davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
BARRIE AND MAUDE ADAMS

How Maude Adams made her entry
into the American theatrical constella..
ton is told by Isaac +. Marcosson and
Daniel Frohman in "Charles Frohmsn:
Manager and Man" Harper. j. NJ.
Barrie on his first trip to this country
had resisted Charles Frohman's appeal
10 dramatize his Little Minister" be-
cause. he said, he had never seen. any
ore who could play the part Of Babble.
Ore day when Barrie dropped IN at the
Empire Theatre and found Frohman
out, he took the advice OF the secretary
and went in to see performance OF
Rosemary" An hour afterward he
came rushing back 20 Frohman's office,
found MS friend in. and said as excited
IL as his Scotch nature would permit:
II have found the woman TO play Bah
bic" "Who is it7" asked frohman,
with a twinkle in his eye. for he knew
without asking. ut is that little Miss
Adams who plays Dorothy" Fine!
aid Frohmsn. ~ hope you will 20
ahead now and do the play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

while reading them one is convinced
that they are happening. The story Is
a boon for those who would forget
their everyday affairs for while, and
its romance has substance as well as
originality. IL all starts with South
American revolution. Philip Alexander
Maseden, a ranch owner, has been con
demned to be shot for plotting against
the government. What he has really
done is to give his support to an
honest president in office against a
crooked rival. But the rival has been
successful. and well, the United
States government is far away; the
dictator feels that he can kill an
American citizen without much dan
ger. Fifteen minutes before he is to
be shot Maseden consents to marry a
yelled woman. BY an ingenious trek
he escapes Immediately afterward,
smuggles himself on board a liner. and
that very night discovers that his un-
known wife is aboard. But which OF
two sisters is she? Here the real
story begins. 1t is certainly the best
book the author has yet written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
THE TURTLES OF TASMAN

DE 4 I n LIN vi ACnfhAN
TIRE TURTLES or TAsHAN. By Jack London.
l2mo. ~. osS. The Macmillan COMPANY
Here are eight more short stories from
Mr.. London's pen, varying as widely in
subject matter as they do in interest.
After all, the adventurous Jack Lon
don is the one we like best. There is
the title-story with its question, which
led the fuller life, which more truly
lived, the brother who stayed on the
patemal acres and turned them into
town and ali its industries, into
millions for himself and wealth for
the state. or the other brother, the
rolling stone who gathered no moss,
who returned home penniless to die,
but who had lived every day OF his
span, in blockade running, South
American revolutions, smuggling,
trading in the South Pacific, gold
hunting in the Klondike. OF Mr.. Lon
don's own answer there can be no
doubt The story glows with the TO-
nance Of the open road. "Finis" is
another Of those grim tragedies Of the
Frozen North in which this author
revels-the starving gold seeker, raw
aged by scurvy, committing triple
luulutI " gam pVoStSoAOh Va tHC S4Su
and team that will carry him to
safety, only to die beside the sled
wounded to death by the dogs. "The
End of the Story" too, is variation
on subject dealt with ere now by Mr..
London-the man who finds his run
away wife and her lover in need Of his
services among snow and ice. THE
Hobo and the Fairy" as its title i'm
plies, is sentiment touched with realis-
tic sentimentality-such things do hap
pen. "The Prodigal Father" draws 8
contrast between East and West-an in
dividuAl case, no more; "The Eternity
of Form" and Told in the Drooling
Ward" were hardly worth reprinting
from the magazines in which they
originally appeared. II may be as.
suned that this is not the last. OF
London's books. No doubt he left
material enough for more than one vol
ume to come. What was said Of him
and his editorislly in The Tribune on
the day after his untimely death is
worth repeating here. The title-story
Of this collection sums up in brief his
whole life and his opinion Of what it
brought him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
srroNn CHOICE

..-.,-. r,-a,u ~ WI y. Bu-
a> ,.r, 30 gas h'rre1 \ h'oN
s.,,bful and fruitful exploitation
% 80 pro,irce Mr.. Harden may
Of i.s e..sred with Eden Phillpotts.
e'Da~,r,oor has been through thirty
we. 80 he English novelist. Georgi q
70 ken and IS. 20 the American au-
source OF ucver-falllng lnspl "a
~. Nr Harlem knows his people
lo,' ..e,r soil. and he loves both.
e A'-.r be- remains. but with increas-
80. 20 hIs readers, and 10 tnS'
~ ,b,rh. 800 course OF time, &C
10y. che value Of social history. lie
c-I.' -,,.sts himself His Georglans
i'' ,,'.-.o-crcous. a vertical stratum OF
t'' $3.50 .fork They have many
re e- cannon. many traditions and
Ne. ~ doing and seeing, but, beyond
eA,' ..o author allows them the fullest
i,a~ ..sS-s-vidual differentiation. They
i1' t-,,sr beings first OF all; then
~ ~. GoorcIsns. Hence that ele-
81 t,q novels which makes them
'-.5eb'c. understandable and sym
1900 20 readers afar as 10 that
's.sl public which so deservediy honors
bin. &. ;,cli,ed 20
~ Is one OF his best novels. IL mas
nsr.tDi, plot whose development
ort Of character. and supreme
nor ont OF the characters OF
~. heroine and villain alone. The
~ -otber. preferring her wastrel TO
". 90, ,o- who would struggle upward
80 rorcrtv stricken farm, IS, IN
he tbe most potent instrument OF
80. {, fla story. So is the hero 8
- dreamy, incompetent, vaguely
..ss.-o-'ve4 bv his wife's Will, CIPHER
- own household, ready 70 forget
,rsrvtbi1r in contemplation OF inc
IS III Nature-of the early fiserS'
!, ore charming passage, IN q BEEHIVE.
40 a IS the sristocratlc relc OF the
- before the war, the old gentle
-.-sr who. I'M her own dainty, IN
'..-,,nlous way. opines that the world
80. ber a living and more. and sue
..s5, In collecting 10 all. A story Of the
~ Smith. this. side by side with the
,,v with its cotton mills and economic
.-stc,irr Rarely has Mr.. Harden
,rerseded better In rejecting the al
~ospbere Of the region than IN hls de-
..-;stiors Of the old, somnolent country
avn. not vet awake, no longer asleep,
Gll paving homage TO old traditions
70, giving heed 70 new order Of things.
NJ HARDEN does not idealize what sur
yves Of the psst-the aristocratie
glamour does not dazzle him. wherein
he stands apart among our Southern
sutbors. lie presents 1t as 1t is, ana
WHY II must pass away before the en-
erry Of q new generation no longer
,roeking 40 the door. but well within
its portals. And. last but not least, he
has the gift Of writing natural, en-
trely enforced dialogue. The homeIy
wisdom Of his people is their own not
bis -,
NJ. Harden is beginning TO rank with
ne older generation Of our novelists:
He stands worthily among the best OF
hem. a conscientious craftsman as
ven as a gifted one. maintaining, IN
ne midst OF much facile cleverness'
standards that are sound and will sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
THE DARK TOWER

THE DARK TOWER BY PHYLLIS Bouone. mus
trations by j. H. Gardner Sopef. Ismo' ID go
Century Company.
This is a clever story, and more. IL
reaches ever greater depths; II gains
in strength as it proceeds, but 1t starts
amusingly with as cross-gralned ana
masterful an English county family as
one can desire to meet at distance IN
a hook. With a united front presented
TO their world in all that really mat,
tiers. the family lives in perpetual
row: "The girls mean-spirited little
liar" says Lady Staines; u wouldn !
take her as a housemaid." You may
have to take her as daughter n-lsW'
though" answers her dutiful SON
"Sir Peter grunted. He did not IKE
this at all, but he couldn't very wen
say so without appearing to agree WIN
his wife, a thing he had carefully
avoided doing for thirty years
But when, disillusioned By the mean
spirited little liar whom he has mar
ried. Major Stanes goes TO Dayos 10
nurse his health, broken by a BRUSH
winter after years of tropical cam
paigning, the author unfolds a romance
that rises 10 the heights. This IS une;
serious work, indeed, deeply felt ana
ably written. The girl, in her gener-
| Gus devotion, her brave, frank, under
| standing innocence, is woman OF nc
/ ton who will gain the sympathy the
I admiration OF all readers. u Is she
who gives "The Dark Tower its eX-
ceptional quality glimpse OF hlgn
I IDEAL Of Woman's love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS Tho Romantic ann,
Career OF the Practical Miss Dale ~ HATE i,,,iS
Iummis Smith. limo. pp. 5o1 lndlalapolS
The Bobbs Merrill Company.
Miss Dale is the dressmake OF Glenn
ats, which is in New England. She
supports her only brother, who is
professional invalid; and for twenty
Years she has been waiting for the
man who courted her when she was
seventeen, and who went out into the
world to make his fortune. 1t sounds
like a story by Mary wilkins Free
man. but in reality 1t is not. Miss
Dale is not a discouraged, resigned OLD
maid. At thirty-seven she is full OF
energy and interest in life. She maS-
ages other peoples business, as the
title proclaims. and she manages 1t
well. There is the boy who is dang ling
after a firtatious married woman Just
old enough to be his mother. She has
& daughter. Miss Dale is not a dress
maker for nothing. She lets the girls
dress down TO her shoetops, makes her
put up her hair-and, of course, in
New England village woman with
manageable daughter automatically
presents herself in the light of q
potential grandmother. There are the
Thompsons, a bridal couple, and the
cloud on their happiness caused by a
love letter which was intended for
another Mr.. Thompson, but was deliv-
cred to him. And there is the Apple
Of Eden Investment Company, which
promises to pay % per cent if people
will only sell all they have and invest
the proceeds in its stock. Miss Dale
finds plenty Of other peoples business
TO attend to as an outlet for her ener-
gies. A capable, useful woman who
wins our liking, full Of common sense,
with a heart OF gold. And in the end
she attends TO her own business best
RI all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
,u uarbens New Tale of Georgia-Jack Londons Short
Stories Justice and the Criminal-Phylis
Bottome's Meritorious Novel

keep her in order. Then the young
husband dies, and Emmie finds her
self, not vet thirty. the mother Of two
children and the sole proprietor Of the
hat factory. She does not 20 st her
problem with the brilliant dash Of an
American heroine in similar circum-
stances. Level-headed still, she as
sumes the esponsibiity. and, clear
eyed, works her wsv TO the capable
management Of the business.
And then, after three years OF
widowhood she meets the other man,
the son OF a clergyman, a dazzling,
well-mannerod chap-s gentleman. But
behold, the Emmie who in her early
days knew 80 well how 10 take care OF
herself NO fear, loses her head
over this romance which suddenly en-
tiers her life after period of retire
ment and prosaic living. IAN average
woman" Notwithstanding her clever,
steadfast head.
This review must stop with the be-
ginning Of this second romance. Suf-
flee IL to say that the story is engross-
ing from first page to last, that its
characters have three dimensions, and
that the environment is drawn with a
master hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
HIS INKNOMN WIPE

his UNKNOWN WIFE By Louis Tracy. l2mo
pp $50 Edward }. Code
This is far and away the best story
of shipwreck, hardship and survival we
have read in long time. II IS the resl
thing. il convinces. The author mas
not strained his inventiveness, he does
not strain possibilities or even prooa'
bilities. or the readers power OF be,
lief Every one of the adventures OF
mis- four castaways on the. southern
coast Of Chile may have happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
PUBLISHERS NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

The celebration Of the two nun
dredth anniversary OF Yale's removal 70
New Haven has produced a number OF
books Of permanent value as souvenirs
of the occasion. Beside the Book OF
the Yale Pageant" we have the "Docu-
mentary History of Yale University
edited by Franklin Bowditch Dexter
and "The Beginnings Of YALE" chron-
icle of its early history, by Edwin
Oviatt, with its delightful pen-and-ink
sketches by Theodore Diedricksen, lr.
Since the fftieth anniversary Of the
Yale School of Arts conceded with the
bicentenary, the list must be extended
to include the Catalogue of the Jarves
Collection" OF early Italian paintings
belonging to the university, and the
Life of Pontormo," by Frederick Nor,
timer Clapp, of the class OF 1901. All
these books are published by the Yale
University Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Economic Problems

The Century Company announces the
approaching publication OF Modern
Economic Problems" by Frank A. Fet-
ter, professor Of economics at Prince
ton University. Professor Fetter has
attempted in this work TO express not
so much his own personal outlook end
sympathies a. those OF our present day
American democratic society. taken as
far as possible 81 about its centre OF
gravity. In each case he has discussed
the given problem in the light Of eco
monte principles, and has thus placed
them upon a unified theoretical basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
THE WHIRLPOOL
THE WHIRLPOOL ~ Victoria Morton. I'm
ID SH T. T. Dutton & Co.

THE WHIRLPOOL Ry Victoria Morton limo.
pp. SIS. Z. 7. Dutton Go.
When a judge begins TO doubt his
right TO sit in judgment and TO pass
sentence. when he begins 10 worry over
the measure Of human justice con-
tanned in the law, when he sees in
every person before him found guilty
by jury of his peers victim OF SO.
cial system whose penology is all
wrong, il is time for him TO halt. This
is the case OF the criminal judge in this
story. conscience" he tells himself.
brain fag," says his friend the emil
nent psychopathologist, who adds the
prescription, absolute rest in the
Adirondacks." But the one case which
will not let the judge rest follows him
TO camp and prevents him from sleep
ing. II is the case Of young man TO
whom he had given a second chance IN
life under a suspended sentence, and
who. upon being set at liberty, had i'm
mediately proceeded 10 commit burg
larry. involving the sudden death-not
murder-of the victim OF the robbery;
What was the motive Of this second
crime? A woman?
Here is certainly an up-to-date sub
iect for a novelist. 1t is, in fact, up
to-thc-minute. To the AdlrOndack
camp, which is in charge of young
Russian physician-a born reader OF
minds and souls-there comes beau
tiful woman. She is distraught, ner-
vous, some hidden anxiety devours her;
but the woods give her rest. and her
restored restfulness, her renewed
charm, is balm TO the judges tangled
nerves.
The development of the situation
must not be revealed here. Suffice II
to say that the threads Of the plot lead
back to New York, where they centre IN
the house of a master criminal. II, IN
the judges new philosophy, convicted
criminal is entitled TO a second chance
for his own salvation and that OF So
ciety. shall not criminal as yet unde..
tected share in the new conception OF
Justice? Shall the woman who has OIL
Tended be kept beyond the paleT TINS
is the heart Of the story. 1t IS quietly
melodramatic in quality, and reaches
its solution through love altogether
apart from this new sense Of justice
Incidentally, it must be added that the
soothing, healing. quiet Of the Nortn
Woods is in its pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Diplomatic "reminiscences

Charles Scribner's Sons announce
Journals of an Ambassadress," by the
Dowager Warehouses Of Dufferin and
Ava" These memoirs cover the period
from 1872 TO 1884, during which Lord
Duffsrin was British Ambassador at
Petrograd and Constantlnople. This
was the period Of high tension between
Great Britain and Russia over the
Balkan question of that day; the period;
aiso. Of the Turko-Russisn war and or
the Congress Of Berlin. The memoirs
promise, therefor, 10 be Of exceptional
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
ROCKS OF The YEAR

The National Arts Clubs annual ex,
b;bition OF the Books Of the Year will
remain open to the public until De-
cember /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
"England's Effort"

A new edition of Mrs. Humphry
Wards book has been issued by the
N.s,rs. Scribner. In addition TO some
changes in the original text, IT con-
tajns an additional chapter which car
RE, the authors account Of British pre-
paredness down TO the Jutland battle
and the Somme offensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Smiles

Frank ]. Wilstach's Dictionary of
Smiles" little, Brown & Co. is not
a book to be read at sitting. One can
become familiar with it only gradually,
as occasion for its use arises. And
that use is twofold. Not only does the
book supply the needed smile, 1t a so1
serves as a warning against the verbal
cliche. 1t encourages originality, IN
ventiveness, it suggests the need OF
new comparisons where old ones have
grown stale. Only of temporary
utility-since the actors span OF fame
is SHORTCUT for the moment delicious
is Irwin Cobb's Casually, like John
Drew counting up the house" which
Mr.. Wilstach has included in his col
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Suppressed

The British censor has refused 10
permit the publication of ar English
edition of John Gallishaw's "Trenching
at Gsllipoli," on the ground that II
reveals a number Of important military
secrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

Through it all the main story pro-
crosses undeviatingly toward conclu-
sion which is not spoiled by the pre-
pared effect that averts the inevitable.
IL turns the nest-builder into the
mother Of her unstable husband. The
story bears the stamp Of individually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

A few Of the problems discussed are
the material resources Of the nation,
the value OF money. the functions Of
banks, social insurance, the problsnl
OF monopoly and public 6wnershin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
The Woodcraft Manual

In THE woodcraft Manual" New
York: The Woodcrsft League, Ernest
Thompson Seton has gathered for the
girls Of the league all his knowledge OF
nature and outdoor life. In addition
TO the direct purposes OF the organiza-
ton, Mr.. Seton writes here OF American
folk dances-"The Dance OF the storm
Cloud" The Caribou Dane" and that
NJ the "Lone Hunter" There are
"totems in town." and he tells Of them.
And there are twelve secrets Of the
woods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

Ohord Unirer,i,y Pres, American BrsseA
IS ". SSrd Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Selma Lagerlof

When the new printing Of Selma
Lagerlofs book, "The Girl from thf
Marsh Croft" comes from the press Of
Doubleday, Page & Co. in time fol
Christmas. lovers Of Miss Lagerlof;
writings will be able to secure four o.
her most important books in uniform
binding. They are Jerusalem" The
Emperor of Portugallia," From
Swedish Homestead" and The Cir
from the Marsh Croft" THE story o.
Costa Berling," "The Miracles Of Anti
Christ" and Invisible Links" recent!
taken over by Doubleday, Page q 20
will follow in this edition. The won
derful Adventures OF Nils" and NJ
Further Adventures OF MIS-, Puphsne'
some time ago, are issued IN their OWL
individual formal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS

OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS. The Romantic
Career 81 the Practical Miss Dale By hariiel
INmmis Smith. limo. pp. 3o1 lndlslapo!S
Tie Bobbs Merrill Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
Sentiment and nc Farm.

In commenting on the work o.
James Whitcomb Riley, me 81, PauI
Pioneer Press remarks that the SIM
pie rural life, OF which Mr. Riley
wrote, has almost entirely passed by
this it means the sentimental, pic
turesque phases tire nomely attrac-
tons that have been sounded so Of
ten in prose and ycrsc-'hpIe eath'r-
ings, the domestic experiences mat
make happy memories. All farming
now is for profit, it declares Every
thing in labor-saying machinery Is
provided. but no home.
This is rather pessimistic in the
opinion of the Indianapolis star II is
true that modern farms with their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
cnrn nm Cholcrn NIorhns.

when our little boy, now seven
years old. was a baby he was cured
Of cholera morbus by Chamberlain'a
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dv." writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, y. Y. Since then other
members of my family have used thit
yaluabla uGi!cine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and
gladly endorse it as remedy OF eX.
ceptional merit" Obtalnable every
Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22

o by aspersions throw a stone
the heads OF others, hit their own
HERBERT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
By a Big Majority Based on the
Vote Cast in the 1914
Election.
lseEenL 10 rn1 1ELssrAal


quat 'GlS' 49, 80,
u Ino Iou",'' t''rn az w - a -,
uen,'"' e'eo ,,.,',,, VIZ fa' y" az
at 'le '"nsL 'So'oIla' g,ItC'"' ~ Xxx
nusi'IS W. va, - g% p,o "'" Xxx
i ,Ii O",',vo'',u' -" " "', ',a
,, '""% mh','"'i" INK .,','I IT, 90
Mli'ieno,"' '', y. ,,c ~" Tn 5n,I,
~" 'T,"r5 wv 800 o,, ,"
n Nv, W. 'I ,n ,9p"' naLn Ia' G'aG
m"D'S w. yW't 'o,1",n ' 'I""' W;.,,ni
nGIu,"i''' "5" ~. ,o'i, " ''' - s''''''
" Is,[,, ",'u "yo,n'a oSc soto, ,bc
no. "a" '''' nb
G,'elI ,!, d" oc c0''V7'' d ''"1'' ~ ~ "
% o'''' "'''
In each OF these states TWO years
ago the hcpublcina congFosaloI"l
ticket received clear pIuraII'y OF
votes. In these states combined inc
Republican candidates FOR congress
received 4V'1Io' votes "lliIe l''
Democratic candidates ror lohgTta9
received only 5I32,566 VotcS.lh r. loia'
republican plOraI!ty hcIhR 'a@'''!.
In each oil these states, IN I'm
there was an organized P,rogroSs''
campaign except IN NcYaHa' No''n
Dakota Tan and Wisconsin, aliho"En
in 'iah there was fusion Uckei run
ming ln opposition TO the hcpHol'ga''s.
The total Progressive Fo'o IN ueH,
states was 1881 ana ihe combined
Republican, Progressive pIUWllt} over
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
Republican County Ticket
Sheriff

LLOYD D. GRIFFIN, Of Clarkshure'
Judge Criminal Court
LARLES A. SUTTON, of Bridgeport
Prosecuting Attorney
WILL L. MORRIS, of Clarksburg'
County Commissioner
DORSEY w. CORK, Of Mt. Clare
Assessor
IRA L. SwIGER, of ClarksburG,
Surveyor
rHBERT \. OSBORN Of ClarksbuFt
House OF Delegates
RussI NJ. FISHER, Of Wnsonburg
r. HARRISON, JR., of Clarksbuig'
JOHN MOORE, of Bridgeport,
GORGE W. SrURM, Of West Milford
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
Grains of Allowance.

secretary OF Commerce Redheld
.nied that f. Dana Durand was
,soad 10 resign as director Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22

TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-22
Industrial and
Mining AGE

published weekly since 1907 Is a
recognized authority on New York
curb securities. 1t is read by more
men in Wall Street and by investors
everywhere than any other financial
publication Of its kind. 1t will post
you on intrinsic and speculative val
ues.
Subscription, So year.
Sample copy sent free oore-
if you write Immediately .
Industrial and Mining Age
q William ST., New York,