davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
MAJOR GEORGE SYKES

Major George Sykes, u S. A, died
Thursday in the Flushing, l.. l., hospi-
tai, following brief Illness. He was
born in New York City April 5, 1881,
and was a grandson of the late Major
General George Sykes, who commanded
the Fifth Army Corps of the Army of
the Potomac in the Civil War. He was
a graduate of New York University.
class of 1908, member OF the Delta
Phi fraternity and also OF the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers Soon
after Americas entrance into the war
he was appointed captain in the En-
gineer Reserve Corps, and served Is
months abroad. He received cita-
tion from General Pershing fer 'ex-
ceptionally meritorious and eonspicu-
Gus service" Major Sykes was married
and lived in Baysde. l.. I. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Anna Goodwin
(Ware) Sykes, their three sons, George,
ir., James Ware and Macrae, and his
mother, Mrs. A. Sykes Feast, of Wash
ington, D. C.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
K. of G.. TO Continue
War Work i'm Poland
W. ]. Mulligan Sails to Close
Up Organization Affairs
With A. E. F. i'm France

William ]. Mulligan, chairman of the
knights of Columbus war activities
committee, will sail to-day on the Ca
ronia to wind up the knights of Co.
lumbus overseas war relief work.
The K. of c. still. has about 400 work
ers with the A. L. F., but each trans
port is bringing large groups home. In
their two years activity abroad the
Knights acquired much valuable eouip-
ment and built up q motor transport
service which radiated from Paris to
All parts OF France and the territory
held by the American army Of occupa.
ton. This will be salvaced.
1t IS difficult to say when the last
X. OF c; worker will leave France" said
mr.. ,Mn!ligan. Il don't expect the work
hnally to cease until two or three
months from now. We lately ;naugu-
rated substantial activity among the
follsh- american troops in Poland, and
We We shall ma3intain that activity, which
IS large.y along athletic lines, Just so
long as it is needed"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
2 Convicts Shot i'm Dash
For Liberty; 2 Escape
Guard at Connecticut Reforma.
tory Are Attacked but Keep
so From Fleeing

CHESHIRE, Conn, Aug. 22.-A dash
for freedom by four prisoners in the
Connecticut Reformatory here TO-DAY
resulted in the wounding and capture
of two of them by guards and the
escape Of two. The break was made
from gang of sixty convicts doing
farm work outside the walls. Three
armed guards were in charge.
George Conlon twenty years old, of
New Haven, and Patric]. Mazzone
twenty-one, Of New York, each OF whom
mas served eight months Of hve-vear
sentence for assault, were hit bv hut.
lets from the guards rifles Conlon
was shot in the head and Mazzoue in
the body, neither being wounded crit:-
caly
Joseph GliAsky. twenty-one, Of New
naven, serving five years for the it. and
,S:l'll Noderic., OF North Carolina
doing six months for bootlegging. made
good their escape.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Says Drys Exploit
City's Minority in
State Legislature
Attorney for Brewers Claims
Anti-Saloon League Takes
Advantage of Situation to
Carry Out Its Own Ideas

William Fl. Hirst, attorney for the
New York State Brewers Association,
issued statement yesterday in which
he asserted the Anti-Saloon League
was taking advantage Of Nav York
City minority representation in the
Legislature to carry out it's ideas with
reference to absolute prohibition. He
says:
"New York City and other cities and
towns of the state have recorded them
selves against prohibition, and their
aggregate population constitutes the
vast majority of the people of the state.
Because Of the denial to this city popu-
latlon of proportiomate representation
in the Legislature the Anti Sa loon
League is endeavoring to put over one
Of the rankest examples of minority gov
ernment in the history Of legislation by
attempting to take advantage of pecu-
liar Legislative phenomenon found in
New York State and other states which
gives decided minority population al
most dlsproportionate majority repre-
scntation in the legislative halls This is
strikingly illustrated in the case of the
City of New York, which gave a ma jor-
lty of over 265,0 against prohibition
last election and which will send a
solid anti-prohibition delegation to the
than one or two EXCEPTIONS
"The constitution Of the State of New
York provides that the City Of New
YORK shall not have a majority num-
her of Senators in the State Senate.
The Assembly is apportioned in the
same manner. Following the provision
Of the state constitution, the City Of
New York has been allotted the fol-
lowing representation in the Legislat-
ure
"Twenty-two out of 81 members in
the Senate, or 43 per cent.
"Sixty-two out Of 150 members in
the Assembly, or Al per cent.
Official census shows this as to
The people of New York State num-
her 9.6S7,7AA
"The people of the City of New York
number 5,737,492
=" Out Of the fetal population of the
State of New York the City of New
York contains $500 per cent. Pursuant
to constitutional limitation and leeis-
iatlve appcrtionment Sc per cent of the
population of the state has represent'
alton in the state Legislature of only
little over 40 per cent
-, "Ihe Anti-saloon League is guilty of
the injustice and the insult to candi-
dates Tor the coming Legislature Of
asking them to pledge themselves in
advance to impose prohibition Of the
most obnoxious and offensive kind on
the City OF New York and other cities
and towns of the state by taking ad-
vantage of vagary in the constitu-
tlon for which the only excuse or ex-
planatioN ever offered was that it would
prevent just such an outrage"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
DEATHS

BAKrR-.Iames Walden only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harold w Baker. of Port A.
thur, Tex. on Aug a. 1919, al Nowspiac.
Mich. following AN illness Of but three
days. Death was due To preurno''ia De-
coased was born March Is. 1908. Rerna ms
were cremated. Houston (Tcxas} papers
please copy. =
C0NRAN- Suddenly on Aug 2t 1919. Eu-
gene ]. Conrsn, husband of the late Han
nah Salvey, father of Eugene, jeremiah.
William, Marie and Harrette, brother Of
the late William F.. and Edwin j. Fu-
neral from his late res idence, 332 De
graw St. brooklyn, Saturday. Aug %
1873, at 8 a. m, the7ce to St Agnes s
Church. Hoyt and Sackett sts where {,
solemn requiem will be celebrated.
lnter'nent in Calvary Cemetery kindly
omit flowers. MASSES appreciated.
DALTON--At her home. 2 Washington st..
Yonkers. N. Y Wednesday. Aug. 20. Lucy
Burke Dalton, beloved wife OF William f
Dalton. Funeral from ST. Mary's Church,
Saturday, Aug. %. at 10 q. m.
ECkERT-On Aug. 81, 1919 Katherine. be-
tnee Fritzl. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, Asa East Seth St, on Sunday at
80 p. m. Interment Lutheran Gene
GRAVES At Southport. Conn. Tbursa
Aug 21 1919. George Heher Grave, aged
~ years. Funeral services will be Held a
his late summer residence. Southport
Conn, on Saturday the I'D inst, at
StoSA a III! lUtSTHlSilt at Rutland
Vt.
HEDGES Madeleine Bonney Hedges, wife of
ID. lie Grand adges, o. Coionia, N. J :.
passed Nway after short illness Thursday
afternoon. Funeral services at residence
$50 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Grain
leaves Penn. Station ~ p m.
HlCKok-Sarah Elizabeth, wife of A. e
HicNok, passed from this isc at her home
in summit n j, on Friday, August %
Funeral service Sunday. August H. 80
=. m. al 81 Oak Ridge av. Summit
HCCHAs-o Aug 20 Patrick j.. beloved
husband OF Margaret hughes and ex.
captain Engine Co. 1Gi. New York Fire
DEPARTMENT. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. lp56 Clay ave. Monday. Mass
Of re uieIn a, Church of SIS. Peter and
Paul at IL m.
kEANN 0TT Suddenly, Thu iay morning.
August II, 1914, yAornlou Campbell. dear
iy beloved on Of the late William Durham
All Mary !. Kear'ott. Fuuerai A,rvices
will be held a. st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Soath Fullerton Nv Moatclair. u. j..
Sunday. August -. at y. m. Washing
ton papers please copy
LAkDNER At Upper Montcair N J.. ON
Thursday, Aug. q. 1919. Catherine
Breck, ~ife Of the late Kl,hnrd Lar,ner.
III her seventy fifth y~ar. FUNERAL SER
vices al her iate home. G3 Oskwoo6 ave
Saturday, Aug Is. at IL o'clock Milwau-
kcc. Nis., papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Dujat Leaves Sing Sing;
Faces Perjury Charge
Former County Clerk of Queens
Gives Bail; Says He Will
Make New Start in Life

Alexander Dujat, former County
Clerk Of Queens, returned to Corona
l.. L.. yesterday from Sing Sing. He
has just been released on paro g after
serving nine months of a thirty y-fve-
month sentence for bigamy. delega-
tion of friends and political associates
escorted him from the Grand Central
Station to Corona.
He was also met at the station by a
representative of District Attorney
OLcary, who notified him he must fur
nish bail on q perjury indictment
found against him when he waB indict.
ed for bigamy. The perjury charge
grew out of statements made by Dujat
in his second marriage license appli.
cation. Dujat gave the bail
He would not discuss his plans other
than to say he was "ready to start life
over again with stout heart"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Ladies' Toilors Want
$50 for 4kHour Week

Mem bers of the Ladies' Tailors' and
Alteration Workers Union are nra.
paring for a general strike If tfejr
demands for $50, y-four-hour
week are not granted TIE tnilors arc
gettlng about sSs for orty-eight hours,
;|ccor"lng to statement made at unior
headq Harters, T25 Lexington Avenue.
Inc 1nlon's present agreement with
.no en- I!cyers expires car, in Sen
NmneI. New demands will be pre-
sented- Samuel Lofkowiez, vice-n,ss-
gent of the international Ladies
1arment Workers Union, nas been
ca!ied to the city from Toronto to
'ake charge of the situation.
8, nrookIyn members of the industry
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Inquiry ON Auto Waste
In Army Opens Aug. 26
Officers From Supply Bases in
France to Appear Before
House Committee
Neao York Tribmns
WASHINGTON Bureox


Washington Bureox
WASHINGTON. Aug 22.-Investiga-
tion of charges that thousands of army
mitted to be ruined or destroyed at the
various motor transport depots in
France will be begun on August 26,
Chairman Reavis, of the House sub
committee to investigate expenditures
in the War Department, announced to-
day.
The entire ub-committee spent yes
terday in Baltimore making an inspec-
ton of thousands of armr machines
the armistice was signed. When the
hearings begin here next week the Of
fcers in charge at Camp Molabird, Mr..
Reavis said. will be the first summoned
to testify.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
OBITUARY NOTES

EUGENE B; THAYER who was inter.
csted in the Henry johnson Company of
Jersey City. died suddenly Thursday at his
home. 4s Union Street. Montcar. N. j..
Mr.. Thayer is survived by his wife and
two daughters. Mrs. r. L. Woodward and
Mrs. Fl. G. Macy. Of Montcar
MICHAEL SEuFERT. sixty-three. en-
employe of the Standard Shipbudng Cor
poration. Shooters Island. d ed Thursday at
his home, 320 Eldert Street. Brooklyn.
EUGENE J. CONRAN seventy,three en-
gaged in the trucking and forwarding bus
ness, died Thursday at 1872 Degraw Street,
Brooklyn.
HERMAN r. MULLER, sixty-nine. an
engineer. d ed Thursday in the Kings County
Hospital. He born in Germany and
came to Brookyn fifty years age
JOSEPH KNIGHT. forty-six. for many
years employed by the Ldger wood Manu-
featuring Company died Thursday in the
State Hospital at Islip. He is survived by
two sons two daughters and brother
ALBERT BRUNN, forty-four for many
Years drygoods salesman, ded Thursday at
li2 Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn. He is CUR
vved by his wife and son Frederick G. G.
Brunn.
THOMAS FRANCIS FYANs. forty-eight
engaged IN the steam heating and plumbing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Some Recent Books

Is cast ashore in Scotland f,ou
boat, and again meets his t,... 7.
whom he confides his part in '.sor .t u
and his horror Mt the a.roci,;s" ."e Va
mitted by his countryrnen Ts "a con-
ma 'nder OF the story depicts sns ss, T.
enforced ma Masquerade among old d'sScnsf' Sf
pessantry, who like him for H. ocole;
sonal charm and musical abil;.r' Rsr.
he eventually feels it necessarsy hes
dnre with his fatherland tho ~. 70 e.,
all its old glories. how he rsrsa a,sIa d
the .ove Of Andy Kinross. a SEQ sn1ahtsl
and refuses longer 20 conceal "a si',
tionality. turn the story into nis cs.
tragical outcome. "he d
As we have said, there is mu.,
book that is satire. much '" tS"t u its
even understandable. and cors;a Is s..
that is dull. The characters rs, ,r9.a ,G9esaa.
exception Of Mrs. Abercromh;"" "''a tss
iightful Scotchwoman. are ali "a g.
and the most eccentric Of .hsr' 'ei,s~ .,,.
James Carruthers, -s.hose atta. s. al =
interpret his dream Of "nan ",,"E. .
lamp gives the book its titlo wiz
should not nave been surprised :. We
had the author end her romanso ~ nsss
land then | woke up." VIZ
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Industry

EFFICIENT RAILWAY OPERATION
~ Henry $. Haines. Published by the
Macmillan Company 7u9 pages.
The author of this book was for
merly president Of the American Rail-
way Association. He has described in
his book the historical evolution Of the
railway, and outlined in great detail
the principles which underlie the eff
ficient construction and operation OF
locom motives, rolling stock and road
ways. In this connection he analyzes
the New York subway system at some
length.
EMPLOYMENT MANAGEMENT Edited by
DAME. Bloomfield. Published by the
H. ". Wilson Company.
Selected articles on employment
management.
PERSONAL EFFICIENCY IN BUSINESS.
10y Edward Earle PurlintOn Published
by Robert NJ Mcbride 81 Co
Common sense advice for the man
who is anxious to enlarge his business
and increase his own Abilities
THE sIX-HOUR DAY AND OTHER IN
~ lltiAl. QUESTIONS. BY Lord lev
erhulme Published by Henry Holt & co.
The author Of this bool. is famous
captain of indust,y--a man who occu-
pies in England position quite similar
to that of Charles NJ. Schwab in this
country. Advocating the six-hour day
and believing that trade unions are q
responsible, staoilizing force, he has
written a concise, liberal and fair
minded book.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

Have you read the best adventure story the wear,
not have something good coming you you pet &
OF copy of 7 HE IVORY TRAIL, by Talbot Mundy w
He is EnglshTan born but an American by adon.
and enthusiastic the grand old Flag George Cb
who made it famous ''
The author of THE IVORY TRAIL has been al over =.
world explored and fought and hunted followed raanv on
tons been rich year and broke the next naturally m
seen life play Of its parts ~
THE IVORY TRAIL is the best story of TIE season cave
the Brooklyn Citizen. You'll when you read it
Cloth Il mo Al pages Illustrated by Coil 81 IS net
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Man Saved; Clausn browns

MANAsQUAN, N. j., Aug e2-Jobn
J Cooke, OF 745 East Firhtean+h j.,
Street Paterson, was drowned here
TINS afternoon when canoe in which
ne and Char es Roman also Of Pater-
son had ventured to sea capsized
. Roman held Cook by the hi. for
nitee" m nutes. Nm who had seen
MN struggline' ia the water rescued
,him, md nos knowing .hat he wa sti.l
ho.o oing MS cAUm wreachea loose To-
naa '. no'd on 600 when trey dragged
ne 1oIIhe; into thoir Nshing boat. The
So@,.s''''d g. ere" fson tue Manasquan
the beach in search Of the bod, but II ::
was net recovered
Lleuteaant Pau Micelli, en aviator
stationed at he state camp, aew over
We sur for almost AZ hour trying to
sight the body in the sea.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
GEORGE G. BARNARD

George G. Barnard, seventv-eight.
who was deputy county clerk Of Kings
County for more than twenty-five
years, died Wednesday at his summer
home in Zion. n. j. Mr.. barnard was
well known as realty lawyer, and
he had held the position Of deputy
county clerk through the administra-
tiors of eight county clerks of Kings
County. Mr.. Barnard was born in New
York. He formerly was grand regent
of the State of New York of the Royal
Arcanum He was member of the
Brooklyn bar Association and the
Kings County Lawyers Association. He
is survived by wife, son, Edward
R., and daughter, Mrs. Thomas M.
Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
u. S. Airplancs Cross
Divide FIRST Time
Recruiting Squadron Flies 130
Miles in 80 Minutes to
Denver
Neap FORK Tribune
WASHINGTON Rxreau


Washington bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.--The first
American airplanes to go over the Con-
tinental Divide reported to the Air Ser
vice to-day. The pilots were members
of the Ellington Field transcontinental
recruiting squadron, and they flew from
Clenwood Springs to Denver, distance
Of l30 miles, in eighty minutes, The
greatest altitude reached by the Aiers
was 5000 feet. Atmospheric condi-
tions we're clear, the air was rough
and the average temperature was 80
degrees.
The recruiting squadron was COM
posed of three De Havland planes,
pilotcd by Lieutenants Edward w. Kill
gore, Charles V. Rugh and Eric H.
Nelson. Their passengers included
Sergeants A. NJ. Albert. T. Vierra,
George W: Anderson and Electrician
John ]. Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
THOMAS A. HARGRAVEs

FREEPORT, H., Aug. 22.-Thomas A.
Hargraves, organist. favorite pupil Of
Composer Gaul. and said to be the
first to play the latter's "Holy City"
in public, is dead here. He held de-
grees in music from Oxford University
and was once director of Lord Ross
lvn's choir
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Promotion Of Sen. Crowler
For Draf. Services Sourht
- Yoi't ribaue
Hnek;,,nt,. p,

~ " uS7s9NHIJE HNrs0N
WAsFlNGTON, aug. %. A bin
ma.ln% MAio' Genera < II Crowdcr
a lieutenant general upon his retire
nlenf was introduced in the House to-
nois. ''' - A-''-
Tae bin specifically states that this
promotion shall be made "in view of
the long and faithful services" If Con.
eral Crowder while acting as provost
ma rshai general in connect on with the
se!ective service act. '''e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
House Bill Names Sept. 80
As Soldiers Memory Dav
New York Tribune
Wnsh h;uoto, R,,-.u.,

Washington Rureau
WASHINGTON. Aug ga bin
making September 80 MEMORY Dav''
and national holiday in honor Of DE-
eeased members Of the American mill
lary establishment was introduced in
he House today by Representatiye v,s
tordney, of Michigan WV :
An2ther. bill, appropriating 5000 900
o,. 10 care Tor the graves of American
sololers IN trance, vas introduced bv
representative Kahn. Of California.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Spiritualisn

TIE HID or VISION. BY Fredaric)<
i5hgh Bond. Published by the Marshall
Jones Company, Boston
A forecast of the great war and of
social revolution with the coming of
the new race. gathered from automatic
writings obtained between 1909 and
l9i2. and also in 1913, through the
hand OF John Alleyne under the super
vision Of the author.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Cleveland TO Have Bust
OF Secretary of War
War Department Announces
That Cartaino Scarr;tia Has
just Con10le!cd II
y W 7lr'' T5-il1i
Va d.shiilrtalt Huy.r

Hd7hlHg-o lon NNI11-
WASHINGTON. Aug. % A bust Of
Secretary o. War Bal.cr just comp ed
by Carsaino Scarpitta. New YorI
sculptor, is to be presented 10 the
NleNe.and MNseuia. me War Depart
menl announced today
Mr.. Sea rpi,ta who aasipred ,ho
st@t.ie "1he FriaNoh ot Democracv"
ior tfe -4oel-y lo.a campaign, Is also
% prepare a nust o. General pev,nn
{. March, chief Of staff. '''
Ihe gust o. Secretary Baker is to be
cast in bone. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Education

NEW SCHOOLS FOR OLD BY Evelyn
Dewey. Published by E. 2. Dutton &
Co. 337 pages
Miss Dewey's story is of the re-
generation Of the Porter School,
through the unfaltering efforts of it's
teacher, Mrs. Harvey. 1t is story of
the recreation of a community through
its school, and is a most inspiring
revelation Of the great and progressive
possibilities inherent in the American
school
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Obituary
MRS. CECELsA BOOTH

Notices we're received here yester-
day Of the death of Mrs Cecilia Bar
nard Booth. mother-in-law OF James T.
the widow OF Ansel Booth, an oldtime
producer. Her daughter, Mrs. Powers,
who was Rachel Booth, pla, ed in the
Hoyt comedies. Another daughter,
Alice. was one Of the first Little Evas
in "Uncle Tomas Cabin"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Among Those Present
Var Books

War Books
THE HEROIC RECORD OF THE BRIT
ISL NAVY. Fy Archibald Hurd and
II, H.: Bashford. Published by Double
cay. Page & Co.
This book is short history of the
naval war from 1914 to 1918, and gives
vivid account of the various battles
in which the Grand Fleet and its allies
took part.
THE STORY OF THE FIRST GAS REG1-
MENT. BY James Thayer Addison.
Published by Ioughton MiHlin Com panty.
A vivid and fascinating description
Of the work done by this unit in the
battles of Chateau Thierry. St. Mihiel
and the Argonne. The units only Of
fensive muntion was it's gas
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

THE OWNER OF TIE GAzy
william Pstierf,n White. PaSli.s.s 3
Gun play and manhandling, .oy...
with daring raids conducted nv ss'as
mantle deputy sheriff. lend exc,.srae 70
20 this story of the West. ''sHea
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
CARRIAGES

HENDERSON, GREGORY At the house of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W Richards. at
Miss Lucy Gregory, daughter of the ia5e
Dr.. Caspar Rene Gregory and Mrs. Greg
ory, TO Mr. Robert Graham Henderson,
of Boston :
IVERsON-BARNARD On Thursday. Aug.
Il, 1919. in New York City, Helen Nj.
Barnard to James V iverscn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Fiction

THE CHINESE PUZZLE. BY Marian
sower and Leon NJ Lion. Published by
Henry Holt & Co.
A mystery story which, as play. has
scored Il success in London and is soon
to be seen here. 1t deals with a group
of brilliant people gathered together in
treaty made between England and
China. One of the most interesting
characters in the book is Chi Lung, the
Chinese Ambassador-w wise, loyal, cruel
and finally kind.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Page Resigns Post a, Rome,
Brand Whitiock Msns;ora,,

=, WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.--Thomas
Nelson Page, of Virginia. has formally
resigned as Ambass ador to Italy. i
was SAID to-day at the State Depart
ment.
Brand Whitlock, Minister to Bel
gum WHO has been mentioned for the
posi- a. Rome, called to see the Presi-
dent to-day
YORK, Me-, Aug. 22-Thomas Nell
son Page said late TODAY that he hnd
received no official notification that his
formal resignation as Ambassador to
Italy had been accepted.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Essay


THE UTTERMOST STAR. BY F. W
Bor@ham. Published by the Abingdon
Press.
A collection of informal essays by
the Australian essayist.
FORGOTTEN FACES BY George Clark
Peck. Published by the Methodist Book
Concern.
DR.. Peck has written of those faces
we meet every day when riding down
to work, walking along busy thor
oughfare or caught i'll crowd-faces
which express humor, ambition, despair
and a multitude Of common emotions.
DAYBREAK EVERYWHERE. BY Charles
Edward Locke, Published by the Meth
odist Book Concern
DR.. Locke believes that there is a
steady evolution OF the good to-day
that the world is not getting worse
instead OF better-and tells US why.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Juvenile

THE CHILDREN'S FAIRYLAND. Trat
lated and adapted from the fairy t.
OF The Countess d'Auinoy Published
Henry Holt q Co
Delightful fairy tales for childre
illustrated with silhouettes.
1l{H OK EER BEASTS BY Mrs. Ar
H. D. Acland Published by Henry 5t.
g. Co.
A mystery tale for young folk
aLDp HANT STORIES Rc,oM fro
Nicholas Published by the Con-
Conipsn5
co.iection o short stories aco.
the circus lago.i;e in his native ho,,n