davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Satisfied Judgments
In New Yeris County


The arst name is that OF the debtor. ths !;
second that Of the creditor aud data akam !
Judgment was died: !
Dusklnan. Samaei--E Bershad- Isl
sky; May f2, 1919 .4,..... asHRsH =
Badar. David CeslnopeIitsa I
) Eredtt Corp; FshFuary z, lasa. zl&sT
Wstafos. Alfred--Fox & Piers Inc, !
Janpery II, 1az2ss.,......,,. 1885
Brown, Harold l4--sM Menacksr; m
~, May 2s 1923 ..;s.... ssst5l
ia, Iva, ss sns-T sehrager; oetobee
", 1927 .s...s's.,s..,.. ,..,.. sse,ke
safnea~y sehrsgsT. October 2f, &
isEs .,.i- st,ss,,... 1.f4S.S9s
Ats ciotniag aIsg CO, iac--s 4
pnria.smru Mcsiilar ca. Ing. 'isa'ss
. 4 = nsa i ,, sgss,alsr e; isai;.; sse.sss
Go; March 4. 1924 ....3. 3.s....s. a6e7Ss
sasne~rSalasi July Z. Iszf.,..s,. 1870
Flemsngs Lfn 5nc--G MYERS Is
September ~. iaaa .....~....' asssa
IN brpny County
Asenius. Wasba---As orst, Feb-
g rpsgs s.,,,.i ,,,s 1872 I; 4 ssisis
d, al, JaDsaFy "a, isi7...s... 62gRS
satne~~sss iiaes June -, 1918 sYss
Foget. Hf.da-etsrolter foclSsy Of
London; March l, 1899 2.sss. fse. .g4
Shot Aaron II Max praeitsr@S - II
s.Ksfew Narntsh Coz MsTch q,
4 4tf3 ssssauassas...,...&. lAA ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Higher Prices for Carpet Woals

BRADFORD, England, Nov. 1.--Frices
obtained at the Liverpool auction OF
East India woods (used for carpets,
largely, yesterday were fully 5 per
cent above the last auction levels, al
though there was but poor selection.
American operating was marked.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Securities at Auction

$4,000 seaeeara Finance a. Iav.stn,es
l.s snarssss sIarss seasoara 8sr Taat net.s
nsent Co; no par: lot aSs
$40 shares Louie sherry, inc. pf6. sies
i.aso shares Louis sherry inc. common IA
each; per share ........e.' eS@
$4,000 shares Meridian Petroieum ,se a,ss ss
ssss 81 asSpas' sSases Merls1a9 ssah per- sssrs
sss shares Pleasant Hfi til Te':sr; Farms eor1s, ~
10 shares stuart r. Aieaaaaer; Sons i ssSs q
'so shares Anglo American Commercial
sorpn OF New York pfd; stoe each;
~ share. Anglo i sneticsn con;mere.ss ciinss
sorpn Of New York commons stoo
LOO shares Imports Advancement cora,sA ccress
tion: Per share .,.,..........,.,.,.Io lea
ia shares ii il clafin Co I'd pfd; lct..
10 saafes j L. Prouty sons; siSe each !:
1000 shares Detrelt oil Co; ios ....sssis
W lot ehafes Lawson eompans' eornsnssss, sss,
$1,000 Kienl6e Pneun.atie suspension 'gs c.
PCT cent deb bond and 10 shsrss
i2 shares The New jersey 8 New Yors ,ss
X 4 Co common: per share
$4,000 Oneida Mines Company per cenc
serial geld notos. stamped. due Dec
100 shares Oriental Navigation Co Let pfe: "a:
SO shares Oriental Navigation Co let pse seG
so sharss nobarts Lunch. Inc, psd; .sss
aO5 shares Roberts lunch. Inc. cens;soS soSg !;
s475s II psl shares res Moose Mountain LID sfSo sfe
sle each; 1,37i shares Moose Mount
ain, Ltd common $40 sachi lot.... slb3
Ha;1a e. hs shares MOOSE Mountain; Ltd. ptdi
Ltd. common $40 eachi lot ........sfa
500 shares Carson River Corp: 81 each
lot
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Resumes Cable Letter Service

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announced yesterday the resump-
tion, effective at once. of the cable
letter and weekend letter services to
Great Britain and Ireland. Both Of
these services were suspended during
the war. ,...
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Livestock, Meas, rrovisions

Steers, fair to
prime, 100 lbs. S5.00@11.b0 ---- % .~---
d res g d beef.
sides, lb...... .o9@ 10 ee@ Is
Live veals. COM
;, ies |. 8 lbs.; u .;:;; 49,; 7.5o@1s.oo s5oe14.5o
city, ib.... 400 30 12e8 90
Live ewes 100
y,1ss..s lbs ;:,,:. $500 200 c,5o@ 400
lib. ..,....,... lao .Ie -- 6D -
Dressed mutton,
city, lb. ...,.. .0ssS Ia .os@ IN
Live lambs, fair
TO. prime. 100
lbs. .......... 12.e0M140o 7hom RTE
Dressed a M bs
city, h..,.... 80 27 l3@ 81
Hogs. 103 lbs, . 0.e0aD ESQ 3hM q m
Dressed hogs. ba- wy
con. lb... .15ia@ 10 14X ~ fAA
Pork, bbl ....... 3s,0oD2s00 25ee6ab *
Mess beef, hbl.. 15.00Gpls00 IL o06p / 4 Ak
Lard. Middle 'VS
West, 100 lbs. l1.00Ga1tle 1os5G17aa6
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Bid and Asked

following are the closing bid and
1sked quotations of stocks listed on the
stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Consuls Coming for Conferences
Jose de Olivares, American Consul
at Hamilton, Ont, Canada, and
George s. Brady, American Trade Com
missioner at Buenos Ayres, Argentina,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
I,ondon Money Market

LONDON, Nov. Holiday on the
Stock Exchange. Bar gold was quoted
at 92s 3D. Money was loaned at 2 per
cent. Discount rates were: Short bills,
PA per cent; three months bills, 2as q
2T-16 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Growth OF capitalization and Mileage

Between 1912 and 1922 the operated
mileage Increased from Ao2 to asa
miles. or Is per cent. Tho mileage is
practically all main line.
The capital structure Of Gulf, Mobile
& Northern is peculiar in that it has no
mortgage debt outstanding with the
public. It's only capital obligation Of
this character represents little over
S1,9o0,o00 in money borrowed from the
government for period of years and
secured by deposit Of first mortgage
bonds issued to the eompany's treasury
Cor ,eanifa1 i'm nrnxe M ants made
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Estimated Property Value

The estimated value of the company's
property ia $40 100000, or n per cent
below the total capitalization. AS
suming the repayment OF the obligation
to the government and the retirement
of the preferred stock at par there
would remain for the common stock an
equity in property value equivalent to
$62 share.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

| Bld, Asked.
Kelly spr pr. s0ii So
do s pc pr, S7M 100
Kelsey Wheel. s6 81
do pr ...a 100 iO5
Keok g. u NJ. 4 6
do pr ..,s. 20 ~
lKresge pr .,sll2ha -
k'vss & Co.. so 800
30 DO nr lie d3o l2o
do pr =, ..1lS 1872
do Il -. 200 2a5
If4!rns loco pr. ia ~
L-W u lst pr.lo2& ITO
do I'd pr. LIN i4o
Itorillerd pr, ,iio l2i
iMail:nson Pr, aa 80
Man Sugar pr 70 81
Manhat Beach Il lss
Man shirt pr.il5 lss
Mar s Ry pr ~ So
do I'd pr, (. Is 90
Mar Rockwell. IL II
Max Motor CT ~ i9s
do LIST pr ct \
! do I'd pr CT / ~
May De 81 pr.lls I22
Mex Pet pr. 81 I01
Mich Central. Gao $50
MSP& s S II s6la CIV
do pr ,,... 81 90
do isd !, ss. 90 go
NJ II Fl r.. 8 IL
t. do pr .,... 10 Is
Moat Pow pt.io6 los
Morris Il Is, 1871 10
Mullins by pr - 95
Nash Motor. 400 800
do pr ....,lo6 10
Mash IL Char. t16 i2s
Nat bis pr. 1904 1875
Nat cl s. g.. So "a
IN u d S pr. 95 I02
Nat Lead ICE ib85s
dc do Pr I'LL ! IA !
|SYC&sL ist, 81 l0i
I'M Y Dock pr 81 53
N 7 Harlem. 100
~ Y l. a. w. 1908
IN Y shipbldg. is Is
n Falls r pr 209
North Ana pr ~ 4sA
Ohio Fuel :. 55 So
ont silver :. 6is 7
IOrph Giro pr - s15s
|otis Ele7a pr. 100 1885,
Otis Steel pr. 81 6bG
Owens Bot pr. 1854 -
|Pacific coAss. 10 l5
do lst Pr. IS 10
do "a pr,,, as so
Pacific Mall. lsA 10
Pan p e. IL, 2 bh
do ps 49,. G2h
Penney ] c pr.i0bM los
Peoria e. e.. is 30
Pitts CosI or. SsLs i9a
= y ~ e. G.i2h
do pr ....,ie9
PITTS Steel pr 81 OF
!P & w Va pr 9sss es
rr ST Car pr 9S 100
| Pr & Ref pr As A
r Q s PC pr. as LOO
Kys Sec -. II 73
ny st Spr pr.ils l22
fssis III pr, IS SO
Rem = LIST pr SO IS
do I'd pr ), % yr
|Rsn s. sar, i24;s -
Reyn Esg -. 13 is
Reyn Tob -. TsA 80
do pr .....l1yA lisk
Rutland n pr. s5 40
Is 8 s e J pr 70 So
Is r n Sugar ~ a
do pr -. 81 100
'Epiesr \ pr... CON GIN
Standard hill.lzs $50
do pr :. sSz 90
Sup Steel Y,r 90
Trans q w s, s2 20
|T~ia City II = 5gE 60
do pr ,,.s 82
Tn Tank ,ils liz
do pr .iasts liz
TN Aliey steel s2A s41s
In Cigar "a. 1876 is5
de W ..-s.ls
III Drag Ist pr s'is 1sS
III s ESpfass, IA TX
~ 4 ] All pr fs5H sol
ia = Icn pS-5ssts t
Iy HaKl lst pr &c gs,
iva Gar Ch py sois 90
dn Is ... 1915 Is
|ya I q Il & 81 SO
do " ,..4 e3 sS5t
va n & Il ~ ~
Wabash pr 3 is1s 20
!Westsse M yf,. RI 10
sNp II III 4 Sf xl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Bid. Asked
Ad Rumely ;. Ia 10
Alb Il sus. .l9ois -
| Aileg West. .lo0h ~
All Am able, ll7st l22
ALI Realty :. II
Anal Sugar. =, S4N -.
Am Az Ch pr d2ha "a ,
Am Bnk Note "a Y
Am Beet s pr gah so
4 e g. j pr,le2& 1861,
Am chiele pr "a --
Am Coal 80. e5
An, Loco pr.1i8 lal
Am Malt g. G u u
Am Radia ps.'.8 las
Am snuff pr. 81 ZOE
an. st Fy pr.le.M le5h
Am Sugar pr.l07M lie
A Sum T pr 60 so
A To " new, lUhIS 1vo
A W w 9 pr. "A 49tl
Am WI ps,.. so 9lA
Am Woo! 100 Ill
A q b y pr, So bs
Ann Artacs ;. IL 80
do Or -. A0A A2h
Assets ri 20. III IL
A . q ed pr So 90
Atlantic Pet. SO rs
Atlantic Ref $50 1900
do pt .....lly lls
Atlas Powder. .l5e lso
do Pr ...,. 80 aaA
Aus Mich Pr. 40 81
Auto Sales ca . ~
do pr ~, lssa Is
Bald Loco pr.ll6B III
Barnet Lea. =. "a 30
do pr ...., so ~-
BEyuk Bres. :. IS Gi
do pr ,.,..1t5 l22
Beech Creek. ;. $685. ~
Beechnut p pf. f.lo6 -
B 8 s PC pr. lloh lil1i
Booth Fish. ;. 6M :
Br y st LIST pr ~ rs
Brown Shoe, :, 81 60
DO pr $3.50. So p7
Brunswick -. "a az
Ruff n & r, e2A II
do pr -. 90 S4
Buff q Sus.. rs sS
do pr ..... - u
Burns Bros pr.loi lG2H
do prior pr, ~ li8
Busl, Term. :, 100
Cal Pet pr. 90 s5
Cal q Ariz,. 81 52
Can Southern. 50 So
Carson Hill. j. - 10
Case J ] pr. rs so
Certain lat pa -- 100
G. e. e I pf. So Gs
C u N W pr.l22 l24
C s. p ~ s. o 80 sSit
do pr 100 l9S
c. O G e. b l. 70 10
do ps .,... 3D. %
Cl 6; PITTS. fo4 80
Clustt Pea pr, LOO iot
g Il "a ist pr 81 as
do I'd ps, >. 81 30
Col Graph pF on ieS:
Con Cigar pr SlM san
Con pIf PR. u "
Con Gas Bal - ilS
Cont Can pr.te7 -
Cont Ins Co % 81
G p & II pr.lie l2l
nesre Go pr. T2A ~
bet III n sw. 81 --
Det MaEis !. 80 -
do pf 49,, 10 -
De. I'm Rn., 70
Diamond M,.lo5ls le5
D IS s & A.. 2 2A
DO rr ,,.. $ eh
DarA m Eos. 81
10 py So. gsA 81
Eihhers G. or, 30 20
Elm Brsnt
do pr ..... 2Y ,fA
Fndi John pr. lis ! sM
Eris Il PITS. !. 64aa
F.shsr BY ps.ii7 Is6
.,as.oa WINS. " X
,en Baking .is5 =
do pr liz -
fien Cigar pf. f.lo5M ll0
do pr dsh. iss lo5
s9illiland o pr ~ GO
Z NJ n NJ pr. 40 80
Hacis Wsf :. IT
Hslnae q w lp5
do pr ..,.iaf
iii Efntra, I ! ~ 70
DC pr v i.iis aas
fnzitan Ref pr gS
Int Nickel pr rs 80
Int Paper pr lG
Int EslI .Vk
Jewel Tea pr i ~
ii City 80 Pr 81 90
Kna.ann ~ NJ. akfG fAA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Holiday on Bourse
PARIS, Nov. 1.--To-day is a holi-
day OH the Bourse.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Bonds

ssells cents q share.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
,Judenen,s Filed

In New York County
Ths following Judgments were iiied YES
.erday, fhe Arst narrte being that OF lhe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

traditions do not cucumber her. Even
the most prejudiced cannot DENY the
American his confidence, his genius for
organization and his concentrations"
The strokes and the methods of
Illden and Johnston" he continues.
"different though they may be, cmbody
crystalllzation of ideas, both physical
and mental, which advances beyond the
standard previously set up in either
country. H. L. Doherty came nearer
reaching his ideal than Tilden, but
Tilden's objective is higher than
Doherty's. The game has gone for
ward and the Americans, through
their young and jealous athletes, have
done the lions share of the pushing"
Myers's chapter upon the most spec
tacular matches encircling the Davis
Cup will prove to be an interesting
document to all who have followed even
partially this greatest of all interna-
tlonal trophies. Of no less interest is
his chapter upon Mile. Suzanne Len
glen, the French star, whom he rates
above most of the good male players,
excepting only the leading stars of the
game. And he refuses to concede that
even the leading male stars lead Mile.
Lenglen in the perfection of fawless
technique. "Shc produces" he writes.
the maximum of power with the mini
mum of effort"-which is the final
word in form.
To help the tennis PLAYER snend
other pleasant evenings. the revised
cdltlon of "Thc Art of Lawn Tennis"
by w. T. Tilden I'd (also off the
George II. Doran prcss), happens to be
the best book on lawn tennis instruc-
tlon now on the market. In the wav OF
instruction, reminiscence and general
comment it covers the ground remark
| ably we'll. Tildcn is one of the closest
students of tennis the game has vet
given to competition and literature
with these two volumes available. the
tennis player need not WORRY about
Killing any spare time he may have at
hand
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Six Best Sellers
The best sellers for April, ac-
cording to "The Publishers Week

no OCSC bellcAo 4oI f1pI IL, dC-
cording to "The Publishers Week
ly," are:
Fiction
"lf Winter Comes by A. S. M
Hutchinson (Little, Brown).
"The Head Of the House Of
Coombe,' by Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett (Stokes).
"The Great Prince Shan" by E.
Phillips Oppenheim (Little, Brown J..
Maria Chapdelaine," by Louis
Hemond (Macmillan).
"The Beautiful and Damned" BY
F. Scott Fitzgerald (Scribner).
"Cytherea,' by Joseph Herge-
'sheimer (Knopf).
Non-Fiction
"The Outline Of History by H. G..
Wells (Macmillsn).
'Diet and HEALTH by L. H.
Peters (Reilly).
"Story of Mankind by Hendrix
Van Loon (Boni & Liveright).
Painted Windows" ANONYMOUS
(Putnam).
"outwitting Our Nerves." by Jack
son and Salisbury Century,.
"Americanization of Edward Box"
by Edward Box (Scribner).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Book Breuitics

"Spotted Deer (Appleton), by Elmer
the action moves so fast that the reader
will probably. lose count of the number of
times the hero is scalped or burned at the
stake after seeing his brave little band
annihlated around him, Not one sentence
is wasted description character
analysis
"The Valley OF Content" CWatts>, by
Blanche Upright--A book beside which
Over the Hill to the Poorhouse" and all
other stories of Womans love and Its
abuse seem rational.
'IOve and Diana" CThomas Selzer), by
cold aristocrat is awakened to burning
love and throbbing life by a grocer's SON
told rather unconvincingiy and with few
new details except for some adventure
scenes in Africa
Elizabeth G. Young-A Western s,orS
showing that at the end of month 9
tenderfoot can learn to do everything the
ranchers have picked UP in forty years
and boat the latter at their own game
Lovers OF the Arabian Nights should en-
Joy tho chronicle of magical achievement
IN the face OF insuperable obstacles.
"The Valley Of Content" (watt). by
by Valentine Williams-Maxm silencers
international intrigue are skllfully worked
together around the murder OF British
war millionaire, mysteriously effect ed
that the crime is at first thought suicide
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

qury by Thirty Americans and has made some marginal
r the The devastating
- published of
would think would the world with
the peryave idea of the book which is with the
After his Character
Opinion the United States wherein he pains show there
neither character worthy civilized mans attention
spur his bitter lamentations.
not He turns instead upon his rival mourners
energy
competition to rabb
haste to identify himself as hundred per cent American We NAV
easily him his Paris whittier he fled
from the take York
join Loyal of Moose the
The book which
,nd o. .,sevhsrs bas servd o,1v in NJ sn+av.n, - - -
civilization
HE ,nni1s and b observe .th; x ot he nt 70 hst ~ i
he
their mudd and undscphned their creduiy unboundd
their criticism nudicus When Harold
land Mr. Santayana effect M what funny little MANI When
another of the tenvrae the bomnaton the
beginning prudent
watchful and discriminating"
lungs laundering jeremiads
because the knowledge of the
his intelligence that
his standards of honor those of country banker Mr. inter-
"Why not? Shouldn't
sitting
hgheed New York would not fair vehicle of popular
When Mr. Macy he
spread
the dfused
popular like the Hamlet
Lovett derdes
the faith Of Americans the education
When Mr. spgan rev American notions
criticism Mr. Santayana My experience
knowledge hning
the contrary great preoccupaon and about these things
be chief of their spiritual misery"
When achievements challenged worthless
medicine nowhere
nuisance
should then be to inquire
which soul drem could possibly anywhere
of
"The American He
he
that? the worlds
berry, the cowary
be things
that he fails, fail"
Only article in the book Mr. Sanayana his liking
That the the American small last
affection; also extreme
complaceny America
discomfort
critical have root in the habit thinking
perpetual competition; either biggest and
best world blush ways and means
good comparatively and Anything good
lntrlnsica anything
cnt u.s. The habit OF always something
mpernen and shallow betray nothing
nothing and is nothing"
Now that the thirty
concerning the dehenes OF America habab country with
Mr. Santayana thinking good old country after ali
whisper
no more noble aim than to have Something
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
London News Letter
By Douglas Goldrinx

Ford MADDOX Huefer collected between
those familiar blue covers the work OF
writer's like Joseph Conrad, r. B. Cum
ninghame Graham, Henry James,
Thomas Hardy, Wyndham Lewis, W. H.
Hudson, Ezra Pcund-to mention few
names at random. And he may also
consider it moro distinguished" to
print dreary articles by professors
about Millions Washerwomsn or
Keats's greAt-aunt than to print crea-
tive and Imaginative literature. One
never knows, does ono?
Meanwhile, by strange coincidence,
"The Mercury" has developed fond
ness for "The Daily News" Here is a
stately sentence from the "literary in
telligence" in its current number: "Es-
pecially we are glad to see that 'The
Daily News which before the war was
publishing, we think, more and livelier
reviews than any other London daily,
is exhibiting an inclination to return
to its old habits" As a soporihc "The
Mercury" continues to have all the
merits of veronal and none Of its dan
gers. People who can really afford a
"literary magazine" usually take in
"The Dial" With all it's faults, it is at
least alive.
The second number Of Wyndham
7 ~. IL
it's appearance and is marked i'm
provement on the first issue. OF the
literary contents, the most important
are by the editor. I wonder when
Lewis will collect into volume the
short sketches which he has con-
tributed to "The English Review
"The Little Review" and othe,
periodicals, during the last dozer
years? Such book would contain the
best Of his prose writings, for despite
its many merits, his novel, "Tarr," was
rot an unqualified success.
The stagnation among the poets has
been broken at last by the issue by
Mr. r. Golden n-Sanderson, Of Edmund
Blunden's volume, "The Shepherd and
Other Poems Of Peace and War" Mr.
Blunden is an agreeable pastoral poet
much influenced by John Clare, whose
works he recently edited. Pleasant as
his is, it is not calculated to make any
ones pulse beat quicker, and in as.
serting that the title poem "is sure to
last" Mr. Robert Lynd seems over bold
Alec Waugh, who wrote "The Loom
Of Youth" when he was seventeen and
who is now twenty-three, tells me that
his new novel, "The Lonely Unicorn
contains very little about public school
life. It concerns young mans ad-
ventures in the postwar world, and ]
expect there will be n good deal of
cricket in it,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

the sport of tennis around the
world, with the charm and style of the
game itself from Wimbledon through
the Riviera on to South Africa, then
to Australia and from there to an in
teresting ramble through the United
States.
There are two necessary ingredients
for an interesting book on turf ten
mis-, with all the action and color of
it's historical matches and it's greatest
players. Mr.. Myers has them both
He knows turf tennis and he knows
how to write.
From an Englishman's viewpoint his
two long chapters upon America and
Anne erican Invaders" and "The Davis
Cup" will be especially interesting
over here. america" he writes, "owes
her supreme position in lawn tennis to-
day to several factors. America is a
young country animated with the zeal
and spontaneity of youth. Century old
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
"Cuiinea Girl"

THE irony Of circumstance and the
mockery of life amuse Norman
Davey exceedingly. In "Guinea
GIRL his new novel, Mr..
Oavey stands just a little aside
with sophisticated smile upon his
face and f1ashlight in his hand. He
throws its light here and there, bring
ing into relief for brief moment some
httie cross-section of life. And out
OF these cross-sections he lifts individ
uais' widely divergent in status and
temperament leads them skilfullv
through maze of incident and finally
throws them all together to work out
tneir destlnies on the Ethiopian lie de
PEscope.
Gulnea Girl" is the story of a raw
lsh'ngly beautiful demi-mondaine. IT,
is also the story of the revenge the
goddess of love took upon the son of
an astronomer who damned Venus ear
nestIy because he couldn't go out to
play. 1t has moral after fashion
too, but not one of which Mrs. Grundv
would approve. Take jam tart while
jam tarts are being passed." was what
Yvonne believed in, and who shall saw
that she was any the worse off for
drinking deeply of life while youth and
beauty were hers?
Yvonne of the demi-monde and
fvonne of the monde are both enter
tanning pictures. She is equally at
tractive as the beautiful lady oui
eherehe sa fortune or as the bogus
Comtesse de Niverseine. AS schemer
and liar, if one can call so lovely ladv
by so ugly name, her only equal is
Becky Sharpe. However, when lies are
told so artistically they transcend the
realm of mere Justification and become
an Indication of a form of genius.
And Yvonne is genius of the imari-
nation, raconteuse of ability. The
other people one meets in the
book are satellites about her sun. all
of tham entertaining.
Il. b. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
SAINT TERESA
Henry Sydnor Harrison

"The story is told with brilliant insight.
and moves forward to a magnificent
climax. 1t is bit of real life. From the
beginning the reader is gripped and
swept onward with the tale. Saint
Teresa is absolutely original and
unique. ."-Christian Endeauor World
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
BOOKS poUCnr

HONS 4 xRoN. INC. A CORPORATION
Aealing in old and rare books, auta.
eraShs, ETC.. are the largest buyers and
disEibutors ct old bosh in this country.
We are In the nasrket T. buy for spse
cash hosm In large or small quantities
and entire private Libraries. We espesislN
want limited sets, d luxe edition. anA
hts encyclopedias. Autographs aIse
beusht Free packing and xcnoval. Ths
advansagss assFusa - tAs ssllae q hoeln
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

in dealing with large concern = ~ -
vious. THoMS Z EkoN. NJ, ssi s.,.si
clay st.. New York. Tel Sss2 -
OXFORD BOOK SHOP-GoOD r.
First editions. Books BY and sOoSs
Whitman. 42 Lexington Avs.
The Sparrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
English
ADRIENNE TONER
Anne Douglas Sedgwick

"lncomparably conceived and incompar-
ably developed. 1t shows the highest
form of fictional art."--New York Globe.
An extraordinary book The breath
of life emanates from the pages, and it
is intoxication to breathe it."-Hilde-
gard Hawthorne in the New York
Herald
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

ARCHITECTURE. DECORATION -
esstuns books ass - - sss =
Deek Store. s. Fourth Ava
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

The popularity of IF Winter Comes
must recede as the wave of spring book.
comes rolling in with Saint Teresa
on its crest. t."-Detroit Free Press.
Certainly the most powerful novel Of
the present season. .'-Anaerica.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
For Tennis Fans
By Crantland Rice

IN "TWENTY YEARS OF LAWN
TENNIS" (Doran) A. Wallis Myers
knows no boundary. He follows
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

"By far the best book Miss Sedswick
has given us.'-London Observer.
"A novel Of rare distinction
ADRIENNE TONER grips and hold.
our attention from the first chapter
to the last."-Pull Mall Caxetfe.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
When Greek Meets Greek
By Burton Rascoe

GORGE SANTAYANA has read "Cvzaon in America: An In
quiry Thirty marginal
the The results which rather devastating,