(Continued from first page.)
editorials touch upon fairly interesting subjects, but are only fairly well written.
"The Baker," by L. Howe, does not seem to have much point. A clever piece in its way is "A Three-cornered Elopement;" but the best thing in the number is "Laughing Eyes," by H. W. Chamberlin, Jr. This is clever, strong and well told; the interest is kept up to the end and a very good climax is reached. "His Dream," by E. G. Knoblauch, is also very good, and told with considerable feeling.
The remaining contributions, with the exception of the first Kodak, which is full of life and snap, are only mediorcre.
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Laughlin's Mill's Political Economy.
