davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Episcopal Resolution
Raps Secret Societies

Portland, Ore, Sept. l4.-Resolu-
tions denouncing certain societies
whose members are secret, disguised
and masked" and deploring war
between nations and between groups
within nation, were presented to
the house OF deputies of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church in general
convention here, Both were put up
on the calendar OF the house.
The house OF bishops voted to
omit the ruhric IN the burial office,
which in effect provides ,ha, such
should not be said over the bodies
OF unbaptised or accommodated
persons or suicides,
The house OF deputies said pray
ers for tie recovery ai Mrs. Hard.
ing, wife OF the president, and adopt
ed resolution approving the move.
ment Tor a great national cathedral
az Washington, ID. {.
The house OF bishops adopted
resolution the deputies had agreed TO
iavofing an International conference
for the suppression ei the drug lrai-
iie,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Revised Bonus
Bill Is Approved
by Lower House
Conference Report Adopted
Without Record Vote
and Measure Is Sent
to Senate.

Washington, Sept. l4.--Without a
record vote the house approved to-
day the conference report on the SOL
diers' bonus bill. The measure now
goes to the senate and with final
action there it will be sent TO Presi-
dent Harding.
Representative Mondell OF Wyo-
ming, the republican leader, sought
to have the bill recommitted, making
principal OF order that the con-
ferees had exceeded their authority in
striking out a provision that in one
form or another had been approved
by the house and senate.
Speaker Gillette overrulcd the point
OF order after all hours debate. Mr..
Mondell told the house that it was
with reluctance that he made the
point, but added that he did not be-
licve that recommitting OF the bill
would appreciably delay final action
by congress
There was only brief discussion in
the house and only an indirect ref
erence to the views OF Mr.. Harding
on the BILL Representative Mondell,
of Wyoming, the majority leader,
expressing the hope that it would be-
come law.
Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee and Mr.. Mon
dell made the principal addresses in
support OF the bonus and there was
no talk in opposition. Mr., Mondell
said that while the bill did not meet
the full expectations OF the World
war veterans, il represented the
best possible compensation under
all circumstances, and in view OF the
wide difference oi opinion about it,"
the majority leader sought to send
the measure back TO conference ior
reinscrtion OF the land settlement
provision, but his point of order that
the eonierees had exceeded their
authority in striking out that nrovi.
son was oyerfuled by Speaker
Gillett
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Bulk Of Shopmen
on Two Roads Are
Assured of Jobs
Burlington and Union Pacific
Lines Uninterested in
Agreement Entered
Into at Chicago.

Officials OF the Northwestern and
Milwaukee railroads said yesterday
most OF the shopmcn on strike who
were formerly employed on these
two roads will be taken back as the
result of the agreement on many
railroads in Chicago, Wednesday.
I'VE expect to take the men back
about Monday" said Eugene Duval,
general agent Of the freight depart
ment Of the Milwaukee.
II. L. Dickinson, general super
intendent' OF the Northwestern lines
west, also estimated that most OF
the men out on strike in Omaha and
Council Bluffs can be. taken back.
The situation on the Union Pa
cific system, which was not a party
to the Chicago agreement, is still un-
certain.
The Union Pacific has a new Or
ganization of shopcraft employees
and has come to new wage scale
agreement and therefore has taken
no interest in the settlement, accord
ing to officials.
Local officials OF the Burlington,
another road not mentioned in the
settlement, declared the western
lines OF the Burlington are above
normal in the number OF shop en-
moves.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
BY EDWARD DoHERTY.
Omaha Bc~ Leased Wire,

Jackson. Cal, Sept i4.-Salurday
night or Sunday
The dFillers and the muckers are
making fast progress cutting
through 10 the glittering grave OF
the Argonaut that buried ~ miners
nearly three weeks ago
Saturday nigh, or Sunday Jackson
viii know Us greatest JOY, or It's
deepest grief.
Saturday night or Sunday the sus-
pense will end
Work Like Demons.
Late tonight there is but 20 feet OF
muck IN the j.600.foot level OF the
Kennedy, where men arc toiling like
demons Some time tomorrow that
muck will disappear The cool. clean
rock will be there and the drills will
carve on its hard surface. either cpl
taph or legend. Forty feet, and the
muck is flying faster than ever.
while men refuse to rest, refuse 10
quit though backs be breaking and
heads be splitting.
Into the rock at sunup is the bat
tie cry OF the crews.
The men in the j9OO.foot level.
chipping their way through rock.
have left IS feet OF il behind them
in the last "a hours. Eighty feet,
no more, will stand between them
and the entombed tomorrow morn
ing, they declare. No more, per-
haps much less.
Tomorrow morning may see both
crews starting through Is feet OF
rock, in a last mad heroic race TO
their pals.
Saturday or Sunday-and all ar
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Beatrice Firemen Injured
i'm Oyerturning of Auto

Beatrice. Neb, Sept. I4,-tSpecial
Telegram Conrad Moeller and
Dale Hess. two salaried members OF
the lire department here. were hurt
when their car went into the ditch
and turned over seven miles south Of
Wymore on the CornhuSker highway,
Mueller suffered a broken arm and
severe laeeration about the body and
Hess was cut and bruised about the
head. The car was badly smashed,
II Is said that the light on an APP
preaching car blinded Mueller, caus.
ng his machine 10 leave the highway
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Audiences Held
Attentive During
Howell Speeches
Republican Candidate for
United States Senator
Pledges Aid to Farm ,
Bloc if Elected.

Scottsbluff. Neb., Sept. l4.-(Spe-
cial Telegram)-R B. Howell, re-
publican candidate for United States
senator, held audiences at number
Of towns in this vicinity attentive to-
day while he discussed farm needs
and problems.
Mr.. Howell pledged his aid to the
farm bloc III event of his election
and described it as a group of men
who, with aid, could obtain more
consideration for the agricultural in
tcrest of the great middle west. In
answer to attacks made upon the
bloc Mr.. Howell said. For years we
have had the southern bloc, the rail-
road bloc, the manufacturers bloc
and the Wall street bloc. which, with
their strength, insured safety for the
interests they represented.
why not all agricultural bloc to
guarantee interests of your constitu-
ents?"
Continuing, Mr. Howell launched
into a defense of the direct primaries
and declared it was through the
primaries the people OF the west were
able TO nominate candidates pledged
to the agricultural bloc.
To-day, under the primary, the
people stand right next to their
candidates" he said. IN the old
days between the people and the
candidates stood the conventions and
the bosses. | tell YOU it was mighty
difficult in those days for the ma
jority to get next to their candidates"
Mr.. Howell humorously described
one of his carly fights in Omaha TO
get the republican nomin9 ion for
the state senate in order - initiate
his ultimately successful plan OF ac-
& firing the water plant for the city,
cutting the price OF water to the
smaller residents.
At Bridgeport the high school
was dismissed and students mingled
with the crowd. There were farmers
waiting at Bridgeport from points SO
miles distant TO hear Mr.. Howell.
At Bayard Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
were entertained at dinner by Max
Wilcox. editor, and former Omaha
newspaper man.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Presidents Wife on
Road to Recovery

Washington, Sept. l+.-Mainten-
ance OF The steady improvement
shown in her condition ior the last
three days gave attending physicians
entire confidence today that Mrs.
Harding was we'll on the road to re-
covery from her critical illness, Is
stance OF the regular bulletins on
the patients condition was discon-
tirued with only occasional reports
to be issued instead, on the progress
OF her recovery. II was announced,
An official bulletin last night report
cd that Mrs, Harding had spent the
best day" yesterday since her III.
ness became critical
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Relays Are Used
by Government
in Rail Suit
Attorneys Speed Up Reading
Of Affidavits in Effort
to Complete Case
by Saturday.

Chicago, Sept. l4.-(By A. P)-
The government today speeded up its
case against the striking rail crafts
in an effort TO complete the evidence
in support of Attorney General
Daugherty's injunction bill by Satur-
day noon.
While two assistant attorneys gen
eral and Blackburn Estcrline. assist
ant to the solicitor general, worked
in relays reading additional affidavts
OF violence during the progress OF the
strike, the defense announced it
would seek to show the railroad cx-
ecutives were in a conspiracy to force
strike in an effort TO wreck the
unions.
1--WE will show they first sought to
bring on strike and then did every
ting in their power to prevent peace"
deferSe attorneys said.
Evidence which the unions could
not produce because it might hurt
their peace negotiations with Daniel
Willard and other rail presidents
cannot be brought forward, it was
said.
II the government completes its
case by Saturday noon, four days
will be left for the defense and for
final arguments, before the cxpira-
ton of the present restraining order
next Thursday night.
Permission was unofficially given
the unions today to stage tag days
in Chicago and other cities to raise
funds for the relief OF families OF
strikers. Judge H. Wilkerson said
he knew OF nothing in the restrain
ing order which would prevent tag
fund campaigns and the governments
attorneys assured the defense at
torneys. they had the governments
permission to go ahead.
Approximately 200 more afiidavits
from nonunion men and others who
have been assaulted and intimidated
during the strike were placed IN the
record today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Population in Panic.

Constan,noplc, Sept l4,-(By A.
P)-Smyrna is burning The popu'
lation is in a panic. All the wives
and children Of native ArmenianS are
being evacuated 10 Athens. The
cause OF the fire is not yet known.
Scores OF buildings in the European
section of the city have been destroy
ed, including the American consulate.
American marines and allied soldiers
formed fire brigade, but the CON
flsgraiion is beyond their control.
The property damage is estimated
into millions. The fire originated in
the Armenian quarter and spread
rapidly.
Rome, Sept. l4.-(By A. P)-Itai-
ian ships are attempting 10 take off
the Italian colony OF Smyrna due TO
the fire which is reported raging in
that city. The Italian government
has dispatched several vessels TO
Smyrna with provisions and medical
stores. 1t also has issued inStrue-
tions that all Italian warships must
concentrate IN Smyrna waters TO pro-
vide shelter for Italian residents.
Warning Given by Allies.
Constantinopie, Sept. l4.-(By A.
P.)--All the allies have notified the
Angora government that an attack
by the Turkish nationalists against
the neutral zones OF Ismid and the
Dardanelles will mean war with the
allies and that they are determined
10 defend Constantinople against the
kcmalists with as much resolution
as they modified their troops against
Greece when the Greeks threatened
an invasion OF Constantinoplc.
Situation Causes Concern.
London, Sept. l4-(By A. P.) q.
The eastern situation is causing con-
siderable concern here. This is re-
fected in the editorial columns OF
the morning newspapers, some OF
which adopt a distinctly alarmist
tone.
A grave crisis confronts the pow
ers, says one, while others declare
the situation is driving to the dan
ger point" that "all powers must
act at once, and in agreement; If
they fail to agree, nothing but a
miracle can avert disaster"
The one sentiment which domi-
mates all is fear lest France, although
agreeing to maintenance of the nett
trality of Constantinople in the
straits OF Dardanelles, may interpret
the Legitimate aspirations" of the
Turks IN such a manner as to pre-
vent the cooperation OF Great
Britain.
Declaration of the French view is
expected hourly, and awaited with
the greatest eagerness.
Each day brings fresh reports OF
the intense feeling aroused in the
Mohammedan countries by the
Turkish victory in Anatolia, with in.
dications Of determination to support
the Turkish claims with whatever
means lie at their disposal. Report.
from British India, especially repre-.
sent the Moslems there as greatly
excited.
The Daily Express today pub.
lished a Cairo dispatch quoting in
formation Just received of equally in !
tense excitement in Palestine.
Sultan Is Chagrlned. 4
Constantinople, Sept.
sultan is complaining OF tn
OF not having his name +
III the Turkish victory. IA
strueted the grand vizier
ihe people that Mustapl
Pasha was successful witt
tan'S army.
The Bulgarians and
masslng more than 5000
on the Greek frontier.
want salonika and the
want Ihfaee and are eoneel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Women of Invisible Empire
l. Chartered i'm Texas

Austin Tex, Sept. l4.-The "Wom-
en- OF the Invisible Empire of Amer
lea" organized, according to the ap-
plieation. 10 educate women in the
science of government and history OF
the United States and contribute
funds to orphanages and religious
and similar deserving Institutions
was chartered today by the seere-
tary OF state Dallas is designated
as HEADQUARTERS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
C.. o. p, State Chairman Will
Hold Conference i'm Omaha

Judge 4. h, Perry ot Lincoln, rc,
publican state chairman will be in
Omaha on Friday iur a conference
with members OF the county orgauiza,
ton and candidates,
q, +, Engler, county chairman.
will confer with the state chairman
who viii be At county headquarters
IN the Nead block at ) y, NJ. 10 al.
dress the women members ol the
county central committee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Nebraska School Teacher
Smuggles Gun to Lover

Leavenwort, Kan, Sept l4.-Mil-
dred Ward, Fairbury, Neb,, school
teacher, charged with smuggling a
revolver to her lover, Doc" Ward,
an inmate OF the. Kansas state peni-
Tertiary at Lansing, near here, was
bound over ior trial at the October
term oi the district court today un-
der $1,000 bond. She was unable to
furnish bail.
Ward was one OF the witnesses
who testified against the school
teacher, Ward is said to have re-
vcaled the plot to the warden IN the
hope OF gaining a parole, Miss Ward
offered no testimony AZ the hearing,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Countess flees Russia After
Mate l. Shot Before Her Ewes

New York. Sep, u Declaring she
escaped from Russia alter her hus.
band had been .sho, down before her
ewes hy the holsheYisls. Countess
Anna fafuekau IS IA New NeFk Ia
a. siiaft 10 iInd htf cousin. Ceun,
lba IelsleY, son ot ihs iAmoas Ru,,
aan writer who Is uaN hyiHg IN
ssg'uslan ufAF S'amiaIa Gohn llsF
aisY ia Anffita has been tnAu1sd
hy 'ht ale 81 htt isNelt aat when
fhti nsansF ID E0ne shf A3 tht
wlll have % iui Nafs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Capner.Iineh Bill Passed.

WashsnstQn, sept l4~Aitct Is
minutes debate. and without a record
yats. Ehe senate tadaY passed aHd
AFnl ia snnisTeHeh the IappgFs
rWshfF h'll teNsusd ta meet ths
aeea.na 81 ths supreme touFi holl
lnx naHstAiiss yefiAlB tsttous 81
the pfssoi laN rsga'atns tta3bg ia
kfaa sHIafea
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
omahan Escapes With Pal
From Mems Ref0rmalory

Lincoln. Sept II Charles Gleason
aud Roy Jones escaped from the
meas rttugmaloEy here early this
morning. aud despite an all morning
search have not been located.
Gleason was sent np from Chase
county oi a uue 10 iiye-yeaF sentence
iaf forgery. Jones Mas sen'sneed
ifom Douglas county tor similar
period on a charge al automobile
Their
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15

fahsenirnis are made 90 go 4
mine roads 10 all save ~
and the autos Of new " y
Even the United State A be
denied entry over the sM or
the private road 10 the ~
Rianeee Is coaSdent
Saturday or Spnday-and women
bursting with anguish and hopes,
Wives and omthefs and swsetheafts,
Solemn and weeping aud praying,
not all There is Mrs. Richardson.
the mother Of three. the iianese oi
Ed Clayton. one oi the ~. Not a
tear, not a sigh. not a gloomy look
has she given,
Il know he will come out 10 me
safe and sane" she says. Each one
OF these TX days | have talked with
him. down there in the mine, Wen
do ! know that he will come back 10
me. His voice has come through
rocks and gases, through fire and
smoke and water, think ! should
go mad II i, were nci so. And every
night my childre. come into the
house and go through the rooms on
iiptoe. for fear they will wake Uncle
I'd. | have told them that any night,
now he will be home in his bed.
sleeping after a hard days work, and
they mus, not make any noise that
might waken him. They know, too,
that he will come home. They love
him almost as much as l."
Saturday night or Sunday-what
will it be! Live men staggering out
Of their golden cemetery, or dead
men brought up 10 lie in the cool
sweet carthl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Is
in Flames;
WonenFlee
American Consulate l. De-
stroyed - Marine Fire
Brigade Unable 10
Cope With Flames.
ID Americans Missing

Washington. Sept, if,-Fourteen
Americans arc missing in the fire.
swept sections Of the city Of Smyrna.
the State department. was advised In
a eablegram from Rear Admiral Brs-
tol, acting American commissioner a,
Constsntinople
Admiral Bristol said his inionna-
ton came from Capt. Arthur J. Hep
burn, child OF staff OF the American
destroyer fleet at Smyrna. who re-
ported that the fire, starting about !
Wednesday afternoon in the Armen.
Ian quarter, had practically obliterated
the European quarter Of the city and
was still raging.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
FORMER Raker Assistant
Will Join IIaNes in Mosles

1isNf'Amd. q sapf IA lAEl "
\ sW tufs an AstMlAat "a iagWsf ses'
stasv 81 Mss naksf aaf.Hg as Ssf,
= fesxns4 - sstlsiaut d ths
asasI lsnt ~ ihs Nesshni frusi
.a.na4ns aHi Nj aEwps pasltaa
at asAstaHa f8 VIII n NA tfess
fas q lha Mettaa FtshsN hNalAa,
tgft su4 l'rssieffs q NmsfA las
y ! a.l.-..l.NI
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
naker, Me, oriuiek " rd,ling
snnauueed ior N rslnr,lay

8H Aspt IA E H8fr@Ku
H Miss Mas laHin hAkf 81 1h
Sasa sa3 Ansslfs Mt NsFei.E whuh
hss hssa saRftal umss p1staaast.
hss tssa lsnlsiWpiV ussd iVs rest
"Wednesday. AsspgdIns u the I've.
ass STANDARD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Flour Mill Operators
Protest Coal Prices

Minneapolis, Sept "a 4-fory,iouf
flour mills operating Ia Minnesota,
Nlseausin. Iowa aud South Dakota,
protested the present prices charged
By operators and wholesale dis,rlbu-
tors 81 coal, in a resolution mailed 10
Herbert Hoover, secretary 81 COM.
MkEae.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Probe Coal Price.

N8M lsk N M ~ sFasI
iHFF m8fstIkst.aH fTfH1 H
tfss 81 et | Fst tfnt = t6s rfss "a
zeal IS lsAh wst ugdafaI bF iae
disifkt saagt fFBss tstna ssfes
mRat hataean pRssatatt Anl lsial
seal ~ssss q A.sa24.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
William Jennings Bryan,
Not the 'lommoner,' sued

NlHam ieuuiHk hryan Mat sued
ia mahigtpal gaHIt Yesterday hY nf
AFtsaf iu4uas iaf So taf pfns
issssaal ,ffteess fhs msa sufa h
aH 0mahsn aHh uol the utsh
kHUau sfAiFH8E
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Judiciary NIL Signed.

MathHstoH sept a thf aH
fsssatl PARSED - s5nsttw Aslanf
tnsx ~ tFsAlaia 81 IS aihlauai
Iedsssh,pa y tsks sAls - lnsgsAssI
saaFt haaiueta ssa agusA - ffaAls
tsAt llalAlu9
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Overheard in a Real
Estate Office!

The price you for your house Is high worth B
cannot afford TO advertise or weFk on at that price
This answer usually given 10 people Who desire % sell their
hanes bat who place prices them that experienced real
estate knos too high
Fhs brings The real szsse efsuEs a me "Waat
Al pages % The Omaha Bee, Dealers whose appsAF
hsla~ thar pesa down % pola whsFe they VIII al
hFewd hayvs eAsr~ss hsy would Hai waste money
advertising them.
FaF genuine yAsa in real estate property ~ every knd
he ADVERTISEMENTS pg Omaha dsssFs Nhh srpeaF HAf al
sandaY ia Ias omsha Bee
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
E,xnelled From Exchange.

New York, sept ll,-EypuIsion
from the New York Stock Exchange
ni Theodore 4. Hcllwig and Robert
II. Reuter- was announced BIZ Prcsi'
tent Seymour Cromwell
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15

N8aisa Nspi "A AFas NNtaz ANs
eaaasl "a lt2is a ssHssaslx IL a.
s0sssms " tas N.ltsaa astA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
Saturday Night Or Sunday.

Argonaut Drllers and Muckers in Last 75-Foot
Wild Race to Rescue Pals Who Are Locked in
Golden Tomb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15

ftsstas q hsrsss
RmI's s
q MO
N u asakss g.
Af "a @ss a
tsAsaa d kssfl 81
@2s a G.
s@as asAss -
Nks~ssss l.s @
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
The Weather

FoEsSast
Friday taiFg net much
temperature
tI....t.. -.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-15
State Board Sunni
Belligerent A,

Lincoln, Sept, l4.-Cou
'os John rilkiugton. m All
commissioners 81 nax Hu
has been asked 10 appear !
state board oi equalisali
Der = ,a show cause Wh,
no, surreudgLA lob. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

!, lie from such thoughts a. these
that this book has grown.
The A n c's OF BUSINESS" Henry
\. Mckee, Macmillan Co.
In this presentation OF some OF tho
elementary principles OF economics.
the principles on which American
business success has been built--Mr.
Mckee has made a substantial begin.
ming In the task OF popular eniisht.
eminent on fundamental matters that
deeply affect tho daily life and work
and welfare Of all Of us.
In his discussion OF the compiler
character OF the business orHanixa.
ton, the Misunderstanding OF money.
wages and wealth. the elements Of
banking, the abuse Of our railways
and the subject OF spectators and
markets he has picked out essential
principles. and presented them In a
simple. reasonable way that brings
them within the comprehension OF
the average adult who has had at
least grammar school education.
His chapters on Americas place IN
International business and on the
business consequences Of tho war arc
especially worthy % note.
More Mystery Tnics.- selected BY
Elva 3, smith OF the Carnegie Il.
brary. Pittsburgh: Lotbrop. Lee a
Shepard Co.
More stories and poems % ghosts
and wizards. Of hidden treasure and
strange enchantmenis This coilec.
ton has been compiled In Response
70 numerous request. from llbrnr.
ans teachers. and children for an.
other good book of magic and mya.
terry. Irving. Hawthorne. Poe. and
Scott arr represented and there ar,
additional selections from such mod.
ern writers as Alfred Moves. Charles
Eg,'eri Craddock. Arthur Machsn.
ana ouillerconeh. For boya and
E'ris from ~ years upward.