davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

The others will be put in the pamphlet
room.
The University also has established
exchange relations with the Government
of Poland and now has thirty seven
titles Of articles on the history and pres.
ent conditions of Poland. OF these. four
are in English: 'The Polish Character of
Upper Silesia;s Land Reform in Po-
land;" 1.-The Working Classes of Upper
Silesia' and the THE Great Battle on the
Vistula."
Four volumes Of the archives of the
University Of Lisbon have been received
and thiriy-one pamphlets and five books
from Italy. The Italian literature was
sent by H. Nelson Cay of Rome in ex-
change for material sent to the Library
for American Studies Of Italy. Mr. Gay
is connected with the American En-.
bass, at Rome and he is the author of
two Of the books and twelve of the pam
phleis in the collection. There are also
number of speeches BY Senator T.
Ti,toni on ''Italy's Foreign and Colonial
Policy" delivered in the Italian parlia-
ment in 10000. Senator Tittoni repre-
sented his country at the Versailles Con-
ference.
In this shipment. too. is an article on
Protestant burial in Rome and the pres
ervaiion Of the graves of Keats and
Shelley with portrait of Keats after the
original sepia drawing Of Joseph Severn.
Ii also contains a rare first edition of
Ciosue Carducci; a file. in two volumes.
Of Ell Piccolissimo. a chldren's magazine
and two volumes of periodical. L. Ras-
segnal Italiana.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
FORMER CHRISTI1N COLLEGE
STUDENT MARRIED

Announcement has been received of the
marriage of Miss MarcelIe Lively. Of Do
rant, Okla. and Robert Hamer of Dallas,
Tex, which took place at the home of the
brides parents. Sunday. October /.
Mrs. Hamer was graduated from Chris
tian College in the class of 1919. and lat
er received degree from the University
of Oklahoma where she was a member of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. While
at Christian College, she was president Of
the student body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer will make their
home in Dallas.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
Seven Members of the Dirty
Dozen" of 1919 Have Reunion

Helen Bingham. Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. who received her de-
gree from the University last spring. is
no" Il \. v. G. A. secretary in Akron.
Ohio.
Mildred Allen. Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, is teaching school in
Kansas City.
Margaret Cogswell. also Kappa
Kappa Gamma. is doing library work
in independence. Mo.
Louise Craven, of the Delta Gamma
slrorily. i attending the University of
California, and Marion Hare. Of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. is travelling
in Europe.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
MORE THESES FOR LIBRARY
Foreign Books and Pamphlets Ar.
rive in Great Numbers.

The University Library has received
ilirtysix theses from the University of
Halle; thirty-fiye from the University of
Vienna. and twenty-six from the Uniyer.
siiy of Copenhagen. All of them are in
German and Danish. Most of those from
Copenhagen are ON medical subjects and
will be bound and placed on the shelves.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

pounds and his father 100. And BIZ
likes small, dark-haired women. he said.
He does not like the company Of men
but he does not mind having a woman
around.
Big Bill went on an exhibition iour
several years ago. but has since re.
fuse dfabulous offers from circuses and
carnivals. 1t is impossible iur him 10
travel in comfort, and he objects to cur.
icus persons pinching and slapping hin
to see If he is stuffed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

Bob-ioe isn't nearly as hospitable as
Jim, for he absolutely refused to appear
when the visitor came to see them at the
home of A. 4. Jeffrey, the agricultural ed
itor.
Bob-toe and Jim are big black Ameri-
can crows that were found by Mr. and
Mrs. Jeffrey one day in early spring down
in the hollows along the banks Of the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
RED-HAIRED STUDENTS ELECT
Miss Marian Ragland Is Named
Secretary.

Miss Marian Ragland, honor student al
the University. was elected recording sec.
retary of the Order of the Golden Fleece
at its regular meeting last night. The
chairmen of the standing committees that
we're appointed are: Membership, H. II.
Roark; program, Ruth Taylor; social.
Norman Remley; publicity, NJ. B. Case
bolt.
This organization. which started with
seven members four weeks ago. has now
increased to forty-four. A complete can
vass Of the University, which is to be made
for prospective members, will probably
include l25.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

Mrs. Margaret b. Chamberlain is 10
entertain with Il dinner parry Thursday
night at Read Hall for the remaining
members Of Il justly famous organization
known as the Dirty Dozen
Seven of the old crowd. which thus
named itself in 1919 when the members
were living at Read Hall, are in school
this year, and are thus the only ones 10
enjoy the reunion. They are Maxine
Christopher. Mary Belle Mundy. Laura
Frances Headen. Margaret Hudson. Al
line Smith, Helen Hayden and Mar
jorie WOodhead
Varied careers have opened To the
five other members.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
INDIAN WEIGHS 642 POUNDS
Full Blood Caddo Measures So Inch
es Around Waist.

By United Press.
CARNEGIE, Okla. by Mall Big
Bill, fuH-blood Caddo inGian. would like
TO reduce his weight 400 or 500 pounds.
Big Bill. who is only 38, weighs ap-
proximately 642 pounds. His waist
measurement is 96 inches. Ten yards
of cloth are required to make him a
shirt. Five men can comfortably stand
in his trousers.
The Indian is rather bashful and
spends most of his time in his tepee,
at Cracemont, near here. Until he finds
some good reducing recipe. Big Bill will
probably remain in his tepee doing
bead work. according to his friends.
His parents are small Of stature. COM
pared to him. His mother weighed lao
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
Y. W. TO Sing From New Books.

The !. ". c. A. will have new hymn
books from which to sing at IFS meet
ing tomorrow afternoon. They are
small. paper-bOund volumes. about 3la
inches wide by 6ls inches long. contain
ing the words of only twelve songs.
The cost of publication was paid by ad-
vertisements of religious organizations in
Columbia on the fly leaves.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
NeUs of Columbia Society
BAPTIST EOMEN'S UNION
TO MEET FRIDAY

Mrs.. E. Thornton, Mrs. Ella Shipe
and Mrs. ". X. Bayless will be hostesses
10 the Mary Stephens Circle of the Baptist
Women's Union at PAS O'Clock Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thornton
30l Hit street. The chairmen of all the
other circles are invited guests. Miss
Jessie Burial will lead the devotionals,
and Miss Lizzie Morris will talk on
the Passion Play, which she saw during
a recent trip to Europe.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
SIGMA CHI WILL
GIVE STEAK ROAST

The freshmen Of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity will entertain the members will
a steak roast at Rock Bridge this even
ing The guests viii be: Ruth Belcher
Alice Sims, EXie Gray. Marjorie Har
baugh. Louise Gilmer. Marion Clinton
Florence Helm, Emily Corbin. Jeanette
Asbuy, Jean Logan. Maurine Mays, Dor.
othy Martin, Dorothy Stevenson, Leila
Wood. Susanne Dickson. Dorothy Nor
ris, Dorothy johnson, Edith Arcularius.
Margaret Graham. Frances Hubbard.
Eleanor Renfro. Hazel Mcclure and
Frances Sumner,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
M4RRIACE OF FORMER
STUDENTS ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Josephine Bruce
of Kansas City and Louis Busch Of St.
Louis will take place at the home of the
brides parents in Kansas City, Saturday,
October IA, at o'clock in the evening
Miss Bruce attended the University last
year, and is a member of the Kappa lpha
Theta sorority. Mr.. Busch is also form
er student, and member of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity. They will make
their home in Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construction
Of Hospital Building will be received
by the Curators Of the University of
Missouri at Columbia, Mo-. until II a. IN.
Monday, October l6. 1922.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned by deposit Of $1,000 or may be
seen at the Office of Jameson & Spearl.
Architects. St. Louis.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
EDW. E. BROWN
Business Manager, Columbia, Mo.
September 20, 1922. Adv 80
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
Big and Little Sister list Mad.

Big and LIttTe SISTER LlSl NlEa.
A new list of big and little sisters Is
being made in the !. V. {. 4. Office
as the one eomTi!ed at The beginning #
the term was lost before all of the calls
had been made. \ number of parties
are being planned by big sister commit.
tees.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

drive daily 10 classes in their ears.
whereas their parents probably drove up
in state astride a sleek fat horse or be-
hind pair of chesinut-colored carriage
horses.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Longnccker and Mr. and
Mrs. c. B. Amos and daughter Eliza
beth motored home to Jefferson City
yesterday evening. after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gun
ningham, at 5l8 College avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

Courtesy OF Farmers RsUieW.
llinkson. They were only hcdglings thea
but hearty diet soon raised them to lusiy
young ''crowhood"
Allan and Lisle. the II and l0-year-old
sons of MIR. and Mrs. Jeffrey. have found
them Interesting playmaies, but, sad Ia
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

Milton Hoberect. a graduate of last
year, has returned from California and
is a guest at the Alpha Gamma Rho
house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

LOST-Cameo Scarf pin between Col
'lege Ave. and Jesse Auditorium. Please
sec Jack Flynn or Call ll03. Reward.
F32-35
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
AUYILi4RIES INVITED
TO !SYNODIC4L MEETING

The women of the Presbyterian Auxil-
iary have invited all of the members from
the other church auxiliaries in Columbia
to attend the Synodical meetings at the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The pro-
gram will consist Of Bible and Mission
studies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04
Society editors telephone, 800. Please
call between 9 and II o'clock.
ROBNETT-LOHHAN
EEDDI.NC IS TONIGHT

FEDDING IS TONIGHT
The wedding Of Miss Margare; Lehman
of jefferson City and Barton Robneit Of
Columbia will take place at 9 O'Clock thi:
evening at the home of the brides mother
in jefferson City. The Rev. Walter NJ
Haushalier, who will read the marriage
service, moiored to the capital yesterday,
accompanying Mrs. ID. 4. Robneti. Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Ro5neit, Mrs. E. L.
Spence. and her daughter. Miss Mary Nir-
sinia Spence. Mr.. Dudley Rob.ett will
act as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fitch of Linneus
arrived in Columbia Monday evening. and
left yesterday for Jefferson City. Mrs.
Fitch is a sister OF the groom. Miss Elva
Plank and several members Of the ri
Beta Phi sorority expect to motor over this
evening. There will also be several guests
from the Beta Theta Pi house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

Dean Rose Lisenby Of Christian Col
lcge entertained the following dinner
guests Monday night: the Rev. Walter
Haushalter; TheIma Underwood, stu.
dent president; Gertrude IIaworth. Phi
Theta Kappa president; Sarah Abbott.
president of the Y. ". c. A. and Cath.
crime Diller, president of the Christian
College Sunday School.
Following dinner. the entire movement
for the new Christian College Sunday
School was discussed and further plans
FOR the year made.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

visit in St. Joseph. They Jeff about two
weeks ago for Kansas City. where Mr.
Logan attended the press congress. and
went from there 10 Millgrove. Mo. to Wis
il Mr.. Logan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Logan.
Mrs. Frank Rollins entertained al her
home on Providence Road at ; O'Clock
yesterday afternoon with several tables of
bridge. in honor Of Miss Jean Bright. Miss
Frances Mitchell made high score, and
was presented with blue crystal powder
box. An embroidered guest towel was
given TO Miss Bright.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain the
following guests al dinner this evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jarvis. and Misses
Muriel Eastman, Gladys Iloux. Dorothy
Craig. Maurine Frank. Helen Shelby
Ada Parrish. Doyie Mcintosh. and Jean
ette Asbury.
Miss Bertha Johnsione left this af-
ternoon to spend several days at her
home in Kansas City. She will return
Sunday.
Announcement has just been received
in Columbia of the birth of a son TO Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Moss of Toxic. Ja-
pan, on September 9. Robert F. Moss is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Moss of
Columbia.
Mrs. ]. c. Jones will hold reception
at the presidents house, Thursday even
ing. for all the members of the Woman's
Synodical Auxiliary.
Dean Walter Williams will be at home
to the women students of the School Of
journalism from to 6 O'Clock FRIDAY
afternoon, October 6, at his home. l02
South Clenwood avenue.
The Round Table Club had luncheon a;
the Broadmore Inn yesterday. Seventeen
members were present.
Miss L. Hausmann will entertain at
dinner at the Chimney Corner this even
ing. There will be four guests.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
OF COLUMBIA
E.. Secretary
TELEPHONE
Columbia Evening MissOurian
City, Attention Mr. Johnson
| Gentlemen:
| Re- Student Directory
| The Student Directory, issued in former years
by the MsOurian, is a necessity to the merchants of
/ Columbia We most anxious that again issue
| this directory IS as ares available
| We realize this means much work for and that
in previous have lost money, but urg
ing all merchants to support the proposition
you that we will do all in power help you
We appreciate kindness in undertaking
work that is helpful to the local merchants
not bring you any direct
Very truly yours
Retail Merchants Association.
By E. G. Davis Sec'y.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-04

Miss L. Hausmann will entertain at
dinner at the Chimney Corner this even
ing. There will be four guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
MRS. DUKES BURIED
AT TALlHINA HOME

McAIESTER. Funeral services for
Mrs. G. W. Duke OF Talihinu. widow of
The late Ex-Governor Duke OF the Choc.
tow Nation. were held Saturday after.
noon from the beautiful old plantation
home. fifteen miles south Of Talihina.
Mrs. j. ID. Dunlap OF this city, a dauEh.
ter OF Mrs. Duke attended the funer.
al.
Mrs. Duke. who passed away Wednes.
day night was siXty.five years old. She
was one o. ,hc most prominent Indian
women of Oklahoma and was respect.
ed and loved by her people During her
lifetime she cared for three different
families Of orphan children, and did 4
great deal OF relief work
Before her marriage, Mrs. Duke was
Isabella Wood. the daughter OF one OF
the first and best known Choctaw mis-.
sionaries In Indian Territory. She
leaves six children and many grandohil.
dren to mourn her loss. Her close rela.
tives in McAester are her daughter,
Mrs. Dunlap. and three grandchildren.
Mrs. u. i. Stroud, James Dunlap and
u. c. Dunlap.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
REWARD OFFERED
FOR MURDERERS
Indications that Woman Was
Carried Up Stairs Abused
and Then Shot by
Slayers

CLINTON. IOWA-Clinton county
today offered a reward Of $500 for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction OF the murderer or murder.
ers of Mr.. and Mrs Homer Brown.
field, shot to death in their store on
the Lincoln Highway paving, six miles
west OF here. Friday night or Satur-
day morning.
Post mortem examination has re-
yealed the fact that Mrs. Brownfeld
was shot instead OF clubbed TO death.
The fact that she did not die until 9:05
o'clock Saturday morning an hour af.
ter the discovery of her body. caused
the coroner TO declare that she evident.
ly was shot hours after the death of
her husband
Attention is being given to reports
that a coupe parked beside the store
building at 10 o'clock Friday night. a,
midnight, that night. and as late as
four o'clock Saturday morning. lndica
tions are, according 10 the coroner the
following the Staying Of her husband
Mrs. Brownfield was carried up stairs
abused carried down and shot 10 death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07

kas and Mo and Floto and Mama are
performing elephants, and they have
constituted themselves a board of CEN
with the Sells-Floto circus and Buffa.
10 Bills Wild West show combined
coming to Ardmore tomorrow, We'd
nesday, the last stand of the season
and Circus trades day in Ardmore Be
cause Of their superior education they
are very 'up stage with the pachy-
derm actors less clever than they, and.
as for the elephants which can not
perform-well one should Sc I<as and
company slip them the scornful razz.
Kas, it was, who found Il name for
the quarter. Being Il well Travelled ele-
phant, he has picked up a fad of read
ing signs on box cars. I'VE shall be
The Big 4 -, he whispered behind his
trunk to Mo. and Mo passed the word
to Floto and Mama. That led to other
things. Soon. THE Big A. began to
tell the other bulls" how to ca,Ty
their trunks in parade. The patient,
kindly members OF the five Scls.F'loto
herds have allowed themselves to be
imposed upon to the extent that now
they yield the centers of the three rings
to Has and his pals in the perform.
ances and copy their table manners.
So if in the big menagerie tent of the
circus YOU find meek elephants that
are SLOW TO reach out for peanuts, do
not pass them but hut offer the COOLERS
twice. You won't have 10 wait ling for
Kas and Mo have tough time restrain
ing their humble understudie8' eager
ness for peanuts. OF course. ii is hard
for the trainers to put The Big 4 in
their places, for they really are clever
artors. Most circus men concede that
l'loto and Mama are the clevercst pach-
vdcrms that ever performed. They are
al OF them great lovers OF children,
and it is almost impossible To be harsh
with elephants that care for children as
do the SellsI'loto herds.
In the opening spectacle "A night in
Cairo, Mama. F'loto and tyelye other
| elephants carry Maypolcs aud ballet
girls dance at the ends Of dozens Of
rainbow streamers which radiate from
the peaks.
| All of the Sells-Floio performing
herds are presented in the ring aud on
Wells, Stella Rowlandis Ethel Hamil
ton, ldah Demo and Marcia Raleigh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
MANUFACTURERS AID
RY0NIS CLUB MOVE

The Buy-lt-made-in Ardmore cam
paiSn which has been started by the
Ryonis Club is being extended. and the
manufacturers will take part at a
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon AT 3 o'clock NJ T. An.
derson Will be chairman OF the meet.
ing. and viii outline plans to the manu-
facturers for putting ON an extensive
campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
c. c. HOPES TO BRING
INDUSTRIES TO CITY

When the Factory Division Of the
Chamber Of Commerce meets this af-
ternoon at o'clock, number OF plans
will be gone into which are expected 10
Ardmore, 1t was stated this morning.
A report will likewise be made on
progress toward reorganizing the Critics
broom factory, which work is now in
the hands OF a special committee, Of
which Writ Franklin and George Poul.
ter are members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
PROPOSED FOR DURANT

pURANT-Commit,e from the
Ehamber OF Commerce. Rotary aud
Lion. Cluts. American Legion. Local
National Guard Companies and Minis
krlsl Alliance met at I o'clock last
lIsht I'm the offices OF Mr.. W. L. Ut
srbsek and organized by elccting Of
icers and appointing an executive or
kerlne committee to promote a cam
Islrn for a Municipal Auditorium for
puraut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Fiction

EtltOu
Beer-rhc Fair Rewards.
| Bennett-Mr PrchacE.
Seresford--Prisoncrs of Harding.
Ehlld-Hands Of Nara.
Y Dell-Briary Bush.
I Dixon-Msn I'm Gray
l3varts--Settling OF the Sage.
Forber-Girls.
F.tzgerald-Th Beautiful and Damn
Ia
France-A Mummer's Tale.
Iiamsun--W Wanderers.
lfergesheimer Linda CondOn.
Number 81.
j AuKley--Chronc Yellow.
Jcrdan-Blue Circle.
London--Sea Wolf
MaCaulay-Dm Dangerous Ages.
McSpadden-Fa Famous Mystery Stories
Marshall Shepherds of the Wild.
o'Brlen--Btst Short Stores Of 1921
Oemler-Where the Young child Was
Oyen-Tarrant Of Tin Spout.
passos-Three soldiers.
Perochon--Nene.
pertwee-Men Of Affairs
Rideoui Winter Bell
ahatini---Scarumouc
| Slnclair-Iliddcn Places.
Harrington The Flirt
4 Toohey--Fresh Every Hour
Weir--Colinette OF Redmoou.
Non.Ficiion
sreen n-Psychanalysis in the classroom
Cowles-art OF story feelings.
\ Fassett- Handbook OF Municipal Gov
|rnment.
Hni-Community Life AMI Civic
Problems.
walker-Inuoduction to American
.aw.
Ferry-General Physics
Field Biologists.
osborn-prospectors Field Book and
Euide.
Thomson outline Of Science.
folumes.
Bucher-The Wireless Experimenters
Manual.
Lescarboura Radio Tor Everybody
! yerrlll-Radio for Amateurs.
y.rrill--The home radio
Van Pelt-Van Pelts Cow Demons
ration Book.
Biographical dictionary ol
ayslcians.
Hnl--High School Farces,
Holmberg and Giard Elementary
Theory OF Music.
sluonds-Landscap Gardening.
sherman-Lyrics OF Joy.
Eggleston.-our Colonial Story. : vol
ines.
Van Loon-Thc Story OF Mankind.
Ardmore City Directory. 1929.
American Travel aud Hotel Directory
pilon-westwsrd lioeoes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Falling BricI, Hits BartIesviIlc Man

BARTLESVlLLE 49, John c. Elliott
proprietor of popcorn stand, was
slightly injured Saturday night when
lightning knocked number of bricks
from the side Of three story build
Ing on the principal corner Of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
FOR SKIN TORTURES
zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID. Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
.,,;n troubles. You can have clear,
X.s,,hv al sSin by using zemo obtained at
| .., ds,,s store for 35e, or extra large
bottle at sl.oo. ... p;r,,,..
p,.rtheads Blotehes, Eczema andRins..
Sorm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. u,a zemo is a clean. penetrating; en- ,,.I;
d sutiseptie liquid. L is easily Applied Applied
ia cnsis a mere trihe for each appl'ea'
lion II is always dependable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
new BOOKS ARE
OFFERED PUBLIC
Library Just Received Ship
ment of Different Kinds
"A Reading; Now Placed
~ on Shelves.

Ardmore booklovers are offered some
Thing new in both fiction and non-fic
ion BY n shipment of books which Were
deceived at Carnegie library late last
keek and which are now on the shelves
Among the outstanding books are
Fclumes Of outline of Science" by
Thomson, which have been hera lded as
|hc revolu,ionizaton Of science text
books. The subjects are told in simple
|anguogc and ar written for the lay
kan. s.
Radio bugs will find a number o.
kew volumes. as viii lovers " short
|tories, there Being q new collection oi
h. best short stories Of 1921. collected
)y OBr.en. y number Of books on mu
hicipal Improvements are offered. to
tethcr with a couple OF volumes writer
3or the musicians.
following IS the list of new releases
kiven out Friday by Mrs G.. 70. Jones
hrl riuu