davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10
La zAFRA EsTA ACTIvA

Sc nota gran animation entire los CO.
lonos, aunque los precios del azdcar
ofrecen algunos temores. LIS camiones
van y vienen en- largas hileras, v la
central 'tJuanita" esta constantemen
to echando hume, 10 que prueba que
el batallar es continue
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10

sTengo la satisfaction de manifes-
tarIes que estoy Kauy contenta con el
tratamiento Sargol pues todos me di-
cen: Que es 10 que empezaste a tolnar
que q est6s poniendo tan hermosa? y
me Sonrfo porQue me he tornado sol
amente la GAIA de prueba " dos mas,
viendo desde entonces ell bien que me
hace.. Estoy muy admirada estoy
contenta."
Juana Terrin AIderde, ,
Central Santa Rita, Baro.
Matanzas, Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10

Habien60 Observable los buenos result
tados que las Pastillas Sargol produjeron
una an iga mia, resolvf tomarlas, por
ell estado de delgadez en- que me halla-
ba, habiando aumentado 20 y media
libras eI 10 dias.'
Srta. Esperanza Savio,
Neptune 151 (altos).
Habana, Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10
lATENc1oN. cTUDADANosl

Ell MUNDO. 90 vende en- 81 salon
Barber1a "El Modelo''. de den santta-
go Bonilla.
Sol Sc Toa Alta, p, r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10

prueba v pesaba 81 libras y despnes de
haber acabado Ia prueba, aunque era
POGO, pero las dos semanas de haberla
acabaCo. pesaba 3 y media nbras mas
que antes. A mi nunca me dio por
tomar NADIA para engordar: Sargol es 10
primerc que para ESQ tomo."
Mercedes Sanchez Esparraguera,
Tocha Sur No. IL,
Santiago deNCuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-10

me halo mas animada porque llevo
20 dias tomando Sargol y estoy mejor
de mis- males, habiendo aumentado
nbras de peso"
Srta. Josefa Rodriguez,
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
Inne7. 1921.
To the Stockholders of

To the Stockholders Of
SANTA SUSANA OIL CORPORATION.
Please take notice that at a special meet
Ing OF the board Of directors Of the santa
Susana OIL Corporation. duly called and
held on June /, 1921, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That in the Judgment
Of It's board Of directors. II is advis-
cble and most for the benefit Of Santa
Susana oil Corporation, that said
corporation should be dissolved;
and 70 that end and as required by
law, that meeting OF the st0ckh0id-
ers Of said corporation to take ac-
tion upon this resolution, be and IL
hereby Il called to be held at the
principal office Of said corporation,
located at West Tenth street In
the city Of Wilmington county OF
New Castle. and State OF Delaware,
on the 18th day Of July, 1921. be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock In the
forenoon and 3 o'clock In the after
noon, namely, at 12 o'clock noon OF
that day, and that the secretary Of
this corporation be and he hereby Is
directed within ten days after the
adoption N this resolution TO cause
notice Of the adoption Of this resolu-
ti0n TO be mailed 10 each stockholder
OF said corporation residing In the
United States and also beginning
within ten days to cause a like no.
tice TO be inserted In a newspaper
published in the county Of New Cas-
weeks successfully, once week next
preceding the time appointed as afore-
said for said meeting OF stockhold
crs."
Also please take notice that such meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the SAINT
Susana OIL Corporation viii be held a
the principal Office Of the corporation,
West Tenth street, In the city Of VIII
mington. county OF New Castle, state o
Delaware, on July II 1921, at Il o'clocl
noon, for the purpose Of taking actio
upon the above resolution OF the boar
OF directors that the corporation sh0ul
be dissolved, Of approving the acts OF III
directors and officers OF the corporation
from June l. 1920 20 date, and the trans
action OF such other business as ma
properly come before the meeting.
II. NJ. DE LANOIE,
tune11-14-21- -2s-ly5. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

AE3XYEE1

RIG SALE USED CARS;
you cannot afford 10 miss this chance.
1919 Stutz-.Five- passenger touring, re
painted and Thoroughly overhauled. 81 $50
1919 Buick-Flve-pa passenger touring
mechanically perfect; thoroughly oseT; ,sTs
hauled and repainted ..............S3to
1qi6-192O Ford TOurings-These cars
are am In good running order, right
ready TO drive home. .......... .Slfo-fzto
100 Studehaker-Five-p passenger tour
ing. thoroughly Overhauled and re-
painted; fine mechanical eondl.
- iaoo Stndcbak;cr-sevcn. passenger tour
ing: cannot be told from new; over
hauled and repainted; fully guaran.
zen indian Motorcyele-compiete with side
car; one OF the specdiest cycles In pela-
"soe s,ooei7.ios6 Ford Roadsters.;T'he handy
little cars. 20 popular with everyone.
1915 Chalmers-Five-p passenger touring
thoroughly Ovcrhauled and repainted /,
mechanically hrst-class ............ .$425
1915 Buick Roadster-The nifty little
Ruick roadster Is popular with every
iois Ford Deiivery-Here's a chance for
the business man 20 pick up a light de-
livery AZ give-away price. .......... SOS
1917 Franklin-Five- passenger touring
and a mighty big bargain; overhauled
and repalnted nj. ....... - S'qo
lNaN hulch r I'VE. ~ n''ANIi NNhAAu~s IN
frst-class mechanical condition; thor
ouchly overhauled and repainted. 81 OI5
1915 Cadillac Tourinr-Here Is your
chance 20 pick up one Of the best makes
Of ears at your own price. ........... $3.50
1917 Buick Roadster-Good mechanical
condition: nrst-class rubber all around.
This Is n mighty attractive little car. SG7l
1919 Oakland Touring ThorOughly
overhauled and a big buy az the price
I MUST go sssssssssssss tiIl
1917 Haynes passenger touring. thor.
oughly overhauled; nve new shoes 4
snap az the price ...................S5 S57,
ANY OF the above cars can be purchases
amount Of cash required. open every even
, ing until . O'Clock.
| KEIL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh and Tatnan Streets.
..1une13-d Phone 64O0.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
TYPEwRITERs.

+ a SMITH-TYPEwRIrER Ex-
81. change. Typewriters sold, rented
and repaired Delaware disriDutors OF
n A II Check Writers. W. seventh
- Phone S0T3 or 2775. dec2f-lyr.
g1vypEW RENTED-THREK
1 months. $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold 500 monthly. Iypewritcrs
rcnaired. ROYAL Typewriter Agency.
Tvpewrifer Exchange. second door. y. ~
Cor. seventh and Market Sta. aax2a
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
WANTED To RENT.

NXTANrED-TO RENT SMALL HOUSE
w with bath or Eve or siA rooms on
first or second floor; reasonable. a y,
dress b. G., ~ Madison St 1unelO-u.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

IF YOU ARE NOT WORKING, COME
Il In to see us about our plan for train
Ing you and then securing employment
for you. New students admitted every
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES,
aug23-1yr. Tenth a King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

TOR RHINESTONE AND DWELL
ing. AZ righth and Tatnall SITS Ap-
ply 2i0 W. Eigh;A ST. junelo-dt
NOR RENT-OFFICB SPACE. THREE
L rooms. private lavatory. good con-
dition; rent reasonable. Triplea Shoe
Co. S23 Market st. juneS-6I
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

IN FOR sKIDoo'
wv skeeto chaser. $50 Jefferson street
June14-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
BOARD WANTED,
WANTED TO BUY.

TTRsT-cLAss TABLE BOARD. lilo
II Washington St JunelO-lm-
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

NTEN WANTED-A RARE OPPOR-
M tunity for the man who IS willing
10 work. We must have more men IN
telligent aggressive men viii be pro
moted 10 managers as soon as tnes
rrpreciated. Best opportunit. Tor ad-
vancsment ever presented 70 young men,
VINO are ambitious. Apply $50 20 u
noon, 2 to and 7.30 20 10 p. N. nous
tfial Trust Bldg. Janlo-9L
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ELECTRICAL.

ELECTRICAL.
4 Ell US WIRE YOUR HOME; NOW
l. Is the time. Bargains In fixtures.
Electric Speciality Co. 100 W, Ninth St.
Phone S2l. Junet-lm.
EORCED OUT-"BUSIEST ELECTRIC
II shop" must move Greatest electric
sacrificing sale. GROSSMAN ELECTRIC
CO. 4i6 King St Phone 145l-J. Open
evenings marl4-lyr.
CPECIAL FOR JUNE - LITTLE
- green tag sacrificing sale OF electrical
fixtures. Look AZ other prices then see
ours. Central Electric Co. COO French
ST.. Phone 7227-W. Open evenings.
febi2-iyr.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE DAY OR
II night. Get your house wired. and
get Il now. our prices will surprise YOU.
Mhyf We buy for cash. have no store,
therefore no overhead expense. You get
the benefit. Union labor only and per-
sonal supervision, Il. NJ. Townsend,
Electrician. sos y. Harrison ST Phons
$500. may5-lyE-
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
RIsINEss NOTICES

UTHTTEWA ASKING - CELLARS A
w speciality. Geo. Redding, 9l4 Wal
nut St Phone ffl6-M. iunelf-6t
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
Juuq IA


The governing planet OF this
birthdate is Mercury, the messenger
and the governing sign is Gemini,
the dual personality. which gives a
keen insight, brilliant mind and
artistic talent in drawing and music.
In marriage the greatest happiness
may be expected from the union OF
the Gemini man and the Aquarius
woman, for these represent the cor
responding brilliant mind and ar
tistic talent In all directions. The
reserve strength and calm quiet of
the Acquarius woman gives rest and
stability 20 the Gemini man which
is so much needed.
There is always a sympathetic
bond OF mental understanding be-
tween the two.
The birthstone is a sapphire.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
sHANfPooING RUGS AND
CARPETS
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALs FOR SANITARY BUILD
i ING-Sealed proposals viii be re-
ccived by the Board OF Public Education
In Wilmington. for the erection and com
pietion OF a Sanitary Kaustine Toilet,
fsr school No 14, as per plans and speci-
ncations on file In the Office OF the secre-
tlry, Room 36i. City Building. Success
mi bidder will be required 20 furnish a
bond OF a Surety Company licensed 10 do
business in the state Of Delaware, for
the amount OF the bid Fifteen per cent.
OF contract price will he retained thirty
days after completion OF work. Proposals
must be deposited with the secretary OF
Inc board before o'clock p. NJ. Mon
day. June %, 1921. and must be marked
proposals for Sanitary Building"
The right to reject any or all proposals
ERDMAN HOFFMAN,
june14-3t Chairman OF Committee.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall Sts.

For sale-Steam pipe. soil pipe. l.
beams, channels. angles. columns. shaft
ing. pulleys, hangers. boilers. stacks. on
gines. latheS auglO-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
SITUATION wANTED-MALE:

.TRAss CUTTING, CARPET CLEAN
II ing and janitor work James raw
ford. 3f2 y. Ninth St mayl9-eod-l2t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

EoR RENT-OFFICE SPACE. DELLA
Il WARE TRUST BLDG. NINTH AND
MARKET SITS. APPLY ATLAS pow
DER CO. ROOM coo. may2l-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
HELp wANTEp-MALE.

TsPONsIBLE MEN FOR PERMA-
II nent, lucrative positions; Sonnaean.-
tial. Box p, 100 W. Tenth ST. 9uhel7--r
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
FOR SALE.

I,oR sAIIE-16-INC oscILLATINc
IL fans; ID. c. current Apply Queen
Theatre. junel4-it
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
The EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, JUNE A. 1921
FOR SALE

IrOR sALE-t0-INCH A. c. ELECTRlC
Il fan. 2i0 w. Fourth St junei4-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

vxrANrED-Ar ONCE, EXPERIENCED
and sbiniev sta jme13-2t
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

The Want Ads will locate good po-
sitions for the sales agent. the oom-
mission agent and the accountant
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
FouR

DOR RENT-APARTNlENT. -FOUR
II rooms. bath. shower, built-in ward
robe. hot water all year. gas stove, hot
water heat. gas and electric hight.
screens, awnings and shades: No chill
dren. Address Young and Co.. Tenth and
King streets na-ao---t-s-G
NOR RENT - APARTMENT. THE
Il Maine" High grade, IN splendid
section; tile bath. finely furnished. liz
ShalicrOss Ave. second apartment rem
Phone $500 or i954-W. Mitchell. Jeweler.
juneif-3t.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
She gave
her youth

CLOUDY JEWEL. BY Grace Livingston
Hill. j. d. Lippincott Company
ROM beginning that savors OF
II the familiar New England
realism Mrs Lut1 Celebrates
the picture of Julia Clouds maidenly
sacrifice of youth. the eos. and the
30's, to her family. But when Julia
Is faced with the prospect Of solitary.
impoverished middle age, two young
relatives, a nephew and niece. appear
from the far West and transplant her
TO a college town as their chaperon.
guardian and housekeeper. To Julia
Cloud (the title Of the tale is an af-
fectlonate childish inversion OF her
nancy the "doings' Of undergraduates
In modern coeducational college aro
not all that they should be. And the
adventures Of Allison and Leslie. her
wards, sharpen this impression for the
reader The rest Of the book is de-
voted 10 their reform.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Elon Jessup-the Author as Camp Cook
How to 60 gypsying by auto

of trouble BY trouble the author
does not mean Jail. License and
motorist laws he takes up in still an
other chapter. But getting out of
trouble in this case means difficulties
met with on muddy roads. He ex-
plains with diagrams the way a motor
list may pull himself out of mudhole.
1t is an easy matter. and all one has
to have is a car, towline AMI mud
hole or sand.
A question that might confront the
caravanist would be, Where shall we
go camping?" Another chapter in
the book covers this, and there are
two descriptive maps. All the family
needs now Is a motor car and equip
ment and they will be off for trip
that will have untold advantages over
that of house boating. The fishing
tackle for Dad is not an unhandy
article to bring along, although Mr..
Jessup has forgotten to mention 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Elon Jessup. G. p. Putnam Sons.
w TITH the coming of summer is
w born desire to wander off to
and set eyes upon strange
lands and open country When this
yearning is appeased it is usually
termed, according to Mr.. Jessup. "a
much needed vacation" In reality it
goes much deeper than that. 1t is the
gypsy call of nomadic ancestors" pull
ing against the more modern habits
of cushions and mattresses; that lazy
and indifferent atmosphere that has
been acquired since the time our red
blooded forefathers built log cabins.
I'm the old days none of US fol-
lowed the open road in the carefree
manner of the gypsy himself. His
way of going was wholly attractive
but hardly practicable for ourselves.
We followed our nomadic i'm
pulses to be sure, but our manner of
going was something of compro-
mise. Our own open road was usually
one hedged in by two steel rails
which not a few times led us to a
country boarding house Of uncertain
quality"
Then came the time when a modern
miracle was performed. The motor
car era came into its own. Follow
ing close in the wake of its develop
ment came motor touring. Then we
awaken upon a scene that made the
nomadic instinct come forth in an en-
tirely new form. In the shadow
where stood the ancient caravan with
its creaking old wheels and mud COW
cred spokes, its torn and patched
canvas we visualized before us i'm
the sun OF a new born day a motor
caravan, with all the comforts of life
in a stationary home.
Motor camping. while still a novelty
and in its infancy. has been thorough
ly developed and ways have been
found to make the life on the road a
hundred per cent. better than in the
pioneer era of travel. And so, for
those who have not looked into motor
camping and for others who are thor
oughly familiar with II and appreciate
1t. Mr.. Jessup has written his book
The most important part of motor
camping is proper equipment, and Mr..
Jessup describes the articles that are
absolutely necessary for gasoline cara
transforming car and jitney alike. The
housekeeping side and the housekeeper
get their share Of consideration. In
fact. after reading the chapters on
"The Cooking Kit" Water Contain
ers, The Cooking Fire" Food Boxes"
and Camp Furnishings" the house
wife Will be tempted TO come out of
the kitchen" and take up her abode
on wheels. The nights sleep is an
other important theme. After read
ing Mr. Jessup's chapter on that sub
ject one is bound to feel drowsy and
of pure air.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

French and the Dutch. The last named
people still hold those quaint rocks
rising out of the ocean-Statia and
Saba-where memories of the pirates
are vivid and they build ships on the
tops of the hills and chute them into
the water.
The French have the wonderful
Martinique and Guadeloupe islands
which form a Department of France
and send Deputies to the French
Chamber, which supply France with
that superrefined white rum that is
the alcoholic basis of the perfume in
dustry. Treves gives a vivid picture
Of the Empress Josephine shining and
stately in marble in the middle of the
Savane at Fort de France in Mar
Unique. near which she was born The
quaint little tropical city is just sat
urated with the atmosphere of ro-
nance. The creole. easygoing life that
Lafcadio Hearn pictured still pulsates
strongly in its population of ordinary
men and lusciously beautiful women.
Treves does not mention it, for ap-s
parently his visit was before the war,
but nowadays every second figure ian
the street is in black for these islands
gave 10000 soldiers to France and the
mortality was cruel.
But he dwells with real feeling on
that other tragedy of Martinique. the
! eruption of Mont Pee and the demoli-
tion of St Pierre with its 10000 in
habitants by one\ titanic breath of
flame on the morning of Thursday,
May g. 1902. He wandered through
the ruins in February, 1907, and tells
of how the jungle was gradually
blanketing the ghastly scar on the
coast that was the ruined city. He
imagines the night before the awful
calamity and traces the vague dread
Of girl, "Ti Marie through her dis
turbed sleep to the moment when "a
savage blast of flame darted in, and
in a second the soft, palpitating body
of the little maid was curled up
thing of dark ash" He picked up a
watch which had stopped at 1852 and
had been partly protected from fusion
by the body of its owner. in whose
pocket it was. 1t must have felt the
last pulsations of her heart against Its
own ticking, which only stopped thirty
minutes later, when the heat reached
its own heart and stopped that too
Hayti. the Island of Misrule". Cuba
the splendid modernized Panama, the
Colombian and Venezuelan coasts with
their villa traditions in a setting that
looks half Oriental are vividly and
sympathetically pictured But 1t is
on the British islands that the author
loves to dwell The forts on the hills
and in the woods in st. Lucia: the
Bocas of Trinidad and Nelson's wild
race through them on the Victory in
search of the fleet that he defeated at
Trafalgar: Nevis, where he married
the pretty widow. Fanny Nisbet--the
registry Is still to be seen in the Fig
Tree Church-Jamaica, with its won
derful scenery, natural wealth and
turbulent history. are all made vivid
in these animated pages.
| Every one who loves nature in her
most inspiring forms and inspired by
the memory Of stirring deeds of men
should see the West Indies. Next to
seeing them the best thing to do is
read this book. Sir Frederick saw the
color and caught the spirit, and with
rare word artistry has made both live
and glow in his page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Law in the South Seas

judgment. / think we have just time
to introduce appeal If you answer me
by return mail.
II wait your orders.
Il have learned with satisfaction
that you victoriously bore the sur
geon's operation. | acutely wish you
constitution may do the rest"
Mr.. O'Brien's constitution. greatly
refreshed by the devotion and literary
style of his lawyer, will manage a de-
preciated existence outside Tahiti the
Blessed for a while. He has started
on two year cruise in a yacht, Wis
dom H.. but when and if the Wisdom
III. stops at Papeete Mr.. O'Brien will
not be visible.
In the meantime If the alleged origi-
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Books of the week

Travel.
THE ISLANDERS OF THE PACIFIC
OR THE CHILDREN OF THE SUN
BY Lieut.-Col. r. r. st. Johnston.
Appleton.
THE TANGANYIKA TERRITORY:
CHARACTERISTICS AND POTEN-
TIALITIES-By r. s. Joelson. APP
pleton.
biography and "Reminiscences.
THE BoYHoOD OF ABRAHAM LIN
COLN-By ]. Rogers Gore Bobbs-
, Merrill.
MODERN MOVEMENTS IN PAINT
ING-By Charles Marriott. Scribner's.
THE HISTORY OF THE FLUTE-By
d. Fhrlich, New York Published by
the author.
BALLADS OF A BOHEMIAN-By Rob-
ert w. Service, Barse & Hopkins.
POEMS-By Stewart Mitchell. Duffield.
Language study.
PHONETIC ITALTAN-The Funda-
mental Principle of the italian Lam
guage-By John ]. Di Clio Published
by the author.
STORIES ALWAYS NEW As TOLD
FOR CHILDREN-Bro together
by Cora Morris. Lothrop. Lee q
Shepard
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
The Book Factory

the man who writes the ads for the
well known cigar named for great
Scotch poet. When he is through the
poet will be as we'll known as the
cigar. and this will be no small service
to humanity
Tuesday--If free lance is sufficient
ly resourceful he can get along splen-
didly Here is a good example. When
hear this morning that Luna Park
will open on May IA I decide to sub
NIT to the proprietor of the pavilion
where one heaves baseballs at the art
ful dodger a rhymed ballyhoo. 1t is
promptly accepted, netting me 1891.
or seventeen cents a word, which is
as good pay as many of the most fa-
nous writer's receive. Here is my eff
fort:
Three for fre'
Bump his head
He's dHre!
Knock him dead!
Come on. gents
Win butt
Put some dents
In his nut
1t is a musical ballyhoo and should
increase the business of the pavilion.
Wednesday, sell a car-card slogan
to a chewing gum concern:
RIDE THROUGH LIFE ON
a CHEW CHEW CAR.
ThRFsddy-f start riot in Green
wich Village tea room by declaring. in
g. louder tone than is necessary. that
"Jurgen" is the dullest book | have
ever read. Police reserves are called
out, and battered and bruised, / am
led out of the place while the multi
tudes stand by and hiss.
FriddyI attend masquerade.
Among the guests is a jovial gentle
man who comes attired in brief
piece Of fur. a la cavemaS. Asked by
an inquisitive lady what this scantily
clad person represents | reply: Chap
ter One of Welss History" This is
not at all bad.
Saturday. meet Mr. Flick OF
Buckets Book Shop. He tells me that
/ he is annoyed by the many references
in THE Book Factory" of THE HERALD
4 to mistakes on the part of his clerks in
I classifying books, and says he's going
to write "A letter to the book editor
| about il.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Fiction.
THE CLUE OF THE PRIMROSE
PETALr-By Harvey Wickham. Clode.
THE HOUSE OF NIGHTLY Leslie
Howard Gordon. Small, Maynard.
THE CROSS-CUT-By Courtney Ryley
Cooper. Little Brown.
THE GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS
Katharine Metcalf Roof. Little.
Brown.
JOURNEYS END-By Edna .. Brown.
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard.
THE PRovINcETowN PLAYs-By
George Cram and Frank Shay. Stew
art Kidd
SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LEN
TILS bobby Stuart Walker Stew
art Kidd
CLAIR DE. LUNE-By Michael Strange.
Putnam
THE GREEN GODDESS: A Play in
Four Acts-By William Archer. Knopf
THE CULT OF CONTENT-By Noel
Leslie. Four Seas.
History and Public Affairs.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE TREATY
BY Andre Tardieu. with foreword by
Edward NJ. House and Introduction
by Georges Clemenceau. Bobbs- Mer-
rill.
For Boys and Girls.
PEEPS AT MANY LANDs-England
and Wales, Scotland and ireland
Sweden and Finland, Spain and Por-
tugai. Canada and Newfoundland and
London and Paris. six volumes. The
Macmillan Company