davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27

Al Knisley, of Saginaw. visited
in Yale last week.
Dorothy Lacy is spending ter
days in Detroit and Ann Arbor
Never mind the bread, mother,
father will soon be home with a
bum"
Mrs. Grant Holden and daugh-
ter Bernice were in Detroit a
few days this week.
James Wallace will go to Port
Huron next Monday as one of the
circuit court jurors.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Coburn, of
Memphis, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Menzies.
Mrs. Mary Simmons is so much
improved from her recent illness
as to be able to take an auto ride
the first of the week.
Martin Ostrander, of Lynn
township, is one of the jurors Sc
lected to hear the James trial at
this term of circuit court.
Arthur Little, who is on a visit
to relatives in Canada. is very
sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Little
is also over there caring for him.
County secretary Mays Of the
Y. M. c. A. was in Yale the past
week. He made the EXpositor Of
fee a pleasant call while in the
city.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and daughter
Betty left Wednesday evening to
spend the balance of the week
with relatives in Caro- and Cass
City.
Levina is the name of daugh-
ter born Sunday, Oct, %, to Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. GUNNER, of our
city. Congratulations are being
offered by friends.
Theodore o. Anderson, public
accountant auditor, of Port HUI
ron, has been engaged by the city
council of Yale to audit the clerk $
books, and is now engaged at the
work.
Elmer Oliver, l1-year-old Ma.
rine City boy, who was run over
by an automobile while in Detroit
died in Harper hospital and was
brought to his home for burial
last week. The driver of the ma.
chine was arrested and charged
with manslaughter.
The divorce of Rev. Hart Geo
Baldwin, late minister of the
church of God in Peck, obtained
by him under false pretense has
been set aside by Judge Tappan
Baldwin got his decree in st
Clair county when his legal resi-
dence was in Sanilac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ernest, OF
Detroit, formerly Of Melvin and
Yale, have gone to Florida tc
spend the winter. They will visit
Washington and other interesting
points on their way south. Both
are still suffering from the SHOCK
of the brutal murder of their 1t.
tie son.
Fred Mathews, Will Hodgins
James Melrose, j. A. Cavanagh
James Welch, w. A. Campbell ant
Thomas Johnston, who spent the
past ten days at the Welch cot
tage on VanNettan lake fishing
and hunting, returned Monday
night. The party report a gooC
time and an enjoyable outing.
7 o..1z -, D,c.o
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27
DRINCESS THEATRE
Tuesday and Wednesday
November LIST 4 End
Jesse l.. Laskey Presents
w A LII ACE REID
1.-THE Valley
of the Giants
BY PETER KYNE

A rugged tale of the Redwood
Slopes-of giants of the, forest
Of giants among men. In the vast
SCARED regions of the west, a
simple world of love and senti-
ment meets a cruel world of mon
ey and power. Then the grim
clash of the lumber camps, with
no quarter asked and no mercy
given.
A picture of majestic power, Of
blood-stirring conflict, of tender
appeal to the heart. From the
famous Red Book story.
Also a two-reel Mack Sennett
Comedy entitled
Uncle Tom without the Cabin
Two Shows Each Evening
ADMISSION
ADULlS .'..-... .s...,.... <oS
CHILDREN. ....,......... ........15s
War Tax Included
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27
Presbyterian Church
Sunday at 1870
"Refex Influence"
Sunday at 1870
Good Music

DR.. Benz. Clyne was in Detroit
over Sunday.
Hugh Ferguson and Bert Clemo
of Port Huron, were in Yale Tues
day evening.
Special meeting o. E. S. We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 2. Initia-
ton. Mrs. Eta Clyne, Soc.
Glen Johnson and wife, of Ne
waygo, were guests the past week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Edighoffer.
Lloyd Andreae, wife and child,
Of Avoca, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fletcher on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Chisholm and daugh-
ter Annie, of near Sandusky Wis.,
tied at the c S. Brown home Sat
urday and Sunday. Annie remain
ed and entered Yale High school
on Monday morning.
Homer Turner, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, stopped over Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robt
Turner, while on trip through
Michigan, Ohio and other states
in the interest of the company he
represents. It is twelve years
since he was last in Yale and he
sees many changes and improve
ments in our city.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Six weeks ago Nerdun ard Rheims
raised go.ooc,ooo france each under
government ausp,ces. other cit,es fol
lowing ~ the market for fuuds. Tho
new government 6 per cent lean or
three mllhards caused drop Of 20
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Erie Consolidated
" itIl Lackaw anna in
Rail System No. a
Combination Carries Our
Principle of Transports
lion Act: Lines compete,
but Still Are Opposite

Ifls Is The third Of serics CT doii1
orticles oAaig-Wg the proposals. = tho
i'tcrsfat Commerce C0rsmissioe for
the consol datioa of tho railroads or ff-
c0ultfY into rfaetesR MAJOR systemF
The Series r. b0sed or dofG o5tcned llt
iatcrticus with roiirooT men cad bani-
crs. Thc fourth article NH appear ir
tho f0aacioi scction f0-uyrroW.-F INN
GIRL Editor
The Il>ers.atc Commerce Commis
sfon's rall road Sgstem No. consists
OF the Erie, Delaware ( Hudson, Dell
ware. Lackawanna & Western. Uistor
& Delaware. Bcssomcr s Lake Ere,
and Wabasn Lines east % thu
Missouri RIVER. j. involves q union
Of contrast. No' long ago an ola
stoci. ogotatson slip OF more thu
thirty wears ago turned up. Eric was
quotes higher than Lackawanna.
TIC Erie and Lackawanna are com
pctitors and opposites. TO combine
them carries out tho main principle or
tho tran pcrtation act in regard t9
consolidation q interpreted both by
Professor william +. Ripley. Of Hsr-
ward University. Who reported 10 the
Interstate Commerce Comrission rp
the corr biuatlors. auL thc cofn-
mission itself. 1hrovn IN With this
Nill he the TITLE Ulster & Delaparo,
winding its Way up through the Ca'-
sklls. and the United states Steef
Corporations mode Bessomer & Iakc
Eric with is steel ties. rs last word
IN heas r. large ca4Sc. IT, equipment ant
perfected i1ctitles fcr olc and coal
movement
A a taking from the rieh to give -
the poor the -Lackaysnna-J Ulster
( Delaware -Bessemer & Lac LY'o
com oInaftol c,.rS l0q nov .-r.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
From the Financial Listening Po SIS of Europe

points in the former per cent ;ssues.
The per cent two-year treasury notes
weakened in sympathy. The general
covering OF world interest rates has
raised French war loans points in the
last four months to approximately the
official price. The government had es-
tablished fixed price, but the lower
quotations ruling on the curb renecte d
the real value. 1t is expected that free
trading will soon be resumed in these
issues, Of which there are about 100
mllhards outstandingg. These yield
81. per cent, while the per cent per
petuals, in which free trading is al
lowed, yield 5.35 per cent, indicating
that the per cents would rise con-
siderably if the government took off
the restrictions.
Despite heavy tariffs British and
american coal is underselline, the
French product, causing a reduction in
miners wages Of 20 per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Sterling's Rise
Due to Smaller
British Orders
Decline in Value of Ameri-
can Products Also Factor
in Diminishing Demands
For Dollars in London
Unemployment an Issue
NO Delusions on Short Cuts
TO Stability, as Is Indi-
Gated by Premier's Plans

D
Copyright. 1921. New yo-ls -rr,,,,,~. T,o
I0NDON no. ~, '''~
~, - '"S return
George 70 London, the Pre-
mier Immediately plunged into the un-
employment problem. enlis+ino tho as-
sistarce of labor laod. -,
tao,, ""0 '~Ne
Dee'' "SHea 10 cooperate with the Cab
met committee intrusted with the in
vestigaton Of conditions
Tho p,.o,,s,r, -,
S'ee0'' !" "hlch ne
e7'iioeu 'he causes OF unemployment
OF Great Britain and rro.ed o,o,,o,..l
one,otion 4o1I na4,.1 :" 9''e' d co
w. q '''''' e'i iA1"ef nat IT was m
49, s..1, a. '''g'ee 20 'ne country
49, '''''7 - me need o.
,.s eii,''.s,l or action on large
to.i,, ,'.',ou ..oe .te"e OF nls program
nIovmcat T,ili $40 soo,, ~ 10y leoUce unem-
TboYn ,0oi4 De '"@ue'
cuts TO stabi}it,, aad anout snor' 1S,
YER. fact ~ 'i,,V ia''I - S9 10y. ne
headinr sbe Rri+isIS t,iIS o1oIse IS not
disarn,9roent rnnfarorca ~ " % .ne
ton. which he has dns..;I,o.'l ~ " N"a"I'is
found imror4ancn m +ha 800 - -
world is nroof o,7o,,,rlS - .i ~ s"e
he exnec+r tbe ,,ror7r,i N,-.a.S ~ az 'ndo
to take a rreat deat of ti+,o ~, pigpicln
Just how much subsistence 49,. -. l,a.
been in all this tafl. of co,c.Ilot;~ ''S'4
internatioral 49, ohJ;a',t; 90 i0i' %
cult to estimate bnt ~ disn,--;,. I'm
been of valna ;n 49, - ~, lon S mas
q definite statement fro,,, w. ~
that hone rnet he ai,,,,lo.a5 a. - < 'oi'
snch nIar ndo,b+o13,. .0'.e" ','. or any
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Full Operation
Of Industry for
Years Assured
Agreement A by Germany to
Supply Building Materials
for French Reconstruc.
ton Held Important Step

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN Oct. 9-The Wiesbaden
building materials agreement signed
between Germany and France b. Min
listers Rathenau and Loucheur Thurs
day, Is generally regarded in Berlin as
move IN the direction Of better eco
nomic and political understanding with
France.
Its effect according to prevailing
opinion in German political and fnan-
clal circles. will be to assure full op-
Grafton of German industry for several
years, and this cannot bur have salu-
tary effect upon the standing of the
mark. The mark, by the way, has not
gone through any radical changes in
the last few days, and German circles
seem inclined to regard the situation
so far as the mark is concerned more
enthusiastically
THIS view was expressed during the
week by Minister of Commerce Fisch-
beck, who declared that the decline in
the value Of tie mark must he attri b.
uted entirely 10 Gcrmany's Obligations
III connection with rcparaiions pay
ments in dollars. Minister Fischbeck
ridiculed the opinion prevailing in ccr-
tain circles abroad that Germany was
deliberately pushing down the mark in
order to btng about Il condition Of
bankruptcy. and thus force d revision Of
the Versailles Treaty. # such were
Germany's intention, said Minister
Fischbcck. the conclusion Of the agree
ment at Niesbaden by which Germany
agrees to supply France with 1000 600
000 gold marks worth of building mate
rials between now and Ma !, 1926,
would he foolhardy.
porc:LIo
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


At the close of the preaching
service at the town hall in Phelps
last week a social gathering was
held TO say goodbye and God speed
to Mr.. and Mrs. Worden and Mr..
and Mrs. Chellis and their fami-
lies.
The loss of these families will
be keenly felt in town and church
circles. Their faithfulness and
service were emphasized in the re-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23

marks of Mrs. DR.. II. NJ. Weed and
Rev. w. j. Davies. During the
proceedings songs were sung by
Mrs. c. NJ. Christensen and Mr..
Davies and piano selections by
Kenneth Case. The ladies of the
church served ice cream and cake.
These two families lived in
Phelps about three years with the
reputation of being worthy citi-
zens: good neighbors and church
workers. Mr.. Chellis was station
agent for the greater part of his
stay in Phelps and clerk during
the rest of the time. Mr.. Worden
was stationary engineer and a
member Of the Phelps band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chellis, their two
children and Mr.. Chellis' father go
TO a farm near Wausau and the
Wordens go to Amigo for the
present. 80
Nslag Tn,,y,tx, NTo..,. Ctlnn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23
m. LEONARD WOOD
LAKES APPEAL FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF
=. Tao and a Hall Million
gs,rg Armenians Need
Hsp at Once.

Sn. u-Maior General
y VEL e1umanding the sixth
- has issued Lenten sacri-
- tr funds 70 save the ar
y s-- a-rlEIIatiOn BY starva-
disease i feel that how
F-r a1I l9Ueyer worthy the
---.rrs aa-ea are being made TO
49, ssart g America these days
= SAYS this cry from the
gtlrs- lannCt remain unan-
- Mar Est Relief. l Madison
ysr York city, which has
,sr-vE by Congress with the
- -f work In the whole
- les formed . special Len
49, Appeal Committee" OF
- v1e- General Wood Is chair
raT-zsy Ylekery secretary and
- "a Dodge treasurer. 10 put
80 - Auareau people the des-
80 ar ~ the Christian popula-
-stke Near East, who have suf-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23

-s ara are sim suffering the hor-
vz e Ear
l-Cg tte prominent members 81
aHH1 Woods Committee are Secre-
Ey q ne Treasury Andrew W. Mel
~ Mrs Clrirue Roosevelt Robinson,
iEfr q tte late President Roosevelt;
EG-ss is-t W. n Taft. Mary Garden.
'esls-t John Grirr HIhben OF
'--.s.a- University. Bishop Elect VIII
lr Z Manning ~ New York. DIR.
ar-y san ugke. David BeIasco. SAM
E-Fers Frank A Munsey. Mrs.
lrt gtEr-Er Gait. Mrs. Henry Nor
a.1- John g. MIburu u the Amer
l- BAR Association. Miss Elizabeth
-l.-y zrl Mrs. MeiU Mccormick Of
1EEa
General wood's Appeal
a. c-s.r-zn q a Special COMMITTEES
representative u,sn and women %
70 s---t'y, starasa with placing be-
~ 80 American people the desperate
zee e tss ard . half million Arne-
's'E t-s rs--art % the eldest chrls-
q -s.s-. ~ssss suffsrings through
i''fs- cs-;4risE seem 70 have brought
's- rs -ssrsr peace. liberty or Sc
ar'y. , &c ycur personal eo-opera-
.a' a.. .-fgs-es 70 forward an ap-
~ 'sr Ls-ts- Sacrifice Offering 20
r5,s t.s Near EAST Relief 20 90 on
80 g ssrk e. mercy.
Ar s-s hundred thousand little
i's- arc have besn kept alive BY
'7i-sa- generosity fer the past three
~ are absolutely dependent upon
= i-s-a-t ss.ch America gives them
'.i-is re Near east Relief.
-. tat however many and how
~ -s-'.y tts ether appeals which
= s'-s -aos 20 ire great heart %
'''ia i-sss GAYS may be. this cry
= ts Htt.s children % the land
80 esrF' gave his life for man
- i8-'st remain unanswered.
80 30 hep ts save this nartyrsd
Gssf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23
CHURCH NOTES

"a
NSSSrSes.eeezsseSesess7z -
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Eucharist 7:15 :. IN.
Sunday School $3.50 a. N.
Morning Prayer 10:45 a. m.
Evensong 1870 p. m.
Rev. Everett B. Ellis
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 3 a. m.
English services at y:45 4. m.
German services at 1915 a. m.
All are cordially invited
Jos. ID. Krubsack, Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. N.
Preaching service IL a. m.
Bible Study Hour. Wednesday
1880 p. m.
Preaching Service Friday Night.
The Good Friday devotional and
inspirational period will be OBJ
served at the Congregational
church by a service of worship on
Friday evening at 7:30.
w. j. Davies, Pastor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23

Villas County News SOD
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Hudson Seal
Goats,
$295.OO

4o-inch lengths in a beautiful
Hudson Seal Coat (Seal dyed
Muskrat), with large Skunk collar
and cuffs. Fashioned on lines
that make it "a little different"
Richly lined and beautifully fin
ished.
- ss.cord
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
A. & S. Highest Quality Prices Sales for Monda
Made to Sell at Higher Prices!
WOmen's Fine Flannelette
Nigghtgowns and Pajamas
$l.84

Sale quality Flannelette
major of these 1900 pieces IMPORTED FLANNELETTE
in the quality that knowing"
Solid stripes good
well
trimmed with braid ribbon,
Nghtgowns yoke and ghtne models with and
A.. SIS FloorE East.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The Under Muslin Shop is beginning Holiday
delicious bits of Lingerie Gifts-beaufully
Philippine underwear-hne muslns, feminine
silk and laces & SIS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
1900 Pairs of Won1en's
Gloves
In Remarkable Sale
At Today's Lowest Prices

New shipments from abroad
orng thousands OF pairs
tnlsssa at todays lowest prices.
~ couldn't better than
az tes<
you PFetr included
2Clasp Real Kid Gloves, ST. 70 Pair
mpoed-pf glace kid sewn, point backs,
beaver, black, srown and
Strap Wrist Cauntlets, $1.80 Pair
Suede gace LAMB capeskn brown an gray beaver
l6-ButtoTN NClace Cloves, $2.98 Pair
Imported, of glace LAMB, white only
2-Clasp Channels Lisle Gloves, 2oc Pair
Black, white cafe, mode sad
kayser's Gauntlet Gloves, 6oc Pair
Importedstrap wrist chamssette in pongee covert gray
l2-Button Chamois lisle Gloves, 69c Pair
White mastic, cafe, mode and bever
Tbs A. s. Glove Shop has the famous
"A & -streetF oo1c
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Not only is this one of the wanted of all the
in regular stock for $598 yard 1t is of the best
wide and in rainbow of coors; every shade YOU
T1NsEL BRocADED SILKS, 1924 yd $1s24 yd former
$12.48 to $3O.45.
The beautiful rich brocades both fabri
that made expressly for the A. & S. silk department. Eve
yard of this collection has been drastically reduced
CREPE DE CHINE 81 "a yd
heavy fabric all silk SO in. wide, Is shades
IMPORTED CORDUROY, 1924 yd; reduced from $780,
Splendid heavy corduroy 26 wide desired shade
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Persian Lamb
Goats,
$395.OO

This model is in the wanted 40
inch length-a belted model with
shawl collar and turn-back cuffs
of fine natural Skunk. The mate
rials, the style, the workmanship
of these coats are notably fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

WNT HEN Madame Ernestins schn. WW mann-Heink appeared nere ID
 Wv concert six Of eight years ago I had the pleasure of meeting the worid- famous contralto and spending an hour with her at her hotel.
 Often I had heard her glorious voice resound like magic OCT q fascinated audience and often I had wondered what manner of woman the great singer was to be able to infuse her personality SC insistently into the hearts and minds oi men as she does and shall never forget how l sat and watched her, and listened and xleaned from her the many ~side lights" of her life.
 since then Madame Schumann-Heink has passed through the great World war suffrage has been. won for women, and m any changes have come about; the dis tipguished prima donna has also sung in Esirnainxham since then, but did not hear her, as happened to be a-vacation- ing in New York at the time. but think nrv impressions of Madame Schumann- Heink before all the big world events had taken place if not entertaining VIII at least by comparison be interesting for the story was copied in the Musical { I eader and Musical America and others of the tbig musical journals at the time
 ...Madame Ernestine Schumann,Heink I isa an inexplicable surprise, writes Dolly Darynple in The Age Herald the Musi- cal Leader and Musical America say, in reproducing the story. "When one sees her on the stage-either in concert or in opera--one sees in her only the great artiste--di gnified, elegant, reserved"
 f-A glimpse of her. away from the foot lights. reveals q very different person for it is tho ..rear' Schumann-Heink that one sees, not only the artiste. but the .Sw oman, the mother--earnest. gentle, cor dial--entirely another creature
 s.Tar dearer than her success as the r1-eatest contralto In the world, ff Madame Schumann-Heink, is the refuge s,o which she flies after her trfumphs are ioyer-her ..home' up in New Jersey where she works as well as plays. studies as well as loafs, and is surrounded by her children, whom. Corneha-nke' sn' calls her jewels. In short. where she the natural, happy, winsome mother-Te mote from the worlds plaudits and tns glamour of the limelight and the prais' of an admiring public
 Madame Schumann-Heink IS neve' Ina ppier' than when talking about ne home and her children, and she IS a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

M.se your tight aching chest Stop stha nain. Break up the congestion. sFeel a bad cold loosen up in just short time.
 ARed Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edv that brings the quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems lo end the tightness and driVe tne eongestion and soreness right out.
 When heat penetrates right down into colds congestion, aching muscles and sore. stiff joints. relief comes at once. Nothing has such concentrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Break Chest Colds
 With Red Peppers

penetrating heat as red peppers. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub for colds, backache, sore muscles. stirr neck. lumbago. or the pains of rheu- matism or neutritis, you feel the 'ing- ling heat.
 Tn three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through When you are suffering so you can hardly get about. just get jar or Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You win have the quickest relief known- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

Dedicated to Mme schumann- Heink) sing on thou mistress of the stage So sought in every land So graceful. rich and queenlS' The idol of the land. Sing on thou blessed angel fair Make glad the hearts of all efive thy message sweet and rare This thy earthly call sing on with heart and Soul and voice Lift burdens hard to bear The birds their nests would gladly build Around thy silvery hair sing on thou idol proud but sweet Thy heart is like a child. Thy mother soul is white as snow And children seek thy smile Sing on thy songs of sweetest lay Thy voice hath power to quell The stoutest heart or fretful babe The cast on us thy spell.
 Sing on thou angel earthly clad Till voice and life shall fail.
 The angel band will sing thee home To realms beyond the veil.
 Sing on in heaven, and wait us tnere' wen join thee ere tis long,
 And make the hills of God resound In chorus to thy song
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

eents ornnIc iron In such highly condensed form fhst one 1ose of it io estimated to be \ ncroxi nately, equivalent (h osmnie ircn contsntI 0 eatinS -hay anart q spinech. one ouart q green vegetables or hal . dosen apples. 1t's hke. taking extract oe beet insfead of eatinR puunds of meat. Nuxated ircs sIse coataiss | product representing the EWING NERVE FORGE for feeding the nerves. so that it nay therefore be nid to be both BLOOD AND 4 NERVE FOOD.
 Ovss A,ooo GOO, people annually are usins Nuxafed Iron. ft will not iniure the teeth nor dIstusb the stonach. A few doses will oiten commencs to enrich your blood. give you nev strehCth and eaergy and heip revitaiise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

When your blood 10 starving for iron no mere tonics nor stimulants can put .ycu riaht. You musk eat the husks of grains and the peels and skins of fruits and vegetsbies ae our iorefatheys did to enrich your bloodSand hii 1t with streugth- giving iron or take q little or ths ioss caused by modem. methcde cf ilving. But De cure that the Iron you take b crsknic Iron and not metallie eE nincnI iron which people usually take. Aetenlc ci strcnr scids on small pteces of lron, and e therefore an entirely different thing fran orsanieiron OrQnic Iron ie Ike the frou in your blood and Ike the irop h sDinach lentiis and iSe's: :S: n q Nss:S ss sss sss ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

crudity and folly. for taken solely on its own merits it is a book which has more than little to recommend it. The plot, it is true. has no particular novelty and though the ending is of the con ventionally happy" variety. one feels that of the two possible futures lying before the hero and heroine, the one which woud come through tragic ter mination to his adventure would be in fact far the better, since that doubt of