davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
HON e.:
|BRSU

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
Life Is game NV give an take
With most Nv Us tryin' harder e
take
six more days TO do your leap year
popplng. gals. and Joe Towel at the
Moore theasre l. Etill doing a mono
lcgue
Yuietidc Scafflitrs
Holly Clarence Az ssa gard ava ~.
Carroll Councilman Johnny ED
Clans CMrsl Edna Pa 400 isth
ava N.
Church CSadie E-l sT2s 3.nd ave.
~ w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

OF go fsefor>rs IN Grratsv New
rork. women wero found In sis 81
Establishments a. production mana
gers. for~womsn. personal directors
office managers and d.slgnerH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
PREVIOUS QuEsTIoNs

ferred Knighthood of the Royal Order
Of wasa upon Charles J. Erickson.
Seattle contractor.
2. The U. s. Battleship Nebraska
was launched here on October Z.
1900.
.. The American Bank and Empire
Buildings were the first reinforced
concrete structures erected in Seat.
d.. A Warren Gould was the archi-
tect-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?


QlEAStlOHS
/. What Seattle lawyer has served
IN the presidential eabinet7
2. When was the new EIks' home
cpened7
.. Where Is Princess Angelina.
daughter of Chief Seattle and famous
frontiss character. buried7
[Answers Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
no STRIFE A SPARK

Knapp-Your friend Banks dinso
with mo last night What dun do
he In.
Knox--Oh. chat depends On WI
company he's in.--Yonk9s STATE
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
The Gift of a Smile

fine subject for conversation today the Christmas gift
disposed what he willing
the spotlight what received In home the oybrng
hidden beneath the proerb bu basket Indeed the best
the whole house showroom for the display of these
And for they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
ANSWERS

ANSWEfSS
MISS NINA ULLMaNS, 1901 1sn
ave. g.: You can just bet IRIS Z
merry Christmas My brothers arc
home from the war and the WHO'S
family Is together for the first TINA
In three years. Besides. every ono
a US IL In GOOD heaith.~
A. s. RIIORD, 1867 Summit ava
n: Yes, stree we're having Just
about the merr1est Christmas vs
ever had
FRED II. FIELD. 1901 Ahusll
way. I'm having tina time Of md
life"
MRS. NELLIE TIt01TER. nos
z7th ave. a.: IT'S safe To say that
Christmas never YVES merr1er than
this one
VINCE n. FABEN. Mercer Iisnb
Tn sure willing % take q ebanos
on calling II that, sitho the day =
not yet over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
LETS ENFORCE
TIE LAW

Editor The Star Capfrd punSAp
menf was voted law by the legtaiA~
ture. Very well Let's enforce Y
and not make q fzrce Of n II seems
the cheapest thing In the state today
Is human life. Had Isom Whites =
tim been either Mrn L. Il. F'ratx
or DIR. Matthews son. ! venture u
say they would not DO no enthuz4
astic In Whites behalf They should
think of a certain mother and VIE
this Christmas who win nt at The
table facing an empty chair. Pea
sonaIiy am not In favor Of capital
punishment But the Law Ia therA
Let's enforce IL or repeal r.
G. NJ. STANLEY.
1915 Eighth Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

ride on them. The whole CITY bourfrs
tho lines. They WIN belong 70 tbs
city, not 20 the r1ders. Certainly
IL IL not only wise. but just. that a
should mako some contribution -
what is good for the whole city. n
Is not fair that tho patrons should
pay the whole price. half Of which
was flcttiouA Neither In n rood
burineus. v. NJ JOHNSON
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Chinese to Unite.

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 22.-Unihca-
ton OF the north and south factions
in China is imminent, according to
cable advices received here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Commerce and South
High Quintets Will
Clash for City Title

The High School of Commerce
basket ball squad will make its first
1920 appearance in a high school
game in Omaha when it meets the
South Omaha high quintet tonight
on the Packers floor.
The game tonight will decide the
city high school basket ball cham
pionship. The South Side quintet
has defeated the Central high school.
Coach James Patton of the Pack
ers said yesterday that he will pre-
sent a weak squad against the busi-
ness lads. Three of the Packers
players have been out of school
since Monday and it is probable that
they will not play.
On the other hand, the High
School of Commerce will present
veteran squad. The business lads
have gone through week Of siren
uous practice in preparation for the
tilt this evening.
Saturday night at the Y. M. c. A..
the business lads will meet Beatrice
high. A hard contest is expected as
Beatrice claims that it will bring a
much stronger team to Omaha than
that which met Central high last
week
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
CHURCH LEAGUE
CAGE QU|NTETS
!. IN CLOSE GAME.
Contest Between Trinity and
Calvary Baptists. Threatens
To Run Into Extra
Period.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

What was considered the lowest
score for single game in Y. M. c.
A. basket ball circles took place last
right when the Trinity Baptists de-
feated the Cavalry Baptists by the
score of 9 to 7, in the fight for the
Church league championship.
The game was closely contested
from start to finish and for the last
five minutes of play threatened to go
into an extra period The score
stood J up with but two minutes to
play. l.. Groves, left guard, made
sensational throw on a dead
rum" the ball dropping in the basket
for the winning score a few seconds
before the finish of the game. Close
guarding on the part of the players
OF both teams was practically re-
sponsible for the low score.
First M. Z. Baracas won from the
Council Bluffs Christians, present
title holders, by the score Of 80 to 8.
The Council Bluffs quintet was
forced to play the game with four
men, as the other members Of the
squad failed to show up.
By winning from the Hanscom
Park Methodists in a hard fought
contest, by a IA to 10 score, the
Benson M. f. took jump in the
league standing.
George Parish's Pearl Memorials
had little trotlble in defeating the
M. E. Wops, the final score being
80 to II. Last nights victory for
the Pearls was their fifth consecu-
tive this season in the Church league
and they maintain to hold first place
with clean sweep of victories.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
HUSKER CAME IN
OMAHA IN DOUBT.
REGENTS TO ACT
Avery and Brown Will
Canvass Valley Schools
To Learn Attitude To-
ward Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22.-(Special.)
CHANCELLOR Samuel Avery and
Regent E. P. Brown of the State
university are leaving tomorrow to
visit officials Of schools in the Mis-
souri, Valley conference, with the
purpose of learning their attitude in
regard to Nebraska's chances Of get
ting back in the conference. ...
Chancellor, Avery denied today
that the board OF regents had any
definite plan in view and said that
he and Mr.. Brown had no author
ity to act, but were merely to report
their findings to the board. He said
that the sentiment in other schools
would be reviewed and action would
follow. z. ....
The Lincoln alumni OF the univer-
sity are responsible for starting the
campaign to get Nebraska back in
the conference and the N club, an
organization of athletic letter men
at the university have endorsed their
move.
A group of prominent Nebraska
oiailiii III oIidild NdlllI " LllllOiI
Wednesday to register a protest
against the move. They handed
their protest to the board of regents.
The regents said that the sentiment
OF the alumni of both cities would be
considered after they had received
the report of Regent Brown and the
chancellor.
The chancellor stated Thursday
that the fact that Nebraska was con-
sidering getting back in the confer
ence did not mean positively that
there would be no game in Omaha
next fall. Provost James Lees stated,
however, that he would take no def
inite action toward scheduling a
game in Omaha until after the re-
gents had decided whether or not
Nebraska would re-enter the con-
ference.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

The Pacific Coast league seems to
tave it on the other big minors
when it comes to bagging major
league players who drop out of the
,peed circuits.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Peru Is Victor.

York, Neb., Jan. 22.-(Special y
Peru basket ball team defeated York
college here Wednesday night, So to
J.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
CENTRAL QUINTET
LOSES TO LINKS;
SCORE, Il TO IS
Omaha Five Stages Big Come
back in Second Period and Ties
Score Only to Lose Out.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22.-(Special
Telegram )-Omaha Central high
basket ball team bowed to defeat be-.
fore the Lincoln high quintet in
fast game on the state university
floor tonight, score 2l to Is. The
Omaha lads registered a comeback
in the second half, after holding the
short end of an II to 3 score at the
end of the first half.
Soon after the opening of the sec
ond period, Omaha succeeded in tie
ing the score IA to II, but captain
Holland and Lintz of Lincoln reg
istered field goals soon afterwards
which cinched the victory. Glenn
ents for Omaha, and Schapers for
Lincoln were the high individual
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Dempsey Will Abide
By Decision Of Army
And Navy Boxing Board

New York, Jan. 22.-Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion of the
world, has asked for an official in
vestigatien to be made of the in
formal charges that he was a draft
dodger during the world war. The
request was made in telegram re-
ceived today BY Maj. A. ]. Drexel
Biddle, president of the army, navy
and civilian boxing board, which, it
is understood, will conduct the in
Quiry asked in the near future.
Dempsey points out in his telegram
that the A. N. c. B.. B. issued a pro-
fessional boxers license to him just
prior,to the match with Jess Willard,
which certified that he had a clean
and honorable record as a profess
sional boxer and that he had the
full sanction and approval of the
board. Dempsey received license
No. q, the first card going to Will
lard who was then champion.
The present champion states that
he followed implicitly the instrllc-
tons given him by the representa-
tives of the government in draft
matters and denies that he was a
draft dodger. He offers to present
himself personally before the board
or to submit a, complete statement
OF his war activities in affidavit form,
and agrees to abide by the final de-
cision of the board in its findings.
The A. N. c. B. B. has announced
that Dempsey's request will be re-
ferred to the arbitration committee
of that organization for decision as
to whether such inquiry should be
undertaken. It-is stated informally
that the investigation will be made
by a special committee, including
several prominent officers of the
American Legion, if they will con-
sent to serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
South Dakota Quintet
In Lincoln Prepared
To Battle Cornhuskers

Lincoln, Jan. ,22.-(Special. )-Thc
South Dakota university basket bali
team arrived tonight prepared for
two games with the Cornhuskers
on Friday and Saturday nights.
Lurking in the background is the
memory Of a scoreless tie when the
two teams met last time in 1916.
The Coyotes after only one week
of practice defeated the Wesleyan
team by a count of 2 to | recently,
ard with this record behind them,
they promise to give the Huskers a
strong fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Kearney Injured, May
Not Appear Against
Dakota Aggie Quintet

Charlie Kearney, center on
Creighton's basket ball team, tore
cartilage in his side in a practice
scrimmage Wednesday night and
may not appear tonight against
South Dakota Aggies when the
Coyote five and the Blue and White
mix at Creighton gymnasium.
Midyear examinations have so
occupied the time of Mills bas-
keteers that the first team has not
been together on the floor for more
than a week.
The Dakota quintet will play two
games, one tonight and one tomor-
row night at Creighton gym.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
p" "~ Mo' '1hN2E"
NJ "pUTT1NG THE R.
~ NEXT ONE F4@
III OVER" EcN&A
wTH''DUoS''DAEn
DISTRIBUTING THE PRIZES.


wild telephone the work award
prizes progressing slowly With the
" degrees popul there much difficulty
getting adding machine However there doubt
the burnt derby but king may wear
the brown diadem
OTHER AWARDS.
gets the crocheed wshbone
Bill Bryan grabs the rubber corkscrew.
Sec Daniels-The Donated by Ad Sims.
Landlords-The poisoned olives.
Interborough-The earmufs
get dynamite gum drops
Ticket specuators-The chilled steel wrist
Surface lines awarded the frozen radiator.
Pussyfoot Johnson gets the pneumatic lamb chops
Congres-The revolving Ouja board.
belong the crownless The
hold The celuloid
bposter who all those labels loaf of bread Tn order
Bueson pleasant sumbe the rockbaased mattress
his with confidence the board Of directors OF Mea
university Snappy get the mems clothing
lavae priceless
Bill Cuchhed the best cowboy Broadway the pastebod mou
with Bill the keene chop house rodeo when
he oped threw and branded Izzy Kapan in 10 seconds
Beckett the plushlned garbage pail which
trophy lhs bald head.
Mus Kentucky disllers the last
prize gets eliminated from the morbid
the @ho the kerosene filled fire extingusher
board is still counting the heavy unpoed from the
the guy or alcohol thy victory? Oil
matted milk where is thy stng
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Winter meeting of Cuba
American Jockey club, at Havana.
Shooting: Annual Midwinter Handicap
Target Tournament. at Pinehurst, n. c.
Golf: Close of annual January TouRna-
ment Mt Belleair, Fla.
Bowling: Opening Of annual tournament
of Interstate Bowling association. at Au-
r0ra. Ill. Opening Of annual tournament
Of Tri-State Bowling association, at Sioux
City, la.
Boxing: Pete Hartley vs.. Pal Moran, 90
rounds. at New Orleans. X. o. Loughlin
VS.. Ralph Sheppard, 10 rounds, at Will
Transport, Pa. Chick West VS.. Al Nell
son, 12 rounds, Mt BrocktOn, Mass. George
Brown VS.. Young Rector, IL rounds, at
ChicOpee, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Urge RED Flag Parade.

Honolulu, T, H., Jan. IA "rcd
flag" parade of sugar plantation
strikers was urged here by thc
Japanese newspaper Shinpo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

shock to glance at the Twin room
CLOCK ana md It pointed to 1880. Al
We were leavin'. though. friend Dot
has Just persuaded Stanley to try Q
er when he goes whirlin' of. expect
either she or Folly had figured out
that the only way to keep him from
turnin' OF the lights was to get him
into the game.
From all the reports We had Polly
and Dot got through their vacation
without being very lonesome. Some
how or other Honeysuckie Lodge
seems to have been established as the
permanent headquarters of 'the
bunch" and most any time of day
or night you could hear jazz tunes
comm from there, or see two or, three
cars parked outside. And although the
cotton market was doing hip-fops
about that time don't see any signs
Of nervous breakdown about Stanley.
In fact. he seems to have bucked up
lot. -
tract?' asks reckless one mornin'
as we meets on the train.
"Oh, 1 have that all sewed up" says
Stanley. Zone of those young chaps
who came to see Polly SO much gave
me a straight tip on who to see.
some one who had visited at his
home. Odd way to get it. Ell? But I
miss them, you know"
"Eh?" says I gawpin' at him
Been brushing up on my dancing,
too" goes on tSanIey. And, say is
there still a vacancy in that dinner
dance club? think Marge and would
like to go in"
but I thought you said you didn't
dance any more?" says /.
II didn't, think could" says Stan
ley, until Dot got me at it again the
other night. Why, do you know, she
quite encouraged me. She said
'TJh-huhw says I. Il know. She said,
oh, think you're a wonderful dan
Ger, simply won -derful" DIDN'T
she now?''
First off Stanley stifens up. like he
was goin' to be peeved. But then he
remembers and let's out a chuckle.
Yes" says he. IT believe those were
her exact words. Perhaps she was
right. too. And IL ] have such an un-
suspected talent as that shouldn't
exercise it occasionally? leave 1t TO
you've said it, Stanley" says L
And after all. I guess you're goin' TO
be help. You had a narrow call.
though"
premature old age" says !, givin
him the friendly grin.
copyright, 1920, by Sewsll ,Ford)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

iAneriean life in the small college
town. Very cleverly the writer creates
the particular refinement OF ,outlook
that sets this place OF from its neigh
class-reproducing clearly tho half
Iapologetic aristooracy that learning
imposes upon the place. The tyranny
fof famfly-a prerogative not confined
! to the college towns the motive
power Of this novel. The broodins
man - dead these many days
cha rming youth who shocked his fam
lilly by strange writing ways that led
him out of the safe professional path.
And now there Is younger one OF the
family, who loves music instead OF
of a professor. These perplexities are
made to contribute naturally to the
Iprogress Of events. and, besides. there
is q bit of a mystery that Is remark
ably we'll looked after by this genuine
artist. The story is quite above the
eddy above it in interesting content.
MEASURE YOUR MIND; The Menti-
meter and How to Use 1t. By M. r.
:Trabue, ~Ph. D., and Frank Parker
Stockbridge. New York: Double
day, Page & Co. 49,.
This book embodies the tests that
have been devised to measure mental
reactions with scientific exactitude.
1t is, in a word, the findings OF psy-
chology impressed to the service OF
practical pursuits. These tests have
in the Army and the business office.
They are given here in sufficient COM
pletene ss and detail to offer one the
means of self-training. Each test,
or set Of tests, is described in its
purpose, in the method OF using it.
To-, yIof 10 vol lott al oh IN
the meaning Of its results. Just how
these are used in the various fields
Of their applicability is also explained
with precision and care. A text
book for an entirely new field Of
education. the training and educa-
ment of this action.
CURRENT SOCIAL AND INDUS
TRIAL FORCES. Edited by Lionel
=. Harvey Robinson. New York: Boni
& Liveright.
Public affairs were never quite SO
public as they are today. And never
before have men of substance bent
themselves so thoroughly to an inves-
tigation Of these affairs. And never
before has there been put into print
so great a volume OF expert opinion
on social and Industrial subjects. In
order that the average student may
have access to the best of this spe-
cialized study and exposition, Prof
Edie has gathered into a single vol
uine an organized summary Of the
best that has been thought and said in
relation to the social and industrial
forces that are working such tre-
mendous changes in the structure of
the common life. The book is Of
great value to the student and the
professional worker in the social and
economic field. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
FIGURES
FROM CENSUS BUREAU

Formulation figures made public yes
terday by the United States census bu-
Indianapoiis. s141s4; increase. so.544
or 34.5 per cent.
Wilmington, Del, 1l0,lD: increase
22.757, or, rs per cent.
warren, Pa, 1926: increase, .3,17s,
Kokomo. Ind. so,o67: increase, 49,
est, or 1858 per cent.
Ironton, Ohio. 14.007; increase. $50,
or 6.5 per cent. a5
Dodge City, Kan, s,06la increase
1,S47,- or SIS per cent; =,
Marysville. Calf, 5.46l; increase Si'
or O.S per cent.
Carnegie. Pa. 1856: increase. 1907.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, s.1ao; Increase.
2S7, or 81 per cent.
Hickory, N. c., 5.07S; increase, 1850,
or Homer ssls PEI La ees ssos; increase. 1850 or
' Dixon, III. s.1s1; increase, s75. or
Portsmouth. n. H., 1853; increase.
2, s0O.- or 20.4 per cent. 2.
Marion. Ohio, 1854; increase. TO-
$50, or 56.S per cent. rI
Crookston, Mimi, $3.50; decrease. SVS'
Evanston. H., s7,215:, increase. Ia
CovinEton.1 KY. 1921; increase, 81
$50, or 10 per cent. s-lra =!
winthrop, Mass. 15,44b INCREASE, 81
s14, or 52.4 per cent 81
Iryington, N. J., Is, 466; increase, el3,-
$50, or 114.4 per cent. ~ -
West New York, n. j., 1926; in
crease. 1886, or ie0.q per cent.
Santa Monica. Cab. 1929; increase,
7,405, or 94.4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
CHINESE TROOPS IN fight.

Annoy. China, April 10 (by the As.
ISOLATED Press).-There has been
fierce fighting between factions Of
the southern troops in the Aahai dis
trfct, and the city of AnkAi has
changed hands three times in the last
week. The soldiers are looting the
country. 1t Is reported that more
than a thousand persons have been
killed.
Hundreds of the Inhabitants of The
Anhai region are fleeing to-Amoy. All
Of the interior districts are unsettled.
1t is probable that the Anhai- faction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
SETS ASIDE VERDICT.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court yesterday set aside verdict for
Sl000 damages awarded by a Jury to
MRS. Alice B. Gordon against former
Capt. Henry Schneider and four po-
hcemen for alleged false arrest. The
court granted new trial. The jury
mad assessed $500 against Mr.. Schneid
er. 5000 against Henry NJ. Jett: ana
SOD each against William w. Bale
man, Linwood r. German and Levi v.
Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

The lists which appear IN this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted AT tne
monthly bulletin. Copies Of this. may
be sent BY mai for Is cents q year,
Among the Recent Books.
Adams, Henry. The Degradation Of the Dem.
ocratic Dogma. FD-Ad15.
cause Of the interest In The Education Of
brave and gloomy philosophy. Not the least
interesting part Is the Introduction oy BROOKS
Adams.
Rack. Alexander. The Great Desife.
"A book which, take It all In ALL do not
know the like Of for literary novelty and Tor
constancy to high ideal OF lie ;, ana tne
Ecwells. ' - -
ohanbrun. T. A. de p. Comte de, and
Mafenches, Charles, Comte d. The American
Army in the European Conflict: rs! Iso7s s csse. :,
our whole overseas military program. including
the activities Of the various non com batant
services Z. It passed IN before r the eyss
tached to- Gen. Pershing's star. " So
Fbass.
Esums up the authors Piles for ., goods. dol
lar based upon the price index of commodities
In place Of metals dollar huctuating with
the supply of bullion" -
/, r. CrenfelI. Sir wilfred. Labrador Doctor; an
Open-Air Autobiography. E-GS57.
his daring and adventurous life, including his
! thirty-two years spent with deep-sea fsher-
men,
Hansen. Harry. The Adventures Of the Four
"a book d vide general interest Of mate
rial made attractive BY the human manner Of
Its presentation"
Hudson. W. H. Book of Naturalist.
Informal excursions into the byways Of nat
ural history. in which few of. the small denizens
Of woods and neld escape the anectionate eye
Of the writer" ;, '.s&I -
Ieacock. 9. B. The unsolvsd Riddle Of socisl
| 'As q book for the general reader this little
treatise can scarcely be too much commended.
It 10 eminently humane In spirit, sensible. seri-
Gus, without being too serious, and thorough on
| the essential points'
ROLAND, Roman. colas Brsusnon.
collaboration Of Mark Twain and Tolstoi. The
sounds a. though it had written itself. Already
Roman ROLAND IL becoming to our age hEure
to whom free minds turn as lowers to the sun:
But he Is more :. ms
| walpoIe, Hugh. Jeremy. 1919.
| 'Mr. Walpole has written beautiful and
| moving book The most wonderful thing about
childhood lJereny Is a child q eight and the
not a quite unreal freedom from pain and sor.
| row. but the ehilds marvellous capacity for
utter absorption In experience."s
| Wharton, Ddith. French Ways and Their
Meaning. G30.W657s. ~ 81,
"Glimpses Of q most human nation whose
long heritage Of culture. discipline and intslli.
sence has been an Inspiration to younger ma.
| tons" 4ssr;
7 whitebouse.. Il. q. ,LAss Of IAmartins. 2v.
! 1918. E-I1634w.
| IA narrative st. absorbing interest ana q
vital, vivid presentment Of an honest states.
man and an incompatible poet
Woodbury.. G. q: Painting and the Personal
Equation. WP-WsS4p.
| 1.-THE volume is the out9r0wth or q seriea OF
lectures delivered to summer ciass tn land
scApe painting In which old principles are pre-.
| and whimsy.' :
| (Notes taken from various sourcas)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

securities
The Where blank follows