davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

feel sometimes that I will have
as little as possible TO do with
them, and yet am friendly
soul, and do like to be neighbor-
ly. What would you do in my
place, Mrs. Lee?
STRANGER"
| think / would remain the
friendly soul you are, my dear. And
I would also be the one never TO
gossop with the neighbors. / would
never gossip, and shut my mouth
tight and never say one word OF
blame to anyone. 1t may seem
more than mortal can do, but IL
can be done, for I've seen 1t. You
may slip occasionally. but make
"the soft answer" your rule and
you'll be repaid.
Another lonely woman writes in
and wonders why there is SO much
sadness in this lovely world. She
says:
Living and Loving Dispart-
ment: | read with interest ths
letters of the lonely ones and do
wonder why SO many are lonely
in this big, lovely world of 0urs-
1t seems so unnecessary. And
why are conditions so bad az IN Z
many cases? | am one of them
but the loss of parents, husband
and friends has left my life 20
vacant and empty / cannot find
anything to cast aside the gloom
that seems to stay with me.
am, to some extent, like Blue,
a poor mixer and the 1926 or ~
models an6 runabouts are not my
style in either sex love the
home life and all that goes with
it if happiness and contentment y
there. We should all love to go
and enjoy Natures beauty and
educational trips, ETC.. but home
should mean so much. We seldom
meet those whose ideas seem To
be so sensible and desirable a..
Blue seems to be.
'INTERESTED.y
Circumstances will make the
most contented people lonely and
sad. 1t can't be helped And the
gloom is hard to shake off, but +;
does lessen in time, and sometimes
we find someone for whom we may
make a home-a child, perhaps,
possibly another grown person en-
lonely as ourselves, and In service
there is satisfaction that often
spells happiness. Thank you for
your interest,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

Bible today registered ind an assumed nan
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

! Percy Bysshe Shelley is perhars the
best known. He entered Oxford in
4 1910, and lived for II months in
rooms at University College. 1t was
here that Shelley conceived and
wrote his pamphlet on The Neces-
slty OF Atheism" which, on its pub
/ licauon, resulted in both Shelley
and his friend James Hogg being
instantly expelled in disgrace. A
Shelley memorial now occupies a
large corner of the main quad
rangle Of University college A copy
OF the very pamphlet on The
Necessity OF Atheism" for which he
had originally been expelled, is on
view at the Bodleian Library.
William Penn entered Chris
Church in 1861, and was promptly
expelled for non-conformity. But
now the great dining hall OF Christ
church hangs his portrait.
Close by Penn's portrait hangs
the portrait OF John Locke. the IA.
nous philosopher, who was ex-
PEELED soon after, in 1854. on
charges of sedition against the gov.
eminent OF Charles II.
Walter Savage Lander. the au-
thor, was a student at Trinity coll
lega in the days following the
American revolution. And he was
an ardent partisan Of the revo!u-
tlonary forces. to the disgust Of
Tory aristocrats in the college. He
was an admirer OF George Washing
ton, and his earliest writings in
clude an ode written to him.
The climax of the young demo-
Gratis feud with his aristocratic
neighhors came in 1893, when, as
he declared, an Obnoxious torv'
was giving a dinner TO a group Of
'servitors and other raff". In the
midst Of the dinner, Lander was
overtaken with n burst of rovolu-
tionary ardor, and he attempted 70
stage little revolution OF his own.
furnishing up an old pistol, he fir
ed series OF shots across the hail
at the door OF the obnoxious tory.
Luckily the door was stout one,
and OF English oak, so no fatalities
resulted. Nevertheless. the college
authorities expelled Lander from
their midst imm ediatelv.
Sir Richard Burton, later famous
in English political life, was
promptly dismissed in 1910 after at
tempting to fight a duel with one of
his classmates
The Prince of Wales left Magia-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
ONCE EXPELLED,
NOW H0N0RED
Oxford University Lauds Former
bad Boys

Oxford. England, April 1,-tP
Almost as many famous men
have been expelled or quit Oxford
university prema'urely as have
been graduated in the regular man.
nor.
ole who was expelled outright, a
fellow called William Penn. later
went to America and founded ono
OF its most important states-Penn-
sy,Nanla. Another the Prince OF
Wales who left prematurcly at his
parents request. probably will be
the King Of England.
Among those whom the Univcr-
si-y 1irSt disowned. and later claim
Cd with pride are Shelley, John
Locke. Edward Gibbon, and Waiter
Savage Lander. Among the crimes
for which they We're exilcd were
sedition. atheism, duel-fghting and
attempted manslaughtcr.
The undergraduate career OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

vations have already been made
these are some OF the delights that
await the New Britain Marble
Champion.
The tournament is open to all
boys and girls Il years and under.
II you will be Is on or after July /
YOU are eligible. If yol are going to
be Is before July /, you cannot en-
tor.
Ringer which has been the official
Marble Tournament game for the
past five years has again been cho-
sen for this years classic. The rules
have been changed slightly in an
effort TO bring out all the skill and
science of the game OF Ringer and
TO promote the best OF sportsman
ship.
Get out the old moonie and begin
practising now. Complete tourna-
ment details viii be announced in
The Herald"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
MIGGS PLAYERS
CONTEST TO CONE
Herald-JuniOr Achievement
Tournament This Year

The New Britain Herald and the
local Junior Achievement Founda-
ton nave agreed to cooperate in or
gHnizing a marble shooting tourna-
ment again this year. Word has
Just been received from Atlantic
City that the Fifth National Marble
tournament is ready 10 go and the
Now Britain Herald was again ask
ID TO participate, so it was decided
10 afford every boy or girl OF New
Britain the opportunity Of taking
part in the national tournament,
which Dominic Cartelli OF the Small
Icy school enjoyed last year.
A trip to Atlantic City. where he
will live like a millionaire for a
week and whore he will meet the
Kings OF Narblcdom from other
American cities is waiting for some
New Britain youth.
The expenses Of the New Britain
champion will be paid by the New
Britain Herald and the games will
be played under the supervision Of
the Achievement foundation Just as
they were in our 1925 champion
ship elimination contest.
Watch the Herald" for future
announcements concerning the
tournament.
Maybe it will be girl this year
in New Britain. Last year Lena
Fatica defeated 10000 boys and
airIS in Cleveland Ohio. for the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

len college prematurely rather az
instance OF his royal parents than
of the college authorities. But Ed
ward Gibbon. author Of The De-
cline and Fall of the Roman En-
pre-, who entered Nagdalen in
1852 at the age of Is, was expelled
IA months later for joining the Ro-
man Catholic church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

matches are to be made shorter ii
conformity with the regime Of
economy resulting In drastic
changes In the entire Soviet indus.
try. 1t Is expected that more than
100000 will be saved next year by
clipping a quarter OF an inch from
the end Of each safety match.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

land and water fowl, both wild and
ornamental. and his patient, unsus-
pecting hens mother the lot and
are kept in constant state O.
astonishlnent at the cries and an
tics Of their unaccountable broods.
The farm produces 500 10 1000
birds year for game and breeding
purposes, including ten varieties of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Hens Set Record as
StepmOthers of BrOOds

Winsted, Conn, April 1.-P.-
Ordinary barnyard hens on a So
acre farm near here may safely
claim honors for step o,herhood.
The proprietor OF the farm raises
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

pheasants. halr-dozen varietie. O,
wood duck, Chinese Mandarin, Red
Head, Pin Tai and teal. peafowl,
Japanses s!lkies and other birds.
Dayton A. Wright is the proprietor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

ECONOMY HITS RUSSIA
Moscow, April 1.-UP)-Soviet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

An assortment Of Day
Beds specially marked
almost below cost for
quick clearance.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
coULsoN.BocHAT

Iva Ellen Bocnat and Berle L.
Coulson were quitely married at
the Baptist parsonage at Phoe-
nix Monday afternoon. The
groom who has been customs
inspector here for nearly three
years left here week ago Thurs
day night and drove to Prescott
where he met Miss Bochat and
thew returned to Phoenix where
they were married. The bride is
a teacher at t he Elm Street
school and previously to coming
here, she taught at Camp Verde.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coulson have
made many friends here and all
wish them very happy and sue
cessful married life. They will
make their home at 2221k Oak
Street.
The wedding is the elimination
Of a romance began in their child
hood days.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
TO FOUR EUROPE

Miss Gwendolyn Noon, who is
attending Oberlin Conservatory
of Music at Oberln, Ohio, spent
the holiday vacation with friends
at Cambridge, Ohio, and during
the vacation the orchestra of
which she is a member played in
Cleveland, Columbus, and Cam
bridge, according to a letter re-
ceived by her mother, Mrs. E. E.
Noon Of Oak street. At the close
of school in June, Miss Noon, ac-
companied by six other girl
musicians, will leave on tour of
Europe. Mrs. Moons son, Zenas
Noon, who is attending medical
college at Little Rock, Ark, writ
es that he spent his vacation in
the hospital of the college wit.
Messing 25 operations.
Zenas will attend George Wash.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
NEW YEAR GUESTS


Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Towne, 20S
Potrero Street, entertained the
following guests New Years week
end: Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs.
Elizabeth Queen and son Billie,
Miss Jessie Fulton and Jimmie
Williams Jr. all of Douglas, and
Misses Gertrude Brown and Emily
Anderson of the Myers-Oarl1ng
and Hinton office of Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Schleimer OF
San Diego and Bert Schleinler OF
Yuma, formerly of Nogales, LETT
Tuesday for their respective
homes after visiting for several
days at the John Glissan home on
Grand avenue. Mrs. Bert Schleim-
er and baby daughter will remain
here several more days before re-
turning to Yuma.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
Line or Two

Continued from Page u
cry, and a Crimson tide of Drawn
and determination from Dixieland,
the University of Alabama, fought
il obt to TT score in the twelfth
annual renewal Of the Rose Bowl
intersectional football classic at
Pasadena New Year day.
Eve was driven from Eden, and
Suzanna Schlitz, of Paris, who bit
into a guests apple in a hotel and
d;scorered the stolen conde rose
has lost her job.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
SNOW AT WHITE HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford, Jr.,
who spent New Year day at their
cabin in White House Canyon, be-
tween Nogales and Tucson, report
four inches of snow on the ground
there on that day, and much
heavier fall higher up in the noun
tains.
Henry and Alex Levin, sons or
Charles Levin, agent for the
Southern Pacific of Mexico at No
gales, Sonora, left last week for
Berkeley, California, to enter col
lege. The boys each have posi-
tions which will enable them to
finish this year.
Carl Zeinsme;ster of the Circle
z ranch left Friday for Los An
geles for a brief business trip.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
HATCHER.HUDSoN

Miss Ruth Hudson of New York,
formerly of Nogales, and William
Hatcher of this city, were married
at 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon at
the residence of Colonel and Mrs.
Allen T. Bird, Rev. Frederick C.
Taylor, rector of st. Andrews
Episcopal church, officiating.
George Horrall was best man.
The bride arrived on the noon
train Friday from her home in
New York where she has been
spending several months follow.
ing her RESIGNATION from the Gus
toms service in this city with
which she became connected in
latter part of 1928.
Mr.. Hatcher is well known
customs officer. He was born
n Prescott, raised in Douglas, and
came to this city several years
ago.
The bride and groom are very
popular and have many friends
who will be delighted to know OF
their marriage. They have gone
to housekeeping in the Bird apart
ments.
Mrs. Harry v. Farrior, wife OF
the popular county assessor, has
returned from a several months
stay in Phoenix, where she has
been recuperating from an illness
Her many friends will be glad tt
know she is greatly improved II
health
E. K. Cumming and A. NJ. Giles
Ip;e drove to Tucson, Tuesday, Il
meet the latter's son, Allen Giles
pie, who has returned from Dallas
Texas, where he spent the holi
days.
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy and child
rem are leaving Sunday for Phoe
nix to join Mr.. Bettwy who Is {
senator from Santa Cruz Count!
in the state legislature.
Miss Ruth Hudson, formerly /
stenographer in the Nogales Gus
tom house, returned Friday to the
line city from a visit Of several
months at her home in New York
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
of Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reed Of Tucson, Homer Durnal of
Hayden, and Dan A. Quinn Of
Yuma, were the New Year guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reeves.
Major r. W. Bliss and family
Of the 25th Infantry are expected
home shortly from an extended
absence from the city during
which time they made a trip to
Japan and China and through the
Panama Canal.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
ROTARY CLUB

TIVE new members-Jack Lee
Of the Western Auto Supply Com
pany, and o. ]. Wilson, manager
of the local branch of Parker
Grimshaw Company-were taken
in at the regular weekly luncheon
of the Rotary club, Friday noon.
Edward Tomlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tomlin, will return
Sunday to San Jose, California,
after a short visit in this city.
Walter Rice has returned to
Tucson following visit with re-
latives in Nogales. He recently
returned from Indianapolis where
he spent Christmas.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

ington Medical College at Wash
ington, D. c., next year. He is
a nephew of DIR. A. H. Noon of
this city.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
CHURCHES

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses every Sunday: 8 q. M,
q a. M, 8 q. M, o a. m. 10 q. m.
IL a. m.
Rosary and Bsaedfotion: 1880
p. m.
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs.
j. b. Bristol superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Address by pastor.
Special music by Prof. Orloff
and the choir.
A cordial invitation extended
to all to all to share with Us tn
these services.
o. A. Smith, D. D. PASTOR
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
HAD CHARGE OF BANQUET


Mrs. Dave Wilkey and Mrs. I.
D. Owen made up the committee
on arrangements of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Method
ist church in putting on the an
nual Chamber of Commerce BAN
quet Thursday evening.
They were assisted by Mes
danes C. w. Griffin, Louis Hud-
gin, w. A. O'Connor, S. G.. Pin
kerton, Louis Kelsey, H. H. Paine,
Claude Jones, T. M. Powell, R. S.
Burns, A. J. Mitchell, Lillian
Chatham, I. P. Frazier, and Miss
es Eleanor Davis, Dora Arhelger,
Bernice Simpson, and Leona Fry
att.
The officers of the missionary
society are Mrs. Jones, president;
Mrs. Griffin, vice-pres;dent; Mrs.
Pinkerton, treasurer; and Mrs.
Hudgin, secretary.
FIRST NEW YEAR BABY
The first baby of the new year
in Nogales was q boy arriving
New Years morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracker
on Pajarito street. Mr.. Bracker
is proprietor of the Army Store.
Oliver White has returned to his
istudies at University of Southern
california after spending the holi-
days at his home in this city.
Mrs. Oscar Ashburn was here
Saturday from her ranch neal
Patagonia, guest of her son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Laney Of the Field Apart
ments.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
LONDON STUDIES RISE
IN DOMESTIC BUDGET
Item of Eggs Selected as One Means
of Comparison With Days
of Queen BeSs.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.--Now that eggs cost 2
pence, or 6 cents, each. London has
drawn the curtain of time for peep
al n domestic budget in the days when
Good Queen Pess wore her crown.
Eggs were about pence a dozen. a
goose cost / shilling and s pence, or
about &c cents: a chicken, 6 pence:
a pound of butter pence, oranges
, pence dozen.
Items of a supper enjoyed May 2S,
1889, with costs, follow: A. shoulder
of mutton, l shilling pence; three
pints of strawberries, l shilling; four
pints of claret. ! shilling; for butter
to butter a chick, pence, and bread
and beer (Which always figured largely
in meals of $50 years ago), 10 pence.
Other entries in hostess own hand
writing, at the British Museum, in
clude: A goose, l shilling; four soles.
pence; q barrel OF beer. 4 shillings,
and beef at IL pence q pound.
Many items in the clothing accounts
are equally as modest. Pair of shoes
for his worship, shillings 8 pence;
pair of gloves, l shilling pence.
Servants were paid 20 to so shillings
year, or, at the most, $3.50 and
keep.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
QUEEN MARIE INQUIRIES
AFTER WOUNDED PIGEON
Bird She Released Prior to Amer.
ican Tour Was Injured
by Hunter.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Many happen
ings at home have claimed the at
tention OF Queen Marie since she re-
turned to Rumania from her Ameri-
can tour, but she has not forgotten
a pigeon which was wounded by
hunter after she released it at Mary
bill Castle near here on the Columbia
River.
Princess Drifted Snow" one of
several winged messengers released
by the Queen, was the wounded bird.
Recently Queen Marie wrote from
Bucharest to Corliss Bulger of Port
land asking about the pigeon and re
cuesting a copy of a picture taken
when she released the bird. Bulger
answered that the wounds have been
healed. He plans to send Princess"
to the Queen as a gift. =
Evening star., 1927-12-03
0NE-MAN PARADES PROVE
RUINOUS FOR VETERAN
Indian Fighter Spends All His
Wealth Keeping Comrades
Memory Alive.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO path of glory has
led but to financial grief for Tom
O'Brien, 77-year-old Indian fighter
famed for his e-man parades.
O'Brien decided that the Civil and
World War veterans were monopoliz-
ing the spotlight with their process
sions and pageantry. so he set out TO
commemorate the courage of the
Northwestern Indian fighters by hold
ing an annual one-man parade in full
recalia.
On yearly occasions of state O'Brien
donned his blue uniform, covered with
decorations snd torped b" slouch hat
garnished with peacock feathers.
Thousands of people turned out TO
see him ride astride his white horse
with q pillow attached to his saddle for
comfort. But the cost Of pageantry
badly bent his little fortune, the prod
uct principally Of his pension as a one
time member of the I'd Infantry. Now
lie has announced that he will enter
the Old Soldiers Home at Orting,
Wash. The day Of the one-man pa
radr. even for the glory Of the days
of Indian fighting, he SAYS, il now q
thing of the past.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

honbons, cakes and pastries in the
Eternal City.
Unlike Paris, where a bar is q
bar even If it is only zinc counter
and the owner carries on a coal and
wood business on the side. the bars
of Rome are primarily coffee bars
and candy stores, with whisky,
brandy. beer and liquors also on
sale. Seldom is a bar found which
devotes itself entirely to alcoholic
drinks.
The bar in Rome is on one side
of narrow room, with a candy
counter opposite The uninitiated
would discover "A regular soda a-fountain
atmosphere. but stronger drinks stand
side by side with orange and fruit
Juice The cashier is usually on the
candy side Of the shop.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
FRAUD SUSPECTS FREED.
Government Fails to Prove Decep-
ton in Use of Mails.

NORFOLK, Va, December R).-
William S. Iivezey and James Lyon
Of Norfolk were freed in Federal Dis
trict Court here of charges OF using
the mails TO defraud. The charges
against Lyon We're dismissed, and
Livezey was acquitted by jury. TWO
days were required to hear the case.
The defendants were charged with
using the mails in widespread
scheme to sell toy automobiles for 81
each to dealers they proposed to get
to handle a large type of automobile
to sell at $3.50 and $3.50. For each toy
automobile bought by the dealers al
81 they were to he given 81 credit
on the purchase of the larger cars for
sale, The Government alleged that the
defendants, principally LiveZey. never
intended to construct the larger cars.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

Long 20-hutton length
Gloves. in suede or elace,
S. and So.
16-button length glace
gloves, $3.50.
Imported Beaded Bags, $l2
to SOS.
Lovely Velvet Evening
Bags, $40 and $50.
TaHeta Handkerchiefs, H
$l.50, 81.
Large size Chiffon Hand
kerchiefs, Sl.50 to Sc.
Center-strap Paisley Eve
ming Slippers, $3.50.
Gold or Silver Kid Opera
Pumps, $3.50 to SIS.
Rhinestone Slipper Buck
les, $3.50 to $35.
Metal-outlined Fleur de
Lys heel Sheer Chiffon
Hose, S. pair.
Diamonds and other fine
jewels in rings, shoulder
pins, necklets and brace
lets, mounted in precious
metals.
ACCESSORY SECTIONS, FIRST
AND THIRD FLOORS.
JEwELRY SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Handy Volumes
In Flexible
Binding

Philosophy of Spinoza,
Csc
Autobiography OF Ben
venuto Cellini, csc
An Anthology of Modern
American Poetry, csc
Lord Jim, by Conrad, Csc
Parnassus on Wheels, by
Christopher Morley, csc
Haunted Bookshop, by
Christopher Morley, CSC
Shakespeare. in six vol
umcs; each, $3.50
Marcus Aurelius, $3.50
Dickens c hris t m a S
Stories, $3.50
Attic Philosopher, ST
Autobiography Of Ben
jamin Franklin, 81
Treasure Island, by r. L.
Stevenson, o0c
Arabian Nights, by r. L.
Stevenson, 90c
Evening star., 1927-12-03
F or People of All Ages

Then too forgotten names have way of popping up at
the last minute after all your Christmas shopping done
The buying of several best sellers will take of
this emergency for you.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
CANDY SHOPS IN ROME
DEAL IN STRONG DRINK
Bars Usually Consist of Counters
on One Side of Stores Sell
ing Sweets.
ing Sweets.

OF the Associated Press.
ROME.-With the exception of the
few american" bars in Rome, prac
tically all In large hotels catering to
foreigners, whisky and other alcoholic
drinks are sold side by side with
Evening star., 1927-12-03
History

America. by Hendrick Van
Loon, S.
Our Times, America Finding
Herself, by Mark Sullivan,
S.
Tombstone, by Waiter Noble
Burns, $3.50
Father Mississippi, by Lyle
Saxon, S.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Religious Books

Jesus, by Shirley Jackson Case,
So
What Can A Man Believe, by
Bruce Barton, $3.50
Life of Christ, by Giovanni
Papini, $1.50
Select Notes on international
S. S. Lessons, $1.o0
Snowden's Sunday School Les
sons, SIPS
Think Out Your Faith, by
Bishop Rhinelander, $1.25
Evening star., 1927-12-03

Since the Civil War 13 OF the ma.
tf0nal conventions OF the two ma jor
political parties have been held in Chi
Caeo, Republican and Democratic.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Biography

Gentleman Johnny Bur-
goyne, SIS
Woodrow Wilson, Life
and Letters, by Ray
Stanrard Baker, $40
Patriots Off Their Ped
estals, by Paul VIII
stach, $2.75
Navigator, the Story of
Nathanial BoWditch OF
Salem, $3.50
Uncle Joe Cannon, by L.
White Busbcy, SIS
Commodore Vanderbilt,
an epic of American
achievement, SIS
Education of Henry
A d a III S, new edition,
$3.50
Recollections Grave and
Gay. by G. Horton. $4
George Washington, the
Rebel and the Patriot,
by Rupert Hughes, SIS