davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Declines Prohibition Position.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala-Fred McDuff.
chief deputy sheriff of Jefferson
county. under Sheriff ]. Chris Harts-
field. has declined to accept the po-
sttion Of chief of the state law en-
forcement department.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
wife KIM. SELF in Bed.

ATLANTA, Ga--With her husband
lying on one side of her and their
two-year-old son on the other. Mrs.
Rosa Lee Harria aged nineteen, wife
Of I. T. Harris. killed herself early
yesterday by firing a bullet into her
head. She died without regaining
consciousness No motive for the
deed Is known.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Night Riders Sentenced.

JONESBoRo. Ark.-Ten men who
were convicted OF night riding and
burning cotton gins at the April term
of court here. and whose sentences
were deferred in order that they
might make a crop on their farms,
came into court here and were SEN
fenced to terms ranging from two
months to one year.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Women Placed ON Commission.

AUGUSTA, Ga-Women for the
first time in the history Of Augusta
entered the field of political office
holders hero when city council ac-
cepted the resignations Of M H H.
,Duvall ana E. J. Lyon as members
of the civil service commission and
named as their successors Mrs. L. 8.
Arlington and Mrs Harry Carpenter.
In their designations Mr$- Duyall and
Mr.. Lyon urged that women be named
to succeed them
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Mob Whips Marshal.

ORLANDO, Fla. City Marshal
Harris Of Winter Garden. after re.
ceiving a severe whipping at the
hands Of unknown parties in that
city Sunday, was urged to depart
from the community. He caught
train from Orlando Sunday afternoon.
The marshars activities in breaking
up a bootlegging combine at Winter
Garden are alleged by Harris to be
the cause.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Mems Summer Suits

All Palm Beach Suits, in all shades regardless of
former prices are Now $t475
$225O to 100 Mohair Suits. ............ $3.50
$1,000 Tropical Worsted Suits. ............ $12.75
$500 Tropical Worsted Suits ............ $19.75
$500 Tropical Worsted Suits ............. $3.50
$500 Shantung Silk Suits. ............... $3.50
$35 90 Imported Linen Suits ............ $3.50
$3.50 Domestic Linen Suits. .............. $19.75
$500 and $37 so Gabardne Suits. ........ $3.50
$4,000 Wooden Golf Suits Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$47 so English Golf Suits s....-............ $3.50
$1,000 English and Domestic Sport Goats. $19.75
$3.50 White Flannel Trousers. ........... $4.75
$1,000 White Flannel Trousers. ............ $7.25
$37 so Prep suits,
pairs of trousers, $3.50
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Road Route CAaneed.

MEMPHIS Tenn.-The proposed
route Of tho Robert E. Ice memorial
highway from Chattanooga to New
Orleans and through southern
Louisiana and Texas to Ell Paso has
been abandoned on account Of the
excellent route already established by
the Old Spanish Trail Association as
far west as Houston, Tex. it was
announced in q letter received here
from DR.. s. M. johnson. director
general Of the Lee Highway As
ISOLATION, to Thomas b. King,
president of the Bristol Memphis
Highway Association. A new route
from Chattanooga west will be
selected, DR.. johnson stated.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
College President Resigns.

LOUISVILLE, Ky-Dr. William Ar
thur Canneld. president of Centre Col
lege. Danville. KY, presented his resig-
nation at meeting here Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Centre board Of
trustees. with the view Of accepting the
proffered presidency Of Carroll Col
lege, Waukesha, Wis.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Coz. Small May Meet Charges
With Suit for False Arrest

county officials who are seeking fo
the couple.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Change Of Railway omcials.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August O.
Two changes In the executive per-
sonnel of the Southern railway office
have become effective: A. P. John
son. superintendent of the Knoxville
division. is transferred to Greenville,
S. c., where he will serve as superin-
tendent. Mr.. johnson is succeeded by
W. D. Post Of Columbia. S. c.
c. E. Birchfield, trainmaster here,
Is transferred to Bristol as superin-
tendent Of the Appalachian division
of the Southern railway. J. F. Gaff-
ney of Greenville, s. c.. trainmaster
of that division, succeeds Mr.. Birch
field. in the capacity of trainmaster
here.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Train Kills -Four I'm Auto.

Train Kills -Four I'm Auto.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla--Four persons
were killed when a Florida East Coast
Railroad train struck an automobile at
a grade crossing in South Jacksonville
reports received at police Headquarters
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Univer.ity to he Moved.

CLARKSvILLE. Tenn.-Clarksville
lost its fight to prevent the removal
of the Southwestern Presbyterian
University. from this citytt to Men,
phis, when Chancellor J. w. Stout de-
cided the suit brought by the Pres
byterian synods of Tennessee. Ala
bama, Louisiana and Mississippi for
permission to move the university.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

county officials who are seeking for
the couple.
Drain Pool for Autos.
RALEIGH, N. C.-First water was
drawn from the abandoned rock quar-
ry owned by the state near Raleigh
and by Saturday, without mishap. it
Is believed that the bottom will be
laid bare, exposing automobiles al
ready located there at depth OF
twenty-nine feet.
The drainage Of the quarry was
undertaken by the state board Of pub
lie buildings and. grounds upon the
request Of the solicitor Of the district
after three automobiles had been dis
covered and dragged to the surface
Summer school Urged.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.-"The founding
Of great summer school at which
teachers and other educators Of the
nation might gather annually to re:
fresh mind and body is plausible and
should be accomplished at once" de-
clared John J. Tigert. national COM
missioner Of education. here.
Charged With Embezxlement.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Thomas
Hough. alias Tom Harvey. was ar
rested at Pablo Beach. a seashore re-
sort. on a warrant charging him with
cago authorities charging him with
having embezzled $4,000 from a Chi
cago packing house last March. Ac-
cording to advices from Chicago,
Hough eloped with another mans wife
following the alleged embezzlement.
Indicted on Murder Charge.
DAYTON, Tenn.-Dr w. p. Allen,
we'll known physician. was indicted by
the grand jury here for the murder of
Burch c. Gardenhire. former Army Of
fcer and member of a prominent family.
few months ago. The killing occurred
at the home Of the defendant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
LinwOod

The schools of Linwood, Somers
Point, Bargaintown and Mortified
have entered an athletic contest.
The boys are playing baseball, and the
girls batball. The games are schedul-
ed at 2.30 p. m. on the following dates:
On April Is, Somers Point VS.. North
field, on the latter's field; Apr. Is, Bar
gaintown VS.. Linwood, on the latter's
field; Apr. %, Linwood VS.. Mortified,
on the latter's field; Apr. %, Somers
Point VS.. Bargaintown, on the latter's
field. The game between Linwood and
Somers Point this week resulted in
Linwood girls whipping Somers Point
team by score of 20 to Is. Somers
Point baseball team beat Linwood by
10 to IL.
At a meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce this week there was consid-
cradle discussion regarding the matter
of identifying the Borough by having
lawns well kept, shade trees planted
and other improvements of a similar
nature The matter of having side
walks paved and curbing set the entire
length of the Shore Road was also I'M
der discussion and laid we until the
next meeting. At that time the COM
mittee on forming the Building and
Loan Association will have the report
back from the State Commissioner of
Banking and Insurance and it is ex-
pected hat the association can be or
gained next week and officers and
board of directors selected. Arrange
ments are being completed for a big
meeting on Monday evening, April 18,
at which time several out of town
speakers will be present.
A new front porch and other addi-
lions and improvements are being
made to the residence of Leonard
Williams at Seaview avenue and Shore
Road. Mr.. Williams is about COM
pleting a new bungalow on Seaview
avenue and will occupy the house in
a short time now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
lakewood

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Keucher, Mrs. Alice
Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Major and Mr..
Rudolph Keucher %journeyed by motor
to Philadelphia on Monday to attend
the funeral of their deceased relative,
Mr.. Thomas Wilson.
The s%tereopticon lecture given in the
First Baptist Church of lakewood Fri
day evening, April l, by Mr.. u. G. Rob-
inson was declared a great success by
all the many people who attended. The
pictures were very beautiful and the
lecture given by Mr.. Robinson was
very greatly enjoyed.
The choir from the Atlantic City
First Baptist Church very kindly con-
scented to render a number of selec-
tons at the entertainment and their
rendition of these hymns was very
beautiful.
Another lecture will be given on
Friday, April Is, at eight O'Clock, in
the lakewood Church on the Baptism
of Christ" All residents of the COM
munity are invited to attend. Come
and enjoy a pleasant and profitable
evening.
First Baptist Church, Cardiff.
Rev. Richard B. Mahoney, Pastor.
2.30 p. M, Bible School, Mr.. Rudolph
Keucher, Supt.
$50 p. M, Preaching by the Pastor.
A hearty welcome for everyone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09

LIRE spreads its web to catch
l. the careless and unprotected.
Losses are climbing and amount
to more than a million a day.
The gravest danger lies in neg
lect and Indifference. In these
times you need the full, sound
protection of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company, which is
backed by a century-old record
of honest dealing and ample
assets. In addition, without ex-
ira cost, the Hartford's Fire
Prevention Engineers will search
out defects which may cause you
loss by fire.
Get Hartford insurance today
through this agency. Play safe!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
ROSARY SOCIETY EUcHRE.

The Rosary Society of st. Peters
Church held their ~semi-monthly Eu-
chre at the Parish Hall on Wednesday
evening of last week. Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Diemer, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Leech, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Erdman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hewson, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Forshing, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Rossiter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gallagher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Barnes, Mrs. c. Mag, Mrs.
+. Reinar, Mrs. E. Cassidy, Mrs. M.
Hilgert, Mrs. d. Eve, Mrs. A. Costello,
Mrs. Oscar Newman, Miss Anastasia
Costello, Miss Stapleton, Ed. Erdman,
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. J. Hustler. The
next Euchre will be held at the Parish
Hall on Wednesday evening, April 13,
at 8 o'clock. All are invited to attend,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
Somers Point

AT the "semi-annual meeting of the
Somers Point Radio Association, Har-
ry Smith was elected president for the
ensuing term. Clifford Scull was elect
ed vice-president, Harry Keen secreta-
ry and Edward Fenske treasurer.
President Smiths father has given the
club a building lot and soon the young
men will m the erection of a
club house. The house will be equip
ped with considerable electric apparat-
us for experimental work in wireless
biography. Another meeting is to be
held soon at the home of Clifford Scull,
New York avenue and Shore Road,
when a membership drive will be COM
menced to increase the roll of men,
bers and expand the work of the asso-
citation.
The Wanamaker-Missimer Shirt fac
tory is expected to be in operation
soon, after being shut down because of
lack of materials. This industry has
been established here for several years
and has met with great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blumenthal, of
Philadelphia, have rented the Launch
Haven cottage of Lewis B. Matthias for
the summer season.
Proprietor Frank Slater, of the Wa
verify Hotel, has been making several
improvements to the hotel during the
| past few weeks and is now ready for
the entertainment of guests. The Bou-
levard Hotel is also open for guests,
in fact, this hotel has been kept open
all winter by Mrs. Piercey. A busy
season is anticipated at this house.
Another cottage is to be erected here
in the near future. 1t will be built for
DIR. William Soul, of Frankfort, Pa.
AT a meeting of the Somers Point
Lodge, l.. o. O. NJ, this week the fol-
lowing officers were installed for the
year: Past Dictator, Fred II. Marley;
Dictator, Walter II. Ford; Vice-Dicta-
tor, Oscar Doughty; Prelate, Walter
Davis; Treasurer, Daniel Steelman;
Trustee, John Devine; S~ergeant-at-
Arms, Herman Schoenborn; Inner
Guard, George Radcliffe; Outer Guard,
l.. Doughty. At the next meeting of
the lodge there will be several candi-
dates initiated and several important
matters will be considered, one of
which will be the lodges participation
in the State convention, which will be
held in Atlantic City next month.
Dictator Ford intends to have the lodge
well represented in his meeting and
the big parade of the order. The lodge
is now meeting in the new Volunteer
Fire House instead of the old homM
Bay venue.
The Willing Workers held a
and social at the home of Mr.
James Cousart. Following
ness session games WEI
refreshms9tsswese ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09

Milton Hucffe, E1izabeth JosliM Kath-
ryn Shappel1, Susie Van Buren,, Emily
Cobb, Ruth McKim, Anna Sitter, Bessie
Slye.
Grade 7. Miss Grace Good, teacher.
Percent, 91.16-Thomas Brooke, John
Dixon, Richard Kane, Milton Stringer,
Paul Terry, Sarah Sutton, Eva Clark,
Helen Walker, Louise Fisher, Jeannet-
ia Thomas.
Grade 6, Miss I. X. Elliott, teacher.
Percent, 92.11-Edmund Hawkins, Ed
ward Risley, Albert Somers, George
Westcott, Stanley Swenson, Betty Brad
ley, Ruth Lawrence, Helen Mcconnell,
Constance Peck, Teresa Pierce, Flor
ence Slye.
Grades 5 and G, Miss Julia %. Will
Jams, teacher. Percent, 94.25-Hay-
wood Fields, James Hammond, Frank
Brown, William Shucraft, Leroy Glib
son, Morris Mathews, Priscilla Jones,
Marjorie Benton, Romano Hunter,
Consuvilla Byrd, Solita Byrd, Alme-
tress Brown.
Grade 5, Mrs. H. 1. Holt, teacher.
Percent, SO. 85-Stephen LANCE, Wall
ace Smith, Douglas May, Lawrence
Fort, Elizabeth Black, Minnie Hack
ney, Mabel Joslin, Celia Risley, Marga-
ret Risley, Ida Smith, Jeanette Nc
Donough, Pauline Stanton, Percis An
derson.
Grade 4, Mrs. Helen T. Souder, teach
er. Percent, 81. 81-Andrew Risley,
VIM. Simpson, Harry Foresman, Emily
Caddick, Emma Eppler, Eta Happier
sett, Elizabeth Holman, Ella Huegel,
Marguerite Morrison, Olive Nolen,
Gladys Risley, Bernice Stringer.
Grades 8 and 4, Mrs. Jessie Il. White,
teacher. Percent, 94.05-Warren ].
Bayman, David M. Dickson, Francis
M. Hammond, Cicero Benton, Witheroe
Benton, Floyd C. Walker, Luther f.
Gould, Carnegie Lester, Blanch Eunice
Fields, Columbia Bertha Hall, Leonia
Hunter, Helena M. McClam, Eta May
Thornton, Rita A1ga Gould.
Grade 8, Miss A. M. Leeds, teacher.
Percent, SO. 36-Naom1 Gale, Irene "
ms, Alice Quein, Blanche Reed, Ina
Smith, Louisa Sutton, Randolph Adj
ans, Clifford Brook, Howard Clark,
Leroy Gale, Calvin Leeds, Sheridan
Risley. Horace Sutton.
Grade 2, Miss Leah 'Cranmer, teach
er. Percent, 91.39-George Price, Lee
roy Turner, James Simpson, Harvey
Ni1thio, nldi it llutSdt, LlolG MATTHEW'S,
Anna McArdle, Marion Quinn, Anna
Sutton, Mary Tomlinson.
Grade 2, Miss Mabelle Scott, teacher.
Percent, 91.53-Madeline Davis, Cath
crime Hammond, Margaret Tibbs.
Abram Brooks, Lawrence Brown, The
odore Woodall.
Grade l, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, teacher.
Percent, 65.92-lvy Stringer, Charles
Miltonberger, Joseph Smith.
Grade l, Miss Lauretta Holland, tea
cher. Percent, 80. 29-Antonia Hunter.
Cassie Jones, Pearl Savage, FLORIDA
Savage, Carl Walker, Russell Dickson.
kindergarten, Miss Nellie May Har-
ris, teacher. Percent, So. 64-Howard
Hunt, Eugene Westcott, Ruth Hires.
Margaret Risley, Kathryn Robertson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
SURPRISE PARTY RENDERED
Mr.. FRED. GREEN


The II. B. A. gave a birthday sur
prise party to Fred Green, the genial
manager of the Atlantic City Country
Club, at the Club House last Tuesday
evening. 1t being the annual meet
ing of the society, officers were elect
ed as follows: Fred Green, President:
Seely Turner, Vice-President; Harry
A. Warren, Janitor.
Those participating in the party in
cluded MI. Fred Green, Mrs. Stella
Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Laner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Warren, Mr..
Walter Block. Mrs. S. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sampson and Mr.. s. Turner.
An instrumental duet by the clubs
chef and his wife, singing and dane
ing furnished the evenings enjoyment.
A delightful lunch was served at a
late hour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
SCHOOL NO. 2.

First and Second Grades, $40; Mrs.
Channel, teacher: Gladys Wood, Sam
uel Leeds, Franklin Trumbore.
Third and Fourth Grades, 92%; Miss
Haxton, teacher: Everett Boice, Rob-
ert Dix, Jack Greacely, Doris Rem,
Mae Krewson, Horace English, Lyle
Chew, Lydia Channel. Helene Boice,
Kathryn Larned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
Scullville

A Humorous Lecture, Smiles, will
be given at Palestine Church Hall on
Friday evening, April Is, by Rev.
Samuel Blair. 1t promises TO be an
evening of a hundred laughs. Mr..
Blair has a happy way of mingling the
Humorous with the Moral. Admission
CSC. Ice cream and cake will be on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
PALESTINE M. P. CHURCH
Rev. w. A. Huckell, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at q; preaching at 8,
theme 1.-The Value of Christian Liy'
ing; Song service, 7.45; preaching at
s, theme Beautiful Feet-How to OBJ
tain Them
Tuesday evening, Christian Endeav-
or, Mr.. Russell Swift, leader.
Ushers Union meets on Friday eve
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09

A Chamber of Commerce has been
organized at Margate City with John
w. Risley. head of Risley's Empire
Laundry, as the president.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
worry. Chicago: A. c. Mcclure

E. Ivory. Chicago: A. c. Mcclure
& Co.
DEMOCRACY AND THE WILL TO
POWER. By James N. Wood. New
York: Alfred A. Knopf.
DOROTHY DAINTY's RED LETTER
DAYS. BY Amy Brooks. With IL
lustrations by the author: Boston
! Lothrop, Lee G. Shepard Company.
THE RAID OF THE OTTAWA. By D.
Lange, author of "On the Trail OF
the Sioux" etc. illustrated by John
d. Whiting. Boston: Lothrop, Lee
& Shepard Company.
bourne, author of Betty Bell" etc.
ILLUSTRATED by William Van Dress
er. New York: Dodd, Mead g. Co.
LEFT HALF HARMON. BY Ralph
, Henry Barbour. author Of Left
End Edwards" etc. illustrated by
Leslie Crump. New York: Dodd,
Mead G. Co.
THE BOYS BOOK OF RAILROADS.
By Irving Crump. author of THE
Boys Book of Firemen." etc. With
Illustrations. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
THE PRINCESS OF THE SCHOOL. By
Angela Brazil. illustrated by
Frank Wiles. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Company.
GREAT DAYS IN AMERICAN HIS
TORY sERIEs-DAYs OF THE
DISCOVERIES. BY l.. Lamprey
author of "In the Days Of the
Guild" etc. Illustrated by Flor
ence Choate and Eliz"beth Curtis
New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
THE GO-GETTER; A story That
Tells You How to BE One. BY Peter
B. Kyne. New York: Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation.
THE BIBLE GAS IS"; SOmethinE to
Think About for "the Man Who
Dares." By Wilfred Robert Smith.
author of Under the Northern
Lights" etc. Myrtle Point, Ore
gon: Published by the author.
TEXT. TYPE AND STYLE, A COM
pendulum OF Atlantic Usage. By
George B. Ives. Boston: The At
lantic Monthly Press.
DREAMY HOLLOW. BY Sumner
Charles Britton. New York: World
Syndicate Company. Inc.
THE WINGS OF TINE. BY Elizabeth
Newport Hepburn. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
THE BYRNE GIRLS; How They
Worked nnd Won. BY Mary Kath-
crime N" ule. author of The Little
Knight of the y Bar B." Illustrat-
ed by John Goss. Boston: Lothrop,
Lee e. Shepard Company.
WHEN GRETEL WAS FIFTEEN. By
Nina Rhoades. Illustrated by Eliz-
beth Wilmington Boston: Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard Company.
ORACLE. Arranged. edited and intro
duced by Claude Bragdon. Roches-
ter: The Manas Press.
YANk BROWN. FORWARD. By Da-
vid Stone. author of "Yank Brown.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by
subjects. includes some of the latest
additions to the Public Library.
The lists, which appear in this COL
umn each Sunday. are reprinted at
the end of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or
will be sent by mail for Is cents
year.
Health.
Bailey, Harriet. Nursing Mental Dis
eases. QFX-B153n.
Burnham. A. C. The Community
Health Problem. QI-Bss4:
carrtnEton. Hereward. Death ga
Carroll, R. S. Old at Forty. or Young
at Sixty. QH-C23so.
Davis. NJ. M. Immigrant Health and
the Community. QI-D2S6i.
Dawson. Alvin. The Human Body and
Health. 1909. QH-D296h.
Galland, w. II. Diseases OF Infancy
and Childhood. QPB-G1s5.
Galland, w. H. Maternity and Child
care. Ref. QPB-G135m.
Harrow, Benjamin. Vitamines, Es-
sential Food Factors. QD-H246v.
Halves. A. T. Observation OF Symp-
toms. 1912. oF-H313o.
Hessler, Robert. Dusty Air and Ill
Health. 1912. QF-H46S.
Huber. ]. B. Why Die So Young?
QH.HSS3w.
Jacobs, e. f. A Study of the Physi-
cal Vigor of American Women.
famine, A. c. Textbook Of Nursing
Procedures. QDY-J246t.
Loosmore, W. c. Nerves and the Man.
Macfadden, B. A. vitality Supreme.
1915. QH-M162v.
Mackenzie. Sir James. The Future Of
Medicine. 1919. Q-M194f.
Myerson. Abraham: The Nervous
Housewife. QFN-Ms93n.
Robbins, S. D.. How to Stop Stam-
mering. QFN-R533h.
Russell. Pauline. The Power Of Deep
Breathing. OH
Ryan. T. j.. and Bowers. E. F. Teeth
and Health. QV-R953.
u. s. Laws, Statutes. Etc. Laws and
Regulations Relating to Public
Health in the District of Columbia.
1916. Ref. QI-Un321a.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Heisman, J. w. Principles of Foot
Ball. Vk-H366p.
Houdini, Harry. Miracle Mongers
and Their Methods. VR-BSl4m.
Jessup, Elon. The Motor Camping
Book. VD-J49Sm.
Manrique, r. r. Fencing Foil Class
Work. VB-M2l6.
Meyer, Bror. Skating. vF-M57s.
Roper, w. w. Winning Football.
Vk-R6S3W.
Rutledge, A. H. Plantation Game
Trails. VE-R935p.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Games and Sports.

Camp. ": c. Training for Sports
Conklin, George. The Ways of the
Circus. VAZ-C765w
Eastman. c. w. One Hundred En-
tertainments. 1898. VN-Ea77o.
Einert. M. T. The Rhythmic Dance
Book. VQEi63r.
/ Evans. Charles, Chick Evans Golf
| Book. VK-Ev17,
Foster, A. e. M. Auction Bridge
Evening star., 1921-10-23
BOOKS Received.

ADVENTURES IN THE ARTS; Infor.
NAL Chapters on Paintefs, Vaude.
VILE and Poets. BY Marsden Hart
ley. New York: Bonf & Liveright.
KUTNAR. SON OF PIC. BY George
Langford. illustrated by the au-
thor. New York: Boni & Llveright.
A TALE OF A WALLED TOWN, And
Other Verses. BY B. 1856.
Penitentiary. With an introduce
tion by William Stanley Braith-
waite. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippin-
colt Company.
TRAILS END. BY G. W. Ogden. au-
thor Of The Duke Of Chimney
Butte" etc. Frontispiece by p. v.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Table Talk. 1919. vN-Fst2a.
Foster, J. B. How to Catch and How
to Run Bases. VK-F813hc.
Foster, J. B. How to Play the In
field and the Outfield. Vk-F8l3hi
Peterborough, E.. and Ranken. c. e.
Chess Openings. 1905. VN-Fs13.
Graves, Ernest. The Lineman's Bible
VK-G783I.
Hall, Miriam. Tennis for Girls. 1914
VK-H14t.
Heilbroners Official Base Ball Blue
Book, 1921 VK-H364.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

HAlfback." Illustrated by Howard
L. H: stings. New York: Barse 4
;. Hopkins.
SONGS OF A MAN WHO FAILED,
The Peet Writings sR Henry CIia-
ton Parkhurst. Lincoln, Neb.: The
Woodruff Press.
PROBLEMS IN BUSINESS FINANCE
BY Edmond Earle Lincoln. M. A..
Phi. D.. ETC.. author of 1.-THE Results
Of Municipal Electric Lighting In
Massachusetts," etc. Chicago: A.
W. Shaw Company.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

THE ALTERNATIvE. By NJ. Morgan
Gibboh, author Of Jan" New
York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
This novel throws into social drama
the old saying that one cannot eat
freely do this or that-have this or