After a cursory view of TIME'S summary of events, the Generous Citizen points with pride to:

A Mexican election, which in prospect is bloodless. (P. 13.)

Doctors, who can't be fooled all the time--by a hot water bottle. (P. 21.) The agrarian proclivities of Pancho Villa. (P. 7.) Harvey, Child, Moore--from reporter to ambassador. (P. 7.) The courage of Utah's Governor In admitting that the devil did not create tobacco. (P. 7.)

President Harding's coat of tan. (P. 1.)

Li Yuan-Hung fighting the Tu-chuns. (P. 13.)

The school for manners proposed by a cosmopolitan novelist--Gertrude Atherton. (P. 26.) Charles P. Crane, who has added an ex-Sultan to the long list of Orientals with whom he is on telephonic terms. (P. 26.)

Mrs. Harding--a factor in affairs of state. (P. 1.) Sarah Bernhardt, soon to appear in -- The Sphinx, a play by Edmond Rostand's son. (P. 17.) Far-sighted Borah (again winning conservatives to his view) on the subject of political prisoners. (P. 6.)

The decision of Wisconsin's legislature to keep the National Guard. (P. 70

Harvard -- though Haughtonless. (P. 23.) King George V, dinner-companion of Labor. (P. 9.)

A civilization whose science can restore sight to Claude Monet. (P.

15.)

Hugo--Czar of the news reel. (P. 17.)