davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15

.Frepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Thousands of farmers in all parts of the country use gasoline engines as a source of at least part of their power The number in every branch of farming is increasing rapidly. From the production of crops to their har- vest and preparation for sale, and even their transportation to market, the gasoline engine facilitates the business of farming. Tractors, gas engines to run belt machinery and mo- tortrucks are enabling farmers to in- crease their operations. It is, there fore, good business on the part of the farmer to use them whenever time, la Dor and costs can be reduced.
 Though the gas engine, whether the stationary type, tractor, truck or au- tomObile, is a great labor saver when operated efficiently, 1t is also at times the cause of a great labor waste. Often large crews hired to help with thresh- ing, hay baling, cutting ensilage, etc, draw full wages for hours spent in idleness' owing to inefficient handling of the engine. A man will sometimes spend much more time and energy in starting a gas engine to pump water for stock, run a milking machine or for some other similar purpose, than would be required to do the work by hand. Such lost time is to a great ex- tent preventable Gas engines are not difficult to operate, and delays from engine trouble are usually due to the operators lack of knowledge of some of the details essential to proficient operation, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Keep Engines In Repair.
 The first essential in gasoline engine operation is to keep 1t in good repair, say the specialists. All catalogues and directions furnished by the manu- facturer should be st Idied carefully. Most manufacturers publish instruc- lions on the care and operation of the engines they manufacture, and in or der to get the most satisfactory re- suits from an engine the owner should study and put into practice these ln- structions.
 Every one who operates a gas en- zine should learn first to stop and req son as to the probable cause of any trouble which develops. In tracing trouble a definite system should be followed. When an engine refuses to start the trouble will, with very few exceptions, be due to some interrup- tion of the supply or the proper mix ture of gas and air, or to the failure of the electrical system which fur nishes the spark to fire the com pressed mixture. Every system to To- cate trouble should take these two points into consideration.
 Testing the Ignition System.
 With all engines using spark plugs it is comparatively easy to ascertain whether electrical or ignition system
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15

form on the stakes for the driver to stand on. The hitch is made of strong wire or chain, the long end fastened to stake over the top of the front slab, the short end put through a hole in center of the slab and near the end to prevent the back slab tilting forward. Face four or five feet of the ditch end of the front slab with iron. An old wagon tire, worn share of road grader, or any piece of fiat steel, will answer for this purpose"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
SPINACH FURNISHES
 DELECTABLE GREENS
Crop May Be Planted in Fall as
 Well as Spring.
Sowing Dates Vary From August 1 In Northern New England States to September 10 or IS In Vicinity
 of Washington.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 Spinach is one of the most important crops for home garden and in many sections will furnish delectable greens a good part of the year. In addition to the spring crop sOwn from the mid de of February to the first of May, ac- cording to locality, 1t permits fall sow ing at dates varying from August in northern New England states to Sep tember 10 or 15 in the vicinity of Washington.
 Three or four ounces of seed planted
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
Made It All Right.

A new office boy had been sent to the post office by his chief with two important letters.
 "Did you mail those letters?" asked the chief on his return.
 "YeS, sir; just mailed them" was the reply But you made a mis- take-yOu put a 2-cent stamp on the letter to Italy and the 5-cent stamp on the one to Seattle"
 "HOw annoying" said his master. "What did you dO?"
 "Oh, I made it all right, sir" said the boy cheerfully. "I noticed 1t just in time. so I slipped into the post of flee and altered the addresses"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
BETTER ROADS
DEVICE TO MAINTAIN ROADS
King SpIit-Log Drag Was the InVen- tion of Missouri Man-Its
 Construction Explained.

The King split-log drag is a good drag made of split log, and originat- ed by MT. D. Ward King of Maitland, Mo. MT. King explains the cOnstruc- tion as follows: '"Take the two halves of a split log, ten or twelve inches thick and seven to nine feet long. Set the halves fiat sides to the front, fasten 30 inches apart with strong stakes, the ends of which are wedged in two-inch auger holes bored through the slabs. Put a solid plat
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
Important to Mothara

Marriage Is a synonym for either happiness or misery.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15

Don't get the big head-it will cost you too much for hats.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
Psychology.

'What are those dreadful pictures hanging on the walls of your waiting rOom?"
 "They illustrate some of the tor lures of the Spanish InquisitiOn," re- piled the dentist.
 q should think they would be out of place here."
 "NOt at all. After my patients have seen what people suffered in the old days, having a tooth filled seems mere child's play"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15

[ is working properly. Remove the plug and by taking 1t apart see if the DOT celain is not broken. See that the points are properly spaced and re- of. about one thirty-secOnd of an inch the thickness of a worn dlme-is the proper distance between the points.
 To test the spark connect the wire with the plug and place the latter so that the metal base touches the en- zine casting, then crank the engine and note whether a spark jumps the space between the points. This spark should be heavy blue, bluish-white, or a fiat" yellow one looking like a small flame. But If 1t is thin and greenish, or showing red, the chances are it is too weak to fire the charge of gasoline. In such case, or if there is no spark, trouble may be in the wire connections, or the magneto, or if dry cells are used, they may be too weak. See that all the wire Is prop erly insulated and not soaked with oil, and that all connections are tight and clean. If there is no trouble in the wiring and dry cells are used, the latter may be tested by attaching the wires direct to the points of the cells. Though magnetos seldom give trouble, if there is every reason to believe that it is not functioning properly, it should be taken to an expert for re- pairs
 See That Fuel Is Supplied.
 When an examination shows that good spark is being obtained at the right time, the next step is to see whether the engine is receiving the proper mixture of fuel and air. Ex- anime the carburetor and make sure that the gasoline reaches 1t properly. Sometimes water gets into the car buretor and gives considerable trouble. For this reason the carburetor and gasoline Iine-the pipe connection from the gasoline tank-should be drained to remove not only any water which may be present but particles of dirt. It sometimes happens that the needle valve in the carburetor is closed or stopped with dirt and the gasoline cannot pass. If the engine has petcOck leading into the combus- tion chamber, by opening this and cranking the engine a few times one can tell by smelling the escaping air whether gasoline is entering the cham Der. If it is not, open the needle valve, first being careful to note the original position so that it will be pos sible to adjust 1t. It is sometimes necessary to remove this valve in or der to clean it properly. When the engine is running the valve may be opened or closed slightly in order to get the proper mixture of fuel and air with which the engine runs best.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15

IUBUfUB t0UC5UtSFT FUoos Silage insures 6 gucculent feed foH any season of the year.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15
Misunderstood.

Jud Tunkins says a man often gets credit for being quarrelsOme when he is only making a feeble effort at repartee.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-15

If the granarfes are not clean and ready for the new crop, making them so is good rainy day job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

quite as capable Of teaching the
Japanese navy and war department
the art OF flying and building as
were the aviatOrs OF any other ma
ton.
II is thought quite probable here
in Toxic that the Italian aviators
and builders We're Just as anxious
10 get contracts and place men In
Japan as were those OF any other
European nations. And there was
reason 20 believe italy was con-
viuced of Japan's Intentions 90 start
upon her plans of naval aviation
expansion Immediately
Today there Is no branch Of war
fare I'm which Japan Is more inter-
,stod than 10 aviation, British build
ers are said 10 be having some sue.
cess In teaching their Japanese
pupils and the program for iuts1sc
study Of the work and final develop
mort of a great branch Of Japanese
naval aviation is well under way
Crua nest article in this series viii do.
scribe Jon dtttll the work carried on b.
Iayau.s EuEIsh aviation lnEtruC'JrsD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

nftor which ne had to pay a $40
garaEo bll
'DlI Won roe ward about getting
tho care white was asked
$50. I knew better. u wouldn't
have been any use. got IL by law.
white sWpre that during
his ucaudoriugs ab1u tho couu
try ho discovered nine aulcn autos
cached uoar the fairgrounds, re-
covered thcm and brought about
Tho arrest ~ tho thief II. =.
Ice, lie then claimed the re-
ward on tho ears WAS paid 90
tho chief nn1 that when he protest
od the chief promised to take care
% him.
"And hc did" White claimed. "a.
no rose from his chair, "ho gave me
that ola Ford
But white on ross-cxamlnation
finally admitted that Ward rccov-
orcd the cars and called him 10
come and attempt 10 Identify ono.
And Mcacham arrested Loo,
didn't he" Loahy asked. "Yos. after
J took him to whore Leo was hidden.
lie ala the arrcstiug and me tho
detecting
A recovery slip bearing Whltc'-
signature. which yoIyAcd tina. h.
had received from tho Tulsa pole,
tis .al. WIS presented 10 him
~ didut sign that,' he asserted
"I signed 20 yellow paper That Is
my signature but / didn't pat il
there"
win This statement. tho jury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

cause thcy w,rr officers ana he hai
no fIFht To- examine "a car hims"I'
"Do yDu remember going g. ih'
stouou and getting wand ana
M'>Dham 10 go. with you 600 "a livery
barn where y1u rIoHucl sou had
s"'u your ear ptDulcd h} Two ipuEh
lupk,r. mpu'' IsHHF asked.
"I,s.' Nultc replied, o. got tNom
that Time and several others. ana
'hos" two mon were dangerous look
ing
'D.d 500 go up 10 ,hc car with
the Ufi,,fs2' Doc was asked,
"Nr. remained hack some dis
tau,r fUum 'ur 'ar J diiu' want ty
mIn a. ~lfu those two fellows s--l
thouEht Chat wAa tho officers duty
Claimed several Cars.
ON orups. examination white al -
mItt,d that shortly after his car was
stolen ho went tU l}Ir'OW and
claimed a car which had been re
covered H. said that he thought
tho body had been part of his car.
bat dI1nt think th" engine wsts. Hy
brought tho ,ur to Tulsa. ne said,
and sheriff Mccullough told him ~
take it home and keep D.
White ,ulmod mat hp took 10
home but the next day turned &.
o.c, go tho Iuxby chief who kept n
until b. was claimed "a week iator
bv 'hr sheriff
Tur witness again admitted thn'
ON February Z ho received ear
from the police department. Hor'
hls efforts tp Rct Iu au explanation
.nu.cd tumuItuhs laughter.
e told ward tnat IL wasn't my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

of stubs Sims and stouts, as we'll as regular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

,L.r several timos during thc
uIGh. Daley testified
fudr. j. i Martin. chairman ot
tho uclftto committee took thr
stand aud iuld ~ various s,cuos h"
Dh.,r..d ou thc morning following
nN. rlu. Ilo t'-ufird that 20" saw
i.l.,. ro' .u fire, many of thou
irud irfDr martini law had been de-
,larrI During hIq work bs chair
man ~ the welfare committee. Mar
Inn gld that be- checked up on y6g
p,s mei"t- which were taken from,
tur burned district IlD estimated
| ih, number ~ buildings which hl3
been burned n' about 500
'.II'' Ii'hh' '.h''h' ,"I. h'7'''
90 lh'' h' "n' "' ih' p"I''' e't' l'"
'II Hyu' ana was ON ''N'I"l II ~"
"Ih Nhl"l I)hI'y' li' sa'u lhht h'
't" him'l n'fI""H h'hI 'h' p''''
.h'I'h ""l ~ i'u '"'' ~, '"" my
u.l'Ipli hy "iIl''fn Z" d'shi IN Inv
I't' ~
Null h"n''nR Tor Negro.
'n 't".@ 'N'Winh'Ipn d" 'dWlii'l q
mat mo- p'"'Ni'a . rlH'uI ma "'h'
In'' 'h' n'kf" dl"'Iil Tor 'h' pNi-
'r' "- '' w., M" Ut ~
! h.W nIEf'r. ~" 'fpI'lh'' hN
'IiH.' ih ih' 'N'ulhf ANA 'h'I NO.
'H. h"hNhE tuf lh' MORO Ih th''
'Il wa"
G. 'lh". negro 'WpI9'" or
( inc h''IIN H' par mon, H'lu 'h'i no
. f'W 'N' Whi'r men 'hn' d""n, Hp
! lhI'h'I| 10Y Ill' from H''hd lth"
. IiIU ~" SnId ih' group ~ "h'''
m'n, ono or wh"n wac wearing "
/ "nI lhi'r came 10 hl7 nome "nd or
] drf'd MN ana me fhW'lN oar "i uI'
/ house Tw" ~ ih" men were I"'
/ N'IinR MN. Gah" inserted, nH' mo
. n'nI WIN ih' h'n' p''N'H'u 'b'.
. MON '' u'.l.' ''h' W1s 'n"
. "''h'.H n" take lh' N''h" 'h Ih'
. m" ''UE
Immediately after tho ro'ouvonIrn
. ~ court Freezing announced ihhl
/ m" .t1i' h1d closed i'' ''H'lm'h'
/ ON the last count NJ lhr accusation
/ A''"l lh,NH t"r ih" d'I'n'' men 'n
.'I'' 'n" "''nui ''i "," "N"''' NV
'n, I"'' '''' wv ''' ''''
''', ""N @ ,,,'. ..,,..,,.,,.,.,
,''' ~ - ..,,
t,t,,o III, n,..r
rui,I ,I,,. a,,,,,,,.,
.r,l,s ,,,, a, sheriff
pu,ir,, Iis ,rr',,ncp, Tor tho stat,
rrccIiny rrul,rd Cus,afsop for hi
hn,d wrr, ON the night nr tho rio
ana took u ran M tho sheriff fo
his ruuf,ssion srum the witness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

which ad listened 20 White and
watched his eccentric actions with
comparative sober faces, broke into
loud laughter.
After white had been excused
from tho stand. defense attorneys
moved that all Of his testimony be
stricken from the record and taken
from the consideration Of the jury.
Judge cole announced that he
would pass on the motion Saturday
morning.
rrcclng announced Friday after
noon that he would no longer be
present ~ tho trial as he had Ga
leave the city because Of rcla
tive's severe uoku'ss Mrs. Kath-
ryuc Van iou'cn, his assistant, and
John Go,dsb,rry assistant county
attorney Will conclude the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Nearly Burn City in
Effort to Run Snake
From Old Tree Stlunn

AUGUSTA, Ky, July ls.-t 81,
foot black snake refused z. hyee,
from his den under an old r..,S,.
today. W. II. Wint,E. o. s.--,o.
near Augusta, decided to smoke f.
out.
Fire spread from tho e'uup 2. ,
2O-acrc hay field. The flu.. ...'
OUT In every direction.
Farmers for miles arr. A." ,
was said. hurried to the ..... .,,t
with the aid Of Timely ..,,-
managed to save the city.
The snake escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
INSTRUCTION IS
DENIED BY COURT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE O>E
sIst IN the recovery or stolen auto
tomohilcs which were not returned
to the owners until q reward hnd
boon offered. and also with couspir-
ing for the release uf known auto
thieves.
one witncss was called 10y tho
stat" on thia count before the ad-
toutnmout of court Dan White,
whom the police say identified not
less than three recovered Ford cars
az his own after losing one car kept
the court I'm an uproHr during tho
afternoon by insisting upon telling
his version of his charges against
police action regarding the recovery
OF his stolen Ford Neither the at
torncy general the court nor the
prosecuting attorney could swcrN"
the witness. More than once he rose
from the witness chair. ana to tho
sleo Of spectators, Judge and jury,
Grated upon hia version Of why tn"
defendant was guilty Of the charges
brought hy the grind jury. lie
ahook his finger at the jury. pound
ed the iudgo's bench and without
hindranco violated every rule OF evil
dcncc. But the court bore with the
witness sufficiently to allow tho lat
ter to complete his testimony,
Mrs. Knthrync Van Louvcn. na
sstant attorney general, who MADE
a secret Investigation of charge'
against the police department sew
cral weeks before the rioting, and
whose report was to have been act
ed upon by Attorney General FREQ
ling. took the lead in examining
Witnesses for the state Friday morn
Ing and continued throughout the
day
The only white man who IL known
10 have observed scenes In the NO
gro district up to midnight on the
night OF the riot tool< the stand for
tho state Friday morning. lio was
motion pictprc operator In tho
prcnmland thcater, tho largest
theatcr In tho negro district Al
though a state witness. his testimony
was regarded as favorable TO tn,
defense.
Tho first witness of the morning
session. LAUREL Buck, hricklaNor and
an overseas veteran. testified tina. on
the night of the riot he went to the
police station and asked tn be com
missioncd. lie was refused, but
some officer, whom he claimed that
ne didn't know, advised him to get
gun and then get "niggor,' he
said.
He said that he did so to the
Tulsa Hardware company and wac
Issued gun for which he signed Il
receipt. lie returned the gun littl'
later, he claimed, without havint
fired n shot.
Couldn't Identify Officer.
Buck testified that early the nox
morning he went to Cincinnati ave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
No G.rCpI, Advance.

LONDON, july 15.--'The Greeks
In Auatol,A are not making any real
hcadway." said a Constantinor< dis
patch 20 the Daily Express today.
They have only been occupying Soc
fions OF .man's land i'm the battle
area. -Four divisions OF Greeks are
now attacking in the Broussa dis
frict"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
VIII Weigh Babir.

MTNNEAPOLIS, Niuu., m" -.
Efforts TO "humaui2e' o.. r..er
service in acceptance with q ....r,
order of Postmaster Gcn,r' U.yq
received some dcvelormuu' ..r. .o
day when Postmaster E. S. I.rl.
ordered that all parcel post wagon
drivers permit mothers I. u..,r
their babies daily, pr.yla. '..
babies are brought TO ,he I-G
post wagon scales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

New telephone directory s... T.
press soon. Arrange for ad..r.y. ....
srarc and changes ion list'Ug- ID. ....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
All StralU Hats Go at
I3 off

This includes Panamas and Balibuntas as we'll
as every straw hat in stock Included are Dun
lap, BorSano, and other fine makes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-02-11

the
wear giving then rosy interesting hue That something One
the thought high and their inhibited what
pr n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-02-11

Lucas County, 80.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the arm OF f. ].
Cheney Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and state aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
sWefE to before me and subscribed in
A. D. 1856 A. w, GLEASON.
lseaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
the Mucous Surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-02-11

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ii. 1921.
BALTIMORE CITYS
CHURCH ATTENDANCE.

A. p,14s
our contemporary 'ue '"l''
more American, to- satisfy the
curious, we suppose, recently
bit nnon the idea OF taking a
aa-..,.., a. ,.l,,,,.a,, ,,o;,,o. nao
1855 s,iaos p - g',e c;t,- T5o 70
~ " - t tS. ~. sylio,rino fo,.
s 1i 9 " 9,,ss Se,,' Pa noea,1t;oI -el
an aev tl .'y , ' ~, III os w.
siloms ei " 5 iess Ua,,', l,o ~ ~
l.t,.,'I " Lou ''i'i'i~ w
A'S 0-0 ..,,,s,,1 o,o,,s;s
.i n,SA., , " , U'',J' ,sTnhSI 7i9
u si,e ~. Jeiisus, VIZ, wosiu 4 Rioa o,,,
rea . W. Ooisi iS ,,.;, r,iol,ad
me- = - " y ~ " ~ !" ' III
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-02-11
A Glorious Tradition
Is the Spring Hat

Every year comes the fresh, new
pleasure of selecting Spring Milf
merry, every year the delightful
query of whether it shall be feath-
ers or flowers, a large one or a
small ana Thisl ezae.Lz.sa,a -aa4eA41-a4s
are charming. IL is not moment
too early to select the Hat for your
suit, the Hat for sports wear and
the hatto accompany lovely frocks.
Sailor. off-the-face and close fitting
turban styles that are in demand.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-02-11
Fire Insurance
Announcement.

/ wish to announce to the In
surfing Public that l have es-
tablished Branch Agency of
my Insurance Office at
HUGHESVILLE, MD,
and am represented there by
Messrs. JOHN K. MUD and
EDWARD J. EDELEN.
These gentlemen have opened
an Insurance Department in
their Offices in the Bank Build
ing at Hughesville, and are
prepared to give personal at
IGNITION and service to all who
may be interested in Insurance
OF any kind.
This newly established firm
is representing several of the
OLD LINE INSURANCE COM
PANIEs, which carry the real
burden OF the Insurance world,
is making A SPECIALITY OF
FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE In
SuRANCE.
Be sure TO call ON them be-
fore placing your coverage
elsewhere
H. HOLLAND HAWKINS,
9-24-tf. LA PLATA. MD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-02-11
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The Board Of County Commission
ers OF Charles County will meet at
their Office in La Plata On
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1921
Miscellaneous Business.
BY order Of the Board.
JOHN W, OWEN,
ssflt CLERK,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-02-11


fascnat
who while S
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-02-11

Special Orders Solicited.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-02-11
NOTICE.
Daily Except Sunday

This is to notify the public that Mr.
William Bean is no longer in my en-
ploy or. in anywise connected with me
in my business.
Persons having livestock for sale
will hereafter communicate or deal di-
rect with me.
Highest prices that the market can
afford will be paid for Cattle, Calves,
Lambs AID Hogs
A. FURMAN,
2-2S-tf. La Plata, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
AH ready at 9 O'Clock in the morning, yith
plenty of extra sGiespe0ple to heip uou.
(scondF
Books for Young People

Betty Barker" by Janet
Thomas Van Osdel, $3.50.
"Favorite French Fairy Tales"
$3.50.
"Black-Eyed Susan" by Ethel
Calvert Philips, $3.50.
Russian Fairy Tales" by r.
Nisbet Balm, 81. Illustrated by
Noel l.. Nisbet.
THE Silver Bear" by Edna A.
Brown, $3.50.
THE Puritan Twins" by Lucy
Fitch Perkins, $1.75.
"Everychild," by Louis Dodge,
Lorna DoOne," by r. D. Black
more, illustrated in color by
Harold Brett, $3.50.
''The Royal Book of o." by
L. Frank Baum, pictures by John
r. Neill, So.
BILLY Whiskers in the Movies"
by Frances Trego Montgomery,
$1.25.
odd Time Stories," by Charles
Perrault, illustrated by w. Heath
Robinson, IS. Altogether a beau
tiful book.
Down the River With the
Teenie Weenies," by w. NJ. Dona-
hey, SO.
THE Teenie Vicente Mans
Mother Goose" illustrated by
VIM. Donahey, 81.
(hain Floor)