davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
or Interest e.. Radio Pans

~
THE COMPLETE RADIO EOOK
Ry Raymond Francis Yates and Louis
Gerard lacent. The Century Co, New
York
Here is very complete book. COW
-rlng. az II name indicates, every
phase "f the enormous interest in
ra!i" which has heen Surgng To such
r"markahl" heights as manifested by
tn" esiahl shment OF radio depart
mcnis In our newspapers. in the null
tiplica;ion OF radio amateurs and ra-
Ill" programs. and in the development
OF radio service. II is indorsed by
the radi" section OF the Associated
Manufacturers Of Electrical Supplies
This book is not written for any
one class. hut for the enjoyment and
enIirhtcnm"nt of the public at large.
yet Il covers IN" special interests Of
the amateur of radio expertly and
very completely
II has been written by q. widely
read writer IN p"pular scientific
subjects. working I'm co-nperation
with We'l-known radio engineer
Mr.. Raymond Francis Yates. manas-
ing editor emeritus Of Popular
Science Monthly" and radio editor
of he New York Evening Matt
collaborating with Louis Gerard ra-
cent. one "f the country's most able
radio engineers has been able to
tell the story Of radio In a ,horough!..
enjoyable manner.
The book is delightfully."- rcadablr
from cover to cover. II is the great
story Of radi" the romance Of radio
1t outlines in fascinating way the
history ~ communication down TO
the fla shine Of President Hardings
photograph across the Atlantic Ocean
IT tells how radio is used on the
Seven Seas: how II Is used in the
air; how II is used In business: how
/, IS used by the newspapers: how
II is used by the farmer II gives
the story OF worldwide radio and ra-
do in the home. II tells how the
long arm of radio reaches out to con-
troll crcwless hattleships, typrwrit-
crS. torpedocs and automobiles
II outlines the why and how or
radio. describing IN bic
language the operation Of the various
instruments. II gives the history
of the vacuum tube and its applied
tion tn radi" i"i"pranhy and teiH-
phony. y chapter IL devoted to radio
as hobby. There is another devoted
1" who's who In radio. with person
aity sketches OF the men who have
made contributions Ia his new Scien-
tiic wonder
] ueTt - ALSO puDIlSncu Tor the nrSt
time a number az sensational docu-
men,s which almost prove conclu-
Sively that radio was invented by
an American several years before
Marconi WAS born.
The volume is attractivcly and use
fully illustrated. and has. besides.
forty diagrams. 1t should prove use
full and interesting L" u very large
number OF t!ros, enthusiasts and in
Quircrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
LEWIS FINDS ALBION
HAS NO MAIN STREET
Novelist Asserts There Is Probably One i'm England b
Is Not Same Brand We Have in
America

- S''"ruy tina, would ho!! up -
lands ~ horror 4, tina, yr.s. Ann
can ;aStiiution tho smoking com
pa trent OF our railroad trains.
Go int" ar American smoking
compartment. and the man next to
or b"rr"ws match tells YOU about
the biS row II" had with the wife
"e'"r" n" lett on this trip-sha
hinh ""hi MN To 60 that night and
he Sa:s what nave got this lob for
anyway :hen he'll begin tn 70,
intimate With YOU. But you'll ride
All day in an English railway com
part'n"nt. and tn. chap sitting on
post" You doesn't know your" there.
unless you violently drop yuur suit
Gag" on his toes
>"t Totally Discouraged.
''n' i-"w.S wasn't orally dis
Outraged lie Thought Of those lit,
ne pro, nclal yil!ases-Ens,;sh liz
craiur" Is !Gi! "f lhem-in all their
rrcvincia'tc;. Certainly there mus,
DE Main stree, in some Of those
towns. Hu; no:
I'm every one Of those towns
Lewis reasoned there's a retired
colonel who spent thirty years in
Hhrma. there's the srafaring man
whos been out on the China station
or down At Malta; there's the man
who's mad" few uuid and come
back from Australia and there are any
number Of folks who think in terms
OF friends and relatives scattered I'm
British colonies all over the earth
couldn't have real Gopher
fra!rie in place like that. The
people wouldn't think like Gopher
PRAIRIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

peer has successfully ORGANIZED
great business developments. has
don" valuable scientific work. and
Travelled much. Tut. h. saws. All
the time. Nv" been about women !ik.
thirsty beast looking for water.
Never have been a Whole hearted
lover: never have | been able t.,
leave love alone. never has low. ieri
me- alone Tn" doct"r succeeds in
Handles situation We'll.
The tour continues. un,il. at stone
h"ng-. the two encounter MISS Gram
mont, called "N. ~" and her com
rani"n Miss ScyH-r' botn Amer
icans. Doth Americans V. '. is. a.
mo reporters aiways pat u, - aud
pretty An affair pr"mptly follows.
~ the doctors great dismnv. but 20
Sir Richm"nd's evident satisfaction.
u continues 10 crisis. when both
decide a separation the wixcst course
Mr.. Wells has handled this situation
~ith great skin.
The tai" ends with the death Of
Sir Richmond. after SHARP attack
~ pneumonia. Mrs Hard is in
consolidate Miss Leeds calls to Sec
HIM and soii!oGuiscs over the coffin.
II think he loved. Sometimes ,hink
he loved me. iiut IL is hard 80 toll
He was kind. lie could he intensely
Kind and get he diiu', seem 20 caro-
for Won ~. could te intensely self
ish, and set he certainly did no, care
for himself. Anyhow, I loved him
Thus. Mr. Wells concludes mar
rativc, a treatise even. which ~ in
the truly Wells s,yle and ~ il usual
with his work, fascinating reading
!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Another Hasenrd >d,cu,ur..

THE VIRGIN OF THE. Sun. Ry II
Rider HarSard. Doubleday. Page &
60. New York
This is tale Of romance. high
adventure and mysticism as intensive
ana ailurinS as She" From the
ciashinS battle swords of Hastings
hubert. stalwart young henchman
rescueS the lady Blanche whom he
afterwards weds. Inheriting his uu-
cies warehouses in ancient London.
ana his Jewelry shop. where gold and
siiversmiths. fashioned rare trinkets
Tor then nohles Of Williams Norma n
Court, Hubert wins riches and es-
teem But. when his lady proves
false and his friends trcacherous he
escapes Ia his ship AT the Thames
mouth and sets sail for unknown
shores After hunger. thirst savage
attacks. per1s by sea and land. ne
meets Quilla. the daughter If the
moon and virgin OF the sun. A prin-
cess ioral Of s;rang people who
Worship her rs holy virgin. In
Spi;c OF her conservation 10 tho SIN
Hubert persists In his love for her
and Shc Tor him. Through q pageant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
THE SECRET PLACES
OF HEART" FASCINATE,
While Negligible Treatise for Medical Professions
Book Is Interesting Study of British Fuel
Commissioner During War.

HE SECRET PLACES OF THE
'irART ny H. G.. Wells. The Mac
MILAN company
NJ Wells. an adept at matters
scientific. enters into the neld OF
'-Ech!atry-,he healing OF mental
diseases. While the prcs-nt volume
~ negligible az treatise for the
medical profession. II is interesting
rs study OF IN. sorncwha, gr.sari-
= member OF the British Fuel Com.
misSion during ,heSworIJ wa-.
sir Richmond calls "r br Marti-
nAau. tho DISTINGUISHED mind sps-
"!"l's'. Ills nerves are 'iargling
rom ovcrw"r> He must NOT break
Gnwn !'is work - too important
~ Mariin"au pr"s"rihes ;hre.
N""ks' tour sort ~ p"ripat.tic
treatment. 10 which he VIII accom-
nhnS Sir Richmond studying nin,
and mahjne .hc beginning "t treat
mint.
Nnt singlr-Trnrk Lover
The tour b,Eirs in Sir Richmond.
own roadster Dn tho HrSt day ou,
the roadster acts badly. whcrcupon
Sir Richmond attacks II with the
starting handle" tvcry Englisn',
and UNITS II FOR further service A.
the tour pr"Gr' ss"s. The peer become.
expansive and exceedingly conHden-
tiai. lIo IS married To frau. color
i"as. hiue-"y'd li,lc woman. with
uneven shoulders ANA a delicate pro.
IL. There ar" two children one of
them married.
But SIR Richmond has not ALWAYS
boon singlc-track lover He CON
losses an attachment for An artist
Miss Martin Leeds aud Of ihI. anair
iher" Is child ar thr"" years Tn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

LONDON. May 27.-N"w that Sin
n!air Lewis has returned to America
/" t+N Americans what h. found in
England and what he thinkg Of the
English possibly through some new
novel o. British life-i, may he told
row the l.ondoncrs bcsieged tho nov
ehst during his "isit here with one
insisten, and haraysina question.
running generally something like
this:
oh NJ. Lewis. have YOU discovered
nc English Main street. ye,c'.
or tn" question might hav. taken
s"mc more determined forn-"tn.rr
ISN'T any Main street III England. is
mere --defNinc Tho creator OF Carol
hennlc"'' % suge"S, TIC possibility
~ England tole-atiug any such in
,htnt!on as Gopher prai,l.
mere ptobah!" is : Main Stree,
owe: here" Lewis ;oid t.s I-ritsJ
News. 'bu. il isn'i the same brand y.
wave IN America. /. cuuld,.', he Tuc
tnRiish Constitution ana tie r,yIIsb
.a'hptra m'n' MAKE that impossible
fhe English, more or less. living up
10 ,her Unconditional tradition. don,
permit il.
Ciose-Nouthed Folks.
~" English servant classes
'"eH do your clothes for YOU
or serve your table. coufine their CON
versation mostly 10 yes sir. and mo
SIR, and very good sir Now thar
disappointing. SO long AS they
'"iiow that mode 81 conduct. how can
YOU learn all about the habits in
come. expenditures. and domestic
Pnarreis OF The family next door.
ia IT must bc diirrnl.. 10, *
"nlpie. 70 nave real main street in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

story as the best in any croup must
necessarily be made on points and
tcchntcality. However, this doass,nt
always meet with the approyat a,
u" great reading public. and from
tht standpoint Of this reviewer .barn
are several in this volume tha,S A.
really better than those awarded fha
prizes. siH
For instance. ono cannot rea,a
""r Ni"nh MEMS The Urge" or
Sophie kcrr's Wild Earth" wi,bou,
wondering a little at tho comn,i,,s.s
choice In first aud second prizss
ineSe stories are virIie.. gripping and
"i inc most unusual type. In IN.
Frst one ~" have a modern Dickens
Shorn OF that writer's lengthy plht
""v"l"pm"nt. but full OF his mastery;
style OF character painting Cake.
IN The Urge" will remain with the
reader like Little Nell" Mr. Plck-
wick or ''Scrooce" once rcad
The Urge" and its characters viii
""Fe permanent place in memory. i
Is Rnrc story. So
turning for moment to Wild,
EARN we find vivid picture mr. "A
mans h"setting sin conquered nv ttei
superh determination of a frail wom-
an wh"m he marries after seeing
s 4 m
wholesome story, true tn life ana,
on" that docs not deal with limou
sihes, pink teas or scnsuous lounge
lizard society. Annie Dean has her
problem and she solves i, in mat
nral. at the same time. dramatic
way.
!" the reviewer the most finishad
story in the whole collection IL TIN.
irih"te. by Harry Anable Enirfs nS
Here. on" has tremendous ,hou. hi
presented in a brief story OF cot,,.
peIiinH Charm. 1t is chiselcd with. the
neiiness of cameo maker. 1tfis
rare story. ~.
To those searching for the bcsesfn
hri"f hction. one does not hesitate
'">rc"ommcnd this collection. Would
'nat thcr" were other prize memori-
ais TO encourage the Kindred arts I'm
'h'S country. so ripe with budding
h,,rn ana $" often killed by the
biting frost Of Indifference.
g. w, l. Jryis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
1921 PRIZE STORIES
COLLECTION PLEASES
Using Point System. Committee Awards First Place 10
The Heart OF Little Shikara. by Edison Mar
shall-Nolume Highly Recommended M

PRIZE STORIES OF JAZZ. @. Hem
Memorial Award. Chosen by the
society az Arts and Sciences D"u-
"i"iaN Page co. Garden CITY
sine" the institution OF this Splen-
did memorial to The American short
story King" great many readers
throughout this country nav. looked
Wtth zcSt - The annual publication
81 ines" priZ. short stories as
chosen 10y tn" Society OF Arts and
Sciences
Tn" volume under consideration
contains sixteen stories selected FOR
ih"ir excellence from the yarious
periodicals published in this country.
an" from cover to cover IL holds the
ini"rcsi III every lover Of this shorter
form ~ action writing. This YEAR. II
seems the committc. announces ma,
u" hrst choice story won the prize
ana in consequence, they ar. Obliged
u" resort - the point system accord
ny I" which the leader was Tho
Heart of Little Shikara." hv Edison
Marshall. In like manner tho second
prIz" was awarded To Charles Tennv
Jackson for his The Man Who
cursed the Lilies"
Mnk- Singular Award.
The committee also made a sinru
lar award this year based on tho
uniform merit "f stories by Wilbur
Daniel STEEL" published In 1921. and
mat II" had been represented i'm the
hrSt TIRE" volumes OF the q. Henry
'H" stories. Thcs" facts they
"e-m"d worthy Of recognition and
:" IN" society was asked to award
mus writer prize of $500 as an
'Npr"Ssi"n Of appreciation for his
services I" American fiction.
On" striking characteristic Of the
i'2l snort stories considered NV tho
award committee. according tn
fian'hc '"lt"n Williams preface. &c
mat tn" editorial policy or some ndi-
'"fS mas made FOR an '.ovcrwri,ten"
story. in other words padding"
me reverse Of this also was noticed,
ana hence som" fine writing was
Sr"ll"d by The m-rcilcsS blue pcnci,
"' IN" space giving editors This
S"re"fS, ~ appeIrs in many cases
h'S h"en without discrimination. AMI
mas MOI ACCOMPLISHED any good.
or course. the choice OF a sbort
OF l"v" The right man comes. and
complications arise. making stnrv
:" run OF incident and passion as
I" satisfy even the readers Of Ethel
Dell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Is IN LATEST WORK, ENTERS FIELD OF PSYCHIA TRY
Literary Invasion Moves
Forward to Armenia
Especial Cable Disnatch.1

ERINAN. ARMENIA. May 20
y literary invasion Of Armenia is
in prospect :or this summer. Alex
andrr Powell. Of New York will
spend three months in the eau
casus and Persia gathering mate
rial for IA hook. which will an
pear neat sp".nx. Rose W ildrr
Lane. ~ san fTnnciSC". will visit
the Mount Ararat- district in Jane
and July &" writ. Il book "n Ar
m"nis. which Will he illustrated by
Mrs. John Marquis Laird "
Archer, nf Kansas city. has just
re. cE"d Tihis IL spcnd the sum-
m.r in literary studies. aud Miss
ELLA iiardcastic. ~ cleveland. is
no" in the Caucasus making
s"rics of Photographic studies for
publication in America hy the
\"nr East Relief
There are many other names OF
prospective literary visitors men.
toned here, including John Dos
i'assos. Sinclair Lewis. Waiter
Iuranty and BESSIE Beatty.
&C.. 1872. Public Ledger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
4 Popular plny.

AMBUSH. liy Arthur

i'uiheid u Co. New York
~ ueiShttuilN constructed PLAY that
maS hr"n Splendtdly received by New
! ork audiences. In note or ron
Kratulations TO the author. Eugene
- Ncil' says: Pardon this liberty.
hut had the privilege Of seeing
Ambush al the preliminary perform
anre last night and sure want To
"H"r YOU my concentrations. 1t is a
r"rkinS fine. truthful piece OF work.
from Start 10 finish and sincerely
envy H"" your having written IL. All
my loud"St cheers for IL and for Won,
" New York .s nu; Totally deaf. ,iuui,
ana blind to the fine things of m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
TEACHES A MORAL;
FUNDAMENTALLY SOUND

THE GREAT RELIEvER play.
Hy George Gundelfnser. The New
Fraternity publishers. Sewickley
Penn.
In reading the FIRST few pages Of
TINS play. one is tempted to hurl IL
IN Inc waste basket and At the same
time marvel that IL got by the cen
s"r 4 closer Inspection Of It. how
ever. leaves the reviewer puzzled lust
now To comment on it. and a certain
disgust is turned into admiration a,
the authors boldness. He is even
brutal in his presentation Of a subject
that is not usually discussed in po-
lite society. or even the most inti-
mate circles Of ones family There
- no question that this play Is free
prose" TO the nth degree and should
moi be placed in the hands Of a girl
or boy I" read. II. however. has
moral to teach That is fundamentally
sound
This play read 10y 4 sophisticated
person of either sex is calculated TO
q" a great deal Of good But tho
nina must he clean one ,hc, :@aGs
II. and one that is prepared To srpa-
rat" the chan from the wheat II Is
not book to leave on the library
table. In all Justice TO the author.
"" 81" not think that he wrote MANY
of tn" scenes with desire to cater
l" the degraded taste OF many read
crs al today. hut he has sought bv
very plain. even brutal truth. 10 right
a great OWL. and henc. to teach a
good moral. g.. W IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
OF hashinS banners ani cleaning
swords their story moves.
A Shivery story.


WHAT TlMMY DID. Bv Mrs Eel.
zoe i.owndes. George H. Doran Co.
New York
fretty little Mrs. crofton cher
husband had Killed himself in so
strange n way; YOU know just lit
tie while before). was an appealinu.
hgure when she first came tn the
village "f ieechf"ld. She was very
pop"iar win the men. not quito so
popular with the women and children
mated her. Rut the strange thing,
ABOUT her was the uncanny effect
her presence seemed to have on All
animals. Phobia seemed to seize
'hem at the sight uf her. That wa,
what grown people said. but Jimmy
knew Just what the matter was II
wasn't Mrs. Crnfton herself. HIt only
nc anu the animals could see those
shadowy figures that haunted bcr
II is shiNery story of unknown in.
hurnces and mysterious occurrences
other books by Mrs Rc!ioc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
SNUFF BONES BRING I ~
MORE THAN $1,000
Especial Gable pis,,,c,

LONDON, May 27.-Eichteen dol.
lars were paid for Bonbunicrre. M
bigger than ones hand at a sale al
S"thebys.. \ magnificent piece OF
SeNrcS china decorated with "a paint
ing by Dodin. after Boucher, headed
list OF Ronhonicrre's snuffboxes
and miniatures. composing til. COLI
lection Of Sir Edward Marshall Hall:
several snufboxcs fetched moSn
than si,GGG.
&C.. 1922. public Ledger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
WOOD NOTES" DELIGHT
LOVERS OF CHILDREN
Book Is Collection of Verse
Dealing With
Kids.

WOOD NOTES. By Mildred whitney
S'ii!man. Duihcid & Co. publishers.
We have rarely seen NOR. charm
ing collection OF chi!d's verse than il
contained ia this book Of some
seventy odd poems by Mildred Whit
ncy Stilinsn. one cannot say ,ha,
the poet II gifted with any great anod
~ song. yet here ~ "a sincerity about
these verses rha; make the volume a
real pleasure 10 read, Furthermore
own.
Although th:S collection covers a
"Id" range 81 poetic fancy. kim some
lovely religious and na,ur. poem in
-. III" chicf charm OF tho %orl lies
~ he poets tender little verses e.,
and To children. They come. evident
Is from tn" heart az = women who
has had Gods r:atchlcss gift OF
motherhood. and as .vid.rc. ". ur!ote
these splendid lines. wits IL. caption
Magniiicat''
God. VIII" hast given me all.
Since life began
All Of the laughter and love
az tho years shor, span
Till Thought that the best gift was
And tn. highest good
I.o' and Thou onercst now
Motherhood.
Thr Poets "Promise"
That this gir was accepted No ono
will deny after reading the poets
Promise"
Are YOU trying 70 call me. wee one.
Are YOU restless To tie free
DO YOU beat on the wall Of your
prison,
70 he out in the world wi,h me,
So close eniold YOU. M wee one.
A bud with petals cnrled:
soon only my arms shall mold you
Away from the wide. wide world.
And then you will leave my arms,
darling.
And then you viii run from my
side
OH let the weeks linEer my wee one.
So safely YOU now abide.
i, seems only natural that a poet
who writes az abOv" should see the
wistful hurnor in children. and So
with the turning Of u page we find
this transition from grave to gay.
II is titled "Bamed":
Soft-limbed little mystery
l.l1tle We hnDW-Nl III u our care.
How wise the food that we prepare
How hest 10 give you sun and air.
Sometimes your eyes so solemn blue
Will seem Ia quiz me through and
-ihrough.
As though 10 say You. poor fool.
YOU"
singular Benuty.
once in this group Of child poems.
il is indeed hard to resist quoting
such lovely lines az one finds in the
poem. The Others" tho humnr found
In The Favnrite." or the poct's
Squirrel" This being impossible IL
remains tn lift these lines. which one
thinks are the best in the poems Of
general nature. In "Cred"" we
hay- - 1iia;ra;0 ~ singular hcsuty.
II reads:
For those who can believe IT,
Escaped from creeds outworn.
In every new born baby
\ son OF God is born.
I W 7 IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
I.nNc md Adventure.

LONE-t.SD DIANA Fly Concor-
dia Mcrrcl, Thomas Seltzer, New
York
y story % romance. love and ad-
venture. beginning in England and
CulminatinG in the desert Of South
Africa. The heroine. Il wealthy So
riety girl. lightly engages herself to
Il nohleman she does not love. he
cause she thinks herself inCapa BILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

saie themselves: those who use This
country only TO make money and re-
turn I" their nativ. land: III. prin-
clpai occupations OF each race and
nationality: the efec; az these inn
migrants npon the real estate values
anu upon our established social and
moral standards: how they affect the
wages ana general lie OF labor. and
q most OF other equal! interesting
and perhaps startling facts which
should he known to everyone.
Decidedly book that is cminentIy
worthy while. Everyone Will read
IL with interest. pleasure and profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

afraid TO tell the truth. Later. when
Mark Is on trial for his life. he Is
denied the chance to save his idol
Serious illness has overtaken him
at the end Of long mission that
has led him far from home lie
alone can save Mark and affairs look
black. but through II ali one feels
sure that Lynn Severn's faith will
triumph. shining always like a beA
con OF hope amid the surrounding
darkness Of uncertainty \ more
invable heroine than this simple and
natural girl wou!d b. difficult; 20
ind.
In The City OF Fra" Mrs. Hill
has produced Il novel that is svm-
holic OF the human heart Ii is a
story OF intense Interest and appeal.
Absnrbinr ns n Romance.
THE OLD STONE AGE Written
and illustrated BY Marjorie and c.
II. y. Qucnneil. G. +. nu;na m's Sons.
New York.
Herein is pictured The cverda; life
~ prehistoric man--his name. al
living and his environment Re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

theater. your play should have the
complete success it so deeply merits.
And here's hoping IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Gently many important discoveries
relating Ia the Stone Age have
claimed attention OF archacologiSts
u is from this materials that the
authors. with great skin and care
have compiled this interesting hook
'"r III" iayman--a volume as absorb
ing as romance and more interest
ing, because true.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

l.ownd"s are From Out the Nasv
Deep" Good old Anna" etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

OF low" The right man comes. and
complications arise. making a story
:" run of incident and passion as
I" satisfy even the readers Of Ethel
Dell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

For those who can believe it,
Escaped from creeds outworn.
In every new born baby
\ son OF God is born.
/ " I L Il