davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
The Summary

Mems national championship singles
tsec9nd ROUNDUP. L. Sssss defeated ):
s. Mshsy st 1 r,, 80 a.. Lyle
defeated Herbert L. Bowman. it o-2
Ga. 81: 81: G: Colkst Gamer defeated
3, y: EwinE 5r;; &C. w. sM1' 81; Trying
2--s. 60. g.: Ralph II. Burdlsk defeat
ed ]. Cecil Donaldson. GO, 6 Ga;
Percy l.. kyraston defeated Murray YER
non. 60. Is. 60: l.. W. Knox defeated
6-3: Watson NJ. Washburn defeated Har
defeated s Howard Voshell SIS, t-3
60: Frank T. Anderson defeated A. j.
os'cndorf. 81. 4-,s, So. Ga Charles
IS, s3. 4-6. So bean Mathey de-
IS. 63: Willis p. Daviss defeated An
drew Morgan; g., 60. 81; William
scaisd Alfred s nabnsy ct So de
taulD: Frederick y. Alexander defeated
Nooort H. James. 60. "a. 80; Clar-
feated Alien nshr. s"i. -. go: Alien
J. Lowrey defeated Joseph W: Fox jr..
Sc. 6--3. 4-6. 60 Dean Mathsy de
6--s. Wallace F. Johnson defeated ". ~.
Ingraha1n s--4 Go. I'll; John Hennes
sey defeated James Weber. 81, Ga. 6-3'
son. 90. e-o. So; samuel Hardy Dc
Wl,l;an, r. Tiiden 2l defeated NJ. T. Acker
land. t.. 6---4. 81 vincen Richards
cc'f.atfa Leonard Bsesma an 90 l., go
san cc..eteh r ~ Day 81. S--a. s--s.
,:-4: Walter IVES, brook defeated a. l.,
i IT, us'n' defeated John S. Nieholl. s.
r.?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
international League
AT SYRACUSE

AT SYRACUSE
baltimore Syracuse. Both games post
Joned, wet grounds.
AT BUFFALO
r. II. r
Akron ........ 0 "a l2
buffalo ... . . . 0 % Is
Fatt"ries--Finneran and Smith: Heit-
man and Schwert.
AT ROCHESTER,
r. H. E.
Toronto. . / 0 lis * o
Rochester l 0 Q O. 4
Batteries-Shea. Bader and Devine
Lintz and Ross.
Only games schcdulcd
The Door Of Cpp0rtunity-the Sltunt on
Wanted columns OF The Tribune. Kalns
l2 words Csc. each .cti;ional wordJ
20C.--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Read to Coach Clarkson

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 31-Jsck Reed, Of
Oneida, n. Y, famous as a football
player at Holy Cross College, and who
was coach at the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute four years, has been
signed as athletic mentor by Clarkson
Technical Institute at PotsG m, N. Y,
it was announced here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Football at VALPARAISO

VALPARAISO. Chile, Aug. s1.~Thc
opening game of the fourth South
American football championship series
will be played here September II be-
t" cen Brazil and Chile, it was an
nounccd to-day The Argentine.
Rlazi!ian and Uruguayan teams are due
to arrive September 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Thrills and Thunder Storms
On Menu for Tennis Fans
Logical Favorites Gain Victory i'm Each Instance at
Forest Hills; Johnston, National Champion, De-
feats Hammett, and Richards and Davis Also Win
By Fred Hawthorne

The second day play singles lawn tennis
championship the
Club OF Forest Hills yesterday afternoon thunder storms
splendid The through in eysrv case
their battery of Shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

Quitting university upper
classmen or preparing Loartiing
school boys-thc young mems
and youths departments Of
this store have a widespread
reputation.
Suits of imported twecds.
homespuns and cheviots. which
maintain their smartncss with
fewest visits to the presser.
Topcoats-Lcndon made for
us, or Abercrombie g. Fitch
street and sporting models.
Motor and shooting clothes, riding
brooches, golf suits. EnGl sh style
caps, shirts, neckwear. hosiery, walk.
ing shoes, storm shoes and footwear
for every character of sport.
Knickerbockcr suits Of the same
materials as the young mems clothes
in great variety. for boys OF twelve to
sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
record Field TO Compete
In Harlem Riue,' Regatta


GAMES TO-DAY
Reading at Jersey City.
Toronto ut Rochester.
Akron at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Syracuse (2)
yesterdays RESULTS
Buffalo, 7; Akren, 4.
Toronto, Is: Rochester. 3.
BaltiRore-Syracuse (wet E'ds).
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pct.l w. L. Pct.
Toronto 90 ~ .s72l Reading 50 70 .447
B'mors.. 81 - .6sslJ. City. 81 81 1856
Buffalo,. IS - .6:4i Roch't'r Il 81 .z1l
Akxen... 81 IS .631iSyr'c'se. 50 % .23A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
X acing Sum m aries
SARATOGA RACETRACk, AUGUST 81.
WEArAra CLOUD TRACK HEAVY.

and
silly: by
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
Athletics Win Opening Game.

The Lexington Athletics de-
feated the Tingle-Titus team
from Kansas City Sunday at
Athletic Park by the score of 8
to l, in the opening game of
the season. The locals had the
the visitors outclassed
way. The T. T.'s scored their on
" run in the scond inning. The
Athletics scored three in the
third, four in the seventh and
one in the eigth. =
Cross pitched a nice game for
Lexington, and was never in
danger after the second inning.
rsas '4ti4ll,.,isa..willl--5ps si.e
Tri-COunty League season next
Sunday at home with the Cor
der team.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
DAVID A SLUSHER DEAD
A Splendid Citizen Passed Away
at an Early Hour Satur-
urday Morning.

David A. Slusher, one of La
fayette County's most highly re-
spected citizens, died Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock at his home
near Dover, after being confn-
ed to his bed several weeks with
complication of diseases. He
had been in poor health for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Slusher was born in Gin
ton county, Mo-, February Ia,
l847, and was 73 years old. He
came to this county with his
parents when very young and
lived here until his marriage,
when he went to Saline county,
returning in 1881. He always
lived on a farm, and was educa-
ted in the public schools. In
1864 he enlisted in Company B,
GOrdon's regiment, Shelby's
brigade, and was later transfer
red to the First Missouri Artil-
lery, Ruffners battery. He serv-
ed to the close Of the war, par
ticipating in several battles and
skirmishes, and surrendered at
Shreveport, Louisiana, June 5,
| 1865.
Mr.. Slusher was married to
Miss Caltha Hockensmith, No
vember 7, 1871. No children
were born to this union, but
they brought up and educ ID
one girl and two boys, j I
whom, Earl Kensler, a Je,,Hew,
still lives on the Slusl II farm.
Mr.. Slusher was a r Jember of
the Christian church, and a
thirty-second degree Mason. He
was a man of splt ID character,
a good friend, an of substan-
tial of worth to the community
-
in which he lived.
Besides his wife he is survived
by one brother, w. C. Slusher,
Malta Bend, Mo-, and one sister,
Mrs. M. A. Carr of Lexington.
The funeral services conducted
Rev. Baxter Waters, were held
at the home Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was in
the Slusher cemetery, where the
a large number of Masons gath
cred to perform the last sad
rites.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
Train Service to be Restored.

Train Service to be Restored.
A communication has been re-
ceived from Jefferson City, stat
ing that the Missouri Pacific
has informed the Public Utili-
ties Commission that it will re-
store the pre-war train service
on the Sedalia branch.
D. w. Sherman, city attorney,
and E. N. Hopkins left Wednes-
day night for Jefferson City to
confer with the Public Utilities
Commission relative to this mat
ter, but word of the railroads
decision reached them at Concor-
cordia, where detrained and
spent the night.
The restoration Of this service
will be a great convenience to
people living on the Sedalia
branch east of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS
June Term. 1920.

The following names have been
drawn for jurors at the June
term Of the circuit court:
Clay-W. S. STROBE, Jas. F.
Blackwell, L. C. Files.
Davis-R. E. Genser, Frank
Foulds, Leonard McGinness, R.
A. Roberts.
Dover-Henry Golladay, Jesse
Groves, Thad Corder.
Freedom-Fred Borgstadt,
Martin Bartels.
Lexington-Dan Stoll, Ma
shall Easter, w. P. Ford, Ar
thur Bour.
Washington-D. L. Yancey,
G. w. Wessendorf, John Halsey.
Middleton-Geo. w. Hackley,
j. H. Vessel.
Sniabar-R. L. Searfoss, S. N.
Allison, Clyde Ruhl.
Alternates.
/. Ernest Williamson, Clay
2. c. H. Baird, Clay.
3. Geo. A. Webb, Clay.
a. Earl Porter, Davis
5. O. NJ. Gallatin, Davis.
6. VIM. N. Walker, Davis.
7. Oscar Hoefer, Davis
8. Max Lyons, Dover.
9. Dan Jackson, Dover.
10. Frank Evans, Dover.
II. L. B. Majors, Freedom.
12. Hy Blanke, Freedom.
13. F. c. Lichte, Lexington.
Ia. Ralph Campbell, Lex'ton.
Is. Al Mower, Lexington.
16. M. c. McFadin, Lex'ton.
n. Thos. McGirl, Washington
1S. Clarence Moore, Wash'on.
19. John McFadden, Wash'on.
20. Hy. Larkin, Middleton.
21. w. j. Ostemeyer, Mid'ton.
%. Frank Adamson, Sniabar.
%. Jas. Brown, Sniabar.
"a. J. E. Adams, Sniabar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
State Help For County Roads.

State Help For County Roads.
Representatives from the
towns along the Santa Fe Trail
met in Lexington last Friday
with S. M. Rudder, divisional
state highway engineer, for the
purpose Of discussing the claims
of Lafayette county to it's pro-
portional share of the state high
way fund. A conclusion was
reached and assented to by Mr..
Rudder, that he recommend to
the State Highway Commission
an appropriation to this county
Of $4,000, the same to be ex-
pended in the survey and bring
ing to an established grade the
Santa Fe Trail east and west of
the rock road. If approved by
the Highway Department, the
survey will commence in about
six weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
Baseball Sunday.

The Lexington Athletics will
begin the schedule of the county
baseball league Sunday by en-
tertaining the Corder team at
Athletic Park. Sweet Springs
plays at Higginsville.
Corder is said to have a very
good team, so you had better
go out and encourage the local
boys in their opening game for
the pennant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
Rural School Graduation.

The rural school graduation
exercises will be held in Higgins
vile, Saturday, May Is, at 1:30
p. m. One hundred and forty
two will receive diplomas. The
Board of Education assisted by
the business men of Higgins
vile, will entertain at lunch the
graduates, their parents, and
teachers.
Following is the program
March Miss Myron Taylor
Invocation Rev. Ernest Hollaway
Music Emerson School Orchestra
Address of Welcome
Miss ifshe etrlto7
Recitation Miss Cecil Truesdale
Music Emerson School Orchestra
Address: Fair Exhibits
Hon. ]. Kelly Wright
State Lecturer, Missouri Agriculture
College
Address Hon. Sam A. Baker
State Superintendent of Schools
Music Emerson School Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas and Award
ing Scholarships, Elmer H. White,
County Supt of Schools
Presentation of Year Book of Hig-
ginsville High School to each grad
uate D. W. Branam
Supt. of Higginsville Public Schools
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Coffin spent
Thursday in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
Civic Department of WOman's
Club Elects Officers

The Civic Department of the
Woman's Club, at their annual
last Monday afternoon,
elected the following officers:
Mrs. j. w. Bills, director; Mrs.
C. E. Yingling, vice-director ;
Mrs. E. N. Hopkins, secretary
Miss Ida Morath, treasurer
Mrs. John Morrison, reporter ;
Mrs. George Logan, membership
committee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

Rev. Robt. L. Cowan returned
Thursday night from Nashville,
Tenn, where he was called by
the death of his father, DR., j.,
c, Cowan.
Mrs. Thos. Rosewall and
daughter, Miss Mary Frances,
went to Kansas City Friday
morning for few days visit.
Mrs. B. B. Frazer left Friday
morning for Ottawa, Kansas, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Robt.
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boardman
of Kansas City, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
Hey ThereI Lumber Buyersl

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

Mrs. H. Reinhart and Miss
Lee Meng of Columbia, Mo-, ar
rived Monday evening to visit
their sister, Mrs. j. F. Winn.
They were accompanied by their
niece, Mrs. Robert Guenther, of
Akron, o., who has been visit
ing relatives in Lincoln, Neb.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
Recital at Wellington.

The Wellington pupils of Miss
Elizabeth Graves, assisted by a
number of advanced pupils from
Lexington, gave a recital in
Wellington last Wednesday ev-
ening in Farmers Theatre before
a crowded house. Each number
showed careful training and re-
flected much credit upon the
teacher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

Mrs. Ed, Kuhne and little
daughter, Mary Bowers, of Kan
sas City, arrived Friday even
ing for a few days visit at the
home of E. w. Hoffman.
Mrs. c. L. Morris left Friday
morning for an extended visit in
Dubois, Nebr., and other points.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
High School Commencement Cal
endar

The commencement exercises
Of the Lexington High School
will begin Sunday, MAY 16, at
II a. m., with the Baccalaureate
sermon at the First Baptist
church. Rev. E. C. Miller will
preach the sermon.
On Tuesday evening, May 18,
the Senior Class Play-"Much
Ado About Betty,,-will be Civ
en- at the Grand Theatre.
The graduating exercises will
be held at the Christian church
Wednesday, May 10, at 8;15 p
m. Rabbi Leon Harrison of st.
Louis, will deliver the address.
There are twenty-five candi-
dates for graduation, sixteen
girls and nine boys, as follows
James Dixon,
Elizabeth Cullom,
Fred Eastabrooks,
Anna Erickson,
Mamie Bell Greer,
Elizabeth Hammer,
Pauline Harding,
Margaret Heathman,
Ruth Howe,
Milford Loomis,
Dewey Lundberg,
Blanch Mansell,
William Marrs,
Mildred Lee Meyer,
Irma Owen,
Mary F, Rosewall,
Clark j. Salyer,
Alberta Smith,
Gladys Starke,
Edna Temple,
Arthur Uphaus,
Charles Welsh,
Annie Belle Wigbels,
Henry Wittenberg,
Gladys Wright.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Boone
Steele of Grand Rapids, Mich,
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Helen WlnmaTn, Monday,
April 26, 1920.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
Bird-LedOm.

Henry Bird and Julia Ledom,
both Of Waverly, were married
Friday in the Office of the Pro-
bate Judge, Rev. J. E. Alexan-
der officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace
and children of Kansas City,
spent Sunday in Lexington with
relatives.
E. j. McGrew went to Kansas
City Thursday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Butner of
Pueblo, Col, are guests of rela-
tives in Lexington.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
A Virtuous Novel
Morals and. Journalism in
This Marrying
AI"Hls MARRYING" by Margare

A<T HIS MARRYING" by Margaret
Culkin Benning Ooran), is
story about girl reporter
who writes such untidy copy that her
managing editor gives her typist. In
cidentally, he also gives her himself.
One Is about as possible as the other
so far as our limited experience with
managing editors goes. The only m. {.
who ever offered himself to US was ac-
companled by wife and two children
and this somewhat circumscribed his
gift. And even he did not throw in a
typist.
However, Horatia Grant, fresh from
some journalism courses in college.
writes such wonderful ARTICLES" that
she Soon becomes the star reporter OF
the struggling voting paper. 1t is a
paper with ideals, edited by jim Lang
ley. man with a past. Of course Hora-
tia and we knew all the time he was
shielding woman who didn't deserve
1t. But the other people in the book
were less astute, for they grew very
much exercised when Horatia became
engaged to jim.
Marriage is a serious thing" Hora-
tia is told. And many words to that
effect. The book is old stuff, told in a
loosely hung, sprawling manner But
it IS full of moral earnestness and
proves beyond shadow of doubt that
virtue is its own reward.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
AWornan'sT sTragedy
Unhappy Loves of Julie de
Lespinasse

MARJORIE BOWEN adds to her
lM long list of historical romances
with 'Thc Burning Glass (Dut-
tom, story woven about the figure Of
Julie de Lcspinasse. Mile. dc Les
pinasse was leading figure in the
Partisan salon life of the eighteenth
century, woman whose wit and intel
lect and charm Of personality more
than counterbalanced her lack Of
beauty and of noble birth The author
sketches the social life OF pre-revolu-
tonary France, in which her heroine
lives and moves, with her customary
skill and fidelity.
The story is tragedy of misplaced
love. In the beginning Julie is pas
sionately devoted to NJ. de Mora, a
Spanish nobleman whose family is
bitterly opposed to his marriage with
the plebeian Frenchwoman. NJ. de
Mora is a consumptive, and finally
falls a victim to his disease. cherish
ing an unbroke1 love for Julie to the
end. In the meantime Mile de Les
pinasse has been carried away by the
wooing of NJ. de Guibert, an adventurer,
soldier and writer whose buoyant
health and physical attractions win
Julie away from the invalid dc Mora.
But she is even less happy in her new
love than in her old; for de Guibert
is incurably tickle, and her jealousy
is constantly embittered by the
treachery toward her dead lover. De
Guibert finally marries a young girl
who brings HIM handsome fortune
and Julie succumbs to consumption,
which seems to have been a prevalent
disease at that time in France.
Another i'll fated character is the
scientist d'Alembert, who pursues
Julie with pathetic, hopeless devotion
and bears the brunt Of all her vagrant
moods and tcmpers. There Is GER
tain amount of circumlocution and
superfuous detail in the opening chap
tcrs of the book, but the narrative
gains apprcciably in strength and in
tcnsity as it advances. The work of
a writer like Marjorie Rowen does
much to preserve popular interest in
the historical romance, Fl form Of fc-
ZION which has perhaps become less
familiar since the days Of Dumas and
Walter Scott.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

theme than Juan Moreira" Santos
Vega is a wandering trouba dour. an
incompatible fighter, poet and lover.
He cmbodes the "gaucho' idcal he
expresses the broad, free spirit Of the
pampas, the great rolling plains Of the
Argentine. The play is full Of glow
ing lyrical tribute to the hero. Of
which the following i a good example,.
Santos Vega is the song on the
pampa that awakens it before dawn;
IN his soul are all the desires, all the
grief and anxiety, tho nobility. the jov
and the sorrow of our race There
isn't an ombu that doesn't know the
sound Of his guitar, because he has
sung beneath them all with a song for
each leaf. He is not dead; he lives. for
| DO not see how the pampas could be
silent without him 1t would be as if
a beautiful woman were to fall n love
and feel no pain. If he had died. then
why all the finerv that adorns his coun-
try. Ot what use arc we without tn Q
emotion of his music and the love OF
his soul? Something would have told
us that he no longer brcathed the sun
would have gone behind a cloud. the
pampas would have yelled themselves
in mourning"
"The Witches Mountain" gets away
from the simplicity Of the typical
gaucho drama. 1t is a grim piece Of
work. full of hatred and blood letting
and illuminated by uncanny flashes Of
witchcraft and mysterious communion
tions with another world
In all these Indigenous dramas Of
the Argentine there is a spirit Of vigor
and freshness and originality that
should recommend them to the Amer
lean reader. The translation has been
effectively carried out by Jacob s. Fas-
sett jr.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Anew Zealand Tale
Story of Two Women's S
Struggles

N7lTH a measure Of repression ap-
" piled in some pages and Sc
lective choice in others Jane
Mander's The Story of a New Zealand
River (John Lanel would come near
being highly creditable first novel for
any author. A few years ago we had
Miss Prichard's tine story of Austria
Ian life, The Pioneers" and the local
background in this present story Of the
Maori islands also lifts it to the plane
of the unusual. The pages that give US
the facts of New Zealand habits and
customs and the foreign ensemble Of
It's scenery are among the most satisfy
og in this book
The Story of New Zealand River
deals with two life motifs, those of
mother and her daughter, who have
come into the current of the life of
timber town with an introduction that
conveys mint OF mystery. The mother
rue to the conventions of the time,
last quarter of the last century. is Vic
torian in her standards. but with
spice Of desire for Shavian freedom
in her secret yearnings The struggle
between her wish TO remain true to
her coarse tibered husband and her
tendency to seek the refuge of her
lover. her husbands business second
gives the thread to the sequence of
chapters. Her battle is mirrored in an
unconventional smashing of the code
nuptiale by her daughter. Asia. who
does openly what her mother accom-
plishes IN her mental arena
This novel is, we hope, the forerun-
ner of another and a better one by the
same author, one that will evince the
same keen analysis of characters, but
pruned of prolix wanderings into the
grounds of the maudlin. Here is a
sentence that gives taste of the nov
els occasional hystera: "Alice did not
know why she began to cry, or why she
cried on till she stopped from sheer ex-
haustion.. When she got into bed she
began to cry again, and she cried with
out thinking until she fell asleep. =
Damp weather in New Zealand.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

ME American cowboy, hero Of
so many novels and so many
dramas, is not a very poetical
individual. He is rather a
stern. ciose-lipped figure. much better
qualified to shoot holes through a rival
than to compose a sonnet. Even the
beautiful heroine, whom he invariably
carries off in the end. seldom moves
him to any very elaborate expression
of rhapsodic JOY.
But the cowboy of the Argentine. as
described in "Three Plays of the Argen-
tine (Duffield), is made of very differ
ent stuff. OF the three plays two,
Juan Moreira" and Santos Vega" are
so-called "gaucho" dramas. stories of
traditional heroes handed down and
preserved in dramatic form The
"gaucho,' or cowboy. hero is always
brave, always in rebellion against con-
stituted authoritv-and always poet.
In the early days Of the Argentine the
people of the remote country districts
did not look upon the government with
a kindly eye, and the policemen and
the soldier were enemies to be evaded
and thwar rted in every possible way.
"Juah Moreira' has survived in
garbled aud mutilatcd form. Three
scenes Of the play are supposed 10 be
missing in the present edition, and sew
eral important explanatory links in the
narrative are lost. The SIX short
scenes which remain present the pct-
ure Of man. something of an outlaw
and som methng of rebel leader. who,
prosecuted by the government, leads
wandering life and finally meets a
tragic end through the treachery of his
wife and the malice Of his enemies
Santos Vega" is fuller in outline
and less bitter and melodramatic in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Peace in the Making

A hand account Of the peace
conference will be given in '1he Peace
in the Making" which f. ?. Dutton &
CO. will have ready at the end of this
wee1. 1t is by Il. Wilson Harris, who
wass the special correspondent at Paris
Of The LONDON Daily News and IN
the volume he traces and explains the
course Of events that led TO the adop-
son ~ the most important sections Of
the treaty and Of the league Of ma
t{ons covenant.