davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08

Engineers Local $50, /. U. of 8. & o. E.
Meets 1st, 26 and Sd Wednesday
nights and 4th Sunday afternoon at
Engineers hall 111a East Church ST..
Zeke McLain, Pres; Frank Koerner,
Rec. Sec'y; Barch Smith, Fin. Sec'y
and Business Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08

MOundbuilders Lodge No. 7O5, B. T..
c. of A., meets 1st, 3rd and 9Th Friday
of each month at Ira les Assembly
Hall. O. E. Armentrout, Pres; Alex.
Robertson, Secretary; J. Fl. Shoe
maker, Financial Secretary; w. H.
Willison, Treasurer.
MUSICIANS LOCAL 122, A. F. of M.
Meets at C. L. CANDLES furniture
store, 80 S. 3rd ST., third Sunday each
month, 9:30 a. m. w. M. Morgan,
Pres, E. A. Barber, Sec'y, G. F. Metz,
Fin. Sec'y, Otis Riggs, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08

CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1876
Meets second and fourth Fridays of
each month at convention room in
court house. G. H. Morgan, pres;
Stanton Hilleary. secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08

Blacksmith, Drop Forgers and
Helpers Union No. 1928 meets every
second and last Tuesday at Fromholtz
hall at 7 o'clock, .. m. Oral King,
pres, 33 Curtis ave.; Geo. Plummer,
Rec. Sec., 800 Union st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08

BRICKLAYERS UNION No. ~
meets sec nd a-d last Monday even
ings of each month at Engineers hall,
liz E. Church street. Park Wingate,
pres; Chas. Tate, vice pres; L. j..
Premier, fin. sec.; Chas. Coffman, rec.
sec.; F. B. Norman, cor. sec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

also just been sent 20 nres. aps,,
after having gone through number
OF large prin,ings.
Mcbride * Co announce xw
isabel ostrandcr novel, ''rhc Crimson
hl"tter" The story OF II murder who's.
only clue il two crimson stains unon
Il piece OF blot,ing paper.
James Hranch Cahcli's Latest book
,, rii1inres Of Earth" is finding n large
novels \ third edition is nos nrints
ing, within seven weeks after MN
ib,fi ; Mr.. CabcIrs novel. :.The
!lEtt IN trandfathcr's Neck" ha.
!nst Eeen reprinted for the fourth
Early In Juno Mcbride & Co. will
nantiSn Ihe street Of Thousand
Chinese in Melbourne. The a,ithor ~
II newcomer. jay Gcizcr
ti"yd ~; larson: who, conducts the
whose important book. .iAmcricnn
business Mcthohs." has lust been
published by rutnan,s viii he
Sp'aKcr ~ the Atlantic City C'onyen-
ZION of tn. American Bookseljers.
League on May 10
rs tribute to the memory OF Rar
ret Wcndeli. the distinguished New
T.. scholar, educator ami author
VINO dicd recently. the University of
l'ariS. by unanimous vote OF its facul-
y. has decided TO name one OF IT'S
iecturr- rooms IN the English language
section OF the faculty, after this bril-
ilhht man or letters. tho room to he
rms signal mark of recognition and
appreciation was prompt ed both by
| ne hiEh regard in which Professor
Wcndcli's literary achievements arc
| held by the French and by a pro-
round esteem for the author person
Mliiy, inspired in personal contact with
| him, years ago. whcH hy delivered
the earliest OF his famous lectures in
many ma "Tsrs ct wnrks A rrofesso OF
Wendell vii! probably be best re-
membercd hy his "Traditions Of Flu
tury ~ study. This work. completed
| shortly l,"f"-c the authors death.
| was published recently by Charles
( Rarely does n publisher have such
I good luck rs TO timcliness as has come
10 the Century Co.; which published
in January Must n., we tigh. Japan?"
| Columbia University. There has not
Keen a week since the book was is
sued that the newspapers have not
printed at least one startling story
| OF intcnsifying Japanese American
relations. Secretary Hughes in maxi
| ing public the notes exchanged be-
on the subject OF the Island of Zap.
does just the sort OF thing Professor
| Pitkin advocates in his book. We
have been drifting blindly. at least,
| so far as tho American public is con-
ccrncd into II situation fun Of war
like possibilities, Professor PitKin
warns us in his book. and the only
hope that wo can escape this war,
he believes. lies in the American pub
lie increasing It's knowledge of the
Japanese American diplomatic con-
nict ana thinking its way out of a
dangerous situation.
| The J b. Lippincott Co annornce
the publication OF new geography.
This is Geography: Physical, Econ
omic. Regional" by James +. Cham
bcrlain. Ed. b.. s. Is. according to
tho publishers 1t is what tho tito de-
notes and combines all the various
elements which go to make up ,gcoE-
raphy as a whole. 1t contains oyor
500 pages and 210 illustrations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
ORDINANCE BOOK
OF FIRST COUNCIL
IN 1784 DUG Up
Shows That Early Laws Were
Same in Cases as Those
Today.
DATES BACK 1877 YEARS
Wards Laid Out and Penalties
Imposed Early in
Gatherings.
DATES BACK 1877 YEARS
Hy Arthur W. Perkins.

Interesting, for both comparative
purposes and to show the beliefs of
the early days OF Virginia as little
different in their essentials from those
of today. is a book which was recent
,1y uncovered in Petersburg, and which
records the proceedings Of the city
Council of that corporation for the
years 1854, 1855 and 1856.
This old book. though recording the
laws passed for a free people. being
started in the year after the War OF
the Revolution. is written on paper
which bears the coat Of arms Of the
crown of England in watcrmark. and
while the paper is considerably yell
lowed with axe, the writing is clearly
legiblc. though in some instances q bit
confusing, duo TO the prevailing Gus
toms of spelling as. for instance. Ifs"
for SIS
These ordinances as passed by the
Common Council OF that day. show
almost that. without argument the
same ideals which the people OF that
day were striving for. are those which
are uppcrmost in the minds OF pco-
pie today. though there are the many
thousands who claim that this is an
advanced civilization and much he
yond the customs OF 1871 years ago.
Taxes Taken IN First.
Most people are acquainted with the
moro common law OF the present day.
but il is interesting TO see some OF
the ordinances that were passed by
this old council. Some OF tho mos
picturesque OF these are printed here
after and are cop!cd letter for letter
from the original book.
Probably uppermost in the minds
of the public now is the question OF
taxation. 1t was certainly so just
after the war with England, for the
first item recorded in the book deals
with his subject. and reads:
BE IL ordained by the Mayor, Re
corder and Common Council of the
town OF Petersburg. That n tax of
Ten Dollars he laid on each and every
Dray running within the said town
for the purpose Of transporting Goods
or Tobacco from one place TO another
THAT the owners OF all and every sucl
pray shall on or before the nftcentf
Of this present instant, obtain from
the clerk OF this Hail, "a license 70,
the running and using OF each anc
every such bray. and pay thcrcunto
Mon relieving the same. tho aforesaid
OGsx. and give bond in the sum o
Fifty Pounds security for the faithful
discharge OF their duties as draymcn.
1t will be noticed from this para
graph. and il also occurs later in Tn
recordings Of the book, that pound'
and dollars were used almost indis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

IA" spanish american War came to
raul Harley, iit'c nationally famous
- crime Investigator nc told OF
the, curse that tho native laborcrs
had laid upon him. and how they
sought to bring anon him the Noodoo
vengeance. They followed him every
MynerS; and nj regular Intervals. he
FOUND, pinned 10 ms door. q bats
WinS. the natiy" symbol OF death.
fakinS over the case. Harley. with
MS aid. Knox. go TO the co!onc!a
Of TWO women. a distant relative and
her companion. young English girl
OF charming manner and appearance.
leads them 10 believe that Mencndcz
* Withholding vital information in
the case l'ursuins their investiEa-
tons they find Colin Gambler occupy
ing The next house and learn that he
is strongly inimical To Mcncndez.
whom he does not know personally.
shortly aftcrward. true to the let
ter Of the NoOdoo warning, Menendcz
IS killed From then on, in ever
t"nscr action. "a mystery. as power
FIJI in its ccrir suggestion. as strange
rs any Rohmcr has unravelcd. un-
folds 10 Il climax OF uncanny power.
HEARTS TO MEND. y FANTASY
IN ONE ACT. lIy Harry \. over
street Stewart y Kidd Co, CincIn-
natl.
The , play ~, was frs, proa"Gsd by the &c
York, in April. 1919.
MANSIONS. Ry nlidcgradc F'lan-
ncr. Stcwar, Kidd co, Cincinnati.
y onc-act play first produced ty
the Little Thca;cr Society of Indiana.
under the direction Of George
Sommcs.
THE HUSBAND TEST. icy Mary
| Carolyn Davies. Penn furnishing Co.
! Philadelphia.
Eettinn decides to throw on ;hc
lNa IL loo
life. as 1T is She puarrels with hcr
perfectly proper fancc aud attends
"A Greenwich Village ball. Here she
m ,,.'.,,s Tenn; d"iishdt!lully ingenious
| in love-but II is significant tina,
iicttina pays the taxi fare when they
/ leave.
Hcttina breaks her engagement tc
| test each Of them for one month in
! order t" hccid" which Will make thu
better hIsi and. She first tries IN,
village life with Temp and forget:
harsh realities in nihhlinr lotu:
leaves. Eut when the bills come IL
with n" money IT, meet them, IIcttin;
begins To think that II would lie bet
ter 10 hc" rarnasSus
The result is entirely unexpected.
TIE CIESTERMAl:NE INSTINCT
New York
Mr. Fictchcr's new novel deals Wit
IN" extraordinary and incNplicabl
disappearance OF the manager OF
country bank. Whether he has me
with physical harmon whether h
has dcfauited with some cXcecd!ngl,
valuable jewels which are missini
from the banks vaults II question
not solved until :hc end 0f The book
! Numerous queer personalities later
play in the web OF the myStcry-tn
owners owner, Of the bank. Gabriel an
important figures In the tale: Neal,
who solves the mystery; the wander
ing timer of the chalk downs: an
the evil genius OF the chemical lab
oratory that lay concealed in tn
shruhhcry OF an old garden.
y yarn that will hold tho reader {
the final chapter--as good MS an
Mr. Fletcher has written.
THE GREY ROOM. ny Eden Phil
potts. The Macmillan Co. New Yorl
/ Here is n surprise for Mr.. Phil
--AA-' <-h>-->- 49,. II. f--~-> 4 i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
~ ]. \. I:ulbnnk.

rha fopr,h volume of pr Phh.p
.,ax,,acr Rrucc's "Hlstory of the
,,a,,,arsi,y %; Virginia" C,he Mae
,,i,,an 20 New york;. has recent!
.ae us appearance. II has p''''
anxiously awaited b! ~ $50 or ths
.r~,.at southern iust,futs-n' ~ ny
Cancellations 20 IN" cN,t!N rdu
-tjil command tho attchu - va 49,
Gators throughout ,ne o "r arc OF
Vial Interest, and because .euca'nrS
40 looking TO this, as TN" oh!F WI"
Of it's kind, 10 account LOT ,, ~, en-
;nrs Volu,ninous as ia the coinptr't
j,istorv in fivc Books. II Is aoS"fo'hS
and valuable throughout ,,,
Tho author. DR.. BrNct ~
known rs historian and has d 1"T
rnnny years intimately idcnuh'H
h;mscIf with The historical ite 81
Virginia Ne Is a sra ',.,,S ~, -" ara
Law school and the recipient OF many
honors but II is, perhaps ny
fact that uron his appointment as rs
centennial historian hr moved ms
nom. from Norfolk 10 the uniNcr-
sitv and for nearly -FOUR years Gn
selfshlv devoted his entire iliu' !"
tho work, ina; the rcaditr WI -
ing and how nttins that l'T hru'r
should he the author or TINS hla'"f :
in celebration and COMMUNICATION oil
DR.. Bruce has suh,i;lct ~ MS,
tory The Lru=thcued shadow -
One Man" How true Is This r"uui'H
by The great champion OF ir'"""n,'
religious liberty ana education the
University Of Virginia has h"la con
sistcntly 10 the ideals - Thomas JEFF
fcrson 18th solid foresight an" h"t"
The spirit % jefferson stll ,hrohS
in the heart or the uu'vcrs.ty and
when ate. hundred years @! 4'
ysionn,2nt W. w,r -'t,y sIa1n,se i Ga,,
years OF patient 'aEcrn"sS IN rlnn-
ming for others AN institution that
might afford tho Kind - education
that both sustajuz and egrauo.pa, IS
me mind and being We fcJ reas
AJred that the university. 81 NlrHinIh
Stands today tho guardian pt his
ideals and the disciple az his ph'los-
ophy 1t IS e great magnet dram NJ
students 10 Itself raihor man SOCK
ing them: come 10 il from gar and
wide thoso who are inhu'i win low
of country and our flag SYMBOLIC
The university mas mover so.gh, th.
throne az knowledge. but ,gHe learn
ing has bccu it's aim. u has hnof
content with being Ia, cradle ~ lead
crship. And thus II IS power BEHIND
the throne.
In thcse days when Libraries au'
( encyclopedias and reirr'nc" works e"
every scope and nature are so easily
accessible to every one, %h't rIrrH
cula need discriminate pruning rattle
than nursing, the colleges tnat ar
essential to tho Comnuuwralih ar
g not 30 numerous rs might 10" sup
posed However. II liz not. worth,
that the University of virginia merit
\ Its full prominence. as popular &C
" Reclamation bears out
\ g. The work is colnred by nunerou
Z little character sketches as well a
lengthy ones, and also every !'has
y of The university is covered We lear
D that among its distinguished alumt
{3fhcre arc Edgar Allan Poe. Pres:
q dent Wilson: It's famous professor
Il Including sGildersle"ve, tn" Icllcnis
sylvester, the mathematician an
4 Rogers, the founder OF the Boston In
4 stItntc OF Technology.
! " The Ehonpr isystnm OF school diq
Mainline III described.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
TAXATION IS FIRST
THING CONSIDERED
BY CITY FATHERS
Tax Placed on Drays, Vehicles
and Tavernkeepers
of 1884.
BLUE SUNDAY LAWS PASSED
Could Not Gamble, Race Horses
or Be Disorderly on
Sabbath.
BLUE SUNDAY LAWS PASSED

any citizen furnishing the same nv
desire of tho commissioners or com
missioner, shall for every days la
hour OF Il cart and horse be exempted
from TWO days labour OF a hand
ana that any inhabitant or inhabt-
tantS whose taxes donnot amount
to twenty shillings shall contribute
laoour In proportion for Il smaller
sum"
Many Others Paused.
THESE, Of course. wcr. not all OF
IN" laws which were passed by tho
Council during the three years time
which is recorded in the book but
tines" ar" tn" most interesting
llO" different today are many of
IA" laws governing the peoples OF
tn" c!ji"s OF Virginia. yet. in the
final analysis. there IL little change
In the main essentials. What wns
pas ed by tEc Council OF that day
il sun being thrcahrd out today, ana
in the main. III" opinion OF the pub
lie lis the same. despite the fcrvid
claims OF tn" InauE whu Say we have
advanced SO much in the last 1877
years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
RITZ WOLF lE o. UNIVERSITY OF VA HISTORY ABSORBING

character and purposes that have
com" 10 dominate IN" university,
institution fathcrcd by Jefferson
teaches its students 10 weigh aud
ronSidcr' as par; of il" program
OF justice. equality ana service: ANA
that It's golden medallion is conferred
as much Tor Va!or' AS for prowvSS.
STORIES ALWAYS NEW I;y Cora
Morris Lothrop, Lee n Shepard Co,
Boston.
Miss Morris tells tales from recog-
nlzrd literature in "a way 20 charm
E"nnE hearers into II state Of bliss
iuI listening whcr" the real varid
ranishes. Here are a number of her
very o"st stories. ht,inely grouped
~ M countries in which they are
our own country are several telling
81 the coming OF tho Pilgrims and
,h"ir early, eNpcrienccs, Among
those from England are Tile Little
lane Princr" and the constant
,.aN"ritr. Fem Thumb" From Italy
"" have "ripp.." when is M.
i,"I; Hi ,inss IN Boots, rho story
'Cindcre!la.' "GIei and IN. Wn%in
iiw-. and "Piccola'" Fr1r, "I ~; e
+iun'. ih'rc is a delightful ,alr.
,"uEar-C Candy House" ana frn,n
| FRANCE, 'Jeauu" dare" ana s.vnrni
rih"IS not forgetting h" ,.V.r-nnru-
!hr Sleeping Beauty" TN, pic,ur,s
~ Mrs lns!is are OF unusual cNtcll-
TOO ON FOR DOLLS Hy Anthony
'T"ny',h 81 J. rutuam's sons,
The story Of "naprer" too old for
dolls, scarcely OIL enough 10, NM.
lung else hu, ctpahl, of onra.inr
I h.r Older sister and even ncr mother
I ~ M as! With which She secures
| ~, :i"nlratlnn OF their male friends
From Mohawk from a s.Ni,.s
! :" Na.e WIN tangled hair and hlutchy
: i'al HreS. sh" had. by a stroke OF Tho
I r'in'iNa .ly attractive young wo-
/ nan Ana with tho ciargc cam.
/ " utan"hceiting knowl.dc, OF upA,r
y, very real, very tense, ana Very
/ modern novel.
,rIHi:EY s TALE OF THE mn
/ E.,l'iE Hy Liouicuaut-t'oruun g.
. - thomson IN Macmillan 60. Nrs
i'cre IS "a true picture of the rhIlir-
/ ,.I''- ~ itl NmcricaH officer wh,
sh'WS what ~ is tal>ing about, Thr
nero is young A;nerios,u cariaiu I'm
20" native couslahulary which M,
i"ue Sunh good work for the Isl.
ahdefs We meet officers. natives
hrmp-sr'w"rS. and so on, n vari",
SMI tlNd trnnp We learn ~ ia,
ago. ,u.urs whIcn the whites struc
+l' under. ana gain :, comforting ap
nrrglaiiun ~ Am"rica's cous;ruciy.
" or" ono Of he most Interesting
n"inis IN the action les where Terry
If'ltr.pEs, waudcrs into q stronghold,
ai 'hc fcrOcious hill people This in
.|G'ni opens up their wild counrr,
~ American influence Tn" ulnt /
ine sort that Keeps one reading. an.
the view given Of the philippines i
extraordinarily Interesting
THE SECOND MRS CLAY T.
ka;hcrin" iiaviland TAYLOR Double
: day Page & Co. Garden city, Nov
: York
had dchtd conventions: once in mar
ry!ng outside his class, the sccon
: ii'nt !" marrying outsid his faith Til
nun OF tic FIRST was Vuhnpp!ncss
, the fruit OF the second was-a, an
rate between wivea he untns I'm *
pcrl"rce and outlook tremendously.
What n" author has done hes be-,
% rcNect III y r"nhrka1le way IN
PASSIONS and pcrp!cAiiics OF a Inn
- " - 49, - $3.50 -.---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Katherine Havilaud b. has wri;
s s.nni Wi,h Er,n'yr n' md mm ,,,r
book. yellow So.p"
MAYFAIR no MOSCOW. clare
Shrrid"m's Diary nonl * Livcrisht
Now York
When a small par, Of Clare shcri-
dams book began To appear in ihv
London Times. tho PAPERS reported
Margot Nsuuith ana is almost for
getting The generous outlines OF
Wells. Everyone .s asking how did
pirate crew ana huW - In" world
did an Eng ish geuurw"man got
hatrrs OF tho Hri~tocracy 10 81, and
chat with her Tor hours about the
mos ntimaie thing while She
scuIp,d them England was aEhast.
"t " inston Churchill tn, Minister
81 War. and her husband. who was
Killed IN The war WAS the grandson
of John i.othror Motley III" Am"ri-
grandson Of Ri.haid B.mslcy Short
dan Englnnd's bel, grd at,rnui %,
,Thse S,.hom.l for Scog i,ir and rho
rivals The Ir4 18Th papers won
dercd mure and more. as her fasrin-
iiinG.N frank ana '., human ros-
SIP continCvt, VIVA, Mrs sheridan s
, ives ana acGuaiutanCcs would Il" and
say. What would he the attitgd. of
h'i friend Inrd i.ansd"wur? Of car
IN ~ Archbishop this and Durnrss
nc" TGSt.'v" 81 sweden. in lis
l'"ya! i'alac" at O'Clock and ,h,u
board Tie tr,tu for krval with those
I liolsh"Vlsts. Kane n"ff and his -u,oir-
age. at 5 this was uiiTa.ri of rhint
[ % Tia" dang"r' Cous.d.r What might
hhrp"u to her reputation, Aui she
! mlErt upseu,nE tn" most delicate
7 inicrnli lonal adjustments II some
/ rude ii"lSheVist should Slap her rac-.
T OF wUTs" still. try 10 KISS It, Eng
/ lhnI might have to send her troops,
without rr"mcditaticu unconscious
/ 49, because ahc IS who ana VIVA, sh.
$ clar" sheridan has nHd" in May
,hlr :" Moscow. splendid achieve
ahou, men and wom"a VINO arc max
/ ing history. !; narratos thrilling
| !h''drntS, delicious episodes. OF th'
/ iu"St remarkable 90 modern advcn.
lures, IN the simple casual fashi"r
~ which you or utcht rcpor, II iriy
/ from cur "iir" ." our suburban homo
ma h1n" 90 The dazzling world fig
urcs she has hobnohbcd win is tn.
/ nero of this book II is Away!
ihTG Sn"r!dHn. the modest. pluck y
,i.y'ly I.nrlish american girl. wht
l!tii MAYFAIR for Mos nw IN the scriou.
pursuit Of hcr calling. and who jus
couldm't hclp getting tr"ucndousi,
excited IN her rar" adventure
BALLADS or y BOHEMIAN. II,
i!obcri v S'rytro Harsc * Hopkins
Ncw York
Hol"rt W Service mas become wide
Yukon country. hrs. punl,shcd som
'iic"n years ago aud by his succeed
igs BOOK detailing tho experience
81 an amhu lance man in France dur
g Ia. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

ne does no; limit himself 10 this Held.
from IN" viewpoint OF poor poets
i"rrei IN the Latin quarter he gives.
II series OF detached pocms threaded
,urcsuue glimpses OF the motley
ihronE which surrounds him-Julot
Tavern OF the Golden Snail. tn" litti.
sewing girl next door. the starvln;
ARTIST ON the other side, the concert
singer. the haEitucs or the boulevard
Cor n tramp into brittany, ana the
Joy or mo opcn country, again seizcs
Then comes the shr!ow IF war across
ne Latin Quarter. and the many
changes II works uron his nc!shDors
there.
The contents are appropriatcly a.
v!ded into spring. early summer. late
summer and winter. They run the
sluut OF JOY. sorrow. hmumor. trag-
cdy and pathos. and are marked
throughout ny that warm sympathy
and keen insight coupled with an
ability in trcnchant phrase which
hav" united 10 give Scrvicc his ire
mHnd"ns popularity. This new book
viii strengthen his hold upon his
I readers.
THE FIRE BHlNGERs. Ey Francis
i:yndc. Charles Scribncr's Sons. New
| YORK
Frederick Corydcl han always. 70
| The great dispieasurc OF his capital
Isl father been drift"r;, bu, when
down on a swift Southern river ne
| dri'ted for The last time. He went
over the rapids. and when he came
! TO. he found himself in the house OF
! Colonel rcttus With his rrscucr AN
! old friend. Tom JEFF Gordon. and the
lovely Marion rr,tus.
! lie discovered that the fortunes Of
| this old friend and new love were
deeply involved in an engineering;
pI@Icct /" bring power 10 their town,
against which his father was litter.
~ c"nt"nding In fact. old Corydcl
mad them and thor fortunes IN his
nnwcr. Young Torylrl, failing to
,hrcw MI biu iaiHST by pleas for Inc'"
II was his tight 10 bring 10 compile
ton. In d"Nanr" of HIS father. ;r-
cntcrprisc started by Gordon and COL
oncl P'ttus that resulted in this
thrilling story
,AMEKICAN HISTORY sND GOV.
l.NNMENT by Matthew Page I'm
drcws; NJ y. j Is. ILppincott Co.
This is u history Of Tho American
ncoplc from, th" earlics, time to tn,
present. and including n special see,
ton devoted 10 the league Of nations
The treatment Of this book is dis.
,lhr,iy lresh and original in that il
: INVESTIGATIONS in records. writing.
aud representation Of the history .
the United states. More dis,iuguishc,
I''H'lh'N IiSSft upon me material II
manuscript than have reviewed an,
similar brief history Of the Unite,
States All controversial points. 10
examine, wer" submitted by the au
thor TO DISTINGUISHED authorities an,
their views carefully compared
BAT WING. Ry Sax Rohmcr
Doubleday. Page 20. Garden City
= NJ Y.
The death curse ~ tho High Prizes
: OF N"odoo turks over this story. Tn
: man ar woman who found rat vim
[ pinned upon the door was thu
= | marked and inevitably met horribl
= | end. That and tho presence Of Coll
. Gambler. an American OF the tyne q
I | Edgar Allan Poe. who is the mos
V beloved character in the story an
= who is under suspicicr from tho star
r are the outstan.iinG features Of ,hi
I great novel.
4 When Colonel Juan Menendcz
~. A>. 1->2>->----. 49, ----->5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

hereafter bc built TO sheds shall be
raised 1T least five feet above the
joining OF the shed TO the house and
At least ten feet above the caves Of
the shed. and all such chimncys shall
hr moreover arCh"i over Tn. top
and the occupicr OF any house who
shall hr guilty Of a failure in either
OF the last mentioned cases shall! for
i"it ana pay ten shI!l!ngs per week
during such failure"
How different was the custom Of
that day and those NJ today. Dirt