davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
GRAHAM AWAITS
HIS Commission
Does Not Know When In
ternal Revenue Office
Will Be Open
NO INSTRUCTIONS
HAVE BEF N RECEIVED

Harry r. Graham, recently appoint
ed Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
new district OF Delaware, stated this
morning that The has not received his
commission and does not know when
he is to take charge OF the new orlce,
but thought now that 10 might not be
before October ist. II was enormously
reported that the new office would
be opened in the Federal Building on
September ist
Postmaster English, who is custod-
ian OF the Federal Building, where
the new department Is TO be located.
stated this morning that he has no
information as 10 the time for open
ing the office. lie stated that q short
time ago a representative from the
Washington office came here, and to-
gether they inspected the offices on
the third floor Of the postofflce build
Continued on Page H.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
COMMUNITY CHORUS
WHISTLES, sings
Delightful Time at Last
Nights Gathering in
Bra ndywine Park
10 SHOW SONGS ON
STEREOPTICON SCREEN

The best outdoor sing OF the summer
aroused great enthusiasm in the big
crowd present at Washington Heights
Park last night. The crowd Joined with
the chorus In sending forth melody that
could be heard for blocks around. After
a series Of disappointments in the
weather line, the chorus was favored
with a cool, pleasant evening, which
made the event doubly enjoyable. The
coming Of October will bring weather
necessitaling indoor sings, therefore the
Community Chorus will make the most
OF the outdoor September sings.
One OF the most pleasing numbers
last night was a cornet solo, "The Lost
Chord" played with fine effect by Mr..
Buono. OF the Harlan band.
Harry Barnhart. leader. sang a solo.
Garry Me Back 10 Ole Nirginny." which
was received with much applause.
The stand was lighted last night. As
The outdoor season remaining Is so
short no attempt will be made 10 set
up lights over the grounds. A differ
ent arrangement may be made next
summer which would make any work
done now only temporary in nature.
One idea proposed is 10 have tho
words Of songs thrown upon a stere-
opilcon screen visible TO an the crowd.
This would make 10 possible 10 use
other Songs than those upon the printed
sheets would make 70 easy for an 10
see the words; and would be more
economical than distributing great
quantities. Of song sheets at each SING.
Old. familiar songs and the latest
popular melodies made up the bulk Of
the program last night. Whistled
were especially attractive in
the woodland setting. The children are
among the most enthusiastic patrons
and most vigorous songsters at the
sings
The chorus will hold a business meet
ing Friday night at the High School 10
make further plans for the membership
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

start on his tour of the country within
a. comparatively few. days. coupled with
the meeting OF the executive council OF
the American Federation OF Labor
starting tomorrow. convinced Washing
ton today that a climax may soon be
expected in the unprecedented labor
situation.
In addition 20 making his fight for
the treaty and League OF Nations the
trip will afford the President an oppor-
tuniiy TO put squarely before the coun-
try his position on the matter OF wage
Increases while attempts at lowering
the cost OF living are Just getting under
way.
one OF the questions that will be an
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
VACATING OLD
COURT HOUSE TODAY

The Offices In the old Court House
occupied by the dupont Engineering
Company are being vacated today, the
oflce equipment being moved TO the
old rink building on West Eleventh
street, which for a number OF months
has been occupied by the dupont Fab
rikoid Company. The Offices occupied
by the u. 5. Ordnance Department, 1t is
reported. will shortly be moved TO the
garage building at Tenth and French
streets, owned by Or. Samuel Ebert.
Major Guise, in charge OF the de-
partment. stated This morning that he
had no announcement TO make as to
the removal OF the department. II is
reported that the work OF that depart
ment here has been considerably re-
duced and that the force will shortly
be very materially cut.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
MARSHALLT0N TO
DINE ITS SOLDIERS

A welcome home IS being arranged by
the Home Soldiers Relief Association. OF
Marshallton, in honor Of their returned
service men. for tomorrow evening. A
dinner will be served 10 all the boys on
the school house lawn. at $50 o'clock.
Then will follow music by the Mar
shallton orchestra, singing and ad-
dresses by several prominent speakers.
among them. Senator l.. II. Ball and
Major NJ. I. Samuel.
To this, all the people OF the com
munity are invited.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
FARMER GETS 30
BUSHELS TO ACRE

II. B. Walker, on the farm Of David
Cornbrook, near Marshallton, got 314ls
bushels Of Longberry wheat from the
i2lk acres which he threshed on the
farm. This average of 30 bushels to the
acre is unusually high in 2 good season.
In a wet summer like the present, when
many farmers have lost their wheat
crop through its sproutins while
stacked in the fields, Mr.. Walker is a
lucky man. lie had the wheat safely
gathered into the barn before the wet
weather began.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

swered before the President starts his
trip is whether the American Fedora
tlon Of Labor will get behind him or
back the shopmen.
The Presidents friends are confident
OF A. F. OF L. support in view OF the
stabillzing position the labor organiza-
ton has taken throughout the war
emergency. Should the executive coun-
Gil OF the A. F. Of L. give the shopmen
its support in refusing TO accept the
terms submitted, however. IL Is pointed
out that the entire labor situation
would be thrown wids open with in
Vulnerable strike possibilities.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
JOHN E. DAVIDSON
HEADS P. 0. 5. OF A.
snsclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 27.-The annual election
OF state officers OF the state Camp, p.
o. :. Of A., held at kenton yesterday,
resulted as follows President, John Z.
Davidson, Magnolia; vice-president. n.
Conowsy, Seaford: master OF FORMS
Harry Smith, Wilmington; recording
secretary. Charles dupont Ridgely,
Camden; treasurer. II. r. Loose. VIII
mington; conductor, John Halter, VIII
mington: Inspector, A. C. Dunn, Cam
den: guard, w. C. Jewell, Wyoming I;
trustees, c. VI. Hoch, Woodside; John
Arthurs, Wilmington, and NJ. C. Gallo
way, Laurel. The next session will be
held at Cheswold
The election OF representative TO the
National Camp was left to the State
executive committee, including the first
flye elective officers OF the state camp.
Try Aco-The best yet.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
C0L0REO GIRLS HOME
NEAR MARSHALLTON

The State Federation OF Colored
Women Of Delaware have purchased
through Dugan and Scott, a ten-acre
tract OF land. comprising a ten-room
house and outbuildings. The property
IS known as the Boxwood farm and is
located near Marshallton. u will be
remodeled and converted into colored
girls industrial home.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
Buy Labor Day
Tickets Noto

WASHINGTON, Aug. % Omitted
Press).-Rail Director Hines today
issued an appeal 10 buy tickets early
for Labor Day travel. Hines said
traffic is In danger OF being con-
gested by big troop movements now.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

the result OF the balloA asked for an
other meeting with the General Man
ager. Three O'Clock today was the
time agreed upon for this meeting.
Mayor Taylor had kept in close
touch with the situation all day yes
terday, had addressed the men several
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
CITY SOCIALISTS
DECRY CLASS WAR
Will Appeal to National
Party to Repudiate Karl
Marx Doctrine
OPPOSE LEFT WING"
CAPTURE OF PARTY

The expediency Of continuing the
present "class war" tactics OF the
American Socialist Party is called into
question by the central branch Of the
Wilmington Socialist Party. in an sp-
peal which the local Socialists will pre-
sent TO the>Emergency NationalConven-
ton, TO be held in Chicago, on Satur-
day. The appeal asks the American
Socialist Party to repudiate class war
as the basis for organizing American
Socialists, on the grodnd that such tac-
tics, far from attracting the American
born and voting Socialists. arouse wide
spread resentment similar 10 that felt
against anarchists and other groups that
Continued from Page Eleven
ri f.N~r-n
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
CLERK spRAINs ANKLE.

When Clerk Of the Market John Nc
Ateer slipped on a board in the cellar
Of his home. No. i6Os West Fourteenth
street, he sprained his ankle so badly
that he will be confined TO his resi-
dence for some time.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

The vote 10 reject the offer on a ten
cent an hour increase was somewhat
OF a surprise TO many citizens after
10 became known that the committee
who has been conducting the case
for the employees favored acceptance
Of the company's offer. After the vote
had been tabulated, the committee,
accompanied by Mayer Taylor. called
upon Mr.. Wilson and after explaining
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
EMERALD ASSOCIATION MOONLIGHT

The Emerald Literary Association OF
ST. Mary's r. c. Church. Will give a
moonlight excursion tomorrow even
ing. The boat will leave Fourth street
wharf at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
BURGLARS ROB WHILE
FAMILY is AT SHORE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug 21-One Of the boldest
robberies that has occurred in Dover in
recent years. took place last night. when
the residence OF John Carrow. on Brad
ford street. a thickly settled residential
district, was entered and ransacked
from top TO bottom. The family Is at
Atlantic City and the exact loss cannot
be ascertained until they return. En-
trance was gained through the cellar
and then by,cutting a panel out OF the
door leading 70 the flrst floor
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
-TODAY,s TEMPERAIuRE.
SUN AND TIDE.
Iouth of Christiana
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-BoY'S BLUE SERGE COAT BE
- tween Tenth and Shiplcy streets and
Marshallton Reward II returned 10 aa3
Sasaicy -, augcT-ct.
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
SHOT QUAIL OUT OF
SEASON, FINED SIG
TO The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 27.-Fish and Game
Warden Dillahay yesterday arrested
John Thompson, Of Milford Neck.
charged with shooting quail out of
season. Thompson was taken before
Magistrate Truiit at Milford and a fine
and costs amounting TO si9.i0 was i'm
posed. Thompson was also held i'm bail
for court for threatening the officer
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
TR0LLEYMEN WOULD ARBITRATE WAGE DISPUTE
LOOK FOR RAIL
LABOR CRISIS
BY WEEKS END

President COmpers and Executive
Council of American Federation
of Labor to Confer in Washington
OUer Shopmen'S Wage Demand
and President Wilson'S Attitude
Against Big Increase Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

The Safe. Sensible Drink. GLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY NuLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

The Purest OF Them All-CLOyER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

Try Aco-The best yet.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-27

Try Aco-The best yet.-Adv. +,
Evening journal., 1919-08-27
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Thurs
day; probably showers; not
much change in temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Infants
Wool Sweaters
2Oc6 Off

Sllp-over. MILDLY and Coat
styles in rose. light blue. tur-
quoise. pink yellow and
American beauty. and all
white trimmed in pink or
blue. sizes to 8 years: a
good. varied selection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

our entire stock, In white
tross. straight styles silk
Corduroy, Serge and Alba
lined large and small col
lars and hand silk scallopeA
edges or embroidered an ex-
Cellcnt assortment. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
LANTRY IS AWARDED
NEW ROAD CONTRACT
Nearly Half Mllliuu Dollars fur
Highways Ia County Authorized
by Commissioner, Tuesday.
TO GET GOVERNMENT AID
Nith Federal Hcip More Than Nh.
Hon Dollars win I've put Into
iupd for Improved Roads.

Cortr,cis t,t,,i,c ,,9nr,n
-,
""'' "'' h' 'h' '"ard ~ county
commissioners at iis meeting Tucr-
day 10 tho Jnsoph r Inr,r, RON
otr,,r,,,, ,o.,,,,..,,.,. ,...,..
''' '' p''"f "
W hll'' or Tulsa county higlW1'H
tn" Nnrdlug ~ ihoqr ronirr,.,. ur
tho thrro scctI,rs ,r r..,. a.,
,.,., '''"' '"'
"'''h "''' received M"h0hF, hrpr"
prld'os ~" remaining funds avail.
able under the tI7to Gon ,r,,,,,
county roma n,th ls,,,, y,,,t I,,
November ~ IpI r,r,,,.,. ,'.,..'
ing tho ,nllr. L,rI t.-r, 49,. t..'.,.
let calling rn, a., ,.,.,,,..,,... A.,
70 million nr.iS f,,,, ,.,.,,,.,..,.. = WV ~,
surfaced nlrhu,,g .r mi. ''..,,,.,..
connecting tho ,r,., .1..
towns Of IN, ,,t,,t, ,,..,, ,,i.,
be tho heat .ys,,,, ~, nt,t.
the stpie Tbrcu,,h tcln,''I ,,,,,
he received t, U, ,,,,,,,,
orirInnI rl1r. .,,Iirt, D., a, ,,.l,..
such ro,Js .,iIl ,,i,i,o,,, ,,,i., w.,
rfed out tho rnrp,lgsin,cr, ,,,,,,,
the esgnranra ~ ,rnrr,c,t,,t,'''
the IHnIfcd state, hlrhv,,, ,,r.,,l.
plon that 'rplan ,uurty ,,iu ,,a.,..
~ Icrw $500 600 nddltionaI mon, ,r.
federal furl ~ n,c, a., nm nno
allotted TO nklahona fnr ro,d hn,it
iuP puIuoera
Tho cnutrnrt. ,v,,1rl r,,a,,,.
call for tho ronstrurtin, ~, "a,
Tulsn Dw,sso rn,J tho Nv, ,,,i,
section wing hctgoon tirotn, Ar,n,,
and the Tulsn Itl,hv rn,I a,I n,,
road from uoao nm rrmrior,. +,
Dawson
Finish Wnrb a, ycor
roscph Tnntrv nI Tho hc,I ~ p,
,coustrt,c,Ioh' comnanv yVht,h ,,n,,
holds rontrncta Tor tbo rnn,,,.,o,,n,,
~ mora ,bnr a. ooo ono un,,,, W
roads In Tuls, rn,,nty stnt,1 a. cha
commissioner Tucsd,v thnt nn ha
Iicvod the contracts cou,d he c,r,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

oMsN, Friday, May Admiral
kolchak. thc head x tho umsk gov.
crnmcnt. attended n meeting on tho
military council NJ Eknterlnburg Mast
night. after which he left for the
front During hlH stay at Eknuterin.
burg the admiral reviewed the troops
and met represents Hllycs Of the mu-
nicipalitlos and tho Icmstvus Ac.
cordlng 30 hnlthcvlk prisoners the
towns ot Kagan' aud Nlatka nro be.
ing cyacuNed by tho bolshrvlh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

Marriage llrruFo- were iwuod TO
The following Tuesday by mo clerk
Of tho dHtrlct court. g. T. Arm
F.ruug. -, aud Noillo McGuffln ~.
Tulsa. j - Nelson. 81. ani EpHc
Champion. ~, TULSA. Harry Ihr.
mon &C. rulnn and uor'hs Ether
us'"u. ~ Kansas city. Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

KANSAS cry. May 20 Samuel
r., Tfnhln ana II II, SNWIS husbands
'of tho lNo women arraigncd here
last week On the charge Of obtain.
Ing money under false protenscs,
were arrested and arinignrd today
on a similar charge On warrants is-
sued from tho oftkrd of the county
prosecutor In ambition warrants
were hlsn issued Tor the rcarrcst OF
the two women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
TULSA DOCTOR HEADS
STATE HOSPITAL MOVE
Dr. Fred <. Clinton iu Give Luncheon
In NuskoKcc To-day Followed
By organization.

Dr Fred 8 clinton. president ~
the Oklauoma hospital of Tulsa will
give luncheon IN mo private dining
Iomm cf iloi"l Sewers at Musko-
voc. ~ noon today a. which repre-
ronio',v,s from all the lrudlng hos
pi'nlr ~ ine stat" Will b" present
The following program win be pre-.
Honiod.
"Tho Onl,c' ~ The Meeting Dr
lftd 80 CNuipn, oklahoma hospital
Tulsa. Okla
what is Hospital standardlln
Ion, Dr T. * Camp. Wesley hos
plfi. oklahoma C.y. okla
Minimum lcUl rcmo1rg ~ Gaze
Records Br L"Boy Long. TINT
y'r.ly hospi'aE oklahoma cry
okla
'1hc Hospital A. n Health Confer
ia ! 4 llnfchott ~ Reno Ehnl-
nr.um ~ Reno, okla
'Tnc Doctors rbrt' Dr V
H"rry OkmulRro hospital OkmulRro.
Okln
"rhe lIoaplnls rnrc'o Dr A 8
N..scr blackwell Hospital BLACK
well Okin
rho Minimum Laboratory I}c-
Guir'mcuH or General Hospital
ana ~ Equipment ana Manage.
mont Dr " Smith 49, An'hou, a
hospital. oklahoma city Okla
'LrlH GO Dr Sc~slor Hpas. T. x
. hospital. Mugkogoc. okla
AFTER tDt luncheon ana short ils-
cu~sion on the above tuhiccis II ls
expected thh' an Urgnni2liou viii be-
perfected which VIII be- of wide iu-
tcrcs' In nm cudeavor 10 Tarltrdlzc
Ihc service of hospitals throughout
the stale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
orp for Tul,s. our: patron, an6 for 4,

= 'Cs===" ls.
Sile Specials "a. 3,
Crepe dc Chino
Most women will want a quantity oabo,
this Crepe do Chine; shown IN wht,4lr
black and most all colors; very goo,
quality: 40 inches wide. Per O. D( d
yard. special ..,......... .OJa
Fancy Tnffcta o'
An assortment OF new, fancy patterns
In heavy quality, yarn dyed TNrf'a. d
beautiful color combinations In stripes
and plaids; 80 inches wide. rcao
Per yard, special. ..,...... SL.18
Pongec and Shantung
Natural and plain colors In fine wear.
ing duality. just the thing for mems
shirts and summer dressos, 36 and
40 inches wide. Fer yard. O. 90
special ..............,.. 0l.J0
SILK Fibre Shirting
A practical, serviccable material for
mems shirts and women hlouses.
shown in new patterns in Hilk ana sat
in stripes all colors Per O. IN
pard. special at ....... Sl.l lJ
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Nursery
Furniture
POO Off

A splendid line OF ward
robes. beds. baskets. clothes
hampers. bassinets, scales.
Clothes racks hnd dressing
tables made OF reed fibre and
enameled In .white--attrac-
tive pieces for the nursery.
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

Airplnuo motor revolution mctrrp
have been invented hy an English
man 10 enabled nm aviator lo estimate
hIE speed ana distance Travelled,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
THE EVOLUTION
OF TRANSPORTATION
Continued from. page one

He then worked out an equation
and found that from a financial
standpoint, the poor roads and the
jitney were three times as successful
as the cattle, and by grading up and
making drain where the man
floods the road, he could accom-
plish as much each year with the
modern outfit as he could in thirteen
years with the other. He felt very
well satisfied until his wife suggested
that if he had done that draining
and grading year sooner the years
profits would have been thirteen
times as great as they we're. He is
now going about the county urging
people in the most solemn manner
to vote for the road bonds, and on
several occasions he has been heard
to whisper to his cronies that he be-
lieved they were justified in sneaking
back and voting several times if they
could get by with it, and he is an
honest man too.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
t4.5FtfF sl3af TT u TN. ~.
WALTsMASON ON BRIGHTON

= " 4N4 81 Nl@a.S8k 1 tsBs .sS >3S$k w IN
The rvfr BY rhe desen ran and Knocked and swecked
the plans of man, who tried to curb its flosv and make
its waer nrigate that portion of sveten state sphere
nothing green would grosv &s'.
In gain despairng engineers assaulted it With dams
and piers, and estled with its food5fitslughed their
pny strength to seorn, and left their bulscark rent and
torn, and changed their names to- mud "a !, a..
Then Richard came, intense, alert, in nobby tie and
scrambled Shirt and other brace array, and sueay toile,y,
as they viewed his outfit sad HE DUDE, and will not
,laa a. DAY." s.. (, a... l Il s.-l> NM 4
n 4 81 ytastt b 5esti@ ~
But Richard fought while others s0ailea qud Richard
scon sOhere Others failed, made good splendid DREAM
By burning day and torrd night saperb and strong he
made his fght, subdued the roaring stream. 10. y s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
All good roads lead to success.

1t is better to build good roads
first and buy an automobile after,
than to buy. the machine and then
"holler" for good roads.
The world will not beat path to
your door, unless you have healing
waters or a seventh wonder to bring
them, but offer good roads and they
will come for mere curiosity.
The motor vehicle runs on almost
any road; 1t runs down on poor
road, and keeps up on a good one.
A load of hay, perfect road, and
thou, sitting beside me on the top
of it-ah, that were pairadice enow!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
Books and Authors.

..,, Wili!a I'm Roscoe Thayer. author Of
and M ne ana and hs,se Of Of John hay
new book, "bemocfacy. Discipline.
Peace" is to be published by noushton
Mihlin Co. has jus, been elected a
Lincci. Rome. This is probably the
oldest learned body in Europe. and MIR.
rmayer appteaIs to be the only Ameri,
the honor OF this election.
Boni & Liverisht have recently pub
lished The Moon OF the Caribbees and
sig. Other Plays OF the Sea" by Eugene
Mr.. O'Nciirs output Vigorous and
v!rilc. at times truly brutal. II is in
and character while the language
rings finely true to both personality
and situation His power, OF vivid
reloped.
"a "A late issue by the ssribners rs
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. The au-
shor Is ss ss Of c9i9ngl K99oSeye
rrrqtsssor nv wiiHiiam it%3n phsssiHps. 81
comes M Sf from fai MIND and p0e fuii
heart There is the knowledge born
or experience combined with spiritual
tration OF the possibility OF living to
the uttcrmost in the crowded avenues
Of the world without any loss OF re-
ligiouS moral values"
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor is
striking example OF that poem which
begins "Breathcs there a man with
soul so dead. who never to himself
hath said. This is my own, my native
land" and so on through the burn
ing hearts and returning footsteps
and all the rest of st. Mr.. Gompers,
after a session at the Peace Confer
ence, got off the Rotterdam" on April,
10, and burst into tears. exolaiming
THANK God-My own land.- Mr.. Com
per's record OF the part labor played
in the war Is his book published by
George IL Doran Co., american Labor
and the War"
Spears OF Destiny" by Arthur D.
Howdcn Smith, which is just published
by George II. Doran Co, is novel OF
the Fourth Crusade and relates the
story of the first capture of Constan-
tinople and the overthrow OF the BY
zantinc Empire by the French army
and the Venetian fleet, one of the most
dramatic episodes in medieval history.
1t represents years of research by the
author. in the course of which no
combcd the contemporary accounts of
the expedition to verify details and
establish points In contention. BY ac-
cident he stumbled upon some OF the
old chronicles of the Fourth Crusade,
and adding to his library as chance
occurred, at last secured the mass OF
material which. moulded into story
form. went to make tho novel spears
of Destiny"