davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-02
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZE
p BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
Guernsey Breeders Take Steps
to Advance Breeding of
High Grade Cattle

The dairy movement in Beltraini
county was given considerable impe-
tus yesterday when more than 50
breeders of Guernsey CATTLE. compris-
ing the Beltrami County Guernsey
Beeders association, met at the Civic
Il Commerce association rooms ald
formed permanent organization,
adopting bylaws and a constitution
and formally taking steps to advance
the breeding of registered and grade
Guernseys in Beltrami county.
About ten new members were i'd
ded to the membership rolls since the
first meeting was held short time
ago. Plans were outlined and steps
taken to encourage the breeding of
Guernseys by offering suitable awards
at the coming Northern Minnesota
fair to be held at Bemidji next fall,
and resolution was passed favorable
to making the prizes open only 70
breeders residing within Beltrami
county, until such time as the breed
IS sufficiently advanced here that To-
cal breeders will have nothing to fear
from outside competition.
The constitution as adopted IS
similar to that of the Wakesha coun-
ty, (Wisconsin) association which has
been in operation several years and
is a proven success.
DR.. w. X. DEMON addressed tie
meeting<on sanitation and tuberculo-
sis.
Among those present was L. Jen-
sen of Clearbrook, owner of Glover
Crest farm and recently elected pres
1dent of the Minnesota Dairyman's as
sOciation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-02
THE INDIAN DRUM" TO
~ ! BE PUBLISHED FRIDAY

;
"The Indian 4Drun," a tale of
the Great Lakes with romance
and mystery galore, will be pub:
.lished as a serial story in The
Daily Pioneer. besinning Friday.
q March 3. This story is written
BY. William MacF1arg and Edwin
Balmer and Is Chipping tale
in which the readers will become
just as interested rs did the auth
ors. 49,. -
Thoss who read the story Just
completsd in this paper will
readiIysrscosnize that this story
is even more interesting. Read.
ers are AEeed to start the story .
with tbtAssopening iinstallment
Friday ASa not miss a; single is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-02
HARDRtC'S FIRST YEAR
NOW NEARLY COMPLE LETED

Washington, March 2.-"One year
of Warren G. Harding" finds the
United States rapidly recovering
from the aftermath of the World
war, Representative Hess, Republi.
can of Ohio, told the house today in
reviewing the first year of Harding's
administration.
A year ago Harding found the ma
ton with her relations. with all for
eign countries strained to the break
ing point, her fundamental principles
under taxation and wild extrava-
gance, her industries inflated by
over-expansion of war demands, Hess
said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS GETS
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION

C. w. Jewett has offered his mech
anical department to the high school
class in farm machinery taught by
H. A. Pfughoeft, for practical demon
stration work, and for the past few
days the classes have been taking
advantage of this offer.
Earl McMahan has charge of the
demonstration work and has lectul-
ed to the classes on the Delco light
ing system, valve grinding and viii
give further lectures on tractor COM
StruCtion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-02
Farm Bureau Federation Ha.
Wound Up Its Arguments
for Lower Rates
HEARINGS ON RATES
COVER ENTIRE MONTH
Way Is Being Opened Up for
Further Decreases in
Rates ON Freight

St. Paul, March 2.-The valuation
Of the railroads OF the United States
as fixed by the Interstate Commerce
commission for rate making purposes,
is at least $4,000, 900, 900 too hisn,
attorneys for the American Farm
Bureau federation declared in wind
ing up powerful appeal for imme-
diate freight rate reduction, in gov
ernment- rate hearings at Washing
ton, D.. C.
The arguments and evidence sub
mitted by the. farm bureau in its
fight for further rate cuts have just
been received by the Minnesota fed
Grafton headquarters in st. Paul.
. In rate hearings covering an en-
tire month, the American Farm Bu-
|reau federation was the only ship
pers' organization in the country to
introduce us evidence general fi:an-
cial analysis of railroad earnings and
expenses as a basis for demand that
freight charges be reduced still far
ther. =
So far, agriculture has been the
only industry in the United States 10
obtain a substantial rate reduction.
The farm bureau is recorded as the
only farmers organization in the
country that appeared to fight for re-
duced freight rates when the gov
ernment opened hearings on hay and
grain rates last fall. Rate cuts av-
eraging IS per cent resulted from
the farmers fight in this case; and
Immediately after the hearings end
ed, the farm bureau began legal ac-
ton to force further cuts in rates On
all farm products. Conferences be-
tween railroad officials and farm bu-
reau leaders followed. and the net
result was a so-called voluntary" cut
Continued or page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-02
Those Whose Allotment Will
Not Exceed $50 Excepted
From Provision =
INSURANCE CERTIFICATE
PLAN BEING PROPOSED
Bill to Aid Unemployed Thru
Loan at Bank Being
Considered


Washington, March 2.-The house
bonus subcommittee agreed today
about the provision eliminating all
cash bonus except for ex-service men
whose allotment will not exceed
$50. The cost of this cash payment
was estimated at $16,OOO,O00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-02

The Pioneer il the only daily
within 100 miles Of Benidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-02
WEATHER

Minnesota - Fair tonight and
Friday; rising temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

easily to be found in a thousand mid
western country clubs. She lives in
Chicago, thinly veiied under the name
Of Dearborn, amid those mysterious
complexities Of North Side and South
Side and in that smoky, damp and essen
TALLY romantic atm osphere which over
hangs our second metropolis and makes
it so incomprehens;b to all but the
initiated inhabitant.
We meet the Nebraska Glee Club"
touch Of exceptional humor, and at-
tend E raid on an Italian cafe The
cross-section Of gay Chicago is well
done. The people, hastily sketched
are types, but convincing as such. The
story is admirably constructed, and it
seems TO ME that the author should do
others Of the same type and so
little more thoroughly into the matter,
for the field is large and unexpored
snd nc is we'll equipped to deal with it.
At present be has merely touched the
surface with & highly amusing, swiftly
moving tale OF the -nourished gen
Grafton, Fut why only one story? My
appetite is Uhetted for more.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
views Of Books and Authors
The Use of Satire
BY Burton Rascoe

Is only through happy ignorance that nos, - 49, ~ ,, .
PERSIST IN the Illusion that responsible for a, idea
'n Is ne" to the world For that reason profound erudi
IS almost fatal to the expression of any notions nbst - Az
one WIN too lively Of obligation and an nonvenen o
ory IS apt to sterizc cerebral hatchery bv = t f
mas on Sad before really knovedgeabe person nust foo,
'"''''e''er every time he profers mental small
2g winch has the of originality Men like paho,.; 49,,
caacouS brains thcsauri Of other mons
~ ana wisdom" frankly disavowed having minds of b.;r o d -
ing out tho clutter much reading hev ch;a ~ ~ u st
only an originality Of volume disorder rhoir
% % are so rich varied and comprehensive that were
VINO boastfu' of his fecundity never - & m man
not reaurng sight casual spccti @ 'rsn & over 1T
% Co., ever SAYING anything worth listening to and shut w like =
~ i0' ire rest Of his days. - W q
~ SS'o ignorance though, to repeat without
ness old % ano with proper pride resoueful-
- ora IDEAS which seem bright US W. arc avon - hi
e"u when VIC discover that conernorarv hoe sn+;;. Wv
R. Oraoo, % WIN It, thus when a chapter in
" ase headers and Writer'S" on "The nnotenca - c
ao with modified rapture was medjatry ,i, ]
sun hohorng Mr. Orage acumen and dann;r 49, was
'ouSneSs when occurred that this de, 7roa , 90.
are m peen expressed elsewhere better than Mr.
h.i fSeS u or than should be likely to- After r.cn. -
oras' IT came to me- Honor6 Baza most asuts ~ a.s my
in his OF novests this idea and graceful d
'.hs ana informative preface edition
en 1t at hand but that Bazac said tb+ - 90 ;
ao'es day. but it also to mend the .vs % " eS
relentless satirs of jealousy, Moisre was tho - ;, n
to rdulc and h VIA III between old young women up
anu lie was at the time old married to fcls
SS a n'aoe n1ockery of him. Nearly everv foh1a Mis WIZ
0eo ne was IN some degree guilty of himself i0 oe"
. SINCE this is the centenary of Moliere wa NAV , ~
ever II 1t as is old probably n,ch ,d p
give uScnoft to Mr. Van Wyck Brooks because a ha ~; ~
on n notion that had Mark the courage Of his w na
s now be living in perfect Utopia of intellectual s
pl But fear that he wrong and that Ralysa A
Satire is pything Of the negence it does nt + night
J n0ugh the heart through emotions bat NO.,
H.; "a sermon song, oraion ringing n,at;+,d go.
Sy hnuence people, alter their wavs s
udes; but never satire, rdule ways ana 'ne1r att1-
ege0 IS one OF the most decable all amusement. o., T.,
1unl any women; ou contrary ro+ior
Ned any stupidity folly weakness n b no10n' 1t neve
ever taL -, for wnch was not already but dead For
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
1.-The White Kan1i'7
BY Howard Irving Young

Mr.. JEWELL brichtens many an cb-
vious situation by whimsical ro5-e
Of view that merEes, st times, into DE-
hclous satire. a freah ard vivid s+-'e
distinguishes material that might be.-
ter be left TO the banding Of less caa-
petent writers. II ir in the dohre1-
ton Of character that tho author d-,s
his best work. Here his touch is I'M
orring, and, with what 7 believe 70 5a
deliberate exceptions. his people are
flesh and blood people who display
normal intelligence and a normal 81.
pidity.
The characters OF Jerry, Tire gropiss
young clerk; Stella, the seeker Of re-
nance; King, the handsome iupost
who narries hcr. and Lii, the pre.rq
little weakling who cnsnares the c,e4..
are real people, although engaged IN
tasks that sometimes smack OF un-es -
lty The others are mostly an1usirv
caricatures who supply the humor lat
sparkles like the spume of u,idniett
waves upon a tropical sea.
There is a wealth Of comic detail N
the saga Of The Skipping GONE TIE
erratic sailing craft that bears p ror-
descript troupe Of ambitious opera
singers in an astounding tour of the
world. The Tutoring Young clerk wto
gropes toward a fulsome life of adyen-
ture under the mgs Of that rollickinv
impresario, Mr.. Curry, of the black
toupee, is the storm center of dry
whirl Of merry snd dolorous incidents
from the moment he is inadvertently
shanghaied at San Francisco un.G
The Skipnine Goone" gee under tno
waves near the coast of Borneo.
And then on that treacberous island
below the equator Stella and King and
the Jap Tsuda live their unbelievab'v
humorous lives. Mr.. Jewell withho,as
his rare gift OF laughter from those
who dwell in the shadowy kingdom ~
the White AanI. VINO and what sfa
White Kami Is 7 leave the reader 20
discover for himself. The investirn-
ton will be well worth his while.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Six Best Sellers
Flction

Fiction
Saint Teresa By Henry sydnor
Harrison (Houghton Mifflin).
IF Winter Comes By A. S. NJ.
Hutchinson (Little, Brown.
The Sheik,' BY Ethel NJ.
HUM (Small, Maynard).
THE Beautiful and Damned" Bv
f. Scott Fitzgerald (Scribner's>.
"Lucretia lombard" BY Kathleen
Norris Doubleday, Page).
"The Great Prince Shan" BY f.
Phillips 0ppenheim (Little, Brown.
Non~Fiction
THE Story of Mankind" By Hen
Dirk Van Loon (Boni e. Liveriehtl.
Painted Windows" BY The Gem
tleman with Duzter (Putnzm).
Dict and Health" BY l.. Fl.
Peters (Reilly g. Loe).
Parody Outline Of History" By
Donald Otden Stewart (Doran).
"My Memories Of Eighty Years"
By Chauncey NJ. Depew (Scr!bners).
"0utline of History cone volume
edition). By Fl. G. Wells (Mac-
millan),
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

.ne TOO ingenious inxenus could not
disturb the satisfaction we took IN thu
play. ." 'n'
NOW We have read the play In book
4ofm. published by Brentaro, and again
~ afforded US pleasure Of a poisnant
charming. and wistful kind. 1t con-
.a'ns the beauty Of disillusion, rapture,
innocence, caddishness. jealousy. "a.
venge' Nlndncss. and death. It touch ed
Doth our emotions and our tntellt-
gence. We do not ask that Andr.v.x
Do q mathematician and solve for us
problem that is insolubls, and ths
very varied facets Of the playa inter
est constituted, for us, ons OF It's
charms.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

D"AfD ALDEN JEwEII's
- second and latest book. "Thc
b 4 White Kami' (hnorf), is a de-
lirhtful piece Of fantastic
fction that deserves to be ranked we'll
above the seasons popular literary out
put. AS am, unfortunately. not famil
isr with Mr.. Jewels FIRST novel. "The
Charmed Circle I was tempted TO
forego the reading of his new work
because the jacket bears picture that
might we'll be used rs a travel poster
to advertise the scenic charms of the
Riviera
Although WAS curious to know what
R "Kami' vas, after I had dismissed
the suspicion that the young lady in
white illustrated the title, I might
never have read the book had not
been told that Mr. JewelIs "The
Charmed Circle" was something like a
promissory note Of keen young talent
that was sure to be paid by his second
novel.
Having felt the undeniable charm of
his new book, do not wish to insinuate
that paym ment has been deferred until
his third novel appears, but that the
author has within himself the power
to create better things than "The White
kanli' I sincerely believe. Tho pat
tern Of this plot is Of conventionslly
exotic design, with it's romance starved
heroine, its Intellectual yearning young.
clerk, and its mysterious opium island
In the South Seas, where these two
meet, after long separation. in an
awesone Shinto temple. But here and
there the author has woven into this
obvious, romantic design colorful
scenes Of fine texture and realistically
tragic sltua tions that develop from the
characters themselves and not from the
elaborstely built scenario. 1t is along
this limo, feel confident, that the real
artist will grow; ons will disdain the
mechanical methods Of the plot-bu.ld-
ing craftsman which the author now 40
largely employs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

WE KNOW that violent opinions have
been expressed to the contrary, but
TO US He Who Gets Slapped" was on.
oi the most satisfying performances
We nave seen in the theater this year.
perhaps even the most sntisfvjnr mar.
formance. It's possible MEANINGS d,d
hoC disturb us because we were not
interested in it as symbolism but ss
drama, as pleasure to the ears and
TO the eyes, with enough civilized dia-
'ogue TO carry the interest created by
'he excellent pantomime against
superb setting. We could have eniov.
ed that animated Degas pastel of tho
bareback riders throughout an eve
Ming. Even Mr.. Benefits actinr and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
s-'T'HE WOMAN AT THE WrNnoO..

.''THt WOMAN AT THE WINDOW
IS the second volume which after
som" persuasion. the author has co,.
sented to have translated. last vo.r
tamonn O'Neill published with tho
Talbot Press Of Dublin an Frelish ror-
sion Of that delightful fairy tale "Tba
Land Of Wonders which was the frs.
work b. Padraic 0 Conaire to appear in
the English language. 1t is strancc
whimsical story of two children, com.
pinod or the authors powerful res);sr
and that riotous. grctcsquc imarina-
uon which one finds in the Gaelic lcr-
enos and Of which can recall no
o'her recent example except that
strangely neglected volume Of "rrisb
fs'rE Tales published by James Ste
phcns season or two ago.
mere OF course, the author was e,n
oro'derlng frankly upon traditional
Gaelic themes. but in The LAND oe
" onders' there is the same ouaIitv
or imagination and humor playinr with
oonaire's own inventions. OF his othcr
more important books, as yet ,lntrans-
iatcd' | may mention striking novel.
Oe0To'cheocht (Exilc"N, An Scoloiro
ooc"f t1he Poor Scholarly and
os0eht B'~aidh all Eirghe Amaeip
Seven Victories of the RisinS"Y two
collection Of stories, Of which the lsst.
me0Noncd' dealing with the rising Of
''Io' has been singled out for special
praise.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
&EX The Dominant
"a Factor Of Life
10 Great Books for Only 81

Is tho sreat.st cou.ctlo, o. .,x
ta,r.in Nritten ana now offered a. 2
b. ~. "'se fhs most important fects
H., naas riain. Learn tr. laxx =,
a.. NE t. reading these BOOK, un,,h
ts,h.v. Fo' yaung rnen and women
ara mothers The uu.s
/. ,,,an'nlsI ,,an'allssIs The varts Of 1if.
How ta - fsss, on Love.
! Wpher'',s MA r,sode Mode p!nir.
fesS 70, m Girl Should kncv.
! Asnc,t. .of brth Control
4 nno'a snd Medical '''' VI Ncio'neical
o pnai" On Eirti, Copfr,i
5 EEners9us Kssay ON -.
! De iianpasuoos psmoos stories Of rrenrl, Life
] VI, ne Threshold Of Ses
Its Pat. Present end Fn,ur.
. -, interesting books in ell. s4I
a. pages Convenient rocket .,e
l Offered fer limited t,r, for only
.r ep&lo SEM dollar bill ,,on.v ar.
ra~n. Ask for rs Sc. ~ books. s" Is
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

The Playboy of the Gaelic World
BY Finest Boyd

as english words sre tro,s,.,,
'r'Sh' and who're strenuous eFo,ts
mace to preserve the 'puritv &C th.
H"e' o| Frusadine against the adr;s-
SION ct English newspapers and bool.
eecause they are Immoral"
no fsr from exploiting an arti6,,.,
vogue by not writing in Fnr,;sb !.
has actually limited his ardi,,.o
| because "f his refusal 10 mako or,
conprom Sc with tho demand for
ceodlng'y pr'm and. If noseihle hrh,,.
senV'mental literature, which !. ,,ux,,
''S'N.e', m "hat arc technically known
as -Irels1d' circles. he b,s f,,u
thor reduced chat limited aud;crco y
'''s connection amusing incidents have
"8'Ncd ihe career of this Gaelic cnfont
t'rr'oIt, Who has all the Rehs,.;e;o,
SuSto and indifference to Ia pudc,.r
onoid'sn nov thoroughly and norbisi,.
'rsh! which distinguished thA oi4
Irish writer's
II IS tho custom oT rrish
ano periodicals, when printed in Fro.
llsh. to include story. or an artio1o
CT an editorial. in Irish. As mos.
the editors are innocent of that to,u,,o
trey have to taxi their Gaelic NAV,
scripts on trust or have them read hv
an Irish speaker on tho staff 0roa
in an important daily paper and sbor,
~ before that in a weekly review
happened 20 be present when tho ob,s+
~ discovery was made that Padraic
Q Conalre had printed unccnsorod
with disastrous results so far as ont
rage0 subscribers were concerned,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Il 'hk translator has made an excellent

4 'hs translator has made an excellent
Se!cctlon for this volume and, al.
'aough 1t is small, it succeeds in civ.
ing a very good idea Of the range and
character Of the authors talent, To
summarize these seven stories. or any
orc OF them. would be as ineffective S
20 attempt, by the same method, to con.
Tcy ores delight in Maupassant @,
lchekov. DO not mention these two
names a. random as masters of the
snort story form. but because the work
OF Padrlac o Conaire presents peculiar
analogies with theirs,
There is something Of that quality
"hicn We have regarded as essentially
Ndsslan, and characteristically Tcheko-
wan, in The Woman at the Window"
strange, subducd picture Of stasnant
''-e III country town and Of human
'i'gedy of patient and long-suppressed
"d'o moving slowly 10 its goal. Mau-
PaSSsht Il be had been an lri SHIN II,
ih'sh' halc written Little Marcus's
''0'a' so clean cut, so unsentimental,
- real Is that story OF Galway farm
& daughter who goes to London.
'""eS 20 the streets and finally returns
without bctrayinr her secret, until ore
o&y a craving for liquor proves her un-
o0!ng. Consjre has nothing in com
mon with the Anglo.Irish pollyapa
schoo' whose prettihed sentime ntsl
1zed and pseudo-humorous inventions
arc so eagerly consumed by readers Of
popular Irish fiction.
Even The Devil and OFlah.rty,"
whose title and opening paragraph
promise something akin to the old
fcilichlng convention of Samuel
Lover, becomes in the hands Of
Conalre grim legend. Such stories
as Put to the Rack "Disiilusioned"
and The Woman or Whom God Laid
HIS Hand are more akin to the French
and Russian corte than to anything as
sociated with the short story in Ire
land a. rracticcd b.. the better
Arown writers Of Irish fiction.
Nevertheless. the WORK Of Pedraic
Conaire has its roots deep in the
soit Ct Ireland While his technique
reminds one cf Msupassant and
lehekov. the spirit, the atm sphere,
the mood of the writer are thoroughly
lstional. He is sh Erishmar Of the
same type rs James Joyce, and it is
-ather piquant to find this harsh
9rooding, realistic si3. of the Irish
mind reflected il the writings Of two
contemporaries who have otherwise
,othing whatever in common
Joyce left his country and sub
nitted himself 10 influences and to a
nllleu as remote a possible from all
hings Irish. Padraic o Consire is
stepped in Ireland. writing
My Gaelic and rarely speaking Eng
ish. His life is an amazing vagabond
ge, formerly around the world, now in
tinker's cart along the roads OF his
'wn countryside. with e ditch or n
oom in city slum for his nights |
heller. Yet to find a volume of !
tories to set beside James Joyce's !
Dubliners" ono must go to this |
'layboy of the Gaelic world.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
BOOKS BOUGHT

'AoMS & EnON, INC, A CORPORATION
dealing IN old and rare books, auto
graphs. etc. are the largest h1ytra and
distributors Of old books in this country.
We are in the market TO buy fer spot
each books in large or. email auan.itiss
and entire private libraries. We especially
want limited sets. He lp1. editions and
latA encyclopedias. Autographs a!s3
bought. Free pacsiES rni -craovsj This
ssvar1av-. -ecrn-a :. ira a..le> ~ so.'s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

OXFORD BOOK sBOP-GooD BOOKS,
First editions. Books by and about Wals
Whitman 42 Lexington Ave. Sign OF
The Sparrow
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
pADRA1c O coNMRE himself j..

FPADhAIC O C0NAlRE himself ;s
ore Of the most fascinating and
picturesque characters in any ljtsrs-
''Fe' imagine powerful, low-.i7s5
man whose broad shoulder, srd
curiously fat face give an jmnre,.;o.
|" S4uareness to the whole figure Two
'~lnAllng, intelligent, vivid gray cvo.
ook out from beneath the brjn of
IA weird hat which tapers to = corical
|po'p' IKE the bonnet O. leprcchsun.
here Is no saffron kilt, nor anv co.-
pune revealing bare knees to tho
tsson!shed pruderes of the Irish.
Ss'SnS country districts where tho
sH'ofsions Of the synthetic Gacls fre.
quen''y arouse ribald laughter Con-.
are /. satisfied with the cloth;r. -
ms own century, and his clothes h,rc
N the careless ard shabby disorder
OF the man OF the roads, for tboir
owner IS not merely a writer bat sleo
inc happy posscssor o. pedd,,r
"''4Nh d44ONs hini to wander
''sf the roads Of Ireland with an ASS
shd cart IN search cf amazing ad.
'cn'uFes fit only for play by svrre
OF enc O. his own stories.
ais eallantries c4ceed in variety
.ha ingenious enterprise those lsrecIv
hypothetical but we'll advertised
s"oU's Of his expatriate compat7iot
o'o'ss Moore. When Conaire drift,
os's TO the city after a week o. 1ro
- 'ns MRS he may return to tell err.
"ahc!ng stories OF his dailisnce o,it.
Communicative hares and rahb;t. -
a' moonlight, or to maintain d;,
eset silence concerning the sic,;e
esht absence from the domestic hea,+b
', VI some Amorous creature lured br
Is call O. TIE open country and tbe
V charm Of the man who nieh+
-. a been the tramp in Synre's
shadow Of the Glen"
fadraic o Coaaire has little in com
men with that puritsnical nan,bv-
s'nby world in which the synthetic
>'sls and their pious oisciples move
'V''o IN which Ens!i.h ideas as we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

DECORATION AND
sostimc books are 10 be had NJ Issdssss
pa-s SSexe. ~ kerTfh Ave-