davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
WISCASSET
Murrav. Reid

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Beryl Reid
to Horace Murray both of George
town, which occurred on February 9.
Miss Reid is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas d. Reid and a graduate
Of Wiscasset Academy in the class
Of 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27

DIR. D. F. S. Day has returned from
a business trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dodge are In
Providence, r. l., to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Joseph Leeman of tina,
city.
Mrs. F. J. McLeer of Damariscotta
was in town, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27

lican candidate for clerk Of courts for
Waldo county.
Charles d. Bartlett Of Bangor. Re-
publican candidate for the House OF
Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27
WHITEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Macdonald and
three children of Waterville passed
the week end with Mrs. MacDonald's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27

Old Home Day
Sunday was old home day at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-27

A Specific for Coughs, Colds, ChiIls-
Wards of the "Flu"-Quickly Alb
sorbed, Penetrates and Loosens. Safe
for children. Stock Up the Medicine
Closet. Sold Everywhere. Not Ex-
pensive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Mason.
Owing to Bishop Davenport's Wis.,
tation to Grace Church, Mt. Vernon,
Sunday evening, November 21st. the
service in st. Mary's, Pocomoke will
be in the morning at 1870 on that
day.
Mrs. John H. Tilghman has return
ed to her home near this city, after a
weeks visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia Ruark of this city,
spent the weekend with relatives OF
near this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

Mr.. J. NJ. Ratledge, Of Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend with his
family on Second street.
Mrs. H. s. Rodbell has returned
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives in her former home in New
Berne, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Clark and
family Of Burlington, N. j., spent the
weekend with the latter's sister,
Mrs. j: M. Ratledge. j.
Misses Hazel Landing and Anne
White have returned from a visit to-
the Sesqui-C Centennial, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gladding are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of fine boy in their home; as
also are Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Penne-
well.
Mrs. r. F. Hall left last Saturday
for her home in Brooklyn, after
spending the heated season at her
summer place just outside this city.
Mrs. E. w. Polk left Pocomoke this
week for visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. s. w. DuBose has given up
her residence in the Manse and is
now comfortably located in apart
ments in the home of Mrs. Hiram
Birmingham.
Rev. G. v. Bell attended euchar-
istic council in Philadelphia last week
The Council held it's sessions in st.
Luke's Church and over one thousand
ministers were present.
Mrs. William A. Hoblitzell is al
home for a visit, she opening up the
old homestead corner Second and
Market streets.
Mrs. Russell Higgins and her little
daughter, Grace, were weekend Wis
itors to Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Clarke,
Clarke avenue.
Mr.. c. L. Mason spent the week
end ct Washington and Annapolis, re-
turning home Suday afternoon, re.
porting a lovely trip.
Mr. G. Courtney Hall, of Flushing
N. Y, was visitor in Pocomoke this
week.
: Mr.. C. w. Gray and William Tyd.
ings,. of Camden, NJ. J., spent the week
end with the formers mother, Mrs
Edward Gray, Second street extended
Mr.. Marion Lambertson and family
have been recent guests of his broth
er, Mr.. Harrison Lambertson at Good
Will.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

The row of double houses on Clarke
avenue, known as the "Clogg Prop
erty," is being trated to coat OF
paint, an Improvement which adds
much to the appearance of that 10.
cality.
Mr.. Howarth Covington, student at
Western Maryland, was home for the
weekend, having been called here ny
the death of his grandfather, Mr.. VIM.
Covington,. victim Of a recent auto.
mobile accident. nj. y@sf.tn
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ball are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arriv-
al at their home of brand new baby
boy. The young man, whom you may
greet by the name Of Brooks, put y.
his appearance in the family circle
Saturday, November 9Th.
Mrs. w. T. Mason is among the un-
fortunate persona to be numbered a.
mong the sick at This writing.
Mr.. John Lang, senior at University
of Maryland, who has been home i'll
for several weeks past, is now on the
mend and hopes to be able to return
to his collegiate work soon.
The old Quinn homestead on the
Pocomoke river, now the property OF
the Peninsula Produce Exchange and
the home of Mr.. E. A. Shears, man.
ager of the horticultural venture OF
that growing concern, is undergoing
thorough renovating and repairing
Both the interior and the exterior are
to be newly painted, and the house
will soon be ready for occupancy. MIR
Shears already has frames prepared
for plant cultivation and quite loi
Of work in the new line is we'll under
way.
Mr.. Leroy Thompson, popular
young member Of the signal crew Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, has beer
transferred to point in Ohio, New
comerstown, near Coschockton. His
many friends here wish him success
and happiness amid his new surrounds
ings. 49,
Rev. Louis L. Williams, recently
returned from visit in the South
left fora brief stay in Wilmington
Del, Tuesday. y Is & ss.:s 4.4...
November 18th the ladies' Of Beth.
any M. P. Church will hold bazaar
and dinner consisting of roast
chicken, dressing, giblet gravy, sweet
potatoes, white potatoes, peas, slaw
cranberries pickles, hot rolls, coffee
Pine apple sherbert and cake will be
or sale. Price 60c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
kSSIFIED ADVERTISING.

OK INSURANCE. on
el1-tf. J. L. COWGER.
ANTED-Hogs.
Soft. Hillman's Meat Market.
|isit Callah Is store for shoes for
whole family. Sep-11-f
~ our home made sausage and
'30-tf. Hillman's Meat Market.
ELLING Purina and Eschelman's
.s-tf. CUFF & CoULBoURNE.
fANTED - Eggs and Poultry.
hest Market cash price.
ii. GEO. H. EVANS.
Or RENT-Six rooms, bath, light
'6-tf. TOT Second Street.
his Is another Business Pointer to
you where you can get good pic
lat HARRIS STUDIO.
ANTED-A cheap dresser or bu-
for bedroom. Apply at Worces-
Democrat office. Nov-6-tf.
DR. SALE-Barred Rock pullets.
IT.. MRS. E. ]. JOHNSON, r /
HNSON'S SEA FOOD = 40S
e avenue. A full line Of fish. We
and deliver free. Jy-3-f.
ANTED-1OO men at the Baptist
III every Sunday morning:
H. B. PILCHARD.
II RENT-Six room house, mod
improvements, garage. Possession
ki5er LIST. Apply or write
A. F. GUSTS,
-4t-pd. Clarke Ave.
II SATELLITES and tubes, Bal
q full line 80 x 3h-$7.25
IN E. G. SAVAGE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell oils,
es and house paints. Maryland
orv. H. p. PERRY,
1S.1t.-pd Westover, Md.
r. RENT - An apartment on
mrs. EUGENE w. vEASEY
8-tf. SO3 Market Street.
NTED - Experienced House
----White-References required.
A. T. HICKMAN
New Church, Va.
evin. dealer In live stock, whole
nd retail butcher. Retail from
zoe: wholesale from &c to lie.
rlxef for good stock. 200 Linden
y CITY. Nov.-29-tf.
SALE-5O u. S. Army Sad
and rs Riding Brides, Horse
!. and Mule Brides. 500 Sam
irts below wholesale price.
ia G. G. TOWNSEND.
NTED - Tenant for Manokin
Farm, 100 acres light Red Clay
RUARK & FoNTAINE,
$3.50 Westover, Md.
place on the Shore for up-to-
photograph Studio. Phone
DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
Rents Room Apartment,
ished at my home GIG Second
IL I. T. soMERS' STORE.
br man, dress yourself from
fo6t and save money at
IA GALATIANS.
ERROR Painting, Paperhang-
specialty. Will assure satlsfac-
LOIRE TAYLOR,
-2-tf. 513 Young ST.,
Pocomoke City, Md.
SALE-One refrigerator, me-
re, good condition. Also one
couch. Apply 217 Walnut st:
2O4. Sept-25-tf
SALE--Gasoline engines, wood
eede mills, betting, saw mills,
nnixers, etc. w. G. RUNk-
ichinery Co., 1856 Oakland St.,
IN. J. Nov.-13-14t.
SALE-A cornet, Weber make
condition; brass finish; long
C, adjustable slides cost $45'
ERNEST JAMES,
500 Laurel St
Err SEWING MACHINES
second -hand. Cash or Terms
nd Service. Repairs made to
les. Prices reasonable. Salts
guaranteed.
JAMES F. SMITH
b TIRE SPECIALS-30 x 3a
6.95; 20 440 Balloons, 1915;
cords, $14.95. All other sizes
Iccordingly. Call soon while
E. VESSELS GARAGE,
Pocomoke City,, Md
SALE - All wool blankets
om homegrown wool. $12 pei
ay you to look these over be.
FRANK E. HUDSON
RENT-Two rooms-with o.
board. Modern conveniences
DEAocRAT OFFICE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

FED Ambitious, industrious
introduce and supply the
Tor Rawleigh Household Pro-
Somerset County. $3.50 to
,0nth or more clear profit.
Methods get business every
No selling experience requir-
supply products, Outfit, Sales
ice Methods everything you
rofits increase every month.
prices; best values; most
ervice. w. T. Rawleigh
1922, Freeport. Ill. 1t
garages which
can be had
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-02
Of
CITIES Or TIE THAT
BINDS THEM Tight

From tie weller Of conflicting IN
terests and the muddle Of divergent
economic forces there arises bright
star on the horizon Of life.
The municipalities with hxdro-elee-
trio power in the control Of the people
have linked hands and the pressure Of
kiIowatt per hour consumption has
welded their economic brotherhood,
cooperation under the spur Of frater-
nal emulation.
The wires that carry the fluid en-
ergy Of today are whispering q mes
sage Of brotherhood to the future,
the brotherhood of the cities. Across
the wide open spaces, over their
gaunt towers, through the interview
ing wilderness, flows the bond Of elee-
trieal sympathy and the clouds Of
night and darkness are dispersed By
the touch Of mechanics fingers.
Under the tentacles Of the octopus Of
the power trust there arises new
hope, that the men Of the cities may
link their vast achievements and off
set the grasping reach Of the super
power corporation with its hand upon
the throat Of this vast democracy,
When cities exchange their current at
low rates and when the tie that binds
is cooperation at cost, then the super
power trust Is facing a power that
viii hurI it down from its dictatorship
Of price and dividends.
The future Of municipal utilities is
as unbounded as the dream Of liberty
and carries the hope that man may yet
control the machine to which he has
been harnessed like a galley slave
since the advent. of time.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-02
BAKERS SEND LOADS
OF BREAD EACH DAY

NEW YORK, July 2y-At the reg
ular joint organization COMMITTEES
meeting Of Locals No. 81, 100, 168.
1863, and 305, the bakers once more
took up the question of relief for the
Passaic textile workers.
After sending in for weeks many
thousands Of loaves Of bread, they
again pledged themselves unanimously
to bake more bread for the strikers.
They elected committee, with del
egate from each local union, to direct
the work, so they can ship bread to
Passaic every day and avoid dnpli-
cation. Shipments win be handled
more systematically by having diff
ferent local bake every day.
AS the first intsallment, the bakers
sent along 1900 leaves on Monday,
June IA. The bakers know that Food
Mems Victory" and are doing their
bit to help. How about you? Money
viii buy food, so send your contribu-
tion to the General Relief COMMITTEES.
Textile Strikers, 743 Main avenue,
Pasaic, N. J.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-02

4.
tie home economies Department OK t6s
University Of Chicago, ana they afe
the result 81 much Experimentation.
chooolaaa Fudge.
3 cups sugar anonaran ehooo-
- CUP oYhpoEafe1 late
milk Pew grains u salt
+ cup water i tbar. buftsf
tbsp. corn strip * tsp. vanilla
Shave the chocolate 50 that It Win
melt more easily. Add the sugar. salt
milk. water and corn strip. Cook. stir
ring until chocolate and sugar are
melted. and then only occasionally to
prevent burning. until the soft bail
stage IL reached. or a temperature Of
234 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove from
fire and add the butter. Cool until
almost lukewarm. ITO degrees add ila-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-02

IN every young
MANS heart and
every girls cate
CORY Of accom-
plishments. Co
e DIS sw ear by
fudge and fudge
shines in soror-
ity parlors are
the very latest
wrinkle IN collie
gate circles
There's a big
wallop in a plat
ter Of fudge. the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-02

Mera =. Given. eo-eds explain,
because it's one Of the greatest sources
Of energy. containing both milk. the
perfect food" and sugar.
II you've any doubt Of the place
fudge occupies IN the young male
heart try these recipes on him and
hear his own answer. Each Of the ap.
pended dishes was prepared By Miss
Meta. Given. dnlng research work ID
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-02
Fudge Making Finds
Favor With Gods

Fudge may be classed With pie as
typical American dislf It has place
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-02
Frye & Company
WishiSah and c Streets
FOURTH Oh July sPEcTALs

Spring Chickens, per lb........ ......SSc
Light Hens, per ID. ......
Heavy Hens, per
Choice Pig Pork Loin Roasts per lb..S4c
Wild Rose Lard in cartons, per ...22c
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. for.s.-...-..55c
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter, 2 lbs for..-..s5c
Anchor Brand Bacon by the piece, per lb.2Ic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Theories of Earlier Ages Just As Sound
Today, Enhanced With Modern Additions

had to supplement. extend, build over
a bit our old theories, not abandon
them. 1t is amazing how seldom d
well worked out physical theory Is
abandoned. Thus the principle of the
conservation of energy is still the
corner stone of all engineering and Of
practically all physics, and that, too,
in just the way in which we used 1t
before 1t became mixed up with mass.
In word, nineteenth century phys
les was in 1900 and is today eternal
truth, so far as applications to the
domain Of knowledge to which we had
access in 1900 Is concerned. And
what is true of physics is probably
to a very large extent true of the
growth of all knowledge. The civiliza
lions Of the past have all discovered
truth. Some Of them, perhaps most
OF them, have gone as far as they
could with the observational data with
which they had to work. Why Is 1t
that we have never surpassed the
sepulchral decorative art of the Egyp-
tians nor their sepulchral architec.
ture, either? Is 1t not because they,
too, in some fields, discovered eternal
truth? Why is it that In the plastic
arts, In esthetics. in the exercise of
pure reason, we can only initiate the
Greeks! Again, because in these fields
the Greeks discovered eternal truth,
and we must go to them to learn 1t.
Why Ia It that all the world is still
willing to say Of Jesus, Never man
spake like this man.? Is it not be-
cause he literally spake 1000 years
ago the words Of everlasting life
the words Of rich, full, abundant, salts.
flying. unselfish living for all times and
all places? Only the undiscerning and
thoughtless fail to see the truth that
was clothed in the old dress, fail to
see that this whole process Of which
we are part 10 but slow continu.
GUS growth.
Indeed, is not the main purpose
or education to enable one to see the
truth OF the present, and to under
stand also the truth Of the past; in
a word, to enable one to estimate
correctly his own place, and that of
his contemporaries in the ever.ex-
banding ocean Of knowledge, for only
with such understanding can he
shake Off the inhibitions Of the con-
ventional. free himself from the emo
tional futility of the radical and put
forth constructive effort for the real
betterment Of the whole world.
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
1t Paid to Shut the Door

establish q home to bring them to, il
he cannot bring them along with him.
That can and should be arranged be-
fore the alien starts from the other
side.
In my current recommendations to
Congress point out that it is not un-
natural that husbands and fathers,
especially those of small means, should
desire to make suitable preparation in
the new country for the future homes
of their families. In many instances
the head of the family must earn and
save in his new job the funds to trans
port his family. When he Is able to
send for them, however, he may find
that the number of applications await
ing distribution of quotas Is SO great
that years may elapse before his fam
lily can secure the necessary quota
visas.
To overcome this objection-for it is
an objection that families cannot be
reunited while we are receiving other
immigrants have recommended
that whenever an application Is re-
ceived from an immigrant head of a
family he should be questioned re-
garding his intention relative to the
future residence of his dependents.
If he expects to have them join him
In the United States later he should
be required to file applications for
his family at the same time. They
should be given preliminary examina-
tons to determine their apparent ad-
instability and receive their appropri-
ate visas. In the case Of these family
visas, the period of validity of the
visas should be increased from, four
months, as now limited to one year,
thus making it possible for all pre-
liminaries to be arranged by the hus-
band and father for his family prior
to his own departure from abroad.
The immigration laws provide for
exemptions from the quota for the
wife and minor children Of an Ameri-
can citizen. Ample time has passed for
those who came to this country prior
to numerical Limitation and left their
families behind to become citizens If
they are worthy Of that state. For
those who cannot avail themselves OF
the privileges Of citizenship and have
families which should be brought over,
I believe that some preference should
be given among the 164.667 quota i'm
migrants we admit. While so per cent
Of the quotas are now available for
preferences for certain relatives of
citizens, there is no reservation in the
other SO per cent, and of these, 1t
seems to me. priority should be given
to the families of those aliens who
have established homes here.
X X X
Even in the centers where the for
eign born congregate in greatest num-
bers there is a general appreciation
Of the advantages Of restricted immi-
grafton. The admission outside the
quota Of one or two relatives seems
to the individual to be Of small possible
effect upon a Nation of lis, 100000 peo-
pie, but collectively, when we consider
how many residents. citizen as well
as alien, have collateral relatives
abroad. they make a problem which,
if not carefully and cody solved, will
affect the very foundation of our ma
tional prosperity.
Has immigration restriction been a
service to the working man and won-
an in the United States? Without
hesitation and without equivocation.
I say emphatically, "It has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
BOOKS RECEIVED
SMITH EVERLASTING. BY Dillwyn
Parrish. New York: Harper &

SMITH EVERLASTING. BY Dillwyn
Brothers.
PROGRESS AND POVERTY. BY
Henry George. An Abridgment OF
the Economic Principles. Author
lied by Anna George De Mile. New
York: Vanguard Press.
THE VALUE OF THIRST; The
Golden Thread OF the Worlds Life
and Activity. Talks for Young Peo-
pie on the Saving Of Talent. Effort,
Time and Money. BY Edmund
Dane, IL. B., author OF 1.-THE Com
mon Sense Of Economic Science"
etc. New York: G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
THE ITINERARY OF A BREAK
FAST; A Popular Account of the
Travel Of a Breakfast Through the
Food Tube and Of the Ten Gates
and Several Stations Through
Which It Passes; Also of the Oh.
stacles Which 1t Sometimes
Meets. BY John Harvey Kellogg,
M. D., Medical Director of the Bat
tie Creek Sanitarium. Revised
Edition. New York: Funk & Wag.
nails Co.
POLITICAL AND INDUSTRIAL DE-
MOCRACY. 1776.1926. BY w. Jet
Lauck, Secretary Of Former Ma.
tional War Labor Board. New
York: Funk & Wagnalls Co.
THE SONS OF KAI; The Story the
Indian Told. BY Henry Boston.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
SPICE FOR SPEECHES. BY John
Henry Bartlett, First Assistant
Postmaster General. Chicago: M.
A. Donohue & Co.
COLUMBIA JOURNALISM GRADU-
ATES; A. Study of Their Employ
ment and Earnings. BY c. w.
Stefiier, M. s., with a Foreword
by Roscoe c. e. Brown, Lift. D.
New York: Columbia University
Press.
THE CANON LAW OF THE PAPAL
THRONE. BY Gilbert O. Nations.
PHI. D., Professor Of Roman Law
| and Canon Law In the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Crime Laid to Political Influences
On Police, Prosecutors and Judges

I'm most states our judges are
elected for terms varying from four
years to six in length. A former
judge of the Supreme Court who had
not sought denomination in one Of
our States told me that he would have
been glad to be reelected to the office,
but that he had found 1t impossible to
go through the campaign procedure
Of climbing stairs to political lawyers
offices and ringing the doorbells of
political bosses. giving them, in re-
turn Tor their promises of support,
his own promises of political behavior
on the bench.
This situation is not characteristic
OF any one State, but of the whole
Nation. There are a few exceptions,
but not many.
attracted wide attention was An ex-
ample OF the penalty we pay. Be-
ginning with the inconceivably in.
competent work done by the coroner
at the start, the conduct of the case
was tragi.comedy of mal.administra-
ton as 1t went through the hands Of
the police. the grand jury and the
public prosecutor. The whole pro-
cedure, which should have dealt
sternly with terrible crime, did
nothing OF the sort and ended in COM
plete failure to place the responsible
ity upon any one whomsoever. The
dead are unavenged, the guilty
escape, the public quarrels over pay
ment or immense and fruitless costs. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
University. New York: Fleming
H. Reyell Co.

University. New York: Fleming
H. Revell Co.
THE BRITISH GENERAL STRIKE;
An Economic Interpretation of Its
Background and Its Significance.
BY Scott Nearing. With an Intro
duction by Ellen Wilkinson. M. p.
New York: Vanguard Press
STILL WATERS; A Play in Three
Acts. BY Augustus Thomas, Mem
Der of the American Academy Of
Arts and Letters. New York: Sam
uel French, Inc.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND THEIR
ENGINES. BY Edward S. Fraser.
Instructor Motor Transportation
Course, Coast Artillery School, and
Ralph b. Jones. Third Edition.
Revised and Enlarged. New York:
D. Van Nostrand Co.
THE BUGLE SOUNDS; Life in the
Foreign Legion. BY Maj. Zinovi
Pechkoff. Officer of the Legion Of
Honor. Preface by Andre Maurios.
New York: d. Appleton & Co.
THE CAPTIVE. BY Edouard Bour-
Diet. Translated from the French
by Arthur Hornblow, jr. introduce
ton by J. Brooks Atkinson. New
York: Brentano's.
THE WITCH: A Drama in Four Acts.
BY John Masefield. From the Nor.
wegian of II. Wiers-Jenssen. In
PRODUCTION by Hubert Osborne.
New York: Brentano's.
THE MERICAN FLAG OF
STRIPES AND STARS: Mirror Of
the Nations History, Symbol of
Brotherhood and World Unity. BY
William --lliot Griff1s. corporal in
the Flag Guard of the 44th Regi.
ment Of the Pennsylvania Volun.
teers, 1863. Ithaca: Andrus &
Church.
LOOKING BACKWARD, 2000.1sS7.
BY Edward Bellamy. With an in
PRODUCTION by Sylvester Baxter.
New York: Vanguard Press.
THE JUNGLE. BY Upton Sinclair.
New York: Vanguard Press.
THE BOOK OF PLAY PRODUC.
TION; For Little Theaters, Schools
and Colleges. BY Milton Smith,
head of the department of Eng.
lish, the Horace Mann School for
Boys, etc. Introduction by Brand.
er Matthews. New York: d. APP
pleton & co. -
EVERY woMAN's COOK BOOK.
By Mrs. Charles F. Moritz, CO.
author of The Twentieth Cen.
fury Cook Book" New York:
Cupples & Leon Co.