davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-26

his folks telegram saying "Quillie
/ is better, which relieved the strain
under which both relatives and
| friends of .Ev" had been laboring
since the receipt of the first mes
sage.
Miss Mary Embree, student of M.
& M. was taken suddenly and SER
iously i'll while in school Thursday,
and was taken to physicians office,
and later to the home of her uncle,
JOS. Flanders. She was SO far re-
covered as to be able to come home
Friday afternoon.
County Pomona Grange
Morgan county Pomona NO 81
met with Meigs Valley grange Satur-
day as per announcement. A crowd
of nice folks were present. Eighteen
received the degree of Pomona. The
Worthy Deputy has already washed
his feet twice in preparation for the
state grange meeting. A called
meeting of Pomona will be held at
McConnelsville next Saturday at
1890
The Bristol Township Soldiers
association will hold their annual
Thanksgiving dinner in the Meigs
Valley grange building. On account
of those in charge not making the
place known, we were unable to tell
you last week.
w. H. M S. of Mt. Zion surprised
your scribe Sunday afternoon. We
had forgotten that the young folks
were to conduct the service. 1t
would have done your heart good to
have heard the children in song and
recitations. The church will hold
their prayer meeting at the S. w.
Scott home this Thursday night, af-
ter which we will enjoy the Thanks
giving feast of oysters and trim
mings.
Jos. Warne remains seriously Ill.
Roseville played ARIZONA" Fri
day night to a good house. Better
than ever was the verdict.
Aunt s. A. Writes
Malta, O., R. F.. D., Nov. 20, 1925
NY dear Willie:-I note by the
Morgan County Democrat that you
are to tell your grange folks about
your aunt. If Rev. Nuzum is there
you may tell him / am not dead.
From what have heard, of him
think / would like to have him to
preside at my funeral if he don't get
too old before then. / am hoping to
hear him when he holds his meeting
at McKendree. I want to go over
and see my friend Vernon Jett.
haven't seen him since he cOllided
with the ladies on town hill. am
not surprised at the ladies looking
at Vernon, but Vernon should keep
his eyes on the team. took din
ner at the. Kennebec recently.
saw John Armstrong. The little
John who used to live in Little
Ireland" Meigsville township. John
seems very friendly with the ladies,
but seems to want somebody else to
keep them. / don't know whether
you know it or not Willie, but 1t is
true nevertheless, the man who goes
from Morgan county next term as
will have to pledge
himself to work for change in the
school law. Anna tells me she got
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-26
Thanksgiving Pardons

There has been much more than
the usual amount of crime in Mass
achusetts during the past year.
many offenses having been bold and
startling. Because criminals have
been daring Governor Fuller
has decided to issue no Thanksgiv-
ing pardon this year. The custom
has been in vogue about so years,
has been approved by penologists
because it offers an inducement for
right conduct on the part Of prison
ers. Gov. Fuller takes the position
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-26
Spoiled Children

A young man of a good New York
family is suing for the annulment
of his marriage on the ground that
he did not know his wife was part
negro. The testimony discloses a
sordid and disreputable prelude, for
which the man blames the woman
and the woman the man.
The question naturally arises not
merely in this case, but in many
like It, why should boy or girl
from an excellent home get into
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-26

held Wednesday of last week at
Neelyville.
Several relatives gathered at the
home of Mrs. Ida Williams Friday,
to remind her of her birthday At
noon bountiful rabbit dinner was
served with all the trimmings. All
departed at a late hour wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
f. Nj. S. Organized
The Foreign Missionary society
which was organized at the M. p.
church on Oct. 81, held its first reg
ular meeting Wednesday at the
church with the president Mrs Hell
en- Gale presiding. A fine program
was given by the different members
of the society, also Rev. Freer gave
a very inspiring and helpful talk.
The society now has a membership
of 80. Anyone wishing to join this
wonderful organization can do so at
any time, for the small sum of ten
cents per month. 1t was decided at
this meeting to give it the name of
Mary Reed F. M. S. (honofing her
who is missionary in the foreign
field and who is a native of the
southern part of our county.) The
next meeting will be held Wednes-
day p. M, Dec 8, at o'clock, at
the church. Visitors welcome.
Boyd Wallace and Boyd Kean
spent Friday in Marietta on busi-
ness.
Roger Christian who has been
employed at Piston, Pa. is home for
an indefinite time.
VIM. Mcpherson of Marietta spent
over Sunday at his home here.
Obituary
With the sweetest of satisfaction
pictured on her quiet face, the cas-
ket was closed over all that was
mortal of Mary Jane Bailey, and her
body was laid at rest among an
abundance of beautiful flowers in
the Bailey cemetery, Nov. IS, 1925.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Sanford, assisted by Rev. Nuzum.
She was the daughter of Zachariah
and Clarannah Riley and was born
in Malta, o., Sept. %, 1888. She
was united in marriage to Benjamin
Bailey, who preceded her to the
glory land 27 years ago. To this
union were born 10 children, six of
whom are deceased and the four liv-
ing are James E.. Emma j., and
George A. Bailey and Mrs. Sarah E.
Clifford. In early youth she became
a member of the Methodist church
and served her Master faithfully.
Her home was ever open to minis
ters of the Gospel, who came her
way. She was faithful and trust
ing wife, a devoted and loving moth
er, kind and generous neighbor
and possessed those qualities of
character which easily won friends
of all with whom she came in con-
tact. On Nov. Is, 1925, she passed
quietly from her earthly labors to
the Heavenly home above. She
leaves to mourn her loss, four chill
dren, nine grandchildren, and is
great grandchildren. The deceased
will be sadly missed by one and all,
but they sorrow not as those that
have no hope"
Card of Thanks
We wish, to thank our friends and
for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our dear mother, also for
the beautiful flowers; the minis
ters for their comforting words,
the singers and everyone who as
sisted in any way.-The Children.
Mr.. and Mrs H. N. Showers of
Beloit. Wis, were guests last week
of his daughter Mrs. Fred James
and family.
Frances and Dale Scott left Satur-
day morning by motor fer Piston.
Pa, where they will join their par
ents.
Spoiled Children
young man of a good New York
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-11-26
Meigs

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carnes who
have been at the home OF the for
mer's parents the past three weeks
during the illness and death of the
formers mother, returned to their
home at Toledo, Saturday Mr.. J
p. Carnes will stay at his home here
for the present, but expects to sell
and make change later.
We have been informed on good
authority that we are to leave.
From the time set it will have ex-
pired ere you read this. AS yet we
haven't learned the place to where
we are to go, anyway we will try to
take a Democrat envelop along to
write you our whereabouts. Until
then, address us as before.
Three deaths in Bristol in three
weeks. A popularity to us was the
fact that the same undertakers and
the same minister had charge of
these funerals.
Attorney Oglevee Better
e. r. Oglevee received tele-
gram from Mrs. Everett Oglevee
4 uCS0dy o. H., dShluE AAm W COuiC
to Bloomington, H., where his twin
brother is in the hospital. Mr.. Ogle-
wee left Thursday p. M, and on his
arrival there Friday morning SEM
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley G Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive q
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoarseness, also free sam
pie packages of FOLEY'S PILLS, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation and biliousness.
These wonderful remedies have
helped millions of people. Try
them!-Sold Everywhere.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday,
American History
Andrews, C. M. The Colonial Back
ground of the American Revolt
ton. FS32-An24c.
Buchan, John. Two Ordeals of Democ-
racy. F834-B853t.
Chapman, Arthur. The Story OF Colo
rado. F9S4-C3s.
Davis, S. L. Authentic History. Ku-
Klux Klan, 1S65-1S77. Fs351-D2s.
bennett, Tyler. Roosevelt and the
Russo-Japanese War. Fs351s-D41.
Fitzpatrick, j. G. The Spirit Of the
Revolution. Fs32-F5S6s.
Hitti, P. X. The Syrians in. America.
FS399Sy.H.
Humphrey, Grace: Illinois. 1917.
F89e.HsS6.
Lamb, Mrs. NJ. ]. r. (N). Souvenir
OF the Centennial Celebration OF
Washington's Inauguration. 1889.
FS332-L16.
Miller, X. d. Peasant Pioneers.
FS399S1-M61.
Mumby, F. A. George III and the
American Revolution. Fs32Ms16.
IlG NlILSlCcttlh "a
April, ITS. FS327-M94.
Paxon, F. l.. History OF the American
Frontier, .1T63-1ss3. FS3-P2ssh..
Rosenberger, J. l.. The Pennsylvania
Germans. 1923. FS399G-R72.
Schrader, f. r. The Germans in the
Making of America. FSS99G-Sch14.
Shotwell, w. G.. The Civil War IN
America. ". 1923. F834-ShSs.
United States Arlington Memorial
Amphitheater Commission. Report.
F8346-Ar5.
United States President, 1s13-21. Will
son. The Messages and Papers of
woodrow Wilson. ". F8S521-
Un34m.
Histories of Foreign Countries.
Babcock, w. II. The Two Lost
Centuries Of Britain. 1890. F451-
Bill.
Ballard, C. r. Napoleon. F3944z-
B212.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Lee, Sir Sidney. King Edward VII.
v. /. F4567-L5l.
Linebarger, P. M. w. Sun Yat Sen
and the Chinese Republic. F66-
L64.
Mccall. s. W. Patriotism of the
American Jew. F61ZsS-M12.
Olden. s. E. Shoshone Folk Lore.
FS04-Olt4s.
Panzini, Alfredo. La Vera Istoria del
Tire Colori. F35-P196v.
Parmelee, NJ. F. Blockade and Sea
Power. F30794-P243.
Pastor, Letters. Letters Written by
Various Persons of Rank. v.
Everyman's library.) F4534-P26a.
Reichler Max. Jewish Eugenics. 1915.
F61Z-R273.
Rentons, ltd. Edinburgh. The Scot
tish Tartans. F43-R2s.
Robinson, j. H., and others. Our
World Today and Yesterday.
F30-R584o.
Samuel, Maurice You Gentiles
F61-Sa49.
Sorokin, P. A. Leaves from a, Rus
sian Diary. F5466-So67.
stow, Edith. Boys Games Among the
North American Indians. FS04-
St73. ~. ~
Thomas, L. j. With Lawrence in Ara
Dla. L or 90.
United States Office of Indian AZ
fairs. Farm and Home Mechanics.
1911. FS095-Un3.
Webster, Hutton. Early European
History. Rev. ed. F30-W397e.
Whelpley, j. D. Reconstruction.
F3079S-W576r.
Williamson, r. T. Before the Nor
man Conquest. F451-W67.
Wilson, V. A. The Coaching Era.
1922. F4599-W69c.
Wilson, V. A. Queen Elizabeth's
Maids of Honor. 1922. F4549-
W69q.
Zedlitz-Trutzschler. Robert, graf Won.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Birinyf. L. X. The Tragedy OF
Hungary. F57-B53.
Birkenhead, r. e. s.. LIST Earl Of.
America Revisited. F3079S-B534.
Blasco Ibanez, Vicente. Alfonso XIII
Unmasked. F4061-B61. .E.
Bloomfield. J. X. The Oneidas. 1907.
Fs04-B -B626.
Buchanan. Meriel. Recollections of
Imperial Russia. 1928. F54-Bs53r.
Cababe, Michael. The Freedom of the
Seas. 1918. F30794-C17.
Cohen, George. The Jews in the Max
ing Of America. F61ZS3C66.
Davies, w. w. Wales. F44-D2S.
Friedman, E. M. Survival or Extinc-
tion. F61Z-F913s.
rockingham, 7. G.. The Naval His
tory of the World War. ". 1.
F30794-F934n
Gibbs. Sir P. II. Ten Years After.
F30798-G352t.
Gilbert, Vivian. The Romance of
the Last Crusade. 1928. Fao792-
Gobineau, j. A. Conte de. The Golden
Flower. F35-G35.E.
Goldman. Emma. My Further Dis
tllusionment in Russia. F5466-
G565ma.
Graves, Philip. Palestine. F81.G7s3.
Grinnel, G. B The Cheyenne Indians.
v. 1923 FS04-Gs86c.
Guedalla, Philip. Supers and Super
men. F30.G933s.
Hans, F. NJ. The Great Sioux Nation.
1907. FS04-H1s7g.
Hullinger, E. w. The Reforging of
Russia. F5466HS7.
Jones, L. F. A Study of the Thin.
gets of Alaska. 1914. Fso4-J72s.
Kellor, F. A, and Hatvany, Antonia
Security Against War. V.
F3079S-K297s.
Le Bon, Gustave. The World I'm
balanced. F30798-L496w.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Y. w. {. A.

In order that Kamp Kahlert may
serve a large number OF young wom'
en- during this trying period of the
year, the committee in charge has
arranged special rates for the remain
ing week ends. Seventy-five- girls
are registered at the camp for this
week end. There have been 61O
guests at the camp SO far this season.
"A group of girls from the Elizabeth
Somers residence will spend this
week end there. .f
A special Sunday afternoon pro-
gram has been planned for today on
the leadership of the Young Women's
Christian Association. The pioneer
leaders, Miss Emma Robarts, Lady
Kinnaird, Mrs. Lucretia Boyd and
Florence Nightingale, will be repre-
scented in costume. Miss Grace
Dodge, Miss Florence Simms and
Miss Grace Coppock will be inter
preted as three OF the corner stones
Of the organization. Mrs. Robert, Z.
Speer, president Of the national board
Crafty, executive secretary, who is
now at oxford on a leave of absence,
will be the outstanding present-day
leaders.
A plan which will be presented at
this time and carried out in the Fall
Is for a tree-planting campaign under
the auspices of the American Tree
Association, in memory of the first
national president, Miss Grace Dodge.
Added TO the regular house party
Of 40 at Vacation Lodge are Miss
Alma Mizzell and Miss Clara Brown,
who are spending the week end.
The Sunday morning service at the
lodge will be conducted by the host
ess, Mrs. Elaine Rising.
Senorita Adelia Palacios, who made
a lengthy stay at Vacation Lodge, has
reached her home in Mexico City and
has resumed her work at the normal
school there.
The increased patronage of the pool
is an outstanding feature OF the
health education department, there
having been an increase OF SIT during
the month of July over July Of 1924.
Mrs. Retta Ennes and Miss Ennes
of the Elizabeth Somers are leaving
this week on vacation trip to North
Carolina. Miss Walton Of the health
education department, and Miss Saida
Hartman, industrial secretary, leave
for vacations in Pennsylvania. Miss
Marie Towle, business women's sec
retary, and Miss Marian Miller, asso-
ciate general secretary, are also leav-
ing for vacation trips. Miss Fassett
and Mrs. Robinson, of the Elizabeth
Somers are returning this week.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

the Lives of the Rabbis, and the
Writings of Josephus, Spinoza, and
the Most Learned of the Hebrews
OF the Past. Introduction by
Maurice II. Farbridge, NJ. A. etc.
Edited and with a preface by Brian
Brown. New York: Brentano's.
PATTERN. BY Rose L. Franken
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
Washington: Brentanos.
EARLY CONNECTICUT ARTISTS
AND CRAFTSMEN. BY Frederic
Fairchild Sherman. New York:
Printed by the author.
AID TO RHYME. BY Bessie G. Red
field. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons.
HOW TO LIVE; Rules for HeaIthfuI
Living Based on Modern Science.
Authorized by and Prepared In Col
laboratiOn With the Hygiene Ref
erence Board OF the Life Extension
Institute, Inc. BY Irving Fisher,
professor Of political economy. Yale
University and Eugene Lyman
Fisk. M. D., medical director, Life
Extension Institute, Inc. Eight
eenth edition, completely revised.
New York: Funk & Wagnalls Co.
THE BRIDES BOUDOIR. BY Miriam
Ryon. New York: Siebel Publish
ing Corporation.
WANDERING FIRES. Poems. BY
Mary and Violet McDougal. Boston:
The Stratford Co.
NELL OF NARRAGANSETT BAY.
BY A. NJ. Spiers. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
WAS CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS A
JEW? BY Walter F. McEntire.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
MISS MINERVA BROADCASTS
BILLY. BY Emma Speed Sampson,
author of Miss Minerva's Baby"
etc. Illustrated by William Do
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CHURCH z211 YEARS OLD.
Cold Springs, N. J., Presbyterian
Will Celebrate Today.

COLD SPRINGS, N. j., August Is
R).-Approp priate exercises tomorrow
will mark the celebration of the 211th
anniversary of the founding of the
old brick church here. W..
The church had it's inception in
1714, when Rev. John Bradner, under
the auspices OF Philadelphia Presby-
terians. laid the foundation for the
parish. In f71S the first church was
built, &, modest log building, which
gave way to frame structure in
1852. The third and present edi7ce
was erected in 1923.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Twelve Years at the Imperial Ger
man Court. F4772-Z2.E.
General Works on History.


General Works on History.
Adelrnan, j. r. G.. The Wonderful
Story Of the World. F-Ad35w.
Baikie, James. A Century of Exca.
walton in the Land of the Pharaohs.
FF7l-B144c.
Banks, E. J. Bismya. 1912 FF6s2-
B22.
The Cambridge Ancient History. Q ".
F02-Ci42.
Capart, Jean. The Tomb of Ttrfank.
hamen. FF71-C173.E.
Dexter, Mrs. e. w. A. Colonial
Women of Affairs. FFS3-D52. -
Dow, e. w. Principles of Note
System for Historical Studies.
FA-D75s.
Eichler, Lillian. The Customs OF Man.
kind. FF-Ei24.
Kuller, r A. Helps to the Study of
Ancient History. FO2-K95h.
Mcdaniel, W. b. Roman Private Life.
F'F36-M14.
Powers, II. Fl. The Hill of Athena
lFF32A-PS7.
Sabatini, Rafael. The Historical
Nights Entertainment. 1917.
sabatini. Rafael. The Historical
Nights Entertainment. Second
Series) 1919. F-Sat2a.
Shepard, A. NJ. Sea. Power in An
cient History. FF31-Sh46.
Wells, H. G. A Year of Prophesying.
FO79-W466.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Club Notes

The Soroptimist Club at. its regular
business meeting. Wednesday. at the
La Fayette Hotel, unanimously adopt
ed the recommendation OF the chairman
of its civic committee, Mrs. Ethel
Ward, to take over the complete sup
port OF the eye clinic of Children S
Hospital, which was recently equipped
by Frank Edmonds, the oculist. The
club has heretofore contributed to the
support of the dental clinic, which was
taken over in its entirety by the Civi-
tan Club July /.
Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard. pres.
dent of the club until recently. was
asked to preside over the meeting
since the action taken was the result
oS the efforts OF her administration.
Mrs. Pollard in her farewell address
thanked the club for this courtesy and
also for the suggestion Of action TO
retain her as member. but she most
forcibly declined a Juggling of classi-
fications" which would enable her to
continue as president.
Miss Agnes Winn, first vice presi-
dent, who succeeded Mrs. Pollard. an
nounces the organization of a sorop-
tirnist club in Seattle, Wash. Miss
Winn, Mrs. Marie Lawyer and Har-
rtett Hawley Locher were delegates.
Mrs. Helena d. Reed. chairman Of the
Women Bankers. at their recent con-
vention III Kansas City, reported plans
are under way for club in that city.
Resolutions setting forth the great
loss sustained by Soroptimist and
wOmankind in the death of Helen H.
Gardner. Civil Service Commissioner,
were presented by Mrs. Nina Van
Winkle and DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar,
and were adopted by the club.
The Woman's Community Club of
Beltsville, Md. met August 10 at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. w. p. c. Coe.
A good attendance added interest to
the meeting. The question of improv-
Ing a small plot for park in the vii
lage was discussed, and Mrs. w. H.
Damn was made chairman Of a COM
mtttee on this work. Papers were
read by Miss Miller and Mrs. Fillmore
BeaH. Mrs. Brandon gave an account
of current events. After social hour
the club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Fillmore Beall September IA.
The Woman's Club of Gafthersburg.
member of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs, won
second prize in a competition of 800
model homes" placed on exhibition at
the request of Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, 1t was announced today
The hospital supper was attended
by large number of clubwomen
from over the entire county.
An official board meeting Is being
planned for early in September, to be
held at the home of Miss Este1le
Moore, Sandy Spring.
Because of her duties as president
OF the Twentieth Century Club. TO
which Office she recently was elected,
Mrs Eugene Stevens has resigned as
recording secretary of the federation.
Mrs. Thomas Hall of Poolesville has
resigned her membership because OF
illness In her family
Mrs. George Mikkelson, a member
OF the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
has been made secretary to the fedora.
ton, and Mrs. George Wilson Young.
q member of the executive board of
the Gatthersburg club, has been named
auditor.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

To induce cooks of the Bahamas to
use electricity, the rate for current
will be cut in half.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

haney. Chicago: The Reilly & Lee
FALSE PROPHETS. BY James NJ.
ellis, s. P. New York: The Mac
MILAN Company.
THE NIGHTINGALE A Life of
Chopin. BY Marjorie Strachey.
With Frontispiece. New York.
Longmans, Green & Co.
THE LOST SPEECH OF ABRAHAM;
LINCOLN; A Story. BY Honore
Willsie Morrow, author OF still
jim" etc. New York: Frederick a.
Stokes Co.
DEAD RIGHT. BY Jennette Lee, au-
thor OF Uncle Bijah's Ghost" etc.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE PAsSER-BY; And Other Stories.
BY Ethel NJ. Dell, author of The
Way of an Eagle etc. New York:
O. +. Putnam's Sons.
CAPTAINS AND KINGS. BY Andre
Maurois, author of Ariel" New
York: D. Appleton & Co.
THE CARILLON OF SCARPA. By.
Flora Klickmann author of The
Flower-Patch Among the Hills
etc. New York: G. p Putnam $
Sons
THE DAWES PLAN IN THE MAN
ANU- by RuIuS T. Dawes. with
a foreword by Frank o. Lowden
Illustrated. Indianapolis. Bobbs-
Merrill Co
A HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES. BY Edward Charming
Volume VI, The War for Southern
Independence. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
COMMANDING AN AMERICAN
APNX. IF %ha VEnrId
War. BY Hunter Liggett, Maj
Gen. u. S. A, retired. With por-
trait and maps. Boston: Houghton.
Miff1in Company.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The business and professional sec
dcn OF the Women's City Club din
ners during the Summer months are
proving very popular. On August IL
beauty show was held in connec-
ton with the dinner. The judges had
difficulty in choosing among the en-
trants. During the absence of Miss
Swift from the city the card room
will be in charge of Miss McVey.
Free and easy auction instruction
every Tuesday evening as usual
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE WISDOM OF THE HEBREWS;
Their Philosophy and Religious
Teachings: Their Sayings and Prov.
erbs, as Taken from the Talmud.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Th@ prices on xhe
new Instruments offer
sd abeve represent eac-
Tsface price oence@sions
D@ <lAe Part OF a xmaau-
facxuxeR wvho meesed
qmfUak cahh. We pur-
chased in qumaeaSv, to
sE3xsxmely @oea advan-
e@@e% We are passing
aaezag to Yow the bsne-
etS 90 UNUSUAL saw
gMes3
Evening star., 1925-08-16
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday,