ing and to those who are really thoughtful
students of the forces which are working in the life round
about them."--_Brooklyn Life._

"Those in whom the sense of human oneness and social
responsibility is strong will be intensely interested in
these genuine experiences and in the naive, if perverted,
viewpoint of a pick-pocket, thief and burglar who has served
three terms in State's prison."--_Booklovers' Library._

"It may be that 'Jim' puts things strongly sometimes, but
the spirit of truth at least is plain in every chapter of
the book. That, in general, it is the real thing is the
feeling the reader has after he has finished with 'The
Autobiography of a Thief.' It is not a pleasant book; it is
anything but a book such as the young person should receive
as a birthday gift. It is a book however which the man
anxious to keep track of life in this country should read
and ponder over."--JOSIAH FLYNT, _in the Bookman_.

DUFFIELD AND COMPANY

36 EAST 21ST ST. NEW YORK

* * * * *

"_The_ Spirit _of_ Labor"

_$1.25 Net_

"A straightforward narrative which has the tremendous
advantage of disclosing more things about the greater life
of Chicago--and more which are not generally known to the
more sheltered classes--than any book of its size ever
written. Those who wish to be written down as loving their
fellow-men should read this volume with care. It is a real
book, and worth anybody's while."--_The Interior, Chicago._

"Much of the story is set down in this man's own words, and
the whole is made vividly interesting and really meaningful
by the author's broad understanding and sincerity of
purpose."--_Life, New York._

"Mr. Hapgood's portrayal of the American workingman is a
'moving picture' in two senses of this equivocal phrase. It
is kinetoscopic, first of all, in its lifelikeness and the
convincing reality of the actions it pictures. Then, again,
it is emotionally moving; for the character of Anton, the
big, honest, alert and energetic Chicago laborer, can hardly
fail to arouse in the reader intense admiration, lively
sympathy and not a little amusement free from all cynicism
and class feeling. In 'The Spirit of Labor' we are brought
into living contact with the men and women we meet on the