davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
News. Of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch h
l03 Hull Street.

IN The Times Dispatch 4
5s5 Z * 1loa Hull Street.
X RI II. Crooks, carpenter, OF liz East
Eleventh street, who swallowed two ounces
or moro Of laudanum on Wcdnesday,s was
reported last night as getting along splen.
ididiy at the City Home Hospital. W hen 10
was removed to the hospita It required
desperate work 1Sfore he rallied. His
chances at hrst were thought TO be about
even. sbut he has recovered SO rapidly that
he WI q be gu t In few d avs. G rocks is q
married man Wit several small children.
He has q good re puta ion. 4 q brot err sd la
last n! ght that the ID rug was taken wit h no
.suicid al attempt, but to alleviate suffering.
8Caudle--S telle. F MI ~
q Villard III. Caud lie. tn Q youn man charged
With, having plade an attack on Miss Violet
sawtelle In gust, 4 500. NJ as not tried YES
terday morning in the TIust!n IS Court. Part
q, Commonwealth h s-Attorney Charles Page
stated In court that the defendant and the
young woman had been ma FRIED.
n Sts $s Fire on Bridge.
q Yesterday morning about 10 O'clock when
the traffic on sthe Free Bird ge WA "a Its
greatest ped estrian s saw smoke issuing from
the 5htructura and summoned the 81 bridge
watchman he fre is said to have had Its
origin from q cigar stump. he blaze waA
extinguished3 and a. panic narrowly averte ed.
55 ssE Fined at Chester. ss m
Wednesday morning u stice FG.. p, Rob-
near PETERSBURG, and n. Wesley Roberts, coll
ored OF Chester we're each flned SIS and
coct for disorde rly condu The two viii 10.
on q Petersburg and RI chnaond car last Sat..
uyard night. In charge OF Conducto A, "a,
Hawks and Nrotorman F. Il. Grant, acted
disdrderly. Roberts was fined IS additional
for rosIstinz arrest by Count r lice % fflcor
r. IL Watts. Both went 70 the 81 esterileldi
jail In de faul I gof ayn1en
Is 3 Shook Party. IL f
4 The Met dist 0rph anage Isl ciotys; OF Cen.
trail Mathodlst Church 4 wi old a "spook''5
party at I he resi- ence OF NJ RS. u carter.
81 l10e@ Porter street, u, light. "a collection
81 weird. grot esque slgtltsga and q fine mus
ical program Will be he fractions. vi Il lsSE
\ Storage Warehouses. 81 ls N
a Twenty I've N aares nd has been res
Gently purch ayed by the Anne ican Tobaceoi
Company In Chest IA aid cpun IS ust out sida
Of Eouths slchmond. and four en- storag go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
CLOSE FINISHES
IN FAIR Il RACES
.-------
Attendance on Fayetteville Ex-.
hibition Largest on
Record.
tspec.al to The Time; -D1spa,t,oh,. i

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Fayetteville, N. c., October 27.-To-
days racing at the Cumberland Fair
was excellent, each OF thu three events
furnishing series OF exciting fnishes.
In the 2:ls pace. after Montague had
Ing finishes. he broke In the early
( stages OF the fourth. and King James
took long lead. But the game little
Montague came from behind with a
squirt al the close and won by length.
Summaries: -
2:1s class-lace. purse :soo-Bay-
neid. b. &. tMcinttshl. A. 4, 4, A.: King
James. b. g tJamison). 4. 2. 2, 2; Mon
tasue. b. g. fWissins). 2. 4, 4, i: Pince
20. $40. s:eo. s:sa. :, : :. z isms.
eco class--irot, purse $25o--Aure,a.
,, m. (Janison), l. !. i: Running
Brook. b. g. tDoyle1. ]. 6. IS. s.. Alexander
b. s tHatght). 8. 8, Q: Lit b. 2.
tSosweiD. 2. 2. 81 Lady Bonihed b. m
tstaekhoussl, s. 5. S. Watt Leyburn. b.
s s. cameron nero 4 Time. a:23l-a.
s;so p slas IS purse s2oo-Edge
Florida. ch. m. tHaightJ, q. Is O.: Biiss,
pr: m Reaycs). 1.41. &: Hebe, c. m
) lEilerbe). 8; Black Streak. bl.
n,ss iL q s,3a 4, 4 s. Time, s:2ol-2.
TO -dayss attendance on the Cumb err
land Fair was the largest on record
Ten, trains and innumerable vehicles
nauied pleasure-seekers Into the city
until It waAes.imatsd thai. 1000 Wis
prosperous looking and good .natured,
ana enjoyed every feature OF the fair,
winch 10 general regarded as the most
successful ever held here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
SUSPENSION WILL H |.
HOLD IN ATLANTA ! IL. ! u ! !.
Secretary P. M. Nye Says Old Old
field Cannot Race soaLong,
as a. A. A. Says No,

..t,.n+s Ca. october o7.--When
ashsa ah To-Day about the possibility OF g
eo ure IN the races !, n s;
Sssk s shs A51ahba e PssatMA
Di.s IN as dpiver viii allowed to Gem !.
wR dthh Ii the = American Automobile As 1855
scla 'n1d aa,a was disqualified by the
:, 0 sriean Association fbr entering an
snnauthorlzed race With TASK Johnson
oidteid IS Of the ttyv aR
tn ae17 ma 4 up toni ght, and It was
5neea adAd to- day that ne might choose
this meeting as an coca sion for court g
action i.t 10 Secure restoration 81 OF his II
standing with the A. A.. g y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
VIII Result in Appeal.


Cincinnati, Ohio. October 27.-Declar-
ing In a telegram to President Horace
Fogel OF the Philadelphia National
League club, that titles to the services
of Players Grant, Bates. McQuillen and
Moren rests in the Cincinnati club.
club. President August Herman, Of
the local organization, to-day prepared
to send contracts to the players for
the season of 1911.
Herman acted upon receipt of tell
egram from Fogel, which was couched
in vigorous terms. and to which a re-
ply OF equal warmth was sent.
These messages showed that the at
tempt of Mr.. Foge1 to call off the deal
by which the four Eastern players
were to be exchanged for Lobert. Pas.
kert, Beebe and Rowan. OF Cincinnati.
is destined to result in an appeal to-
the National COMMITTEES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
sEDUCATIJNAL RALLY
IS HELD AT PARTLOW
Enthusiastic Meeting In interests of
New High Standardization to
Former Pastor.

e ISpeciaIto The Times-Dispatch.1
fredericksburg, Va, October 27,-A
big educational meeting was held yes
lterday at Partlow, in Spotsylvania
COUNTY. a large. crowd was present
proceedings. James Ashby, superin-
:tendent OF public schools Of Stafford
and Spotsylyania counties, presided.
and inspiring speeches were made by
Superintendent of Public Instruction
u, d. Eggleston. Of Richmond; Pros
fessor a. B. Chandler. of Fredericks-5
burg, State School Examiner: Hon.
Roosevelt Page. Of Hanover county, a
ter Redd. superintendent Of the pub
lie schools in Hanover county. 1t was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
WATER SYSTEM
GROWS S RAPIDLY |
Eight Miles Of Pipe Lines Laid.
in Last Twelve
Months.

The Council Committee#on Water last
night authorized the construction OF
Street to the property. OF the South
ern Benedictine College, 1t being rep-
resented that that institution is about
ready to begin building operations, and
that other building would follow in
that vicinity. Contract was awarded
to E. &C. Woodward for $3.50 for con-.
struction OF certain houses needed for
the operation OF the Settlinr Basin In
winter weather. In response to the
petition OF the Standard Paper Com
pany, in South Richmond, for con-
nection large enough to permit the in
.stallation Of a sprinkler system. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
Trade Report.

Trade Report. M
Bradstreetss tomorrow will say for Rich.
mond ard vicinity:d u Is
4 Trade conditions as a whole have a fav.
sorable aspect: ~ fall orders for seasonablAi
commodtiesN are we'll in, though In volume
and trunks continue active. Produce lis ID
good demand. Tho apple crop In Virginia Is
reported better than in any recent year.
wholesale milliners have had q good season.
'tInued warm weather, Drugs and chemicals
are active. Naval stores are firm at recent
prevailing prices. Collections arc only fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Il Rarnev oldfeld left Richmond It;
nirhtgaaf' 1I:45 for Atlanta. No state
m n, from him could be sobta aimed prior
to his departure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
McCarty-Fletcher.

s75s [Special to The Times -Dispatch.1
characteristics. Va, October 27.-
Sherman NfcCarty, OF Acaden1y. w. W
city. were married last evening at the
OF the First Baptist Church.
Rev thurman II. Martin. d, D., o;:l-a
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. mccarthy left for
and other points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
HOLLAND TO 5opEs CAMPAIGN.
VIII Make First speech III Ward Where
j. 7. Deal Resides.

Specialize The Times-D ispa tch.l
SUFFOLK Va, October democratic
CONGRESSIONAL Nominee Edward f. Hol-
his speaking campaign IN the Seventh,
ward OF Norfolk, the home OF Josepr
Deal one OF his opponents in the
recent convention. Deal will appear
With lolland. as will Young and James
rely Colonel Hollands only other
speaking engagement is In Portsmouth,,
Re {. VIII make no address In Nansempnd,
MS n me county. The Republican chai-
5ienge. tor Joint debates will not be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
Economic Club Elect ofncers.

Special to The Tin1es-DIspatch.l
Harrtsonburg, Va, October 27.-
The first lecture before the new Econ.
omic Club was given tonight at the
stary of the Harrisonburg civic Asso-
citation. who 5lectured on ST he Econo-
mics OF High Wages. Mr.. JOY Is a.
recent graduate OF. Princeton Univer-
atty. VS.
S The election of officers resulted as
follows: James c. Johnston, editorsFot
the Daily News. Prestd ent; s. DR.. John
". NVayland. Of the State Normal
i School. vice-president. and George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

take the matter before the National
Commission as joke.
Both Doom and Fogel were present
at banquet given by the owners of
the Athletic club to the worlds cham
pions tonight. and occupied seats
where their elbows almost touched,
but neither appeared anxious to dis.
cuss baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Literary .Nese,s and Criticism,

he is not quite the artist to give to his
work all that vividness and all that
Suhticty in color and in atmosphere for
which we had hoped. he is. on the other
hand. A capable workman. Possibly, too,
his soherly written pages Will prove. in
tie long RIM, Of greater value to the
student of history than if they had been
tinged with the fervors and prejudlces
of a more -'temperamentar' author.
The supposititious reader just men
toned, the student Of history. will. Of
course always wish To apprehend Dis
raeli lin his quiddty" and. therefore,
Will be jealous of every document Illus
trating the subject from the statcsman's
birth To his death. Yet. in this volume.
which carries DisraeH only to the open
ing of his Parliamentary career. it is
not easy TO preserve that mood which
BELTS the grave pursuit of historical re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

ing for the affectationS which marked a
rather bistrionic campaign. he was
essentially imperturbable and detached.
a cool calculator of chances, the master
OF his fate.
This view OF him might seem to be
contradicted by what Mr.. Monypenny
records of Disraeii's youthful indiscre-
lions in the sphere Of financial specula-
ton. At the age OF twenty he had piled
up an Indebtedness which was not wiped
| out until years afterward. when he had
made his mark in politics. and. Incl
dentaIly, had served as Chancellor of
the EXChequer. But it would be mis-
! take to attach much significance to his
losses. In suite of them he leaves the
! impression Of 4 practical hard-headed
youth, trimming over with energy and
/ soon revealing his gift for the manage
ment of men. Mr.. M0nypenny relates
DiSraeli'S experience as a collaboration
with John Murray II the constructive
Stages Of a newspaper enterprise. The
Representative" ultimately failed. and
the catastrophe appears to have
eStranged the publisher and his young
promoter. But Disraeli cannot be held
responsible for the unfortunate upshot
Of this project. His share in it revealed
only his quick intelligence, his sense of
business and his driving power. That
power burned within him like fierce
flame. and he knew all the time whittier
It was carrying him. There is a de-
lightful passage in one of his letters to
his sister. written III 1S:3:3', when novel
writing. journalism and society were Civ
ing place to politics in his mind. 1t
records a visit to the House Of Com
mons. and runs as follows:
Heard Macaulay's best speech. She'll and
Charles Grant. MacaulaY admirable: but.
between ourselves. l could floor them all
dent of ANYTHING than that | could carry
everything before me in that house. The
time will come. . . Grey spoke highly
OF my orator!cal powers TO BulWer. SAID
, he never heard finer command or
/ words ''Ixion" is thought the best thing
ever wrote
The last sentence. with its little CLEAN
If the vanity % authorship, recalls Us to
the clever Disr3eIi. the gay and resource
ful adventurer. keeping half a dozen
irons in the fire and doing justice to
them all Political ambition. We repeat.
had already come to dominate him. bat
this was never to mean an adbandon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

old South, who. as she points out, was
reversion to the medieval lady of the
castle. and not in the least like the ira
dtion which recent romantlclStS Hd\0
woven around her memory she turhS
repeatedly to the lady Of to-day IN the
course of her progress through the ages
but only inferentially and for purposes
of comparison: occasionally also WITH
ironical intent. AS for the future OF the
lady. she ends her interesting intro
duction with a doubt Will she outlive
an advancing social sentiment?
What is a lady? The definitions
al hand are infinite in number, for the
very reason that the word and what il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

profound conviction of rise to power
gives a kaener edge to every page in
this part of his biography. But We end
as we begin. reading those pages not
only for historical edifiCation, but for
sheer entertainment. The prOWess of
his wit at dinner parties. the pictu-
resquencss of his dongs abroad, the
pretty relations between himself and
"Sa. the beloved sister aforesaid, and
all the alTcctonate aspects of his family
Hfc-these things make almost uni
formly good reading.
IF there is anywhere cause for dis
agreement with Mr.. Mouyrcnnys editor
ial judgment II IS in respect to the vol
luminous extracts from Disraelis Euro
pean correspondence. As the ecstatic
tourist he is not uAamusing. to he sure
nut some. at least, OF his rhetorical fIrun-
ishes could lac spared. Among the mon
uments Of the past he disclosed the fact
that if he had plenty OF taste. not all
Of it was good. Yet his very Iapses are
iluminative IL their way. The stuff of
Disraelis character, rich as it was in
dubitably included some fustian In
allowing this fact 10 peep forth Mr..
Monypenny renews our appreciation of
| his impartial good sense He is a IovaI
biographer. but not mere hcro-wor-
shipper Let Us add that We are also
in his debt for a most interesting series
of portraits. showing Disracl at various
ages, his parents and his charming sis
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

and therefore his superiority over otIer
men AS is the case with any otilt'
object of art. her uselessness Is her uSe-
1t is worth while 10 observe lliSt u
all. to how great an extent the lauE HOS
overshadowed woman in general IN MS
tory. far more than the aristocrat mas
oyershadowed the plebeian of his sex
Mrs. Putnam begins her study with the
Greek lady of position, the mistress Oh
her husbands house. but excluded rom
a wider social life. Hers were only the
r.5ntest beginnings of the lady as de
fined by the author, the HNliis' VI no
mental proof of the mans RANK ana
wealth. Mrs Putnam. 1t may De Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

search. Very recently We have pointed
out the romantic element which runs
through DisraeIi's career. the SAVIOR as
of sheer adventure, which YOU miss in
the case OF Gladstone or in that Of Bis
marck. In this aspect You have an i'm
portant source OF those accusations of
charlatanry which We're levelled at him
while he lived and have not infrequently
been heard since The question is a
large one. and may the more protitably
he discussed when Mr.. Monypenny's
work is completed. But at least in his
description of his hero's youth the biog-
rapher accounts fer traits finer. more
generous and more resolute than those
which belong To the charldtan. We see
here the Disraei of frivolous ambitions.
it is true. the youth who would have re-
ioiced if he in his turn could have been,
to use CarlyIe's phrase, the mNstagogue
of the dandiacal body" But even if we
had not the testimony of one of his din
ner companions that the man in the
green velvet trousers Was the clcYereSt
man at the table we would recognize
beneath his foppishness a rare capacity.
For a little while You think chiefly of
his emotional habit. When he has his
first taste of Continental travel and Wit
nesses the celebration of high mass in
the cathedral at Client the note in his
diary indicates a peculiarly sensitive and
mpulsivc creature. Clouds Of incense"
he writes. and one Of Mozart's sublimest
masses 10y an orchestra before which
san Carlo might grow pale The effect
inconceiyabIy grand. The host raised,
and / flung myself on the ground"
Though that susceptibility WAS not to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

some quarters this has provoked mild
expressions of disappointment Inc
criticism. if 50 il may be called. is ac-
c,lrate enough. Yet not precisely relevant
&ot all the facts and stories in the book
may he now, but at all events they are
now properly co-ordinated for the first
lime. Hitherto they have served To cast
ttful light upon Disraeii's character and
career. Now they take their place where
they belong. as justly calculated effects
,orrrfh1fory TO a. balanced portrait AS
= rafnrer Mr.. Monypenny is at least
sound ON perspective For the rest II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
A Portrait of the Young Ben
jamin DisraeI.

TIE LIFE OF BENJAMIN DISRa ELI,
EARL OF REACoNSFTELD- BY Will
lam Fiavelle Nonypeuuy- Volume l.
ls0t-1sS1 With portraits and illustra-
tions, Svo. PIP iN, i0i. tTbe Macmillan
Company
We have heard much about the long
delays attendant upon tho preparation Of
This official biography and twice-told
tale surely does not need IL he repeated
here. hut there is one point bearing upon
the manner in which the task Confided
10 Lord Rowton has at last been exc
cuted {" which it IS we'll to refer at the
outset nir. MonYpenny has been re-
minded II, more than one of his English
reviewers that = considerable amount
a. the material used in the present vol
,mc had seen the light before and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

maria ge and divorce. for one reason BE-
cause the men of her class. the pa
tricians. were so often away from homs
on service in the field. This caused pro-
found changes in her character. or a:
least in her demeanCr- Inc state =
sex warfare in Rome is curious out.
come of this condition OF affairs. which
I'm the end exposed the woman IS direct
" as the man to the disintegTatias in
fuences Of supremacy and unlimited
luxury
With the introduction Of sjaEerE- wa;
orcrpation the Roman lady had vas soHs
She resigned the care of Der house 'h- 's's
of her children, the care OF hNrS',i % ''l7sH
slaves. me tiiit' ''dt vas ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

served here. excludes from her feel, =,
hatairc. the long succession of 70
beyond the social pale from Aspasi,.
Ia PompadOur and beyond. adherin..
the distinction. and with the sou,d.
social reasoning. through the period :.
1axest morality in the days Of Louis w.
IT was the Roman lady OF the emni..
yvho first beth"ught her Of defsan.+
these rivals with their own weapons !.
beauty and culture and social fraeao.
The Roman lady. indeed. never show.
the spirit of submission Of her Gree.
sisters- She won rights for herzsF
rights OF property and education, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

81 -nds for are in reality ind@nnap'e- "
her own historic purpose. MIS- fu'"si''
Describes her as the female Oh '"0
favorite social class" who has Won nv
WAY TO the exceptional poS'itioh '''0
holds. not by work. but by ceaSi's "
do II by the will and at It'd commdhu
Of man:
II would no interesting to note ,h ~ acc
CouIu ttie e rronartv and through man >
eethe'ic Ieveiopment and his snobbisn f fla1
pulses acting in harmony. ne cane GaTs a s1 idle
that it was more qesir IT, idle wife ranked
ai+'h tbe ornsr6entalIy wrought weapon dg
viii the splendid Offering 70 me o., y,tsste,
the measure of the man P'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

wear off. Il Was TO hc got under control
~ q fairly carly stage in his develop
ment 1t was at this period that he
iourHeyed along the Rhine. and deter
mined when descending those magical
waters that J would not he lawyer.
Thenecf"rth ne VAS not only deter
Irir..,l. bus. I'm thu soul of hin. ana aiipH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

There came out in Germany the other
day. an Interesting volume of anecdotes
OF famous physicians. Among the say
ings Of doctors there quoted is one ad-
dressed by DR.. Marcus Herr to a patient
who read medical books diligently in
order to prescribe for himself: BE care
ful. my friend. Some fine day you'u
uie OF a misprint Professor Langen-
beck, in speaking of the increase in
surgical practice. said: The human
family may be divided into two parts
one operates and the otner is operated
UPON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
AVoice from the Congo
Nv HERBERT WARD

Lieutenant OF the Explorer
Stanley. With IS illustrations
from photographs, drawings, and
sculpture by the author The
text OF the book is d series OF
studies OF the Congo natives
whom he knew deeply and now
makes human 10 the reader.
:. 50 net. POSTPAID, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

ton which is opposite here. DisraeH, lie
says. was by instinct social artist"
and as one watches him in his earlier
years it is amusing to observe how he
handles the brilliant world into which
he So soon forced himself. What he
found there Was lust the material Tor his
main purpose, tho means OF Iosteijae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
WOMAN'S ARISTOCRACY
Her Social Rise Through Cessa
ton from Labor.

THE LADY: STUDIES or CERT A., y :,
SIG%IFTCANT PHASES or HER
HISTORY. BY Emily James Putnam
Illustrated. svo. PIP. xxi, @2' u T.
Putnam's Sons.
The only quarrel which one can pos
siby have with MRS. Putnam's enron
ologically and socially progressive stud
les is tht she drops the subject toward
tho end of the middle, Of the last century,
with the lady of the plantation OF tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

went OF a single gift that might aid HIN
in the supreme task of getting on MI
Aionypenny has Il penetrating obscrVa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
The
Poems of Eugene Field

For the first time complete IN
one convenient and handsome
,-oI,,,1c 500 net
No book OF the season should
receive ? more cordial welcome
Boston Es'cuing TRANSCRIPT
1t is a volume that every
American. every father and
every lover OF poetry will want
70 have j he \. J. y TIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
MACMuIAN'S NEW HOLIDAY LIST
EXCEPTIONAL. BIOGRAPHIES
Miss Jane Addams's
TWENTY Years at Hull-House

m photographed record or inc So
efforts which for twenty years nave centred
in HulI-HOuSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
The Story of the Grail
and the
Passing of Arthur
Nv HOWARD PYLE

The Passing OF Arthur IS told
with fire spirit and with Just sui
ficieut dctail. The book as a
whole makes a most charming
and significant group OF tales
done with taste and a fine eye for
simple dramatic effect. Mr..
Pvles drawings in illustration OF
his themes are Enthusiastically
strong and beautiful
The Boston Herald.
30 net. POSTPAID, SIS.