davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
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The Resins Social Status

society concerning fashionable
weight and the lightweight.
their but that quite equals the
two thrones held by Jack Dempsey and Benny Leonard
The heavyweight rules of but the lightweight is least the
grand vizer o the Sultan of Slug
ripple speculation
postponed jubilee between Leonard Tender before Leonard
ultra fashionable by joining the Cracked Meacarpa Country Club
Feature Contests
Ightwghts greater of
drama attached than the heavyweight class
Drifting back only modern times Nelson Britt
Nelson Colbet Nelson Wogas Rtce
of all Champions but could the Durable One of
picking road
other lightweight took many
offered his granite features often to the aching fist
as the Cast Iron Dane
Imagine modern lightweight meeting
Jimmy Herrera Terry and eight
ten others Of fair rank in the old Industry
The Eeadiner
combatloving you forty
round melee between Nelson and Wogaa the contribution
ALL Wogs into
between whipping a punching bag
He fairly lathered him with brace gloves dipped gore
After that Nelson broke all records for shock afsor ro tho +
thirteen rounds losing his title
closed his ontspece gouash But blind and
beaten he still CROPPING his enemy
As for Willard
Tex Richard has always figured depressing
incident at Toledo that Jess Willard the sight
outside chance to drive Dempsey
Some time before Carpenter had his fling Richard
figure the anything same chance to win
that Willard carred-two things
That Willard naturally lazy would emerge from his wind
ing sheet and into hard training
That Willard ring yearnne desire to &c
for eight ten things that happened oa
two
With this combination him
al least keep Dempsey busy For
of Wills Willard IS The only sight who Dempsey
sheer physical strength
interfere with his nexoensv ans
man who is still sixty pounds below him in sheer bulk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Browns Victorious
Over Senators, So,
In l9-lnningg Game
American League Teams Set
Record for Season; Dixie
Davis Pitches Brilliantly


WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-St. Louis
defeated Washington to-day, to 6, in
nineteen innings, new record for the
league this year. An error by O'Rourke
in the ninth prevented the locals from
winning in tn d. regulation period.
Each club Tailed once in the tenth
and there was no scoring thereafter
until the Nineteenth inning, when the
visitors registered twice on a single
by Siser, pass to Williams, Jacob
sons safety an intentional pass 20
SEVERED and Gerber's infeld out.
Acosta finished the game in the box
for Washington after relieving Mog-
ridge in the tenth. Davis pitched the
entire route for st. Louis and held The
locals hitlcss in the last nine innings.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Red Sox Sign Fine

BOSTON. Aug 9.-The Red Sox have
signed Pitcher Henry Fine. Of Cam
bridge, it was announced to-day. He
is q southpaw, and has been drilling
with the team since its return from
the Eastern trip. Although mex
perienced. Manager Duffy considers
Fine a likely prospect He will remain
here during the teams Western trip,
which starts Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
ro''i'- 9a'Sssio4' roisls ss7losGlo

T7'a's-. B q 70 :. Folals & 10 81 70 /
'hs'icd for Ring in fourth inning.
pl'iad"ipsiia. o.
cinoinnati.. 0 o 81
T~o.basr hlf u.s. Eonotchy Three baac
hi's Hvueh Monroe StDirn bus.-.- Winyo.
yopbic plays Hopf AMI Groh. Smith Par
tlnson aHa kpn"trhy, Bohie mud Dnubrrt.
i.eli On Cincinnati. >: Philadelphia.
:, H95es on bnllsr,'n bnnn"hns. on
ln innings; on Sedgwick, IN
Hirpck Out Ey Donah0e. /. by Ring, Z.
~ Sedgwfek 2 VIA .pifck +~rijGnnnue.
j'tssed Dall--- Heplino. Losing pitcher
ring. Cni.i CIR, KEN ana En,sir. Timo
--l.19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Home Ruiz. Hitters
In Games Yesterday

bascs--New York. 9; Chicago .. Bases on
balls--On Ponder. |: or Toney. 2: on
Freeman. s. Hits--Of Ponder, In in
nings: Off Freeman, / In .: of York In
. off Cheeves. in > off Toney. in Is;
on Douglas. in ia Hit by pitcher
ny York (MeuseD Struck out-By Doug
las, l. Winning pltcher-Checves. Losing
pitchcr-Douglas. Umpires-Hart and Nc
Cormick TiMe-s:2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Athletics Barely Beat
Out Champion Indians

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g. Timely
hitting by Welch and Tille Walker
to-day enabled Buck Freeman, an
Athletic recruit pitcher, to get u 4 to
decision over Cleveland.
Welch had three hits. including
double and a triple. and drove in the
winning run in the eighth inning
with single. Walker had home
run into the left field bleachers.
The ScOrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

TOta7s. 3a.2 TO y II Q IotaIs... 80 - 20 I
sRan fors Ruethcr In ninth inning.
+Datted for AdaMs in seventh inning.
Brooklyn.... o
Pittsbursh.. X-i
Two base hits-Krueger. Schmandt. Cut
shaw Sacritice-Mycrs Double plays
Adams Tierney and Grimm. Maranvill =,
Tierncy and Grimm. Left on bases
Brooklyn s: Pittsburgh. 5 Bases on balls
OFF MITCHELL 3: of Adams. ! off znn, ].
Hits-On Mitchell. in la innings: of
Ruether. in 2-3: of Adams. in = off
linn In 2. Struck out-By Mitchell. 3.
Wild pitch - linn. Winning pitcher -
Adams Losing pitcher Mitchell. Umpircs
-Mnran and RiXler. Iimo-- ] 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Southworsh's CIean-Up
triple Wins for Braves

ST. LOUIS. Aug 9.-Captain South
worth's triple with the bases full in
the seventh inning gave Boston the
victory in the final game of tho series
with st. Louis day, TO 3. South
wortl's fielding on Muellers double
in the ninth inning caught Dilhoefer
at the plate and prevented a tie.
Tho scnrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Red Sox Make 1t Ten
In Row With Tigers

BOSTON. Aug. 9.-Boston made 1t
ton straight victories over Detroit by
winning both games Of double header
to day. taking the first game to and
the second to i. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
FtKST GAME


Ie's's "a y - 70 Tutsg 30 II ?; L. i
RATED Tor Heiman in ninth inning.
Ian fof Nanion tr ninth inning.
+'ase+o lof Dausa in eighth inuing.
D,riro't i = %
';ozsen ..-- 8 o Ks
Ixo~sase hits Blue. Jones Menosl<y
H@liBsan. veach. Wo0da!l Three bare I'm
collins Stolen bss"s-Mcnosky. ielbolt,.
saeyfisee1 Seot;. Biue. Fiagsiesd. JoVes.
ADubie ;'lsys~~foslns and Pratt; Scott
Pratt and McInuls. Lat on baac~~ De
tlpiD 70. Boston Is. Bascs on bs}iK~ OF
DAusk . Of Bu9h. .. or k0sxoii. HTS
on Daass. ! Ia innings. off Mtddleton.
. ~ { on Bs1h IL ia tnO,e out in
efsbtft) On Kusoeii. 4 Ia 2. lit ny pitcher
-~~fsS E1Hss-li fNauicnj. Stru. X out ~
Bssb. 3. by HgsScii ]. f'assod baii~~
Eassfer. winning pits rs ~ knFneil. Losing
sslfcner~- y ii Ji"fou. IInpif.s-~Dw ana
ffttdeDrand Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Errors by Monroe Aid
Reds to Beat PhiIlics

GINCINNATl Aug O. Cincinnati
Won three out Of four from Philadcl-
phia, taking the last game Of the
series to-day. to 4, mainly through
two errors BY Monroe. which let in
three runs in tnc third inning.
me score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Totals sa5s27 II 0 Totals. 80 10 q Il
.pa,ta.i 20, NcNailr in mint b inning.

S Sew york 0 Of
Two base hits--Milcr. Wilkinsou Three-
base hit--FalS Home run NieuseI. stem
ia Sc - johnson. Double plays - AcNaiiN.
Ward and Pipp; Collins. Johnson ana
Sheely; Mullican, Collins and Sheeiy; Ruin
ami Pipp Left on bases-New York. . :,
S<hfcago l. BaAes on palls--On Mays. 2;
on Wilkinson. 3. Hit by pitchsr-By Mays
MOSTLY. Struck out-By MAYA by
Syiikjnson = Umpires - Moriarty and
chit Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

IRAN for Gardner in ninth inning.
fBattcd for Caldwell In ninth inning.
Cleveland 49,. Q o
Two base blts--Wclch. McCann. jamie
Yon t2). Three base Wolch Home
run g. walker. Double piays~-Dykcs and
L. Waiitcr; j. Walker tuaasSistcd). Left
on t~H"s-f'l Velnnd, s. Ihiladrlph 3.
Bases on bails~~On Freeman. 4; OF Calh =
we'll. j. struck Guilty Caldwell. b; by
Freeman, !. uinpiTes~- Evans aud D!nEcen.
'rtr.e--f ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Totals 30 ) q II 81 Toials.- y = n
Boston 0 j : o X
Tvso-base hits McInris. Collins. Cobb
stolen beees-Bluc. Menosky, Collins
Double piays-pratt. Scott and Nc lnniS;
Ifolllng. Sargent ana Hassier. Left on
bases-Detroit s.. boston. t. Bases on
s,alls--Cf Hoiiins .. OF Jones. 3. Struck
aut---Ry Hoiines ] by Jones. 3. Umpires
--titlGehranl Anl Owens. TIM -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Newark Bears Divide
Twin Bill Will, Toronto

Toronto beat tho Newark Bears in the
opening tilt Of their twin bill yesterday
: to |. Barnhardt vas taken from the
box in the FIRST inning. but came back
strong IN the second game, which New
ark won 4 to 8. McGowans homer into
the blcachers featured
The scores by innings:
Toronto. ....... o . o o % 10 o
Newark -...... o I o o o o-l 10 2
1'ai tor es- Thompson and Sandberg:
'arnharit, Singleton and Withrow
Toronto. ....... o o o = o - .
newark. ,.,,,-. % / 0 it /
Batteries SNYDER and Drvnc sandberg.
Baruhardt aud Manning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
totals Is % 81 60 8 Totals 62 IL 81 20 )
~Batted for Acosta in nineteenth inning.
st. Louis
1osoooool1oooo oooc2-s
WASHINGTON
l10ols 1nooonn 30 Of

u . o U % 0 Us
Twobas hit-Tobin. Three base hits
Gharrity. severeid' sacriiiccs~Ricc. Sew.
ereid. Shanks. Mogridge, Judge Milan.
Actosta. jacobson, Davis. Double plays
Brewer and Harris; Harris. O Rourhe and
Dudge. Left on bases-St Louis. IS
Washing ton. 10. Bases on balls-Oh Mog-
ridge. !, of Davis, s. off Acosta, .. Hits
of Mogridgo. IA In Ia innings: off
Acosta. in 90 Struck out--By Davis
s. BY Mogridge. a; by Acssta. 2. Wild
I-,npires-Nalin. Wilson and Connolly
TiIuc-J i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

When we cut! We cut!
Not a suit in the Sale
shows less than a $4,000
sal ng.
1O148 mems suits were
thrown in yesterday.
Summer weights!
Fall weights!
Mixtures!
Serges!
1888 were $500
213 were $500
1772 were $4,000
II we've $500
1877 we're $1,000
1914 were $500
SIS.
1861 were $500
106 were $4,000
1854 were $1,000
1863 were $500
ST. we're $4,000
$50 were $500
$45.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Saith st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Standings ia Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 8; New York, 90 ins).
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, a st. Louis, ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago, 81 New York, /.
Philadelphia, I; Cleveland. 3.
st. Lonis, 3; Washington, t u9 ms
Boston 8; Detroit. Nst).
Boston, 4; Detroit, (2d)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-29
Today and Tonight
In Ri hmond

city Treasure, w.ll receive poii
iIN. : " - = T. 81.
street committee, CITY Council
l.. "
STATE rrdistrictiu& committee.
CAPITOL . 4. NJ
Colonial Danes. Womnu's cub.
J.. VI
BUSINESS aud Professional We
h'n'S tluh. ! " =. Is. $50 T.. VI
Municipal .>nHirs Committee
N''""ci "' Commerce g. -
Roads. streets rJGhs Cumsn!'-
'"". 'nImhor 90 Commerce. ! l. "
Mnsi'al ""mody Seventh Street
'hEisiihn church Hur"N. =. NJ
hCIds. capitol 10 s. NJ
For plays sec 'ru.Lter Cui'u-
lar' "n EDITORIAL page"
Fashion SHOW. jefferson Hotel
auditorium / and . - VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-29
In Hotel Lobbies

"t N" conversation ,rnunI
,h .,'i i"ooi"S yrSI"ri ~ oonc,rI,.,i
~" iM" meetings to hc hold I d.. ''J -.
.m, ."ni'aI l'uiiLimr. tho =. iiS,ri,.iii,...
i'.,,,'',t'' ana IA" heads - STAT. in
.'i'. Wh" are here 10 atinud ~,
m,,.t me- thlS morning to discuss ,bi,.
needs Tor tn" budget '"'''
H." register at tn. lIrn,,,ud
~ i'"'S IN" nam" ~. : NI,rii
I"k%u. Japan '''"'h. "i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-29
Washington ST. O.
Posted For Rent"
historic old Structure
on Loacc1' Main WATT
Wg for Tenant.

For Rent. Washinrton's Ola u."d-
quarters on East Main S;r,.i. lie
."''n Nin"tr"nth and T,vvu;i.th
n yellow piacarL. bcariny,ia. mann.
i"'i real "stat" nrr.l .,ivCrtis
,nE nr fact hat this hisior,r IA
mu,.n'HE, ON" II the Oldest ~ i;ich-
paced on tn. front door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-29

Di + ~ fl -Fls Err ..
Strr,t who I up,TIf,G u.pu sG.
noriod as doinr niS.iv.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

work on this side is projected on the
other, but it goes through so MANY
groups before it reaches fruition on
earth that the idea that started as
poem might end UP as an engineerin
project or welfare law arrive on
earth as novel.
There is splendid material for an
opera in the story of a group of souls
from Sphere Ten, who descended to the
lower regions and rescued company
OF $4,000 wretches. Arrived at the
mouth of the mines, they overcame a
devil by force of the superior aura of
their leader, and he guides them to the
Chained miners of hell. There they
sing OF the beauties of heaven and
awaken hope in number. who brave
their overseers and follow them. After
a fight with the Prince of Darkness, in
which the latter's sword is rendered
limp and useless, they ars allowed to
proceed Then with the redeemed devil
as leader, the colony encamp in tract
o. land beyond the mines and set about
their redemption, while the heavenly
band returns to its own place.
The messages" recorded By the vicar
created a sensation in England when
they first appeared in "The Weekly Dis
patch" and in all likelihood will cause
8 sensation here, but whether they will
advance or retard the cause of spirit
ism isi another question.
Real Ghost Stories" collected by the
late William T. Stead and rearranged
by his daughter, concern the spirits of
the living rather than the dead They
deal with the astral or thought bodies
OF the individual, premonitions and
second sight and other phenomena and
form a record of psychic experiences
that is we'll worth preserving.
Stesd. who was one Of the early and
most earnest Investigators of psychic
phenomena, had TO doubt of the exist
ence of spirits and he was especially
interested in the possibilities of the
thought body" as related to him by a
young English woman, who apparently
had the power to go about without her
material body. Every one, according
to her-and testimony is given to show
ti,at she had appeared in distaat places
while her body was at home-has a
thought body which is an exact coun-
terpart OF the material frame but made
Of finer matter and independent of time
ard space. With touch Of hunor
Stead remarks that such thoagnt Jsdies
on the staff of newspaper would be
great saving on telegraph and cable
tolls.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
t the Life to Come: Choice Books for the Young

Though not published this year it
would be a pity to lose sight of
Quennell's "A Hitory of Every Day
Things in England from 1866 to 1888"
(Scribncr). Here is a book which will
at once attract the child eager for sub
stantial information. There are many
pictures Of the knights and ladies and
castlc of the middlc ages, and while
great historical events are mentioned
the book deals primarily with how the
people live and dress, of the houses
they lived in, Of the dances they danced
and the games they played. The title
alone of Tony Sarg's "Book Of Marion
cites" (HuebschJ is enough to open
the heart and stretch out the hands Of
every child who loves puppets and the
more go when they discover that Mr.
fsaaes haa carefully described for them
the mechanism OF making and manipu
iating the figures and the conducting of
miniature maricnette theater. And
then beyond all that at the very end of
the book are two plays just waiting to
be given.
For younger children Katharine Pyle
has written group OF storytelling
rhymes called Lazy Matilda" (Dutton),
which is similar to her well-known lit
tie volume, Careless Jane" Lucy
Fitch Perkins has created ''The Puritan
Twins" (Hcughton). They are Nancy
and Daniel and just as charming as all
the other twins have been. Cedric,
the Forester" by Marshall (Appleton),
is thrilling tale for boys from ten to
fourteen. The setting is England at the
time Of Magma Charta, but the excite
ment Of the story rather overshadows
the underlying sense of a social respon-
ability which one feels the author
planned to emphasize. Then there Is
the delightful story Of "Midsummer,'
by Katharine Adams (MacMi!lan). for
Girls from nine to thirteen. 1t tells OF
sumner vacation days in Norway near
an old castle on the rocks and intro
duces the holiday spirit Of the great
midsummer fete in Stockholm. Last
wear Miss Adams wrote "Mehitabel,"
eor older girls, and in both stories has
shown her talent in weaving the very
air Of France. Ireland or Norway into
her settings and characters. The
Mutineers," an admirable tale for boys
written by Mr.. Halves last year, is fol-
lowed this year by "The Great Quest
(Atlantic). This is again book OF ad-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

(l :: =: :: ): :: :: :
&|s.sas---===s>,p pirate Christmas
gift for the boy or girl Of any age.
Among the latest publications Howarc
Pyle's "Book OF Pirates" compiled bv
Merle johnson (Harper), stands out
conspicuously. 1t is fiction, fact and
fancy concerning the buccaneers and
marooners OF the Spanish Main, taken
from the writings and pictures Of
Howard Pyle. From cover to cover Il
IS possession that will thrill tie
heart oS any boy. OF course. this
brings to mind 81 once MANY other
utiss written and illustrated by the
master hand of Howard Pyle; "Jack
Ballister's Fortunes "Thc Stolen
Treasure" "Robin Hood.r "Man Of
lron,' twilight Land" "The Wonder
Clock and others, each one an ac-
ceptable gift in itself, covering many
stages of childhood
The Story of Mankind, bv Wi,len
Hendrix Van Loon (Boni & Liveriuht1
traces briefly the important steps in
the advance Of social progress from
prehistoric times to our present ciyiIi
cation. Those who ere acquainted with
Ancient Man." published last wear.
already know the direct way in which
DIR. Van Loon brings vital topics in
their proportional value within the
grasp OF the child's intelligence. The
book is profusely illustrated with maps
and sketches made by the author and
will bring to any reader clear and in
teresting record Of our growth.
Another outstanding book OF the
year, which we mention here for the
sake OF those children who already
know and love Kate Greenaway, is the
"Kate Greenaway Picture Book
(Warne) containing pictures drawn
for greeting cards TO John Ruskin and
other friends, most of which have
never before been published. Then for
the girl from ten to fourteen we
welcome back into print Kate Green
away's Language of the Flowers
(Warne). which is rich in floral de-
signs and garlands SO charnngly ex-
ecuted BY the author "Gargantua s.
(Dud;eldy will prove an old fsiend to
the children who have already read
Gargantua's story, his birth and child
hood, his school days and adventures in
the Dimitry version Of Francois Ra-
beiaiss "Three Good Giants" illus
trated by Dore (hougnton). The text
Of this edition, by Sautriax, however,
is further simplitied, the translation
is good and the full-page French prints
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
A Treasury Of Reading
For Children Of All Ages
Chances Between the Covers Of Books Writer
to Delight and Instruct the
Little Folks

by Adrien Leroy, in color, viii appeal
10 the child of the giant-reading age.
1t will also bring joy to the more
sensitive mind WHO has hitherto be-
lieved that all giants were ugly and
wicked. As an original contribution to
stories Of imagination VIC have this
year "The Old Tobacco Shop" by
William c. Bowen (McMillan). In this
tale Freddie delights in companion
ship Of the whimsical shopkeeper
whose shop afforded so much that was
interesting, and then, just because he
decided to find out what was in the
one large magic jar on the top shelf,
there followed the most curious adven-
tures that could be imagined either
by Freddie or the readers who 20
with him. Yet, remarkable as the ad
ventures are, the close Of the story
sees them all Strengthened out.
Poetry written in the spirit OF child
hood offers two delightful little col
lections. John Farrar's Songs for
Parents (Doran), and MANY Chill
drea," by Mrs. Van Rensselaer, CAT
lantic). John Farrar is buoyant and
free, expressing the joyousness and
dreamy wonderment Of child days.
SPRING WISH
4 frogs very happy thing.
Cool an3 green IN sarly spring.
Quick and silver through the pool.
oh want to be a frog.
Stunning, stretching On log,
Blinking there in splendid ease,
Swimming naked VIXEN please
Nosfng into magic hooks.
Quiet marshes, noisy brooke.
Free. And nt for anything.
Oh. 10 be a frog in spring.
Or,
Why is tho lily so stately and still?
Why doesn't she dance Ike the gay DAT
Why doesn't she blush like the rose or the
Or, iiho mischicvous pansy. indulge ia
wink ?
DO you think it's because she is holier
than they.
Or did Cod lust decide He would make
her .hAt way?
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, gives to her
nature verse q reainess that makes one
fairly feel and hear the crash of the
thunderstorm OF the swish Of the curl
ing wave. A stanza of her Autumn
Leaves" reads:
Oh, the rustic Of the dead leaves
Yellow, russet brown and rcd leaves
All night long the Storm wind blew them.
Shook them from Inc trees to strew them
v-re~e the chiidren's feet can go
Tramping, tramp!ing. to and fro.
"frhe Argcsy Of Fables" edited by
Frederick Taber Cooper (Stokes), is an
exhaustive collection OF fables rang
ing from Esop to American Indian
fables and including many Oriental
and European fables not often found.
1t is strkingly illustrated with twen-
ty-four colored plates by Paul Bran
som, and it would be difficult to think
of anything more complete in the way
Of book of fables. Among the new
editions of old-time favorites is lrv-
ing's rip Van Winkle," illustrated by