davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
NOTICE

The person who got my gun from
John H. Roach will please return
same to me at once. James L. Da-
Wis, Milford. n16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
WHO IS WHO IN THE
MILFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

difficulties of introducing a new
course and putting it across sue
cessfully, cannot appreciate the fine
work done by this teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

Everybody has to go it alone a
good deal of the time.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
SHERFF'S SALE

By virtue of a writ of V. E. to Sell
Lands, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale, on
Saturday, December l, 1928
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Girdles and Corslettes

0irdIes. fancy pink fabric; sizes 28
ss,,,es 70 49, Former '''' SI.I0
fi2) HemoieX Corsiettes, sizes 4g
San,es snG 20 '...'"[. Former 500 SI.70
Gifdles and COrsiettes, famous makes,
broken sizes, Former cI OA
$3.50 values ,,,,.,.,.... ~ .Ct
Girdleg and Corsletteg, various makes and
styles Former S. $3.50 CO OE
and SITS values ,..... pL.IO
Ggl1eabsrs' 's~-hsegnd Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Cretonnes and Canvas

34-inch Cretonnas odd bolts and mill
lengths, for draperies, comfort cush-
ion or furniture slip covers; light
and dark floral stripe or bird
designs. Formerly 25c and a.
sc ydId -
Awning Canvas, % inches wide lengths
from 3 to 9 yards; tan, blue and
green stripes. Former 35c to 01c
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Children's Dresses
Coats and Hats

ID Spring Goats, all-wool novelty tweeds;
sizes 9 and 10 years. ca 40
Former $595 value. -. pF.OS
(6) Allwool Navy Blue Coats, sizes &,
and years. Former C. 0E
$798 values. ......... apO.SO
% Allwool Rose Homespun Coat
size 10 years. Former c[ 90
$I0.93 value" " apU.SC
Little Girls Walking Dresses sizes
to ) years Former Toe 10c
value Observation-Disclosures. O/(
Little Girls Panty Dresses broken lots.
Former 79c and $l.00 values. EOr
First Floor r)............ O1A
Children's Novelty Slipon Sweaters; long
sleeves, v neck Former nE,
$l.39 value (First Floor .. IO(
(D Little Girls Rayon Hats, red TO-
only. Former $l.29 value. /SL
Children'S Straw Hats new Spring nEo
models, $i.69 values. ~ SO(
Girls White Wolfe Dresses: soiled from
handling mostly all sizes, TO
"l4 years, $500 and $500 CT 90
values ................. ~ ~
Girls Dresses, fine prints, sizes CT ~
to IL years $l.93 value. - .AS
Girls Bestyette Raincapes. navy blue,
silk lined hoods: size IA CT M
years only. $2.98 value. ~ sOO
fiodenberR s-~Thlrd Iloor.
Use Your Charge Account.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Laces
(400) Handmade fllet lace Medal
lions. l0c to 29c values. each. OC
t100) Cotton cluny and torchon n
Laces, l0c yard, Two yards. SC
tSS yardsl Gold and Silver Tric- 3S
otine, SOC yard value CCC
0oldenhrrw's~~trst flocr--Charxe Account. Invited
Umbrellas
Women'S Colored Silk Umbrel- O. z-
las. $3.50 & 81 values. for pZ."
Mems and Women's Umbrellas, including
factory Jobs and Slight irregulars,
$l2o and $3.50 values, ~,
'"' ''''''''t '''. s.st..,..s, Nv
6aldehhers's~fifst fiaoT~-thasge Accounts Inylted
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Gloves

u26 prsl Novelty Gun Chamo- E<
suede Gloves. 7oc to 81 value. COC
(75 prsJ Womens double woven Chamo-
suede Slip-on Gloves. 81 ZA
FuAut ~
(o8 prs) Womens elbow-length Mila-
nese SILK Gloves. SITS <<
Value ...,.....,.......... wv
G0ldenberg's~Eirst Floor-wCharge Account. Invited
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Sligo Overnight Cases
S1.13

Overnight Cases, black cobra. grain
Karetol covers substantially made, with
lock and key.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Stationery

S1.50 to $3.50
Rumed Curtains, 81
Sheer Quality Voile and MarQuisette
Curtains 2i4 yards long, with 54~inch val
ance and tie backs. Ivory, with rose, blue,
gold green and lavender rayOn overlook
edges or rufBes. One two and three pairs
Of kind
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Overcoats Reduced

1915 osnacoATs' Dal to year" $I.97
1915 oyeacoATs, ~ zas.o n.z to 0 and 'sto $2.07
1913 s"d ~ s'91s = 90 ovmecoaTs e CO.., to $197
HIGH SCHOOL SUITS with two pairs OF
long pants and vsstj ell WOOL dressy
rniHtuFest sizss 70 10 "
years. Former $3.50 TO GO 1z
f30) BLACK RAiNCOhTS. black waterproof
rubber siks years only. For 77e
posr 1926 value ....,..........,
(6) LuMEEEJACk SUITS, Hippo styles and
years, with short pantsi sire 10
years With Ioos pants For G1.77
rnsF 1896 value .,...,t.,,,,
1SasbbsgRswJbtTa Fl10rs~l I,afks Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Hosiery

tIrreguarsl
Womens Full Fashion Service
valse WS1sn' .si...'.',ss. slk s'0ckinss si'o csc
Womens Rayon and Silk Mixed
Stockings, 89c and 81 value. AE
0Nld5snS Value, FpsGn psir. Short Socks s'' l5c
Children's Fancy Sport Socks, SOC 0E.
value. Pair. r..... ZO(
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Sl.98 Handbags
$1.13

Wonen's Leather Handbags, assortment
of desirable shapes, including pouches
un6eraFng and O'hosscng, black and col.
ors, plain. embossed, alligator and reptile
finish; six or leather lined.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Underwear

Misses Athletic Union Suits, roc ~
values, Tor r.................. ~
Women's Rayon Undies, Step-ins, 10
Panties g. Chemise. 81 value, ~
Children's light weight Pants, 20c 10I
value for ............. n
Womens Athletic Union Suits, r7O
81 90 value, for ........ ~
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Mems and Wonen's
Handkerchiefs
1Oc-12c-15c Kinds
Two for 13c

Assorted lot, including Factory odds and
ends and slight irregulars Mems white
hemStitched colored border and satin
stripe styles. Women's colored border,
embroidered corner, lace edge and now
city effect in white and colors, lawns,
dimitieS, linens, batistes etc.
Goidrnberg's-First Fioor-Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

n the contributed maxi a record
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Floor Coverings

floor coverings
Felt Base Rugs, sizes 6x9 it., Z #. by
it., 9x9 it.. 9x10 #. 6 and 9xl2 IT.
Damaged. Former SIS to CT 90
S7.95 grades .......... p 20
(32) Japanese Grass Rugs, size
8xl0 it. Former $500 CO En
S1duc ,.r...... *~sO ~
Rag, Grass or Felt-baSe Rugs, assorted
sizes. Former soc values, 1Ec
each ............ OOC
Seamless Tapestry brussels weave) Rugs,
perfect quality; sizes IT, by 10 It. 6,
9xl2 It. and IL #. by IL #.
Former $40 TO $50 CO E0
Felt-base Rugs, slight irregu-
lars; 3x9-ft. size. Former CT
$3.50 grade ........ DI.IC
Fibre or Crex Rugs, various sizes for large
rooms. Former SLABS to Go u
$1,000 grades ........... VO' i ~
Stenciled Grass Runner, 36 inches %,
wide. Formerly 75c yard. ASA
Goldenberg' 's-- Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Inbiied.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
CENTER
SEEKING $4,000
Community Group Wishes to
Enter Chest With a
Clean Slate.

! In an effort to wipe out current in
'debtedness to enter the Community
Chest with a clean slate, the Jewish
Community Center is striving to raise
approximately $4,000 this week in a
deficiency" drive.
e Mai Julius l. Peyser is directing the
campaign, and the members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the center and
other members of the Sixteenth Street
Institution are soliciting contributions
= Maj. PeySer announced today that a
check for $50. the first contribute.
in the drive, had been received from
yoseph P. Tumulty. who was secretary
70 President Wilson.
= The Jewish Center is making prepa-
TationS to play host to the national
convention of the Jewish Welfare Board,
(which will be held here Sunday, De-
Eember Is. The convention will bring
TO Washington directors of Jewish Cen
Hers and Y M H AS from throughout
The country. as well as many social well
fare workers.
Maurice D. Rosenberg. former presi-
dent of the District Bankers Associa-
tion, is chairman of the committee on
arrangements Others on the commit
tee are Simon Lyon, E. I. Kaufman,
Morris Cafritz, Judge Milton StraS-
burger and Maurice Bisgyer. Many
Jewish leaders of national prominence
are expected to attend the session,
which is the fourth biennial meeting of
the National Welfare Association.
Among these are Judge Irving Lehman.
Felix M. Warburg, Louis Marshall,
Cyrus Adler and Harry Fishel.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
LETTERS THREATEN
AK MANS VICTIMS
Received by Omaha Couple After
Identification of Hatchet
Assailant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, December 4z-Two letters
threatening the lives of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stribling because of her identi-
fication of Jake Bird as their attacker,
were under investigation by Sheriff
Percy Lainson of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
yesterday.
The letters were received by Mrs.
Stribling at a hospital, where she is
recovering from wounds made by a
hatchet welded by colored assailant.
The letters were written by different
persons, the sheriff said
William Coble, chief postal inspector,
began an investigation of the letters.
Sheriff Lainson, at the same time, re-
vealed four more letters had been re-
ceived Yesterday
Evening star., 1928-12-04
BISHOP MCCONNELL
MAY HEAD COUNCIL
Slated to Succeed DR.. Cadman in
Federal Church Election,
Report Declares.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Tho
York Times today says Bishop Francis
j. Mcconnell of the New York area
of the Methodist Episcopal Church IS
slated to become the next president of
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
The council will open its sixth quad
rennial meeting tomorrow at Rochester,
N. Y, at which time the term of Office
of the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman ex-
pires Reelection is not permissible.
Dr. Cadman's successor will be chosen
Thursday night.
Bishop Mcconnell is 81 years old and
took over his New York charge last
May. having been transferred from
Pittsburgh. where for eight years he
was bishop of the Pittsburgh area.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Quake Rocks Alma Alta,

. MOSCOW, December 4 P).-Re-
Ports of a violent earthquake in Alma
gAta, Russian Turkestan, were received
here last night. No details were given.
: Leon Trotsky. former war commissar
of the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
1ics, is now living in exile at Alma Alta
with his family.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
VETERAN MARITIME
OBSERVER DIES AT rs
John w. Henderson Began Signal
ing Arrival of Ships at
Baltimore in 1879.

Baltimore in 1879.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 4.-John w.
Henderson, for the past 49 years official
observer of the Maritime Exchange and
known to shipping men all over the
world, died at his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Henderson, who was rs years old,
started his job on Federal Hill in De-
cember, 1879. He used signal flags then
ing the harbor
Later the observation stand was
moved to SparrowS Point, and finally to
North Point, where it now is. The pub
lie use of the telephone allowed the
tower to be moved farther from the
city.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Crepe de chine, embroidered and
shocked. In red, tan, rose, navy.
Sizes 3 to years.
Tots Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Pearson, secretary 70 the committee ol
selection, has brought 70 Washington, IL
neither conservative nor extreme. al
though It contains examples of the
works Of tradit.onaIists and m0dernsSts
Il IS an exhibition not unlike our 0"n
annual showings assembled by artists,
Which take on the character OF re-
port. possibly OF progress. OCCASION
ally OF retrogregsion. British contem-
rorary painting. Ike contemporary
painting i'm this country. has fallen
rndcr the influence Of other schools
the French. the Italian. the Scandina-
.ian. the similarity Of life. habit Of
travel, the general increase Of int"rna-
t.onal.sro haze all combined in Ob.it-
Grating To great cTttg2t pure nation
aiian,. with ihc result that there is a
Sar1enca8 in al modern ar. today Tn"
British collection to be- pat on View
tomorrow might just as veil have been
produced b." American painters. the
painters Of France or of home other
county Even hubJeciiTely 1t is not
noticeably British.
Ont of III" most striking paintings In
thc collection is Of woman. The
gazophone Player" by Laura Knight,
! .!lo, IL Wi!l be remembered passed SeV-
. c:aI months IN Baltimore last season
md whose work IL veil known through
o;it the United States. Harold Knight,
her husband, Is represented by an in
j tori1r, Lady al Piano" quite Ill the
Evening star., 1928-03-04

change IF works ot art continued. II
the schema proves acceptable. over Il
series ot exhibitions. the people o.
America and Great Britain may come
to know. ~ understand, and 10 appre-
ciate one another better. this exhibit
ton is offered 10 the American pub
lie"
This Is indeed a gracious gesture on
the part Of our British friends, and 70
accept il other than In the spirit III
which II Is meant would be ungracious
:noee6.
The fact is. however. that British
painting is not as unfamiliar to Us in
these United States a. our British
friends .T.ay Tuprose We have been
especially privileged n the pas 70 SER.
ks:a Ia CUR Own country. fine examples
Of the work of Sorne Of the foremost
Brush painters More than twenty
years sg9 there was exhibited in SeY-
e.si of oar principal cities notably
fre cg!leciion ~ paintings bY members
of me Glasgow &enool, an exhibition
which g.lsfeyer j. was shown aroused
f5Ct only interest bGt most cordial ex-
Jrfss.ogls 81 sd;f7.ysti9n. Here III Wash
;rston sc i4a"e had the privilege ot
sle2;ng comparative and exceedingly
Yotcyoytny exhibitions ~ The works oi
william CYpen cae of Great Britain
foremost portrait painters o! toda3
Last se1f az exhibition ~ paintings Ds
Fl: John LaYery vas c!rcuiaoeo IN tiil'
country. E.ery year a &eIectlon OF tnt
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Recent accessions at the Public
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Architecture.
Halstead. Frank Architects ari
Builders Reference Book. WFD-H
Remey. es. c. NJ. A Nonasonal Temnle In
the Indian Style Of Architecture
Tallmadge, T. E. The Story o, Arcti-
lecture In America. wFe3-T lass
vignola. C. B. An Elementary Treats
on Architecture. 1922. wF-Vesr.T
Literature.
Anderson. Sherwood A New Testament
Y-An277n.
Davis, R. II. Over Ny Left Shoulder.
Y-D2s5o.
Johnson. Burgess. Essaying the Essay
Y-eJ634
Leavens. +, F. comp. Great Companions
Y-aL4SSG
Nicolson, Eon H. G. Some People
Ruskir John Rrskin's Views Of Socia,
Justice Y-RSov.
Shctwell w. C, Driftwood Y-Shs5d
Waters. Frank Eight Bells, Y-w3I7.
Christianity.
BarbuSse. Henri, Jesus. CGQ-Sc32E
Bible. ~ T. Gospels. Selections. Eng
The Story Of Jesus. cGQ-M1s
Gaebelein A, c. The Christ We Know
CGQ-G ii2.
Scche. AlphonSc. The Radiant Story
Of Jesus, CGQ-Secs. 6.
Sutphen, w c.. Y. T. Ths Sermon on
the Cross. cGQp-SGss
Thompson. c. W. The Trial OF Jesus
CGQP-TS7t.
History.
Allen. II. T. The Rhinelsnd Occupa-
ton. Fa07ss-Al S3r,
Avets. Frau c. *. d. Napoleon and His
Women Friends. F3e44e-ArSE.
Fisher, H W Alias Uncle Shy,cck.
F3oTel-r5S1.
Gibbons. F. ?. The Red knight Of
Germany. Fso:ss-GSS2r
Gowen. II. II An Outline History o.
Japan F6T-G74o.
Grevllle. G. c. +. The Greville Diary.
" F4S6-GS61S
Mills Dorothy The Book Of the Ancient
Romans FS6-M6S1.
Thomas, r. C.. and Hsmm W A. The
Foundations Of Modern Civilization
FE-Ts6t,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
BY LEILA MECHLlN.
COLLECTION of paintings by

COLLEC TON OF paintings pH
u contemporary British artists,
Il assembled primarily to DC
\ shown here. will be on view III
our National Gallery Of Art
from Tuesday. March 6. to April /. A
private view and opening reception VIII
b. held tomorrow afternoon under the
rstrorasc Of his cxccllcncy Sir ESme
Howard British Ambassador
The collection. which comprises 81
paintings. was assembled in Great
Britain with the approval Of the preSl-
dent of the Royal Academy. London, by
n committee comprising Robert Aaris
Bell. Sir D. Y. Cameron, Sir George
ClauScn and julius OLSON. all Royal
Aca6cmicianS There was also an non
orary committee serving as patrons. on
the list Of which arc the names OF
the Earl Of Bafour. the Earl Of BirK-
enhcad. Sir Frederic G. Kenyon ana
cur own Ambassador TO the Court OF
ST James.
L. All excellent little toreword 70 the
catalogue. Sir Frederic G. Kenyon
member Of the honorary committee. di-
rector and principal librarian OF the
British Museum. says that the object
a. the present exhibition is TO bring TO
the notice Of the American people some
part Of the contemporary work Of the
artists OF Great Britain. but calls at
tontion to the fact that the promoters
Of the exhibition had still wider pu--
pose than this in view. Artists and
men Of letters" he says, no less than
o!p!onatiStS, are the ambassadors
through whom one paopie is made
known 10 another. With no 'arriere
pens>c.' with none of the suspicion
which seems inevitably to heset politics
they represent PARTON of the mind Of
country and establish channels OF
communication. The reputation Of
every people depends very largely upon
the contribution which it makes TO
civilization. and it is TO its advantage
that its artistic and literary achieve
n1ent. Il il has merit. should be known
abroad Il would be difficult 10 over
estimate the extent 10 which Greece
and Italy have benefited. even III the
political sphere. from the reputation
won for them By the dissemination o.
their art and literature throughout the
world: ana every nation should aspire
70 join in this generous rivalry for the
advancement Of humanity. AS con-
tr.oution, therefore, to tlle spiritual and
intellectual, output Of our generation.
ana in III, hcpe that through the eX-
Evening star., 1928-03-04
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Contemporary British Artists Represented in Collection
National Gallery of Exhibits His Work.
Interest Shown in Various Other Groups.

finest examples OF British art is shown
in the International Exhibition at Pitts
turgh Therefore To find admirable
works in the present collection is no
surprise. Furthermore there Is a very
definite bond Of sympathy between the
schools Of painting IN Great Britain and
iii the United StatcS-~rcaSanablv so, IN
aSmuch as our English-spcakinG nations
to great extent possess common ideals
Of character and conduct.
Finally. VIC do we'll to recall that
American painters were i'll the first In
stance trained In the British school. 1t
was 10 London that Copley. West. Gill
bert. Stuart. Nalbonc, Aston and
Chester Harding. to name only few.
went to learn their art 1t is the British
tradition in portrait painting and i'll
Landscape which has dominated and to
a great extent still dominates our
American school From thcS" carly
DAYS until today there has been between
Great Britain and the United States n
cordial reciprocity within the field of
art British painters have been COM
miSSioNcd generously by citizens of the
United States and our own painters
have been adopted by Great Britain,
For instance. Frank Brangwyn. who is
represented in this exhibition by an eX-
ccctiingly clever and characteristic
sketch for a mural painting i'll Skin
ner's Hall. London. has executed mural
paintings for public buildings in the
States Of Missouri and California. In
the National Gallery, London. in a room
set aside for representatives Of the
British school one will find today works
of Whistler. J. J. Shannon. Frank d.
N!llet. Edwin a Abbey and other
Americans who for long periods OF
wears maintained residences in Great
Britain.
To assemble All exhibition to be sent
overseas. even as an international geS-
ture Of friendship. and to have that cx-
hibition fully representative is no SIM
pie task. and If. running mentally
through the list Of distinguished Brit
ish artists. the visitor TO the exhibition
which Will open here tomorrow finds
lamen;able omissions it will not be
strange Evidently those who assembled
this exhibition cndcavorcd to give a
true impression Of the average contem-
porary output and the average output
OF any school of painting today-unless
We except tho Spanish-is not high.
We are today living in time of change
and transition. a time of conflicting
ideals and emotions, and this is re-
fccted il cur art.
The exhibition. which Miss Charlotte
Evening star., 1928-03-04

and is regarded As one Of Tho flncSt
lkeHcS8cS q! this NEST distinguished
American sculptor. Mrs Tnud WA
born IN San Francisco. She sludled
sculpture under MacMonn!ca IN Paris.
but has devoted herself entirely IN paint
ing since her return to this country
II #
In the Smithsonian Building an cx-
hibtion Of ctchings and dry-points by
Charles w. Dahlgren Of Illinois opened
on February u to continue TO March
25 This exhibition is held under the
auspices Of the division OF graphic arts
and Is well worthy Of attention.
II #
An interesting painting ot ST John
Baptist attributed by foremost au.hori-
ties 10 CaravngRio. has been placed
temporarily on exh!bition Mt the Okie
Galleries, This painting, which Is tha
property OF Mrs A. J.. Morse Of this
city, Was brought to the United Statea
from England by Samuel walker. and
In 1865 came into the possession Of
The present owners Presumably 1t Is
n heat cut from a larger canvas.
CarYaSgio, who lived between 1860
and 1909. Was the founder Of the nat
ilraliS, school and Is particularly
Evening star., 1928-03-04
REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS
Editor Studies Life Of One of Great Leaders of Industrial Age
Travel and Adventure in Sudan Made Pleasant
by Genial Guide.

fur country. Flash, the lead dog. ai,e.
proof every day OF his heroic oIalit:
OK his almost human sagacity, OF his
fidelity and keen intelligence. Snow.
cold. billiards., fierce wolves, treachery
among the humans--these are some OF
thc enemies that this glorious animal
has to encounter. Beside the business
OF fur hunting and trading there l.
the mystery Of lost man for this tale
to carry forward with IT, Vivid pic
ture. arduous and heroic action on the
part OF two young fellows and the
dogs. deep feeling for this frozen vii
derneSs-these are the material With
which George Marsh completes and
hands over 10 lis another thrilling ad-
venture whose ultimate effect Is 10 pa;
to mans best friend little more OF
the great tribute that in common
fairness belongs TO him.
POINTS WEST BY B. M. Bower
author OF Good Indian" etc.
Boston: Little. Brown 6s Co.
GRANTED the overwise man that
the East has overtaken the West
and that. in consequence. wild West
stories have lost something Of tne!r
first tang Of interest. Yet, We should
be decided losers. We readers. IL listen
ing to such bugaboo talk the authors
Of Western stories should 90 into the
business OF folding their tents and
stealing off into oblivion with the old
Arab himself. They are good stories
yet. Gripping stories. in the hands OF
the man who knows the earlier West,
who has it still leaping in his blood
and singing in his heart I, for one.
hope he'll live thousand years yet 70
sing our American sagas to the chill
dren of this great frontier continent of
the Old World. B. NJ Bower does
know his West He has proved Il al
ready, with the good proof Of two dozen
novels on the subject. This one moves
forward into the spirit of the present
by way OF youth. Of one young fellow
who, coming into the belief that he
ran away when he should have stood
still to fight it out, simply turned back
to face the music. That Is good stuff
for any boy or man 10 read not bad
for the women. either. Courage Is a
staple quality Everybody has to have
it at some time-at a thousand times
and ten thousand. just In the business
Of getting along with the days work
That is what this tale of the West is
about. Dressed in the garments OF the
earlier frontier it merely takes on an
interesting quality by that means. The
matter itself is as contemporaneous as
the daily meal or going to bed at night
Without strain for sensation. since this
old West is right al this authors hand.
the story of self-conquest moves for
ward in fne spirit and effect.