davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

-. a eNNlo a INV WIZ y'e
per cent or less.
For a second time and by a vote
OF "a to 2s the Senate rejected the
LaFollette amendment proposing to
make tax returns a matter Of public
record. Seven Republicans Joined
the Democrats In supporting the
amendment
on a tie vote. 80 to s2, the Senate
rejected an amendment by Senator
Kenyon. Republican, Iowa. propos-
ing a tax equivalent to 15 per cent
provided such securities we're issued
of the value OF tax exempt securi-
ties transferred as parts OF estates
six months after the passage Of the
act. Previously by a vote OF 33 to
25. the Senate had rejected an
amendment by Senator LaFollette.
Republican, Wisconsin, which would
have imposed the same tax and also
a 10 per cent tax on the transfer OF
tax exempt securities issued before
the passage Of the act
Senator Smoot, Republican. Utah.
brought up the sales tax again dur
/ ing the evening. proposing his orig
inal per cent manufacturers levy
with a 10 per cent corporation tax,
a 80 per cent maximum income sur
tax rate, and a capital stock tax. II
was rejected without a record vote.
Reconsidering its former action
the Senate voted to allow original
/ purchasers OF Liberty and Victory
bonds an exemption equal 20 the
interest on money borrowed TO pur-
chase or carry these bonds. The
Senate previously had agreed TO al
low an exemption only on the diff
ference between the interest on the
money borrowed. and the amount OF
Interest received from the bonds.
on motion OF Senator Reed. the
Senate voted 80 to 81 10 strike out
the Lodge amendments allowing
holding companies 10 deduct from
their capital stock tax the amount
OF such tax paid on tho stock OF their
subsidiaries.
Without a roll call the Senate
adopted an amendment by Senator
Lenroot. Republican. Wisconsin
under which the net gain made by q
taxpayer on the sales OF stocks ol
corporations would be taxed al ful
income normal and surtax rates. i
was agreed that under the committed
bill only 40 per cent OF such gair
would have been taxable becaus'
such sales would have come undei
the provision dealing with the taxa
ton OF gain from disposition o
capital assets.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
TAX REVISION
THROUGH SENATE
Bill as Now Drawn Will
Yield $3,250,o0o,OOO Next
Year
GOES TO HOUSE
FOR CONFERENCE

Outstanding features Of the
tax revision bill as passed by the
Senate provide for repeal OF the
excess profit statistics and all OF
the transportation taxes on next
January first. and a reduction OF
the surtax all along the line.
with the maximum rate reduced
from 65 per cent to so per cent.
Besides these changes the bill
would repeal taxes on:
Parcel post packages.
Proprietary medicines, toilet
soaps and toilet soap powders,
tooth pastes, tooth and mouth
washes, toilet powders and pc
troleum Jellies (stamp taxes).
Pianos and other musical in
struments.
Umbrellas, parasols, sunshades,
picture frames and various ari-
cies OF wearing apparel costing
in excess OF certain amounts
(so-called luxury taxes).
Insurance premiums
Articles made OF fur.
Moving picture films.
Ice cream.
Chewing gum.
Sporting goods. including billiard
balls and tables. pool tables and dice
Admissions where the cost doe
not exceed 10 cents.
Pleasure boats and canoes costini
less than 500.
Thermos and thermostatic bottles
and jugs
Portable electric fans.
Bonds OF indemnity and suret,
(stamp taxes).
Taxes proposed TO be reduced in
,lude those on:
Individual incomes OF $4,000 or les
through increased exemptions o
$500 to heads Of families and 500
FOR each dependent.
Candy from per cent to 3 pc
cent.
Works Of art from 10 per cent Il
per cent
Capital stock Issues having pa
value OF less than 800 a shar
(stamp taxes).
Cereal beverages from IS per cen
OF the sale price 10 two cents a gal
lon.
Carbonated beverages from
per cent. OF the sale price 10 tw
cents a gallon plus FIVE cents a gallo
on the syrup used in their manufac
ture.
Taxes proposed to be increased in
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

This was accompanied by the statement
that the operator is fortunate whose margin
approMmates 90 cents ton. Only few
exceed it, most of them make less and many
are today operating at loss.
A third advertisement set forth the actual
figures Of an average cost mine as follows: labor,
per ton 1892; materials. $l.05; insurance taxes,
ETC.. So cents; total, $5.55-a cost applying alike
to coal selling at the mine for $3.50 ton or more,
and to the small by-product sizes of coal selling as
low as $l.5O ton.
AS the average received by the producer for his
total tonnage was $6l5. and the cost $555. it was
again shown in this way that the average mine
owners margin was about 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

The inforEnss,on contained In this series
Of advertisements Of which this Is No. 8. has
% DO onlY with the MINE produeers' part In
the rransscrion- Control passes out Of the
producer hands IS soon as the coal Is loaded
on cars for shipment TO market
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
North Dakota Overthroys Non-Psrtisans

"Ohl Please. Uncle Ted. tell US
about the bad men who were found
out, pleaded Ruth.
Il don't quite know what you
mean. Ruth" answered Uncle Ted.
as he put down his evening paper.
Well" said Ruth. you told us
yesterday that no matter how good
a person may appear. II he is wrong
at heart. he will be found out sooner
or later. And then you said that
something had happened in politics
that made you think OF It."
"Oh, I guess 1 know what you
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

SD. Warrinsr. P,end-nf.
Lehish Coal & Navigation Co
W. W. 1nslis. PrsiAenf.
Clea Alden Coal Co.
lohn NJ Humphrsv. Rs-sidrnL
Lshirh Valley Coal Co.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

All these facts relate to mine prices and mine
costs. They are the only factors IN the situation
for which the producers are responsible.
Retail prices have not been discussed in these
talks with the public because the producers had
no frst-hand knowledge of them, and no statement
they could make would cover all the factors gov
erning prices in different places.
Retail prices are not the same in different
communities, because freight rates, local
conditions and dealers costs vary greatly.
The explanation of the difference between the
mine price and the retail price of anthracite can
be given by your coal dealer.
Ask him, for this explanation, and we believe
frank and satisfactory reply will be forthcoming.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

W. ]. Richards. Psrude-i.
Phila. .S.Readlne Coal s. Iron Co
c. p. Huber. Prrsidelf.
Lehirh s. Wilkes-Barre CoaiCc-
W. A. Nav. PssidrAt.
Pennsylvsnia Coal CompsnY
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
Coal Producers Can Onl
Tell You About the Mine p

IN producers you
by the 65 for IS for supplies leaving 20
unnsurabe and profits
90 after selling and interest
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

Alan c Dodson. Prrrdent.
Weston Dodson g. Co
John Afarkle, President.
Ieddo Highland Coal Company
William Collink. PresiA-nf.
Susquehanna Colheries Co.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

''Blsck Diamond" Oca. - qiosrs the foi-
iowine ranes Of anthraeite prices per rro.s
Ton p O n Mines
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

d d. Wenu. Psea1r-L
]. S. Wenu Co.
W. L Conneil. Pr.aiz.-
Green RIDE Coal Co
s. b. nhorne. Presidrs4.
Thorne. Nesle g. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
S25, 900 Jewels Missing
Pieces Lost BY or Stolen From
Mrs. ID. B. Hodgston

a total of $4,000 in rewards has been
Onsfed for the recovery of jewelry, val
.sed at S25, 900, belonging to Mrs. Daniel
nasccme Hodgston, of 166 West Seventy
second Street. The fact that Mrs. Hodg-
SONS jewels either were lost or stolen
% Thursday became known yesterday,
sespite attempts TO prevent this dis
closure.
half Of the amount mentioned as a
rsward is being offered by Mrs. Hodg-
ssOh y herself, the other half is offered by
.ae Royal Exchange Assurance Com
psny, whose detectives so far have been
unable to trace the jewelry. Mrs. Hadg-
;on missed it while on her way to the
TTnsaelers, 70 have certain pieces repaired.
These included two gold and platinum
Bracelets set with emeralds and many
.ualsinonds, and also a string of TIT
ysaris strung on platinum wire. All
'nfes articles were hsirlooms.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Old Mans S Youth.

BY WILLIAM DE MORGAN
In this final novel from the pen
of the author of Joseph Vance
persists the yuietty quaint
beauty and gentle humor of de
Morgan at his best. Lovers of
the Victorian order of writing.
where life is mirrored calmly
and with a kindly softening OF
austerities, will enjoy this
novel. s2.0g
Henry Holt & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Winsonae Winnie

BY STEPHEN LEACOCK
Canada's famous humorist
takes a fling at a number of
recognized modes in writing
fiction. Keenly satirical and
mirthfui are these novelets in
parody of the grand manner of
the MISUNDERSTANDING
story, the detective yarn, the
smoky war novel and other
established forms of senti-
mental and adventurous hash.
John Lane Co. Sits
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Beauty and Mary Blair

BY ETHEL Nj. KELLEY
Given a quick-witted young
girl, whose heart and mind are
right, environ her in 8 family
tainted by unhappy ideals,
then one may expect strong re-
actions. This story is illu-
minated with passages of spark
ling satire, is sharp as thorn,
Is wholly up-to-date. s2.00
Houghton Miffiin Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Man-Killers.

NY A@A4NA NOVLNONG
Dane Coolidge transfers a Ken
tucky quarrel to the arid lands
of Arizona, and adds a cres-
cendo to this unusual motif by
tangling two lovers in the
whirl of the feud. Like Romeo
and Juliet Of old, they are of
the hostile and embattled
houses. Gun-fire and deeds of
daring punctuate the chapters
. OF this story. $2.ee
e. p. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Black Bartlen1y's Treasure

BY JEFFEkX FAMNOL
This romance of England and
the Spanish Main, glittering
with the color of adventures Oh
land and sea in past CEN
tury, is it's authors first book
of the kind. Love, fighting, a
buried treasure an idyllic life
of man and maid on s.
Carib island, combine TO pre-
duce . novel enc cannot drop.
$2.15
Little, Brown g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Narrow House
By EVELYN SCOTT

BY EVELYN SCOTT
A grim novel with little sun
light. The plot is tenuous and
the chapters are concerned with
the souls of faIaily, and not
with their physical manifesto
tions, except TO etch close per-
speetive. Great power in pic
turing little things. A piece OF
bread sumo personality.
Currents Il cross-purposes
within four walls. S2.a1
Boni & LiyeRight
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
South Sea Foam

BY A. SAFRUNI-MIDD
Another book of gorgeous pic
lures at sea and in the islands
of the South Pacific. In prose
that frequently borders on the
impressionistic, the thor
gives the story of his iaunts
70 through Samoa, the Fiji. Islands
and other fragments of land
beneath the Southern Gross.
Sonorous native poetry colors
many chapters. $3.50
Geo. I'll. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
$ Dog Dies as Family Sails
Vuarantine Regulations Cause
Sacrifice of Odoardo Pet

a
Mrs. R. C. Ddorado, her children, her
ssvants and her collection of trunks
sa ssalied for South America yesterday,
g sa. 5ne Odoardo dog, a member of the
sss;n1iiy Tor eight years, was left be-
sLha. .LIe The dog--a fox terrier-was
Ssa'goroformed 4 g just before the Lamport
saoit liner Vasari left its pier
AIRS. odeardo, the wife of wealthy
a.ieflcan - sflcan of Buenos Ayres, was told
~ ~ her arrival at the pier that because
- quarantine order recently an
bounced by the Argentine government
against the rinda pest, dogs would not
s oe allowed to enter the country. If
sag ns dog sailed aboard the Vasari it
Ssoaid be taken from the ship at Rio de
'anpeiro> n> Mrs. Odoardo was told.
Il; ;Aather than leave the family pet in
sss .,.s country Mrs. Odoardo gave in
''sacaons TO veterinary to destroy it.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Ancient Man

BY ". Fl. VAN LOON
This book, the first in a series,
gives for children an accurate,
illustrated record of ancient
man from prehistoric days.
Step by step in a plain Lam
guage easily understood, the
author goes in his chapters to
the years of the Egyptians
and PHmnicians. The best book
of it's kind on the market. S3.00
Boni & Liveright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
A Chair on the Boulevard.

by LEO-NAhU W NANh
If you read the opening story
in this collection of twenty,
you'll have to forget clock and
meals. Bright with the sun
shine of Paris in May, whimsi-
cal as a fiutter of thistledown,
it gives the keynote to the
whole score Of sensitive sketch
es of life. $I.90
E. P. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Captiives

BY HUGH WALPOLE
The story of Maggie Cardinals
life in the triangle Of her three
homes. Walpole returns to
England, not to the London of
an upper-middle class, but to
people who touch inferior
strata. An unimaginative girl
wins happiness through her
stolid grip on life, One of the
years premier novels. $500
Geo. I'll. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
boy Robbers Kill Farmer
brother of Camden Sheriff Shot
When He Surprises Trio

asAMDEN, N. j., May 7.---Everett
Sralea' brother of Sheriff Hatch of
Saaa Sanden County, was shot and killed to-
ay oy one of three youths when he
bSaprlsed the trio in the act of rob-
a.a sas ms boathouse at Pea Shore. They
TnsSIaped NJ IN canoe, padding across the
p.aware pa ware River in the direction Of
sfort Richmond.
;s.. afs. Hatch heard a shot, and, know
ny her husband was unarmed, ran to
- S poataonse and found him wounded
lae stomach. She saw the three
5yung men hurrying down the river
pank TO the canoe.
~. aaateh g. was well known farmer at
III Sncre. He was forty-two years
pla- Besides his widow, he is survived
~ sWs children. Another brother Is
80 81 asF Mayo. Cooper q. Hatehs of
a.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Little House

BY CONINGSBY DAWSON
A small house in part Of
London tells it's own story.
Dawson is here at his 5est, re-
vealing his intimate sense Of
the meaning of humble lives
and the beauty of simple folk.
No man writing to-day excels
him in ability to re-enter the
holy-of- -holies of childhood,
John Lane Co. S2.o8
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Roaming Through the
West Indies

BY HARRY A. FRANCK
In this new book the author of
the famous "a Vagabond Jour
ney Around the World" takes
Us on a journey through Cubs,
Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands,
Haiti, Santo Domingo and
many other isles of the West
Indies, presenting the people,
their habits and customs, their
history, their prospects for
the future. A book as full Of
pleasure as of information. IL
lustrated. $500
The Century Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Mystic Isles of the
South Seas

BY FREDERICK O'BRIEN
The new book by the author of
White Shadows in the South
Seas" the most sensationally
successful travel book of the
last ten years. The new vol
ume captures between book
covers more of the romantic
charm of beautiful places and
strange peoples far away, and
it is all told with humor and
sure feeling for the dramatic
and significant Profusely IL
lustrated. $500
The Century Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Away and Long Ago.

BY W. II. HUDSIIN
In this delightful book Hudson
is the teller of his own life
story as lived out on the rolling
pampas of the Argentine. Birds
and flowers, the shifting colors
of a chromatic country, the
coming and going of curious
and interesting personalities
these appear and fade away in
the drift of the tale. $500
e. p. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Seventh Angel.

BY ALEXANDER BLACK
Now in its sixth printing, be-
cause it is the new novel by the
author of The Great Desire. The
Baltimore Nev writes: at is
finer than The Great Desire,
which makes it very fine" Sam
uel Abbott in The New York
Tribune says: "A book full OF
thought for honest and profit
able rumination and yet with a
happy measure of merriment
and brilliant talk. S2.0e
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

BY GERTRUDE ATRERTCN
Rush of story sweeps from San
Francisco of the earthquake to
the late front in France. The
novel reveals all it's authors
scorn of pretense and buoyant
defense of thought seeking
freedom. The girl Alexina,
brilliant against the wall of
her ancestry and associates, is
the mood of young America in
earnate. S2.ae
II. A. Stokes Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The FLYING Bo'sur,

By ARTHUR MASON
To him who loves the sea, and
to him who relishes a rattling
live story, we recommend this
out Of the ordinary record in
fiction of the sensational voy-
age of the schooner "Wampa"
across the Pacific. The author
gets lot of salt into his pages.
For a first novel, a bit of a
monsoon. SI.7S
Henry Holt & Co. {,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The New Jerusalem

By G. +. CHESTERTON
Chestertoa went to Palestins
to see fer himself the field OF
Zionisna. Then he came honas
and wrote q book about it all.
The result is pageant OF his
tory punctuated with observa~
tion and prophecy. While the
author is serious in his thesis.
his flavor Of epigram Is not
wanting. sy.0e
Geo. I'll. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Meet MIR. Stegg.
Ry KENNETT HARRIs

Dy hE4NNEI L hAhhIS
In this entertaining novel one
is introduced to Sam Stegg, an
old bullwhacker turned grang-
err, a chap filed to the muzzle
with yarns and fragments of
laughter. Where many stories
of the West are built around
impossible heroes, this one has
the nint-mark of the real on
every page. $1.9e
Henry Holt & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Golden West Boys
''Iniun and Whitley"

BY WILLIAM s. HART
A host of youngsters through
out the United States will hal.
with glee the news that Bill
Hart, of the movies, has .aken
to writing real Western stories
for boys. Here is yarn OF
the West, with Indians, bears
and adventure galore through
out it's pages. $1.75
Houghton Miflin Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Woman and the New Race

By MARGARET SANGER
Havetock Ellis said, "Let this
book be read by every man and
woman who can read" The au-
thor does not hesitate TO pre-
sent the problem of limitation
of offspring in a manner start
lingly courageous. The argu-
uient for civilization is logical
and coherent. s2.0a
BrenfanosA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Age of Innocence
Bv EDITH WHARTON

A type of sound writing in fc-
tion. Plot laid in the New
York of 1870, with carefully
wrought background of the
period. The love of Newland
Archer and the Countess Ellen
Olenska Is related in the SUBJ
dued manner of one coloring 8
fnissal. This novel will endure
as q study of men and manners.
ID. Appleton & Co. $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Mysterious Rider.
By ZANE GREY

by AAINE NRE1
100000 copies of this book have
been sold since its publication
in January. The Mysterious
Rider is a Western love story
Of real adventure and romance
by an author who has lived the
life he writes about. In this
novel of the mountain regions
of Colorado there is not one
dull page; from cover to cover
the book is throbbing with life,
action, color.-New York Eve
ming Post, y $500
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
C,,alibau.
'<s'A ANSeSAAs
BY w. L. GEORGE.

by w. Il. GEORGE
"Suceess-some force within
Richard Bulmer, ruthlessly
driving, sped him on to that
goal. -, 1t carried him tumul-
tuously along until he could
sway the destinies of peoples.
Then came love. Gould he use
his business tactics with the
woman he loved :? - ., 1t is
situation that reveals in its full
power this English realist's
faculty "~of dramatizing big
IDEAS" = Philadelphia Public
Ledger. $500
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
A Tour of Americas
National Parks

By HENRY 0TTRIDGE RELK
On the rim Of a huge oval in
our West are 81 number of won~
derful parks that have been
taken under the protection Of
the Government. This we'll
illustrated book, with fine
maps, gives a history and de.
scription of each park.
r. r. Dutton 81 Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Peace Negotiations

BY KUbEKI LANaING
The book that is making hiss
tory. Everyone who wants to
understand the true significance
of Americas present stand in
international affairs h g u d
read this illuminating inside &C.
count of the Peace Conference.
AS book of tense current in
terest and permanent historical
value it demands a place in
every library. $500
Houghton MifFYin Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Seed of the Sun
Nv WALLACE IRWIN

BY WALLACE IRWIN
A fictional rendering Of the
Japanese problem. Two New
@ York girls go West to work
: fruit ranch they inherit. Faced
by California yellow man they
have a day-by-d day fight to sue
ceed. Two delicate love themes
running parallel help to soften
the menace of Buddhist actiyi-
ties. History in the guise OF
fiction. $500
Geo. Fl. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Enchanted Canyon

By HONORE WILLSIE
Mrs: Willsie conveys her hero,
boy of the New York slums,
to the Canyon of the Colorado,
where he is awakened by ma
ture, and then up q ladder of
success to Washington and n
seat in the Cabinet. Love, con-
dict, fine bits of wild life and
scenery, fill this sterling novel.
f. A. Stokes Co, $2.0G
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Miss Lulu Bett
Bv IONA GALE

N~O4FtN
One of the years headliners in
fiction, Lulu Bett, drudge in
the family of her married sis
ter, hides within herself a..de-
sire for things she cannot
wholly realize. Chance brings
into her life a man and sud
den, dramatic marriage, fol-
lowed by a cruel disillusion.
But Lulu energies the mistress
of her fate. $1.75
ID. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Of the Imitation of Christ

EDI III NA ELL ELI 1ION
This little book IS q trea ure,
for it is a smile of the copy
Edith Cavell had with her in
the prison of ST. Giles in Brus-
sells. Marked with marginal
lines and notes in her own
handwriting. it is a book Of
pathos and with a history.
Oxford University Press S1.75
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Across Monaghan Plains

BY RON CHAPMAN AN.
DREWS
Go with the writer of this
II really striking traveI-book into
the heart OF Mongolia and rub
your eyes as you read, wonder
ing if you are jourueying in a
land that is misty with old
spells. The illustrations. from
photographs, supplement the
text superbly. $500
ID. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Mourltebank
BY W. ]. LOCKE

by w. 10 LOOhE
This novel ranks way up near
the top of it's authors list. In
it a gauht Englishman, for
years a clown in French cir
Gus, enlists in the British
army, to emerge from the war
a Brigadier General. The
seasonings of love, despair and
eventual Joy are all present in
Locke's happy measure. S2.0e
John Lane Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
The Story of Our Country

By Il. BOYD SMITH
This one book handles great
drama so simply that q young
child who can master ordinary
words of two syllables can
read the text with comprehen-
sion. There are sketches on all
the pages and twenty full-page
illustrations in color.
C.. 2. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Laughing House

BY MEADE MINNEGERODE
We welcome this young author
to the ranks of the new novel
lists who can endure watching.
In his field of fiction he has no
rival to fear. We refer to that
province in storytelling that
lies on the borders between
youth and young manhood.
The folks in this novel are
close to living types. Sf.S0
G. P. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
.IruUeI and
Description
American Towns and
People

By HARRISON RHODES
The writer of this delightful
saunter through few of
cur great cities chats inform
ally and with acumen on the
towns visited, their individual
selves and the traditions and
habits Of their people. Among
the best American travel books
of the year. $3.50
Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Violin Playing AS
/ Teach Ii

BY LEOPOLD AUER
The worlds premier teacher Of
the violin, instructor Of Hell
fetz, Efman and other virtuosi,
gives minute directions for the
aid Of him who would master
the king of instruments.
Glimpses of great players and
their peculiarities add to the
value OF the book. $500
F. A. Stokes Co,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

BY PERCY A. sCHOLES
In this little manual one finds
brief sketches of great figureg
IN the world of music, simply
written but lucid descriptions
Of musical forms, and sets of
questions Of extreme aid ia
teaching children the history,
the meaning and the value Of
music. sag0
Oxford University Press