davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Second Rsce-The Green Spring Valley
steeplechase Handicap: for 4-yesr Odds and
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Seventh Race-The Country Club Handi-'
csp: for 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs:
22ss Messines.. sIo5I (21o) SUPER. sos
- Routledge. Ill = June Fly. 0s
sThree pounds claimed for rider.
sr'~. -~,r-a- snrrs'.fics siinwsres risirrsa
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Two-doIlsr mutuels psid-Heohaistos, Z. 10. 100,
Hea $50. Hephaistos. showing good speed from the
Stood OF repeated challenges and had some thing in
when Strengthened out back stretch. but could
fed back going to first turn and held remainder
showed a good effort. Dresden had excuses Owe
sian Diamond 1hl.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11


moved up
and
-oo start o
OF al by A
25
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Phari Martha aLnck
run cont to
In close equarers at turn to uid NJ
than
san'ey
wnnerBf Annmnrwhe Trained
to
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
HOW THEY RAN AT PIMLICO
NINTH DAY, MAY 10, Ieaa
Weather Clear; Track Fast.

22C FIRST RAcE-Four and Purse, SIS
80 niies start good: easily; place same. We
8o2 wnner-Ch.f. by Meridian-sweet Flowers Train
Value to winner. 5000 second $250 Time o23 L.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Police j. D. fisrdwiek reconnoitered
the Mexican border near here to-day
from the observers seat Of an sirplane
a, An effort 20 frustrate any attempt ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

representing Levlnsky's family. said
Ievinsky had been killed By hired as
sassin because Of his union activities.
Tho police theory is that the killing
wipes OF an ancient grudee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Union Tailor Slain
In Shop Hallway;
Newsboy Arrested
YouSh Fleeing From Build
ing Following Killing Cap
iured byPoIice and Crowd
After Chase Denies Crime

benjamin. Lcvlnsky, twensy-nins
years old, a tAilor's cutter and member
o. the garment workers union. with
prison record, was shot dead yesterday
morning in the hallway Of :i5 Broad
WY. where he worked. The police sre
holding william Lipsehi.z, nineteen. e
newsboy.
Levlnsky lived AZ 100 Ross street.
BROOKLYN. with Bis wife ana two chill
dren. Yesterday morAinR he started
for work in the garment iactoiy of
I>evinson Brothers In eompAns ~ith
BENJAMIN NnESaur. OF 20 Atsjrney
Street, also cutter ana friend ~
Lcvinsky, who had passed the night
Al Ievinsky lone. A. Eolanc4y and
Norfolk streets they hailed the taxi
esb OF Sam DcLLmark, OF sJl South
Third Street. Brooklyn.
Denmark drove the men 20 flo
Broadway, where Levinsky 90. ou., and
entered the building. Massaur told
peuAnark 20 drive to an address on
Fourth Street ana the cab had started
on lis tourney when shots were heard
In the hallway OF the building LeVinsky
had Just entered.
Denamark ret rned, and MatsauT ran
into the building 20 End his friend
dying In the hall. LipschiiI was oo..
ser-ed running away. Denmark, Joined
by pGssers and Patrolman Harry
Lieberman, gave chase. Lipsehits was
captured and taken 20 the Mercer
Street police station, where he at first
said his name was William Levine and
his address 27S Cherry Street. he de.
MED he shot Lcvinsky and said he had
gone into the building TO buy a suit
Of clothes He had 30 cents In his
pockets.
The police found a revolver IN the
hall. LeYinsky had been struck By two
bullets, one Of which entered his heart.
the other his abdomen. Mhssaur was
held at n material witness; the only
other witness was Moses Chasan, Of 2lo
First Avenue. who told Assistant Dis
triet Attorneys William J. Ryan and
p. Francis Mario that he saw Levinsky
and LipsehItz struggling, but that he
did not see the shooting.
Levnsky, Massaur and Lipsehitz all
have records. the police IAY.
Hyrnsn Bushel, an attorney vho IL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Ten PhiIadelphians Linked in
$28O,0OO Bond Robbery Here

The collateral pat u7 a. the bank
amounted 20 100000. One Of the men
who Helped negotiate the loan. and who
is said 10 be q prominent Philadelphia,
told the representative Of <ho bank
that he was an agent Of tho Soviet
government and desired the loan IN or
der 20 purchase farming implements Tor
the Russian government.
Loans OF $4,000 were made by the
bank IN four instaliments. The first
was FOR tss,O00, the second for $4,000
the third for $4,000 and the f0urth
fer f3.4Co.
Two Of the bonds offered a. collateral
have been identified 90 stolen In rob
bcry IN Los Angeles some time ago, and
another was said o. have been iden-
tilted by representative Of a new
York lawyer three months sgo.
Il was learned that the bonds we're
found In the bank some time ago BY
Secret Service agents who were detailed
on the robbery. The matter was kept 8
secret until the government agents had
finished their Investigation and a re-
port was then made to United States
Attorney Coles.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

promoted. The attendance az Indian
schools for the last year was 5000
greater than IN any previous year.
More than 10000 pension claims we're
disposed OF BY the Bureau Of Pensions
The amount disburted for pensions was
1888 SO7. $50. A rceord-breaking num-
Der of applications for patents in this
country, moro than llS500. was re-
eeived By the Patent once.
The fairgrounds OF tho nation, lie
national parks and monument. were
visited By more than 1.2l6,000 citizens.
Pointing out the government takes
rs 10, alties from oil land leases in
the form Of crude oil. Dir. Pail said
returns from this source during the
year amounted 70 $500 900. while in
the fiscal year s22,500, 900 was received
b. the Indian tribes from royalties on
oil produced from Indian owned lands.
Reports Of the Governors Of Alaska
and Hawaii. summarized in the interior
report. review the progress Of the two
territories during the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Clara Phillips
Eludes Hunt;
Foe Missing
,es-,iss.a i.- ,ss. go

A~r"f"rH~
shielded by a yellow eurtaln--one pre-
Fented 10 her By Mrs. Ohenchaln. From
tl,ght rust on two Of the bars IL
Is supposed she worked With the saw
for several nights previous 20 her
escape. The bars had been held IN
place BIZ chewing gum aud prsteeted
by the curtain from close scrutiny.
Mrs. Phillips crnwlcd through a hole
i3 By n inches. Either rope was let
down 20 her and she was pulled up 70
the roof, OF she clasped the roof edge,
chinned herself, and scrambled up the
sloping caves. The imprints Of her
bare feet we're found In the crumbling
mortar OF tho prison walls. The Inn
prints OF bare feet were also found In
the auto left In Long Beach. The ma
chins IS believed 10 have been stolen.
From tie roof Mrs. Phillips walked
20 a drain pipe, II Is presumed, slid
down this and reached the roof OF the
county charities building. To 90 down
stairs and out through the street door,
locked on the inside, was easy. A lad
der may have been used, however.
Under Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz re-
ceived information that Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips had been seen IN a drug store
about Q o'clock this morning, but Gould
not verify IL. lie had other infDrma-
tion that Mrs. Phillips had not left the
city limits. He doubts this. Numerous
deputies arc In Tia Juana and along tho
Mexican border.
The hour OF the escape Is not known.
II was only after breakfast the matron
became aware Of IL. Clara may have
had seven hours start or more.
Why she did not take her shoes
cannot be explained, except on the
theory "she was so excited she did not
realize she WAS barefoot She alec
left a rosary, a crucifx. a picture Of
her husband, some jars Of cold cream,
O bottle Of pickles. n can Of sardinea,
number Of sacred pictures, book
"Ths Ethics OF Christianlty"-a prayer
book, n white ivory vanity mirror, a
package Of gum, few eoins,sthe three
iron bars wrapped in a fannelette
nightgown, the suit and has worn dur.
ing her trial and a vase Of blood-red
roses.
CADEXTCO. Calf, Dee. 5.-Ch!ef OF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Natural Resources Aid
Sterilization, Says Fall

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.--Use and de-
velopment of the eountry's natural re-
sources under control OF the Interior
Department have contributed in great
measure 20 national stabilization and
prosperity, Secretary Fall declared to-
day in his annual report.
Wider extension OF the reclamation
policy In former arid lands Of the
West was recommended In the report.
Education Of Indians has been greatly
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Enright to Lecture on
Civics on Maine Visit

For the next few days New
York's Police Department win be
under the direct control Of Second
Deputy Commissioner John Day.
Commissioner Enright departed
yesterday for a short vacation at
Portland, Nc. where he will ad-
dress meeting Of the Portland
Civic Societies on how a police
department should operate.
First Deputy Commissioner
John A. Leach, who Is usually the
pinch hitter for Commissioner
Enright, Is on a two weeks yaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Shoppers See
Street Bandits
Steal $4,000
Thugs Attack Cashier and
Beat Patrolman Uncon-
scious in Daylight Rob
berry in West New York
Calmly Escape in Auto
Police Of Two States Join
in Search for Five Men,
but Lack Descriptions

After ieaping upon a cashier IND
policeman from behind and beating
chem into uneoaseiousuets w'th black
iseks. automobile bandits yesterday e'-
eaped from West New York with
hisek bag containing f2o,0oo-Slo.ooO
in cash and $4,000 In checks.
The robbery oeeursd at Bergenline
Avenue ard FIFTH Street, "a the heart
Il West New Yori;a shopping district,
and was witnessed b. more than a
oeors Of terrified women shoppers.
Five bandits took part in the hold
-. which apparently had been planned
carefully Tor some time. The victims
we're John =. Couroy. cashier for the
Public Service Company. and Motor
cycle Patrolmsn Truncillito. Of the
Union Hill police station, who for
eome me has served as Conroy's es-
cort on the iatter's regular trips 70
deposit the company's funds az the
Trust Company Of NeN jersey. some
distance away.
As usual, Conroy l,ft the gas COM
Vany once WIN DIS uihNh HhE alN
reated himself In the sidecar a the
motorcycle, which was directly in front
- the establishment. PatrolmaN
Truncillito got on the riding seat and
isgsn pedaling. Before he could start
tie machine three Of the bandits
sprang on the two men, beat ,hem,
knocking the patrolman unconscious.
md darted with the bag around the
corler into Fifth Street. whore their
tEe aecpmpliees were awaiting them
IN the automobile.
The machine ros ccd OF ai full speed
vest In Fifth Street and tne7 south on
HUDSON BOulevafl. where trace of -
wss lost. The robbery vas completed
20 suddenly pursuit could not be or
ganized for several minutes, and this
TroYed futile.
Lest night police Of both New York
end New Jersey were engaged In
tratipg several license number given
BY confused witnesses as having been
on The ear, which was thought 20 be
aitiCn machine Conroy 12d 1runcii-
Ito were treatei IN the'North Hudson
Hospital for their injuries and later
wen. O. their homes. Neither, IL was
6Aid, had been able 20 get a dcscrip-
sion Of Lnv Of their assailants.
Il wfs ~ first reported the amount
Of the loot was only $4,000, but the
larger sun was later given the police
Gs the correct figure.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Miles Minter TO
Wed Critic, Says Friends
Fgeolal Dl,rafeh 20 ne Tribr7e


LOS ANGELES, Dec. mary Miles
Nintsr. screen star. will wed Louis
sherEia. dramatic critic, suthor and
scenario writer. formerly Of New York,
aecordiug 20 q statement issued By
close friends OF Miss Minter to-day.
5herwin Is the second man whose
uame has been linked with the stars
20 q matrimonial prospect. The FIRST
vas Thomas Dixon, but when she was
approached on this rumor she emphati-
caily denied II. In the present case,
However, she smiles and eonfesses that
there may be some truth in the report.
Sherwin could not be reached At his
laurel Canyon bungalow tonight. but
his associntes say he has admitted
aeit agreement between Miss Minter
and himself. The prospective bride
lToom formerly was q well known dra-
matte critic Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Evangeline Booth Stays
Until Next Fall at Least
MAY Remain With Salvation
Army Here. Even Longer,
Saws Her Brother

CHICAGO. Dec. g. Immediate re-
novnl from the United States Of Com
nander Eyangelinc Booth. o. the sal
vation Army. r. not contemplated ae-
eording 20 statement b. General
Bramwell Booth. brother Of Miss
Booth and head Of the Salvation Army
with headquarters IN London.
The statement, given OFT q. Miss
Booths hotel here to-day, said that
the fall % 1923 was the earliest date
contemplated. bus that even this date
was indefinite.
Commander Booth, who has been ID
here az a result Of cold contracted
last week. will return 20 New YORK
Thursday II her condition is improved.
She made no comment on General
uooth's etateucut
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
g,,,,o, D,,,,.,. - ne ry,bur.

s21cic' DisPc'ct - ne Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dee. 8. Tea
prominent business men Of this city
have been subp9nasd 70 appear before
the Federal Grand Jury next Thursday
% explain what they know Of the dis
eovcry Of s2so.OO0 worth Of bonds in q
national bank IN this city. Tho bonds
arc part Of a S1.s0O,0OO robbery Of Sc
eurities from q mail truck in New York
a year ago.
The Phila5elphlans were asked BY q
group" Of bankers in New York 20 nc
gotiste a loan from local national
bank and the stolen bonds were used az
security. Government ofeials refused
70 make public the names Of the men
who will be summoned.
Il Is known that four business men
Of New York came 90 this city and
through the Philadelphia group ncgo-
tiated loans aSgregaiing s2i4,4o0 from
the bank, Offering the stolen bonds and
other documents, which II Is now be-
iioved also were stolen. as security
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Anthracite Strike Spreads

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Dec. b.-Min-
Ing Of anthracite coal by the Hudson
Company IN the Plymouth and Larks-
Vile districts was suspended to-day
when the mine workers In Nos. /, 2,
3. 4 and colleries walked out in sup
port OF the strike Of the Boston coli
fiery employees. About 1000 men and
boys are affected By the tie-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

cADExICo, Calf, Dee. 5.-chlef OF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Commander in Chief of
Defeated Greeks Freed

ATHENS, Dec. 8 (By The Associated
Press). - General Papoulas. former
commander In chief Of the Greek army
and one Of those arrested b. the rcyo-
Iu.ionary committee in connection with
the Greek military disaster IN Asia
Hiror haa been liberated. General
FrnnRos, who commanded the Greek
troops on the Island OF Mitylene. OF
the Smyrna coast, also was given his
freedom on parole because Of III health.
BRINDIsI, Italy, Dee. ; (By The A:
sociated Press).-Prlnee Andrew OF
Greece, permanently eTiled after his
recent conviction by military tribunal
Of dlsobedienee In the field while COM
mnnding a Greek army, arrived At this
port to-day from Greece accompanied
By Princess Alice. his wife. and their
family. The royal party came on the
British light cruiser Calypso.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Wanamaker Much Improved

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. b.-Ihe con
dltion OF John Wanamaker, III AZ his
home with a heavy cold. showed such
marked improvement tonight that the
attending physicians announced only
one bulletin a day would be issued IN
The future.
"Mr. Wsnamaker's condition through
out the day" said the doctors bulletin,
issued CT 3 p. m, showed gradual i'm
provement"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Mrs. Clara Phillips, eonvls,.a
slayer, who escaped hon 81, -,
giles County jail eafiy to.dss ~ ~ 4
Mexico st or near this city. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
ORDERS AND DEGREES
ENTERED BY JUDGE

Judge W. S. Meredith OF the
Circuit Court at the morntrg scs-
sion today finished up the work
of the naturalization court held
yesterday afternoon. After com
plettng the work OF the federal
court Judge Meredith handled a
number OF cases docketed In thu
Circuit Court.
In the case OF Ernest l.. Arm
strong vs. Bruno Bova and others,
Judge Meredith entered a second
decress of disbursement.
a decree confirming sale OF
real estate was entered by the
court In the case Of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Middlebourne VS.
Howard n. Ogden and others.
\ rule Of defendant was enter
ed by Judge Meredith in the chan
Gerry case OF Clara ]. McNecly VS.
Joseph F. McNeeIy.
In tho case OF Harry Sham ys
BENJAMIN G. Williams. a motion
TO quash the execution was enter
I'd by The court.
a final decree was entered IN
the case of Charles McGinnis va
Gus Catsigines and others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Chicago livestock.

cHlcAGo, Nov. 17.-Hogs re,
ceint $4,000; market fully steady:
bulk $50 to 210 pound averages
$50 0SS.15; 22O 10 400 mound
butchers SS.200$8.25; top says:
few held higher; packing Sow
$1.26@SS; desirable pigs strong
$S.250sS.5O; heavy sS.f5@
1926; medium sS.10@SS.25:
light SSGSS.15; light light SIS 10
8SS.25: packing sows smooth
$S; packing sows rough S7.2b@
$3.50; killing pigs $3.50,
Cattle receipts 5000; beet
steers mostly short fed, trade
slow on catch as catch can basis; h
practically no choice ofFeaI ~
here; part load yearllnSs SiffI:S
bulk short fed of quality and con.
dition 10 sell at $7.50@S0; can.
ners and bulls moderately active.
steady to strong; veal calves
weak 10 Mnevenly lower; other
classes about steady. ri
Sheep receipts 10000: opening.
slow; fat lambs steady; tohl
early $l4.75 10 city butchers
WACO TO packers; three double
fed clipped lambs S12.06; feed.
ers dull; sheep steady; two loads
ITO pound fed western ewes IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
MARION COUNTY
SCHOOLS RATED
BEST IN STATE
tcontlnued from PAGE onel

t@t9S SHSt
tIon to remove limitations on tho
permanent school fund, and the
election Of county boards Of edu-
cation which would have the an
pointment Of superintendent ard
teachers and the laying OF the
school levy for the county.
Miss Anderson is teacher o,
English in the Parkersburg High
School and has been vice-presI-
dent of the association during the
past year. She is a graduate OF
Wilson College. Chambersburs,
Pa. Miss Gertrude Roberts, a
teacher in the Huntington schools
was chosen to the executive board
to fill the place of the retiring
member, ". C. Cook of WEIGH.
The invitation to hold the next
meeting In Wheeling was extend
ed by Superintendent C. E. Cit
hens OF the Wheeling schools, and
no other city came forward tn
contest the honor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
RADIO PROGRAM
3Pro,rl,lrL1aLm Tonight


In, m.-Report on world trade
conditions, furnished by the trade
ind industrial bureau OF the Pitts
hurgh Chamber Of Commerce.
News Tri-weekly letters from
Fafm and Home.
S p. rn.-Bed time story for the
children.
s BOP. m.-special addresses by
prominent business men.
sEp. m.-Program by MarGuer-
Iite b Boston, soprano and Vim
cent I. Wheeler. accompanies;
Anita Hayes Kitchell. reader. and
collins Smith, concert pianist.
Program Tomorrow
30 .. m.-Results, play by
play. Of the U. of P. and w. & J.,
footbaIl game at Forbes Field
:. m.lNews. Football scores.
1850 p. sm.-News. Football
&, , IN! -"under the Even
ins Lamp" Courtesy of Youths
SSs siSs m.&Bed time story for the
children,
~ prominent business men.
q 81. Concert by the irwin
Male Quartet; F. N. Rainey, tirst
nor: ". a. Matthews. second
enor; r.. Bouldin, second bass; Z.
smith, first bass; Norman LS-
eett. pianist, aecompanist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
.L.IITLEI. AGHONON
EXCHANGE TODAY
Sales Conservative as Result
Of Bearing Interest in
Morning Hours.

NEW YORK, Nov. lT.-Better
resistance to selling pressure was
offered by the general list In to-
days stock market with the re.
suit that more buying orders up
peared and closing prices were
mainly higher, extreme gains OF
standard issues ranging from to
g points. Tho general buying was
restrained somewhat by tho abil-
ity Of short interest to uncover
weak spots, Reduction Of call
money rates to below 4 per cent
for the first time several weeks
and the apparent halt to forced
liquidation had a cheerful effect
on sentiment. Sales Approximate
ed 100000 shares.
While the list in general exhibit
ed a fairly good tone during the
morning, the volume Of buying or
ders was considerably lessened
when short selling was resumed in
a large number Of stocks, These
offerings were mostly confined u
ordinarily inactive shares. but some
Of the popular issues. notably Beth
lehem B, Lackawanna Steel, Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey. Mexican Pc,
troleum and Pacific Oil lost from !
10 . points. Fisher Body and Du
pont each cancelled their early 4
point gains. Lower call money
ratios were interpreted by bearish
interest as favoring a conservative
market. Call money opened al
1 1.2 per cent and later dropped to
4 per cent.
The closing was irregular. Prices
wavered in the final hour and were
inclined to sell off wheE profits
were taken by recent buyers on
some of the stronger issues
Weakness Of Consolidated gas
which receded 1.2 points, had a
depressing effect on other shares In
that group.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 17-wheat a..
yeloped an upward tendency "a.
day during tho early desltnSs
commission house buying Of iii
grain being the chief factor, RasIs
Tor this buying was found larreivs
IN reports from Omaha that ali.of.,
iers OF corn and oats to the west
were accepted overnight at ne
hignest prices yet this season Al
advance In Liverpool wheat ono.
tations counted also as a buIlish
influence. Tho opening. which
ranged from lac decline 10 1.ss
advanced with December sI,1e IA
I:l9 S.S and May sI.16 liz 10
$ll6 S-4 was followed b., mdaS
crate gains all around.
Proflt taking sales in the corn
market were readily absorbed
After opening unchanged to ass
OFT, December II to II 3.Sc cotkS
scored a general advance, @
Oats started a shade lower "A
1-4c higher, December "a 7-s ia
~ 7-SS,44 and then climbed
with corn. ''t'1 N
Provisions were inclined 10 SAG
In tho absence OF any special de.
mand, =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

too much In the way of a filtra-
ton plants benefits, making the
project seem doubtful to the gen
eral public, while the city authors
ties had not been explicit enough.
Another cause Of the failure of
the issue was expressed by Mr..
Mckinney us being the fact that
n lot OF propaganda was circulat.
ed In regard to the installation VI
wells as cheaper method. Mr..
Mckinney suggested that in
view Of such an absurd prOpos.-
ton again being brought before
the public wise thing to do
would be TO have specialists ex-
plain to the people the impoS-
sibtlity OF ouch practice in view
of the geological conditions OF the
surrounding country. Mr.. Nc
Kinney also stated that the ten.
norary demonstration recently ek,
fected In regard TO the city water
constituted the argument In favor
of the filtration plant.
At the conclusion of the dis
cussions Director Arnett made a
motion that u decision in regard
to the holding OF an election on
the installation Of city filtration
system be postponed until 10
O'clock next Friday morning. a
motion BY Director Morris to the
effect that il it was tho sense OF
the Board OF Directors, on or about
January 10, the privilege Of vet
ing yes or no on the installation
of u filtration plant be again
brought before the people, was
lost. The decision was made post
poniug all action until the time
of meeting next Friday.
Director Arnett suggested as
the concluding business OF this
mornings session that sufficient
amount be added to the bond is
sue 10 purchase Loop Park for the
use OF the public. No action was
taken in regard to this matter,
however.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

iil passing from the first page o.
tnlurne. / TO the last page CT volume
\ / with the covers ouc.fourth OF an
ltschs and the pages ono inch IN
thickness, the booSworm does not
4 Inc 10 penetrate four inches. Tha
siaeram shows that he has only to
tfayel two inches. For tho first
bage 81 volume 1 is at the right. and
slie last page OF volume is at the
IA. when tho books arc In their
proper order Hence the worm does
DOT touch the pages Of either VOL
pfne 1 or volume B.