The only editorial policy of THE GLEBE is that embodied in its declaration of absolute freedom of expression, which makes for a range broad enough to include every temperament from the most radical to the most conservative, the only requisite being that the work should have unmistakable merit. Each issue will be devoted exclusively to one individual, thereby giving him an opportunity to present his work in sufficient bulk to make it possible for the reader to obtain a much more comprehensive grasp of his personality than is afforded him in the restricted space allotted by the other magazines. Published monthly, or more frequently if possible, THE GLEBE will issue twelve to twenty books per year, chosen on their merits alone, since the subscription list does away with the need of catering to the popular demand that confronts every publisher. Thus, THE GLEBE can promise the best work of American and foreign authors, known and unknown. The price of each issue of THE GLEBE will vary with the cost of publication, but the yearly subscription, including special numbers, is three dollars. Editor Alfred Kreymborg Associates Leonard D. Abbott Albert Boni Alanson Hartpence Adolf Wolff Business Manager Charles Boni, Jr. Diary of a Suicide By Wallace E. Baker [Illustration: (colophon: The Glebe)] NEW YORK ALBERT AND CHARLES BONI 96 Fifth Avenue 1913 Copyright, 1913 By The Glebe FOREWORD. On Sept. 28th, 1913, Mr. B. Russell Herts, of “The International,” received the following letter: New York, Sept. 27, 1913. Mr. B. Russell Herts, c/o International Magazine, New York City. Dear Mr. Herts:--Under separate cover I am sending you a record of a young man who is about to commit suicide. My only object is that it may help, if published in part or whole, to ease the way for some who come after. If you will kindly read it through, especially the latter part, you will be able to judge whether you care to make any use of it. If not, kindly mail same to Mr. ----, Toronto, Ont. I have cut out references to places and people here and there for their sake, because naturally I cannot be worried about myself after death. Thanking you for giving this matter your attention, I remain, -------- I do not sign this, but you may verify my death by communicating with Mr. ----, whom I am writing to-day, so that he may look after my effects in New York.