davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

Years." Mrs. Tabor, looking slightly
discounted, said slowly. you see, the
Fordyces-" She looked undecided
and bit her under-lip.
zone wonders-?" she said, musing-
ly. "Of course, shouldn't want to in
trude tonight would be merely to
have them feel that was here"
"Mr. Carter has asked me to see that
the family is alone tonight" Harriet
said, courageously, "but Of course he
may feel that you are an exception"
she added, with the impersonal air OF
"a mere employee. 81 only want to be
able to tell him that l repeated his
request, and told you the reason for it.
That's"-and she smiled pleasantly
that is as far as my authority goes
of course. l shall say simply that you
know of his wishes, and If you remain,
1 know I can say that it was to please
Nina !"
And now the two women exchanged
an open glance that needed no pretense
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
Expected

woman, in her homely way. The girl
stirred the fire and settled herself to
watch 1t.
After what? Well, certainly not
after anything so short. simple and
unconvincing as that three minutes
with the clergyman today. The utter
unreality of that had seemed to blend
with the silent, snowy day, and with
tbe dulled and dreamy condition OF
her own brain. Snow was railing
SOFTLY when she had met Richard Car
ter ut the office, at half-past ten, and
snow lisped against the windows OF
the limousine as they two, with
irving Fox, Richards kindly, middle
aged. confidential clerk, were whiried
OH, OF the city, and on and on through
the bare little wintry towns. FOX had
had some papers to which they occa
sionally referred the old clerk was
the only person to congratulate Har-
riet warmly when the brief and De
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
MRS. CARTER, NO. 2

cvponsis.-Farriet Field, twenty
.,1bt years old, and beautiful, is
the social secretary of the fnrta-
t,ous Mrs. Isabel Carter, at
0Crownlands," Richard carter
home. and governess of seventeen
.osr-old Nina Carter. Ward, TWEEN
tv-four years old and impression
.h,e fancies himself in love with
tic mothers attractive secretary.
Mrs Carriers latest affair" Is with
vo,,ng Anthony Pope, and the
youth is taking 1t very seriously
presiding over the teacups this
summer afternoon, Harriet Is pro-
,oundly disturbed by the arrival of
visitor, Royal Blondin. Next
dav at a tea party in the city,
pIondin makes himself agreeable
% Nina. and leaves a deep impress
sion on the unsophisticated girl
Harriet's agitation over the appear
ance of Blondin at "Crownlands'
ia explained by the fact that he
had been a disturbing element in
her life ten years before and she
fears him. The man is an avowed
adventurer. living on the gullibility
Of the idle rich. He frankly an
nounces to Harriet his intention of
marrying Nina, and urges her to
aid him. She is in sense in his
mower, and after pleading with him
to abandon his scheme agrees to
follow policy of neutrality.
Knowing the tender feeling she has
inspired in Ward Carter, Harriet
is tempted to marry him for the
position and wealth he can give
her, though realizing she does not
love him. Blondin has ingratlated
himself with Madame Carter, Rich
ards mother, and she is whole
heartedly In favor of his marriage
with Nina. Ward urges Harriet to
marry him. She procrastinates.
Mrs. Carter elopes with Pope. Blon-
din threatens Harriet. She prays
to do what Is right. Blondin and
Harriet agree to keep silent about
their past relations. Richard Car
ter proposes a marriage, entirely
businesslilke, to take place as soon
as he Is divorced. Harriet says
me-" and goes to visit her sister.
The elopement ends in Mrs. Car
ter's death. Harriet secretly mar
ries Richard Carter and returns to
Crownlands.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

pound and Liver Pills. / was so much
benefited by the use of these medicines
that was able to be up and about in
two weeks. was at the Change of Life
when l began taking the medicines and
passed over that time without any
trouble. Now am hale and hearty, do
all ny homework washing, ironing,
scrubbing, and cooking, all there is TODD
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. ]
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705 E. 7th St.,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med.
icine.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
CHAPTER x-Contirued.

mfr. Eaton" Harriet said, in an I'M
dertone making another strategic de-
csion, "come in here to the library,
will you? want to speak to you
"When you speak to me thus said
Corey Eaton, passionately. II can re-
fuse you naught !"
But he sobered instantly into ire
mendous gravity ut Harriet's first con-
fdence. She told him simply of Isa-
bellies death.
well, that surely is rotten-the
poor old boy p said Corey, affectionate-
lily. wards mad about his mother,
too Well, say, what do you know
about that? Well beat it, Miss Field,
Nixon and I. We came In my car, and
we'll go to the Jays for dinner. Say,
that Is tough, though, isn't it?"
1t was not eloquent, but it was sin
cere, and Harriet made her thanks so
personal and so fiattering that the
young man could only fervently push
his plans for departure, swearing Sc
crecy, and evidently touched by being
taken into her confidence. The fast
nesses were yielding one after anoth-
er; Harriet could have laughed as she
lett him at the foot of the stairs. Bot
tomley, the butler, respectfully ad-
dressed her as she turned back into
the hall:
Miss Field, I wonder If you'd be so
good"
She nodded, and accompanied him
instantly into the pantry, where they
could be alone.
ITS Madame" said Bottomley, bit
erly, she's just 'ad me UP there agine,
rs really tryin'-that's what it is.
It's tryin' p
Now, just wait one moment, Bot
Fomley,' Harriet said, soothingly. 81
want to talk to you and Pilgrim. Is
me in her room? Suppose we go
here"
Pleased with the consideration in
Ter manner, the outraged Bottomley
ed the way. The housekeeper was
nJoying solitary cup of tea; she
ustied Hospitality for more cups.
l want to tell you that your comm
as taken a load Off my SOUL" said
'erim, gray, round-visaged woman
ao mad a sentimental heart, land so
sald to Mr.. Carter not three days
saee It's been very bad, indeed,
Mss since you went, as we was tellin'
ou bit back. Impudence, orders
us way and that, confusion and
nat not, and Mr.. Ward very wild,
gully very wild, and so ut last Bot
0mley said he couldn't stand it."
I'm hoping he will reconsider
nat Harriet said, pleasantly. with
glance at the face Bottomley tried
make inflexible. For Tn going to
~ yon two old friends some news"
TN no further preamble Harriet an
'uhced lsabelle's death.
servants were naturally
ocked. There were few moments
elaculatory and sorrowful surprise.
neh this had died away, Harriet
ID more news.
| going to tell you two some
ing she began. you are the very
= 10 know, and know you'll be
"' belore / left the house last Oc-
"er' AIR. Carter did me the-the
m" ~ ma
: gave her inward delight even to
~ It: It male the miracle seem
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

out the bedside light, and lay with
her hands clasped behind her head,
thinking. The clock struck one; snow
was still falling steadily outside, but
in here the last pink glow of freight
sank lazily.
Some sudden thought made Harriet
smile ruefully. She indicated that 1t
was unwelcome by turning over to
bury her bright head In the pillow,
and resolutely composing herself for
sleep.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
At Your Invitation, Miss FieId!" Said
Mrs. Tabor, Frankly.


and no concealment, and 1t was
glance of enmity.
"When l visit this house 1t is not at
your invitation, Miss Field I" said Mrs.
Tabor frankly.
81 am aware of that" Harriet said,
simply.
Twill you be so kind as to tell Nina
and Madame Carter" the visitor was
resuming her wraps, and arranging her
handsome hat and veil, that will be
here tomorrow, and that anything 1 can
do l will be so glad to do lis that
Mrs. Warren's car, Bottomley? Thank
you Good afternoon, Miss Field !'
"Good afternoon, Mrs. Tabor!' Har-
riet followed her to the hall door, and
heard Parthian shot, addressed In
cheerfully high voice to kindly old
Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Fordyoe's mother,
who was IN the limousine:
Nobody home! All my trouble for
nothing"
Old Mrs. Warren leaned against the
frosted glass; waved from the holly
dressed interior at Harriet, and the
girl saw her lips frame Merry Christ
n.as" The door slammed; Bottomley
came with stately footsteps up to the
hall again. Harriet gave little laugh
of triumph. Now the coast was clear!
Thus it was that Richard Carter
found only his mother and his children
at the dinner table that night, and no
guests under his roof. Miss Field, to
but then Miss Field was a member of
the family. He Intercepted her briefly
as they went in.
wards gang? That Eaton ASST"
"Oh, they went yesterday"
Speak to Bottomley?"
"Yes. He and Pilgrim are quite rec
onciled to remaining" Harriet but
toned a cuff, to hide a dimple that
would come to the corner of her
mouth. And Mrs. Tabor came, and
would have stayed" she could not re-
sist the temptation to add. "but I per-
be betterv'
Scene with Nina about ttg Rich
ard had asked, curiously.
nina was not here" Harriet an
swered. And there was faint smile
in the deep blue eyes that she raised
suddenly to his.
"Ah, well, | knew, of course, that
you would manage it," he said, con-
tentedly. 1T seems black art to me.
l had enough of 1t !"
She smiled again, and went quietly
to her place. But when he summoned
Ward and Nina to his mothers room,
after dinner, she had disappeared, and
the family was quite alone when he
broke the news to them.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

pound and it is all it
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. / had been
for eightmonths
with a trouble which
me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part of
the time, when l was
advised by a friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VeOetahle Conn
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
By KATHLEEN NORRIS


more real. Bottomley and Pilgrim ex-
changed stupefied glances in a dead
silence.
Il met him at eleven o'clock today"
Harriet finished, simply, land we
drove to Greenwich in Connecticut
and we were married at one o'clock"
Bottomley and Pilgrim glanced
again at each other, glanced at Har-
riet, opened their mouths slowly.
ITO think of you bein' Mrs. Carterp'
Pilgrim marveled in whisper.
"Oh, sh-sh-sh! You mustn't say it
event" Harriet caught both their
hands. mo one must know. 1 only
told you so that you would help me,
so that you would understand There
will be no change, anywhere"
Bottomley shook a dazed head; but
Pilgrim looked at the other woman
with kindly eyes, and presently said:
You'd have been very silly girl
not to take him, and-as l always tell
the girls-lovell come fast enough aft
erward ~
The words came back to Harriet,
hours later, when the house was quiet,
| and when, comfortably wrapped in a
loose silk robe, she was musing be-
side her fire. Nina was asleep; to
Ward, who was headachy and fever
ish, she had paid late visit. Madame
| Carter had not come down to dinner,
and when Harriet had sent in mes
sage, had asked to be excused from
any calls, even from Nina and Miss
Field, this evening.
Nina had chartered constantly dur
ing the meal. Granny had had a ter
rible time with them all. And Ward
and Nina and 'RoyaI'-the name sud
denly leaped between them again
had been arrested for speeding. And
| Daddy had threatened Nina with
boarding school, and Granny had
cried.
where is Mr.. Blondln now, Nina? ~
Harriet had asked.
"Oh he's round!' Nina had said,
airily. II suppose you put Daddy up
to saying that l wasn't to see so much
of him!" she had added, with her
worldly wise drawl.
"Not at ALL" Harriet had said.
"Ladybird and L are planning a
trip" Nina had further confided. 81
shall be eighteen in February, you
know, and we want to go round the
world. Wouldn't it be wonderful to
| go with her, for she's been about fifty
timesl"
Wonderful !" Harriet had been
obliged to concede.
But, dearest child, " does your
father think?"
Father" Nina had shrugged re-
gretfully. But l shall be of age!"
she had reminded her companion.
Eyes, I know, dear, but Fathers
ward for another three years, you
knOwi"
"Why, Ladybird says"-the girl had
been ready, and had spoken with
flushed cheeks-"Ladybird says that
in that case Wen go anyway, and
she'll pay all expenses! That's the
kind of friend she Is"
"Lovel' come fast enough after
ward I" Pilgrim had said, and Harriet
thought Pilgrim was rather a wise
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
"Eer eyes were fixed on
space; she hardly breathed-"
tTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Takes Root Easily.

The willow is one of the most adapt
able plants. A willow switch merely
stuck In wet suitable ground Is almosi
sure to take root.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

Snowy linens are the pride of every
housewife. Keep them in that condi-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. At all grocers.-Adver-
tisement
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
change OF LIFE !
W0MAN'S trial.
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is of Great
Help at This Period
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Metropolis, Illinois.-'T have taken
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

Pay day comes pretty often for the
man who works for the devil.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

One must not only speak charitably,
but must also feel charitable.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

Some men give most of their atten-
ton to things that never happen.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
Definitions.

Merit-The thing that gets you
everything desirable you have.
Pull-That which obtains for your
leighbor everything worth while that
comes his way.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

ward |" Pilgrim had said, and Harriet
thought Pilgrim was rather wise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
SOMERVILLE SCORES
ANOTHER BULL'S.EYE

THE SHREK, a satirical bur.
l"sque. by Charles Somerville. with
illustrations by the author. w. j.
Watt Il 60. publishers
DO not read this Look il Won have
heart trouble. II your ribs can stand
a hurricane Of mirth and Won don,
mind wipins your eyeglasses. WHY.
get 1t. and enjoy the greatest bur
!esauc Of modern times.
Ncrbecna May"rnalse. the heroine
is the greatest cure for the "blues"
since Nolstcad removed the hos,
The Shrek" is a brilliant satire nm
the much worked held OF Sahara
novels. and after reading such works
AS 9TH" Shcik" and ~ Son of Tho
sahara it's hearty meal To n
patient convalescent from typhoid
fever. You grin. smile. laugh. Choir.
tie. roar. and ihen-well, Just pass
away. It's cxcruciating. Charles
Somerville. one OF the foremost news.
paper humorists, has scored another
bull's-eye. One cannot review It be.
cause he can't stop laughing.
G. w. T.. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
AN ABRIDGED EDITION
OF LES MISERABLES'

LES MISERARLES. BY Victor
Hugo Edited by Victor r.. Francis
Allyn e. Bacon. New York
In this infringement Of Victor
Hugo's masterpiece the editor has
selected tho most interesting pas
saees. which deal especially with the
hero. Jacn Vatican. The most dra
matte chapters. concerning Cav
roche. also have been kept.
The author ~ rs aimed to maintain
the unity of action by linking the
various chapters by short summaries
IN French. The text has been sim
plfed. and the hook is especially
adapted TO high school students The
notes are plentiful and elementary
and the exercises. based on the text,
arc simple and easy. Pictures OF
some OF the places mentioned in the
text will heightcn the interest and
add new charm. T.. d. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
BROADSIDE BALLADS
WILL BE PUBLISHED

LONDON, June 3.-Apart from his
immortal Diary the mos valuable
Of all the treasures included in the
library bequeathed by samuel rrpyS
to Magdalene College. Cambridge. is
the rare collection of broadside bal
lads. in five large folio volumes,
W hich he based the nucleus
formed by John Selden. "A fepy-
sian Garland" which the Cambridge
University Press will proba bly, pub
liSh soon. largely consists OF black
letter ballads from this collection.
selected and edited by DIR. Hyder r.
Rollins. OF New York University.
The aim has been TO reprint the
most interesting seventeenth cen
fury ballads in Pepy's first volume
none OF later date than 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

san aud Miss Barbara. RosamuuI
i.'@H l-awr"nc" and the rest-thuuzh
'h"N nave prepoS,erous parents and
guardians. ,M,ss Ewlng's children
ar" always much luckier than lirs
IN their re'a;ionsD Miss Austen,s
children. not much individualjze, arc
true " type generally aa unamiatie
OFF, S1I foue-'a idrg. vroods are
r"a! tn sense. but intensely dun
'hacNer"y'S Sroilt dariings. drawn
N"nomouslN. ar" remarkably real. in
warranty greedy. unpleasant and i'll
brought NJ Dickens real children
are fow. Georg" Eliots children arr.
ART I" 10" literary characters bu,
sometimes hrcak into true childish.
ness Charlotte Br"nte's children
ar" COLLINS and chanYelYlgs and she
seems afraid OF them
There are occasional real children
IN literature. as wei. as i'm action.
which is hardly literature, but tn,
child is apt to be preposterous In
print.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04


an ""',' hN recording their
.thinpy They bor, -. w
~ wards M, ,,.,,,,i t,
uy = shocL ~, !. . 80.
~ arr, ANA ,b.. - ,it
n;d error ina, III. - ~,
iu tic chni.. az , v,rf',
II does nor. =, i.,., - ,t
srhj.c, is mad. n, 30
%;luc;. rn; by his u-iu Ir "a,
good writer /, is harauss ho h,s,he
r,w.r az .xunricr,f,
intensely. and her;n,e. he w.,i,. ,,I,
az what he has .x,,.-i.,c.a -. =,
is iuiensi,, Of e,ro,i,,,,o ,,a,
likeness. "a his tos.,f,,;.
arc not Xix. IN. .t,inc i,.oi, 49,, III
his eXpericnco of I, ana ~, r. -,
,yo mean when No 80. M, 49, 49,,
lifclikc Tho liro /. I, rim, ~, T.,
them When Keats ave.
The arras. rich win horSam,r b,,.r
and hound
FiIttered In In. hcsi.ri,c .,.ira. M
roar:
And tho long c,rn.,v ros ,,o,
xustv noor
that Is like his exn.rt.pc, ,nJ
Tho intensive az III, ,,t t. -,
m. yer, i,ny,,.
80,
""'S rn''
When Dickens SAYS: The black
h""tics rropcd about III" hearth In
"a ronderous. elderly way. rs il they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
son OF THE SAHARA"
is STORY OF DESERT

son OF THE SARAHA. BY
j"nis" Gerard Tn. MacauIay Com
pHnE" publishers. New York.
Thor. is no denying that this is nm
entertaining Look, well written. de-
spite its similarity To The Sheik."
ahd mat II has the same old plot OF
I" maiden who falls in the clutches
"a rowing lord OF the desert and
mat the harem's lurid a;mos Dnere
"'ihEs to every paragraph OF the SEQ
pages.
or course. taste in books. like
everything else. differs. and to those
VINO INK. flaming story OF the des
"ri shot through and through with
adventure. this hook will be find
mere Is plenty OF action in the
nook but when will we be delivered
from this sort OF truck? Is there
never going Ia he turn in the tide :,
Is the air of modern literature to he
forever fouled with such unhea!thy
rot What will the next generation
he reading. We wonder
G.. w. J.. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
FEW WRITER'S HAVE GIFT
TO PORTRAY THE REALISTIC
Authors Who Try to Make Literature Out of Their
Boredom Will Always Fail, Asserts
British Critic

There ar. som" novels. and very
good ones, which W. nLd interesting
"hil" ~" wonder wha, interests M.
In IN" novels az Miss Austen the
characters are ordinary aud pothin.
much happens 1" them; IL We lived
among them We should lie bored. but
In her book. they a" not bore us.
writes \. clutton-Rrock in The Lon
don Times
Her gift the g!ft az ali good nov
"lists. is experiencing power When
mis- is exercised upon ordinary peo-
pc and events. "" call il realism.
tut IN" word il misleading ard II
hts misicd many duil people into The
writing Of dun books They suppose
That Miss Austen succeeded because
sh" wrote only "f people sh. had me,
ANA events which had actually hap
pcned {" her o. nbout her But. nm
fortunately. they do not share her
D"""r OF experiencing 81. ordinary.
" il not enough To drScrIb. n train
entering station. 20 say that smok @
lSsu"s from the funnel. that slowly
tn" train comes tn stop. that pas
sengers alight from It. and that they
depart through passage labeled
Way out" surrcndcriny their tick
ets. FIRST and third. To an official in
uniform posted at "A gate
Everything Generic.
That IL "a method designed Ia max .
the writing Of novels easy: IL con
sisis in telling us what we all know
a.. ddy: II gives US Kind OF Ike
ness. bat the Kind common In bad
portraits. They ar. often like peo-
pl". hut like them a. W. see them
ourselves when we are bored by
them. when they belong To the com
mOnplac" OF life that We would
rather not
In all du,l realism. as In bad pie
lures. everything - generic. which
Is what We mean by commonplace.
Tut In all good art. whether labeled
realism or romance, everything IL
specific. just Itself and npthirg else.
and the specific quality is given by
the experiencing power az the artist.
That is what makes his execution:
IL Is what makes tn" writing Of Miss
Austen both rivaCious and precise,
and duh Industrious person can
not produ". tn" same effect by choos.
Ing the sam. subjects
Perverted HomnntfcIsm.
Realism. when II succeeds. docs
not consist in calling spade a
the spade. hut ia the writer. But
there are also some people. duller
SIN. who think that It consists In
calling the spade u bl-dy shovel:
they are not reaiists. hut per
v"rt-d Kind Of romauticist: aware
that they do not experience pleasant
things intensely enough Ia make
anything Of them. they hop. to pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
TRAPPING WITH A POET
WE'LL WORTH READING
Has Atmosphere, Charm and
Fun Of Perfect Com
panionship.
Ianionsllip.

TRAMpiNG WITH POET IN
THE ROCKIES. ny stephen Graham
H. Appleton II ca. New York.
There could h- only one improve
mtnt on St-p-hn Graham's Tramp
NIX with 81 Poet In tn. Rockirs.
That would h. To actually Ka tramp
ing Ia ~" Rorki.s. with Graham
and his poet Narh-l Lindsay. la
iced. perhaps the hook l. better than
the tramp after all for the writer
has su" -drl in putting into the
l'rinSd word all the a,mOs uhcre. all
the charm. all tn. fun ~ perfect
c"mpani"nship, everything. in fact.
excepting tn" hsromforiS .ttend =
ing an tn" personal tour.
This is none 81 your hooks OF dry
description "f Mount This or the
River That. In these pages YOU Will
find tw" friends. having the time
OF their lives. getting drrnchcd
thr"uelI in y mountain rain. slipping
down sharp dccljviiics. spraining an
ankle. drying ont in the sun. sitting
M all night {" keep an eye out for
hears, m"ndinE rents in well-torn
apparel. running out ~ provisions
well ny on tn" side Of mountain.
and having 4 deuce Of n time To get
to camp for more. In this book
on. Will find N" recip. FOR coffee.
hut tho editor Of the Womans Tag"
would he unlikely 10 copy lit
requires too MANY mountain lngre-
di-nts
And there's any amount az poetry
and the mos; delightful snatches OF
converse ton. ON every topic from
poetry to Theodore Roosevelt. and
Intriguing scraps Of illustration. In
the symbolic mood
Here iS book that is really worth
while. Any reader. OF any age. will
enjoy this tramping expedition.
w f.. w.