davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
POULTRY SUPPLIES

CHICK FOOD Scratch food. tonics.
bone, she'll grit, corn, oats, rolled
Sarely. Ufnafilia Flour & Grain Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
DANCING LESSONS

DANCING the elixir of life, lessons in
class or private, we teach you or re-
fund your money, all dances quickly
taught by an improved method. Ken
nedy & Muir Instructors. Labor Tenn
pie. Phone 1873, Res. 627-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-white Alaska spitz pups
Call 6I9 Cosbie st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04

ANT ADS, CLASSIFIED
Notices. Business Opportunities Locals Lost Found For Rent Etc
Classified for Easy Reference
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SEED WHEAT FOR SALETBrown
! Bros, have 375 bushels blue stem
seed wheat, viii sell all or part. Also
400 bushel spring barley-S miles
| s. w. of Pendieton. Address C. NJ.
Wright, 200 s. Main or Phone 172-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
MADE To MEASURE
PIANO TUNING

WE CAN TUNE your piano any where
any time. Photograph repairing.
warrcns Music House S14 Main ST.,
Phone 524.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
DODGING ISSUES.

lIsre and more, as the campaign
begins to open, does it become ap-
parent that our republican friends
are going 10 try to run the campaign
without saying much about the peace
treaty and the league OF nations.
They will aim to change the subject
to piffling inyestieations of this, that
and the other thing. But the peo-
pie surely cannot be. fooled in this
manner. Tire managers OF the re-
publican campaign want to foree DIS
cuasion into petty channels and leave
the great questions Of the day. Nero
fiddling while Rome burned had
nothing on republican politicians
who fiddle about little extravas
anco in war contracts, little waste
while the nation was raising and ex-
pending billions over night. Inc
great facts are that we put more
than 100000 men in Europe apd
won the war; even the harshest crit
les of the Wilson administration viii
,, have to confess that America at
least made it possible that the war
might be won, although wild horses
would not drag from them any adj
mission that the administration won
the war. While Nero ffddled Rome
burned; while the senate and the re-
publican managers fiddle the fires of
war are burning in Europe. The big
vital questions should be discussed
this wear, but our republican friends.
being on the wrong side of the real
question prefer to suuander time in
trifling.- Knoxville Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
CONGRESS HAS SORRY RECORD

Bent upon adjournment or recess
early in June, the. present :republi-
can congress will have written a
sorry record. 40 date, OF general
legislation promised the people in
the 1918 campaign, it has passed a
railroad bill Granting that it will
pass budget law and soldier bonus
p,u prior to June, neither OF which
is yet certain, it's record will consist
of three general pieces Of legislation,
added to the usual annual supply
bills. 1t will have done nothing to
adjust the tariff and revenue law in
qualities; it will not have solved
the problem of what to do with the
merchant marine and will have
nothing to encourage foreign trade;
it will have neglected its opportunity
to create land settlements for dis
charged soldiers, and will have done
nothing for the encouragement of
better relations between capital and
labor.
In sentence, it will have done
little but criticize the Administration
for what it has done and for what it
has tried to do, but has been unable
to do because congress blocked the
way, and it has been in session ap-
proximately one year.
The people will hardly be fooled
again BY such promises as were made
by the republican leaders in the cam
paign OF 191S.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
CONSIDER THESE HIGH PRICE
FACTS.

OF course you. are ,grumblin!
about the high prices. and the higl
| cost of living. If you are not, yOl
are the only person in this famed
Platte Purchase who is nOt-and i
you are that lone one, you may al
we'll join in the chorus and make i
unanimous.
While you are doing all of thil
grumbling and bowling, has it ever
been brought to your attention thai
at the time that the great worlG
war broke out, the paper money OF
the whole world amounted to ap.
proximately seven billion dollars. Al
the date OF the armistice it had in
creased to forty billions, not includ-
printing presses in Russia. At the
present time it is fifty-six billions.
The paper money in circulation, in
other words, has been multiplied by
eight in less than six years. Do you
wonder prices are high?
And the circulation of paper
money has increased almost half as
much, in the eighteen months fol
lowing the war, as it did in the
whole fifty-one months the war
lasted. Do you wonder that prices
have continued to rise?
The national debts of the world
amounted to forty billions in 1918.
Today they aggregate 265 billions.
The annual interest charges on these
debts are over nine billions a year,
compared with about $1,75O, 00O,0 900
before the war
Inflated currency, debts, taxes, all
these are elements that enter into
the fixing of prices.
Is a material reduction in prices to
be expected within the next year or
two?
Consider just few facts.
The railroads are asking permits
sion to increase rates mat will in
volve an additional cost on domestic
commerce of approximately $780,
100000 year, and indications are
that the request will have to be
granted.
Congress is preparing to grant
the soldiers a bonus aggregating
another billion and half.
Increased wages to be paid the
coal miners, together with the adj
ditional profits the operators =. will
tack on to them, will amount to
another billion. The railroad
brotherhoods are demanding an in
crease of wages that also means a
billion.
These four items alone amount to
five billions of dollars-five billions
that will have to be paid by the peo-
ple-some as taxes, some as freight
charges, some directly in higher
prices, and all, ultimately, in. higher
prices. 1t amounts to over $40 per
capita of our population, in addition
to what they are paying noW.-St.
Joe Observer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
THE DAY OF RECKONING NEAR.

There is no particular mystery
about the panicky slump in the
speculative markets. Initiation tells
the whole story. There has been,
to begin with, a great and danger
Gus war p hls OF 9anKng f Gv
union wages and Of all industrial
calculations.
Under the wise leadership Of the
federal reserve board banking credit
has been in forced process OF con-
traction for some time. 1t will be
Inevitable as this continues that
prices and nominal wages, IN SO lar
as they kept pace with the initiation
of credit, will fall back with the con-
traction of credit to more solid
ground and better real, wages. This
general downward march is now pro-
Ceeding. 1t starts with the specula-
hive markets, as it always does. IL
begins with a good deal of unneG rs
sary violence, as it always does. But
it will proceeds
Industrial corporations have been
greatly aggravating the war-inflat-
cd situation. So many OF. them
have been declaring stock of diyid-
ends of from SO to 1000 per cent
as to lead the New York Journal OF
Commerce to speak Of the movement
as a furOre ana fever HIS -
merely another form Of initiation: 1T
is a capitalization of inflated prices
and profits, water ng OF stock, a
multiplication against no Increase in
proved productive value of paper
shares for public distribution
th fIn1 the stock exchange.
Contraction will deal with. this
It it viii vi i not escape attention that the
1000 per cent stock-dividend concern
leads the way in the big market
slump. Contraction IS dealing like
wise with the patriotic. southernerrss
who had planned to hold cotton OH
the market until price OF 80 cents
a pound could be extracted, Contrac-
ton is working through the whole
towering supsrstruction of specula-
tive greed and grab in like manner.
There is no dhnger Of q great II,
nancal panic as of old. The federal
reserve system, with it's enlishtened
management and it's vast gold re
serves, stand guard there. But
those who have been blowing the
bubble of initiation and fattening up
on the popular distress are in for
reckoning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

Fair-minded republicans admit, as
all of them know, that the cOst-plus
contract basis employed by the War
only way in which army camps could
be constructed in time to meet the
needs of the fast-growing army in
the fall of 1917. AS declared by
Senator Sterling, republican, in the
senate recently, it was the only way
in which results could be produced
quickly. Under the stress of war,
results, and cared nothing about
cost, so long as it meant the saving
of the lives of American youths.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Proposals for Erection of School
House.

Notice is hereby given that pro-
.posals for the erection of q school
house in the school township of
Eden, in the county Of Decatur, and
Undersigned at his office in Eden
township. Plans and Specifications
may be seen at the county saperin-
tendent's office at Leon, Iowa, until
O'Clock p. M, on May 29th, 1929.
at which time the contract will be
awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated May 6, 1920.
j. B. Mcdaniel,
39-4t. Secretary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Mariah Fairall,
Exeeutrix of said estate
39-3t
Notice OF appointment OF Admins
iStTatOr.

In the District Court Of the State
OF iowa, in and for DECATUR County
in probate.
IN the matter Of the estate OF
Sarah Warpock, deceased.
10 whom It may eoneeTn:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has lqualified as administrator Of
the Estate of Sarah Warnock late Of
Decatur County, Iowa, deceased. All
persons in any manner indebted to
said deceased or her estate Will make
payment to the andersigned; and
those having claims against said
deceased or her estate will present
them in manner and form as by law
required, for allowance and payment.
Dated this aYth day Of A.nril Al. D.
1899.
Id H. Sharp,
3s-7t Administrator of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
AMERICA Us IN SPLENDID COM.
PANY.

The league Of nations has printed
the first number of its official organ.
There is league of nations, you
know, to which all the allies, most
of the neutrals, and the South
American republics belong. Turkey,
Germany, and America are the ex-
oeption.-Sioux City Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

After spending nine months, in
vestigating the building of army
camps, the House Republican sub.
committee asked the Department of
Justice to make another investiga-
ton. Not finding any specific in
stances of wrongdoing, it now asks
the Department of Justice to. do
asked to do nine months ago, and
without the expenditure of. thous-
ands of dollars incurred by the COM
m ittea.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Notice of appointment Of Charles
Ca1ricO, Administrator.

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur County:
In the matter of the estate of
Emily Brown, deceased.
To whom 1t May soCcern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ana
has Qualified as administrator of the
estate of Emily Brown late of Deca-
tur County, Iowa, deceased. All per-
sons in any manner indebted to said
deceased OF estate will make payment
to the undersigned; and those hav-
ing claims against said deceased or
her estate will present them in man
ner and form as by law required, for
allowance and payment.
Dated this 4th day Of May A. y.
Charley Carrico,
29-3t Administrator Of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

Several hundred rooms in the At
lantic City hotels, icosting $40 or
more each per day. were engaged for
a big pow-wow of republican writer's,
motion-picture men, artists, etc.
There is curiosity to know whether
the National Committee is paying the
bill, or whether it will come out Of
some Of the huge slush funds Senator
Borah has been talking about. i
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

convince US that he was mixed up
with all the "sordid interests that
helped elect Harding in hisl first
Observation-Disclosures. T|mes-Repub-
lican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Charley Carrico,
39-3t Administrator of said estate
Notice of appointment of Executrix.

In the District Court Of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur County.
In probate.
In the matter of the estate Of
Kimble Fairall, deceased. -.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given thai, the
undersigned has been aPDointed apd
has qualified as aEecutrix OF the
estate of 'Kinble Fairall late OF De.
catur County, Iowa, deceased; Az
persons in any manner indebted to
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the underSgned; and
those having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate will present them
in manner and form as by law re-
Dated this 37th day Of April A. D..
1920.
Mariah Fairall, \
39-St Exesutrix of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

The best we can say of Mr. Ken
yon's espousal of Hiram Johnson's
cause is that he is consistent in his
attitude of failing to consider what
is popular with his constituents
Sac Bulletin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

Johnson, Borah, Kenyon and the
other insurgents against "Old
Guard" bOssism are beginning to
lodge protests against the reported
selection OF senator Lodge for Of
fetal "keyncter" az the Chicago
convention.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13

General Wood was colonel of the
Rough Riders in Spanish War days,
but Hi Johnson and Bill Borah are
of the opinion that he is now tract
able enough to stand hitehed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
Display Advertising, special Sec
vice per inch ..... ...... 25c
Reading notices, first insertion
Subsequent insertions per line. O5c
cards Of Thanks, cash with
aesoiytions Of RESPECT $500
;hu~ch, school and society no.
tees, where admission or en-:
tertainment fee is charged
We are glad to publish any and
Ill >church on society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
With advertising locals. Correspon-
tents are cautioned not TO. include
,aid notices with their items unless
hey are authorized and paid for. and
4 possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Books Especially Featured During ChiLdreus
BOOK WEEK-at $1.OO

Just David, Eleanor H. Porter.
just Patty. Jean Webster.
Ken Ward in the Jungle, Zane Grcy
I.nddic, Gene StrattonPortcr.
The Light in the Clearing, Irving
Bacheller.
Limpy, William Johnston.
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come,
John Fox, Jr.
Tho Magic Forest, S. f. White.
Mary Rose Of Mifnin, Frances r. Ster-
rett.
Michael, Brother Of Jerry, Jack London
Michael O'Halloran, Gene Stratton-
Porter.
Mother Carey's Chickens, Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
New Chronicles OF Rcbecca, x. D. Wig
gin.
Pcnrod, Booth Harrington.
Polly and tho Princess, Emma c. Dowd.
Poor Little Rich Girl, Eleanor Gates.
Prudence OF tho Parsonage, Ethel
lIueston.
Nebccca OF Sunnybrook Farm, Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
Rolf I'm the Woods, Y. Thompson Seton.
The Searot Garden, Frances H. Burnett.
seventeen. Booth Harrington.
SiY.Htnr Ranch, Eleanor II. Porter.
Hylvim hrtlcn Decides, Margaret Il.
Ilpor. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD
* CONVENTION THURSDAY
China, Brazil, Japan, Argentine,
Mexico AMI Chile VIII Have
ago. Delegates Here.
GOVERNOR DAVIS TO SPEAK
4 DIR. John u. Mum, Chairman Of In
Committee of Organi-
cation, Will Preside mt All Scs-
sionS-Canadians on Program.

Men prominent in the religious and
economic life OF Richmond will be
speakers at tho hf,centh intcrna-
tional conference OF the Railroad
i. NJ. &. a. which will omen in the
auditorium Of the Jefferson Hotel on
Thursday and continue through sun
''ay next. other Speakers will in
Siud. leading railroad officials and
operatives from many sections OF
Inc country.
Governor Wes,mcrclaad Davis VIII
o,Tend the greetings OF the State TO
mo 1900 delegates who are expected
'ogattcnd and Mayor George Ainstic
''ill welcome Them 10 Richmond A.
pEcsidcnt oC the Richmond Minis
sSSial Union. Rev. Thomas ~ Smoot.
~ D.. Will also speak a; the open
ms session Thursday afternoon. Dr.
John y Mum. chairman Of IN. In
iernhtionai Committee o: the Rail-
ODD ''y" Will preside at this and
";her sessions.
Thomas II. Morton, president OF the
United Railway Shop Crafts OF Rich
nond, VIII ~ one OF the speakers on
Friday at the afternoon session Nj
Morton wlI speak on the theme.
Tho Association. common Pia;-
FORM" He is a member OF the CITY
Council and superintendent OF STOCK
ION Street sunday Schoo, Speaking
On the same topic as Mr. Morton will
De Alfred Price, general manager *
The Fac!nc Railroad or Montreal: A.
Robertson, vice-r-csidcnt o: the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad: Denny Mayes.
of Two Ilar5ors. MINI. engineer on
the =. & Railroad. and IL l. ilern-
ahdcz, representing maintenance or
way employees.
DR.. Mott to- Spenk
What is expected TO be one oil the
outstanding addresses OF the con-
ference IS tina; to be delivered on Sat
rrday night Il; the City Auditorium
hyFDr. Joan Il. Mott, general sccre-
'Gry of the international committee
OF lhc y. NJ. 9. A. and one OF ;ho
"n' standing religious figures In the
'"antry. DR.. Mott will speak on
World Outlook" He recently re.
''.i'. I'd from a i've months tour IT
Europe. where he studied postwar
conditions
preceding tho addrcss OF Or. Mot,
There VIII be nve-minutc nddr.ssc e
$ eihciaily appointed representative.
i,"m Japan. China. Brazil, Argentine
'aile. Mexico. Czecho- Slovakia and
o'hcr countries on ~ World Out.
!9"i:.' The coming OF those delegates
- tne conference will give Il t.. IN
ternatioaal distinction. Every sec.
Ton o! the United States will q
presented and many parts OF Can
~dL-f Severn! Canadian railroad mcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Many boys and girl enjoy
"grown-up" Books sucL IS thnir
parents read. The very III. :,
appeals to them.
From our list Of Popular Copy
rights we have selected the fol-
lowing list OF titles that appeal
especially to children:
Abraha IN Iincoln--isoy md Man,
James Morgan.
Adventures OF Bobby Ortic, s. r. White.
Amarilly Of Clothcs-Iine Alley, Belle
Is. Mandates.
Anne OF AvonIca, l.. NJ. Montgomery.
Boy, the Wandering Dog. Marshall
Saunders. :.
Carolyn Of the Corners, Ruth \. Endi
colt.
Daddy I.ong-Icgs, Jean Webster.
Dear Enemy, Jean Webster.
Emmy Lou, George NJ. Martin.
Emmy Louis Road to Grace. George NJ.
Martin.
Freckics, Gene Stratton-Porter.
THO Gold Hunters, JnmeS Oliver Cur
wood.
Hans BrInkcr, Mary Mapea Dodge.
Hoosier sichooImastcr, Edw. EgBoatOn.
Jerry, Jack London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Books for Boys

Arabian Nights, $3.50, edited by
Kate Douglas McGin and illus
trated by Maxiield Parrish.
The Boys King Arthur, $3.50, by
Sidney Lanier. and illustrated
by Wyeth.
The Mysterious Island, by Jules
Verne, and illustrated in colors
by G. n. Wycth.
The Last OF the MOhicans. by
Cooper, and illustrated in colors
by G. n. Wyeth.
Billy Whiskcrs Bo0kS-1G titles,
$1.25 each.
The Motor Boys on Road and
River, zoe.
Other New Titles in the Motor
Boy Series, Csc each.
The Underground Spy, 75c each,
is the new book in the big war
series. Eight other titles at
75c each
L. S. Service Series, by Frances
Robert Wheeler, SI.75-iIlus-
trated from photographs taken
from work in United States
Government
The Boy With the United States
Survey.
The Boy With the United States
Forester.
The Boy With the United States
Census.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
And All the Other
Volland Sunny Books"

Rollicking, chummy little
stories by writer's who understand
the child mind, illustrated with
pictures wonderful in detail of
drawing and color-these are the
Sunny Books" In gift boxes:
price, 75c.
THE sunny DOOK" SHELF
Little Sunny Stories, written and Illus
trated by Johnny Gruelle.
The Lovely Garden. by Fairmont Sny-
der illustrated by John Rae.
Little Babs, by George Mitchell, illus
trated by Arthur Henderson.
Billy Iunny's Fortune, by Elizabeth
Gordon. illustrated by Maginel Wright
Enright
sunny Rhymes for Happy Children, by
owe Beaupre Miller, illustrated BY
Carmen l.. browne.
Just for You, by Pauline CrolI. illus.
tratcd by Mary K. Bassett.
Tales OF Little Cats, by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. illustrated by Katherine
Sturges Dodge.
Tho Little Red Balloon. by Carolina
Holman, illustrated by Rachael Rob.
inson Elmer.
Tho Wise Gray Cnt. by Caroline uof-
man. Illustrated by Rachael Robin
son Elmer.
The Princess Finds II Playmate. nv
caroline Holman, illustrated by
Rachael Robinson Elmer.
The Funny Little Book. written and
illustrated by Johnny Gruelle.
Peeps, the Really Truly Sunshine Fairy,
oy Nancy Cox-McCormack. illustrated
by Katherine Sturges Dodge.
fy,,.,.
illustrated by Johnny Gruelle.
Come Play With Nc, by Olive Reaunro
Miller. illustrated by Carmen L,
Browne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Books for Older Bows
and Girls

Miss Minerva's Baby, by Emma
Speed Sampson, 1925.
Heidi, by Johranni Spyri, Sl.35.
\ Dog OF Flanders, by Ouida,
$1.35.
AZ the Back OF the Northwind, by
George Macdonald, S1.35.
l Wonder Why-the How, When
and Wherefore Of Many Things,
$3.50.
The Aesop for Children, with pic
lures by Milo Winter, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
have been included among the speak

have been included among the speak
ers on the program.
Special services of an c"anEclis,ic
nature in thirty or moro churches on
sunday night, November 81. iii bring
the conference to n close. Men prom
in,nt In Railroad ~" circles will con-
duct these services. which will be
held jointly with the mems division
Of the ln,crdcnominational Sunday
School Association. which Will also
cooperate in tho railroad shop meet
inEs on Friday. November 10, and the
mass-nncc,ing for men at the City
Auditorium Sunday afternoon. No
venber 81. when Fred Il. smith. big
New York business man. will speak
on MORA Robbery"
Comuittce Makes Arrangements
Plans fos the conforcu. were made
oy committee from tho Railroad
Y Eerc headed hy W. -. Iuhc. gem
eral superintendent OF the Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road. assisted ~ r. u. Foster. gem
eral secretary OF she railroad as
soc:a;ion. NJ! Duis - vicc-chairman
OF % Join; COMMITTEE" from tho In
icrdenoa,.nntional Sunday school As
S!riaiiVr aai the ~ The committee
IS headed ~ funston Cary and In
ciudcs Judge l. II. Wells. Wilmer 1.
O'Flahcrty. L. 4 Watkins, w. G.
Norman and J. II. Montgomery. Judge
Wells is in charge of the persona!
work which thcsc two agencies will
undertake. MI. OFlaherty will d.
rect the publicity, Mr. Watkins The
Sunday night services in the
churches. Mr.. Norman the Friday
shop meetings and Mr.. Montgomery
III" Fred Il Smith mcet:n. or sun
dag afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Books for Girls

Marjorie Series-G0c each
Marjorie's Vacation.
Nlarjorie's Busy Days.
Marjories New Friend.
Marjorie in Command.
Marjorie in Maytime.
Marjorie at Seacote.
Grace Harlowc's Problem, 75c-
nine other titles in this series.
Alice in Wonderland, 75c-with
cut-out pictures.
The Princess and the Goblin, by
George MacDonad, $1.35.
Little Princess, S2.5O-with -
full-page illustrations in color,
by Ethel Belts.
The Story of Snwdust Doll, by
Laura Lee Hope, Csc. g
Two Little Women, by Carolyn
Wells, 75c.
Two Little Women and Treasure
House, by Carolyn Wells, csc.
Two Little Women on a Holiday,
by Carolyn Wells. 75c.
The New Adventures OF Alice,
S2.O0-written and illustrated
by John Rae.
The VOlInnd Mother Goose, $3.50
edited by Eualie Osgood
Grover and illustrated by Fred
crick Richardson.