davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
gsbudinq the Home Of the e international Livestock EXPOSITION

Above are pictured the new build
ings, August 2Srd. just one month
after the fire. When people heard
that the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition at Portland had been
destroyed, it was like a blow in the
face. But the indomitable spirits who
formed it first, who labored for its
establishment and continuance were
not daunted.
Within few days, work had been
begun on a new home, digger and
better than ever" and now it is near
ing completion. The contractors have
promised to have it done and ready
for occupancy by October 25th, and
the great Exposition will open it's
doors to the public on the morning of
November LIST with larger and more
beautiful show than ever in its his
tory.
The new structure is modelled in
general after the old one, for the ar
rangement and plan of the former
one was hard to beat. The stadium
has been enlarged, however, and forty
feet have been added to it's length,
and the seating capacity has been
increased to 1000.
The horse department has been en-
larged and improved, as has the poul-
try department, while the boys and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

girls clubs will have department ex
clusively for their exhibits.
Magnificent animals from all over
the United States will show what
breeding and scientific care can do
with the race Of dairy cows. World
l.record animals of various breeds are
promised and the dairy department
will be a union Of beauty and utility
not to be surpassed anywhere in the
world. The breeders of cattle vie
with each other for numbers and ex-
cellence, and there is always a sports
manlike struggle in the show ring be-
tween breeders for the coveted blue
ribbons.
Collected within the walls of the
immense Exposition building are not
only the finest dairy cattle to be
found anywhere in the world, but
hundreds of other animals, repre-
senting the time, labor and thought
and work of centuries to bring them
to as near perfection as the ingenuity
of man can compass. Nor is this all.
The products of the soil in their glory
of color and fragrance, the accomplish
ments of the boys and girls in useful
endeavor and other things worthy Of
study and enjoyment will be found
at the Pacific International Livestock
November 1 to inclusive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

SPRINGFIELD
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. L. H. Gray who has beel
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. Shelman
for the past six weeks, returned t.
her home near st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Edwards made
a business trip to Pocatello Tues
day and took in the first eggs to be
received at the new station OF the
Idaho-Oregon. Egg Producers associ.
alton.
B. M. Psrmalee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Beasley were Blackfoot Wis
itors Wednesday.
The community is pleased to know
that Airline Cooper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cooper, is recover
ing from an operation at Pocatello
last week.
Farmers have been busy with
threshing during the fine weather
of the past few weeks. Carl Black
burn reports 81 bushels of oats from
one acre. A. ]. Snyder had four
acres of Grimm that averaged fiji
teen and one-half bushels to- the
acre.
Mrs. Hammond of Blackfoot is
now located north of the townsite
where she is making a home for her
sons, Glen and Rolla. These young
man have invented a machine to
CLEAN seed shattered over the fields.
They now have the machine in oper-
alton and average about 400 pounds
of seed a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bringhurst
were Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thurston
were in Blackfoot Friday to secure
medical attention for their son, Mar
vim, who has an infected hand.
Marguerite Chandler who is at
tending the Blackfoot high school,
spent the week end at home.
Mr.. lOstend of Soda Springs, &C
by E. Edwards, was in
this vicinity Wednesday looking ov-
Or the hay situation preliminary to
bringing in sheep for winter feed
ng.
Mrs. j. r. Cushman is the first of
our residents to receive a letter by
lir mail. The letter came from Los
Angeles and the postage was eight
ents
Mrs. Glucker and son of Pocatello
we're guests of Mrs Carl Blackburn
Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
THOMAS
EI-.f.f.f-i-t..i.-s.-i-f.f-f..s.t--
Received Sept. %, 1924.

Received Sept. %, 1924.
Miss Clarrisa Carnes and Miss
Clora Van Orden left Friday fol
Woodruff, Utah. Miss Van Order
will return home after visiting al
the Carnea home for a short time
Miss Fern Watson came home on
Saturday from Riverside where she
has been staying at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. l.. D. Wilson for
a couple of weeks.
Ed Turpin, ST., and Nate Goodwin
who have been visiting relatives in
Los Angeles for a couple of weeks,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Vera Cameron returned to
her home here from Salt Lake after
a summer spent there.
H. w. Peterson received the sad
news Tuesday night of the death of
a nephew, Ralph Gettis, 14-yesr-old
boy, who was drowned while hunt
ing ducks. H. w. Peterson, Joe Pc
terson and Mrs. Luella Glessing left
Wednesday morning for Preston, re-
turning home Thursday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Broadhead were
present at the Gettis home at the
time of the accident.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Olaf Larson and
family returned home Thursday
from Salt Lake where they spent a
couple of weeks visiting relatives.
A large number of our people at
tended the Stake and Local Officers
meetings Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday our ward had the largest
representation of any ward in the
stake, there being ninety-seven pres
ent when the standing count was
called and more came in later.
Miss Vivianne Harmon who is en-
ployed in DR.. Hampton's office spent !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Natures TONES Needed
for Young Growing Pigs

Natures tonics for young growing
pigs are exercise, sunshine, plenty of
green succulent feed, and clean sur
roundings, say live stock specialists
ct the South Dakota State college.
The man who will be most successful
in weaving high average number of
pigs for each sow kept on his farm
is the man who will plan to take adj
vantage Of these tonics. A large part
Of the success with the litter, there
fore, will depend on getting the sow
and pigs on pasture when the pigs
are ten days to two weeks old, or as
soon after that age as possible. 1t is
just as important to the health and
thrift Of the litter for the mother
to get exercise as for the pigs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
STERLING

Received Sept. %, 1924.
Miss Lillian White returned to
her home in Salt Lake where she
will go to school this winter.
Edwin and Fay Nilsson motored
to Aberdeen where they played for
the show given Saturday evening.
School was dismissed Thursday
afternoon on account of the fur
mace being broken and the rooms
were too cold to have school.
Russell Griffin left Saturday for
Pocatello where he is expecting to
find work.
Ray Cole of Pocatello was here
Sunday visiting his folks.
Miss Naomi Varley is employed at
the C. W. Mission home.
Thomas Nilsson who has been en-
ployed at his father-in-law's home,
]. A. Murdoch, came home Sunday
to visit his parents.
Mrs. u Blair and children are
here from Blackfoot visiting her IA
Their this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

Oliver Mcbride left this week for
Butte where he expects to remain
for the winter.
B. c.. Mcbride was down from
Ashton last week and returned on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giles of
Jackson Hole visited friends and
relatives at Blsckfoot, Mackay and
Challis and left for home Monday
morning.
Miss Eugene Skully returned on
Thursday, October % from Boise
where she has been the past two
weeks on her vacation. She also
visited with her sister in American
| Falls before returning to BlackfoOt.
Henry Giles is having the entire
interior of his cigar store reprinted
and redecorated.
The Millick building at the cor
ner of Main and Bridge streets has
been fitted up for use, as Republican
headquarters during the campaign.
Otis Miller has opened up his bar
Der shop in his new location at the
corner of Bridge and Broadway. The
building has been reprinted and all
new fixtures installed.
Forrest Kennedy and l.. c. Col
Inns spent the week end at Island
Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Msckey
spent the week end at West Yellow
stone on a fishing trip.
Miss Ruth Chapman attended the
wedding of Miss Helen Crow and |
DeLoss Rogers at Idaho Falls We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs. A. D. Quantrell and Mrs. |
A. T. Springer returned the first of
the week from st. Louis where the
former has been in the hospital for
two weeks for medical treatment.
DR.. B. H. Hudson left Tuesday for
graduate work in dentistry and lat
er will go to Grand Rapids, Mich,
to visit his parents. Mrs. Hudson
who has been spending the summer
in New York will meet the doctor at
Grand Rapids and return with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. DeHart and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Downey left on
Sunday on a hunting trip.
Former Senator Fred T. Dubois ,
eft Tuesday morning for Washing ,
on and from there will go to Otta-
va, Canada, for a meeting of the
oint international boundary COM
mission. Senator Dubois was re-
emily appointed a member of the
commission by President Coolidge
Hiss Toussaint Dubois will remain
n Blackfoot for another week be-
ore returning to the east
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
s...4s.s1s*..aa*a:a&e*4%%**&4
Live Stock SQuibs

Locate a pure bred ram for this
fall.
Rid the sheep of stomach worms
and keep a sharp watch out for dogs.
Wonder If the farmer who said
there was no money in the hog bust
ness had a pasture for his hogs?
1t is q mistake to sell the brood
SOW just because she is two or three
years old. Keep her as long as she
remains vigorous.
Feed enough grain to hogs on pas
ture to keep them in good thrifty con-
dition.
Good pastures don't, like Topsy
just grow. They need the encourage
ment given by limestone and acid
phosphate.
Properly managed a SOW will breed
until she Is six or eight years old and
bring better pigs than a young sow.
And yet breeders will nearly always
pay more for an untried gilt than they
will for tried SOW.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

who hitherto have had no delivery
service whatever. AT the present
time the number of families served
by rural routes is more than six mil
lion and the total population more
than thirty million.
One of the outstanding achieve
ments of the department has been
the Inauguration of daily air mail
service from New York to San Fran
cisco. The schedule is every day,
including Sundays and holidays, and
the time for the trip is "a hours
and As minutes going west and 81
hours and 35 minutes going east.
This is the longest air mail service
in the world and the only route
upon which night as well as day fly
ing is employed
Of especial interest is the devel-
opment of air mail service in Alaska
where an airplane service was estab-
lished and run as an experiment in
Alaska, covering route from Fair
banks to McGrath which ordinarily
takes the dog sleds 35 days in each
direction and which can be covered
by airplanes in one day, going out
in the morning and back at night
two and one-half to three hours be-
ing required for each trip. The out
come of this experiment will I'M
doubtedly be the rather universal
application of airplanes to mail SER
vice in Alaska, where conditions for
delivering mail are difficult. The
government operates 68 dog routes
which are run in relays and which
altogether employ about 5000 dogs.
The motor vehicle equipment re-
quired to perform its part in the
service has been materially increased
to meet necessary expansion and
S,758 motor trucks are now operated
which is 2,424 more than were re-
quired three years ago. The cost
of maintaining and operating the
government-owned trucks has been
reduced from 81 cents to So cents
per hour.
With the tremendous expansion
Of the service and the many i'm
~ ONCnOHto DILL II 10 ~ pO AiOICu IiO
postal deficit has been reduced from
bS3, 100000 to about $4,000, 900.
One interesting instance of the
scope of the departments
activities is found in the statement
hat due to the fact that formerly
lamp collectors, of whom there are
large number, we're constantly
writing postmasters everywhere to
btain perfect specimens of stamps.
% meet this demand and to econ
mize time, a Philatelic agency was
at Washington which
aries nothing but perfect speci-
nens. 1t has sold over quarter
t a million dollars worth of such
lamps and as they will never be
sed, the money is regarded as clear
rofit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Harmon and Other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rroadhead
motored to Brigham City Tuesday
for peach day. returning home on
Thursday evening with lovely load
of fruit
Wednesday evening of last week
Miss Clarissa Carnea delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of friends ct the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Peter
son. Games of different kinds were
played. Dainty refreshments con-
sisting of sandwiches, cake and ice
were extended to the following
guests: Clora Van Orden, Lethsl
Spraul, Isabel Jackson, Leone An
derson, Della Carnea, Mary Har-
mon and Julia Barette, Lawrence
Williams, Kenneth Sprsul, Yes Nc
Bride, Harold Watson, Jack Horton,
Ronald Carter, Heber Fackrell and
Lorin Hatch. The hostess was as
sisted by her sisters, Mrs. Floyd Pc
terson and Miss Della Carnea.
Miss Judith Nelson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Blackfoot visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams at
tended mutual at Riverside Sunday
night where Mr.. Williams was asked
to give a lecture.
Neils Anderson left Friday even
ing for Salt Lake where he will visit
relatives a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harmon and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Horton and
Glenola, motored to Salt |
Lake Wednesday. Mr.. Horton will |
go on to Milford, Utah, where he |
will work this winter.
The Mutual Benefit club met on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Spraul with an attend
ance of 35. Community singing led
by Miss Mile Hennefer, was enjoy
ed. Miss Smirthwaight gave the
'ixth lesson on food facts. A sand
vich filling made of veal loaf and
luts was demonstrated by Mrs. Dan
A sweet nut cream filling
or sandwiches was demonstrated by
drs. Ancil Peterson. Luncheon,
onsisting of sandwiches, cake and
ocoa were served Miss Matte /,
Waters of the farm bureau was also
resent. The next meeting will be +,
cid on the fourth Monday of Oc-
ober at the home of Mrs. George 4
lander. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Fackrell spent
few days last week at the home of c
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Fack- t
I'll. e
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Received Sept. %. 1924.

Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Tressl and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Butch
Tressl returned home Wednesday,
an report a fine trip. They were
through the park and visited their
old home in Montana before return
ing home.
Miss Myrtle Wilde, Miss Hazel
Killion and Miss Nellie Raymond
and Allen Haynes, the eighth grade
graduates from Centerville are all
attending high school in Groveland
this winter.
The Cope threshing machine was
in Centerville this week and the
crop report is very light. The grain
is making between 20 and rs bush
els to the acre.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes and
family motored to Springfield Sun
day on business and pleasure trip.
They were accompanied by Fred
West of Blackfoot
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Hatch and two
of Pocatello visited Sun
day at the R. S. Kelley home.
Miss Edna Fay who is attending
school In Blackfoot spent the week
end here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wilde and fam
lily and Miss Hazel Killion spent |
S nday afternoon visiting in Black
foot.
Glen, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs G. l. Stone has been quite i'll
this week, also John Raymond is
listed among the sick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
CENTERVILLE
'-'f-i-s-f's-f..f.-f.f-s.f..

Mrs. Stella Snyder of Grsys Lake
who has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Wilde, for the past
month, is the proud mother of a
baby boy, born the first of the week
Mrs. r. s. Kelley received the sad
news Tuesday that her sister in Salt
Lake whom she had not seen for %
years, was dangerously i'll and not
expected to live. Mrs. Kelley left
Wednesday to be at her bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Arvish and
family of Anaconda, Mont, who are
visiting relatives at Blackfoot, Wis
tied Wednesday ct the home of ].
W. Fay and Joseph Tressl. Mr.. and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

Locate a pure bred ram for this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Golfers Numerals.

A French cadGie, after listening to
many visiting players, British and
American, informed a friend that he
learned how to count the strokes In
English, viz: won, do, tire, fore, fit,
sees, damn, ait, damn" Being asked
how seven was distinguished from
aine in this scoring he replied that
when the latter was meant it was pro
nounced with double force.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Cats in Tenth Century.

The cat was unknown In England till
the Ninth or Tenth century, when
there was document stating that a
man would be fined I'D for killing
cat and Sd If he killed the kings cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Biblio4raphies.

American Library Association. A. l..
A. Catalog, 1s12-1s21. Ref. IA
Am374cb.
Bennett, j. L. What Books Can Do for
You. ZX-B436w.
Davies, Randall. ed. Blacks Diction-
Drama League of America New York
Center. Play for Amateurs. I'd
ed. rev. Ref. ZWYD-D79a-
Jones. C. K. Hispanic American Bib
Biographies 1922. Ref. ZZ9S-J7.
Keller, H. r., ed. The Readers Dr.
Keyes. r. K. Recommended English
Readings for High Schools. TX
Kimball, Theodore. Manual OF Infor-
nation on City Planning and zon-
ing. Ref. ZWWE-k56.
hood. zx-M7s3n.
Morgan. B. .. A BibliOgraphy OF Ger
man Literature in English Trans
lation. Ref. ZWY47-Ms2.
Myers. d. p. Manual of Collections
OF Treaties ZWJZM9S.
New York University: Graduate
School Of Business Administration
Bureau of business research
Source book of Research Data. Ref
ZwHK-N42.
lockwood. E r. Books on the Pa
cific Northwest for Small Libraries
ZWG94-R5.
Schroeder. T. A. Free Speech Biblio-
graphy. Ref ZwJP-Sch7.
Shay, Frank. comp. One Thousand and
One Plays for the Little Theater
Ref. ZWYD-Sh20.
Wilson, n. W., firm, pubs. Standard
Catalog; fiction section. Ref. IVY
W696f
Wright, f. A. List of Bulletins OF
the Bureau of Education, 1s0S-22
Ref ZWIK-WS3.
Wright, J. +. Aids to Geographical
Research. Ref. ZWG-Ws34
Young Women's Christian Association
United States national board. De-
partment of work with foreign
born women. Handbook on Racial
and Nationality Backgrounds. 6y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

III. Davies. With decorations by
William Nicholson. New York:
Harrourt, Brace & Co.
SHAKING THE DUST FROM SHAKE
SPEARE, An Authentic Reaova-
ton Of "The Merchant Of Venice
BY Harris Jay Griston. LII. B.. of
and federal bar, with a preface
by Daniel A. Huebsch. Phi. d. New
York: Cosmopolis Press.
AN INTIMATE PORTRAIT OF r. l..
3. BY Lloyd Osbourne. New York {:
Charles Scribners Sons.
OUTWARD BOUND. BY Sutton Vane.
New. York: Boni & Liveright.
THE AMERICAN JUDGE. BY An
drew Alexander Bruce, B. A., IL
san League" New York: The Mac
milan Company.
EVERYDAY BIOLOGY. BY J. Ar
thur Thomson, NJ. A. LII. .. New
York: George H. Dorau Company.
ACTIVITIES OF A LIFETIME BY
Joseph Amasa Munk. NJ. ID. Los
Angeles: The Times Mirror Press.
HIGH FIRES. BY Marjorie Barley
Mcclure. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
AUTHENTIC HISTORY XII kLCX
KLAN--IS85-IS77. BY Susan Law
renee Davis. New York: Aneri-
can Library Service.
REALITIES AND sHAMS. BY l. P.
Jacks, d. D., LII. D., ID. Lift New
York: George H. Doran Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
MOON EXECUTIVE SEES
EUROPE OUTLOOK BETTER
France Busy, England's Situation
Clearing, Spain Buying Freely
u. S. Cars.

Stewart Mcdonald, president or the
Moon Motor Car Company Of St Louis,
who has just returned from a SIX weeks
business trip to Europe, says business
in European countries shows Definite
Improvement.
In France every one is busy" he
stated. England is in the throes OF
labor difficulties, though the reaction
to the tram and bus strikes indicates
the country is fed up on labor's con
tinued demands. The atmosphere is
clearing there
American cars are selling freely in
Spain, Great Britain and the Scandi-
navian countries, in which nation the
Moon car has enjoyed a good trade
for some years.
On this trib abroad Mr. Mcdonald
closed new connections in the occu-
pied German territory. The German
distributor has purchased 200 cars
forty two of which are now being
boxed for shipment. Moon Motor Cars
export business has been expanding
steadily, about 10 per cent Of its pro
duction being sold in foreign coun-
tries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

SALvOs; An Informal Book About
Books and Plays. By Frank
Waldo. New York: Boni & Liver
light
THE COLLEGE BLUE BOOK, Scien-
tihc. Notwithstanding Books OF
Reference of the Colleges and
Universities of the United states.
BY Huber William Hurt. Phi. D.,
author of college Standards in
the United States. etc. Chicago:
The College Blue Book.
HUSBANDS AND LOVERS, Nineteen
Dialogues. BY Franz Molnar.
English texts by Benjamin Glazer.
New York: Boni Liveright.
THE HUSSY. BY Boine Granger.
New York: Boni & Liveright-
THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY. Two
Years of Russia's New Life tAu-
gust. 1921, to December. 1929. BY
Anna Louise Strong. PHI. y, with
preface by l. Trotsky. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
NAVAL TERMS AND DEFINITIONS.
BY Commander c. C. ,Soule, United
States Navy. second edition, re-
vised. Illustrated. New York:
D. Van 'Nostrand Company.
THE KU KLUx KHAN: A study of
the American Mind. By John Mof-
fatt Mecklin, Phi. D., author of
An Introduction to Social Ethics"
etc. New York: Harcourt, Brace
& Co.
THE FIRST DAYS Of KNOWLEDGE:
Az Narrated Quite simply for
Young RNAders. By Frederic Ar
mold Hummer. Illustrated. New
York: George II. Doran Company.
MINCE COLLOP CLOSE. BY George
Blake. New York: Robert NJ. Nc
Bride 6; Co.
TRUE TRAVELLERS A Trnmp's
Opera In Three Acts. BY William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

this author moves forward choos-
ing here, picking there-from the
revolution, from the development
and acceptance of the Constitu-
ton, from the old slave days and
plantation life, from the war of Sc
cession, on up to the Industrial ac-
tivity of the moment-for the sake
Of giving life and personality and
dignity and grace to this attractive
historic city of the south. The story
is very much alive with great feudal
families, with historic figures who
here become men rather than mere
figures. with pleasant ways of life
in beautiful surroundings. with
staunch deeds when occasion calls.
The author has an easy, intimate way
with her--a way that touches the
story with poetry and imagination
that throws a spell over this clearly
beloved theme. A host of pictures
bear witness to the beauty and the
truth of innumerable points in the
story itself-a delightful thing,
throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Gosse, E. w. More Books on the Ia
BILE. ZY-G6Smo.
Hansen, Harry. Midwest Portraits.
ZY83-H19Sm.
Jones, f. D., ed. English Critical Es-
says. 1922. ZY-J714ea-
Ker, W. p. The Art of poetry. TYP
K45a-
Levy, Reuben. Persian Literature.
ZY635-L57.
The Literary Digest International book
review 1929. Ref. ZY-7L714
Mails, 5. p. b. Some Modern Authors.
ZY-M2Sss.
Matthews. Brander. Playwrights on
Playmaking. ZYDM43pl.
Nicolson, II. G. Tennyson. ZYA-
overton. G. NJ. American Nights En-
tertainment. ZY-Ov27a.
Perry. Bliss. The Praise of Folly.
ZY-P427p.
Ponsonby. Arthur. English Diaries.
ZY-P77Se.
Quinn, A. H. A History of the Ameri-
can Drama. ZYD-Q466.
Roxburgh. ]. F. The Poetic Process
sion. 1922. zYP-Rs12p.
Scudder, V. D. The Life of the Spirit
in the Modern English Poets 1895
TYP Scu23l.
Stevenson, b. F.. Famous Single
Poems. ZY83-St4Sf
Wright, r. A. Feminism in Greek
Literature. ZY32 W933f.