davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
Hylan Agrees to
50 Millions for
More Schools
Ends Wax With Ettineer at
Meeting After Talk With
Education Board: Wage
Boost for District Aids
SIS. 600. 600 Soon Ready
Remainder Available This
Year if Building Plans
Are Far Enough Advanced

The long standing feud between
Mayor Hylan and Dr William L. Et-
finger, Superintendent of Schools, is
understood to have come to an end
yesterday as result of Il meeting of
the two men at the Mayors office. The
Mayor also made his peace with the
District Superintcndents. promising to
include an increase in their salaries in
next years budget This agreement
was reached at a conference of the
Mayor and the members of the BOARD
OF Education, which preceded his talk
with Dr.. Ettinger.
This conference is understood to
have had further good results. The
Mayor is said to have agreed to an ap-
preparation Of s50,000,000 for school
improvements, 5000 900 Of which
amount Will be appropriated by the
Board of Estimate as soon as the plans
for new schools can be drawn. This
IN addition to the money already ap-
proprlated for school construction.
Mayor Tells of Agreement
We came to thorough understand
ing Mayor Hylan said after the con
ference. and | am prepared to rec
ommend to the Board of Estimate an
immediate appropriation of $4,000 900
IN addition 20 the large sum already an
propriated, as soon as plans for using
the money are prepared"
The Mayor indicated also that the
remainder OF the $4,000. 900 would he
appropriated if the Board Of F,ducat;on
found that it could use the money th;s
year.
Following the Hylan- Ettincer con-
terence George J. Ryan, Of the Board
OF Education, declared that the outlook
was very bright for better co-opera.
ton between the Board of Estimate
and the school board. The Movor and
Comptroller Craig nearly ALWAYS quar-
relied with the Board OF Education rep
resentatlves over school sites and vari-
GUS appropriations which we're under
consideration by the Board Of Estimate
Obstructive tactics on the part OF the
Board Of Estimate have been put for
ward by the school authorities as the
chief reason for the delay in construc-
ton. Comptroller Craig at various
times charged Irregularities on the
part Of the board in selecting school
sites. The Mayor usually supported
him
Strife Has Lasted Years
During Mayor Hylan's first admins
tration, and more recently when school
affairs have been before the Board of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
Mexican Revolt PlOtter
Betrayed by Trusted Aide
Plans of Ccpeda to Rob Train
of 500, 900 Pesos Frustrated
by COnfpssinn

MEXICO CITY, May (By The As
ISOLATED Press) An alleged plot by
General Celso Cepeda to hold up a
Vera Cruz-Mexico City train carrying
more than 10000 pesos. and with this
plumber to declare n rebellion against
the government was frustrated last
night when one of his trusted aides.
instead Of robbing the train at San An
dros, as planned. boarded it with his
followers, rode to Mexico City and made
report to the War Department.
General Cepeda, who is on the army
inactive list, has been living extrxva-
eantly In Mexico City for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
" ealthy Boston Couple
Slain in Summer Home
Police Refuse TO Confirm Re-
port William r. Powell Shot
Wife and Then Sc'f

NEWTON, Mass. May .. william
B Powell, manager Of the R. G. Dun
E. Co. Office in Boston. and his wife,
Lena, were found shot to death in
their home on Essex Road toni ght.
Mrs Powell was the widow Of r. H.
White. a prominent Boston merchant.
The Powell summer home here was
surrounded by a Gordon of police IN
mediately after the finding OF the bod
les, while detectives attempted to learn
the cause OF the double tragedy Mrs.
Powell had only recently returned from
ar extended trip IN :hc Bahamas. and
the family had Just moved out from
their winter home in the Fcnway, Bos-
ton.
First reports were that Powell had
shot his wife and then turned the re
volver upon himself, but the police re
fused to affirm or deny this. The two
We're married about Il year after Mr..
Whites death. in 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03

Estimate, the Mayor frequently de
nounced Superintendent Ettinger and
"the political ring" in the school sys
tenn. He often called Dr.. Ettinger
Gear" in school matters. and declared
that he with the associate superintend
ents, tried to run the schools. The
Mayor and his Commissioned Of Ac
counts, David IIishfcld. began several
Investigations of the Department of
Education. which were made unavailinG
by the interference Of Superintendent
Ettinger. Some of these inquiries are
pending in the Commissioner of Ac
counts office
The latest probe was directed against
the American histories used in the
SCH ools, which the Mayor and Commits
soner Hirshhcld contended were "fil ed
with British propaganda and did not
do justice 70 the American side of the
Revolutionary War Some Of the his
tories and other text books used in the
schools were compiled by the asso-
ciate and district superintendent and
teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
Banker Flecced
OF $1,000
Here; z Held

story told tho Norwegian by Pincott
and Coz This fourth man was not
nvcrse to helping Pincott Cox and their
friend to the easy money that be had
found and it was not long. il Is saId,
before Skogstadt was playing the lAces
or tips nshed by the other three
He finally manifested real intex-
est in racing and came to New York u,
it is said, and drew 100000 from n
local bank. This he took to Troy, ac-
cording to the police, and when he got
ready to return to this city he was
out Pincott and Cox He reported
tho matter to the Norwegian Consul
who communicated with the police. It
was then that Skogstadt went to
headquarters, it is said, and identified
picturcs of Pincott and Cox in the
Rogucs Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
Takahashi Asks Cabinet
To Resign, Toxic Reports
Japanese Premier. Backcr of
Pacific Treaty, FRYING to
Enrln New GnNernmcns

TOXIC, May (By The Associated
Press Premier Takahashi is re
ported to have requested the resigna-
ton OF his Cabinet with view to
forming 4 new government in sym
pathy with his views. A Break IN
the Seiyukai. or government party, is
possible in consequence.
AT o'clock this evcnn, however, it
was stated that no decision was reached
at to-day's Cabinet meeting, which
lasted all day.
LONDON. May , (By The Assoc lated
Press. The Japanese Cabinet, headed
by Premier Takahashi, has resigned for
the purpose Of permitting partial re
organization Of the ministry, says an
Exchange telegraph dispatch from
Toxic to-day.
Viscount Takahash who became
head Of the Cabinet after the assassina-
ton of Premier Hara ia a leader Of
the Seiyuka party. He has several
times declared in favor Of speedy rati-
tication by Japan of the Quadrupe
treaty for maintenance of peace in the
Pacific. framed at the Washington con.
ference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03

ted were anyway $4,000, 900 too high.
He said the Tnterborough exrert ought
TO so into the labor market and learn
facts about construction costs. as we'll
IS into the material market and figure
reproduction on actual present prices
instead of using obsolete figures de-
rived from literary and journalistic
sources.
MIR: Gorsuch, Judge Shcarn pointed
out, had figured labor at 56 cents an
hour. or $3.50 n day. as against 40
cents an hour, or $500 day now be.
ing paid cofr~'or labor. Figuring
down 10 present costs and wages. the
counsel said. would reduce the cat
mate At least S5o.o00.o0o
The hearing viii he resumed to-day
at 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
5. A. Nugcnt Heads Tar On

Mayor Hylan Yesterday sopo,,,.s
stephen a. Nugent, Dem ocratic l.,a.s
of the 4th Assembly District ~ ~
Bronx, Commissioner Of T,xs. ,,s 40
Srssrnents in place Of the late Ayths.
II. murphy The salary ia s7'0oo
year. Comm ss'onsl Nugcnt form.,,aa
vas W. deputy Commissioner Of publ;.
w me .oas, eut resignsd about y.ar sss
has been away from the e,sv ~. rasn 10
recovered. "a nag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03

months. and officials here explained
pressing money needs as the cause Of
his alleged detection.
According to Colonel David Preton,
the aide who reported Cepeda's alleged
plans to the government last night,
Cepeds had following Of more than
900 men in the Puebla mountains be
fore he was placed on the inactive list
Orders were given to-day to pursue
Cepcda, who, with few Of his follow
ers, fed from San Andres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
Diplomat a Suicide, but
Not for Peggy Joyce
BY cao,- 70 me Tribune

Copyright, :s"2 New York Tribune lnc
PARIS, May THE story that Gull
lermo Errazuriz. attache Of the Chill
can Legation and brother of the former
Mrs. Jack de Saulles, was prompted to
commit suicide yesterday because his
love for Peggy Hopkins Joyce was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03

che commissions ongireers. will pro-
vide temporary yard facilities ard in
saeetlon sheds for that part Of the in
creased service, ossihly the fall $50
cars included ~ the FIRST orders. that
San Re taken care Of, without awaiting
the completion IL the permanent
yards.
Must Submit New Schedules
The company is required to submit
Within twenty days the detailed sched-
dies covering ali divisions that are to
become effective on May 81 and to sub
ml' ny August - the schedules to be
come effective September l. At the
ti'nc Of each submission separate
schedules covering Saturdays. Sundays
and legal holidays arc to be presented
'ofo"lnG ~ principle tho weekday
hoaiUays
Tho Transit Commissioners apparent
= are fairly confident that the Inter
borough viii promptly signify its in
tertion to comply with the new service
roers. The transit Jaw gives the com
MISSION the power to impose fine Of
$4,000 day in case Of noncompliance
wiz s1 order. Continued wiilful dis
"oe1ence subjects the company to ri SIX
Of iiandamus action. and il the dis
ooed'ence Is continued 1t becomes a
. g q r WI To-,
o,orotir, ooic;ai' 10y 80.
nj. can he co,,,,,;tfn1 80 ;a1
Thew il r,tb;r,l ~, e. 49,.
would indicate an intention on the part
ah)o order fro,, 49, co-,p,,issio, ''SV''-
Both the sor,.;co and 80 oa,,;,r,o,.
orders carr, c,s,,sa d,~ont;,,,. ~
J,terbo-ouet, 80 -. =. ~. ''1rE We
Conmisxinn WITHIN 9,'c Joys , a,+,,r
saving ,shethor o., no4 :, sooor,.s 80 ~
order 'P'' VAC
Commissioners repo,. r uarl,,ass
il or,n;o,, .,n.,r>,,or,. o. 800
o-ders connnrr 49, by ~ trs serve
Arsry nrd s;n,,or 0'p,'ar aid
n no,.4. co., 81" ~
r. ,.s,o .h;. c o4
~, ot1or - ,o~,..o. ;,,l5.,.... "y y.
COW. H. o'.,'.'. '..@"N "",'
,,.,os+;,,,.tj.. r..,o...a. "',,,., ~ Wv,
~ sho''i5 t., ;..Yn''l
- ,o -, $50 a.
cn.,,'-' - 80. .,au az" ", .li1
bv tSe co,,,,,,,sson a. .ho ro,orai
-. s,+.,n ,,'i,',0'Vg, "" sJnt1a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03

Strife Has Lasted Years
During Mayor Hylan's first admins
tration, and more recently when school
affairs have been before tins Board of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
House Extends Immigrant Law

WASHINGTON. May . The House
to-day adopted, 257 to SO. the confer
ence report on the immigration bill OK
tending the 3 per cent immigration
limitation to June 30, 1925. The Sen
etc having acted on the report. the
bill now goes to the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03

requited. was discounted in PAR,
day. "fs ~
a careful investiy. Ion of ~.
eide conyinces the police that Err.,aaua'
long had been despondent, and -, 'u w
usually gay night among the h,;o w.
lights OF montmsrtre vas follor.dsh
moroseness in which he decided -
himself. His friends say he frsou.,.na
nad expressed The opinion shst w
wasn't worth living anyway fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-03
Governors Vacation Ends

ALBANY, May 2.-Governor Miller
returned to the Executive Mansion to
night after n two weeks vacation. He
passed much Of the time in New Jersey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
IS A
CAUSE OF PROSPERITY

Editor New York Tribune: My hus-
band and I were born and grew up in
a little ~Main Street" town in south
ern Michigan. The people in our lit
tie town were "deprived of their lib
erty" wenty-eight years ago. Itcould
fill pages with data and gleanings
that could be called "Prekabition in
Main Street Town." but / weRt, Our
little town was the only one In eaF
county that was dry. Our young peo-
pie were the eleanest and best in the
whole county. Was it a coincidence?
/ am the mother of five lively young
sters. How man help cherishiag the
vision that my children will have a
better chance to reach ideal manhood
and womanhood if tiey live in a COM
munty where ~prohibitioR" is enforc-
ed If waited until prohibition
came about through education, as
some opponents of the eighteenth
amendment suggest, perhaps my great
grandchildren might feel the effects.
Since prohibition has been a "bi4ter
fact" in this community there have
sprung up three new grocery stores,
one new meat market, one new bak-
cry, two new laundries, one new
cleaning and pressing establishment,
one new candy store, a small factory
for the making of soft fruit drinks. I
have the word of the owners of sew
eral of the older establishments that
their sales have increased in spite of
the new stores, all of which seem to
be thriving. An agent of electrical
apparatus Che was in the wine i'm
porting business before the war, so
he isn't prejudiced), says the sales of
vacuum cleaners. electric washers.
etc, have increased by large percent
age. Why is it?
Mrs. D. E. Whaley.
East Port Chester, Conn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
DODGING THEIR DUTY

The Dearborn Independent tells the
following of Galveston. but 1t applies
to many other American cities:
"Some time ago. the grand jury m
Galveston, Texas, presented to the
court a report that conditions IN con-
nection with the illegal sale of liquor
were deplorable. They probably We're
In many American cities at the pres
ent time, bootlegging is rampant. The
number of cities in which the public
officials nowadays proclaim their dis
regard for prohibition is small. 1t Is
rapidly approaching zero. The num-
Der of cities in which genuine en-
forcement of the law is accomplished
in a degree commensurate to the en-
forcement of other laws is also small.
But this latter number is increasing.
Between these two types of cities
there is another which embraces the
vast majority of cosmopolitan towns.
This latter is the city in which boot
logging goes on, saloons camoufaged
as soft-drink places sell new-made
liquor, and officialdom either tolerant
ly ignores blind pigs or hopelessly &C
knowledges its weakness in the face
of open violation of the law. 1t is to
this type of city that Galveston be-
longs. 1t is probably neither better
nor worse than scores of other cities
in America. But there is a situation
in Galveston that is deplorable. 1t is
this: Mayor Keenan, announced he
would name twenty-five good citizens
as special officers. empowered to
bring about the enforcement of the
prohibition law He first planned to
keep the names secret, but this idea
brought storm of disapproval from
those who believed that it would oper
the way for representations of officers
and expressions. Then the mayor ap.
pointed twenty-five good citizens as
special officers and made their names
public.
Sand the twenty-five good citizens
including seven members of the CRANE
jury, refused to serve.
"That is the condition that is most
deplorable. Not alone in Galveston
but all over the country, the very eiti
zens who know best what is right and
what is wrong, content themse1ve:
with criticizing what is wrong and re
fuse to do anything to make it right
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
IRVINE

Irvine, June 19.-Dr. and Mrs. J. J..
Davis, Mrs. Sue McIver, Miss Mamie
FAINT and Mr.. Lands Bitch of Bitch
ton, attended the Geiger-Smith we'd
ding at Micanopy Wednesday night.
Miss Evelyn Smoak of Micanopy is
spending a while with Mrs. Robert
Chitty.
Mr.. L. K Edwards spent Thursday
and Friday in Jacksonville.
Miss Rubye Edwards joined crowd
of young folks in Ocala Friday and
spent the weekend at Daytona Beach.
Mr.. L. W. Traxler of Mcintosh was
a Saturday caller.
Mrs. Dollie Bitch, Messrs. Lands
Bitch and Ralph George and Mr.. John
George of Blitchton, were visiting
friends and relatives Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bitch spent
last week at Salt Springs.
Rubye Fay Collins has returned
home after spending awhile in Ocala.
DIR. Davis and family motored to
Morriston Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star June 20, 1912

Evening Star June 20, 1922
Mr.. R. c. Muncaster, secretary of
the board of trade, and Mr.. ]. 1. Bron-
son, representing one of the largest
electrical fixture companies in this
country, are interviewing the merch-
ants of the city about the plan of
brilliantly lighting the square. These
gentlemen with Superintendent Cald-
well will look into the matter and re-
port to the council tonight.
Miss Mary Affieck made a visit to
friends in Inverness today.
Miss Ethel Haycraft is visiting
friends in Inverness.
Miss Agnes Burford has gone to
Tampa to visit Miss Nettie Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Taylor and
Miss Sue Feaster Moore We're among
the excursionists to Jacksonville this
morning.
Mr.. Fred Lowell, the popular young
druggist now of Sanford, has charge
of DIR. William Anderson's drug store
during his absence on a fishing trip
to the gulf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star June 20, 1902

Evening Star June 20, 1902
c. Fl. Dame was showing yesterday
the first grapes of the season grown
at Lake Weir.
Alfred Proctor is assisting in the
grocery department of the FL. B. Mas
tiers store during the absence of Clar-
ence Proctor. who is on much needed
vacation.
P. r. Hester of the Oklawaha Lum-
Der Company, spent last night with
his family at the Montezuma.
Major R. A. Green left today for
Georgia to buy melons. He will 60 to
Colorado in July and August to handle
the Rocky Ford cantaloupes.
Guy w. Toph, the successful life
insurance man of Tampa, arrived in
town today to visit his father, DIR. A.
p. Toph.
DIR. w. C. Hathcock of Plant City,
well known in Oacla, is a guest of the
Montezuma.
Mrs. N. l. Gottlieb and little daugh-
ter left today for a visit to relatives
in Savannah.
Mr.. w. N. Camp and daughters
Misses Sallie and Lucy, left Jackson
vile today for New York, where they
will take ship for Europe and will
visit places of interest in the ole
world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

President Harding seems determin-
ed to go down in history as an eco
nomist. Let him bend his efforts to
cutting down the huge appropriations
for printing. Millions of pamphlets
and books are printed by the govern
lment printing Office which nobody
sever reads but the proofreaders-
Times Union.
This waste has been commented on
thousands of times during the past
twenty years, during which time it
has continued to increase.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
DouEsT,c SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch 1or
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less tnan
six times 10 cents per inch. SpeciaI
position 25 per cent additional rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate.
which will be furnished upon appl1ca-
ton.
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. one
change a week allowed on readers with
Legal Advertisements at legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge our thanks
and appreciation to the many kind
friends and Reighbors who were SO
good to Our loved one in her last i'll
mes sand death. We also appreciate
your kind words of sympathy and the
many beautiful flowers.
David r. Genaor.
Mrs. j. F. Webb,
Mrs. M. A. Campbell.
Mrs, ID. ]. Blaisingaire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

day afternoon, and found neither drug
store nor garage open to quench the
respective thirsts of ourselves and
our gas chariot. But in our search
for someone to explain the why's and
wherefores of the deserted village, we
heard cries which solved the mystery.
Everybody had closed up to go to the
ball game"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20
WEBSTER LOST TO LAKE WEIR

Weirsdaie, June 1.-THE Lake Weir
club defeated the fast Webster nine
on the latter's own grounds Saturday,
June 18th. The score was 5 to A. The
game was not we'll played one as
several bad errors were made on both
sides. Taylor for Lake Weir pitched
a mastery game and well deserved a
shut-out, but the errors of his team
mates prevented this. Overstreet and
Rymer were the hitting stars of the
day, each getting three safeties at as
many trips to the plate. Fort fielded
well, not missing any of the four
chances he had, two of these being
line drives. Webster was held score
less until the eighth inning, when all
all their runs were made. Up until
this time they only made two hits.
Score by innings: R Fl E
Lake Weir -. .40l 900 000-5 9 8
Webster ..... ZOO 900 O40-4 8 8
Albert's Plant Food for flowers; 25c
and SOC. packages. Sold at the Court
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

The Independent insists that the
procuring or the permitting of school
children to solicit votes for a candi-
date at the election polls Tuesday
was shame and a most dangerous
precedent. The schools should be free
from politics and political scheming,
and the authorities of the schools
should see to it that neither teachers
nor pupils get the virus into their
systems.-St. Petersburg Independ-
ent.
The Independent is right, and it
might protest against other things
than policies. The children are ex-
plotted too much.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

The Ocala Star thinks FATTY" Ar
buckle should be rendered" into toilet
soap. But highly scented" soaps are
not used by the best folk.-Tampa
Tribune.
Nav, we didn't say anything about
toilet soap, nor best folk, neither. Get
your cross-eyed spectacles; the others
are working badly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

The sun will move this month from
the constellation Taurus into Gemini,
but that needn't worry the fapper.
Her plans and specifications will be
revealed just the same.-Phil Arm
strong in Times Union.
Should be more SO, in consideration
of the fact that the constellation is
twins
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

We would like to be here, when Sir
Conan Doyle passes over the border,
that we might hear the great yarns ne
will send back-Orlando Reporter
Star.
How's that? You do not contem-
plate leaving Orlando?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

1t is peculiar that any man who
hates England as much as Hearst
does, would go there for vacation
Orlando Reporter-Star.
He went there to get his name in
the papers, and you are helping out
his little scheme.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

Trim your limbs. urges City Man
ager Hall. If we ever saw any trim
mer limbs than those in this city we
would like him to specify.-Tampa
Tribune.
Nothing but death will eradicate
some of the Trib's tendencies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

Says the Tampa Times: "The sheriff
'of St. Lucie county threatens to en-
force the blue laws next Sunday. II
Fort Pierce is the same town it was
last summer, he will have an easy job.
We passed through this city one Sun
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-20

Latest books by He1swethy Hall.
Emerson Hough, Arthur Stringer, FL.
G. Wells, Margaret Pedler and ten
other prominent writer's, at THE
BOOK SHOP. 17-3t