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GOOBER 2, i9,
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UTTIE', BROWN & COMPANY'S
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NEW BOOKS OF PERMANENT VALUE
Tiu the author of "The Worn Doorstep"
A WORLD TO MEND
mTMABMRET SHERWOODi-
"A World to Mend" is described by the author ns "the Journal of a
rVtmrman" It fs an Informal record from day to day of tho
(.rlences and reflections of a symbolic "cobbler," a man who, stung
17 the war to an Intenso consciousness jpf his own falluro as'a citizen,
ULins a new life of active, homely relationship with humanity, in an
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By the author of "The Bioad Highway"
THE GESTEOF DUKErJOCELYN
BifjEFFERY FARNOL i
A romance of England In the days of brave knights and fair ladles,
written in prose, (blank verse and rhyme, and illustrated with six
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onu ' . $2.50 net
By the author of "The Great Impersonation"
THE DEVIUS PAW
BuE. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
Readers of "The Great Impersonation," a leading "best seller" for
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' A dramatic Western story
TRAILS TO TWO MOONS
Hu ROBERT.WELLES RITCHIE
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Reminiscences of famous Londoners
LONDON DAYS By Arthur warren
In this volume of reminiscences tho former London correspondent
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AT ALL BOOKSELLERS
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY Publishers BOSTON
By HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER
MARY
WOLLASTON
A NOVEL OF THE RESTLESS AGE
THE Interesting and outstanding thing
about MARY WOLLASTON is that she
belongs to the new generation. She rates
honesty as the first of the virtues and
cowardly evasion of the truth as the dead
liest of the sins. She embodies in. her lovely
young person all the independence, the candor
and the amazing knowledge of the world bf
"these wild young people of today" who
astonish their ciders and foreshadow a new
social order.
Henry Kitchell Webster made his reputation
as a novelist with The Real Adventure,'
a novel about a" w.oman Rose Aldrich
which was read and discussed by hundreds
of thousands of readers. In his new novel,
MARY WOLLASTON, he has created a char
acter more vivid, more appealing and more
unujdal than Rose. Mary's problem is char
acteristic of this restless age and is certain
to compel interest and provoke intense dis
cussion. Wherever Books Arc Sold
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY
Publishers of Books Indianapolis
And so they were married:
Thus began the real adventure of Claire Gil
mour's life. Little did she dream of the stir
ring events of the years to come. In ta novel
of very great power,
For Better, For Worse
By'W. B. Maxwell
Author of "The Devil's Gnrden," etc.
the course of her life is followed through fair
days and foul to a tremendous, dramatic
climax. Few books of recent years have
equaled this in sustained power, keenness of
characterization and sheer compelling inter
e3 At all bookstores. $2.00.
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, New York
Publishers for Einhtu Years
Itlterent nn eiw.ru nnno
The TRUMPETER SWAN
By Temple Bailey
Author of "The Tin Soldier' etc.
An old-fashioned love story of today.
a he season's popular novel. First printing, 50,000.,
ncturea by Alice Barber Stephens. Jacket in color
by Coles thUUps. Price, $2.00.
Tup,,.-,. t an ooonsiores
5LUBUSHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OITROOSEVELT
It Is Completed by the Publi
cation of His Selected
Letters
Joseph Ttiirklln niulinn tino nrn.tiinvl
two Volumes wlllrll mnv tin rnirnriliwl n
completing the nutoblogrnphy of Theo
dore lloosovolt begun by Itooacvelt lilra-
sen in n volume lie published some years
before his death.
Mr. lllilion's book, nronnrcd nt the
request nnd under the direction of Mr.
Ilooeyelt, Ih made up chleflv of letters
to and from the Cqlonel. Mr. Hlsliop
has written n connecting -narrative,
and he has Introduced the book with a
brief summary of the early life of his
subject. Tho result In n rpnannnhlv
complete record, so complete that It will
nerve as a biography for those who do
not vlflh,to know more. Hut when
combined with the volume of autobiog
raphy bearing the Colonel's name on the
title page. It gives to the reader the
story of the life of one of the nmt
remarkable men America has prod wed
In the way in which he wished it to
stand.
The books will not displace the ad
mirable biozranhv bv William Itnirne
Thayer, nor will they prevent other bi
ographers rrom trying their hand at in
terpretation. The final 'Judgment on
the man will not bo reached for many
years.
Mr. nishop has done his work with
skill and discretion. He had nn enor
mous nmiSunt of material from which
to select. He says that Itooicvelt
wrote at least 150.000 letters during
his life and that copies of most of thorn
were preserved. The Colonel received a
'nrgc number of letters from men nnd
women of all sorK from the kin? of
England to the humblest workers. Most
of these were also pirscrved. Out of
this mass Mr. ltNhop has selected such
as throw light on the many-sided ac
tivities of the Colonel.
The nost 'dlitinct impression left,
after readinj the book consecutively,
is that the lloosevelt who entered the
New York Lcsisloture soon ntter grad
uating from Harvard University was
the Itooscvelt who was fighting the
dilatorlncss of Wilson in the early days
of the 'war. The earliest letters breathe
the same spirit that inspires the latest.
The continuity of purpose through a
lifetime can bo explained only on the
theory tliot the young man found him
self very early.
The variety of interests of the man n
as remarkable as the oneness of his
political and social purposes. There Is
hardly a subject in which nny of his
contemporaries were interested on which
he had not read and read widely. In
one of his letters he elves n lltt of the
books which he read within two years
while he was nctlvely engaged in public
office. It ranges from Orcek tragedy
to nursery rhymes, nnd from anthro
po'njy to fiction.
Mr. Ilishop's admirable book will cer
tainly be found In every public library
in a short time and on the shelves of
the private library of every man who
keeps in touch with the Important works
that are 'indispensable to one who
wishes to understand his times.
THEODOrtE UOOSKVELT AND HIR TIME
Shown In hta own letters, tly Joseph Iluck
lln Rlshop. With illustrations. Two vol
umes. New York: Charles Bcilbnei's Sons.
110.
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IIAROLH MacGRATH
The author of a new stirring
romanco
SERVICE OF LOVE
Dr. Rufus M. Jones Writes of
American Friends' Relief
Work in France
PATTVS REIGN
London Music Critic Writes
Biography of "Queen
of Song"
Adelina Pntti. who san? here in Phil
adelphia at the historic 'Old Academy of
Music, soon to be testored to its orig
inal Intention of n home of hou?, many
times from the early sixties to so re
cent a period as the first decade of this
century, during that period had n no
tnble career. She wus truly a "queen
of tong." as her biographer. Herman
Klein, calls her. and he aptlv entitles
his narrative of her life ''The Reign
of Patti."
Mr. Klein is an experienced writer
and a music critic of standing, as were
Droved hv his own reminiscences.
"Thirty Years of Musical Life in Lon
don." Mr. Klein knew Mine. Tatti nil
her life, nnd followed her career in de
tail. He planned and began collecting
material for a biography of her years
ago. Then she agreed to collaborate
with him herself in writing her auto
biography Press of other matters pre
vented the nutobiography, but Mr.
Klein has had the fullest opportunity
to use the biographical material in the
hands of Mme. Piittl'a family, includ
ing letters, little-known phntogiaphs.
etc. On his side it was not onlv n labor
of years but also a labor of love, for
the author has devoted himself to mu
sic all his life. He began his profes
sional career as a musical critic at the
age of twenty-one, nnd from that iln
to tills has been in constant touch with
the world of music, being nu orgnniHt of
note nnd a composer, ns well as n con
trlbulor of many 'articles on musical
matters to journals throughout the
world. Hence from nil standpoints he
tins been peculiarly qualified to be Pat
ti's biographer.
This is, therefore, the authorized bi
ography of a Ringer who wns perhaps
the world's greatest prima donnn and
certainly one of the most engaging per
sonalities of tho past century. It is the
story of her life from the time when ns
a mere child in Xew York she nstonWicd.
her own family and musicians from
Europe- not only bv the qunllty of her
voice, but by the things sho hnd picked
up. The storv of her life, which came
to nn end in 1010. reads like a modern
Cinderella fable. Music lovers will find
much of interest nnd value in this
chronicle of her enreer.
THR IIEION OP PATTI. riv Herman KMn
New York: The Century Co
It's a Good World
Ilruce Ilnrton, whose editorials are a
feature of several mngnzines, 1ms col
lected a number of these llttlo essnys on
various suhiects of human Interest In
a volume, "It's a Good Old World."
Mr. Tlarton. one of n firm of New
York advertising agents, finds time ta
do writing outside his primary busi
ness, such us this book of stimulation,
of helpful common sense, of sidelights
on lite ns it is lived and must be lived.
Mr. Pai ton has won a following to
whom he speaks In editorials on the
everyday tilings. They are everyday
things, and becuuso they nrc they seem
to lilin tremendously important nnd so
they ore. Ho writes with o worm spirit
of comradeship that helps the reader to
feel his kinship with the family around
the corner.
IT'S A OOOP OLD WOW.D Jly Druce Bar
ton. New York- The Century Co
Novelist Under "Bio Tops"
Henrv Kitchell Webster is spending
the week with the Ilarnum-Ilalley-Ulngllng
Pros, circus, seeing and en
Joiiug life under the big tent, hut nut
gathering material for a three-rlng
novel, ho declares. Mr. Wcbster'H new
story, "Mary Wollastou," has to do
with what a contributor in the At
lantic Monthly calls "those wild younj
"people."
The war relief work of reconstruction
and nllcviation in France performed by
the American Friends finds Its chronicle
and interpretation in "A Service of
Love In War Time." by Itufus M.
.Tones, n well-known professor nt
Hoverford College.
The Friends' mission of mercy wns
both nobly nnd notably inspired and
achieved. Doctor Jones's record, simply
by recording nnd not bv praising, shows
clearly the nobility and notability. His
hook has no propagandists thesis to
urge, and no proselytizing to forward,
although it gives n lucid exposition of
Friendly tenets nnd principles. It is
n simple rccountnl of n high task well
executed. Yet its simplicity, appro
priate to Quaker Ideals, has inherently
nnd essentially the fine dignity of the
labors of the Society of Friends. Dedi
cated to tho memory of Dr. Isaac Shnrp
less, it is n worthy tribute to a great
and good man.
The account covers the years 1017-10.
An early chapter tells of the formation
of tho "Haverford Unit" nnd of co
operation with the English Society of
Friends, who hnd before this date of
America's entry into the wnr started
their reconstruction of devastated
French villages back of the lines. The
accomplishments in constructive work
of the American Friends is, of course,
given ample spate.
Of great Interest is Doctor Jones's
explanation of the Friends' nttitude to
ward military .service, based on their
historical stand on warfare. He also
discusses In full the relations of the
Friends with the Wnr Department on
the question of the operation of the
draft.
A ffiV,f.E 9F '-OVB IN WAR TIME Dy
Hufus M. Jones New York: Thu Mac
mman L-o,
THE JOURNAL OF A "
SYMPATHETIC HEART
A Remarkable Book Written
by a Lonely Little Girl in
a Lumber Camp
One of the most pnthctlc books ever
produced In America Is the diary of
a little girl, written In her sixth and
seventh years. She is known as Opal
Whltclcy, but that Is not her name.
Sho dues not know her real name, nor
who her father and mother were. They
died when slip was about five years
old. They left with her two little
books In which they had written down
the things they wished her to learn,
Those books disappeared after a time
nnd Opal does not know where they
nre, but she thinks they nrc still -in
existence. She wns adopted by the wife
of nn Oregon lumberman nnd nnmod
after a child that had died. She lived
with the lumberman's family and helped
with the work. Hut she felt herself
an alien and sought comfort In her
loneliness by making friends with nil
living things. She wrote her diary on
scraps of paper, sometimes wticn she
wns hiding under the bed. nnd some
times when she wns alone. It sym
pathy with all kinds of animals and
plants and Its poetic appreciation of
them would do credit to nny writer
about nature. And her pathetic loneli
ness and her joy in talking with her
few friends who had "nu understand
ing heart" will move every one with
nny human sympathy. The quality, of
the book is best shown by n quotation
from it. She is writing of working in
the potato field, picking up the potatoes.
Which others dug. She says, in con
clusion :
I have thinks these potatoes grow
ing here did have knowings of star
songs. I have kept watch in the
field nt night nnd I have Been the
stars look in kindness down upon
them. And I have walked between
the rows of potatoes, nnd I have
watched the star-gleams on their
leaves. And I have heard the wind
ask of them the star-songs and the
star-gleams did tell in the shadows
on their leaves. And ns the wind
do go walking In the field talking to
the earth-voices there, I did follow
her down the rows. I did have feels
of her presence near. And her go
ings by made ripples on my night
gown. Thomns Chatterton Jupiter
Zeus (n most dear velvety wood rat)
did cuddle more close up in my arms.
And Brave Horatlus (a shepherd dog)
followed after.
She gives names to all ber pets. A
mother pig is Aphrodite, a neighbor's
pig is Cassiope, a little chicken is called
Cardinal Richelieu, and Michael Angclo
Sanzlo Raphael is the name given to
"a grand fir tree with an understanding
soul," and so on. No one interested
in delicate sentiment and child imagin
ings can afford to neglect this book.
THE STOUT OP OPAL. The journal of nn
understandlnc heart. By Opal Whlteley.
lioston: The Atlantlo Monthly Press. 12.
Harold MacGrath's New Novel
The fortune of "The Drums of
Jeopardy," the famous emeralds which
bring in their wnke a long history of
crime nnd sorrow, is the theme of
Harold MacGrath's new romance. John
Hawksley carries them a king's raSi
1.0m in a chamois bag around his neck.
Pursued by relentless Red agents lie
climbs through a window into the apart
ments of pretty Kitty Conovcr. n news
paper womnu, nnd involves her and her
friend Cutty, the government ne-ent in
n romnnce nnd mystery which is one of
the most thrilling that MacGrnth has
written. Himself nn indefatigable
umi-iti uuu uurenuirer, lie lias ex
ploied the for corners of the earth and
Kimirreu a weaitli ot material for his
IIUVCI.
1'"-''lh' New York: Doubled,- vk
Memorial to Ma Wright Sewall
Friends of May Wriuht Seunii
Indianapolis are planning n memorial
and a committee lias been chosen to
consider the form It shall take. Mrs
Sewall's book. "Neither Dead Nor
Sleeping," published u short time be
fore her death, has created a profound
impression.
A Woman in Industry
The phase "woman in industry" is
tolerably familiar now In heavy socio
logical papers and has even got into
political terminology as tne name or a
bureau in the Department of the Inte
rior. George Weston, always a delight
ful romancer, has brought it into fiction
in his new novel, "Mary Minds Her
Huslncss."
Mary Spencer falls heiress to a large
manufacturing business In a New Eng
land town. For many" generations her
family had successfully conducted the
business, but of late it had. been at
tacked somewhat by the dry ftit of old
fashioned methods. At the beginning
of the story her uncle, a shrewd but
.unscrupulous man, nnd his dissolute son
managed the works, but later Mary
made herself president and introduced
woman labor and many humanitarian
innovations, thereby furnishing the
background of a fascinating story or
modern industry, in which her fore
sight nnd vision lead to success
for herself and prosperity for her com
munity. Mary's own career, through childhood,
girlhood nnd womanhood, is charmingly
described by Mr. Weston, whose clever'
ne.ss includes much both of wit nnd
wisdom. And he can handle a love
story sensibly and sensitively without
sentimentalizing. Mary's love story is
ns interesting nnd as successful as her
business enterprise.
MARY MINDS HEP, IIUSINKS.H Dv Oeorice
Wo.ton. New York: Dodd. Mead 4 Co
NEW BOOKS
IN TUB U.
New York
More e&tendrri notlrp i.s gparp permits will
I given to Mich books us seem to merit it.
General
CHARACTER AND OPINION
U Ily George Hantayuna
unanes brrmncr a none.
This able teacher ot philosophy writes
keenly and stlmulatlngly on the mom I and
philosophical backgrounds of America The
i"ok contains also penetrating chapters on
William James nnd Joslah Iloicc.
HIClHKn PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT Ily
Hereward Carrlngton. New York. Dodd,
Mead & Co.
A discussion ot yoga philosophy and an
outline ot secret Hindu teachings,
INTIMATE PAGES OK MEXICAN HIS
TORY. Ily Edith O'Shaughncssy. New
York: George II. Doran Co,
The wife ot the long-time attnche of the
American embassy In Mexico City gives
vivid recollections ot recent historic hap
penings In the republic south of tho Ilia
Grande,
IDI.1NO IN ITALY Py Jonepli Collins Nj-v
York: Charles Scrlbner's Sons.
Doctor Collins writes brilliantly on Italy
with especial attention to those of her in
spects that should bo of most Interest to
Americans. He considers not only customs
but also literary lights and other topics
A DOOIC ON ANGLING. Dy Kranrls I'ran-
els. Philadelphia: J. II. LlntHncott Co
A highly praised manual for fresh-water
fishing, with many valuable colored and
other plates.
THE AMERICANIZATION OP EDWARD
DOIC. Dy Edward Ilok. New York
Charles Scrlbner's Sons.
"The Autobiography of a Dutch Doy Fifty
Years After,"' tells fascinatingly and Inspir
ing th life stnry of tne -elebratcd editor of
the Ladles' Home Journal.
MANUAL OK TROPICAL AND 8UUTROI.
ICAL FRUITS. Uy Wilson Poponoe,
New York! Macmlllan Co.
The agricultural explorer ot the United
States Department or Agriculture has writ
ten an authoritative book with many prac
tical applications on a little-known subject
ot great interest to many parts of the
country
THE COURSE OP EMPIRE, ily R. F.
Pvttlgrew, New York: Hon! A Llverlght
Tho ex-senator from South Dakota dls.
cusses the story of American public lite from
the passage ot the Sherman anti-trust law
to Ih" fi mixtion nf the Steel Trust He was
one of ths leading opponents of Imperialism,,
WHAT'S ON THE WORKER'S MIND. Uy
Whiting Williams. New Yorki Charles
Scrlbner'a Sons.
The narrative, ot a mtvn who donned over
alls to nnd out,
THE PASSINO OK THE NEW FREEDOM.
liy James M, Heck, New York: George
Doran Co.
A consideration of President Wilson's con
stitutional theories nnd governmental poli
cies which threaten to change the whole
character ot American lift In the view ot the
author.
TUB EA FISHKniUS. Dy J. T. Jenkins.
geography,
subject
Icoislation, politics, etc , on the
Fiction
A rnm.J?tW.1f2rk: a"" Doran Co
A romanco of the new spirit of America
"A.Vr,HKTO T.?VO MOONS. Ily Robert W
A RJt'.i I,0"on- Uul0' Brown , Co
,,,.1r mtlc novel deallnir w.th attemDia
of Wyoming cattle barons to oust the herders
of tho mountain sides. Good love Interest
Philadelphia J
ANNE, Uy Olga Hartlei
11. I.lnnlnentt rv
iihc.ni).rm,.nr ".,ory ot n unusual girl, re
Plete with. laughter nnd tears.
THE : BRIDGE OP KISSES, Ily Ilerta Ruck
. York: Ijodd. M?ad 4 Co "
Another tplcl nnd very readable story
ot sentiment by a novelist who excels In thu
toJehV.." flCt'n "" 'nrtlng wmedy
IN vIS V.NT,AIN;.8' . n- Clement Wood
New York:'Doubleday. Page 4 Co
PlaAyturiahumo?.nd wnlm,lettl W with much
ADVENTURES IN SOUTHERN SEAS Ily
a'co? "" NW York' Do"d, Mead
A thrilling and colorful romance of the
fhrl.ouM..CXPl0ra"0" anJ -v'-iM
THE ! IJXCI riM TRAIL Rv Fnr-estlne
Hooker New York' A A Knopf
life" comedy In a novel of ranch
A THOUSAND FACES. Ily Florence Thomp-
". ."52, J?1?,"" "Mvln. "oton FoiV
Seas Publishing Co.
a novel uasea on tho enforced Incarcer
..n of sane persons ln,uslums tor the in-
A
tl
sane.
T1,,Vr?ninKv..MOJ.?n ... . Waldemar
A novel which shows the drama or nv
em life In a new way.
mod
Phlla-small
Juvenllee
JACK AND ME Dy Maud Forsey
delphlai J. D. Llpplncott Co
A charmingly told tnle for the
folk with delightful colored picture?
HOY HEROES OP FICTION, Iy In.. ,..
Fee. New York: T. Y Crowell "
Including Gavroche. Oliver Twist David
Dalfour. Jim Hawkins nnd John Halifax
LITTLE HEROES OP FRANCE ny Kath.
leen i.urm. jmsw lorKI Doub ednv. i...
by
4 Co
Twelve deeds of heroism performed
French children during tho war
THE HI CK "UCCANKFR, llv Rtenh.n
' MMjfcr. New York: Harcourt. Drl?? 4
The story of a boy who was carried off
the Maine coast by pirates.
NURSERY RHYMES. Selected by Agnes
Nightingale, with word. 7 m'.Tc
Also pletures for children In color. New
York! Macmlllan Co, r' ew
. Tho rhymes are ths familiar Mother Ooos.
W....W.V.S .w .m mirej, JtHBllM (If,
By the author of "SLIPPY McGEE
9 f
THE
PURPLE
HEIGHTS
THIS is Mrs. Oemler's latest novel,
and it is as rich in laughter and
tears, in thrillingly dramatic situations
and in all those other elements that
endear a story to a great public, as
was the author's first astonishing
success, "Slippy McGee."
Peter Devereaux Champneys'
widowed mother lived in a three
room house in Riverton, South Car
olina, and this boy was the last of the
once powerful family of the Champ
neys. She died of too little food and
too much work, and the boy, who al
ready had been pronounced a dunce
at school, became an odd-job young
ster in the town and a fisherman on
the river. And his beloved mother,
dying, had told him to raise the name
of Champneys to greatness again.
By
MARIE CONWAY
mmmmmmtmimsmmmmmsmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmtmmmmm
OEMLER
Peter saw "the purple heights"
afar, and he felt that he had discov
ered a way to achieve his mother's
ambition. Riverton, South Carolina,
promoted him from odd jobs to clerk
in a hardware store and could do no
more.
But Peter did not disappoint his
mother, who had said she would
know when he reached "the purple
heights." By way of New York and
Paris, by way of toil and suffering
and the gift that Riverton could not
see, by way of marriage to an un
known girl who hated him and then
to an unknown woman who loved
him, Peter at last achieved "the
purple heights."
' (Price $2.00)
V.
By the same author: "Slippy McGee" ($1.90)
and "A Woman Named Smith" ($1.90)
Send for a charmingly writttn
bookttt telling who thm author
it mnd Indicating why.
THE CENTURY CO.
353 Fourth Avenue
New York Chj
Ridwell CmIImpcCs
MiKty Novel of tKe NoriKlaivd
53? HEARTsUNAGA
RE there men with the cour
" age. the power and the clean
ness of mind and body of Steve
A lien wood and Marcel Brand?
Are there women with the faith,
the strength of character and the
grit of "Keeko" and An-in-a?
You can find them where Ridgwell
Cullum found them north of 60"
on the outposts of civilization.
You can meet them and know
them in this rare romance of real
men and women who live their
lives and seek their destinies in
the vast, desolate country of
Unaga.
There is more than romanco
and adventure in this book there
is a cross section of a life we may
never know, but which a few ad
venturous spirits endure that we
may be the richer for it. Steve
and An-in-a; Marcel and Keeko;
real people, strong people, the salt
of the earth. There has not been
a book in years so full of the things
that make books great, as "The
Heart of Unaga."
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. . Mb By the author of 'sffTflflfflJEuA RspsfsfMt
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The Man and the Maid
of God's Country in
The Valley of Silent Men
By James Oliver Curwood
The Man: Jim Kent, keenest man
hunterof the Royal Mounted.know
inc the 2000 miles of his ''beat"
through God's Country like a book.
The Maid: Marette, that wonder
ful little Eoddcss.appearincsuddenly
at the wild trading post in French
heels and Parisian crown. Rent nn
a stranec errand from her home in
The Valley of Silent Men
The Story: Those two are thrown totjether under cir
cumstances that grip and hold your interest like a hound
following a hot scent.
Pitted acainst the whole of the Royal Mounted,-sfii:htin& by
river and through forest to gain the secret Valley of Silent
Men, their adventures make the most thrilline story James
Oliver Curwood has yet written. And that's sayingagooddel.
Sold whtrtvtr are stJf2. 00 x
(Snopolitan Book(xration
USLWurroirTUTH SmtiT. New Yobjk,
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Ready
What's On
TheWorker'sMind
By
One Who Put on
Overalls to Find Out
Whiting Williams
Mr Williams left his position as
personnel director of the Hydrau
lic) Precsed Hteel Company In
Cleveland, put on rough clothes,
disguised his name and obtained
a )aborer'B Job,
Tho ftreater part of the text of
his book la made up 'from hi
diary. He was In the coal mines.
Ho was In the Iron nllnst. Ho
was In the steel mills. j,nd he
kclh thero as a laborer, as one of
the "hands." His story Is Im
portant to all who aim to be In
formed on the laborer's psycliol
T, Illustrated, S2.50
CHARLES SCUNNER'S SONS
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