on effort Was Co be- made 10 secure
the Nod Of both the state und federal
u~utluUtisH. Then the mining Cum
rauy waH 90 AVE complete charge ~
kospur tho ruad Zoe good repair 80
Ions nH they used 10 lot commercial
purposes
iu ylow % tho fact that no contract
ru ur has been secured hN the San
Miguel company with FunduNHl Cuuu-
IS. even though the Wluinr company
has offered tu loan sauduyal county
tho money FREQ uf Interest. the cham
her dIrrrfnrH expressed the fear lost
niEhi that studotnl county might not
come cross nnd iu that event Alhu
uuufqur would have expended $50
900 Cor tho construction ~ the cutoff
u There being nu other arrangement
for continued repair tH Car tH cuba.
that 10 might not %" made
Tho counter propositions 81 thH
chamber w That Albuquerque VII
fH.s. ihv required $40 600 and bat
The mining company match that Huui
HH HH.H 10 ma LHHHH M.HMHH H.Hu HH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Six New Lawyers
Created Today by
Bar Examiners

Santa Fr ~ a.. Jan Tho state
board 81 ulr examiner who have
been lu session here Tor several days
today announced that slN applicants
had been certified 90 the practice 81
yers ere james o. griFshy Of Alhu-
4usrlue. charles o. FlshhurE and
" o. sullivan ~ Port summer. Nlrh
ultH o. Mes err ~ iaiuuclu. and a. u.
uHri-u ami .. y Taylor ~ clayton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Annual Meeting
OF Congregational
Church Tonight

The annual meetins 81 the Consrc-
gati0nal church viii De held tonight
In the church parlors and VIII open
with o. supper to which adl members
ct tho congregation and those inter-
estod In the work ~ the church are
invited The pastor Rev ~ = David d.
son, and other officers % the con
creation viii present reports Cover-
inE the work of the pasi year ana
plans for the new year VIII be dis
tuaaot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Two New Mexican
Names in Lists
OF Losses Today

Follow ug .Up the Sew N'NI"ln
uamrs iu TODAY lists oft UIsuulii"st
David o. i.uct,. corona, wounded
slll htlN
Julian pnlitH. AmHrru returned tn
duty. previously reported Killed..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
State House Closed
In Respect to Col.
Theodore Roosevelt

santa Fe. y. N. Jan. s--Governor
Larfazoiu this morning inNtructed
that the state capitol building be
closed tor the day and public buair7Ns
suspended, NJ a mark % respect 20
the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
AZ the governors suggestion ~
Michaera college also closed for he
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

M'li fcti f,wl- MT in,inE siiuuld h.
ted ppuitfl ~tnnnrsa the effect u
positive lG'-uli- guaranteed ao aud
tn ,t- IHr unrkapV . " lee
Ittuur IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Boy Must Report Every
Month to Court Here

District Attorney George Craig yes
totdny afternoon nlDd AN Information
iu the district court against william
Alderman. ic Noarn nf age who the
district attorney claims, has caui'a.
srd 10 paHHug several WORTHLESS
chrckH ON Albuquerque merchants
The court was asked 20 deal with tho
lad and a sentence of one seur ln the
rcformatoU az Springer, y NJ. wua
imposed upon him The sentence
was later suspended ON tho promise
Of the hoy that he would attend
school and would roport 10 the couri
len writing cvsry month. Police Say
that Alderman has been arrested soy
Ctal times
Many a pretty shoe covers an usB'
V,.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

Coal viii not R,t any cheaper. Or
der Ccrrili0s now. Hahn coal Co
Phone VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

Greatness that b. thrust upon poo.
pie seldom lasts Ions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

Many a pretty shoe covers an usB
foot,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-02
TIES UP MAGAZINES
35s Trade Publications Also Affect
ed by Walkout OF
N Y. PreSSmen

New York, Oct. 2.-Ficticn lovers
may have to wait indefinitely for
that next installment of their fav-
orite serial, owing to the combined
strike and lockout of 5000 pressmen
here.
The labor trouble, according to
the Printers League, composed OF
cnnlovers. mean "to be continued"
for 50 popular magazines, in add'-
tion to 35S trade publications. About
75 ner cent of the commercial
printing houses in the city were al
fected.
The strike lockout was the culnl-
nation OF the fight between the
league and the International Typo
graphical Union on one side and the
50 called "Outlaw' Pressmen's ano
Press Feeders Unions of New York
on the other.
The lockout was directed only
against pressmen not affiliated with
the international Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-02
STRIKE NEARs COMPROMISE

London, Oct. 2.-The British rail-
way strike seemed to have progressed
several stages nearer settlement to,
day when conferences. between Pre-.
mier Lloyd George and the Labor rep
resentatives were to be resumed.
While the negotiations yesterday
and early today did not bring a solu-
ton of the difficulties, it was stated
in government and labor circles today
that the preliminary discussion had
paved the way for an adjustment.
j. H. Thomas, secretary of the rail
way union, announced at the close of
the early morning conference that the
labor men would meet the premier
later in the day.
Having come together again.
Thomas said, "it is the duty of both
sides to see that we don't break until
a settlement is reached. That is the
spirit of the negotiations"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-02
Fifteen Men Killed Early
This Morning in
Elaine, Ark.
SEND 500 SOLDIERS
Oversee Veterans of the Third Division
Armed With Machine Guns, Have
Charge of the Situation.

Helena, Ark, Oct. 2-Fifteen mer
were killed when whites and negroes
clashed again in a race riot at Elaine
Ark, at l o'clock this morning.
Helena has sent 500 men to Che
scene and 800 more, fully armed, are
held in readiness in the court house
here. Clarendon, Ark, 80 men, and Nc
Gee, Ark, 25. They have all gone to
the scene of the trouble, which IS be-
tween Elaine and Hoop Spur.
Three white men were killed yes
terday.
Five hundred soldiers from Camp
Pike arrived there this morning. They
are overseas veterans Of the Third
Division and are armed with machine
guns.
Helena is patrolled by citizens, but
no trouble ha|broken out here.
The disturbance started Wednesday
morning, when Sheriff Kitchens sent
deputies to arrest bootlegger mar
Ellaine. The officers were fired on
from a negro church. One was killed
out right and another seriously
wounded.
At 10 a. m they telephoned that 15C
whites in that vicinity were sur
rounded by 1900 negroes, and asked
that assistance be sent
Hundreds of white men began NOV
ing toward the scene of the disturb
ance, many crossing the Mississippi!
river from the Mississippi side.
One hundred prisoners, arrested al
Eylaine, were brought to the Helena
Jail today for safe keeping. They
were herded into town by the she riffs
posse, which was sent to Elaine when
rioting got beyond control of local
authorities. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-02
Miss Lillian M. ;Schwarzmann
Bride Of Milton Schuy-
ler YOst
HOUSE DECORATED
Bride Attended by Sister Miss Pearl
Schwarzmann and Bridegroom by
Brother Harold Yost of New York.

A pretty marriage ceremony was
sofenmized at o'clock last night al
the residence Of Police Oommissione1
and Mrs. George H. Schwarzmann
lit North Alfred street when thei1
daughter Miss Lillian NJ. Schwarz
mann became the bride of Mr.. Milton
Schuyler. Ybst Of New York. The cere-
mony took place in the parlors which
were prettily decorated with palms
dahlias, ferus and roses. The bride
was given in marriage by her father
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. E. Y. REGISTER, pastor Of the
NJ E. Church South.
A wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by Mrs. Andrew Schwarz-
mann.
Thu bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Pearl Schwarzmann and the
bridegroom had for his best man Mr..
Harold Yost of New York City.
The brides webbing gown was of
white La France satin, an Empress
Eugenie model. The bodice was caught
on the right side with an exquisite
corsage of pale pink moss roses. The
over-drop skirt was covered with cir
cles of white ostrich The dainty and
simple coronet veil of tulle was held
in Place with CROWN Of moss roses
to correspond with the corsage.
=: The travelling suit Of trooper brown
duvetyn was trimmed in fisher fur,
the smart cape fastening in the back
and finished with wide band Of fur.
The, maid of honor Miss Pearl
Schwarzmann, sister of the bride,
wore a charming creation of lime
green La France satin, Premet model
ostrich trimmed.
Following the wedding reception
was held and music was furnished by
an orchestra. Many out of town guests
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Yost left
for an extended southern bridal trip
and uponjtheir return will reside in
New York City. :' ::
Out Of town guests included MIR.
and Mrs. Andrew Yost, William Yost,
parents and brother of nhe bridegroom
Miss Nellie Mckinnan, New York,
Miss Marie Dahm, New York, Miss
Minerva, Thompson, Atlantic City,
Mr.. James Long, Union, S., c., and
others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-02
MOOSE CAMPAIGN is ON
Bert o,Brien Here for 80 Days-1,oOO
Members Here is Slogan

Members Here is Slogan
Bert O'Brien, district deputy super
visor for the Boyaa Orderg of Moose,
stated today that the local lodge has
started a campaign to increase its
membership. He says that already
close to % APPLICATIONS have been re-
ceived and that the prospects look
very bright for great campaign He
further states that his slogan is 1000
members for Alexandria and mas
much as the charter is open for 90
days he feels that the task can be ac-
cornplished. He, arrived in the city
last Friday evening from Hampton,
Va, where he finished very sue
cessful campaign.
The Moose will hold meetings every
Monday night in their hall above the
Alexandria National Bank. The Or
ganization Headquarters is located at
ZIG King street where applications
will be received for membership.
Mr.. O'Brien stated that he thought
Alexandra, fine city and the hospi-
tality extended to a stranger was of
the highest order. He is here under
direction of the Supreme Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-02
AIDED DEADLY DUEL
Survivor of Three-Sided Fight Guilty
of Second Degree Murder

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 2.-After be-
ing out all night, the jury in the
Count of General Sessions yesterday
rendered a verdict Of guilty of muir
der in the second degree in the case
of Joseph Barino, charged with the
mhurder.of Tony Pietropicalo on June
8. The attorneys for the defense
were granted "a stay of: judgment.
1t was one Of the most sensational
murder cases tried in this city in some
time. While: no evidence was produced
in Count to that effect, 1T is stated
that PietropicaHo, referred to as
Tony. and Camine Rondo had a
dispute over am American woman
When they came to blows it was tes-
titled that Barino, to protect Car
mine, cousin, went into his house
and procured pistod, with which he
shot Toney. Although dying, the
wounded man propped himself against
telegraph pole and fired at Carmine
until the latter fell, firing meanwhile
at Tony. Both men died within few
minutes, while the accused Barino
calmly sat on his front porch watch
ing developments until the police ar
rived to put him under arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-02
MORE MEN RETURN

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 2.-The stec;
strike pursued the slow, even tenor
of its way here today with the eyes
Of its principals centered on Washing:
ton where Senator Kenyon's invcsti
cation committee continues to hold
The spotlight.
Progress was claimed by opera.
tors-the slow, methodical Drogras
which told cf more men entering tn
mills, here and there additional work:
being put in operation, and SLOW
rise in the production of the FINISHED
material.
No big gains have been made b,
the companies. On the other hand tbs
the strikers have hardly made any
They are getting dribble of men IN
to the organization, but not in sucf
numbers to affect the outcome OF the
struggle either way. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-02
BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY

Sherry, George Barr McCutchcon'
The Liens Mouse, c. NJ. and A. NJ.
Williamson; The Branding Iron.
Katharine N. Burt, A Candle In
The Wind, Mary Inslay Taylor:
Ramsey Milholland, Booth Tark;rg-
ton; Mary Olivier, May Sinclair;
Joan and Co.. Frederick Bartlett.
A Lamp in the Desert. Ethel M
Dell: The Girl In The Mirrcw, Eliz
abcth Jcrdon; Parkway Stories
VIM. J. Locke; Rainbow Valley. L
NJ. Montgomery: Robert Z. l.c.
Memoirs, A. L. Long: The Wa:
Garden Victorious, C. L. Pack
Shorter Stories. Honora De Balzac
Van Bibber. R. H. Davis: Things
Will Take Turn, Beatrice Harra-
den; Story of the Pullman Car.
Joseph Husband; The Watchmaker's
Wife, Frank Stockton; The Upper
Berth, T. Marion Crawford; Con-
fcssions of Frivolous Girl, Robert
Grant; Short Stories by American
and English Authors; Life, Letters
and Journals, Louisa NJ. Alcott; The
Avon and Shakespeare's Country. A.
G. Bradley; Mr.. Standfast, John
Buchan; The Year Between, Doris
F.. Jones.