davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
.0DD FELLOWS CONFER
DEGREE Of CH|vALRy
Picturesque and Impressive
Feature of State Grand
Lodge
MEET AT STAUNTON
Grand Encampment Elects Leslie
Drew of Richmond Grand Patriarch
john Lancaster. Grand Marshal.

Staunton, Va. May lO.-Probab.!
the most picturesque and Impressive
fcatule of the eighty-fourth annua
convention of the Grand Lodge ot
Virginia, Independent Order Of Odi
Fellows, was that staged last niS:ii
IN the Staunton Militlry Academy
gymnasium at public meeting, wht'
the decoration of chivairy was be.
stSwed.
This ceremony followed welcome
exercises at the same pace, wh"H
Major J. w. II. Pilson expressed
Staunton'S pleasure at having the Old
Fellows here. Joseph A. GLASGOW wei
coined the visitors on 9ehalf Of the
Augusta and Staunton lodges. Re-
sponse were made by ". +. Beverly
of Rccky Mount, grand master, AMI
nr W. S. Gregory, 5-puty grar
master.
IIuch II. Harlow delivered Il We
ccme on behalf of the RebckahS, e
which Mrs. Emma J. Funk, OF Roam
okc, president of the Rebekahs, re-
spondcd.
The following wcmcn received the
decoration Of chivalry under the d'-
.eclion of ChcvalicrS Of Can 'aH,
Alexandria No. /, last night.
Mrs. Minnie c. Martin. Mrs. Ne
Menamin. and Mrs. w. G.. Cunning
ham, of Alexandria; Mr.. w. W.
Brown, and Mrs. Lilly Andrews Of
S.aunton; Mrs. Pansy Colgan Fr;<bre
cf Phe1us; Miss Anne f. Cochran, Of
Clifton Forge; Mrs. Belic;ta {. Fri"-
bert, of Portsmouth; Mrs. Mitchell oil
Newport News; Mrs. Lily Persingc:
of Roanoke, and Mrs. Eva Custlne
East, of South Richmond.
The 475 subordinate lodges of the
grand ledge of Virginia, |. O. O. T.,
when the register is complete, arc cX-
peG.ed to have 400 delegates ere,
while delegates to the grand e2camp
ment. Patriarch Militant, and Rcbek,
ans are expected TO make the visitors
in S:aurtcn for the convention nm
Der abou: 1000 representing mem
1ership in Virginia of over 10000.
Today's program included de-
partment council of past masters. had
in the Virginia Hotel this morning,
and a meeting or the grand encamp-
mcnt in the Staunton lodges hal!
Secretaries of the various lodges he.c
a session this afternoon to exchange
experiences and methods. Open!n"
business sessions Of the grand Lodge
PROPER, Will mott be held until tomor-
row morning at $50 in the Beverly
Theatre, the Rebekahs assembly
meeting at the same time. at the Viz
gina Hotel.
The grand encampmen: today elect
ed the following officers: Gra7G
Patriarch, Leslie Drew, Richmond
grand senior warden, Fred II. Cole
Petersburg; grand junior warden. ".
w, Brown, Staunton; grand scribe, +
NJ. Bunch, Lyn-hburg; grand treasur
er. George w. Ell, Norfolk; gram
; high priest. Joseph 3. Blanks, Peters
burg.
The appoirtive officers Of the gran,
encampment were: John Lancaster
Richmond, grand marshal; w. II
Haney, Claremort. grand Inne
guadsman; c. a. Creasey. Roanok"
grand cutter ;,uardsman; grand repre-
sentative to the Southern grand lodg'
| W. l.. Martin, of Alexandria.
Dr.. John Lee Allison. of A!exan
dria, grand warden Of Virginia, va
the speaker here Sunday afternoon
at the Beverly Theater, when ami
vel*ary exercises were held at pul
! lie meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
:. Ship Opens Bar;

New York. May 10.-Orera:ing q
lar during hnr cruz. from Monte.
vi!co to New York. the American
G.camnr Hurcn. Of the AiGnson Line
u-h;ch arrived here today, will test
me validity Of the ruling which
prohibits ships flying the American
Iiouors for sale on board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
NOTICE
Tony and Joe Company.

Tony and Joe Company.
los North Royal Street.
Have opened a first class shoe
repairing shop. and will sell mems
ladies', ard children's second hanc
shoes al low prices. Repairing.
Mems half soe and heel. s1.60.
LADIES' half sole and heel. 81. IS.
Al! kinds rubber heels, $45 cents,
99-12tp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
Advertising Club
c. +. Swan Presides-Diener 10 Ad
dress Club June Is

dress Club June l3
Charles B. Swan, president of the
local adverrti s:lIy c.uo, presided al a
meeting Of that club held last night
in the rooms of the chamber Of com
merce ana plans for advertising were
discussed and the question of sending
a delegate from here to the Nationa!
Convention Of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs In Atlanta June 1916
also was considered. Announcement:
was made that at the next meeting
cf the club on June l3 an address VII
be made by Irwin Diencr, Of Bend
helms A committee to increase th,
membership WAS Eamed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
FOR SALE

lc Young spring chickens for
bro,line. I o-4 mounds each. 90 cents
per rcun-d, at r. C. PULLINS cor
car Queen and Royal Street. lille
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10

THE BLUE RIBBON SHOE co.
Is Still Running Cut Prices
We Use The Best Materials
4O7 King Street
/ LII 0Skr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10

Fave Ycu Noticed?
"The Electro Compan% $
Window Display? -.
:Savers in Lamps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10

| llU-26tc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
SEEK INFORMATION HERE
+ OF ALLEGED SWINDLERS

Requests for further Information
regarding the operations of men ar
rested here on october is and re-
leased because of lack of evidence
against them are being received from
many towns in Pennsylvania, ac-
cording to Lieutenant Lawrence a.
long. of the local detective force.
The two men wanted are John
Thacbinsky and John Marinch, both
of 2S Providence street. Newark,
and they were taken into CUSTODY
here by Lieutenants Michael Muska
and John Murray, when they were
suspected of working h Spanish
switch game on Wacil Askowecz OF
Fox Hill road who lost $1,000 as the
resuIt of their alleged operations. -.
The two were arrested and heII
here for investigation but the locai
authorities could unearth no eVl-
dence against them SC they were set
free. Almost Immediately thereat-
tor Inquiries began to come in from
Pennsylvania concerning two men
the descriptions OF the TWO
arrested here.
The Newark authorities have the
full records of the two men ana an
the future inquiries are being re-
ferred TO them for disposition, Lieu
tenant Long says.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
! -WANTED--ReaI Estafc

kWANTED-Lot Subdivision; In any city
In New Mexico over 5000 population by
National Subdivision Experts specializing
sfor II years In subdivision selling ex-
c'usively. Our references and quick
selling records are surprising. II you
would dispose Of your subdivision prop
erty quickly at retail prices, get full!
particulars. Dickinson q Gillespie, 73s
METROPOLITAN Bank Bldg. Minneapolis.
MINI t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
WANTED--Agents
FOR SALE--Ranches

FOR SALE--FIfty-elght rsnch, Che
ana one-half miles from Los Lunas, N.
NJ: all fenced and under ditch: part In
cultivation. balance In pasture; good
house. four large rooms down stairs, up
stairs in one room: good out buildings;
bearing fruit trees. all kinds: also grapes
and berries; two good wells of water, one
and one-half miles 10 depot; will give
reasonable terms. Address Los Lunas. N.
NJ. Box 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
KingsbuH.y's
Eolunan
For SALE

Four three-room houses, fur
nished, in Highlands. Can be
bought singly II desired and on
easy terms. Good income prop
erty.
Two three room houses, fur
nished, in Highlands; price.
$3,150; $50 Fer month income.
Seven pressed brick house.
large. lot, on paved street In
Lowlands. Best buy in city.
Price, $4,000. Terms.
Five-room pebble-dashed adobe.
nicely furnished. Large adobe
garage. Lot 50x142 feet. Nice
shade trees. On car line In Low
lands. Price, $4,000.
Also several nice homes in Uni
versity Heights and some good
lots.
SOME EXCELLENT PANCHES
Eight-acre tract, five acres In
alfalfa; close to school and to
town. No better land in valley.
Ten acres, 5-room frame house,
two miles from city. Price, $S.-
900: 5000 cash.
Three acres, five-room adobe
house; close in. $4,000.
Four acres, four-room adobe
house; 150 fruit trees; close in.
$2,500.
112-acre ranch: large magnifi-
cent adobe house; about SO
acres Ia alfalfa. This Is dandy
/. country home. and q good buy
at $4,000.
FOR RENT
Highlands.
4-Room house, furnished. $4,000
5-Room house. furnished. $500
4-Poom house, furnished. $500
81 .oom house, furnished. $3.50
Groom house, furnished. 1000
: 5-Room house, elegantly
furnished ............ 1900
Lowlnnds.
4-Room house, furnished. 10000
- Tell Us What You Want
We May Have 1t.
D. T, KINGSBURY.
REAL ESTATE.
Loans and Insurance.
21O W. Gold. Phone 9st-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
MATTRESS RENOVATINl

MATTRESS RENovATING. s3.6o and up.
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing, fur
tliture packing stoves repaired. Phone
III. Erwin Bedding Company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
TYPEWRTTER'S

|T4PEWkirE ERs-~A An MAKES ayerha1ied
sand repaired Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
Grange. phone 9os-J. 122 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished rooms.
with or with bath: just across from
the postofflce; hot water heat for WIN
ter; best of home cooking, served family
style; room and board. $50 to $65 per
month, board by meal week or ticket:
meals, 80 cents. 40 West Gold. phone
S19-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

IFOR SALE-Six-room modern house
cellar and garage, one block west #
Robinson Park; good location; owner
leaving city; arranged for two families
| l117 West Kent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

| FOR SALE-A six-room modern house
on s0-foot lot in Fourth ward: has fire.
place, built-in features. lawn. walks, gar
age, etc.: price s4750, on terms. ]. A.
| Hammond, phone 1522-R
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
MONEY no LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAN--On watches, dia-
monds. guns and everything valuable.
Mr.. b. Marcus, 213 South First
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds, watches
ana gold jeweiry: liberal reliabls. cUp~
identiaL Gottiieb q Beer. i0b North First
CONFIDENTIAL loans on Jeweify. dia-
monds. watches Liberty Bonds pianUs.
automobiles. Lowest rates Rothman's
1T South First Bonded TO the state
FOR RENT--Office Rooms
FOR RENT--office rooms, heat and
water; above Matson's store, Central
avenue. Inquire J. Korber's Auto de.
partment. *
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
SPf gsAL NOTICE
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES aired and
cleaned; parts and supplies for all
makes; all work guafaDteed. c. H.
IMorehsad. phcHs gis. go West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

FOR SALE-By owner. five-room house,
full basement large attic. built IN
buffet and book cases; furnace heat
fine location. Fourth ward, shade. lawn.
Address w. p. r., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

WASrGL-Store position, by comblna-
tion salesman. trimmer. show card
banner and ad writer; fifteen years store
experience, greater part in mems wear;
wide awake. up-to-date. not afraid 20
work: American; 80 years old; married;
not healthseekeri references. j. C.
Dearth. 2s0s Stevens, Parsons. Kansas,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR SALE-Good furniture. All South
Broadway.
FOR SALE--Household goods, this week.
60s South Broadway.
FOR SALE-Beautiful ivory bedroom
suite, period design: almost new. Call
mornings. Phone 1S40-M.
FOR sALE-Chlfforob with full Length
mirror. wardrobe, roll-top desk. small
Ice box. 15o-pound, porcelain lined re-
frigerator and large stock of good used
household furniture. s325 South First.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
WANTED-Ranches

WANTED RANCH--Have good town
property to trade for ranch Of not less
than ten acres, close In. with owner d.
rect. Phone 192S-M.
WANTED--To trade Income paying Kan
sas City property for large New Mex
leo or Arizona ranch. give description.
Address Ranch, care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

USE vELvA ROOF AND IHoN PAINT:
Roof Koter; Roof Cement. stops leaks.
Mohair top dressing; Plymouth Cottage
Paint; valspar Enamels. for automobiles:
Homestead Floor Paint. Satisfaction
assured. Thos. p. Keleher Leather Co..
4os West Central. phons 1057-J.
FOR SALE--POultry-Eggs
~rS~-e~.~~.~~-~~~~~~ 49,
FOR eALE-~Five very fine pure-bred
Embbcn geese. Nipps Ranch. phone
2t21-Rf.
FOR SALE--I1leven young White Leg
horn hens. 21o North Walter. Phone
1sa&-w.
FOR sALE--rwo weeks old bronze tur-
Keys. 75c each. Sunset ranch. phone
2416-J5.
WILL BUY. poultry Of ali Kinds. We
viii accept small or large lots from
cut-of-town shippers at regular market
prices At any time. and we will return
pay and ,coops promptly. We also de-
liver dressed or live poultry anywhere In
city at any time. at reasonable prices.
For large orders we make special prices
Phone s52-W, Albuquerque Poultry Com.
-pany 1904 South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

| FOR SALE-Good country home, between
university and El Miramontes, ten
minutes drive from city; four rooms.
sleeping porch and front porch. bath,
basement. furnace heat, hard wood floors.
Would now cost $4,000 to build price with
ten lots only s2,75o. Small payment
down and $40 month. Address Owner,
bog 4S5. CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
PRINTING

SUPERIOR PRINTERS
10 WEST GOLD avenue. First class
printing service. Phone "a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
WANTED-Houses

We WANT houses to sell II your price
is right we will find buyer for you
results count and we get them. ]. d
Keleher. 211 West Gold Phone 4t0,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
FOR RENT-MisceIlaneou

FOR RENT--Pisnos. Phone fso4-J.
FOR RENT-Garage. saa North Third, |,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
WANTED-Position

BARBER viii work in homes or sana-
toriums; reasonable. Devlln. phi. 15o5-M
WANTED NURSE with some training,
wants work; any case taken. Phone
IS43-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

FOR SALE--Five hundred shares Of City
Electric Railway, below par. DR.. r.
L. Hust N. T, Armijo building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

FOR RENT-Modern house Of six elegant
rooms. glassed sleeping porch. two bed
rooms, parior. dining room and kitchen;
gas heater and hot water furnace; To-
Gated on shaded street Of highlands.
lee7.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
THE REVOLVER MENACE

Two boys attempted hold up mother or TOUT 'nu m Long Beach, Cal probably thinking the boys were ok ing attempted to them when they shot and in st.ny killed her The thousands being enacted every year in this manufacture and indsermnate sale of
 There scarcely for the continuance of this men ace our land Men their homes with this or that make of revolver The thug knows that it may be thus protected goes ready kill and does Kill in ad dlton to stealing wha 5 valuable in the house.
 The faay of being protected has gun under his po" is nothing than puerie
 The armed man or boy robng another has so great an advantage in the use weapon practical suicide The
 remedy lies not filling revoyes that even boys Of ten and twelve years careers of crime but the
 g of the whole and the prohibition of the manufacture of any HOmdes and suicides by haFs In 1sOmos wholly by 646 entaing by the death parents total of hardships portray
 Take the revolver householder and less thtev- cry will be committed will be shot down in their n
 The obvious need bring pressure upon Con- gre to enact and sale of revovers is apparent easuo purchase every revolver in the country and destroy and following that prison term for any would stamp out the evil of gun totng and materially homtcdes and allied crimes
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
The omniprssent Reporter.

American newspapers are spending considerably more on their service abroad than for parallel service in America. Who knows better the things Americans are interested in than he managing editors who au- thorlze this? Any event of more than local interest in Europe calls the American journalists to the spot. For example, one morning at 10 o'clock in London. I StrolIed into British labor congress. met there six American newspapermen, and but three or four British, Let any trou- ble start in Ireland and every New York paper will have it's man on the scene inside of twelve hours If he is not there already. All over Europe, stationed at strategic centers, Is the American correspondent within reach ing distance of anything Lhat may happen.-From the New Republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Washington, D. C., November 9, ls2l.-The Department of Com merce. thru the Bureau of the Cen sus. today issued a preliminary statement giving statistics of school attendance, by geographic divisions and states. compiled from the re- turns of the Fourteenth Decenuial Census, taken as of January l, 1920.
 The total population 5 to 20 years of age, inclusive. enumerated in con- tinental United States numbered S3.25O.S7O. Of this number, 2l,373,- 976 attended school at some time between September l, 1919, and January l, 1920. The total popula- tion ' to 13 years of age. 15,3O6,- 793, included 13,S6s.OIO children attending school The percentage attending school among the popu-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
HAS POSITION TO MAINTAIN
Drum-Horse Of British and American Cavalry Bands Must Be of Die
 tinguishsd Appearance.

There are grades of honor, even among horses. We are apt to think of the war horse as a proud animal, and so he is, and has a right to be, for he Is called upon to be as brave as he Is proud. But proudcsj and most dignl- fled of all horses ot the army is the animal that is called upon 10 hil the position uf drUm-b0rSe in the reEimentai band. In the American and British armies cavalry bands are mounted, and the most honorable position In all the band is that Of the bearer of the kettle drums. The horse Is selected for his distinguished appearance. He Is often piebaId. aItho sometimes pure white.
 Something more than mere beauty of form Is required Of the drum-horse. He must be trained until he becomes a dig nided and graceful bearer of the hand some trappings that pertain 10 his high calling. His education Is severe and prolonged bringing him up ro that point where his pride and intelligence make him equal to the duties required ot him.
 He Is. severely tried by inc booming of the large drums he carries, but in time he becomes indifferent 10 their noise. In the parade, his rider has his hands full in the use of the sticks; he controls the horse by means of reins fastened to the stlrrup-suaD near the foor.-Chrlstian Science Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
DAMS WILL PREVENT FLOODS
Catastrophe That Overwhelmed the City Of Pueblo Can Sc Avoided
 by Proper Action,

A disastrous flood occurs, causing a loss uI many human lives and mil lions of dollars worth of property, What happens next? What precautions are taken 10 prevent disasJeri
 Usually what happens is that the sui fcriug community courageously under takes the task of reconstruction. The flood Is ruiicd an "act of God and confidence is felt that there will he no repetition of the calamity. But the conditions that gave rise to the disaster continue 10 exist and such being the case, there is no assurance that il win not repeat itself.
 If the catastrophe that overwhelmed the city of Pueblo Is not to be repeated, again and yet again perhaps, pre- yentive measures must be adopted. Dams must be built and reservoirs constructed at the headwaters of the Arkansas river to impound It's floods.
 The government reclamation service points out that floods not less desUuc- tive might occur in any year on the Rio Gruude if the waters Of that stream were not held iu leash by the great Elephant Butte dam. Bcfcre that dam. with it's vast reservoir, was constructed. flood time and again wrecked havoc in the vicinity of EI PaSO
 The Elephant Butte dam is one of the greatest engineering works on the globe. IL is 3Uj feet high nearly one third of mile long. and creates the largest irrigation reservoir in the world an artificial lake covering G3 square miles ana averaging 70 feet in depth. The water contained tn the reservoir would cover the whole state of Con uectirut Co a depth of ten inches.
 Development of similar works on the hcudwulcrs Of the ArEzan~aS river would no, only prevent future floods, but would store water for i-rigaJinE hundreds of thousands of acres, and furnish water power for aI the manu- featuring industries iu tAuJ part Of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
NOTHING SOFT" ABOUT THIS
Heavy Outfit and Intense Heat Make Life Miserable for Se0trIes at
 Buckingham Palace.

A reporter of the London Daily News writing sketches Of the heat wave is especially sorry for the sen- tries outside of Buckingham palace. Their plight. he writes. would have melted the heart of 3Ir. Winston Churchill could he have seen them.
 In rne full glare of the sun. clad In thick serge trousers. heavy scarlet tuu.cS. with right belts and bcarSkin buShieS. rhe cuard>men stood perspir- ing and half sr0ded.
 Their outlook was upon a roadway stained with oil and rocking Of petrol, fiarfug beds of scarlet geraujuUS. Scorchcd brown grass and the sh.m- merluC heat rrfecr.0E copper work surmounuug the Victoria memorial The fountain was not playing and the surroundings were as devoid of cool ness as an alfalfa plain. One almost expected Co see scuTryiug 4rauJu.as and lizards. lt was tropical military service in English kit
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10

lation to 20 years of age increas- ed from 59.2 for 1910 to 64.3 for 1920; and the corresponding per ceutage for children 2 to 13 years of age increased from S6.1 for the earlier to 9O.6 for the later year.
 Among the individual states, the largest proportion attending school in the 5-2O age group, 7S per cent, is shown for Utah, and the smallest, 53 per cent, for Louisiana In six states-Iowa, Nebraska, Montana. Idaho, Utah and Oregon-the pro- portion of school attendance for this age group was more than 70 per cent.
 For the 7-1S age group the larg- est proportion of school attendance, 96.1 per cent, is that for Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Ohio, Iowa, Delaware, Idaho and Utah-the pro portion was 95 per cent. or more
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
can,t Lose Their Addresses

New Jersey seaside mothers, who have been bothered in keeping tab on their children. have adopted the meth cd of embroidering their addresses on the back Of the bathing suits worn by the youngsters. q live at S7 South Texas avenue" read a neatly en- broidered inscription across the shoul- ders Of suits worn by two young bath CTS who strolled about the Chelsea beach the other day When they were tired of the beach and breakers they turned their backs to the life guards and inquired: How do We get where 1t says on our backs?" The necessary directions were given and they reached home safely.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
ApoLo1Y Needs ar Apo-osy.

"Geutlemen"-it came from the lips of an attorney pleading a cosc recent lv before the Supreme court of the state of Idaho. In front of him sat the judges clothed with their judicial dignity. listening intentIy to the case. The attorney had erred. Judges should he addressed as Your honors."
 "Gpurremuu"-rcpeared the lawyer, and the r.uIcst hint of a smile fitted across the features ol thc men Ln front of him.
 Suddenly he stopped, realizing his bIuuder
 "I apologize foT calling you gentle mem" he hIurted out
 Laughter in a courtroom Is not deemed exactly proper, hut a Joke Is q joke and Chief Justice Rice replied simply. 'I hope you made uo mistake" " Idaho Statesman.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
British Museum ovsrsrow8sd.

The British museum, says a London writer In the New York Post has reached the end Of its rope, so far as snace is concerned. By the law of 1880 every English author. whether dumlrUeI at home or fin the jom.u'ons Is obliged to place TWO copies of his books with the museum. which iu turn guarantees to keep them in good con
 ditinn and make them accessible to the reading puhIc. The same applies to newspapers. Space for the latter was exhausted some time ago and a Spe- rlar barracks was built to store them
 IT is now feared that The same plan win have to hc adopted for The books