davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

means to check and eventually oblis-
crate these frightful privations? The
cause Of Irish suffering lies deeper
than the mere want of daily bread.
The truest alleviation for 1t is to be
found in the great principle Of Irish
repeal"
Whitman believes in free speech,
without reservations. He makes this
spirited comment upon the burning
OF Horace Greeley in eflgy before
The Tribune Office:
Brooklyn Eagle denounces many
perhaps most--opiaions Of The Trib-
une; but in this country the liberty
OF thought and expression is sacred.
and no power on earth-President,
king, party or mob-nothing but the
law (whcn he outrages it) has the
right to attempt forcible measures for
restraining the conduct of free press,
IN this free country, from writing and
printing as he thinks meet
Once give in this Constitution-guarded
right--one Of the dearest which an
American citizen enjoys--and we shall
all come to a pretty how-de-do."
Much of Whitman's editorial COM
ment is amazingly up to date. He dis
cusses immigration and labor. tariffs
and taxation, education and capital
punishment: He has no sympathy with
the native Americans and their bigoted
antipathy to foreigners. On the con-
trary, he favors sharing American
democracy with all who wish to par
take of its benefits. He is always
sympathetic with working men and
women and frequently challenges the
apocryphal tales which are circulated
about the fabulous earnings Of manual
workers. He is q strong free trader,
and seems to possess at least the germ
of the idea which Henry George later
developed in his theory of single tax.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Old Chester Again

AN OLD CHESTER SECRET. By Mar
garet Deland Published by Harper
& Brothers.
MARGARET DELAND and Old Ches-
A'A ter are so closely identified that a
new book by Mrs. Deland is almost
understood beforehand I'd be some
thing about Old Chester. And so it is.
An Old Chester Secret is 8 simple
little story built around group Of
persons in this delightful little Penn
sylvania town. 1t maintains the same
feeling and sense of place which are
so much a part of the other stories
wherein DR.. Lavender plays a part.
Miss Lydia Sampson, lovable spin
ster with a romance which has been
the common property of the town, sud
denly develops a secret. "At first Old
Chester didn't know that there was a
secret. We merely knew that on
rainy December day she was seen to
get into the Mercer stage carrying
carpetbag in one hand and a bandbox
in the other. This was surprising
enough-for why should Lydia Samp-
son spend her money on going to Mer-
Ger? Yet it was not so surprising as
the fact that she did not come back
from Mercer! And even that was a
comparative surprise; the superlative
astonishment was when it became
known that she had left her door key
at the postofflce and said she didn't
know when she would return!"
Imagine the astonishment Of Old
Chester when Miss Lydia comes back
with baby boy about whom she makes
no explanation except that his parents
were friends of hers who were married
and had died in an accident!
Johnny, the foster son of Miss LYDIA
grows up ignorant of his parentage-
The struggle comes when his people
who have disowned him and kept away
from him for years, tell him the truth
and try to win him to them. Johnny
is an admirable boy, who grows into
fine man, and the reader feels that his
parents action has really worked out
to his advantage in placing him in the
care Of so able q mother" as Miss
Lydia.
The story is told in Mrs. Deland's
hest stvle and ranks with her other
| Old Chester stories.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
California Romance

THE BRIDE OF MISSION SAN JOSE
BY John Augustine Gull. Published by
The Abingdon Press. So.
THE scene of this picturesque ro-
l. nance is laid in California in the
middle of the nineteenth century,
when England and America were strug-
Cling for the possession Of the region.
A delightful love story, spiced with ad-
venture, is told against this historical
background. The novel does not lack
dramatic Incidents; there is one par
ticularly exciting episode, when a
Spanish officer compels American
troops to leave fortress by threaten
ing to blow up the place with all its
occupants. The book comes to the
traditional happy ending, signifed b!
a joyful wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
WALT WHITMAN, from q photograph taken IN 18A9 O.
- yeor after he had left The Brooklyn Eugle
Love and the Spanish Main
ing Yarn of Pirates, Plumber and Pluck

ing on little island of the Carib Sea
when Martin Conisby and the girl he
learns to love, Lady Joan Brandon, are
washed ashore after being cast adrift
from great galleon by the plotting,
elusive and reckless Adam Penfeather
Between the Conisby and Brandon
families there is a feud of long stand
ing, and the forcible throwing together
of two representatives. Of the clans on
g haunted isle gives Farnol a chance
that he revels in, an opportunity to
spin story that seethes with adven-
ture, is rich in gorgeous semi-tropical
coloring and moves to its end with a
steady, fluent tide. There have been
many stories of love and danger, set in
all manner of climes and attitudes
during the last year, but not one of
them surpasses Black Bartlemy's Treas
ure in persistent charm.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

IN CLAY AND IN BRONZE By Brins-
tano's, New York.
4 YEAR or SO ago we read Brins-
~ ley MacNamara's first novel to
be published in America, The
Valley of the Squirting Windows, and
concluded that at last we had found
a writer who refused to follow in the
footsteps of George Moore, Synge and
the other members of the new Irish
cult of authors, preferring to give us
gaunt pictures of peasant life in Ire
land unredeemed by the light of a
romantic nationalism. MacNamara' S
novel of this season, In Clay and In
Bronze (Brentano), while assuredly
powerful in theme and in presentation,
lacks the congruity Of his earlier book.
There were in the former a force of
verify and a definite sweep of motives
and results to logical conclusion that
seem to be lacking in it's follower.
The title, In Clay and In Bronze, is
symbolic. The hero of the novel, Mar
tin DuigRan, son Of an Irish peasant,
lin, inherits his dead fathers craving
for drink, as we'll as his passion for
books. Martins sister is wronged by
young Irish snob, whose money and
friendship with priest save him, and
Martin, disgusted with his mothers
unresisting acceptance Of a miserable
situation, runs away to Dublin, begins
to write driblets of prose and at last
becomes en- actor in small way in a
stock company that is producing plays
of the twentieth century Irish revival
in drama.
His Dublin experience might have
been an open door to success for the
lad, means of escape from the clay
of his lower nature to the bronze of
an enduring work and a possible fame.
But the curious minglng of dirt and
metal in Martin keeps him for years in
4 sort of flux of unrest. The mud pre-
vents the solidifying Of the bronze
within him. Not until he had fed to
America, to New York, with another
mans wife, to endure poverty, hunger
and shame, does Martin awaken to a
perception of the folly of his course.
He banishes the woman, returns to
Ireland, writes big novel, and closes
his life story, so far as We are con-
cerned, on the threshold of success.
The lack in this novel is one of rigid
ity, Of stern devotion by it's author to
the requirements of fixed locale. The
theme is SO much of Ireland, of the
weakness, the strength and the beauty
Of the true Irish spirit, that it loses
greatly in the migration of its sole
motivating character to America. Mac
Namara may have had in mind a ges-
ture of salute to his growing group of
American readers through the intro
duction of a temporary American at
mosphere. He weakens the integrity of
his effort through his unwse and fire.
quently incorrect picturing of New York
| life.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
How the Vote Was Won

THE WOMAN'S PARTY, Inez Haynes
Irwin's authorized history of the
successful struggle for the suffrage, will
be published by Harcourt, Brace & Howe
in time for the convention which the
National Woman's party will hold in
Washington on February Is in celebra-
tion Of the 101st anniversary of the
birthday of Susan B. Anthony. The
volume will be an authoritative account
Of the fight for the Constitutional
amendment, with much inside history
showing the women as past masters of
political strategy. 1t contains character
sketches of the leading women in the
movement and is profusely illustrated
from photographs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
eady to F0rego Our Right of Freedom of Speech?

comic vein that borders frequently
on the burlesque.
A prim and proper New England
spinster assumes the position of pro-
fessional chaperon to Western girl
who is willing to exchange a trip to
Monte Carlo for little Bostonese cul-
ture. 1t is the spinster who does most
of the learning, with the Western girl
leading the way. After three drinks
the lsdy from Boston becomes a regu-
lar person. And before the book closes
she ceases to be spinster.
AS pleasure vehicle, 1t Pays to
Smile may be recommended without
hesitation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
The Success of Main Street

Main Street, Sinclair Lewis's novel
of American small town life, was the
best selling novel Of the fall, "outsell-
ing it's nearest competitor by nearly
40 per cent" according to the records
Of New York's largest wholesale book
seller, the Baker & Taylor Company.
In addition to the large domestic sales
separate editions have been sold to
England, Canada and Australia
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
The Value of a Smile

IT PAYS TO SMILE. By Nina Wilcox
Putnam. Published by George II. Doran
Company,
II IT really does pay TO smile, then
Nina Wilcox Putnam jnstifies the
writing Of her novel many times over.
She contrivss to maks wthsr burden
sous plot fly along rnsrfily, tuned "a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
ESSAYS by T. 8. Eliot

T. S. Eliot, whose Poems were 49,
sued in book form last year by Alfred
A. Knopf. has q book of essays on
poetry and criticism announced for I'M
mediate publication by the same house.
IL has the intriguing title, The Sacred
Wood
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
BLACK BARTLEMY's TREASURE. BY
JefferX Earnol. Little. Brown & CO.

BLACK BARTLEMY's TREASURE. BY
Jeffery Farnol. Little. Brown & Co.
HNHE hand that wrote The Broad
Highway and The Amateur
- Gentleman has not lost it's
cunning. Jeffery Farnol, in
his latest novel, Black Bartlemys
Treasure, shows plainly that he has
not exhausted his store Of plots for
adventure stories that cause one to
lose his identity with the present in an
imagined participation with wild events
staged long ago. For the first time in
his enviable record as teller of pic
turesque and pleasant romance, Far
mol sets foot on a ship and sails
across the Atlantic from England to
the Spanish Main Of the seventeenth
century in quest Of treasure and
trouble.
Riches and action in plenty are wait
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Walt Whitman as Journalist
Poets Passionate Faith in American Democracy
Revealed in Writings for Brooklyn Eagle

THE GATHERING OF THE FORCES
1s4s-l547. BY Walt Whitman. Edited
by Cleveland Rodgers and John Black.
Published by G. P. Putnams Sons. In
two volumes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
In Mire and Metal
Strong Story of Irish Peas
ant Has Weak Spots

IN CLAY AND IN BRONZE Rv pr,rs
ley MacNamara. Published bv Tran
tano's New York.
4 YEAR or so ago we read Brins-
n ley MacNamara's first novel to
be nnhlichad In A...a-:.. MI
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

NM ALT "H1TmAN's big gen
wv erous, warm hearted person
atty is admirably expresse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

I2I0 S. 45TH-Overlooklng large park; ~
min civ Hall. ; min. University: 3 sty..
sarT, Idet entirely mod. McCOunell,i15 goth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

REETTTIFUL property. acres Win t,s. st9ne
and stpcco house ia sGSm,; n;oTeSes SesnS sarass
tact0Tyy taaccrn,ynr Views: $50. 600. J. NJ. Froneheid
W. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

DPIST SnIc 1eas. S isi x MI 2ye Rox. 1871.
;-0p SGTE-Ford iedan: body rcuphOlstered
and painted. Ajpv IN r. cor. iOth and
Mount Vernon se,tnd floor. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
RADNOR

Mandy remodeled Colonial home: LOT A9xSUo wv
$1,000 WEsTNEY. 203 Liberty bids''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
ROXBOROUGH
RYDAL

,7T1ERN HOUSE. 10 rooms and bath; LOT
NAS7,Ii42 NASG7xi42; newly papered and paintedik KIM [
rtdiate possession; BARGAIN; o,iS oW,iSSyk 'oo70
J"hr J. Fora1, 44l0 Gretso ~ .-.-.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
TEkMANTOWN

MODERN en.c!. ncy housekeeping apart
nenti ~ acres u Hand, hlgh elevator
and ideal surroundings; country club an.
is-hole g0if links Ethin y block. garag,
on premises blocks TO station and =
minutes TO city center; only Sl9i urr mont
or yearly Lease. MAURAN DOLNIAE & co.
n 'E. cor Broad end Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
nTTsIyrss OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED ll!dh,e-agsd r%gnn % ~ -YoTnH wGmHnr ror 70
assist All look aite; toreIen ,arcy ",c,;7 sstab.
i,shed aboIt' years in suburb OF Phiia.
must have gtod knowedSe Of thls nuS',1',s ,.',,,
.aisry small but opportunity excellent, mus
sneak FlrrcG. Italian. German ahd io''S,', W 81
the latter two languages not aOSo'u'eS -
III 3 ~ Lrdgcr OfhCn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
OCEAN CITY

FURNISHED HOME, 0 bedrooms. sleepint
porch; modern convenience; ocean view
large lott must oe sold owner from Wash
ington will show house Saturday and sun
day. 8t2 Ocean ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE-Ladies' apparel itor" II t"Wn ,Hn
~ o5 900 20 g.. 900 population. within ~"
roiIe,i OF PhiladaIrhia VI fnl mnr". - corner
n,nin ~ rr0ugIfarc; clCc n stock ana hS,,Mno ~
l-ye.yr lease, Proposition oi ao"u' S"''''
Ar : n 1fncp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
GERMANTOMN

ONE OF TIE finest locations N Gtn, .
bedrms., . baths, garage; attractive new
ho,rc ErrinEer place cat Park ST. bet Man
hcim and Ciapier sts., opposite trlCk"t club;
fsrinE r. estate q. NJ. Randle 1909 Locust.
4S09 GREEN ST. Three story semi-detached
~. room and bath dwelling steam heat;
lot lgyo0 near Wayne Junction, Newman &
Pail $3.50 Germantown ave
$4,000 VACANT. porch; electric laundry
n sell this week. Act quick. Call Spruce
est.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

ADDISON S33O-Seven rooms, porch: porce-
lain tuh: now roof: mortgages se40O:
m"T,RlY STst si"'IS IP6WE2L. VEIL 2e2 52d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
I.AwNDALE
NARBERTE
NEwTOwN

-,Tr,5rI TETIyE-5OB Dudley ave, rooms.
ALIihS modern: lot 5Oxl50 minrtes from
station: fairly priced. 21o Grocer ei's''
t,hii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
APARTMENTS

BROAD ST., \. 2SW . rIrst. second w
third hJors beautiful hui ding reG-r-ao=
required, Apply Milton stern Suru, 800.
RisT. N, 352S--Corner 5 rooms. batn: tgat.
cool, modern near station. - minutes [.
Terminal Apply premises.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments 2 specially. SherN0
Apartment Agency. 1884 Walnut
BACHELOK apartment for refined gentle
mpn. Bell rhone, MeTChantyIla Il lS
W, Maple irc.. MerChAntyila. y j.
GREEN sf 2O2g THE Greydem 3 rooms
ityi hot water door bills, o'c, SlU U Fl3
A FEW desirable apartments f." rent. Bern
hsimer n Sundheimer, agents, $50
Broad 81
NiTH Z 32O-DesirabIe apt, rooms. bath
and kiIShenette. Taulane. 0lG Walnut.
RlsT. sE1O7-Two rooms and bath; well
furnisS Sds maid service, low rent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

500 SHUNK-6 rms. 4 bath; cond. good,
S4sOO WM. c. HEYDE, 18th and Snyder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
TarA II T10Ws aT| -. '7-'TT- :,
HIFASY. 18th & Thompson SITS.

f',n ife bath: open hrsnace, electricity
and gas. no..water heat, 5ti2 a, lItA St
~ Parrculars cal woodland 4sl4 --.--
--IILTgTT1T1' NEAR 9TH Modern +-sty.a nd
b5.,ssar1c1, commercial bldg lot 25Nl 80
{, 20 wtdo ST. only $40 900 cash required
rr,,'-," russossion. Pnonc WllrMi LO1S
TT,CGTT Ground Allrghenr ave, Clearfeld.
o Ga ,lrl0es 5GOXl57 situate on Fatrhlll
Brsnch Penna r. K CHALLENGER
WeFfm0n'. = J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERsEy--sEAsHORF

OCEAN CITY-Two of the incest, large,
roomy, modern, new bungalows, must be
sold at once; good location; handy TO every
thing; will be sold separately; no reasonable
offer refused. r. w. HOCH, I'd and Asbury
ave, Ocean city, 1921 Columbia ave-. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
COL.LISGDAIE

home rooms, electricity, vapor steam
heat laundry, 2Oxll5 to driveway. $4,000
SWOPE L. SON. 5l6 Main St.. Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

busiress: located IN good. sized n"nn-i "a.
MIA cit =: competent rmplo:rs, vanAl ], P.n,'
ronaI reasuns r-r selling; S@5On g. gu'GS
bryerl triners need not answer. Ndute7S vi
b20 'J,dHn" Office. -----------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

dwalIing 10 rooms and . baths. large lot.
desira bic location; near trOlIeys and rail.
rcads, sl5 900. A 72l. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
STONE HARBOR
PENNsYLyANIA FARMS
MARYLAND

FOR SALE--1n Kent County, on Eastern
shore OF Maryland, by decree of court. for
benefit OF heirs. of finest farms In that
Bay. near 'susauehanna flats" and canvas
back ducks; adapted to wheat and fruit;
cunning and fishing unsurpassed Colonial
brick dwelling: the other, 210 acres inland.
for wheat, grazing and fruit; large dwelling.
With heat and water'o Public sale at Chsss-
For more extended description write to
GEO. NJ UPSHUR, Trustee, Snow Hill, Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
4O22 HESTNUT-Dwellins large lot
Harry C. {. Williams wAI%ur I;s sr

NEAR 8eth and Girard ave.-Two story,
CiectrIc Hight, all conYenienCes; Si2on.
ARTHUR BOSWELL, 233 y. IAN st,
c0Os G0RBs CREEK PARKWAY. re"; mod
orn 0-room home, with garag" viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
LOGAN

f4S--s LARGE front-room apt; hot,watsT
heat; cleo. kitehenette, Spruce s2o6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

AIRY w. SMITH, ~ SAMSON ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Desk ROOr

WANTED-Desk room with stenogra phic
service reputable. out-of-town concern A
52S Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

STUDEBkKERl5SSiis1s:a 5Si1: 3te II cona: NAY stS fIE Y

sTUTz, l9iE, 2-passcne r nasI'r .N'2.IHI .
Market 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

STORE or offiCos and s,N dwelling rooms
1i3i Race $75 per month; eNcsllcnt 10.
cation for any Kind Of bhsiness. Apply
owner, 822 chestnut, I'd floor,
ITOUF only. newly renovated, 2ln0 Ridge
ave: suitable r"r office ur store purposes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
NEW JERsEY-SUBURBAN

IL PALMER AVE.-Modern cottage ON lot
SOxll5; inclosed porch. 0 rooms. bath,
attic, eyergreens. flowers. fruit trees. berries.
with all furniture and implements, or for
rent for q year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
DON'T BIY LJSED CARS

DODCC sednns IS. b-2O,s; bargain ,G1o
DtDl)liE n broad fop. 1920. Open sun.
STANLEY AUTOMOBILE co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

y,1It sIIpI.Er for the summer months com
5isIeiy ILL furnished broom and bath apart.
n,Snt' u squares from 46th st: eIeESSISa, pSo,.,
Prsston gT4b " or write 1913, Ledger olA:
~ : 10TH sT. Geneva Apis. one aha ,ha
room suites. With private oath' III '"'
,S[-75 IIE7ID APARTMENT. for gentle
men, l2i3-i5 Locust st; Handsomely
furnished, ,.,;,,.d1. ;,,,od,.
FURNISHED apartm"nt. ayni.a9'er r.th' SIS
nieIvt l5g7 Spruce St. rooms. paI', n van,
TVtSry See Mr.. Davis. or janitGrs on y. ~.
,770= WALNUT ST. CBcth- Allyn Apts' na ~.
,IslICnily epuirped. well.scrNIceu "P'iN
renis: fullv furnished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
GERMNNTOWN
z - = = I'-TII - ~ T0IN
PENNsILVASIA- URRAS

e26 W. CHELTEN AVE \ Nne r0nl- fc-
business people. conN enls'r - trains and
trollev. double and single rnu0l raet food
moderate rates summer guests are uelroule
Phone Germantown b3S2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
KELLY CO.. 939 Chestnut St
Suite 81 90. second ao0r over GhLlds Rest
SurNS n very description. sHow-carls,
SlNINS superior quality; no amateur work.
sisn Cratters l5lS y. Broad. Ph Pop 6Gs9
HATS veIvct and sa in. rad, out Of own
material. alI kinds OF hats rcrnpdrled
phnnn IsE,I NNE,R l2n- WHLrImf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
AID EUROPE CHILDREN
PLEA OF RED CROSS

The production department of the
chapter of the Red Cross.
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. J..
Virgil shull. is trying to bring home
to the people of this community the
necessity of getting together in CIV
ing help TO the children of Europe.
While financial aid has been rem
dered very literally, there are other
phases of the work that have become
Indispensable and the weekly sewing
meetings held in the library each
Thursday afternoon have proven
very helpful in carrying out the
program of the Red Cross in this
country. The ladies Of the COM
munity are invited to attend these
sewing meetings at which bandages
and layets are made for the child
rem of Europe and where a social
time is held in conjunction with the
work. The meeting is called for 2:30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and viz
itors are asked TO bring their OWE
needles and scissors.
1t has been told the local chap
ter authoritatively that there is no
more cloth in Hungary and new born
babies are being wrapped in news-
papers. Every fifth child in Poland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

yes. 1t was quite necessary for the
little adventures to coax Mr.. Lion
With their Magic Shoes the three
of them arrived at the proper adj
dress. but being cautious, they wish
ed themselves too small to be seen
easily. They didn't wish to brighten
Mr.. Lion in the least.
Never brighten a lion, my dears!
He gets very nervous.
"Wh-what's that?" whispered
Nancy all at once.
The three stopped and listened.
Funny little sounds were coming
from the cave-queer little yaps and
meows. Sort of kittenish and pup
pish.
Suddenly Flippety Flap grinned.
LANDS alive!" he exclaimed. The
stork has been around and brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo a family"
Just then they heard Mr.. Lion
say gruffly. Lilly. my dear, it's time
the children were in bed"
(To Be Continued)