davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
1ameper nab sraanid id5,peis.

MeIlenbcrf. = Ser friiber
bier tpobnbafte @etreibehGnbler 6eins
rid Bofde iDn nah Sransbaal au ben
8uren iibergegangen fetn.
nebe. ssn @Dttinsei, farb ber
Qtbrer a. 9. 4antor @heppelmann,
fliiber in llebe, i'm utter bon 80 Sab
rem.
06lffen. 6ier itarb i'm "a.
2ebensiabre nlh furaer Rranfbeit Ter
in tpeiten Rreifen befannte unb BON
iebem berebrte unb eea1tete Ralfbrenz
nerei6eiiber Griebrih S. RObne.
@Dttingen. Das Nernftlidt
tptrb in alIerndher 3eit gum eriten
Male bor ber Oeffentli1feit, ,unb atpav
in unferer Stabt, erftrablen.
Sulbed. Den Gbtleuten 6auz
fe in 2ietnegen 1T aus MnIaB ibrer
golbenen Qot5eit bic Gbeiubilduns=
mehaille nebft @liidmunfhfhreiben
i'm Nanen beS RaiferS ur,b Der Railez
rim iberianbt ipor6en.
9ebIen. Mufsefnnben als Sci.
DE tpurbe ber bier feit ettpd 10 Mp=
9en permibte gisarrenarbeiter Gt0e.
Die Mnnabme. bab @ille feintn Sob
in ben Wsllen Der Wxjer sefu1t unD
sefunben babe, bat ii9 beifdtist.
6ameIn. Die perFofbeneTrau
@attIer ubben bat benz bieiigen
Marfttirhennor, Der 6ermannsburger
Wliffion nnb benz lutberifden Wottess
faften In 0annoper kftamentarii4 ie
500 Murf dusgeitBt; bon beren oinfen
benz Rir1enfnaben Der biefigenMarfis
firhe a4jGbrli9 au Weibnatbten Elm
MHaus getauft merbtn iol.
HaIIeraIeben. SIN sSnhre
1890 ipurbe benz fistalifmel Wdlnar-
better @iibmil1 All @iilfelb bas MIlge~
meine Gbren3eihen ptrlieben. ,ta9bem
berfeIbe 80 Sabre In ber RGnigltmen
Sort Malbarbtit gelei{fet bate. Sebt
itnb peitert 10 Sabre perflpfen, unb
nun 1T ibm has Rreu3 bes Mngenets
nen Gbrenaeidens perlitten iDorben.
Mienbura. Die HutgtteDmz
million hes geprbnetenhan}eS lebn=
tt Dit Hrrberult9 bpn l00,O0o wlart
fiir bic glienhuresr aDeftrbriide I'M
Nnuttat nit 1G geaen 4 Stinlnen ab.
Die Megierung battle betpnt, bic nele
Bride fei fiir bic 4phmofIerabfiibz
rnng unb bic @1ifffabrt giinitiaer.
unb bie .olte mile in Snttreffe Set
r. G.sl - r. I'll
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
D@osa.

M4ertt. Die Gtelle bes fotboliz
f9en Qausgeiftlihen il, sS0enau tpirt.
betanntli9 itel befebt. Sic Mabl Der
Negierung lit auf ben Yfdrrer MlIes in
gpattingen gefalen, Der bic aeue5telz
lung alsbalb antreten pirD.
9eibeIbera. Cine 9lmerifaz
nerin, Mib Grna 1ittle, bat Dor Der
philDfppbiinen Gatult6t nnfsrer Qnn<
i4ule tbr OoftoreTdmer, in Der pbilp=
losi NIT benz prdbitot fumma eIm
tailbe1 semoM.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19

NfaI3burg. Sn benz Dor5e
oilin9en 1T bie{er Gage Elm 75i6hti9er
Mdnn NLniens pbilibp Bieber bom
4tuboben abaefiirat, nrbei e ii& III
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
Ronsa,er,,.,

GtpIp.- Die felt benz Gerbit boz
rtqen sSdhres bier erfheinenbe liberale
.Mllsemeine 3eituns' tiinbist an, bab
re ibr grfdsinen ipieber einaerellt.
Wie 5hon gemelbet ipurbt. mar Der
Derltger in Ronturs gernt6en. Sros
an iid gutter Musf4ten. bate buS
Bldft BON pornberein nit ungiinitisen
Derbdltnifien gu tdmpfen.
gG ninem i'm be. - Die Nerpans
tuna bes Ronntr{dtionsban{es am
Gtrnnbe an 6errn Gunblodg. friibe=
ren 1efber bes Meiiminfter 6otels,
il BerIin, 1T nupmthr geiihert. Der
pantpertrog iH ,babin abgefnIofen
iporben, baB @unbluh i'm tr{ten syahre
cine pudtfunme BON $4,000 Worl
entri9tet, ipelhe iGbrli4 ,ln1 1000
Mart Biz gum 6095tbetrage pon 3O.-
600 Mdtt fteigt.
Erepto 10 d. b. 81. - Cine 6drtz
nddios GeIhitm6rberin 1T bic Dienitz,
mdg6 6elene Neumann BON bier.
Mbsnba Hiir3te fie fi1 uiltpeit ber Waba
itiiberbriide in bic Mego. Der WorfaIl
!purbe inb<Hen BON lnehreren iilneen
Qeuten bensrft, tptldk niegleunrdl benz
udj1sn Glemente ipieber entrii{en. Mnl
dnbrn Morgtn III qlIst Gfii6t elite Bic
Neutndtin bon Neutln an bds Ntalz
ufkr unb itiir3te ii1 tpiehtrum in ben
sgtub, aud bie{eS W{dI ipurbe bte felbii=
<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
0Snt8rei@ eadDfe,t.

gbemnib. Sn Der gbenniser
NGpierfabrtf gu Giniiebel ftiirate Der
Director Miinaer in bas Gblorba{iin,
an benz er Mefungen bprndbin, unb
iriirbe fofort get0btet.
yreiberg. - 3mm prbentlihei,
grofeffor bes 8erarehts ,lnb Der alles-
meinen Rehtsfunbe an b;efiser Berg
cfabenie spurbe Der hisbertae Mmtsz
riGter Dr. Bobm in 2auenitein err
i,antlt.
Gaubf4 - Die syamilie bes bier
iuobnenben Spinners 8artb 1T in tiefe
Srouer perfeBt tporfen. Der 10 Sabre
alte Spbn berielben beranii9te ii1 nit
einigen glei1alterisen Rnaben, auf Ell
nistn 9rettern ftebenb. auf bem neuen
Jlobgraben. Sci biefem 0ergniiseii
i:iiraten bic brei Rnaben ins WaHsr;
trdbrenb es nun ben anDeren Rnaben
selang, ii1 aus ben Glutben berdus3u=
arbeitern, mubte Der iugenblide 8arth
feinen Sob in ben Mellen finben.
1MrgftGbt. gu ben Worarbeiz
ten aiir Grbaulina elmer electrifGen
Babn bon 8uraitGbt nah Mittmeiba
bette has GleftricitGtsiperf Rummer g.
60. IN Nieberleblib= Dresden ponl 81
decentralization bic @enebnigung err
balten. Diefe 1orarbeiten iinb MN
eifrig betrieben iDorben unb bic Wer=
inefunatn purhen iebt beenbet, 10 bab
l1ur nod bas Nipenement fef3uitelIeu
i'll. Es pirb MIN Elm tpeiterer @hritt
bpripGrts gethan tptrben unb bic Ge=
it[If6aft tpirb Bel ber Gtauesreoierilne
,in1 @rtbeilung ber gonceifiDn our
9lusfiibrung bes 9aues nahiuGen.
D4jst.A
G9iuingsfiirf. 4. - 4ofroth
Gb. 16rlfm BIER ipurbe ppnl Rni{er
bon Mubldnb bur6 bic Werleibung beS
ruTtfden ct. MnnensGrbens 3. RloKe
ansst5tihnst.
Nurnbera. Die i'm aorribor
beS nliehripiirbigen MdtbbduitS hGn<
qenben 5tp6lf Iebtnsgrobetl Yortraits
SET 8difer btS bentfden Riddles gnh
pou 6ubsnbdnb eo1t3 ourd pNitnn
tpprheI
Evening star., 1900-12-15

land and combined with this day dream Is
a scheme for keeping the ST. Lawrence river
:. al, yye. t4d 10y means OF ice
breakers. On the great lakes too. where
t,!,. accepted type OF ice warrior OriSind ,2'i,
the devel, pmcnt of this class of SHIPS l.
cons ,ant,y gong forward, and under tht
lash Of commercial demand, the big lrelgh
carriers OF the inland seas are each yea
staying out a little later than former.
ana Cfttimcs come into port literal baruIo-
uE Sn and ice. 81 Crmp'"- ely - every lt
and spar enshrouded in the cleaning white
< am.
Bur 10 return to the peculiar periis Of
Jacki-'s employment during the SNOW time
months. These dangers come, first Of Ill,
as has been stated, from the condition OF
mis- i, atiug hcme. For one thing, the cccks
and cOmpanionwaEs are in state that
macs ut.nES Insecure and lOCumOtpn az
most imposslb.e-just how difficult The read
er may imagine if he can conceive OF a
CLASSY sidewalk, such as is the product Of
a seety morning in winter, pitching and
SWayiug in a most uncertain manner
TIE spray, if the waves be running hiGh,
is likely to provide for the sailor an armor
uI .,p. ana, ,orat of all The Cnid of tie air
and the water are almost certain u 50 be-
numb his hands that it is next to impUs-
sible to retain a firm hold on rope. much
less slip a knot or perform delicate nau-
tical operation. Finally. there is always
the danger that an acCumuiati n Of snow
and ice may make vessel tcp-heavy, or
a least oVe. ha ance her Su!hc entity to cause
trouble. Many craft have suffered mistiaps
from this cause, the NEST notable instance
in recent years being that of a large Ste,3!l!-
er which turned turtle" or rolled COM
pietely over on her side, while lying at her
dock in New York.
Danger From IceberGs.
OF the perils which beset the mariner
from without, probably icebergs are the
most feared. A collision with one of these
mountains of ice is vastly more disastrous
Evening star., 1900-12-15

an instance. take the concession of the rail-
road from Chinkiang to Tien Tsin. a dis
tance OF four or five hundred miles, which
was granted to Yung Wing, a Chinese capi-
talist educated in Boston. Yung Wing
agreed to pay his influential hackers $780,
oVO at the start and TO give the government
% per cent of the gross profits after
deducting the running expenses. He was
to raise the money for building the road
and was to run II and at the end of thirty
years was to give 1t to the government for
nothing. He promised so much. In fact
that he was unable to place the property
in the United States. he had expected,
and when the officials dema nded their $780,
600 he did not have Ii to give They were
very angry and am told that II was only
by the connivance of the interpreter of our
legation in Pekin that he got out of that
city alive. 1 cite this to show that the
Chinese have a high idea of the value
of their services in such matters
China's First Locomotive
Speaking of the Tien Ts.n railroad. saw
in its car shops at Tongshan The first loco
motive that ever ran a railroad in north
China. This was twenty years ago, when
1t was difficult to get the Chinese to admit
steam power, and so the officials had to go
slowly. They built the road from the Kai-
ping coal mines to the sea under the name
OF tramway, and had small cars pushed
down the track and back again by coolies
who were paid about five cents a day for
twelve hours work
After a time they manufactured this loco
motive and called it The Rocket of China"
They did not dare to order steam engine
from abroad They sent to the United
States for the wheels and patched up the
remainder out of pieces of scrap iron and
machinery gathered from different parts OF
the country. The boiler was from an old
stationary engine, which had been imported
from Europe. and the cylinders were from
another engine which had long since been
thrown away.
he fraC be
tive created such a sensation that the gov
ernment ordered t suppressed. It was used
in the yard and about the mines for while.
and then, the people seeing that the Feng
Shut had caused neither famine nor pesti-
f, lence on account of it, allowed them to put
il to carrying coal It Il 4 the whole work
of the line for the first year. IT was kept at
work until other locomotives could be
brought from England when ii was put
aside As a curiosity. It stands today in the
Tongshan shops. the track that It
can hear the whistle of the American loco
motives as they go putting by.
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
Evening star., 1900-12-15
DIFF ICtTLT \ WIG \ tt G n

Written for The Evening Star by Wat,i1n Fawcett
1t is when the ice king comes down and
grips the sea IN a frozen bondage that the
mariner enters unon the really hazardous
phase of his reckless calling. 1t is all very
well for the summer transatlantic tourists
to talk Of the dangers when the sea is
turned into "A rocky murhy-hued mass, or
the horror Of the cry Man overheard"
comes in the night. nuJ to the men vino 60
down 10 the sea i'll ships it IS very tame
picture compared To that Of creeping about
an ice-sheathed deck and crawling up ropes
smoother imam strands of glass with the
certainty that a spill means a quick drop
into eternity.
1t is because of the growing realization of
the dangers the sailarmen have to face
when passengers are few and The mercury
runs low that naval architects and ship
builders are giving much at fanti1n to the
prtDseIl Il planning vessels that viii stand
she impact Of winter seas and the crunch
ing of ice cakes hard driven against The
boats side. Uncle Sans officials have beer
taking hand, too. This year the weather
burt tau men inauEurated tire work % fore
casting Storms a sea, and lately eXneri-
ments have been conducted ut WaSaili-t IN
to devise signal lights which VIII sariI
warning beams out To sea through ] blind
ing snow storm.
Russia is tas,rg the lead in the onslaught
on ice-ch1k"d seas. She is spending MS
Evening star., 1900-12-15
CRIMINALS IN FRANCE.
How the HabitnaI Eoafers Are Forced
to Become Good Citizens.
From the New York Press.

rTom tHe New 1orK PreSs.
In France they manage the habitual GRIM
inal question better than in any other coun-
try in the world. For instance, a pick
pocket, a professional beggar or a habituaI
drunk and disorderly ia brought up for
his or her fourth or fifth conviction. II Is
proved beyond doubt that he or she is in
capable of performing the du lies, and there
fore of exercising the rights. of free citi-
zen: sentence is passed for The last time,
a term of Imprisonment is imposed which IL
really preparation for the new life which
the hopeless case, the piece of human ref
use. is to lead:
AT the expiration of YOUR sentence yo,1
Will be placed in relegation," says the
judge.
That means Punishment for life. The
criminal never sees his old haunts never
mixes with his old companions again save
in exile. It will no longer be possible for
nm to commit crime. or to contamnate the
society which has now finished with him.
Moreover, he has got to work, and If he
won't do that. he will find his food cut
down and himself in a prison. which Is
made just about as uncomfortable for him
as it can be.
France possesses two of these dumping
grounds for human refuse. they may be
called. One is French Guinea. which is
about one of the bes; places in the world
to get out of and stay away from. The
other Is the Isle of Pines, which 8 IA coral
lrlnSed pdTddlse lar away IN the south Pa
c!fic, one OF the most beautiful spots ever
trodden by human feet. or darkened by the
presence Of human crime.
Their working day Is about seven hours
and half. They are we'll treated, well fed,
and by no means overworked. OF course,
very few of them know anything about a
trade. Their only idea in life has been to
loaf from the cradle TO the grave. Those
who can never be made into workmen or
wOrkwomen are put the fels. farms
ana cOffee plantat Others taught
trades, and gradually the aimless. shiftless
lcafer Of the slums becomes a more less
skillful carpenter, blacksmith, wheelwright
or stOnemason.
Evening star., 1900-12-15
A R T N o T E S .

The modelling class in sculpture under the
instruction of Miss Edith Hope Ogden. has
already become a regular branch of the
Corcoran School of Art, and has gone to
work with much earnestness and enthusi-
asm. One of the basement rooms has been
given over to this class. as well as mod
crate supply Of casts Miss Ogden gives
her services gratuitously, being deeply In
terested in the subject and desirous of
founding a school of sculpture here worthy
of the capital city. Though this class has
been formed less than three weeks, 1t all
ready numbers seven or eight pupils all Of
whom have been drawn from outside the
school. At present they are studying al
most entirely rom the antique but some
will very shortly take up decorative design
ing, and, later work from life. A little sta
ton on the Soldiers Home car line called
Terra Gotta, has been discovered by these
students. where vases of graceful and artis-
uc Shapes, as we'll as more prosaic flower
pots. are manufactured. Here arrange
mehts have been made for numbers of the
former to be delivered a the school soft
where they will be decorated by the punils
under Miss Osden's direction, before being
returned for firing.
This decorative work is the kind which
MISS Ogden fin1s most strongly attractive.
and to which she prefers to devote her IN
divided attention. It offers a broad field
fol originality, we'll as dexterity, and is
adaptable to many purposes One of the
last OF these to come into prominence is for
illustrations. reproductions of bas reliefs
being quite commonly used In both books
and magazines. Miss Ogden has lately sold
| a decorative panel to Doubleday Page &
Company to be used as a headpice in
their new magazine. the Worlds Work"
Whether this field will be permanently open
to sculptors will depend greatly upon the
possibility Of making such work broad
enough to satisfy the public's demand
which, in the long run. is for understand
able pictures rather than novelties.
Evening star., 1900-12-15

not t1e perfectly equipped uavigators who
::DN and ta-I penetrate the arctic fastness,
f5r th.. 'rDl I special class by themselves.
hI; tae hi fre" Cf the deep whose hunting
PRESERVE Il If the coast of the Canadian
p t---sCE t." greatest care must be eX-
rr>.soG in navigating these sealing steam
c's. "Cgl thtE are vessels of exceptional
strength fl is their business to pick their
va Trough feds Of ice more or less soids
anu they d. it admirably, but not always. to
be sure, 60 ;-ly come cut unsCathed. One
man is always stationed in the foretop-a
b.eak aU'gos. haf n hundred feet in the air
to S.iee. course for the ship.
This benumhed man. perched like spar
row on 4 &W1ying pole, seems to invest his
craft with human Intelligence. Like a sus-
Evening star., 1900-12-15

lions of dollars in the construction 81 pow
erful ice-CrUsning steamers designed 10
keep open throughout the winter one I
her most important ports. Still other yes
sels Of this sind ar" being emp avcd aS T.
Meeting links Tor the Trans-S;bcrian lailway Y
across waterways in central Asa, ana now.
with q era dawnir% in tn" orient.
Will be surprising if the cars government
and the representatives IF other nations DO
not utilize these ice-fighting craft to keep
open the ports of northern China.
Need of Ice Breakers.
There has recently been evolved a most
ambitious project for Topping a day off the
time Of the transatlantic voyage 10y foIl -
Ing new route from Nova Scotia Ia t,4L-
Evening star., 1900-12-15
An Asiatfc Island for Sale.
m the Paris MessenQar

FrOm the Paris Messenger.
Keboa, an island IN Tonkin, supposed to
be rich in coal, is in the market, and will
BE- put up at auctiontin Paris on February
2 at the price of 100000 francs. 1t has su-
perfices Of about 62.5OO acres, and. in ad-
dtion to its deposits of anthracite, has a
railway of nine miles connecting the mines
with a seaport. The island was conceded
absolutely some time back to M. Jean Du-
puis, a French explorer, who formed a com
pany to work it in 1880. with capital of
2 500 900 francs. increased In 1892 to 6,OOO,-
COO francs. The undertaking did not realize
expectations. There Is no price for the
shares Of 500 francs. and the company ap-
pears to be now desirous Of getting rid of
this white elephant.
Evening star., 1900-12-15
Resisted the Temptation.

From Puck.
Yes remarked the cadaverous individ-
ual, as he handed the editor a roll of manu-
script. II am what people call poet. Ana.
indeed. glory in the fact. 1 often say.
"a poets life is the life for me- and, l pre-
sumo. many others do the same"
WELL 1 sometimes do. myself" replied
the editor. 81 often think that way about
a poets life. Still have never taken one
vet"
Evening star., 1900-12-15
A Terrible Tale Of a Tiger.


When tigers really at large in Eng
land there paragraphs and the Sc
cret is firmly held. At Clifton, though the
committee which governs its delightful Zoo
deny, in ignorance, what actually happened,
1t was discovered by keeper on the morn
ing of a children's fete that a tiger had
escaped from his cage. The superintendent
maintained absolute silence and trusted
to luck. A secret search of the gardens
convinced the keepers that the tiger had
scaled the walls and was in the open coun-
try Thousands of children romped through
the day. and cried "Oh!' and "Ah"'
the fireworks cleaned in the night They
played and sauntered about amid trees and
Shaded alleys and dark corners in the even
ing-and then everybody went home tired
and happy In the cary dawn there was
arother search. and in the corner # a dis
used money house was found the monarch
of the Jungle still trembling from freedom
and fireworks. His keepers threw hand
kerchief about his neck and led him back
to the grateful safety of his cage. But
many things might have happened!
81 was reading said the man in the
BARRIERS chair "of man who claims he
has skinned no less than 5000 'coons in
the course of his life"
"Lawd!" exclaimed the superintendent
of the shoe-polishing department. what
crap shooter he must have heen!'-lndian-
apolis Press
QueercuS is. He never seems to know his
own mind from one minute to the next
Slobbs-"Mere force of habit You know,
he used to be connected with the weather
bureau. ."-Philadelphia Record.
Corinne-"Beulah is so pain that 1 can't
understand where she got the name of The
Supreme.
Miriam-"Since no young man goes to
her until thrown over by the rest of the
girls. we call her the court of last resort
Denver News.
Evening star., 1900-12-15

'Snob? Say, he'd die happy II he could
get run over by millionaire's automobile"
Chicago Record.
Evening star., 1900-12-15
.PERILS OF THE SEA

Hardships Of the Sailors Life i'll Mid
winter,
WHEN EVERYTHING Is FROZEN OVER
And Vessels Are Held in the Grip
Of the Ice King.
Evening star., 1900-12-15

From December II to % there will be an
exhibition of a collection of interesting In
dian portraits painted by Mr.. J. II. Sharpe
Of Cincinnati, at the Cosmos Club Mr.
Sharpe has spent much time IN Arizona
where the majority of these portraits were
painted.
Evening star., 1900-12-15

directed energies is the course Of lectures
made out by the students OF the modelling
class of the Corcoran School, to be given
during the winter by Prominent professional
men on subjects pertaining to art. They
are as follows: Artistic Anatomy" THE
Beauty and Harmony of the Human Body
as an Art of Expression" .'Great Modern
Painters" Great Modern Sculptors." "Ital-
ian Renaissance in Art Art In Archi-
will be given in the Corcofan School, and
will be free to all who are honestly inter-
ested. The first of the course is to be given
the early part of January by DIR. j. Thos.
Kelley Of this city, who has kindly consent
ed to speak upon the subject Of artistic
anatomy, using both the skeleton and liv-
ing model as Illustrations, and following
the method of Prof. Cuyer of the Ecole des
BeauX Arts. r.
Evening star., 1900-12-15

Significant Of earnest purpose and rightly
Evening star., 1900-12-15
Electric Light Companies.


The electric railroad men could also es-
tablish electric light plants. At present
this country of 4OO,OOO.OOO people is lighted
almost entirely by kerosene, lard OIL and
vegetable tallow. Even the yamens are
lighted with coal Oil. None of the native
cities have gas, and 1t is only in the larger
cities Of the open ports that you find cleo
trio light plants. The imperial paiace at
Pekin has one. There is one here at Shang-
hal and others at Hong Kong and Canton.
Several of the viceroys have put in elec-
trio light plants, but such plants are pri
vate and do not extend to the cities. l
doubt If there are darker towns in central
Africa than the municipal centers of China
after sunset. The streets are deserted. A
little candle or lamp may hang here and
there out in front Of a store, but there is
neither gas nor electricity.
The coal oil consumed comes largely from
the United States. although within the last
few years there have been considerable Inn
ports from Russia and Sumatra There
are at Shanghai enormous oil tanks allied
with Dutch. Russian and American kero-
sene.
A large part Of the tinware used in China
is made from old kerosene cans. There
are shops In each town which deal in
such ware. and many Of the buckets of
the country are made from 1t. The Chinese
are very economical. and In buying oil they
figure on the money to be had from the
cans as we'll as from the oil itself.
This desirV TO save recently caused the
Evening star., 1900-12-15

Mr.. Howard Helmick has resigned his po-
sition at the Art Students League, and re-
sumed his private classes IN his George
town studio.
Evening star., 1900-12-15

Mr.. Joseph Jefferson was In Washington
on his way to his southern home
FOR the winter meeting a number Of his
artistic friends in the Fischer gallery, where
his collection of paintings Is on exhibition.