davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Dobbs Attempts Suicide.

EUREKA, Kan, Jan. 17.--George
Dobbs, recently convicted of murder,
jointly with Mrs. New, has apparently
become insane during the last "a hours
and he ATTEMPTED suicide by biting an
artery in his left wrist. Medical aid
was summoned and he was restored.
Yhe two were found guilty of murder
ing Mrs. News husband. Dobbs de.
clares he will never go to the peniten-
tiarV.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
From Baby in the High Chair

to grandma in the rocker Grain-O is
good for the whole family. 1t is the
long-deslred substitute for coffee.
Never upsets the nerves or Injuries
the digestion. Made from pure grains
it is a food in itself. Has the taste
and appearance Of the bes: coffee at /
the price. 1t is genuine and scien-
tific article and is come to stay. 1t
makes for health and strength. Ask
your grocer for Grain.O.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Elliott Again Defeated.

New YORK, Jan. 17.-Fred Gilbert,
Of Spirit Lake, Ia, holder Of the Kan
sas City Star cup, defeated J. A. R.
Elliott, Of Kansas City, in a match
race of 100 birds at Dexter Park, L. l.,
Saturday for the Dupont champion
ship trophy and side bet of slOO.
The score at the finish was 90 TO 81.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20

| 1nuTSttu anu MOuttTNlilc lcuudut
addresses unknown. Can be had o
Police Judge Porter.
Lost, Thursday, on Cedar, Sd Of
North Broadway, earring with dia
mond setting. Reward for return t,
this office. l7-2*
Fire nearly destroyed the Ship'
house west Of the Third street bridge
the other night. Mice nibbled bo,
Of matches in a closet and ignited
them, The occupants Of the house
we're awakened BY smoke and sue.
ceeded in putting out the blaze with
out giving the alarm.
Chapman Standard: Last Sun
day little Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Engle, while playing with his
brothers and sister at the home OF bis
parents in the cast part Of the city,
had the misfortune to fall and
break his leg between the ankle and
knee.
-Salina Union: W. H. Carpenter,
a well-known hotel man OF Abilene,
has decided to open the Whitman
house and will be here in a few DAYS
to sign the lease. He will renovate
the house, put in new furniture
throughout, and intends to be ready
for business not later than February
1st.
james Adams received letter
from his son Frank at Fl. Smith.
The cyclone destroyed one half of the
block on which Mr.. Adams lived but
fortunately he was not hurt. He
helped carry four dead bodies from
the ruins and was one Of the first on
the scene Of devastation. He de-
scrlbes the scene as q terrible one and
considers himself in great luck to have
escaped the cyclones path.
There may be new Sante Fe
time card about the 18th. When
that is done, there will be Califor-
mia train passing over the main line
every day excepting one. 1t is also
among the possibilities that No. 5
may arrive in Emporia about noon.
Too many westbound trains leave
Kansas City about the same time. 1t
is not likely that the Abilene branch
card will be changed.
The probate judges have a new
idea. They find that instead Of a fee
Of 81 for marriage licenses, as the law
specifies, there is provision in the
old law which was not repealed which
will allow them to charge 81 for re.
cording the return Of the certificate.
I his will make the fee for marriage
license So instead of $3.50 as it was
under the old law. Attorney General
Boyle has been asked for an opinion.
Matrimony is difficult enough without
adding any more obstacles and this
new schedule should be frowned down.
"A nice, benevolent Christian gen.
tleman spent a good deal of the
morning cleaning off the walks for his
neighbor. The neighbor is travel
ing man and was supposed to be away
and the benevolent Christian gentle
man thought it would be kindness to
the neighbors wife to clean the walks.
Just as he had finished an hours hard
work and was turning his weary foot
steps homeward, the travelling man
opened the door and thanked him for
his courtesy. 1t never pays to take
any chances on overriding the walk
cleaning business.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Registration Notice.
Office OF City Clerk,

ABILENE, Kas., Jan. IL, 1893.
Notice is hereby given, In accordance with
the laws Of the State Of Kansas, that the reg
lstration books Of the city OF Abilene, State
Of Kansas, are open for the registration Of
electors at my office, corner Broadway and
Second street. All electors Of said city must
be registered before they can vote at any
election held in said city during the present
year, 1895
1910 G. o. WYANDT, City Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20

NOA DCob Vi
Foresight item in Dillon Repub-
can: We shall preserve our copy OF
the edition of the Topeka Mail that
contains the pictures Of Kansas babies
because we shall doubtless be inter-
ested in this infant industry later on.
&C. A. Stannard of Hope started
in this county in 1882 with practically
nothing, selling fruit trees. He went
into cattle and now has a big farm
well improved, $50 Herefords, l5O
Berkshire hogs and 100 to 300 grade
cattle.
Enterprise Journal; Asubscriber
Of the Journal writes, II don't want
your paper any longer" 1t was mol
our intention to make the paper any
longer even il he did want it that way
it is long enough now to suit the pres.
ent publisher.
M. P. Jolley, to accommodate his
increased business, has taken his son
M. R. Jolley, into partnership in bis
real estate firm, and it will henceforth
be M, P. Jolley & Son. Morris lis 8
hustler and will make a success as 9
real estate man.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill, Abstracter.
John Conover to H Hoffman 81 sw}
1l-l6.S, $l,100.
H Glenn to + W Glenn und ! int 81
mel 3l-ll-1, 81.
James + johnson TO Lee W Tucker It
blk 8 and 1t 7 blk 8 r 4 B add
Abilene (given to correct former
deed filed Dec 2S, 97) $500.
+ Staatz to + H Staatz land in l-l4.l,
$500.
H Bohen to S Haldoman S! swl 27.16-
8, $1,000.
A G Palmer to BF Brenneman Its 8
10 and u on 2nd st I n Nc add
$425.
B 7 .Brenneman to Jacob L Kruger
same, 1926.
G B Hoffman to Ellie J Rathbone Its 8
l3 10 blk Enterprise, 81.
J M Brenizer, guardian, to A Brown
mel nj sci 35-l1-2, $3.50.
j M Brenizer ct al to A Brown net nj
sell 35-l1-2, $3.50.
Dickinson Co to W Fritz 1t l6 blk "a
K& II add Abilene, S42.ll.
J P Agnew to E II Agnew Its A blk
10 X Il II add Abilene 81.
j S Baumbaugh to Mary Il Baum.
baugh Cd mel 1928.
OF Fair to o l. Bates 1t 5 blk 5 X & H
add Abilene, S400.
East Abilene Town Go to same Its 20
80 33 81 blk 20 Il Abilene Town Co
1st add Abilene, $40.
Same to same, Its 81 3S blk 20 same,
$40.
BW Gardner to j j Mueller sci 25-
1l-3, 81.
United States to James Scanlan e3 mel
24-12,3, 81.
D Matteson to y Il Clemons sell 25-
1l-3, 1872
II II Boyland to J J Mueller same, 81.
Il h Clemons same, same, $1,000.
o L Bates to r M Smiley Its 29 80 33
81 81 32 80 blk 20 east Abilene I
add Abilene, $3.50.
Thos Kirby to J Niemeer swl 24-l6-2,
$4,000.
Jacob Lott to A Edison Its 3 and 4 blk
rs X & II add Abilene, 81, 800.
G G Gillett TO J Longhofer nwi 4-15
a, ~, ZOO.
F + Leonard to Dave Matteson land
in sci mel 2l-l3-2, $40.
IF Worley to II G Palmer 81 1t blk
Or & A add Abilene, 800.
Heirs Of Augustus Clapp to John H
Patton S! 1t IA, all 1t 10 and n! 1t
l6 blk 10 X & II add Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-01-20

certify that the foregoing Is o correct
statement Of the bills allowed by the
Board Of County Commissioners for the quar-
ter ending December 81, 1899.
G. d. KIEFFER,
County Clerk.
by E. II. DINGEE, Deputy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

at, the operator or hypnotist then. by
means of hypnotic suggestion. grad
ually induces the subject to think Of
sleep, and with the thought comes
slumber. 1t simply amounts to this.
Sense and activity are subtracted from
the suoJects naindrand in their place
is sleep. That Isl all there is Of 1t.
once the subject accepts the suggestion
or the operator, it naturally follows
that he will accept suggestions other
than those which are first given. Yet.
according to my belief, it is absolutely
impossible to make a person who is
hypnotized perform a crime. No per
son can be hypnotized against his will.
l am fully aware that in saying this.
particularly the first assertion made, l
am con.rad.cting generally accepted be-
liefs.- Yet l do not hesitate to say
what l have said is not only true, but
that the statement is the result OF thor
ough, exhaustive and complete 1nVestl-
cation and experiment 1t is no deduc-
ton from theory but fact, fact, fact. 4
You ask me why men cannot be in
duced to commit crime while under the
influence of hypnosis Simply because
the power Of the hypnotist does not
extend that far person may be
made to become thoroughly insensible
to pain, and his mind may be turned in
various directions. up to certain Inn
it, but that limit reached, then halt
must be called. or rather, the hypno-
t:st finds himself incapable of forcing
further action on the part of his sub
ject. Truly he may make the subject
think of crime by offering such sug-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
FISCAL TRADE BALANCE.
Larger for the Year Just Closed
Than Ever Before.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The ending of one
fiscal year and the beginning of another is
always a time OF more or less interest but
1t had unusual significance yesterday, in view
of the magnitude of events crowding around
it. The past year has been one Of extraordi-
nary development of business confidence and
activity. The new year opens auspiciousy
with promise of large crops, national tr,-
umphs ard expansion and new opportunities
for our foreign commerce. The last fiscal
year will be distinguished for its unprece-
dented balance OF foreign commerce in our
favcr.
The close OF the year finds the treasury
with a net cash balance of $3.50. 657.571 an
increase, compared with June T. of nearly
09,G00 notwithstanding the fact that the
expenditures for the month exceeded re-
ceipts BY Sl4,00O,0OO. This discrepancy is ex-
planned by the fact that subscriptions paid
for the war loan are included in cash. al
though no special credit is shown for this
item in any of the published treasury state
ments. The present net cash balance can
not properly be compared with that of one
year age on account of the receipts for loans
In comp airing the free gold held
one year ago with that now held
1t is found there has been an increase Of
about S26. 900 coo, the amount of free gold now
held being $751; 165, 96S. During the month just
closed, however, there was loss in net gold
of Si.G52 0S6. The deficit for twelve months
Just closed was S3S, S64 276.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
A HYPNOTIST'S DISCOVERY
FINDS THAT WOMEN CAN DEFY
HIS POWER
While Man Is a Helpless Victim
The Cause Is u Mystery-Investi-
CATION Also Proves That Indlvid-
uals Cannot He HypnOtixed and
Forced to Commit Crfme-Old
Established Theories DisprOved.

Correspondence The st. Paul Globe
PARIS, June 24.-The popular mind Is
absorbed in a new study. one which is
almost startling in it's results. 1t is
the effect of hypnotism upon women.
The deeper one delves into the ques-
ton, the greater becomes the interest.
1t might naturally be supposed that
hypnotic suggestion would be largely
the same in effect and result regardless
of sex That is not SO at all. The
greatest hypnotists of the day have
taken the matter up and have demon
strated that woman is one of the eas1-
est to receive a suggestion Of this na-
ture. and at the same time the hardest.
This seems an odd enough subject for
volatile France to plunge into head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
THE PRIyATE's SONG.


It's nothin', more or less than the old old
story
The private does the fghtin' an, the general
gets the glorybI
But away
To the fray
For we're in Ill to obey
The private does the cfghtin' an the general
draws the pay!
It's nothin' more, or less than the old. old
story
The private makes the harvest an the general
reaps the glory!
But say,
Boys, away!
For we're in it to obey, $50
And we'll climb through twenty battles RI tho
epaulettes some day!
Nothin' more or less than the old old st3rv-
The capns an the colonies an the generals
get the glory!
But We'll fight
All in sight;
For we're in 1T for the right:
God keep the generals hearty till the brglss
blow '..Gepd nisht?'
Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
Minnesota Patents.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-List of patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors,
reported by Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson.
patent attorneys, 80, oil and 912 Pioneer
Press building, St. Paul, Mimi, and Wash
ington, D. c.: Aaron B. Doty, Minneapolis.
Mimi, attachment for sharpening lawn now
ers; Wallace Grosvenor. Casselton. N. D..
transportation system; Louie Derry, Mont
pelier, N. D., feed-water regulator; Arthur G..
Hubbard Minneapolis, Mimi. folding box;
Nicos Lindberg Nelson, Mimi. bottle STOP
per; De Witt c. Prescott. Duluth, Mimi.
rolling apparatus; John E. Rich. East Chain.
Mimi, scraper for road work or ditching;
William L. Williams. Winona, Mimi, ice
velocipede; George w. Wooley. ST. Paul.
Mimi. bracket for planters. design; Christie
pher A. Eidsmoe, Pleasant, S. D., device for
BILE, Interior, S. D., Reliable bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
WELL WORTHY.

There's nothin' too good fur Uncle Sam.
From gold in the arctic frost
To fruit that grows on the stately pam
Where the snow cloud never crossed
From the tropic plant with fantastic bloom
To the pine which has sternly stood
An conqperedyin spite Of cold an gloom,
There's shothin' at all too good
There's nothias too good fur Uncle Sam.
When he said Are We ready men?"
From million hearts come the words "I
am" -5r
Till the echoes shook again.
An, the rich an poor an the high an low
Each offered the best he could.
Prepared at the country's call to 60
Fur there's nothin' at all too good.
-Washingtop Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
THE WOMEN WHO WAIT.


Great God of battle! stretch thine arm
Across the mighty deep,
Guide thou our fleet to victory
While we our vigils keep.
o thou who seest our proud ships sweep
To meet the lurking foe
Succor the brave who go to bear
The stress of strife and VICE.
Rule thou above the troubled seas;
The triumph swift give thou
To those who answer mercys voice,
Who to compassion bow.
Not for our banners stained and torn.
Not for our bravest, slain,
o God of Mercy, give us strength
To bear this greatest pain;
But for nobler cause we pray,
For Cuba's alien cry;
And for the bitter wrongs which send
Our nations best to die.
When these are stilled, oh, stay the storm
Over the cruel main,
Pilot our heroes safely back
And give us peace again.
Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.
COnferees on General Deficiency Bill
Get Together.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The con-
ferees on the general deficiency bill
reached an agreement today on every
thing except the Pacific railway
amendment. Chairman Cannon had
proposed a vote in the house ON this
matter before an agreement was
made.
The principal items of amendments
which remain in the bill are: The
Canadian commission. relating to the
compensation of gaugers of spirits.
relating to the government of soldiers
homes. to pay forest inspectors $780,.
600. payment of boards of tOwnste
entries in Oklahoma, to pay the st.
Louis & San Francisco railway COM
pany amounts enormously deducted
for transportation. sS6,222, and the Mo-
bile & Ohio railway such sums as
shall be found due.
All senate amendments for the war
and navy are retained in the bill; also
ali certified claims.
The senate amendment appropriate
ing $145OO0 for the purchase of land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
THEY DIFFER.

Advocates and Opponents of Annex
alton On Date of Vote.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-There is
prevailing opinion in the senate that
a vote will be reached on the Ha-
waiian annexation resolutions some
time during the coming week. Some
shrewd observers fix Saturday of next
week as the date, while the more san
guine talk of the middle Of the week
The opponents Of the resolutions say
a vote is impossible next week, and
say that at the inside limit, the de-
bate will run until week from next
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
CORNER ON STAMPS.
Apparent E1ort to Buy Up the
Available Supply.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The internal reve-
nue. bureau has observed strong symptoms in
several cities in the country of an ATTEMPT
TO corner the revenue stamps. The govern
ment allows q discount of l per cent on guam
tjtiss. OF 10000 or over, which made a sure
thing to that extent for spectators with the
possibility of a much larger profit if the
corner could be made good. AS one mode Of
heading 1t off, the secretary of the treasury
has ordered that one lithographing and print
Ing firm in every city be authorized to print
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

adjacent to, and dredging the entrance
of, Pearl harbor was eliminated.
The impression is that the Pacific
railroad amendment will be agreed to
in the house, which, with the adoption
of the conference report, would pass
the bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The report of the
director of the mint shows that during the
the minis of the United States amounted to
$72 sos, 9S3. as follows: Cod. s64. 634S65; sill
yer, $16 ass, 5S4; minor coins, 81. 1885, S4. The
standard silver dollars coined aggregated
$40 COZ $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
Nominations Sent In.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE president to-
day sent these nominations to the senate:
Navy-Capt William s. Miser. marine
corps, to be a major in said corps; Passed
Assistant Surgeon Louis w. Atlee, to be
surgeon and Alfred Gilbert Grunwell Of Vir-
gnia to be an assistant surgeon in the navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

stamps bank checks under certain conci-
tons. The idea of stamp corner may look
absurd. but the bureau is serious in the mat
ter and says the spectators have been par
TALLY successful Owing to It, the demand for
the stamps has been overwhelming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
SPEND FOURTH OF JULY

On st. PcW & Duluth Railroad
1t reaches Minnesota's most popular re-
sorts. Cheap excursion tickets to all points
on sale July q and 4. good to return July s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
VICE ADMIRAL.
Senator Mason Introduces a Bill
Creating the Office.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Senator Mason. of
Illinois. today introduced bill to authorize
the president to appoint. with the advice and
consent of the senate one vice admiral. to
be selected for distinguished conduct in bat
tie or for extraordinary heroism in the pres
ent war from the list of active rear admira.s,
and who shall be the ranking officer in the
navy"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

Fourth of July on the 500 inc.
One fare for the round trip between any
two points on the 500 Line July End. 3rd and
4th. returning July 9Th. Ticket office 1893
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
HAWAII AND SUGAR TRUST
PETTIGREW CHARGES THEIR
INTERESTS ARE IDENTICAL

Hawaii's Immense Sugar Production
and It's Probable Eject Upon the
American Beet Sugar Industry
Speaker Charges the President
with Lobbying In Behalf of An
neXatiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
He Is out Sof the wood.

From the Boston Traveller.
What happy look Mr. shadyside wears. :"
remarked Mr.. Murray Hill.
His wife has finished her spring house,
cleaning" replied Mr.: Beechwood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-27

President
exhibits shipped
he al
Inc interests the State
County Commissioner his
besen to Omaha
Of
Full information
hloiton Before sending anything Of u
should be Exposition
who turn will notify the Vice President
70 otherwise there might
County further
tunly OF advertising the be
Ibe Trans Mississippi International Congress
gates State
asa s OF 6 that it's
h2 been ognised and in active service there
the Trans States well along the gathering
others: preparing through private
prise. L. - ~ ~ 'Ft 'i'T' '1-'T
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-27
Z BLKo. NEVADA. FRIDAY. MAY p, 1905
AN ELECTRIC, PRANK.
Lightning CutH Up, High JInks on n
Mountain side In North
Carolina.

A'climb to the top Of big Craggy."
along the banks of the Big Tree creek.
affords many'b bits of, picturesque seen
cry. as well as a view of surprising
grandeur from the summit. A party of
gentlemen from AsheviIe. who recently
visited this majestic old mountain, that
rears its head more than 5000 feet
above sea level, report an unusual man
Hesitation of the pranks Of electricity,
says the Asheville (N. CO. Citizen.
Along the top of the ridge for dis
tance of perhaps IS or 80 yards there
was a deep furrow, as if made by
large plow. AS the current passed along
large pieces of turf were thrown aside.
tough rhododendron bushes were torn
up by the roots and hurled to one side,
while huge powders that lay in the
pathway were split in twain and in some
instances shivered to atoms.
After the current had passed along
the surface of the mountain, or top
most ridges, for so or 60 yards, it ap-
pears to have divided, one fork going
down the mountain side and the other
continuing on the ridge for some s or
20 feet, and then disappearing entirely.
The strange feature of this electrical
phenomenon is that the charge did not
at once disappear by taking a down
ward direction into the earth instead of
remaining for so great q distance on
the surface.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-27
EDUCATING A GREYHOUND.
In His Training He Must Walk from
Twelve to Fifteen Miles
Every Day.

The right way to bring greyhound
into condition is to walk him steadily
every day from IL to IS miles. He must
not be allowed to potter along the road
in his own sweet way, but should be led
by the trainer. The reason is that con-
ltinual exercise is thus given, and this
without firing the dog. When'he comes
in from his walk the greyhound is
brushed and groomed. When the grey
hound is at exercise he wears a thick
Sheet" this is exchanged for one. OF
thinner quality when he is at home,
says an exchange.
The walking exercise alone is not suf-
ilcient, however. Every other day the
greyhound is galloped, and this is done
in the following manner: A Kennel
man holds the dogs. The trainer walks
away for nenrly half mile. At given
signal the Kennel man releases one oi
the dogs. who naturally gaiIops towar;'
the trainer. When the dog has goi
away about 20 yards another dog is rc.
leased, and so the process goes OF until
ali the dogs are running toward the
trainer at a distance of about 70 yar;.
from each ether. If the dogs were Il
lowed to run together they would eithe;
play or fight with each other. and tht
leading dog must be very good one Il,
galloping or the gallop will be spo,lt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-27
Formation of Gold Nurpet,.

Concerning the theory that gold nuG.
gets are formed by the depositing ci
the gold around a nucleus from sclu.
ton, Prof. A. Liversidge, the gold ex.
pert of New South Wales, Australia.
has made Investigations which he
thinks disprove It. BY slicing the nuG.
get and examining the cross sections
obtained he found no traces OF con.
centric coatings! but that the gold was
always more or less cfystallized. thp
crystals being in some cases very large
and with well-defned boundaries
Some of the nuggets, also showed cavt.
ties and Enclosures OF quartz, although
Id many CASES none were visible on the
rolled surface of the nugget. ~ 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-27
! Forsed PORTRAITS OF Muuamies.

II pr. rGeorg Ebers, the well1known
novelist and EgyptologiEt, says that a
large trade is carried on in Egypt in
forged portraits Of mufnmies. When
tht 1gshSline portraits P6iGted on wood
were first shown In Eur6peUYew years
ago they found such ready sale that
concern has gone regularly into the
business Of making the portraits for
sale.