davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-06-19

Complete and drastic enforcement of
WyOming's new prohibition law,
which takes effect a week from next
Monday night, is the program of the
state administration. There will be
no quibbling over details and no wink
ing at minor ATTRACTIONS. Everybody
will be expected to live up to both the
letter and the spirit of the statute, and
he who fails to heed the warning may
wish he hadn't.
This is the nnouncement of Cover
nor Robert ID. Carey, who says:
"The prohibition law passed by the
last legislature was signed by me III
February 10. and | feel that those en-.
gagged in the liquor business will have
had, by the time the law goes into eff
feet, ample time to dispose of their
stocks. 1t is my intention, so far as
i have the power, to have the law en-.
forced to the letter, and any stocks of
liquor which are in the hands of deal
ers after midnight of June Both will
be subject to c~onfiscation, as contem,
plated in the law.
IF we expect to have the law en-
forced it would be a mistake not to en-
force it from the beginning, and previ.
, 1919-06-19

Immediate construction of the pro-
posed federal road to the southern en-
trance of Yellowstone Park is fore
casted by the recent filing at Chey-
enne of Incorporation papers for a con
Germ which proposes to do the work
and do it at once.
The new enterprise will be known
and it will have a capitalization of
$4,000. Hon. j. A. Delfelder, a vel
known Fremont county stockman, will
be president others on the board of
directors will be w. j. Mclaughlin,
former Governor Fenimore Chatterton.
Pat Cain and n. G.. Petrey. the last
named being II former Cheyenne en-
gineer.
Bids for the project were sought
some time ago, but contractors did not
take much notice of the advertise
ments.
The proposed highway is so far from
a railroad that the contractors appar-
emily did not care to tackle it. and as
a result the Riverton boosters decided
TO do it themselves.
The highway will he built at an es-
timated cost of 100000. Work on IL
will start next month. and it viii be
completed within two years. The road
will run from Dubois, on Wind river
in northern Fremont county, to Dick
Turpin Meadows, at the entrance to
jackson Hole. The survey for it was
conducted during the summer and fan
of 1917, at a o of about $4,000 and
under the direction of the federal gov
eminent.
Much beautiful scenery is encoun-
tered by travellers along this proposed
highway, which follows the Wind
River range for some 60 miles from
the town of Dubois, finally dropping
off the range into Jackson Hole direct
ly east from the Teton mountains, the
rugged peaks which constitute one of
the grandest sights to be found on the
American continent.
Have you bought your War Savings
, 1919-06-19
MaePhail Buys White Residence.

The Frank White residence property
on the hill, on the west side of town,
has been purchased by Donald Mac
Phail and he and his family are NOV
ing today to their new home. This is
the former Hugus residence, and is one
of the finest homes in Saratoga. 1t is
of brick, the rooms large and commodi-
Gus, and the inside finish is of hard
wood. The site commands a fine view
of the entire town, and it is altogether
a most desirable property.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, who last year
sold their ranch and moved to Cali
fornia, have now disposed of practical,
ly all their property interests in this
section.
, 1919-06-19

practically under state and federal
supervision at all times will serve to
bring about uniformity.
The department of agriculture.
through its bureau of animal industry,
is now actively cooperating with the
state live stock sanitary officials and
cattle owners of Il states in the work
of c~radicating tuberculosis from among
live stock, and recent legislation in n
number of the states has made it pos
sible to proceed with the work where
heretofore it had been impossible to
do so.
, 1919-06-19

A late government bulletin say
Beginning July 1, 1919, the shipment
of cattle interstate without having
them properly tuberculin tested will be
prohibited-with a few exceptionally
a regulation issued by the Secretary
of Agriculture. The enforcement of
this new regulation will, it is believed,
be of great assistance in preventing
the further spread of tuberculosis
among live stock, and having the work
, 1919-06-19
! Service Medal for Rawlins Woman.

Mrs. w. Miller of Rawlins, 50 years
Of age, has been awarded the S00-holr
mGSafi of the Red Cross, having speui
1 ,0S3 hours i'll knitting garments f>r
have ceased has not dampened h "
enthusiasm and she still is devotin'G
several hours a day to knitting for tn =
Red Cross. She has turned out 10
hers.-ARC Rays.
, 1919-06-19
Odd Fellows and RebeBahs' Memoir S
Service.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs' ne
mortal service will be held at the Pres-
All odd Fellows and Rebekahs are re-
quested to meet at the Lodge Hal ut
10 o'clock II. M. on that day.
Committee.
, 1919-06-19

Gus to the time the law becomes op-
e%rative 1 shall write to the various
county and prosecuting attorneys of
the state. requesting them to enforce
the law to the letter."
, 1919-06-19

John Smith, of the Omaha live stock
Son. is spending a week or more in
Saratoga, a guest at the Paul Pilon
home.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Tennis Summary

Wofnens New York state Championship
FiRsT RouND)-Miss Marie Wagner
defeated Miss Alice Vail, 60. 50 Mrs
David {. Mills defeated Mrs. NJ. D ssra,-
Miss Helen Newhouse. 81 81: Miss
son aue'e ~ : oras;n won from Miss X. Brun-
soa;,a@ u us'auIt; Miss Helen Gardner de-
: ce"ted hrs inEo f. Hartman St 81
- Mrs Rosen:ha defeated Miss Fanny
ono mon from ON M'sa sl' ,,.;Nn Mss Margaret Grow
iau,t Mrs Paul Martin won from Mrs
a: NJ Mersereau, by default; Miss Helen
sa S'Vaeaa ss srs aGssatsd r Mrs MoW,\ z y Lyneh
Mrs: 6. 3. Hirsch DEBATED Mrs. gs IL qe'aos i.ow
ssatnn sn.na'' .s,. sGS ,sL4; Mrs II. T. Eaton de
William Farden defeated Miss Augusta
Murm, fro,n u.s.. g.. -: Mis-, Julia Gott won
E1jin,t I51in Mss p, q, pa6ys by default; Mrs, A
Is, lO-s; Mrs. q B. Stanwix won from
isatc, Mrs, MaTshal ,T'{, Mclean. by default: Mrs
defeated Miss D. Cohen. 81 ga ''ef'0S
i SEQ sEcoND p RQuTD-Mrs. "A. NJ: Duncan
e rha ars p DsTap @on fpor s M.s S MS
Coward, BY default. Mrs w. II Pritchard
defeated Mrs. s V. Bruhans. S.. e-3
Miss Marie WAGNER defeated Miss Madefon
ner defeated Miss Adele Cragin 60. 80
Miss Margaret Grove defeated Mrs G.
Eosentnal, IL. s--4. go (defaul;l: Mss
Helen Giileaudeau defeated Mrs pall
Martin, So, I'll Mrs G.. B. Hirsch de-
feated Mrs. G. b. McWiiliams. 10--s 7-5
Mrs. II. T. Eaton defeated Mrs. villian1
Farden. 60. 6--3 Mrs A Elliott Rannev
defeated Miss Julia Colt. e--3. 5-7, s.
MIS-. Percy Wilbourn defeated Mrs q p
Stanwix 6--o fl; Mrs Robert lie Roy
defeated Miss Bessie Holden. 7-5. 50
Miss Carona Winn defeated Mrs 4 Well
H. Carlebach. by default; Mrs Samuel
F. Wsrng defeated Mrs. E. G. Duble,
CO, 6--2
ing defeated Mrs. \. Dain. 6--1. 60.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Yale Captain
Double Winner,
I'm Net Tourney
Garland Puts Out Penn and
Georgetown Players on
Turf Courts at Merton

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S.-Chsrles S
Garland, captain of the Yale net team
outclassed the field in the singles sec
tion Of the thirty-fifth intercollegiate
tennis tournament, which got under
way to-day on the turf courts Of the
Merton Cricket Club.
Garland, who halls from Pittsburgh,
and is a former national junior cham
pion, won both his matches in easv
fashion. First he defeated Bart
PinRst. of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. Co. 60, and then eliminated
I. G. Benton. Georgetown. Go. b--1.
There were twenty-five entries in the
singles, seven colleges being repre-
senteG. The first and second rounds of
this division were disposed of to-day.
The doubles will start to to-morrow. Har-
ward is the holder Of both the singles
and doubles champions ships, won for
the Crimson in 1916 by G. Colket Gamer,
(sing!es) and Gamer and Richard II
Harte, jr (doubles).
The summary:
~. Frs, roundmj W. Dudley. h'nore.
Default l. " W. 'I Fsher cor corne " faf defeateG el
~ Herndon Princeton, 10-s. i: ]. b.
Morse Yale, defeated William Nassau,
e-7' 6. ". Helm, Harvard. Won from
L. s. Syminston, Johns Hopkins, by de
fault; w g. Hanlon, Cornell. won from II.
Dickinson. Princeton, by default; Charles
5. Garland, Yale, defeated G. b pfingst.
University OF Pennsylvania. 10. 6-o; T.
q. Ntnton,' GcorCetown, won from Harry
Fister university of Pennsylvania, by
default
second round. Il Fenno. Harvard.
won from Charles Shipway. Princeton by.
default; kirk Reid, Cornell. defeated X.
r. l.. Simmons. Yale, 2--6, Ct e-4; G.
Ion, Cornell G-~-0. 5--7, S. e $ Car
land, Yale defeated T. G. Benton, George
town. to 6--l. II. kaltenbach, Princeton.
defeated r. Nannigan. Harvard, Is, G-l
x. \. Hawks, YAH. defeated w. T. Nal
leiy Cornell 81 lO--S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
81 L ding Pros Draw
For First-feounsi Matches

The thirty-one golfers who will
clash IN the Professional Golfers A.
sociation championship tournament
over the Engineers links next Week
for the Rodman Wanama&er prizes
were drawn yesterday for the first
round o. match play. Because of the
great distance, the Pacific Coast rep
rcscntation Of two men VIII not be on
hand, and The committee in charge
therefore allotted one more from the
metropolitan and one from the south
eastern district
TINS brought in Wilfrid Reid, Of
Wilmington. and he has been paired
with Pat DoYle, the Deal profess ional
The draw follows:
Carl Anderson vs.. Jim Barnes, Joe syl-
Vester Us. Otto llackbartn. Billy Mehlborn
vs. Tom Kerriean Emmot French vs.
Clarence Hackney. Bob Macdonald vs. Tom
Boyd, George FotEeringhani vs.. l.oos. Tom
McNanlara vs.. Louis Martucci. jock
Hutchinson ~. John lsredenus jock Ho-
hous IS. Harry Hampton, Joe Hose,nan VS..
Douglas Edgar. James Rose rs. Fred Nc
irod, Dave iisOn W. George Gordon, Pat
Boyle W. Wifria Reid. James West vs.
" illie k.HA, Louis Teiiie, Mike f}rady
and Ray cole -. the winner oi the Nc
Lean Farrell contest
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Ceers i'm Hospital
After Collision
In Syracuse Trot

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. S.-Edwsrd
"Pop" Geers, veteran grand circuit
driver, is m a hospital here tonight
suffering from serious internal injuries
os result of collision in tho 2:16
trot at the opening of the grand circuit
race programme this afternoon. Phvsi-
cans late tonight stated Gccrs would
not be able to drive again for some
time.
1t was in the third heat when the
accident occurred, and the veteran,
driving Heglar, was caught in pocket
One Of the other horses broke and
threw Eeglar out of his stride and
Geers was forced against the rail fence.
Heglar smashed through the railing
and out Of the inclosure, dragging
Geers with him. The veteran was un-
CONSCIOUS when picked up.
Patrick Cherrier. plotting Armardale,
had his left leg broken in the 2:o6
pace. when one of the horses which
"hl okc" reared and plunged into Cher
rler's sulky Driverless. Armarda!c
raced to the wire and finished first.
Ihc feature event, the Matron Stake
Tor threo-year trotters. was won by
perscope IN straight heats, the best
time, 2:0414. being the fastest time of
the season for three-year-Olds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Veterans Form Nucleus
OF Wesleyan's Eleven

MIDDLFToWN. Conn. Sept. 8.-The
football prospects at Wesleyan the
coming fall are unusually bright. as
only three Of last years men are not
TO return 10 college. In addition to
this fine nucleus of veterans there will
be some good material furnished by
the return of several men who were not
in college last fall owing TO their en-
listment in the service
Boswell. star end. who was to have
captained the 1917 eleven but who left
college and joined the navy before the
season opened, is one of those who will
return. Harman. Markthaler. Berlew,
Hahn and Webb, all old varsity play
ers who were in the army and navy
last fall. VIII be back IN togs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

AIGE(N
ard CT occasion, was handed the purse
for the distance race down at Belmont
Park Yesterday afternoon. HIS .,nrort-
81 fouy-vear-o,d colt Saapdraqon H.
which finished second 10 f. +. Thomas's
Dolefu in the mllc-anl-a-SiNteenth gal
lop. which was ne third event Of the
programme. got first prize when the
stewards disqualified Doleful for al
leeed fouling. S&sin. which finished
third. 80; second money, and Frederick
the Great, wnich finished fourth, took
TIE consolation end of the purse
1t was difficult nay. impossible--ic
ANYBODY outside the stewards stand 10
understand why there was any occasion
TO disQuah.y Doleiul. Mr. Thomas's
,hree-year-old colt. which was second
caoice get away well Ter Buddy f.nsor
and soon opened ~ a substantial lead.
Ee led all the way 20 the wire. WILL
lam Martins Happy Valley KEEP close
to him n the backstre,ch and around
the turn. 01> was raced into subm.s-
son soon after hitting the stretch.
Snapdrsgon II Makes Drive
Snapdragon Ii, on the other hand.
3 was away back tAe first half OF the
mile. cut 5essn - move up quicklv
came very vide with him into the
stretch turn. and It did not appear at
the time as i Nr. Milier's FitzHerbert
colt had 2 chance to get up to the pace
maker
About 3 furlong from home. how
ever, Doieful begaa to bear out with
/. Ensor. g many good thorough breds
invariably do on the Belmont Park
tract ui,rre the nro,s, otsr, ,,sis+ IMAM
3 them running the reverse way. Snap
dragon came u with . rush, but q
sitteenrh from home Doloful vas still
length and half III front OF Snap
dragon %.
Fator. on Snapdragon. cauld see
well enough. / ne had his wits about
him. tha- Dolefll was bearing ont
. badly and lAay Ensor's efforts 10 keep
the horse straight were telling on the
speed Of Doletuls finish There was
absolutely no reason why Fator could
q not have avoided al possibility Of
trouble by going 20 the inside Of Dole
y ful which would nave magnfied his
chances Of victory. He elected to go
to the outside
No one can deny that Doleful did
. force Snapdragon I'd bit wide
3 through the last 100 yards, but al no
time cid he ever come close TO bump
lHg HIM or interfering IL any other
way II IS also true tina. Snapdragon.
wAlle forced to the extreme outside,
still had plenty OF room and thar he
vas redeN out perfectly and yet io.A
by GOOD hall length To assume that
saapdragon ID could OF would have
wen seemed stretching imagination and
possloi.ity TO the breaking point, even
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

ratio from lack of recent practice, but
she improved rs she went along, and
was always too strong for her oppo-
nents.
Miss Helen Glleaudeau, former Bar
nard champion and one of the bright
Edward V. Lynch, at 60, 60, and
Mrs. Paul Martin, at 60, 81, aided
by wonderful steadiness and great
court covering. Mrs Robert LIE Roy,
of the West Side Tennis Club, was an
other of the favortes to come through
handily. In her second round match
she defeated Miss Bessie Holden, at
Id GO
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Licfs.1nal Outruns Eritts
To in Ien1athIon Title

Daniel j. Shea, the Pastime Athletic
Club fireman, was first home in the re-
running Of The 200-metre run OF the
national championship Pentathlon com
petition, which was held at City FIELD
Newark, yesterday afternoon. His time
tor the distance was 25 seconds. with
Bernard Lichtman, Pastine a. c.. sec
ond IN 20 l-5 seconds; John r. Fritts.
New YORK A. c., third in 1925 sec
oNds,. and John Booth, Paulist A. c.,
fourth.
Ihe event was part Of the Pentath-
ION contest which was held last Satur
day on The same field, bat declared
no race" when tie officials failed TO
eaten the runners at the start Of one
OF the heats. BY finishing second
L!cntman, the metropolitan title hold
er' also annexes the national honors,
second with 10 points, Shea third with
L., and Booth last with 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Wounded Heroes See Bouts

To satisfy the demand for the Knights
of Columbus boxing show, It was neces-
sary for Jimmy" Twyford, who is in
charge Of these enterta inments, to fur
nish two large boxing troupes last
night for the men undergoing treat
ment at the base hospitals at Ot,syille,
n. Y. and at Gun Hill Road. Tire men
enjoyed seven bouts and wrestling
bout at each hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
West Va. Stars Grid Work

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Sept. S.
With thirty-three men in uniform
West Virginia University's first work
out of gridiron candidates took place
at Mont Chateau Inn to-day. Light ex-
erclse consisting OF throwing and re-
celvlng passes, kicking and catching
punts and similar work made up the
programme. Nine new men were added
to the squad to-day. Lentz, Hite and
bailey. al former stars, arrived too
late for the workout.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
George 10 Lead Cadets

WEST POINT, Sept 8. cadet Alex
andcr George of tie senior class. who
was appointed to the Military Academy
from Texas. and who entered here in
June, 19ls, has been elected captain Of
The Army football team George played
a Rice Institute before coming here.
He is twentv-one years Old and is a
candidate for the quarterback position:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Baseball Veteran Narries

The marriage of William Fr;el and
Signorina Anna Maria Teresa Andolh
was solemnized in Paris. France. on
August s, at St. Joseph's Church. FrieI
was d well known ball player and
umpire in this country. having PLAYED
three years in the Anfs rican League,
thirteen seasons in the American Asso-
ciation, as player, umpire and manager,
and was nine seasons with the Colum-
bus club as PLAYER and manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Former Champion Dies

BALTIMORE, Sept 8. Duncan c.
Ross, holder Of the Victoria Cross fer
Va!or in the British army, former
worlds champion broad swordsman
and famous on two continents as a
wrestler Of days gone by, was found
dead to-day in his little curio shop in
Pennsylvania Avenue. this city. It il
believed a stroke OF paralysis caused
mis- death.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Pitt. Starts for Camp

PITTSBURGH. Sept. Football in
the Pittsburgh district began to look
up to-day when tolty-oIo g.idiron can
didates Of the University of Pitts
burgh, under the supervision Of Coach
Glen Warner, LETT for Camp Hamilton,
"inhe7, Penn, to begin three weeks
grind in preparation tor what is said 10
be one Of the hardest seasons any Pitt
team has cMcOuntereN
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Leonard Whips Clinton

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. s.-Benny
Leonard the worlds lightweight cham
plon. beat Johnny Clinton in every one
Of ten rounds they fought here tonight.
Cllnton's ability to withstand punish
ment saved him from a knockout. ST.
lent Martin stopped Young Fisher in
the second round Of the semi-fnal bout.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Nothing to Rrau About

HARRISBURG, Penn. Sept. S.-The
Klein Chocolate Company's team, Of
E.Izabethtown. defeated the Philadel-
phla Americans in an exhibition game
here to day by the score Of 8 to 2. 1t
was the second time Klein defeated the
Athletics this season here.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
International League

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Baltimore
Reading at Jersey City
Toronto at Buffalo
Bsnghanton at Rochester
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City. I; Reading. GO in's)
Baltimore, 6; Newark. 4
Bing'ton, G.; Rochester. 1
Buffalo, ,; Toronto, 0
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Balt're... 81 IS .6S2 Newark 68 10 .463
Toronto. 81 81 .630lEoch'ter 62 81 .i25
Buffalo. 79 ca .552 Jer. City 81 IS 1916
Blngt'n II 69 507 Reading so 80 1850
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Mike Brady Leads
BY Two Strokes
For Mass. Honors

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept 8. Mike
Brady led forty-three golfers today ~
the end of the first thirty-six holes IN
the Massachusetts open championship,
at the Worcester Country Club. Hc sho,
IS sad Is, and his.l4S gives him
a lead Of TWO strokes over the field
Jesse Guilford of Woodland set the
pace for the amateurs. and is tied with
the professionals, Andy Brown, Of
Lockport. and John Cowan, Of Stock
bridge, TOR second place New York
players did well. and three Of them
SHOULD finish IN the money.
The leading scores:
A. J. Brad, Oakley. 7a--75-l4s: Jesse
GuilIord . woodland. 74-75-l5o; Andrew
ToMan rof,an f5. fs5os'Sb3rtage, -755-lsO; Louis
I 1~IiIsI, brae bJin, IJ--!5--i52. George
Sowden, Commonwealth, Ts-7i-l52
Ten Arrrsan. Sew YORK 7s-15-l54,
,.eoree rot heringhaln. New York, Sl--74-
10 John !. shea, kernWood. 77-s sl-i5g;
IoN AicNanara, New York, sl--77-l5S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
.Hagz'ant Foul by Valor
In AmiiyvilIe Overlooked
2 Jockey McAtee Suspended for Balance of Meeting
: for Accepting Mount of Whimsv While in
No Physical Condition to Ride
BY w. !. Macbeth

all said noble Of the trrf who :,
stewards stand provide variation at eaand variety the spice Of
life Of dull othargy which thinos were ovo .
the officials in charge finally to have
dsuahaons but unfortunately they do not let horse sense
season Judgment
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Real Test for Roberts

AL Roberts, the sensational knockout
artist of Staten Island, will meet Fred
frltts, former heavyweight champion
OF the United States Navy, at the Bay
onne A. A. tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
First Drill for Rutoers

= NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Sept. s.
Kutgers started football practice for
lSlS o-day with squad Of forty can
dlo@}eS. lheTe We're SIX veterans or
hand. Coach Sanford was in charre
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Shirts for The Critic al

Critical Men arc cur best
customers.
Only the critical eye rnakos
. comparisons, and Il is through
comparison that style critics
appreciate tIe u.avarying COR
rectness Of CHAIN SHIRT
SHOP designs.
The precision Of orr work
r manship, the exactness Of FIT
" and tto dcE,endabiiity cf our
fabrics are the reasons for our
very large following.
But the underlying cause of
our success and of our un-
usually low prices is:
Our shirts are made in ol.r
own factories from fabrics
woven in Our own mills, and
are sold only thrcu gh our own
g shops icr the discriminating
men Of New York and other
fashion contcrs.
SPECIAL OFFERING
Go to our nearest Shcp and
g as1 to see cur very fine woven
ma -ras shirts IN great vari-
cry OF wcaves and in the
seasons most approved de-
"ssls- colors guaran teod fast.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

rush oms % nd sT naS Tsd a % lot % M ss 7ae
a wa
The sun., 1919-03-16

John Tanner among the creations Of the
poets!
But Mr.. Goodwin's inspiration. his ey-
uberanee and carrying power are his
own.
Two features particularly like. This
hero is no door mat; we are overfed in
America on the species of romance where
the chief appeal is the noble pathos of the
poor dear noble hero suffering his goddess
10 trample him through nine and twenty
chapters. And there is no great duel
The sun., 1919-03-16
By HARRY ESTY DOUNcE.
(SERNEST GOODWIN, the young
u English author

hNEcE OOObh1~N, tnc young
IL English author"
The young English author, mark you.
I hate having the youth of young new
author forced on me like this. It IS al
ways done and can make but one Of two
impressions: either the publishers seem
10 be excusing the books Shortcomings In
advance or they seem like doting parents
bespeaking plaudits for a prodigy.
Neither is any compliment to the author
and his work.
Mr. Goodwin in The Duchess Of SionG
has produced a quasi-historical romance
of uncommon vigor, vigor which atones
for the rather labored quality of parts Of
il and 3 certain unripeness that pervades
il all. This unripeness has nothing to do
with Mr.. GoodwSn's age. 1t is not that
the work is immature, but that il was not
matured, as it might and probably would
have been if when he had completed the
first draft he had been willing TO lay it
aside q month or SO and then had ceolfy
and critically rewritten. know that ours
unfortunately is not day of the perfefS-
ing of fiction. Still if you are going to do
historical romance in vivid colors-and
10 model yourself largely, as Mr.. Good
win did, on the tapestried Maurice Hew-
lett of Richard Yea and Noy-you owe
time and pains 10 the minor considera
lions Of beautiful workmanship.
How much history there is in The
The sun., 1919-03-16

A new novel by Harold Bell Wright,
The Recreation Of Brian Kent, will be
ready in August. 1t is three years since
his last book appeared.
The sun., 1919-03-16
Ernest Goodwin's Romantic "Duchess of Siona"

scene. Pedro processes himself unmatched
in workmanship; it's the only one Of
his boasts be isn't called on TO make good.
THE DUCHESS OF SIONA. BY ERNEST
GOODWIN. Boston: Houghton Miffiin Com
pany. $50.