davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
Animals Hoard
Winter Stocks

the ants are very fond. 1t Is an
interesting fact that the use Of molds
reminding us of mans mushroom
beds-is practiced by number Of
quite unrelated animals-namely. GER
tain ants, termites, beetles and mites
Among backboned animals it is diff
fcult to find convincing instances Of
storing until we come to birds and
mammals. Apart from the numerous
birds that store food in their crops,
sometimes so exuberantly that they
can not fly, there are some that may
be said to lay up nutritive savings
out side of themselves.
In the burrow of the hamster
several store chambers are made and
grain as well as hay is accumulated
in considerable quantity. The little
snow mouse that :hrives all the year
round at high altitude on the Alps
makes stores of chopped grass and
gentian roots. There are many other
examples of storing, but these ex-
amples show that the thrifty habit
has taken firm hold In many different
corners of the animal kingdom.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
It is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it..
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, q
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 30 large .
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
"Dashing Dora" Leader OF No.
torious Band of Fashionable
Berlin Robbers.
LOOT OVER MILLION DOLLARS
Every Step Of Police investigation Of
Gang Results in Fresh Sensa-
tional Disclosures = Eight
Are in Custody.

Berlin.-White slave traffic, the
morphia habit and the practice of
blackmail were joined to theft. fraud
and kleptomania in the "Danse Maca-
bre" of the band of Berlin shoplifters
led by "Dashing Dora"
Every step of the police investiga-
ton of the activities Of this gang.
eight of whom are in custody, re-
suits in fresh sensational disclosures.
Several members of the band plead
that they are addicted to the drug
habit and are not responsible for their
acts. Mrs. Forester, one Of Dora s
"dashing" daughters, is in the hospital.
suffering from morphia poison. Her
husband was arrested as he was in
the act of concealing stolen property
valued at several thousand pounds.
Louise Morvilius, her sister. has
been released from custody in order
thae she may go to her sick child,
but not before she had confessed TO
the police that for years she has been
white slave for her husband. Frank
Morviius, who is director of the Ger
man disposal board.
Further raids have been made by
the pollcefon the luxurious homes of
"Dashing Dora" and her accomplices,
and the enormous pile Of stolen goods
ut Charlottenberg police station has
received considerable addition.
Confiscate Bank Accounts.
The bank accounts of the gang,
which amount to many thousands OF
pounds, have been confiscated.
Morvilius has pleaded that his
mother-in-law is the victim Of KEEP
tomania.
1t has been alleged against Morvil-
ius that he. heavily bribed the police
In order to avoid arrest.
Members of the gang, who were
caught with 100000 worth of stolen
goods in their possession, have ter
rorized the largest Berlin luxury
stores for many years, and their dep
relations are estimated to exceed ST.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
Round Up Gang
of Shoplifters

100000 in value. Most of the prop
erty was disposed of in Holland,
though Il considerable quantity Is be-
lieved to have found its way to
Britain. France and America.
Charlottenburg police station re-
sembled great warehouse. There
were piles of china and leather goods.
jewels and other valuable articles,
which were taken chiefly from a lux
urious six-room apartment occupied
by "Dashing Dora" This woman
now forty-four, who has been twice
divorced, Is married 70 youth Of
twenty.
"Dashing Dora's" home was raided
by policemen just as the seven crimi-
nails were discussing a New Years
present for "the firm" consisting of
two limousines with a liveried chauf-
feur and footmen to assist them in
their profession" Dora and her
woman accomplices, who lived like
princesses, mixed in the highest so
ciety. She Is considered the most
brazen and cleverest of light-fngered
crooks on record.
The list of booty carried off by
her gang includes Il priceless antique
porcelain set Of IT'S pieces which was
lifted piecemeal from an Inter den
Linden shop in four visits. An easy
job for them was gold coffee set of
thirty-two pieces valued at $1,000.
This was carried Off in one visit.
Special Belts Used.
Dora and her friends were equipped
with specially constructed leather
belts fitted with innumerable hooks
to which they attached valuables as
they passed through the shops.
The incident which led to the raid
on Dora's home illustrates the gangs
audacity. They fell under the suspi-
cion of salesgirl at one Berlin lux
ury shop, but they bluffed the man
ager into an humble apology.
The next day the husbands Of the
two women visited the shops. indig-
nation personified, and, flashing 1000
mark notes In the face of the manager,
they insisted on a written apology
from the salesgirl and the manager
himself. This was given. but the
manager was afterward struck with
the youth of the husbands as COM
pared with their wives. He telephoned
for the police, and the gang were ar
rested.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
249 CHILEAN QUAKES IN 1920
Occur IS Hours Apart on Average, Re-
ports SeismoIoglcaI
Service.

Santiago-Two hundred and forty
nine earthquake shocks were recorded
In Chile in 1920, according to report
just published by the national seis-
biological service. The average inter-
val between shocks was 35 hours. while
In the year previous shock was reg
istered every % hours.
The greatest seismic activity in 1920
was the area embracing the Aconcagua
and Maipo valleys. in which the prin-
cipal cities are located. The most pro-
nounced schock was recorded on July
20, the center of which was in the
Aconcagua valley.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

There is joy in anticipation because
season remains silent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
Unromantfc Ace.

Remember when you used to whis-
per sweet nothlngs In your girls carp
"Yes; she couldn't hear them now
for her ear puffs; 1t takes the foot
Of waiting automobile to attract q
girls attention nowadays"-Boston
Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
Moonshine Makes Rabbits
Defy the Whole World

Pasco, Wash.-OfIicers investi-
eating a story sent by a Pasco
correspondent concerning the
prevalence Of rabies among rab-
bits have found that the police
In making raid just outside the
city, dumped several barrels of
corn mash out ON the sagebrush
covered prairie
The embryo moonsh.ne at once
became the diet of hundreds Of
rabbits. Crazed Dummies ran pell-
nell into standing automobiles.
frantically gnawed at telephone
posts and did some dancing.
Many people concluded that
the rabbits had rabies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

II took my wife to the opera last
night"
did she enjoy it?"
"She wanted me to demand my
money back. Half the people whose
names were on the program as box
holders were not there at all."-Ex-
change.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that 1t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
Tho Retort piscourteous.

The Dub-Do you consider 1t SIM
full 70 play golf on Sunday?
The Old-Timer-Mebbe 1t is. But
don't let 1t worry you. What you
play can hardly be classed as golf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
Slow Process.

"Does your wife practice economy"
"Oh. yes. she practices 1t. But she
doesn't seem to learn very fast p
Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ny y. y. Ilni,r,rk.


IN recent review of tho latest
work OF wcil-kn"wn woman novel
ISL. ] read the following.
Her men ana women are alik.
prey TO restless. unhappy type Of
"Golsm Springinr. in almost every
instance, from one or anpihsr variety
"f in!"riority complex They long 10
express themselves. and. in "Spre.H-
Ing themselves I" establish their
sup"ripri'y anh hominanc" over 9TH
crs EU, they never escape from her
." reveal themselves consciously or
unc"nsctnusIy. Always she 81
hanh I" explain them
obviously tho novelist above re-
f,rrrd I" has Impressed her reviewer
with the idea that in a continuous
struggle. during tine MAILING 81 her
book. between its characters and her
SnIf IN" victory Was AZ ALL times
hers. i,u, this impression is not one
gcn"raliy received through Tho road
Ing %! novel ~" such triumph Of
writer over tho folk wrItrcu Of. is
often disclosed IN wora Of action
This causes IN" 80 repeat With now
tn'cr"s; ~ sti"n I r-mcmb.r hav-
ing asked pn"" b.f"re nanily:
Mfg hi 3, not bc intor.stin. fur rom.
ne" spap"r :" gather from a number
al achnowlohsehly succession novel
iste. answers to the question:
DO You invariably control tho ac-
iipns % your heroes and hrrnines
or Il" they "ccaS'"uailt control you7'
Doc. 0n~ az Two Things.
rr"tumabiy an aurho- docs one Of
t"" things iic either ilrst la!s out
plan or plot Tor IN" story n. is 70
wri'". and elects In his mimi tho
characters necessary 10 tho .1ory :
'iev" '"pm"rt rr u. choos.s some dis
'.ncli," types 81 character for pnr-
trat"l and ond,,r"rs =" max. ,he
narratives vohici" for their de-
N"iOrm.u'
In other case must he no, a.
ipi" ma "iuh.rras-mcn, IN rIiuglug
!" ''!s original pitrp"s. and int.n.
tom? |; tn" pl", he the ohi"f ming
"f Importance. = n" no, pretty sur.
;" md. ~ it, int'!c.ci"S unfold. mat
some - tn. characters Involved ar.
losing ;hcir r"aiity tu his own eyes
h""au'" ~ tn" mechanical necessity
~ their being always subordinat"
~" plni's requirements tnd g.. thS
~" h" hut . road al"nx which Ger
IAN NErr"- move. hrN l.. 10" -uTr his
"rIslnhl conception If th-m at the
START Was h" right ono and viii uu,
hHv" :" un'i.rs" considerable" mod
hra'l"u a. IN" journey proceeds
fut' 'ou say. i, is al make
h"li"N". n"""iisI = hamper-d nv
n" FACTS. h" can make his character.
81" what h" pl"aseNN can he, OH
yes know that IN" author 81 som.
n IN" hest sellers" hav. No trouble.
Their h.r""' and hcroir"s and all the
accomplishing p"Tsonages get
through such a u'ndigiou> amount 81
Them TO md time for th"ir phuto-
graphs ." ~" j.k"u. and II they re-
'u-: =" civ. "a their pictures how
can ~" h. supposed 10 r-m.iub-r
ih"m or maxi much account OF their
inr"usteteDci-s
i.-n'~ IndeIihIr impre.s.
iiu' "~n their creator he JuIt. sails
fed Win Their failure Ia Impress a.
real cr"a tur"S ~ h",h and blood Can
he LOOK upon his own work as good?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
.HUTCH|sON'S BOOK GETS
CRITICISM OF ENGLISH
Novelist Is Given Qualified
Praise by His Re-
viewers.
Especial canl" pIspa,"h.l


LONDON AUX. !. England has
never uuit" forgiven \. :. NJ. Iiutc,l-
s"n for tn" fact tina, tn" United states
was tn" first 4" acclaim N Winter
'"h"s as IL sr"at hook. aud thar it
h'h not begin I" sell her. until an
America wa~ talking about It's r",.p
ton.
thus. "f'r--dom." tn. authors l.,
test book. published today. WAS there
Tor" Nh occasion for extensive. and
minute" criticism. which IL not always
NIii =" III" author Hn'l tine-L wifh /,
h"t' "f JEALOUSY. which iuieht l-n.i
'h" L" suspect that MIR. lIuIrh!.nn
WIS '"r'ixn writer VIII" WAS tr. ing
!" make the English rrrnsni,. him
- great d"Splt" th-nSrlV~-
ih" it" critics. writing Ia Ia. sam.
'hli't ~ II they Were. Altering then,
3''N"s Ter sacrifice. d-,.lir- M. l..k
VII "h""uhl"llN 10" considered er.,;
"N>fi- its "hvi"uS faults" TN, ol,
J"''i"hF center around the belief ;h.t
the author has taken n theory ,,J
"'ah" his characters Io III il i'm CON,
irahi"ti"u t" life
ihahh ':"d. there ar. no Such,
P'"fi~ says one reviewer. Tl,-r. h..
NJ" ~" chang in Mr. IIut,his,u,s
~ ana this prov"k-- th. p.ssimi,m
"' writers VIII" feel Hnd .ui.y nj.
S'"""Hi" p"ri"dS.
i"" ARTICLES. however. m,l. "a.
ram declaration that the uuhIi,. w.,.,
-" IN" new hook ~ much az hi. ,,r..
N''hS success. Tor they a.. mn
!" N""" what the United Stat.s w,It
10. ''"'eS VIII
W. 1877: Public Ledger ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

.""N We're worth 1t all. for the,
"h'N natural kinrnSh-r pic
'""' Sh" has ever seen
'""r" was tn" adventure. with
"'"S Euitnr" in thu unrxplor,d
"' IN" i.!n'i'rrl"st that grew
W. H'"rN "i fr"ckl-S." or al
"'"'"S ~ capturing mathis Of m.
"'""i. Indeed. there ar. nm.
'Pl"i'N IN u natur" over. mr.. Il,
- '""N" lhtimnt" contacts with mn.
'"'" ~ All her moods slusiN, t.rri
~ 'h"Sh'ns. Intoxicating. that h,v.
WI '"i Mrs r"rt-r'S hooks their IA i.
rr"d-r>. For there Is "a. f.,
H''"'' in"r" fundn mental 1. hu,n,n.
-" '"" instinct :" explore and scek
P"'h' L" '"nih"; with the NOR.
"''' ana viinl Wild if" ~ III.
N"NhN and h.ihs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
A CHARMING TRIBUTE,
TO ELLEN GLASGOW

louis" Mauns"ll Field has a
'' ming story Of Ellen Glasgow.
nome in the New York ri,,.
h""k Review. WhoIesom.Iv ard
N"'"i'N she tells OF the III. Of m.
i"m""s Richmond author in tn. old
nom" ON Main street Sh. say.
wat an Richmond knows. for d.f,
- Keen critic. eager student
''rhr thinker thnt she is. there
." r'eh GLASGOW no hint OF tho
prec'rnse or p"dani g
l'nt We do not all kno,
not always remember anoth,',
ia yesterdays article: "It ia an, 49,
i"hk' "' Miss Glasrow's many cIoim +,
upon the attention of thns. WI,
cur" Tor what is really sienificau,
and worth while in Action. that NOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
LITERARY GOSSIP

joseph g Lincoln tho genial novel
lSt. has completed ;hc manuscript Of
nc" r"v"l which IN" Arplet"ns viii
publish i'm the late TALL Having I'm
ish"d MS lah"rs urrn II he has pro-
c"edrd to his summer HON. on Capc
cod.
William r.. Gladstone Was - Years
old Whom h" said 10 MARY Anderson
while iunchinc with her during her
triumphant run ~ ''Romco and
Juliet ~ the Lyreuin in 1855: ''You
viii b" seeing Fanny Stirling tonight
l'l"as" toll her from IN" tbs, she was
my first love. 80 harm TO tell her
$" now" Percy Ali"n tells tho story
along with scores 81 others. in a
now book just published by the put
tons. The stage lf. OF Mrs. stir
ling. :" long. so active and 80 inn
nortani was that life that the vol
nmc becomes practically history OF
inc London stage during The nine
IcNhth century. Percy Allen. who 1.
Mrs. STRINGS grandson. makes the
narrative vivid and fascinating. nlled
WIN IN" color and the action Of the
nays when the London theatars
h"uS"" :" many G"niuses. For. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
TEN LOSE CONTROL OF HEROES AND FEROENES
PICKS 25-bOOk LIBRARY
FOR COUNTRY SCHOOLS
Volumes Selected After Sur.
vey Made by L. S. Com
missioner,
NY Asxociatnd pre.s.l

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 library %
twenty-five books for a oneroom
country school has h.en selected hy
Or. John J. Tiger,. United state.
com missioner Of Education. The lis,
Dr Tig"r,'s ballot In the voting
contest which is being conducted
among librarian, and teachers on
= tw"-fo"t shelf 10. country school.
and sponsored by the American Ii
hrary Association and tie National
Education Association.
br. Tigcriss li-t follows:
For first xradc--''Indian Child
i.if". by lrnlnp. Mother stories"
by Maud LINDSAY. 'Mn,her Goose"
illustrated by Arthur packham.
r"r second xrad"-"Af,er They
anne out 81 tn" Ark" by r: Boyd
smith. ''rh" Sn"w Raby.'' ny Jose
nhin" H. f"ary: The EARLY cave
Men" h. Katherine popp.
For third crade-"Ali tho Year
Round Volume l.. Autumn: VoIum.
II. Winter. Vo'umn" III. Sprinv
'hiidr"n'S H""H," by H"rac. Scud-
der. "child's Garden az Verse" nv
Robert Louis stevenson
For fourth grad Alic"'s Al
ventures In Wonderland" by Lewis
carroll. tn. Firslish, Fairy Roo. e.
ny " u. Boston. Jus, $" stories"
hy kipling.
For ff'h grade-"rrees Eyor,.
mid should Know" by Rogers: Tn.
hihi' Tor Young People" Robinson
trusoo"
For sixth rrade-''I'ncIe Renus
rs Songs and Sayings" by J. g..
hSrris: 'N"w Europe" by Alien.
rams thinker" hy badge
FOR sdv"nth srade--' I.itiic Wo.
men by Aicott. George Washing
Ton by Scudder: Tom SAWYER" nv
Mark Twain
For eighth yrad.-"Taie. From
ma "sp"ar". lvanho-" by Scott,
Natural tiisi"ry "f IN. Farm bv
9 N""dham: TIL" Home and tho
FAMILY. by KIM. and Cooley
IN ~" associations planned mo
Voting ""n'"s; in The hnp. ,hai many.
schools nov wiih"u, books To-, gen.
era r".dinu VIII h. encouraged ..
MAKE new Efforts to establish s.hnoi
'l"r"rI"s and VIII be helped in IN.
choice "f books
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
NOVELISTS AND THEIR
BRAIN-BORN CREATURES
b" rcrs Sometimes Undergo Continuous Struggle With
heir Characters During the Making of Their
Books Victory MOI Always Theirs.

May he not realize thai IN his haste
to interest us ab"nr them. he failed
." interest MS in them?
II is. however. with the author. OF
works Of fiction so true to life tina,
they leave an ind~iible Impress on
our minds. that tho above inquiry
seeks 10 deal
\ her" OF heroin" is introduced and
described. H"nc"for-h he and .h.
must speak and act for Themselves II
'h"N would YIN our compl-t. under
standing "f them ". could have
neither strong llking nor disIiking
asa they pos" continuously in the
thifl person. Sow. ha. tho author Of
ines" seemingly living creatures so
complete kn"wi"dge OF their mental.
moral and spiritual anatomy at the
moment OF their birth tina, he need
never hcsltat" in recording wha, they
viii sag and ii" under any possible
prov"ca;.nn or tcnptaiion7
r" suppose 80. Is /, seems to me. TO
attribute Ia him mentality almost
uncanny. Ar" the children 81 once
brain :" unlike all other children
that 'h"y never caus" their parent
any anxiety in dealing with them
Has Frequently To n"dIfy.
Ny own idea is. the strong author.
beginning ~ this article submitted
10 him. would have ~ admit that. in
order 20 keep mis- characters conIis-
'"ut. he has fr.uuenrly 10 modify
what he originals Intended should nc
their relation 10 and with one an
oth"r n this - not a case Of their
influencing him. wha, is IT.
The subject SOAP buhble-ish AZ il
MA, appear. is of interest. think. As
tending ." explain why III. various
characters In ono story. stand ont
much more wildly than tho." in
another.
From q purely descriptive stanh-
point. ON. n""h may b- the lit+rar:
pc"r "f-may even excel another.
"ihi"a!ly II may leave nothinx I" b"
desired; ~" clos. 8; with our adm!-
ration for Its author increased. he
mas r"rchancc stimulated our better
nature. aroused high aspirations. his
namc may lins"r plea.antl> In "ui
minds
IN Int-r~.tinE subject.
Ann,h"r book. however Nc close
With the author =" FAR In the hack
ground that have los, sigh, of
him completely The living human
h.ings wo met between It's covers
nav. taken possession ~ our mental
reception room. We can think ~
nothing else. Some ~ them hav.
won our love. some have won our
piiy; some have made VS. laugh. some
have mad" us cry. some hav" gained
our hatred. hut they are all real.
-" think 81 them - belonging 10
not 10 Notion.
And how were these likcuess~S
"ausht? Wa. II no; through their
t.fs tt..
"-pt!v- mind -. = true literary artist"
Gould there have been such true
photography In An atmosphere y!
idealism, and ohS,inAcy against rec
oRniti"n "f the plain facts Of human
nature7
Al al! events would II not. a.
have suggested. h. interesting 10
question few 'dis,inuuished novel
lists OF this subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

ne well save. the story Of her life
links NJ the stage ~ Siddon. the
Is "mhl-s and the kcans with Ihat 81
tn" lrvings. Miss Ellen Terry aud
tn" Rancrnfts. There are many good
stories az famous actros and actresses
ana IN" volume is illustrated with
pictures "f Mrs. stirling and Others
some az them reproduced from paint
ings In the Carrick Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

'han any other writer ~ today sh.
is at once tn" living expression and
'"e Interpreter "t th- south and ~
southern life IN most, perhaps one
n'"E even say IN all. "f it's different
'Si"''S ANA phases. she secs It
10 sciN. lovingly indeed. hut without
h'hiur f"N"rahI- prejudice. present
my lis failinxS and its virtues win
ming understandings ANA tu!cranc.
Tor the one. understanding and
sympathy for the other"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Power Of 1rt.rre..or, p,,,.r

"~r w intcrceSsorJ Prayers.
THE FORCE OF INTERCEssIo
by Conrad Fl. Goodwin. NJ. A.. 3. n.
The Stratford Co., Boston.
The Force OF Intercession" is 4
very able. thoughtful and d.epIv
spiritual study Of the philosophy and
power OF microscopy prayers. II
shows how the resources Of esch and
every follower OF the Son Of Man
may he mnhil!zed and welded as an
'nrincihlc power.
sympathy and good will need not
he dissipated into unprevailinr
wishes or regrets. but put To prac
'i'al. telling use in prayers for
others. Why this is So and how This
Is So. IL told in this hook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

The publishers have lust r,I, ont
new edition III the bnnI, th.t mad.
Mt. H"nS"n's nrst great ana sudden
success --''II"'in bod" ~ Marrot AS
auth In ticti"u. ''b"dn Wonders" "A
hook about n"hA I'll" married wnm-
m. aud LAYERS AMI Friends are
recent books Icy til" same author