davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

Joliet, Ill, High School
Knoxville, Ia, Judgment Funding
4l2s
Knoxville. Tenn, Street Improve
ment 5s
Kossuth Co.. Ia. Bridge 415s
La Sale, ILL.,, S. D. No. 2 3hs
Lincoln Co., Mont, Fdg. 511s
Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co. lst Mtge IS
Louisiana Port Commission S.
Manson, Ia, Ref os
Marion. Ill.
Marshalltown. Ia, Refunding 4s
Marion County, Ia. 4hs
Martin Twp. III.
Mason City, Ia, s.
Mitchell, So. Oak.
Monmouth, H., Water Works S.
Montreal Tramways Co. lst g. Ref. IS
MorHstown. Tenn, Water Works
Impr. IS
Mount Airy, N. c., Water Supply
El. 1t. & Pr. Plant s.
Moweaqua, Ill, School Building IS
Muscatine, Ia, Ind. S. D. 4l5s
Muskegon, Mich, Gen. St. Imp. Is
Muskeson, Mich, Refunding 4l2s
Muskeson, Mich, Refunding S.
Musl-egon, Mich, Lake Michigan
w w. IS
New Orleans, La. 4l7s
Norman Co., MINI, District No.
81 4l9s
Oklahoma Ry. First Mtge. S.
Olympia, Wash. Water Works s.
Owosso, Mich, Water Works S.
Pendleton, Orc, Water Works
1913 IS
Pendleton, Ore, Water 1919 IS
Pcndleton. Orc, Water Works
(1el4) S.
Pierson, Iowa, S. D. IS
Plum Bayou. Ark, Levee District IS
Rochester, N. H, City Hall 40
Portland Gen. Elec. Co., Portland,
Ore, 1st Mtge. Gold s.
Redwood Falls, MINI, Refunding S.
Richmond. Mo, So
Riverside, Ill, School District
No. 5 Z os
Riverside, ILL.,, Water Works @]as
Rosebud County, Mont, Bridge AIS
Seward Twp, H., So
St. Joseph, Mich, Bridge AIS
Scranton El. Co., Scranton, Pa, LIST
& Ref. Mtgc. Gold So
Sedalia, Mo, School Dist. School
Bldg. IS
Sheridan Co., Mont, Funding SIS
Spartanburg Co., S. c., 4s
Spartanburg Co., S. c., County Re
funding 4l2s
Sumter, S. c., Sewer ago So
Tacoma Eastern r. r. Co. Wash
1st Mtge. Gold s.
Tarboro, NJ c.
Taylorvile, ILL.,, Twp. H. S. Dist. 4]1s
Thornburg, Ia, Cons. Ind. School
District 4 l2s
Texas Elec. Ry. lst g. Ref. So
Upton Co., Tenn, School S.
Tullahoma, Tenn, Elcc. Light AIS
Tullahoma, Tenn, Water g. Light S.
Tullahoma, Tenn. Water Works 4 12s
Union League Club IS
Valley County, Mont. AIS
Weldon. n. c., Water g. Sewer s.
West Hobokcn, N. j., School Ans
West Hoboken, N. j., Funding S.
White Plains, N. Y, School Dist.
No. 512s
White County, Tenn, 5s
Winnetka, H.. Park District S.
Y. M. c. A. College lst Mtge. IS
Armour, 8. D., Ind, 8. %. School
Bldg. So
Florence, Colo; Water Works Re
funding 5s
Garrard County. Ky, Turnpike
Road 4s
Lewiston, Mont, Water S.
Poplar Bluff, Mo, So
Temple, Texas, Public Ind. Sch. Ser.
No. 4 5s
Fifteenth
Jackson. Mich, Paving, Water &
Sewer 4l2s
Mount Pleasant, Mich, Water Re
funding 412s
Sedalia. Mo, School District Fund
ing As
ALSO PAYABLE AT
nc, Boston, Mass, and
Bank. Chicago, Illinois
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

that quite a number Of stores have
already stopped the special sales in
consequence.
That this has not been the case in
all districts, however, is seen from the
fact that in New York 1t is reported
that retail trade after the early stimu-
lus of price reductions soon relapsed
into the dullness which was manifest
in April, the consumer to a large de-
gree returning to his waiting attitude" ;"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Navy Orders
From The Tr,bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 30.-Navy or
1ers issued to-day follow:

Arnold. 1t. q. 81 H. l.. to Q. S. 3
swallow.
DAILY. Ems wy T.. TO Mitchell Field.
Feher. 1t. q. g A. to Mitchell Field
Herlihy, Lit. J. E. to L. S. S. Chattanooga
McElduf. Lit. Com D. A. TO T. : ;
Hogan
McHueh. 1t G. E. to New York.
Morrison 1t j II to L. s S. Ohio.
O'Cornell 1t u. j. 10 L. S. s. Ohio.
ONT 1t. G, to New York.
Peterson, 1t. a. to L 5. s. Ohio
Sample, 1t. q. g) w. ID. 10 l. 5. 3
seS8s}s. s9afsaTd: Ii, W. R. to Asiatics Station.
Ward, 1t. J. A. to Mare Island.
webb, Ii A w. to L. S. s. Bore-
White Capt. W. R. TO L. S: S Henderson n
Corlev. 1t. q. g) y. l.. 10 Mitchell Field
Eauers 1t " NJ 20 Philadeiphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Corn meal
$3.50 500 As5@ 4.so $500 4:b
Rye -four
ll7b@l.oo l11sQiaco a1sw ses
Bran 800 $500 4:76 b 90
CnftnusnAI nil
Cottonseed Oil

The market was inactive but the under
tone was easy and final prices were 10
10 to 20 points net lower. Ths demand
was very slow and longs were inclined to
iiauidate, owing to the slackness, and evI-
IDENTIFY tho market felt the influence OF
the weakness in lard as well as the late
decline in grain. Total sales for tho day
were $500 barrels
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING
OF the
OF MARvIS MACHIN-
ERV COMPANY

A Special Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Marvts Machinery Company. Inc,
will be held at the Office OF Walter JET
freys Cariin, No. Rector Street. in the
City OF New York, Borough OF Manhattan.
county and state OF New York, Aug 6.
1920, at o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day. for the purpose OF considering and
acting upon & resolution adopted by the
Board of Directors of the Company at a
Special Meeting held on the 18th day of
April. 1920, by which said resolution the
Board OF Directors IN their opinion they
deem II advtsa bic that the corporation be
forth with dissolved.
By order OF the Board OF Directors
(Signed) DAVID II. MAHOOp
Secretary.
Dated Nsw York City. July i. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton: Dull at
50 points decline: middling 25.sld: sales
5000. American 1000; imports none; tend.
ers new dock 1000 bales; futures opened
quiet at to IL points decline; closed quiet
at net decline of > to 25 points: July
23.6Sd. Oct 22.37d. Dec. 2i.17d. Jan. 20 Cd.
March o0o7. Manchester Yarns dull and
irregular cloths more disposition TO do
business
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
DIVIDEND No 1855
THE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE CO.

New YORK. Jun- 4 2 9Nv--
At a meeting OF The Board or Direoto
held this day. quarterly dividend of
clared. payable July ! 1920. al the Cfs~s
Of the COMPANY HANOVER BUILD r-sts.
Nos "a and IS Pine Street. 10 soc K hrs
OF record at close OF business Juns . -
1870 Transfer books bs closed from
June 24th TO July Isl. 1920. both dates
e s. JARVIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Southern Spot Mnrkets-Augusta qui

SOuthern Spot MnFkets-Aug ustA quiet.
unchanged at 4lc. sales 20 bales. Memphis
steady. unchanged at 4Oc: Gales $50 bales
Houston quiet, so points lower at 3s.75c
sales l15 bales. Little Rock quiet,
changed at 4oc; sales So bales. Dallas
steady. unchanged at 3s.50c; sales 190
bales. Fort Worth quiet unchanged at
39c. sales nil. Galveston quiet, unchanged
a Ss.75c; sales 100 bales. New Orleans
quiet. 25 points lower at $3.50; sales FAC
hales. Mobile quiet. unchanged az 3925c
sales IS balse. Charleston steady, un-
changed at 4o5oc sales NH. Norfolk
quiet, unchanged at 40.50c, sales 251
bales. Baltimore nominal, unchanged at
40 soc; sales NIL.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
Live steers fair to
prime 100 lbs. S13 90 q 1850 $l3 90 q 0. 40
D e beef.
sides. lb 400 .27 .l50 al
Live veal, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs ....... IL. 90 917.7o 100 PEI. 90
= : veal.
city, ID .10D .27 ESQ III
Live ewes, 100
lbs ...... 5000 800 7oo91o.0o
Dressed mutton.
city. lb...... lao 30 .120 is
Live lambs fair
lbs. 10 .!.'''.. i!''''s wv l7.ooelsoo 1s25@ls7s
Dressed | b =,
Hos. sssy 100 ID. .l:s :sg sl75 q
bacon. ID. b.'0e'" ~ 22@ .24 2sis Q sss.
Mess pork Dbl $3.50 q so IS 05 @ 58. 20
Mess beef. bbl.. l6.0oQlSo0 5000 81. 80
Lard NJ d / 2
West. 100 lbs 20 % 20 SO So SO q D. 10
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY

Kew York. June 3oth. 1aen
The Board os Directors have declared a
regular quarterly dividend ~ one an4
one -haH per cent Z = ssl on fhs preter~es
capital sock OF this Company. payabl,
July 18TH, 1920, TO preferred ssockho!eers
Of record At ths clcss OK business July
sth. 1870
OWEN SHEPHERD. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

4 seiilI annlal llNllcnu 0i nfts ~
per share has this day been desinrett 90
The outstanding Capital stock of SGn.1s-
rine Boat Corporation. PAYABLE Alg ast III.
1920. 70 stock holders Of record al M Ssa
OF business On July 24fh. 1929
AS the Voting Trust has been dissolved
holders cc Voting Trust Certificates < sss1
exchange same for stock a Bankers - ss4t
Company. l5 Wall Street. New York xy,
In order 70 receive above dividend
New York, June 3oth, 1920
HENRY r. CARSE President
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
1cnsolidated to Close Saturday

,.i,sse board Of governors Of the Con
saated Stock Exchange has voted to
Iaa exchange on Saturday. July 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES

INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER
co.
Tho Directors have this day declared
q dividend Of sl.oo per share. payable
Monday, July 2s, 1890. TO stockholders Of
>. 1910.
J. W. ALLEN, Treasurar,
New York. June a. is7os
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
FINANCIAL
telephone & Telegraph Co.

July Ist 1920
We regret 10 announce that MI COLUM-
BUS O DONNELL ISELIN has Withdrawn
this day from our Arm.
We have admitted TO partnership MR
RUDOLPH l. ISELIN and Mr. JOHN J.
RUDOLF A. ISELIE & co
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

ABOVE COUPONS ALSO PAYABLE AT
Harris, Forbes g. Co., Inc, Boston, Mass, and
Harris Trust & Savings Bank. Chicago, Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
WEEKLY METAL
Rv Associnted pres.

New York, October 9.--Steel buying remains quiet and recent changes have been downward in price with cuts on plates, sheets. skelp and semifinished steel. Sheets have been reduced to cents base base for blue annealed 2 cent black plate and S.25 cents gal vanized. Interest has been more active lately on that account
 Foeign demand continues light, ow- ing to adverse exchange and Septem- Der and October exports are expected to reach low levels. The decrease in
 foreign trade was not severe how ever. as the drop was only about 27,3S2 tons or s3,000,0 on all iron and Steel products, two-thirds of the loss being
 felt in machinery.
 Disposition to lower pig iron prices is not strong. owing t9 stiff coke costs which are s1 ton moro than & week or two ago Buyers are looking to re- sale iron prices as a logical market. The price movement has been down
 as shown by a s5 on foundry to s47. $2.50 on basic to s4e and a sS on Pitts bufgh gray forge to s47.96. Other changes are slow, owing to the fact l there have been no saIes to establish lower quotations. Pig iron production has been making strides to new rec
 ords. The September output was s,129.32s in 30 days. against S,147.4Os ! in sl days in August the daily ate increasing 2,so0 tons.
 Copper Is in the doIdrums Produc- esS have been unable to sell with do. lmestic and foreign demands stagnant. They are reluctant to quote and have eaken little business since establfshins
 the 1872 cents with dealers accepting most offerings at Is cents and in
 some cases as low as i72s cents. Tin Is extremely dull and sellers have been offering generous concessions down fla below 42 cents a pound without takers. l Lead Is featureless. Speiter remains
 quiet and weak. The market las
 touched low level for the year, holders
 offering tonnages at 71@ cents. hoth
 here and at East St Louis, without att i tracing interest. Even shadings be-
 low these prices bring no results. 1 Anthony has grown easy and Is
 duotable at 6% cents and cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
NEW SUBWAY SYSTEM
Double-Deck Plan Proposed to Serve
 New York's Millions
By Associated Press

New York, October 9.-This city vii, have a new double-deck subway run ming most of the length of Manhattan Island if the plans proposed by John H. Delaney. transit construction commis- sioner. to provide for the increase 1T, traffic in the next twenty-five years are put into effect
 It will be necessary to resort Co this double-deck subway construction, in the opinion of the commissioner, because the congested section of Manhattan bor- ough has only eleven north and south arteries to serve more than 100 cross streets
 His plans call for an eight-tracis, double deck line on the west side of the city from the battery to tS5th street. running under Eighth and Am sterdam avenues. Only four tracks would be constructed at first but these would be so located that another four track unit could be built under or on top of it.
 Mir. Delaney also proposes the build ing of another north and south sub way of four to six tracks under Fifth and Madison avenues on the east side, and extending from the Battery to the Harlem river. Both these arteries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10


 LOVE AND MIR. LEWISHAM' By H. G. Wells; George H. Doran Com
 Pany. Publishers, New York.
 Tt IS twenty-one years since Mr. Wells wrote Love and MT. Lewisham A change has come over MT. Wells since that time. All of his munitions have be- come conscious and articulate-oyer- whelmingIy articulate. One longs q little for the time when he left few things unsaid-something for the reaaer to thlnk when he had finished,' says Rebecca Dreeeker, in an excellent review of th.s interesting novel.
 But the really significant change is in MT. Wells aspect toward his own ere ations Having gwen them life, he had parental teeiing for them that tran scended even~ the passion for teaching. which always lays dormant in him. He could mt abanuon or slight them, nc matter what aIluring thesls lay just ou.- side. He could not even cold-bloodedIy use them for ulterior purposes. He had to see them through in the characters he had given them. But with the years, MT. Wells impulses of fatherhood have cooled. He looks calculatingly at his children. The older Mir. Wells will sacri- flee a child unhesitatingly any day for a real attractive and debatable thesis. And he will not scruple to exploit 1t 10 the point of making him carry the pur- den of the thesis.
 Love and MT. Lewisham " is of that younger, happier, more spontaneous day when MT. Wells still reveled in his fath- erhood. Mir. Lewisham and MT. Polly were born of his joy and pride not out of his intellectual conviction. Their ex istence as human beings came before everything. Who can doubt, from this description of the very young MT. Lew isham the affection in which he was conceived? He was called MT to dis tngu,sh him from the bigger boys whose duty it was to learn, and it was mat ter of stringent regulations that he should be addressed as Sir. He wore ready-made clothes, his blac jacket was dusted with scholastic chalk, and ius face was downy and his mustache in- cipient. He was passable looking youngster of eighteen, fair-haired, indlf- ferenrly barbered and with a quite un- necessary pair of glasses on his fairly prominent nose-he wore these to mak' himself look older, that discipline might De maintained"
 MT. Lewisham was by his tempera- ment saved from that academic ideal of greatness to which his youthful spirit was dedicated. Again and again life seized him roughly and wheeled him about. Love sets him years behind his schedule and marriage finally ul- lilies it. And yet in the end he is the nearer to greatness (though of .Iuite a different sort) in that he has yielded to the importunities of life. His ina bility to withstand its distrac.ing claims is his strength and not his weakness.
 Love and Mir. Isewisham" antedates MT. Wells in his character as propa- gandist, andyet practically all that MT. Wells had to say on education in ~Joan and Peter" is contained in he one chapter in which Mir Lewisham seeks a new teaching post. There is a greater vividness in that episode Tn which MT. Lewisham. married and shabby. without the high moral .on- sciousness of having been graduated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

from a good public school, becomes aware of the disgrace of his water proof collar than in the half book or so of Joan and Peter" in which MT. Wells explores the whole system Of British education. The shoddiness and pretensicns of the educational system, the inferiority of the teachers posIti on. are all dramatized in the half dozen pages.
 MT. Wells nobly restrains any im- pulse to interpose himself into Love and MT. Lewisham." Probably he has his say in the character of Chaffery. the mediumistic fraud. who gives Lew sham his first lesson in realistic 1nink- .ng. But he moves among his creations on terms of equality. He was in those avs self -abnegating parent. He is in -hese days 8 schoolmasteg~ g~-and he ules automatically
 THE HUMAN BEING, LEONARD
 WOOD"
 By Hermann Hagedorn. Harcourt, Brace
 &Howe, Publishers. New York City.
 Herman Hagedorn, in his That Hu man Being, Leonard Wood" has given he American people a pocket sketch ot Leonard Wood. He begins, very appr0- priately, with the generals superb ham Hing of the Gary trouble, and then with his picture of a recent event fresh ill 1ur minds, swings US back in a series ot iilmlike, effective and convincing views, physical and mental, over the salien Aoments of Woods life from the splelr- id Cuba days down to the close of the ate war We are made to feel to sense he same wholenesS of the man. his free .oln from cant, his ability to weigh anu act to meet all men as one with them n all stations.
 We thinking men and women of the United States are beginning to realize, with 8 mighty swift growth of percep ion, that in these bewildering days We leed a human being at our head Tn Washington. Hermann Hagedorn has ooek to the conclusion that the nation will be extremely safer under the direc- rion of one who has proved himself sur ,eon, soldier and stabilizer.
 The wind-up of this little book is a genuine set-to with the present admins ration. Hagedorn goes into action with pare fists and leaves bits of human xreckage strewn around the ring. Win
 abs of satire and swings of hefty, hon. ,st hate, he raises the temperature of 1ur glee to point above boiling. Hefe s sample:
 There seemed a cherubie disregard tor realities about the administration as
 antastic as pantomime; and an elusiveness and intangibility about it's policies as heartbreaking as the with drawings and returnings, tho prodigious approaches and sudden dissolutons oi she shapeless figures of q fever dream. . FURTHER GIRO (ICLES OF AVON LEA"
 By L. NJ. Montgomery. Illustrated by John Goss The Page Company, Pub fishers, Boston.
 Nathan Haskell Dole in an "Introduc- tion' to The Further Chronicles of Avonlea" declares, what every one else hinks, when he says;
 Tt is no exaggeration to say that what Longfellow did for Arcadia, Miss Montgomery has done for Prince Ed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Gritty Tooth Tastes
 No Longer Necessary

liquid dentifrice. This preparation Is
 now on the market sold under the name Steroline. Ali leading druggists
 carry it.
 Made from an approved and &C.,
 cepted formula, dentists everywhere
 are recommending this wonderful
 preparation. Hundreds of e:itllusias- tic users have found that S,erciine
 not only cleans the teeth thoroughly, but that t penetrztes to every tiny crack and gum pocket, attacking the very cause of disease and decay. Steroline is mouth wash and tooth cleanser combined. A few drops on your brush used in the regular way each day. make strong white teeth and leave the whole mouth cool and refreshed. And it's prophylactic quail ities make ii sure preventive against disease.
 Get a bottle from your druggist Try i, five days. If at the end of 1 that time you are not completely sat- isfied return the cardboard box to your dealer and your money will be cheerfully refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Simnle Rotch.t Wrerch

Tightening or loosening nuts in inac- ceSsible corners. where the wrench can
 make but q short turn Is greatly simpll-
 fed by the use of new tool shown in tneN Popular Mechanics Mavazine. The handle is merely metal bar formed at one end into ring with fopr internal ratchet teeth Into this opening fits a
 metal piere with tvelve external ratchet
 teeth. and a square or hexa~onai hole
 in the center for the nut One nf these
 socket nieces is selectei suit the work |ir hand. pIared the nut ro he ruraed and the handle slipped over ]. in the most
 convenient position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Wonderful New Kind of Liquid Dsutif rice, Attacks the Cause of Tooth and Mouth Troubles
 Without Scratching the
 Testh or Tearing Cums.

Gritty tooth-pastes act like sand paper on your teeth. Dentifrice that rely on their abrasive qualities to cleanse the teeth. scratch the enamel and thus prepare the way for the germs of decay. And because of their coarsencss. they cannot penetrate to the small creviees where infection starts.
 Dentists everywhere are. warning their patients not to use these pastcs on their teeth. Writing in the Dental Cosmos. Dr. F. D. Miller says that With some of the much extolIed preparations on the market. it is quite easy by applying the brush 10 est shs tooih baif through extcsiss tke txib imsde of tsro hours"
 After careful research and experi- ment a prominent oral hygienist has developed . wonderful new kind of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
LITTLE BERTHA' IN LONDON
Twenty-five-Mile Gun on Permanent
 Exhibition

London, september 15.-(Reeiproeal News Serviee.)-A nice, new 95-foot. a5- nile Little Bertha, captured by the British in the last days of the war be- fore the Germans had q chance to put 1t into action, has been put on exhibition in the Horse Guards parade in the cen- ,er of London
 Crowds sa,ner around the great gun. particularly at the lunch hour. Ii has a Rewishness about it's camouflage col cring that is attractive One or the common remarks is that Little Bertha" has never been fired in anger
 Tn the crowds are a great many gov ernment clerks, for government offices are all around the Horse Guards pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

would have connections extending to the boroughs of the Bronx, Brooklyn, or Richmond.
 The commissioner advocates the con struction of forty-two new single-trsck rlvel tunnels. As the present system has thirtyfour such tunnels, this would make a total of seventy-six tunnels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Miscellaneous Bonds

,ade. They delight in discussing the .eiative speed of light and shells and wireless and airplsnes. The weirdest sug- restion made WAS that the post office should use the gun for quick transmits sion Of special delivery letters
 'srhe shell cartridge should be packed with the letters" explained the theorist
 Tt could be fired accurately enough to and in specially prepared hole. The 'etters could be pulled out quickly and ielivered within few minutes of dis patch"
 The crowd seemed impressed for & few minutes until tirnid man suggested that he postage would be prohibitive as the bora of iong-range gun wears ort quickly and the explosive expense would be as costly as hiring an aeroplane for 8 single letter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

bowels When bilious. constipated, headachy. unstrung, or for a cold, up~ set stomach, or bad breath, nothing acts 90 nicely as Cnscarets. 10, s5, 50 cents.--AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

The Brazilian and Peruvian govern. ments win maintain q chain of radic stations across South America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
THE CHINESE COAT"

By Jeannette Lee Charles scribner's
 Sons. Publishers, New York City
 Eleanor More went into the gale where she first saw the Chinese Coat" mot hecause she could afford to buy any hing. even at sale. but becanse she was wonan.'' Sine fell in love With the coat and it's fantastic dra gons-'1ike a Sit of Oriental flame caught in this dull sale Of western goods; and that night she dreamed of it, in the little suburban LcIse where she and her young husband lived. only 2 few mo.Iths past their honeymoon.
 Of the part the Chinese Coat ca-ne to play in their lives, even to middle oa s-A r.-na- -t-.s- ,.t.s1l-a-, hs.d syre----, up about them, Mrs. Lee tells in what s in part a quiet. sweet-tonei romance and in part an aIiegory The beauty of the story shows her best powers. and holds the reader till it's ending among he hills where the Chinese Coat" was fxnTr