davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-02
Page Two

She was known as 'fthe American" and
consequently was not suspected during
this time.
II do not know how many people
we're put to DEATH" she said. mo fig-
ures were ever computed, because the
government made every effort to hush
the affair UP. The papers printed no
account of it, and although the death
lists ran into the hundreds, no one ac-
curately knows the total. Suffice it to
saw, however, that government order
was issued shortly afterwards and the
pogroms ceased. Rioting continued for
many days between Jewish and nom
Jewish students at the universities.
Budapest is not the only place where
the reaction against Bolshevism fell
upon the heads of the Jews"
Miss Gonda also related that after
Bella Kun had withdrawn from Czecho-
Slovakia, Czech soldiers turned loose
their wrath upon the Jews. In the city
of Kosice soldiers formed lines through
which every Jew entering the city had
to pass and the Jews were beaten and
tortured. Aged Jews had their boards
pulled out hair by hair.
"And now" Miss Gonda added, "All
the Jews of Hungary are suffering.
They have been denied political rights;
they are oppressed in every conceivable
manner. Although when | left, there
had not been any violent outbreaks for
some time, anti Semitism still runs
high. The Zionists are doing all they
can to aid the people, but they are not
numerically and financially very strong
and they can do but little. The famous
Chief Rabbi of Budapest and the cele-
brated Cantor Kwartin, with whom
was personally acquainted, went to the
Roumanian commandant and asked that
the Jews be permitted to leave the coun-
try to go to Palestine. The Rabbi was
informed that the Jews could go if they
would leave all their goods behind.
This was tantamount to denial of per-
mission, for if the Jews were to leave
their goods behind they would have no
funds with which to go to Palestine.
GAS things stand now the condition
of the Jews of Hungary is pitiful.
Those who were once wealthy lost their
possessions in the days of Bolshevism
and are now poor; those who partici-
pated in the Bolshevist government are
now refused assistance and employment
and they are starving. And while the
anti Jewish prejudice still holds its
course one cannot expect that the non
Jewish population will aid the Jews in
any way. So you see-all the Jews of
Hungary are suffering for the sins of
very few"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-02
Samuel's Salary Fixed at Four
Thousand Pounds.

London.-In the House of
Commons yesterday, Mr.. Bonar
Law stated that the salary of the
High Commissioner for Palestine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-14
WANTS WHIP HAND.
President Wilson Has Planned
Spectacular Campaign.
Veto Thursday But Starter in
Drive for Control.

Washington, May 14.-President
Wilson has prepared a militant and
dramatic political program which, as
leader of the Democrats, he will prose-
cute with vigor against the Republi-
cans and the Insurgents in his party
until the San Francisco convention
dominates candidate.
This information has been received
by the presidents most ardent sup
porters in congress. but is evidenced
further today by his sharp message to
congress vetoing the executive. legis-
lative and judicial appropriation bill
and his demand that the Democrats
make the treaty the paramount issue
in the campaign.
The main object of the president,
his friends believe. is to resume such
an active direction of the party dur
ing the next few weeks that he will
be able to dominate the San Francisco
convention.
The majority of the house Demo-
Gratis were pleased at the presidents
unexpected veto of the legislative bill
on the ground that congress is trying
to usurp the power of the executive.
Representative Garner. Texas, DEM
ocratic whip, is confident that unless
the Republicans modify the provision
giving the joint commission on print
ing control over all government pub
LEGATIONS to which the president objects.
an attempt to override the veto will
be defeated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-14
GRAY HAIR BECCnlES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try GrandmOther's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea-and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
luster to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for 'sWyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get large
bottle of this oId-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now. because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does IL SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
pfication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-14
USE 'TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET
No more puffed-up, burning,
sweaty, call0used feet
or cOrnS.

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled. ach-
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in 'Tiz'' bath.
Your toes will wiggle with joy; they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
''Tiz' bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out-just try ''Tiz." It's
grand-it's glorious. Your feet will
dance with joy; also, you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a box of '"Tiz' at any drug or
department store-don't wait All!
how glad your feet get; how comfort
able your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes a size smaller If you desire
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-14
{ GAhaT,s TIE
! 81 WRylFEEL;
8 1 nS sHa ABOUT IT.
$Iu

Novelty.
Now on this day 1 have a lot of good
things to say about the bill at the Novelty:
The new sort of serial taken from actual
stories by William Flynn, the famous de-
tective, and done into two reel subjects
are refreshing in that they are complete
Railot and Lamont have an extra clever
offering and both boys handle everything
an ingratiating personality. Their act in
cludes a swift and genial satire on nut"
comedy, the humor of which they extract
quietly with considerable talent. On second
were Argo and Virginia. he with a harp
and she with voice. She has peculiar
individuality about her work and puts over
She is youthful, good looking and well
dressed. Argo plays the harp in know
how manner and extracts much applause
from the audience. A nice clean offering.
Isabelle Miller and company performed Il
time worn sketch with display of much
plays her part and the two assisting mem
bers are good. The finish of the act is
rather passe since prohibition took effect
line of chatter, are gifted in the art of
vaudeville wit, humor and satire: Very
acrobatic offering that held attention. 1t
is very good show and well worth your
time.
1.-THE Birth of a Race"
1t is with a great deal of pleasure that 1
am able to inform you about Garfield Lem,
Hoopers booking at the Isis next week.
Inc Blrth OF Race nave heafd
great deal about this picture so 1 looked up
its record and find that it is 100 per cent
good. 1t has been playing to long run
records in every city shown. 1t is a pic
ture of mankind's struggle for the ideal of
brotherhood thruout the ages and it took
more than two years to complete the pro-
duction. 1 have been looking up the
critics reports, from over the country and
have yet to one which does not praise
it highly in every way. 1 do not hesitate
in the least to recommend this to you. 1t
will be shown at the Isis all next week.
And 1 guess that will be about all.
s. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-14

Nitti May Remain in Power.
Paris, May 14.-Reports from Rome
said today it was considered likely
Premier Nitti would remain in power
despite the unfavorable vote in the
chamber of deputies.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Mrs. Preston Jr. Heads
Flower Hospital Drive
Former Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Is Leader of Committee Of
100 Women

More than one hundred women of the
Lafayette Guild, headed by Mrs Thomas
J. Preston jr. (thc former Mrs Grover
Clevcland), have been enlisted in the
teams which will carry on the canvass
for the financial relief of Flower Hos
pital Mrs. Preston is the wife of the
plans and instructions were drafted
last night at meeting of the hospital
board of trustees at the Biltmore.
The object Of the canvass rs 60 pro-
cure funds with which to restore the
free ward at Flower, to repair the
buildings of the hospital, provide more
commodious quarters for the medical
school, and extend the clinical work,
particularly among children.
One of the teams will be directed by
Mrs. Henry f. Tiedcmann. All the teams
will be under the direction of Mrs. En-
nest Biardot Other team leaders will
be Mrs. O. Il. Won Bonnevitch, Mrs. f.
r. Tinker, Mrs. Z. R. Schiller, Mrs II.
r. Madison, Mrs. Howard B. Meeks,
Mrs. Warren Smith. Mrs. Henry B. Min
ton, Mrs. Charles F. Neergaard, Mrs. V.
NJ. Myers, Mrs. George c. Boldt and
the Misses Gladys Belknap, Lorna Nal
lison, Jean Middleton, R. Huot and
Helen Tiedemann.
The campaign executive committee
includes William NJ. Baldwin, chairman;
Edward r. Tinker, treasurer, and Drs.
Wilford Allen, w. w. Blackman, Will
liam H. English, Frederick G. Fischer,
Charles S. Haight, Frank S. Hastings,
William Tod Helmuth, Magnus Tate
Hopper, f. Colt Johnson, George F.
i.aidIaw, NJ. l.. Langhaar, Frederick Roy
Martin, Alfred A. Meacham, Harry T.
Peters, Edmunds Putney, Rudolph Rabe,
Colonel Howard G. Smith and Samuel
N01l.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Federal Income Tax Questions
Ansrered for The Tribune by Morris S. Frey assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company

railroad stocks, and the revemue collector
stated that railroad stocks t0erc mostly cr-
cmpt and so we did not file any. Must
again offer it, it uM not be so rery dif-
Jerent?
Aft the net income of yourself and
wife and any dependent minor children was
less than $4,000 for the taxable year you
will not be required to file a return and will
not be subject to tax. The same is true of
your returns prior to 1919.
For the purpose of ascerta;ning whether
or not you are required to file return, you
should include the entire income received
from dividends and from all other sources
not specifically exempt from tax. Dividends
on stocks of domestic corporations are not
subject to normal tax. but are subject to
surtax where the net l.lcome is in excess of
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Pressure dis
tributon over the United States including
Alaska. is such to indicate continuance
OF the prevailing low temperature over the
central and northern portions of the country
east of the Rocky Mountains. and after the
eastward passage OF the low pressure area
now over the Rocky Mountain region there
will be still further fall in temperature
that will reach .the Atlantic coast by
Wednesday night or Thursday morning.
The low temperatures also will extend
over the northern and central districts west
OF the Rocky Mountains and may be ex-
pected to continue generally for some time.
In the South no unusually low tempera-
lures now indicated
Shows general during the last twen-
ty-four hours from the lake region and
upper Ohio Valley eastward and also in the
upper Miss issippi Valley and the Northwest.
Eisewh'ere fair weather prevailed. with tenn
peratures much above the seasonal average
in the South
There will be snow by Tuesday night in
the upper lake region and rain in
the lower Ohio Valley. continuing Wednes-
day and extending during Tuesday night and
Wednesday through the lower lake region
and the upper Ohio Valley.
There will be snow Wednesday in New
England and the middle Atlantic states and
probably rain by Wednesday in Tennessee
and the east Gulf states.
Forecasts for Special Districts Western
New York-Fair to-day. except snow iurries
near Lake Ontario: tomorrow snow.
Eastern New York-Fair to-day: to-mor-
row cloudy and probably snow
Southern New Engand-Clearing to-day
tomorrow unsettled and probably snow.
Northern New England Cloudy to-day,
probably local SHOWS; tomorrow cloudy,
snow by night
New Jersey-Fair to-day. slightly colder in
southeast: tomorrow cloudy and probably
snow.
Deaware-Fair and slightly colder to-day
tomorrow cloudy and probably snow.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Far to-day: to-
morrow cloudy. probably snow. decided
change ir temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Navy Orders
New York Tribune

Washington Burcdu
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9-Thc Bureau OF
Navigation to-day issued the following navy
orders:
Botelle Gunner E. r., to L. s S. Fulton.
Cook. Lit. 81. c. f. f., to naval AIR station
Pensacola, Fla.
Creightney. It, ID. G. A. r., to feet ships
store, u. S Atlantic feet
Ebcrle, Comdr. W. f.. to command II & &
Case
Foster, Ems. R. R.. to T. S. s. Panther.
Gray. Gun. T. ~, to submarine division ).
Gron Ems. G: r.. TO naval air station, San
Diego Calf
Hastings. Ems. L. S. To U. S. s. r..
Jersey, 1t. Comdr. {. c.. TO nid on staff of
Rear Admiral Roger Wc'es, San Diego.
Kiely, It. O. G. D. j.. to U. S. S. Eagle %.
P'ke, Ems c. H.. to L. S. S Cushing
Robertson. LIT Comdr. G. L. lhclica Corps),
Naval Hospital, League Island, Pa
Rose. It. c. W. tMedical Corps,, to separate
battalion Of marines Carnagucy. Cuba.
Strickland, LIT. u. G. j. o.. to naval air
station Chatham. Mass
lhompson 1t. W. NJ. TO L. S. S. John D..
Edwards when commissioned
bouidin. Ii. 81. G., w. Sd to naval air
station San Diego Calf
Carlson, 1t. o. G.) II. f.. to u. S. S. Shaw
nut
Carpenter. 1t. I. g. G. II. to naval air
station, Rocknway Beach l.. l.
Gainnrd. 1t. ID. G. j. A.. TO u. S. s. Vu-
Green. S Ems j. H., to naval air station. Cape
shone Ems. G. G., to naval mir station, snn
Diego. Calf
shumway, It, q. g. p. E. to naval nt
station, San Diego. Calf.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
!. M. G.. A. to Begin Canvass
e''or 100000 Fund To.da,

Teams from all branches of the y NJ.
c. A. in New York City, will begin
canvass to-day for 100000, to pre-
vent a deficit in the current cxpcnse
account. The canvass will continue un-
III January 80. About 500 teams will
De ut work. The amount sought rep
rescnts about l3 per cent of the annual
budget, and rs the difference between
the amount contributed by the members
and the amount required to finance
the organization's activities in the ff-
teen metropolitan branches.
One hundcrd teams it was announced
yesterday, will conduct the canvass for
the West Side Y. M. c. A., which re-
quircs $4,000. a tenth of this sum
is needed for the sub branch in Havana
which is maintained by the West Side
organization. The litter is the largest
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Asks u. S. Control of PAPER

WASHINGTON, Jan. Wartime
control of the distribution and supply
OF newsprint paper, with the abroga
ton of all existing contracts, is pro-
posed in bill introduced in the House
to-day by Representative Chrstopher-
son, Republican, of South Dakota, as a
way to meet the newsprint paper short
age. The bill would give control Of
distribution and supply for one year
to the Secretary of Commerce.
My PROPOSAL said Mr.. Christopher
son, "is actr I'D by complaints | have
received from. many parts of the North
west that Canadian officials have sus-
pended contracts for print paper and
substituted other contracts under
which American print paper users re-
ce've only reduced supply. War
control for a limited time, say a wear
seems to be the only way to take care
OF the situation"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Subway Loop Plan Backed
34th St. Trade Board to Make
Plea To-day

Engineers representing the Thirty
fourth Street Board Of Trade will urge
the Public Service Commission at a
meeting this afternoon to adopt the
subway loop plan to relieve rapid
transit congestion and eliminate the
inconvenicnt shuttle between the Grand
Central terminal and Times Square.
The New York Socet.-, the Fifth Ave
nue. Association and the Housewives
League also will be represented.
Milo Maltbie, former Public Service
COMMISSIONER, will speak in favor of
the loop plan, which has been indorsed
by the Thirtyfourth Street organize
ton. The loop would relieve some of
the crowding at the Grand Central
and Times Square by providing two
additional transfer points, one at
Thirty-third Street on the Fourth Ave
nue. line and the other at the Pennsyl-
vania station of the Seventh Avenue
tube.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

Strs Gulf of Mexico. Bayonnc; motor barge
Texaco. Norfolk: Sailed: Strs J O'Neill.
Norfolk; War Rajah (Br). Gibraltar for
orders; w II. Tlford. Rotterdam.
PORT EADS. Jan 19-Arrived: Strs Alden
Maru Jap). New York; Albanian (Br),
Liverpool; Bclvcrnon (Nor). Progreso; Ell
Rio. New York: Lake Tarius. Matanzas: {:
Nola. Progreso; Saramacca, Port Barrios :;
Tegucgalpa (Hond). Cciba; w II Burton.
Philadelphia. Schrs Affair Port. Oporto {;
bradford Jones, New York; r II Gown.
Bar rbados. Sailed: strs Cheniston CBr).
Dunkirk. France. Omoa (Hond). Omoa via
Port Cortcz; Polarinc, Europe; Terese O
UtaD. Genoa Yoro Hond). Ceiba.
PORT TAMPA. Jan 10 - Sailed: Tug
Cal"crt towing barge Mingo. FORT Arthur
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan 19-Arrivcd: Strs
Lake Frances, Baltimore; Essex. Jackson
vile; Howard. Philadelphia tand sailed
for Jacksonville) schr Irene Wlkerson.
Manzs Milo for Liverpool tput in Tybee).
Sailed: Str Nacoocheev. Boston.
TAMPA. Fla. Jan lo--Sailcd: Str Cham
blee. Baltimore; schr Nellie. Cardcnas.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan 19---Ar-
rived and sailed Str Maruba. Boston for
Norfolk. Sailed: Str J Dcvercux (from
BOStOn), Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Japan Ready to Negotiate
s,hantung Transfer to China

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Thc text
of the Japanese note to China an
nouncing Japan's readiness to open
negotiations for the transfer of the
Shantung territory to China in con-
formity with the Treaty of Versailles
has reached Washington.
In Japanese circles it was said the
present situation as to Shantung could
not be permitted to continue as it con
stitutcd menace to the relations of
the counties of the East. The propo-
sition now made was said to be an
evidence Of Japan's purpose to live
strictly up to her engagements with
die SUPREME Council.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

through % your paper pap VI i It IS eompulsory for
married man, reee'rino less s,I, than S-'ooo q
year. to I'LL out income tar blanks: =,
A.-If your net income for the taxable
year and that of your wife and any de-
pendent minor children is less than 5000
you are not required to ts ooo feeena qempton
granted to married persons is OF course
cont ngent upon their living together and
is determined of December 81.
Q.-W. H.: The figures given hercw1tS
expenditures in full, but do not erccty
knou ho1c to put them in shape for state
'nent to the collector.
,Dido,rer and board auth my so"
in mn dmeuing. which he rents OF me
The sale OF the Ptainfeld dwe0.ng for
$4,000 was at Gbout what it cost me orer
forty years ago.
STATEMENT
Receipts:
Interest from bonds (tarcs
paid at sourcc) steam
aud electric railroad and
Interest from real estate
mortgage. Plain6eld. 5000
Interest from Liberty
United States bonds. 4.15
- ss54.15
Interest from bank balances. ~ .96
Pension iron Home Insurance COM
pamy, Ne,c York (dre) ........ 9ee.99
Rcnt of daccuin0, Plainfeld, N. j.
fthTCc mOnfha) ................. $500
Rent Of daceuing, Westicld, N. j.. 607.50
Ret",n premium on fire insurance
policy on furniture re.............. 4.96
Diuidcmds stock Home Insurance
Compcny. Ne'O York (tdres paid
Sale OF dmellin0 IN Plain
yeM ~. J..... $4,oO0.uO
Less mortgage on same. 100000
- 100000
Sale Of United States Victory Loan
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,566.o4
Disbursements:
Building and loan dssocid-
ftons--om mortgage. S6l.30
For snccstment. $50
$4,000
United States Liberty aud Victory
bonds .......... ................ 271.5S
L'te aud accident Insurance prcm,-
anus ............... 229.42
RepHirs B;n;,s 8 % ." d~e11'"9 i" COTE
Tares on dwellimg in
P,dinfeld. N. J...S19.95
Less return prcm,um
on fire insurance 1886
Commission on sale, Plain
field d1oeutn0. ........... 1880
Legal erpcnses sale of
Plcinteld dWelling. ..... $50
Water rent for Wcstfcld,
1859
N. j.. d,celling ........ $5.0S
Repairs for Wcstteld, N. j.,
dwcUinQ .............. 1915
Commission rent of
Westtcld, n. j., dweH-
ing ............... 1925
Tares on Wcstfeld. N. d.,
dWelling ............... 1871
Fire insurance premium on
Wcst6cid ~ d., dsUclling Sill
1913. 90
Mortgage on Wcstfcld, ~.
d.. daccllina. s., 100000
Lcss value of building
and loan shares $3.50
- 1.167.6o
Personal crpomscs, including gifts .......
and charity. y..................... 1,S7l.97
Total Observation-Disclosures. ,4SS.i6
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Going On To-day
CAY

CAY
American Museum Of Natural History ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
american Museum of Safety; admission
free.
n Cortlandt Park Museum admission
le Aquarium: admission free.
pnlogicai t'ark admission free.
.tional Boot and Shoe Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION convention Hotel Astor 1880
merican Specially Manufacturers Associ-
alton convention. Waldorf Astoria, 10
siilinery Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States Hotel Astor. luncheon.
y. m. meeting following.
few York Poultry and Pigeon Association.
Madison Square Garden. =.
Politics and Journalism by Professor
Marguerite Clement Carnegie Hall. Fifty
seventh street and Seventh Avenue. IL
annual meeting OF Washington Square AS
ISOLATION. 80 East Tenth Street. 4:3o
..nnual meeting of the British War Relief
Association. Inc. Hotel Pennsylvania
Irvine Science Lecture. Hotel Bossert.
brooklyn. p. n.
guerste Clement, brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences. Lecture Hall, Aca-
deny of Music ,. III.
Meeting Of National California Club. Wal
dorf Astoria, p. IN
NIGHT
Melody Ball. for benefit Of East Side Clinic
for Women and Children. Notci Astor
Annual dinner OF sphinx Club Waldorf
Astoria, p. m Speakers, August US
Thomas. Herbert kaufman and Or
Charles \. Ea ton.
,>ul!l club dinner Hotel Astor. : =. m.
Dinner Of New York League OF Advertising
Women. Advertising Club. II East Twen-
ty-htth Street, ,.30 p.
address by Major Charles II. Dueu ir on
Why the ,Ditod States should Not Join
the League OF Nation..' Broadway Tab
ernac.e. broadway and Fifty-sixth Street,
9 y.
Dinner for Army and Navy officials, Wal
corf-Astoria. p. m. Speakers. Rear Ad =
nirai sims. Dr. Henry Dyke Hon.
Job +. Hedges. Lieutenant, General r. Z.
Builard.
Meeting % American Geographical Society.
Engineering Societies Building. 20 West
inirty ninth Street, p. m
Meeting OF New York Society OF Architects
- West Thirty-ninth Street. 8 p. m.
Address by Samuel Saloman on the Com
Flete Failure OF Medicine in the Wa,
War Hotel McAlpin. p. m. . admission r
free.
Dinner OF American Society Of Civil En-
snsers. Walcorf-Astoria. p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
French Composers. old and New" By
VI N-uH"ppc A Rand"gger; Wadlcigh IIigt
Srho"' l.sih street, west OF Sevent!
Avenue" iil ustrat ed
w mar Docs the United States Constitution
Mean to You" by Eta V Leighton
Pubilc school Sc. Elghty-oighth Street
near First Avenue
N..tor Hugo; or. the New Enthusiasm 10,
fuinanity." by Dr. John J. Randall
fpoAe School 1872. 1921 street and Wads
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
The Tribune Almanac

worth Avenue
Britain and Ireland Since the Days OF
Goldsmith and Burns by Grace r.
Caldwell. metropolitan Temple. Seventh
Avenue and Fourteenth Street
The New South" by c.. j. Blanchard
American Museum. Seventy seventh
street and Central Park West.
Maurice Macterlnck." by Professor !. G.
Carter Troop: Hunter College. Lexington
Avenue and Ssxty-eighth Street.
Black Diamond Diggcrs." by DR.. Frank j.
and Hull Avenue. the Bronx. illustrated.
Sin Months in China" by Edith l.. WILL
kinson. st Anselm's Hail. Tinton Ave-
nue.. near l50th Street. illustrated.