davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
TAYLOR GIVES
HOT DENIAL TO.
cole CHARGES.
School Board Man
Claims He Didn't
Try to Dispose
of Own Books

ffstiy denying supl T. r.
rsie's charge. that he attempted
n Influence the seheol board 30
N purchase books from Dedsi
Mead q Co. Director r. Y. 1ay-
ier az Fridays board meeting 40
cused Cole Of unwarranted en-
trasagancs IN employing non
resident teachers.
Taylor. who 4. the local represen.
sasive q podd Mead a Co. was ne
eased last week hy supt. Cole Of
trying 20 force the purchase 81 en-.
eyelopedia. and dictionaries from hls
company.
Z wish 60 brand these statements
Of this empioye as malicious false
hcots.- Taylor declared.
mi. opposition Of supt Cola
Taylor continued. may have been
partly Inspired BY the following
facts.
Il opposed HIS extravarnnt
recommendation and budget for
the educational department.
opposed his recommendation and
the election Of some 20 high
priced supervisors. believing that
half that number would be suf.
fieient.
Il opposed his recommendation
that we drop "a teachers from the
rank and file cs the workers 10 save
on the budget. while az tho same time
he proposed keeping all % thu high
priced supervisory etc.
Il opposed jumping bis salary mp
from $500 90 sT.boo. an increase of
ts.soc. when IN. beard was unwiii.
inxiy compelled 20 require every
teacher 10 accept a cut"
Tayfor,s answer Was fled. along
with the charges made last week By
Ccie.
Reciassfrication % empioyes IN tire
buildings and grounds department
was approved by the board es fol.
lows. sscams'tt~rs. plumbers and
electrical workers. sfrs q month or
IS . DAY. painters anf earpsnssrs
sfss = month. $3.50 q day: sheet
metal workers. sfss a month. 1850 q
day: helpers tIie a month. IS n
day.
F1sssn teachers submitted their
resignAttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Dear Miss Grey: AItho only 16 find myself
fronted with what consider rather serious problem and
have to come TO you for help.
have very broadminded and considerable mother who
permits to with my boy acquaintance have
them at my home whenever TO- and the result
have great friends That is among the opposite
do not know whether is prompted by jealousy what
but my girl friends have started silly gossip about
that is spelling my originally very good reputation They
have led others of my acquaintance to believe that boy
friends gotten and that they make my acquaintance
for no good reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

these boys coHid be. 70 the cufi
minds Of thrse OossipiHg girls. merc-
~ confession Of guilt You icosld
do yourself moro harm than good bv
sach an act. both IN ioang the
fricHdship Of fhc boys and IN INC
opinions Of you that The girls lrould
FORM
~ long a. roa knoto that you
hare done no ieron0, and pour mother
e sdfisflcd 70 hare voa continue as
voa hare been doing. I iconId adtlsc
vou 10 forget the Oossip Of the girls
VoH thought voHr friends. TO ignore
them iriH hurt them mora than any
thing you can do.
Your mother "a perfectly right On
not permitting you 70 hare "sfeadles'
and ia dropping The boys from your
acquaintance vou rouId BE- doing
eraelD tchaf the girls rant you
10 do.
You must NOT. however. lose fdith
N pour oton ser. Not an tcomen and
sris are "0ossipv" There arc opod
and bad among sromcH as there are
among nations and IN religions. and
y vou lose all Ialfh IN pour o,ea ser
you cannot be happy
What was the 'Zabcrn incident"7
Hdoern IL torn w disacc. In
ipf5 fhe "zaberH Incident" occurred.
orociH0 our Of the altitude Of me
German officers stationed IN the
totem foicaTd the nafirc Aisafians A
NonnO lieutenant Of noble birth re-
marked that ne roHid 0iuc 10 marks
70 anyone trho icouid run his sirord
thru an AIsaiian blackboard. The
lieutenant 'ras upheld bp hts su-
pcriors and further earned the hatred
of the fotcn bv striking Nth hts
stcord a lane cobbfcr irho Jecred at
him IN tho street. The kaiser ordered
fhaf fhc army fras 10 BE- upheld tcifh-
out compromise or apology.
Where are the headquarters Of tho
American section OF tho Theo.ophicai
society,"
6t5 Wrfohfscoof ave. Chicago. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 y. m, and
ON Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. IN. to ~ m. each week.
Please do not como M other times
as u seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

etc. a. they know that the others
would become jealous or laugh a,
them n they confiaed In them.
Now. Miss Grey. what I wish 20
ask you Is whether I should diacon-
tinue my friendship with all Of my
boy friends for the sake OF my name
or whether I should go on and never
mind their evii-minded gossip. since
my conscience Is clear. cannot
drop one without dropping all. since
my mother does not believe IN hav-
ing "steadies" and wants me 10 have
more than one or two boy friends.
Please do not think that my imasi-
nation II getting tho best of me and
that ! am considering things too
seriously. because know that the
situation really n serious. l hate
awfully 70 drop my boy friends. aa
value them more than any OF my
real girl friends as they are much
more human and broad-minded but
n u Il best I will. ! have lost all
faith. tho. IN my own gosslpy sex.
! hope that you or some Of your
readers VIII give me an answer to my
question.
Thanking you ahead. am. sin
ccrely. IRENE.
NV dear Trese. for a ciri Of 10. poa
seem 70 Be eHdotred tcffh great deal
Of good common sense. tchtch q
doubtless pour heritage from that
broad minded. considerafs mother Of
Doura
Prom pour letter con see that
pour altitude fotoard tho boys - that
~ a friend. not Of "a stfeefhearf. and
ne gossip q. setfhoaf doubt. the
result of jealousy.
To discontinue gciv friendship sCifA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

/ know. o. course. that they 60
with me because have faith IN them
while tho other giris act "a n they
did not trust them and we're afraid
Of them. They all como 20 mo and
confide their troubles. love affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Star readers who wish Informal
ton on methods Of fruprpofsng
tents mosquito netting. clothing.
wood. paper. rope. straw mating.
etc. viii receive same by writing
10 Tho Seattle Star Washington
bureau. ia2e New York ave.
WaHhinEton. y. G.. and inclosing
two cents IN stamps for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

EuxERAI. SERVICES for WI
ham II Underhifi. 80. grocer. who
died MONDAY. VIII b. held Sunday. az
> p m. a. his late home. if6 w. Efst
n. Underhili l. survived BY HI. wid-
or ana four children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Cynthia Grey 3

Miss Sirteen Has Broad-Minded Ma Who Permits
Her 10 Entertain Boy Friends at Home; She's
Popular, Which Displeases Her Girl Friends, Who,
in Turn, Gossip About Her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Charm Hunting in Seattle

No 12-Poem by Leo Picture by Henry Clay The
title girl is Caran Mae Hogeund the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. b. Hogeund, 720 N 6lst St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Where are the headquarters of tho
American section OF tho Theo.ophioal
society,"
6t5 Wrfohf,roo6 ave. Chfcooo. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Delaware WOmen's Clubs

son, was given n rising vote OF thanks.
All members OF tho club who have
little ones and many who do not. en-
Joyed tho afternoon given over TO the
Club Children" A program, carried
out by the wee tots and tho larger
boys and girls wns prepared by Mrs.
Reuben Steward. chairman for Chill
dren's Day. Tho program was as
follows:
Chorus. Delaware" recitation,
Elizabeth Graham: plano duet, Lucille
Covey and Louise Eslsridse: recita-
ton. Richard Trimble; piano solo,
Victoria Miller: vocal solo, Vivian
Kenney; recitation, Florence Stein !;
piano duet, James Adams and Van
l1eer Stephany; recitation. Louise
Trimble; piano solo. Margaret James !:
piano solo, Elizabeth Bell: recitation,
Bobby Huston: piano solo. Franklin
Allen; recitation. Dorothy Day; vocal
solo. Elizabeth Robinson; recitation.
Catherine Huston; plano solo. Mar
garet Miller: recitation. Catherine
Fields and Edward Wootten, piano
solo. Harry Bell; piano solo. Leslie
Stein; vocal duet. Helen Wiley and
Ven Leer Stephany: piano duet,
Stanley Simon and Van Leer Step
hany; recitation. Margaret Miller
piano duet, Helen Dewitt and Helen
Wiley; recitation. David Day; clos
ing chorus. Star Spangled Banner"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Student Government.

Tuesdays chapel period at the Wo-
mems College was given over to the
Student Government Association for
the purpose Of electing officers for the
coming year. Miss Laura V. Clark Of
the Home Economics Department
thanked us for the privilege OF being
permitted 10 give US her idea Of the
kind Of girl who should be chosen to
head such an association. The girl
must possess keen executive ability
and must have sense Of responsibility
for such an office. But only a girl
who is fairminded and can see both
sides of a question and Judge accord
lingly should be given such an honor
as that which comes 20 her when she
becomes the head OF the Student
Government Association here. The
girls then voted on the nominations
for all the offices OF the association
and yesterday morning a second vote
was taken. Professor z. r. Saleski.
OF the Modern Language Department
OF the University spoke IN the chapel
on Wednesday. He explained how
the different languages OF the four
branches Of Europe came to be de-
veloped. Then he told briefly Of the
Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

Washington Heights Century Club
will observe music week at two of
their meetings next week. A treat
is in store for those who attend the
musical hour Friday morning. May 8,
from IL until 70 o'clock. Miss Isabelle
Wales viii be the soloist. assisted by
Miss Mabel Haley. Several violin Sc
lections will also be given. Monday,
May !, at 3 p. m. the current events
class viii meet. with Mrs. /. l.. Howett
in charge. A paper on music will be
read by Mrs. George Henry Day and
a humorous story will be told ty Mrs.
Wilbur Sasse. Mrs. Mary Wright
will review current events. Commu-
nifty singing with Mrs. j. II. Saville
accompanying. will conclude the pro-
gram. Refreshments will be served
by the hospitality committee.
The china painting class. of which
Mrs. Lydia Slocumb is teacher, made
trip to Philadelphia Friday to at
tend several art exhibits. including a
visit TO the School of Fine Arts
Philadelphia is observing artists
week.
\ Ht OJOntitu anu
business meeting will be held Monday
May !, at s p. m.
The class in china painting will
meet Tuesdays, May and .. at
p. m.
Thursdays, May 4 and II. the clut
chorus will meet under the direction
OF Mrs. Clifford Mannerlng.
Monday, May 8, at p. m, musi
| Gale will be held under the direction
of Mrs. J. Keitz and Mrs. f. II. Me
gaw.
Tuesday. May 8. nt 2.30, the regula
meeting of the board of directors vii
| be held.
Wednesday, May 10. at 2.30 p. m
a card party will be held for the bene
fit OF the contingent fund. Mrs. Harr
Lewis is chairman.
Monday, May is, at p. m, tn
current events class will meet.
Monday, May %, at s p. m. tn
regular monthly business meeting wi
be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
MISS BLANCHE II. DEAKYNE
BRIDE OF j. L. c. CARRlCk

Miss Blanche T. Deakyne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fletcher Deakyne,
202 West Eighteenth street, and John
+. c. Carrick of Buffalo. n. Y, We're
married this afternoon. at the brides
home. by Rev. Francis Hardy Moore
of Wayne, Pa. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Elma c.
Deakyne. The best man was William
Kennedy, of near Landenburg. Pa.
The wedding marches were played
by Miss Maude II. Deakyne, a sister
of the bride.
The bride wore blue Canton crepe.
with hat TO match. The bridal bou-
quet was of Ophelia roses, snapdragon
and delphinium. Miss Elma Deakyne
wore tan faille crepe, with hat to
match She carried pink sweet peas
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held at the home Of the
bride. After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. CarriclS viii live in Buffalo, n
Y, where Mr.. CarriclI is associated
with the General Electric Co., of
Schenectady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
THE BLUE KETTLE.
Credltable Literary Product OF the
Women's College Girls.

The April number OF The Blue
Kettle. quarterly published by the
students of the Women's College Of
the University Of Delaware. has just
come off the press. and ls brimful Of
cheerful news concerning happenings
NJ that institution. II also contains
several short stories by students and
alumni, including an interesting little
story entitled Press Agent Stuff" by
Alice Lincoln Roop OF this city.
The cover of the magazine. OF which
Margaret Moffet Ia editor In chief. was
designed by Catherine Wills. ex-'24.
Tho contributors also include Dorothy
Wong. a Chinese student at the col
lege: Edith Leonard, Lois Garrett.
Sara Roe. Mabel Tebo. Ruth Weihe,
I,etitia Pool. Mary Dennison. Eliza
beth McNeal and Kitty Dougherty
Eleanor Marshall. '22. ia tho new art
editor. She was elected NJ recent
meeting OF the staff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Mrs. Dorsey was reelected presi-
dent of the Delaware Division OF the
International Sunshine Society at their
state meeting on Wednesday. She Is
one of the most active workers in the
Sunshine Society In the state.
Two years after the organization of
the Sunshine Society in Delaware in
1902 Mrs. Dorsey Joined the Branch
and was soon appointed as state Or
ganizer with the capacity Of state
president. During her tenure OF office
she organized Cynthia's Helpers'
Branch and several other branches.
In 1906 Mrs. Jane Psnnewill was
elected state president and Mrs.
Dorsey was appointed international
chairman of Ways and Means for the
International Sunshine Society. Miss
Elizabeth Groves and Mrs. Harry
Hackett followed Mrs. Pennewill as
state president and in 1912 Mrs
Dorsey was elected president which
There are now 500 members in the
state, noted for their relief and con-
structive work, especially the preven-
ton OF blindness. In relief work they
are called on by other organizations
for their knowledge and experience
Mrs. Dorsey attributes the strength
Of the society to the team work of the
individual members.
Beside her Sunshine work. Mrs
Dorsey is member OF the New Cen
| tuyy Club and VI st. Andrews Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Accomplishments
OF WOMEN'S LEAGUES
Reports at Baltimore Conven-
ton Showed a Generally
Constructive Program

The delegates from the local League
OF Women Voters to the Baltimore
convention were interested In reports
of what leagues elsewhere have ac-
complished. In many cities the
leagues have become powerful force
and are tho terror of corrupt politi-
clans.
AT the last election in New York
city the league sent uuestlonnaires
to all the candidates I'm the municipal
election and finally decided by n two
thirds vote TO indorse the coalition
ticket. Although their candidates
lost, they did great good In educating
the voters by publishing tho answers
of the politicians as regarded their
stand on certain civic questions. In
Birmingham. Ala. the league elected
n new set OF commissioners and also
cleaned up vice district that had
been a menace TO the health and NOR
ais Of the city, although II meant that
The league members had TO appear be-
fore court TO prove their charges.
In St. Louis the league fought a
court house ring and by proving that
certain candidates were tools OF the
ring. won two-thirds fight. They
also held a primary of local organlza =
tions to get their choice for n new
school board and helped to defeat n
gang of politicians who We're dominat-
| ing tho school situation. In Terre
Haute a similar problem Of choosing
the right candidates for the school
board was met by the leagues choos-
t.,.~ - IA \
parties 20 run for the echool board.
| These two candidates went together
before organizations and women's
| clubs, speaking for each other. and
on eicction day the league passed out
cards with picture and biography
| of their two candidates. As n result
one woman came In first and the
other fourth.
Local leagues have also organized
citizenship schools. In Connecticut
Yale and Trinity College so-operate
with tho league, and Rhode Island
league is recognized by Brown Univer.
sity as factor In disseminating In
formation on citizenship.
The birmingham league also con
Quoted an interesting campaign &c
boost home industries. Through the
cooperation of the Chamber OF Com
merce. the league visited all the man.
ufacturers \of the city ana invited
them TO participate in a housewives
exhibit They planned tho great ex-
hibit In large hall and charged the
manufacturers for space and decorat-
Ing. No admission was charged and
| eypI~yona had "a rbapTa cf winning a
prize offered by some local firm. The
papers co-operated and everyone
Joined IN boosting Bir1ningham-mad,
products. As result the women
learned more about their homo man.
ufactures, business WAS stimulated
and idle men were given employment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
CLAYMONT wOMEN's CLUB.
Second birthday Anniversary CeIe-
bratcd With Luncheon.

The Claymont Womens club yoeter-
day celebrated its second birthday an
niyersary by giving a luncheon at
Naaman's q -on 1.-the Delaware. About
sixty persons were present. including
fifteen guests from other clubs, who
enjoyed "A trip through the old block
house and the venerable tea house.
The room was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers.
Mrs. r. G.. Alexander, president OF
tho club. introduced Mrs. Arthur Will
mot who acted az toastmistress. She In
turn introduced Mrs. S. Blair Buckle
Of Chester; Mrs. Henry ID. Boyer. state
president OF the Federation OF WON
ems Clubs; Mrs. Henry Bringhurst,
president OF the Wilmington New
Century Club; Mrs. James Ginns
president OF the Council Of Jewish
Women; Mrs. @. w. Dorsey. president
OF the Sunshine Society Mrs. Lewis
OF the Dover Century Club Mrs. Val
entine of the Marcus Hook Century
Club. Mrs. Julian Adsir sang several
solos and Miss Miriam Gray gave q
reading.
ON May the election of officers
Will no held on May Il a card party
will be given, and May 20 has beer
set as the date for tho annual picnic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
MUSIC WEEK CONCERT
AT NEW CENTURY CLUB

The music committee OF the Now
Century Club has arranged an inter
esting program 90 be given Tuesday
morning at the New Century Club
at the time OF tho Current Events
classes. which have closed for the
season, Mrs. II. a. Piper Will give a
paper on current events in music and
Mrs. Norman Huxley and Miss Helen
kurtz will give a piano duet. Mrs
Julian Adair will sing n group of
songs and Miss Madeleine Reed and
Miss Kathryne Ross Will sing duet
Mrs. Leroy Work will give violin
solos and Madame Tarumianz will
give piano solos.
All music loving members OF the
Century Club are urged to attend in
support OF music week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
v. W. G.. A. CALENDAR.
Monday,

Monday.
230 %. House COMMITTEES meet
ing. club rooms.
800 D. Friendship Club, club
rooms, Miss Fitzwater, adviser.
500 p. m--Blue Triangle Boosters,
supper. club rooms.
500 p. m.--Joan Of AFRO Club. dub
rooma
Tuesday.
800 p. m--QuannAcut Corps, club
rooms, Miss MoClintock. adviser.
3.46 D. m>-west End G,rf Rsssrvs
Corps, Second Baptist Church, Mss
Taylor adviser
3.45 p. m.-Hiawathia Cir Re.crve
Corps. club rooms. Miss Jenkins, ad-
wiser.
Wednesday.
100 a. m.-Industrial Committee
meeting. club rooms.
Thursday.
1000 a. m.-Cafeteria COMMITTEES
meeting. S02 Market street.
41.00 a. m.-Finance Committee
meeting. club rooms.
800 p. m.-True Blue Corps 0ir1
Reserves, club rooms. Miss Keens,
adviser.
$3.50 p. m--Membership COMMITTEES
meeting, club rooms.
500 p. m.-WapanachlSi Club, club
rooms.
Friday.
1l.00 a. m.-Equipment g. Repairs
Committee meeting. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Good Fairy Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms. Miss Nowlano
and Miss Hastings, advisers.
3.45 p. m.-Girls' Work Committse
Mrs. J. Merrick Horn, The Marion
Apts.
500 p. m.-Hiawathia Girl Reserve
Corps. party, club rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
GEORGETOWN NEW
CENTURY CLUB

Georgetown, April 29.-Oflcers Of
the Georgetown New Century Club
We're elected yesterday afternoon, as
follows: President, Mrs. Edward G.
Sudler; first vice-president, Miss Julia
Burton; second vice-president, Mrs.
William ID. Adams; third vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Frederic Walls; recording
secretary, Mrs. Andrew Marvel; COR
responding secretary. Mrs. Sarah
Richardson; treasurer, Mrs. George T.
Lynch; State director. Mrs. Oliver d.
Robinson. Members of the property
committee for six years. Mrs. William
ID. Adams. Mrs. Julian L. Townsend,
Miss Julia Burton: four years, Mrs.
II. c. Stewart, Mrs. Andrew Marvel.
Mrs. Ann Beach; two years. Mrs.
George Elton Walls. Mrs. Norman C.
Jones, Mrs. Alice Penuel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Newark. April 29.--Ths popular
theory that college women do not
care for marriage Ia given a Jolt IN
the college statistics published In the
spring Issue OF "The Bluo Kettle" the
quarterly publication Of the Women's
College OF the University Of Delaware.
In answer to QUESTIONABLE issued
by tho staff, practically the entire
student body acknowledged that they
want 20 get married, sometime. and
preferably when they are twenty five.
The Freshmen thought twenty -four
was better age. 'conthetically,
10 may be remarked that according to
figures on hand already over 2S per
cent OF the graduates and former stu
dents Of the Women's College have
been married. As Miss Ruth Weihe.
who tabuiated tho results OF the ques-
ltionnaire. remarked, tho Freshmen are
gold diggers. They say that the men
whom they marry must have an in
come OF s.. 900 year. Tho Sopho-
mores will he satisfied with $4,000 and
the Juniors and Seniors think s2.50C
a year VIII be sufficient. One Sopho.
more however is willing 10 risk mat.
rimony on 81 n week.
Only q few confess that they ore
engaged. although several admit q
Understandings. While waiting for theii
desired profession OF matrimony, al
the girls intend 10 work. The follow
ing callings appeal: Teaching, socia
service work. children's bureau work
trained nurse, diplomacy. cooking
lg.-rN 49,, -. IL.
designing and interior decorating, 7
1 w. g. A. secretarisl work. ira nalatoi
and dIetitian. About one-third OF thu
girls intend TO work this summer
choosing kindergarten work. house
keeping. teaching, cooking. office worl
tutoring, working In a hotel. A few
frivolous girls reported that they I'm
tend td spend the summer enjoyinl
the moonlight. playing tennis and eat
ing mothers cooking.
Only a small number OF girls wan
to live In the country. Tho lure OF tn
city may be traced to tho fat tha
tho majority Of the girls come fror
farms or small towns and crave tn
novelty OF change.
Other interesting reports were tina
all tho girls dance and all gossip, eX
cept a few Freshmen whose denia
OF such behavior is doubted by tn
upperclassrnen. Nearly all specific
that their gossip was not malicious
The favorite outdoor sport was walk
ing.
Tho majority OF the girls do no
play cards. because they have no spar
time and what they have, they prefe
10 devote TO letter writing. Nearly a.
tho girls writs home about twice
week and some every day. A fe'
frank young ladies say that they writ
~ often an financial conditions de
rnand.
This girls admit frankly that the
do not read much serious literatur'
} such as editori.ls. book reviews. &
good novels. except those that ar
assigned as part of their work. The
claim that they cannot spare the tim
J from other things. A few scholar
list as their favorite reading. 9TH
.goist." The Ordeal OF Richard Few
, erel'. "a Pair OF Blue Eyes, "Fa
From the Madding Crowd" 1.-THE Ligt
, That Failed, Vanity Fair. an
Kline"