. Cartoons by Bradley, cartoonist of the Chicago Daily News; . y a little boy,a newcomer thereabouts, who after skating one day with Luther Bradleyand a group of shouting sprites, remarked, Who was that big gray-haired feller? Say, hes a real feller! EARLY in January, 1917, his physique, so remarkably sustained, sud-denly seemed to give way. He felt tired, and could not understandwhy. He would soon be all right. Several times he had recovered from 19 LUTHER DANIELS BRADLEY long and severe illnesses, one of which took him into the very face of death,and proved to him that he did not fear death.
. Cartoons by Bradley, cartoonist of the Chicago Daily News; . y a little boy,a newcomer thereabouts, who after skating one day with Luther Bradleyand a group of shouting sprites, remarked, Who was that big gray-haired feller? Say, hes a real feller! EARLY in January, 1917, his physique, so remarkably sustained, sud-denly seemed to give way. He felt tired, and could not understandwhy. He would soon be all right. Several times he had recovered from 19 LUTHER DANIELS BRADLEY long and severe illnesses, one of which took him into the very face of death,and proved to him that he did not fear death. -He remained home, this weekof January, to rest. It was pleasant to be there, among the children, justafter Christmas. Still, he felt uneasy about staying away from his came to the office on Tuesday, January 9th, that he would reportwithout fail Thursday. But that Tuesday evening, before anyone thoughthe was definitely ill, a fatal seizuie laid hold of him. And there in hislakeside home, he died as unobtrusively as he had lived. HENRY J. SMITH. 30. FIN ISM I N(. IHl-: DA^S CARIOON LuthtT \). Hraillcy as lie Appcand al His Desk in Ihc (liica^o Ihiily Xru-s Office1 By Clyde T. Brown, slaff |)luito)jrii|>luT of Tlu- Chiiiigo Daily .\ BRADLEY AS A CARTOONIST THOUGH the word cartoon, as used to designate certain kinds ofsatirical drawings, has strayed far from its original meaning, it hasachieved in its present uses an adequate definition which the public profit-ably may bear in mind. That effective instrument of the artist turnedsatirist, must always figure, according to an authority, as a leadingarticle transformed into a picture. It is, in short, an editorial expressed inline. By this rule, then, should be judged the cartoon, properly so this rule the work of Bradleys brain and pen invariably measures true. To the writer, whose privilege it has been for more than twenty yearsto confer almost daily with some cartoonist of proved ability or of excellentpr
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcaricaturesandcartoo
