davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
TIPPLER VICTOR IN
FEATURE AT HAVANA
Harpey BoWen's Colt Beats
Good Field Impressiuely.

HAVANA. Jan. 2.-TippIer, the three
year-old son Of WaterVale ana Tipto..
owned by Harvey Bowen of RrooLIyn,
ran Off with the fourth race. the feature
event at the track here this afternoon. lie
defeated "A big field of older horses over
the i've furlons route and finished with
speed in reserve, Tctley, CASTOR from
the John +. Madden stable. was second
and Lady Langden third. Tho results :
First Race - Three ycar-olds; niles.
nhrs" $500 five and a hair furlonEs. sur.
p!ioe, llt lFrsLchl. to !. to and c,rn.
nTst Sunduria. ~ tRnnl. 6 TO ,, even
az to second R2sasln"; III oNolanl,
Little Mistress, Toya Fsvor,,c i, Ha,tSp,
NHy nnS"I ana lI!miltrnde also ran.
ward; claiming: purse 500: FIVE and a
half furlOngs; Helen Atkn. io7 tDrsverr,
to TO / snd even. INST: Presumption,
second; Bunice, los Ryanl. TO .. even
ana ! TO third, Time. III, Wizard,
IIHtiand; Mss Cow. Peaceful Star and
ward: claiming purse ;5oo six fsriongs:
Gordon Russell III ,Kclsay', - /. 10
3 to ., - and out second Mary's
Beau io' CNolan); ? to I, evcr and 10
+ - third, Tine, ~ sparkIer, WOOD.
Fourth Escc-Vuelto Abajo H,nd,rap
three -year-o!ds; purse 500. 1--WE furIongs
Tlppl"r, 10 ,Nolanl, 10 I, to 5 ana
to S, FIRST; Tetley, llN tDrryer). 10 :.
10 ., and out second; Indy LanFden, %
Dawson, IS TO |. 10 I and to .
third. Time, 1908 ~. stlctto and com
fort also ran,
Fifth Raco-ThrNe- vear-olds AMI up
ward; claiming purs" $500, ono mil"
20 and 20 ., first, Trout Fly, Ia.
| owhitol. s to S. to 3 ami out. second
Tarleton +, lOl CDavlcs), e TO .. 10
and out. Nurd. Time, l:46 -. O'd Roso
Miss Barnharhor. Cadeuza, John Graham
and Prime Mover also ran
sixth Race Thrce-yeHr -nlig nnl IN
/ prifneld, ll5 CNclsaD. 20 :. 8 20 an,
/ y 20 .. n,st; FL Pllud't. lO7 Ryani,
/ 20 :, ; to and to 3, second. Stnu
! u ., hird. Time, l'iS. C'arlssa. Cryate
! Doy. Homlock, Capital city and Amin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03


Is n
old Of
d. o skagway
mn
red headed thunderbot Alaska
the Pulen captain in 1903
and the cancellation OF the
estnG about Pulen u ttsu instructor the Point
Came Puen to the mat and the instructor
Il
flu ttsu got bone breaking hold Pulen Dan thought
he
about the waist with mighty lunse
the second the gymnasium The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
O'LOUGHLIN LEFT $4,000.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Jan. BY the will
Of Francis /. (Slk) q Loughlin, Ameri-
can League umpire, who died in Boston
on December 20, which was filed with
tho Surrogate Of Monroe county hero
to-day. his entire estate, valued AZ s25,-
coo, is left to his widow, Agnes
OLoughl!n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
R0MBERG WINS AT BILLIARDS
Defeats Jewell in Glass c Tourney
$50 to IA,

A. Romberg defeated Walter Jewell
last night IN the Class c Metropolitan
championship tourney at Gruhn's Broad
way room. II was a closely contested
game, and the victor finished first by 0
points the score being $50 to 144.
L. A. Servatius and George Spear. the
leaders In the competition. each having
won three games and lost one. will meet
tonight. This game may settle the
question OF first prize. The score:
Pts. HR. Ave
Romoerg '....-...... leO 10 ls-44
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Wakefield, Mass. Jim.
stale w.. Iersh Bait and Its Results.

on recent trip on Shrcpshead BAY
boat sixty men wore ON board when We
headed tor IN, cholera Banks "" stalled
several times on the way but finally got
on the grounds.
deukhAnd George. passed tho bait
around the boat The hHlt Was supposed
to- be fresh swimmers Tho swimmers wrr"
tour or Hyo days old, ami each man got
three or four lunches in "A pan.
Tho new or fresh cams wcrC kept IN
no pluthouSc for safety. Who ever
heard OF keeping fresh sldmmers in III"
pNofhsuse' NhCn one Of the regular
fishermen wanted bait the deckhand
woIld throw some fresh swimmers on the
nevk.
one fisherman wanted 20 pvt whole
clam on the hook Tho ctptRin tod him
To cut II mp, Sow II YOU want TO get
rsh you naturally have TO put big pi"r'
~ hiatt on the hook. rs the old saying IL
tho bigger tho halt the bigger the ush.
Tho only place where nsh were caught
was in the stern. These men had fresh
bait Tho newcomers got the stA,e bait
Il was 50 stRie II would not sony on the
hook JAMES hNNN lbNN'
S24 Epc'e ay., Brooklyn, Jan. =.
Royal Coachmnn Writes From Trance.
I arrived safely overseas and after look
ing France over have decided that Amor
ira Is the worlds cHreatlON and outdoor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
EVIDENCE IN IN TONEY CASE.
Pitcher Likely to Know His Fate
To-day.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Clearing OF
evidence was completed late to-day in
the case OF Fred Toney, former pitcher
OF the Cincinnati and New York Ma
tional League clubs. on trial for tho Sec
ond time IN Federal Court here charged
with evading the selective draft law.
Arguments probably will be started
when the court convenes tomorrow,
and ir is expected that Judge San
ford viii give the case to the jury
some time during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
ball Should Take All Wounded Who Has Just Returned From Franc
CRESCENT A. C. FIVE WINS.
Defeats Central "Y" Team by
Score Of 40 to rs.

The Crescent A. c. Ave continued It's
winning streak last night by defeating
the Ave representing the Central Y. NJ
c. A. OF Brooklyn. 40 to 2s. At half
timo the Crescent fve led by 20 TO IL,
Stewart of the victors starred for his
team, while Burns did the best for the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. quintet The lineup 4:
Crescent A. c. Hs). Central 7. n. c. A; t2sl,
Heath...... Right forward 49,. Burns
Butler. Left forward ..... Seaman
McTigue. ....... Centre ..Dabson
Austin. ...... Right guard ....,..O Brlen
Substttutions--Crescent Hirten for
Heath Central Y. NJ. c. A.: He1burg
for Dabson, Coombs for o. Brien. RoIeree
Lieut. Grunn Scorer--Mr Denig. Time
Halves Of 40 minutes each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

Scotty Monteith. manager OF Matty
Herbert. became embrolled with Burns
adherent New Years afternoon at the
Armory A. A, Jersey City, and was or
dered away from the ring corner by
Commissioner OF Public Safety Charles
o'Brien,
According to Buffalo ring sharpS, the
blow that beat Gunhoat Smith was left
hook to the Jaw ..y in the first round.
from which SmIlu never recovered. II
Is declared that Smith from the first
seemed afraid Of Dempsey.
Mickey Russell Of Jersey City and
Johnny Buff OF the Navy will be tho top
liners at the Armory A A, Jersey City,
next Monday night.
According to English newspapers, Joe
LYNCH when he entered the ring to box
Wilde In London was introduced as the
bantam champion OF America.
Tom Andrews says a movement IL on
foot 10 revive the American Boxing AS
ISOLATION, which was organized at CleVe-
land two years ago. but was Killed by
the hostility OF Eastern managers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
HOCKEY CALL AT HARVARD.
'o"ch CONFIDENT Crimson VIII
Have Team on Ice.

1'"FNtSh 10 LIE Sun.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. Ar e
Gross, coach Of last years Harvard
hockey team. called this years varsity
and freshmen candidates together To-
night The Athletic Committee as vet
mas not sanctioned any games with Yale
and Princeton, but the Crimson surely
VIII have a team. and there Is some
good material on hand.
Gross. Flagg. Cabot and Bright, all of
whom played on the forward line last
year. are back In college. while Clark
End White, former defensive PLAYERS.
also are available. Last winters fresh
man team at Cambridge was good, and
Gross will have at least ten players
from the 1891 class squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
HELP WANTED-MAIE

LARGE CHEMICAL. NhNtFA tTI'HEIg
Interested H. IhoWist. Thoroughly fsUiHsr
will latest p!u. $50 fur 'l1a.ft.f mig
for .drhy dc. only thoroughly competent
m.u n.al AnL-. L L. nor - -.m nt.I-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
RAIN PREVENTS GOLF FINAL.

PINEHURsT. y. G., Jan, 1.-The final II
the annual m,dwinter golf tournament,
schcducd for to-day WIG postponed on
account OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Few Boats Go Fishing Now.

The fishing fleet going 10 the outside
banks has dWiut,cd down to FOUR bonlS
IA. Whlthv, Velocity and American leaving
from Shecpshead Bay and the Rose H. II.
from Csnarste. Cod and eunners are tho
ush sought for,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

Fishermen in tn" Dora of Shecpshead
Bay In Ambrose channel waters on Tues
day caught hUke up to pounds. cod 20
> pounds. hlackfsh to 81 pounds. in add
ton to ing and whiting. cray fish and
skates were also taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

On Sunday, December 10, | LEFT my fish.
Ing bag. containing - pair OF overalls and
"A Jacket IN the Sbeepshead Ray station
W4l tho finder TCtG-D - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

MERE athletic circles yesterday
Athletic Union to
asked the opinion we'll figures sport regarding the
invitation TWO there were who could think
sweds while Swedish tone during
Several others thought that be bad
contributed nothing to- ths of the Allies and the United
Personally minded the subject We think that ohooyes
the Amateur Athletic Union sound the popular tone before onchns
with association We hear that since the
Union have become and perhaps
wish that the matter had not been preached at this time
badly for in the last four years indoor track sport
outdoor The question presents itself Would the coming mere
would matter to
be studied deeply by athletic officials II have international
competition this winter of British French
combined of both this country Can't have the
is argued that neither British the French could
make formidable competition And neither could the swedes
the cnders but have the word of Ernie Hereg authority that
that second
That System London
ancient his
information
rated by Commander wao be improved He has worked
finals will winners tho finals
who Those drawing byes will be
scoring
its colonies The had Of eight each Will
practically
team The scoring probably the worst yet have heard
dsmaiy Wa Sergeant ~e WeWeisS who had won wevo lights
IN one IOWA .ac t eorg r.o tts Tbs th
Mike Gibbons would with America
tournament Joe boxed like a Of lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
SITUATIONS wANTrp-M\It

~
Man, 20, married desires rrHI',p0 " IA
rrS pu no. be contra .'IaE 0ru. I- wars r,-
Jrrl Ico in huiidmE trades. rdl..oJI ,':.-
ar .,iIuu work ant rood pHvr n"n' ,rn-
0 h'u = diScharr.UL duties " .N"cuiiv'
can Furnish rrf'rrnC" and t'.Irity e..
necessary. Boa Boz. .3,S broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS


MON WATER FOR IOCA WEEK END
, rrSSsSs; JaTT" n bay GSm9s T@ss S
}:s:E s 8: $ 81 81 81 ll$ Is $ = 5s 5' |5 %5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
WINTER RESORTS,

NEW JERsEY-At,antio cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Was Under Fire often.

,, TIE Sixteenth Engineers, with which
"''''a was connected. left New York
~ 'he Tuscania on the trip before she
d. slbmarined. The regiment arrived
liverpool on August 23. twenty-three
"a after Il LEFT New York. The work
'.' regiment consisted mostly OF
-".-.ar railroads. and many times II
va -adcr hard shell fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
ROYAL ooachmnn Writes From Trance.
ROD AND Gun.

arrived safely overseas and after look
ing France over | have decided that Amer
IN Is the wnrId.s rn- Yea TON And outhnnl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
HELIX FIGURING MILL
HAS OPENED FOR WORK
(East oregonian Specially

/ HELIX. Aug. 29.-Earl Ghermley
was in town over Saturday and sun
/ day
I Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Achilles and
| Mrs. Oliver Dickensen of Athena were
visitors at the L. D. Clark home Sat
/ urday.
\ Harry Hicks and Geo. Piper have
bought the f. E. Eheler garage.
Miss Bertha Horpel of Portland is
visiting Miss Letha Albee.
DIR. and Mrs. Mckinney and Miss
Iva were in Helix Monday.
I The flour mill has opened for work
again.
Professor Reed and his family are
/ here waiting for the opening of school.
Mr.. n. C. Dickinson has returned
to her home in Athena.
Miss Thelma Krentzer is helping in
the telephone office.
The II. Krentzers have moved to
Athena for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs L. D. Clark were shop
ing in PendIeton Thursday.
Miss Blanche Lewis is visiting
friends in Milton.
Mrs. w. II. Shannon and family are
at Bingham Springs for an outing.
Henry Smith is getting ready to have
his house remodeled. f. D. Harri-
man of Pendleton is going to do the
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Il their home. Afr. and Mrs Clark
are taih prominent young people. and
their many friends with them a long
and happy life.
Robert BOND and bride arrived a
few days ago to take charge OF the
Il. q. Clark ranch which was recent
" purchased by Bond Brothers.
Herbert Meenss and Gordon MettIe
returned from the fire near Hslaway
springs and report that fire now be-
!. ond danger.
Antore Scheels. who has been in
the l'svN for year and a half has
received his discharge and returned
to rkiah Tuesday. where he has a
homestead.
Tress.. Gibbs and Grace Peterson
are rel orted on the sick list.0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
OPERA DUEL BECOMES
REAL SCRAP; TENOR is N
FLUNG INTO AUDIENCE

ROME, Aug. 29.--Scenes of wild
panic broke olrt among5 the audience
Witnessing a performance of III Ira
siata" at Serino during duel between
the baritone. Giuseppe Murialti i'm
peisorating the father, and the lead
ing tenor
In the midst of the singing. Murialti,
a powerful man, suddenly seized the
tenor bv the neck and flung him across
the fnotlights. TIE tenor landed ON
the head of the from bonist, knock
ing the latter unconscious. In the
sons were injured One woman died
later at a hospital
IT vas subsequently, learned that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
ESQ ACRE FARM NEAR LAGR.ANDE
SOLD.

Continued from PAGE ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29

Clarcncc Daley came down SUNDAY
ff"'r Frazier station after supplies.
Irene Kirk, who has spent the
summer on Bridge creek with her sis
ter. Mrs. Chilson. came home Mon
day and left "Wednesday for I.exing-
ton TO attend high school there. She
WI make her home with her aunt,
Mrs. Cora Allyn
Virgil Peterson and Lloyd Sturdi-
want left Saturday for Portland,
where they will attend high school
| during the winter.
Caroline I.orena will leave the last
of tho week for Pendleton to attend
high school.
Miss Grace Gibbs. daughter of Ell
mer Giges. who has been i'll for sew
erai days. was taken to Pilot Rock
SUNDAY e the home of her aunt, Mrs
Walter Smith and the physician has
pronounced II a case of pneumonia.
Waiter ALLISON. who has been at
the His creek fire for the last two
weeks, returned home Sunday. The
fife l. rev under control again and
most of the men have been discharg-
ed Bert Martin took 13 back to
Fer'llettn s isl6ay.
near rkiah
Mrs. Owe Turner Of Bur,er creek
Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Bert
GIBBS. 81 tho Gibbs sawmili
Bort Nartir and family returned
Tuesday evening from Pendleton. aft
er .tieniing the HagenbeclI- Wallace
show.
Miss Mpssie Mettie left Wednesday
re,.N
where she will teach during the win
ter
Miss NoSia Kirk left for Pendleton
"Wednesday 10 remain during the win
te-.
Miss Edith Laing and Miss Mamie
Hartnett of Pendleton. left Tuesday
morning for their home after visiting
a week on Bridge creek with Miss
Helen Meengs.
Judge Bean is rusticating at the La
zinka ranch and the Hidaway springs
for an indefinite time.
Mrs. George Ness made a business
trip to Pendleton Monday. returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Moore returned home
Monday. after spending three weeks
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Kirk are moving
into their big home just back of the
/. Il. Laurance store and will rent the
house where they have been living.
]. II. Wagner returned from Pen
dleton Tuesday.
An epidemic of severe colds is GO
ing the rounds here which resemble
the flu. being accompanied by high
temperature, hoarseness and sore
throat
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LazinSa of
Pendleton passed through town Tues
day on their way to the Lazinka ranch
near here to spend few days on
both business and pleasure.
Helen Meengs of Bridge creek is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter AL
1ison. for few days.
The drouth still continues. and the
water problem is growing serious as
so many of the wells are drying up.
Some of the wells have been dug
deeper but in a few days are almost
dry again. Several families have not
enough water to wash with The
days still continue very hot but the |
nights are cool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29

Lot s and South 12 1-e feet of lot 4
in block ms, Res. Add. to Pendloton.
T. u. Taylor Sher' 10 chas. H. Car
ter $issT. lots I, .. 3. A. 10. II, ~,
~ and ~. block so, Res. Addition,
IPendleton.
Chas. II. Carter to Walton @. Cam
non si.0o. Lots 9. andS IN block
so. Res Add to Pendleton.
T. o. Draper to I.ellie Ruth Hattery
East 80 feet of Lot 6. in block 4,
bivermore's Addition to Pendloton.
Leonard ulstrup to Richard H. VI
strup. $4,000, NE -, SW ia, SIC Ia,
section l5. township 8. N. II. 35.
Isaac n. Jones to- Harry and Pearl
Myrick s1.00. S 1-e. NV Ia and 8
acres off the Southeast Corner of \
-, NV Ia section 16. township ?,
n r. 80.
Walton G. Cannon TO r. @. Earn
heart s45o0. Lots I and .. block so.
Res Add. 20 PendIeton.
G. I. Fleming to sumuai Parker
$5SoO. Let of Grandview orchard
Tracts.
Eastern oregon Livestock Co. y
w Reese $40 40. IS is acres in S
lie Ss1-4. section "a; 1873 in S l-2.
S 1-2, section 2e: 33.7 acres in y 1-2,
y t-2 section 80, and 4s.7 acres in n
1-s. n 1-2. section S5, township 4, y.
r. 2S.
r. L. Monroe to Ladd C. Quick,
$4,000 n 1-a. ST Ia. SIC IL, section
Is, township 1, n. r. 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
REALTY TRANSFERS


4 DEEDS.
| Lots II and II in block 3, RaIey's
/ 100000 Addition. Pendleton.
| John r. Ogle to frankie F. Cox
| 100000. Lot 3 in block 16, Raleys
Add. to Pendleton.
s ]. Moore to Inland Irrigation
COMPANY Inc. $1,000 Sc IA. Sw IA,
NE Ia. section 10. township 4, N. r.
IS.
w. F. Gvers to J. Fl. Barrett $3.50,
Mete and bound tract in NE Ia. Sc
Ia. section "a. township s, n. r. 35.
John Gross to Charles II. Rel
maun 100000 n 1-2 NV Ia, Sw
Ia, NV IA; w 1-2, So IA, N 1-2.
SW IA and Sw IA, SW IA section
5, township /. \. r. 81.
Ira Hughes to Isaac Jay s100. N
IL Lot 10, in block 1872. Res. Add.
to Pendleton
NJ. s. Corrigall to J. D. Cordell.
$3.50. Lots and in block !. Ire
lands Addition, Milton.
Harry F. Brown to Daniel r. Brown
$500. IL interest in Lots I and g in
block -. Pierce & Eims Addition to
Annie VI. Ferguson to w. p. Mar
In $500. acres in $ i-2, NV IA, |
Sw ia section 30, township s, n. r. |
;5.
Susan I. Gerking to John II. Ander-
on $1,000. Lots 3. 4. and 5. Column
ia Heights Addition to Milton.
a II. Kirley to Maude i. New $40. II
W "a, NV IA, section s3. township
, n. r. 35.
Frank snyder to J. Dewilde s1.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
A HEAVY WINNER

How much did you win in that lit
tie poker game last nlght?'
Il didn't get home until about
o'clock, but it didn't take me two min
utes to square myself with the MISSES =
"Ah! AS much as that?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
RAY CLARK, OF UKIAH,
MARRIES IN PORTLAND
llsast oresoaIan speelall

t.KiAn. .Aag aa. Ray Ciari, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. u. g. clark, was
married in Portland Thursday. Aug.
81. to Miss Mabel Tompkins of Port
land, at the home Of the brides par
ents MIR. and Mrs. Tompkins. They
returned to Ukiah Monday where
they will remain a short time. They
will return 90 Portland later TO make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29

Continued from Page ~
Mr. and Mrs. Andross who came up
from Portland to complete the deal.
recently sold tract of land in the
Klickatat country for $4,000. They
We're former residents here. but Of late
years have been living in Portland and
have been dealing almost exclusively
in farm property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29

Nur'alu recognized in the teGar g
roah Who had supplanted him IN the
affecG G"hs of young woman AZ Pis-
ceaga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29

Long Japanese kimonos are in great
demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

ssSs ssss WHO from arr Fsrq 70 H. Gn!sd
last week. 10 the father of r %Ms''WHG WASH.
lTfhso co reSG'; a1a,or OF irsiekia
oma;ie service for TIL thiri pef Tearn a an
IL Is his fathers diplomatic posltio,,
&c; from becoming in Nmorltan" eli III
zen Young Peze, was educated in lie
was hH t;toneS d. IN he pulls sshoos o.
:, the Massaehusetiss 'eI Ins nH s,"u'S OF
dr SSmm9iSsS a, 'TG ry 'hsn ,n,Gei"lizsd h
s snh' Mr. NJ. p ,Sin, junior, i az A@Sri
Nherican point OF view and desires ia
DC considered IN American writer: no,
ioreishcr writing in English.
Mary. Austin. the serious Mary AUS
Nh: VINO wrote two great American
,mn ~; has shown, .tha, she is Il ro-
@ ou,i"nd o. nh Lhs , hishca' rank Her
criRht is a fantasy Of the most deli.
cate ana appealing charm. a delicious
through tic beautiful redwood ror"s Is !.
o. ne West. where "a strange anil
imagination. Mrs. Austin is nov, nov i? IN
nto tSe RRh story Of h tho vss
BOOB S" nas s a %rsf'G sh w SsssiSns n%Y
m nae T'S cf , Ga'sn the mos siEn!icant
never wrote down a poem until he had
E,2Itnpietely conpos%d aud polished II in
that the poet in writing a good no ,m'
must go back over il several hundred
times revising and changing. and that
poets feasibility was hampcrcd as tic
INES he had written became stamped
IN MS mind by seeing them in fixed
form. Mrs. Browning is said to have
r rarely changed a line afte" she had
PLANTATION is nrosably t i HSS r"sson i fH,
Two great victorians used this method
As is generally known. John Mnse.
IA some twenty years ago WAS ON
~inyed In menial capacity in a New
existence under the same ownership
Maseh"ld in his book ~ Tnrnamlim
o ss'e Give. i"s IS is"sa By o ne2a Mead :
- raid or this saloon bv 6ficers bent
or enfor"in. the Ra'ncs law and o.
O wand"rinss on the Palisades. and
ns. oc an old English iettykeepcr at
Alpine. across from ionkcrs. y. Y
fantasy, "rlaaie." by 4 new process
which eliminates tho use OF ali con-
posiiors feeders ana othcr regular
among the printing trade who SOC n,
this attractive and well Illustrated
nook With It's clear rae"S OF phcto.
~ iA'l ~ p's an examine
~ what may be the standard hDoii
form Of the future. Collectors OF
literary rarit:es aud first editions ar.
also cNihcina great interest in Fig.
&c. and many libraries have p,ir-
:hased Tao book 10 keep among their
literary treasures as valuable his
plcion & Co. report |nat this sncri.i
demand for "PiGci" made h,- the col.
s"ic Ia Mics CAFES regular reaJcr.
VIII Very soon exhaust the Grs, cGi>
Jacinto Eenavcnte. The Sub,Iest as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

we'll as the most versatile OF drama
lists. is at the same time one OF the
sancst o. men. lie does AL his writing
after > o'ciock in tho moruiuS, 'nnish-
INK before dawn. The legend that he
municGtion with the outer air. and
which the lirht of thc san IS never
MachiNvcilian character which the
dramatist enjoys Is "a reflection OF the
bri!liancy g his wit. and has no basis
In mis- philosophy nor--cNccpt in pres
cnce Of a Sham--ln his attitude toward
Lie.
;, Hilber, Canman. The distinguished
EnSliSh novelist vino IS visiting tho
WAYS sonethins nc 'I 10 app GIS Il in
inns country OF ours. lust recently