The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 13, 1917, Section One, Image 3

The Sunday Oregonian., May 13, 1917, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. MAY 13, 1917. 3 BRITISH CAPTURE STRONG POSTONS Famous Chemical Works North of Roeux Cemetery Are Now Possessed. 600 GERMANS ARE TAKEN Jiullecourt Is All but Surrounded and Holdings Arc Materially Ex tended In HIndeuburg Line. Heavy Losses Inflicted. (Aom a Staff Correspondent of the Asso ciated Press.) WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, May 12, via London. In a series of attacks last night and today the British . troops captured several strong German positions, including one or two which have been sources of more or less trouble ever since the battle of Arras began. The famous chemical works, north of the village of Roeux, has at last been definitely taken possession of. as well as the Roeux Chateau and cemetery. The cemetery has been a very bitter spot, the Germans having fortified the graves into defensive positions and turned underground vaults Into strong holds. Southeast of Monchy the British cap tured several pits and detached German trenches, as well as Cavaly farm. Bulleconrt Nearly Surrounded. South of the Cojeul River In the neighborhood of Bullecourt the British materially extended their holdings In the Hindenburg line, and tonight Bulle court is all but surrounded by the Brit ish lines, which Include the Austra lians. It Is believed that the number of prisoners in these actions will total more than 600. About 400 men were taken near the Chemical W.orks, most of them Brandenburgers and Berliners. It was a varigated assortment, this lot including some stalwart boys who looked splendid soldiers, while the others were little bearded fellows, who appeared to come from classes here tofore rejected as unfit. All seemed Quite defiant. There were many Ba varians in the fighting also, but they mostly fought to the death. All Gains Are Held. Near Cavaly farm the British and Germans fought in the same trench. After the British had swept into the trench the Germans poured in from the northeastern end and attempted to bomb their way along, but the Brit ish blocked them and held all their grains. The fighting north of Roeux began last night about dusk just as a score of British airplanes were returning from their day's work behind the lines. The pilots, seeing the battle in prog ress, joined In as they passed over and poured streams of machine gun bullets into the German ranks. They were cheered by the infantry and ac knowledged the salute by looping and firing rockets. As their ammunition was gone, they started for home. The heat today was intense. The artillery men serving the guns were stripped to the waist during the bar rage fire. The dust along the roads was choking. one extra battalion of infantry, signed as coast artillery units. de- COLOXEL IS DEEPLY GRATEFUL Delight Is Not Conceded, but Plans Arc Withheld. OYSTER BAY, N. T.. May 12? Colo nel Theodore Roosevelt made no se cret tonight of his delight over the action of the House, but he refused to discuss his plans for putting a mili tary force In the field until his au thorization to do so becomes official. "I am deeply grateful at what the House has done," Colonel Roosevelt said. "I feel they have taken a step which is eminently wise and patriotic toward enabling us to utilize an ele ment in the country we would other wise not utilize at all. This will en able a mixed force of regulars and volunteers to be put to the front dur ing the time necessary for training the great Army raised under the se lective draft." OREGOX MEN" SUPPORT T. R. La Follcttc Is Only Xorthwest Rep resentative Opposing Colonel. OREGONIAN NEV.'S BUREAU, Wash ington, May 12. In the House today, on the vote on the Roosevelt amend ment. Representatives McArthur and Sinnott. of Oregon: Johnson, Hadley. Miller and Dill, of Washington, and French, of Idaho, voted to allow the Colonel to raise four divisions. Representative La Follette of Wash ington, voted against the proposal, though during the big fight on the Army bill he was posing as a staunch advocate of volunteering and opposed to draft. HOUSE AGREES TO ARMY (Continued From First Pare.) many regiments unattached to divi sional organizations. Police Duty Possible. One proposal is that these additional regiments, or others substituted for them, be assigned for police duty, re lieving the units which soon will be needed at training camps. In that event, states might be encouraged to recruit police regiments among older men. giving them an opportunity to serve their country without under going the hardships of campaigning. The older men are better fitted for police work, and if assigned near their homes they would constitute in effect a definite home guard force similar to the German landsturm and the French territorials. In the circular issued by the militia bureau on May 5. it was pointed out to the Adjutants-General of the sev eral states that while the law granted tne right to each state to organize new National Guard forces up to the limit set in the National defense act. it. was not the purpose of the depart ment to encourage such procedure. The state officials were told plainly that the department believed it wiser to recruit all existing guard organiza tions up to full war strength, each regiment to be backed by a reserve battalion from which the force at the xront could be maintained. 750.0OO Guardsmen Possible. Under the department's plan there would be 12 divisions of state troops with a number of extra regiments. The total strength, exclusive of recruit bat talions, would be 329,000 men with all regiments at war strength. If the O-uard is expanded to the full leera limit, however, it would have a peace strength of 402,000 and a war strength of more than 600.000, supported by re serve Daitanons totaling another 100 000 or 150,000 men. If the Guard is expanded, a plan for 16 infantry and two cavalry divisions has been prepared. A table forwarded to the states shows the tentative scheme of organizing, the designations. beginning with the .fifth division, as the first four divisions would be com posed of regular troops. Following is ine proposed aistriDutlon of Far-Western infantry divisions by states, with the peace strength quota for each eiate: Nineteenth Division, California, 9100; Utah, 3200: Arizona. 240(1- rnn,.jn 4800; New Mexico, 2400; Nevada, 240o! Oregos In 20th Division. Twentieth Division. Washington 4300; Oregon. 3500; Montana, 3200; Idaho. 3200: Wyoming, 2400. In addition. Hawaii would be called upon to supply four companies of coast artillery, one regiment and four sepa rate battalions of infantry, one troop of cavalry, one company of engineers and one battalion of signal troops. Under this plan. 24,700 men of the total provided for In the militia sec tion of the naval defense act would be reserved for the naval militia, includ ing: Texas 500, California 1300, Wash ington 700, Oregon 600. The two cavalry divisions would be organized from New York. Massachu setts. Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Michigan, South Dakota. Kansas, Mis souri, Illinois, Oklahoma, Texas, Ken tucky and Utah. The total of 402,965 men in the Na tional Guard thus contemplated would be organized into 144 regiments of in fantry, 16 regiments of cavalry, 48 regiments of field artillery, 16 regi ments of engineers, 16 field battalions of signal troops. 15 aero squadrons and the necessary sanitary and supply trains. Also supplementing the mobile force would be 212 companies of coast artillery composing 16 regiments and P. L. CAMPBELL GIVES $500 University Women's Building Fund Now Totals $13,000. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 12. (Special.) The fund for the university women's memorial building was boosted another notch today in the form of a personal check of $500 given by President P. L. Campbell and family as a memorial to Mrs. Grafton Campbell, a sister-in-law of President Campbell, who during her life was an active and sincere friend of the uni versity. She died three years ago. The fund for the women's building Is now over $13,000. Proceeds from the senior play staged tonight and three one-act plays staged earlier in the week were given to the fund. REVOLT IN RUSSIA DENIED Autonomous Community Not Estab lished at Schusselberg. PETROGRAD. May 11. via London. May 12. The report that Schusselberg, 21 miles east of Petrograd, had broken away from the temporary government and declared an autonomous community is denied by the chairman of the execu tive committee of the district committee. M. Tcheidse, president of the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates, and other Deputies who have made an investigation in the Schlusselburg dis trict, report "there is no Schulsselburg republic. Schlusselbui-g is united with Petrograd." POLES TO OUTLINE STATUS Conference to Decide Form of Gov ernment Desired. LONDON. May 12. Preparations are being made for a conference of repre sentatives of all parts of Poland, ac cording to the Dagens . Nyheter, as quoted by the Exchange Telegraph's Stockholm correspondent today. The conference, it is said, will decide whether the new Poland shall join Rus sia or the central powers or whether it shall become a monarchy or a republic. COLLEGE BARS SLACKERS Montana Students Who Miss Mili tary Drill Will Be Expelled. MISSOULA, Mont, May 12. The Uni versity of Montana authorities decided to expel all slackers and students who miss military drill will be sent home. students wno railed to appear tor military drill yesterday were back in the ranks today. Silverton Observes Law. SILVERTON, Or.. May 13. Nearly half of the first "bone dry year in Ore gon has elapsed and the Jail doors have yet to be opened for a prisoner during that period. Except for violations of the traffic ordinance no arrests have been made In Silverton during the year 1917. This is the longest period on rec ord that the city Jail has gone unin habited. WELL.KNOWN PORTLAND SIRGEOX IS LAID TO REST. PIT IS AMAZED BY RAPID WHEAT RISE July and September Options Gain From 22 to 29 Cents in Day. BAN ON MAY IS INEFFECTIVE Dr. William Hubbard. The funeral of Dr. William F. Hub bard, well-known surgeon of this city, was held from the chapel of J. P. Finley & Sons Tuesday. Harmony Lodge. io. 12, Ancient, Free and Ac cepted Masons, was in charge of the services. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church Save the sermon. Dr. Hubbard was a member of Port land Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of the Loyal Order of Moose; of the Pro gresslve Business Men's Club, of the "City and County Medical Society, the Woodmen of the World and the Amer ican Medical Society. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. C. V. Jones, of Seattle Shorts Forced to Cover and Take Heavy Losses Board of Trade President Is In Communica tion With Washington. CHICAGO, May 12. At the close of a day such as the Chicago Board of Trade never saw before, traders were asking one another what - measures would be taken, if any, to check the sensational upward flight of wheat prices. And in other markets Minne apolis, Kansas City, St. Louis and lesser bourses the same query was being put. There was no answer, save in the resolutions of such bodies as the Illinois Council or Defense, which urged Con gress to take rigid control of the whole food, and basic commodity situation. May Wheat was legislated out of ex istence by the board directors as a "patriotic duty" and because its sky rocketing course might inspire a run away market. Advance Is Not Arrented. As an arrester of advances the move failed signally. At the opening prices for July and September options hesi tated a few cents below the previous close. The strip of blackboard where the May wheat ordinarily was quoted was blank, but in a short time the adjoining columns began to boom. When the closing gong sounded at noon July had shown a net rise of 22 ' to 254 cents, with the final figures ranging from $2.73 to $2.75 and Sep tember an even more startling Jump of 26 to 29. with last sales varying from $2.44 to $2.46. Chalk Tells Grim Tale. The course of the market was best visualized In the big smoking-room of the board, where quotations from the markets of the world- are posted. In front of the section devoted to wheat a rotund and imperturbable young man in a gray alpaca office coat, in great sweeping numerals so that those in the far reaches of the room might see through the haze of smoke, was mark ing up the prices. There were those watching the black board who saw more in the figures than the cold record of the law of sup ply and demand. To them it told the story of a stricken world's demand for bread, the cry of desperation from the ruined cities and the wasted farms of Europe, the plea of emaciated children and the savage food-lust of soldiers. The imperturbable young man in the gray alpaca pursued the even tenor of his way. "Shriek" Cornea From Shorts. "Two fifty-five." he wrote: then $2.57, $2.60, $2.63." and presently at the summit of the wave. $2.75, or 2514 cerits higher than yesterday. ,."lt went up like a shriek," remarked one speculator. It was something like that, and the shriek came from shorts. Prices con tinued their ascent until the shorts had "covered" and taken their losses, prob ably very heavy in many cases. The opinion was expressed that the day pretty well drove in this interest and that a decrease In trading might be expected Monday. A question much handed about was whether, if control of speculation in May was a good thing, why similar action might not apply with equal bene fit to more deferred futures. President Joseph Griffin, of the board, said that no such action was contemplated at present, as in the opinion of many wheat of the new crop would begin to arrive by July. He was in constant touch with Washington, he said, and with the United States District Attor ney here. What part the Federal Government played in the board's action is not known. Need of Action Apparent. That some action must be taken had become increasingly apparent to the trade. Millers complained of the prices of wheat; grocers complained of the price of flour; housewives called the bakers robbers, and the bakers, ac cording to an official statement, have beeen forced out of business by the thousands. It has developed that agents of the allies have been "long" of wheat as much as 25.000.000 bushels at one time, in various markets. They are at pres ent said to be big owners of spot wheat, that Is. the actual wheat, such as one mignt Duy at a feed store. There is no disposition to accuse them of speculation. They had to bid gainst American millers for a croD which was short the world over. America had to bid to keep her own wheat and prices soared. IMae Noted Elsewhere. There were advances in other leadtnar wheat markets during the dav. At Duluth the advances ranged from 134 to 15 cents. At Kansas City when the board or dered the closing of May contracts, without fixing A. system of prices, the advance ranged from 21 to 25 cents. At St. Louis May. in the absence of an embargo, advanced 13 cents, and deferred futures 21 Vi to 24 cents. .Minneapolis showed a net rise in May of 18 cents and in September of zu-t cents. October wheat at Winnipeg advanced 19 cents. The Minneapolis Chamber of Com merce voted to continue trading In May options. Omaha took no action, as May trades disappeared anyway. NAVAL BATTLE INDICATED Another Attack Also Made On Zee- brugge by British. LONDON. May 12. Flashes of light lnoicaung anotner aerial attack on eDrugge were observed between 3 and 4 o clock this morning, a Reuter dispatch from Flushing, Holland, .re ports. Later heavy and continued gun fire was heard from the west. It is believed a naval engagement was in progress. A Reuter dispatch from Mlddleberg, Holland, says that an attack was made on Zeebrugge by warships between 3 and 8 o clock this morning. Mailcarrler to Go to France. SILVERTON. Or., May 12. (Special.) Resigning his position as rural mall carrier in Silverton, Otto Buffe has enlisted in the service of the Govern ment in another department. He will leave In a few days for France to Join the American Ambulance Corps. Buffe Is a native of Silverton and has been rural mailcarrler on route 2 for the past 10 years. WhylsItThat a Woman Who has once worn a Henderson Corset will wear no other? Be cause from knowledge gained by experience she knows Henderson Corsets Satisfy We always have the newest designs in stock and maintain a liberal assortment of models at all times, so that we are able to fit correctly any figure with a Hender son Corset It is ackn owledged that these stylish cor sets retain their shapeli ness until worn out. Only $1.25 to $3.75 Principal Portland Agents "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" Owing to the Scarcity and Future High Prices, We Advise Purchases Now! Economical Women Will Lose No Time in Profiting by the Following Under- Valued Offerings Three Great Underpriced Lots of . Women's Handsome Spring Suits Trig Norfolks, Girlish Pleated Models and the Severely Cut Styles for Slender Figures AT 14.65 AT $22.95 AT $29.95 Also Belted and the Most Fashionable Models for Stout Figures FUND GIVEN JQFFRE School Children of New Eng land Aid French Orphans. FRENCHMEN GO TONIGHT Members of Mission Express Regret in Closing Visit and Look For ward to Reunion on Fields of the Rhine. BOSTON, May 12. New England paid homage to the hero of the Marne today. From the moment Marshal Joffre stepped from his train at the South Station on his arrival from New York this morning until he left for Canada tonight, he was applauded continuously. On historic Boston Common he re ceived from little Mary Curley. daugh ter of the Mayor, a parchment an nouncing that through the Marshal the school children of Massachusetts and the citizens of Boston and New England desired to present a sum for the care of the children whose fathers have died for France. This sum tonight had reached a total of $175,000. with con tributions still pouring in. At Harvard University General Joffre was invested by President Lowell with the honorary degree of doctor of laws. In conferring the degree. President I-owell said. "Joseph Jacques Cesalre Joffre. Mar shal of France, commander whose calm courage and sagacity shone as a bright star In a dark night, whose genius at the Marne wrung from defeat a vic tory that saved France and with France the world." The university had voted to confer a similar degree on Rene Vlvlanl. but the head of the French mission had been called to Canada and as the degree could only be conferred in person it was automatically withdrawn. At a banquet tonlgnt It was an nounced that this probably would be Marshal Joffre's last public appearance in an American city, as the French commissioners were to leave immedi ately for a Canadian city. "At the end of our stay in your won derful country, it is with deep regret that we take our leave," the Marshal said. "I want to tell you how intensely we feel the warm personal sympathy and kindness which we have met on every hand." Vice-Admiral Cocheprat, speaking In the absence of M. Vlvlanl, said: "New links are being forged between u because we are united in spirit and soon, perhaps, shall unite in blood. "When your Star-Spangled Banner shall float on the battlefields of France and also, I am sure, within a short time on the fields of the Rhine, then we may be sure that victory is ours." VIVIAN! ADDRESSES CAXADIAXS High Tribute Is Paid Soldiers of Xorth Fighting: In France. OTTAWA. Ont.. May 12. Canada. In officially welcoming Rene Vlvlanl. Min ister of Justice of France and head of the French war mission to America, today extended to him the unprece dented honor of addressing its Parlia ment. Later, bya cheering vote of the members, it was ordered that his speech, "so full of heart and fire." be preserved in the dominion's records. M. Vivianl paid high tribute to the Canadian soldiers wKo nave consecrated their lives in the cause of liberty and CHARMING PARASOLS VERY ESSENTIAL This season, more than ever before, the Parasol occupies a place of prom inence in milady's Summer wardrobe, since this year's models are particu larly fetching and effective in colors, or black and white, or solid pastel shades are in vogue. We are showing: a splendid assort ment of the newest ideas in Silk Para sols in a wonderful variety of designs and handles. The latter are handsome ly carved or finished with neat mount ings. PRICES ARE EXTREMELY MODERATE $3.05 TO $10.00 An unusual sale appealing strongly to women of limited means, but who are no less exacting in their demands for smartness and individuality in Suits. Here are the three smartest groups ever drawn together of that you can assure yourself by actual comparisons. Rich linings, superb tailoring and finish, excellent quality fabrics and correct new colors. They out-rival those shown in the most exclusive Eastern fashion centers. Unquestionably Unusual Values at $14.65, $22.05, $29.03 Another Great Showing and Sale of Silk Remnants and Short Lengths AT ONE-HALF REMNANT PRICES! Hundreds of pieces to select from in one to six-yard lengths Messalines, Taffetas, Pongees, Tub Silks, Crepes, Satins, Lou is i ennes and Novelty Weaves Silks suitable for most every pur pose plain shades, checks, stripes, neat small patterns and clever color combinations all priced for this sale WITHOUT RESERVE at one-half regular remnant prices. Unlimited Variety in New Curtain Materials at 15c Yd. Dress Voiles, 35 Yard Over 300 pieces, including all wanted styles and col ors one of the season's most favored wash mate rials. Crisp new Scrims in plain and fancy bordered styles Curtain Scrims in pretty colored border' effects Cretonnes in a large variety of styles and colors. Sport Suitings at 35 Yard Sport and Palm Beach Suitings in plain colors, stripe, check, plaid and sport styles. Men's and Boys' Scout Shoes Sizes 9-13 at $1.08, sizes 1-6 at $2.48, sizes 6-11 at $2.08 All-leather Shoes with standard screw and sewed sole they are made of elk tan leather and with heavy elk soles. Men's Pajamas at SI to S2 a Suit Styles with military or low neck, finished with silk loops. They come in stripe percale, madras, plain white, striped Oxford and in mercerized white, blue and tan materials. Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. n a humanity along with the French and their other allies. M. Vlviani received newspaper men in his car Just before his departure and urged them to continue the work of strengthening the resolution of the people to carry forward the great struggle. BALFOUR MOVED BY RECEPTION English Minister Surprised at Amer ican Sympathy. NEW YORK. May 12. The climax of the British war commission's two-day visit to this city came this afternoon when Foreign Minister Arthur J. Bal four declared that any doubts some of his colleagues may have had as to the sincerity of their welcome to the United States had been finally dispelled. The distinguished British statesman admitted that before their departure from England some of his associates may have felt misgivings as to their reception, ppeaking with evident emo tion, at a private reception in his hon or. Mr. Balfour declared that "if any doubts existed, they exist no more." "We never conceived or believed." he added, "that there would be such a universal outpouring of sympathy and good will as have marked every mo ment of our visit. Not one of us had the smallest expectation of what was to happen here. The spontaneous ex hibition of welcome from every class has moved our hearts as nothing ever has moved them before." JUDGE SUES FOR $30,000 J. B. Messlclt Charges IS on Recall Committee With. Conspiracy. BAKER. Or.. May 12. (Special.) J. B. Messick. County Judge, today filed suit against 12 leading members of the recall committee for $30,000 damages, charging conspiracy with intent of slandering, defaming him and destroy ing his reputation. The charges are centered around alleged affidavits of Lola G. Baldwin, superintendent of the Woman's Protective Division of the De partment of Public Safety, and of J. G. Kllpack. of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety, regarding Judge Messlck's al leged conduct in Portland with Glenna Record, a young girl who came under the judge's care in his capacity of Juvenile Judge in 1910. The men against whom tho suit Is brought are Robert Service. W. C. Cal der, J. L. Soule, F. A. Phillips. A. N. Ingles. Bent Landreth, William M. Moeller. Norman KUtott. Henry Wendt. E. B. Carlisle, Dr. F. T. Notx and Walter Meacham. Grants Pass Home Burns. GRANTS PASS. Or.. clal.)--A fire which May 12. (Spe completely de- Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which la very Injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes tho hair brittle. The best thing to use Is Just plain mulsmea cocoanui on. ior mis is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap. and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. Tou can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In, about a teaspoonful Is all that is required. It makes an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, wavy and easy to handle. Besides. It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt ana aanarun. Aav. stroyed the home of - Albert, adjoin ing the county farm a mile north or this city, routed the family out of bed about & o'clock Thursday morning. The building and contents, which Included practically all the personal effects of the tenants, were destroyed. Mrs. Albert and her five small children are being cared for by neighbors. AMBULANCE PARTY SAFE Rochambeau With White Salmon 5Ian Aboard Escapes U-Boat. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. May 12. (Special.) "Attacked; missed; safe." These three words comprised a cable gram from Yale II. Squire to his parents at Lake City, Minn., sent from Bordeaux, France. Mr. Squire sailed on the Rocham beau." which recently transported a contingent of some 75 recruits for the American Ambulance Corps, of which "Jack" Carey, of White Salmon, is commandant. NEW WHEAT PEST APPEARS Small Brown AVorin Attacks Grain In Umatilla County. PENDLETON, Or.. May 12. (Spe cial.) Farmers about Adams and Helix are worried over the appearance of a small brown, worm, resembling the cut worm, which is attacking the young wheat, according to John Planting and KLB.L WRIGHT TRUE ECONOMY Calls for SOUND TEETH Neglected teeth are the cause of most of our physical ills. It is true economy to keep your teeth in perfect condition and a'void medical bills, sickness and loss of earning power. You can secure my services at very moderate cost. Painless Extraction of Teeth 20 Years' Active Practice Dr. B. E. Wright Northwest Corner of Sixth and W'aahlngtoa. Korthnest Building. Phones Main 2110. A 2119.. Office Honra 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Conaultatloa Free. Ike Christopher, of that section, who are among the sufferers. Mr. Planting says it made its first appearance about 10 years ago, following a wet Spring. It is believed that it will disappear with the arrival of hot weather. Read The Oregonian classified ad. Toothache STOPS THE ACHE CLEANSES '.HE CAVITY PREVENTS DECAY Sold everywhere - 1 5c C 8. Dent & Ce Dtratt.ucn. New Books We handle the best books of all leading publishers and can supply any book adver tised. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Fiction "In the Wilderness" Robert Ilichens "Jerry of the Islands". Jack London "Cinderella Jane"...... .$1.50 S1.50 . 1.33 Marjorie Benton Cooke "The Brown Study" 1.25 (Jrace Richmond "The Undertow" 1.23 Kathleen Norrls "Kildares of Storm"... 1.40 E. M. Kelly Miscellaneous Books Religion, Theology and Morals 5.00 Harvey W. Scott (2 vols.) 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