davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
FORMER CHAMPS
WIN TITLE

BOSTON. March is.--Jay Gould
and Joseph Wear. OF the rhiiadel-
phia Racquet club. were defeated by
Clarence Pcil and Stanley Mortimer.
OF Tuxedo. ~. Y. for the national
amateur racquet doubles champion.
ship. Tho winning pair were tho
title holders in 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
LEAGUE FOR
AMATEURS

, LEXINGTON. March 1.-THE Cen,
trial Kentucky league. composed OF
eight clubs. Is being organized "a
promote interest In amateur baseball
No salaries viii be paid. A nominal
gate fee win be charged to pay cx
peneeA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
BATTERY A
WINS TITLE

Tho Battery A team from walla
waiia. won tho T.. ". A. basketball
championship when they defeated the
Vancouver ~ five In the final game
Of the tourney al the Seattle Y. NJ.
c. A. Eym by a Sac count.
The combination playing Of De.
nent and Rich. the whitman college
starr. was largely responsible for the
Kuardsmen's victory.
Til. summaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
SETS A
GOLF STYLE

PINEuURsT. ". C.. March IA
Golf players at the Pinehurst Colt
club were startled when Miss Eliza.
beth Clemson Of Middletown. ". Y.
strutted over the course In knicker-
bockers and golf stockings. First APP
pearance OF woman golfer In book.
era.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
NAY GOVERN WRESTLING

NEW YORK. March i4.--An or
gAnizafion 10 govern wrestling sim
liar to boxing. as controlled by the
National Boxing association. viii be
discussed here at a meeting Of wrest.
ling authorities. called By the Inter.
national Sporting club late this
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
FORTY-THREE
HUNTING DEATHS

PITTSBuRG. March is.--Fennsyi-
yania board OF game commissioners
report "a Killed and S. wounded In
hunting season just ended. Blame
Jump over previous season to larger
number OF hunters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
DEMON PITCHER
SIGNED

SIOUX CITY. Iowa - Kenneth
Martin. who pitched "a games with
N Independent team In Colorado last
summer, and won them all. has been
signed by Sioux City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
HEAyrEs SIGNED For co

TACOMA. March it.--Young Jim
Barry. Petaluma. Cal. heavyweight.
has been matched to meet Tiny Her.
man. OF Tacoma. In ax,round bout
here March -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
PLAN
RECORD MEET

PHILADELPHIA. March it.-one
Of the largest basketball tournaments
ever held Ia 20 be staged AT Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania. beginning TO.
day. One hundred teams expected TO
compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
CUBS TO
CLIMB HILLS

SAN FKANCISCO. March it.--All
will not be soft pickin's for Evcra'
Cubs at spring training. Manager
Johnny's program calls for several
hours hin climbing at Catalina
island every day as a rcduccr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
No SOFT
MATCHES
BOXING is
STRONG

NEW YORK. March it-Boxinr
going strong In New York state
Forty boxers given permits by Dor
Ing commission recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
FIRST IN
EVERYTHING

LOUISVILLE. March iss--Iayson
kirke. s-year old veteran lnfieid star
OF the Colonies. claims to be first In
everything. He's the first to report.
first TO visit the bat factory. first to
hit. and verythlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
COUCHLIN AIDS
RAILS

EASToN. Pa---BlIl Coughiin. "a.
mer Detroit infielder. Is back on ~
coaching job at Lafayette coileU.
His diamond stars clash with Pr4nce'
ton April s for the seasons -
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
PUTS POTATOES
FIRST

THREE LAKES. Wis. March IA
Fred Ludcrus. property Of the Ciney
Reds. Is a seed potato farmer here
Frcd won't play baseball unless he
can get a =, c.bis man TO hoe his
"spud" crop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

says that Del Pratt won't be al.
lowed 20 Join the team In midsum.
mcr. He thinks Del will get spring
fever before that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
WON'T TACKLE
EAST

BERKELEY. caL--Univ-rstty q
California win have no football Ezms
with an Eastern college this fall
University OF oregon has signed ths
Last open date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Our idea u perpetual motion IL Endress
in the opening game on sunday after
noon Hansett finished srcond Saturday
afternoon with z5s. W. g. strong had
ass Nice game to watch bot poor one
TO be In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Jimmy Clabby viii come 10 the
United States after he boxes three
- round bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Fat Stewart. Of 400 fame was In town
a day or svo. and showed he hasn't for.
90, how by bowling three or four biE
s0s's Pat rolled "a perfect scores at
Everett ono winter. and has Knocked off
several To seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

what has become % Elmo Jones and
Harry HrnEonf Their names have beon
absent on tho Chsasty team lately. They
are probably being Erooned for the
tournament. tho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
DEMPSEY
is GOING
TO EUROPE
SOON

NEW YORK. March i4.-Jarh
Dempsey In going 10 Europe the las,
week In March.
lie and hts manager. Jack KearnA.
plan 10 rec the sights In London.
Paris and Berlin.
Dempsey will receive n check for
$4,000 for acting in the movies out
IN Los Angelica" Mayn krarns.
'"rhat'ii keep him busy until the
last week in March.
TRIP SETS
PRECEDENT
'But Europel An. that's tho big
thing just now.
mo white Charlottesville cham
pion-ry~r toured Europe.
our trip viii set a precedent
Wilson set president by going
abroad while pr"Tkisnt
That's what our trip viii he.
Dempsey r. crazy TO s~e tho other
side OF the world. He's going TO
blaze that 81. 900 movie check ali the
way Go Berlin.
'sneHidca seeing the r~opi, the
champion IL going 10 be seen by the
people.
COLI WITH
GEORGES
Then Carpenter waiiop-d Dcsnp.
10y at golf while In this country.
mo one can lick Dempsey In any
thing and ret away with H. 20 the
champion will mce; Carpenter out
side Luxcmherg gardens in Pa-sa az
golf.
lis he 20 - married and win the
trip be his honcymoonf Wen. pemp-
sy In 70 and IN love. Hut h. won't
be married before the big fight on
July s--and he may not be married
a, all.
''rlir rirrs name7 Ask the cham
pion. havenr the sllghtes, idea
and that In straight.
THE object Of the TIP. Of course.
IL 10 make money and get acauaint.
ed with foreign sporting men.
No SOFT
MATCHES
The champion viii show them
how he can hox In exhibitions When
tho big fight cotnea or IN July th~y'il
com. over 10 seo the fight by the
shlploadz.
'-IIe won, nrx any nf, English
hcavtes while away.
~ CLAUSE In his contract with
CARPENTER prevents him boxing out.
side America before he mecta the
Frenchman.
wen - zone three month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
The Thorpc family Of athletes is

The IHOfFt fd1fIfS Ut H'f"'HS n
always In the spotlight. Leon.
brother OF Ed and Tom Thorpe,
famous athletes and coaches. enters
Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

NJ any, bowiera are locking for sym
patty. they should call on biii Whiars
for Dusty certainly delights Ia dsaiinK
Il out--~ith reverse English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

All Of the bewt~vs arr warueins
for the neat Hlk- bowier.' ball. which
win be heid at stedding'. hall hsrrh
81. Es~yone had a good time =.
an. l..t one. and er Ieok for q much
larxrr crowd. a. tho Eiks -sre know
how to make ysu feel al home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Three rarnss. for a total 81 sess. she~s
the skin Of the Etks 18th ths Nesh
carl Kills vas the leading artist. sfasAf
ing g4s whlis McponAid fiuufisAsd me
brush los a stt total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Eiks No. 1. aitho beat for total psns'
sook t~o games from Hubes cate NAps
Hsa.aerf starred for the club team ~'tA
a eel total
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

The last week two % cur star teams
sourneyed out to Hentcn 20 e"~l t"M
a.tft's stars. bu; aid not report nov
they came out. hu, after auiSsinx sfcpna
vsa hear that stss Nrisht had hish te,A.
- ,n~ palo ctxArn vim 80. whiie ths
hieh man on Eiks No. l didnt do muon
better, 80 we c.a DRAW our o~n con
ciaaiaus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

me a~w Pale cigar team ssntnsea
their good wers BY tsAtinG tfss
a. ,hs eiahrn-r'. alley tee out 81 three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

ul,e~f. cafe t-sna s,es-sr-f est $50
h~.~t IN. nrsoa. The flrst Gaas~. bal
ire hah~<da.he~. came :. NE %sa
wsu the s~st two hasdiiy. Davis
I'D shumaa showed thy w~s~ not
r,..ay for the .-oia ns~fers' usfn~
va ~ rsiiias al and Co., f~S
lively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

On sp-n,ss th~ uAii Of fsme -.
.ra.- ". find rvrk. rfskefinx sna
K,awsii all r~say eAt~r~'i. bat $50
81 th~sn a~-~rve snssh~s mari. VITA
.sor~~ Of 10. fss and iss. rssp~
tivciy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

-. oruhsurrs trimmed rzss -
I've eat II shrs~ IN . not tnateh heeas'
81 the losers. put tn sss ths l@as sAins.
whsl- Massey and purnford carries tnf
lead ZOE ths wina~s. sls and 80 ~
np~etivsly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
with - b~wt~~s svev th~ fse r.Ss.
ths Individual r~re h e<sA'
tishteuisE up

u..toon s,if holds first riscs BY an
~x.i.-h ~tth Torn % pounsu cnmlnx
s.rons IN second place ui,h 80 Naasn
sssogp~d 50 10. hut stai holds thisa
wef~rs and B~nsen arr still nshnns ~
fsarth slth fgt apiece WEBB 1919.
has battied his rsy 70 sif,h ps@se
ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

r.ssesy lineup. for the game fciisw;
S~assIa Nan.....1.-.r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

BEST PRICES PAID for all Kinds of second hand furniture George DukaS, 26I State St. Phone Rarnrrn 1EaA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
Upholstery

C. STRAM for your uphoIsTering and re: finishing of antique furniture. Mat.
 tresSes made over. PC Colorado Ave,
 in rear residence, 1231 State St Bar nun 1I94.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

BUFFERD JUNK co.
 116 KNOWLTON ST. Tel Bar ss3-a Dealers in Rags, Waste Paper Iron metals and manufacturers' Scrap and Baled Paper. u20MIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
Wanted To Buy

ATTENTION L. Fodernan, 14ls Main St, pays highest prices for second hand furniture. Phone Bar ia2S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
A Book Buyers List.
"MARGARET's MEAD, by Jan

MAhGAHET"S MEAD,o by Jane
Harding. doubleday, Page
and Company SITS.
Wasted ambition and disap-
/ pointed love motivate this story
laid in an English country place.
FORTUNE AT BANDY'S FLAT.
by Camilla Kenyon. (Bobbs-
Merrill Company s150.
The adventures of Sally and
her brother among the eccentric
characters of a former mining
town Of the West. A great deal
of mystery and movement.
"HEARTS AND THE DIAMOND
by Gerald Beaumont. tDodds-
Mead and Company
Baseball stories tby one who
knows the game and knows how
to write about 1t.
"BLINKERS,1 by Horace An.
nesley vachell. George II.
Doran Company $3.50.
HOW Miranda went into the
world to find her fortune, and
how she found instead knowl.
edge of herself and others.
THE JUBILEE GIRL. by Ar.
thur D. Hankins. (Dodd.
Mead and Company
The wandering and strange
experiences Of an amateur
tramp. An American version Of
The Broad Highway"
WnD BLOOD by Gordon
Young. (Bobbs-Merrill. Com.
pany) $3.50.
The story Of Hurricane WILL
Jams, an outlaw. renegade, and
pirate. whose field of operations
is the South Sea.
RURAL ORGANIZATION,s by
Walter Burr. (The Macmillan
Company $3.50.
A book Of practical SUCCESS
tons on farm production, mar
keting, securing supplies, finance
and accounting, communication
and transportation.
THE PHHIPPINEs,o Past and
Present, by Dean C. Worcester.
tThe Macmillan Company IS.
A reissue in one volume of Mr..
Worcester's authoritative ac-
count Of the development Of the
philippine Islands under Amer
lean administration.
"THE BIG FOUR AND OTHERS
OF THE PEACE CONFER.
ENCE." by Robert Lansing.
iHonghton. Mifflin Company
$3.50.
Sketches Of the dominant per-
sonalities Of the Paris peace
conference. 4
"Nancy Of Paradise Cottare,,
by Shirley Watkins. George /.
W. Jacobs and Coz
SAmanda.s by Anna Balmer
Myers. George w. Jacobs
and Coz
.,SSniling Pass,', a sequel TO
Asmiles,s q rose of the Cum
berlands. by Eliot H. Rob-
inson- (The Page Company.)
ar1oFy's House Party,s by
Alice e. Allen. (The Page
Company
Wild Wings," By Margaret r.
{ fiper. (The Page Company
-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
THE HERALD'S BOOKSHELF
svERA.s by the author Of ~Elis-
abeth and Her German Garden"

xvERA.s by the author Of ~Elis-
sbeth and Her German Garden
Doubleday. Page and Coz
.Eiisap eth.s Of German Garden
fame. has long been known for her
ability to hit on the egotistical male
mind. and in Vera she has sur
passed herself. Vera, as . living
person, does not enter into the story
at ali. She Is the dead wife Of
Everard Wemyss, who finds rapid
consolation after her demise. In
young Lucy Entwhistie, whose
father has also died and who thinks
she has discovered peace and real
In Everard. Veras
influence, however. remains, for 1t
is not long before Lucy realizes her
as the person who knew her Ever
ard better than she does, the spirit
in the background who understands
as no one else can what she Is ex-
periencing as Everard's wife. Ever
ard, himself, Is best described as
person who makes elaborate plans
for the benefit of others (and him
SELF but neglects to apprise them
of these plans until the last mo-
ment, when he is mortally and ar
WOuhuCo IL sASJ
to have ideas of their own on the
subject Everard believes that MS
word should be inevitably the last
one in his own house. AND MS
house isione in which the servants
are timed whenever he rings the
bell SO that he may be sure there
is no dawdling on the way from the
kitchen to his summons, In winch
servants never leave the room un-
less dismissed by him, In which the
dinner-gong Is beaten for exactiy
two and a half minutes by Ever
ards orders no matter whether the
family Is assembled In the dining
room or not because they would
leave off beating It almost as soon
as they'd begun. and then Vera was
late and her excuse was that she
hadn't heard. For a time after that
I used to have 1t beaten all up the
stairs right to the door Of her sit
ting room. Isn't IL a fine 'gong!-
When one Of the unfortunate ser
wants had deviated In the slightest
degree from the inexorable routine
of the household. she Is summoned
land timed) by Everard. Il UNDER
stand the orders were" the poor
creature may plead Tn not In
terested in what youS understood,
says Everard. And II Lucy inter-
rupts his lecture, he settles her. with
a furious, ''will you not interfereF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
THE AUTHORS HITS


One of important acts in recent Am
craftsmanship (which question:
principal actors as ees n this authors
reliable BUT ss 9ons and sus
cog the wheel much impairins its usefulness
His -Jn the Allies" published differ
kilograms from Az evsr I'VE I'VE
country from Of Many Of them
and the Cabinet This was done while
messages were still pouring influence
they later attributed to it will be issue
Russian p.s U the magazine publication of his German
thousand thought an over the
playful threat that he receive the
not only survived the perusal but One
Eh9 t Sns ss 'ss :n
& sssnS Se eP @ o
HIS 81 Pamphlet "a published in the
%ss. ee House : an.:os
6 'e sin % s sso s +.
s; fs$Ds': ass a9 s a K:
@aa 1 millions SE !. nc be on s
a. s;'$S e g:
!. Sa rs .si ,ss
sssa NE. make s ssH EVER The dim
Tey S Sca d nsa
vi Is. sS. ss sss as: =;
ss offensive sl .n Us 1aois 'i .s q s.
&: sfzsss IS esa: t.e. sR %s.ss Is
gs 3 e r.s s sss
ssRisr IN Es' nina q
and th r ss SrSposs az a a
Hn 81 Ns s s ri so o that
soud sa here be- r@s % to ass that
s many the %o x n sssss and
n Ss ssss sss 5ss
What told next sunday
Buy Today THE GREAT DEcEPToN'-so Everywheye or of
bonn LNENGHT, los West 4oth s., New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

Mime. Galli-curei. December 3.
Nine. Louise Homer. December II,
The San Carlo Opera Company.
January H.. Won Vescey, Violinist.
january 19, Mabel Garrison,
soprano. January "a, Sophie Bras
lau, contralto. January 81 the
Boston symphony Orchestra (Only
Washington Concert). February T.
Jascha Heifetz, violinist. February
10 Nine. Matzenauer, contralto.
February 20, Josef Hoffman,,
pianist. February %, Rachnaninoff.
pianist March Z. Fritz Kreisler,
violinist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
WASHINGTON HAS
FOREMOST WOMAN
CONCERT MANAGER
Mrs. Wilson Greene Lead
ing Impresario in
Music World.

Washington has q new great
est" to add to her already large
list of notable people who make
their home in the Capital. This
new star Is Mrs Wilson
Greene, who Is the nations fore
most woman concert manager.
From q small beginning sixteen
years ago she has built up her
concert giving until she now holds
the foremost place in her field.
This year Mrs. Greene will not
only give the musical treats fea-
turing the best artistic talent in
the world to Washington. but also
will stage concerts in Baltimore.
Richmond and Trenton. 1t Is this
branching out, beyond the limits
OF the Capital which has won her
the title of greatest"
Her series started last Friday,
with John Mccormack. The popular
tenor sang to house which was
sold out we'll In advance. Tomor-
row the second number. Scotti's
Grand Opera Company, will appear
In La Boheme."
Besides the concert soloists this
year Mrs. Greene has taken the
local management of the Fortune
Gallo organization, the. San Carlo
Opera, which will give a week OF
opera here starting December II.
They have played here in past sea-
sons with marked success, and.
will hold to their record certainly
under the new system of manage
ment.
Mrs Greene has arranged Nc
Cormack, Homer. Aida and Kreis-
Ter concerts In the four cities. Her
Baltimore program this year will
iclude ten concerts. double the
number of last year. Richmond will
take i've concerts. and Trenton
four. All in all. a very compre-
hensive and ambitious program
has been arranged.
In addition to mana ging the con-
certs and San Carlo Opera Com
pany, Mrs. Wilson Is also managing
the local affairs of the Boston
Symphony. That organization will
give . program In Baltimore and
Richmond. as well as here.
The complete program for this
season. under her management, is
a. follows:
October Is. John Mccormack,
tenor. October 81, Scotti Grand
Opera Company In La Boheme. "
November 10. Mime. Frances Aida,
soprano. with Cassini, 'cellist. No
vember II. Mime. Pavlowa and her
Ballet Russo November 20, Hulda
Lashanska. soprano. December s,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
GROWING EAST AND RoyIN0
WEsT.n by e. v. Lucas. George
H. Doran Col -


Mr.. e. v. Lucas set forth not long
ago to see the world and this
volume of essays-or sketches, II
you prefer-is the result. India,
japan and America are his subjects.
Most Americans, having a passion
ate interest in what. Europeans,
especially Englishmen. think Of us.
Will probably enjoy the, American
the Indian adventures enthralied us,
the japanese pleased us mildly, but
at the American we were only mild
ly curious. Show this man num-
Der 231," was Mr.. Lucas's first taste
Of American democracy, and since
he had been "Sahib" and even
Master" In India, this man" came
as something of a shock. However,
he seems to have borne up under
1t. and apparently enjoyed HIS
American sojourn even though he
merely raced across the continent,
commenting on the Stevenson
memorial In San Francisco, Mar
shall Fields book department in
Chicago. prohibition and skyscrapers
in New York, the curious layout"
Of Boston, and altogether did only
the usual and proper things. He
describes a baseball game with
somewhat less verve than q tiger
hunt in India. and makes compari,
sons between baseball and cricket
which will mn . great many Amer
leans with rage. IF a match could
be arranged" he says, between
eleven cricketers and eleven base
ballers. the cricketers to be allowed
to bowl and the baseballers to pitch,
the cricketers to use their own bats
and the basebal1ers their own clubs,
fancy that the cricketers would
win: for the difficulty of hitting our
bowling with q club would be
greater than Of hitting their pitch
ing with a bat" Possibly. But we
and about nine-tenths of the rest of
the population of the United States
doubt 1t. Cricket bats would have
rough time against Walter John.
son. we surmise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

But his way Of ending All misun-i
derstandings with Lucy herself, let
ting her know that she Ii forgiven
for her errors. 10 to say, who's my
very own baby?" And her reply
must be instant and convincing.
This gives only the slightest idea
of Everard. He has the majesty of
the inevitable. The book moves so
surely that you cannot miss q word
Of 1t. Some of It 10 painful and
some Of It extremely.-funny. Lucy,
for instance. has . way of saying
things she shouldn't. when she IL
approaching. In fear the house that
used to be vera's. Everard informs
her that "A house should always be
named after whatever most insist
emily catches the eye" Then
oughtn't 1t to have been called The
Cows" asked Lucy; for the
meadows round were strewn thick
" as far as she could see with re-
cumbent cows mo-" said
wemyss, annoyed, 1T ought no,
have been called The Cows"
Wemyss successfully elects Lucy's
Aunt Dot from his premises when
she would Hike to protect her niece
from him. and remains in the end
sole possessor Of Lucy, with only
Vera to comfort. her in her struE-
giles to please Everard. with two
such volumes on record as Vera"
and Mr.. waddington Of wyck," It
would appear that the woman
novelists have entered into q con-
spiracy to expose the male mind.
And certainly no one has achieved
a more finished performance than
Elizabeth" and May Sinclair.
Vera" is less restrained than ''Mr
Waddington" because Everard him.
self is a less restrained egotist.
Where Mr.. Waddington never quite
forgot his dignity and his manners,
Everard does not allow anything So
secondary as manners to interfere
with the performance Of his duty.
For this reason Vera" appears
more exaggerated than Mr.. wad-
dington of Wyck." Everard some
times appears almost too good to
be true. Yet on second thoughts
we remember that we have met
such persons. We recall q gentle
man-but there IL no need Of re-
miniscence. You undoubtedly know
of like cases In your own expert
ence. Vera" 10 finished portrait.
one of the most artistic, books of
the year. and certainly. one OF the
best products Of the observant
Elizabeth"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
"A 10 he Of World
sens and q I'm opinion Castor
The GREAT DECEPTION
Bringing Into the Light the Real Meaning
AG and Mandate of the Harding
80 Vote as to Peace
By Samuel Colcord

and
struck to d.
William
uous member OF the Mckinley
supplement
treatise In line with The
better qualified I ST
Coicord and
his
vided within
" $50