davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-16

esos candidates ha hablado hace al
gun tempo Ell IMPARCIAL. Y los
nativos, Sres. Travieso, HuykeS el
Presidente del Supreme, parece que
no figuran por ahora en- una possible
designation definitiva, pues "los asun-
tos" de la isla, de que no tenemos aqui
la culpa, sirven de "pretexto" para
mantener a un ciudadano de los de
primera clase como mas SECURE. Cla-
ro que los ataques, mas menos We
lados, y que parecen apuntar al Sc
nor Travieso-suponemos-no tengan
NADIA que yer con su possible candida
tura para la gobernacion, de la que
siempre Sc ha hablado en- Ia Isla y
fuera de ella.
En- la Central, Plazuela Sc ha ini-
: 'ciado la asociacion de empleados y
trabajadores. Ell ultimo capitulo del
lReglamento dice como sigue:
"Existencia de la Asociaci6n.-S
entiende que la formation de la Aso-
ciacion de Empleados Y Trabajado-
es de la Central Plazuela ell bono
que ha sido ofrecido de acuerdo con el
manifesto del Administrator, es algo
nuevo en- Puerto Rico y que puede
Iconsiderarse como un experimento. ST
por cualquiera de las parties Sc llega-
Sc la conclusion de que ell plan no
tiene ell exito deseado, la que asi OPT
mare 10 notificara la otr parte,
con una semana de anticipation a la
Ifecha en- que deseare cese este conve-
nio. Sc entiende que a la expiration
de este plazo, (una sen,ana), quedan
relevadas ambas parties de todo COM
promise"
La brillante Inauguration del do
mingo IA y Ell entusiasmo con que
|eontin1a la labor de desarrollo de la
association son garantia de que la Ill
TINA clausura pronto sera enmenda-
da, pues el plan queda definitivamente
Imantenido.
-Borah, Post VS.. Christian, Hard
ing, Todd, Reilly vs.. Towner, Town
send, es una curiosa contingencia del
momento.
I'm empleado de la Estacion Ex-
perimental, sefor Colon, Sc dijo aver
que iba ser designado para el cargo
de Comisionado de Agriculture. Pa
rece que completa este candidate la
docena de los que han sonado, repu-
blicanOs, para aquel cargo, en- union
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-16

Eiablemento oonstdo sondion sanita
mayor en6o de todas neme
curabesIermoa higuca stuaonComoddad emerado
sevcio.Cuepo nedcc residente en- el Sanatorio
Sc entermos de de otro
mecos
Dpar:aHlento especiaies Senoras. -
esrecia banos de luz de hdro
RayJs "X Fulguacon
conyenconales
PERSONAL CIENTIFIC0.
DIREt7O de SANATORIU: don Amaio Ro1AA.
DIRECTOR Con Sci IORu: Dr. don Manuel Quevedo Baes
CIRCJAAO GENERAL DIR. don Rafael Veez Lopez.
ESPECIALfj. "A EN- NFERMEDADES DE NARlZ. OIDOS GAR
.,AA ia OJOS. DIR Agustin K Laugier
RANUl.0GO, Or Manuel Soro Rivera.
PATOLOGO: Dr. D. R. Ruiz Nazaio.
DR. don Pascual Rivera Poraa Dr. don Jorge Bird Elias
aManue Fernandez don H.. NIsera
LJNUJA D DR. don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACTlCANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
10 Hjas de "a Cam
Nurses iuadas copeta aptiud pacta arsa
CoNSULfAA
81 a
>econocimiensos $1,000 Consuas $50.
Genea-A Partculares &c 10 II de Ia mahaAa
$50 10 Is mahana dias lahorabes:
por medicos Bird Elias Castor
En- consul Veiez. 1e
7k DR.. Rivera Porrata.
2a5p.m
For e Especllista Consultoro, Justo T.
Cjano Dentisa Consultoro ODonen 10 PSs de
de II a 2 de Ia tarde.
N1nero solo $500 teniendo derecho
atendo cuaquea los os mdcados presentation
del dltamo recibo.
PREgmENCIA. Apartado 2ll TKsoRER1A Apartado 2oL
JoAN PUERTO R1D0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-16

Lo lluvia que GAIA insistente desde
el techo girls del Madison Square Gar
den, no pudo impedir que una multi
tud compuesta de mas de 10000 al
mas que Sc reunfa en- el espacioso
teatro neoyorquino la noche del 2 de
mayo, permaneciera allf a escuchar las
predicas de los oradores que han en-
prendido una vigorosa cruzada en- to-
dos los Estados Unidos, para yer de To-
grar la modification de la fracasada
Ley yolstead Y la anulaci6n de la en-
mienda decima octava a la Constitu-
ci0n.
Los aplausos y hurras que la null
titud dedicaba cada uno de los que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-16

de otros tantos del partido de la ma
|yorfa y algunos menos de los socia-
Ilistas.
FL MismO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-16
Nueva York es escenario de IN nnitin CO.
losal de protesta contra la
ley Nolstead

HALLABASE ALI REPRESENTA-
DA PARTE DE TO MAS GRANADA
DE MUNDO AMERICANA Y ENTIRE
E-.LOS Ell SENADOR WADS--
WORTH, QUE LLAMO La LEY Sc,
CA, Ell ERROR MAS TERRIBLE
COMETIDO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-16
PUERTO RICO DISTILLINC co.
ARECIBO. Puerto Rico.

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.
FabricanteS de ALCOMOTOR combustibIe pa
ra automobiles motores ETC., etc. = Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, industriales y
cientificos.- Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos.-
Todos estos productos derivados de la cafla.-
Productos del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-16

AZ 81 - = 40 t.--- -
Nuestra exhibici5n de Muebles pa. !.
ra Oiicinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
Fortaleza. mostrara I'd. precios que
no tienen competencia en- muebles de
una superioridad toda prueba. Cam
tero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-16
No deje de comprar sus zapatos en- u
LA Ciudad COndal" +
San Jose 5. San Juan. 5l3l

Los anuncios de este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de personals que
toman parte en- nuestro coNCURSo
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
NEW VOL. 58--NO. 48.
CHURCH NOTES.

NJ. f. Churcd-"G Literature
sunday" Shephe rdstown, Sunday
school GAS a. m, sermol, Attendance
TO Reading. Object sermon for chill
dren before the regular sermon.
Sharpsourg, 7 p. m, sermon ~ pastor
as above. Mt Wesley, 10 n. m, Sun
Gay school and mems Bible class; 7.30
=, m, Epworth League devotional
meeting.
There will be services in the Pres
tyterian Churches Sunday, IL Provi-
dence permits, in Shepherdstown at
~ a. IN. and 7S0 p. m, and at Kear-
neysville at 3 T. m. Rev II. w. Shan
non will preach at all these services.
The offering at both churches will be
for "The Equipment Fund"
Evangelstic services are being held
this week in the Shepherdstown Pres
hyterian Church. Rev. H. w. Shan
non, OF Front Regal, Va, is preaching
every night at 730 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
There will be services in Elk.Branch
Church Sunday at II a. m, and in the
Union Church at Middleway at 3 ..
m, and in the Presbyterian Church at
Shenandoah Junction at 7.3O p. m.
Christ Reformed Church-Sunday
school at GAS a. m, morning worship
at n. m, Young Peoples Society at
$50 p. m, subject Better Speaking"
leader, Walter Flickinger
M. T. Church South--Preaching Sun
day at Bethesda at $50 a. m., Uvilla
al II a. M, Shepherdstown at 7 p. m.
tpworth League at 6.15 p. m.
Lutheran-Service Sunday in Shep-
herdstown at II a. m. Sunday school
AZ 9.45 a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
The Boom at Ridgeway.

On another page of the Register
this week may be found an interesting
account of the development at Ridge
way, Berkeley county-the articles re-
ferred to being taken from the Win
chester Star and the Martinsburg
Journal.
Additional developments are to the
effect that the new city to be estab-
lished is to be called Detroit and that
II will be Incorporated in due time.
IT Is also positively asserted that in
the very near future the construction
Of the first unit of the proposed man.
ufactory will be commenced, stimuli
taneously with the erection Of 500
dwelling-h houses.
Although nothing authoritative has
been given out as to the interests be-
hind this proposition, attention is di-
rected to the encampment near Han
cock in August, 1921, of Henry Ford,
RI: ). Firestone, Thomas A. Edison and
other notables. They were there for
week, and it is suggested that they
mad in view at that time the estab-
lishment Of the new city. The con-
struction Of the great electrical plant at
Williamsport, now being carried on.
and the new industrial centre in Berke-
ley county, may be the result OF their
stay in this section.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
Forty Years Ago this Week.

J. S. Fleming went to Wheeling to
attend Grand Lodge. He was appoint
ed District Deputy Grand Master.
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad re-
fused to sell tickets at Hagerstown for
Shepherdstown for the 228 p. m. train,
or from here to Charlestown. The
train always stops here and il you get
on the train double fare is taken.
The Hendricks and Shepherd grain
drill, with new and improved phos-
phate attachment is put on exhibition
for the first time at the Shepherdstown
Manufacturing Company.
There is shortage of "Cumberland''
coal due to an increase of freight rates.
Sam Manuel, who works for Messrs.
Rush and Harry Turner, being sleepy,
gave huge yawn, and dislocated his
jaw. II took two doctors to get il
back in place.
Thanksgiving service will be held in
the Presbyterian Church. Rev. c. o.
Cook, Of the M. e. Church, will
preach the sermon.
George M. Knott was granted a
license to practice law in the courts OF
this State.
The Rev. J. o. Bowman preached his
farewell sermon in the Reformed
Church and left for Hanover, Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
High School Notes.

The desks for the study hall have
arrived and been assembled and put in
place by the manual training class.
This completes the main part of the
equipment to be installed and with the
desks in place the high school is be-
ginning to take on the appearance Of
a real school. The manual training
class, under supervision of Mr.. Liston,
will now finish the laboratory tables
for the science department and the
chemical and science equipment will
then be ordered and installed.
Thursday being Thanksgiving day
and legal holiday there will be no
school. Also there will be no school
Friday, all students being excused
from classes and the days work to be
made up at the end of the semester.
Last Friday afternoon the students
of the high school assembled to or
ganize literary society. Mr.. Hines
spoke at length on what the aims OF
the society should be, emphasizing the
fact that it should serve not only as
source of pleasure at present during
school days, but that its ultimate OBJ
DSSt SiOuia OS 20 tiaii thS SthHSi'S
how to stand before an audience and
express their opinions in an interest
ing and intelligent way. The name Of
the society was not decided upon but
the following officers were elected:
President, Wesley Whitmer; vice
president, Julian Waddy; secretary,
Edith Gross; treasurer, Louise Miller;
sergeant -at arms, VIM. X Myers.
A Thanksgiving chapel service was
given under the auspices of the liter
ary society Wednesday afternoon and
the following program was rendered:
Song, all students. Scripture les
son, Mr. Hines. Prayer, unison.
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclama.
ton, Fannie Heare. Remarks, Mr..
Hines. Defamation, Virginia Bill.
myer. Reading, Grove Moler. Dec.
lamation, Daniel Link. Anecdotes,
Thelma Shipley. Governors Thanks
giving Proclamation, VIM. K. Myers.
Short story, Phillips Berkeley. Read
ing, Edna Griffith.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
High Freight Rates.

Speaking of the high cost OF every.
ihing except what we have to sell, an
instance Of prohibitively high freight
'aies has just come TO our attention.
Last month several OF our local an
pie men shipped two carloads of ap-
pies to Memphis, Tenn. On one car
that was sold for 1921 80 the return
TO the shippers was S49.87. The
freight on this car was S2l9.8O. the
rest OF the difference being drayaee
and commissions. On the other car
which sold for S379.7S, the return TO
the shippers was S9i.4I. The cost OF
transportation in this instance was
S233.90.
Just think of it! More than $3.50 TO
haul two carloads Of apples from here
to Memphis. II seems to us that this
's Just little outrageous. The apple.
men, who have tended the orchards
picked the apples and placed them in
the cars got S141.2S. The railroads
cot S4S2.70 and the commission men
and draymen the small balance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
Home Has Narrow Escape.

The home Of A. S. Dandridee at the
edge OF town narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire last Friday about
noon, when the shingle roof was ip-
Hted by sparks from a burning Chin
ney. The cook had used coal oil TO
start fire in stove, and the chin
ney caught fire as result. The
sparks we're carried down on TO the
shingles by the high wind and in a few
minutes was all ablaze. Mr.. Dan
dridge, who was home at the time.
assisted by his daughter, Miss Violet,
made strenuous efforts to quench the
flame but to no avail A telephone cali
to town and the ringing Of the fire
bell soon had a crowd OF volunteer
tre fighters at the scene, and by
strenuous efforts and a hard-workinp
bucket brigade the FIRE was put out
Al one time it looked as though the
house must surely be DESTROYED. but
fortunately the blaze was finally ex.
tinguished. The damage was not
heavy. Mr.. cambridge burned his
hands pretty badly in trying to put out
the fire.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. A. S. cambridge and his daugh-
ter, Miss Violet, would like to express
their gratitude to the dear people OF
Shepherdstown. We know we owe our
home to their prompt assistance. II
just happened that before the fire start
ed we had been saying that this was
the sweetest old town in the country,
and we little realized that within a
half hour the town would be making
good the boast. We did not have time
to thank our neighbors, but we do it
now through the Register, and it is
mighty heartfelt thanks too.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
ohePhedo"n Jefferson County, Thursday November 3Nh
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING.

Inc ShepherdStown branch of the
american Bible society held its ffty-
tourth annual meeting last Sunday
nlGht IN the Shepherd College audi
torium, with President Geo. M. Beltz-
hooVer presiding. The meeting was
opened by the singing of the familiar
hymn, How Firm Foundation, follow
Cd by scripture reading by Rev. l..
u. NORMAN and prayer by Rev. DR..
Snarles GhlSelin. The reports of c..
franklin Lyme. treasurer, and = l.
Weltzheimer, depoSitarv, were read on
motion adopted as follows:
treasurer reported on hand Novem-
oeI Sth, 1921, S9107; received during
1922 from Shepherdstown Nj. E.
Shurch South, $3.50; Bethesda NJ. E.
Church South, S3.25; Uvilla NJ E.
Church South, S6.57; Marvin Chapel
NJ +. Church South, Sl0S; Shepherds
town Presbyterian Church, Sl2O0;
Christ Reformed Church, $500; Nj. E.
Church, $500; Trinity Episcopal
Church, $500; ST Peters Lutheran
Church, $500; Uvilla Luthera
Church, $500; Pible sales SPOIL!
plate collections, Sll.25; making a to-
tai of SlS7SS There we're paid out
$50 to Gilbert Darlington, treasurer of
the American Bible Society, leaving a
balance on hand of S97S3.
The report of the depositary show
ed that in November, 1921, there were
on hand $40 volumes valued at SAC. 30 :
~ volumes were purchased in Decem-
Der, 1921, at cost of S62.25, making a
total of Alp volumes worth SlOS.55.
Ihirty-,., Bibles we're sold during the
year for S29ll, leaving in the hands
of the depositary 377 volumes worth
SIe.44. The nominating committee,
composed of Rev. |. D. Worman. Hon.
A. s. cambridge and Rev. John A.
Grose, made the following report:
We, your committee charged with
the nomination of officers for the Shep-
herdstown Auxiliary of the American
Bible society for the ensuing year,
would respectfully report as follows:
President, Geo. M. Beltzhoover.
Secretary, William P. Licklider.
Treasurer, c. Franklin Lyme.
Depositary, F. L. Weltzheimer. =
For the executive committee, A. S.
cambridge, Episcopal Church; Harry
L: Lyme, Reformed Church: E T.
Licklider, M. f. Church South: c. NJ
Whiting, M. E. Church; H. L. Snyder
Lutheran Church; A. d. Kenamond
Presbyterian Church.
The report was adopted and the
above-named were elected for the en-.
suing year.
The president then introduced Rev
S. L. Flickinger, D. d., the invited
speaker for the evening, who delivered
most interesting address upon the
Bible. The program was interspers.
ed with a solo BY Miss Hoffman, oil
the Shepherd College faculty, and a
duet by Mrs. M. E. Spohn and Miss
Hoffman. The meeting came to d
close with the singing OF "Cornation"
and the benediction by Rev. John A.
Crose.
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee was held Immediately after the
close of the service, and on motion
it was ordered that $50 be sent as a
donation to the parent society, and S35
be credited to the book account
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
''. Nctbnll pIayar

,.1e p',- d.. of this place is plav-
a1a9e-s..a~ wa basketball team of
aSa'as r.. thursday night the
ION 'A e. hotlv-contested game
ne Score a., b.. .,@ Seminary team by
e''" sr- .r. -. The Hagerstown
..-f heal s. saw OF the work Of
ne NE. ''1- .s ... Legpe was by far
ss'HS from me This chap, who
..'ye eve-.., herdstown, seems TO
,,1rrh r.-. .eat that ever passed
~'ae ny him Zen OF the points were
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
CHRISTMAS SALE.

The ladies Of Grace Episcopal
Church, Middleway, will hold their
annual Christmas sale Of fancy ar
tIcies and oyster supper on Friday,
december lst, at Nelson Villa, the
nome OF Miss Edith Grantham, Mid
dieway, W. Va, beginning at half
past four o'clock. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30

"Step Lively" Further announce
ment next week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
Card of Thanks.

]. r. Show and family wish TO thank
their friends who were so kind and
helpful during the recent illness and
death of their mother, Mrs. Fannie
Show.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30

Cne.cent Christmas post cards at
Boswell's.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-22

The spectacle Of the bitter bitten is
one that always delights the popular
audience. Therefore Bertham Atkey's
novel. winnie O'Wynn and the
Wolves" little, Brown. $1.75) Is GER
tain of wide and pleased public.
For the winsome Winnie, for all her
baby blue eyes, dimples and red-gold
curls and her fascinating ways, is
keen enough to be always two long
Jumps ahead of the clever and uAscru-
pulous men who try to take advantage
of ner youth, beauty, and fortune. One
Is frankly invited to wink at her
blackmail methods because she leyies
only on those who come under her cate
CORY of wolves" She turns their
cruel intentions into quite harmless
adventures that is always financially
profitable to her. She finds time and
opportunity, also, to do occasional
kindnesses for women less fortunate
- -
We talked some weeks ago. about
Mrs. Mary Robert Rineharts novel.
The Breaking Point" She says "The
Breaking Point is generally adtudg-
ed the best work she has done for
years, was almost impossihly hard to
write because Of her growing habit of
ttself.criticism. She says that is her Sc
,verest handicap in writing, that It Is
frequently so strong as to slow down
or even temporarily stop her writine.
She spent the summer in Wyoming,
resting. after the novel Vas finished.
and Is said to have found it Of the
greatest benefit, as she is looking ex-
tremely WE'LL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER y, 1879
A LITTLE SHOP TALK.

1t is noticed that number of ex-
changes are running an advertisement
FOR a New York company offering
wool underwear for sale. Wonder II
he boys took the trouble to find out
Il any pay was to come from the
same. This office received that adver-
tisement. but before publishing it we
wrote to the house giving terms and
offering to insert the notice on re-
ceipt of cash. A great silence has
fallen on that quarter. The Gazette
has been taken in few times on this
kind of bait, but has made it rule to
refuse to bite unless the hook is bated
vita the cash.
And while on the subject of foreign
Advertisements the channels through
which they reach the country pa
per might be mentioned. 1t would
appear from the circulars received
hat there are more advertising agen-
cies in the country than any other
line of business, and in the main they
are harpies preying on the weekly
paper publisher. In order to fill his
columns there are too many country
publishers that will accept any kind
Of contract at any kind of price, and
the wolves that fatten on that class OF
newspaper publishers are constantly
endeavoring to rope in those publish
ers who believe that publishing pa
per is legitimate business and that
The publisher should receive living
price fro what he has to sell. We are
ready to admit that these agencies are
not quite the robbers they were forty
and fifty years ago, but there are
still many highwaymen engaged in
that business. For years we would
never accept contract from an
agency. but Of late years have discov-
cred that many of the firms have be-
come humanized and do business on
the square. In this connection. while
on the subject, we wish to say word
If commentator for one advertising
agency in particular that we have
found SO honorable. fair and just in
its transactions that we feel that we
owe the house a word Of praise. That
firm Is the H. X. Mccain Company
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-22

be fewer OF those appendages to tao
ballot. There would be nothing OPP
pressive In such a provision, for II
an initiative measure was one that
was really intended for the betterment
of the commonwealth there would be
no more trouble to secure so per cent
of the voters to sign up than lesser
number, as now required, and 1t
would be supported by majority OF
the voters at the polls, and II the
measure proposed were not such as
to appeal to the better Judgment OF
the people 1t would be impossible to
secure t1e required number OF sigma
lures. Putting restrictions on the ini-
tiative and referendum would work
no hardship on the public and would
be the means Of cutting off consid-
cradle financial leak.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-22

then continue winding the other eight.
cen turns. The tap-of should have
the insulation scraped of In making
the connection at @. after which the
Joint should be covered with adhesive
tape. II. when using the set, any
dimculty 10 experienced 1t may be
tuned to a different wave length BY
taking OF one or two turns Of the wire
At top or bottom, or both, of the In.
ductance. For an aerial use No IA
phosphor bronze strand or No. IA
plain copper, using an aerial at least
100 feet long and Of several wires
and. II possible. use q counterpoiss
as described under "Aertals."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-22

public attention, and her friends in
the foreign office rescue her and fin
ally send her back to her husband. 1t
Is a most unusual and tragic story
tragic for Japan. 1t would seem the
AUTHORS intention Is to counterfeit the
flood we have had of pretty and mis-
leading tales Of japanese life,'
1893
1t is relief to turn from that sor-
did traffic in women's souls and
bodies to the wholesomeness of the
clean winds of English downs and
moors pictured by Charles Vince in a
volume of short essays entitled
'iWayfarers in Already. G. P. Put
mans Sons have given 1t a fitting
form-an octave volume we'll bound in
blue with a large clean type and
wide margins, restful to read In, 1t ia,
to my mind, much more truly poetic
than great deal Of our very free
verse. Even the title runs like poesy
ON the Downs, The Old Man
and Death, Winter Woods, the Little
Stream, Warrior Trees, The Road to
Diddling. The names fairly sing them
selves. The essays overflow with beau
tiful descriptive writing, such as:
THE rain came and went. We bent
to Its fierceness, and then raised our.
heads to watch its silver squadrons
go sweeping across half county Far.
away, now here and now there, we.
saw the sunlight mingling with the
rain. but we walked always under the
dark. low rafters of the Clouds. It ia
a book to null over and grow fond of.