davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
Nnw Rnnnd North

Now Bound North Spokane will be due from the south Friday with three days mail.
 Prince George will be due northbound tomorrow night. No mail. Alameda sailed from Seattle this morning. Will arrive on Saturday.
 Scheduled Sailings Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur- day night. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Admiral Farrasut is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Sunday. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Mon- day.
 Al.Ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Monday
 Southbound Sailings Marlposa is expected south bound Friday. Admiral Watson is expected southbound Friday. Princess Alice is scheduled to sail southbound Friday morn- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
PROMISE TO LIVE
 TOGETHER IS SAME
 AS REAL MARRIAGE

PORTLAND, Sept. 2O.-circuit Judge Davis today ruled in the forg- cry case of Homer N. Ford, that when Ford and Carol Vogt, in 1898 went before a notary public at Eagle City. Alaska, and swore that they would live together as husband and wife, that this marriage was legal and would so be considered in oregon. The case has created much Interest over the Northwest owing to its many complications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
SCANDINAVIAN TRADE
 SOUGHT BY MEXICO

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2O.-Rafael Zubaran, Mexican minister to Der lin, has arrived here to establish legations in the Scandinavian capi- tals, where Mexico had not been rep resented heretofore. He hopes to promote commercial relations be- tween Mexico and Scandinavia. Only Norway has had some commercial relations with Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
IS TO BE MADE CLIMATIC STATION FOR
 ALASKA

SEATTLE, Sept, 2O.-Melvin B. Summers, of Philadelphia, meteor olOgist of the United States wealth CT bureau, will sail tomorrow for Ju- neau to establish there a central Archaeological station for Alaska.
 The Juneau station will have un- der its control all of the stations throughout the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
CHARGES GERMANS WITH COMMENTING
 TROUBLE IN U. S.

LONDON. Sept. 2O.-Rt. Hon. D. Lloyd George has stated that there appears to be a deliberate campaign on the part of German agents in the United States to create doubt regarding the good faith of Ills Majesty's government regarding the use of information obtained through the mail censorship. The minister added that full protection was given to all honest business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
FROST HITS KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2O.-The earliest frost for fourteen years, &C., cording to weather bureau records, was seen practically throughout all of Kansas and North and West Mis- souri. At Hanover. Kan, during the night the minimum was 3S de- grees. Little damage was reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
CHIEF BLACKMAILER
 SURRENDERS AND IS
 RELEASED ON BONDS

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-Winiam 'S. Woodward. charged by the Gov ernment with being the leader of the band of sixty blackmailers, eight of whom have been arrested here, surrendered this forenoon to the authorities and was later released on S3O.OOO bail.
 Helen Evers. whom the police say is the most beautiful woman eyer placeG behind the bars of the local headquarters. one or the alleged was given her release this afternoon on bail of S25.0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
SKIRTS TO BE LONGER; ALSO TO
 BE LESS FLARlNG

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Longer and less haring skirts are indi- cated by the fall fashions shown here today at the annual fashion show. The skirts will be only ankle length.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
ULTIMATUM IS GIVEN GERMANY
 BY THE CREEKS
Demand the Return of the Twenty-Five Thousand Men Stolen al
 KavaIa.
KING MEANS BUSINESS

ATHENS, Sept. 20. - King Con. stantine sent note today to Ger many demanding the release of 25,O0O Greek troops removed from Kavala five days ago and forced into the service Of the German army after they had surrendered under a mis- apprehension.
 It is understood that the ultimatum expires at midnight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
DEMOCRATS ARE
 FOR STATE PROHIBITION

HELENA, Sept. 2O.-Planks ln- dorsing suffrage for all women and favoring statewide prohibition and pledging support in Congress for na- tlonal prohibition, were features of the platform adopted here by the state Democratic convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
PARLIAMENT MEMBER
 KILLED AT THE FRONT

LONDON. Sept. 20. - Col Gut Victor Barring. has been killed in ac- ton in France. according to adyices today. He was an Unionists, and a member of Parliament for Winches- ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
GERMANS WARNED AMMUNITION IS SHORT
THREATENED TO KILL PRESIDENT
INSPECTION OF
 CHIMNEYs BEGINS

Annual inspection of chimneys was started today by City ofll- cials. F. E. Sargent, of the Fire Department. and E. Mullen beck, of the City Police Depart ment are the men making the rounds. Citizens are asked not to get peeved when the officials call as the work is necessary not only for protection of the indi- viduals but for the city at large
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
RUMANIANS WIN A
 VICTORY OVER THE
 THREE BIG FORCES

BUCHAREST, Sept 2O.-The Ru- manian troops won a victaory over the main Bulgarian-German-Turkish forces in battle today near Enges Bobrodja, it was officially announced today. The fighting is continuing according to the adyices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
LEAVE STRICKEN BELGIUM.

ROTTERDAM. via London, Sept. 2O.-The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam sailing today carries fifty Belgian women and children who go to join relatives In the United States. They were assembled in Belgium and brought here by the Rev. J. B. De- vile of Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
SEATTLE WOMAN LOSES HUSBAND
 IN THE FIGHTING
SEATTLE. Sen

SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-Capt. Au- gustus Waterous Agnew. scion of a prominent Victoria family, has been killed in action in France according to word received today by his wife. Mrs. Agnew was formerly Martha Krutz, a Seattle society girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
T0RREMTIAL RAINS CONTINUE TO FALL
 ON SOMME FIELD

LONDON, Sept. 20. - Torrential rains continued last night. The tense situation between Ancre and the Somme underwent no change dur ing the night on account of the heavy rain.
 Minor British enterprises at other sectors were for the most part car ried out successfully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
FRENCH WAR LOAN BILL
 HAS PASSED BOTH HOUSES

PARIS, Sept. 2O.-The Senate by aunanlmous vote passed the bill au- thorizing the war loan proposed by Finance Minister Ribot. The bill passed the Chamber of Deputies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
COLONEL sIOCUM GOES
 TO LAREDO STATION

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 2O.-I Col. H. J. Slocum, who was com mander at Columbus, when the Villa raid took place, has been signed as brigade commander at Laredo, Tex as.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
MILLIONS ARE
 HOMELESS FROM
 CHINA FLOODS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.-Mllions have been made homeless by flood in China, according to advices re- ceived here. The flood has been the worst experience in China for the past fifty years. An appeal will be made for foreign aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. 20. - Alaska Gold closed today at 1S S-4. American Zinc at 421s. Butte & Superior at Gi5s. Ray at 25 IS.
 Utah Copper at S7. Chino at 5SM.
 Copper metal was quoted at 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
WILSON WILL NOT
 MAKE CAMPAIGN TO
 ANY PART OF U. S.

LONG BRANCH. Sept. 2O.- It was announced here today that President Wilson will not make a campaign tour but will address sey- eral non-partisan organizations dur ing the next two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
MAInR DICKENS KILLED.

LONDON. Sept. 19.-Major Cedric Charles Dickens. grandson of Charles Dickens. wal killed in action in France last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
EXPLOSION . FIVE KILLED.

NEWARK, Sept. 2O.-Flve employ ees of the Interstate Cream Com pany including Samuel Botkin. the president, were killed by the ex- plosion of an ammonia tank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
CALHOUN
 FORMER MINISTER
 TO CHINA IS DEAD

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.- III several months from paralysis. William j.. Calhoun. former U. s. Minister to China. died here last night He was 6S years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
STOP EFFORTS
 TO SETTLE THE
 SEATTLE STRIKE

SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-The feder- al mediators announced today that they have abandoned any further efforts to settle the longshore strike here. Neither side will give in and further negotiations are useless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
REPUBLICAN SENATORS SAY PEOPLE AGAINST
 NEW S-HOUR LAW

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-Senator John ". Weeks. of Massachusetts. and Senator George T. Oliver. of Pennsylvania. urge the Republican campaign manager to push forward the eight-hour law issue as one of the big features of the Presidential contest. They called it the raise wages law" and declared that they were convinced the public is "vio- lently opposed" to the methods adopted Of President Wilson and Congress to get the bill through.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20

The ENlPIRE-all the news all the time. when i. Is news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
BIRDS FOUNTAIN.

BlED'S FOUNTAIN. b. Bettina von Hut
ten. l2mo. PIP. 33s. D. Appleton & 60.
Smart is the word that best describes
this novel. It IS social tragi-comedy
which does not stir the reader deeply,
but keeps him constantly Interested;
and the suspense Of the plot IS main
.eired 10 the very end. The denoue-
mont may cause one 70 doubt; 1t IS
more likely to prove merely an entr %
scte than A defnitiye settlement OF the
case OF Mrs. Dorset. but even 50 II is
rot bad thing 20 end story with az
lasst a suggestion OF possible, and
.,en FAR from improbable, new situa-
tion. Mrs. Dorset, then, at thirty-hVe:
fools for the first time the power o.
Ioye She has not teen happy IN hef
married life, neither has she been IN
bornv She has played at being
,,.orosn Of intellect. she has hlrted
,,roat deal. she has lived on the surface,
~ rov she is irreslstlOly attracted
By Guardsrnan VINO SHOWS heI'nes
49, nor corstancy whore women ere
concerned. She - IN love. ~ - Wy
frierds Who would save Mrs. Dorset
from unhappiness who appeal mo9i 10
tho reader. first among them her dulb
nliddle-aged husband, VINO rs Wiling 70
set ner free, but mistrust. me zoo"
faith of the other man. And ne MN
eoif il IN love with the woman VINO
too. would protect his wife. mere IS
a doeUcr note IN This computation.
Tho book 10 written with all ITS al
thors trained resourcefulncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
THE NEvER.NEyER LAND.

Any RRIpGFT N THE NEVER NEVER LAND
By Mrs Campbell Praed. i-mo ID. -, hi..
fsro'-.
Mrs. Praed was one % the first Aus
,ralian novelists to gain a hearing i7
English speaking countries Il Is
pleasure 20 welcome her back after
a silence OF several years. The main
plot OF this new novel Of hers Is the
familiar one O., the delicately bred
woman who follows the man OF her
choice beyond the selvedge o. ciyiiiza-
ton into the pri-it'ye life Of the pho
neer: but. after all. the bsck-blocks %.
Australia are still unknown country TO-
most of US. and the kind Of existence
which they force upon those who would
draw from them sustcnancc and fortune
differs so widely from that familiar .
US on our own last frontiers that their
novelty retains its interest. So Lady
Bridget passes through the hard eH-
periences OF the fronuerswoman, loyal
TO her husband, yet at times looking
wistfully back a, what she has given
up. There are drouths and labor trou-
bies. iealousies. too, and lover OF che
past comes across the seas 20 ind her.
The story is crowded with action and
with the realistic picturesqueness or d
Al 4tant scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
LOVE LETTERS OF A MYSTIC.

The LOVE LETTERS OF MYSTIC 3, Alma
Nest0r. Iron spice i-Do. - Joe. 41s ilrn
LsIs Ccmia.t.
The guide 70 mysticism % this ep.sto-
larry lover in exile Is, first Of all. his
denied love Itself, and then music. A.
the beloved's command ne puts an ocean
between them. From Capri he writes
20 her the letters which form this s.en-
der volume. There IS a quotation from
Laurence Hope; it strikes the dominant
note. And elsewhere Henley Christian.
slave, If not his Prince in Babylon,
vaguely 2oa,s into the speculation o.
the lover seeking the cause o. his dee
NAL. But that. az Il turns out, is mum
dane, ead therefore can be removed. On
his island in the Mediterranean the
man plays MS violin and listens 20 the
singing Of its born musicians he
glimpses from sfar smother love affair
than his own, which is double deu al,
and hopes and waits Tor the answer
that comes az last, dispelling all mys-
tic speculation, but leaving an eXa. "a
ton Of ennobled love The book viii
recommend itself TO lovers, and, above
al. 70 those enamored Of the New
Thought. L is written with mucl
IMAGINATIVE graco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
! POSE.

POSE b. s.,ra B-r,oa. iluo % si3 IT,
Macmillan towpaft
There is much entertainment in this
original story with serious ending
Everybody poses in it's pages the au-
thor most of all at first, and with such
persistency that the reader begins 70
fear that her book il going 20 prove
a bore. Bat one has only 20 read on
for a little while TO find himself re
waraed. There IS the young man with
a. small income, who IA OF poses al
comuact he IS only twenty three. lie
noses even 20 himself; with others ms
pose aims chiefly at paradox, but as ne
doe, not always quite achieve II, me
result il mostly only contrariness ana
rnpopuiaiity. There is Constaney, VINO
has level head and firm purpose
which She hides under the pose OF girl
i.h.e.s. There is the old lady whose
nose r. canankcrousness she IS cas-
Il, MANAGED And there IS the mill
tant Sufragist, whom the young man
finds roaming about the country seek
ing what property she may set on IRE
and tho Clergyman with a mission III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
or CURRENT FICTION
Rupert Eughcss Vivid Novel Of Stage lfe-Barones5 Won
Hutton on First Love at Ihirty-hve-A Clever
English Story Of Many Poses.

East End Of London, whose pose i7 toll
erance in tho world but not OF o.
but who I'm reality .- Aabby In nif con-
yictiong as In tho hasty surrorders oil
bis convention. He tclis the Fac .oif
girls 20 be- content in the j. .accto "f 'd
they have been called and TO bless t-'
sweatshop and all It's relations.
somewhat in the manner OF ml cai
comedy, the author brings her princ.p'
Characters together on an Oceat
steamer. and in the third act lands
them on Jamaica among che horrD
Of an earthquake But sample ~ ~
Conversational powers Of the po5cuis
viii not be out OF place here.
woman commits suicide on the triD
across. Says the clergyman unc..-
ously.
Poor soul, She was suffering
from some internal complaint auu
had lost control % herself Of
course. she had confdcd .a me-
yercc, yerce ! WAS 80 fortunate
10 be able 20 say a fow words oi
comfort. hope she was prepared
~ the lssf. hope that in thai
awful moment she thought upon
her sins"
Il hope so, TOO" said the young
man. ~ is good % III. with %
harDy memoir in 'ho heart
AZ for the SuFiasette her pose ie
90 dcadi- serious that F. r. pose go
longer Her wc follow back ~ Lon
don. 10 be present a. The march Of a
demonstration at estmu,fcr, de-
scr.bed with rare power. She ints the
clergyman again, doing his worst .u
the slum "yerce, yerce'- battles with
MIN, and is worsted. Whereupon she
commits the outrage that forms the
startling surprise Of the ending. The
book ls written around her and for her
sake. and she Is worth our while, even
though we may disspprove Of Mill
,ancy. The poseurs are delightfully."-
lfelke In their sbsurdity. A clever
nonk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Dr. William Elliot Crifis Defence and Vindi-
cation of President Fillmore Musi-
clans of Other DAYS
4 NEGLECTED CHIEF OF STATE.

\ NEGLECTED CHIEF OF STATE.
MuIAEp YuINoBT CoaHuc'i1r "esman.
pcft.te- O. one Constitute lr-s. 1c1i ~ Us
Uunsl S,s'ee H~ Wnuam li'o GrfN y. y
Aas,u, 3 ,..r.s
Reminder and yiud.catior are the
twin purposes OF Dr Gr'Ais's spirited
and epirrammat.c lttle volume. ard in
he career Of his hero there - plenty
q room for tho exercise Of both. MIL
lard Fillmore. for several reasons which
are by no means obscure. has been
much neglected and IN some respects
misjudgcd figure in American history
deprived % his due place and Just per
srectivc. The reasons are partly SUD
jec,ive. partly objective. However
high or low may be our estimate OF his
talents. they were. contrary TO too
common opinion. those Of the stSteS-
man rather than OF the politician. Con
seouently. he bui.t TO commanding
party. constructed no efficient machine
10 promote his interests. He was lden-
tAed with the Wing party IN its de-
cline and fall. and was not sufficiently
aGroit and polite 20 get away from 10
and into the crescent Republican party
and so become associated with the lat
Ter triumphant organization, rs his col
leagues Weed and Seward SO success
fully did. Succeeding 20 the Cnlef
liagi.tracy through the death OF the
President, he incurred against his Will
and intention the odium Of regulating
The policies Of us predecessor. Bear
ing the burden Of some Of the grsvest
domestic and foreign problems in the
history Of the nation. he was confront
ed In dealing with them with & hostile
majority IN Congress IN such circum-
stances the wonder Is that his admin
istration was not failure, instead OF
being in fact highly benefcent 20 the
enduring interests Of the nation.
Long before he came 20 the Presi-
dency or the Presidency, Dr.. Grif-
As reminds US, Fillmore had made sew
erAl achievements OF prime and per
petual import. 1t was lie who. as e
member OF the Assembly, IN 1881
drafted New York's lsw for the aboll-
tion Of Imprisonment or debt and Tor
the punishment of fraudulent debtors,
an act which was copied by other
states until It's benehcent principles
generally prevailed This he followed
n wear later with the act abolshing
the rel gi0us test for witnesses IN
courts Of law, an achievement Of pecul-
Jar interest IN view of one OF the latest
Developments of his political career
in which he was regarded, though in
correctly. rs an advocate Of blsotry
and PROSECUTION. He was In fact con
sistent pioneer and champion OF reli-
Cious equality and civil liberty. II e
true chat be made his advent into ma
tional politics. along with Seward and
Weed. 40 the forefront OF the anti
Masonic movement But In his case II
was not 20 much that he wanted 20
prescribe Free Nasons as that he re-
gardel secret organizations as con
f-grv % true American democracy and
resented their prescription Of all out
side their OWL ranks.
As member OF the National
House Of Representatives lis principal
achievement was the framing Of the
protective tsrf Laws OF l.t2. be being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
SONGS AND THE POET.
~ Louls InteImeyer

tF LOUIS ANtNt NiNsNi'
sing Of tae r3se or Che mrsi SIG
strife
Or rising moons; The silence or D.
flrOng
Poet. it matters not. Z LIE
Is ir the song
II Life -ekndles BE-. and 4 ,he rhyn"
Bear Beauty as the.r eloquen,
refrain,
Though &c were sung a thousand I'm"
sing B. 4rain'
Thrill us w.-h song be-, others prei'h
or rage;
Male rs 50 thirst for Beauty that"
cease
These struggles. and tt.s s.rden, az
Crows sveD, w.th peace.
From challenge The Cer'sH
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
TIE ETERNAL MAGDALFNE.

THE ErERNAL MAGDALESE. To- Eooer. y.
M-Lslgl.iG. l2no %. 500 Tie GeJlgs Il.
Dora t-npary
This ia not mere noyelizat.on Of the
play now running in this city, but d
full-fedged novel based upon its plo.
and purpose. The story may be briefly
outlined as that OF vice crusade, IN a
presumably mid Western city. conduct
cd by puritan capitalist, the owner
among many other enterprises, o. a de-
partment store; by the pastor Of his
church and by a commercialized re
vivalist of the Billy Sunday type inn
ported for the purpose. The chief Of
police obeys orders with full cOnyIc-
ton o. the futility Of the whole pro
ceeding, and young new paper man
handles the sensation for mis- paper
with indignant disapproyal OF ITS heart
lessness and ignorance OF the mag1i-
tude OF the problem. The capitalists
wife heads group OF charitable women
who take care OF the dispossessed We
Tins in search OF shelter. Thus the
plot enables the author 70 pre- emf his
chosen subject from different points o.
view. II should be added that the purI
tan capitalist has a son and a daugh ter
whose misadventures aid 70 bring him
10 a more tolerant point Of view. Then
there Is the mysterious woman wno en-
ters his house as seryant-the Ser
want in the House the Eternal Mag
dalene. The book clever.y employs all
the confusing and conflicting theories
and views aired Of late In discu ssions
of the social evil, and may well prov
10 be a nroftable commercLal venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

tie o. everything. 20 test general tneo-
ric. bv opinions chat are true for this
particular group o. facts and that par
ticuIar hour lu history; 10 use ing
mcuts of the truth
What finer or truer words could be
written for the inspiration OF the true
critic Neither enthusiast nor cynic
must that critic be. Can we not ralse
up before US the image OF VI. ROLAND
hero OF herocs the great Goethe
The essay ends with these words;
The thought Of the eternal ef-
forescence of music 4. a comfort
iug one. and comes Ike a mes.
scneer OF peace in the mids, OF
universal disturbance Political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
A Laureate Anthology

Robert B .idges, Tn. Poet Laureate,
has nearly ready FOR publication,
through Longmans. Green & Co., an
anthology of prose and verse. The
title is "The Spirit OF Man: An An
thology in English and French from
the Philosophers and Poets" The quo
tations, prose and poetry mixed togeth-
en-. are arranged IN context 20 exhibit
the aspects Of life or a spiritual basis.
Compiled for those who wish FOR Sc
rious reading az the present time. the
volume has a section that relates 10
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
THE GOLDEN SLIPPER.

TITE GOLDEN SLIPPER And Other Problems no
Violet Strange b Anna ha'.trre o.
Frontspecs D. 4. l. he.le'. l-m1. 10 49, "
PutnIm's Son,
While il is customary IN collections
OF short stories to place the best one
first, Mrs. Rohlfs reverses the process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

c. =. Putuam'g Sons have n prep
aratiou "Crses M tho History OF the
Papacy.' by Joseph McCabe The au-
thor has taken twenty Of the outstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
The Author OF 81 Accuse"

The anonymous author Of n. Ger
man "Jaccusc," which has been sup
pressed IN the Empire. has been living
IN this country for several years. So
says the editor Of the socialistic New
York "NolAszeitung."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

The library Of the late Daniel Hunt
incton. for many years president OF
the National Academy, VIII come undet
the hammer n the Anderson Galleries
on the afternoons OF January ~ IL
and 10. Il contains many important
American. French and English works
on art. books on architecture and the
drama. publications on the stage, u
lustratcd books, standard sets, end a
ia-oo number OF Huntingtons sketch
hooks. containing thousands Of pencil
sIetc6es of his portraits end other
paintings. studies from nature and
from life. sketches made in European
galleries. and other material
with this library will be SOLD pc
ginning on the second day OF me saIe'
,r,,bor Of English and American
9rst editions. early American .mprints'
Irish literature. gencalogies' works on
folr-lore. furniture and ceramics and
a number Of scarce Americana.