davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
JUNIOR HIGH A VERMONT MODEL
Pennsylvania State Official to Pattern
Schools After Waitsfieid School.

MONTPELIER. Feb. 14.-As a re-
suit OF a recent Investigation of Mr.,
Glass, supervisor of junior high schools
in PENNSYLVANIA, mpst of the junior high
schools in that state are to be modelled
after tire Waitsfield high school. over
which Miss Marion Dana is principal,
Several juniors high schools were ~investi-
gated. including Brandon and Waits
field. and Mr. Glass commenting apon
the investigation makes "A note in which
he states that the junior high school is
almost a Vermont model and that the
successful event of the school has been
wide Importance havc been established.
The note remarks that it has attracted
much attention even in the state of
Pennsylvania
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
REFUSES
TO CHANGE OFFER
Plans TO Manufacture Fertilizers and
Automobile Parts at Muscle
Shoals.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Efforts of
house military committee men to exact
a pledge for the manufacture of f~ertili2-
erS during the 1O0-year life Of the pro-
posed contract by Henry Ford for pur-
chase and lease of the governments
properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala, failed
yesterday.
W. r. Mayo, appearing before the com
mittee as the personal representative of
Mr.. Ford, declared the Detroit manufac-
turer was not willing to modify his Of
fer in any of its existing provisions I'M
less it was to clarity language only and
not alter the plan itself.
Mr.. Mayo told the committee Mr..
Ford intended to manufacture fertilizers
in their finished forms and would not
produce exclusively their nitrate in
gradients. He also declared that not
more than eight per cent profit would be
imposed and that it was Mr.. Ford's in.
~tention to deliver the completed product
direct to the farmer, preventing their
them and possibly fix the price before
They reached the farmers hands.
Questions by several committee men
developed that ii was Mr.. Ford's inten-
ton to use all the power developed by the
water projects and other plants for his
own purposes at Muscle Shoals. 1t was
not the intention. Mr.. Mayo stated, to
compel with commercial companies en-
gagged in that enterprise.
\ part of the power created. it was
explained, would be consumed in the
manufacture of automobile parts from
raw materials This statement by the
witness revealed for the first time that
it was the intention to operate the Ala
bama plants in connection with Mr..
Ford's automobile business and was con
strued as implying the production of
light metals. possibly aluminium, which
would enter into the construction of au-
tomobiles at the Detroit factory,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
TO PREVENT
STRIKES
English Officials and Union Leaders
Formulate Complicated Plans of
NepnfafinnS

LONDON. Feb. 14-Railuay. off,
cials of Great Britain hope that at last
they have found a means of preventing
strikes. Elaborate machinery has JUS
been devised with that. end in view.
This includes a series of joint commit
tees and councils leading up 10 centra
railway councils for each RAILROAD.
II will work in this way. When a dis
putc arises in one locality 1t will be re
ferred to a local committee. IF the com
mittee fail to agree, the question thei
may be referred by either side to a cen
trial railway council. If this in turl
fails. the dispute goes before the council
for. the whole railroad.
Failure of this council to end the dis
nnte' viii send it automatically to ia,
central wages board.
Tn scheme was adopted after Ion
NEGOTIATIONS between managers of tn,
railways and representatives Of the thre
unions Of railway men.
Leaders of the unions say this ma
chinery is as elaborate as human ingenr
ity can devise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
By DAVID LAWRENCE.


By DAVID LAWRENCE.
(SpeciaI Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 14.-Fhe polit-
ical paradox of the momcnt-whether
to put out a new issue of bonds to the
amount of 81, 800. 100000. or to impose
$3.50 900 of taxes per year for the
next three years-is causing sleepless
nights for the chieftains of the Rcpubli-
can party.
The leaders realize that the situation
is bad either way; a new h0nd issue is
unSound finance but fairly good politics
while direct taxation is sound finance
and very bad politics.
Members of congress are seeking the
advice OF the President and the secre-
tary of the treasury. They will get from
Mr.. Mellon the judgment which he has
always given-what the treasury con-
the party leaders will accept the plan
or make their own alternative remains
to be seen.
In any event here are the reasons
why a bono issue is opposed and why the
treasury believes direct taxation IS es-
Sential if the bonus is absolutely inevi-
table. And after examining these rea-
sons members of congress will be able TO
tell the White House why they believe
direct taxation should be avoided if the
Republican party is to retain control of
congress.
TreaSury's Position.
The treasury insists that even though
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
HILL.

Smaller Herrick of Brattleboro and
Miss Eleanor Willard of Marlboro spent
the weekend at Fairview.
Bertha Myers of Bellows Falls has
come to live with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. {.
Betterley and attend Fairview school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14

Miss Maude \. Royden. England
great woman preacher who is soon TO be
heard III America. is the daughter of 81
Thomas Royden, at one time lord mayo
of Liverpool.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-14
GOOD POLITICS
But POOR FINANCE
Republicans Considering a
Bond Issue to Pay Pro-
posed Soldier Bonus
STICKS
TO GOOD FINANCE

FavOrs Direct Taxation to Raise the
Money - Will Politicians Dare Inn
pose It?-Pr0tests TO Bonus Bin Com
ing-DemOcrats Laueh at Republicans
The evening world., 1922-03-03
RHYMED THRILLS
DU DIE Y

Sue of Great Kills. s. l., wants that
copy of the song "You May Hold Me
Tight II You'll Get Me Tight" the
prize Offered for the best rhymed
thrill. She has use for 1t Immediate
ly. 'Tf I sing to my father he gets
mad and gives me things to STOP"
she writes. 81 want a new dress, so
let me win the song, please" Sues
thrill follows:
You may hold me tight II you'll get
me tight"
Whispered my escort one moonHt
night.
Ye gods. but icds in such a fright!
But tho this thrilled me, the great
est knetO
Was WheA ! found it ,cdS not true.
You see, I'd been dreaming as oil
ladies do.
disappointment ,CdS mine.
The evening world., 1922-03-03
NEcKTIEs FOR FORD.

eHugh Ford went to New Haven the
other day TO have look at the new
musical show, For Goodness Sake. /"
He lent his abilities as a director for
several days and when he was ready
to leave Charles Judels OF the cast
approached him with a pasteboard
box.
For you, Hugh" he said, Offering
Ghe box.
what is it7" asked Mr.. Ford.
'NeclEties."
"But, whyr"
you put five laughs in my part
There are rust ave ties-one for eact
laugh"
Nj ToSG ASOsptSd them. 1t hSI
The evening world., 1922-03-03
GOSSIP.

Adele Klaer has been engaged by
w. A. Brady for a role in up the
Ladder"
"The Deluge" will close its engage
ment at the Plymouth Theatre to-
morrow night,
A delegation of theatrical men will
go to Hartford Monday evening t.
see Just Because"
Frances Seay left a convent in
Maryland to become a member OF the
cast of "The Promenaders" at the
Winter Garden.
The Dolly Sisters, now in Keith
vaudeville. win take jazz band tC
England in April. They have en-
gagged the "hokum" cornet man.
The Messrs. Shubert announce tha
Mabel Withee has been engaged foi
role in THE Rose of Stamboul."
Cleo Maytield q The Blushini
The evening world., 1922-03-03
COME ON, VAMP.

Have you a little vampire in ySt
home?'
If so, bundle her all UP and tie ht
with nice pink ribbon and ship ht
post haste to Emmett ]. Flynn, no
directing "a Fool There Was q
William Fox.
Flynn announces that he has q
sembled the cast, all save the mr.
important role of the vampire. II
that he is already working ont
eral scenes that do not call for T.
vamp.
AS far as most folks know who haS
Rad the poem, seen the show al
heard the plot, there aren't mar
scenes in the film that can go aloI
without the principal feminine cha
acter.
If Emmett is really in such
quandary and is in a receptive mo
as far as suggestions go. we'll suggt
right here that he choose his vampi
from three screen players, physical,
and temperamentally At to play Z,
role. Our choice. set down in OF
two, three order. would be: Ben Tu'
pin. Harold Lloyd and Lloyd Ham
ton.
The evening world., 1922-03-03
Scree gs
By DON ALLEN
FISH!

FISH!
A fish story seems particularly ap-
propriate Just about now. so we'll iea
Bert Lytell tell one.
IF there is anything I like to ha4
it is fish," announced the handsome
star who is now in the neighborhood
making personal appearances, "buA
l much prefer to catch my own.
"One day, just before left tn
Coast, decided I'd like to have ~
for breakfast, SO 1 took my trusA
tackle in hand and sailed forth into
waters where 1 knew fish were.
II had no more than dropped my
we'll -baitcd hook in the water when
there came tug. Swishi And away
he ran. played him until got hin
within ten feet of the boat and thcrl
gave him plenty of line again. Just q
watch him breeze away and hear thu
swirr of the taut line cleaving the
waters. Then I gave him the
and brought him UP to within E4fI
ting distance and
Did you catch him2" we asked.
THE only thing l caught 1AAl
morning was a slight cold," he an
swered 1.-THE fish couldn't stand tn
gaff."
The evening world., 1922-03-03

Bride" has had a radiophone put in
her dressing room ut the Aster Thea
tire.
Grace George, in association with
Basil Dean, will make n production
of 1.-THE Nest" in London.
Curtis Cookscy has been engaged
for the leading character role in "The
Exquisite Hour" Miss Georges new
starring vehicle.
Jack Dempsey and Johnny Buff
will battle" for the uneven weight
championship at the Hippodrome
Monday afternoon,
After appearing at countless bene-
fits this season Sophie Tucker will
stage one herself Tuesday night for
the Jewish War Sufferers Relief
Fund at the Paradise Crystal Room.
Theatrical people are interested IN
two balls to be held to- night. One is
the annual Chu Chin Chow affair and
the other is the Bal Original, at Web
ster Hall,
A big benefit performance for the
Day and Night Shelter of the Bronx
will he given at the Sam II. Harris
Theatre Sunday night The pro-
gramme promises TO be an elaborate
one
Mack Hilliard will present the Clei
Club in its final concert OF the season
at the Selwyn Theatre Sunday night
/ Members of the club are all subjects
! of King Jazz.
Mrs. Henry r. Harris has given tn,
Treasurers' Club OF America tbs US,
The evening world., 1922-03-03

of the Hudson Theatre for the annual
benefit in aid of its sick and burial
fund. The entertainment will be held
April 90.
George Yoeman has a new act
called "A Man of the World"
Dixie Hines will sail for Paris soon
to arrange for the establishment in
New York of a season of plays from
the Grand Guignol. And that's ALL
he's going for, too,
Jordan s. Murphy of Auburn has
sent us new song, called "Our
Governor" or The Society Walk
which lie has dedicated to Gov.
Miller.
The evening world., 1922-03-03
A POEM FOR MR.. COUGH.

Over at Red Rank, n. j., the other
evening the golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Couch
was celebrated with a reception in the
auditorium of the high school, Allen
Schaeffer read a poem written by
Helena G. Hartnedy. and we are
pleased to be able to broadcast 1t to
the world. we are. Here 1t is:
Good luck to Mr.. Couch,
The friend of girls and boys.
He loves them all il they don't
Make too much noise.
n.It you tOant a hammer or
%. A nail or q tack.
Just ask Mr.. Couch and
Them yOR WW not lack
At Christmas, 1ChO puts .- -.,
Up our treel
Mr.. Couch, OF course, as
Kind as he can be.
) Who keeps our school rooms
Warm and clean and bright'
Mr.. Couch, OF course; tChO else
Could do IL ri9htg
SO here's good luck to Mr.. Couch,
Long may he stay loith us.
A friend In needs friend indeed
And he's the best for us.
Mrs. Couch received no poem, but
she was given a large pot Of daffodils
The evening world., 1922-03-03

a star part in system that l have
used for many years with great sue
cess" replied the man.
Spring It," shouted the mob.
"Well. you see, / take my little
friend toad and place him on the ma
hogany in front Of me and order my
drink. take my drink and then
order another. and sometimes an
other. and perhaps then another.
look at my toad, and If there is only
one toad there | stay and enjoy a few
more rounds. As soon as there are
Two toads there instead Of one go
home. have never Yet stayed until
there were three. That's my system.
The evening world., 1922-03-03
Theatrical News and Gossip
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY
By BIDE

MOT long ago we printed here a
M note to the effect that Ed
Wynn, "The Perfect Fool,
would be pleased IL the Post ONCE
Department in Washington would
arrange to flavor the stickum on
postage stamps so he could get a
little fun out of licking them when
preparing his correspondence. When
Ed saw his idea in cold type he be-
came more of a P. +. than ever and
wrote Postmaster General-That-Was
Will II. hays. asking him to arrange
70 flavor the stamps and thus do him
n little favor. A reply has been re-
ceived and here il is;
my dear Mr.. wynn have your
letter with its suggestion relative TO
mucilage on postage stamps. once,
IN preparing the stamps, they seemed
10 have put . title too much sweet
in the muczARze and consequently we
had a very Gis,' !llt time in prevent
ing the bugS from over-running the
postal service. If we should adopt
your suggestion about adding certain
fiavors to the :nucilage l am afraid
we would invite another roach plague.
with kindest regards, I am sincerely
yours, WILL II. HAYS.
Ed says now that Will has taken
over the movie business, he intends
10 beseech the next Postmaster Cen
eral to put a little vanilla, at least
on the stamps. He always takes
vanilla ice cream soda,
The evening world., 1922-03-03
RhIpsGeuAItlAH

perhaps unconscious of the vast
quantities of smoke he was emitting,
30 intent was he in reading.
"H'm!" she said, glowering at him.
81 was foolish enough to suppose
that some of the men in here at least
were gentlemen"
The offender Strengthened from his
lounging posture.
Pardon me, madam, he an
swered, politely Offering her a cigar.
-Harper's MAGAZINE
The evening world., 1922-03-03
A BROADWAY TALE.

A small time vaudeville booking
agent went broke and took "a job as
4 waiter. One day,a performer went
to the restaurant and ordered half
grapefruit.
sorry" replied the former book
ing agent hut the last half is all
| can give you"
The evening world., 1922-03-03
You,as WELCOME, HeLENl

Philip B. Dooner, our poet OF ad-
miration, saw Helen Menken IN
Drifting recently and wrote poem
to her, by jingo! Here's slice OF It;
Through all pour 0diety.
Moving so ddintilU
A colortHi symphony
Miss Helen Ucnken.
Manner Of grdciousnoSS,
Nature UtUdciouSHeSS,
Chdrmg Goodness gracious, ycSl
Mss Helen Menken.
The evening world., 1922-03-03
1T SURE WAS.

We attended a dinner given by the
New York Photodramatists' Club at
the Hotel Cecil the other night. Mrs.
G. j. Schilling is the President Of the
club and she appointed c. J. toast
master.
Now C. j." she whispered, make
1t snappy."
In introducing us Toastmaster c. ].
said: "This gentleman once talked
over the, radiophone and his wife
heard him. That is why she isn't
here Tonight"
"Yes," we replied. "and it was the
only time in our married life that we
had the last word
Cute. eh?
The evening world., 1922-03-03
MISS RAMREAuIN CUP"

Marjorie nambeau has been placed
under contract by the Messrs. Shubert,
who will star her in new three
comedy entitled up" The play has
been adapted from the French #
Armont and Gerbidon by Gladys
UnEer. It will open in Baltimore on
March 20,
The evening world., 1922-03-03
eLAckMER LOCKED OUT.

Sidney Blackmer of The Mountain
Man" at Maxine Elliott's Theatre.
couldn't get the door of his dressing
room open last night and he had to
climb through window. At first he
thought he'd telephone Houdini and
ask him TO break in the room, but he
gave up the idea when his press agent
decided II would be best for Mr.. Black
rRer to have the whole story to him
ealf
The evening world., 1922-03-03

The next morn
ing lite John
Henry, aged six,
appeared at the
Jinks's front door
and asked to see
the new rug.
Rather b e W i =
dered, but never
theless fiattered
that so small a
The evening world., 1922-03-03
FADEoUTS.


some 1olks are like dice. cas-
ratueu' Out naro 10 snake, gu
Aesop's Film Fables.
Whl A rage, praise agent pa
cekence, writes to say that we ~
lected one title in our "FoolA
story wednesday we admit 1t.
title we missed Is Foolish MO
Carlo. At least they are imitat
'Foollsh wives to that extent,
Edward Montague, widely kno'
scenarist on the selznick staff' spt
recently before the New York Pho
dramatists' Club My. how that n
can talk against the censors y
Film folks of the S. Rankin eP
Post, American Legion, tripp(SI
The evening world., 1922-03-03
GENTLEMEN ALL.

n HRS. Orler, a large, powerful
MI woman, entered an overcrowd-
ANA ed train and, as she was too
tired to stand, she went into the
smoking car and took a seat near the
door She attracted no particular at
teution. as each man seemed to be
absorbed in his tobacco and newspa-
per. The man seated next to her was
The evening world., 1922-03-03
MORE STATISTICS.

Enough gold braid. it is averred
was used to decorate the soldiers b
Wally Reds latest Paramount pic
ture, THE Dictator" to stretch froI
San Pedro to Hollywood. provided tn
braid wanted to go to Hollywood.
The actual weight Of the braid wa
1,700 pounds, again according to kh
Paramount P. A.
The weight of the braid is as notfi
ing compared to the weight that wi
be lifted from many minds when the
read the above statistics.
Heavy stuff, matesI Heavy stufH,,.
The evening world., 1922-03-03

boy should desire to admire her new
possession, Mrs. Jinlis led him into
the front room.
John thrust his hands into his pock-
cts. bravely walked about the room
and critically surveyed the green COW
ering. Huh" he finally grunted, "it
don't make me sick" !"-Judge.
The evening world., 1922-03-03

Orleans fzz, and,
reaching in his
p o C k e t, pulled
forth a live toad
and placed it on
bar.
For the love of
Mike" yelled the
man next to him.
why the toad?''
THAT toad plays
The evening world., 1922-03-03
rooloooo FOR THIS WORLD.

w yITH fear and trembling he ap-
w preached the doctor, II know
w there's something wrong with
my heart, doctor. have a feeling
that I'm not going to live very long"
"Nonsense Give UP smoking"
"Never smoked in my life, doctor" :"
"Well. stop drinking"
II am a total abstainer from alco.
holic drink"
"Well, try going to bed eSrler; get
more sleep"
"I'm always in bed at 9 O'clock"
"Oh, we'll. all 1 can say is my dear
sir, that think you had better let
nature take it's course. You're alto
gether too good for this world. -
Everybody's Magazine.
The evening world., 1922-03-03
FROM The CHESTNUT TREE.

Z What is taken from YOU befor'
you get it,"
~ don't know, Mr.. Bones"
Your photograph.
The evening world., 1922-03-03
ISN'T 1T TRUE?

THE Jlnks's had bought a new rug,
a bright, brilliant green. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry came to call
and were voluble in their praise of it..
The evening world., 1922-03-03
HAckETT RETURNING.

p, ,adway hears that James X.
Heckett, after almost a year abroad,
,s coming back to America and will
be seen In a new play here.
The evening world., 1922-03-03
FooLISHMENT.

Jessie" said mother fair,
"YOu haze lcent and bobbed your
hair"
Jessie, in SurpriSe, yelled: "Ndt0!
T,cd8 The barber done il, MStc"
The evening world., 1922-03-03
The Days Good Stories

Well, / don't mind If I do. A little
more of the same, please. ."--Philadel-
phia Record.
The evening world., 1922-03-03

a show is worth $1,000. The ties are
very nice ones.
The evening world., 1922-03-03
HIS SYSTEM.

MAN who was a stranger to
the usual throng stepped up to
the mahogany, ordered New
The evening world., 1922-03-03
A THOUGHT FOR TO. DAY.

We wish to call the attention OF
William A Brady to the report that
married preacher whose home is IN
Connecticut has eloped with a school
girl,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

A change in the management of the
local exchange of the Interstate Tele-
phone Company was made last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Jones, of
Occur d'Alene, succeeding Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wohlford, who were trans
ferred to st. Maries, where Mr.. Wohl-
ford will act as wire chief for the st.
Maries district and Mrs Wohlford will
take charge of the st. Maries exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wohlford left yesterday
for Standpoint where Mr.. Wohlford will
have charge of wire work for week
or ten days before proceeding to ST.
Maries.
Mr.. Jones will have charge of the
line work in this district and Mrs.
Jones Is in charge of the local ex-
change. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have
been in the employ of the Interstate
Utilities Company for many years and
come here highly recommended for
their efficiency and business ability.
Mr.. Jones was here several weeks last
year when he installed the new tele-
phone system in the Boomers Ferry
exchange
During their residence in Bonners
Ferry Mr.. and Mrs. Wohlford made
hosts of friends and under their man
agement the patrons of the Interstate
Utilities Co. have enjoyed excellent
service
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
NJ. w. A. Entertains

North Star Camp No. 6160, Modern
Woodmen of America, gave a social
entertainment Friday evening for the
members of the camp, their families
and the Royal Neighbors. The evening
was spent at cards and dancing, j.. l..
Leach winning the gentIemans prize
and Mrs. E. Boileau the ladies' prize at
the card tables.
Later in the evening. lunch was
served. Special mention is given the
leafs" committee for the fiue lunch
prepared. There were about rs pres
ent and all voiced their opinion as
having the best time ever.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

The patrons of the Bonners Ferry
Library are enjoying some OF the late
books of fiction these days.
The Readers Club has expended al
most 800 since January LIST for the
purchase of books, insurance, and 9TH
er expenses. Judging from the num-
Der of citizens who are patronizing
the library, the members of the club
feel that they are doing work worth
while.
Below is list of books just received
and other late books by Zane Grey,
Ralph Conner, Peter b. Kyne, Miller
and other authors, will be In soon.
Her Fathers Daughter" Gene
Stratton Porter; ITO the Last Man.
Zane Grey; 1.-THE Pride OF Palomar,''
Peter B. Kyne; "Ptomaine Street"
Carolyn Wells; peg O. My Heart, .
Hartley Manners; 1.-The Obstacle
Race" Ethel M. Dell; 1.-THE Age of In
nocence," Edith Wharton; 1.-THE Gov
erness," Julie M. Lippman; "Once To
Every Man." Larry Evans; Shorty
McCabe's Odd Numbers" Sewell Ford;
Billy Tomorrow's Chums," Carr; 1.-THE
Wonder Lady" Ella M. Mosely; 1.-THE
Brimming Cup" Drothy Garfield;
when Jean and | Were Sophomores,"
Schwartz; 1.-THE Master of Man" Hall
Game; 1.-THE Prairie Wife," Arthur
Stringer; 1.-THE Prairie Mother" Ar
thur Stringer; "Galusha the Magnifi-
cent" Joseph Lincoln; Shorty Nc
Cabe Looks Them Over" Sewell Ford;
Just Then Something Happened
Edmund Vance Cook; Amazing
Grace" Kate Sharber; MARY Regain"
Leroy Scott; Billy Stands the Test"
Carr; BILLY in Camp" Carr; six
Boys" Elizabeth Champney; Mrs.
Red Pepper" Grace Richmond; RED
Peppers Patient" Grace Richmond;
Still JIM" Honare Willsie; 1.-THE Tri-
umph of John Kars," Ridgwell Gull
lum; "The Way Home" Basil King;
"Katrine," Eleanor Lane; Alice
Adams" Booth Harrington; Helen of
the Old House." Harold Bell Wright;
"Isobel," James Oliver Curwood; 1.-THE
Danger Trail" James Oliver Curwood;
"If Winter Comes" A. S. M. Hutchin-
son; When Day is Done" Edgar
Guest; 1.-THE New Civics," Roscoe
Lewis Ashley; -Four Roads" Smith.