davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
BACKSTE|N LEADS
IN TURKEyLEAGUE
Bardo, Horney and Stroud PUT
ting UP Great Race; Soldiers
Increase Lead.

Interest in the High School division
Of the Turkey League is at a high
pitch and consequently results IN the
keenest Kind Of competition. Back
stein. Bardo. Horney and Stroud are
running neck aad neck IN the IN
dividual standing. BacBsteiu holds
n margin Of five points over Bardo.
who in turn leads Horney by four
points. who has three point lead t.I
Stroud
The Soldiers defeated the Sailors by
a 7 to 4 score and By virtue q the vie
tory, increased their lead in the team
standing over the Aviafors by ten
points. The Marines defeated tho
Aviators 6 to T.
The individual scores IN the High
/ School class are ag fnllnwa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
lands COMPLETES
BABE RUTH DECISION

Chicago. Nov. 30.-Judge Kenesaw
NJ. lands, baseball commissioner. yes
terday, completed the draft of his de-
cision in theNcase of Babe Ruth. Yam
kee outfielder. who played exhibition
games in violation of major league
baseball rules. but withheld announce
ment OF what action he had decided
upon. The Judge said he wanted TO go
over the decision again before an
nouncing 1t, but was too busy in cour.
TO do SO. 1t win be given out soon, he
said,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
nowliNc-7.ao T.. VI.
Thursda,,
ntRNA> SHADES RRIrroN.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov s0--In a
slow and unlntofcsting bout held IN
the lee Palace here, last night Bobby
thurman. ~ Philadelphia. defeated
sammy nfl,ton, VI Wilmington. in six
rounds
Both men were guilty % siallinr
IN ihc nrst four rounds. failing % land
hn effective hluw in any of the scs-
slons. hut IN the last two rounds Bur
man stepped cut a little and earned
a shade over the Wilmington lad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
LEONARD OUTPOINTs WARD.

New York, Nov. 30.--Benny Leon
ard. lightweight boxing champion,
last night outpointed George Ward,
Elizabeth. n. j.. In six-round exhibi-
ton bout in Madison Square Garden,
according to a majority OF sports
writer's at the ringside. The contest
was the feature Of n chow for charity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Defiance Goes 10 Oxford.

Defiance Academy has boen prac-
ticing daily for the opening game In
Oxford, Pa, on Saturday evening. The
team Will line up a. follows: Leo
Mahoney and Paul Mcconnell. for
wards; Joe Filliben, center; Bud
Clark and Owen Hession. guards. All
Defiance members will 80 by truck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
DEFEAT FOR BIG FIVE.
Mt. Vernon Quintet Takes Exciting
Game, 1S-1t

Mt. Vernon defeated Salmon"
Shields Big Five in a fast and excit-
ing game at Brownson Hall last eve
ming. 1S to "a.
Both teams played a fast, clean
game and the winner was In doubt
at all times but Mt. Vernon pulled
out in the last few minutes and finish
ed ahead. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
~. Nar,s Wants Title.

So Marys Academy is out with a
claim 90 the second class football
championship of the city. ANY team
disnuling their claim can get a game
iy calling ssSe-w and asking for the
fnoihali mnrpE.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
X. Of p. Quot League.

There will be meeting held in
Pythian Castle. 800 West street, satur-
day. December 8. at o'clock, All
captains or representatives OF each
team are requested to attend this meet
ing. as there arc some important mat
ters 10 be considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
CHURCH LRAGUR GAMES.
Westminster Defeats FIrst.Central
and EasfIake Wing.

Westminster defeated F-irst-Centrai
.2s 10 % and Eastlake topped Silver
brook 10 20 in the Church League
games played AZ Friends School gym
nasium last night. The scores:
z arlr A LEa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
1911 900 GRID FANS SAW
PENN PLAY THIS YEAR

The University Of Pennsylvania
football team played to $4,000 per-
sons during the season just closed. q
new attendance record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
ANOTHER FOR GRACE.
Church League Players Continue
Great Form and Take Contest.

Union was defeated by Grace in a
Church League basketball game at
the Friends School, 81 to 13. Lichen-
stein was the star performer with four
field goals. The score:
GRACE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
OPEN WITH VICTORY.
p. Il. X. Quintet Starts on BY Hating
Pioneers.

The P. r. r. basketball team opened
its season at the High School gym
nasium last night with "a clean cut
victory over the Pioneers. 40 to 25.
Bud" Speakman, Quinn and GIL
lespie were the top scorers for p. r. r.,
the former caging ten field goals. The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
SHlELDS' BIG FIVE.
Field Foul
ST. PAUL's FORFEITs.

st. Paups forfeited 70 the BRANDY
wine Church League team last night
in the bowling match at the Y. NJ. c.
A. alleys. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
Second Game
WESTMINSTER
FiR.sT-CE.N,;TRAL
Goals
Er~l.I u
st. Thomas TO Visit EIkton.

John Grants ST. Thomas football
warriors viii journey to Elkton. sat-
urday. to play the fast team OF that
nlape
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
PIONEERS
ONE.SIDED GAME.
st. Stephens Drops Cage Contest,
1910,

Cookman defeated st. Stephens In
one sided game at Friends School.
49 to 10. r. Ziegler and G.. Peters
starred for the winning team. The
score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
GRACE
HsHHaHs ssaH
UNION.

Referee. Aiunda Timer Trotter Scor-
er, Wingate Time of halves. 20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
CHURCH ATHLETIC LEAGUE
nhsklrHAii.-s 4. VI.


Friday.
Hanover church Gymnasium.
hnwnrth Va McINhc..
~ pauls Va Wcst.
Saturday,
\, VI. 4. 4, Gymnasium.
nld swodos Va. Hanover.
scvond Baptist w, Rrandywine.
nowiiNc--f.a0 4. VI.
Thursday.
NJ Salem W. First Central, West.
minister alipNR
Emmanuel ~. Union. y. NJ. c. \. al
lrNs
Friday.
Hanover ". Grace, y. NJ g. A. al
lesa
sllvorhrock W. Goodman. West.
minister ailcys
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
FALSE OATH TO SERVE
COUNTRY IS NOT A LIE
Hero Who Lied to Enlist Dis
missed by Judge.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Feb. u. mo man car.
swear TO lie when ne swears that way
in order that lie may serve his country
II battle" said Commissioner Mason 20
day when ne discharged Fred Henry
George OF Chicago. who mad been ar
roigned before him on charge OF false
enlistment.
Evidence introduced showed that
George enlisted under the name OF
George Henry Reese. 1t was reported
that his former wife. Mrs. Dagnar
George. who according to Federal Prose-
cutor John e. Madigan. obtained divorce
while George was on the fighting front
In France. told War Department Off
Gals of the false enlistment.
The testimony showed that George
fought In six major offenslves during
the world war and that In tie SECOND
Meuse- -Argonne drive he was desperately
wounded and came near losing his life.
George fought at the Marine. In the
first Meuse-Argonne, at st. Mhiei In
the Champagne, in the Oisc-Aisne and In
tie second Meuse-Argonne drive.
You did not swear falsely" exclaimed
The Commissioner. This case Is dis
missed"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

and when II was voted 20 pay me $4,000
to release me from my contract
II organized the Continental Club and
the club contracted for the purchase
of the property at Sixty-first street and
Central Park West. Fifty thousand
dollars was paid down. Then certain
faction in the club got 10 thinking they
could run 1t without me and they got
me out.
81 have the audit of the books and
have the money I earned for nv
work, which amounted to about S45. 900
In addition l have a claim for $1,000
which has not been paid me. | do not
know anything about any missing real
estate. or clubhouse. or fund. That is
entirely up 10 the club When | left
everything was all right. What hap
pened later ] don't know and don't
especially care. They can stir up all
the mud they want to. but when il
settles none of It will be on me-"
Mr.. Jackman has been here since De-
cember promoting the Syracuse Athletic
Club along the same lines as the Con-
tinental, receiving an Is per cent com
mission on dues. whereas In New York
he received 80. He had interested a
group OF influential men and a number
Of members had been enrolled. He in
tends to continue his work here. He
has promoted similar clubs In Toledo
and Detroit. but N none Of these cities
has club house been built.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
PLACES TIME LIMIT ON
DISHES IN THE SINK
Winsteod Man Has Advanced
Ideas on Housekeeping.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HnsALD.
WINsTEp. Conn.,. Feb. IL. - Bruce
Young of Bristol. who Is separated from
his wife, advertised here to-day as fol-
lows
Wanted. a housekeeper good iome'
small amount OF work; prefer one who
can sew on a button or two once
month do not bar politics she maybe a
suffragette, as I hold no political JOB 7;
prefer one who has had not over Is
years experience: she must have the
Tuesday dinner dishes out OF the sink
before Thursday; bear In mind do not
bar any religion. but do not want one
who is too religious: now, maids. do not
apply for this job unless your ago Is un-
der 90. and would prefer that you bring
a fine tooth comb and toothbrush decent
wages and congenial surroundings. APP
ply at once
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
HARVEST ICE AND HAY
IN MAINE THESE DAYS
Overlapping Of Crops Unprec-
edented in States History.

BATH. Me-. Feb. 12.-They are making
hay here while the sun shines this WIN
ter. Albert Johnson requiring blanket
70 preserve hts newly harvested zee
looked about him and found a meadow
with goodly stand OF grass. He made
q dIcker with the owner. took his now
ing machine out of dead storage and
turned II loose on the meadow.
The hay proved we'll dried and ready
for immediate use. and after he had
packed his ice away johnson had sur.
plus for the horse that pulled the mower
Cutting hay and ice at the same time
was without precedent within the
memory OF the Oldest inhabitant.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
PLANS LIQUOR CONTROL
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Premier Seeks to End Bars
and Other Bad Features.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Feb i2.--Stringent
Columbia is provided In a bill prepared
by Premier Oliver 10 be introduced IN
the Provincial Legislature next week.
The Premier in outlining the measure
to-day said II would abolish bars and
saloons, prohibit sales 10 minors and
provide for the establishment OF Gov
ernment liquor stores In large centres
which would be conducted at small
profit. Illicit buying Will be made a
punishable offence. with the munich
pali,ies receiving SO per cent. OF al!
fines imposed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
HOOVER FOOD RULES FIRST
TRIED OUT UPON HIS WIFE
Economy Suggestions Were Given to the Nation Only
After They Had Been Tested and She Bore Up
Under the Experiment, She Says.

course. ! observed every one OF them.
Not because / had to, no indeed: II
was not question OF minding my hus-
band.
I'm fact. wasn't with him so very
much-I commuted between California,
where we lived. and Washington. where
we were stationed. and ] could have
done exactly as I pleased.
but what America had to go without
those sad days. Every woman was
glad to Danish anything from her table
which could possibly go TO aid the hght-
ing men and which would help to re-
lieve the great shortage"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HEaALp.
GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. 12.-"They tried
everything OF me frst- Then II bore
up under the experiment, they tried II
or the rest OF America"
This Is the rueful statement of Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. who declares that dur
ing the war she was nothing more or
less In her family than an object OF
interesting tests in food economy.
IF there was to be a sugar shortage.
sugar was cut off at my table at least
a month before II was or any others.
/ had wheatless days. and meatless
days. and all the Tess days. and. OF
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
MEAD GETS HEARING
IN BOOZE GRAFT CASE
Buffalo RepresentatiUeBefore
Jury Tomorrow.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HzaALp.
BUFFALO, Feb. i2.-Representative
James NJ. Mead. mentioned IN John T.
Shannon's sensational statement OF graft
and corruption in the local prohibition
enforcement office. returned to-day from
Washington and demanded that he be
called Monday before the Grand Jury TO
be heard in connection with the Shan
non charges. His request was granted
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
sYNAG0GUE's 18TH YEAR.
West End Institution Commence
rates Anntversary.

The seventy-fifth anniversary of the
West Erd Synagogue. Amsterdam ave.
nue. and Eighty-second street. was COM
memorated yesterday by special SER
vices in the temple In the morning and
by dinner last night In nc Hotel Astor.
The synagogue was incorporated In 1886
and was first located In Franklin street.
near Broadway. IL was moved later to
Wooster street, to West Forty-fourth
street. then TO Carnegie Hall and final
" 70 the present site. DIR. 4. NJ. Isaacs
was rabbi from ls45 to 1877. and was the
first rabbi TO conduct services in Eng
llsh in an American synagogue. Or.
Morris A. Magner Is rabbi at present
and DR.. +. De Sola Mcndes Is rabbi
erneritus
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
JACKMAN ASSERTS
CLUB is HIS DEBTOR
Continentars Promoter, Now
in Syracuse, Denies Tale
That He Disappeared.
$4,000 PUT UP FOR SITE
Declares He Received SIS, 1000
to Cancel Contract and
Asks $4,000 More.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nsv YoRK HEsALp
SYRACUSE. Feb. i2.--William Y. Jack
man. proprietor OF the Continental Ath-
letic Club In New York city. said here
tonight he would welcome thorough
investigation OF his connection with that
organization. which was severed last
June after more than a thousand mena-
bers had been enrolled and paid dues
Of over 100000. Assistant District At
toraey We'll Of New York Is quoted as
saying that "the club. ;Ae cash and the
promoter have al! disappeared" NJ.
Jactnan nails this as j canard
II have complete audit OF tie BOOKS
of the Continental Athletic Club. made
when severed my connections. which
will dispose entirely OF this ins;nuat!on.'
he said IT also have copy OF the
minutes OF the meeting OF the board OF
directors. Juno 2, 1920. when got out,
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
AMERICAN LEGION BENEFIT.

The Broadway Post Of the American
Legion will stage a performance at the,
Selwyn Theatre this evening to raise
funds for club rooms for disabled service
men. Among those who will appear are
Frank Tinney, Ed Wynn. George Price.
Edith Baker. Anna Wheaton. Eleanor
Griffith and many other Broadway ia
yoritea
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Underwear

Swiss ribbed Lisle Vests in pure white
extra fine quality with band or bodice tops
all sizes.
Formerly 6j. Now ID
womens Union Suits Of ribbed Isle
excellent quality in light weight. low
neeked model-band or bodice tops. All
sizes.
Formerly rs. Now 10
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

YOUNG men and women OF ambition, see
Section siT OF The Herald to-day. Note
,,s ,nany Help Wanted opportunities.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

by United States Attor Lockwood. In
charge Of the investigation.
Mr.. Mead refused TO answer the
anonymous letter accusing him OF beir
connected with the liquor traffic.
II Will not answer anything Of an
anonymous character" he said. but II
any one knows or thinks he knows any
thing detrimental 10 my -naracter and
Will stand up Ike a man and make the
charge I will answer him"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
PROHIBITION DEAD
ISSUE, BRYAN VIEW
Continued from, FIRST Page.

a deeper cultivation on religious I'M
pulses
Bryan birthday dinners have already
been arranged for Lincoln and Pitts
burg. the Judge said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Hosiery

Two items that have been
greatly reduced from former
prices.
Pure six twisted with hbre-a fine even
wesve-shaped stocking with seam at
the back--in Black. White or Cordovsn--
elastic cotton tops.
Formerly I.+5. Now .0I pr.
Pure Thread silk Hosicry--full fash
ioned-a durable quality with soft elastic
tops Of cotton. In Black. White. Brown
and Grey. -
Formerly 2.S. Nov l.JC
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
seeking Motive for Girls Act.

THE girl told different story before
the Grand Jury than she told on the
stand here to-day" declared counsel for
The defence at the end Of the court
.cssorf. 1--WE will develop a motive for
,ais when we subject her TO cross-exam-
nation"
Miss May Chain, II years old. niece
of Reese Chambers, also was on the Wit
loss stand. She, too, told of listening
in on tho wiro and hearing Sid Hatfield
SIX Deputy Sheriff Tony Webb, who was
st Williamson, TO bring down warrants
for the arrest of the detectives who. 1t
Was said. had violated the law by cvict-
ing the families of the miners without
cue process Of the court
The first witness called by the Com
nonweath was John Mcdowell, one of
the detectives who helped to evict the
miners families and who took part in
the gun battle. He said that after the
shooting started and he saw his COM
panions fall he fed. escaping to the
mountains
Mcdowell described the details which
led UP to the shooting. but he was un-
able 10 say who fired the first shot He
said he was of the opinion II was fired
from inside the hardware store"
Previous to that Sid Hatfield had gone
70 Albert Felts. flor whose murder the
dtttuudutC dic Ou lEiAl, anu lOlu MIN
he was going to arrest some of the de-
tectives 1t was then that Felts told
Hatfield he had a warrant for Hat
fields arrest and exhibited the warrant
which was examined by Hatfield.
Felts and Hatfield walked arm in arm
together toward the hardware store,
where Mayor c. G. Testerman met
them, and he asked to see the warrant.
Mcdowell said. While he was reading
1t crowd had congregated and In
moment a shot was fired. This was
followed by 100 or more in rapid suc-
cession. the witness said. and he then
sought shelter behind a telegraph pole.
Mcdowell declared he noticed Reese
Chambers firing into the crowd OF de-
tectives, so he began shooting at him.
TO break and the witness said he es-
capped TO his mountain In Kentucky,
where he hid until he could get away.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

wANTED-Fresh Cow. Box s14 st1
Fire Insurance-A. w. Talkington.
Clean rags wanted ut this Office.
Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkington.
Go to Quinlan's office and attend Ia
your vollmer- Clearwater 90. businees
G. v. Barker now has a telephone
Call 1883 Pacific, for orders. Ii
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
Seed Wheat-Marquis seed wheat
for sale, also Rustler's Dent seed corn.
III II. Cooler, Grangeville.
FOR SALE-1914 model Ford car
in good repair. Price $4,000. See
James Bowman. 1ts
Sheep for Sale-About so head of
bred ewes, mostly Lincolns. Enquire
at this Office. 1S-tf
List your land with M. L. Ayers. I
have a arge list Of prospective buyers
in the east.
Guy Chiesman is in the city from
Lewiston, looking after his insurance
business.
Marion Weber, merchant and post
master at Fem. was attending to bust
ness at the county seat Tuesday.
Asa Jones' cattle man of the Bolcs
country, spent a few days In the city
this week
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31

Special Agent Suppiger Of the
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co made
a business trip to Lewiston on Satur-
day, returning the following evening.
Il. j. Bennett Of the Denver Roller
mills brought over q truck load of fiOI'
and mill stuff the first OF the week,
which speaks very well for the roads.
Do you enjoy good music? Hear
Mann Brothers & Kelsey at the After
Easter Ball at Dreamland Hall next
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones came out
from their ranch at Boles and spent a
few days attending to business matters
this week. They departed for home
today.
Lonnie Bales is up from Lewiston
this week to look after business and
for visit with friends. Mr. Bales has
u large amount of property in this
section and in the Ferdinand district.
Fred White, deputy internal revenue
collector, with headquarters at the
Boise office, is in the city spending his
vacation which will be of a month or
more duration
Mrs. Fred White. chief deputy in
the county assessors office, went to
Lewiston last Friday morning for a
short visit with friends. She will
return the last of the week.
Special novelty features at the
After Easter Ball at Dreamland Hall
next Tuesday evening. Musical pro-
gram by Mann Brothers & Kelsey.
Bring all the folks.
County Agent Ralph NJ. Pavey re-
turned Monday night from Moscow
where he was called for a gathering
( county agents of the northern part
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31

Miss Olive Hoskin OF Lewiston, has
accepted position as stenographer at
the First National bank, entering upon
her duties the first of the week.
A. n. Dyer, vice president of the
First National bank, is spending a few
days ut Lewiston ON a business mis-
slth
Mrs 4. A. Crea, who was reported
10 ice in very serious condition in our
| last issue is still lying at the point of
death and little hope is entertained for
fer recovery.
Chas. Kunze returned the latter part
of last week from a few days visit at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. e. d.
Kerlee, at Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson of
Wilson, Idaho, are visitors ut the home
of Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs Mary
Gregg.
| Hugh Hanson of Opportunity, Is
| spending the weekend at the home of
his uncle, John Chase, coming from the
Washington Agricultural college at
Pullman. Mr.. Hanson is the son of
Mrs. J. H. Austin, of Opportunity, the
family being former residents of this
section
Lee Rhoades of Cottonwood, spent
the latter part of the week visiting at
the home of his brother, Fet Rhoades,
in this city.
Miss Sadie Robinson, for some time
resident of this city, was a visitor
from Cottonwood last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Pearson and daughters,
the Misses Addie and Marguerite, will
depart the last of the week for Walla
Walla, where they will join Mr.. Pear
son who left here some two weeks ago.
The Pearsons expect to make their fu.
ture home at that place.
nmohmany
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sorweide of Spoli-
ane, who have been visiting at the
home of the latter's father, Thos. Sur
ridge, at Harpster, spent Wednesday
visiting with Mr.. Sorweide's sister,
Miss Mabel, while enroute to their
home for which they departed this
morning.
! The Married Folks dance win be
postponed until April 18th on account
of the big dance at Dreamland hell
April 5. Mann Borthers and Kelsey
orchestra. This will be the last Mar.
ried Folks dance of the season and
the procee Dis go to the benefit of the
Grangeville Baseball team so everyone
come and help to make this d,lsce
the best dance of the season.--,1om-
mittee.
Rex Beach's Great Drama Of the
North ''The Girl From the Outside"
comes to the Lyric for two days
run commencing Wednesday, April 8.
1t is story Of love and regeneration
set against a background of the frozen
North. 1t is stirring In it's action and
throbs with the crashing conflict of
primitive passions 1t is Rex Beach
at his best 1t will thrill you as no
picture ever thrilled you before.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31
LINDSAY ARRESTED.

Sheriffff J. g. Eimers and Deputy
Chester Arnold went down to the old
Hinkle place on the Clearwater early
last Tuesday morning and returned at
noon having in custody Tom Lindsay.
who. 1t is alleged had been operating
still. A large quantity Of prune
mash. some dried prunes and a guam
uty Of liquor was captured and con-
veyed to the sherif's office as was tn /.
still. part Of which Is said to be miss.
ing. Lindsay will have a hearing IN
the probate court next Monday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31

consist in, and how n may be obtain
ed, or, i'm other words, how to he
wealthy. They will also touch the
roots OF modern individual and social
problems and win be of real and
practical value to all, regardless of
religious views. There will probably
be six in the series and you should
bear them all.
III. 5. RANDALL.