davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 15.-Hogs receipts.
| zoo. market higher. Heavies, 1900
1925: heavy ynrkrrs. ls.4OGlS.55; light
workers. l7.5Ou 1900: pigs. $500 100.
Sheep and lambs-Rrceipts. 400:
ma rkct steady Top sheep, $50 top
lambs. 1880: calves. receipts. ESQ., mar
ket steady; top. 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
DRY GOODS,

New York. Sept. l5.-Dry goods MIRA
ketn were still feeling their way to-
day. Reductions from nrst hands on
finished goods were sought by buyer1;
Wool goods operations for spring still
were in progress. Broad ~ ks were
quiet knit goods unsettled before open
ing and burlaps inactive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York Sept. l5.-L!bcrty bonds
ond As. 1890: first as. 1919: second
ANS, S49S; third AXIS. SS.3S: four n
lh's, S5.l8. Victory 3sls 95.&2, Victory
Ans n546.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
M'MECHEN
orrantxad 6la0 Club

Miss Stromberg. music instructor OF
the Union high school. has orgahl1e ,d
the Boys Cleo club last eEenlhEi en-.
has already formed the giris cluo: srie
is wall pleased with the large enron
ment this year. and states that thers
are some very good voice. among tnr
ciasars She has an excellent STUDY
for This year. and work will begin I'M
'''s Movinr In New Building
Mr. Fred Oscr OF this city, Is now
moving into his new meat market on
Mar.hall street which was recehtly
Completed. This Is one Of the largest
buildings In town and MT. Oser - ca
pscttnE to do S son .r rssG his family will
reside in the upstairs Of the building
TO Shsrrard
The mcmbers OF the Church Of GOD
choir will 60 10 Sherrard this evening"
where they will give r musical ,hc IN nu snt
,csI in several Of the local towns anu
zach has been a grand success ano nj
doubt the Sherrnrd people Will be we'll
pleased with It,
The NJ. r. church choir vii ho sSdi a
rehearsal this evening. in their auoi-
,orium Of the church, number or
selections will bs rehearsed and al! me
members are requested 10 De IN a''e">
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kat. krttieI
we'll are rejoicing over the arrival OF
A new son. Both mother ana ne" Ut
rival are getting along nicely; r MIS-
Kettlewell was formerly Rosetta DoEle
OF '"A' Left For Camp
The following left yesterday FOR tne
creek, where they wifi spend several
days. The party was e9mpHse rr,n or
Mcsscrs. Herbert Fisher, r. MeFrlna''
ION" ' WIN Entertain
Mrs. Anna Berkeley will entertain tne
members Of Division OF the Ladles
Aid Society OF the NJ. L: chnrCh a a. h nes
mess matters arr Ia be discussed. ar
ter which 4 social time Will De enjoy
cd. 4 dainty luncheon Will concIuo'
tue MoMsohsn Personals
Vim Brown Of Lincoln avenue. mas
purchased q new Maxwell touring car.
Mr., Chas. Essig has moved his ram
ily 10 his cottage on Sixth street.
Rev. s J. Cotton has gone 70 hoo,
pidre 70 visit for a number OF
uS Jerome Forest OF s.rdis. has return
cd homo after brief visit nere. g..
Mrs. o. f. Bullion Of Pttsoursh. ~
visiting relatives here Tor nu'''oe' "a
0" Mrs !. W. Strong has returned
home after a brief visit at Martihs
clarence MARBLE IL spending num-
her OF days in Sherrard. IVA.
c +, Muldrew has gone TO Noou'
land 10 visit for number or naSs'
Miss Vera Keidaische has cnroileo ~
The Elliott Commercial school' ..
Mrs. Mary Conncrs has gone ~
Woodland to visit for a number OF
Miss Mildred Nuzum has reiurnco 70
Il here. .d MARGARET
podn have returned home after or'et
,JsIt an Roberts Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. ]. Hunter ana
d,uahier Miss Virginia. have nlotorr,ni
- n.inw,rr whore Miss Virginia VIII
enroll in tho Ohio Wesleyan uniFcr-
sitY. .,o 10. hser Wis
ting here has returned to her nome 1T
Mrs, Esther Goodwin Will lrSv" 70
dow FOR Fairmont. where she VIII Visit
Misc Amy Eggenschwallcr has re-
turned home. after a brief visit Al AK
John L,ysl- has returned TO nls no'ne
a, Akron. after spending a NUMBER OF
dave here. .,., r. been
sn.nding the past Two months III AK
ron. Is visiting mere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. Is. 20.
Furnished Inc lnielliEencer BY r.
Masten & CO.. members New York Cot
ION Exchange. second floor National
Bank Of w. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

Wheat.-No. ! red sc.52,G a. SO, No. :
red S2.5lt:. ,sx.>o
mixed sl.36; No. SScl'"W Eh''' =
1881. No. yellow Sl.36'a ,
Oats--No white So: q CSC; NO )
white 6l1r q SIC.
rork---Nomtnai.
Lard-s20.3U.
RibS-$lI GOA $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va, Sept IS, 20.
FurnisheG rho lnteulGenctr ~ a. Z
NaStSn & Co. Members B"siou STOCK
Exchange. second floor National HahR
nf w IA Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

wheeling. w. Va. Sept. Is. 20.
Furnished The lntelllgefcer by A. E
Exchange, se:und floor National Bank
of W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va Sept. Is, 20.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stoch
Exchange. complied for the Intelligent.
GER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. IS. 20.
Furnished The lntelligoncer by A. E
Slasten & Co.. members Pittsburgh Stock
Exchange. second floor National Bank
VI ". Va. B,dS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. Is, 90
Reported by A. E. Masten & Co mem.
bers New York Sock Exchange. Second
floor, National Bank Of w. Va, RNdg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling. w. Va. Sept. Is. 90.
Furnished the 1ntslligencer by A. h
Masten & Co, members OF the New forR
Stock Exchange. NaGonal banh 5uilS
ing, wheeling. w. Va. Louis +. Brand.
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY. Pa. Sept. l5.--Tredit bal
anceS $50 Runs 1865: averag" 5a.Rb?.
Shipments 11.I6T: average bS.Sil.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
Victory 49, !s5.6o5.H;96. 42;'5. "a

Extra Dividends Per share: %
$50: co $500; (3) $50: a. sl.76: 80
Si.&5. 90 s2.O0; g.. sl:75: 60 zoe: 60
$50; ClO) Sis: l3) $500; u2) $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

Tuesday to see and hear Senator Hard-
ing. the next President Of the U. 8. h s.;
William Vail Is having his residence
on Main street reprinted.
Bob Hazlett. the florist. made Z buei'
ness trip 10 Rarnesvillc yesterday.
James Barher WAS transactin8 pu0'
ness a, ST. Cla;rsvillr yesterday.
WILDER Lee. OF GAINESVILLE. was shaH-
ing hands with old friends in town this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
WILL Entertain

Mrs. Anna Berkeley will entertain Ins
Aid Society OF the NJ. H. church at he'
home this evening. number OF ous'
inrse matters arr 10 be discussed. ar
ter which 4 social time will be ENJOY.
cd. \ dainty luncheon Will concIuo'
Tho evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

Tho nnw Tire gong WhIrh was IN.
stalled several days ago in IN" Marwood
hose house for some reason ar other was
not put in right as 1t doesn't register
the calls az It should. thIer Thompson.
after hnrriag this. stated that the men
who installed the gong didn| put II IN
right. and that uni'l II is nX'd N" fire.
mon Will have tn rely on III" old icle-
phone system. II Ia lh"uaht mat the
men vii be on the Job some time today
TO make tho necessary repairs. several
rf tho alarm boxes VIII be installed IN
I liz I'll. lnN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
--TI TTTV WV ' -
PLAY This Evening
All Day Meeting

An all day meeting Of III" members
or ,hc Lndies Aid society OF tho Luther
an church will br held today in the Sun
day school rooms Of the cdificc. Mos
Of the day will hr sprm' In quilting a:
they have Il larS" amount "f this worE
To complete. 4 short business session
VIII he cid in the rNrning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

open. High. Low. Close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

The following Icft yesIeTudE TOT W
Harshens Sugar camp on WheeIln
creek. where they will spend seVers
DAYS. The party was composed o.
Mcsscrs. Herbert Fisher, r. Merrlha
John Mcrrinar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

aEN. Div.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
Five Hundred Club

Mr. and Mrs William coSia!n or
Gilcnns Run. arc the proud parents OF A
girl which arrived at thr Costain resi-
denca on Monday. Both mother and
daughter are getting along nicely. Nir-
ginia Rose Is the name that has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

choice. rs TO liz lbs. IS 50Gl9 o.
Good. rs 10 l7S....,,.... ls 50Ql7 81
Light. heavy. com. calves. 00ql2 OF
Fresh cows. good 10 choice 81 90 q 100 "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin kat ~
we'll are rejoicing over the arrival
A new son. Both mother ana ne" a
rival are getting along nicely; MT
Ksttlewell was formerly Rosetta 10!
Of Marshall street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
WHEELING live STOCK
WHEELING LIVE STOCK COM. CO.

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. s, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
FASHIONS OF THE YOUNGER SET FOR
GAYETIES OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON
CPECIAL Attention From Garment
- Designers-Girl of Today Knows
Just What She Wants-1olidays as a
Training Season-One-piece Frocks for
the Street.-The Decolletage.

Colors. contours. ornamentation have
been arranged to suit the youthful
figure and youthful pastimes. Red is
in the ascendency. for instance. and
yellow is strongly advocated. The
light violet shadings, which were
once kept for women who were en-
tering their second childhood. are
adopted today by children and their
immediate successors, the schoolgirls.
Babies of four years old wear violet.
girls of eight years old wear mauve:
therefore it is to be expected that
the girl of sixteen accepts the YER
dict of the nursery. She is yet too
young to think of middle age. And
she scorns the idea that anything in
wearing apparel can be kept from
her grasp. She now wears black as
matter of course. not only on the
street. but in the evening. Mrs. Wharf
ton, in her age of Innocence" re-
minds US how New York society Of
the seventies was aghast at the I'M
warranted social act of a young girl
wearing a black satin evening gown
at her debut ball. This might cause
ripple of gossip today from the
older conservatives, but the younger
set would give vent to their beloved
expression: Say. that's great" Maybe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Reviews of New Books

der" etc. Illustrated by Alice
Barber Stephens. Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Company.
A three-in-one romance. this-a
triple love story carried forward I'M
der the bond of a common neighbor-
hood setting in the south. and under
the common behaviors of falling in
love, this time on the part of three
soldiers just home from the great war.
To be sure, one of these takes slight
precedence over the other two by VIZ
tues of the youth of the boy and the
girl. One of the others reveals the
now familiar war-bride circumstance.
TIE remaining one is an Indian sum-
mer romance, whose hero is manned
major of the late war. These are en-
gaging stories that run along the mid
die course of love. with no problems
besetting them, save the problem In
each case of achieving the plain con-
jugal solution. The people are of the
straightforward variety-nice folks
all of them. The setting is reminis-
cent Of the old south in its hospitah-
ties, its courtesies, its favorS of the
days before the civil war. 1t is in this
matter of atmosphere that the author
appeals strongly to the reader. The
story. too,-the action-makes sub
stantial appeal to those who agree
that the novel is intended to divert
and amuse rather than to transcrioe
life in it's literal aspects and its I'M
dercurrents of meaning.
CHEMISTRY AND CIVILIZATION. By
Allerton S. Cushman, Phi. D. Bos-
ton: Richard G. Badger.
Educated people in America pay too
little attention to science. especially
to those branches of it, such as chem
istry and physics, with which our
lives are so closely connected. Our
physical bodies and our immediate
environment function according to the
laws with which those sciences deal.
This book. Chemistry and Civiliza-
tion.' written by Lieut. Col. Allerton
s. Cushman, director of the Institute
of Industrial Research, in this city
presents all this in a manner that the
layman can understand 1t is an as
tonishing and fascinating story that
is unfolded. and the author has sue
ceeded in using history as a back
ground on which to build up the ac-
complishmentS of science as they
bear directly upon the progress of
humanity and civilization. 1t is in
teresting to learn how much has been
done for discovery and invention by
the foundation of the Royal Institu-
ton of Great Britain by an American
and the Smithsonian Institution Of
america by an Englishman. The
author succeeded remarkably in his
method Of presenting a difficult sub
Ject: The book is one that can be
read with profit and pleasure by
every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Hall. After the reading of the min
utes. Miss Mary c. Farmer gave the
story Of the evening. "A Voice in the
Dark" A short sketch. "Stenographic
Snapshots" by Mrs. G. e. Mackenzie,
was followed by Rotations and anec-
dotes by H. w. Selah. Mrs. Young
read one-act comedy. entitled
Lonesome" written by Charles R.
Gilbert The secretary. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Metcalf, announced the loss of one
of the old members of the club, as
well as Of the League of American
Penwomen, Mrs. Christine w. Dunlap,
who died suddenly in Allentown, Pa,
a few days previously. and whose
body was to be brought to Wash
ington for burial on Thursday, in
Arlington, beside that of her husband.
The Columbia Heights Climb was
entertained Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Croissant. The art paper, by
Mrs. Charles P. Grandheld, gave an
account of the life Of Michelangelo
and Of Raphael. while in Rome. Mrs
w. e. Andrews gave the story and
the origin of the Vatican. Discus
sions followed the usual roll call.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Winter. at her new home, 1857 Con-
Qecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
News of the Clubs

tainmeut committee is arranging another
one for tho third Thursday In January
for which reservations may be made
immediately, 1t having been decided to
Subscription dinners win be served
each Thursday evening in cooperation
with the entertainment committee, which
has set each Thursday apart AZ club
day, promising treats OF various kinds.
notice Of which win BE- placed on the
ner may DO made I'D to Wednesday
afternoon in each week.
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion-Mrs. Howard I. HodgkinS. state
chairman Of the entertainment commit
Pilgrim Fathers according to the proc
lamation Of President Woodrow Wilson
that the date December 81 should be
considered by all patriotic societies and
community centera
Ambassador Jusserand spoke Of the
high respect and love Of his country
men for the American republic. Bishop
Mcdowell spoke on the principles that
make America great. rather than the
facts Of history.
The invocation was made by the Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs Francis A St
A. R., who presided. read a letter from
President Wilson.
The Presidents proclamation was read
by Col Frederick G. Bryan, president
Of tho Society of Colonial Wars.
Rev. John Huddle, president of the
ants, read ''The Mayflower Compact. i"
Mra G. Wallace Hanger. organizing
secretary general. extended greetings
from the National Society Of the D. A
r. Mrs. w. B. Hardy. state vice regent
Of the District. read letter Of regrets
-
Maynard Minor. who was presiding OFF,
Ger at the Plymouth, Mass. celebration.
Mrs. James M. Wiley, recording sec
rotary Of the District read letter from
the minister Of the Netherlands. The
program was concluded by Lieut.. Jean
ia Marseillaise" Several selections
were given by Miss Raychel Emmerson,
a guest from Maine. Bishop Mcdowell
pronounced the benedicfion-
The Raader.' Club will meet tomor-
row evening at theNS Arts Club. The
program will consistNof q Christmas
greeting by DR.. Earle Wiley, read
inEs by Mrs. Isabel Macarthur. Mrs.
w. o. ison. Miss Grace Boomley. and
ton OF Miss Ada Townsend.
The Shakespeare Society will meet
January at the George Washington
University Law School The lecture
will be on Recent Shakespearean
Literature" by H. H. B. Meyer,
Library OF Congress.
Nattanal Society Of d. y. and r. A.
Tho executive committee met Mon
day. with the recording secretary, Mrs.
Thaddeus Jones. The report Of the
treasurer showed . balance on hand
of $3.50. Eleven new members were
admitted and twenty-five candidates
considered. The consideration of the
revising OF tho bylaws occupied most
Of the session.
The shert- story Clab held it's De-
cember meeting at the home Of the
League Of American Penwomen. with
President Moro in the chair and the
program In charge of Mrs. T. B.
Young. The openinE number was a
piano solo. Schuherts -Impromptu."
SoAdered by Miss EvangSlins Ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Tho District s6 Celumbia CoAgress
Of MotAess' M PAxsaf-TescAer Asss-
eiafI0ns met Tuesday 1t the Teachers
Club Tho progr1m for the Afternoon wAs
opened BY . group Of children from the
Webster School In rythmic and interpre-
Batc6eller. DR.. Camilear Apolke ON the
need for increased appropriations for
dental clinics. NrA Leonard Doten pre-
scented . decoeatsd Christmas tree and
. basket Of fruit 70 tho president Of
the congress- Mr1 g. g. Raftsr. on b.
Commissioner Boardman spoke on the
plan now being perfected for provid-
ing hot food a. needed supplement to
the lunches brought to school by chill
dren living too far TO go homo at noon.
At the close OF the meeting tea was
greet tho National President, Mrs. NIL
ton Higgins.
Political Study Club-At its current
meeting the public welfare bill for
the District Of Columbia soon to be
introduced in Congress was discussed
by Judge Ashley Gould and Mrs.
DouSherfy. Mr.. Richardson. accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Ripy, gave
several musical numbers. MrA Minor
Sullivan was hostess for the afternoon
and the program was under the direc-
ton Of tho chairman Of the program
committee. Mrs Frederick Shepherd.
Among the new members recently
added to the club are Mrs. Annette
Adams Mrs Frances Axtell. Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Nina q Van
Wrinkle, Mra Thomas Watt Gregory.
Mrs. J. B. Showalter. Miss Hariean
James Mrs. Virginia Bisbee Boggs.
Mra Dorothy 4. Butler. Miss Selma
Borchardt, Mrs. Edgar l. Chtswell,
Miss Fannye A. Cook. MzA e. Cram.
Mra. Banjamin ChisvelL MrH + b
wood, Mira c. H Gaylord. Mrs. Frank
Howard, Mira q. Hilton Jackson. Mrs.
Il. r. Steinberg, Mrs +. p. Wilcox.
Mrs. John Reed, MrA J. u. Turner,
MIRA ElmA J. Saul. Mr.. J. + Wilson.
Kinney. Mrs Absn Barclay. Miss
Marion Smith, Mr.. Owen Thornberry.
MIRA A. w. Defenderfer and Mrs. H
c. Van Auksn.
e. PluxlbU UAan Chapter. p. A. r.,
held its Dscemher meeting at tho home
Of Mira Harry Grove 27oS Cathedral
avenue. with Miss Grove assisting
the hosteaa Ma eylvanns johnson.
regent, presided. MrA MarE2xtta 8.
Gerry road an original story IN CON-
nection With naturalization work and
aiso gave 3 talk on tho work being
done In Schotts alley. along the lines OF
AmericAnixation and patriotic education.
The MstAers' Club Of The Jsh,ssn-
Pewsli ssAssa WI meet IT. T tSs pS-s 6
school. Subject: "Play and Recreation"
C~,u.ental CAapter. ID. A. r. was
entestaned Monday evening by ME-
iailian Chsnowith, Mss Eiia Ruse and
No Mabel WhifA Ths regent Miss
NAV ToVnseud, conducted tho business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

to DO considered. The italian oval.
the medieval circle and the second
empire shoulder line are the three
types Of decollekage permitted
The hair is loosely dressed for the
evening and there are two ornaments
that tho school girl can put in it. One
is q bandeau of velvet or metallic
ribbon, the other is a wreath of
leaves. II she would wear this slight
~ back on her brow instead Of across
her eyebrows she would strike a
newer note and make herself more al
Turing. II she wishes. she can be
different from her companions by
adopting tho empire wreath Of roses
fashioned Of satin or velvet and
placed halfway around her head at
the back. This Is the bandeau that
the young French women are wear
ing, It is altogether charming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

this frock IN white and in directoire
yellow. - well a. In empire green.
Not All Of them have been pleased
with it-they consider 1t too much of
a. Innovation. but among the smart
young crowd who were trocked by
tho leading d1essmakers these full.
longer skirts were worn and the
1870 neckline, cut ACROSS the should
ers. was in evidence.
Cariously enough. the schoolgirl did
not look - young In this frock as In
the chemise robe, girdled tightly at
the hfps with q mere string and cut
out in a slight oval At the neck.
The sleevelese frock has been the
rule. Young arms have great charm.
The gird1o bodice, however. with its
straps across the shoulders, Will be
taboo, and the bAckless bodice with
its harness Of coiored crystals Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY,

the following list. arranged by sub
1ects. includes some Of the latest adj
ditions to the Public Library.
inc Lists which appear in this col-
umn each Sunday are reprinted at
tne END OF the month in the ubrary's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this NAV
pc ootained free at the library, or will
DC sent oy mail for Is cents a year.
Gai G,..ay. T. W. Zoology. 1878 O.
HoEss, P. G. Insect Behavior. OF
james. E. o. An Introduction tn An
thropology. PwA-J235.
LOWE. R h Primitive Society. PIX.
Ls54p.
Reese. A N Outlines Of Economie
Zoology. PU-R257.
AeiDer.' e. II. Birds and Berries In
MY Grandmothers Garden Pc
Thomson. ]. A. Tho System Of AMI
mate Nature. v. Mv-T3s4a.
Sports.
Bocker Dorothy. Basket BAH for
Women. vK-Be3a.
Ca.Wens John. Sporting Rifles ana
Rifle Shooting. vC-Cz7Ss
Foster. J. b How to Bat VIZ
Ha1 As,7s E O.. Comp. rhunoaosy. W.
Heilner. Van campea. ana Stick
Frank The Call Of tho Surf. We
Smith. O. W. Casting Tackle and
Methoda vE-Smssc.
Staley, s. C., and Lowery. D. N.
V Wonsnl OF G'mn.'sio Dancing.
Teale, o. S. Higher Magic. vR-rz2sh.
Wrsy: J. e. How to- Pitch. vK-
Young Mems Christian Associations.
International Committee. Boys
Work Dept Handbook for Com.
rades. vD-sYS6hc.
Plays
Bates. e. W. A Pageant Of Pilsrims.
vUY-R314pp.
Emerson. John. and Loos. Anita. How
to Write PhotoplayA vUw-Em37h.
Jennings. q. e. At the Ribbon Coun-
ter. vUP-J44k
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Richter. e. F. Treats. on count.e-
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VWlo-sR1zm.
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y yo,es and of Life. 1917. WV
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VZP-B3s3l.
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A1 tns Rest Aari; c en- a.af Hours with
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VZPA-M5zSo.
Schumanns Robert Eeudes Sympho-
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