davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
WAR CRIPPLES j
DEMAND HELP
Wounded Reserve Officers
Face Discharge Feb. I
Without Retirement.
IS BEFORE CONGRESS
Urge Immediate Action on
Bill Making Pay Same as
Regulars.

Seventy-fye disabled reserve officers.
acting under the auspices Of the leg
islstive committee Of the Americas L.
gion- who with hundreds OF other off,
GERS are facing discharge from army
hospitals and the military service next
week. yesterday made a personal an
peal TO members OF Congress 10 be
treated the same as provisional and
permanent. regular officers with re-
spect TO disability retirement. ,,
The reservists. many OF whom are ;
permanently disabled and practically
all OF whom are Temporarily unable
to follow a substantially gainfuI oocp-
patton. are UP In arms over the War ,
Department ruling that disabled re-,
serve officers cannst be carried in
definitely on the army rolls. and that.
when discharged for disability they
are not entitled 10 retired pay as are,
the regular officers similarly disabled
in line of duty. {
The American Legion hes given IT'S
pledge that reserve officers shall re- q
ceiVe exactly the same retirement priv
lleges. that is, three-fourths Of their
pay. that regular army officers re-
ceive. Secretary Baker. however. has
construed the law so that reserve on
GERS who are discharged for disability
can only, receive the CONDENSATION al
lowed by law TO enlisted men under
the war risk act and amendments
thereto. including the Sweet bill.
1000 Now in HospItaIs-
A bill specifically providing that
any army officer. whether belonging
to the regular army or not who
served in the late war and incurred
disabilities. shall receive the. ~
retirement pay as regular oficess.
has been introduced in Congress.
The reserve officers want action on
this bill
1t is estimated that about 1000
officers who are disabled. through
wounds or disease contracted during
the war. have left or will leave the
army hospitals on February ]. Many
Of these are consumptives. who al
though their complaint has been ar
rested. are unable to properly take
care of their families and ocpend-
ents on the compensation allowed
by the government.
An illustration OF what dental Of
retirement pay TO the reserve oficsr
means is this: A first Lieutenant. il
a regular, upon being retired for
( disability. receives $3.50 a month.
whereas a reserve officer gets or.iy
$50 a month compensation for total
q. temporary disability and might rs-
ceive only $50 or $40 a month for
partial disability.
Lieut.. Crona--s Case.
I Some startling cas-
] Senator Cspper. of - .. -."...-...-
a bill 10 provide rel cog .- ..-..s.
Henry Cronan. He --s rr.E...- ..-
/ charged from an
physical disability
in Anacostia and has wife and four
children to support. He served IN the
. regular army as a non-comrnissioHed
offlcer IS years. and was commissioned
early in the war as a reserve officcr.
At the close of the war he had ten
more years TO put in before retire
ment, but his status es a reserve
officer cut him out OF retirement pay.
The War Department has ruled that
( although he was well enough 10 he
discharged. he could not re-enlisI
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
NATION DRIVE
FOR LIBRARIES
American Association to
Campaign in Every
State.
2,l7o COUNTIES MISSED
Active Workers Will Be
: Sent Into Every Nook Of
The Country.
2,l70 COUNTIES MISSED

A nationwide campaign for the
extension Of public library service is
being inaugurated by the American
Library Association as its peace time
progrum.
Particular attention will be paid to
the creating of library systems in ru-
raj communities and the establish
ment of more business and technical
libraries. Practical aid will be given
to business concerns in organizing
special libraries. and the selection.
ordering and cataioguing of books.
Only 7s4. or q per cent of the 1854
counties Of the United States, have
library OF 5000 volumes or more.
In thirty States less than 80 per cent
Of the population he~e free access to
Libraries, in six States less than 10
per cent and in one less than 2 per
cent.
Active Workers In Field.
A continuous effort will be made to
establish and develop complete libra
ry systems which will serve every
community. every school and every
penal and charitable institution. Ac-
tive workers will constantly be in the
! field to promote library extension, es-
pecially in States without library
: commissions or other State library
agencies.
After these systems have been
founded the association plans to turn
them over to local communities. to
industrial plants. to the government
or to any agencies.
Some funds are now available for
this work. and a campaign for more
funds will be made in the spring
! of 1920.
The general lines Of service ex-
tension will be indicated by a ma
tional survey OF the present situa-
! tion which is now in course Of prep
aration. Every effort will be made
to increase reading on American his
/ tory. social problems and allied SUBJ
jects.
Coast guaEds and lighthouse keep
ers will receive a special service OF
books and magazines to while away
their long hours of watching. And
small libraries will be maintained on
I all the vessels OF the American mer-
chant marine.
Few Books for Blind.
Only few books have been pub
lished in the approved uniform type
for the blind. and the association
plans to aid in the printing and dis
| tribution of additional volumes.
| Librarian George +. Bowerman, OF
the Public Library. hopes that the
association campaign will materially
aid the library system OF the District
which is now in poor shape. Congress
having failed to provide for the six
branches needed in various sections
and the twenty-five or thirty children's
branches needed in the suburban
schools.
Children who cannot afford cal
fare now walk four or five miles tc
get books" said Mr.. Bowerman. And
it stands to reason that there are many
others who want books whose parent:
will not permit them TO make the lonl
trip either by walking or the street
car"
The Public Library Itself is forced
to close every Wednesday at 3 pm
because OF lack of funds to pay tht
tically impossible to retain competent
workers for the salaries provided fol
in the annual appropriation.
I'VE cannot even secure inexper
enced people for our work" said Mr.
Bowerman. for the salaries We ART
compelled to offer"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Deaths Reported.

Leroy J. Diugie. 10 years. L. $. Nava
Hospital.
Grace e. Mattinsly, 81, 1888 4th st. ne.
Theresa Kneeth, Il, Georgetown UniverSit.
Hospital.
Lizzie c. SAMSON. "a. 3l9 18th st. ne.
Horace Talbot. 81, Providence Hospital
Esther O'Leary. IL. Providence Hospital
Samuel II. King, 56, 1912 18th st. nv.
John A. Rudine, "a, 1722 3ith st. nv.
VIM. H. Evans, 70, 623 Upshur st. NV.
VIM. H. Mckeldin. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Samuel p. Clark. 40. 3ls Ilth st. sw.
Eva NJ. Schuyler. 80. 1929 h st. NV.
George ii. Hayes. AZ, 3407 o st. NV.
David c. Hoyle. so, Providence Hospital.
Mary Z. Covert, SO. 1907 Irving st. nv.
Louis Graves, %. 1912 18th ST. NV.
Jennie Knott. 53, 621 G st. Sc.
Florence L. Gill, 81. 231S High st. Sc.
Ernest T. Reamy. 40, 1927 Harvard st. NV
Catherine A. Grsney. .. 90 NJ st. NV
Edgar L. Wasmann, 10. st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
India Thomas. IS, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
ADMIRAL MAYO.
BOOSTS DRIVE
Community Service Seeks
$83, 500 for Local Work
In 1920.

Your organization has made a very
real contribution 10 the morale OF the
sailors and Marines. Admiral Mayo.
U. 8. N. has written To Henry White.
chairman Of the executive board Of
Community Service. endorsing the
campaign which the service will un-
dertake next week to raise funds for
the continuation Of the work during
the year 1seo.
The service viii require 81. 200 10
carry on the work in Washington for
the next year. and committees of
ciergymen. professional and business
men. women and departmental work.
ers are being organised to raise the
funds
Admiral Mayo. in his letter, says:
TT Is needless to state what the ef.
forts of thil splendid Organization
have meant to thousands of bluejack.
cts and Marines who have visited our
National Capital Your organization
has made a very real contribution 70
the morale OF these men.
The discrimination against the
man in the uniform Of this country,
formerly existing amongst some ol
the citizens Of any community has
been banished by the finer efforts oj
the Community Service The defender
OF his country is a welcome guest ir
the homes of our people rather thar
an intruder into the life OF the com
munity."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Births Reported

Egbert W. and Hannah L. Thompson, girl
Lewis and Bessie Silver. girl.
Thomas B. and Anna C. smith, boy,
Earl and Pauline smith. boy.
Harry and Bessie ScheitIeis. girl.
!ohn j. and Marie V. Regan, boy.
Lawrence Z. and Georgina q. Richardson
BOY.
samuel and Rae Pittle. boy.
Russell p. and Mae A Ordorr girl.
Herman A. and Hazel Louise Matson boy
Joseph L. and Florence A. Moders. girl.
Andrew ]. and jamie Mangum. boy.
Leland ID. and Emma Z. Lowe. girl.
Christian and Irene A. Van Heest. girl.
John {. and Anna NJ. Harding. boy.
Russell and Addie Hall. girl.
Raymond ID. and Annie l.. Hill. boy.
George ID. and Daisy L. Hardesty. girl.
John II. and Cora Hoffman. girl
Max w and Bessie l.. Fischer. girl.
George j. and Marya aret D. Ellis. girl.
Edward i. and Sarah L. Elliott. boy.
Douglas and Gladys Diamond. boy.
Harry II. and Bessie Donnally. boy.
Robert l.. and Martha Glove, girl.
Albert !. and Lillian A. Champion, girl.
VIM r. and Jenevieye Club. boy.
Edwin and Emma II. Bristow. girl.
John T. and Maggie Smith. girl.
James W. and Ruby A. Johnson. boy.
VIM. and Lula Guye. girl.
Herbert =. and Naomi {. Graham, girl.
Reed and Eva Galloway. girl.
Thomas r. and Elona Clifford. boy.
Albert and Martha Cooper, boy.
Joseph and Isabelle Allen. boy
Walter and Juanita Arnold. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
CITIZENS SCORE
CAR SERVICE
lexington Citizens Declare
North Capitol Street
Service Inadequae.

Much dissatisfaction with the SER
vice existing on the North Capitol
street car line was expressed at a
meeting Of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association held
last night.
Every speaker told OF instances Of
poor service and alleged discrimina-
tions regarding the number Of cars
operated on the several lines. Sew
eral speakers asserted that they had
repeatedly watched from FIVE to ten
cars pass bound for other sections
while waiting for Il Brookland or
North Capitol and W car.
The report OF the public utilities
committee advocated the proposed
merger Of the traction companies and
told OF protests against the proposed
re-routing of the North Capitol street
cars at Eleventh street. It stated that
request had been filed for divertinc
some OF the Lincoln Park cars TO
North Capitol street
The rerouting OF some of the
Cabin John cars so as to turn
them back at the Treasury was
urged.
James L. Feeney contrasted the
traction situation here with tina,
/
of the scent fares. with half fare
for children and workmen in vogue
there and also pointed out tha,
cars cannot be loaded beyond ca
, pacity in the Virginia city.
The song :Washington" was
sung by it's composer. William T
Pierson, who also wrote Sons OF
America" Last night was the first
time Washington" has been suns
in public. and IL was hailed as
destined to become the official sons
of the city. The words were writ.
ten by Mr.. Persons mother. Jessie
]. Pierson.
Endorsement OF the Mcmillan
Plan for the extension of parks IL
! the city. as presented by tn,
Washington Board of Trade, wa.
withheld. The communication suC.
! gested the expenditure Of the Dis
tricts surplus for this purpose. Ar
| lunwillingness was EXPRESSED .,
endorse any modification of tn,
half-and-half plan. The committe,
on parks reported that a parkua,
will probably be established a
Florida avenue and First stree
4 northwest.
A resolution was passed urging
the members to refrain from pur,
chasing articles listed at higher
prices than those recommended D,
the Fair Price Committee. Charle,
A. Bowman was appointed to rep.
\ resent the association on the Fai,
Price Committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Marriage Licenses

John Robson. 80. Of Los Angeles, Cal.
and Anna Collins, 3. OF TottesvilIe, Long
Island. The Rev. T. E. Davis.
Irving II. silverberg. 25, and Elsie d.
Taylor. %. both of this city. The Rev.
J. A. Smyth.
Harry Z. schlerf "a. OF Oshkosh. Wis.
and Agatha Mielke, 81. OF Cedarburg, Wis
The Rev. J. y. wenchell.
Louis J. Hoberer. &c. OF Cleveland, Ohio.
and Sarah Hoberer, IS. Of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. G. Silverstone.
David II. volland. 81. and Pluma BalIen-
tine. IS, OF Sea tile, Wash. The Rev. Charles
Wood.
Julius Anderson, SO. and Fanny Kidd. 10,
both of this city. The Rev. ]. II. Jefries
James W. Hilton. 81, and Ruby NJ. Moss.
20. both of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. Z.
Briggs.
Abram W. shadd, 46, and Clara West. So,
both Of this city. The Rev. {. NJ. Tanner.
Archie L. Page, 20. and Gladys Parker. IS,
both OF this city. The Rev. W. Fl. Jernagin.
Arthur H. Page, 81. Of Beaufort. s. C.,
and Rcth V. SmRllwood. 81. OF this city.
The Rev. J. s. Carroll.
Thomas A. Carter. 81. OF New York City,
Ind Bertha J. Belle. Is. OF Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. L. s. Holloman.
Dionisio Sanchez. 3c. and Matte II. For
ter 10, both Of this city. The Rev. John
n. Beane.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Urge Development of
South American Trade

Development Of American trafo
with South America and estah'ish-
ment Of trade routes at the earliest
possible moment was urged today
by representatives OF the Middle
Western -Gulf-South Atlantic foreign
trade committee who appeared be-
fore the Senate Commerce commit
tee today.
They urged that the Shipping
Board retain control Of fits present
feet until American trade routes ar-
established. but that ultimately the
ships be placed in private hands.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
June Elvidge's Husband
Granted Divorce Decree
(By Herald Leased wire.)

New York. Jan. E.-supreme Court
Justice Pendleton has signed an in
terloculory decree of divorce in the
suit of Capt. Francis c. Badgeley
against June E. Badgeley. known 10
moving picture patrons as June Ell
vidge.
The decree was granted on the rec
ommendation of John L. O'Brien. ref
cree.
Capt. Badgeley served with the
Canadian army in Flanders. After he
had been gassed the captain was in
valided home. On the occasion of the
recent visit of the Prince OF Wales the
captain served on his personal stan
He and Miss Elvidee were married or
November IL. 1915. in this city. Capt
Badgeley is now in business in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

States that the public could easily obtain this very remarkable
corrective and boodmake Dr. Pierce manufactured this Discover
from roots and baa corrective remedy the ingredients of which
nature had the fields and forests for keeping healthy Few
folks families living have other used this
Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach liver and heart Evidence
Of the wonderful sale of this medicine recorded the books Of Dr.
Pierces Laboratory Buffalo. NJ " showing that entyou
million bottles of this and blood remedy have been sold this
country No fight the battles of life and hold his il his
blood pure No suffers from colds. FLU and eatah who
has plenty of red blood copusc and good digestion ,Csanh
asnaon Of the blood Introduce red blood into the and
health is assured.
Dr. Pierce advises you. you wish avoid the many germ dis
keep blood good order You obtain Golden Med
for trial package to Dr. Pces Laboratory Buffalo, n Y-Ad
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
To Talk on Criminal Mind.

The Psychology of Criminal Law.
will be the subject OF a talk by Jas.
4. O'Shea. at the semi-manthly nre,r-
ing Of the French Club OF the WASH
ington Salon at Its studios ~ !sl. "
street. tomorrow night Prof Au-
suste King-Smith will spo5k on "Mg-
SIC as a Necessity" A program cf
songs and solo dancing viii hc pre-
seuted by Miss Margarctta Campbell u
and little Miss Eyre.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
PROPOSAL.

oFFiUE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS. d. c..
January "a. 1890. Sealed proposals will
be received at the once of Secretary. Board
Of Commissioners, Room 800. District Build.
Ing. until O'clock p. m, Tuesday, February
II. 1870. for laying small granite biocs
roadway. Forms Of proposal. specification.
and necessary Information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer De.
partment. Room at. District Building.
Commissioners. d. c. ja24 20, q. IS, ,29, 80
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Chairman Of the Board Of Awards.
Department Of Agriculture, Washington, d.
Cy until 2 p. m, February II. 1870, for
furnishing. erecting and Installing in the
Department Power Plant at Washington, ID.
G., one 900 Boiler Horse Power Water Tube
Boiler. Specifications may be obtained on
application from the Chairman Of the Board
Of Awards. Department Of Agriculture.
Washington. d. G. jac7-4t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

EIrn Green. 5. 1920 10th ST. NV.
Rose Z. Gibson. ~. 1908 st. NV
John R. slye IS. 1914 Sth st. NV.
Walter Holland. l. 316 Dixon court sw.
Daisy Cox. 20. Freedmen's Hospital
Telma L. Rich. Z. 517 3rd st. sw.
Geo. L. Moore. IS. 1921 Q st. NV.
Sarah Adams. %. Wash. Asylum Hospital
BIondine d. Wright, 53, 4o6 Elm st. nv.
Moliie Thomas. IS. 1920 LIST st. Sc.
Mary P. Biggs. Freedmen's Hospital.
Payton Dade, 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary c. Miles. 81. 1920 Walter place.
Dave Anderson, II. Wash. Asylum Hospt
VIM. Dotson, 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Token,
-aresave-ipe,pen,ivs
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1914 ST
Prompt ss.s delivery sezviea
mhlstf
DIED..

EDELIN-on Tuesday. January %,
1920, at 2:30 p. m. at the resi-
dence of her son, Mr.. Daniel w.
Edelin,. 1909 Park road. ISA-
BELLE LEE EDsFIN, widow
of Col. Thomas Ibyd Edelin,.
and daughter of tAe late Col.
d. p. Whiting. U. s. A, in the
S1st year of her age.
Funeral private from her late
residence at 2 o'clock p. m,
Thursday, January %. She
leaves two sons. Mr.. d. w. Ede-
lin and Mr.. James n. Edelin,.
and two daughters, Miss Mar
garet Edelin, and Mrs. Mary
Edelin Grimsley.
HANNEN-On Tuesday, January
27, 1920, at S:I2 a. M, at his
residence. 1852 Eighth street
northwest. JOSEPH II. HAN
MEN, beloved husband of Paul
inc Hannen. in the 4Sth year of
Notice OF funeral later.
HIcKEY-On Monday. January %,
1920. at 10:55 a. M, at her residence,
1915 Florida avenue northwest.
LILLIAN NJ. tnee Dryden, be-
loved wife of Andrew /. Hickey.
Funeral from her late residence
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
thence to st. PauIs Catholic
Church where a requiem mass will
be said for the repOse of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited to at :
tend. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Sues for Absolute Divorce,

F'rederick A. Ray. through his at-
torneys. Darr. whiteford and Darr.
yesterday instituted proceedings to
obtain an absolute divorce from his
wife. Daisy Bond Ray.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
middle-aged men who can furnish at least
three letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. e.. .46c per hour
Next nine months. .49c per hour
After che year. .5lc per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and Sic PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after . .. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
wAsHINGT0N.~R RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
HARRISON WILLIS

NATIONAL SEDAN. 1918; PERFECT; ALSO
new cords; party must sell quick; sl.o2o.
Call on CHAS. WILSON, 1904 Vernon st.
NV. North 9645. ta2I-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

FORD SEDAN. 1918 MODEL; GOOD CON-
dition. new tires; reasonable price. Phone
Col TS96-w ja27-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

sex, may earn splendid income correspond
ing for newspapers; all or spare time; expe-
ienee unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects
suggested. send for particulars. NATIONAL
PRESS BUREAU. Buffalo. n. Y. ja2J-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

a Z y CIV
stabli
himself
Buffalo
Y. q
placed ~-s
Of his pre-
scrIptIons,
which he
called his
"Golden
Medical Dis
oovery, IN
the drug
stores OF
the United
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
WANTED-AGENTS.

WE START YOU IN THE CANDY BUsI-
ness, at home, small room or anywhere.
ythinE furnished. Earn $50 weekly up.
zen or women Experience unnecessary.
Aaveruse candy. Write for particulars.
sPEcIALTY CANDYMAKING CO.. 5 South
As<h ST., Philadelphia. Pa. ta12-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

HONEY TO LGAN-s5o TO 800 900 ON D. c.
real estate. SeSeral trut funds. All tr,us-
sctions conducted with economical consideratiou
for borrovera
= wM. q. SAUNDERS CO..
Southern Building. U7 18th It. nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

HONEY TO LOAN ON CITY RIAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest TYLER 4
RUTHERFORD. INC. M isk q. av. auaIsN
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

WE BUY OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS.
coins, postage stamps, gold, silver. plati.
mum, watches. false teeth diamonds. WASH
INGTOS REFINING CO.. 805 18th st. NV.
Franklin 2694. ials-90t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS WANTED; WILL
pay 15c and Zoe each. COL st. NV
Franklin TAO. is27-8t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S, LET NE
write the music to your song poems. I CON-
POSE. arrange and publish music. Est 1906
JOHNSON. 80 10Th st ne Tel Lincoln 4iss
asset
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a man
2s years old and would like to CORE
spond with lady about that age, with
the intention of getting married. Can
you solve the problem for me, as am
very bashful and hate to make the
advance? Do you know of anybody
whom / could get in touch with? I
make good money and will provide for
the right one. A. B. c.
Perhaps some lady will see this col
umn today and may write to me about
it. You will see it in this column if
such thing should happen. do not
know of anyone but maybe you will
hear of some one through this medium.
Centervi1le.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am writing
to you to get some advice. I am in
dove with a certain man and it is gen.
4;ne love and I desire to marry him
He loves me also. Must l marry the
man I love, or the man 1 don't love?
Please tell me. There is man I don't
love and he likes me. Mildred.
One should always marry for love
and then there will be more harmony
and happiness. You should not marry
The man whom you do not love, under
any consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
Great Literature Of Ages IN U. S. Reading Circle

In writing about this course, refer
to It as United States Bureau of
Education, Home Education Division,
Reading Course No. O." or Great
Literature - Ancient. Medieval and
Modern
Reading Course No. z.
]. The Book Of lob. Moulton's Mod
ern Readers Bible.
2. Deuteronomy. Moulton's Modern
Readers Bible.
8. Isaiah. Moulton's Modern Readers
Bible.
4. The Illiad Of Homer. Lang. Leaf.
and Myer.
S. The Odyssey of Homer. Butcher
and Lang.
Or, The Odyssey Of Homer. VIII
liam Cullen Bryant.
6. The Prometheus Bound OF Aeschy
lus. Janet Case.
Z. The Aeneid of Virgil. Taylor.
Or, The Aeneid of Virgil. viii
liams.
8. The Nibelungenlied. Needler.
9. The Divine Comedy of Dante
Cary.
Or, The Divine Comedy Of Dante
Norton.
OR, The Divine Comedy of Dante
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
10. Ceramics Don Quixote. Johnson
II. Shakespeare's Merchant Of Venice
Macbeth, Hamlet. and Othello
And edition.
IL. Select Plays of Moliere: Tartuffe
the Imposter: Shopkeeper Turned
Gentleman; The Misanthrope.
| Is. Milton's Paradise Lost. Masson's
edition.
II. Goethe's Faust. Taylor.
| Reference Books.
Gayley's Classical Myths.
| Classical Dictionary. William Smith
Introduction to Homer. Richard G
Jebb.