davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
AMAZING! TRUE.

The Drink Habit cured In
three days at homo, without
hypodermics; under legal CON-
tract to refund all money, IL
It fails. The Neal Cure Co.
has $50, 10000 invested in differ
snt states. Thousands cured.
Of AFFLICTED parties and how to
reach them quickly, to u. r.
WiAAn9ons Mgr. National Hotel
or 2. o. Box PCS. TOPEKA.
KAN.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
Phil Mann's Surprise

Last Saturday evening a number of
his friends dropped in at the home OF
Phil Mann, about seven miles from
town on the Wabuska stage road, and
treated him to genuine surprise party.
Counting the children there were about
90 present, and they brought all kinds
of good refreshments with them.
Dancing was INDUCED in until daylight
and everybody had a good time Phil
was pleased with the action Of his
friends. who think he should have a
partner to share his JOYS and sorrows.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25

Mrs. F. H. Davis left for East
Walker, Monday.
c. f. Shillingford was down from
Bridgeport the first of the week.
7. A. Bernstein and Will Bemis, OF
San Francisco, we're in town Tuesday.
Otto Steinheimer and son, FRANKIE,
of Reno, were in town Tuesday.
~" One hour in Havana, Escalon CT
CARS, at the Bank saloon. tt
Chas. Colburn, of Reno, superinten-
dent of the Keystone mine, was i'll Yer
ington Thursday.
Walter Whater, of Eureka, and John
Mills, of Hawthorne, were registered at
the Commercial last Friday.
D. w. Melarkey, OF Dayton, clerk
Yerington this week greeting his host
of friends.
- Choicest wines, liquors and CT
CARS, at the L. & l.. Bar. tt
Frank Stickney made record break
ing trip from Reno to Portland, Maine.
in days and 20 hours. He went on to
his sisters home at Brownfield 40 miles
north of Portland.
Mr.. H. Kirk is down from Bridge
port. Since leaving Yerington over a
year ago, he has been at Ballarat and on
down to Arizona He likes this country
as we'll as any he has seen.
##* Don't forget that THE TIMES not
only does the best of Job Printing at
reasonable rates, but we take orders for
all kinds of engraved wedding stationery
and calling cards. You pay the regular
price only and get rid of the bother.
##* Place your orders now with Arends
& Hanson for plums, apricots, rasp-
berries, blackberries and loganberries
for canning. je25-St
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
LITTLE LOCALS

Eg Cool beer at the J.. 6, l.. If
J. NJ. Sterud was over from Reno
this week
Mr.. Quinn was over from Wabuska
Wednesday.
Jacob STRIFE, of National, was i'll the
city Tuesday.
rV Belmont whiskey for medical
purposes, at the l.. & l.. Bar. tt
Geo. Englin was visitor from Day
ton last week Friday
H. A. Curtin and Roy Baker dropped
into town on Sunday last
A. c. Treloff. of Carson City, was in
the city again Wednesday.
-" poem in Tobacco, Escalon Ha-
vana cigars. For sale at Bank saloon. II
Dan Forbes, who registers from Coal
inga, Calf, was at the Commercial
this week
Mrs. Vim. Klaus and daughter have
left for Virginia City on summer
vacation.
Mrs. Dan Wilson has been at Arte-
misia hospital, from Pine Grove, this
week.
Mr. Chichester, a rancher from An
,telope valley, was in Yerington last
week
- Good pasture can be had from
Romeo Rosaschi for mares at $500 per
month It
John Choklott, of Wabuska, was here
early i'll the week. but left on Tuesday
for Virginia City, Mont.
Mr. Merton Nugent of Sequel, Cal,
nephew of Mrs. Sloan. has come
up from the coast for the summer.
Mr.. Gil b. Waldo, who has been very
i'll for month, is now gaining strength,
as his friends will be glad to hear
G. NJ Ramey, district deputy organ
izer of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, arrived in Yerington last Saturday.
LosT---A feather boa, between Nor
dyke and the Wilson home ranch. A
reward of 81 SO will be paid if boa is
left at THE TIMES Office. Il
J. A. Moynihan, drummer from
Sacramento, and II. G. Rogers. of
Tonopah, were at the Holland Tuesday.
Geo. l.. Thompson, of San Francisco,
and ID. Thompson, of Racine, Wis,
were registered at the Holland on last
Wednesday.
II. +. West of Dayton, was in town
again Thursday. He has about finished
the assessment of the ranchers in the
valley and expects to leave for home
tomorrow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
NOTES FROM WABUSKA
Especial correspondence

Sunday will be children 5 day at Sun
day school. The children will have
appropriate exercises and songs and
Miss Boon, All elocutionist of San Fran
cisco, will give a recitation and solo.
Frost on Tuesday morning.
Matt Penrose started four moving
machines OH the Gregory ranch Monday.
The Sunday school ladies met at
Young's ranch Wednesday to discuss
Children's day-there were only three
talking at once.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25

Don't forget the meeting at Mason
SUNDAY at one O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose OF forming LIVE, PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION 10 advertise and boost
Mason and Smith valleys. Let all the
live ones attend and make the organiza
ton a big success.
w. K. Goode. who is drilling a we'll
for the Readings in Smith valley, was
in town Wednesday. He stated that
the we'll, which is being drilled on high
ground for irrigation purposes, is now
down 200 feet. He also reports that
having has Just begun on the Colony
ranch
DR.. Manson came in Tuesday from
Fresno, to see Mrs. David Wilson.
The Doctor is fine physical specimen
of manhood for three score years and
ten. His health, since leaving Virginia
City, is much improved. He finds
much change for the better in Yerington.
y Chancellor, FL Sidelo, Optimo,
Brown Palace, Cordove, Republica, La
Turina La International and Dry Gil
mate cigars. Can you beat that assort-
ment? All carried at the l.. & l..
Bar. tt
F 7. Donworth of San Francisco,
F. ]. Todd, of ST. Louis, II. Rawlings,
of Salt Lake City VIM. d. Thompson,
of Racine, Wis, and H. A. Solomon, of
San Francisco, were among those regis
tered at the Holland the tail end of
last week.
Judson Smith is making a special
splurge on alarm clocks, which he is
offering for the low price of IS cents.
No trouble at all about waking up with
one of these alarm clocks about.
Mrs. Dan Simpson, Sr., of Smith
Valley, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Neil. of Healdsburg, CAL, visited
Mrs. Frank Stickney this week. Mrs.
Neil is sister of Mrs. Simpson.
Mrs. Chas. Hobbs, of Vallejo, Calf,
arrived here Thursday and joined her
husband who is mining at Chipmunk
Springs in the Mt. Grant district.
Miss Nemeyer, of the Elko High
school, is home from a succe ssful terms
work for vacation. Miss Erna Nemeyer
is also back from school at the Bay.
80 Call for and smoke Escalon Havana
cigars. Bank saloon, distributors. If
Elmer and Frank Hanson are home
from Reno. Frank returned from
business college, Oakland joining his
brother in Reno.
Mrs. Ed Tanner and son. Rex, left
Monday for Payson, Utah, which is
Mrs. Tanners old home. They will
not return this summer.
#&* Doeskin and Saline are the latest
shades in Mems Hats. just arrived at
Arends & Hanson's. je25-t
Brown Groce, of Rawhide, was in
town last Friday.
*** Littell, at the postoffice, keeps
sewing machines for sale or rent. If
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
Cook Book Free.

In a letter received Thursday from
Senator Newlands he states that he is
sending this Office Is copies of Farmer S
Bulletin No. 59l, entitled Meat i'll the
Home, 4" for free distribution to those
who call. The bulletin is issued by the
Department OF Agriculture and attempts
to give instruction in the best methods
of cooking meats i'll the home.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted of w. ID. Ken
nedy, of the Kennedy Consolidated
Mining Co, Buckskin. He will hear ot
something to his advantage by address
ing +. III. Whitacre, Yerington, New.
Anyone who can give information re-
garding him will kindly address Mr..
Whitacre. If
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
New Dental Offices.

DIR. c. II. Masterson has opened new
dental Offices up stairs in the bank
building where he is prepared to do any
work in his line. The Doctor, who is a
brother of the well known physician,
makes a specially of plate and bridge
work. and is up-to-date in all the latest
methods of his profession.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
He Gets Six Years.

S. p Grimmett, who killed Ed Baker
at Nina three months ago. was SEN
fenced to six wears i'll the penitentiary
at Carson by Judge Somers in the dist
riot court al Goldfield
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25

Prince Darnley, Clydesdale Stallion,
will be stationed at the Spragg ranch
for the season of 1910. For terms, see
G. T. Martin or {. A. Mcleod. #
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
Catholic Services.

Owing to the absence for few days
of Father Molyneaux, there will be no
services tomorrow at the Catholic church.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
Do YouRealize>>>

That his i he of proven ore bodies
That this the terminus NEVADA COPPER BELT RAILROAD
That this the distributing point mining and agricultural
That secure busnes lot
That a down and S monthly
That youw be issued deeds
That nevera wi Realty be cheap as it
That the above statements areU NGARNISTIED FACTS
The sun., 1910-05-07
BoOks ReoelVsd.

Our Ssarch for q wilderness Mary Blail
Beebe and c. william Bssbs. lHsnry Holt and
Companyl
"Amsrican Problems Hugo ManstsrberE
MohaL Yard and Company
the Airship Boys Due North r. L. Sayier
The Rsilly and Bntton Company. Chieagol
The song o; me wolf- FRANK Mayer. Mot
fat Yard and Company
Letters ~ Ms Holiness Pope Plus X A
ModeFnist cThe Open Court Publshiag Com
psny. ChicaEol
And This l. War Can Herman Dudley
,cOchrAhs Publishing Company. New YORK;
stories OF the King James BALDWIN. Amen.
ran Hook C0mpanyl
-Commencsmeni DAys- Virginia Church. IL.
G Page and Companyl
The GlH From the Marh Croft selma Lager
lof ul'te Brown and Company
"Fo0uiEht Rhyme RArle Remington Hinsz.
Broadway Publishing CompaAy. New YorkI
An Approach 70 Walt whitman carleton
Noyes. Houghton Mimi Company
Ny Personal EHpeFtsncs win TubervuIosi. -
via v. ROss. The author. Stevens Point wIsl
"rhysia- Mitchell Kennerieyl
a Century Of sOnnsts.- Befttam Dobsu.
The author. Iandoa. England
-BcrtrSm Doben.- = Bradbury. rBsrtr.m
DobeIl. London. EnEiandl
The ReagiO Medical MasqusraAe" Frederick
". prabody. rThs Hanoock Press. Rostonl
-AWntsr Of Boots m His Genesis Denton
snider sigma Publishing Company, St. Loui, ,
"MaklhE Good. d4Arpesl
-Going some ReK Beach. uiarpsrsl
labor 10 Europe and AmsFica- samuel
Gompsrs. ,Harpsrsl
--rhs Mother Goose Pnmsr- Bsls WILEY.
tcharios ?. MeFrin Compaayl
-FnmOus Blue-s'ookings- Ethsl Rolt Wheeler.
John Lane Company
Robert Dodsiey. Poet PubTshsr and Pisy.
wright Ralph stFaus. gohn Lane Companyl
-Csuseries du Lundls- s vula. C. A. ssi1sr-
Beuve. Translated By y. J. Trechmann. f1eor-,
Routlsdgs aad 8uns; 2. p. Dutlon and ComnsnvI
The House Of Ardsn.- H. Nesbit E. p
Dutton and CompanyJ
Words and Places The Rev Isaar rsyior
George RSatledge and Sons; 2. p Duttoa ana
Companyl
-rhs Unmatking of Robert Houdin" Harry
HOudin. tGeorge Routiedgs and soaa: 2. p Dut.
toa and Company
LEVERS from Malabar- Henry Bruce. iG,or,.
R0utisdgs and Ssas. p .. Dut,sa and CompsIv
-rhs Staging Voice and lis Trnlulag.- n. ser.
Inc MaeKhlay. George Rouuedgs and sons
T. p. Dutt0n and Companyl
Eastern Stories and Legsnda" Marie L ya,a-
loch. G'prEe RouslsdEe and SONS. e. p. Dutasa
and Cgmpanyl
-rhs PrunslSn ctdst- Ernst voa Winsnbru~h
lGeurEe RoulcaEe and Soaa. p " Dutton ans
Company
-tloutletgs'a Every Mans CyciopRdia- Edit.,
by Arnold Nlnera tCiaurFa Roufir.irs "a -
Y. " Duttuu and Company
-reudenry.' iaue5 ]. Nnnrs n n. FJru,tnr
II. Howell CumpanYI
Ne New luternaGunni Year HasE in
kdlied ~ Frank Moore Coiby. tnsdd. Msaa aBi
Comnauyl
HoTnuo hrana trtrIirfta aHd wuitra 49,
Vani
The sun., 1910-05-07

In his criticism Of much Of tho red tApe
in libraries. he has written lively and
interesting /book that should attract
the attention Of every one.
The ssleotion Of names In Dr.. John
Erskins's 'Lsading American Novolists'
Henry Holt and Company Il rather
curious. He has picked out six. and re-
RretS that tho death Of Marion Crawford
h 20 recent that he could not include him.
Charles BroOkden Brown and James
Fsnimore Cooper deserve their places
on account Of priority in time; william
Gilmore Sinms. forEottsn though he may
b. perhap1 also may b. included for that
reason. hawthorne none will dispute; the
Othsr two are Mrs. Bseoher Stowe and
Bret Harts. Il sesms a rather sudden
stop. The biographies are sminently
respectable and the estimates OF the works
are safely oOnvsntiOnaL
To the many books giving Instructions
on golf may bs added Marshall Whit
latch's Golf for BsGinners-and Othsrs'
Outing Publishing Company. Il n
rather more psychological than the other
manuals and dwells very properly on tho
mental attitude Of the wislder Of the
clubs. ThsFe IL much sensible advice
which -Others' may profit by. thsro ara
full directions about essential matters.
and all is put in plain, familiar language.
Thers are many Illustrations from photo
graphs; those taken ingeniOusly nom
above. viii he. We imagine. particularly
hslptil.
A number Of PLEASANT essays or briefsr
papers dealing with the stage. none par
tioulAFly deep. will bs found in Clayton
Hamilton's The Theory Of the Theatrs
and Other Principles Of Dramatic Crit
oissh- Henry Holt and Company. The
author begins BY trying 70 explain 10
himself what . play h. He evolves some
'thooriss and sndeavors 20 establish them
by examples from Feoant performances. Il
is rather diiiCult 70 apply French methods
of criticism 20 American plays.
The ninth volume Of The Journal Of
tho American Irish Historical SOciety.'
published by tho society with tho Inn
print Providence. R. l.. II a pOrtly octave
Of nearly 60 pages and n edited by the
secretAFy general. Thomas -ZanalAuF lee.
Besides the transactions Of the society
and much matter OF interest 70 the men,
hers. including many portraits Of the more
distinguished among them, the volume
contains many historical articles Of per-
manent vAlus and general interest.
Among them are an account Of the par
tiCipation Of the IFinh In the HiidRon-
Fulton celebration. with an original
poem. biographical notices of eminsnt
persons. Irish or Of Irish descent. such az
the CAROLS of Maryland. StonswaIl
jackson. Daniel Morgan. Gen. Shields
and many Irish settlers In various parts
Of the Uhitsd States, and papers on dis
putsd historical points.
The sun., 1910-05-07
i've American travellers.


Two Characteristic types Of American
culture, not 20 far apart a. might seem
at first glance. are shown in a couple Of
books Of travel that come TO IN together
The eager desire 20 see new thinEs, tn
visit famous places that have been read
Of in hooks. appears in Grace Maxine
STEMS .0limpsss Around the World
Through the Eyes Of Young American
The John c. Winston Company. PhiA-
delphial. The author starts on q tour
around the world. shs equips hsrsslf
with a camera. she buys a tourist ticket.
she stores her mind. before she starts or
a. she journeys, with a varied stock Of
information and on her return she con-
hdes her impressions 20 tho public. Il
matters little that the starting point and
end Of the pefiplua was Chicago. Il
never occurs % her that her routs from
west 10 east covers only well trodden
ground. that her impressions may be
immature and the information shs I'M
parts may be easily accessible in mOrs
correct form; ahe h full Of enthusiasm.
ahe must tell what she has seen and her
book such a. Il Ia. II an honest book.
The reader knows a. once what he may sx-
pect, and. after all, doss not every one
who crosses ths Atlantic sven publish his
private impressions nOwadaysP
On the other hand Prof Harry Thurs
ton Peck. who writes The New Rasde-
ker' CDodd. Mead and Company has
not only seen IL all % repletion but has
also Rad Henry James The only jIa-
tihcation for the title IL that Il is a guide
in some degree 70 Prof Peck Il is not
travel or notes of places seen that hs
provides 30 much a. his own imprss-
sons Il the moment His first chapter
on crossing the ocean develops into
eulogy of the line he prefers 90 patrOnize
and leads Ia pleasing ghstronomical
description u Havrs, which is weighted
down by the professors reoolleCtions
of Maupassant and Henry james The
impression left % Rome 10 Of rather
ignoble adventures that befell him,
from which, We trust. Prof Peck does
women There are other aspects OF the
Eternal City which We might have ex-
pected 10 touch a professor Of Latin
The professors admiration for France
inspires him with an ultra Gallo dislike
for things German: he would like 20 make
his readers believe that the disgfaceful
scandals Of few years ago apply 10 all
Prussian oificers In his efforts 90 be
light and frolicsome Prof Peck does
not hesitate az occasional yuiganty:
the apOcryphal story u his friend who
threatened to smash a lieutenantis face
with cobblestons while the professor
stood by, may not MI all Americans with
admiration for their proves or gentle
manly qualities Il IL the phihstine side
n travel that Prof Peck e1patiates on:
the other aspects seem to be concealed
A. much from him a. from the hasty.
personally conducted tourists He turns
his satire on American towns a. well.
lie exhibits the customary cOndemCen-
EOn that New Workers have for Boston
and PROCESSES an acquaintance With
that city which will not deceive the ma
tives. There 10 great deal Of Prof.
Peck In his little world: Il might have
done him good 10 have accompanied
the Chicago girl on her tourist trip around
the globe
The sun., 1910-05-07
GARDEN LITERATURE.
Movement 20 Teach Childroa % Cultivai
Yards ana Vacant Lets.

Moveinent % Teach Chlldrea % Cuitivats
YARDS and Vacant Lets.
The movement for the establishing o.
gardens 70 BE- cultivated by children IN
vacant lots Of cities and in connection
with schools and pubic charitable in
stitutiOns IL a movement that 10 spreading
throughout America and in England a.
well. Mrs. Humphry Ward ls a Leader
Of this movement in England. Mr.. John
q. Parsons's book -Children's Gardens lor
Pressure Health and Education is called
the ofiicial manifesto Of tho Ohildren's gar
don mOvement.
Mr.. Parsons has spent much time in
special preparation for the work in witch
he IL now interested. During 10000 hs
was superintendent Of the ohildruns
school farm in De Witt Clinton Park
The department Of childrsn's gardsns
for teachers Of the New York university
summer school was started by him
Mr.. Parsons installed and directed the
children's school farm at the James
town exposition In 1901. which received
medals, the league's exhibit At the inter
national tuberculosis congress at Wash
ingion IN ie08 and the Bsllevus Hospital
garIten for tuberculosis children in i9e
both O. which received medals and award
The sun., 1910-05-07
LOTT ~ EGYPT.
HsrrIned At sight sf English Tourist,
Lunching and NunehlRg.


LBncaing AMI NunehiRg.
Pierre Lott regards the omnipresent
tourist in Egypt a. a perpetual insult
in the land ot the PhAraohs' Accord
ing 20 the Bookmdn thsrs 10 an element
of profound pathos IN his suherings ~
he seeks 70 avoid this tWsntisth century
plague Of locusts and IL at every turn
confronted by its depresiattons.
One day he visits Abyd1s 10 a peculiarly
exalted msOd He approaches the temple
reared % Osiris. the mysterious princa
II the Othsr world. by King Seti. with
distinctly other worldly sensations. and
the memories of 1000 years heavy upon
him.
-Blrt bark. What is this voice in the
sanctuary? ~ seems 70 bs full Of people
There. sura enough beyond a second
row Of columns N quite a little crowd
talking loudly In English. ! fancy that
can hear the clinking Ot glasses and the
tapping Of knives and forks. o poor
poor. temple. 70 What strange uses are
you come.
The excess of grotesqusneas IN prof
anatiOn - more insulting surely than
10 he sacked BY baFharianal Behold
a table set Tor some thirty guests. They
wear cork halmets and the classic green
spectaoles: drink Whiaksy and soda. and
eat voEaoiOusly sandwiches and other
viands out Of greasy paper. which now
litters the hOoF. And tho women
Heavens what sCarecrOws they arel .
Let Ne sxcaps quickly. II possible. before
fhs sight shall have become craven on
our memory
The sun., 1910-05-07
NEW BOOKS.
Con,husd from Nina PaV,.

william Hamilton Osborne (Dodd. Mead
and Company. Here also are certain
details in the election and reieCtiOn oi
Governors in New YORK State which arr
wholly surprising The rich and sinful
citizen whose history is here narrated
will. We belisvs. excite the honest envy
Of EmporiA's FIRST novelist,
To reproduce with photographic fidelity
the gossip of half a dozen empty and
scandal loving Americans maroOned in a
little German village II a service Of doubt
hil value. The task has. however. seldom
besn done more exhAistively than by Anns
Warner IN just Between Themselves
(Little. Brown and Company.
The sun., 1910-05-07
Oher Raaka.

An sKtremsly interesting book has
been written by Or. Arthur r. Bostwick
In The American Public Library" CApple-
t1ns). To most persons = library is still
a collection nf books which may b. con-
suited whenever they ars Reeded. and
the hrst thought h II the greatest Of all
libraries. that of the British Museum
or the BihlOthsqus Rationale. with
their reading rooms. where nearly every
thing that has been written may bs had.
The modern library is very different from
that. and Dr. BostWick laws stress on ia
efoTts 10 reach out and foroe its hooks
on the not altogether willing reader.
He dwells on the branch libraries, the
travelling Libraries. tho rradv arcoss
20 the shelves. the circulation Of looks
and 40 on; the proper uss Of the library
~ ons Of the great engines of education
In the country. Hs covsru tho technical
narts q library administration a. we'll
and has q great deal 10 say shout h,oks
that is II importance His criticism
of Subscription books ought 90 be
spFead hrnadoaSt: Il would save innocent
purchasers from some very mean I'm q
positions. Dr. BOutwick d iEus also
The sun., 1910-05-07

80 mixsd that thsrO can b no such strict
olAAsldoation.
The great psrSods are usually the
psrioda of realiata, so-called. with work
of strong men Of the type Of HARDY.
BAlEAc. EolA and rhackeray; but thess
men are neither Fealisls nOf romantictsts
strictly speaking: their work II uf that
type 20 hard ~ define, which IN our
language we call idaalistic aud which V
tho general tons u old Greek tragedy
giving the truth Of type rather than the
ecoentricity Of the individual. Our work
here to-day " not Of this type; tho
great sellers make no attempt 10 give
illuaiOns which are the realities of lie -
idealistic mOdihcatiOns 10 type
The novel is history and doesn't show
any uniform method more than Il shOWs
uniform temperament; II embraces many
kinds and much material and best Of all
Is always capable Of new birth. There h
always an opportunity for some one %
do what was done by means Ot the pioa-
resque novel In the seventeenth century
OF by the pure idealiam VI Hawthorne
Any strong, viTile creator may have his
chances ~ making over Mark Twain
vas he not 4 nOvelistY'
Mr.. Herrick went on 20 say a few words
concerning his new book. a lils for
Afe. with tho proofs Of which the Mac
milan Company IL at present busy
1t Is new venture, he Haid. entirely
different from Together or any Of my
other work Il l. not realistic On the
other hand Il 10 even highly improbable.
NO, | should not cah Il fantastic. he
said In reply 20 a question and then re
ferred the matter Of che book 10 itself
and the publishers.
cess or not, he aAid. i did not know
that Together would be. and no one was
more surprised than myself At the cry u
raised But this II not At all hke II;
never wrote anything like II before and
probably never shall again. | hope it
will be liked hs added a. an after
tho1Rht