davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Girls Cage Outfit Is Formed at PelI City

FELL CITY. Ala. Jan. 1o.-(spe- cial.)-Miss Duke. coach cf the Pell City High school coed five. held a meeting in the eighth grade depart ment Of the High school Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
LIVE STOCK
FISH

tstandard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per lb., 14c. Red Snapper-Per h., 21c. Spanish Mackerel-Per lb, 22c. Pompano-Per lb., s5c. Salt Wster rrout-Per lb.. aac Mullet-Per h., 10c. $2.65 per gallon. 'o't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

MEATS
 (Swift & Co.) D. S. Clear Bellies-Per h. 140Ienc Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per lb.. 14c' Jewel shortening-Per h., l3c. Butter--Per h., 54c. aams-skined. per h.. 2s@25c. Fork Loins-Per h.. IS s@20c. Bacon-Per lb., 94@45c. Esgs-Per doz., storage 3bc: fresb AR,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
LOCAL MARKETS

Much celery and cabbage was noticea bl 2 in the stores along Morris avenue yester- day morning. Other seasonable vegetables are plentiful along the row.
 Prices quoted are those paid by retail merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
HIDES AND WOOL

The Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks Is planning a memoritl to it's war dead in the form of a circu- lar building with a great dome. sun- ported by airing of Grecian pillars. On either side of the huge memorial rotunda will be small wings con- nected with the club<house of inc fra fraternity. The structure will be erected in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Big Deal in Copper On

r NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-A deal, inyolv
 ing the acquisition by the Anaconda Cop per Mining company of the Guggenhein's holdings of Chile Copper company stock and the revamping of the Anaconda's 5 funded indebtedness to reduce interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Industrials

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.ATransactions on the New York Curb Market today were as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Marshall. Jordan & Keitbl

tmarshall. Jordan keith) Appies-Winesap, fancy, bbl., S7.75; Ort. Icy, extra fancy sa.75; Delicious. extra fancy, box ss.75 Spitz, extra fancy s3.sb.
 fancy s26o; choice, s2.5o. Bananas-Per h., 7c.
 Beans.Navy, h., slzc; beans. pink. h.. 9c, California lima, new crop, lb. 10hc Pess-California black-eyed, .lb., 7Iac.
 SsoSs- nagsmDaniesh, lb.. Sc; Mobile. Sc.
 $6-5o per I 100.ss.r .sr.f.i-5 .V'' Cranberrles- Whole bbl.. s14; half bbl
 box. T.50; 20-lb.C box, ss.f6. i l Chestnuts-Per b. 16c
 |, Msrshmaiiows-5o as pkgs.. sa.75; s4 pkss.
 GGhsssss-5paisy, Gs full cream. soc. Garlic--Per h., zoe. Grapefruit-Box s4 | Len,ons-Fancy California. box, $s; i'm.
 Maokerei-s-s oz.. kegs. s7.so. onions-Red, 4c lb.; onion sets. 2-br bags, red sets, bu., s2.5O: white. sa'7s Oranses-Florida. box. s4.5o. s1.76. VI oozen Eggplant-s55o. Grapes-Emperor, ss nettuce-iceberg, crate, $6.5o 1,,,,sh,a ,Iaiifornia, box. s5.5o; California,
 Potatoes-Irish: Colorado. per Ib.. aHc.
 Mlch,,san' nnr ,h 20. Sweet: 1oo;lb. sacks, 2s ( Peanuts-Alabama. raw. h.. 5Hc. roo.. ca; e1sc; Virginia raw. 9c roasted. sHc Nuts-English walnuts, California hut
 eered; sac; California No. l. soc; No. 2 ZIG; Sorrento nuts, 2sc; medium soft shell Sso; fancy soft shell. s5c. green Fepper-F1orida, crate, s5. Rafsins-L. L.. box, s3.26. Hice-Fancy Blue Rose h. 5%c utabagas-Per Ib., 2Nc. Esgs-Per doz., fresh, soc; storage ssc Fryers-Per h., soc. ''e' Roosters-Per h., 12c. | Hens-Per POULTRY l (W. W. Garrett & Sons) Hens-Larse 1s@2oc; small. 1s@1sc. PPryers-LArse, 2S s7c; small, zoe. Rcosters-Per h., 12c. Ducks-Per h., 22Ac Turkeys-Per ib.. s5@4oc. Geese-Per h.. 1s@20c stass-Per h., 16@1sc. LIVE STOCK ! Birmingham Packing Col Fed steers; Good to choice. s@7c.
 m msdium sdi,n, & to sepd, 6h@shc: common to Grass cattle (according to weight. ouali- " and hesh); Steers. 6h Q Sc; fat COWS. sS @4hc; medium cows, a@shc; cutters.
 msc ,cht eahns,si srii. lsa @se; heavy bulls, sls
 sGsc. sau" seafins'' S@4e; vealsrs.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs 1ss to aso
 pounds, ,s@shc; choice corn fed hogs, -iSs
 to lS6 pounds. 7,s csc: choice corn fed
 hogs. 90 to 135 pounds 6la@7c; light pigs, 90 pounds and down, 697c: be.t
 heavy rough hogs. 5@6c: half fat roueh nogs, +0bc. Soft and oily hogs from Ic
 to 2c per pound less than the above prices. FISH fStandard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h., 14c Red Snapper-Per h., 21c Spanish Mackerei-Per lb, 22c. Pompano-Per h., s5c.. Salt Wster rrout-Per h.. 22c. Mullet--Per h., 10c. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay extra s.lsct s2.65 per gallon. MEATS (Swift Col D, s '. Clear Bellies-Per h., 1491eHc. Sliver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., I4c. Jewel Shortening-Per h., l3c. Butter-Per h., 54c. aams-s skined. per h.. 2s@25c. Fork Loins-Per h., IS s020c. Bacon-Per h.. a4@45c. Esgs-Per doz., storage 3bc: fresb AK,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

cent first and refundinR mortgage bonds, callable at par and interest after July l. 1943.. The price is 9sh, to yield slight ly more than 5.10 per cent.
 Banking and financial problems in volved in the desire of the Anaconda Copper company to refund it's outstanding mortgages. not all of which are callable in order stos provide for large bond to finance the purchase of the Guggen- helm interests in Chile at S36 a share Is holding up the proposed merger of these The financial community ex-
Evening star., 1923-04-04
EUGEN!CS CANCER CURE.
Imperfect Tissues Hereditary, DR.
Frank Smithies Declares.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April a
Cancer can never be eradicated ex-
cept through the use of eugenics in
the opinion of DIR. Frank Smithies.
secretary-general of the American
Congress on Internal Medicine. who
addressed the annual convention OF
that organization here
Repeated experiments" he said.
have shown that imperfect tissues
responsible for cancer are hereditary
and that too much attention has been
given to the treatment of cancer in
the individual and not enough in
its treatment with the race. In three
generations. if the breeding of the
human race could be controlled, can
Ger probably would disappear. But
that is an impossible task. and II is
probable that the human race will go
on having cancer to the end of the
chapter"
Years Of observation and ex-
periments." said DIR. Snithies. have
given convincing evidence that the
only certain way in which to check
if not to rid mankind entirely of
cancer, is through eugenic mar
riages."
DR.. Alfred Stengel. Of the Univers-
tty of Pennsylvania. said that food
and alcohol had very little to do
with causing Bright's disease. The
effect of alcohol" he said, has been
greatly exaggerated by physicians
and laymen alike. There is little
ground for believing that it greatly
affects such diseases"
Evening star., 1923-04-04
WOULD BAR SALE
y OF LAND TO FORD
Kentucky Man Claims Tenth
Interest in $4,000, 900
Coal and Timber Tract.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. KY, April 4.-Ap-
pointment of a receiver for the +. ..
Peabody Syndicate and an injunction
restraining sale of the eastern Ken
lucky timber and coal holdings of the
syndicate to the Fordson Coal Com
pany. Henry Ford corporation, until
the rights of the plaintiff are deter
mined Is asked in suit filed in fed
eral court here by T. c. Fuller of Lex
ington against Stuyvesant Peabody of
Chicago, trustee, and the Fordson
company.
Fuller, in his petition filed yester-
day, contends he owns a one-tenth IN
terest in the property and that the
syndicate owes him 100000. He as
serts that the property, approximate
ly 100000 acres is worth SlO,OO0Oo0
and was sold to the FordSon company
for $4,000. 600 less than its real value
Besides Stuyvesant Peabody as
trustee, Harry Payne Whitney, New
York; Samuel insult, Chicago: Will
liam Wrigley. jr chewing gum man
ufacturer; Williams and Peters, Syra-
cuse, NJ Y. the Peabody Hougt telling
Company, Chicago: Marks Manufac-
turing Company: George +. GetZ and
the Semet Solvay Company. Chicago;
John Hopkins, Evanston, H., and the
Fordson Coal Company are included
in the list of defendants.
The case was set for hearing in
chambers before Federal Judge A. Nj.
J. Cochran, in MaySvilie, at a date to
be fixed by the court.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Here we have done even better.
There are nearly one hundred coats
and capes, in widely differing styles.
Soft pile Observation-Disclosures Of sum-
ner ,ceight and peluety nap, Fdshona and
Cut Bolivia, Peau de Pecte, a louely i'm
ported material, in dasting sport and
,crappy coats, and ptaids, too, that sho,o
exclusive ,udys Of being smart.
Capes that drape gracefully from the
shoulder or swirl in any direction the
wearer may choose, coats with huge
wrappy sleeves in capelike effects, and
coats with set-in sleeves and decided
lines. Trimmings of braid, embroidery,
cabochons, leather and tWo-tone mate
rial.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Bishop Predicts
Spirit Messages
Common as Radio
BY the Associated Press.


SPOKANE. Wash, April A.
Church people and many others in
terested in the possibilities beyond
life were discussing today the pre-
diction as made here yesterday by
Rt. Rev. Herman Page, bishop OF the
Spokane diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. that communica-
tion with the spirits of the dead will
eventually be as possible as it is
now to communicate by wireless.
Bishop Page made this forecast
at the meeting of the Spokane Minis
terial Alliance. He took occasion to
give recognition to the Christian
Science Church, which, he said.
would progress as long as other
churches refrained from taking part
in the movement of spiritual healing.
The bishop added that he had mo
antipathy toward spiritualism.'
In his opinion the world today is
drifting toward spiritualistic move
ment which, though still in its in
fancy, may develop to great heights"
Christian Science is the religion
to which the sick turn" he said.
Since other churches have not taken
up mental healing in any way,
people naturally turn toward the
scientists. Until the other churches
make constructive progress In that
line the scientists will progress more
rapidly in the art
Evening star., 1923-04-04
SHY MORE THAN 100000

NEW YORK, April 4.-Iiabilties
of at least s211.00O and assets of
$65 900 to 100000 were left by the
Tisbo Bros. who conducted a private
bank and steamship agency on the
East Side before they suddenly dis
appeared last month. This report
was made by Miss Bertha Rembaugh,
federal receiver. who added that further
search might reveal more liabilities.
Indictments charging grand larceny
were returned after the disappear
ance of the brothers One, Francisco,
was arrested on his arrival in Italy,
Fincenzo. Vito and Ricario still are
missing
Evening star., 1923-04-04
DEAD OF WAR TRIALS.
Mrs. Helen Isenberg Succumbs to
Privations in Germany.
Br the Associated Press

BY fhe Associated Press.
HONOLULU. April Airs Helen
1senberg. widow of Otto Isenberg.
whose estate is now before the courts
In an effort to recover certain sums
from the wartime custodian of allen
property. died suddenly here yester-
day. Mrs. lsenberg. who was sixty
seven years old. was a member of one
of the most prominent and wealthy
families in Hawaii. and also was well
known in California.
Mrs. ISenberg was an aunt of Prin-
cess David Kawnanakon. widow Of
one of the last two princes of the
royal line of old Hawaii The funeral
will be held from the princess resi-
dence today.
Physicians say that Mrs. Isenberg
died OF pernicious anemia contracted
through malnourishment while she
was held in Germany during the war
as an alien enemy
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Scores Of Styles Reduced.
One Entire Line and SeIec-
tions from Other Higher
Priced Croups-Choice
Evening star., 1923-04-04

While engaged in repair work in a
cold storage plant at Zelah. Wash.
Uorkmen uncovered three boxes of
apples that, upon investigation, were
found TO have been in storage up
ward of five years. The fruit was in
excellent condition.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Sport Goats Are
Plentiful at...

If your Spring coat must be one to give the
maximum service, yet smart enough for all
daytime occasions, you will find this showing
unusually rich in selection.
Coats of light tans. coats marked with bril-
liant plaids, coats showing a new idea in
pockets, coats that brave novel trimming
without sacrificing the essential sports sim
plicity. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Bead Opera Chains, SOC

The long opera chain, So inches, marks the in
seasons necklaces These of pretty coloed beads
low in price you will least the style
your Spring frock Amber jet red blue, amethyst
binations
Fir Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Playing Cards, Csc

Cards of unusually fine quail
ity with high gloss finish, max
ing them easy to handle and
shuttle. Full deck.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

teur gardeners are wiser now, and
while they may stand in rapt alteration
before hothouse Hillington. they know
1t is not for the open in the hot. dry
days. alternating In heat and cold, with
thawing and freezing continually in
progress below the surface.
British rosarians cling stubbornly to
Lady Hillington." and year after year
this variety gets the gold medal for, the
best yellow rose. This year. however,
word comes from France that the Hill
tngton. which was bred In the hothouse
Of Lady Hillington. who is the sister Of
the Warehouses Of Blandford. and there
fore wife of the former Consuelo Van.
derbiit's elder son. has lowered its flag
to the Souvenir of CIaudius Pernet,"
called for the gallant young son of the
iliustrious French rosarian. who fell in
the first battle of the Marine.
It's description Is alluring, since it has
the same ruddy yellow Of the Hilling-
ton with long, slender buds and stems
OF velvet sheen. but unless the name is
its American popularity. 1t has been
introduced only in a few hothouses here
and remains to be tried in private gar
dens. but no doubt by another season
washington will have an opportunity
TO judge of it's merits
Sir Campbell Stuart. who represents
the ancient dynasty of Scotland and the
IAHliiy OF ltS premier Duke, lB engaged
in the mammoth task of tracing the
new world Scotchman and his descend
ants who figured in the late world war.
Sir Campbell has recently opened his
home near st. James Square in London,
and will be busy all summer compiling
the statistics which he gathered last
winter in Canada. His task is centered
almost entirely on this side of the At
lantic. since the army list of Scotland
would furnish all information about
those who remained at home.
But, In addition the myriad of Scotch
in this country and Canada, the islands
OF the South Seas sent their thousands
of sons OF the heather to the battle
fields OF Europe The statistician in
tends, after spending most of next win
ter in the United States, to sail for Aus
tralia and outlying regions next spring
Sir Campbell Stuart intends to present
the Canadian government, as well as
this and the various commonwealths OF
Australasia with the records which he
complies. and in the case Of Canada he
will look into the descendants of the
French who lost their patrimony with
the fall Of Montcalm Though it is an
herculean task, it will be a most valu-
able contribution TO the late war litera-
ture.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
CONTINUED from Twelfth Page.l

tContinued from Twelfth PageD
the purse. Mrs. Sydney Colford, jr.,
with her lovely young daughter, Miss
Cathleen, conducted a booth where
the sign Hot Dog" brought the
east side populace In crowds. Mrs.
Francis Carolan was in charge OF a
hokey -pokey wagon and. assisted by
Miss Paula Murray and bevy OF
other buds. she was worked almost
off her feet.
Mayor Hylan sauntered through the
fair. escorting Mrs. Hylan and Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson. The gay military
and naval forces from every adjacent
post and the yard came early anu
spent every cent. save Just enough
to pay carfare home. Mrs. Albert II.
Gallatin had a cake booth and with
splendid homemade affairs she sold,
and for towering price, the recipe
for the same from some famous
kitchen in the upper regions OF New
York. The tiny cripples received
the needs of the summer home for
the ice and milk bill. and q si.eable
contribution for next winters coal.
And with all this New York had the
most glorious time.
Mr.. Richard washburn Child am
bassador TO Rome, has penchant
for autographs of famous men. but he
likes the signature accompanied by
something interesting in itself, like an
order for some commodity, a recipe. or
anything which has some end other
than great man writing his name.
He cherishes among his chief treasures
paper recently dispatched to him by
the director Of railroads, and which is no
less than one of the annual passes is
sued each year to the prelates Of the
Roman Catholic churches.
Through some oversight the official in
charge made out pass for Cardinal
Achille Ratti and sent II to Milan. 1t was
returned from the Vatican with q line
Of thanks and the delicate signature
of the former cardinal. who IN now
Pope Plus XI. saying he would have no
further use for the card. AS the Pope
is traditionally the prisoner of the Vati-
can and never goes without it's walls.
Mr.. Child prizes the card as something
of vast historic interest. and he will
give il conspicuous place in his cabi-
net.
June and the roses are SO close upon
Washington gardens that the annual
controversy about which is the best vel
low rose TO plant in this climate begins
to agitate the devotees Of the queen of
flowers. II the opinion of those who have
the wider experience counts, that Amer
tcan- bred rose. the Sunburst" seems to
hold its color better and to make a
thriftier bush than any of it's rivals
the Mrs. Aaron Ward or the Ophelia.
Washington. like the rest Of the world
went wild over the Lady HillnRton'
and spent many good dollars importing
this delicate and aristocratic beauty
from English nurseries. But anna
Evening star., 1923-05-27

ible. 1890. YssF-L55sb.
Lesueur. Daniel. pseud. Lointaine
rsyanche: Lor sangiant. 1900.
A.sxu'rssssi sv. nsssse Rss!i LIE 'esDtre dor
ia seoie. 1891. YssF- Msssso.
Ma9ciere, Jean. Princesse Fiorella
M-sRRo;t' eRRo.s ,ssSy SSy Ss,rM.anns Ss nait sonts'
"'Irsss; suerr.. Tssf sssF,Msssm. marfa'he ae
Nadaud. Marcel. Mon amour cheri
Y3sF-Ni23mo.
Napdsan, Ludovic. Plaisir du Japon
Noussanne, Henri de. Tn foyer. un
pays. un ciei. YasF- -Ns57f
Orliac. Jehanne a., Tn occur
d'homme. Y3sF-Or54c.
Parmsntier, Florian. L'ouragan
! Perochon. Ernest La parcellc 80
Y3sF-P426p.
Watson. NJ. w. ed. French shor,
stories of today. Y3sF-9wss6.
Beltramelli. Antonio. Ahi. Giacometta
Y35F-B4lSa
Beltramelli, Antonio. L'ombra de-
s.ssana' mandorl1' fs'FNhaiso: NIB Sns,ro Leon.
1919. Ya5F-B4ssm.
| Blasco Ibanez, Vicente. Ira gil aranci
1920. Y35F-BsISt
Dante Alighier. Divine comedy, tr
by NJ. B. Anderson. Y35-D23D. Ea
Dante Aligheri. La vita nuovs. Y35-
Deledda, Grazia and Antona- Treversi
Camille. L'edera. 1912 Y35D- D373e
Deledda. Grazia. Naufraghi In porte o
| 1920. Y35F-D373na.
q "a - - Ix-nf n.
1903. Ys5F-F22do.
1907. Ys6F-F2ssh.
Fonseca. Edoardo de. IL saggio
amore. 1917: s5F-F7ass.
'nve1nlzs pontnaa ca1GeA ,sso Il ga della
Invernizio. Carolina La madonna
della neve. 1920. Ys5F.InSs
| Lombroso, Paola. LIE fiabe di Zia
Mariu: Ya5F-Ls37f
Lorenzini, Paolo. II cuore di Pin
Massini. Giuseppe. SS ''' scrltti sceltt
1920. Y35-M45e
Moscardelli. Nicola. Lultima soglia
1920. Y35F-Ms53u
Rolbiecki. J. ]. The political phil
4ssophy 1ss1hy of Dante Aiishieri Ys5-
Teresah. pseud. | racconti di sorella
| Orsentta. 1909. v35F- Te73r.
verga. Giovanni. Eva: Y35F-v5s4e
Nerga, Giovanni. malayOgIia
Y35F-v5S4m.
Nerga. Giovanni Storia di una
capiners. 1920. Y35F-V5S4s
! Zuccoli. Luciano. Drusbs. 1920
Y35F-ZS6i
/ Spanish.
/ Blasco lbaneZ. Vicente FL parais,
| de las mujeres. Y40F-B6l1p
| CerYantes Saavadra Miguel de T.
ingenioso hidalgo Don Quijote dt
la Mancha. Y40F-C334da
Rodo. j. z. Ariel. Y40-R8l6aE
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE RUSSIAN WORKERS REPUB-
Lie. BY Henry Noel Brailsfofd.
author of After the Peace" etc
New York: Harper & Bros.
HOW TO APPRECIATE PRINTS. BY
Frank Weitenkampf, author of
American Graphic Art" etc. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE NORTH DOOR. BY Greville Mac
donald. NJ. D., author of "Trystie's
Guest" etc. Boston: Houghton
Miffiin Company.
DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY. BY
Maitland Armstrong. Edited by
Margaret Armstrong. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE FORCING HOUSE. BY Israel
Zangwill. author of Children of
the Ghetto" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
THE Conquest OF CONSTIPATION.
BY William 5. Walsh. NJ. D.. author
of Yours for Sleep" etc. New
York: +. P. Dutton a. Co.
THE ART OF PHRAsING IN ENG
LISH COMPOSITION. BY Paul r.
Carew, Phi. D. Boston: The STRAIT
ford Company
Evening star., 1923-05-27

softening in the general onslaught
upon their powers. A hard ana Drill
liant adventure, given out in an aus
terity that admirably suits the back
ground set for it.
THE GREAT GRANDMOTHER. BY
George A. Birmingham. author OF
Spanish Gold" etc. Indianapolis:
The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
Birmingham comedy. based on
the simon-pure Irish temperament
with which Birmingham is SO enjoy
ably and humanity familiar. The hull
labaloo--and. being OF Irish strain.
this is all huliabaloo--rises out OF
s,, the vicssisudes e,a Of getting I. or not 1
the great at-grandmother''-on canvas.
where grsndmothers belong. The ac-
tion itself, the larger part of 1t. de-
wolves upon the great granddaughter,
who is altogether capable OF carry
brilliancy. Yes, there Is a romance.
the great granddaughter leading here
also. The whole moves forward In
mountains and avalanches of talk. In
a frenzy of sheer garrulity, whose
comic content nobody else sees SO
clearly eye to eye as does George
Birmingham. a clear genius In his
power to present the whole OF the
Irish temperament by way of these
offhand stories drawn from Irish life.
poor PINNEY. BY Marian Chapman.
New York: Boni & Liveright.
Pinney is just a bluffer-and part
of the time he knows It. These are
the times when Pinney becomes poor
Pinney," shade pitiful, instead of
being altogether absurd and anus
ing. The art of bluff is merely one
of the self-protecttve devices that
kindly nature has bestowed upon us
poor humans to help US in filling out
the large roles that we take on in
the eternal game Of setting ourselves
to drama. Pinney Is just like all the
rest of us-average. He has a home.
and a place to work, and a COM
muter's job linking up the two. That
is about all But Pinney looms large
with big talk, and spreading gestures,
and swollen attitudes. We all know
Pinney. And under the adroit and
amusing work OF this author. We
know that we know him. Nothing
wrong with Pinney, mind you, ex-
Cept the dramatic instinct not yet
chastened to proper restraints.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
FOREIGN LITERATURE.

French.
Alanic. Mathilde. Aime ct tu renal
tras Y39F-Al164ai.
Bachelin, Henri. lie belier. 1890.
Y39F-124b.
Baschet. jacques. LIE refuge. Y39F-
B293r.
Boutet Frederic. La lanterne rouge,
Y39F-B664l.
Blanche, J. e. Tous des anges 1929.
Y39F-B593t
Hemon, Louis. Maria Chapdelaine.
Y39F-H376m.
Leblanc, Maurice. Les dents du tigre.
2vin1. 1921. Y39F-L493d.
Leroux CASTOR. La bataille invis-
Evening star., 1923-05-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended d
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

1 MAN FROM MAINE. By Edward
w. Box, author Of THE American
fzation of Edward Bok," etc. New
York: Charles Scribrer's Sons.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
DISCOVERY AIDS CRIPPLES. Dr. Thorck's Anti Bacteria Compound
 Hailed aS RoDn

Chicago, Jan. 19.-A new boon to cripples suffering from bone infec- tions has been discovered by pr. Max Thorek, chief surgeon at the Ameri- can hospital.
 The discovery is compound for post-operative treatment and has been heralded as one of the most import ant recent discoveries in the medical world. It's sole function is to destroy bacteria.
 Dr. Thorek recently completed the compound after years of experiment. Already. according to his report, it has produced remarkable results at the American hospital clinic.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

If you put Herald Classified Ad in the paper for six nights and after the first night you find that the ad has accomplished it's purpose, let the Herald Classified Dept, know before o'clock the following day and you will be charged for only one insertion.