davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
winberg----poylc.

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Rebecca J. Doyle,
daughter OF Mrs. Minnie Doyle Of Athens.
N. Y. to Captain William Winberg Of
New York last Monday in Athens, N. X.
The Rev. Don f Frltts Of Athens Zion
Lutheran Church ofiiciated. The attend
ants were Miss Bertha Doyle, sister Of
the bride, and Mr.. Alfred w. Kettering
of Philadelphia. The bridegroom is cap
tain OF the steamboat Corning Of New
York,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Special to THE Sun AND NEw YORK HEn4LD.
Greenwich, Conn, July 7.--Major
Arthur de Bles Of the Royal Welsh
FusilIers and recently British Admins
traitor to Cologne is giving a series OF
lectures here at the homes OF prominent
residents this month on the character
istics OF architecture and furniture,
early Italian schools Of painting. Japa-
nese color prints, &c. The first one was
given at the home Of Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton this afternoon. his sub
ject being styles of Architecture and
Furniture"
Mrs. John D. Chapman will give a
garden party on her place at Round
Island on Friday afternoon for the bene-
At Of the Stephany Fresh Air Fund.
The committee In charge is composed
Of Mrs. John d. Chapman. Mrs. w. l..
Howard, Mrs. William II. Truesdale,
Mrs. Henry. J. Topping, Mrs. q. B. Car
hart, Misses Helen A. Barrett and
Beatrice Pynchon.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
MARRIED.

- wrNsLow.-on wednesday,
lands. Garrison, N. X. BY the Rev. Dr.
Edward Q. Chorley, Emily Foster Wins
low. daughter OF the late Albert r. Fos-
tor, to Herbert Reed Lawrence, Hon OF
the late Frank r. Lawrence.
sMITH-HUsSEY.-- .--on Tuesday, July 9, 1920
AZ the home OF the bride, Shlppan Point,
Stamford. Conn, by the Rev. Gerald A.
Cunningham. rector OF 81 Johns Church,
Eleanor, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
HoIme,.a-.---AlIen.

Miss Myra Lavina Allen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Allen OF is
Boerum avenue, Flushing. L. l., and Mr..
William H. Holmes. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank 4. Holmes Of 1853 Cleveland
street, Brooklyn. were married last
night at the home OF the brides parents.
Miss Ada Y. Alien attended her sister
and the Misses Evelyn Howell, Gladys
Oddly, Marion Allen and Ruth Holmes
were bridesmaids. DR.. Franklin Bracken
was best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Albert Siderton, William Stevenson, Roy
Estabrooks and Wallace Dahman.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
JOSEPH HI. APPLEGATE.

Joseph II. AppIegate. a Brooklyn fish
merchant, died suddenly at his home.
S17 Dltmas avenue. Tuesday night of
apoplexy. He was II years old. Mr..
Applegate was a member, Of an old
American family; his paternal ancestors
having settled here with the Dutch in
1854. lie was In the fish business at
Fulton street and Waverl2 avenue.
6rocEtya. for fifty years s.e leaves a
widow. four sons and daughter.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
IN MEMoRIAM.

JoNEs-G s-GILFEATHER.- loving memory
of our mother, Margaret Jones, died July
q, 1905, and our aunt, Mary Gilfeather,
died July 8, 101l.
VAN NOSTRAND.-In sweet and loving
memory Of Daniel r. Van Nostrand, my
beloved husband and our devoted father.
July 8, 1914.
wINTER.-In sad but loving memory Of our
beloved brother, Otto Winter, who passed
away July 8. 1905.
SISTERS IDA AND TILLIE.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
BRITISH WILL HONOR GoRGAs.
King, Army and Navy to BE Rep
resented at Funeral Services.

LONDON, July British appreciation
OF the services rendered humanity by
the late Major-Gen. William c. Gorgas,
formerly Surgeon-G General Of the United
States Army, will be evidenced by un-
usual honors paid on Friday when fu-
neral services for the American Cen
eral will be held In st. Paups. The ar
rangements at first were under the aus
pioes Of the Royal Society or Medicine,
but were taken over by the Government
under supervision of the Health Minis
ter. Dr. Christopher Addison.
Gen. J. C. Steele will have charge OF
the military escort. The Second Life
Guards band will be stationed in the
cathedral. The King will be represented
by Sir John Goodwin. his surgeon, and
a numberof American, British and other
military, and naval officials and diplo-
matte representatives will attend the
services.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
UNvEn TABLET AT BEsT's.
Last work of TOnetti in Honor Of
FIrm's Service Men.

A bronze bas relief, the last work OF
the late Francis NJ. L. Tonett. was un-
yelled on the main floor Of Best q Co.'s
store at 8 80 o'clock yesterday morning.
1t is to commemorate the services oi
two gold star and forty-four other SER
vice men, employees Of the company
who served in the world war.
The bronze was executed by the Cor
ham Company and presented to the Pa
triotic. Society Of Best q Co. by Ancell
II. Ball and T. Arthur Ball, presiden,
and, vice-president Of the company A
model Of the relief was exhibited at ths
National Fine Arts exhibit last winter.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Belgian Medal for Mrs. II. 3. Mead.
Special to THE SUN AND New YoRK HERALD.
BOSTON, Mass, July Tin recogni-
tIon Of the service Of Mrs. Frederick s.
Mead, first chairman Of the surgical
dressing committee and also Of all those
who worked in the committee during the
war, Mr.. Redington Fiske, Belgian Con-
sui In Boston, yesterday by direction OF
Albert King of the Belgians, and at the
request OF the Queen, conferred upon
Mrs. Mead the Queen Elizabeth medal.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
kim Alfonso on way TO France.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, July Skiing
Alfonso and Queen Victoria arrived here
to-day on their way from Madrid for a
visit to France and England. After q
short stop they continued their journey
toward Paris. 1t was announced that
when the League Of Nations Council
meets In San Sebastian late this month
the King will receive the foreign dele
gates In the Palais Mirauar here.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Actor 40 Wed Actrena.

Clifton Porter Worman, Jr., an actor,
50 years old. of e94 West End avenue,
procured a license at the Municipal
Building yesterday to marry Miss Della
N. Clark, actress thirty-five years old,
Of 200 West Fifty-seventh street
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
HERMAN sCHuEppEKOPF.

BERLIN, July 7.--Herman Schuedde>
kopf, director-general OF the German
potash syndicate, died yesterday. He
was So years Of age. Herr Schuedde-
kopf for years conducted the negotiations
with the American potash interests.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
$15,oOo,oOo SUIT "BAsELEsS. "
A. r. Hert Comments ON Suit by
Lowry Heirs.

CHICAGO, July IA. T. Hert. Republi'
can National Committeeman from Ken
lucky, who arrived here to-day. declared
there was no ground for the suit fol
Sl5.0OO,00o brought by the Cuthbert B.
Lowry heirs at Indianapolis yesterday
Mrs. Cuthbert Lowry, widow OF the in.
vertor Of the Lowry process for creosot.
ing wood, sold her interest in the bust.
ness to- Hert and his associates ten
years ago. against Hert's advice, Herr
said. The Security Trust Company OF
Lexington, KY. and Mrs Lowry's at.
torneys urged the sale. he added, and a
price was agreed on.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
nal.r wepplanfer EnRaEed.

Mrs. Dora B. Wepplaufer OF the APP
thorp Apartments, seventy-ninth street
and Broadway, has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Christei
Marie wepplaufer 20 Mr.. Frank cheeyer
Nichols Of Salem and Boston, Mass
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

The Rev. Gabriel Farrell Of the Cathe-
dral, Newark, N. j., is visiting his
parents in Boston. He will start on
-saturday with the Rev. Warren L.
Rogers, rector Of st. Johns Jersey City.
and recently elected dean Of st. Paul's
Cathedral, Detroit. for the Lambeth con-
ference and a continental tour.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

DR.. Anina Rondlnella Of Wellesley Col
lege is entertaining her niece. Miss
Edith Rondinella Of Philadelphia, at her
cottage. Clovertop, Colebrook. N. H.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
DIED.

ANDERSEN, Charles A. Lubold. William
Carey. Lydie Murphy, Alexander
Cohn, Herman Myers, Irving NJ,
Cornehlsen. Emmy II. Parker, Andrew d.
Cummings, Edith II. Ross, David T.
Davie. Mary A. Biebald, John
Fellowes, Harriet d. Simpson, Cassie II.
Forbes, II, de Courey Smith. Ernest
Cause. John O. Stevens, Paul NJ
Gennerich, Observation-Disclosures AnEelm
Ghertler. Tlllie Thanhnuser. Ida
Klatte. Lucie u. 1'ormey. May
Levy, Rachel Youenes, Brent
Llebeskind. Max
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
AZ Other PLACED,

Mrs. E. ]. Bliss OF Williamstown,
Mass. announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Sarah Worthington Bliss,
to Dr. BraInerd Mears, professor Of
chemistry at williams College.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
DIES ATTEMPTING RESCUE.

Daughter Of DsIesate browns In
CaIifOrnia.
YosENITB, Cal. July 7.--Gertruds
Rigtler. twelve-year-6ld daughter Of
sedgwicl Kistler OF Rock Haven. Pa, a
delegate to the Democratic Convention.
was drowned In the Mercedes River
here to-day. and II. ]. Pink OF Los
Angeles who went to her rescue. slipped
on rock and fractured his skull. death
resulting instantly.
The. girls body had not been recovered
Tonight. ~
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Col, Fitzhugh Lee, u. S. A., and Mrs.
Lee are at the Shoreham for few days.
They will go from there to Florida on
an automobile trip. Col Lee is sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth. but is on a
two months furlough.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

+. Mrs, Cromwell Brooks will close her
home in Massachusetts avenue to-mor-
row and go to York Harbor, Me.s where
she has taken q cottage for the season.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson and her
fiance, Major Morris Ernest Locke. U. S.
A.. were entertained at dinner last night
by Mrs. John r. Williams. Mrs. Gibson
will start to-day for New York. where
her marriage to Major Locke win take
place soon.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
LOST AND FOUND.

A REWARD will be paid for information
leading to recovery Of 1919 Chandler, blue
despatch body with black stripe and black
wire wheels, motor No. 80003, license No
l21l31 N Y. (l92o) initials H, j. s.. stolen
from 10th st. and Broadway, Manhattan
July 5, between 0 and 10 p. NJ. SHERWOOD
ADJUSTING BUREAU, SO William st.
LOST-LADY's BLACK LEATHER SUIT
CASE; INITIALLED H. J. D.: LOST FROM
AUTOMOBILE STANDING l08TH ST.,
NEAR BROADWAY; REWARD 5000 AND
NO QUESTIONS ASKED. WARNER. o5I
WEST 1OBTH
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
NOTICES OF.

Births Deaths
Engagements MemoAals
Marriages Combinations
Annulments Lodges
may be telephoned FOR publi-
cation in THE SUN AND NEW
YORK HERALD any time up to
midnight for the next days is-
sue. Call kitzroy 5000.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

The Secretary OF the Treasury, Mr..
David Franklin Houston. has returned to
Washington after a weeks visit to
Woods Hole, where Mrs. HoustG-. and
their children are established for the
summer.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
COUNT DE. MA UPAS TO MARRY
MISS MORGAN IN PARIS TO-DAY
Marriage Of Mr.. II. II. Morgan's
Daughter to Quickly Fol-
low Engagement.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun AND NMw
YoRk HrALD. CopWi0ht, 1890, bv THIS Sun
AND NEw YoAK HERALD.
PARIS, July THE marriage will
take place tomorrow Of Miss Consuelo
Morgan. daughter of Mr.. Henry Hays
Morgan. United States Trade Commission
er to Belgium, and Mrs Morgan, to Count
Jean de Maupas du JuglarL Mgr, Her
scher Archblshop OF Laodicea will Of
iiciate. The wedding will take place In
St. Pierre de Challiot Church,
The wedding Is one OF the events Of
the summer society season here.
Ambassador Wallace and Warrington
Dawson, secretary OF the American En-
bassy In Paris. will be the witnesses for
the bride and the Marquis de Bettan-
court and Count de Malartic for Count
de Maupas
Miss Morgan. who Is Just II years old.
came to Paris three months ago TO con-
tinue her studies and was to have been
presented TO New York society next
winter
In June Mrs. Morgan and her daugh-
ter were introduced to the Belgian court
at drawing room In tina palace In
Brussels, and afteFward attended royal
garden party Miss Morgan Is . grand
daughter on her mothers aide OF Gen.
Fitzpatrick. one time Ambassador to
Chile, and Of Mr.. Philip HIcky Morgan
at one time Judge OF the Supreme Court
Of Louisiana and Judge OF the Interna-
tional Court in Egypt, and a former Am
ha aa IN dor fn Mawicn
Count de Maupas, son of Count and
Countess do MaupaA du Juglart of 33
Rue de Longchamp. Paris, Is 80 years
old. He Is a member OF an ancient
French family that has hourished since
the eleventh century. He was one Of the
first Frenchmen to join his country's
colors in the world war. At Peronne he
was severely wounded and his lighting
career cut short. He was captured and
taken to Germany, where he remained In
a prison camp four years. His brother
was killed In the war.
The De Maupas ancestors have had
since the time OF Louis XIV. valuable
specimens Of point d'Alencon lace. which
have been used in past weddings of the
family. The custom will be continued
Miss Morgan's' wedding gown is made
partly of this old lace. The Count and
his bride wilt live in Paris.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08


SMALL black silk purse with keys and
nc chauffeur license made out for Mrs. d.
Waterman. lost In taxi or on street. Finder
keep money and please return keys to %
West eth to Mrs. REISMAN.
I.osT-Package addressed Allen Mica Co., is
West 10th ST., New York. containing 200
pieces mica 0-16 inch diameter. The BRUINS
WiCK-BALKE coLLENDER CO.. IS West
S2d Of.
LoST--July I, A. M. vicinity Grand Central
or Pennsylvania Terminal red wallet. con-
tanning railroad passes. RALPH BRADLEY,
North Station. Boston. Mass; reward.
LOST. Sunday night, two 3Sx4 Royal cord
tires and rims: rear lamp, license plate No.
100-3Ti. Reward. W. =. ROwLEY. 100 West
Houston st. Tel. Spring 47s0
LOsT.-PaIr tortoise shell glasses, Vicinity
Tnth-110th streets. Broadway, Riverside
Drive, Tuesday evening. Return II. d,
RANKS. 2?o West 43d st. Bryant 1000
LOST on Tuesday a bunch Of keys between
West and William sts. Reward II returned
to Room 80. 1S5, William st,
LOST on NCroton local 1910 steel beaded bag
Saturday, Audubon 2627.
Will gentleman who by mistake exchanged
vallses with young lady on the New York,
Ontario and Western July communicates q
with Apartment SO. GIL West i41st ST., 10
exchange valises7 Reward.
$40 reward for black leather bag with con.
u II.
TIFFANY CO.. 5th av and 3Tth st.
Wearing Apparel.
LoSr.--on Bedford, near Franklin av.. a
two skin Stone Marten scarf. Reward.
Return to D. KUPERsMTTH, 1887 4sth st.,
Brooklyn. 80
JeweIfy.
DIAMOND and platinum bar pin. Friday AZ.
V..t,. y k.N.. SEAL.
and Long Island train, Pennsylvania station.
via Lexington av. and 94th ct. troileys RE-
ward for return to A. B.. 30 East 05th.
LOsT.-Between Vanderbilt Hotel and Grand
Central. silver mesh bag. engraved ''4Is
Mountain Avenue: " Reward II returned 10
Mrs. =. LESLIE, " Margin st., West
LOST. wednesday about iS7th street and
Broadway, ladyFs gold watch inscribed
"Isvar." Liberal reward. BELTHINE
Ringer. $40 Riverside Drive.
LOsT-Gypsy setting diamond ring, enErav-
ing on both sides OF stone; guard inside
II. H.. room s0s. 1855 Broadway. New York.
LOsT-Three stone diamond barpin, Agbury
Park or on road TO New York; reward
Phone Newtown 2993.
= $500 REWARD :
@ abs Ss % e usondS fssSSn Of and q
phires. lost at Long Beach, Long Island, on
July 9. Communicate with q. n. HOPWOOD
BS John st., New York. Telephone Beekmar
eos7.
- SS0O REWARD
for return Of small purse containing pearl
and ruby bracelet and diamond and sapphire
ring. Lest Juna so, between East 53d and
East 31th sts., or in taxicab. /, H. q. n,
WEINBERG, ee0 5th ay.
$4,000 REWARD. -
No questions asked return OF string Of
n Ma ia nTaA IngN ~
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
PERSONAL 1HTEII1GENCE.


Among the passengers sailing TODAY
on board the olympic are Mrs. Hugh ID
Auchincloss Miss Annie Burr Auchin'
close. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Stewart Barney
Mr., and Mrs James A. Burden. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt, Mr.. John G.
Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum
Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scribner, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. James Speyer
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hofer, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Clendenin. the Misses GeEe.
We've and Florence Clendenin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Eaton Cromwell. Miss Rose
Dolan. Mrs, Hermanus b. Duryea, Miss
Annie Burr Jennings. Miss Mary Hume
we'll, Count Orlowsk OF Paris, Mr.. Rod
man Wapamaker, Mr.. ands Mrs. W.
Storrs Wells and Mrs. Roger WOlcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Has Will sail for
France soon, after tho marriage of their
daughter. Miss Hilda Rogers Hiss. Ia
Mrs. Gardner 'Ladd Gilsey, in Grace
Church. next Saturday morning. The
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Slattery Is coming
from his country place In South Ash
field. Mass, to perform the ceremony.
--
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Osborn will
go to-day to, Asheville. Me-. from Gar
rlson. N. Y. TO be guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin.
Mrs Samuel A. Weldon has gone to
Beverly, Mass, to be with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Gerald Livingston Hoyt.
Mrs Horace Russell and her daughter
Miss Marie l.. Russell, have gone to
Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Brokaw will give
a dance tomorrow night in the Piping
Rock Club for their daughter. Miss Bar
bara Brokaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard s. Litchfleld Of
2S East Eighty-first street viii remain
at Quogue, l.. l., until the autumn
when they will go to Litchfield Park In
the Adirondacks,
Mrs. Stephen II. p. Pell and her son
who were IN California for the winter
and spring. have gone to their country
place at Fort Ticonderoga, ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Agar have lefl
their country place In New Rochelle fol
their camp in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy will
go to Bar Harbor from Hampstead on
August 1. to be guest Of her mother
Mrs George A. Robbins.
Mr.. Louis T. Haggin' has opened his
house In Closter, M. His daughter. Mrs
Terah Haggin. on her return from Hot
Springs, Va, will join him there.
The report that Mr.. William Sloane Ii
confined to his country home in Mount
Kisco by illness is not true. Friends
who inquired there yesterday were In
formed that he is In excellent health.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, who Is at West
bury. L. l.. will go to California nex'
month TO join her daughter, Miss Eu'
genie May Ladenburg.
Mrs. william Halsted Van der Poel Is
at the Southampton Hospital because o.
leg fracture, the result of a fall on
board her houseboat early this week.
Mrs, Eleanor Scott has gone to Nortl
East Harbor, Me.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Secretary OF War and Mrs. Newton o.
Baker were the principal guests at tho
dinner given last night by Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Warrington.

The British Ambassador. the Right
Hon. Sir Auckland Geddes, will attend
the international yacht races, viewing
the contests from a yacht Capt. C. J.
Henry. Messrs. A. p. Graves and Hugh
v. Tenant OF the embassy staff will
accompany him.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. who Is at West
bury, L. l.. will go to California next
month to join her daughter, Miss Eu-
genie May Ladenburg.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

The report that Mr. William Sloane IL
confined to his country home in Mount
Kisco by illness is not true. Friends
who inquired there yesterday were In
formed that he is In excellent health.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Mrs. william Haisted Van der Poel Is
at the Southampton Hospital because Of
leg fracture, the result of a fall on
board her houseboat early this week.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

Mr.. Louis T. Haggin' has opened his
house in Closter, M. His daughter. Mrs.
Terah Haggin, on her return from Hot
Springs, Va, will join him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
111surgent Corea
A Nations Soul Aroused
by Oppression
IN A. MACKENZIE tells wildly
Il and eloquently the romantic and

~ A. MACKENZIE tells wildly
and eloquently the romantic and
tragic history Of Corea In his
book "Korea's Fight for Freedom"
(RevelI. The annals Of q happy peo-
pie arc said to be blank, and those
Of Corea until forty years ago were
singularly SO. But her past forty
years are crowded with events, and
Of some of these Mackenzie writes as
an eyewitness.
In the story are jumbled amazingly
the ancient East and the modern West
-conspiracies in courts, assassinations
at banquets, an empress murdered in her
seraglio, an emperor broken to modern
statecraft, people -bewilderingly
forced to bridge the world of two
thousand years ago with this modern
one-and the steady, cold encroach-
ment Of an ancient enemy suddenly
grown powerful.
Placed as buffer state between
China and Japan for untold centuries,
the covetous eyes of both were upon
her. 1t was peril which finally be-
came a security, and ironically it re-
NAMED for party Of patriots, lib
erals revolving from the despotism of
the emperor, to break the deadlock
which had been Corea's preservation.
Western civilization stood knocking at
the door in the '80s, and the younger
romantic, adventurous men Of Corea
rebelled at the prescriptions and ex-
illusions with which the Emperor fatu-
ously sought to avert 1t. The Emperor's
intense conservatism was due to the
influence of the Empress, woman of
remarkable will and energy, and the
Chinese party. which she favored. The
radicals holly called on Japan for as
sistance in their rebellion. Coming as
savior, Japan stayed as conqueror.
The story of the debasement and
exploitation which followed is familiar
enough by now. Even cynical Western
world has been family stirred to in
/ dignation at the tales of torture and en-
slavement, Of terrorism and ruin which
missionaries have brought out of
| Corea.
| But the amazing and dramatic thing,
the thing above all things worth chron-
telling, which Mr.. Mackenzie sets down
with real perception, Is that In this
defeat the Corean people, seemingly q
spiritless folk, have found a national
soul which they themselves were not
aware Of possessing The passivity, the
timidity, the obedience have been pierced
through by their suffering and bed
touched 1t has revealed in them all
austerity, a flaming idealism, some
thing unhreakahla of shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
4NISON MOTIFS 7he Forging of the Pikes" published
oy George H. Doran Co., IS story OF the Great North
Woods
Love and War
A Romance of the Cana.
dian Rebellion
fD-FAaHYoNEn ror, 9

NoO-r AOn4ONGO romance with
spice of martial adventure is the
recipe employed by Anison North
IN her novel, "The Forging Of the
Pixies" (Doran). In the first chapter
Alan, Canadian farmer lad, is very
much attracted by Barry, wild, beau
tiful girl, who loves to dress in Indian
fashion. In the last chapter he carries
her away his bride in canoe.
In the meantime many things hap
pen. Barry succumbs to the fascina-
ton of stranger, and is lured away
to follow him by marriage Of dubious
validity. Alan, in the intervals OF his
love and disappointment, finds time to
take part in the rebellion initiated by
the "plain people" Of Canada against
the domination Of the British Governor
and the Toronto financiers. The rebel
lion turns out fasco and Alan finds
himself In Jail, with the prospect of a
long prison sentence hanging over him.
But here the author assumes the role
of good fairy. Alan is extricated
from his legal difficulties; Barry, her
questionable husband having conven-
iently died, returns: and the story
comes to its inevitable conclusion.
Alan, in his diary, is the supposed mar
rator of the tale, and the style Of an
earlier generation is preserved by in
sorting frequent "albeits" and occa-
sional wholesome moral reflections.
Prefacing the book with the quota
ton, "For there are two sides to al
most every story" the author con-
scientifically attempts to be fair to reb-
els and loyalists alike.