davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18

Ing him how offended he felt when
he read the write up that his team
got in one of the local papers. He
stated that the ottawa scribe has un-
derestimated the Progressives and
shows on paper that he Is manager of
team that Is In n class with the
big league clubs. He wants Dunn to
take tho Cubs into Chicago for a
game to be played and the winner
take all basis. Dinny paid no atten'
tion to the challenge as the Progress
sives would be sure to hire all the
coed ball players In Chicago to get
revenge on the Cubs for the way
the Ottawa club trimmed them last
year.
II. X. Beard manager Of the eel
gins" wrote another letter to Dunn,
asking for a game, but Dinny cant
see any chance for them right now.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18

der the care Of Or, Lee Of Aurora. for
Il week He "a much improved in
health,
MI and Mrs, Olaf Solberg aud lit.
Tie daughter Of Chicago spent the
week end here with Mr. SoIberg's
mother
Miss Marie Thorson of Aurora Wis.
tied her parents. Mr., and Mrs, T b.
Thorseh, over Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr., John Olson and Mr., Oscar Of
son of Elliott visited at the home of
Mr., and Mrs, Carus Brcwick from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18

Ladies' Princess Slip.
either lace or en-
broidcry tri. Your
chqicc 81 on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
RAILROAD QUARREL ENDS;
EVERYBODY NOW HAPPY
Citizens Testify 10 Improve.
mcnt i'll Service of Washing
ton and Old Dominion.

Apparently the long standing trou-
bles between the state Corporation
Commission and the WASHINGTON and
Ola Dominion Railway have ended
with everybody in happy mood. This
electric road, operating between
Washington. u. G., and Iecsburc.
Blucmont and Great Falls. Va. has
been a storm center ever since il was
taken over from the southern Ran-
way in 1921. and electrified.
by decree ordered entered YES
t"rday, The commission cuts half "A
hnc of Sl.l50 imposed in December.
1870. for failure to carry on; its du-
ties on common carrier. In effect.
the road pleads guilty. by agreeing
To pay the modified fine without fur
ther contest, and as an earnest OF its
cooperation II has Withdrawn it's ap-
peal TO the supreme Cour, from the
commissions decision. This action
disposes OF jurisdlctional questions
raised. and leaves control OF tho road
IN the commissions hands. uotwith-
standing it's interstate character.
But the most striking part Of the
whole proceedings. and the most un-
usual. is the unanimous testimony
as TO Improvement in the service. BY
ITS order OF December, 1920. the COM
mission provided II long lis, Of ad-
diilonaiS and changes III the public
interest. Engineer Maryc. who re-
Gently Inspected the property for the
commission. has reported that in
nearly every respect the orders have
heen substantially complied with.
The only provision required in yes
terday's action is that the railway
shall proceed within reasonable
time TO install reserve motive power
tor hauling freight.
In addition, the commission Is In
receipt OF resolutions adopted by cit
izens associations. letters and ,csti-
monials from The people served hv
the Washington and old Dominion
hallway. t"stifying 10 the tremen-
6ous Improvement in the service. cx-
pressing satisfaction with II as now
existing. and gratefully thanking the
state Corporation Commission for its
YORK in this connection. The inves-
! CATION vas inaucurated by the
COM mission Of its own motion.
Public appreciation OF the service
of public utility is so unusual that
the commission apparently regards
The situation as mos, phenomenal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
ROAD ENTHUSIASTS TALK
EXTRA ASSEMBLY, MEET
Change of Sentiment in Favor
of Bond Issue Declared
to Be Noticeable.
WOULD SPEED CONSTRUCTION
Delegate Com;nins. OF King william,
Urges Importance of Highway
H"twccn Ri"hn,ond md Tnppnhan-
noch-CommissIonG Goes 10 Norfolk.

Road enthusiasts here yesterday for
the final hearing on the ALLEGATION OF
S5.l05.0U0 for highway construction
in 1922. made the subject of an en-
ira session OF the General Assembly
their topic Of conversation. From
reports brought in from all sections
OF the state, IL is believed that Gov
crnor T. Lee Trinklc Will call the
General Assembly to meet in June
TO pass on bond issue To speed con-
s,ruc;icn on the highway system.
While the change OF sentiment In
favor OF n bond issue has been no
ticeahlc i'm the Southwest and South
crn Virginia. Legislators from North
crn Virginia. and from the Northern
Neck. yesterday stated that they be-
iicvc themselves justified in return
Ing To Richmond and voting for
bonds
Delegate X. o. Norris. OF Lancaster.
SAID that he believed the majority
OF the people of the Northern Neck
would favor comprehensive bond
issue. provided IL IS ccononically
expended. aud that that section gets
its proport!onatc share. and pro-
vidod that the necessary funds for
interest and retirement of bonds can
b" secured by reasonable tax on
gasoline
The delegate from Northern Viz
Sinia did not want to bc-uuotcd. but
said that he had noticed u genuine
shift in favor Of bonds. During the
two-day session Of the state High
way Commission. the same message
was brought from all sections. with
the exception OF the Valley of Viz
ginia.
Delegate T. G. Commius. of King
William. appeared before tho COM
mission yesterday to urge tn. Inn
r"rtancc Of a highway between Rich
mond and Tappahann"ck lie
stressed the Importance. from u busl-
ness STANDPOINT. OF an adequate road
To the capital He also pointed out
tile advantages Richmond motorists
Will gain by tn. improved highway
into Il section ,hat they can now
penetrate only wiki difficulty.
The commission. at the end of it's
session. went To Norfolk on Il tour
OF inspection. Its decision on the
final ALLEGATION Of funds will he an
nounccd, it is expected, tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
COMPANY ARGUES
AGAINST AN INJUNCTION
Says Law Giving Power to
Prevent Duplication of Lines
Is unconstitutional.

Argument i'll injunction pro-
ccedinES. involving the long stand
ing ;clephonc service dispute at
S;auuton. was had Yesterday before
the state Corporation Commission.
AZ Is conclusion, ten days on each
side were given for the filing Of
briefs
William W Crumr. Of Richmond.
and fitzhuch Elder. of Staunton.
representing the Augusta Stanton
Mutual Telephone Association. and
JudEc J. NJ Quarlcs. OF Stauuton. for
the Augusta County Farmers Mutual
Telephone COMPANY, asked the COM
mission To dissolve the temporary In
Junction restraining the iirst named
concern from parcllclinr the lines OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tcle-
phone Company in Stauntom The
latter company was represented by
>. NJ Perry and :. J.. Timberiake.
Jr.. OF Staunton.
Mr., crump presented and argued
a demurrer i'll support of his claim
that the law giving the commission
power TO prevent duplication Of ,el..
phone and telcsraphic lines. IN un
constitutional Judge ouarles cl,,,,"d
mat certain rights had been acquired
by the defendants under their chart,
en- which cannot be taken away. The
attorneys desiring that the ,cmnnr-
AIRY Injunction be made permanent
ca!lc attention To the decisiuns or
commission and courts throughout
me country, 20 the effect that dupli-
cation Of and competition in tale-
phone service in a single community
- uiSastrous and injurious to public
welfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Columbus Donati
Given a Jail Term
Fine Of $500 Imposed
Upon James as Result
of Liquor Raid.

mes aggrcgating $1,000 and six
months in jail sentences were mcted
out Yesterday by the Hcnrico county
circuit Court for violations of tho
state prohibition laws. Arrai.ncd
on charges of manufacturing and
naEinE liquor in their possession. the
,"'i"Wlhg were returned: Columbus
'onati. $500 fine. two months in tho
county jail: James Dounti. 500 uuo:
- ~ Tyler. $3.50 fine, there months
jan sentence; l.. l.. Tyler. one month
ana $40 fine. The case OF Charles
p"na;i. father of thc two brothers.
was noIlc prosecuted Counsel for
'hc prisoners wcr" senator Julien
Gum and John Hirschhcrg Common
"r"!,h's Attorney w W. Beverly
prosecuted
IN" convictions yesterday were the
result OF raid ON February - by
county officers and Federal prohihi
'toh agents on gigantic sin near
the Nine Mile Road, just beyond the
CITY limits. The prisoners are al
ieE"d members Of a manufacturers
ana booticGEcrs ring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
To Decide c,,,,u,,, n

"'IIbtrs OF Tho executive Commit-
i"" of the Virginia Press Asso.j,,I,,
VIII meet at Murphy's Hotel on Eas-
ter Monday 10 decide upon the time
ana place for the holding Of the an
hua'. or summer convention. At the
81 M time. members OF the special
committee named at III. n!dwiutcr
meeting Ia plan a memorial tablet to
il!!am Parks. the arst printer and
publisher in Virginia. Will meet with
the executive committee, and il is
rrohabIc that decisive action Will be
taken on the subject. 10 he given
hn"i approval by the members Of the
association at the summer meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
No IG OPERATOR IS BURNED
WHEN FILM CATCHES FIRE
Policeman Smawood Breaks Door to Facilitate Exit
of Handful of Patrons of Broad Street
Picture Thcacr

Richmond police played an import
ant part in small but spectacular
nrc last night in the Rex Thcatcr.
seventh and Broad streets \ great
crowd gathered and chokvd Tho
streets at the scene. All north and
southbound trolley and motor traf-
hc on seventh street and wcs,houni
On Broad was halted ittCcu minutes
Traffic officer w. -. Smnllwool
smashed in door Mt tho front Of
me 'h""t"" that tho audience might
oscai" quickly and safely to the
street Mcanwhilc ratrolmAu l:mnc;t
g Jackson. of First station. who dis
covered the trc. turned in an alarm
Summouinc chemical and engine
companies TO the blaze
NJ II Scarborough, film operator
at the ;hcatcr. was burned about the
face and hands when sprocict
wheels on the srool which CauGn,
md turned the film TANNED and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
W. &. I. L. Meet. Ton,rb,

There will he a meeting Of tho
FRANCES Willard w. c. T. l. this az
iernoon at $3.50 o'clock in Monument
Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

film exposed TO retl-hct CART on points.
caught lire
Frank Sumlin, cashier. saw the
flames in the booth above and grab
"iuS money from u drawer. Ncd.
only about MY people were in tho
ihcHirr ~ the time. \ comedy, "'rh,
Unhappy Ending" was being shown.
when suddenly i halted abruptly.
smoke burst from the operators
booth ana the audience rushed To
tNi'S. scarborough the operator
after futile attempt 10 check The
flames with chemicals. Slid Safel,
down a ladder extending to his booth
Two doors. opcuins inward. are At
The front entrance. Only one was
free. The other was held ut top and
bottom by metal catch. Traffic Of
Nccr Smailwood. Immediately sensing
the danger OF a panic and jam.
icapcd At the locked door and i urs,
4 in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Today and Tonight
i'll Richmond

John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . \. NJ. to
) l.. NJ.
baseball-Mayo Island. Park.
Hichihohd VS.. Reading Clntcrna-
tionaD. =. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Field. West
hampton. University of Richmond
VS., Lafayette. 3:45 i. NJ
council Finance Committee,
l.. NJ.
onuhcii Dock Committee. S
L. NJ
'For theatcr calendar. see page
hvc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
LICENSE TAX REVENUES
IN CITY ARE INCREASED
Larger by Many Thousands,
Due to New Sources,
Officials Say.
HELP MAKE W OTHER LOSSES
Levy on Gn>nlinc Sales Considered by
Finance Committee Of tounriI ms
Means "f Obtaining More Money.
Plan Abnndoncd.

Whilc the license tax fees Tor the
wear viii be materially Increased un-
der the proposed revenue ordinance
NOW in course OF preparation by the
Finance Committee OF City Council.
it WAS stated before that committee
Yesterday evening that the revenues
from this source will be larger by
mauy thousands than heretofore.
This. Il was shown will hc due To
two things. an increase III tho num-
bcr ut persons and firms doing bust
ness and tho activities Of the deputies
IN the Bureau Of Weights and Meas
Urcs OF the Department OF Public
safety
Tho committee was asreeahly SUR
priScd Yesterday when Director
Myers and chief Lawrence Paul. OF
the bureau, stated that many firms
and persons who had cvaiCd the
licenses for years had hccn caught
up with and had been forced To Sc
cure licenses. Added To thus was Il
statement from Commissioner J. l..
Rose. who said his department. had
also gathered in number of new
subjects for license taxation, who
had, through minor loopholcs in the
ordinances. sh!rkinE their duties and
RETAINED from contributing their
quota towards the expenses OF the
government. These officials gave the
committee gratifying Information
when they stated the city's treasury
would he largely increased through
the efforts Of themselves and their
deputies.
VIII Cover Some Losses.
ut is apparent" commented Chair
man Barton II. Grundy. that som.
of the losses we have sustained may
lie covered by this additional revenue.
The losses this year through reduced
street car revenues and through the
retirement OF a number OF banks that
were enormously assessed, take much |
from the treasury. But this welcome |
Information from Director Myers and !
Commissioner Rose will relieve us of |
some Of the depression we have been /
iabur.ng under for several months"
1t was said the average license
%: business. such as automobile
cleaning. oiIins and washing" sta
lions. and automobiles for hire
without chaufeurs" have been cs-
iahi.s shed, and must secure licenses,
and tho ordinance requiring all sub
contractors 10 obtain licenses will,
Il is believed. produce big returns.
Electrical contractors will. ais he
placed on the basis with other con-
tractors.
The committee discussed the prop
2sliioa OF taxing gasoline sales a.
a revenue e,;ier. on the priucirle TO
bc pursued ay the state. hut II was
decided tina, such tax would merely |
I've am added expense to the consumer. |
and. as owe u"mbcr stated. "th. ulu- |
mated consumer is already hit hard
enough. IN most all taxes" the pro-
posed i"N Was not affixed 20 the |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
succes,or OF Lr.m,n,. L.,

II. AI!au GIbhous VINO e,,rr,,,. a..
las 7 Leaning As exccu,iya - ~
,ary of tho Hcucr Business Burc.,, ~,
lfic"mond. viii arrive in the civ -
Gay TO 'akt UP his new duties NJ
P'phrns, nativ" Of Roanoke ara
Gradual" OF the University OF W.
Einia. has been secretary Of the Hn,.
yer Eusiness Bureau ia Toledo. Ohio.
for several years ''''o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Church Icnsfcr SnIn

The Womar's Guild az All SAM.
church Will have an East.r sale -,
aprons cases anil candy AT the par
'Sh house Saturday from Ia 4 N
until t. NJ. Mrs A. 4. Robinson
WI have charge az the cake table !,
MS y W. Bowe and Mrs. y. W.
Hubard, the candy table. and Nrs
~ j. kchl. Mrs. Walter Williams and
MEs' Is {. Nertner, the aprons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
,Tcr Ring for Song: .r,c.,,,

Aitcr thTc" negroes had sti"mt.ieA
20 dispose 81 a valuable sapphire rlrp
Tor 30 al FOCAL pawnshop yesterday
tho proprietor hoiihed police and tho
men were arrested Thov p.,. a. 49,,
names as Robert Perry. I<.m.ru.I
lirake and Paul Williams ana SAID
they wpre from Hopewc!! They w,Ii
have Ss,earlng today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

;. l.. Furncss yesterday qval!ae
before City CLERK Mcdowell as mem
her OF the Fire Department, lie vii
enter upon his duties al once.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

all to the end of forwarding the great
enterprise. 1t is captivating story
bred in the very spirit Of romance
1 self. New Ori..1r IS -;'rs.t :.
the picturesque quality that SO clear
ly sustained 1t a hundred years ago.
The action Is vivid. the men are vital.
The whole is captivating piece Of
pure romance. q
A MINISTER OF GRACE. BY Mar
Year Of Delight" etc. New York:
Harcourt, Brace & Co.
This story deals. in the main, with
the church as an agent Of the modern
idea of community service. The per-
plexities of religion, as an Institution.
in the face of problems set before it
by a needy world are portrayed here
with a humorous freshness of UNDER
standing. These problems. 80 diff
ferent from the remote one of secur-
ing passage to place of eternal rest,
are, attacked by the church with an
ardor of tnexperience. which this au-
thor sets forth in brisk and spirited
line OF action. Mistakes, confusion,
embarrassments. follow in the train
of this pious zeal. Around and about,
however, Is good old Uncle Andrew
Blanton, whose deep piety is mostly
common sense and genuine love for
folks just as they are. 1t is Uncle
Blanton who stands out as the chief
character In this story. and who
serves. as we'll. to give something like
usefulness to the spasmodic activities
of the new kind of religious effort. A
bright story. that looks seriously into
the matter with which it has to do,
, and one that. besides. gives fair es-
innate of the quality of this work.
Uncle Blanton is, however, the out
standing success of the book.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

MICHAL. A Playlet OF the Ttaae sf
David. BY Alice Carter Cook. Bos-
ton: The Four Seas Company.
sEkALALATOGT STORIES. A .nook OF
Real Indian Bedtime Stories. By
e. M. Gearhart, A. NJ, D. D. Boston:
The Stratford Company.
MY AIN LADDIE. Edited by David
Dorley. Boston: The Stratford
Company.
ESCAPE. BY Jeffery E: Jetfery. au-
tlor Of "Slde Issues" New York:
Thomas Seltzer.
WHY WARS CONES or Form. Of Gov
ernment- and Foreign Policies in
Relation to the Causes Of Wars.
BY Rear Admiral A. p. Niblack.
u. 8. N. Boston: The Stratford
Company.
LEADERSHIP AND PROGRESS, and
Other Essays Of Progress. The
Hew.pepeH Ns,:.Pe sy 3Gnsseae Alfred H. Lloyd Bos.
ton: The Stratford Company.
THE WAY OF POETRY. An Anthol-
ogy. For Younger Readers. By
j. John Drinkwater. New York:
= Houghton Mifflin Company.
THE STORY OF OUR CONSTITU.
TION. BY Eva March Tappan. H.
Illustrated. Boston: Lothrop, Lee
& Shepard Company.
IMPERIAL WASHINGTON. The Story
Of American Public Life From
Is7O-l92O. BY r. F. Pettigrew. for
merly United States senator from
South Dakota Chicago: Charles
H. Kerr & Co.
OUT OF .JoINT W. WITH H. THE aSdss1 moRAI Al
l.. Archibald. D: D.. author of The
Stratford Company.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE SETTLEMENT HoRlz,

THE SETTLEMENT HORIZON. A
National Estimate. By Robert A.
Woods and Albert ]. Kennedy. New
York: Russell Sage Foundation.
CLANS. By Harriette Brewer. au-
thor Of Vocal Mastery" etc. With
twenty-five portraits. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
THE HOUSE OF DELUSION. BY Ru-
pert Sargent Holland. author of
The Man in tie Moonlight" etc.
& Co.
RADIO sIMPLIFIED, What 1t Is
How to Build and Operate the Ap-
paratus. BY Lewis F. Kendall. jr.,
and Robert Philip Koehler. Illus
trated by F. Russell Lyons Chi
cago: The John c. Winston Com
pany.
AMERICAS RACE HERITAGE, An
Account Of the Dinuaion Of Anees.
tral Stocks In the United States
During Three Centuries OF Nation
nj Expans ON and Discussion of
Its Significance. BY Clinton Stod-
dard Burr. illustrated. New York:
The National HISTORICAL Society.
seph c. Lincoln. author Of ISL av-
ings.'" etc. New York: D. Apple
. ton & Co.
THE LOVE LEGEND. By Woodward
Boyd. New York: Charles scrlb-
ner's Sons.
JUDGING HUMAN CHARACTER. BY
H. L. Hol!ingsworth. author OF
advertising and Selling" etc.
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
LOYALTIEs, A Drama in Three Acts.
BY John Galsworthy. New York:
Charles Scribners Sons.
A JONGLEUR STRAYED. Verses ON
Love and Other Matters Sacred and
Profane. BY Richard LIE Gallienne.
With an introduction by oliver
Herford. New York: Doubleday,
Page & Co.
TwENTY-ONE LETTERS OF AM
BROSE BIERCE. Edited with a
note by Samuel Loveman. Cleve-
land: George Kirk.
OVERSET. BY Franklin p. Adams
New York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
THE FUN OF BEING A FAT MAN.
, By William Johnston. With Illus
i trations by Herb Roth. Boston:
Little. Brown & Co.
GROUNDED. BY Belle Wiley Bue
Philadelphia: Dorrance.
| tLUCREZIA BORGIA. A drama by
| Sidney s. Salzburg. Philadelphia
| Dorrance.
! THE CAMEO LADY. By Frances Al
| len Harris. Philadelphia: Dor
! rance
DRIVEN OUT BY FLAME. By E. r.
| Hallett. Philadelphia: Dorrance.
COCOA. BY Theodore Stearns. New
! York: The Cornhill Publishing Co
Evening star., 1922-10-22
ONE WORLD AT A TIME. BY Mar
Karet Fuller. New York: The Gen.
tury Company.


tury Company.
~ nee inside this book. not very
far in either. one completely
discards the notion that 1t
is a book, with the authors
name to 1t, and a note explaining how
it came to be written. Instead OF be-
ing the mer5 reader of a story. one
becomes the partaker of joyous days
in the company of a little girl and an
old man. We are, all three. down IN
South Carolina on shore plan1a-
ton, not long after the close OF the
civil war. And the happy business OF
our days Is to tramp the felds' anu
roads, and by-ways. getting acqualnt-
ed with every living thing along the
way-plant and bird and hot sunlight
and sweet smells. The girl Is little
thing. a staid child. grave and straight
of speech-but all child nevertne .ess.
The old man-French in source: as SO
many down that way are-is a klnoiy
scholar, in love with every thlns IN
nature, indefatgable in pursuit or an
its ways. and as much cnlio as .n1 'I
girl herself And the days are all
days of delight-the walks and the
talks, so spontaneous. so natural, so
fruitful. can be realized only by get
ting into the book and finding out for
ones self. This is not story
though there Is. little to one side,
BEAUTIFULLY simple and tender domance.
The pure charm of the thing, how
ever, rests with this darling little
girl and the wise old man-simple
and a trifie pagan in his love of the
natural world-under whose COM
panionship one of the romantic and
beautiful spots of the south stands
out in sheer loveliness.
HISTORY OF THE LATIN AMERI-
CAN NATIONS. BY William Spence
Robertson, professor of history.
University of Illinois. author of
Rise of the Spanish American Re
publics." New York: D. Appleton
& Co.
Along toward the middle of this
volume there begins special history
Of the different Latin American ma
tions. Each of these defines the ma
tionaI ideal; the kind of government
established to meet this ideal; the
political parties formed to link up
the people and the government: the
general social conditions and prob
jems: the rise of industry and the
Evening star., 1922-10-22
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Recent accessions at the library and
lists Of recommended reading will
appear in this column each Sunday.

lists Of recommended reading will
appear in this column each Sunday.
Business.
Babson. r. w. Making Good in BUSH
ness HKE-Blloin.
Belding. A g R"siDess Correspond
ence. HKC-B41s6
Bills. B. F. Business Talk Plans. 3 ".
in 2. HK-B495.
Bookkeeping Exercises. HKB-B646.
Calkins. E. E. The Advertising Man
HKA-C125a.
Dinsmore. J. c. Purchasing Princi-
=, Piles and Practices. HKFA-D61.
Dolch. E. w. Manual Of Business
e':er Writing. iikC- p6S5m
Fletcher. W. l. How to Get the Job
You Want. HKE-F63Sh.
Hayward, w. R., and Price. Isaac.
Progressive Problems in Book
keeping and Accountancy. HKB-
H338p.
Keates, F. L. What Every Clerk
Must Know. 1920. HKE-K223w.
Mckinney, James. and Simons, A. NJ.
Success Through Vocational Guid-
ance. HkE-M216s.
Nicholson, j. L.. and Rohrbach. ]. F..
D; l5,e Cost Accounting HkBc-
United Typothetae Of America. Treat
;se on the Practical Accounting
System for Printers. HKB-Un34.