davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1925-05-30
TEACHERS NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENS IN oSCEOLA
preston News Service

Osceola, Ark, May 28-Fifty Mis-
sissippi county Negro teachers en-
rolled IN the normal school which
opened Wednesday morning at the
Order school Mrs. Robin H. Whit
worth, county superintendent, and
Annie Curry Jeans teachers for the
county are instructors.
The broad ax., 1925-05-30

Last Sunday was the day set aside
for the annual sermon Of the Eighth
Regiment They gathered at their
armory in Giles Avenue at 35th
Street Comrades chatted together
from every section in the armory, re-
calling incidents which happened at
San Juan Hill, the Philippines, and in
the late world war on the soil Of sun
ny France AT the appointed hour,
the bugle sounded, they formed their
line OF march through streets and
avenues to Berean Baptist Church, SD
and Dearborn Streets, to listen to the
annual sermon preached by their elo-
quent chaplain, Rev. w S. Braddan,
who had told them OF their spirit
ual guidance on the lines when in
battle From every viewpoint, his SER
mon was story Of how to live better
and become more staple citizens of the
government. He pictured their hard
ships and injustice melted out to them
even from the department where they
are now a part He impressed upon
them reasons for fighting for their
rights in civil life as they fought
amidst shot and shell defending this
government in what they believed
would result in a wider citizenship
which would include all Of their
rights equally and alike with the cit
liens Of every other nationality.
He urged upon his comrades to visit
the hospitals where the wounded sol
diers lie and bring to them words of
cheer, he impressed upon them that
these wounded ones were comrades
when in the fullness Of life and health
and now in their afflicted hour their
presence means much to them. Tell
them" he said, that the cause for
which they fought shall never lack in
their personal endeavor to obtain all
of the principles which democracy i'm
plies"
The American Red Cross were
there as they were on the battlefield
the comfort part of the army, to bind
the wounds and carry the last message
of the dying soldier to his relatives
and friends. The Louise d. Marshall
Auxiliary, which has rendered many
services in an endeavor to supply the
needs and comforts to the members Of
the regiment were also in attendance
at the sermon.
The broad ax., 1925-05-30
HAYGOOD SCHOOL AWARDS
DIPLOMAS TO 1e
preston News Service)

Pine Bluff, Ark. May Us. c.
Alexander, president Of the Merchants
and Planter Bank, delivered the COM
mencement address to the graduating
class of the Arkansas Haygood Col
lege near here Tuesday. There were
10 members Of the class who received
diplomas.
The broad ax., 1925-05-30
BURGLARS ROB VIRGIL
WILSON'S STORE
lPreston News servicel

Ozark, Ark, May 2S-The store OPP
Grated at Charleston by Virgil VIII
son, was robbed by burglars last
Thursday. The marauders obtained
500 and approximately $3.50 worth Of
merchandise.
The broad ax., 1925-05-30
SOME OF THE NEWS OF THE
WEEK
Major Motion Speaks at Orchestra
Hall; Eighth Regiment Memorial
Services
By Charles Stewart, Jr.

Sunday evening, May oath, there
gathered at Orchestra Hall one Of the
largest gatherings Of the season for
the purpose Of listening to the prin-
ciple address to be delivered by Major
Robert R. Motion.
The audience of three thousand
people was deeply impressed by the
music rendered BY the Hampton
Quartette. The meeting was opened
by Hon. Clifford Barnes, President Of
the famous Sunday Evening Club,
where some of the greatest lecturers
Of the time have spoken. Hon.
Charles NJ. Moderwell, former pres
ident of the Board Of Education, read
the scripture lesson; prayer was offer
ed by the Rev. John A. Macintosh,
DID,, Of the Mccormick Theological
Seminary.
From the beginning Of the address
BY Major Robert R. Motion, president
of the Tuskegee Institute, the audi
ence gave to him their closest atten-
ton. He told his story Of the want
and needs Of the Institution that sank
deep into the hearts Of his hearers.
He made plain the fact that the OBJ
jet Of the Institution is to carry out
the principles laid down BY the father
of industrial institutions in America.
He sought to make plain that their
efforts were to give to the nation
scientific men and women in the fields
Of agriculture in order that they would
be fully fitted to supply the food to
make strong in body and in mind the
men and women who occupy posi-
tons in other avenues Of life.
Having driven this point clearly in
the minds Of his hearers he told Of
the other side Of the work as planned
BY the founder to give mechanical ed
ucation to his people, that they would
become a stronger part Of the building
section of the nation. In the factories
they made their own shoes and from
the tailor's bench measured and fit
their own clothes and out Of the clay
Of its earth they moulded the bricks
that 60 to build additional parts Of the
institutions, and better fit the men and
women to compete with others after
they had completed their course there.
Then Major Motion called to the at
tention of these people the fealty Of
the American Negro and every act
that had gone to defend the principles
for which they fought. So wildly did
he tell the story Of the fighting blacks
at Valley Forge that the picture will
ever remain wildly as a lesson. Then
ne brought to memory the gallant
twenty-ffth Infantry, ninth and terth
Cavalry, marching mp San Juan Hill
under the leadership Of Teddy Roose-
welt, saying there viii Be hot time
in the old town tonight.
AT this point in honor Of those who
sleep upon the hillside, he laid wreaths
upon their graves, then he passed on
to the Worlds War and again re-
minded him that this same fighting
people furnished seven hundred thou
sand Of the best blood Of the Amer
lean Nation and that a more compre-
hensive democracy would be given af-
ter the final adjustments. He told the
story of the continued lynchings and
burnings of the south and then asked
what that the American white man
failed to give to the Negro the full
rights guaranteed under the rights Of
The broad ax., 1925-05-30

the Constitution Of the nation. AS a
contribution to them, he was glad that
he was born black, that his color could
not fade ard that some day out Of
these chaotic conditions justice must
come.
In conclusion DR.. Motion thanked
the Rockefeller foundation. Julius
Rosenwald and Mr. George Eastman
for having given freely and being re-
sponsibIe for the fund having reached
the sum Of S4,750,00O..
The broad ax., 1925-05-30
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1890
--sthout missing one single issue. Re
pubiicans, Democrats, Catholics. Pro
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
IFS own mind. 1t is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. 1t IS strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only On one side Of
the paper
Subscriptions must Be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year ........-......... 500
Six Months .......-......-.. $iO0
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications TO
THE BROAD AK
6206 s. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phoae: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
--=
Vol XXX No. 81
Chicago, May 80, 1925
Entered as Second Class Matter, Aug.
70, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
SOME OF THE NEWS OF THE
WEEK
Major Motion Speaks at Orchestra
Hall; Eighth Regiment Memorial
Services
The broad ax., 1925-05-30

n the State Of New York the col
ored population represents only about
two per cent Of the total population.
The broad ax., 1925-05-30

Entered as Second Class Matter, Aug.
lo, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

Ll-GGAGr- aud ft'rd eases for s gift arr justified without regard hs to ,rhc.hcr he IT she travc'l much or little Fitch-toncs O.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

HOSIERY-GothRm gold stripe StocMnEa are always appreciated. Outlet MiI"- -nr,. Cn lr7 Main 9..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Carls, Decorations, Dinners esE

CHRISTMAS CAnps--NICELr DECOR. ATEp AND ILLUSTRATED INplvrp- tAL GREETING CARDS THAT ARE REAL. GIFTS IN THEMSELVES. STOCK Now COMPLETE AND AWAIT ING YOUR INSPECTION. AN EARLY ORDER WILL INSURE EARLY NEAT fRlNTING ADKINS PRINTING CO.,. 65 CHURCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

LAnlES-What ever else he may receive his day will not be complete without something 10 smoke. Most excellent variety of SNOEABLES in city We'll gladly assist ladies in their selection and VII deliver anywhere in city. Quality Smoke Shop, 0np Burrtt Hote'. LEATHER Go0pS-BNI f1Ii- 6rlct cases. clrd and cigar eases are small gifts but receive large appreciation. Fitch-Jones Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise st The stores

AN OLD HousE-iI made new with tresh paint and new wall paper. Let
 as submit an estimate, Morgan, Kings.
 Isy Ihompsen. Iue- lii Main s..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

WINDSHIELD CLEANER-WlN make driving safe. Give him one Priced $ and up. The HNst ( lnSter Cn
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Suburban Pus safe

room house, an improve meuts, gas, Eood barn with space Tor three cars. Lot i50xlsa allowing twu extra lots 5axl:l. Fire location. Right close to schools and trolley. Price right. Part cash. The John Cooke Co, Ner Block, F!a!n~ine. Phone SSs.5.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
MERCHANDISE
Wantd--Aricies To Buy

lUNA-os All Kinds brought, Hishc1 Drl'ss Pa!d for rags, papers and masa. .'nes r, 2,edamn. ii5 W!lolw st. Phone s35.7,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Xmas Gift Suggestions
Gifts For Her

A PLAYER PiANo-Is a gift Tor tho en. tire family; zee our player pianos be- fore you buy-lnwest prices and easiest terms al John A. Andrews S Co.,. Inc. l5. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

WATCHES Special sale of genuine Illl- rois. r jewel, open face. in white, green or gold at S25.7E. Competitive prices tS?.So to $500. I. Resnicli, $40 Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
HE STOP AN SHOP crh""s wnb
  NNnn0TA TAD0
Xmas Gift Suggestions
Gifts For Her
65-A

FHoTcGEAPHs-A photoeraph of . loved one, in nice frame makes good gift. Let us make !t and frame it. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

JClN-THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB AND MAKE NEXT CHRISTMAS THE HAPPIEsT.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

A MOST NARIEp-and extensive coller- ton Of sits for the home can be fuund here, among which are bookcases, sew Ing cabinets ,-Ud'r stirks, davenport tables, end tah'-s r'"ru'- vacuum cleaners, pelcs'llS. pianos. Qlal5r plauos and phonoeraphs, Any of theSa wsll make an arcyptsh'r and appreciated gift for the home. John A. Andrews X C., Inc, l3. Main St. A saving guar autea on ettry item
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

tul reading Of Herald Classified ads.
 Tiu money can be secured by care
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

HrMBEEsHip-Ip our Christmas Savings
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

FATTER1Es-Trest ,our radio sct wth new R batteries and tubes for Xmas Ask your radio dealer. Tho Post X Lester Go, lt Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

FURNlTURE-ot all kluds bought: high. sst prices paid, Call al once. Fs'gsn. baum zeldsL ll6 Beldep St. Tel kS6-k.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

l,ANTs-0i every description bridge. ftoor desk. uoudoir, bed and hall lights }n all tre wanted shades at less than .uyybere ts tie state. John A. An lrc1t x Co.,, Inr. l2c Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

WINDsHIELD CLEANER -Automatic A real value at s %. Eackliffu Bros. Co.,, Inc. Park sn0 BIEelnw StE
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

MAIN ST store to rent. for partl .ulNrs call 1920 or 24.5 or 10 person st Elm
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CAMP ST, ,!-Hca'tj. furnIshed rccni. adjoining bath. Phone ltSl-t. CAMP ST, 45-urn!shed room for cy gentlemen. board if desired. Tel. 3i0H.3
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

BEFORE YOU sEl.L-your furniture or stove. u will nay you to call Peter Jacobs Tel, lgSS sSt R Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

BOOKCASES Sectional bookcases for the homo or office. Chartered oak and mahogany. A practical Sin. A. Cios.yu- ski & Sons, 5IS-5l7 Man St,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

GRAND ST. s5--Isrge pleasant room in
 private family. T7'es &. Phone ssa:-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

rnrH-TliE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL RANK CHRISTMAS CLUR AND MAKE ~s-TJ CHRISTMAS THE HAPrIE5T,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

LAKE * HIGH Sr.--pjccly furnished room suitable for l or 2 gentlemen. Board IL AnsLr.A
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

AUTOMOBILES-- --for N0V CT gIrl Classy cars reasonab bly priced. sS2s up A. CieszTnSd & Sons. 5lS-6l7 Main St. AIR RIFLES-"paisy' Our stork Is complete at Sl.oN 10 A.s5. Hadflslds. Is Main st. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

AUTO GIFTS--Buy something for tho family automobile for Xmas. You all will enjoy it. Largo range .of p7i'es,
 from :5N 10 Sc5. The Post & Lester to. II Main Si
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

iHEAtEl'-iuIulSheo room. adjoining hath. suitable for nan und wife or gentle men, Phone :O$t CT call ISS Glen st. Rpsrfreut
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

%TPS-F7o5r, bridge, rabIe ani boudoir: in attractive rolorngs Low prices Anrl.rs tnA NlsLn S..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

MAIN ST, 6tS--hested front room, suit able for or . gentlemen. snd floor,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

Club develops that hahlt "f consistent savings % essential for financial sue ress. II only takes thl"e minutes 10 join and thera are Ove' seventeen con- >sulent classes that Vill assure from N..S0 10 s50n0 next Christmas, or for special purposes. The Commercial Trust O.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

SEALS-Tor you1 Iettars. card and rarcels l' ? prize. 5e. DOT package. Benoit's Art shop, l5i Nam
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

A SEWING MACHINE-for lrtIe sister. The gltt that Is both instructive and amusing. John 4, Andrews 6. O. Inc, lS2 Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

TREE LlGHTS--Th spring
 { Buckley Electric O.. I9 Chn-cn St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

MAIN ST, lEI-s front furrished tteaTa heated rooms, With or withou: board. Mss C Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

\ kOITNsNl- the hI2hett pfIcet 'or magazines. papers fags and fuIni- tura Si TaIcntt St Phone 7lh7.lG.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

MAIN ST 6,c--lo-Ee. steam hestsd rnoIr
 suitable for or . gentlemen. Two
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

CHRISTMAS GREETlNG cARps-Tha. are different Large variety to select from ln''Uiirg n0 ;ha latest roye',ies. N'''.' yours wh',s tho assortment Is 1omNjet', The R. M HaN Ce. Wall papcr-palut-Noyeltts. l5q-1sa Arch B. New Britain.
 CRETE VAFEE-U5- 7-l,7-7- 1-,7-- -77J 'oiored. and ribbon for holiday decora- tons; pernsons holiday streawers are t~eproof Get them Ht AdaIn. 66 ELECTRIC LIGHT CCTTlTS-lor tho Ihrtstmas tree, guaranteed perfect Slds earh. Rnrritt Git, shor. ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS GKEETINfi CARoS-Box Of tS individual cards, s5c. hHno.ts At shop, l55 MHir s' GREETING CARpS-ot tNe highest quQI- Y" and sood taste, Large selection to Il ooSe from. Benoirs Ar, shop. PERSONAL CARDS-Y own sentiment and name. :5 for sl,5o Neatest cards iN town. Ohrnstedts. upstairs st 70 Wesf Malr St.
 XMAS TREE SFTS--ONiy S200, Genuine Mazda 'rce Set lamps. tested before ynu Eu!. lNc. each, The Connecticut Light & Power Company, Sc Wcs, Main St XMAS WREATUS-AII siFes, crosses and trees. Coruer Stanley X Dwight sts. l. E, Leonard. rhona 5l16-lc.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Rustnesr PIaccs For Rent

CHURCH ST.--SloIs to teut two large business. Nj. D. Honeyman. i3s Arch st wlndowN nsaf Nah St. su'tsble for any STANLEY ST, 750-LalSs store. Tel lf-t
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

IA|KETS- -Lumehriackets, chamois and ro;ssEir. sued'ne and jersey hlous's in oN he wanted shades and styles. TrIrcs .i.q5 to sI&.95. Original Army (. N4vy store, 56 Church St, 0rr. Her q,6 ORtre
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

WATCHES-get up-to-date %slthsm. El- sin or Hamilton; good allowance made on Souf old watch, HimberE & Horn Sq2 Msin St 10 R R Arcade
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

CHRISTMAS TREE--liShtln- oulCt, plain
 and fancy Mazda tulLs in ; and Is
 ltghts. Barry X Bamtorth, la Main St. -,I-r1 ss.s-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

NNIVH UHAINS AND kNINES--of Nigh grade gold filled or II carat gold. E5.'o and up, lHmberg X Horn, S92 Main St.. or l0 E. R. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

ION TWE CHRISTMAS CEDAR CHEST rLVR-50c, masses you m"mher' 1NhH Andrews $, Co. Inc. l32 MG,n St,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and rcp.'menis

DELpEN ST ii5-6 Io0m tenement, fITst floor all modern improvements. Rent rcasonae!e, Apply :rd floor. Tel
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

H0STETY-ciiIo Ter sIlE hosiery. Virginia Ice C.. S, Pate0iedN and Mss Nu bT''- ain hnslerv. Rnskn-l l.eIandS.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

IEAEL CCvKI, lS-,arSs room well heated, su!tah'e for man and wife CT 9 gentlemen Phone tSS-S
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

WATCHEs-for gentlemen; Waltham, Fl. Etn, Hamilton and Swiss. Slc up. Him, berg & Horn. 292 Main St, and 10 K. R, Arcade
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

,&A Special reduction, gl raids for SSr. Bugritt Git shop. ;1 West Main
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

LEATHER RAGs-A wi. useful slit and alNays appreciated. outlet Milli-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16

M. M. Sherwood (Butt) "The
Fairchild Family" ill. by Rudland,
$780,
Margaret w. Morley: Donkey
John Of the Toy Valley" $1.25.
F. E. Crichton: "Peep-In- The
World" $1.2s.
Johanna Spyri: Heidi" 40.
Nature Books
Theodore Wood: Natural Hist
ory for Young People," $3.50.
Luigi Bertelli: "The Prince and
His Ants" $1.35.
Mary and Elizabeth Kirby: "The
Sea and Its Wonders" So
G. E. Litton: THE .Children's
Book of Stars" $500.
F. T. Parsons. "Plants and Their
Children" .65.
"Tales and Talks From History"
$1.OO.
Elizabeth O,Neil: Nursery His
tory of England" $500.
Eva M. Tappan: "The Story of
the Greek People," 65.
Elizabeth w. Grierson: "The Child
ren's Book of English Minister'S"
$780,
Mrs. Andrew Lane: Book of
Princes and Princesses," $1.00.
G. C. Milton: "The Children's
Book of London $500.
Frederick Schwatka: "Children of
the Cold" $1.25.
John Finnemore: "Peeps at Switzer-
land" SIS.
Occupations
Bertha Johnston: Home Occupa-
tions for Little Children" so.
Lima and A. B. Beard: Little
Folks Handy Book" rs.
Frances Duncan: "When Mother
Let's Us Garden" rs.
E. v. and Elizabeth Lucas: "Three
Hundred Games and Pastimes," $500.
Constance Johnston: "When Moth
er Let's Us Help" rs.
Virginia Ralston: "When Mother
Let's Us Sew" rs.
G. c. Rich: "When Mother Lets
Us Make Paper-box Furniture" rs.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST
For Children Over 7 and for
Younger Children Who Develop
Rapidly
Fairy Tales and Other Classics
abraham Nights" Olcott edition,
$3.50; i'll by Parrish $3.50.
arabian Nights Entertainments"
Lang edition, $500.
Stories From The Arabian
Nights" i'll. Dulac, $l.5o. !
"Stories From Abraham Nights"
(Houghton) 40.
James Baldwin: Stories of Sieg-
fried" $1.50.
F. R. Stockton: "Fanciful Tales"
so.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
Picture Books

Picture Books
E. Boyd Smith: "The Farm
Book" $1.5o; "The seashore Book"
$1.5O.
A. E. Moffat: "Our Old Nursery
Rhymes" and Little Songs of Long
Ago." both ill. by LeMair, $1.50 each.
Fairy Tales
Carlo Lorenzina: Adventures of
Pinocchio," 40; same ill. by Cope
land, $1.oo; ill. by Folhard, so.
Charles Kingsley: "Water Babies"
IS; ill. by Globe, $500.
Grimm Brothers: Fairy Tales"
ill by Rockham, $1.5o; Household
Stories" ill. by Crane, $1.5o.
Rudyard Kipling: Jungle Book"
$1.5O; Second Jungle Book" $1.50.
The Bible
r. G. Moulton: "Old Testament BIZ
BILE Stories" so.
]. H. Kelman: "Stories from the
Life of Christ" so.
Stories That Might Be True
Jacob Abbott: "Franconia Stories,"
go each.
Mrs. Hunphry Ward: "Milly and
Oily" $1.2o.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN FROM
FIVE TO SEVEN
Picture Books
L. M. Bontet de Marvel: "Joan of
Arc" $500.
Poetry
Loney Chisholm: "The Golden
Staircase" $1.OO, $1.75 and $3.50.
Bible
"The Bible for Young People,"
Century, $l.5O.
Fairy Tales and Other Famous
Stories
Joel Chandler Harris: "Uncle Re-
mus, His Songs and His Sayings"
$500.
Hans Christian Anderson: Fairy
Tales" ill. by Stratton, $l.25.
Charles Kingsley: "The Heroes"
or "Greek Fairy Tales" 80.
Nathaniel Hawthorne: wonder
Book" rs, "Tanglewood Tales" rs
c. L. Dodgson (Lewis CarrollD:
"Alice in Wonderland and Through
the Looking GLASS;" so; "Alice in
Wonderland" ill, by Rockham. Sl.4o.
]. M. Craik (Mulock): Little
Lame Prince" ill. by Dunlap, $1.25.
W.. ]. Howells: Christmas Every
Day." SIPS.
Howard Pyle: Pepper and Salt"
$1.50; wonder Clock" $500.
Cervantes: "Don Quixote," retold
by Parry, ill. by Crane, $1.5O
Howard Pyle: merry Adventures
of Robin Hood" $500.
Stories That Might Be True
]. ]. Wyss: "The Swiss Family
Robinson" ill. by Rhead, $1.5O.
M. P. Smith (Wells) "Jolly Good
T:~.or 0E1,. D..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-16
Adventures

Charles Lamb: Adventures of
Ulysses" rs.
Howard Pyle: STORY of King Ar
thur and His Knights $3.50;
"Story of Sir Launcelot and His
Companions, $3.50; STORY of Cham
pions of the Round Table, $3.50;
"Story of the Grail and the Passing
of Arthur" $3.50.
Daniel Defoe: Robinson Crusoe,"
$1.50.
Jonathan Swift: "Gulliver's Trav-
els" go; Harper's ill. edition, $1.5o
Hollis ill. ed, $2.25; Houghton's
ed, 40.
Charles and Mary Lamb: "Tales
from Shakespeare" ill. by Price,
$3.50; Houghton's ed, so.
Godfrey Chaucer: "Tales of Can
terbury Pilgrims" retold by barton,
$3.50.
Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora
A. Smith: Golden Numbers" $500.
Andrew Lang: BLUE Poetry Book"
$1.0O.
Agnes Repplier: Book of Famous
Verse;" rs.
Some Fine Historical Stories
S. L. Clemens mark Twain): "The
Prince and the Pauper,' $175.
B. M. Dix: Merry Lips" $l.50.
Mary Mapes Dodge: "Hans Brink
C,r.1@ra~,- III aI Ill
so.
Howard Pyle: Otto of the Silver
Hand" $500.
Evaleen Stein: Gabriel and the
Hour Book" $1.OO.
Charlotte M. Young: "The Little
Duke" $1.25.
Miscellaneous
Edward Clodd: 1.-THE Childhood of
the World" $1.25; c. T. Hill: Eight
ing Fire." $1.5o; Ernest Ingersoll:
Book of the Ocean," $1.50; Sophie
Jewett: Gods Troubadour," est.
Francis of Assisi) $1.25; C. F. Lum-
mis-: Some Strange Corners of Our
Country" $1.5O; o. w. Price: 1.-THE
Land We Live In," $15O; Jewel and
Wallace Richman: Good Citizen
ship" As; Meta Lyett: "The Old
Miracle Plays of England" 80; Cal
decott: "The Farmers Boy" picture
book for 1-3 years; Greenaway: "a
Day in Child's Life; William Blake
Songs of Innocence; Big Book of
Nursery Rhymes" ed. by Walter c.
Jerrold; Complete Nonsense Book"
ed, Lear; "The Children's Book"
Scudder; English Fairy Tales" ed.
Jos. Jacobs; Short History of Dis
covery, Van Loon; Walter Cranes
Picture Book, Beauty and Beast"
P. B.; Happy Heart Family" Virgin
ia Gleason; Palmer Cox's Brownies;
Boyd Smiths "After They Came Out
OF the Ark; Ralph Bedzengren's
Jane, Joseph and john" verse; Kate
Douglas Wiggin and Nora A.
S m his Arabian Nights;
The Peterkin Papers" by Lucretia
Hale; Butche and Lang's Transla-
ton of the "Odvssev". "p;lor;,,,,.