Clarence Darrow Signed Book - Warmly Inscribed To His Friend
American lawyer and high-profile member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). He entered the national stage during the Scopes “Monkey” trial and the Leopold and Loeb murder trial.
Hardcover book “Farmington”, publisher’s blue cloth, title in gilt on spine and front cover. Stated “Third Edition” on the title page, published “October, 1919.”
Signed on the front free endpaper:
To my friend Frederick Starr / from whom I have learned a great deal, and in regard for his attainments as a scholar and his friendship from / Clarence Darrow / March 23rd 1920
Professor Frederick Starr (1858-1933) was a professor at the University of Chicago and a frequent debater of Darrow, engaging in issues such as “Is Life Worth Living” and “Is The Human Race Getting Anywhere?”
Solid text block, points of rubbing to tips. Rear hinge showing some wear. Internally clean.
American lawyer and high-profile member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). He entered the national stage during the Scopes “Monkey” trial and the Leopold and Loeb murder trial.
Hardcover book “Farmington”, publisher’s blue cloth, title in gilt on spine and front cover. Stated “Third Edition” on the title page, published “October, 1919.”
Signed on the front free endpaper:
To my friend Frederick Starr / from whom I have learned a great deal, and in regard for his attainments as a scholar and his friendship from / Clarence Darrow / March 23rd 1920
Professor Frederick Starr (1858-1933) was a professor at the University of Chicago and a frequent debater of Darrow, engaging in issues such as “Is Life Worth Living” and “Is The Human Race Getting Anywhere?”
Solid text block, points of rubbing to tips. Rear hinge showing some wear. Internally clean.
American lawyer and high-profile member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). He entered the national stage during the Scopes “Monkey” trial and the Leopold and Loeb murder trial.
Hardcover book “Farmington”, publisher’s blue cloth, title in gilt on spine and front cover. Stated “Third Edition” on the title page, published “October, 1919.”
Signed on the front free endpaper:
To my friend Frederick Starr / from whom I have learned a great deal, and in regard for his attainments as a scholar and his friendship from / Clarence Darrow / March 23rd 1920
Professor Frederick Starr (1858-1933) was a professor at the University of Chicago and a frequent debater of Darrow, engaging in issues such as “Is Life Worth Living” and “Is The Human Race Getting Anywhere?”
Solid text block, points of rubbing to tips. Rear hinge showing some wear. Internally clean.