davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29

81 tCSI)
WIS, CKICAGO-344.6-s7

icDsr) (cs1)
WIS. cHlcAeo-s44s-s7ok
500 100 Markets. sports. music.
200 6;oo-Luliaby. news, music.
SW WEB iGo cAicAcoL 97SHs-tIsl
ZOO 6o0--Oriole Orchestra.
9 100 s:00--Studio concert.
II 100 10 :oO-Oriolc Orchestra.
WLW. CLNCINNATI-422.3-7lok K.
S SS sSoEl;e9qsii M GIahss.!'
200 s:o0-Caroli Singers.
10 100 9;o0-Popuiar programs.
l2;1s ii:iS s7,Sai, Terriers: o,o
wKRc, INCINNATi-s2s.s- 92ok.
10 100 9;00-Popular programs
| WFAA. LAs-47s.s-63o
ss:ssS s:5SEtoT R Gre best
voc. Observation-Disclosures
6:45 s;45-Chimes; Baseball
90 6;o0-Program from WEAF.
| 10 100 SOON line Plowboys
WHO, DIES MOINES-52S-570k
$50 z:3o-Philbreck' Orchestra.
| 800 S;0o-WHO Trio.
WBAP, FORT WoRTH-475.s-63ok k.
$50 ;30-Sorin- White Orchestra.
KPRc. HoUsToN-zses-,olok.
| 500 7:00-Taiks and music.
| 1000 e;00-Southern Pacific Club.
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-365.e-8
| ZOO 6:00-School of the air
WHB, KANSAS cITY-sss.s-s7ok.
| 500 7:00-Organ recital.
| 800 Socialists Quintet
XII, Los ANGELES-4o5.z-74ok.
XII. Los ANcELEs-4s7-s42 x
! $50 z.50-Bennett's Footlifters.
1000 9:oo-The Duncan Sisters.
II 100 10 :o0-KFI Drama Hour.
- .0N
WiAS, LOUISVILLE-39e.s- 75ok.
$3.50 7:30-Sigma Alpha Iota
VINO; MEMPHls-4se.7-6ook
W VIE ps' Mn wxiiKrf eonss.t mon,
$50 s:3o-Ciassieal concert
WCCO. MpLS.-ST. PAUL-4l6.4-77ok
6:AS. 2:45-Markets and baseball.
VIVID. MoosEfiEART@s7wo. MsloL
500 7:oe-Children's program.
10 100 9:oo-victorians.
1880 II :30-Burning Candle Knishtx.
kGO, OAKLAND-36 $50
200 S:0o-Bems Little Symphony.
Il 100 10 :oo-Vacation program
IL 100 II ;oo-Dance music.
WoAW. oMAHA-sze-s7ek.
90 6:00-Organ; Reports.
10 100 e:oo-Methodist Orchestr.
II rs lo:15-Music.
kPsN. PAsADENA-sls.s-ssok. !
II 100 10 ;oo-C. of c. program.
kew, PORTLAND-4Si .S-Siok.
200 s:o0-Dinner concert.
II 20 10 :20-Vaudevilie
100 2:oo-Wiedocfts Orchestra.
kSD. ST. LoUIS-54S.l-5sok.
800 7:o0-Program from WEAF
kPo, SAN FRANcIsco-42s. a7eok,
10 200 9:oo-Seiger's Orchestra.
200 II :o0-Concert programs.
1900 l2;oo-handarin Orchestra.
weed, ZION, nL.-344.s
S'oo S:oo-Beils, trio, soloists.
N.p1
THURSDAYS SILENT STATIONS,
WAHG. WILT, WOO. CNRA. cNRE.
CNNT, CNRV. CNEW, KFAB. cKcI
CFCF. WCAP. CFcA, KTHs.
U.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29
Mrs. and Miss Marble Entertain

Wednesday afternoon at their
pleasant home on Spring street, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Marble and her daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet L. Marble, enter
tanned giving an afternoon tea for
their guests, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Connors of Fairfield. and Miss Ger
trude L. Adams, of Brookline, Mass.
The party was a most delightful at
fair and enjoyed by all attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29

Eastern Time Stations)
(EDsr, (Esr)
wPG. ATLANTIC cITY-2ss.s-loook
200 6oo-Dinner music programs.
$50 z:30-Thaviu's Band.
900 s ;0o-Concert orchestras.
1000 s:00-Dance ofchestras
WsAl, r TlM tosSRe-; S5sal:ss
200 s ;oo-Sandman; Dinner music.
ESQ a;3o-ouartet and trio.
10 100 9:00-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WEEP, BoSToN-34s.s-s6ok
6:45 s:45-Markets, other reports.
100 e:3o-Beilevue Male Quartet.
800 5:o0-Program from WEAF
WNAC, BoSToN-42s. 800 k
500 s:oo-Smilers; Dinner dance.
' 200 6;00-Program Of talks
500 7:0o-Concert program.
9:l5 8:l5-Dance orchestras.
WcR, BUFFALo-3is-94o
$50 s:3o-stater Orchestra.
w s;SG ';e g, e. from w MEAF
WTAM. CLEVELAND-3ss.
200 6:00-Hoilenden Orchestra.
500 7:00-Program from WEAF.
10 100 o:00-Studio program
II 100 II :00-GiIls Orchestra.
WGHP. DETRoTT-27o.l-Iliok
zoe 6:00-Diuner concert
500 zseo-Far1n market report.
IL w ~ :U0-Stuuio frollckers
l:eo i2:00-TuIler Orchestra.
WWJ, DETRorr-3s2.7-s5o
200 6:o0-DinneY concert.
$500 7:00-Pro2ram from WEAF
WCx-WJR, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l.
200 6:oo-Goldkette Ensemble
100 7:0o-Petite Symphony.
900 s:oo.-Detroit symphony.
VITO, TFORD-l75.s-63ok-
1880 6:30-News, reports, songs
e;lS 7:1s-TraveIog; Quartet.
800 8 .oo-Meiody Makers.
1000 9:oo-Bond Orchestra.
WREo, LANSNC-2Ss5 $3.50
900 6;80-Dinner hour concert.
s:1s s:1s-WREO Orchestra.
WMBF, MIAMI BEAcH-3s4.-7sok.
500 7;oo-Concert program.
IL 100 10 :0o-Dance orchestra.
WoR, NEWARK-4o5.2-74ok
s:ls 5:ls-Shelton Ensemble.
6:4s ,s:4s-Sports talk; Music.
1:2s 6:2S-United Press bulletia.
7:3o 6:3o-Orchestra Tenor solos.
300 8:oo-Arthur Pryor's Band.
1900 e:oo-Crystai Palace Orchestra
WEAF. NEW YoRK-4sl 5-6iok.
500 s:oo-Wzldorf orchestra.
S.S s:5S-Basebail (by United Press).
200 6;oo-Midweek hymn sing.
80 b:30-Park Lane Orchestra.
500 GOETHE Serenaders.
$3.50 7:50-The Harves.ers
500 8 :ee-Eskimaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29

(Stations alphabetically arranged BY cities.
All time schedules P. M. except that tine
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures.
First column Daylight Saving Time. sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29
Members OF A. sknwhnran u,on,

Members of the Skowhegan Wom-
ans Club will be guests next Tues
day. August 5th of North Anson's
Woman's Club at the home of Mrs.
Edna Page Bunker from 8 to 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Arcana Club of Clinton will
hold. its annual Field Day at Lake
wood on Tuesday, August 3. Members
Will entertain their families and pic
mic dinners and suppers win be serv-
ed and they Will remain to attenu
the theatre in the evening. This
club has been holding it's Field Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29

tEDsr) (Esr)
loco s:oo-Silyertown Orchestra
II 100 10 :o0-Grecnwich Village Orch.
WIZ, NEW YORK-4s4. 500 K.
z:oS e;oS-M adison Orchestra.
7::sssg S S:5s9s-}{}qdf 8 . IT,, songs
$3.50 7:3o-U. S. Marine Band.
! $3.50 s ;30-Royal salon Orchestra
| 1880 $50 Fifeside Bows.
II 700 10 ;00-Swanec Orchestra
WNYC, NEW YoEK-52s-57ok
| ZOO 6:00-Recital; Markets.
| Z:30 6:30-Police alarms; Songs.
| 500 z;oo-Park band concert.
10 700 :O1-Recital Police alarms.
VICES, NEW YORK-3I5.e-95ok
600 s;oo-Uncle Geebec; Orchestra.
- o 80 69: 3o concert program.
WIN, NEW YoRK@3sia2-s3ok
z:30 o:30-Studo features.
$3.50 7:3o-Theatre program.
10 :oo 9:oo-Studio entertainment.
II 80 10 :30-Dance orchestra.
WRNY, NEW YORK-374.S-so k.
600 5;cQ-Evening concert.
WLWL, NEW YoRK-2sS .3-l040k
S'oo S;00-Queetion box. soIoists. en-
WIFI. PHILADELPHIA-5e .5-76ok.
600 go 3:6 S99-PPasebsll Din, Dinner pssie
WIP, PEII-ADELPHIA--50 $50
900 s:0o-Weather Dinner music.
S;0e -Sesquiccntennial.
Ivy :Uo-Program. with WPG.
kDkA, PITTSBURGH-3o9 .1-e7ok.
$50 S:30-Scalzo's Orchestra.
7:l5 6;l5-Baseball scores
200 8:0o-Symphony Players
10 90 9:oo-Orchestra Bass solos.
Il5 lO;l5-Post concert hour
WCAE, PrTTSBURGH-4el $50
6:3o s:3o-William Penn Orchestra.
80 7:3o-Progrsm from WEAF.
WAR, PRoVIDENCE-3o5.9 $50 k.
S:l5 7:lS-Music ard baseball.
300 S;0o--Program from WEAF.
.WRVA. RICHMoND-25s.3 -Il7ok
$3.50 8:30-Basebali.
$3.50 8;50-Markets and concert.
WGY, SCHENECTADY-a7
6:o9 ;00-Markets; Dinner music.
a;sS 6;2S-Baseball; Outdoor talk.
$50 7:30-Program from WIZ.
1880 9:30-Mixed quartet.
ii 80 l0:3o-Boisclair, organist.
WBZ, SPRINGFIELD-33s.1 800 K.
;Uo 6;0o-Tro; Baseball scores.
ZOO S:00-Organ recital
$50 8:3o-Hawaiian haif-hour
~ :oo 9;oo-Concert program
:. cFcA. ToRoNTo-sss.e -s4ok.
II 100 lo:oo--Rich's Orchestra.
WRC, WASHINGToN-4es.5 $40
$500 7:oo-Radio movie from WIZ.
$50 1:30-U. S. Marine Band.
10 100 9:o0-Royal Salon Orchestra.
II 80 10 :30-Swanee Syncopators.
WTAG, WoRCESTER-s4s.i-5sok.
S;W S:oo-Program from WEAF.
U.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29
Daily Vacation Bible School to Clos

JOuHSDuIS, l.
Daily Vacation Bible School to Close
The Daily Vacation Bible school
which has been held during July at
the Bethany Baptist church will close
on Friday and Friday evening at 1870
o'clock in the auditorium will be pre-
scented closing program to which
the public is invited to be present. A
pageant in four scenes will be given
in costume; the first scene will pre-
sent Moses in the Bull Rushes; the
second, the Child Samuel; the third,
The Lad with the leaves and Fishes
and the fourth Christ and tie Chill
dren. Between the scenes will be
given songs and recitation, altogether
being an exhibition of the work done
during the months school. A display
of the hard work done by the chill
dren will also be held in one of the
other rooms of the church. 1t is hop
ed that a large number of friends Of
the young people will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29

ing was George Williams of Augusta,
vice president of the Central Maine
Power Company whose topic was the
value of uniting different electrical
units for the exchange o. electric
current and the transmission of pow
er out of the state. Hon. Clyde H.
Smith, Skowhegan's first selectman
spoke of the project of the new shoe
shop for Skowhegan and stated that
very soon solicitors would be oul
with the sale Of $4,000 preferred
stock in the project, which must be
assumed by local people if the indus.
try is to be located here. Among the
out of town people were William B
Webb of Wabasha, Mimi. and Rev
Theodore Halburt Wilson, of St
Johnsbury. VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-29
THURSDAYS SILENT srAr,oN

WAHC, WILT, WOO. CNRA. cNar
CNET, CNRV. CNEW, KFAB. CKcJ
CFCF. WCAP. CFcA, KTHs.
U.p
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
aKNIFING" FAvORITE SPORT

"KNIFING" was the favorite "sport in Noga-
les during the general election last Tuesday.
It was particularly popular pastime among
Democrats If you do not believe it, ask any OF the
defeated Democratic candidates. They know well,
that knitting" largely brought about their downfall.
BY s1Snifing' we mean the working against can
didates Of one party by members Of that party The
Democrats, that s avery large percentage, did that|
toaa perfection.
Before the election the Democratic slogan wasl
"Vote" .Er Straight. Most Of the Demos forgot
the slogan when they went to the polls and instead
Of voting the straight Democratic ticket they pro
ceeded to take out their knives and gave the Demo
cratic roster terrific slashing with result that
the Republicans gained control of the Board of Sup
ervisors and elected couple other offices
Bitterness existing between leaders of a couple
factions Of the Democratic party wrecked the vote
'er straight idea and when the smoke Of battle had
cleared away the casualties amounted to four defeat
ed Democrats But the warning Demo leaders ac-
eomplished what they went out after One faction
managed to defeat the Democratic candidates for
county attorney and county recorder and another re-
taiated it is said by seeking the scalps of other
Democrats, with the result that both factions won
and the Democratic part lost four county Offices and
Gov. Hunt lost this county by 13 votes.
AS long as there is factiona strife the Demo
cratic party can expect to suffer defeats in this coun
ty There is no more of a chance Of electing the
straight Democratic ticket in this county than there
lis of jumping over the moon-as long the leaders
are at daggers point.
More Republican victories may be expected at
future elections knitting" does not pay.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

PERMANENT LUMBER INDUSTRY

How to tax cut-over lands has been a serious
problem Clearly, the lands of little worth; but
school and other obligations have been incurred
with these lands as security and the taxes must be
raised. This often results in runous rate of tax
alton, so that cut-over lands are usally liability
rather than an asset. Some states allow owners to
deed the lands to the state which many cases they
do gladly. But that means form of state opera
ton or paternasm that most Americans view with
suspicion, and the state gets no taxes at ALL
A new idea is developing to the effect that for
ests are a potential, growing crop with 6O-year
harvest period Only nominal taxes should be i'm
posed instead of the present yearly tax which COM
pounded for 60 years in Oregon, as an example,
would exceed the total sale price of the timber if it
all grew without loss other expense, such as in
terest, fire protection and insurance Oregon will
be asked to consider tax rate to be applied only
to lands dedicated to forestry the owners keeping
the title unimpaired, but guaranteeing to grow for
ests in view Of the tax reduction crop tax would
be imposed when the crop is harvested
Given fair chance, private owners can and will
grow forests. Under law as proposed reforesta-
ton would become practical reality and the lumber
industry would be established on permanent basis
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
nIETuEHg gEEuc rEgIEIuE
Snl5nEJt EJtEfl lJelI IhGJEJla
GOOD CITIZENS ASSURE GOOD COURTS

Associate Justice Jesse w. Curtis, Of the Su-
preme Court of California, emphasizes the close
lation between our courts and the intelligence of
our citizens: He says:
"Our courts affect the interest and lives Of ali
our citizenship men, working men, farm
ers-and in turn, the stability and responsibility Of
our courts must rest steadily upon that citizenship
Our leaders and jurists have come from the homes
of that citizenship-good American homes, many Of
them old-fashioned farmers homes-and the closer
our homes come to the fundamental American ideals,
the better will be the citizens they produce and the
higher will be the standard Of courts as the at
tempt to deal out justice between our fellow man
and his neighbor"
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
TRAIN SCHEDULE TO BE
= CHANGED

The train schedule effecting
trains number 1872 and 121 run
ming between Nogales and Tucson
will be changed to take effect
Nov. 14th. as follows: Train num-
ber 122 will leave Tucson at 900
A. M. arrive Nogales 1920 A. M.
Train number 121 will leave No
giles at 12:40 and arrive in Tue
son at 500 P. M.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

E. ]. Osterman of Phoenix,
member Of the firm of Osterman
Brothers Company. tomato grow
ers at Charay, Sinaloa, has been
in Nogales for several days stop
ping at the Bowman Hotel. He
left for Sinaloa on the train We'd
nesdaY.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

$4,000 All-Wool Suit or Over
coat, only $23.5O. We guarantee
to please or money back. See or
write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosenburg.
Tubac, Arizona. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Gov. Hunt made better showing in Santa Cruz
County at the general election last Tuesday than he
did at the primary in September. He lost the coun
ty to Clark by only 13 votes while at the primary he
lost the county to Ellnwood by III votes
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Mrs. Anna B. Ackey, democratic candidate for
county treasurer, lead her ticket in this county She
mopped up on her Republican opponent to the tune
Of $40 majority The International predicted right
along that Mrs. AcAley was unbeatable.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

All the amendments were defeated at Tuesdays
election 1t will be hard for an amendment to carly
as long as the average doesn't know what it's
All about" An amendment on a ballot is almost as
difficult to figure out as Chinese puzzle, therefore,
the average voter either votes mo- or does not vote
at all. s. j. sss as assaamn
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
THE NEW BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Notwithstanding the next board Of supervisors
will be controlled by Republicans, the Democratic
Nogales international does not hesitate in stating
that the board will be made up of three men whose
watchword, we believe, will be Economy"
We watched Hugo Milers work during his
first term as supervisor and know we are right
when we state tnat Miller, during that term, was
strong advocate of an economy program and safe
guarded the peoples interest at all times
Fred Hannah, elected in District No. 2, is good
businessman, and if he handles county affairs as he
does his private business there will be no extra
.yagance on his part .s.2ssaaa
We are not very well acquainted with w. T..
Roath the only Democrat on the new board, but are
told he is good businessman, therefore, he should
make good supervisor. sx1am
We do not believe the new board will play poll
tics We believe they will practice economy and will
try to do what is right toward every person and bust
ness concern regardless of political affiiation.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Way Through College. 1924. TX
Su54h.
Adult Education.
Herlihy, c. M. Adult Education for
Foreign-Born and Native Hitter
ates. IL-H42.
National Illiteracy Conference Com
mittee. Elementary instruction Of
Adults. IL-N21.
Schools for Special Glasses
of Persons.
Hodgen, M. T. Workers Education
in England and the United States.
IZL-H66.
Joint Committee on Methods of Pre-
venting Delinquency, New York.
Three Problem Children. 1924.
IZF.J66.
sayles, M. B. The Problem Child in
School. IZF-Sa9.
Sociology.
Cheyney, A. S. The Nature and Scope
of Social Work. IAS-C429.
Crookshank, f. G.. The Mongol in
Our Midst. IAR-CS8m.
Darwin, Leonard. The Need for Eu-
genie Reform. IAR-D25Sn.
Furfey, P. II. The Gang Age. lar
F974g.
Jennings, H. S. Prometheus. lar
JAP.
johnson, ]. E., comp. Selected Ar
ticles on Birth Control. Ref.
IAR-J623.
National Council of Public Morals for
Great and Greater Britain Birth
Control Committee. The Ethics
Of Birth Control. Ref. IAR-N21.
Pfster, o. r. Love in Children and
Its Alterations. IAR-P4S.E.
ton. I-St34c.
tions. I-St34c.
Tamblyn and Brown. Raising Money.
IA-T15.
Williamson, T. R. Introduction to
Sociology. IW676.
Law Breaking.
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science, Philadelphia. Mod
ern Crime. ICAm37m.
Barnes, H. e. The Repression of
Crime. IC-B26Sr.
Brown, w. H. Tobacco Under the
Searchlight. ICIS-B816.
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America. Department Of
Evening star., 1926-11-14
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Special Exhibition of Paintings by George Luks Phillips
Memorial Gaery-Sketches and Oils at the
Arts Cub-Other Notes.

known works, the double portrait sup
posed to represent the Marquis OF
Pescara and his wife. Vittoria Colonna.
beloved Of Michaelangelo.
This exhibition will be opened on
November 16 by a reception to mem
bers and lecture on italian Painters
Of the Renaissance" by Prof. Frank
Jewett Mather, jr., Of Princeton.
An Illustrated lecture on Art and
the Allied Arts" will be given by j.
Monroe Hewlett under the auspices
of the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts in the auditorium Of the Central
High School on the evening of No
,ember IT. Mr.. Hewlett is a member
of the American Institute of Archi-
tects, president of the Mural Painters.
himself both architect and mural
painter Among his recent works are
four mural paintings entitled THE
Builders" decorating the lodgerooms
of the Brooklyn Masonic Temple.
These symbolic as far as possible
the development Of Freemasonry dur
ing the past ages and the traditions
upon which our modern civilization is
based. First are shown the builders
Of the Acropolis, then the builders of
the Forum; next come the builders
of Solomon's Temple and finally the
Cathedral Builders. Mr.. Hewlett also
completed not long ago the decorations
for the Willard Straight Memorial
Theater at Cornell University. Ithaca
N. Y. These represent romantic and
classic drama.
It was Mr.. Hewlett who planned and
put into successful execution the beau
tiful pageant given by the American
Institute Of Architects at the time of
the award Of the gold medal Of the
institute to Henry Bacon. He was
one Of the speakers. moreover. at the
dinner Of the American Institute OF
Architects given in the great banquet
hall at the United States Chamber Of
Commerce last May. There is none
who could speak on the allied arts
with more authority or to better pur-
pose. His lecture will be illustrated.
X y
MRS. ZIMMELE Is giving a tea
AVA tomorrow afternoon from to S
at her studio. 1910 Eighteenth street.
in honor Of Miss Lesley Jackson, who
has lately returned from a year Of
travel abroad.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK
All Sorts of Books Written Especially for the Little Ones
Fairy Tales, Adventure, History and
Animal Stories.

kind that lasts. And Miss Marble has
had the gift to adapt it just enough.
A trifie of shortening, a bit Of letting
down-and there you are. ready for
your first reading of the prince of
story -tellers, using history as the
foundation Of his tales.
ON LAND AND SEA WITH
CAESAR. BY r. F. Wells.
Uothrop. Lee & Shepard)
Going pretty far back now. but
| not too far for an exciting story of
Caesar and his legions crossing
| forests and seas till they came upon
| the Britain, our own homeplace
| Maybe it Is because our distant for
| bears met Caesar in Britain that We
| feel a faint kinship for the grea,
warrior. Maybe, instead. ii is be
cause good yarn spinner has here
| told a captivating story of hardship
and courage and victory.
Just beyond the history shelf. only
| a bit away, are three books that really
belong with history itself:
LITTLE ABE LINCOLN. By Bernie
| Babcock. Uippincott)
Just the story of little boy Of the
| backwoods. What he did and how he
! felt and the things he seemed To-
! think about. Around the little boy j.
the simple sum of the life of himself
and the rest of the folks. A tender
understanding story. something really
quite precious for its simplicity AMI
understanding of the boy who had in
| him the stuff of Abraham Lincoln.
THE BOYS LIFE OF BARNUM. By
| Harvey w. Root. CHarpersD
Could you imagine life" more
welcome to a boy than that of the
man who has contributed so richly
to the happiness of youth? Certainly
not. And here is a man who not only
| knows =. I. Barnum, but he knows
all about the circus besides. 1t l.
| in the midst of his own surroundings
| that Mr.. Barnum himself is seen
With him are many celebrated peOpl"
whom the youngsters will like to meet
Another book in the series presenting
| great men to the boys and girls.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN. BY Rober,
Edmund Sherwood. (Bobbs- Merrill.
Just the recollections of an old cir
| Gus clown. Well. isn't that enough"
| Enough to fill you up with laughter
and happy recollections? Quitt
| enough.
| Sports and Games.
| THESE are off on the other side Of
"Adventure"-on it's right hand
| so to speak, while history sits at its
| left:
! AMERICAN FOOT BALL. BY A. NJ
Weyand. (AppletonJ
Captain of the West Point foot bal
| team of 1915, this author presents t.
| readers a history of this popular sport
| Here you will be able to follow the
game from it's rise through it's vari
| Gus stages of progress and on up To-
| it's present status in the world Of
| Continued on Sixteenth Page)
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