davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-18
'Trilby Watches Fade Out-By sewel Ford

to the Jones residence after a while.
however. It's quite q house. I'll say.
Five stories and basement. in the East
70's. So was expecting to be passed
on from the second butler to the first
butler and then to the parlor maid.
But it was Blainey Jones himself who
answered my ring. He seemed rather
fused about it, too.
you find US living the simple life.
Miss Dodge" says he. I'm fact. we
are without servants. Oh. yes! Some
thing happened. I can't say exactly
what. but I had occasion to repri-
mand Graves, the butler. this morn
ing, and within an hour our whole
domestic force had walked out. They
will do 1t in these times, you know.
Frightfully Independent. that class Of
people. Leaves us rather fiat. though" :"
'Tt must" says I. And in that
case I'd better
mo. no" protests Jones, waving his
fat hands jauntily. I'VE are not al
lowing it to disturb US in the least.
Fortunate to get rid Of the lot with
SO little trouble. And we're making
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Physical Features of Prince Georges
County," issued in 1911. is this:
THE pig iron produced at Muirkirk
has long been known for its tensile
strength. and for this reason COM
mands higher price than any other
pig iron manufactured in this coun-
try. There is a ready market for the
product, which is used exclusively in
the manufacture of special articles in
which great strength is required. 1t
has been used extensively by the
United States government in the
manufacture of cannon, and is also
in demand for car wheels, cylinders
and various special kinds of steel. The
claim Is made by the proprietors Of
the furnace that their product Is the
strongest pig iron produced in the
as road metal in the vicinity of Muir
kirk, and at the present time is being
shipped elsewhere for this purpose"
In a report on "The Physical Fea-
lures of Maryland" issued by the
Maryland geological survey in 1906.
is this:
THE only furnace now manufactur-
ing Maryland iron to any extent Is
the Muirkirk furnace in Prince
Georges county. 1t employs very
largely the carbonate iron ores which
are obtained from the Arundel forma-
ton. mainly from Anne Arundel and
Prince Georges counties. These great
lenses of carbonate ores have been
worked since early colonial days, but
an ample supply still remains. Two
types of ore are found in these ore
lenses, known as the white ore,' or
carbonate ore, and the brown ore,' or
hydrous oxide ore. Ores Of iron are
found widely distributed in Maryland
from the older crystalline rocks down
to the more recent deposits, but the
Evening star., 1921-12-18

It is known that he was in Maryland
in 1869. for there is record in the
land office at Annapolis that on Janu-
ary II Of that year Richard Snowden
and Thomas Linthicombe bought from
George Yates Of Anne Arundel county
for 1900 pounds of tobacco a tract
Of land 500 acres called Iron
Nine at the head Of South river on
the west branch Of said river. Thomas
Linthcombe sold his interest in that
tract to Richard Snowden on June 8,
1875. There is mention in a report of
Lord Baltimore's council. August 1S.
1881, regarding Indians who were then
'menacing the homes and plantations
of Richard Snowden and Mr.. DuvaI.
In 1885 Richard Snowden patented
from the Proprietary Of Maryland
tract Of land which he named Robin
Hoods Forest. The patent gives the
area Of that tract as 10.5oo acres.
Two years after that grant. that IL. In
1sss. Richard Snowden bought from
william Parker a tract called Good
well, of 500 acres. Richard snowden
the Immigrant had a son. Richard
snowden, and from these records 1t
cannot be seen whether the latter
grants were made to father or son
and whether the purchase from Park
er was made by Richard senior or
Junior, hut the reasonable assump-
tion is that Richard the first was the
Evening star., 1921-12-18

takes southerly course along a
high ridge whose western face
slopes down to Little Paint branch
In this way the road from Muirkirk
connects with the network Of roads
leading to the Columbia turnpike
north and south through Montgomery
county and the settlements Of Burnt
Mills. White Oak, Fairland. Soper and
Burtonsville. Two and half miles
east Of Muirkirk the road enters that
road which leads southeast from the
Pennsylvania railroad at Bowie.
about eight miles southeast of Muir
kirk, and a branch of the wagon road
crosses the "Pennsy" at Springfield.
Thus tho Muirkirk road connects to
the east with roads which. If follow
ed, would lead you to any place in
southern Maryland as far down as
Point Lookout.
About a mile and a half north of
Muirkirk is another east and west
road which leads past Contee. runs
close to the early colonial mansions
and estates of Oakland and Mont
pelier. crosses the Patuxent river
near the lands of Montpelier and
passes the site of Birmingham Manor,
which was one of the great homes Of
Maryland more than two hundred
years ago. Several years ago, in walk
ing through the Snowden lands and
passing the Snowden homes Of Oak
land, Montpelier, and Birmingham. the
Rambler wrote Of colonial iron min
ing and smelling in this neighborhcod.
Turning to his file he finds this:
Richard Snowden. a soldier un-
der Cromwell. emigrated to Maryland.
1t is only a tradition that this Richard
Snowden, the first, came from Wales.
but the tradition has the support Of
certain facts which lend it probability.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Such items shouldn't be printed at all.
No. Ought to be suppressed-by q
censor. Simply encourages other
strikers to do the same. Makes 'em
think they're bigger than the gov
ernment. Let 'em go hungry for q
while. Let some Of 'em starve. They'll
learn in time. Besides. strikes are
good things, in q way. They prevent
overproduction. limit domestic con-
sumption. The goods the strikers
can't buy while they're striking we
can export, so the trade balance is
Evening star., 1921-12-18

savage look in his eyes. "A police
man." he explained. He wanted to
arrest me for burning trash in the
backyard. I tried to explain. but he
said I could como to court in the
morning ana toll the Judge. OF all
the stupid-now what's that?"
1t was the doorbell again, and this
times Jones drew a telegram. As he
read It he slumped into a chair.
why. dearie!" exclaimed Mrs.
Jones.
mo bad newsT I suggests.
Rather" says Jones. "The care
| taker of our country house up in Con-
necticut wires that while he was
away at his aunt's funeral burglars
broke in and just about cleaned out
the place-rugs. silver. private stock.
everything. Say. that's tough"
"Oh, OH" whimpers Mrs. Jones.
"Grandmother's spoons gone"
Hang those spoons!" snaps Mr..
Jones. do you know how many
cases Of"
"Br-r-r-r!" broke in the telephone.
WELL" says Jones. what is It?
Eh? Yes, this is Mr.. Jones speaking.
Oh, that you, Ella? Why, where did
you come from? Yes, she's right here.
Wait a moment" With that he put
his hand over the transmitter and
turned to Mrs. Jones. ITS that sister
Of yours from Brockton. And, remem-
ber If she has those two impish
youngsters Of hers along"
** X
DUT Mrs. Jones has taken the re-
- ceiver and is already greeting
Sister Ella warmly. ''Why. of course" "
she's saying. Get a taxi and come
right up. Oh, we can find room for
you all. Certainly. Blaine is so fond
Of children"
whats that?" demands Jones As
she hangs up.
Ella is bringing along the Tucker
twins, too," says Mrs. Jones. You
know, her husbands little nieces.
They're to have their tonsilS out, so
they'll all be here for q week or So"
"rhey will, eh!" gasps Jones. "oh.
curse-curse everything"
He was doing a good job at it and
was getting more fluent every mo-
mont when I backed into the front
hall and slipped out. Two blocks over
I found a corner drug store with a
phone booth, and by good luck I got
Barry on the wire.
IT say. old dear! Has him had bis
supper yetr I gurgled.
All got out OF Barry. though. was
q growl
"Well, them" I went on, Tets meet
for nourishment at Tortoni's. You
know-usual corner. upstairs. I've
got tho best joke to tell you."
"Joker' says Barry. Suspicious.
! who's It on?"
"Blainey Jones'" says !. you've
rot to listen how alis wiring with his
world and why"
"comingy shouts Barry. TIL be
there in ten minutes. rriiby.
whe-e-e!"
tcouyrisht.. 1874. by sewell Ford)
Evening star., 1921-12-18

most extensive ,accumulations thus
far discovered are the brown and the
red hematites of Frederick county,
the carbonate ore Of Prince Georges
county and the iron ores belonging to
the coal measures OF western Mary
land. Under the present conditions
of tho iron industry the Maryland
ores have not the value which they
once had, although the excellent quail
ity of the carbonate ores still makes
it possible for them to compete with
the cheaper materials Of the est and
south. This carbonate iron has been
largely used by the United States gov
ernment, it being guaranteed to stand
10000 pounds to the square inch in
the pig, many tests giving 10000
pounds"
And there are many other refer
encea
+ Muirkirik IL an east and west
n road which CROSSES tho ancient
washington and Baltimore turnpike.
spans by q long, wide bridge Of lime-
stone, concrete and iron the Balti-
moro and Ohio tracks and crosses at
Grade the electric railway from Wash
ineton to Laurel. Two miles to the
west It enters q road older than any
heretofore mentioned. which comes
from the Patuxent river. at Laurel,
swings to the southwest and then
Evening star., 1921-12-18

belonged. Best thing the Wilson ad-
minigtration ever did. Which proves,
doesn't it, that even at our worst we
are q great nation? And now, hav-
ing come to our senses within the
last year. we are going strong. Fixed
up everything. In tho words OF the
poet
The mornings dew pearled;
God in his heaven.
AIS right with the world.
Eth? Am I right"
Evening star., 1921-12-18

VICINITY of Muirkirk Was Well Known
' for the Fine Quality Of Iron Produced.
Ore That Entered Into the Arts Of Peace, But
Largely Used by the Government-The Pro-
duction of Prince Georges and Anne Arundel
Counties.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

TIE LOOKED It. and he drove that
= way. Timid,- you know. In fact,
almost any wheexy nivver taxi could
crowd him out at crossings. We got
Evening star., 1921-12-18

F. COURSE, you're going.
n,rilby May?" says Barry
Platt, the worlds most
rovnlnauf dramafist
Evening star., 1921-12-18

sales, what I heard was an antique
bootleeger yarn. a dramatic critics
remedy for breaking up a cold by
eating raw onions and smiling CAM
phor, and Imbray Tears growl that
with ali these strikes going on we'd
soon be in as bad a mess as Russia.
Which seemed to be the cue for
Blainey Jones.
'.Now that" says he. waving tat.
fiabby hand at Mr.. Teal, "fs precisely
+hs sort of talk that hurts business
more than anything else. Calamity
bowling, 1 call it. Here we are. citi-
xens of tho richest and most prosperous
country on earth. and yet lot Of us
go around grumblinE about condi-
tfons."
But things are in bad way and
getting WORSE" insists 1mbray Teal
..You can't deny that there are strikes
going on, Jones'"
II can ignore them. however" says
Blainey, "and don II happened to
have a boil on. my neck I wouldn't
complain about 1t to everybody met
would I? Well, strikes are industrial
boils; uncomfortable, but necessary
Simply a symptom Of industrial read
1uuxmenr: = sign that we're smashing
the labor unions. that we're getting
back to normalcy. No need worrying
about EN-. or getting excited"
srry telling that to the strikers ''
pays Teal. There are I don't know
know how many hundred thousands
Of them in various parts Of the coun-
try. Some have been out for months,
Idle, producing nothing. A lot of 'em
are hungry and desperate. They're
blowing up mines. burning factories
shooting and getting shot. That's a
serious state Of affairs"
Blainey Jones didn't admit 1t. He
Favored the table with one Of. his
placid, superior smiles and flicked his
cigarette ashes into his coffee cup.
"Mere local disturbances" says he
Sa..sA the newsosiaers exaggerate'
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Eth? Am I right"
Evening star., 1921-12-18

There's the door buzzer" inter-
rupts Mrs Jones. Some one is at thu
front door. You'll have TO go. dearie." !"
Dearie went. wiping the grease
from his face. He came back with a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-09

Tme mnka mer*a sssa thesf h@aa
~ as mAaee IL the NmAssA@msMH-
bee q Gax~mie has* bal is@s y
rsmaaa eaes ~ haanssAsnN ne n
- 4 eeaes Vt ~ 70 ~ > @aN
- ms sarsaas8s88 e FmfA fa*e-
#aN afferaaa@m
The ana ama sea q su3al ~ =
A @fF "A 9seBs delivery wss*
FH wmve a. ! safe whaes. Nearly
a nMts o. b@am - ths
H h#A msas hefs VI th# A@hA
hwmm = rwWalaF tatstn9 pfee
Tm Nank h8se mom ser -
mna gast bat ere mhAls tes
sas8 @ma Issa @@N ere tasd
faf wan mlaee. ears tears Sos
aa nree to e. eftl mHfh
ae Defeat
The eom ~ mmmw
1asaa aTsa
Ta~ a@tG ~ mA
4ar era eel t#
Il VI 8ey ama Magic Eliss
n8 tte@t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-09

Thmrw = wa@rw Catmrrh m thAs
a~wfsnn Vt th@ enmmsrw thar ml'
wsasex same3 aee put snweth#*s ans8
for we@xw IA wms asRgs@e4 TO sse
memrm sa#e DEXTER pewsSFasssad lu~
eal rwmneasses. ard ~ eums8mHfay
gasisma 10 cafe wath l@eai trsmRmssFf
prwm@mmrmA 4 Anemfahse 1mtaFfh
Is ! local aaa~@m*. greatly lmfs@eNf-
aa nv isaRAnsmi e@masssmHs ard
shevef@Ne reaaAswN contributions
tremasn~wt. HAL G@smFrh Mwssa-
ssme. manufactured hY Il ] 0hsFseE
a Co. Tu8wsta. tANsa. s. . eWssfAta-
ssemal r~vm@ay. " tak~n snssFnallF
ant acts shrw shs Ei@esa @m kAs No
cess Narfmews Of Ehs FTNs~gn sfn*
II umsarea la@lAmFs FvwaFA - afF*Fss@
fsF amy caae thmt Halls s@t@Fr =
W0elswlne fab ta eaFw S~Ha fnt
esrvuaara ard fsssiss@s AL
y y. CHENEY a CO. reAesie.
ath8@
Saaa ~ all araww a.. 10.
Man. Fmssssiy PHI for s@s iFsa-
fsan Aawv Z aema~tt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-09

"A ring ssmFsBKa m@tngs essmvFa.
seF mmA A@ga@t@ fepAsEawN tfsf
elal IA laMsA M4mamRH Battery
American Neaek &awHeta sid
Cray q fbnv6s Service Ss#fAaB.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-09

~ laMm M@wA NaF4g @ rs
gsaH haeh. eNp~ ensed eefsas4
@eml.F Ia s#ttmS ssmFfs*
81 wlss Ae m Der ! aFss
hntly @fts > ees@e y
"a lMg esemmN heF eomfa
an rm0a rs38nK fha eve Fmssem 81
he b aAa and rxVeFae em@sa# BE-
5 enah ase Inc haflaans. f@rm*
n 49, asea ~ tf~ wWAse Pres
4as taa 81 nsH asae sae8 waA sA@s1ss
aMss# esd tae rsamaan9 hsa@Fs w@
Fs8 u Ne ma# mos nsafwa.
Mr Nae8 aHsN8 10 drive be-
eaf - Faaasfm Are has eaa wene
aa'N i gem red wmen ths emss Ns
ta sallssl im haekiaz lute
aT wmm ~ w #e8 tms
ha - Sac started aaa axA
an8 metsaa Of apply ne the hFaAF
~ ~ nEfnsAs8 s8 80 hss f@m4
taas hs@ we reverse and tnw ear
hnt bsaeAwmea w4h rwms8sas aehAe
pass8. sfaA Ns~ tase ~ 88aMa . a~F
nna tamn TIE HHsmsen eams "a
49, rnsxa8 and g@eA fhe ear h@sA
tie h#e F@Fa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-09
FIRST JURY TRIAL
IN CALEDONIA
COUNTY COURT
Al. iseals Of Hardwick
ssmes y. N. Drew of
Walden

CaGsaa@nAA ranmas r@mrt got
aa@m 20 hHarws a ssinamAay
msel - wh~m . yarg was aswmm
n ann eA@s ed AFshaF L. heaAa Of
TAT tiaaaA~srk against = N iffe~
81 s0uth "A ali~m. The aTas@n =
ueef = hsse& aremanf Ger aomeshsw I
lske a@e@ itaGasn and shrpmFa sf
a. ism 81 fspFw@~nt sh~ pAsinssM
Esd a Va Nsswa~n eff Barter a.
E A moA NJ esfAsans fvpF~aegsg
a. aefemaAsmt The iary was drawn
STA hat nsss ehmlt~mws
Il w. gAmAmfaw Nxastssaes ses@wsva
hat ~ hma he~m a F@Mssawmt Of
a alAsn fef fsfty year., she so 4
~ w. ftgme smgamea In fmFasng
al faH f@a8 year. pss@F ta 1879 -
+ eemevml VnerTssAms ~ swwsh " e.
8aa. IL NavemAA~g 1919. No. aaAl
mat 70 y IA. ifswsm OF Clever afsa
ma9e8 - fass Hmes4wAek 7 a#
Haa8s a the aamss wene smvasessi
To- me AsN HhsFw M8Fe ewVwF#l
fAass 81 FH~s hanss4ae shms hat Iust
Af eea neaasima b@@i4s sh@aa @aaa
eHuekNg8, mAash ~ piAawsft si@afa
49, a9FeA thai y 9gwM as
f ma& ~ sn8esaae hgaass aaHwet
a. esAama ghss ga aoms nlY H
aa8 tfas ~ $50 bssm eallse
an8m - Hsgle f@N hmA@nss re
sfema aHg tesa sm@HF tsHs8s 20
ha fhn why he 81 met pay
hwae hEls tm fmlg was shmt
h m sh@Ft@xw a
ae al ehseA - ~ 81 tas
sR Al ea1ssa co. "a th@ imeoaees
rae eam shoF' @m* mna oil
- m 4lefea fhsrMsMg
There a. AH mmamssnw asws F#ssssFi
snwe TaeasAaK addresses whea
6e m mmasA 20 aeF*w a.
a asssraAls4 They w~Ts
kea - tMAe semts or Ghe lsf'
81 the hali whsa fhaV @ers
frasfs8 a. - thsF Aat r. ~
8a m om They weEs aaasss
aal ssns ral aas sRs@Ns a'Aa
teemts glasA gs8h or pr@eeessea "a
sss ghe @ash rh*y ~wfF
~ = fs.* and raa@e m@Af rAwAs
8 ahh thev "A 81 hai ere
r - &c AmA fhss wsam as y =
hasA 1uawe v is@n and ees :
Fvmnaasa the suHw @aatas.
msee ags@m tass Hsan v@as Ase aH
aa.sseas. aaw ahsasa8 estaaen -
Ma4 maA aulg a3wvw sn. b.
~ 81. makaaes 81 e A@hnaas@ =
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-09

NJ ard ~ FIRED Mosvan of
iyaaemwssls spewf she wek eH8
&. A. Ssosisanass.
Mr. Irving Carrsswa~r ~nasrta
Fl TIE aeheoA ehAlagem IN hnnes q
the issh bsrtAsAny Of Master Allen
W. Gmrpemfsr A nn@Fre fsrae
sp~.a riayfmU wmHses after which
refsw hnssHt wwFv served nm 81
lawm ana ali wished rsmWg mmfe
harry birthaaYa
Mr. Nathan krne 81 " lnanHt
Ma. 4 sins nasat Of her 8aa#s
Mr. Irving 1arpeHtf M M
Mr. Falast wi Nswtnw.
M~re week esd Fuess 81 NJ @n
Mr. Carpenter
Reesnt etars IN tmmH
NJ mna NJ. HemFY MmFf nH rs
kmr#r.s N a.. CO. hsr. "a W a
&eFrt@@n w. ard ~ 1ee
Meggasoa Of lvnAomT DE- NJ a
NJ. e. L. Hemingway ast aa
Ter Of ~ Joan bury M N f
Hemingway. Mr. hetsst @h
m~s. aaa~h8eF. Ms an8 ma0
r. L. Va iisasns. NJ g. A. No.
rlaon ard fanssiy 81 fAstletan y
a.. NJ and NJ w. n huE
81 ~. 1ehm ha4y and n nnA
A. q. Clay IF 81 1ohn haF IS y
q. Reef
TIE wansia ~ fhe wlilane ehoe
gave ma wxeeaAsss rss. raasm 81 av
eF0aae eH FRIDAY affssf@mn
thsY f.peated IN the ex#nnr
t@n emBs aoeml gH ~ a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-09

~Hma "a a1FHs en- m8 lnR IaHa
tor wanted tm rua OF ieN ff
zoe F8smfmsemt cared nae
4 Nsehaaa. A. u lla street. Ee
wste N Y.
esaK large haN s@s ~ e
amy amxwsag. saVe Feas
huwaAn. n y mNa msonev hasA
Ia $50 Ne bst Fea seef
AlwmgN kwsm Peter @a ffn
Ia the hnaass ma fnf
HeaAa hmaeeM MMs
aarsg remaeaAY fo8 srhw
and plsH the masA8 hm
knmmm Advert emsn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-09
NoSTH RYRgsATK

"a 4. Nht*hE 81 ss@sh hsstsan
ava FeeNmt Nawt 81 hs8 na@ssas
Al ! amA "a & a htEhH
NJ Lang Of - sa8 haEu@' -
bten wasna a. ms h@Nms 81 hmF-
hest d Aa@@
Mr. "A aafsF PwFAins ~ aaatsH
aNemE : g@Fs Of AMa4 wwmA wsk
Mr. C Mek.am.
ThxTe Wa b. rs pwN@rAsmW ~
chs ~ r fhanfh nfws @umdag a.
Eee n ~ EiN@v j. 8aaanstlmw sme
amna - 81 NYn@a - lsatz ab3Fw. -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
Have You Piles?

Then You Have Something 20 Learn.
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with
internal medicine. Neither Citing nor
any amount of treatment with oint-
ments and suppositories will remove
the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is a complete stagnation of blood IN
the lower bowel and n weakening Of
the parts, DR.. J. 8. Leonhardt was
first to find the remedy. His prescrip-'
ton is HEM-ROID. a tablet medicine
taken internally. that is now sold by
druggists generally. DR.. Leonhardt
tried IL in 1000 cases with the marve-
lous record of success in 9S per cent,
and then decided 1t should be sold un-
der rigid money hack guarantee.
Don't waste any moro time with
outside applications. Get n package
OF HEM ROID from the Clark and
Brainerd Co. today. 1t has given safe
and lasting relief to thousands OF peo-
pie and should do the same for you
IL seldom fails.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

Twenty carloads Of corn alres

Twenty carloads Of corn alre,
have been contributed, said 4
Sheldon, whose home ism Top'
I'VE expect to send, at least Il
dred carloads ef corn from Kan
1t will be shipped from Tacoma,
am advised by grain men that t
oughly dried corn can be shin
without danger Of deterioration.
find that the appeal for corn m
with approval among farmers 4
are long on corn and possy 81
on ready money just at this e.i
The appeal for corn was sent
in cooperation with J. c. Mol
secretary Of the state board OF
culture. DR.. Sheldon is one of
American committee Of 100 w
has undertaken to raise $S,0Q4
for Chinese relief.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

CHURCH AND INDUSTRIAL RE
CONSTRUCTION. by the Com
mittee on War and the religious
outlook of the Federal Council
OF Churches.
CHURCH AND LABOR. prepared
and edited for the department OF
social action OF the National
Catholic Welfare Council.
The first OF a series which will
present the Catholic doctrine on in
dustrial. social and political institu-
tons and relations"
CONTEMPORARY FRENCH POLL
TICS. by r. l.. Buell..
TT is an admirable description of
present-day France and I do not see
how IL could be improved. 1t stands
absolutely alone and furnishes the
sort OF information that is most diff
cult TO Eet."-Pro. Hazen. Columbia
University.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH. by Zechar-
iah Chafee. Jr.
Its object is to ascertain the ma
ture and scope of the policy which
finds expression in the First Amend
ment and TO determine the place OF
the NOTluuCI oI WAL
The author has a wide and learned
acquaintance with the law."-Book
Review Digest
GENTLE ART OF COLUMNTNG, n
treatise on comic journalism by
c. L. Edison. Introductory essays
by Don Marquis. Christopher
Morley. F. p. Adams and G. III.
Lorimer.
HOW TO WRITE SPECIAL FEA-
TURE ARTICLES. by W. G.
Bleyer.
"a text dc,Gloped from courses at
the University OF Wisconsin. It will
interest the free-Iance writer q.
and has tho advantage of careful d.
rections and the inspiration Of many
examples."-A l.. a. Booklist
IN THE TRACKS OF THE