davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Washington Leads
Batsmen With .395
Smuggling 0utfielder 10 Keeping
Indians in Thick Of Pen.
nant Chase

Chicago, Aug. 18.-(R)-Hitting at
an even 500 clip, Vernon (George)
Washington. whose slugging is help
ing to keep Indianapolis in the thick
of the American Association title
struggle, pulled farther out In front
in the league batting contest last
week.
The Indian star, connected Is times
in Is times at bat. boosting his aver
age to 1895, a gain of seven points.
Earl Webb of Milwaukee did not get
into q game, but his 1867 kept him IN
second place.
Four ties for individual leaderships
existed. Abby Wright Of Minneapolis,
and Mel Armada Of Kansas City,
each had made TO hits. Jack Kloza
Of Milwaukee, and Spencer Harris OF
Minneapolis had scored 100 runs
apiece, and Ray Radcliffe Of Louis
vile, and Mike Kreevich Of Kansas
City shared flonors in three base hits
with Is each. Kloza and Lin 6torti,
a teammate, had driven in 108 runs.
Wright still led in total bases at
28S, Ted Gullic Of Milwaukee, retain
ed the lead in doubles with IS, and
Alma was the pace setter in base
stealing with Is thefts.
Although Joe Hauser's 80 homers
still stood, q four way battle develop
ed in the race to overhaul the UNI
fortunate Minneapolis veteran. Mickey
Heath Of Columbus had Is homers.
Buzz Arlett of Minneapolis had Is,
with Nick Cullop of Columbus. and
lStorti, the Milwaukee infielder, fol-
lowing with u and %, respectively.
While Bill Burwell Of Indianapolis
ranked ahead of him in percentage,
Garland Braxton of Milwaukee, re-
NAMED as the real leader among the
pitchers with Is victories and four de-
feats. Burwell had won seven and
lost one. Stewart Bolen Of Indiana
polls had struck out l48 batsmen for
high honors in that department.
Minneapolis, with .304, point shy
| of last weeks mark. again led in team
batting, and st. Paul was best IN
fielding with .975 mark. The Saints
completed six more doubleplays to
run their total for the season to 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
cridiron Machines at Two State
Schools Open Official schsd-
ule Sept. a
(By The Associated Press)

Colorful schedules have been an
nounced by the University Of North
Dakota and state agricultural college
for the fall football season.
Gridiron machines at both schools
open the official schedule September
q.
Some 50-odd aspirants to the uni
verSity gridiron machine will report
to Jack West next week. The schedule
opens against Winnipegs rugby foot
ball team and on subsequent week.
ends calls for games with Oklahoma
City university, South Dakota univer-
sity, Morningside, South Dakota state,
North Dakota state, Superior. st.
Thomas and George Washington.
Three out-of state contests are
standout games on the A. G. program
They are tilts at the University Of
Minnesota, Oklahoma City university
and Texas Tech at Lubbock.
The schedules:
UNIVERSITY
Sept. 2l-Winnipeg rugby football
team at Grand Forks.
Sept 8-Oklahoma City university.
Oct. 6-South Dakota U at Vermilion.
Oct. l2-Morningside at Grand Forks.
Oct. N-south Dakota State at Grand
Forks.
Oct. 27-North Dakota State at Fargo.
Nov. 3-superior at Superior, Wis.
Nov.-St. Thomas at Scranton, Pa.
Nov.-George Washington at WASH
ington, .. G.
STATE COLLEGE
Sept. 2l-Concordia at Fargo (night)
Sept. 29-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 5-St. Thomas at Fargo might
Oct. l2-South Dakota at Fargo
might.
Oct. Electromagnetic at Sioux City.
Oct. 27-North Dakota at Fargo
Homecoming.
Nov. 3-Moorhead Teachers at Moor
head.
Nov. l0-South Dakota State at
Brookings.
Nov. l7-Oklahoma City university al
Oklahoma City.
Nov. 23-Texas Tech at Lubbock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
TERRY POUNDS WAY TO
NATIONAL BATTING LEAD

New York, Aug. 18.-(P)-Bill Terry
Of the Giants pounded his way up to
the National League batting lead dur
ing the last week, while Heinie Man
ush Of washington, American League
leader for many weeks, almost
tumbled himslf out Of first place In
the American.
Terry did some heavy hitting to
get the better Of Paul Waner Of
Pittsburgh by q wide margin In the
seven-day period which ended with
Fridays games.
In contrast, Manush made only
four safe blows in 20 trips to the
plate and suffered an 11-point drop
to .375. His nearest rival, Charley
Gehringer Of Detroit, kept his .S71
mark unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Yesterdays Stars

Jim Collins. Cardinals-Hit 18th
homer. two doubles and single against
PhillieS.
Lefty Gomez. Yankees, and Lyn-
wood Rowe. Tigers-Won a pair Of
shutouts as teams divided double
header.
Yves Terrell, Red Sox, and Sam
West. Browns-Ferrell gave two hits
to win opener; Yves hit triple and
double in second game.
Mel OFT, GiantS-Knocked in six
runs in two games with Pittsburgh,
hitting two homers and four singles.
Ed Coleman, Athletics, and AL Sim
mons, White Sox-Colman hit three
homers, driving In five runs; Sim
mons knocked In two runs and scored
third in second flash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Transients Nose
Out Senators, 1919
Casper and Pstron Engage in
Hurting Duel; Each chalks
Up Nine Strikeouts

Transients won the third game Of
their current series with the Senior
Senators Of the Wachter League Fri
day night on the margin Of one run.
The score was 10 to . when the game
was called ct the end Of the fifth
inning.
Casper and Petroff engaged In an
other Of the mound duels that has
characterized the play thus far. with
the Transient hurler getting . little
the better Of the argument Is he al
lowed only four hits while Casper
was being nicked for six. Each pitch.
Ter struck out nine men.
Thu hoY RN0RA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Campbell, Somerville
In Canada Golf Final

Laval-sur-Le-Lac, Que, Aug. Is
R-For the second year In succession,
Albert (scotty) Campbell Of Seattle
found homebred blocking his way
tc the Canadian amateur golf cham
pionship Saturday.
The Seattle star found himself pit
ted against Dour G. Ross Sommerville
Of London, Ont, the doininion's great
est SHOEMAKER.
Despite somerville's reputation as .
fine match player, Campbell ruled .
slight favorite as the finalists stepped
out for the 36-hole championship
round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Rowe's Injured Ankle
Worries Tiger Camp

New York, Aug. 18-R-The ankle
injury Lynwood lSchcolboy) Rowe
suffered in the course Of his three
hit shutout Of the Yankees Friday had
the Detroit Tigers camp trifle wor-
rjed Saturday.
Rowe suffered the injury when his
spikes caught on third base in the
second inning. He was in severe pain
but finished the game. When it was
all over, an examination revealed the
ankle was swollen to twice its normal
size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Fights Last Night

New York ~ Vince Dundee,
1921, middleweight champion,
outpointed Tony Brescia, 1853,
New York, (10).
Warrington, .. C.-Kid Choco-
late, 1872, Cuba, knocked out An
DIRE Sarilla, $50. Panama, ~.
Hollywood-Abe Feldman, IT'D,
New York. outpointed Frank row
sey, 173, Powderville. Mont. (lO.
Peoria-Young Stuhiey, l54, Ke-
vance, ILL.,. outpointed Jackie Pur-
Wis, l53, Indianapolis, tl0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
State College and University
Announce football Schedules
Cardinals Wallop
Affiliations, 1863

A picked team from the william
Moore League walloped the similarly
selected nine from the Wachter
League Friday by . score Of 16 to 3.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

More than $4,000 kilograms and
l,620, 900 letters have been received by
President Roosevelt since he took
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Summary: Hits-off 0oetz 6 In 3
innings; off Skodje In 5 innings; off
Rosenberg 3 In 2 innings. Struck out
by Goetz 4; by skodji 5: by Rosen-
burg 0. Bases on balls1off Goetz s.:
of skodji 3; off Rosenberg I. Time
Of game-l:45. Umpire-E. Spriggs.
Next game Monday OILS q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Summary: Stolen bases-Wendline
Balzer, Shafer, O'Neal, Hulsey, Pet
rolf: double plays-O'Neal to Hulsey:
hits off Casper 6 in I innings: OF
Petroff 4 in 4 innings; struck out by
Casper 8; by Petroff 8; bases on balls
off Casper 2: off Petroff I; Wild
pitches-Casper, Petroff; hit by pitch
er-Thompson by Casper: passed balls
3 in 3, Wendline 1 in /,
West . IN {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

A new type Of automatic Jack il
operated by pressing . button on the
instrument board. When not in use,
the lower end Of the jack is brought
up even with the axle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Liberia is the least motorized coun.
try In the world, with s. automobiles
registered, Or one for every 2s,3ol per-
sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Eagles are In disrepute in Alaska
because Of complaints from salmon
fisheries that the birds destroy an
enormous share Of the salmon every
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Arlett Blasts Out Three Homeruns 10
MiI|ers 1910 Victory Over mudFens
Rcd Birds Hold Lead in Associa.
ton by Downing lowly>.
Saints; Indians Lose

Chicago, Aug. 18.-ReBuxs Arlett
Of Minneapolis Saturday was out In
front in the race to succeed his un.
fortunate teammate, Joe HauSer, q
the American Associations home run
champion. i:
Hauser, injured at Kansas City
three weeks ago, Is out Of the game
for the remainder Of the season. HIS
g homers, however, Is still the best
mark. Arlett made . big gain Friday,
by seeking out three circuit mtves to
increase his total to %, two mofe
than Mickey Heath Of Columbus, had
to his credit. IL
ArlettS blows virtually won Is to
10 victory for tho Millers over Toledo,
In the first game Of the western
stand. =.
! Columbus stayed at the top Of the
league by winning It's eighth straight
victory, . to decision over 81.
Paul. 81
indianapolis dropped . game far
ther behind Columbus In the eastern
division struggle. by taking 8 to 5
beating at Milwaukee.
Louisville finished winning q game
started ON July Is against Kansas
City, but lost the regularly scheduled
battle, played at night. The July -
game was called 1t the end Of the
third inning when . storm blew up.
The Colonies protested that the KAN
sas City management, and not the
umpire chief, called the game,
Louisville leading, s to 1.
President Thomas Jefferson Hickey
ordered the game played out from tho
fourth frame, Louisville winning, 3 to
3. In the night game, the Blues won.
3 to /. i.
Brewefs Edge Out Tribe
Score by innings r H Is
Indianapolis -. 100 Gao O0l-5 u o
Milwaukee 49,. 200 $50 Oo2-6 II Z
Bolen, Chamberlain and sprinz;
Poln and Rensa.
NlilleFs Cap Slugfest
Toledo ........ .002 III 200-10 II 0
Minneapolis 80. 402 IA 10x-15 70 Z
Perrin, sundra, Bowler. Lawson
and Desautels: Tauscher, Ryan.
Marrow and Hargrave.
Red Birds Down Saints
Score by innings- r II =
Columbus 900. 900 103 2l0-7 I
81. Paul. ....... ia OlO OO0-6 . 4
Heise, Sims, Klinger and O'Dea;
Thomas, Hutchinson, Erickson, Phelps
and Guiliani.
| Colonies, Blueo Divide
Twilight Game r H +
Louisville ...... .lOl Gao 100 3 II !
Kansas City. .. 100 600 002-3 =
Using and Thompson: Stiles, Car
son and Brenzel.
Night Game r II 3
Louisville ..... .O10 600 0O0-1 5 2
Kansas City. =. .020 100 O0x- 5 10 l
j YY>tAnr AkNY Aan And Erickson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
~4le2 LEAGUE
by The Associated Press)
uncluding Fridays 0ames)

N4uCluolnG IJlQayS 0ame6)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Terry, Giants, ST.; p.
Waner, Pirates, .362.
Runs - OFT, Giants, 100; Terry,
Giants, 81.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 16l; P. Waner.
Pirates, 163.
Home runs-ott, Giants. 81: COL
Inns, Cardinals, q.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals. AIS:
Schumacher, Giants, 1876.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Manush, Senators. .375;
0ehringr, Tigers. ST..
Runs ehringer. Tigers, 10; Wer-
Der, Red sox, l07.
Hits 0hringer, Tigers, 1853: Man
ush. Senators, 1ol.
Home rllns-Foxx, Athletics, -:
0ehris. Yankees, 81.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees. 20-3;
Farrell. Red Sox. ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Nearly 5000. 900 tons Of asphalt are
used for roads annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

New York ..... 800 OO2 OOx-5 s o
Sorrell. Hamlin and HayWorth;
Gomez and Dickey.
Second Game r H E
Detroit .O2O 600 000-2 5 0
New York 49,. 900 600 600 3 /
Rowe and Cochrane; Deshong, MUIR
phya and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Senators Con Twin Bill

Senators Cop Twin Bill
First Game r H e
Cleveland -. 900 900 0Ol % II 0
Washington 200 OOl 0O2 II IA 0
Go innings)
Hildebrand and Berg, Pytlak;
Whitehill and Bolton.
Second Game r H e
Cleveland 49,. 200 600 Co., 3 3
Washington .0l0 600 COX 1 0
Pearson and Pytlak; Burke and
Bolton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
White Sox Split With As

White Sox Split With As
First Game r H E
Chicago ..... .002 OOl 22l o. 10 l
Philadelphia ..O2O 100 22l IL Is 2
10 innings)
Earnshaw and Madjeski: Benton,
Dietrich and Berry, F. Hayes.
Second Game r H e
Chicago ....... .0Ol 900 O20-3 o
Philadelphia 600 600 100 I o
Lyons and Shea: Cascarella, Cain
and Berry, F. Hayes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Score by inniugs- r II Z
Columbus 800. 200 103 2l0-7 I !
st. Paul. ....... ia Ol0 0O0-5 8 =
Heise, Sims, Klinger and O'Dea:
Thomas, Hutchinson, Erickson, Phelps
and Guiliani.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Browns Win, Lose
First Game r H E
St. Louis. $3.50. 900 600 600 z 2
Boston ......... 100 2lO OK 6 10 2
Newsom. McAfee and Hemsley; w.
Terrell and r. Terrell.
Second Game r H e
st. Louis. ....... 100 OBI OO0-5 8 2
Boston .........0 200 900 200 6 2
Blaeholder and Hemsley; Rhodes.
H. johnson, Mulligan and r. Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
Cards Wallop Phillies

Score by innings- r H FL
Philadelphia ....200 900 600 . II
st. Louis. 800. .042 $50 O3x-12 II O.
A. Moore, 0rabowski, Malls and J.
Wilson, Holden: Mooney, Vance. ?.
Dean and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Millers Cap Slugfest
Toledo ... .OO2 III 20O-1O II o
Minneapolis .402 IA 10x-15 70 2
Perrin, Sundra, Bowler, Lawson
and Desautels; Tauscher, Ryan,
Marrow and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

ANGLICAN LEAGUE
TioeeA Ysnks Divide
FIRST 0ame- y i II
DetTott ........ 200 600 O00- Q
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

two no trumps and Miss Collyer prop.
erly jumped to four hearts.
The nine Of clubs was the opening
lead. Winning the trick in dummy,
South drove out the ace Of trumps,
East returning another club for an
exit. Getting back to her own hand
by ruffing a diamond, South drew the
last trump, and then took the spade
flnesse, which lost. East cannot re-
turn a club for an automatic finesse
is established, so she played back an
other diamond, which South trumped.
Dummy was entered with the queen
of spades. and a third diamond
trumped out, exhausting the South
hand Of trumps. At this point South
holds small spade and the king and
ten Of cdlubs. East is down to three
clubs to the jack, having discarded
a diamond earlier in the game before
she realized the suit distribution.
West holds two spades to the ten and
the ace of diamonds. The lead Of the
king Of clubs squeezed West, since
dummy holds the ace and q small
spade and the queen Of diamonds.
The squeeze is actually on the West
hand at his point, but it Is illusion
ary SO far as the East hand Is con-
cerned-therefore ! call it q pseudo
double squeeze.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Fiveash, the host Of the Gillyflower
Inn, and number of others who fur.
nish affairs and gossip to keep the vii
lage from complete darkness. High
Beeching. the village, under different
name, where Mr.. Mackenzie spent
much Of his boyhood, Is. In the days
before motor cars and petrol pumps,
q charming place. The cottages are
hung with clematis, the larger houses
have a sedate and reserved dignity, the
Gillyfower fly is driven to the station
at Medworth once or twice each day
by Charlie Nodder, in long, blue
livery coat with a double row Of tar
nished metal buttons. It is such a
place as one in a peace-seeking mood
would like to find today. All of the
have their interests, friend
ships and antipathies, which make the
story Mr.. Mackenzie tells, with less
effectiveness than when at his best, as
in Fairy Gold" Carnival" Sinister
Street." Poor Relations" and "Plash-
ers Mead" but still with leisurely
charm.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
BY RUBY HAsK1Ns ELLIS.

THE coat Of arms here illustrated Is
- ascribed to one Richard AShhurst,
who settled in Pennsylvania, de-
scendant of the Ashhursts Of Lanca-
shire, England.
The surname Ashhurst is Anglo
Saxon meaning "a grove Of ash trees. :"
1t is believed that those who adopted
the name as family cognomen lived
near a small wood Of ash trees, and
1t is therefore classified as place
name.
The first person on record who bore
the name was Adam de Ashhurst of
England Richard Ashhurst, son of
Lewis Ashhurst, deciding to seek his
fortune in the New World, emigrated
to this country and settled in Phila-
delphia He was for a time book
keeper in the Quaker City, and grad
ually rose to prominence, becoming a
leading figure in many commercial
enterprises.
Richard Ashhurst established the
family, Of which numerous descend
ants are now living in America.
(Copyright, 1a34l ---xAk-
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Books Received
NOn-Fiction.

on-Fiction.
LONELY SHORES. BY Ellen M. Car
roll. Atlanta: Emory University.
Banner Press.
Spontaneous and sincere lyrics by
q well known Charleston poet, full OF
the atmosphere of the South. yet Of
universal appeal.
PERENNIAL CHRISTMAS. A wish
(verse). BY Albert Osborn. Bos-
ton: Ruth Hill.
SHIPAiATES. A tale Of the seafarlng
women of New England. BY 1sa-
bel Hopestill Carter. New York:
William r. Scott.
SOCIOCRATIC ESCAPADES. BY
Francis Nelson. New York: 6. P.
Putnam's Sens.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. BY Louis A.
Warren, Lift. D., Fort Wayne: Lin
coin National Life Insurance Co.
TWENTY FIVE IN IRELAND. BY
John j. O'Connor. New York:
Brent Knold Press.
OUR VANISHING HAIR. BY Charles
Nessler. New York: wyn-Schmidt
IuOlAoiAiiS w.
HELEN RETIRES. An opera in three
acts. BY John Erskine. For music
by George Antheil. Indianapolis;
The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
DAWN Cverse) BY G. Burnstein.
Boston: Richard G. Badger.
BALLETOMANIA. BY Arnold L.
Haskell. New York: Simon &
Schuster.
NAOMI MITCH1soN VIENNA
DIARY. New York: Harrison
Smith a. Robert Haas.
NOTHING NEW ESSAYS and verse;.
BY Rodney Blake New York: Pub
fishers Press Association.
POE AND THE SOUTHERN LITER
AIRY MESSENGER. BY David K
jackson With a foreword by j.
H. Whitty Richmond: The Dietz
Printing Co.
SUMMER LEAVES. BY Denis Mac
kali. Garden City: Doubleday
Doran & Co.
MARIA CHAPDELA1NE. tale OF
the Lake st. John country. BY
Louis Hemon. New York: The
Modern Library.
AUGUSTUS. BY Gunther Birken-
field. Stuttgart: ]. G. Gotta 'sche
ART STORIES FOR LITTLE CHILL
DREN. BY William G. Whitford
Edna B. Lick and William S. Gray
Chicago: Reilly & Lee Co.
SCIENCE STORIES (juvenile). BY
Wilbur L. Beauchamp. Gertrude
Champion and William S. Gray
Chicago: Reilly & Lee Co.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest Hptng contract and auction
player. He Das captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsen,en" team, nou disbdnded,
and has Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-ouer-one principle,
Which the Sims group of players wds
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Christmas Customs Around the

Christmas Customs Around the
HERE is a wealth Of material
on Christmas customs available
at the Public Library. but
i there Is a corresponding de-
mand from teachers and stu
dents which soon exhausts the more
obvious sources In the following
list which is to be completed next
week, the reference department Of the
Public Library has given references TO
less-known material in the horarys S
collection. A longer and more com
plete photography of Christmas ref
erences may be consulted in the ref
erence room at the central building or
at the major branches: Mount Pleas
ant. Northeastern. Southeastern and
Takoma.
General.
Christmas Traditions, by W. M. Aud.
1881.
Marchpane for Christmas, by K. L.
Bates. Virginia Quarterly Review.
1892. January, 1927.
Feast of St. Friend, by Arnold Ben
nett. 1911.
Book of Christmas. 1909.
A Christmas Mystery in the Fifteenth
Century, by Theodore Child. Har-
pers. 78:59-77. December, 1888.
Christmas in the Days of Old. Liv-
ing Age. lo4:332-4. February 5,
Anthology Of Christmas Customs, oy
H. E. Cummings. House Beautiful.
62:644-5, December, 1927.
How Our Christmas Customs Came,
by F. Davidson. Natural History.
28:6l7-25, November 1928.
When Christmas Was High Festival
by G. Edgerton Arts and Decora-
ton. 30:43-5. December. 1928.
Customs of Mankind, by Lillian Eich-
ler. pp45-67. 1924,
Come Christmas; Selection OF
Christmas Poetry, Song. Drama and
Prose. Ed. by Lesley Frost. 1929.
Christmas, Easter and WhitSuntide.
by A. E. Garvie. Contemporary
Review. ss:s14-16, June, 1906.
Log Fire of a Wanderer, by Louis
Golding. Commonweal. 13:2o5-6.
December "a, 1890.
Welcome Christmas, ed. by Eleanor
Graham. 1881.
Celebrations of Christmas. by E. E.
Hale. New England Magazine,
ms. 29:621-5, January, 1904.
The Book of Christmas, by T. K. Her
vey. 1888.
How Our Christmas Customs Came.
Review of Reviews. 7s:lls, jan
uary, 1929.
Christmas Legends, by v. Lee and A.
NJ Robinson. Contemporary Re
view. 56:844-5S, December, 1889.
When Santa Claus Was Legally Exc
cuted; Christmas Abolished by Oil
yer Cromwell, by Richard LIE Gal
lienne Arts and Decoration.
1870, December, 1922.
Arts and Decoration. 1870, De-
cember, 1922.
A Christmas Book; an Anthology for
Moderns. by D. B. w. Lewis and
G. c. Heseltine, eds 1928
Christmas in Ritual and Tradition,
Christian and Pagan, by c. A.
Miles. 1912.
Cld-Ttme Observance OF Christmas,
by H. S. Morris. American. 17:l52.
Christmas in Foreign Lands, by E. T.
Nash. Chautauqua. 32:242-4,
December, 1900.
Old World Christmas Customs. Play
ground 24:513-18. December, 1880.
Christmas Customs and Legends, by
C. C. O'Neill. Catholic World.
124:289-96, December, 1926.
Origin of Christmas Customs. Literary
Digest. 107:23-4, December 20,
1880.
Yuletide in Many Lands, by M. p.
Pringle and c. A. Urann. 1916.
Christmas and Christmas Supersti-
tions, by H. K. Rausford. Chau-
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Christmas, ed. by r. H. Schaufler.
1916.
Christmas Everywhere. by E. H. Sc
christ. 1881.
Yuletide Customs tn Eageign Lands,
Evening star., 1934-12-02
MRS. BURDETTE DIES
Widow of Pastor, 70, Will Be
Buried Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS. Nd. December l.
Mrs. Bertrand Burdette. 70. widow of
Rev. c. J. Burdette, formerly Of this
vicinity, died yesterday az the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Dixon. at
Ridgewood. Nd
Beside her daughter. she is survived
by the following step-children Mrs.
Bradley Watkins, Mrs. c. H. McEl-
fresh. Mrs. Warren Keats, Luther
Burdette and Herbert Burdette
Funeral services will be held at Mrs
Dixon's home tomorrow at 1890, fol-
lowed by church services in the Brown
ingsville M E. Church at 2 o'clock and
burial in the church cemetery.