davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

=
(Called In seventh; rain.)
Boston ..-.......... 40 0O1 % "A 0
Chicago ............. COZ O02 IS u 0
Batteries -Oesbeger, FiIingiIn. Watson
and O'Neill; Martin, York and 0'Fsrrell
Cincinnati .......... O10 Dol 49, 2
New York ......... 900 90 OPS 0
Batteries-Luque and wlngo; Douglas,
Sallee and Smith.
First game.)
washington ....... 900 100 46s-11 II 0
St Louis .......... OO2 coo OO3- -
Batteries-MitcheIl and Kruger; Per
tics. Rivierie, North and Ainsmith,
Clemens.
Second game)
Brooklyn ........... 400 ono OO'-4 II 1
st. Louis ........... 100 600 OO0-1s7 2
Batteries-Cadore and Kruger Walk
CT, Haines and Clemens.
(First game)
Pittsburgh ......... 300 OO1 OO0-4 o
Philadelphia ......-. 600 OO3 OOO-3 10 1
Batteries-Hamilton Carlson and Brot-
tenn Ring and Henline.
(SecOnd game)
Pittsburgh ........ coo 10 O10-3 S o
Philadelphia t..... OO1 100 OOO-2 0
Batteries-Glazner and Schmidt; Win
ters and Peters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Moline, II; Peoria. 30
Terre Haute, 3; Cedar Rapids, 0.
Evansville. 5; Rockford, 3.
Bloomington, 10; Rock Island, l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
AZ NEWCASTLE.

Unfinished ? % Pace purse. 5000
Mayme L, m (Green) ................
Manor Direct. b (TrOwbridge)......
9:25 Trot Curse. 5000
Rhode Anthony, m (Hartshornl 1
The Great Northern Lady. m
woodrow Woo; o Wv wilson, $ lGTeenj "a 5 :
Andy NJ and Allie B also started.
Time-2 :1s14. 2:1S%. 2:15A.
2:2O Pace purse. 5000
Lady Electric, s m, (Suther-
Bounce c b 2 iiTirowbridgei.. / 2 4 2 2
Frank W. sh (Wiliams). 2 l
Touch Me Not. b m (Hea
f BeI6erta Douglas Boy, Star Mack and
Hal Strongwood also sarted.
Time 1874, 215h, 2;15h, 2'1o'9'
2 :16A.
2:12 Pace purse. 5000 -
Bee Line m Jones' ......... ! ]
Roxie Hart, b N (Morrisl......
James Rowdy. (Snyder) zee. 4
Dr. Bell, b tMCGrath) .....-.. 3
billie J X also started.
Time-2 :10A, 2:11A. 21OA.
County Road Race (purse. 500
Victoria Queen (Hemltck) l
Miss Zom BETA BROWN ........ ,
Farmer Oils (Gardner) .........- 4
Casey Jones (AddisOn) ...--....~ 3
Bonnie Spencer, Hazel NJ and Don, X b
L II Time :20H. Pos. 2:26H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
INTFRNATIO7

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 70; Jersey City, 80.
Newark, -: Syracuse, II.
Toronto, II, Reading, Ga.
Rochester, 1875; Baltimore, S-22.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
AT COLUMBUS.

2:15 Pace purse, s275)-
J. P. T. lWallace)........-... ! !
OH u HASH ~. ;..;,;;;......'
Miss Preble (Campbelp ......
Miss Arithmetic Bell BEAM. 4
Nellie Day. Hackett, Nancie A Gun
ningham and Fowler also started
Time-2 :14A, 2:14&, 2:15A, 2:16h
PTS Trot purse, S275.)-
Ruth Roland u. Line) ....... 4 ]
George Director Parsley).... l 8
Sherwood Tracey ....:...-.-.
Frank H. Forbs lR. Line)....
Time-2 ;151a. 2;141a. 2:14h, 2:141a.
PIP Pace (purse, s275)-
Bessie A. Burhin (Walters).... I
Jack Direct (FOwler) .............
Little Chimes (Hacket) .........-
Rich Allerton Hegan) ............
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
ROSS, LANGAR
IN FEATURE AT
RIPPLE TODAY
Chicago Star Meets Flashy
Hawaiian in National
z20-Yard Race.
BLEIBTREY SETS MARK
BY HEZE CLARK.

Another national title Vas STAKE IN
the swimming carnival at the Broad Rip
pIe pool this afternoon. Norman Ross.
Ludy Hangar and Johnny Weismuier.
three OF the greatest swimmers In com
petition at his time, were TO clash IN the
national 800 yard championship, ana al
historical race was promised.
There were twelve events, all told, on
the program. and some good running
mates for the national event, so far as
competition is concerned, were expected.
Norman Ross. Chicago A c. star. has
for the past few years held the center or
the swimming spotlight, brea king records
right and left, until, at this time, he
holds probably more titles than any other
swimmer In the world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

The indianapolis Southern Grays will
meet the fast team a Paragon Sunday.
Confined on Page Nine.)
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
CITY ITEMS

Bathing suits, that you will be proud of-the Athletic kind. Best in the long run. Monier Bros. The Sport ing Goods Store.-advt
 Patrick Duffy received a slight cut on the back of his hand and a scalp wound when he was struck by an au- tomobile on Church street, near Main last evening. The car was driven by R. B. Scott of Al Central avenue, Naugatuck.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Stan ley Memorial church were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Caldwell of 262 Chestnut street. Tt was given in honor Of Mrs. Stephen Conklin who is to leave soon for Port Jefferson, l.. I. She was pre- sented with a token by Mrs. Cora Hum Eddy in behalf of the society
 Frank Lloyd of 290 Park street re- ported to the police that his bicycle had been stolen from Vibberts' lot where the Ferari carnival ia playing
 John Nicola was arrested yesterday by Detective Andrew J. Richardson for the authorities at Newington on a charge of theft of wood. He was turned over to Constable Waterman of that place.
 Rapp's and Curley's Orchestra will Battle Thursday Eve. at State Armory -advt
 Patrolman Michael Massey last night arrested Walter Stewart, an es- capped inmate of the State School for Boys at Meriden, following an inves- tigation a. 466 East street.
 L.. M. Freed of 1o6 West street col lided with the traffic post at the cor ner of East Main street and Hart ford avenue yesterday while driving his car. He reported to the police and paid for the break.
 T. A. B. society presents Little Johnny Jones'" at Lyceum, May 24 and 25.-advt.
 The. local police were notified yes- terday by the state automobile com missioner that the operators license of John Sparmo of 246 Church street had been returned to him.
 Place your awning order now. The Eddy Awning and Decorating Go. -advt.
 Tho Scandinavian branch of the W. c. T. U. will hold a meeting to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Theodora Larson, at 15 Trinity street.
 . Roaring comedy in Little Johnny Jones" at Lyceum, May 24 and 25, given by T. A. B. society.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
CITY COURT DOCKET
 IS QUITE CROWDED
10 Cases Are Listed for Assignment Judgments Given in Several
 Actions.

There are ten cases on the list for the short calendar session of the city court Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, as follows: Michael J.. De- bruk, by s. J. Tracesl1i against SaIva- tor~ Gallo, ct al, judgment, limitation of time for redemption and motion to substitute party plaintiff; A. Pauchu- chasky, by F. B. Hungerford, against Marturano Sogio, by J. G. Woods, dis closure of defense and default; New Britain Real Estate and Title Co.,, by F. B. Hungerford, against William Iippke, ct all, disclosure of defense; default: Carl Carubba by F. B. Hun gerford against Samuel Wenig by H. H. Milkowitz, pleading by defendant; NJ. Simons & Co., by F. B. Hunger ford. against B. Hoberman, judgment; Myer Zinman, by Kirkham, Hunger ford and Camp, against Samuel Zeit- lin, by F. B. Hungerford, and Lawyer Schwolsky. judgment of non-suit; Albert Halpern, by F. B. Hungerford, against Louis Helming, by S. Russell Mink, bill of particulars or Judgment by default; Sebastiano Blanca by F. B. iHungerford, against Giuseppe Col etta, by MT. DeNezzo. pleading by de- fendant; Altfeder Hat Works, by Mir. Goldenthal, against s. Kreschesky, by Alfred Levitt, pleading or default; Harry Najarian, by M. A.. Sexton, against H. Greenberger, by D. l.. Nair, pleading or default.
 Judgment in favor of the defend ant has been rendered in the case of Adolph Pfeiffer, by E. F. Gaffney, against John Hoffman, by M. D. Sake, judgment for the defendant has been given in the case of Joseph Scoilnick, by w. NJ. Greenstein, against M. H. Fox, by H. L. Edlin of New Haven.
 In the case of. Greenstein & Green stein against B. A. kiendzoski and Vincent Srokowski, to recover on a note for s175 given by Kiendzoski and endorsed by Srokowski, Judgment by default has been rendered for SITES and costs of s39.43.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
HARGREAVES WILL
 CAPTAIN NEW UNIT
Local Man Receives Appointment
 to Headquarters Company

With the acceptance and federal in- spection of the First Service company and the First Battalion Headquarters company. Infantry, National Guard. the Connecticut Regiment of Infantry was completed on Monday night and the appointments of regimental offi- cials were made. All officers appointed accepted the position with the excep- tion of Captain Irving Partridge. Jr., originally announced as adiutant of the new unit. Due to business reasons he could not accept. Mjor Harry liar grcaves, deputy city clerk of New Britain and one time sergeant-major of the C. N. C. has been appointed captain and adjutant in his place.
 Captain Hargreaves was a member of the First Infantry c. N c. from 1902 to the outbreak of the war and at that time was sergeant major of the regiment. He was commissioned captain in the National Army and as- signed to duty as adjutant of the 301st Infantry of the 76th Division at Camp Devens. He went overseas with that organization in the summer of 1918 and in May 1919 was appointed a major in the provost marshal gen. erals department. He returned to this country in August, 1919.
 The other regimental staff officers are as follows:
 Colonel. Edwin F.. Lamb: lieutenant colonel, James A. Haggerty of New Haven: machine gun officer Major D. Gordon Hunter of Hartford; Captain Joseph M. Park of New Haven, supply officer. and Major Orville A. Petty of New Haven. regimental chaplain.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
TOLLS ELMINA NATED

Hartford, May 25.-W;tho test, the senate yesterday ado] bill abolishing all bridge tolls necticut after September SC Unless the bill meets with mi, in the house or at the hands governor, it will throw open public use the New London bridge, the East Haddam bri, tho old Saybrook bridge.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
woUID RETURN CONN. GO.

Hartford, May 25.-The return or the Connecticut company to it's for mer owners. the New York, New Hav- en and Hartford railroad, will serve the best interests of the state, the public and tine transportation indus try, according to unanimous deci- sion of the legislative committee on railroads which has drafted a resolu- ton to be favorably reported to the general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
POULTRY CLUB MEETING.

There will be meeting of the New Britain Poultry club tonight at S o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Any interested are invited to attend. Bylaws will be voted on at this time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
DISEASES
take HUGE TOLL
Farmer Suffers Loss of Income
and Consumer Compelled to
Pay Higher Prices.
CONTROL OF PESTS IS URGED
Can Be Brought About Only Through
Painstaking Technical Research,
Followed by Adoption Of Rem
edies by Farmers.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultu.e.l
When plant disease or some other
crop pest destroys an important crop
throughout large area, it is easy to
see how dangerous these pests are
both to agriculture and to the coun-
try. The farmer whose crop Is de-
stroyed suffers through loss of his
income the consumer often through alb
normally increased cost OF his FOOD
supply. Occasionally, asin 1916, when
the wheat crop of the United States
and Canada was reduced approximate
.y 2S0,000,000 bushels by black stem
rust after the entire expense involved
In its production, except that Of har.
vesting and threshing, had been in
Cured, the result is so serious as to
endanger the stability Of banks and OF
business generally in the devastated
eegion and even, as in that case, to
threaten the future of nations through
impairment of food supply when need
ed for winning the great war.
Take Heavy Toll on Crops.
But spectacular and widespread de-
Htructi6n Of crops Is by no means the
only harm worked by plant diseases.
Every season and In substantially ev-
cry ifnporant producing section they
take heavy toll on crop production.
Theii existence without control con-
stitutes one of the chief hazards which
the farmer encounters, increasing his
cost Of production and ultimately the
price which consumers must pay.
1t has been difficult to determine
even approximately the amount of
danage done by plant diseases, but
very careful estimates recently made
by the Psychologists of the state ex-
pertinent stations and the Department
Of Agriculture indicate that in 1919
tine production of ten of the important
cereal, fruit and vegetable crops was
reduced more than 65OOOO,0OO BUSH
els by plant diseases. This estimate
does not include damage due to in:
Eects nor to adverse climatic condi-
tons.
When II is remembered that SUBJ
Stantially equal expenditures for labor
and other items up to the point of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
SAVE CORN FOR EXTRA SEED
Excellent Plan to Select Enough to
Serve for Two or Three Years
Paintings.

When corn is selected from the field
for seed, the United States Department
Of Agriculture urges that enough seed
be selected to serve for two or three
years. paintings. This Is essential In
the origination and perpetuation OF
bodybuilding varieties adapted to local
conditions. Seed corn that natures
well and dries out promptly without
injury will keep its good terminating
and yielding power for four or five
years. Often a bad season will pre-
vent the selection Of desirable corn for
seed. But homegrown seed corn Of
the best quality can be always avail
able by protecting a sufficient quantity
from moisture and from insects and
other animals.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02


harvest are required for the diseased
and the healthy crops, 1t is clear that
these pests constitute a most grievous
and dangerous overload on agriculture,
our basic industry.
Must Aid Sterilization.
That sterilization Of agricultural pro-
duction, which is highly desirable from
the standpoint of business as well as
of the producer and the consumer, can
only come when farmers generally are
able so to shape their paintings that,
with normal weather, the acreage
planted will produce the approximate
quantity required to meet the consum-
ing demand. Until this Is accom-
plished, seasons of shortage with
prices painfully high to the consumer
are certain to be experienced. Along
with these will come years Of excess
sive production in which the producer
is compelled to bear destructive loss
because prices are below the cost of
production. For the correction Of
this destructive alienation OF too lit
tie and too great crop production the
development of effective control Of
plant pests is one of the most impor-
tant factors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
YOUTHS HOLD UP
DRUGGIST IN STORE
Maurice Nabut, Fifty-seventh
and catharine Streets, Robbed
Of $25 and Tobacco
BANDITS FLEE IN AUTO

-Four youthful bandits entered the
drug store Of Maurice Nabut, at Fifty
seventh and Catharine streets, last
night, held up Nabut Mt the point of
revolver and stole $25 in cash and a
large quantity Of cigars and cigarettes.
The youths escaped in an automobile
that they had left parked in front Of
the store.
Mr.. Nabut said thnr he was standing
back of the cigar case in the front of
his store at about II liz o clock when
four young men entered his store and
asked for a pack of cigarettes.
While. he was getting them, he said,
one Of the four pointed n gun in his
face and demanded. hands up." Ma
butts wife was sitting at desk in the
rear Of the store. but fearing violence
to her husband did not, attempt to in
terfere.
The bandits forced Nabut to show
them the cash drawer and open It. They
took the $25, all that It contained.
They then grabbed box Of cigars and
the cigarettes.
As they left the store one of them
went through Nabut's pockets, taking
some small change and his gold watch
and chain.
Nabut said that the robbers ranged
in age from nineteen to twenty two and
were poorly dressed. They did not wear
masks. They left the store hurriedly,
jumped in their car and disappeared
down Fifty seventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
BUREAU BACKS
/. WELFARE DRIVE
Municipal Research commends
Principle Behind ,Federation's
Campaign for $4,ooo,ooo
WOULD ELIMINATE WASTES

rbs principle back of the Welfare
r,a,ration was commended highly to-
hv thc Bureau Of Municipal Re-
...rcb which stated that seeing the
.onmunity's social problems as a wholc
ororcomes Implications and other wastes
Of effort.
n In its issue OF Citizens Business, the
Research Bureau stated:
Z "The last generation has seen an
.oormous increase in governmental ac-
yvities in educational. health, rccre-
,t;onal and charitable fields. This ten
dsncy has been due to an improved pub
III conscience as well as to recogni-
tion Of the fact that certain, functions
can adequately be performed only
through society as whole--represente
By government.
4 "That the results Of this tendency
have, in the main, been beneficent is the
view held by perhaps the overwhelming
+, majority Of careful observers.
Larger Scope and Higher Standards
3 The same period has also seen an
enlargement in scope of activity and an
immeasurable elevation in standards of
Z the non governmental agencies engaged
( in these fields. There are doubtless
aomc who hold the view that all VOL
fare activities shoIld be governmental
lied. just as there are many who hold
to the opposite extreme and who stir
matize as 'paternalistic' any activity
ny government which goes beyond IFS
most elementary functions.
Z The soundcst position is doubtless
somewhere between these extreme
views; and in the very nature of things.
any drastic change from the present
status, in either direction, Is not likely
TO take place in the immediate fu-
ture.
Problems Common Concern
Whether a particular piece Of so
eial work is done by private agency.
or by one supported by taxes, does not
alter the fact that the social problems
Of the community, in the aggregate, are
the concern of each of us. Hence there
IS logic in the view that the welfare
program of Philadelphia is an integral
unit, part Of which the citizens sun
port through their taxes and the other
part OF which they support through
their voluntary contributions.
Were substantially all the private
agencies included in the federation, as is
the case in some cities, and which is
the ideal toward which the trustees OF
the Philadelphia Federation are striv-
ing, there would be only the official and
the unofficial welfare programs for the
conscientious citizen to consider"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
STRAM/BRIDGE e. CLOTHIER
The Christmas
Gifts You Buy
TO-nOrrOU

And all the gifts you buy
before the rush comes. are
sure to be chosen with care
and fine discrimination as
regards their suitability.
There's no escaping I h c
hurry and hustle of prepar-
alton the last few days be-
fore Christmas-there arc
some things that cant be
done weeks beforehand. But
the greater part of your
shopping can be finished
early-and what a satisfac-
ton it will be to have each
gift just right. TO say moth
ing of the pleasure Of lei
surely selection from full.
fresh stocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
FRIED AUTO SANDWICH
Use Two Cars and Trolley; Apply
Match and Serve Hot

A trolley car striking an automobile
loosened the "innards" Of an automobile
at Ninth street and Ridge avenue, last
night. Gasoline tricklcd from it and
spread beneath another machine stand &.
ing nearby. Some one dropped GIFTED
match. Now one machine just isn't.
The automobile struck by the trolley
was driven by William II. Ball. scc-
retary to former Governor Brumbaugh.
The gasoline tricl:led from it and pooled
beneath car belonging to o. j.
Wiser, 90 North Ninth street.
Wieser's automobile was destroyed
the othc" not so much and police haven t
discovered who dropped the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

A clever little trick is to turn glass
Of water upside down on n glass or
stone table, or even wooden table,
provided it is not polished mahogany.
Si!rply p!%c, = piece OF paper occr
the mouth Of the tumbler and invert the
same. The water will not fall out.
due TO a physical law. Then set the
glass, upside down, on the table. and
slide it clear of the paper. II this is
done neatly. not drop will be spilled.
Put the paper away and call your
friends to observe the phenomenon. 1t
is interesting to, hear them speculate
on how it was accomplished.
Copvrioht. 1871. By Public Lcdqel. Con- pdnp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
TROLLEY KILLS CHILD
Younsster Struck by Car Near Her
Ninth Street Home

Louise Zanbrc, six years old, of 1920
South Ninth street. died last night in
the Mount Sinai Hospital as 4 result
of injuries received when she was
struck by trolley car on Ninth street,
almost opposite her home.
The child was sent to tie store and
ran across the street directly in front
of the car. William Zory. of Sixth
and Norris streets, the motorman, ap-
piled the brakes, but TOO late to avoid
hitting the girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
cRIMEAN MAY BE on SHIP -
Missing Customs inspector Prob.
ably Vanished on Vessel. Is Theory

Police have learned nothing in their
search 70: Join J. Crimean, customs
inspector and former University of
Pennsylvania athlete. who disappeared
after he inspected ship docked at
powder plant below Deep Water Point.
near Gibbstown. y. J.
One hope held out for finding him
alive is that in some strange manner ne
stayed on the vessel. Watchmen at the
plant did not see him rcpass the en-
trance gates.
The steamship Sarmatia is due in
Rio de .Janeiro November 20. She has
no wireless equipment, and until she
docks authorities will be unable to learn
definitely whether or not he is ON board.
Customs Inspector Agney. detailed in
the search. says he has information
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
WOOL TRADE BETTER
J: Stanley Livingstone Talks to Ber
Franklin Club

The wool industry in the last few
weeks has shown a decided upward
trend, which portends increased EN-
ployment in the mills, declared J..
Stanley Livingstone, Philadelphia
manufacturer, who addressed meeting
Of the Ben Franklin Club last night.
Other speakers were Russell Kent. u.
Eof Knight and Robert +. Fitzpatrick
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was made q member of
the. club. lie passed around among his
clubmen an oringinal copy of Poor
Richards Almanack. printed in 1747.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
cHILDREN'S HOME AIDED
Atlantic City Institution Gets $4,000
From philadelphia Woman

4 bequCst of 5000 to the Children :
SeaShore Home at Atlantic City was
made under the will OF Mrs. Emma
Louise Lcunig. who died at the Aldne
Hotel. where she made her home. Her
estate amounted to about $500, 900. The
residue is TO so to three daughters,
Elise ]. deb. Macauley, Louise L.
Rowland and Maui l.. Hawkes..
The will of John G.. Schwarz. 1000
Jackson street, also probated today. dis &.
poses Of $1,000 in private bcquests. The
will Of Emerson Conrad. HOG Wallace
street. bcQueaths 81, 800 in private be :
quests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
TO DISCUSS CURRENT BOOKS

William Lyon Phelps, at his II
O'clock talk in the Academy Of Music
Foyer tomorrow morning on (Which
Books Are Really Worth Reading?"
will discuss the following: Peter Bin
ney, by Archibald Marshall; The
Growth of the Soil" by Knut Hamsun :;
EvcrCd, by =. A. Williams; "Alice
adams, by Booth Harrington: "The
People Against Nancy Preston" by Oil
yer Morosco: "Collected Stories" =" by
kiplins; King Cole" by John Aase-
field; "Collcctcd Poems" by f. \.
Robinson: The American Novel," by
Carl Van Doren: "Thc Mirrors of
Downing Street. The Glass of Fash
ion, The Mirrors of Washington.
and MY Brother, Theodore Rooscyelt. "