davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01
is OPPOSED TO
DAYLIGHT RULE.
Rock Island Woman Appeals to
Mayor Not to Protest Against
Abolition of Present Law.

The stand taken by Mayor Will
liam McConochie with reference to
the daylight saving law has met
with the approval Of at least one
Rock Island woman. She writes
to the mayor as follows:
ct appeal to you to let the day
light saving law be repealed. 1 for
one think it has been demoralizing
to our people, for all the good it
has done has been to cause the con-
sumption of gasoline for joyriding
and very few hoes and spades were
put to use.
Il have heard more than one
mother express herself to the eff
feet that it was almost impossible
to get children to bed by daylight.
l never put in a more tiresome
summer than last year. People
don't get their proper rest, and 1
for one hope that it will be repeal
ed, and if people 1 have heard talk
do as 1 am doing right now, it
would be repealed; but people
don't act, they just talk
Mayor McConochie has refused
to protest against any action by
congress that might not cause the
repeating of the law, he having ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with
the way the time is at present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01

and will be shipped out Of county
40 per cent
Wages of male farm labor, 1878
Average rate per month when
hired by the year; with board, $40;
without board, $50.
Average wage per day for day
labor for harvest work: with board,
So; without board, 81.
Average wage per day for day
labor other than harvest work: with
board, $3.50; without board SO.
Land values per acre in county
Average of poor plow lands, 500.
Average of good plow lands, 1920.
Average of all pillow lands, S110.
Average value per acre of all
farm land, with improvements ii e..
including farm buildings, etc.
$3.50; without improvements lex
Guiding value of buildings, SIPS.
Prices Received.
Prices the farmers of Rock Island
county are receiving, according to
the report are:
Corn, per bushel 81 25
Wheat, per bushel Of 60 lbs. E. 210
Oats, per bushel of 50 lbs. 49,. SIS
bdIley per buSnol VI 80 IDS. .oo
Rye, per bushei of IS lbs. -. lao
Buckwheat, per bushel As lbs. ESQ
White potatoes Qrish), per
bushel of 60 lbs. ....... 10
Hay Coose), per ton -. $4,000
Hay (baledD, per ton ........ 400
Butter, per pound ..... 40
Eggs. per dozen ....... 80
Chickens Give weight, per
pound Observation-Disclosures. 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
MARTIN McNEALY
$40 Twenty St.
Candidate for Comm is 5iOner
$40 TWenty-ninth

MIR AND MRS VOTER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01


from Tny-se enths street
other O e ar
rand Just
kept fac tina
for the city the lowest possible
fee that it
a fr o the city ascncern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01
METHODIST

METHOOIST-
First Methodist-Corner of Fifth
avenue and Nineteenth street. Rev.
Samuel Van Pelt, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Epworth league
a $50. Services at 10:45 a. m. and
7-30 p. m. The pastors morning
theme, The Stewardship of Prop
erty." Rev. John 7. Jones, district
superintendent. will speak at night
on the subject, America, the Battle
ground of Christianity"
Spencer Memorial Methodist-Cor-
ner Forty-third street and Seventh
avenue. Rev. A. NJ. Stocking. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Epworth
league at z p. m. Services at 10:45
a m. and 1880 p. m.
Free Methodist 1920 Ninth av-
enue Rev. George W. Mustard, pas
tor. Sunday school at $50 a. m
Preaching service at II a. m. and
1870 p. m. Praise service at $50
p. m.
Wayman African Methodist Epis-
copal-Corner Fifth-and-a-haIf ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street. Rev. A.
r. Boyd, pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. m Services at IL a. m. and
80 p. m.
Milan Methodist-Rev. r. w. Van
Alstyne, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Epworth league at 6:45
p. IN. Services at 10:45 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01
CHRISTIAN


Memorial Christian-Corner Third
avenue and Fifteenth street. Rev.
L Hadaway, pastor Sunday school
at $50 d. m; A D. Phillips, superln-
tendent. Services at 1916 a. m. and
1870 p. m. Christian Fndeavor at
$50 p. m. Pastors morning theme.
The Master Calls You" Evening
theme, The frey Prophet"
Second Christian-Corner of Sixth
street and Thirteenth avenue. Rev.
w. B. Slime. pastor Bible school at
$50 a. m. Preaching service at 1915
q. m. and 1880 p, m: Christian En-
deavor society at $50 p. m.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian-Cor-
ner Fifteenth avenue an6 Thirty
sixth street Rev. W. r. slime, pas
tor Sunday school at 0:3O a. m.
Preaching services at 7:45 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas p. m.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS
Meetings held in room AZ. State
bank building. sunday afternoon
study at 8. Evening service ar
S. Wednesday evening prayer SER
vice at o'clock.
LUTHERAN
ImUnanueFs Lutheran - Twentieth
street and Fifth avenue. Rev. Phi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01

EPISCOPAL
Trinity Episcopal - Sixth avenue
and Nineteenth street Rev. ". l..
Essex. rector Holy communion at
classes for men and women at S:5e
a m. Corporate communion of the
Sunday school (second Sunday, q.
(nrst and third Sundays) IO:45 a m
Morning prayer and sermon (other
Sundays at 1915 "a m. Even-song
munion (holy days.. 10 a. nL
PREsBYTERIAN-
Central Presbyterian - Corner of
Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue
Rev. David A Johnson, pastor. sun
day school at 10 a. N. Junior Chris
tan Ende4Vor at 3 p. m. senior
Christian Endeavor at o 80 D. m Ser
vices at 1O.45 a. m and 1880 p m
Pastors morning theme. Has Chris
tiaiIty FaiIed2" Evening theme,
The Christian Army in Battle Ar
ray"
Broadway Presbyterian-Corner OF
Twenty third street and Seventh aV-
enue- Rev. John McGown Steven
son. pastor. Bible school at $3.50 a.
III. Services at 1915 a. m. and 1880
Dr. ]. W. Stewart. leader. Senior
Christian Endeayor at $50 p. m.
intermediate Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m. Services at 10:45 a. m.
(Heb. ll-13). Evening theme. The
Price of Peace"
South Park byterIan-Corner
OF Thirteth street and Fifteenth
avenue. Rev. w. G. Oglevee. pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN. Mems
class will meet at $50 a. m. in the
house adjoining the church. The be-
ginners' class Will meet in the rooms
emery cPaga sr9 occupied ,d by the mems If5
Rev. A. Cunningham of Paotingfu,
China, in charge. Christian Endea-
vor at $50 p. N. Rev. Mr.. Ogievee
viii preach in the evening.
Cleiand PresbyterIan-Aike street.
Hughes. pastor. Sunday school at
5:45 a. m intermediate and Junior
c r. society at $50 p. m. Services
at lO:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
United Presbyterian - Third ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M. Preaching ser
vices at 1915 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
DR.. J. H. Gibson is to preach both
morning and evening
Oak Grove United Presbyterian
Twenty-fourths street and Nineteenth
avenue. Passionate vacant. Sunday
school at 9:i5 a. m. Junior Young
People at , p. m. Preaching at
p. IN. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. m. Rev. Charles Mann OF the
Gloria Del church is the speaker for
the day.
Gloria Del Third United Presby-
terian-Twelfth street and Forty
second avenue Rev. Charles q.
Mann, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
a m. Services Il II a. m. and 80
D. M Juniors at p. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $50 p. m. Pastors
evening theme, Energy of Faith"
BeuIah Presbyterian-RuraI town
ship. Rev. +. Ferguson Ogle, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a IN Preaching
services at IL a m
Coal Valley Presbyterian - Coal
Valley. Rev. F. Fergus OgIe. pas
tor. Bible school at , p m. Sermon
at p. m. Christian EndeaVor at
1880 p. H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01

Il.
ImrnanueFs Lutheran - Twentieth
street and Fifth avenue. Rev. Phi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01

Progressive Thought Church-Odd
Fellows hail. 1924 Fourth avenue.
DR.. R. S. Rea, pastor. Services at 8
p. m. Lecture and messages at each
service. Good music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
FOOTBALL
DELUXE FOR
GOTHAM
By GEORGE r. HoLnms.

ESTATE coRRtsPoHoEsI sERvteEl
NEW YORK. NOV 29--Footbal am
nual gold lace festival started here with
"a whoop ANA d bang this morning with
the arrival of hundreds of cadets and
midshipmen for the twenty -seeond meet
ing OF the two service eleyens at the
Polo grounds
Gotham was ready and more for the
game Gray mugsy weather and the
certainty that the teams viii be forced
TO Erapple On "a waterlogged gridirou
detracted nothing from the enthusiasm.
Students at both academies We're de-
MED their annual fling ar broadway "the
night before the game" last night be
cause Of the impossibility of securing
quarters for them in Gotharn's crowded
hostelries. They had to De content with
coming in today and looking at Broadway
by daylight.
Much Of the pomp Of other years was
missing from today's contest. The coal
miners ana operators. tho 21cNicans. the
proatoer, and the Eolaheviks all man
aged to keep most of tho cabinet meTa-
bars at their desks at Nashiuston-
PRESIDENT Wilson's Illness forced him to
miss the rr4t service game in years
but despite these disapp"tntments there
was color enough to tho spectacle. Sec
retary W the Nas JosepAus Daniels and
Secretary of War Baker headed their
respective continseuts and nearly all the
rank of thu two services was i'm town.
And the fact that 1t was The Arst meet
ing of ths ancient rivals siuce 1915 I'M
creased the enthusiasm and made the
war and It's attendant miscries Slide sttH
further back tn The dim vista ~ things
forgotten.
T., t,,.ri..,,. ,,.ars that The West Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
-, SPORTS /
SIS, 600 Offer Made
For Dempsey Battle

LONDON, Nov. 2s-Anothor box
tng promoter, T. Healey, has offered 0
prize OF $3.50. 900 for match between
Dempsey and the wilmer OF tho
Beckett Carpenter contest.
The match Is TO take place in Al
bert, London Forty per cent of the
receipts are to go to the loser, 60 per
cent TO the winner. and 20 per cent
Of the gross takings IS to De given
TO disabled soldiers and sailors Of
all the allied countries.
This OFFER is $4,000 higher than the
purse offered by Cochrane, the pro-
1noter OF the Beckett-Carpentier fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

Gre you reading The Trn-s?
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
The Toys Of Peace
Brilliant Short Stories in
New Collection, by Saki

THE TOYS OF PEACE AND OTHER
PAPERS, BY H. H. Munro (Ssaki5.
with portrait and memoir. John Lane
Company 500 pages. Price, $3.50.
After finishing the most entertain
ing book of short stories we have read
within year, there is scant consola-
ton in emembering that the author
was killed in the Beaumo Hamel ac-
ton in November, 1915. The melan-
choly fact that these are his last tales
Is a little less depressing only because
the promise of a forthcoming collected
edition of this brilliant authors works
appears in the preface. Munro's friend
Rothay Reynolds, writer of the ME
molr," says: "The first time that Mum
70 used the name of Saki was, believe,
in 1890 when he published in "The
Westminster Gazette" the second of
the political satires, which were after
ward collected in volume called Alice
in Westminster He thinks "it was
because the wistful philosophy of Fitz-
gerald appealed to him, as it did to so
many of his contemporaries, that he
chose pen-name from his verses"
The charm of the present stories lies
in their freshness and originality, their
wit and subtle irony. Saki had genius
for choosing names for his characters.
Jane Thropplestance, Ada Spelvexit,
James Cushat- Prinkly, Crispina Umber-
leigh are few gems of his invention
He believed in picturing life as it
really is, and SO in "The Toys Of Peace"
he shows the utter. futility of a mod
ern uncles attempt to eradicate the
iinborn love of fighting in small boys
by presenting his nephews with a set
of model houses and effigies of model
citizens instead of the traditional guns
and soldiers.
Munro can be dramatic as we'll as
cynical: This is shown by two stories
The 1nterlopers" and "The Wolves
of Cernogratz." He knows children
even better than he understands wom-
ell. "Hyacinth," with his splendid
method of terrorizing the family of
his fathers political opponent, and the
indignant little inhabitants of the grey
house in THE Penance," are not the
least attractive in series of many
fascinating studies of character.
XIV.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

the individual, of the group? The
economic motive obviously is a power
full one. But what of the uneconomic
motives, religion, nationality, adven-
ture, mythology, for instance? What
of the power of leadership, meaning
both the magic Of a great personality,
and the sway of strong men over
weak. great point is made by Pro
fessor Farrand, as Of so many of the
newer historians, over the fact that
but one-third of the population of
America actively supported the Ameri-
can cause. But is there not always
vigorous leadership out ahead and a
sluggish body behind? We who have
been through great war ought surely
to realize this fact. In this case the
active leadership was not in office;
but it was present and powerful and
finally prevailed. incidentally Profes-
sor Farrand is weakest in his political
judgments and inaccurate to the point
of absurdity in his summary of
Americas participation in the World
War.
The complexity of the problem is
enormous. No swift solution can be
expected. But it is clear that the
new history" is already "od," and
that it scarcely has tabled the real
problem. 1t has done and will do a
great and valuable labor in collecting
and collating facts-facts about mat
ters for long ignored. In the history
of the future much more is needed
however. The psychologist alone can
furnish its basis and its philosophy.
OF an utterly different character is
the late Cecil Chesterton's volume. 1t
represents the personal view Of his
tory, frank sta tatement of what one
robust Englishman, a democrat and a
Catholic, thinks America has been up
to. 1t assumes that revaluations are
always in order, that history is not a
great cairn of rocks so much as still
living drama, enacted perpetualy in
our minds, changing with our new wis
dom from generation to generation,
altered and rebuilt by great personali-
ties, subject to voyages of discovery
quite as much as the Old World was
You can disagree frequently with Cecil
Chesterton's opinions, his liking for
Andrew Jackson or his detestation for
Charles Sumner, "the highbrow" But
at least he represents the intelligent,
sturdy reaction; he stirs your sluggish
habits of thought.
America lost a stanch and candid
friend in Cecil Chcsterton His book
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Oranges and Lemons
Light Novel Full of
Whimsies and of Charm

"ORANGES AND LEMONS" BY Mary c.
E.. Wemyss, e96 pages: price. $3.50
Houghton Miflin Company.
Mrs. Wemyss looks upon life
through a pair of opera glasses with
roseate lenses, held large end to her
eyes. In consequence there is the en-
chantment of distance in her work-a
delicacy and glamour that come as a
relief after too much reality.
"Oranges and Lemons" is romantic
and sentimental and numerous other
once virtuous adjectives that have fall
len into literary disrepute. If you are
old enough to have a grown daughter
it will probably bore her. but you your
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
New Styles for History
Farand Attempts to Find the
Economic Factor-Chestertons Book

Democracy" for instance. he attains
a very high success in outlining briefly
the development of American traits. >"
But IN every great and determining
period the economic forces are por-
trayed as controlling. Such casual ref
erence as is made to other influences
oply accentuates the supremacy of the
economic factor Occasionally Pro-
fessor Farrand loses his perspective al
together in an effort to demolish the
heroic theory of history. After dis
missing religion as a factor in the
revolutionary sentiment in a few SEN
tences he says:
THE personal element is always a
difficult one to estimate, and vet such
considerations have to be taken into
account. All the conflicting passions
that are aroused by hopes, ambitions
and interests; all the rivalries, jealous
les and suspicions-these are the forces
which determine the attitude and the
action of many men. A trivial illustra-
tion throws a food of light upon this:
when a sufficient number of years had
elapsed to make such confession pos
grievance against England had been
that he was cut out with his sweet
heart BY red coat gallant, a marine
officer with Lord Dunmore.' Another
hearing this said that tax on tea was
supposed to have caused the Revolu-
tion, but he had reason to believe that
it was'the Boston girls caring more for
the British officers than they did for
the Americans"
Such personalities do regulate
action; goodness knows. 1t is the
stress that is ridiculous. The conclu-
sion forced upon the reader is that the
new historians have wisely developed
a new factor in the story of the past
but that they are utterly lost when
they try to place it in the general
picture. In that picture. for a true
theory of historic values, there is OBJ
viously huge work yet to be done
1t is a psychological task primarily
What are the controlling motives of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
By Ceofrey Parsons

History used to be a simple thing
not so long ago. A list of kings, q
row OF dates, and battle or two, and
there was your national story. There
we're great men, few great women,
and dates. always dates. What hap
pened in between the dates and what
happened to those human beings who
we're not fortunate enough to be great
men or great women was seldom ex-
planned.
The new history" has undertaken
the filling in of these interstices. In
Professor Farrand's volume we get the
first brief statement of the new his
tory applied to America. 1t is worth
every ones reading and 1T was we'll
worth the doing, if for no other reason,
because it demonstrates clear.y how
far the new history has to travel be-
fore it can achieve anything like a
rounded statement of a nations life.
1t still remains rather reaction from
ignorance than q completed truth.
The old history was spectacular and
dramatic. 1t stressed swift events and
great personalities and ignored slow
causes. Unfortunately, the modern
group of historians, in ferreting out
these slow causes, have fallen into a
new narrowness all their own. They
have quite naturally seen their newly
discovered economic forces as the
mansprings of human existence. Our
ancestors honestly thought they were
fighting for some principle of liberty
in the Revolution for instance; but
the trouble really was a family squab
| bic over trade, in which England had all
| the law on her side.
Professor Farrand does something to
fayod this purely economic interpreta-
ton of history. In his chapter on
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
The Silent Mill"

THE SILENT MILL. BY Herman su-
dermann Published by Brentano's
2o4 pages Price s1.25.
Sudermanns "Silent Mill" was writ
ten before the war, we believe, but even
if it came from the publishers on the
day that Louvain was destroyed there
would be no escaping the impression
that this is notable novel. 1t has
swift current of plot, a background
which is an organic part of the story
and some mastery defines alton of char
acter
Nothing is wasted. The author is
after no byproducts. All his atten-
tlon is directed to his story. The plot
is simple, but from more or less con-
ventional triangle situation Sudermann
brings telling tragedy. The trans
lator's name is not given, but he has
done his work we'll. The book is an
impressive piece of work which seems
sincere and is most certainly skilful.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
self will find it the pleasantest of light

reading.
Light it undoubtedly is, but it
doesn't, fall from lightness to levity.
There is whimsicality in "Oranges
and Lemons" that prevents it from
glowing: and clear infusion of humor
and satire that keeps q book filled with
purity and goodness from spelling.
People do not talk in life as they
do in this romance, for which they and
not Mrs. Wemyss should be blamed.
Her characters are etched with a de-
lightful delicacy of touch. and their
conversation is much brighter and
more alluring than the development of
the plot.
They are pleasant folk in Mrs.
Wemyss's book-Marcus, the bachelor
uncle, and Elsie, the maiden aunt, who
strive to monopolize the affections of
their nieces; Pesse, the curats, and
Pillar, the valet. Diana alone seems
to have more ink and paper than flesh
and blood in her makeup. 1t may be
that the last half of the volumes title
refers to her
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

deserves wide reading. 1t was his last
work, labor Of affection and interest,
born Of his visit to America during the
war, and written at odd moments while
in the last service of his country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

"A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
BY Cecil Chsstcrton. With an intro
ductton BY Gilbert *. Chesterton. PIP
KIN. SIS. $3.50. George II. Doran Com
pany.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNITED
STATES. BY Max Farrand PIP. y, S5o
81 so Eouchton Mifflin Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

CHIMNEY POT PAPERS BY Charles s.
Brooks. illustrated with woodcuts by
Fritz Endell. Published by Yale Uni
versity Press. 1874 pages. Price 50.
Gentle. graceful, tolerant ramblngs
in odd hooks and crannies are these
essays by q writer whose style is
reminiscent of Lamb.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

SOCIAL WORK. BY Richard C. Cabot.
Published by Houghton Miffin Co. 18S
pages. Price $1.50.
This book by the author of "What
Men Live By" offers practical talks on
the meeting ground of doctor and social
worker.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Where TO Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
q burrb tSs Ss Yncarnattor

q burtf) tSa Ss yncarnation
Madison Ave. and 35th st.
@ inc Key; HORACE PERCY SILVER, Rector
A. M.-Hoy Communion
q p. M.-Choral Evensone
Address by the Rector
a special musical service will be given consisting
o. o.. selections from the Cantata Of the Paschai
iclor, ny John Sebastian Matthews in celebration
ol the Ascension Season: Nine Cornne Rider
Kelsey soprano; Mary Allen. contralto; James
irir. tenor; Clifford Cairns bass; John Doane'
voices. " ' ho' po'o" a.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
REFORMED
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF NEW YORK

THE MIDDLE CHURCH,
I'd Ave and 7th ST.
KEY. Edgar Franklin Romig Minister
VIII preach at II A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ
THE MARBLE CHURCH,
5th Ave. and 29th ST.
Kew David James Burrell, D. d. Min.
lister, Will preach.
IL A. NJ Can You Pray This Prayer?'
P. NJ, "A Well Spent Day"
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
9th Ave. and 4sth st.
Malcolm j. Macleod. Minister
II y. NJ. DR.. Macleod.
M, DR.. Robert Freeman, of Pasadena. Cal
THE WEST END CHURCH.
West End Ave and 77th St
Rev Henry Evertson Cobb. D. d. Minister
A. Wl!, ~ preagh !, sI at II A NJ and 4 80 P. NJ.
=, The Holy City" A. r. Ciaul
Mrs Annie Louise David, Harpist
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave and 18lst St
Kew. Irving II. Berg, D D. Minister,
. will preach.
IL "A M, The Coronation of the Common
p. M. Us Christianity Confined to ths
Churches?' p
al Seats Free
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
History and Biography


THE CENTURY OF HOPE, BY F. S. Mar
vim Published by the Clarendon Press.
352 pages. Price 50.
Being a sketch Of Western progress
from 1915 to the Great War, concen-
trating on the chief centres of civil
zaton in the West, and from them
attempting to exhibit the growth of
humanity in the world.
TOCH THE MAN. BY Clara f. Laughln.
Published by Fleming ii. Revcll Co. 1873
pages. Price $1.25.
Written by woman who is thor
oughly acquainted with France and the
French, this book gives human, SYM
pathetic account of the Supreme Com
mander Of the Allied Armies, and shows
how his principles of warfare trans
lated themselves into principles Of life.
MARIE BAsHKIRTsEFF The Journal
of Young Artist. Translated by Mary
J. Serrano. illustrated. Published bv f,
r. Dutton g. Co 467 pages. Price $3.50
A new and revised edition of Jour
nal Of which the great English scholar
and statesman Gladstone said: "Here
is the record of an extraordinary life
book without a parallel" Marie Bash