davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
West Point Social News

West Point. Va. September 80
About twenty young men OF this town
held meeting this week looking to
the organization OF a young mems
club, to be known as The City Club"
The following committees were named
for carrying out the organization at
the next meeting: Committee on Con-
stitution and By-Laws-A E,lwood
Corning, a. Julian Bagby and DR.. /.
:. tolkcs; Committee on Membership
w. S. EASTWOOD DR.. b. b. Bagby and
II. c. DeFarges: Committee to Find
the Cost OF club Room and it's Mainte-
nance--Scott Broaddus, NJ =. Chandler
and Philip Hoffman.
Miss Margaret Palmer left this
morning for the Richmond woman's
College.
Miss cornelia Spencer, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Emma Roy spencer, for several weeks.
will spend some time In the home OF
Mrs. Mary Corr.
Roscoe Spencer left Friday for Bal
timore. where he has been a student
OF medicine for two years. at the
Johns Hopkins University
Mrs. Emma Roy Spencer has rented
her house to a. Elwood Corning for
the winter. She will spend some time
with her relatives in upper King VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
The Men Who Laughed
BY Ada Patterson

believe as We may that many smiles
gre unbeeomins TO a man and that the
liaie OF the race may smilo and smile
ana De villain, we must, IL we have
turned interestedly the puges or the
Fascinating book. humanity. admit that
there's ilttle harm In the man who uen
laugh.
Laugh not litter. Laugh not
stfansle an anaeIic chuckle FAR down
IN his throat Laugh. not achlev. n
Bhastly contortion or The facial muscles
wiInout any corresponding volume OF
auoiole mirth. NJ, laughs q laugh.
ana we know II when we hear II. as
we Know an honest man and u tender
woman when we meet them. without
need OF definition or analysis.
AT downtown restaurant, where the
CITY officials hivcd in the muntcipu.
buildings about CITY Hall Park gather
Tor luncheon and sometimes for dinrsar,
heard two middle-aged men laugh
US boys laugh when they hnd q new
swimming hole. tne was IL sandy
nslrcd man. with weil-cut features and
q clear. Mumanish skin and ii mouth
OF hrmncss Tho other was olive
Skinned. He had an aggressive nose
ana a strong jaw. Each bore the stamp
In clothes and manner Of the success
ful man. The first would succeed b.
the hnencss Of his perceptions. the t,act
81 mis- dcaling3 with h!s fellow man.
inc other by his force had Doubtless
overbcrne ali difficulties and obstao ;es
IN mis- way. they had finished their
dinner ard were leaning back in the
after dinner stage OF content that is
accompanied b. the unhurricd smoking
of good cigar.
The clocks hands. travelling about
lis face. pointed To half-past s. One
of them reminded tac other tha; it
Was time good com nuters were taking
train out Of ;cwn. In One smart.
newly painted SUBURBAN home, with a
lawn. With trees. and with a glimpse
OF h.ll or sea. impossible in town at
three times the price.
The wife OF each was doubtless turn
Ing anxious glances UP the street
where her lords figure should appear.
but had not, And anxious thoughts
about the temptations OF great city
that beset the suburbanlte who fingers
IN great city assailcd her. What
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Columbia Social News
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch

Columbia, Va. September 3O.-Miss
Alyas Angel, of South Richmond, has
returned to resume her position az
one of the High School teachers in tho
Columbia school. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mostly have
returned from Princeton. w. Va.
where they We're the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. r. Mynn Foster
b. r. Cowherd. Jr. visited his
parents here this week.
Little Misses Nancy Payne and
Dorothy Cabell are spending the win
ter at the home of Mrs, Kate A.
Leigh. on River View Heights. at
tending the columbia High School.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Mynn Foster. of
Princeton. w. Va, are spending sew
eral days NJ the home of James C.
Bowles, near this place.
Miss Lucy Mosbv made a trip to
Richmond this week.
Frank jenkins. of Richmond, was
the guest of Il. r. Cowherd this week.
Bernard Cowherd and Edward Nell
son left last week for V. p. l.. and
lack Leigh is again resumnE his
studies at Fishpurne Military Acad-
envy.
Mrs Lucy c. Guide. of Richmond, is
the guest OF relatives near town.
Mrs s. NJ. Harvey and granddauEh-
ter, Georgia Randolph are visiting
relatives in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Concord Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

sSDeC1al TO Inc 1l1neS-lJiSDatCh.l
Concord, Va.l September 3O.-Mrs.
Ould and daughter, Ruth, left Monday
to attend the Y. w. G. T. u, con-
vention in Danville.
Mrs. John Fisher. of Richmond, is
here to spend month with Mrs. w.
{. Akcrs
c. Is. Gross and j. H. steele left
Monday to attend the Roanoke Fair
Mrs. Rosa Caldwell Mann, who has
been here visiting her parents, left
Monday for her home in Ft. Sumner.
New Mexico.
Alfred Longley and Robert Bali, II
Cleveland, o.. spent several days last
week viewing farms in this section,
and expect shortly to locate here.
Mrs. Lucy Bcckham, of LynchburB,
is here visiting friends
Mrs. Albert Leet and Aubrey Martin.
in Durham. n. c.. returned homo Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. w z. Price. who have
been here visiting Mrs. Jessie Price,
returned to their home in Winston.
Salem Sunday.
Miss Mabel Davidson, member Of
r. NJ: NJ. C. faculty. spent Sunday
with her parents near here.
Rev. c. II. Williams will begin a
series of revival services a the Meth
odist church here. Sunday.
who was a guest of Miss Zelma Car
son, returned to her home Thursday
Mrs John IIilldrup visited her
daughter. Mrs. r. w. Stratton. Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Nick, of Rockbridge,
county was a guest of Mrs. j. y.
Petticrew last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

luncheon on Thursday afternoon at
the Commonwealth Ciub In honor of
a number of his friends.
Miss Kathleen Turrentine gave a
pretty party on Monday afternoon. at
which she announced the engagement
of her cousin. Ass annie Laurie
Long, to Eugene Newsotne. the we'd
ding to take place November 80. Tho
entire reception suite was artistically
decorated with quantities of autumn
flowers and ferns. The guests were
met at the door by little Misses Mar
Saret Louise Carr and Mary Toms,
dressed in scotch costumes. Scotias
idea prevailing in all the details and
arrangements. After tho game or
hearts. dainty Scotch plaid bags were
passed, on which were tied cards with
the inscription, NOW is the time TO
let the cat out of the bag" and on
the inside were miniature cats and
cards tied around their necks, on
which were the announcement.
MIR. and Mrs. w. b. LaFar, who have
resided in Durham for many years,
have gone to Charleston, :. c., where
they will make their home in the flu
ture.
Mrs. II. a. Bost and children, of
Salisbury. are the guests of friends
on their way to Louisburg. where they
VIII reside in the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
South Boston Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

ba'pSSidl u he llI1leb-D1EDatCn.l
south Boston. Va. September go
Miss Frances LAM, OF Scottsburr
and Il. ). Overton. of Atlantic CITY.
We're quietly married at the Hotel
6ariand ON Wednesday afternoon the
rev. }. X. Doan, of the Baptist Church
oInclating. Immediately after the
ceremony. Mr.. Oycrton and bride LEFT
Tor Atlantic City, their future home.
Don 4. Halsey. of Lynchburg. was
visitor to South Boston on Mondav v
afternoon
w. Clagett Young, of Norfolk was
a visitor in South Boston on Wednes-
T. L. Walker, Jr.. who has bean AZ
this place for the past few yesrs zen at at
Deen transferred to Hendersonville. N
" and will move his family to that
place at once.
Miss Mamie Cash. who has been
bas o,S,u 10 ner brother. c. f. Cash
y. c. 'e i" oNiord'
Miss Nancy Darlington. after ,
peasant visit TO Mrs W. I. Jordan
ma, mas returned to her home in Lexing.
ton. while Miss Kimbrooke Coleman
VINO has also been her guest rct,,rnaii
TO Lynchburg ieu
Miss Minnie Patterson visited bar
friend friend Miss Carrie Floyd. in Knox
vie. Tenn this week
Miss Alyne Hin left for WASHINGTON
-. l.; to-day. where she will attend
school. She was accompanied by her
'hother' Mrs. W. ID. Hill, who Will
spend few days in the CAPITAL citv
Miss Maude Richardson has returnci
from Fuquay Springs, where she has
been visiting. ""'
Mrs George Garrett. of Danville. ,s
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary collins
at this place. no.
Mrs. W. Il Collins left Friday for
friends. i'i'
Or. Thomas J. Howerton and wifc
OF Washington. were guests OF Mrs
T.. H. Griffin. few days ago
DIR. Elisha Barksdale, of Lynchburr
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs r. q
watkins. Jr., This week
MISS Lillian Farley. of Roxboro. Is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Easley. at this
place. ''i'
Misses Louise. Ruth and Lizzie Pc
mex, accompanied by their brother
Charles y. Penick. left Monday for
II two weeks visit to New York.
Professor c. H. Friend, who has
been spending the GUNNER months ar
Rockbridge Baths. returned Monday
and entered upon his duties as prin-
cipal of the High school at this place
Miss Marie Lawson left "Wednesday
for richmond where she will enter
the Woman's College.
y. Is. 1tritsellis has returned homo
from five months visit to Athens
and other points of interest I'm Greece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

END at Gate City.
J. Polk Wolfe came over from John
son CITY Saturday and spent sunday
in the Gap.
Otto Brown and L. .. Tyler came up
from Middlesboro Saturday night and
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs
X. l. Brown.
Mrs. ". H. Russell and daughter.
Miss Grace, have returned to their
nome in Chattanooga. after two
weeks's visit with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. q. ID. Jenkins.
Mrs. w. 5. Beverly and son, william
returned Saturday from Knoxville
where they spent several days visit
ms relatives and the Appalachian EN-
position.
Mrs. Karl Stoehr and baby have re-
turned from a visit of several days
to Mrs. Stoehrs sister, Mrs. II. c.
Kucker. at ST. Charles
Polly and -. Fl. Polly I have h retupned
from clifton Forge. where they at
tended the Timberlake-Agee wed.
ding.
Misses Irma and Bernice Orr en-
their home at this place last week.
Inc occasion was the reunion OF u
crowd of young people who have
cdmpcd together at Big Creek every
year for the past three years Those
enjoying the hospitality of the Orr
home were Miss Mary Kite. n. B. st.
John and Guy PuEh. OF Bristol; Miss
Wysal, OF DRYDEN. and II. j. Allison,
MI. and Mrs c. l. Nash returned
TUESDAY morning from three weeks
vacation spent very pleasantly In
Canada. Detroit and other points OF
interest In the North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

liam. and then will have rooms in the
nome of A. G. Ware
Misses Bette Broaddus and Eliza
Jones, of Baltimore. are guests in the
nome of w. r. Broaddus.
Mrs. c. NJ. Trice after a pleasant
visit with relatives here. has returned
to her home at Newport News.
Miss Fannie Smith, of Mascot, King
and Queen county, is the guest of her
aunts, Misses Trice. She will teach
on Monday.
Miss Annie Smith. who spent the
summer In West Point with relatives.
Is visiting the home of Captain
Travers. In Mathews.
Miss NJ. G. Trice is in Baltimore.
Mrs. Presley Williams and children,
who spent much of the summer at
the Hotel Abingdon. ut Gloucester
Point, have returned to their home
here.
Miss Lillian Roberts spent Sunday
in Norfolk with her brother
A. Julian Bagby and ~ Elwood
Corning spent yesterday in Richmond.
Wallace Robinson, of Gloucester,
spent sunday at his home here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Durham Social News
| Special to The Times-Disna,c f,

''''tNihi W ne ilIeS-DlSnutch
Durham. N C.. September go de-
Hghtful affair of Thursday evening
W the dinner party AT which WnIter
I. Bradsher entertained at the Com.
monwealth Club In honor OF II n
Duke and family. with few friends
inc table was beautifully Decorated
with roses and ferns and an claboratr
menu menu, was served. The guests on
JoyinS Mr. Bradsher's hospitality vera
Misses Mary Duke. Anna Rranson
Ida Carr Vaughan and Miss FuiIer
of New York; Mrs. r. n. Duke n ~
Duke. DIR. S. 3. PIERCE. S. ~. Minor
Angler Duke, j. II. Mailer. w w
Flowers, T. j. Walker. of Richmond
ana w II. Willingham. of New YORK.
beautiful event of Friday after.
noon was the bridge party at which
Mrs Holman r. Wis entertained in
honor of Mrs. f. r. HoTgson NJ,
Athens Ga. The home was bright with
great vases OF yellow and crimson
canna9 and bowls filled with roses
Mrs. r. T. Faucette. of Chattanoora
Tenn, was the ;-'iest OF honor AZ n
bridge party on Saturday morning. AZ
which Mrs Mailer Kramer entertain
ed The pretty no was aglow with
quantities OF yellow dahlias and
E. G.. currin entertained at a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

was Tom doing? What mischief would
marry DO up to now2 So they thought
kles,. while l. an unseen neishbor al,
a table close to that OF their spouses,
heard this:
How many houses have you built
nov, Tor Heavens sake7" from tho
oiixe-skinned man.
Three beside the home" replied
roe sandy-haired man. Then he
laughed a real life-prolonging laugh.
What's the natter"
Nothing much. Only every time I
think Of 1t have to laugh. I'm plant
ins some flower seeds in our front
yard, The other day 1 said to my
wife; III l pointed these seeds the
Hover would grow The sandy man
laughed. The olive-skinned one fol-
lowed him with a deep basso.
or course it's ridiculous, but IL kind
OF bowled me over to think of those
plants growing down instead OF up,
starting toward China. Ha. ha."
He was right 1t was a ridiculous
thought. quite unworthy of the respect
ed city official, you could see he was.
But he had been all day at a desk. He
had talked with more than Atty per-
sons lie needed some tightening non
sense, and the little conceit about the
plant growing downward instead Of
Upward gave 1t to him. found the
tired lines of my own face relaxing.
so infectious is genuine mirth.
the olive-skinned man talked of "a
neighbor of his. Hes a nice chap. but
his names Percy" he said. He hates
the name. and he bribed his wife soon
after they were married to give HIN
nickname. They've got baby now.
He was setting up the cigars TO the
boys al the station the other day and
said. We'll. / suppose the little chap
will be named Percy. Jr.' He glared
at me Not on your life. he said.
That boys going to be called Bill"
They laughed together, and until the
cigars had vanished in smoke and they
they had gone on laughing at light
neighborhood chat like this vain. fool
ish imaginlngs of those women with
puckered foreheads and down-drawn
lips, watching the village road,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Williamsburg Social News
TSDecInl to Thc Time.-D

Especial to The Times-Dispa tchl
Williamsburg Va, september So
Cooper, spent several days IA Rich
mond this week.
Mrs Goode, OF Richmond has
been the guest this week of Miss
Lillian Graves.
Mrs. II. j. stubbs and daughter. Miss
Lucy, have returned from Gloucester,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. L. NJ. y. llaughwout and chill
oren, who are visiting the formers
mother. Mrs. w. II. Braithwaite, VIII
Leave in q few days for their home
in Mcadville. Pa
Miss Mary Ware Gait left the flrst
of the week for 'Staunton. where she
Will attend college at stuart Hail.
Miss Cecilia Powell left yesterday
the guest of Mrs. John T. Daniel.
Mrs. Il. c. Taylor and daughter. OF
Handley, w. Va, are guests OF Mrs
\ l.. Griffin.
Mrs. ". ]. Williams, who has been
has returned 10 her home in Poolcs-
VILE. Md.
Miss Pearl Parsley left yesterday
for Boston to enter Emerson College
where she Will study elocution. she
was accompanied to Norfolk by be,
sister. Miss Theresa.
The Rev. Il. *. odell spent tho week
in Warwick. assisting in Il protractcd
meeting at Warwick chapel.
DR.. Harris. OF Omaha, Neb.. is hero
on visit to his father. ID s. Harris
Jennings Wise Hobson spent few
days here this week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Ann Wise Hobson Mr..
tlobson was on his way to the Theo-
logical seminary, near Alexandria.
which he viii attend.
Miss Susie Gret. of Norfolk. has
been the guest this week of Miss
Emily Christian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Big Stone Gap Social News
Special to The Times Dispat

7 '1VFVIttT I'd 7 TIU Z IIIICN- IJISNHtCh
Big stone Gap. Va. September 40.
Charles Bum and sister, Miss Mar
garet were host and hcstesses Mt a
charming informal dance at the Tour
aine Thursday evening.
Miss Eva Peters. of st. Charles. Is
visiting her cousins Misses Blanche
and Mary Iiilhourne.
Mrs Fl, S. X Morrison has as her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Morrison
and little son. Graham, of Johnson
City: Mrs. Henry Morrison, of Gate
City, and Judge and Mrs. n G. KYLE.
of Rogersville, Tenn.
Miss Flora Carter spent the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
"The Inst Gnlley.v

BY A. Conan Doyle Doubleday.
Page & Company. of Garden City. n.
Y. s1.20.
collection of short stories. SOM,
I them weirdly fascinating, told by
one of the masters in the art of short
story writing.
The book takes its name from tho
opening story which describes str,,n-
gle on the seas between an ESCAPED
CarthaGinian galley, dragging it's slow
and wounded course toward the haven
of the home city, lone and battle
Scared survivor. where all others were
lost. yet destined to capture by eager
pursuers in sight of shore crowded
with onlookers who were helpless to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

workinBmen's compensation. inmigra-
ton. tho swont shop, child labor, priaon
labor. the Causes ana BtnsistioH Of TN
employment. the apprenticeship systom,
trade education and tho Significance of
Industrial unionism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

industrial unionisn,.
"Thc Copper Handbook Vol. x.
Compiled and published by Horace
J. Stevens. Houshton. Mich.
volume x. tho tenth annual edition
OF the Copper Handbook" Is Just 70.
ceived. The new issue OF this work,
which is considered a stInG<rd su-
thority on tho subject or copper and
copper mipes for the entire globe. hus
loo2 octave pages, containing noarly
l.oVO.0O0 words. and. in addition to the
miscellaneous chapters. lists and de-
scribeB $3.50 copper mines and coppcs
mining companies. In oil parts OF tho
world this being the largest number
OF titles ever listed by any work on
mining. The descriptions range from
TWO or three lines. In tho case OF dead
companies. wherein reference is made
to detailed descriptions In pust Volumes
ct the period OF their activity, up 10
twenty-one pages in the case Of the
Anaconda mine. which yields one
eighth OF all the copper made In the
world.
The miscellaneous chapters Of the
book twenty four in number. treat the
subject OF copper from all possible
viewpoints. there being chapters on the
history. chemistry, m!neralogy. metal
lurBy. brands and grader. alloys and
substitutes for copper. with a copious
glossary. and chapter OF statistics
ending the book that contains forty
odd tables. thoroughly covering cop
per production. consumption, move
inents. prices, dividends, etc THE
Copper Handbook" is sold on the unique
plan adopted nine years ago, the pub
hbher sendtnS the book By mail, pre-
paid. TO any address ordered. without
advance payment Of any sort and sub
ject TO return after weeks inspec-
ton. The price is so. in a strong
green buckram binding. with silk head
band and gilt top. or $3.50 in full
library morocco. Amy one Interested In
copper. as producer. consumer or
investor in shares, would do well to
write the author and publisher,
horace j. Stevens, houghton, Mich.
ordering copy of the new Copper
Handbook" sent repaid subject 10 APP
prOyal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

''MurScTy"
BY f. F. Benson. Doubleday. Page &
Company. Of Garden City, y. Y. sl2o.
a story OF girl highly emotional
by nature. r creature OF impulse. yet
of great nobility OF nature. with an
inordinato capacity for self-sacritice,
devotion and constancy.
This girl was beloved by two men
one her cousin and playmate from her
childhood up: an honest. manly tcl-
low. who was given to doing his duty
without talking about 1t, who laid his
I whole heart an naturally AT Margery's
Feet az IL he had been created FOR no
other purpose. When he found that
Margerys affection for him was that
of sister for n brother. no hid his
disappointment and pain and loyalty
wished for her happiness with the
| man OF her choice
This man was a scholar and an
author. Also precis!an whose groat.
es- interest centred in himself who
did not hesitate to isolate his young
and beautiful wife when he was alb
! sorbed in the creation of a book; who
did not scruple TO leave her alone when
che most needed care and compa Mon
ship; who was overcome by the
loss OF a manuscript that he had no
comfort left for hts wife over the death
OF the child OF her hopes and her love
For awhile Nargery was bcwildercd
and confused over the compiled tions
that bcset her path. Then her vision
cleared. She knew her husband for
what no was, and she realized that
over tho defects of his nature she
must spread a mantle of tenderness
and patience, that where no was lack
Ing sne must be more abundant and
devoted.
and when she had reconciled her
lie and duty. cutie suddenly and tras-
ouences OF her yo,thfI ,ts,aLa
allowed TO rboosa avaGn "a - ~
right.
The book is written {, Mr.
,sual do,ight,,,, ,r,s,' - on .
of all the subtle and chnract,rts.in
touches which indivld,,a,izc III 49,
and give so much pleasure 20 hfs
readers.
.CiccIy.n
p, c.ro p.
+,enioco ~. ~, - ron
hI.da,. "a - c 90 'a|h son lou
Ci,v y On "i "aFaeh
,rho W. v..,,
a.. 'He ota'cs' win
nishina III ,n Is iuF-
~ ,'',,oiis, iof inc pen OF
Ins, nov, :, 6.
us, NV 10 story oVcrshadow-
a ahso ING me Oh shermans march
once more. Even nov INC dn,., ~ nu
ing marks of that cruel cb.ntar of -
remain as grim re,nindors -, -, oi war
Georgia women and chiidrn, a n"t .ms
while their mon wore s.,,.i,, ~ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Copies of Little Gardens for Bows
and Girls" by Myrta NJ Higgins
CHoughton Miffiin Coz We're given as
prizes last week to the school children
of Norfolk. Connections, who had the
best gardens this summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Grace Margaret Could, author o:
The Magic Dress" one OF the October
publications OF Doubleday, Page e Co
Is one of the best known and most sue
cessful fashion editors in the United
states. She edits the fashion department
OF one of the big New York women,
magazines. and has become the unrail-
ing oracle of = large part of the femi
nine world. Miss Gouli comes from a
family that has made Albany their
home since the coming of the Dutch
PATRONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Few contemporary novels retain
their vogue as long and as well as the
late Paul Leicester Fords The Honor
able Peter Stirling" which is now
fourteen years old. Messrs. Henry
Holt a. Co. have just received a note
OF inquiry from French admirer resi-
dent in Belgium. in which he asks
whether the author wrote other books
made a sequel or suite to that
splendid biography of Peter Stirling
and whether he is still living
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

"AdrT-n Savage, u novel by Lucas
Nalet. is announced BY the Harpers for
Immediate publication The scene Is
laid both In France and England. as
Adrian Savage. editor OF Partisan
Journal, is the son of an English ia
ther and French mother. Traditional
British gloom and traditional French
gaiety are here given new signif-
canoe IN many brilliant scenes. Two
women. French and English. love
Adrian.