davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
SIBRlNKY SOKOLA
KOMENSKY.

Pravy masopustni rel roz-
poutal sc v sobotu vecer v spoil
kove sfni ma vych. 131. ul. "a
sibrinek, pofadanych Sokolem
j. A. Komenskyy. V bujnem Vi
'ru tance krouzily sc v pestre
smesici masky predstavujici
'nejen typy vsech narodd, ale
zosobhovaly i charaktery jine.
Navst6va byla velice znacna
a maskar tolik, re porota Sc
stavena z dam Pauzove, Rel
chove, Vaisove a Sebkove a z
panI Pauzy, Tuhatka, .Reicha
"a Rlahovce mela nesnadnou
praci rozd9liti uchystane pre-
'lmie. PrvnLeenu damskou OBJ
ldrzela Moravanka pi. .Nyco-
Iva (elektrickou zehlicku). In
Idianka, pi., Souckova (elektr.
ohf'ivac), Tin Can pi. Hraba-
kova (mouku), V6stkyne, pi,
,'cernohorska (konvici ma cajD,
la damskou. cenu skupinovou
luchvatily cvicenky jednoty
! (krabici cokolady).
Prvni cenu panskou odnes
Isl (holici soubor) p. Bfezins
"a sveho podareneho zebraka
p. Soucek "a masku Zulukaf
,, ra (deStnik), Andrs "a Vyst6
: hovalce (bfitvu a ndz). Hra
bak "a Zida (sal ma krk), {
'icenu doutniky vykoufili pt
zdafile praci clownove PIP. Kl
: ma, Bohatka a Vacendr.
Zabava pfi vyborne hudb'
sokolske byla nenucena, takz'
kdyz zatali kohouti kokrhati
nikomu sc jest9 domi necht6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15

Plany bezpecnostniho fidi-
tele rozsffiti protihracske ma
jezdy mimo hranice mesta a
zameziti zimni zavody v Gran
wood narazily ma odpor okre-
snfho serifa Charles B. Stan
narda, jenz "a spolecn6 pora-
dy . prnejsim prohlasil, re
vlastn9 nema ami prava v teto
zalezitosti zakrocovati. Dosti-
ny v Cranwood majf byti po-
fadany v dnech Cd %. ledna
do s. 6nora a pokud Sc tyGe
dovoleni k MIN, jsou prvni in
stanef urady cranwoodske,
jak Stannard prohlasuje. Ridi-
tel Barry nehodla Sc ale spo-
kojiti sc zpravou Serifa a no.
dl& zakrocii u 8uvernera, by
tyz svoji mocf cranwoodske
z4vodiSt4 zavfel a zadost svo-
il opfra o vseobecny zakon pro
ii kazdemu sazenf.
v talent proti hraciim Sci o
krok dale | policejnf Inspector
Matowitz, jenz nafidil vsem
precinktnfm kapitanim, ably
pro pfists nebrali osobni "a
ruky zatcenych karbanfkd il.
INCH hazardistd. Nafizenf to-
to nasledovalo prohlasenf SOU
dnfho pfednosty J. P. Demp.
seye. ktery pravi, ze v pfipa-
dech, 'kdy policie odporucuje
.majetkovou zaruku v hrat-
skych pfipadech, ma byti tato
az do $500 stanovena klerkem
m6stsk&ho soudu.
Jinak policies pokratuje sta
le v pronAsledovani sazecd a
zatkla vtera diva dalsi provi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
TAzENf PROTI NABOzEN.
SKYM FANATIKoM. i

Manila, Filipinske ostrovy,
Ia. ledna. = D9lova lod' Sa-
cramento pristala Surigao,
ma ostrov6 -Mindarac, kde v ne
davnych bojich bylo zabito O.
smdesat Gleni nabozenskeho
spolku .devatenact domoro.
dych vojaki. Velitel lodi sd9.
lii, ze vsude panuje kid, Par
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15

Ma vcerejsi pravidelni schd-
ri mestske rady rozviril novy
mas mayor Clayton C. Townes
hnuti, sm6rujfci k odvolani
smlouvy S Weissem, najemcem
lstanki v, mestskych parcich,
podepsane v neprosp6ch mes
ia byvalou Kohlerovou admi-
nistraci. Podobn6 podana byla
resoluce Fieldera Saunderse,
kterou Sc pozaduje rozbor u.
spor Kohlerovych v udane w.
81 S1,8000.00O, ably zjisteno
bylo, jakych vlastne zasluh Q
ne ma byvaly mayor.
Vystoupenf proti Weissovl
opira Townes o zalobu poda.
nou jmenem poplatnikl M. c.
Portmanem, spolecnikem
pravnicke Iradovne Townese
kteryz spor dosud neni vyri.
zen. Jednati sc bude 0 zalezi.
tosti pocatkem pristiho mesi.
ce.
Jednani proti Kohlerovi ma
jiste politicke pozadi, jelikol
| Kohler Sc hodla O vzorne hos.
.podafstvi clevelandske opirat-
LA podzimni kampane, kdy
Ina yystouniti iako kandida1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
HADKA Sc SMUTNYM
ZAVEREM.

Ma dnesni noe povstala me-
ri 23letym Johnem Johnso-
mem, '2493 vych. 20. ul., a 90.
letou svobodnou Emmou Por.
teovou, 2514 vych. Id. ul. had
ka. ktera pro prvnejsiho skon-
ella velice zle. Byl Jorteovou
stfelen do krku a lezi v Chari-
ty nemocnici s malou nad6ji
ma uzdraveni. Jeho 1totnice
pax byla zatcena a obzalova.
ma z Itoku vrazednym dmy-
slem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15

mix pobfezni straze Polio do
pravf fanatiky do jejich do
movd pouze vddcov6, ktefi
itok nafidili, budou pohnani
k zodpovednosti. X boji do
slo, kdyz vojaci provrtali ma
drz ''posvatnou vodou" Wy
pustili il. v teto nadrzi Gleno-
We zmfn6ne sekty trpicf nemo-
'cemi Sc koupali a JIM v0du
pill, coz bylo piicinou sifeni
Sc nemOci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
LOUPEz v CASOLlNOVE
STANlCl.

Jedint. revolverem ozbro-
ieny muz vstoupil vcera veGer
do 9asolinove stanice Brooks
snolecnosti M vVch. 1O5. ul. a
Olivet ave. a donntil klerka M.
|Sta~ra vstoupiti do vadni mfst
nosti, kde mu snoutal rice dra
tenn. Kdvz hvl vSbral z po-
kladny $40. lupiG uprchl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
OLOUPENY kfDIc TAXI.
CABU.

Ma vych. 80. ul. blize Supe-
rior ave. pfepaden byl dvema
bandity James Robinson, 996
Ansel Rd., rfdic Spolecnost
tervenych taxicabi q olraden
o 81, nacez oba lupici odjeli
v jeho vlastnfm autu, ktere
ale pozdeji bylo polcii opetne
|objeveno. Pfepad Sc udal dnes
'po ptlnoci. &
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-15
DvAc;.xliToU sEDMoU

vyrocni schdzi konala spofi-
telnf a pdjcovni spolecnost
Federal We ctvrtek v lradow6
4s1o Clark ave. Schdzi zahajil
preds. Frank Kozlfk. Zapisky
&c. vyrocnf schlze cteny a
pfijaty. Zprava tai. C. A. Bel
'6ka vykazuje 81. prosince '23
jm6ni v obchodnim ob6hu
$2,329, 1862. v te castce je
zapocitan ,reservni fond $780,
$4,000 q nerozdGeny fond $50,
790.O7. Vzrdst financni "a u
plynuly rok 1923 obnasi 1885.
85O.31.
zprava byla 5 uspokojenim
pfijata a usneseno v mistnich
trech casopisech dplnou finan-
chi zpravu uvefejnit.
/ Phi volb6 byla dana opet
divera stavajicfm lrednfkdm.
Ia pfedsedu spolecnosti zvo-
len op6t Frank Kozlik, misto-
preds. Karel siskovsky, "a tai.
c. A. Bejcek, do reditelstva
.zvoleni: JOS. Vetrovsky, Petr
Neuzil, John Novak; F. ]. No
w, Frank Sakryd, Karel Slap
nicka, Josef Pekaf, Josef j.
Fix a Karel Kvarda.
Do reservniho vyboru zvole-
mi panove Vaclav Matejo, An
ton Lad, Josef Blabolil, Char
les Vokoun, Josef Novak,
Charles Slapnicka, NIL, Karel
Kocian, Vaclav Prech, Josef
Chylik, Alois Urbanec, Char.
les Masek, Eduard Jirik, John
lzak, Frank Kotera, JOS. zak
JOS. Kotera, Jos. Balas, John
! Mlckovsky, John Brejcha, Bo.
huslav Konrad, Josef Valasek
John Pfleger.
j SpoleGnost Federal - byva.
| Ia Mravenec - pracuje dosuc
ma tech samych zasadach do
bfocinnosti, ma jakych pfec
81 roxy zalozena byla. M
vklady plati 5 procent lroki
: a pijcky kona jen ma rodinnt
, domovy a jen ma 6 procent
bez bonusu, ,premii aneb ia
kychkoli jinych vydani.
Nikdo dosud u spoil. Fede
: raj neplatil vice nez 6 proc
Groki.
1 S jednim procentem brad
,,vsechny vydeje, jez fizeni OBJ
: chodu. vyzaduje, a prebytel
uklada do reservniho a ner0z
dilneho fondu. Phi konani pij
!, eek mali ovsem prednost tt
y kdoz 81 svoje uspory v drado
,vn6 spoil. Federal ukladaji.
: Dobre snahy, pomahat ro
y dinam k vlastnfm domovdn
a pfi nizkem iroku roz$ifil d0
!, veru v ceskoslovenske verejn
/ sti, ktera prospiva hlavne ten
: kdoz phjcky potrebuji a pi
/ tom vykonava zasady dobrc
9 cinnosti, ma zaklade kteryc
Q die zakona podobne 'spolecne
Il sti zalozeny byly.
& nZNAMOVkNv W "cVETtp
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Why Bleachodent Is Safest Way To
 Whiten Dark Teeth

Rleachodent Combination whitens dark, dingy. spotted. stained teeth in an entirely new safe way. Contains mild liquid and special paste. Liquid Is highly scientific and embodles certain harmless ingredients which soften surface stains, without af- fecting enamel in any way. Paste gently removes these softened stains. Perfected by two prominent dentists. who used 1t on their own teeth and on their patients teeth for four years. before offering 1t to public. Its safety Is proven. Stained teeth spoil appearance cause tooth decay and bad breath. Get Bleachodent COM BlNATloN today. for small cost. Beware Of cheap liquid limitations. At all good dealers, such as: Fair Dept. Store. Clark Brainerd Co., Crowell Drug Co.,. and Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
PITTSBURGHPLUS
 SYSTEM DROPPED
J. $. Steel and Allied Plants
 Abandon This Plan

Washington. Sept 1S.-The United States Steel corporation and subsi- diary concerns have abandoned the Pittsburgh plus system of price ouo- tation and will otherwise conform to the order of the federal trade con- mission in this long-fought case in solar as it is practicable 10 do so." In their formal response to the or der, announced by the commission last night, the steel companies, how ever. agree to conform without ad mitting the validity of said order or the Jurisdiction of the commission to make the same.''
 In reporting their abandonment of the Pittsburgh-p system under which the steel corporation and its subsidiaries quoted prices from plants outside of Pittsburgh at the Pittsburgh base price plus the freight rate from that city, the con- panies undertake not to quote prices on their rolled steel products "upon any other basing point than that where the products are manufactur- ed or from which they are shipped" They undertake further to conform to the order by distinctly indicat- ing" on invoices the fob. price and amount Of freight charge on all sales at delivered prices.
 Eight companies joined the steel corporation in the response to the commissions order, which was is- sued on July 21 after exhaustive hearings and arguments in one of the most celebrated inquiries the commission has undertaken. The commission held the practice assail- cd to be an unfair method of com petition in violation of the federal trade commission act and means of price discrimination in violation of the Clayton act.
 The commission was joined in the light against the practice by 32 as- sociated middle-western states and steel consumers throughout the af- fected territory, who supported ifs contention that it tended to retard development of all steel centers ey- cept Pittsburgh and added greatly to the cost of steel products.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
JUNK IN HER STOMACH
Saginaw, Michigan, Child of i5 Years, When Operated Upon, Ass tounds the Surgeons.

Saginaw, Mich. sgpt. ls.--I'rom the stomach of 15-year.old girl whose identity is being kept secret at the request Of her parents, sur geons at hospital yesterday remov- ed hundreds of small artitles-a mass weighing three pounds. 14 ounces.
 Articles found include stove bolts, safety pins, ear rings, watch chains, coins, metal street car tickets, brooches, roofing nails, adhesive tape, ribbons and laeees. The coins included a dime, two pennies and five quarters. The operating sur geons estimated the total number of objects at more than a thousand.
 The girl is not expected to live.
 Her parents said she had shown few symptoms of stomach trouble.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER ls lsa

yard, a total cost of s2,000. and that 6 similar contract be made for Commercial street where the total cost will be 5000,
 A recommendation of the ordi- nance committee that no change be made in the present laws govern ing the sale of fireworks Wa. adopt ed, The matter came before the council on recommendation of Alderman Johnson.> ..'
 To Aid in Selecting Fire Truck
 On motion of Alderman Judd e recommendation of the fire board for the purchase of Seagraves fire truck was tabled and the mayor was authorized to name commit tee of three council members to work with the fire board in the se- lection of fire truck. Councilman Thomas Fay favored appointment of the entire council as commit tee to witness tests of trucks be- for making a selection.
 Wants S8,000 For Hospital
 Dr, R. w. Pullen of the health board supplemented a request for s6,000 with which to repair the isolation hospital, with a statement of the needs and he explained that a permanent isolation hospital with the present staff and three addi- tional nurses will be required. The hospital js no wcosting the city about s400 a month and there are no patients in it.
 Councilman A. N. Rutherford said the building is not fit for habi- tation now but he has made a personal survey and believes the work can be done for much less than s6,O00. The request was re- ferred to the board of finance and taxation.
 ! The salary Of Bacteriologist Maurice Jones was fixed at s1.- 500: that of Miss Olive Keller, clerk of the health department at s1,00o, and that of Miss Margaret Mee- han, assistant, at s7SO.
 On motion of fourth ward resi- dents the railroad committee was instructed to request better protec- ton at the Whiting street crossing especially at night.
 Move to Curb Mayor Fails
 Alderman J. Gustav Johnson and Councilmen Lawrence M. Stanley, Clarence H. Maxon, John Larson and H. N. Robertson led an unsuc- cessful attempt to curb the powers of the mayor by passage of an or- dinance requiring him to submit his appointments to the common council for ratification.
 Councilman Donald L. Bartlett said he was very much opposed to this idea. After other members had expressed themselves as op- posed, Alderman Johnson arose and said:
 'I don't think I have committed a crime by bringing in this ordi- nance; it's no more than the gov- ernor has to do and the mayor of Hartford is also required to bring his appointments to the council"
 Tn addition to the signers of the resolution, Councilmen C. Adrian Carlson. F. H. Christ and Thure Bengston voted in favor of curbing the mayors powers, but the motion was lost by large majority.
 The water board was authorized to enter into contract with A. D'Amarco for laying another in- stallment of the water distributing pipe in Monroe street at a cost of s2,100.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
City Items

Beginning Monday, Sept. 22, Hal linan's will be open until 1O;3O every night.-advt.
 Whether present efforts to estab- ash universal peace are in fulfllment Of the scriptural policy will be dis cussed by E. L. Dockey of the h. ternational Bible Students associa- fion in Odd Fellows hall at the meeting Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 Kirmess at St. Andrews parish hall Thurs, Fri and Sat. nights adYt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Miss Littlehales Wins
 Prize in Lux Contest

Miss Ethel I, Littlehales Of 8 Elm street, teacher of domestic science in the Central Junior High school of this city was one of the first prize winners in the great nationwide Luz contest which closed yesterday when checks amounting to $i2,i2S were distributed by the firm of Lever Brothers. soap manufacturers of Cambridge, Mass. Miss Littiehales is a graduate of simmons College and of the New Britain State Normal school, She Is a member of the Trinity Methodist church of the College Club and the Teachers Club.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
HEADS LEGION CHAPLAINs.

St. Paul, Sept. 1S.--The Rev. Ezta Clemens of Owatonna, Minn., has been elected president of the, Ma tional Chaplains' association of the American Legion. Other officers are the Rev. William P. Callahan, Great Falls, Mont, secretary. and the Rev. E. S. Priest, St. Petersburg, Fla, historian and press representative. The association has 2,S64 chaplain members, representing all denomi- nations
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
BACKING LA TOILETTE

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 1S.-Organi- zation- of supporters of Senator La Toilette and Wheeler for president and vice-president on the indepen- dent ticket, was effected at a meet ing here last night. Plans seeking the placing of names of the candi- dates on the November ballots were completed and presidential electors were selected.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
WELL, THESE THINGS HAPPEN,

Morris F. Sahlin of Bristol re- ported to the police that he had parked his automobile on Stanley street, near Whiting, and it rolled down the hill, breaking two trees.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Bigelow Street Paving

lt was voted to authorize the board Of public works to place permanent pavement on Bigelow street from Park to Chestnut streets, the W. H. Hall Co. to do the work at cost of s1.66 a square
Evening star., 1924-01-06

the saving of time-why didn't you
have your bundles sent?''
This time of year? Not me.
brought two bags because the stores
ask us to take home small stuff, and
/ believe in helping-besides, i don't
want to risk the kiddies seeing
what's inside-got a jaZZy rag
dancer for Midgie, a farm boy for
Gus and musical clown for little
Bennie--"
You are as silly over Christmas
as my Sarah-she says she gets more
fun out of it since she was married
than when she was little-and the
way she and Albert spoil that child
of theirs-I had to get Nettie a char
acter doll because Sarah said Albert
had made out a handsome check for
me-not that it influenced me, at
all-but buying the thing 1t went
against my principles-when / think
Of the lovely wax dolls we used to
have
And couldn't play with because
they had to be kept in the parlor for
fear their faces would melt-my kids
wouldn't give 'em house room"
But how do you expect to train
them for motherhood unless they
have doll rags to sew--and little
stoves and brooms to teach them how
TO housek eep?"
MY land. Liza. What use have
you for house or a stove or a broom
when you live in an apartment, cook
by electricity and run a vacuum
cleaner? Besides, We'll be wearing
paper clothes by the time Midgie Is
grown"
Maybe so, but-where are your
Evening star., 1924-01-06

ideals? I had to get. that rag
atrocity for Nettie. but when my boy
Lawrence tipped me that his dad
would, like to have belt and buckle
instead of the suspenders L always
give him Christmas, 1 felt that II
for the man married. II suspend
ers were good enough for him thirty
years ago, they ought to be good
enough for him now
are going to buy him suspenders
after what Lawrence said, do you
Why. what will the boy think OF
you?"
II have already bought them," ad-
mitted the shopper of ideals.
The clerk interrupted to ask for
her address, and the lady who seemed
to be cherishing her sentiments al
the expense of her family, asked to
have her. package sent out by the first
she might just as well have taken
home, herself.
THERE is a society that provides
i for the poor Of a parish, regard
less of race or creed. 1t is an organi-
zation that knows no salary expense
for the reason that it's membership
is made up of men of the church OF
each parish, personally relieves the
needy, giving services free. One past
member, who has done his share in
the splendid whole, gives this Christ
mas experience as an illustration Cd
the human nature that makes the
world go round:
In going to a little house where
aid was needed for a six widow and
her little children, he noticed d
limousine at the curb. Inside he
found a young woman in a giHgham
dress and a somewhat shabby coat
and hat, who had brought hamper
Evening star., 1924-01-06

-.
of cooked food, a substantial supply
of other. necessaries, including a
blanket and wool robe for the mother
and yellow back ed bill. The mOther
explained that the girl was the maid
OF wealthy woman who had sent
them out last year. The girl-a shy
young woman of few words-in an
swer to the mans surprise at the
munihcence of the gifts, told him
that her mistress was very rich So
ciety woman who had spent much
money foolishly and was trying to
atone.
The man watched her as she put on
a table little packages, which the
children were not to open until next
morning, and when she was ready to
go he took her basket and escorted
her to the car. When he got there
he told her that she herself must be
the rich mistress, judging by the dia-
mond ring she had turned on the in
ner side of her hand. She admitted
IT, but begged him not to let the
little family know,
You see, they will take help from
me because they believe me to be a
worktngwonnan. A richly dressed
person would, some way, COW them"
$50 you dressed in the clothes of
your maid?'
The young woman laughed like a
boy, and even the chauffeur failed to
smother a smile.
My maid. Why, Marie wouAn't t
be caught dead in this rig. She in
herits my things and looks more
stylish in them than ! do"
= !: !: ::
THEY went to a Christmas Eve en-
tertainment Community, and
when a white-robed child proclaimed
that peace had forever banished war
the man applauded, but all the
AS they went out into the Christ
Evening star., 1924-01-06

mas bIackness ne said to the woman:
The money we have wasted or
peace propaganda would have built
AIS rshdps~ and planes. The best way
we can Keep peace is to keep ready
for a fight"
bells of a church that was to hold O.
midnight service rang out tidings OF
peace and good will. And the woman
said:
-"Ifzwe followed the teachings OF
the Good Book there would be peace
always"
1--WE got our first war out of the
Bible, when the angel with the fam
ing sword made outlanders of Adam
and Eve. -. And the world has been
Then they went into the church
and the man prayed with the faith
of child.
Which shows what curious beings
we mortals be-Christmas and all the
year round.
CHE was a native of that locality
~ not down on the map as Way
Back. And with party of other.
badge-bedecked tourists was being
towed through a government build
Ing by n guide. At one iron-barred
section she paused TO comment:
Must be a prison. Look at the in
mates. Poor things. Seem like real
ladies, don't they?"
The native from Way Back was oh
viously unacquainted with the fact
that .'stone walls do not a prison
make, nor iron bars a cage" But.
anyhow, she passed a very honest
compliment to the expert clerks who
were counting money inside, if you
look at it in the right way:
And there's always right way,
only we have to put on our rose
colored glasses to find it.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
BOOKS RECEIVED.

STRENUOUS AMERICANS. BY r. f.
Dibble. ew-York: Boni G. Live
right. -
ALFRED YARROW; His Life and
Work. Compiled by Eleanor c.
Barnes 1ady iarrewl. author OF
ed. New York: Longmans, Green
& Co.
THE COMPLETE POEMS OF ROB
ERT LOUIS STEVENSON. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons
THE HARP-WEAvER AND OTHER
POEMS. BY Edna St. Vincent Mil
lay. New York: Harper & Bros.
ART PRINCIPLES I'M
BY Francis p. Donnelly. s. ]. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
DWELLERS OF THE SEA AND
Drawings and photographs by the
author New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company
RAIN; Play in Three Acts. Founded
on w. Somerset Maugham's story,
Miss Thompson" BY John Cotton
and Clemence Randolph. New
York: Boni & Liveright
THE CALL OF THE ROAD. By Ed
Guard Estaunie. Translated from
the French. New York: Boni &
Liveright
MATTHEW BRENT. BY Hiram w.
Hayes. author of Paul Anthony,
Christian" New York: The Ii. X.
Ely Company.
WHAT BOOKS CAN DO FOR YOU; A
Sketch Map Of the Frontiers of
knowledge With Lists of Selected
Books. BY Jesse Lee Bennett, au-
thor of "On Culture" etc. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
WOMANHOOD IN THE MAKING. By
Margaret w. Eggleston. author of