Mr. Robert Bion specializes in small towns and "The Leraey" (Nicholson & Watson, London. 7/6) tells fof the terrible divisions caused in Woolford by £20,000 left for its bet-ferment. The book opens in a most intriguing manner with the meeting Torquay. Untortunatelady is lest sight of after this ing for some time white the fy drowning to the pleasures of which shew:
troduced by the leading-scamay the course of a very correct evening ending at the "Admiral Benbow." Mr. Eton's interest in committee mectinss libeld to discuss the spending of the Tegacy rather militates against the brightness of the book—for even Lady Seestey's selfish reasons for preferring & public recreation ground not quite bacanee the seriousn: ss fof the rector and a. public-spirited doctor. But on the whole the story amusing and the end surprising.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.