davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
FAIRM0NT VIOLINIST
PLAYS AT LUNCHEON

II. Frank Delegatti, local young
man, who plays a frstavio1in with
the Philadelphia Symphony Orch
estra and who is spending the
sum nler with relatives here, was a
honor guest today at the MONDAY
luncheon of the Fairmont Quota
Club and delighted his hearers
with the artistic rendition of a
group of violin selections Mr..
Delegate played From the Cane
brake by Samuel Gardner;
Hungarian Poem, by Juno MI
hay. He was sympathetica1ly and
skillfullyz accompanied on the
piano by Miss Katherine Moore OF
this city,.who was also guest at
the luncheon.
Another pleasing feature of the
program was the singing Of
group ofssongs by Mrs Harold
Schwarm sang Did Not Know,
BY r.. Wand erpool, and 1.-THE
World is Waiting for the Sunrise, =
BY Err est Seitz She was acorn
panied also by Miss Moore
The program. which was among
the most enjoyable ever g1venBat a
Quota Club meeting was in charge
~of5 Miss Juanita Blackburn.
Guests at the luncheon today
were Mr.. Delegate, Miss Rather
inc Moore, Mrs. Harold Schwarm,
Miss Mary Hart Miss Grace Heint-
zelman.5 and Miss Foster of Cum
berland. Md, the guest of Miss
May Montgomery.
The time of meeting of the
Quota Club was changed from
1915 until 1905. meeting Of
the organization committee will be
held at:7:3O this evening at the
home of Miss nellie Dougan on Lo-
Gust avenue. A large number were
out today for the luncheon
The next meeting will be En-
charge Of Miss Ethel Davis. The
programs for the meetings grow
in interest with each meeting One
girl who is a member of the club
is responsible for program, and
much rivalry exists among the
girls to excel in the programs
rendered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
.STOCKR0OM' HELPER :: | E::!7
PAINFULLY INJURED '.|:::.,

% a chile Deleruyel1e an en- loye
oisthe MonongahelasP ower$&5 Raft
way CO., at its sstockroonsat Fair If
mont avenue and First street was
painfully injured at 1880 clock
this afternoon. He was caught be-
tween a: II oor$ and the elevator and IN
bis legs were badly torn W. and
bruised about the knees. . q Others {
employees OF the stockrooms fr i,'a
him from between the yator ana a@r,.,
floor by lowering the elevator, a a1i.
he was rushed to Cook Hos Hosp1Ia a
ifor ueatment.No bone ssWeere prok-
en- but his injuries are exceedingly
painful. He was "a helper IN x the the,
5stockrooMs sIsssss Ill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Ward; repairs to business build

Ward; repairs to business build
ing, $500. j,
Henry Persicl, least side Of
Maple avenue, between Norval and 1,t
Anderson streets, Fourth Ward;
one-story, lumber building; nine
by thirty feet, to cost $500.
George and Cora Ralphsnyder,
west side of Spring street, Fourth
Ward; one-story, lumber porch
to residence, thirty-two by eight
feet, $500.
r. W. Putnam by c. G. Be1ler-
zee, agent, in the rear Of 500
High1a avenue, Second Ward;
one-story, lumber garage, ten by
eighteen feet, $500
Mary c. STAINS berry by L. L:
Stansberry, agent, west side OF
Pittsburg avenue, between, East
Park and Pittsburg avenues, Sec
ond Ward: addition of two rooms
to two-story, brick residence;
ten by sixteen feet, to cost $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANFERs.

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the OF
flee OF County Clerk Lee N. Sat
terrified: 81
Herbert c. Brooks and Flor
ence Brooks, Della NJ HalmicaS
and Fred Helmick. w; E.. Brooks.
and Ruth H Brooks, George X .
Brooks and Myrtle Brooks and
Francis Brooks to Z Nick Tano, a
parcel OF land in Virginia avenue.
$1,000.
"A Baltimore e Ohio Railroad Co.
to the Monongah Glass Co. a
parcel Of land in Twelfth street of
iFairmont. Consideration 81 etc.
Z G. c.. Powell and wife ct al 20
Rosa Hawkins, a parcel or lana
in the Terrace addition Of Fair All;
mont. Consideration $500
Guy Lipscomb and wife to w
L. Rinehart. a parcel Of land IN
the Brookdale addition. e Mon NJ q l' on
gah. Consideration $4,000
Electric Lodge No SIT - O.. o J.
f. to G. " Morgan, afparcei OF
land in the Harrington Cemetery
Consideration $50. -
Coplin, a parcel OF land in the Ty-,
CARTS Valley River in Grant Dis
trict. Consld eration $4,000
Z Electric Lodge No. 81 l. 90
T. to J. G.. Leeving. aparcel OF.
land in the FarmingtonECe Cemetery
Consideration $50
@ George w Hull wife ct al to
David c.. Copln. parcel of lana
in. the Tygart''s Valley River, in
Grant District. Consid Grafton
500 SSS9 5sssSs- n Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
MINERS OFFERED
oil. D WAGE SCALE
BY ASSOCIATION
CONTINUED from page ono,

miners be held in this city Wed :
nesday-.
Mr.. Warrine r's action followed
a conference yesterday WIZ: Unit
ed States Senator George Wharton
Pepper. Governor Sproul, WI :
Richards. president of the Phia-
delphia & Reading Coal and iro,.
Co., and William A. Glasgow. Jr-
counsel for the United Mine
Workers at his meeting. Sen "
atorg Pepper read letter from
President Harding in which the
President: stated that furtherC de-
lay. in the resumption of mining
would mean danger Of nothins
short OF nationwide disaster. Ss55s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
MINES WORKING
i'm REGION REACH
Is. NEW HIGH MARK X
.tcontinued from page ons'

cars stronger than the previous
Saturday and but sixty-eight cars
shy OF the heaviest. days loading
for the week, which is considered
remarkable for a Saturday when
usually there is a slight easing up.
y The increased demand for coal
has caused coal. producers to start
operations on more generahzed
way. &'s
In The Coke Belt
"a total Of. 1877 cars Of coal We're
loaded by mines along the Monon-
gaheIa Railway in Pennsylvania
Only seventeen mines worked to-
day after there had been twenty
two or twenty-three mines atswor:k
during the greater portion Of last
week 1t looks as If the union forces
have been successfully in closing
down some plants The strike has
had a more detrim entail effect IN
the coke belt than is generally ad-
nlitted. 5s
With the Miners
y "A mass meeting will be held by
the united Mine Workers Of Amer
lea AZ Owings. near Shinnston. on
5wedne sday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock w. NJ. Rogers. former
preside of the state federation
and others will deliver addresses.
Nick Adello, Fairmont. prest-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Special Notices
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs

u the Creditors Of David B.
sDelan ey deceased :5sss; .# ssas
Segss5 In pursuance Of a decree of the
Circuit Court Of the County Of;
Marion, mad egin a cause therein
pending, entitled Willis A Wilson!
administrator OF the estate of
David Ed clancy, deceased, plain
tin and Ella S.DeIaneySet$a al de-
lfendan ts. and dated 18th day of
June, 1922, to subj the real I
estate OF the said decd entsto the
payment OF his ebts, you are
hereby required to present your
claims against. The estate Of said (
decd ent for adjudication to NJ. Z
W.2Ogden, chancery comm ssioneFY
at his office, Home Saving Bank
sBuilding,gin the City 81 F'airmont
Marion County.ssWest5 yirg inia, ona
or before the End day of Sept tend
ber,1 922, next
Witness, l.. AZ c father. Clerk OF
said Court, this I 5 tn ays OF ~ tllyS
q 1922, and s Oth5yea OF the state
- ts4- u. GATHER
Jnly1 7-24-S 4 Aus 14r2Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

dent of sub district 4. United
Mine Workers Of America. be
ilieves shat an agreement will be
reached in Cleveland this week.
Charles H. Bailey, internationa'
representative, continues to re-
main in Cleveland to attend the
operators miners conference
there
. ally Statistics
Active mines, the number Of
cmpties they ordered and tns
number of cars of coal loaded Sal
urday in Northern West Virginia
were as follows: 5.a. 4. II ..3
. Active Today's Loaded
Railroad Mines Empties Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued the office Of
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfield:
James II. ] Zones. Manning
ton, and Mabel Ruth Decker. ~,
Watson N 5e5s,
Charles "a. +, Kendall. %. and
Pearl Cunningham, -, both Of
;Mannington. u.
M Frank Gregg, 81, and Rosa Cons
clio II, both OF Farm ont. Jack
father Of the girl, gave
his consent in person.
81 Henry H Owing. 70, Clarksburg
and Edna NJ Johnson, q, lNor,,
waJa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
BURNED TO DEATH.

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. IA
Lieutenant Morarity was burned
to death today when the airplane
IN which he was flying over VIII
burn Wrigh. field near this city
caught fire. Re was testing the
speed OF the Sp1ana. HI Ks si5s fl:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
NO Us S; CLUB !! l,...),]E:''
7: GEMS RSKlP

Criticism and snnnnent su the ss-
fractions at the local &eheaters 1ppeer-
| ing In ehh column are turnbhed BY
| the usqvSs censorship Scornnnittee OF the
Woraar's Club Of Fairuaont Tha West
IVixririan does not assume any re
The Editor. FL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

RIvEsVlLLE MAN JAILED Ssslssss
K. Kopec, a foreign .oI235k11vessG5s
willie, was locked up IN the ll7ss , connIys
Jail over the week--ena q 2s36 csnaIgsst
with carrying revolver v @ itrlests
a state license. He Will pc PC gellyYehs.s
hearing within the next -1eWSdays.5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
9L = .1, WOMAN DIES,

Mrs. j. sMadilI5 of Lumberport:
died at Cook Hospital Satu5Gays
evening after nine weeksss.,1llils Is Is
ness. She is survived by s hersh vs.
band and nine ks. ola5l u ~
The body was taken to -1litlsEsssSisSs
mort for burial. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

s|ss PrIzes Winning Tonoato-Mrs. IS !.
BoWmans$of5 Carolina claims
sthe tomato growing record for Ma
Mon County this year. Mrs. Bow
ri man sent az tomato of the beck
ssssteak #variety to The West Virgins
IAN 8 fice Saturday which wei gh-
NedSthree pounds. The tomato was
Twenty one inches in circumfer-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
oYz1a ak
TFt' II ~ L. 79d5 q I77 y
:nHEW ,EkTHER-s

w est Virginia.
Fair tonight and
cJo.,51u;,d':ll.5y. to %: ., or
row.
Local Weather
Readings
Greed Bolyard,
Observer.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today.
81: yesterdays
weather, clear;
t e mp 6 r a ture
minimum, 6 L;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

SBoys5Be fore Mayor-Three boys
#weresbefore Mayor w. W. Conway
D thisHmorningS on a charge of steal
sinE from "a South Side House. The
gsEouf chs were able to convince the
ssIcourt hat they were not guilty of
Ssany3misconduct other than that of
at an unusually late hour.
ssTheys boys were arrested by city
officers after they had been caught
Yin esrear&of a South Side home
IL al outs1 2Eo'clock at night. Evidence
;sh moved SthatEthe house in question
Aliadanot been entered or nothing
shadM stolen. The boys
Were dismisse &.
sssssSEree Methodist Camp Meeting
1.-THE West Virginia district of the
asFTees Methodist Church. will hold
Its annual camp meeting ON the
s#gro und used last year at Sixth
ssstret and Morgantown avenue& OF on
sSstne East Side The Rev. s. x.
fVheatlake Of Denver, Co. will be
zone Of theEevangelistic5 speakers.
THE Rev e. = Atkinson of Pitts
vii serve in the capacity
azsofssong leader w "a.
I'll Cook Hospital.-Miss verna
Of 5Everson, 8 years old,
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C..
an operation
asfoIappendieitis at Cook Hospital
Mrs. Maud Tetrick Of
ssShinnston& underwent major
ssop erationS at the hospital and John
Akron, Ohio, was adj
Emitted for treatment for an in
in an automobile
Graham Darden, an
ssaeSmrnp Toye Of the b. & o. Railroad
Twas admitted to the hospital for
reatmenti% and C. W. Watson of
III yorWood had his tonsils removed
sEsssR et 1,ra, From GlenvilIe-Miss
4 Isssie@ Dale Cox has return home
ter spending several weeks with
sTseiatiY Glenyille. w. Va.
sIsa shIiller5 Reun1 on. 80 twenty-five
ssm1embers Of the Miller family at
a reunion at the home OF
as d. SB. Miller at Millersville on
Dinner and supper were
Injured When Hit With Base
George o. Phillips. owner
Isssand& manager OF Phillips Res
$taurant N at Twelfth street, was
ay when hit with
ssbaI1ss while attending the
Observation-Disclosures game al
afryieW The ball hit Mr. Phil
lips inthesstomach, necessit ting
his imrhed iate return home.
iere + rom Baltimore--Mrs
sGharles sLaub ert. Jr., Of Baltimore
sssrrf1tsed here astsevening to be the
fsMrsa and Mrs.8H. L.. Troxel
9AstS their home on Fifth street She
dIIsbss "a guest at the Wade-Troxel
n \. \ 3 M ~
GO fosc Convention Marion coun
e1egatesS to the Democratic
ion at Charleston to
ftarnoon left this city Al
30Ssosclock st1fs morning. The
aeIeEatesstooks the daylight ride BY
theWaySof# Grafton and over the
Goal &c Coke Mbranch OF the Bait.
s5morea&sO Ohio into Charleston. This
sin The ]. capital city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

ssintsFairmont Hospital NJ. C..
Hold eni%o Wildca w. Va, was
8 to ?Fairmont Hospital to-
sdaysS for anSoperation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

this afternopnsSa and the dele
gatesSwil1 beat thesK anawhaHo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
~ .. 2. 2.
RADIO u PROGRAM
=! e, A
Pro 81 q u onights

&. a2 II ID weekly survey Of
Sbnsiness conditions by National
5Industria1%c Conference Board. Tri-
sswsekIy5 Letter from .sFkSu and
ssHoma1la'".a From Pittsburgh Post
4stndio
~. q d W. Economy Importance
chemistry in the Pittsburgh
&Dis tric ct Z by u S. o . Handy. man
Hager ittsburgh Testing Labora-
tory From Pittsburgh i Post
l lsiss rs q usica1 Program by
8PfttsburghsM Male Quartet; Peer a.
first tenor; Carl g: Nor
Sgan second tenor: David y
@Gaorea first bass: John S. Nor
IN AsEan sSyse condj bass. Alyvin Adams,
ssaeeompanist.
Program Il ororrow
81 II :--- he Joseph Horne Co
weekly FASH on letter from wo.
snien From Pittsburgh Post
IS a. Ia ~ united States Public
service semi-weekly broad
Tcaist Ss From Pitts b,Igh Post
10 81 "a IN nsical Program sby
sMfss JuiletSBartlett. soprano so
iylost Philip Thomas, baritone;
Francis s Meyers, tenor; Arthur
Brown, saccompanist-
Blue and Gray r eunion-Invita-
! lions haVeabeen received here to
the thirty-third annual reunion of
ssstheF Society OF the Blue and Gray,
lsssJWshfc hEwill& 4 be- held September 6, Z,
&and :8s ain8 Spencer, w. Va. There
ssswiI Sea general homecoming on
day and on all days there
will be ¬eds speakers The cards
are signed by I: M. Adams, presi-
dent and A. Charter, secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

ssR eturnt From GienvilIe-Miss
sie@Da1eS Cox has return home
after spending several weeks with
TalatiYes4ins Chenille. w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

ssssMiller$ sR euni on. - Twenty-Five
members Of the Miller family at
TsndedS a reunion at the home of
mrs J.SB.sM iller at Millersville on
Dinner and supper were
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

Nm Efere III From Baltimore.-Mrs.
Lanbe Jr., of Baltimore
fHedShereSla last evening to be the
ofsMrsand Mrs.3H. L.. Troxell
satst home on Fifth street. She
swiI1sbssa guest at the Wade-Troxeli
tnupfia Il N A. n \ 81 n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

S2-2O. AsJ ls4=96 ~
Building Permits Issued.
The following building permits
were issued by the city directors:
OH. Brownheld by S. o. Ros-
ser, agent. east side Of Spring
street, Fourth Ward; two-story,
lumber residence, twenty by TWEEN
ty-four feet in size, to cost $4,000.
G. E. Minor, north sideof Mary
land avenue, between Euclid and
Fairfax STREETS, Second Ward; two
story, lumber residence, twenty
five and one-haIf by thirty-two
feet in size, to cost S5,500.
Fairmon Building, & Improve
menit Co., by C. E. Minor, agent,
north side of East Park avenue,
between Euclid and Fairfax
streets, Second Ward; two, three
story, double residences, each
thirty-four by twenty-eight feet
! in size: to be build of lumber, to
cost S11,2OO.
L. C. Minor, east side OF Co1um-
bia street.. between Market and
State streets, First Ward; one
story, lumber addition to resi-
dence, thirty-two by thirty-one
feet, to cost $1,000.
Joseph r. Ford, east side of
Potomac street, between Race
and Arch streets, Second Ward ::
two-story, lumber residence
ltwenty-feet square, to s9s cost
$4,000.
Wv. b Dickerson, east side OF
Locust avenue, between Field
| street and Floral avenue, Eighth
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

cred that in the first quarter of the
seventeenth century there had been
in the outskirts of Tours an inn
known as the Gray Swan; that such
form of military dress dated from
the seventh decade of the sixteenth
century; that during the wars or
the Fronde there had been at st.
Germain a community of Swiss
weavers. All this information
proved serviceable, but it was
hardly creative.
NTAQUET'S most important con-
4v4 trib: tion to the Dumas edi-
flee was his suggestion that changed
the scheme of "The Count of Monte
Cristo." AS Dumas planned the
story it was to have begun at Rome
with the meeting of Albert de Mort
CERT and Franz d'Epinay with the
mysterious Count and the episode
Of Luigi Vampa and his bandits.
The youth of Dantes, the anony-
nous letter, the long Imprisonment
in the Chateau diff and the asso-
ciations with the learned Able Far1a
and the inheritance, were to have
been brought in subsequently by
the Count telling the story. 1t was
Maquet who pointed out that the
Marseilles chapters were the really
epic chapters of the tale.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

brought upon him the serious trou-
BILE that was ended by his death.
IN the preface to Friday Nights"
L (Alfred A. Knopf) Edward Gar
nett discusses the literary life from
the point of view of a publishers
reader, a role in which he has been
strikingly conspicuous for many
years. He finds that the work cul-
tivates the sense of irony. "He sees
so many writers start, so many men
o: promise never arrive, perhaps
for lack of encouragement. He wit
nesses the daily triumphs of the
mediocrities, hailed everywhere by
the mediocre, the success of the
adroit shallow talents stalled by the
years. He watches the literary
cliques at work, each loyalty cham
p,oning its members. He notes with
a smile the pressmen rushing to
oSSAoAh thC WI VI d WIllcf SUI
denly grown popular, whose fines.
effort ten years back was greeted
with chilling or patronizing mods.
He sees also the force or fire of the
finest craftsman finally prevail, and
the day of other fine talents dawn.
ing"
NHERE is a wide rang. to Fri
= day Nights" Here and there
t. touches Russian of whom very
few Americans are likely to have
heard. Again 1t discusses the most
familiar and modern of American
writer's. There is an indirectness
to the book and an evasiveness to
the title which Mr.. Garnett ex-
plains. The papers which make up
the volume were written mainly in
years gone by. The writer had the
habit of saying to himself on Fri
day nights after he had returned to
his cottage from town, Let me
write something on this or that
author from this aspect or from
that angle" And lying on his porch
he would reach for pen and paper
and jot down on the fly leaf of a
book his notes of "appreciations."
In those years he rarely finished
the "appreciations." Instead he fell
asleep over them on Friday nights
But they were not thrown away and
eventually the labor has borne fruit.
A CONTROVERSY probably with.
4 = out precedent in the annals OF
hook publishing has recently been
filling considerable space in the col
umns of the London Times. The.
paper that once was "the Thun.
derer" is puzzled by the popularity,
especially in the United States, of
A. S. M. Hutchinson's "If Winter
Comes" It's representatives in this
country have been going about in
terviewihg authors and literary edi.
tors. The controversy began in the
issue of the Times of April "a, when
some one signing himself Critic"
wrote letter to the editor. This
was followed on the next day by
communication from c.. Lewis
Einds, and then followed letters
from Margot Asquith, B. Macdonald
Hastings, who is to dramatize
hutchinson's novels; Shane Leslie
and others.
InN Wednesday last the New
~ York Sun printed a dispatch
from its Paris bureau telling that
the heirs of Auguste Maquet had
begun action against the heirs of
Alexandra Dumas for a share of
the profits since 1908 on the sale
OF the works, accompanied by a de-
mand that the name of Maquet be
placed on the title pages with the
name of Dumas. The dispatch re-.
called that in 1S4S Maquet ceded
his signature and authors rights
to Dumas for 145,000 francs, sum
that was never paid owing to Du-
mass bankruptcy. When Maquet
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Authors Works
and Their Ways

011Ok l. 11lS11 w wy ~
The manuscript of "The Unspeak-
able Gentleman" recently reviewed
n the book section, has had career
nearly as eventful as that of its
hero. Very soon after the manu-
script was completed suit case con-
tanning it fell off the front seat of
taxi cab and its loss was discovered
by neither the chauffeur nor the
author until the later had reached
his destination. To find suit case
dl Opped at random in a New York
side street is no easy matter, but
-such was the persistence of its
owner that within a month it had
been regained. Within another
month the manuscript had been pur-
chased for serial publication and
had been accepted for book publica-
tion.
William ]. Locke has delivered to
his new publishers, Dodd, Mead &
Co., the completed manuscript of his
latest novel, 1.-The Tale of Triona"
Ii is announced for publication in
September.
Harold Brighouse. whose novel,
"Hepplestall's," was recently re-
viewed in THE HERALD Book Sec
tion, was born in Lancashire in
1882. While still making precari-
Gus living in the cotton trade he
spent his evenings and week ends
writing plays and did dramatic
criticism for the Manchester Guar
dian. The Glasgow Repertory The
ater produced his Dealing in Fu-
lures; he accepted the omen, took
a chance and abandoned the cotton
trade.
Coulson Cade, author of "The
Cornish Penny" reviewed some
weeks ago in the book section, lives
in little, Oxfordshire village which
rejoices in the name of Bampton-in-
the-Bush. Three years ago during
summer tramp through Oxford.
shire Mr.. Cade came upon a quaint
old house, which he Immediately
| recognized as the home he had been
locking for all his life. 1t stood
empty, but upon inquiry he learned
that it was neither for sale nor rent.
However, in few months time the
house and its ancient garden were
his. 1t was here that Mr.. Cade
wrote "The Cornish Penny"
An original theory in regard ITO
spiritualism is presented in a
book which the Macmillan Com
pany will publish shortly. M.
Charles Richet, professor of physi-
ology in the University of Paris, in
volume entitled "a Treatise on
Metapsychique," takes a new stand
in regard to all the psychophysical
phenomena that Sir Oliver Lodge,
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and others
OF their school attribute to the ac-
tion OF spirits. The remarkable
point about the views that M. Richet
expounds is that he does not deny
that these "spiritistic" phenomena
are genuine. Instead of crying, like
other materialists, Fraud, trickery,
deceit." he has seriously expert
mented with them and has come to
the conclusion that they are true
manifestations and that they con-
stitute material for a new science,
IL u