davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
WANTED TO HELP ALLIED ARMIES
 QUIET DISORDER

Bucharest, Sunday, Aug. 10.---The only thought of the Rumanian gov ernment in ordering it's troops to en- ter Budapest, Premier Britiano eX- plained to the correspondent today, was to help the allied armies suppress Bolshevism and to restore order.
 While we were awaiting the ar rival of allied troops, the Bolsheviki attacked the Rumanian troops on the Pennsylvania frontier. After several days of hard fighting, in which Ru- mania received no material help from the allies. the Bolshevfk forces were bested decisively," the premier said. i The so-called government of Bella Kun was overthrown, although at heavy sacrifices on the part of the Rumanian army. In order to render the victory effective the Rumanian troops occupied Budapest and re- stored order where only anarchy had prevailed
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
ID INVESTIGATE METHODS OF
 DISTRIBUTORS

New York, Aug. 13-The part that milk distributors have played in the increased cost of milk will receive the especial attention of the states in vestigatcrs into profteering and food hoarding, District Attorney Swann an- nounced today. The investigation opened here today.
 Previous Investigation into the milk problem made in the last two years by the district attorney, have been main ly directed against the Dairymen's s League, representing the farmer pro- ducers. Light will now be sought on the methods and purposes of the dis tributors, all of whom are said to be members of thre New York Milk Con- ference Board. MT. Swann reiterated his announced determination to bring any evidence he may obtain of food hoarding or profiteering before the de- partment of justice for adjustment.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
.U. s. RUBBER co.
 WORKERS WANT WAGE INCREASE

Naugatuck, Conn.,, Aug. 13.---Em- p1oyes of the United States Rubber Company in its local plants who are members of the union, left their work this forenoon in keeping with vote in mass meeting Monday night to en- force a demand for an increase of 20 per cent. in wages. The walkout ap- peared to be complete. There was no confusion although hundreds fingered in the streets close by the factories. The union membership is thought to be over 2.20O. and representa- tives of the American Federation of Labor will conduct the strike.
 The United States Rubber Company has five factories within the town limits and full 60 per cent. of all in dustrially employed persons here are upon the payroll of the company.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
RUSSIANS WILL
 CIvE ANYTHING
 TO GET LIQUOR

London, July -(Correspondence A. P.)-Three silver fox skins for which s2,500 has been refused in London, were obtained in Archangel for six bottles of whisley by Brit ish officer, who has just returned from northern Russia. Another officer trad ed a case of champagne for a dia- mond necklace said to be worth thousands of dollars Returning SOL diers say any possession native has may be obtained with intoxicants.
 The hunter who parted with his fox skins had little pleasure out of the whiskey, however. Hmm ediately on obtaining it he went into a room and drank it all. He was found in a serious condition and required hos pital trea tment to save his life.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
TOWNS GET AID FR0hI STATE FOR
 WORK ON ROADS
Cities and Towns in This Vicinity Get Share of
 Appropriation.
Statement of AlIotmentS Under Chap ter 3O7 of the Public Acts, and
 No. BPS of tine Special

Statement of AIiotments Under Chap
 ter 3O7 of the Public Acts, and
 No. BPS of the Special
 Acts of 1919.
 Total number of towns ap
 p9 for an allotment un-
 der Chap. 307, 13 Aggregate amount of
 money involved in these
 applications. state and
 town, S49 ,ooo-oo
 This particular law provides that When there exists an unfinished sec tion of state aid road in any town or towns, which section of road in the opinion of the highway commission CT should be completed in one oper- ation, said highway commissioner may allot and expend sufficient money to complete such section, provided he can make an agreement with the town or towns in which the unfinish- ed section or sections are located to have said town or towns pay their propOrtionate share of the cost of construction as defined in section 1A81 of the general statues; provided if such excess amounts are expended. the town or towns receiving the ben eft thereof shall be excluded from participation in state aid appropria- tons until all other towns shall have had an opportunity to participate in future appropriations to an equal amount The sum of six hundred thousand dollars is appropriated for the purpose of carrying out the pur- poses of this act during the fiscal term beginning October l, 1919, and ending October l, 1921. This sum may be expended in certain towns to be determined by the highway com missioner"
 No. BPS of the Special Acts is the bill which covers the regular appro- priation for the improvement of State Aid roads. Under this law one hun dred and thirty-seven towns voted, their request aggrega ting $2,594,O0O. As only s1,000,O00 is available under this law, it became necessary to scale the votes of all towns asking for an amount in excess of 5000.
 Of the twenty-one (21) towns which did not vote eleven are three quarter and ten (10) are seven eighths towns
 The attached list will give correct details concerning the amount of the appropriation allotted to each town.
 AiIotments.
 State Aid Irnprovement-Unde No.
 BPS. Special Acts, 1919. Three
 quarter Towns. Having a Grand
 List of over S1,25O,O0O
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following list compiled by the office of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, 1115 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn:
 Murray J. Huggins, Bridgeport; Counterboring tool.
 Owen H. Jones, Hartford; Ball cock.
 Bernard J. Dowd, Hartford; P1aten release mechanism.
 William H. Buell., New Haven; Charge for primers.
 William H. Buell., New Haven; Priming charge.
 George B. Pickop, New Haven; De- sign, fitting.
 Eugene F. Schoell, New Britain: Curtain fastener.
 John F. Cavanagh, Meriden: Trans former coil for ignition, etc.
 August w Gregord, T. H. French, Meriden; Lamp burner.
 M. N. Mayehoff, Inc, Norwalk; Design, certain named clothing for men and women.
 Howard M. Barber, Stonington: Printing press.
 Franklin G. Neuberth, E. M. Grill ley, Ansonia, Pipe cover.
 Buckley Macaroni Co. Inc, Ken sington; Label, International Brand.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
STRIKERS CLASH
 WITH DEPUTY
 SHERIFFS, 2 HURT

Peoria, H., Aug. 13.---Rioting oc- cured at the plant of the Keystone Steel and Wire Company today vixen strikers clashed with deputy sheriffs guarding the plant. More than a score of shots were exchanged and 1t was said two strikers were wound- ed The fighting started when strik- CTS attempted to prevent strike break CTS, said to have been imported from Chicago and Johnstown, Pa., from going to work. Eight hundred Key stone employees have been out on strike for six weeks. demanding . lclosed shop.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
SET NEW SCALE
 OF PRICES FOR
 SURPLUS FOODS

Washington, Aug 13-To meet re- auctions recently made by retailers, a new scale of prices for surplus foodstuffs was put into effect today by the War Department. Roast beef was reduced from $2.13 to S1.90 per six-pound can; bacon from 35 to 31 cents per pound and 3-pound cans of beans from II to cents. Prices on other items were reduced in propor- ton.
 The Secretary of War; said the announcement has approved the pol icy of revising war department quo tations from time to time to keep these prices below those charged by retailers for similar comm od odities"
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
NATIONAL GUARD TO OBTAIN ONLY
 FIELD FOOTWEAR

Washington, Aug. 13.---BecauSe it was found that the men have been wearing shoes issued by the govern ment at other times than when on duty, only field shoes with the fieshy side of the leather turned outward will be issued to national guard troops in the future or so long as the supply lasts, the war department announced today. The department had experi- enced considerable difficulty in keep ing the guardsInen supplied with foot wear, which resulted in an investiga- ton by inspectors.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
KILL BROTHER OF PRESIDENT
 OF COSTA RIGA

Washington, Aug. 13-Jouquin Tf- noco, brother of the President of Costa Rica, was assassinated August 10, according to reports today to the State Department. No details were given.
 whether President T1noco still is in Costa Rica is not known at the State Department. He was reported re- gently to have asked leave of absence from Congress with the intention of leaving the country. Jouquin Tinoco was his legal successor.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
HELP RUSHED TO
 KOLCHAK'S ARMY

Washington, Aug. 13-MateriaI aid for Admiral Kolchak's retreating army in Siberia is being rushed to Vladivostok by the American govern ment. It was said officially today that 45,000 rifles and several million rounds of ammunition already had been sent from San Francisco and that additional equipment would go forward this week on an army trans port.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
yIsCOUNT WILL SERVE.

London, Aug. 13-Viscount Grey former British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has agreed to repre- sent the British government at Wash ington pending the appointment of a permanent ambassador.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Beeves---Common to fairly prime steers sold at $9.so O ST per 100 lbs; common to fair oxen, $750 O s1O 50; common to fair bulls, S7.50 O S10; common to prime cows, 4 O s11. Dressed beef, IT O 25c for native sides.
 Calves---Common to prime veals sold at SIS O s25 per 100 lbs; culls SIP c $17; skim milk and fed calves, s10.25 O s13 City dressed veals, ? O 35c; country dressed calves. 27 O soc.
 Sheep---Common to prime sheep sold at s6.5o O s1s per 100 lbs; culls, s4 CO s6; lambs, $16 O $1950; culls. s1o.5O o SIP; yearhngs. SIP. Dressed mutton, 12 O 20c ID; dressed lambs, 25 O 32c.
 Hogs---Light to fairly heavy hogs sold at s23 O s23 50 per 100 lbs; pigs, $22; roughs, S20.23 O s2O50
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
84,OOO DOZEN
 STORAGE EGGS
 SEIZED BY GOV.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 13 Eighty-four. thousand dozen eggs, stored with the Atlantic Ice & Coal Corporation here for the account of Morris & Co.,, Chicago. were seized today by the U. s. District Attorney
 Seizure was made under libel pro- ceedings in the federal court which charged that the eggs were unlawfully stored for the purposs of unraaoonA- 2
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
HOOVER IN WARSAW.

Paris, Aug. 13-Herbert Hoover. chairman of the Interallied Relief Orr ganization, arrived in Warsaw yester- day from Prague, according to advices received here today. He will leave Warsaw for Vienna on Sunday night.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
ITALIANS QUIT MURMANsK.

Rome, Aug. 13-The Italian troops attached to the Allied expeditionary force in northern Russia left Mur- mansk on August 9. The Italian mill tary commission accompanied the troops.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
COAL MINERS
 OF YORKSHIRE
 RESUME WORK

London, Aug. 13-The coal miners of Yorkshire, where more than 200,- 900 men have been on strike since July 21, decided today to resume work This action was taken at mass meeting at Barns1ey.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15

State Aid provement-Under No. BPS, Special Acts, 1919. Seven eighths Towns. Having Grand List of S1 ,25O.OOO, or Less: Towns. State. Town. Total Brookfid s7,S75.Oo s1,125.oO s9,O0O-oO Easton 7,S75.O0 1,125.0O 9,0OO.00 Monroe 7,S75.00 1,125.0O 9,000.0O N. Fairfi'd 7,S75.00 1,125.O0 9,000.00 sherman 7,S75.O0 1,125.0O 9,O0O.00
 AlotmentS.
 State Aid Impi-ovement-Under Chap
 ter 3O7,, Public Acts, 1919. Town. State. Town Total. Ridge'fid 45.O00.00 100000 60,O00.0G
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
UKRANIANs TAKE FORTRESS

Vienna, Aug. 13.-The fortress o1 Dubno in Southeastern Volhynia has been captured from the Bolshevsk forces by the Ukraine army,
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
COUNCIL SUMMONED.

Paris, Aug. 13-The Interallied Su- preme Council was summoned hastily today to meet at 2:30 o'clock to con- slider the Hungarian situation.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15

OCCUPY RHENNISH PRUSSIA.
 Brussels, Aug. 13-Be1gfan troops have occupied the Malmedy district of .Rhonuiah Pruasia-
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15

It Is advisable to consider the ris- irx cost of leather products before throwing any old shoes after the hride nowadAyh
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15

The sale of jamaica ginger indicate a most alarming increase of stonn ach- anha and hard colds since July 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

TYL 'LENSPIEGEL, he whose glor-
i iouS adventures were told by
Charles i" Costcr in the middle of the
nineteenth century, occupies the foremost
place in modern Belgian literature. When
we realize that it was not until thirty
years after the authors death that hi-
work Wa, fully recognized in his OWL
country. it seems less strange that this
Legc,5i T he Glorious AdrenturCS Of TW
Uenspicgei, to which he gave ten years
of hi, life and which has been called 'the
Bible of the Flemngs,' should only now
find is way into our English literature
Being q legend of the Spanish inqulsl-
tion, ii suffers in a sense from coming at
a time when perhaps of all times we are
least III need of the grewsome and painful
in retrospect, but in another sense the
time is ideally suited TO the publication Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

the national epic of Flanders.
The translation is by Geoffrcy Whit
worth and is sprinklcd prQfuseIy with de
lghtful wood cuts by Albert Delotanche.
II is easy to credit de Coster with ten years
Of work on this one volume. The wonder
i, that it took such a short tlrIc for HIM
to hccoac 80 RahclaiSian IS h" shows INN
sci and to select with this undertaking ac-
curacy such material as he desired from
the works of Motley. Only man sure
of the triumph of his own individuality
over his very evident masters would have
dared to follow them with the ingenious
frankncSs that de Costcr has. We quote
4 e-utrrcc from Mr.. WLitworth's fore
We which has impressed Us as partlcu
larry fit: The STYLE Of RabclIs is tenn
perrd with a finish, ncatnrSS, and a wit
that are as truly the product of the mod
ern spirit as was the flanboyant iolllty
of Rabelais the product oi his own Renais-
eancr age: the sensible historical fore
ground Of Motlcy become, the colored
background to romantic drama of hui
man vice and virtue. linked IN liz turn to
a conception of tn" coslnic procr., which
has no other home. surely, than in the
author, BRAIN
n his opening sentence Dc Co~.cg shows
himself a poet and story teller.
AT Dammc. in Flanders. when tie May
hawthorn was coming INTO flower, Ulca-
~,,icgcl was born, the son Of Ciacs.
With all the weapons known 10 story
trilero and poets he continues TO play upon
Us numerically. A chronicle of Bel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

GUMS early inluisition cuts more deeply
now than it could have before the war
The characters are symbolic. so far as you
care to view them in that way, of the good
and evil that IS Flemish and Of her spirit
which survives undismarcd all lesser in
nucnccs Tyl himself may be taken rs
symbollzing the essence of Flemish youth.
From the strength that marks tho
coarscness as well as the beauty in the
telling Of these glorious adventures, We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
History.

THE ROYAL GOVERNMENT IN VIR-
GINA l624-l77J. BY PERCY SCorr
FLIPPiN. A volume in the Columbia Uni
vcrsity studies in history, economies and
public law. New York: Longmans,
Green & Co. s..
NEW ENGLAND AND THE BAVARIAN
ILLUMINATE. by VERNON STAUFFER. A
volume in the Columbia University studies
in history, economies and public law. New
York: Lougnans Green & Co. $3.50.
PAN-PRU SSIANISM. By CHARLES Will
lam SJ'PER. The racial characteristics OF
the Tcuton as exemplifed in the war, with
their roots. New York: Neale Publish
ing Company. $l.25.
UNDER C.ESARS' SHADOW. BY Henry
FRANCIS Colby. y description of the life
of Rome at the beginning of the Chris
tian era. New YORK: Ncale Publishing
Company. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
War.
E. M. DELAFiELO
AUTHOR OF TIE WAR WORKERS

War.
OLD GLORY AND VERDTN. BY ELIZA
BfTH FRAZER. Experiences doing Red
Cross work in France. New York: DUFF
field & Co. $3.50.
AFRICA AND THE WAR. BIZ BENJAMIN
BkAwIEY. BY negro who considers the
settlement of African affairs that the
peace treaties must effect. New York:
Duf1icld 81 Co. 81.
WORLD WAR ISSUES AND IDEAS.
EDITED BY Morris EDMUND SPEARE AND
WALTER BLAKE NOgRIS. Readings i'll con
temporary history and literature. Useful
as textbook. New York: CHM & Co.
$40.
HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR. BY
FRANCIS A. MARCH. The author is
brother of Gen. PcytOn c. March, Chief of
staff of the United States Army. Richard
j. Bcamish, war correspondent and mill
tary analyst. The work is Illustrated. Phil
adelphia: John G. Winston Company. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

know dc Costcr for the chameleon like
artist that is SO dangerous to all others.
If you object TO his vulgurity you can
overlook it for the higher qualities, and if
you object to higher qualities there is
enough vulgarity to carry you along.
THE LEGEND OF TIE GLORIOUS AD-
VENTU RES OF TYL ULENSPIEGEI.
BY CHARLES DE- CoSTLR. Translated from
the French by Godfrey Whtworth. Rob
ert NJ. Mcbride & Co. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Miscellaneous.

BELOW THE JAMES: \ PLANTATION
SKETCH. BY WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE.
Descriptive writing by the author Of
benjamin. Frdnilm seq RcueGled the
biography which received the Pulitzer
prize for 1917. New York: Neale Pub
fishing Company. $l.2J.
THE LOVE LETTER. BY "IsTAR." This
booklet contains a letter which won the
prize offered by the Chicago Tribune for
the best love letter. Published by Mar
garet Noblet, ClayPool Hotel, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Social Problems.

CAN MANKIND SURVIVE. By MORRISON
/. SWIFT. An attempt at revision of So
cial values and at 4 new Interpretation
of human history. Boston: Marshall
Jones Company. $3.50.
RACIAL FACTORS IN DEMOCRACY. BIZ
PHILIP AINswoRTH MEANS. Endeavors
to show the development of civilized com
pleycs the rise of racial cultures, and the
probable cmergcnce Of world civiliza-
ton. Boston: MARSHALL Jones Co. $3.50.
THE TRl'TH ABOUT LYNCHING AND
THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH. By
WINFIELD II. COLLINS. "In which the
author pleads that the South be made
safe for the white race New York:
Neale Publishing Co. SIPS.
SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL REFORMS:
SOME INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS.
BY SIR CHARLES w. NIAGARA. The fourth
edition. enlarged, of a book made up of
papers appearing in the Manchester Guar
diaa and English trade journals. Man
chester, England: Sherratt & Hughes, -
Cross street. 6 shillings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Textbooks.

THE ENGLISH POETS: Volume v,
BROWNING TO RUPERT BROOKE
EDITED BY THOMAS HUMPHREY WARD. Sc
lections with critical introductiOns by
various writers and q general introduce
ton by Matthew Arnold. New York;
The Macmillan Company. $l.10.
PITMAN'S PROGRESSIVE FRENCH
GRAMMAR BY FRANK A. HEDGCoCK.
Part l., with exercises, vocabulary and O
reference index. New York: tsaac Pit
man G. Sons 20 cents.
ELEMENTS OF BUSINESS. BY PARKE
SCHoCH AND MURRAY GROSS. Discusses
exchange, money and credit; banking and
savings institutions; insurance; property
and investments, with n list of reference
books and index. New York: American
Book Company. So cents.
NEW MODERN ILLUSTRATIVE BOOK
KEEPING: INTRODUCTORY COURSE,
BY CHARLES +. RITTENHoUSE- New
York: American Book Company. $1.20.
EDUCATING BY STORY TELLING. Tells
what stories to tell, for what purposes,
and how to tell them. Gives sample
stories, and photography. ionkers, N.
Y: World Book Company. $l.6o.
INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH HIS
TORY. BY JOHN L. SANFORD. Second
edition of a short summary of English
history up to William the Conqueror. For
sale by John Waramaker, Philadelphia.
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY
OF THE GOVERNMENT OF MODERN
rs STATES. BY W. +. WILrOUGHBY. The
author is director of the Institute for Gov
eminent Research and was formerly
member of the faculty of Princeton Uni
versity. He discusses types of Govern.
ments, their establishment, their scope and
powers, their organization and the organi.
zation of their branches. 1ndexed. New
York: The Century Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Verse.

OCTAVIA AND NEW POEMS. By
CHARLES Y. II. ROBERTS. Includes 4 dra-
matte poem EdmcrGd. New York: The
Torch Press. $3.50.
LIBERTY ILLUMINED: PATRIOTIC
POEMS AND WAR SONGS. By
CHARLES II. CRiNDAIL. Stamford, Conn:
Tic Advocate Print.
THE MESSAGE OF THE TREES: AN
ANTHOLOGY OF LEAVES AND
BRANCHES. Ry MAUD CUNEY HARE.
William Stanley Braithwaite writes a
foreword for this volume OF verse-with
some prose excerpts-dealing with trees
and forests Boston: The COrnhill Com
pany. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Fiction.

THE GREAT HUNGER. BY JoHAN
T;oJER. The tragic story of Norwegian
engineer. 1.-THE great hunger is the
hunger for understanding of the world
and its purpose. New York: Moffat,
Yard & Co. SLIGO.
BEYOND THE HORIZON. BY FRED b.
MORRILL,. A novel which begins with a
flight through space. New York: Neale
Publishing Company.
TIE DISCARDED CONFIDANTE. BY
FRANK TwEEDY. Eight short stories. New
York: Neale Publishing Company. $l.25.
THE ADVENTURE OF THE ELEVEN
CUFF BUTTONS. BY JAMES FRANCIS
TBIEKRY. Parody on Sherlock Holmes.
New York: Neale Publishing Company.
$le5.
THE AMATEUR MAN. By W. R. GAIT.
A young man has chance to do big job
for his fellow man. He gets kidnapped
tarkiing it. New York: Dufiield & Co.
$l.Gn.
THE BLUE STRING. BY ALMA NEWTON.
Begins with the crisis in a young girl s
life and ends in an angels smile. Short
stories. New York: Duffield & Co. SIPS.
THE IAN NOBODY KNEW. By HoL-
woETHY HALL. The hero enlists in the
Foreign Legion because he wants to dis
appear from the world and because girl
has refused him. Surgeons had to mould
new face for him. Ar after the war
storv. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
S1Ja
TIN CJWRIE BASS. BY HENRY MiLNER
RIDDrUT. \ dramatic story of the lost
heir 10 an obscure East Indian kingdom.
Myatcry and adventure. New York:
Duf;cId & Co. $l.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Biography.

BEAUMARCHAIS AND THE WAR OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. By
ELIZABETH 5. KITE. Two volumes. Deals
particularly with the aid given by France
I'd the American colonies. ForewOrd by
James NJ. Beck. Boston: Richard G.
Badger. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Drama.

THE KAISER : REASONS. By ELIZA
BETH MARSH. Drama in three acts with
interludes in which the Kaiser, Frederick
the Great, Won Falkenhayn, Won Tirpitz,
Emil Rathenau, Voltaire, Maria Theresa
and a couple Of American soldiers are
characters. New York: Duilicld K Co.
$50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Travel.

PARIS. THE MAGIC CITY By THE
SEINE. BY GEKTKUpE HAUcK VoNNE.
Purely descriptive book with necessary
historical information. New York: Neale
Publishing Company. $3.50.