davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Weather Report

sun risea s;5o = u. sun sets... a.22 nm.
Noon rises. los p.u'. Moon sets. 3:te am.
Local Forecast. Fair and colder to-d<2.
fair. With slowly rising tonNeraturr, -
morrow nori ihcast gai's.
toca' Official Record. The fo}lovlu OK
1oiei record from tho Weather bureau
shows. temperatures during tAo las, TWEEN
'N-four hours. i'll comparis"r with tho cor
responding date of last year:
1922. 1921 1a9s 1921
=. NJ. 36 IS y. m D.. Gs 80
a IN, 81 "a p. M. - IS
q m... - 50 y. IN. q 40
- noon. 20 39i' ,. M. 20 %
Highest. 81 degrees Cat l:so p. m): low
est. "a Cat midnght>, average. 80. ave.
aro same cate last year. rs; average same
date for th.rty-thrce years. 90
Humidity
III. % p. m. 5s =. M. %
Barometer Readings
,u. $50 y. .2e.7o p rl..2o 80
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Round tables
Oval tables
Oblcng tables
Drop-end tables
Draw-in tables

There are all kinds in the
Sale. The thought behind the
assembling has been to provide
the proper suite for small
apartments, square dining
rooms. oblong dining rooms,
large dining rooms.
Fourth Fitch .,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
EH ERY YE0DY'S sale.

- ait
There arc eeme hroakfsss.
room suite. too atou. q
which VIII to very SCH for he
very small anar'mert or fm
the SUMNER home.
Orc is sI5e.2 rs reguls,
price is S2l2.70 E-nt pieces
Of birch. enama'c9 gat a.
ender, and decorated. TIE
table is q t8-ie. ga-e-leg tahls
and there are side chars. r..
wagon. buffet ard china close.
Bedroom furniture. too.
Living room furr'-Ire, too.
Library furniture. too.
All. roeGed furniture.
In The erearost of Febrgsry
Sales with the ao-t ubsrantisl
Of values 70 the customer.
Sixth Galleries. fSey Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
A vi P | G \

The Thirteenth ANlPICO Matinee Of the
1922 series will be given in the WanamaSer
Auditorium today at 2:30.
NELDA HEWITT STEN EMS. soprano
will appear in phases in American Music .
costume recital. SIGMUND SPAEIi n'u,
sical authority, will give short talk on muse anu
the ANIPICO. J. THURSTON NOE VIII
play the organ and piano.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Suits gay Of hue
but humbly priced

At s45-of imported tweed.
French blue, blue and tar
mixtures. The new onc-button
Jacket with the slightly pinch
ed-in" waistline.
At $3.50 - of imported
homcspun.
Heliotropc, French blue and
gray. Sports model beltcd
jacket with four pockets and
leather buttons.
At S35--of excellent domes-
tic tweed.
Rose, heliotrope. French
blue, brown and gray. Tuxedo
jacket. with belt and attractive
buckle.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Bedtime Stories
How Pricky porky Was led Instead of Driven
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Tru Ieodjag 1rhen you ca,1aot ds'ivc :
! cure much more IL cly to o11-iuc.
Farmer Brown Boy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
The Frivolity Shop
Cleans House
p Pcasant Blouscs

Of linen and dotted swiss.
$40 and IS each.
Four arc Of linen; one pink,
one light blue, two Of deeper
blue. with the scallops Of their
collars bound with contrasting
color. These were $40 each,
now $40.
Six arc OF dotted swiss in
color, their collars outlined
with buttonholc stitch in con-
trasting color. These were
$3.50. now SIS each.
Two other blouscs are
marked down~one Of imported
dotted swiss. was s19. now SO !;
the other Of rose batiste, was
$l0.50, now $6.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Other Peasant Blouscs

newer and more elaborate arc
Of white cotton crepe or Of white
voile cnchantingly embroidered
in peasant designs III lovely
shades Of rosc or red. S25 and
$45 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

The next story: "Prickly Porky
has Strange Ride"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
liuniidit,
Gencra, Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
2aSQ / y. m..2o7o p ~. .29So
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

sun risea . 90 p VI sun se.r 5.24 y.
Hocu rises. i.5o pm Moon sets. G:te n.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

IN the Exhibition o.
Paintings or view in TIL
y ananlaker Gallery Of De-
oratiNe Art are thirty-hy,,e
Water-colofs by the well
liked French artist.
FERDINAND B0SCHER.
These are ia ghteenth ce''
tiN'y Ven. Ia'. Of the exqaiaR
charm OF those rUr.seylng FS,,
oious day. dravr II pen anu
ink and oVer'aid with water
color in strong. brilliant toneS
but applied with great llghtHeS
OF touch.
Charming studies for lfs
mate rooms
Fifth Gallery. New Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
CROCERS' EXHIBIT
At THE AUDITORIUM
Retail Crocers to Have Big Dis
play November 80 to
December 9.

TNe r--. rood fair and household
exhibition attempted in this city IN
the pas, twenty years BY the retai.
| r~rocers ~ Wilmington will open IN
an. Auditorium on Thanksgiving eve
n,ns. Prom then on each afternoon
and evenlns except Sunday and unaI
p.eember 9. the fair Will one 70 the
housewife. Of Wilmington an oppor-
unity 20 witness APPROXIMATIONS aho
exhibits @. hundreds az foods.
Given under the auspices OF ,he
Retail Grocers' Association OF rms
city and under the general chairman
shin O. william +. Skelleneer' the faif
VIII hiring 10 this city displays from
Atty manufacturers.
In addition 20 the o exhibits aho
demonstrations there will he displayed
fhe latest mechanical devices 10 save
work for the housewife.
Pity booths are being constructee
for the far ard in addition 10 these
there will be small tables on whicN
various kinds Of foodstuhs Will b
shown
An orchestra will furnish music To-
the exhibition afternoon and evenini
and there viii be every attention pal
the comfort Of those who attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
SUNSHINE DRIVE
At LUNCHEON MONDAY.
Hope to Secure $4,000 Within
Week to Garry on Char
ity Work.

Plans will he completed today for
n luncheon-mecting on Monday after
noon at which the camapign for $780,
600 sought by the Delaware Division
Of the International Sunshine Society
to maintain and expand It's charitable
work will be formally launched.
The affair will he held in the du
Barry Room of the Hotel du Pont.
starting at 1918 o'clock. Achieve
ments Of the Sunshipe Society during
it's twenty years existence In Della
ware will be told. and tho uses TO
which the $4,000 fund WIN be put
will he explained in detail. Funds
already are beginning To reach the So
ciety and number OF important sub
scriptions are reported.
Thirty-six teams nave beer formed
and will spread the sunshine" OF the
organization throughout the city and
State ncx week.
Headquarters of the Sunshine cam
paign committee were moved yester.
day afternoon from 500 Market street
To the second hoor OF the Aldino
Theatre, sl2 Market street. Use oi
this latter room has been donated 10y
James n. Ginns.
Workers for the Sunshine compaigi
were much gratihed yesterday o,
learning that the residents Of tn
Home OF the Mercitul Rest. Lowering
venue and Union street. had organic
ed a Helping Hand Branch" of tn
society, formed a team and collecte
SIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

Mrs Bayard Harris recently enter
tanned Miss Ethel Hartman at a din
nsr. Later in the evening a number
O, Miss Hartman's friends gave her a
surprise. Games were played and
music was enjoyed. after which the
guests were invited 10 the dining room
where a dinner was served. Miss
Hs'man was presented with a floor
lamp. Those at the shower were:
Mr. and Mrs Harold Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Eastman. from Norris
Town: Mrs Frank Shinn, from Phila-
de.phia. AZ. and Mrs. Leonard Gov
,,dale Mr. and Mrs. Willard Toulson.
NJ and Mrs Bayard Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs p -. Clapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey,
Miss Emma Gibson. Novistown. Pa:
Mrs. Whi,eside. Mrs. John Davis
Edna Marvel. Ann Clifton. Mary Dom
ovan. katie Harshman. Mildred Davis.
Mrs Herman Nlckerson. Mrs. Howard
Sowden. Emma Kiger. Martie East
man. Helen Barks. John Davis, John
Eglinton. Joseph Barker. Taylor Har-
ris. Alvin Harris. Miss Marion Black
burn. Margaret krauss. Mrs. Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedwell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
BALLS CHOICE FOR
DOVER POST0FF|CE
MEANS A NEW DEAL
Hs Will be Distributor Of Fed
sral Piums for Next
Two Yoars.
NONE OTHERS NEED APPLY"
Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
ny Funk W. Lewis.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator l..
HcislerJsall Of Delaware attended the
Army and Navy football game at
Philadelphia. today. having left
Washington for the Quaker City yes
tcrday afternoon. Senator Ball at
tended the game as the special guest
81 the commsndant OF the navy. As
tho m adjourned until Monday At
1s o'clock. he will not return to Wash
ington unit hat time.
when Senator Rail- had left Wash
ington. yesterday afternoon, there
were intcres,ing revelations pertain
ing 90 the Dover postofice situation.
indicating that IL had been agreed
that William L. Satterfeld. a mer-
chant Of Dover. would likely he nomi-
mated as acting postmaster at that
place. His status as acting post
master will give him great advantage
IN the contest for permanent appoint
ment.
While the actual appointment has
q set beer made. assurances are
given that Senator Ball has recon-
mended him and that his name has
gone 20 the President. His nomina-
ton Is now ~momentarily expected.
Elmer T.. Benson. brother of Secre-
tary Of state \. Il. Benson of Dover,
has been n conspicuous applicant for
the appointment. but conditions. were
such. as relate to factional alignments
in the Delaware Republican party,
tha, his appointment was deemed un-
wise and inexpedient from the view
point OF those in control Of the situa-
ton.
Those in Delaware who will take
tho trouble TO interpret the sttlemen'
81 this contest will readily see the
power behind the throne and he able
To- comprehend the general policy tina
Is 20 lie pursued in the further dis
tribu,ion Of Federal patronage in thai
state.
obviously. there has been a marked
change in the program for Fedora
appointments since the late election
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
MISS HOLTERHOFF
IN BLIND CONCERT
Noted Artist to Sing at The
Playhouse on the Evening Of
December q.

Miss Leila Holterhon. a famous
singer. will he the feature of the con-
cert for the blind at The Playhouse on
December 4. She is a prodigy in the
artistic blind world. She will open
with Aria From La Boheme" and
is expected 10 do Justice 10 this won
derful work Of grand opera. which
gives a splendid field for her artistic
talent. Her second appearance on the
program will be Aria From Tosos. Of
which. like the fret. gives great range
for her artistic ability and makes a
musical contrast with her first num-
Der. These presentations Will discover
an artist OF the highest order who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

has enchanted audiences in all the
musical centres of the world. Her
third number is a collection Of beau
tiful lyrics Of great delicacy and
charm. They are.. The Blackbird
Song" by Cyril Scott. who is 50
highly considered that he is called
The English Davidson" and then
The Humming Bird" and a lullaby
followed by a Barcarole. closing with
The Winds in the South" by Scott.
Miss Holterhon has a remarkable
lyric voice and u is thought she &.
capable Of coloratura work. This
makes n beautiful pure and flexible
presentation. Miss Holterhoff will bs
accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Nogts
who is a graduate Of the New Eng
land Conservatory OF Music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

essaylet on Mouths" 70 quote a
single bit from the many spark
ling pages on subjects Of univer-
sal familiarity, from freless
cookers TO correspondence
schools. from fnanciers TO NOV
ing pictures, az which Fitch,
looked on at the time Of his
death one Of the rarest and
most promising Of younger
American humorists, poked de-
licious fun in these pungent,
paragraphic talks which have
now been collected and published
posthumously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Automobile Runs Away.

The brakes becoming loosened or
an automobile owned and operated 10y
j. w. Cannon. Of 1911 Clayton street
caused the n TO run away" from
Fourth and jefferson streets where d
had been parked. At Fourth and Mad
son streets the vehicle ran into n troll
icy car. The fender OF the street ca
was torn of and the automobile
slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
NeU Books for
NeU Girls

Girls may be as new as
10 or as old as IT; but it
matters not what the age
the Wanamaker collec-
ton of splendid new books
for young people can sup
ply the appropriate books,
not by tens only, but by
dozens!
Such as
Caroline at College
By Lsla Horn Richards
Illustrated, si.S
A sequel 20 "Then Came
Caroline" a vivid story Of life
in a coed college.
Jeanne
By Alice Ross Co!vsr. u.TS
Jeanne is charming; you can-
not help admiring the little
adopted French girl for her
spirit and gentle, loving nature.
Rainbow Gold
BY Sara Tessia!s. Illustrated. s,
An anthology OF about eighty
of the very best poems for boys
and girls whose love Of poetry
is just being formed.
The Turned.About Girls
By Bsslab Marie Dir. Illustrated,
E.7s
A delightful story of two girls
who meet on a train and ex-
change clothes and luggage, and
what came Of IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Rummage Sale For First Church.

The semi annual rutnmagc sale Of
the First NJ. u. Church Ladies' Aid
Society will be held az 500 Tatnall
street December s and :. Donations
are solicited and will he called for IL
notification Is sent 10 Mrs. a. Hay
or calling telephone Nos. 5647 or
c1Ss-I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
HOnest-tO-
Goodness Stories!

Novels with or without a
purpose or a preachment,
stories about all sorts of
people in all sorts of places,
tight and otherwise; ro-
mances of love and of hate,
of mystery and plain every
day circumstances, stories
in hundreds of different
styles, because they came
out of hundreds of differ
ent heads
But one and all of them
stories that march quickly
and masterfully to their
conclusions. through pages
Of which each one will be
read with relish, and oft
{ m e with a beating
heart
Why, we have hundreds
Of them! Books that any
body but an oyster would
sit up o. nights to read.
A few I ing
names with undescriptive
descriptions intentionally
omitted) are.
Clair de Lune
By Asfhory P,yde. 81
The Dust Flower
BY Basil Kire. 81
Babbitt
BY Sinclair Leuis. author Of "Nm1
Street" 81
Pcreerinc's Progress
BY Jsfvy Faysoi. 81
Charles Rex
By Ethel NJ. Dell, 81
This latest work of Miss Dell
discloses her at the height Of
her power az . writer Of mys-
terious. adventurous, gripping
novels.
Pour.Square
BY Grace S. Riohmosd, Ills
The Man Who Lived in
a Shoe
By Henry James Formds, 1890
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
The Fun of Being a
Fat Man
By William yohs,fos. 7Se

The author is a heavyweight
(250 pounds, which perhaps he
needs 20 support the respon-
sibilities of a New York World
editor) but his little volume
isn't. 1t is one Of the seasons
masterpieces of humor, and is
illustrated sptly by Herb Roth.
Irresistible are the ~aphorisms
that grow out of his philosophy
Of fairness, such as:
"Todsy's troubles are to-
morrow's Jokes, so let's laugh
now"
What happens doesn't count.
It's what YOU think about what
happens that counts"
Nothing can happen TO me
that hasn't happened TO thou
sands Of others, and IL they
could stand il, l can"
II you don't dare to present
this book 20 a fat man, we dare
you to give il to a thin one. Per-
haps he will laugh and grow fat.
Vest Pocket Essays
BY George Fitch. N.0
Peculiarly appealing to the
masculine sense of humor.
Only the man who can't smile
at anything would be able TO
keep a stif upper lip over the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Books for the
BOOkish

Those friends Of YOURS
who are so well-read. so
literary in their tastes, that
perhaps you awesomely ap-
ply 70 them the word high
brow" unless it applies TO
yourself, in which case
you'd never, nerer use tn
need not be left off YOUR
book-gift list for fear they
may have read every
thing"
There Is nobody who
reads EVERYTHING. Just
as there's nobody who
reads NOTHING.
The gusto and delight "a.
only the booklover Knows r1av
oe created by any and all Of the
DOCKS mentioned below, and by
many other volumes Of the sam.
TX Ito use a bookToverish vo-d1
70 De found on the Wananaker
oookshelves and tables.
Glimpses of Author,
BY Caroline Tieksor. 1850
how Dickens lost a bet and
won q pair OF good gloves, BE-
SIDES leaving a special foot
PRINT IN the City Of Boston. how
hawthorne helped 20 rake
L~ongfellow famous, and how
Longfellow returned the com
pliment;
How General Lew Wallace
was misiudged by Grant az ths
battle OF Shiloh, and how he wa
brought 20 the Christian -s-
liglon through the writing Of
"ben-Hur,' and many other
piquant and delightful episodes
OF the rich literary life OF ths
latter half Of the ninetas1sb
century. are told for the frst
time in this charming volume.
written by the granddaughter
OF famous American publisher
OF hosts Of famous books.
Confessions of a
Book-Lover
BY Maurice Frsseis Esa,L t,so
Charm of subject-matter.
charm Of style. and charm Of
personality peeping through the
lines, pervade this volume from
the pen OF the former Tinted
States Minister 20 Denmark
Utterly without "highfaluti,,
OF any kind, il does not aYeet
70 ADVISE or guide the reading
OF any mortal, old or young. but
rs an easy running Commentary
on books the author himself en-
Ioyed. To scan its pages il
much like talking over WITH !,
dehghtful conversationalist ths
books that both ike best
Companionable Books
BY Henry Van Dyke, 81
DR.. Van Dykes WORK IL ora
that one does not have 70 pa q
college professor 70 enjoy. "
can DC presented with equal as
surance OF It's welcome 10 snv
everyday man or woman who.
enjoys THE Good Enchantmtnt
OF Dickens "Thackeray and
Real Men" George Eliot and
Real Women" Gan Adventurer
in a Velvet Jacket (Stevenson1
and The Book Of Books,-to
cite a few Of its chapter-head-
ings-and at the same time. !.
will thoroughly delight the
scholar.
Were there nothing else in the
volume, its striking presentation
OF the literary glory and vast
reaching influence Of the Bible
on English writer's make il an
admirably appropriate gift for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Fair Harbor
Single Blessedness and.
Other Observations
By George AIDE. $3.50


Know a man of fifty? OF
course you don't know such a
woman, but even she-that is.
everybody, particularly those
near the 20's, with perhaps some
sos added on would enjoy
reading the famous satirist's
not unkindly comments on TO
days Amazing Crop OF lS-Year
Old Roues and 19-Year Old
Vsmps," as well as on Looking
Back From Fifty"
And it's the chuckliest sort OF
a book for the singly-blessed, 20
whom he sends home such point
ed darts as:
IF Brigham Young, wearing
throat-whiskers, could as
semble between IS and 10
[wives at one time, how pitt
full becomes the alibi Of the
modern maverick that he never
has managed 10 arrive at any
sort, Of an Arrangement with
a solitary onel"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Books for Boys
Young and old
Blackboard, Buccaneer
By Rabbi ID. PAINE, $3.50

Blackboard, Buccaneer
BY Ralph d. Paine. 1880
A thrilling tale Of early
American pirates Of Colonial
days, Of a boy captive.
The Boy Magician
BY Raymond Dirie. Wu,fyafed.
A large assortment Of tricks
with cards, coins, balls, handker-
chiefs, and other ordinary
articles, which any boy can do.
The Boy Scouts Year Book
1922. Edited by Frankiis x.
Matthews, $3.50
Contains stories and articles
on all sorts OF topics which in
terest boys. This year President
Harding and John D. Rocker
felIer, Jr., r among the con-
tributors.
iOf 'ny>tcry ldieS
Selected BY EIva S. SMITH. Mus-
fyafed. -
The Cowboy
By Philip Ashfor Roiii-s, $3.50
Not q story, o a child's book,
but an interesting study Of the
cowboy as a factor in the set
Ting and %civilizing Of the
West.
IL will fascinate men with rs
able treatment Of this subject,
and the bigger boys with its talk
Of the early ranches, the cattle,
the horses, the roundup, rop-
ing, breaking, and the ike, and
Of the customs, superstitions,
lingo" dress, etc, Of the pic
turesque denizen Of the plains
VINO has now so definitely
passed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

with Herndon, Lincoln's law
partner, in writing a life OF
Lincoln that has long been rec
ognized as n standard, has now
repaired the omissions Of his
previous volume by bringing out
the more human side Of Lincoln
in his social, business and home
life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
A Little Child. Book Of
Stories, $3.50
Kabumpo in or
By Ruth Piamiy Thomesss.
WnrfrnkcI liz
The Mouse Story
BY H. X. Viii
illustrated. 1850

This quaint and delightful
humorous tale Of a father and
mother mouse and their children
Is a classic known and treasured
In Denmark. This first English
translation Is by Gerda r.
Behrens and Dorothea Prall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

Kritters of the Kitchen
Kingdom: and How TO
Make Them
BY Aunt 10 and Uncle Csoyre,
$50
A novelty picture book sor
youngsters telling them how 20
make "Kritters' on. OF numsr-
Gus vegetables.
A Little Child. Book Of
Stories, $3.50
A collection ~ stories for little
children, compiled by Ada and
Eleanor Skinner from the works
OF the best modern story tellers.
illustrated in color by Jessie
Wilcox Smith.
Kabpmpo in or
BY Ruth Plainly Thonbsss.
Wu,fyafed. N.7s
Kaburnpo is an elephant, very
old and wise, and the account
OF his adventures makes The
merriest and most amusing
story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
In the Days of Poor
Richard
By lyviss Bachelor, 81

A story Of the founding Of
the Republic. Of the great adven-
ture Of our country's history.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Geor6e WASHINGTON

BY William Roscoe Thayer. $3.50
A compact work which bids
fair 10 he the definite one-volume
biography Of Washingt,.. and
which will appeal part ularly
to readers who appreciate keen
psychological analysis and a
clear presentation OF a great
and many-sided personality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
A Short History of the
World

By n. G. Weif. illustrated. 81
Planned to either meet the
needs Of the general busy read
err, too driven TO study the maps
and time charts Of the authors
more exact and explicit Outline
Of History" or as possible pre-
paratory reading. before en-
barking upon the Outline"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Books for
GdY Moments

If you've in mind any
one who is too young, or too
little at home in the book
world, TO care for a book
with a serious thread rum
ming through it, there are
dozens of lively, amusing
books here, warranted not
to detract from the gayety
of nations or individual.
Among them are:
q. Fair Harbor
By Joseph c. LiseoIs. 81
Gales Of hearty, wholesome
laughter, with the stimulating
flavor in them of the salt of
the sea-breeze, await the readers
of this new novel by Mr.. Lin
coin, declared by many readers
his best yet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Books for
TOddIerS,
ROmpers,
d and
SQueaIers
The Children Who
Followed the Piper

BY PddTiae CoIam, WIS
They follow him, according 10
the famous old story. to the
other side Of the hill. There the
most magical adventures begin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
a History of the Great War

a History OF the Great War
BY John Buehnr. 4 pois..
bored. $40
Now the Great War can be
seen with sufficient clarity and
perspective TO permit a per-
manent record, and Mr.. Buch-
ans four volumes will take their
place as the standard history.