davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-11

v. Homestead, Pa,
'Jo. 3. ,Trqnsilvdneano' P. Q. B.
147, Indiana Harbor, Ind
No. 1. ,,Dacia Traiand'', p. q. B.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. 8. ,,Albina'', 1920 Jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 2939-J.
No. 9. vLeul", LA Depot Street,
SaleE, O.
No. II. ~. r. Aayd d Trans.'
735 Ash ST., Alliance, 0.
No. IL. ,,Negru Vodd'', 242 Helen
Str, MceKcs Rocks, Pa.
No. is ,,Horia, Closco 81 Crisan".
P. q. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, o.
No. l8 ,,Dacia Romina", P. O. b
SO s. B., Cincinnati, Ohio
No. is. .Ulpta Trciand'', P. o. B.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. 81. .ySteauo Ronssnd' 613 w.
W ashlngton Str. Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. %. ,,MikM Viteazur', P. O.
b. 73, Follansbee, w. VI.
No. %. U. s. ''Armonia- -Streintl
Liber," 1918 So. 3rd Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
No. 30. ,,PrintM Carol al Ro,ni-
wiei'', p. o. B. $40, Zelie-
nople, Pa. Bell Phons 81
r.
No. 33. .,Co,wmoms" Liberty Phar-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
s. s. Pittsburg, Pa.
10. 81. ,,Ti~noveom0'' P. 0. B. 129,
Torrington, Conn.
No. 3S. ,,Patria Romina", 2l00
East 28-th Street, Lorain,
Ohio.
No. Al. ,,Cuzo Vodd" P. o. b. 81,
s.assillon, o.
No. ~. Soc. "Drapelnl Romdn,"
p. O. B. 558, Struthers, O.
No. 43. ,,Sent,neIo Romin1'' 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
No. A. ,,ANgustina' Box l12, Sta.
2, st. Paul MINI.
No. 45. ,,Auram Iancu", 261 w.
81 Str, New York, N. 7.
No. As. ,,Nicolae Filipescu", Sol
Washington Avenue, Ma
Olson, Ill.
No. 48. q. S. Desteaptd-te Romdne-
Hora Unirii 3137 Franklin
Street, Detroit, Mich.
No. ~. ,,Hbertatea', p. o. B. 8O2,
Lisbon, Ohio.
40. 81. vStefan eel MGre", p. o.
b, 127, Garret, Ind.
No. 52.-Soc. "Sfto Naria," 1913
40 Mine, Scalp Level, Pa.
No. C3. u. 8. Treicoloral 81 Inds-
pendento RomsnG'' i2Oe
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. 81. ,,Muresana', p. O. B.
500, Harrisburg, Pa.
No. IS. ,,Glorio Romsnd' P. 0. B.
63, Weirton, w. w.
No. Sc. .,Dr. Vdsile Lucaciu'', P
O. B. 123, Clinton. Ind.
No. 50-Soc. "Sf. Gheorghe," 122
Pearl ST., Watcrtown, N. Y
No. GO nBiruimto", P. o. B. 2,
Warren, Ohio.
No. 81. ,T1ro Oltulut', p. 0. B.
"a, New Philadelphia, o.
No. 81. ,,Romsaio LbsvG' p. o. B,
800, r. Park Station, Akron,
|, Ohio.
| No. 63. vPriNtssJ Nic0lSt', P. O.
B. 81. Bridgeport, 0.
NO. IS. Lumina 81 Progresul Ro
min, P. O. B. 1899 Wood
lawn, Pa, Telefon lO9-R
no, Sc. ,,Ano Vlod", P. Q. B. IS
Sta. D., st. Joseph, Mo.
No. 81. ,,Mirceo Todf', p. 0. B
1856, Beaver Falls, Pa.
No. 68. ,,Slsstro Ronsineascd" 2lA
w. Prospect Str, Girard, @
No. SO. "Rasa L.n,imei," p. O. B
1912 East Chicago, Ind.
ri
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-11
Un rechizitor.

Un rechizitor.
D. V. MADGEARU face IN
aprig rechizitoriu guvernarii ave
rescane. care in toatc imprejura
rile luptei politice 81 parlamen-
tare s'a dOvedit a Fl instrumen-
tnl partidului- liberal.
Partidul poporului ma dovedit
,nici originalitate nici moralitate
81 guvrrnul pc care "a dat duS
tara la ruina. Fata de problema
agrara atitudinea majoritatilor
averescane fost reactionara 81
de acord Gu liberalii.
Astazi, asemenea majoritate
are autoritatea morala sd aduca
up vot de ,blam) actualnlni GU
yern? Oar origina ambelor gu
verne este aeeiasi, lar modul cum
a fost falsificata vointa tarani-
lor pentru camarila majoritati-
lor parlamcntarc, le ridica 0ricc
drept de protestare.
. D-sa ennmera greselile politicc
ale d-lui Take Ionescu, inputan-
'du-i schimbul rublclor 81 coroa-
nelof, atitudinea fata de Russia,
.prin care is'a impiedicat inchee-
'rea pacei, subordonarea politicei
,noastM externe mteresclor Fran
tel, etc.
Este prin urmarc o corclatic
intre politica d-lui Avcrcscu 81 q
d-lui Take lonescn.
Nh pntem desolidariza pc unui
de celalalt. De accia partidul ta-
ranesc desaproba ambele guverne
In acest SEM era redactat amen
damentul propus in sectii.
n-sa- acuza majoritAtile ca al
f0st tot timpul enexa guvernulni
Ayerescu, in loc ca guvernul sa
ii f0st renrezentanta fideh ma
joritatilor.
Drept aceea motiunea de nein-
crederr in guvernul actual MI
poate ii v0tata fara amendamen-
tul de- desabrobare a trecutului
guvern.
Cere gnvern neutru sau neil.
tralizat pentru yotarea reformei
electorate 81 prczidarca alegerilO,
libere.
d. RECESCT-SILNAN imputa
d-lui Take lonescu lipsa de cura.
de a Sc Fl infatisat acIm luna
lnaintea pariamentnlui 81 declara
ca nu crede ca Ill Take Ionescu a
obtinut de la Suveran decretul
de dizolvare.
Raspunsul prinului ministry.
y. TAKE IONES(JT: Cred G.;
a VENT momentul, cand parla
mentul in lui libcrtate sa-si ex
prime vOtul.,
Nh vrem deci sd iau cuvantul
daca MI Sc atingea 81 chestiunei
modplui cum a luat puterea gu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-11
Consfatuirea senatorilor
majoritari.


Dupa suspcndarca sedintei Ia
senat. in urma propunerci d-lui
mlnlstru NJ. Nladescu, senatorii
an trecut in scctii undo
a avnt loc @ cOnsfatuire.
ID. GEN. COANDA a comnnicat
ca, s'a hotarit prezentarea motil,-
nei de neincredere in guyernul
Take lonescu, rugand sa sc ad.
mita oricc modalitate Sc va cera
de guvern: fie ca va fl trimeasa
i'll sectii fie ca Sc va vota imediat
ID. p. p. NEGtLESCTr comu-
MICA textul motiunei care urmea.
"a Sd Sc citeasca in caz de redes-
chlderea sedintei.
ID. SCARLAT ORASCIT cere de
ascmenea Sa Sc vOtezc contra Oh.
yernului Take Ionescu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-11
Rezultatul votului.

Sc-s~~y|S~4 .SSs~~As
D. colonel Antoniu voteaza pc
fata, ceea &c provoaca protesta-
rile democratilor.
Prezentarea la vot d-lui Ave
rescu este salutata Gu vii aplauze
Sc abtin d-nii Cuza. Liviu Chi
lezan 81 parliamentary sasi.
d. PRESEDINTE pronunta re
zultatul.
O NOCE. + tacere mormantala
Qlaritate). i
ID. d. ZAMFIREsCT rostestc
rezultatul
VOTANTI: 271.
BILE ALBE: 1873.
BILE NEGRE: 81.
Parlamentul STA exprimat dee
neincrederea in guvern.
Rezultatnl este print ell vii
aplauze Gle averescam.
D. TAKE IONESCU. Trebuind
sd traga consecintele acestui vot.
guvernul roaga adunarca sd RI
dice Sedinta, pentru ca guvernul
sc retrage.
Parlamentarii majoritari fac
d-lui general Avercscu cntn-
SHASTA manifestatie de simpatie.
Sedinta Sc ridica la orele 8 s.
un sfert seara.
krU'E*
&c 's'a petrecut la Senat.
lnainte de a Sc deschide sedin-
! ta Sc observa vie agitatie pris
fculoare.
Pc banca ministeriala d-nul NJ
Vladescu.
ID. GEN. COANDA deschide Sc
dinta. La orele B fara un sfert.
| D. J. DRAGOMlRESCU, pro
testcaza impotriva deschiderei Sc
! dintei intru cat guvcrnul nu est
lcunoscut Scnatulni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-11
Raspunsul prinului ministry.

y. TAKE IONESCJT: Cred ca
a VENT momentul, cand parla-
mentul in lui libcrtate sa-si ex-
prime vOtul..
Nh vrem deci sd iau cuvantnl.
daca ,m Sc atingea 81 chestiunea
modplni cum a luat puterea gu
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
LEAVES ESTATE In
TRUST FOR MOTHER

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Nov. 2s.-Under
the will Of Mrs. Elsie DeValinger
Cameron. late of Elkton, which has
been fled in the Orphans Court
here, for probate. she bequeaths
1890 to Mrs. Maggie Willis Purnell,
her friend, wife OF Charles NJ. Pur-
nell, now OF Los Angeles. Cal. but
formerly Of Elkton; one-half Of her
estate to her husband, Paul II.
Cameron, and the balance is left in
trust to Joshua Clayton. of Elkton,
the interest and other monies aris-
sng therefrom, to be paid TO the
testatrix's mother. Mrs. Indiana De-
va1inger. during her life, after
which the corpus trust is 20 be
paid over 10 her husband. The
estate Is valued at about $4,000.
Joshua Clayton Is named as executor.
Paul Crouch. of North East, who
was bitten on the hand by a dog
several days ago, is undergoing the
Pasteur treatment. phe head OF
the dog, which was killed after
biting young Crouch. was sent
away for examination. ia brain
disclosing that the canine iuf-
fering from rabies.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
SCHOOL BOARD
OBEYS THE Law
Mr.. Chandler Says Fire Es-
capes Question Has Not
Been Ignored
NO. 2 BUILDING
SAFE, HE DECLARES

Denying the report OF Fire Mar
shall e. Morton Ainscow that the
Board of Education had failed TO
comply with a request of that official
relative TO installing fire escapes on
buildings, James T. Chandler, sr., of
the board at a meeting yesterday az
ternoon said this report. was untrue
Mr.. Chandler said the board had al
ready gone on record as favoring
speedy action in the matter Of fire
escapes.
Mr.. Chandler said: It heard DR.
Hubbard harp and rave last night
about the lack of fire escapes on No.
2 School, but see nothing wrong
with them"
Shermer II. Stradley. chairman of
the finance committee OF the board
offered a motion that a survey Of
the FIRE escapes on Schools be made
at once.
President Souder declared that the
records OF the board. which we're
open to the public, would prove Mr..
Chambers statement relative to the
boards action.
There is nothing in the records
OF this board showing that Il failed
TO comply or refused to comply with
any request or order from the fire.
marshal. on the contrary the board
has always made every effort to-
comply with such requests" Mr..
Souder stated.
Attention was directed TO the need
OF fire alarm system at the High
School by Fire Marshal Ainscow in
his letter to the board. This matter
IS already under consideration and
steps will probably be taken in the
near future providing for such a
system. Superintendent David A.
Ward in his report called attention
10 the fire marshars letter which was
received at his office.
The report OF the financial condi- /
ton OF the board showed a bank
balance at the close Of business yes
terday Of s64.55s.s4.
Shortly before the board adjourn |
ed. Mr.. Chandler read a statement
70 the effect that Philadelphia had /
6xed a budget OF s23,000,0O0 for
school purposes for the coming year.
some one asked II that was for a
new building program.
Mr.. Chandler replied. mo. the
building project there calls for sl5,-
000, 1000. and the tax rate is higher
there than here. being 915 mills. 4
shermer II. Stradley. chairman Of
the finance committee. closed the
discussion by saying, Let's get back
to earth"
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

trate Biddie. of Rock Hall. has Inn
posed a fine Of one cent and costs
on each OF the boys who stripped
3. II. Coburn, Jr.. last week and
whipped him with a carriage whip,
because. it was alleged. he cheered
for the Chestertown team in a game
Of soccer with Rock Hall. Coburn' 5
home town.
The parents OF the boy, who was
whipped. are dissatisfied with tn
verdict rendered. II is alleged, and
will undertake it. is said. to bring
the affair before the Kent County
Grand Jury. when II convenes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
STEAL LETTERS
FROM HURL0CK P. @.

HURLOCK. Md. Nov. 2s.-Rob-
bers yesterday blew open the safe
OF the postofiice here and escaped
with stamps. a small sum Of money
and a registered letter. the contents
OF which are not known.
An automobile robe, which had
been used to deaden the sound OF
the explosion. was left. A number Of
citizens here report having seen an
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

close touch with the desoiate com
munities and needy families. as well
as with the more prosperous and
progressive localities.
We feel that our friends will be
glad OF the opportunity to contrib
ute their mite towards bringing hap
plness and Christmas cheer 20 many
homes which otherwise would be
quite dfeary az theChrlstmas season
Packages addressed 20 me at
Tuskegee Institute will be carefully
distributed.
Some friends prefer to send money
for the purchase Of these gifts and
in each instance the fund is spent
as directed by the donors.
Yours very truly.
ROBERT r. MOTION,
Principal Tuskegee Institute. Ala
bama.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

strenuous weay
Finished" In its effect yet emil
nentiy sensible Is the outfit at the
right.
The garment OF rich twilled serge
Is conservative. yet distinctive. and
can be worn the entire season with
pleasure.
The carefully chosen nat and shoes
are. of course. contributing factors.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

For the woman who has not much
money 10 expend upon her wardrobe
the costume at the left is manifestly
out of place.
Being of extreme design II will ad-
vertise its date within a month or so.
The lines about the hips, although at
tractive at first glance. are those Of
which any woman would soon tire.
Then, too. the fur trimming would
show very shortly the effects Of
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
UNION SERVICES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Nov. 2s. - The
churches Of Milford will hold union
service on Thanksgiving morning.
The service will be in the First Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. c. E. Dry
den. of the NJ. P. Church preaching.
the sermon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

automobile bearing a Pennsylvania
license near the postofiice about 100
o'clock.
No one has been found. however,
who heard the explosion. Entrance
to the office was gained by the
forcing of the front door.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Peoples Column
AN APPEAL FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

To Editor OF The Evening Journal;
Sir-For many years past the
friends OF the Tuskegee Institute
have been good enough TO share
through our various extension agen-
cies, such clothing. books. pictures.
cards, etc, both new and old. as
they could spare. for needy colored
children OF the South.
Tuskegee Institute will be glad to
serve. as in former years. as a dis
trihuting center for these gifts. and
TO place them where they are most
needed and win be most appreciated.
Through our various offshoOt
schools. through Farm Demonstra-
tion Agents. Jeanes Fund Workers.
Movable Schools, etc. we are in
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

Doesn't hurt a bit! DIoP a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift 1t right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
TO remove every hard corn soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and
the calluses. without sorness or
irritation.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
YOUTHS, WHO WHIPPED
BOY, FINED ONE CENT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Nov. 2S.--Mag
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

II Is said that closely packed
leaves will make a better FIRE for
cooking than wood.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

knew. She thoroughly agrees with the
startling statement made by preacher
she heard in Philadelphia, who was not
afraid TO stand up and say that 1--WE
should always do what we can 60 help
one another" Mr.. Chesterton muet look
to his morals.
am trying to be calm In this piece,
gor the honor of my craft Is at stake.
Mrs. Asquith afiirms that In American
| newspapers you may search In vain to
lind careful criticisms either upon art,
music or international AFFAIRS" state
of things she. proceeds to remedy. On
the subject of art she tells us that her
daughter, Princess Bibesco, wore an
aubrey beardsley dress to Mrs. Van
! derbllt's ball. And she describes with
exquisite feeling how the entire popu-
lace Of Toronto gathered outside her
stage door and chorused in liquid bird
ike colo1atura ecstasy, "You're per-
fectly lovely!"
In the field Of politics she descrsbes
now famous international episode in
words that the author OF Green's His
tory would never have thought Of:
"on being informed by Mrs. shields's
! butler that her maid had ALREADY called
her, had q bath and, dressing az
quickly as ! could, went downstairs. y
She stands alone, however, only In
one branch of criticism that of book
reviewing. Her essay on "If Winter
Comes" is the best have seen. II
| follows:
"The originality and pathos OF this
and, more dead than alive, at $3.50
a. m. ! told my maid I would have
my bath"
| 1t mus. also be mentioned that Mrs
| Asquith finds US vain, not personally
but nationally. Vain, en-? What's the
harm in that? So are the French and
! the Germans. have heard, indeed
that all is vanity. We are even little
! selfish at times. OF the twelve spe-
cifc fundamental human instincts
listed by Professor McDougall, ten are
entirely selfprotective or egoistic, the
only completely altruistic ones being
those of reproduction and parenthood.
] We can't spend all our time on these.
| Some may think that the scenario
then, is not SO good, but the photog-
raphy Is more than adequate. The
! frontispiece, picture of Margot re-
! turning from the White House, is q
more pleasing composition than any
representation of MIR. Chesterton could
be returning from or advancing to-
wards any given point.
A scholarly index is provided at Che
end, composed largely Of the people
Mrs. Asquith entertained while here
Among those mentioned are Marcus
| Aurelius, Prince Bibesco, Haywood
Broun, Princess Bibesco, Christopher
Co u1nbus, His Highness Prince Bibes-
co, the Rev. Swan Wiers, my daughter
! Princess Bibesco and Rock Creek Gene
terry; assorted common persons, mis-
cellaneous nevis and innocent bystand-
ers. expect to be fully discussed in
her next work.
1t may be pleasant enough at times
80 say and do exactly nothing. But
why write book about it? On the
other hand, why not? And why grieve
| if Margot is not monotonously perfect
Life itself is tale told by mino,
author. So Is "My Impressions of
America" But you've got to hand 1t
| to Mr.. Doran. He has bound the book
in beautiful shade Of crushed rasp-
| berry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

RS. ASQUITH and Mr. Ches
terton have been to America
Like ones parents- in~law an,
other warriors, they came
4 tAsIx, co,,, xk<.., Ire..,.,.k
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
A Healthy Performance
BY John Farrar

ROUGH -HEwN. ~ Dorothy CanfisId.
Published BY Harcourt, Brace q Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

quered. sbfula she marry, keep her
secret all to herself and endeavor to
fight IL cut alone9
Nancy Van wyck has hiYted wftn
every mar she raet from the time she
was young girl until she met David
Carpenter. With him she falls In love,
and, being Nancy, YaaTries him, going
TO the Brothevbood Eouse In the slums
and endeaYoring to take ssn interest In
his work AZ d ph sician among the fer
eigners. But David becomes more. he
plays part II, the strike, and in the
mean time, lonesome. Marcy. accom-
panied most Of the time by Prscx
Addanss Dayid's chura. goes to after
noon tens and tea dances. IN fact. con-
sinues the social whiri which her aaar-
riage st first caused TO cease. David Is
happy with his work and in the knowI-
edge that she is happy. Then Marcy
finds that marriage has not eliminated
the fmps Of conquest and that they ars
again demanding toll. Forester
Stone la the man. The affair goes
much deeper than Nancy would Hask
for it TO 60, and she suddenly hEds
herself estran2ed from her husband
and very anxious TO become reuniteo
with him. But the wsy intereeres-
Nancy goes into Red Cross work xno
David finds his place In Europe behtEa
the firing lines ministering to the
wounded. He has realized that he
should have urders.eod Nancy better
and have helped her fight her battle
~He had merely married her snd left
her TO fight out her own battle. to WORK
out her own salvation. Instead es
facing the truth with her from the
start and helping her fight the battle
OF passion, 10 matter what rnomentary
bitterness 1t might have cost him
That was what they should have beer
from the beginning com
rades. Only her own endless courage
and ileartbreaksng battle had pulled
out victory for them In the end y
And with the dismissal Of the imps Of
conquest Nancy and David find them
selves. ~
The book .s written With clear In
gight into the mental conflict 81 Nancy,
each character living true 60 the place
and part selected for IL. THE story ie
one which will appeal to both men sn6
women equally and will held the In
terest from cover 90 cover, Nancy ts
real girl and David real mar.
and In the finding OF themselves the
author has done q very clever piece
sf work.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
The Sunday Tribune's News and Reviews Of Books
Some Recent Fiction

MILLIONS. by Ernest poese. Tne Mac
MILAN Company.
a FLASH OF GOLD. BY Tsancss n.
6esiamy. Doubleday. Page & Co
T RNEST POOLE has offered an
ID other thoughtful book to those
4 who enjoyed .srhs Harbor"
snd Ellis Family" In this new
story he deals with Madge Ca
BILE; her uncle, Doctor Cable; her aunt
and her son Ray. people of small
town with mono Of the perspective of
tho city bred. Msdge's hslf brother
Gordon In at the point Of death and
his partner Joe has sent for Madge
and the othsr three relatives follow.
II Gordon dies Madge will be heiress
TO his. millions. But none Of them
want Gordon to dio despite. what it
their drab lives. Mr.. Poole is at his
best Ia depicting the mental conflicts
and the atmosphere In Gordon's home
during the time it is not known
whether he could live or not. into this
comes the actress. LeCnorR O'Brien. IL
ia quite shock TO these small town,
well meaning people to find that she
is Gordoa's mistress and considerr her
self to have . perfect right to be ct
his side whenever she can get away
from the theater.
In the end, the prospect of millions
gone because Gordon Is recovering and
because also he la not worth the MIL
lions he was reputed to be worth. Doc
tor Cable, Mira. Dwight and Ray return
to the old home town and Madge wakes
up to realize that there is more in
life than she was able TO grasp in the
work she did in the store bark home,
and broadening In mind from her
brief contact with the city and her con-
flicts with Leonoxa, she gees to Rus
sia to ledle out balanced rations into
the stonachs OF little boys.
Mr.. Poole, In handling this situation
Of man lowering upon the brink Of
death and relatives waiting around for
him to recover or pass beyond, has
struck tha light vein which permits of
no morbid strain and leaves che reader
pleased with u.
sheuld a young society girl who has
been used 20 continual whfrl Of ex-
element md entertainment marry
doctor and settle down with him In the
slums? Can she7 And II she is
possesssd Of the imps Of conquest
which infabit almost every womans
soul at some time or other until con-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
From mrs. Huneker

FROM NGrH. Huneker
Editor of The Tribune:
In the column of Mr.. Burton Raacoa
OF sunday the 18th | find the follow-
ing statement In regard to the lettera
q Jam IS Gibbons Huneker, edited by
This collection of letters Ia a do.
corors Sc iection Of letters to men with
whom Huneker was not on the most
intimate aerms or for whom he had q
fepressiye sort of respect. For that
reason they ma give wrong imnras.
SION OF the sort of correspondent he
was, Another volume, to be printed
IN limited subscription edition. viii
contain letters showing another aspect
Of his personality-the conviyial. hu-
man, gosaipy, aaecdotal, erudite Jim
the Peninan' known TO his beer-drink-
ing friends and admirers"
wish to state whether or not this
is "a decorons collection Of letters, it
certainly is collection written to
mn with whom my husband, in spite
OF your contributors expression Of
opinion to the contrary, was on the
most intimate terms.
Furthermore, no ono has any au-
thority to announce or predict that
there will be published, Il, the near or
remote future, such volume as IL In
dicated by MIR. Rascoe.
Ma ask you to give me che
earliest possible opportunity to make
this denial, through this letter, in your
column? Faithfully,
Westminster Court, 1913 Beverly
Road. Flatbmshs N. X.