davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Taxes Rise
From 81 to S196
Editor Tho Star.

Editor Tho Star.
May l add just a word 10 the dis
cunsion on our tax rcduciion7
I am a modest property holder In
Seattle and pay taxes under protest.
because ! consider I am baing robbed
by tho city.
acquired a ffve acre tract far out
aide Of the city ~ years ago. My tar
then wits 81 The district was taken
into the city. and without improved
streets. or city water. or city lights.
my taxes began 10 increase.
Now ] have a graded street two
blocks away. city boulevard three
blocks away. The boulevard cost me
500. a trunk sewer WINS aaaesned 10
me at ti.so2. which In a haIf.mile dis.
tant
The five acres adjoining me on one
aide changed hands nt g., 600, and the
five acres on tho other aide sold re.
Gently at $4,000. In the meantime
my taxes have increased from 81 n
siss. This Is one reason why the city
has taken from It's loyal citizens up.
wards Of 5000 parcnis Of property for
taxes.
All this rrfef In brought onto our
ciflxana because OF inordinafe extrnv.
agance at the county city building.
unnecessary bonded indebtedness, alb
soiutn robbery and graft In our
school management and our port
docks
just think Of our sa,.se.ooo out.
standing bands and our port falling
behind $4,000 year. instaad OF oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

as Il II. tell US what we are 20 ex.
pect Of these independent autocrnta
Of the garbage wagon and also how
we can reach the .biR boss"
We call up the city han and ask
for the FnrbaRe department and
either the exchange operator or "A
HtenoKrapher asks you what you
wnnt and when you insist on speak.
ing % the head OF the department.
she tells you she viii take your com.
paint II you still insist she tells
you nbc cannot bother the manager.
Just now there are number Of
people In the district between Madi.
son and Ycaior why along goth and
ON 10 3ard ave, who have been for
months enduring tho insulting and
horoiy unsatisfactory attitude Of
These garbage collectors Ian't there
some way Of employing the ex.
service men for this work. Some I
have spoken 20 have told me the
men would gladly undertake. the
work II they could get the contracts
and the equipment
A SEATTLE HOUSEWIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
rubitsh~s D~fiy
BY The star
Publishing Co.
Phone ain
ssoa
Lend Your
Shoulder

Committees representing the
Pacific Northwest Products or
ganiration and the Seattle mer~
chants are hard at work ON plans
for a great buyers eonvvntlon
and Industrial exhibit In July.
This will be staged at the He'll
n. terminal on the same week
as the "wayfarer- Is appearing nj
the stadium. The two events win
result. II seems certain. In at
tracing thousands Of visitors 10
Seattle.
The outof.town merchants arc
expected from Ms far east n the
Dakotas, from many Alaska
points and from Us far south as
Central California and Denver.
The committees. as mentioned
above. are busy. They are over
locking no detail to make this
event n success. II Is n gigantic
undertaking. and tiey are deter.
mined to have II far surpass pre-
vious efforts Of the sort
Hut OF course no committees.
however energetic and Intelligent.
can make = success Of q great
enterprise like this unaided. The
committees need the backing OF
all Seattle. They need your
frhndiy cooperation. he pre-
pared 10 give II when requested:
better yet. hunt out the commit
tees and volunteer your services.
That Is the rval Seattle spirit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20


want 10 know fu.s what are The
duties OF tn. garbage collectors and
Just VITA, may ono consider he has
right to expect tho garbage col
iector 10 ~move-
For instance. since the request Of
Mayor Caldwell that all yards be
cleaned up and all trash and old
leaves gotten rid Of. people have en-.
deayorea 10 comply with the request
ard have burned all that thsy were
able to burn. and the Old cans bits
OF wire. glass and odd things have
been placed In the garbage re-
ceptaclcm with the idea In mind that
aS taxpayers we are paying for the
rNnoval Of such general refuse. But
not 20. II would seem. For the
garbage man comes along and pro.
ceeds TO throw out any OF the refuse
he chooses. leaving IL scattered about
IN an unslRhtiy heap. II you speak
TO him I'm regard To Il you are mere
ly grun,ed al and the garbage col.
Iec,or. pretending not to understand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
A Pair of Mismated Eyes

Then the little croaseyod girl
bowed her head on her desk and
wept nightly and would not be
comforted.
why. what on earth Ia the mat.
ter. chiidf~ asked the principal. and
the Kid sobbed: II can't help IL
was made that way. don't want
20 20 home.~ and II took 10 minutes
for the teacher and the principal 10
convince tho child that real cross
eyes were not barred. only make be-
llexe ones
It's tough 10 start through life
with a pair of misfnated optics,
with q nhriveied arm. q too short
leg. crooked back or q Htunted
body: at the outset the child In set
apart. " made butt. In forced In
upon itself. and frequently Il learns
TO hate heartily. ornery little boys
will continue 20 make anootH a.,
their unfortunate fellows. nice little
girls ~tii continue 10 be polite. but
distant. ard kind-heartod older
folks win DO . golden deed when
ever they exert themselves 10 bring
chscr 10 the heart Of the child tina,
II not quits normal DAD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Editor The Star
There ID a new giri In our grade.
call II our grade because the
daughter goes there 20 display her
ignorance. and after the nightly
tunsic with her lessons the entire
family considers this grade its own.
so new girl came 20 the grade
and abe was cronsrycd. and all the
boys practlced looking at the tips
OF their mean little nones unti they
could look eroSseyed. too. and they
all did look crosseycd all day. and
the teacher told 'etn thoy could
all stay In after school
70 the boys stayed. and thu girls
went horne. because little girls do
not act naughty at school
And the teacher talked 10 the
boys and told them how wrong u
WIS 10 mock The little ososasysd
girl.
So next day al the boys came
and they all were cronaryef an
ever. and the teacher called in the
principal and abe came and sterniy
sid to tho ciaaH- IF I catch an
other chlia looking erosreyed In this
room I'll send that child bona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Several years ago the Nderai
trade commission, st the direction
Of the president and congrrss. In.
yestlgated the five big Chicago
packers. The Investigation was
thero. The commission published
the facts 10 found. showing the
five big meat packers 10 be In
conspiracy 10 restrain trade
Thomas T. Wilson. one Of -ths
five,- acme time ago told . con-
grwssionAl commitiee his concern
alone spent $3.50 900 In advertis
Ing - make tho public believe
that the federal trade commits
don's report was . fanciful fabrt
cation Of nsisstat~mentA
The ~othrr four sprint other
millions In ads 10 say that The
trade commission was all wrong.
The other day In deciding
case against the packers. Chief
Justice Taft. AZ the Tnls~d States
supreme court. -eitvd with sp-
prevail thi. same federal trade
commission report rs \ basi. for
the courts reasoned opinion
against the same five big packers.
II win be interesting 10 ~e
whether the -Big Five now turn
their advertising guns on the
United States supreme court and
Mr.. Chief Justice Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
What the Queen
Probably Said

Spain now claims that Colombo
-discoverer Of America and in
correctly called Columbus--was
born on Spanish soil instead Of
Italian.
Ordonex y Garcia Spanish min
lister Of justice, not n cigar is
investigating documents to this
effect. recently found in Gaiicia.
Doesn't make much difference
where Colombo was born. What
counts Is that a Spanish queen
had intuitivc sense enough to H.
nance CoIombo's trip westward
over the Atlantic to prove that
the earth is round, when long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

A fenrspfraHta eonorrsswas.
havtro seeH a drose ef TcHnessee
wnics In the street. sdid TO fDarvl
Crockett. ~ sac BIO lof Of Ten
nesseeaHs dotcnfotrn atehsle apo
constituents Of yoafs. fos'd hef-
ter 90 and look them ap~ Crockett
harried IN search Of his eopsfifH-
rnts and found the mules He
came back smiling. wen. Crock
etc. did tea find oaf uhsre your
constituents trcre eotHcf~ asked
the crnssiuanian. yea" sats
Crockett. -ihey ore al rotHg 10
PrnrsBirdris 10 teach scooi" -
Representative Lorrcv ID. Misa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
BUILDS MINDS

A friend of The Star, who is now in Los
Angeles, writes us about an interesting public
school he visited there. In it Dr. A. II. Suth-
erland, director of research for the Los An
geles system, is carrying on an individual
education" experiment.
"The business of the public school," he de-
clares, els to train minds" The Sixty-first
Street school, the one in question, apparently
is doing just that.
Our friend writes that he saw more than
100 youngsters working like engineers on so
many projects, all eager to complete the job
in hand and get on to the next. Here are just
few of the things he says he observed at the
school,
No tests until the pupil asks for them. The
boy or girl decides Whether he or she has
mastered a particular phase Of subject and
tCdRts to be examined on it.
The pupil invariably works on his Flower
levels ON the subjects in which he is behind.
This is shown by progress cards" covering
the recent 20 weeks experiment.
Joy in mastery. 81 like to take the tests"
was the comment of every pupil interviewed.
No fear of the tests. They cover a small area
of subject. If there is failure, the pupil
simply goes back over the ground until he
"try"
System uncovers "weak spots" for pupils to
attack. "Here's what's holding me back"
said fifth-grade youngster, multiplying
numbers with fractions on the end of Them"
He looked like Judge. But it won't be long,
will IT'D" asked Miss Adele Mosseman, DR..
Sutherland's chief assistant. NO." he re-
piled soberly.
a. I1.A
hour glass on his desk and finish, in four min
utes, his particular problem in arithmetic, the
pupil digs" oblivious to what's going on
around him. Visitors get scant attention
No leaning on neighbors. Pupils soon learn
u they are to pass tests they must solrc their
otrn problems.
Discipline? There isn't any. The young
sters are too much interested in making prog
ress to waste time" as they put it Eve
want to get ahead" they say.
DR.. Sutherland's adjustment materials"
used as necessary part of the system, cost
AS cents per pupil for 20 weeks experiment
above the cost of supplying the materials that
would have been needed in the regulation
class room.
Doubling the average rate of progress Of
the pupils. Ninety-one pupils in 20 weeks
time did an average of 80 weeks work. The
system allows the forward" pupils to adj
vance without holding back the backward"
YOU'D swear it wasn't true unless you had
seen it with your own eyes," concludes our
friend enthusiastically.
This sounds like progress, Ike good sense
applied to pedagogy. Also like true economy
In q school system. The Star recommends a
study Of the Los Angeles experiment by Seat
file ccLoo1 authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
LAEERCt tho to ENzNR
Would Change Concert Hours

ner hour: hence the poor attendance
in former years
suggest the hours be arranged
from 4 10 G, or to 7.
These hours should be convenient
alike 10 those wanting TO enjoy the
music and to the musicians.
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Does Anybody
Want This Dog?

FsdItor Tho SfarT
DO you know a boy or gfr1 who
would like dogr I have two. and
therefore would like TO give one 20
someone who wants one and will give
him good home. Just come out TO
1902 u. 47th NJ d.aurolhurst busl. II
children como alone. they should
bring an o. X. from their parents.
BERT ~. GRAHAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

IL we are TO have music In the
parks this summer will YOU kindly
suggest 20 ths powers that be To
arrange the hours for the concerto
TO suit the convenience Of the gen
erai puhlicg
Two o'clock Il most families din.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

It,a pronounced-lIke flar

It's pronounced-like flare.
IL means--smell. or sense of
smell: or. as much moro commonly
used. n discriminating sense, or
instructive disccrnment.
II comes. probably. from--Iatin
"fragrace." to emit a fragrant
smell. whence IL was modified In
Low Latin in "nagrare." and in
Middle English 10 flare" meaning
odor.
It's used like thisI-The late
John II. Patterson OF the National
Cash Register company had a flair
for publicity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

/ drives on Or eise he flarfy srfis you.
We don't have to take any thing we
don't want TO taxa
Please. for the saire Of the people
who find " hard enough to pay taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

bearded "scientists- thought 10
was flat.
When they ASKED her what
made her disagree, she probably
answered Because"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

ing up q surplus Of niliionss
Wa commend your readers TO .
study OF Mrs. George A. Smiths arti-
clio In Tho Star OF May is. on our
schools. As q former teacher. she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Comfort q the modern sccfch-
,rord Eern Jersey hen iatd fiat
egg. She sxpccfed 10 set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

An good mer are rot dead. From
the suits filed, motorists arc run
ming across some good ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

The interior decorator ,oho to~nt
bankrupt tcds not dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
knsws whereof she speaks.
A TAx.RIDDEy VICTIM

The woodpeckcr. says . contrib. IL
the most superstitious Of all blrdA
He Is always knocking on wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Ev~rv day "a Decoration Day for
the nappcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Doa0hbovs returning from fhs
Rhine are fat. Trouci broadcns
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Mav ddndeiions bring June
headaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Women NAV BE- slaves 70 fashion.
bat their burdens arc H0ht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

The Lord ufH take pleasure IN
HIS people: He ptH beautifv the
meek teith salD1tioH.--PsalB Ifg.L
There u no benufifter Of COM
plertoH or form or behavior IKE
the utsh 10 scatter joy and not
pain around ns. - Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
AGeHerE1ou1
AVR1DGE WANN


Elections but pretty anothera due and
when n things win get goat.
kindly II you solve the s01o school plan
d., Big Lake. waah
Dear Mrs IT.
admit I'm not 70 ~ lot Of other
so far I can ana IL
I'm a dub ought TO join dumb bell club
understand that do with kids and school,
doubt it's something should figure
should plan give the kids the best we
other probens come
Of concerning things the ei
dren needwhen ehdrens schooling and health comprise
For In children
par-no their parents
they the best the land
be minded
with children
Try open them ali equal
Mruaae Maesy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Lore laughs at foctsmtths but
only 0rtns at the btu collector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

A picnic is no picnic aohen it rains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

In Germany, 1con,en can't be jatdqes. In Amer
lea they can't be otherwise.
Elinor Glye says boys obey flappers like dogs.
That's puppy Iove.
Nothing tickles mosquito more than pair Of
silk stockings.
a rlicnic ie M nici1ic arhoa, Il ,n;ra
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
A MOIST AND MERRY

A MOIST AND MERRY
CHRISTMAS for certain
parts Of Washington is a
safe bet. judging by the
dozens Of cases Of spark
ling wet stuff recently re-
eeived at the capital ad-
dressed thusly, III. n.
Sims. Esq, AttaChe. Brit
ish Embassy" And it is
all perfectly legal. too.
Three hundred cases in
all arrived in Washington
for the Christmas thirst
Of the foreign embassies.
Heigh-ho! And IL the
fifteen Governors confer
ring with President Har-
ding on prohibition en-
forcement conditions last
week hadn't condemned
the levity of the news
papers as regards the
"dry" situation. we'd say.
Lets give three rous-
ing Merrv Christmas
cheers for VOlstead."
UudTrtrOOd
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

A BILLION GALLONS
OF WATER A DAY will
flow from this nine-foot
pipe (from a picture tax
Ell inside and looking to-
ward a man standing at
one entrance) to meet the
needs Of New York City
on the completion Of the
new dams and aqueducts
now under construction
in the Catskills. Keystone.
Right-A CHORUS GIRL
OF 1882. Forty years
ago Carrie Behr, then but
fifteen, was selected as
the first chorus girl for
The Queens Lace Hand
kerchief." Here is Miss
Behr as she appeared last
week looking over the
program Of her first show,
which ran at the famous
Casino Theater, which
this week celebrates its
fortieth anniversary.
Wide World.
LeIt-A CHA NIPPON
SPEEDSTER JAILED.
Ralph DePalma, world
famous driver Of racing
automobiles, pictured
cleaning up, not on the
track, but in the county
hoosegow at MADEIRA,
Calf, as the result of a
ten-days' sentence inn
posed for hitting il up
along the public highways
at seventy miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

MR.. AND MRS. MIN
ROD, THEMSELVES,
pictured in the heart OF
darkest Africa. Mr.. Mar
tin Johnson. the famous
wild animal hunter, and
his equally intrepid wife,
with their movie outfit and
camel train, at Nairobi,
British East Africa. Mr..
Johnson writes: Many
times have we been near
death; only a few weeks
ago a herd Of elephants
charged US. and the big
bull leader had just
reached for me when Mrs.
johnson shot him and the
rest Of the herd parted
and ran past. ] have
now photographed everv
species Of African animal,
and should reach New
York early in January"
coapaV
Right THE LATEST
IN GRASS WIDOW
WEEDS. as decreed by
California fashion arbi-
tiers. A bodice of clinging
white chaTmeuse with an
initiated medallion on the
shoulder, \ tightly draped
skirt Of black with white
stripes held at the left
side by a long tassel. and
a small toque with the
latest veil and cape effect
complete this bizarre toi-
lette. KaA,I 4 Berb,rt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

THE GEORGIA PEACH
KES HIS FIRST
SNOW BALL IN TEN
YEARS. Ty Cobb, vet
eran baseball heavy-hit-
ter. and Ed Walsh, Ameri-
can League umpire and
erstwhile pitching ace,
pictured warming up with
some regulation size snow
balls on the roof Of the
Hotel Commodore, where
American League man
ayers and owners recent
" held a pOw-wow.
Wide WOrid
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

THE TINIEST "BABY
GRAND" Chicago re-
Gently held a canary bird
show, the first interna-
tional affair Of its kind
ever held, at which 1900
feathered warblers com
peted for the sOngbird
championship p Of the
world. Baby Grand" an
all-Ameriean triller, pic
tured here perched on the
hand Of Miss Edith Allen,
was acclaimed the cham
piOn and awarded the va
riOus silver cups emblem
attic Of the honor.
wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

PHna Mn p'Hn Mr.. 0X pStnsm Nna WISH. LEI.
how she lost twenty pounds
sHoTT E1sT2hY 2d,ss or ~ Wam LIT
field Trent. John Ersktn., Stuart P.
sherman and Carl Van Doren (Putnam).
y survey, based upon the more exhaus
tive studies In the Cambridge History Of
American Literature.
ESSENTIALS OF ANATOMY AND PHYS
IoLoGY r. Amy Elizabeth Pope put
nurses and students
MANUAL. OF OBsTETR1CAL NURSING
~ Nancy e. Cadmus. r. y. (Putnam}.
Recommended as the most up-to-date
women.
THE HOME OF THE INDo-EURoPEANs
BY Harold H Bender (Princeton Univer-
sIty Pressl A philosophical and ethno-
Waiter Hurt CHorton 4 coo. More IL IL.
erature on the Semitic problem.
THE GERMAN CoNsT1TUTIcN. BY Rene
THE cAMoMILE. BY catherin. carswell
tHarcourt Bracc>, Novel to oe reviewed
HoAA. Anonymou. (noran> Move, of
yoqns love as viewed by father.
Isaac Pltman Shorthand.
Gsaac Pitman & sons). Shorthand text
A MANUAL OF THE SHORT STORY
ART. BY Glenn Clark (MacMillan>. An
other book on the business Of Action
tnanufa cture.
WHAT TIMMy DID. BY Mrs. Relloc
Lownes tDoranl. Novel to be reviewed
later
THE EYES OF LOVE. BY Cora Harris
tDoran). Novel to be reviewed later.
THE SIN OF M. PETTIPON. By Richard
Connell tDoran) Short stories by ono
OF this cleverest OF the new magazine
JIMMY. BY Gilbert W Gabriel (Doran).
Novel to be reviewed later
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

CHANTING WHEELS. BY Hubbard
Hutchinson. Published BY c. P Put.
nam's Sons. SIS.
4 FACTORY is usually thought Of
~ as place OF discord. But
Dante Rosetti Raleigh, musi-
cian, idealist and manual worker, sees
IN the process Of making steel thing
OF innumerable overtones and harm o.
nles. Tho welding Of hot steel bar is
an overture to him; and an industrial
plant in full blast is symphony.
Raleigh is represented as a young
man who abhors professional uplift;
he is threatened with expulsion from
the Y. NJ. c. A. building for indulging
in some indiscreet doubts about
orthodox theology. However. in his
own way he is something of an up
litter himself. He appeals to the for
eign born workmen through their love
OF music, and thwarts the machina-
tons of union agitator by organizing
a chorus to thunder forth the praises
OF the steel industry. Raleigh doesn't
believe in strikes or in unions. His
opinion on the latter subject is
summed up in the following utterance:
~ think they are a silly tyranny.
Fancy not being able to work when you
want to, and for whom"
The book shares a common fault Of
first novels-the hero is rather too
generously endowed with virtues. For
one thing, however, we must be thank
full. When Dante Rossett gets into ar
inevitable fight with rough, husky
worker named Mulgully, the author
doesn't give him an impossible fistic
victory. Then Mr.. Hutchinson has an
excellent sense of humor. The chapter
IN which Raleigh horrifes a dinner
party of social snobs by posing as a
manual laborer and violating every
rule in the Encyclopedia of Etiquette
is extremely we'll done. The plot of
Mr. Hutchinson's first novel is so
original in conception and so vigorous
in execution that we may reasonably
cherish the best expectations of his
future work. W. II. c..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The Weeks Books

PATTERN MAKING. BY Asne. x Hanna.
'Macmilan),
AMER!cAN coMMERclAL CREDITS. BY
m 16v IAM rss E5cgs n,( KS AND Their FOL
tony co,,?rrab 1y nlt Martln Eon"ay ,put-
THE CITY OF FIRE. BY Grace Living
H IGn a4 i! atr EpRt4ee4n WU sum,9sr feton
of phrases and quotations.
THE FIGHTING STARNLEYs By Can
ssenasrsst s,st MauThsn, frhe e. q, Hotolph "S n
novels by the author Of The Moon and
Sixpence"
a IOOSIER AUTOBIOGRAPHY By VII
linn Dudley Foulke tOxford University
Press Life Of pioneer
OpHY OF Law. BY Roscoe Pound
,,, Yale Jn!vers!ty Press) lust that.
G. II E Ouennell GPutnan) PtotIre Of
the everyday life Of prehistoric man.
fora cknopN @ NO Noye about ny 'a'T nr.ti.h rtnT
American aud an American bride ''~'
IMMORTAL ITALY BY Edg.r A. Mowrer
character OF Italy,
OLD ENGLISH POETRY. BY J. Duncan
spaetn princeton University Press).
classics ''Ss "s' NN0""
HAPPY RAsCALs BY F. Morton Howard
CDutton). Light novel.
trsted. '''N "a "'' Ga '''"' '''0'
THE QUlCk-sTEP OF AN EMPEROR
MeHigo sfudg Of the career Of Macmillan Of
THE CRYSTAL COFFIN. BY Msuric.
Rqsssd s Hshly son nsuroo Ct, but but
author. Edmond Rostand