davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
-HOMEWoOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom shlngleton
and family OF Shinnston were tho
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Hibbs Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Martin visited Mrs.
G.. E. Baker Of Warrington Sat
urday. =
Claude Kendall of Morgantown,
formerly OF this city was the
weekend guest Of waymsn Rob.
inson.
Mss Alice Franklin visited
friends in Fairyiew recently.
Miss Hannah Wolford Of Fair
mont was the weekend guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Nora Brown.
: Gene Hibbs was a recent visitor
in Wheeling.
Mrs. Emma Kennedy has re.
turned from visit with her son,
William Kennedy Of Milestone.
Miss Ora Ash Of Fairmont was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
Pete Johnsons Run


BROOKS Fetty and children,
Ruby and Pauline, were the guests
Of Wilt Fetty Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bunner
have moved to Morgantown ave-
nue. In Falrmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs Rogers
visited relatives in Fairmont Fri
day.
John A. Lake is the guest of his
son. la Lake.
f, Manuel Lesson Is employed by
Charles Morgan this week.,
Charles Morgan is building a
new home here.
Joe Fetty was a business visitor
In Falrmont Saturday.
Ashman Carpenter visited
Burse Carpenter recentlv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

presently the Golden Fleece drop.
ped anchor in the channel whera
she locked, lndustriously, while
Gapthin JENNY tossed tackle and
bait toward the passenger.
Fish here" he said lacon!cal,
ly, "snappers, are running fine
But Raymond was as much In,
terested In tho catch Of harbor
blues. Presently Captain Jenny.
sitting back to him, flung a line
deity at his feet. On the hook
wriggled a blue and silver prize
"Take 1t off, please requested
the captain, dropping another line
'' sT S' it Off repeated Ray.
mond.
young captains voice was Icy.
why not remove It yourself?"
Raymond smiled at Nthe impud-
After a while cpatain Jenny
spoke, Just as another Hopping
fish landed at Raymond's feet; 81
hate to take 'em off the hook
it's messy-and-I don't know"
"At your service, captain" said
Raymond gently, but his lips were
puckered into a whistle as he re-
baited the hook. He did not re.
monstrate when q second fish
came flying toward him and a
third and a fourth. He was busy
enough between his own fishing
and removing the catch from the
captains flying lines.
Better rename the Golden
Fleece" he suggested dryly.
"What?'
Cali her the Flying Fish,
Captain Jenny laughed aloud,
such revealing laugh, and Just
as II the wind wanted to join in
exposing this trickster, the peanu;
straw hat flopped upward and went
soaring away to land on the rocks
OF the breakwater.
"oh. goodness" yelled Captain
Jenny.
Raymond forgot to laugh as he
saw mass OF ruddy hair stream.
ing out on the wind. At that nom.
emit the Golden Fleece decided TO
heel to the putting breeze.
Captain Jenny was tieing back
her hair with the scarlet scarf,
Her face was rosy and her eyes
were evasive. All the goodness Of
this young tar was gone with the
shielding hat. I'VE better get
nome," said the captain meekly.
Raymond gathered up the fish
and cleaned up the mess about the
deck. The yawl flew back through
the channel. raised a cheer among
the fishermen, Capt. Jenny waved
a sunburned hand and presently
they were ,scrapping against the
pier,
'VHow much do owe you?" asked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
EAST SIDE
;-:NEWs:-:
Missionary NIeelng


The monthly meeting Of the
Home MissionaryA Society Of the
Diamond Street Church will meet
Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the
church. Mrs. Cora L. Morrow 8
division will be In charge Of the
meeting. After the business ses-
sion Miss Amy SpauIdlng, ma
tional AmerIcanization speaker.
will address the society. Miss
Spaulding is a speaker CT much.
ability and her presence and ad>
dress will be much enjoyed by the
society, 1t Is believed.
Entertain Society
The Girls Mission Circle Of tina
Central Christian Church enter
tGned the members Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Monday
evening at the church in a most
delightful manner. In the absence
" the president, the vice-prsldnt,
Miss Ida Smith, presided. A short
program was given, followed by a
social hour, during which a de-
lleIous course Of refreshments
was served.
Aid Society
Division No. 2 Of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Diamond Street
Church will meet at 1880 o'clock
this evening at the home Of Mrs.
E. A. Parker In Vermont avenue.
Division will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Holmes in Bolton
street. \
To Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Pople OF
Reeves avenue went to Baltimore
today where Mr.. Pople will take
treatment at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital for cataract Of the eye.
Misses Visa and Belle Hall Of
Guffey street have gone to Balti-
The Worth While Girls OF the
Palatine Baptist Church will meet
more where Miss Bell will enter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

when she saw him coming.
Waste no words, for / already
know your trouble. You should
have come to me sooner.
sI'll help you stop the Twins
and get the magic automobile for
Twelve Toes, your master. He Is
an old friend of mine you know,
and I'm glad to help him. I ask
no reward except that he take me
for q ride on each Of my birth
days which come every hundred
years"
That's Just fine" said Light
Fingers happily. an speak to
him about the rides. And now
what can / dog
The Sour Old Witch reached in
to her deep pocket and took out
an egg.
Break this In the path Of the
Twins!" she caekted land instant
ly a stone wall will appear, so high
and so wide. they will never get
over It'll"
Light Fingers thanked her, tool
the egg and flew off.
(To Be Continued
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
no slgn PROTOCOL Today

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Oct, To-
(By the Associated Press)-The
signing OF the protocol armisticI
at Mudania is expected to take
place at o'colck this afternoon,
news organization. Lieutenant
Hayas Agency, the semi-official
who arrived here on the Iron
General Harrington and his staff,
denly a year ago last April. be-
Duke at 10:45 this morning, ex-
poets TO return to Mudania at 3 p.
1--WE have gone to the extremity
of CONCESSIONS" declared General
Harrington, in speaking of the Mu-
DANA conference. There is a graf
flying manifestation Of allied sol
idSrity. In war and in peace. 1t is
my hope that the Turks will appre-
ciate the literally Of our terms. II
they reject them we are prepared
for all eyentualities." ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

the Johns Hopkins Hospital for
treatment,
Worth While Girls
this evening at the home of Miss
Grace linn in Center street.
Leave Soon for Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. crowl of
Auburn street will spend. the
winter months in Florida and Is
making preparation for leaving 10
few days, Theif house will be
occupied during their absence By
Mr.. and Mrs Brown. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fay Carepnter, who has
been surgical patient at Cook
Hospital for some time. is i'm
proving rapidly and hopes to re-
turn home soon.
Personals
Mrs. Harry Shafer Of Morgan.
town avenue has gone to In6epen-
dence to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Swearin.
gen and children Of Reeves aNen:
nue. have gone to Connellsville
Pa. to spend a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Travis.
Pearl Shaffer arrived home Mon
day evening from Detroit, Mich.
where he purchased a truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Morrow are
moving from the Mononguhela
Bank Building this city. to Wash.
ington. Pa. +.
Frank Tiehnell OF Tygart street
spent Sunday at Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tooth.
man are moving from the
Springer farm to apartments IL
the Monongahela Bank Building.
Mrs. W. B. Sigler Of Diamond
street entertained the teachers Of
the Butcher school Monday even
ing at a sewing party.
Mrs. D. H. Morgan OF Raymond
street has recovered from a few
where she visited friends the past
few days.
Mrs. c. E. Meredith Of Diamond
street has recovered from a few
days illness.
A daughter was born Sunday q
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stamper Of
State street. She has been named
Betty. Mrs. R. F. Stamper o.
Reedsville Preston County, II
spending few days here with hel
son and family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
PRINCE DIVORCED BY
. HELEN KELLY GOULD

PARIS. Oct. 1c-The divorce
was registered toda yof the Primo
ess Vlora, formerly Mrs. Helen
Gould of New York City, -flNn
Prince Houreddln Vlora Of Al
banis, The record shows that the
divorce was granted. at the wife's
request and the prince did not ap-
pear to contest the suit.
Princess Ylora's maiden name
was Helen Kelly. Her first hus-
band was Frank ]. Gould Of New
York, fro mwhom she was divorc-
ed in 1909. Her second husband,
Ralph Hill Thomas, who she mar
ried in 1910, died in 1914. Sha
married Prince Vlora on June 20,
1917.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Captain Jern
By EARlssA .MAcktE

"a boati' pondered old Sam
Beezley, IS he scanned the long
sun-bllstered pier where tho
water washed -restlessly against
the Piles why, man alive,
don't believe there's any kind OF
fishing boat IN harbor today. You
know the litde blues are runnln'
now yand every man that CA
heaye' a line Is out.
Raymond looked wIsttully ut
the bright blue water rippled by
the fresh breeze; Off BY the
brealewater he could see a dozen
small boats bobbing about.
Good fishln IN the channel"
observed Mr. BeeEley as he care
fully cut q piece OF tobacco.
Yes agreed the city man
must be pretty god II l can't hirs
any kind OF boat. Say, there's q
pretty little craft-lhe yawl yon.
ders He pointed 10 a small boat
that had shot up to the landing
steps A slim boyish form was
tussing over a. line flung ashore,
and caught by a small boy.
That's Captain Jemmy-might
take you out for a speIl--go AMI
ask him. SOM" he chuckled as
Dick Raymond hurried down the
pier toward the boat. When he
reached the steps he leaned oYer
and hailed the boat.
Boat ahoy!"
Helioi came back brlskly.
= Captain Jenny ahoard?"
y 2 Right"
u want to speak to him."
Speak away said the tar. ss
bending a sunburned hand over
\ his eyes he scanned the break
water
think he would take me fish.
lngg
sAll aboard-casting off now.
I've got plenty Of tackle and bait.
Oh, Elijah. cast off that line, will
youi Thank you'll" Captain Jenny
devoted himself to maneuyering
J the boat away from the pier, and
Raymond did not offer to help.
He recognized Captain Jenny as
one Of those born sons Of the
wind and tide who had been ralS-
ed along shore, and who would
diadaln any interference unless
there was danger ahead.
Once the wind Tapped the brim
OF the captains enormous straw
hat back and for an instant Ray.
mond had a vision OF "a sun-tinted
face. With wide long.lashed eyes
and damp rings Of hair on the
Forehead In profile the face OF
Captain Jenny, hardened mariner
though he might be was that OF
a young angel.
Who would suspect young
pirate like ehis Captain Jenny
would have face like that?"
unused the passenger as he watch
ed the youthful figure moving
easily about the little craft. Ths
captains costume was pictures
que and colorful. for he wore
white ducks thrust into black rue.
her boots, a white coat Of nautical
cut worn over a white silk shirt
open at the neck. where a scarlet
4 scarf tllckersd In the wind. The
Dble peanut:straw hat hid even the
lips OF the master Of the Golden
Fleece.
.sWhos named your boat?" asked
Raymond at last.
S'f did"
why did 70 ucall her that?"
eoh-perhaps because It re.
minds me of stories ! loved whea
! was little" then diffidentlJ.
stitl facing away from his pass.
enger, he added, every time !
start on a cruise-eyen around
the harbor, tell myself thata par
haps i am setting out on a wild
! adyehture, shipwreck, hidden
feasure-you know the yarns!"
sGood stuff" agreed Raymond
Captain Jemm ysteered for th9
channel ,scudded past the fleet OF
fishermen, waved a brown hand in
response to numerous halls and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
EpoIE AERNE lNIuREn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1o.-Ed.
die Herne, automobile racer OF Los
Angelesf was slightly injured when
an automobile he was driving IN
a steel cage in an exhibition in the
civic auditorium turned over on
him last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
FIVE INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY

At a special session Of the Sep
tsmbsF grand jury which Yves
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

the Johns Hopkins Hospital for
treatment.
Worth While Girls
this evening at the home of Miss
Grace linn in Center street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

AN INDUSTRIAL CODE
Lauck and Watts Set Forth a
Program for Settling
Iabor Troubles

That there can be no satisfactory set
tlement Of labor troubles until indus
trial courts are established TO enforce
an industrial code has become evident to
many observers. They have been watch
ing with considerable interest the growth
Of a sentiment favoring this remedy.
They are aware that in the War Labor
Board we had a sort of an industrial
court with code OF its own which
worked pretty we'll in the crisis which 1t
was created to meet.
w. Jett Lauck, secretary Of the War
Labor Board. and Claude $. Watts,
chief of the division Of investigation of
the board, have collaborated in writing
..The Industrial Code" (Funk 4 Wag-
nalls), a book intended to present the
arguments in support OF the plan and
to exhibit the progress that has been
made toward its adoption. In the four
teen chapters there is a discussion OF
the post war Industrial situation, the
wartime handling Of the labor problem.
the need for an industrial code. how 1t
can he secured, the right Of labor to
organize and the Importance of collec-
tive bargaining. the rights Of women tn
industry and the protection of public
interest and welfare.
There is an appendix Of 300 pages
that is rich in documents. The code
Of the War Labor Board is given and
many other American documents are
printed. The Whitley scheme in Great
Britain is explained. the Canadian in p
dustrial disputes investigation act Is
quoted and the conciliation and arbi-
tration systems Of Australia and New
Zealand are explained. The book is an
indispensable reference work for all stu :
dents Of the subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
FRENCH "CONTES" SHOW
ART OF THE SHORT STORY

While America in recent years has
been making undoubted strides toward
literary leadership. the short story palm
still rests securely with France and
Russia. Therefore. the collection Of
"l'wenty- Nine Tales From the French
GIarcourt. Brace & Coz Is a valu-
able illustration Of one field in which
the Gallic pen leads.
The collection. translated rather
rarelessly by Alys Eyre Macklin, con =
fines itself to the cont". or form OF
short story that is undeniably French.
II IS the French newspaper form of tic-
tion--the brief episode. usually with
but two characters. but containing
enough "meat" for a novel or that typi :
cal American production, the novel
cite.
The twenty nine stories are all
taken from living authors. Gyp. iris
tan Bernard. Claude Farrere. Paul and
Victor Marguerite and others as well
known over here are all represented
The selections range from the gay to the
plainly sombcr. with here and there
touch Of the rlsquc, without which
the French SAVIOR is supposed to be
missing. But in all there shows the
ironical tinge that marks the true
conte. Prof Robert lIerrick has WRIT
ten an interesting foreword for the col
lection,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
THE NEWLY RICH
Valley of Content" Tells Of
Troubles and Obstacles
That Beset Them

Before Blanche Upright writes an :
other novel II Is to be hoped that che
will eschew the movies end also make
a trip to some newspaper ofHce--metro
politan or suburban. Either will keep
her from making a display Of her lack
Of knowledge Of the Fourth Estate. such
as marks and mars THE Valley Of Con
tent" (Watts).
Until she fell back on a time hon :
ored celluloid trick to supply the sac
charine happy ending" "The Valley
Of Content was a striking exposition
Of the troubles that present day society
strews In the path Of the newly rich.
It Is a story clearly told. making its
points vividly and full Of striking char
acterizations.
A young couple reap sudden riches.
The husband wants to find happiness
| on a farm; the wife insists on the
glare and blarc Of New York. There
she finds herself out Of communion with
modern jazz and morals. but her hus-
band, son and daughter do not. They
gradually drift apart---tlie husband to
an adventures, the daughter to ar
affair with an actor who is slain by the
hot tempered son.
The author Is at her best in pa.
thetic scene where the mother prcens
herself in an attempt to win back ar
affection lost by ld-fashioned mag
ging.' Then after bringing her family
to its logical port Of unhappiness she
suddenly remembers the screen and
everything is lovely" as "Finis' is
written.
And why is it that authors who would
spend weeks and months to be correct
on the minutest details in writing Of a
mill. scamper in and out of the news
paper world helterskelter to add :, lat
mosphere' regardless Of reality. 1t IS
to be hoped that Miss Upright will heal
the loud raucous laughter that some
newspaper acquaintance is sure to give
when he reads the inquest scene. There
the daughter suddenly turns on hel
brother who had slain her actor-sweet
heart. The reporters scent "bis
story" and write feverishly. One scrib.
bles line on bit of paper and sends
a messenger hoy scooting from Ions
Island into New York with the message
to "the boss" that it is the head for
the story. Miss Upright should dror
into a newspaper Office and learn quick
| ly that reporters do not write or select
the "heads" for their stories and tina,
telephones are much quicker than mes
senger boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Canti1ever
>Shoe,~.; ,.;*:: ~::..

~ oW now easy II is TO stand correctly,
NY, Malk with that graceful freedom
snacn aacn should be every woman's habit,
SrN,, Su What comfort 1t Is to be free
avn ioot Wearness
IN Cantilever Shoes the foot assumes
=, natural, barefoot position. There is
IL. part mat suffers any strain, pinch-
H., y, or other discomfort. Every muscle.
isanasnt snS ana joint can exercise normal.
r.ca;1l smu freely, yet at the same time they
70 toe.b.e Nv me restful support so necessary
'e strenuous life we all live.
I. n Hantllevers you find an arch that
~, gIt 1ulIt on the same plan as the arch
whine Ee human foot-a cantilever sprinv
,Ich gives resillency and grace n the
etvees, you i!nd a snug-fitting shank that
so,o Just the right support; a natural
ii,se iUs,one that conforms to the foot
fnTpe frroau OF compelling the foot TO con-
doa. 10 lt' neatly rounded toe which
and not cramp and deform the toes :
cn,,a aoW or medium heel which can be-
.ea W upon for all-day comfort
ns,wt,olnen all over the country who are
bott t'e,ular about the shoes they wear.
Nw.a W. iroIn style and comfort yiewpoint
oo"as,rGa Sr Gahtleyer Shoes for ali daytime
rISSts rISStsihons. hs. Why lot start YOUR dav
Shonso oS SrS gong into one Of our Cantilever
S"Ups ana purchasing a pair?
widths AAAA 10 T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
PERSISTING HATE
Harold Brighouse in "Hepple.
stalls" Shows Common
Sense Must Prevail

Hate-cven that based on justifiabe
grounds and nur tured by generations Of
constant gardening - even such hate
must fall before plain common sense and
the onrush Of time. This Is the
thesis of Harold Brighouse and he
proves his point in "Hepplestall's"
(R. II. Mcbride Company in con-
vlncing and dramatic manner. For
sheer dramatic intensity animatlng n
skillfully woven story. "Hepplestall s.
well merits the acclaim which has
met this powerful novel by the, author
Of Lonesome like and other plays.
The hate which is the foundation OF
the story is engcndered when Reuben
Hepplestall, a dour, hard but far see.
ing Briton, throws over the daughter
Of his benefactor to wed into higher
and more afiluent circles. As he builds
up mill by taking advantage of the
power of steam. his former sweetheart
and her child llnger along in poverty.
Finally the son, unknowing of his par
entage, attempts the life of the mill
owner. but instead kills his wife.
Without tear IIepplestall permits his
bar sinister son to be hanged and
then starts the feud. For generation 70
generation 1t pcrsists-the Hcpplcstails
always mindful Of it, but the Brad
shaws knowing only its presence Dut
not the cause.
In a mastery manner Mr.. Brighouse
tells the story Of the fortunes of the
house of Hepplestall with its legends
and continuing success. That he per-
mits the fcud to die out in the union
of two Of the feudists is COnventionally
conventional. but this IL the only weak
spot in his engrossing book. And it Is
a weak sop to what 'the public Is
supposed to want The feud already
had been killed before the wedding
bells and in as convincing manner
as could be written.
There IS not n dull moment or I
wasted sentence in "The H"pplestails'
from cover TO cover. 1t Is half dozen
novels rolled into one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
BOOKS RECEIVED

CCORE A Schoolboy's journal Rv Ed
InOnd de Amcis New York; Thomas Y
CrOwell Company.
Stories OF italian school life
TIE BREAklNG POINT. by Mary Robert,
Rinehart. New York; George II. Dorar
Company.
A mystery story and love story combined
Psyche analysis Is utilized for flctlonai pur
poses Exciting and appealing novel
j. POINDENTER. COI.ORED. Ry IryI, @
Cobb New York: George II. Doran Com,
panS,
Tho Manhattan adventurinss and mjshap,
% Jem, Judge Priests body servant Told
with Mr Cobb \ unctuous chuckling and his
valid ana sympathetic knowledge OF NagrC
life and character. A mine Of laughs, moi
one OF which IL unkindly. ~"
FURTHER ADVENTURES OF LAD. By A
Terhune. New York; deorys II
PEACEMAKERg. BY Ida Tsrbsil. New
York; The Macmillan Company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
AT THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library Th,r-
teenth and Locust streets. during the week
ending July -:
Miscellaneous
,'BehInd the Mirrors"
BelloC, Hlaire- THE Jews"
Bierstadt, l.. II Aspects Of AmerIcanl.
Zation,' " '''
Cobb, "Kintolks"
Daniels. JosephGs--"Our Navy at War -
PREV. PREV. Ii G,,-"Igstdaty,dgsl ,Gymnastics"
hausmannr Erich and others-"Radio Phone
JokWSy. b. c.--"Pr'nciples OF Interior
=, Lewis b. R.-"conteurporary ono-Ae,
Matthews J. M-"ApplIcation OF Dye.
- Morton, T J.--"c0nsttusIon OF the
Noyes, s,,Altred--"watchers OF the Sky"
g Peck, A, S,-,"Industral and Commercial
South America"
Richards, Lcnore 'ouantIty Cookery
Richardson, a. W.--"Foultry -
Thompson. h O,--"Technicai Exposition "
Woodhouse, Thomas" iiandlcraft Art OF
Weaving"
Fiction
RacheIlsr. IrvinE-"ln the Days of Poor
Richard'
nernhardt,, sarah-,,Jdol Of Paris"
Hin, Headoa 'cliii.Psth Mystery"
lie Oueux, WifNam--s Young Archducheus,n
Maiet, Lucas -"Ds siivss widow ana
Ps.tsn. T. -.Mus Hollow,
!: as.!!ssee, - -a'd!!.ssss q - alseae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
A Georae Moore elbIioaraphy

Admirers Of George Moore will well
come that excellent photography OF his
works which Mr.. Henry Danielson has
provided for John Freeman new book
"A Portrait Of George Moore in Study
of His Work" (Appletonp. The list
of the values Of the Moore editions in
cluded in the volume is also a treasure :
trove for the book collectors.