davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
Kansas City Grain Marke

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range OF prices on grain fdtures or
Kansas CITY BOARD Of Trade reported
by Thos. J. Myers. 3o1 y. f. Bldg.l
Kansas City, July II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14

Kansas City Grnin and Produce Market.
Kansas City. July 14.-WHEAT-Cash
Market irregular. No. 1 hard. 81. 256T2 %
No .. s.. 226I2 %: No. red, $21hsG2 10
No .. S215HM21d
CORN-Market steady TO 1c higher. No.
> mixed, $1.aS: No. = $19TG1.9S No. >
white. 100; No. :, $1.95d 1917; No. 2 yellow.
s.. 90: No 3. S1.9G.
OATS-Market 15c higher. No. white.
TT1sc: No. . mixed, 74i2@TGc; No. red, "a
Gf6c
RYE-$1. 5461.56.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-S3. coda 45.
HAY-Market irregular. Choice timothy.
$27. G013O0o: choice prairie, $22.O0Q23.OO
choice alfalfa. 2s.OnGf3000.
SHORTS-s2 5J@2.CJ
RRAN-$1.TS.
WHEAT-Receipts 5G4 cars
RTTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market &c higher. Firsts, 42c
seconds. 34c
POULTRY-Hens nc higher, 2siac; 9TH
ers unchanged.
CORN-Close: July. S195: September
1850 1855 December. S1.6e%.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14

Chicago. July 14.-C'ORN-Close: July.
$1041a: September. $1.a5h December. 81. 63.
oATS-July. sTIsc; September. Ts%c; De-
cember. 1.6;.
OATS-July. 7S1Ec; September. 7Sssc; De-
cembeF. s0s< a S01Ac.
PORK-Tuly, S54.10: September, $52.15
LARD-Iuly. s34,S5; September, $35.15
October. S31.52
SHORT RIBs-July. $3.50; September,
SaS55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range of PRIZES ON grain futures on
Chicago BOard Of Trade ne reported by
Thos. J. Myers 301 N. l.. Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14

sHEEp-Receipts 1900 Market fiEm.
Lambs, $1aOOR1 T.60; yearsillnnnI No. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14

FURNISHED by darby Grain Co., corner
Kansas Ave, Rnr Curtis ST.
YELLOW CORN-$iS SO.
WHITE CORN-s1.e0.
OATS-70c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
Kansas weather Report,

For the twenty-four hours ending at 7
q. m, 18th meridian time, Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
Poultry and EEKa.

Poultry and ERgs.
FURNISHED by witchey Poultry Egg
Co.. oil Quincy.l
Topeka, Kan, July IL.
We are paying deifvered: Light hens,
&c; heavy hens. pic; broilers, SIC: cocks,
lie. Eggs, loose, SIC; neew cases, 3l1.25;
box. $1LOO: stays lac.
Topeka Market Report.
tPrices furnished by wUiff Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, July IL.
HtHiS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. $40 sodl21 10
HEAVY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16.5O6i 81 90
LIGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1d.5O6I21 90
PIGS ....................-... 14.O061&OO
ROUGH ............-.......... 16.SO1 aoT5
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

OBITUARY NOTICES

MRS. LILLIAN TROY BECKMAN. forty
iva, of Brooklyn. died yesterday morning at
Indian Fields. near Albany. where she had
hcon visiting some relatives She O
niece Of the late Judge James Troy, and was
widely known in the Heights district of the
borough.
BERNARD +. OHARA, a sanitary in
spector of the Jersey City Board of Health,
who stricken with spinal meningitis
last Saturday. will he puricd this morning.
Mr.. O'Hara of tho most active
members of Paulus Hook Council, knights
Of Columbus.
SVEN Uk1BERG ninety, died in the
Swedish Au2ustan Home for the Aged on
Thursday. He was the oldest member Of
the Gustavns Adophus Lutheran Church of
Manhattan.
CARSTEN DROGE, scventy-onc, n retired
merchant of the Bushwick district of Brook
lyn, will he buried Tomorrow. Mr.. Drogc
a member Of the board Of trustees of
The Evangelical Luthern Church for many
years. He brother of the late
Nicholas Droge. one time Alderman from
the Seventeenth Ward
WILLIAM j. DERMODY. fifty-eight an
expert cotton classer. for many years con-
nected with the New York Cotton Exchange,
died Thursday in his home in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Dermody was member Of Brooklyn
Lodge %. B. =. 0. +.
ROSE A. KENNEY a parshioncr Of St.
Bcrnards Church. in Brooklyn. died on
Thursday. Requiem mass will be celebrated
this morning at the Church Of the Holy
Name.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
A rofitable Quest
Oscar Craeve Strikes
A New Note in Fiction

YOUTH GOES SEEKING. BY Oscar
Graeve. Published by DOdd. Mead &
Co.
The great restlessness with which
modern youth is blessed, or afflicted,
charges with animation the four young
characters Of Graeve's we'll written and
we'll sustained story. The plot Of his
novel is simple and concerns the striv-
ing Of Henry Baker, boy brought up
in conservative Brooklyn family, to
throw off the shackles of decayed in
dustrial methods and find for himself
some way of being a friend to man
without making an utter ass Of himself.
Coming to New York, he takes d room
in West Eleventh Street and is fas-
cinAted for a time by the unconventior-
alism of Ann Corcoran, beautiful,
clever. hard-a girl who has neither r
firm courage nor firm convictions. Aim
lessly swept along by the novelty of
the life which Ann and her friends live,
Henry drifts about until chance and a
driving rain throw on his doormat a
little waf and castaway whose only
strength is loyal affection for the
man who befriends her.
Through circumstances thrust upon
him because of his stanch support of
Sadie and his determination to stand
by her, Henry ultimately returns to his
uncle and aunt in Brooklyn and
buckles down to carrying out in a
practical manner the vaguely formulat-
ed social and industrial ideas which had
taken him to New York
Graeve has written his book with no
exaggerations. Chapter follows chapter
with the ordered display of normal and
abnormal incident which goes to shape
the destiny of most ordinary mortals.
But the author Of youth Goes Seek
ing' has stood off and so obtained a
perspective of the events which sur
round a youth of Henry Bakers sort
that his transcription of them is clut-
tail. N. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
DEATHS

o'52 Briggs ave, near Jamaica ave- Rich
mond Hill, L. l., on Sunday Sept 2S at
80 p. M 1nterment Greenwood Gene
tery.
DROCE-Carsten. beloved husband of po.
tina Droge. Funeral services at his late
residence, 81 Linden st., Brooklyn. Sun
day, 2 80 p. M
DUsTlERMAN-After a long illness Fred
erlck Dusterman. Funeral from his late
rGeslaense' olS West 4Sth st., on Saturday
sept. ~, at $3.50 a. m. thence to the
Church of the Assumption West 4ath st..
where a requiem will be read for the re-
pose of his soul.
FREER--Charles Lang Freer, brother of
W{ watson m.. NJ Freer. Hotel Gotham New
York City, September 25. 1919 in the 6Gth
year of his age. Funeral at the chapel of
a: Carr q Son, Kingston. N. Y, Monday
september 20. 1913. at 2 p. m. 1t is re-
Quested that no flowers be sent
GALLE-Edward c.. beloved husband of
Rose and devoted father of Edward. en-
tered into eternal rest Sept "a, at Q
p m. Funeral services at his late home
Sunday at . p. m. lnterment private =
hAviLSNpIs sNs q 10 ssotember 25. 1919; Jacob A.
$ Havilaud. Funeral private.
HOGAN-On Sept. "a. 1919, Peter. beloved
husband of Ellen Hogan. father of peter
and Mary Ebling. Funeral from his lata
afS'denGe' re q nc $40 West l27th St, Saturday
Church: 125th st. Friends and veterans Of
the Police Association invited
HOWSER-Marie G. Services THE FU
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and 66th st.
Drank Il. CampbelU, Saturday, p. m.
KANE-At Irvington. N. Y, on Sent o.
1919, Elsie Marion Josephine. dauvhter Of
Edward H. and Josephine Kane, aged Is
years Funeral services will be held at
s.. Barnabas's Church on Saturday. Sept
n. at p. m. Interment Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery.
LANE-on l, september rs. 1919. Matilda
daughter of the late Edward and Gertrude
Brown Scrbner. Funeral services at her
late residence. 1926 Lincoln av.. Orange
~ j., on Saturday, September 27, at 4
Notwithstanding K Levin, dearly be-
loved mother OF Irving j. and devoted
daughter of barbara Koch, on Wednesday,
Sept Sept - a;,a at % West 10th st.. New York
! 2s. at 10 o'clock at the Universal Fu.
neral Parlor, 6S7 Lexington ave. New
York City ave. 1>ew
MORRlS-C. Rosalie, age 46. Services rur
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway and 66th
ST. Nfrank E. CampbelD, Saturday, 10 :3O
widow of Bernard Morris. Funeral frorn 10,
her late residence, 106 Hewes St Rrook
1yn. Saturday. Sept. q. at 9 80 a. m.
Hequiem mass at the Church of the Trans
tguration, Marcy ave and Hooper at
NEWTON Suddenly. September "a. Mt Law.
renee, l.. l.. Albro J. Newton, aged 87.
Funeral service at Church of the Pilprims
corner of Remsen and Henry sts., Brook.
lyn, Saturday, at O'clock Interment =,
Greenwood Cemetery at conyenienca al
family. Kindly omit flowers. VI
SouLE-Suddenly at her summer home al
Shelter Island. Mary Turner beloved wifi,
Of Charles S. Soule. of Brooklyn. Ser.
vices ,s at at Shelter Island Saturday Sept. 81
at IL 80 Services and interment at Islane
Grove Cemetery, North Abingdon. Mass
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Charles L. Freer, Wealthy
Art Connoisseur, Dies
Gave Famous Collection to the
Smithsonian Institution, With
Sl.OOO.OOO for Home

Charles Lang Freer, wealthy nrt
connoisseur, who presented his famous
collection to the Smithsonian Institu-
tion and then gave s1,0OO.000 for a
building to house it, died suddenly yes
terday morning in the Hotel Gotham,
Mr.. Freer was on a visit here from
his home in Detroit. His body will be
sent to its birth place at Kingston,
N. Y, where the funeral will take
place Monday.
ago. He never married. and was en-
gagged in railway service and manu-
featuring in Detroit. Several years
ago he retired from active business
life and devoted himself to travel and
research.
"My pleasure" he once said, "has
been in discovery and not in possess
sion" He had accumulated remarkable
collections of paintings, sculpture,
Biblical manuscripts and other rare
bits of art during his years of travel,
and he Immediately began planning how
to present them to the public. After
iloCI OCiOcIdIiOu HI L ICcI SOlU tnc
collection. He sold it for one dollar to
the board of regents Of the Smithson-
ian Institution.
Among the gifts presented to the
nation by Mr.. Freer are 1900 speci-
mems of Whistlcr's work, among them
the great Peacock Room; 100 paint
ngs by other American artists, 1000
pieces of ancient glazed pottery, 800
paintings on screens in scroll and
kakemono form from Japan and China,
and numerous pieces Of sculpture from
all over the world.
About forty-fve years ago Mr.. Frcer
went to Logansport, Ind, to work on
the Eel River Railroad. He soon rose
to be director at $4,000 year. When
the road was sold he went to Detroit
and with Frank J. Heckcr started the
Peninsular Car Company. 1t continued
to grow until they sold out for several
millions each. After that Mr.. Freer be-
gan devoting most of his time to his
collections.
Mr.. Frecr was a member of the Gro
lier Society and Players Club in this
city, and the Caxton Club in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Sonnets
Poets Verse Illumined
By Tragedy of His Life

soNNrTs Of Herbert scholfeld. Alfred
~. Nnopf
This slender gray volume has much
to say of 4 personality and those who
prefer that their art shall be abstract
and impersonal, thing of absolute
beauty unrelated to time OF place or
Individual, will be disposed to turn
from t. There is the other theory Of
literature, however. The poetry Of
Keas would be great poetry if 1t were
relic of vanished civilization, found
carved on stone. and we knew u0tn ng
from contemporaries eous source Of his
life or death. But would it be fair to
say that his personality, his ira eeay,
'ne physical conditions Of his genus,
would count for nothing in his literary
monument? His personality would -
present before the reader, it ca be
urged, whether we had from histor,
the detailed record of his day or NOT.
The story of Herbert Schofeld is the
lifeb:ood of his artistic labor. One Of
hat army of invalids condemned 10 A
fe apart in an Adirondack community,
Ae knows no other way to write than to
set down the reactions of his heart and
mind to this central tragedy Of his life,
dis technical equipment is inferior 10
Mis- material. Sometimes it bellies his
sincerity with articulations Of phrase;
som times it falls to sheer lueptItu0c.
Such success as he has is the uacon-
querable ability Of deep emotion, work
ny in solitude and white siienccs,
.omchow to find utterances. Perhaps
lis Fifty third Sonnet displays his
success and failure as fairly as any:
When in my thought l see the precious
child
Whose lfe's light taper could be lit
With that sweet one my heart is so
bcguiIei
well night feel his weight upon my
knee.
His little form encirclcd by my arm.
His head upon my shoulder fondly laid !;
With me to guard him from all touch OF
narm,
His timd heart need never be afraid
Before whose power thy head must
ever bend,
1 could not hide my little one from him.
Nor ward the blow which would from
him descend.
To keep that child from falling thus a
prey
For very love let him fade away.
Easy to scoff at is such writing, but
very hard to forget 1t is common to
speak of lifelong illness as a handi-
cap. But such a volume as this makes
one wonder. There is terrible cost
a narrowing sacrifice There is, on
the other hand, clear gain in stead
fastness, in vision, in light to shine far
beyond Adirondack hills. G. p
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
DEATHS

ALBERTlS At Orange, N. j.. September
25. lgl9, John, in his $50 year. son of the
late James n. and Jane Albertis. of New
York CITY. Funeral services at All Saints
per ~. l9l@ at ! / n. Interment Trim
~ Cemetery Now York City. 80 D. m
AMBROSE On Sept %, 1919, James O.
Ambrose, at the residence of his daughter
o. East S.th It. Funeral on Saturday at
10 Il. m from the Church OF St Ignatiu,
N loyoia. Park ave and S4th ST. Interment
ST. Raymond's.
BARNES Suddenly on Sept 25. Charles 3
husband of Nellie Barnes. Funeral Sat
s. urday. lnterment Westport. Conn. Ar
. Tangcnents by James F. Fallon
BARTU MEX Louis, on Wednesday. Sen,
X, 1919. Funeral from late residence. 326
$ East Dist st, Saturday. Sept. 81, at 80
n. NJ thence to the Church of Our Lady
y gf Perpetual Help, at 323 East 6lst st.
Solemn requiem mass at 10 a. m. Inter
& hent Noodla"n Cemetery
). .BEAN-Thursday Sept %. 1919. Mary
!. Rtan. beloved wife of James Bean Rela-
y t'ves and friends invited to attend
fgnera ninersdu, from her late residence $40
urday morning at 9 80 o'clock thence to
! Chtrch OF Our Lady Of Grace. where a
. solemn requiem mass will be offered for
tina happy lepose of her soul. Interment
in Holy Name Cemetery. Funeral di-
rector, John f. O'Hara. Automobile cor.
tege.
: uOYLAN--On Thursday, Sept. 25. May f.
ebeloved daughter of Matthew and Mar,
: s'Toylan. Funeral from her late residence
. ~2l4 East 36th at, on Saturday, Sept. 27
e at Sio Il. M: thence to st Gabriel,
Church, where so,men mass of requiem
will he offered for the happy repose o.
her soul
BRAlNERD- Entered into life et4rna, =
her home. in Portland, Conn. on Friday
September -, Cornne L. Brainerd dauRh
ter Of the late Erastus and Mary Welle
hrainerd. Funeral services AT Trinit,
tnurch. Portland. Conn, Monday, Scptem
ber - at > 80 p m.
BuCHER Sept 25. 1919. Josephine
Bucher. Funeral from the parlors of J
McEowan. 1879 Amsterdam ave. Re
QUEEN mass Saturday at 8 o'clock at St
GATHERINGS Church. 153d St, near Am
sterdam ave.
CONDIT On Sept. 25, Clarence. beloved
husband of Julia Condit (nce Ohlweiler
and son of the late Catherine Meserol
Condit. Funeral from his late residence
80 East lS0th St. on Sunday. Sept. 2S
at =. m. lnterment private. Green
wood Member of P. 0. S. of A, Wash
ington Camp %.
I CRuTTENDEN-At Moutclair N. j., Thurs
day, Sept 25, 1919, Mary Lavnia, widov
of the late George Cruttenden, in he
=. SD year. Funeral services at her home
. SO Valley Road Saturday, Sept 27. a
$50 p. m.
.UAyIS- Rose. suddenly on Thursday. Sept
ssns2a, widow of Michael and beloved mothe
of jeanette RothSchild and Florenc
Zetrert. Funeral private. 66l West lS0t
Domingo Edward formerly Of Wood
haven, l.. l.. on Sept. "a. in his est
year. Funeral services at his late home
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Greer's Estate Appraised
Bishop Left Sl72,6l9 in Sc
curities to Widow

The transfer tax appraisals of the
estates Of Bishop David II. Greer, who
died May 10, and of Mrs. Caroline A.
Greer, his wife, who died on June H.,
were filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday
bishop Greer left net estate of
S1T2,619. He owned stocks and bonds
valued at S17S,938, of which $50 100
was in stock of the United States Steel
Cooperation and sl'10o in Liberty
Mrs. Greer left jewelry, household
effects, silver and books valued at
$10,734, to which was added the estate
Of her husband, who made her his
beneficiary. Mrs. Greer left her estate
to her sons and daughters.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
John S. Washburn Is Dead
Flour Company President Sue
~, cumhs on Visit to Old Home

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-John s.
Washburn, president of the Washburn-
Crosby Flour Mills Company. of this
city, died suddenly last night at Liver
more Falls, Me, according to word
received here to-day. With him were
: Mrs. Washburn and their daughter,
. Miss Sidney Washburn. Miss Eliza
beth Washburn, another daughter, is
in Europe.
Mr.. Washburn was born in Hallowell.
Me, sixty one years ago. He moved to
Minneapolis in 1880 and entered the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Obituary
JUDGE DON ALBERT PARDEE

ATLANTA, Sept. 26-Judge Don Al
bert Pardee, senior judge of the Fifth
Circuit of the United States Court of
Appeals, died at his home here to-day
of acute indigestion. Judge Pardee
was cighty-two years old and was n
native Of Wadsworth, Ohio. In 1859
he was admitted to the bar and began
practising in Medina, Ohio. When the
war broke out he volunteered. and was
soon commissioned a major with the
a2d Ohio Infantry. He was soon pro-
"for gallant and meritorious service"
After the war he resumed his prac-
tice at New Orleans. He became a
judge Of the Second Judicial District
of Louisiana in 1868. In 1881 he be-
came a United States Circuit Court
judge of the Fifth Circuit, position
which he held until his death.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

employ of the Washburn mills He
gradually advanced to the position of
buyer of wheat and later became a
member of the firm
Mr.. Washburn was president Of nu-
merous other milling and elevator con-
ern Railroad
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
In MEMORIAM

sad and loving memory of
our dearly loved son and brother Private
albert j; l'obdell. jr.. killed in action on
lslS, while serving as a member of Com.
pany l., 10th Infantry A memorial SER
vice and unveilng of a tablet will be held
at the Universlist Church. North Salem
n y, on Sunday afternoon, September 2S'
Purdy's Station on arrival of lO:15 a. m
train from Grand Central Depot.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
BROTHER TOBIAS

BALTIMORE, Sept 26-Brother To-
bias, one of the oldest and most emf
nent members of the Roman Catholic
Order of the Brothers of the Christian
Schools, died here to-day at the age
of ninety years. He had been presi-
dent of Rock Hill College, Mary
ington, D. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
CAPTAIN ABEL T. BROWN

VOLUNTOWN, Conn, Sept. &c.
Captain Abel T. Brown, scventy-e eight,
a veteran of the 28th Massachusetts In
fantry during the Civil War, is dead.
He was nine months in Andersonville
prison. During the war he fought in
nine major engagements. The captain
was one of the oldest Masons in the
state, being member for fftytwo
years.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
BIRTHS

LEAR-Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lear wish Ia
ssnnounce the birth of a son on Sept
MEIZGER-To Mr.. ard Mrs. Lawrence
Metzger (nee Blanche Stern, of Allentown
PENN. a daughter, on Sept "a, at the
Woman Hospital. New York City
VAN BrSkIRK- Mr.. and Mrs. Van Bus.
kirk Anna Isch), of 1856 Sheridan ave.
announce the birth of a SON. Marcus
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
War and the Garden of Eden

Kermit Roosevelt's "War and the
Garden Of Eden wll be pub isned Or
tober 3 by The Scribners A foa+ure
# the book is shc series o pho.oeranrs
BY the author, wAD. l. v' ag -a.4el.
took the remarkable Photographs e..
both Colonei Rooseve3t ; Af-lcan aul
South American trip
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

SEEING PENNSYLVANIA BY John T.
F'aris. Published by j. B. Lippincott
Co.
For the man or woman who wants
to see America first and has never half
guessed the scenic marvels of Pennsyl-
vania, DR.. Faris's book will come as a
remarkable find.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
MISS C. ROsAL1E MORRIS

Miss C. Rosalie Morris, q descendant
Of Lewis Morris, of Morrisania, who
came from England in 1882, died or
Wednesday, after a brief illness. Her
funeral will take place at I o'clock this
morning in St. AIMS Episcopal Church,
The Bronx. Interment will be in the
crypt. where members of the family
have been buried since 1900.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
I.eonid Aadre- e~ rlea6

The death o. Lsonla Aadle. eli, The
noted Rvs ian w'ifer, was bounced
n cable from Finland as week
cied OF heart luli4te. s tAe resu.t OF q
Aolshevik bomb explosion
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
THE REV. THOMAS BURROUGHS

POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y, Sept. &c.
The Rev. Thomas Burroughs, retired
Episcopal clergyman, died at his home
here to-day, in his eighty-frst year.
He was born in County Tyrone, Ireland,
and came to this country when four
teen years old. After serving year
as missionary in Africa, he served in
parishes in Pennsylvania and New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
ELMORE II. BERRY

NORWICH, Conn. Sept. 26-Elmore
II. Berry, seventy-two, widely known
among business men and merchants Of
this city, died last night of pneumonia.
He was an active member of the Bap-
tist Church and contributed literally
to all it's work
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
To Honor MERCER Thursday

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 26.-~Trin-
ity College will confer the degree of
Doctor Of Laws on Cardinal Mercicr
when he visits the college Thursday
morning, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Go S S
David RelascO Speaks

In new Harper book Just about
TO be published, The Theatre Through
Its Stage Door, David Belasco has
set down the secrets which he believes
lead to successful stage produce OH
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

Written by an eminent American
historian, this volume concerns itself
with the three most timely questions:
What is democracy? What is a ma
tion? and What are the chances of an
system?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

THE WILDERNESS or THE UPPER
YUKON. BY Charles Sheldon. Pub
lshed by Charles Scribner's Sons
new edition, revised and contain
ing a new preface, maps and appendix,
called out by the continued demand for
this record of adventure among the big
game of subarctic mountains.