davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
RAILROADS AID N. E. TO
 DEVELOP INDUSTRIALLY
Ono Keeps Itle uf Prospective Sites for New Factories Alons
 It's Tracks

Providence. E. l.. March It U-p, New England railroads are active " aiding the deyelopmen, ot bot h industry and agriculture in \.r. England, according to 4 praIjni- nary report on survey of rsilroa :, practlces delivered here today at me tenth quarterly meeting of rh. New England Council
 The survey was made by the \.a. Lngland railroads committo. on industrial development, of ubich l.. L. Taylor of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad ie chairman.
 Tn general, the mdustrIal d.vcr. oprnent activities Of New Fnplaod railroads are divided between a.. 'ractlng new industries 10 ,he ter rltory served, and assisting in the development of existing industrial shippers Taylor said.
 one railroad in New England Keeps an up-'o-date. list of ,ha more promising industrial sites along Its lines and the others main- tam contacts with chambers of commerce and real estate interest x as sources of information of this tEp"' the report stated.
 The agricultural ,Ie>rlopman. activities of the New England rail roads can be summed up as fol loWs' Taylor said
 on account or the w,u-orrani7..r local. state and federal ae,ric,1,.,.., aSencles the railroads Of New Eng 'afid do not maintain the cyt.n.j,.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Full Blooded Indian
 Princess Is Dead

liouy' on, T"N, March 1G tF--Mrs. A&h"S I'aSchal McNelr. Sp full blood 'l"I'4n aud at-graudG3u-hter Of Major ''idso. last hereditary chief ot th" 'h"rokeos died at her home Eero Nssterday.
 lt"r father G"ors, p9scLal was pioneer judge ot the supreme court Of Ar&ansaS Mrs. McN"ir's sister formerly was the wife of T. ?. ''Conn"r, Irish leader, widely known ls 'Tay IaN' and now a visitor in th" United States.
 Mrs, MrNeir was known ln TcNas as an author and poatrss. Her mother sarah Niag". WIS a fpu blood Indian princess.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Girl Being Held by
 Authorities at Hospital

MrrIden' March 1G lR--A girl de- S'Floing hcrSrlf as Miss Katherine lS'ah. 70, Of foo West 124th street, NC" York city. was struck ny an au- lohopll" Whii" walking along 1h, ''arnord-M M"rid"n hiGhNay about Io clock laat night Shp was brouchr 10 to" M"ridon railroad station hy TWO men and left there, Blrcdmg PFofnS"iy from a deep laceratjou over one eye she refused to h,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

treated hy physician who wa called. Thv girl was then removed io tn" hospital
 When examined by physicians shr vas found to b.. suffering from Ii c"'p lac"ra'Ion over the right eva. and l3rcEatlou@ fo th, Jeff leg. and " hen attempts were made to sew 1Ip 'hv wound over the eye the girl re- t0Sed 10 submit 10 the treatment Su" WAS als" hositant about per ml''lnS doctor 10 examine her.
 ShH told poilc. that she had been 70 Hartford and "as walking to H"r'd"n along 'ho highray when an automobile struck hrr knocked her mi" q fence and failed to stop.
 She l7 being held at the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

' new lot of laJl"e' full fl,
 '"I'"d silk hose. silk [" tn, v.Ir made by II well known mann ,N' orer' in an the rovos shades. H12 10 1". GI4G ,alrJ, g
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
READY FOR MARRIAGE
 TO HINDU TOMORROW
Former Nancy Ann Miller to Be come Wife Of Tukoji Rao
 nn Sat,Iria,
O1 Saturday.

BarWaha. India, March Is lP, - ueyi Sharnlis,a. the former Nanc, Ann Miller of Seattle arrived her, today for h.r marriage tomorrow She came with her party from Ma, six. where she acquired the India , name and became q Hindu. Crowds came from everywhere including q large body of dhanears one of the lower castes incluline .che1ly laborors-and Sharmista "as welcomed with enthusiasm into he community.
 Now that the American girls conversion has been accomplished the antipathy of even the reaction. arl"s Is passing and all eyes Were turned toward her wedding 10 Tu- NolI Rao' former naharajah of h. dor". tomorrow. Preparations were being made for it on d princeiv scale.
 Many nobles and friends of Tu- koj, Rao, invited to the ceremony have arrived al Barwaha. It was understood that Colonel Lamhhate. senior member Of the Holkar fam lily. Will give Sharmis,a away in marriage as he did in the case Of 'he maharajah's second bride.
 The city today bad d gay ap pearancc, jewellers. cloth nler- chants. dealers in curio and art works came from various parts or India hoping that the guests would prov" ready buyers.
 Miss Miller Was in the bes, ol spirits and received numerous mes SaseS from various parts of India. particularly from lndore. wishing her long life and prosperity.
 II is understood that both of Tu- kou Edo'S present wives have given th"lr consent 70 the marriage. The senior mahlrancr has arrived here
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
PAY .tIINIONX

New York, March 6 (Pl-A bus- Nah1 who left his bride al the church aiter their second wedding Tn accordance with an alleged acr,n- 'l'nt that he might lead his own He and not rontrih'lt" 10 his wifo's support. cannot '>hirl tho r.spon- S'"lil'N "t supporting his daughter. Supr"in" Court Justice Callahan rul- vd stcrday.
 Justice Callahan ordered Joshua Ferrlval Gregg. stock broker. to pav S'' 9 week temporary alimony and NI'''" connS.l fees to his wife. who Is sung hlin for separation.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
CANNOT PAY TAX,
 SENTENCED ID ,|A||..
Man Out Of Work Given Term
 in NeWinStou Court

AeNlnSton, March 1G.-Ihrrc p,r aons were brought before Justice n, the Peace E. Stanley Well's in town court last night on charges ot non- payment of personal taxes The war rants were issued by Grand Juror Harold G. Lucas on order of Tax Collector E. E, Proudman.
 Joseph Bolduc, who vas arres, cd ny Constable t. Floyd Rice, testified that he had paid his tax i'll Hartford and produced q receipt from Collcc- TOT Hart. 1t was found. however, that he had paid subsequent 10 the date that the warrant had been is sued for his arrest. Judge W,lles assessed him the penalty of Sl for failure to pay the tax when due and placed him on probation to pay the court costs Of s9al.
 Martin Midura, owner of a filling station on the Berlin turnpike, was arralgned on lh" same charge. He cont"nded that his residence was in Hartford and produced receipts showing that he had paid the tax there. Judge Wcllar decided that since the collector had sent Midura four notices. 10 which he had paid no attention, 1h" cour, costs Of Slo.4o should be paid by him.
 Nels Carlson Of Gt Njuinroo street. New Britain, Whu was arrest "6 by Constable Raymond \ Hal "fan for non payment oG the tax. testified that hc WIS not working and could not pay the tax. He was sent 10 Jail,
 WOman,' Club Bridge aud sale
 The WOmaRS' club ot Napl. Hill N'i' hold benefit bridge and food ~ale at the home of Mrs. H A. Lien
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

dS'icultlra! bureaus that arc an i'm . portant part of the general orean- 'Za'lon oi many of the western roads but most of the New Ene- land railroads do take an active in t''est Tn asr'culture where fl is an important factor in the prosperity of the community"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
BRIDGE FOR BRiDL-To-EI,

Mrc. J. T. Dawson of Maple street entertained four tables Of bridge in honor of Miss Ruth Cosgrovo h,f N"n'n&, lrin~s were awarded to Mrs, Thomas Walker Mrs. C. ]. t'InI', Miss Margaret Corr and Miss Grace sloan, Miss Nos&rovo was nr'S"9''d with a gat,Iy1 taii, and HtIr lamp Sine will heromc the hr1d' Of Arthur Nolz carly in April
 II will pay you to glance o>yr .h. ''oraj1 Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

WOman>' Club Bridge aud sale
 The NomaRS club ot Maple Hill wall hold a benefit bridec and food >5Ie at the home Of Mrs. Fl A. Lien.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

nara on Golf street on Friday, Marcl ~. Proceeds Of the affair will b, S'Neh 10 the State Federation Of oman's clubs as q contribution rom the local club 10 the Phinps Memorial student Loan fund. Mm ll"nhard will be assisted by Mrs Herbert l.. Anderson. Mrs. A. S Grant, Mrs. l.. l.. Austin, Mrs. II. J. cook. and Mrs. c. K. Spring. Mrs, seth Goodale will have charge of the 'ood sale and will be assisted by Mrs, W lii'anl R. Pond, Mrs. NJ. Eordstron,, Mrs, G, l.. Comstock. Mrs N r. Mann, and Mrs. C. E. Flygt.
 May Inspect school Plans
 'halrlnan L. l.. Harding O. the school building committee has call cd meeting Of that committee to De held it the office of D K. Perry on court street, New Britain this afternoon. The members of the con- mlt'ee are II. l. Dyer, k. H, Erwin John H. Fish. C. B. Russell. h. N 'hlen"st"r, II. l.. Welch, and James (. Gilbert. It is undersigned tba, tbo tommlft"e will look over tentative plans for a school building to he rerted at the Center which have pe"n prepared by Mir Perry. tbe @f'h't"c' appointed by the commit ice.
 Mrs J. II. Latham and daughter h 'u'h alien' hay" returned home after spending several days in New York city.
 Mrs Arthur r. Saunders of Tbro- iof' street has left with her sister. N'rS- Edgar D. Pentield. or the junction, for a trip to Florida.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Doctors find that this hospital nlel.- ,iA' do'4 Ia moro r4au stop coughing instantly. T. penetrateS and heals in i"-ort.d lag tho system i- quickly re HH' t7 rA.'snh helps aNay that fever .7.., lnrpy feeling and lir1e es out ,a 9r' from the Hose passages. throat CIT, ..sr
 Ju.' few r'rassnt spoultus ot cn,~~a r.. i"ul no" and yu4u Laei ike di. ..i'nt person 1ouGorrow. At all lrus
 s'- Zoe, twjrr 4s much iu q oo b. Mr.f siEe.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

and the junior maharanee was ey- pccted to arrive later toda,.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

THE CHAMBERLAIN,
1425 Rhode Island Ave. NV
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Downtown Location.
walking distance
Free Electrical Refrigeration
equipped with
Twenty four Hour Elevator Service.
leading mrored
Shower in Each Bath
In
is
rooms Kitchen din acove and bath. sos 90 500 so
Resident Manager Premises
Lighted Until PM.
B. F. SAUL CO,
Main 21OO. OPS 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

1920 ONTARIO RID. NV,
Two Squares North of
Col. Rd.
Between 17th and 18th SITS.
Frigidaire.
Cost Of Operation Included in Rent.
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
And Its Conveniences Of Stores, Two
Overlooking Rock Greek
Park.
AL Apartments in Perfect Condition.
Res. Manager on Premises.
3 rms. kit. and bath. $4,000 to s72.5o
I'LL COLUMBIA RID.
st, car lines. 18th st. shopping dis
trict, churches and schools. All in
perfect condition. Some apartments
contain dinettes and reception halls.
Frigidaire.
Cost Of Operation Included in Rent.
r@s.. Kit. iu and Bath. .s5ooo to $500 $50
Resident Manager, Apt. 202.
THE CHANCELLOR,
214 Massachusetts, Ave. NE.
Near Union Station.
New. elevator building, having
switchboard service, large rooms and
conveniently located to all car lines.
Close to Union Station, Post once.
Capitol, House and Senate once
Bldgs.
Res. Manager on Premises.
2 rooms, kit. and bath. ....... 5000
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK,
1910, 4242 seth st. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
New apartment building of distinc-
tive type, located in restricted
community OF flne residences and
apartments. High elevation and
beautiful outlook. Convenient to car
and bus lines, churches, schools and
stores, All apartments furnished
with Frigidaire; cost OF operation
See Res. Mgr. in 4240, Apt. "a.
2 r., kit. and bath. $500
8 rooms, kit. and bath. ......... $3.50
L CO.,
~r am
Evening star., 1928-12-20

1927 CHEVROLET COUPE.
Has been thoroughly recon
hitioned; paint and general ap-
bearance excellent; equipped with
bumpers, spare tire and seat
covers; reduced to $375 and fully
guaranteed. Easy @. M. A. C
payments.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
USED CAR DEPT.
14th and T SITS.
Open Evenings.
REMOVAL
SALE
80
LATE MODEL
HIGH-GRADE
CARS
RECENTLY TRADED
IN
ON NEW
GRAHAM-PAIGES.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT.
Cor 18th an Eye SIS Nwo I 18th st. NV
Electric Refrigeration Electric Refreeraton
Rn. z@ete @ * kit AND aaT THE FAR SAPEoEEw ET oEw
IA.
Entrey
RRSoms ksbbsn and and Bsth Rooms N KSn @
Refigeraion Electric Remuneration
Electric s5sstSdserai0n. - -
HILL.
Rooms 4 SiArnd t NV"
No0"S'
- CRESCENT, THE oNoNpAeA
Room kehsn ana sasn sa5 Peen High
T
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1885 K ST. NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1928-12-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AT ROSSLYN. VA, IN NEW BANK BUILD
ing rooms and bath. steam heat. AMI
sat So Clarendon 1880. TRUST co. OF
NORTHERN VA.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

KEW GARDENS.
2700 Que st. NV.
Cafe.
Playground
Resident Manager.
Switchboard Service.
Attractively Furnished Lobby.
Beautifully Handicapped Gardens.
Convenient to. Car, Bus Lines,
I rm.. kit. and bath. $3.50 to $3.50
2 rms, kit. and bath. $3.50 to $3.50
rms, baths, kit, porch. -. 10000
Lighted Until o PM.
THE SCHENLEY,
2121 H st. NV.
New eight-story elevator building
ments eoree 70 niya2sty
and car and bus service. All apart
ments in perfect condition.
Resident Manager, Apt. 100.
rms, kit. and bath. $500 to $3.50
! rm., kit and bath. .......... $500
MARYLAND COURTS,
Md. Ave. At 9th st. NE.
Elevator building having 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
Radio aerials, mirrored doors, attrac-
tive lODDy.
Conveniently located to H st. shop
ping district, schools, churches and
8 car lines.
Lighted Until 8 PM.
Resident Manager, Corner Building.
/ rm. and bath. $4,000
] rm., Kit, and bath: .S37 so to $3.50
2 rms, kit. and bath. $3.50 to $500
3 rms, kit. and bath. $3.50 to 72.5o
2431 E ST. NV.
Opposite Naval Hospital.
All apartments in perfect con-
dition.
All rooms outside, some overlook
ing the beautiful Potomac River.
Exceptionally fine location for chill
dren and convenient to Government
departments.
Res. Manager in Apt. 209.
ar, K, d. q. and b.. :. $4,000 to $42.50
3 r, k. and b................ $500
B. F. s
Evening star., 1928-12-20

These cars taken in trade on
new Oldsmobiles. Former own
ers' names furnished on request.
1926 10th ST. NV.
Plenty of parking space in
yard adjoining our sales and
service department.
DECATUR 206.
OPEN UNTIL 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
y NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Exhibitions the Arts Club Are Attracting Attention
Changes at Corcoran Gallery - An Interesting
Lecture-Other Notes.

death by Mrs. renncll entitled 1.-THE
Glory Of New York
Mrs Walcott told how she had as a
little girl, received instruction In flower
painting in Philadelphia and with what
delight she had painted flowers all her
life. Encouraged by DR. Walcott to
continue this work after her marriage.
she travelled with him on his scientific
expeditions. invariably with her paint
box on her saddle. and industriously
made what DR., Bartsch. In introducing
her, described as portraits Of all the
flowers that she not only found on her
way but searched out in natures hid
ing places.
Mrs. Wa|cott has combined In her
rendering Of wild flowers accuracy with
artistic rendition. so that her works
have the approval Of the scientists and
the praise of the artists. 1t was first
on the invitation of MIR. Minnigerode.
director of the Corcoran Gallery OF Art.
that group OF Mrs. Walcott's Wild
flower paintings was shown in the
Corcoran Gallery. From here they
were invited to Chicago and from there
to other art museums throughout the
country. Such invitation constitutes
the highest compliment.
The publication of American Wild
flowers as painted by Mrs. Walcott
bears the name OF the Smithsonian
Institution as publisher, but was &C
tually financed by group OF sub
scribers. each of whom contributed $500
FOR set Of four volumes. the initial
publication costing over $50 600. These
volumes consist OF separate plates with
descriptive text in covers but unbound.
The paper on which the reproductions
are printed is handmade linen stock
therefore permanently lasting, The
text has been written untechnically. but
has been carefully edited so that 1t is
botanically correct. yet essentially per-
Sonal. At the same time that the edi-
ton de luxe was issued Tor subscribers
less costly edition for placement In
public libraries and schools has been
gotten out. The plates are Identical,
but the sheets are smaller. and II Is
earnestly 10 be hoped that this edition
may have wide circulation.
The late Prof Sargent of Boston. re-
ferring to Mrs. Walcott's work. said
that she had rendered the public
similar service in her painting OF wild
flowers 10 that which Audubon rem
dered in his pictures OF and writings
on birds.
After describing the way the book
came into being and the process OF
reproduction. Mrs Walcott passed
around among the audience plates con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CASH.AND.CARRY PREPARATIONS

received they could make arrange
ments to get discount within a GER
tain number OF years when and II the
balance of the reparation bonds are
sold
The United States Government
would not be n holder OF these bonds
It's citizens would be the holders. as
they are now holders of many hum
dreds OF millions Of German bonds
mat are secondary as security to the
reparatioral bonds.
The effect upon England and France
would be the undoubted restoration of
their gold standards. the raising of the
credit OF those countries. and the
easing OF their money markets per-
manently.
If such thing were done French
credit would rapidly 90 to a a.. per cent
basis. II not lower That in itself
would be an additional value TO the
French which would 90 to more than
make up the apparent loss OF lot OF
money which they will never be able TO
collect from the Germans.
y
With the ! per cent amortization
upon The German loan ii would gradu-
ally disappear within a generation
The fixed charge upon Germany would
be less than 1t will be- under the
Dawes plan. In 1929. and the present
cash value will be more than the
allies would realize from the collection
OF the present indebtedness. 1t will
enable them to go on a permanent
gold standard. establish their credit
perhaps on a pre-war basis and enable
them to settle their indebtedness be-
tween themselves and the United
States.
Above all there will come from this
iessening OF interest rates all over the
world stimulus To industry that will
rebound To the credit of every nation
involved and Justify each and every
one OF them In taking less OF q doun,
iul principal by getting q definite
present value.
The industrial renaissance In the
whole world which would result nigh,
go on for years To come. because /,
would result not only In a revival In
England. Germany. Belgium. Africa
Central and South America and Asia
nut throughout the United States and
the rest OF the Northern Hemisphere.
Win the German reparations set
tied. the Germans would be free 10 ala
BY peaceful penetration In bringing
Russia back into the economic circle. :
Only the first move has been made
>. Parker Gilbert, the "uncrowneo
king o! Germany" as he Is called be.
! cause oil his power as head OF the Ger.
man Reparation Commission under thu
Dawes plan, has already recommended
tnat the amount Of German repara.
lions be fixed at a definite sum. Tha,
In believed BY the financiers who hay,
been studying the situation 10 be the
nrst move. They know that Secretar,
OF the Treasury Mellon and Dwight w
MOTION. now Ambassador 10 Mexico
ana former member OF the Arm a,
J T. Morgan Il Co. were In favor OF
,hss step. They believe that furthe.
steps viii be made a. 80 y as the time
u believed ripe To make them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent acceSsiors a. ths P,h;;-
library ard lists o. recommended Rad
ING vii! appear II this column eaca.
Sunday.
History.
Anderson. r G. Those Qla-re,scr
Borapar,es- F3e44a-Ar23t
Baimain. A. A. Graf Napoleon =
Captivity. Fsss4t-vsi {
Bancehe-. A ?. A. TIE Islands e:
T!t.caca and Koasi 1910. Psas-B.s
Carpenter. Rhys. The Greeks IN SPAR.
1925. F4o-c22sg.
Forester. c. s victor E-rsn,s, "
and the Union OF Italy. F3s7!-F-<-
Aeroplanes.
Stewart, Oliver Asogus. sz-S-&s
Thomas, L J. European sCxa-s
SZ-TSSSe.
Thomson, c. B.. Baron. Air rsc., .,s
Problems. SZ-T5ss.
WaEnr, 2, P. Airp!an. Des.s-
Philosophy.
Ashedansnda, swami vedan.a PA
aosray 1899, BAI-Ae&4-.
az. e. ~ n 44sSsSsc EAXESEls6Ce- 6-AM@k
Russell. Mrs. n ", 3 RE Raj. =
Re Happy. RMp-Relsr.
Isylc-, Z, Z. Plato. ESo-T7isp.
Birds
Alien, A A Birds ard Bird Lore. ;ssS
PE-A!Ss.
Cram. s. :, Bird Parasites. rr-cxA
Grey. = G Fist vyScclns. The Char.
Q. Birds. FE-Gssc
Henderson, janus The Practical Wake
o. Birds PE-EsSsp.
thomson. 4 = BIRDS pE-T4e1h
Biography.
Baker, r s, Woodrow wslscr. ~
E-wSe-ea.
FaiEev:dSs e; X Q, Autobiography,
HarSS>6, Norman. and Nfcskcvs.s
Henry, Cr Frcsa the City ss.eeea
E-S-s0A
johnson. g, W, Andrew jackson.
Leonard " E IN. loccmc,iv.-ocs.
E-,SSs
Meade, Certain Rich N-r
E>sMsssc
Sullivan. Hereev: ard rscwer " ~
Sir Arthur Sullivan. vwle.seaSas
TAcveau, X n TIE Heart 81 Y>,e--snn
Journals, E-TSsa :.
Ward. {, II. Charles Darwin. s-N>sx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

History. member Of ,he National
Geographic Society, fellow Of the
Royal Geographic Society Of Lon
oon. Illustrated from photographs
oy the author. Boston: Little.
Brown A. Co.
TOLERANCE. BY Hendrix Van Loon.
Nov enlarged and illustrated edition.
New York: Boni ~ Liverizht.
THE DIARY OF LADY FREDERICK
CAVENDISH. Edited bv John
Bailey. Illustrated Two volumes
NeT York: Frederick A. Stokes Co
CAVOUR By Maurice Paleolo9us
formerly Ambassador ~ the Court
Of 81. Petersburg Translated NJ
Ian r D. Morrow and Murts! "
Morrow. New YORK: Harper IL
Bros.
PAGES FROM MY LIFE: An Auto
biography. b. Feodor Iyaaovttrh
Chaliapine Authorized translation
ny II. VI. Buck Revised, enlarged
and edited by Katherine Wright
NeT YORK Harper 81 Bros.
CALIFORNIA: An Intimate uis.orv
~ Gertrude Anterior. Illustrated
Eefseo and enlarged. New York:
Boni & Iirerisht.
DOG AND DOCS: the Story o, Mar.
Constant Companion. By joseph
EDWARD Harry. Pm. D. New YORK
j. H. Sears & Co, Inc.
WALLFLOWERs b. Temple Ba;l.-.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing
Co.
THE LoRDLY ONES. b. H I.h-
man, author OF Wild Marriage -
New YORK: Harper 4; Bros.
THE MAN WHO SAW THROUGH
HEAVEN. and Other Stores B-
Wilbur Daniel Steele. Eez Y,rk
Harper 4, Bros.
THE NEW REFORMATION: p-on
PHYSICAL 70 Spiritual Realities. By
Michael Pupln OF Columbia -ri-
versity. author OF Prom Imm,e-an.
TO Inventor" New. York: Charles
Sc-ioner's Sons.
GOLD. GORE AND GEHESNA Bv
George A Birmingham Ind!xnap-
oils: Boobs-Me-rlu Co.
THE SPIRIT OF THE GARDEN ~
Martha Brookes Hutchinson. With
an introduction oy Ernest Peixo,to
Illustrated with photographs Bos-
ton; Little, Brown ds Co.
EDEN FOR ONE: an Amusement, 81
John Gunther author - Tire Rcd
Pavilion" New YORK Harper 4
Bros.
LAZY ISLE. b. George ?. Eur-ns!
New York: Boni & L;yerizht.
IS MYSTERY STORIES. OLD AND
NEW. By IS authors Edited b.
Ernest Rnys and c. A. Darsor.
Scott. New YORK: D. Appleton &
Co.