davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
GREAT REDUCTION SALE.

The following extraordinary low
prices on wall paper will prevail at Cal
lies for one week only:
s, 10 and u cents per roll for dining
and kitchen papers formerlysold for
Is, 20 and % cents.
10, Is and 20 cents per roll for fine,
heavy gilt papers suitable for dining
sitting and bed rooms, in floral and
conventional styles, former price 25, 80
and 80 cents
%, 30 and 40 cents per roll for beauti-
full parlor papers always sold at so, 60
and IS cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
CALL AND SEE

our papers at 2, and 6 cents per roll
with matched borders.
Remnants going at cent per roll.
Room moulding match above pa
pers at exceptiona,sy low prices.
q. G. Callies' paint, oil and wall pa
per store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01

From now until the summer months
dried fruit will be in demand by every
housewife For the best to be had in
the way of peaches, pears, apricots,
Belmont Star evaporated apples, prnnes
etc, go TO Max E. Boehm, 254 Grand
Ave. Tel. 3ls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

The twelfth annual convention of the
Northw estern Wisconsin Union of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor will be held at Tomahawk on
Saturday and Sunday, April 9TH and
9th. Miss Alta Colby, Mrs. Samuel
Martin, Neil Campbell and NJ j Colby
are on the program and will read pa
pers on different subjects Rev w o.
Carrier will deliver the convention SER
mon on Sunday.
The following are among those who
will attend from Wausau:
Rev S N. Wilson, Mary Wilson, Al
fred Wilson, Jeanette Wilson. Helen
Winton, Alice Smith, Anna Kuhlmann,
Lima Mueller, Walter Benson Chas
Klemens, Miss Chubbuck, Mrs Reeves
Claude Parker, Adam Wolslegel, How
ard Van Adestine, Mrs Sam'l Martin
Neil Campbell, Althea Young, Alta Col
by, Sicna Markstrum, Willie Ruth, H.
j. Mckay, Charles Hooker, Walter
Flieth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01

be in every home in our city 1t will
be in the hands of the binder in few
days and be ready for delivery by about
May list.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
FOUNDERS DAY.

Founders Day Of the Ladies Literary
club viii be celebrated this year with
an 'old fashioned reunion, " which VIII
be held at Fraternity hail on the even
ing of April 18th, Judge Alban, Of
RhInelander, will deliver the address
Music will be provided and general
good time is expected. and better than
all, each member Of the club Is priv
He'd to invite her husband
CA - ~ @ Ia = a.
pssutk. 1Ihs md Va Hsss AA6zJs Dslf
a'. : NNAzzx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
NEW PHOTOGRAPHS OF
KING AND QUEEN OF ENGLAND.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO NEW YORK
HERALD AND u ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Oct. n-CCopyfight. leoe)@I have
just been shown some new photographs o.
the king and Queen in their coronation
robes. I have also seen one OF the Queen
surrounded by her pages and another with
the pages holding her train. II seemed 10
me that everybody looked very crRmped In
the aforementioned picture, which - not ar
tistic at all. To do the subject Justice re
quires something bigger than 4 cabinet
photograph.
As said ~ the time OF the coronation. the
Queen looked perfectly magnificent IN her
coronation robes. The few who saw her
enter Westminster Abbey. supported by a
Bishop on either side. with her train OF
purple velvet extended at FUN length. Will
never forget her beautiful appearance and
really regal manner.
This is all lost IN the photograph. One
gets little idea OF the brilliant display made
81 her. jewels. But Il - interesting 10 note
IN the photographs the kphl-noor diamond
IN the front % her majesty's crown Even
Ia the small photographs this IS easily rec
ognized.
With regard to the pages. too. It IS un-
fortunate that red always comes out black
in a photograph. so no idea could be got %
their scarlet and gold lace coats.
There IL also ready n portrait OF the Klng
and Queen In full robes and another Of the
King standing alone. From these authentic
portraits II Will be seen how very ridiculous
are all the imaginary portraits OF their
mafesties in their coronation robes. I don't
thiuk / have seen one In which the queen
Is not depicted with a veil. A. a matter
OF fact she wore no such h=adgear On
coronation day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
TOUCHING ILLUSTRATION OF
KING EDWARDS KINDNESS.

SPECIAL ET CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LoTIs REPUBLIC. =
London. Oct. u.-(Copyrighi. 4a02D-King
Edward. IN his numerous acts OF kindness
and charity. Is not a man 10 let his left
band know what his right hand doeth. As
an INSTANCE. this story IS told by. a Deeside
correspondent:
THE King recentiy learned that n young
man. William DonalG, employed in Edln-
burgh. had come TO his Bulmorsl estate
hopelsSslyl Ill OF the same trouble through
which the King recently passed. 10 be
nursed by his mother. The King sent his
physician. SIR James Reid. TO ascertain n
anything could be done. but the great doc
tor found himself unable to do anything.
The King then visited the cottage himself.
saw the ybuth and expressed his deep sym
pathy for him..
Then ne told Mrs. Donald that the nurse
who had attended him through his serious
operation and illneSs, was stiIl with him.
and that he would send her every day 70
dress her sons wounds and make himscom-
iortable' also that a water bed would ~
sent from Balmoral Castle. He added that
II she could suggest anything TO please her
son II would BE- carefully attended to-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
BERNHARDTS IMPRESSIONS
OF QUEEN ALEXANDRA.

SPECIAL By CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Oct. u--CCopyrght. lso2)-The
greatest theatrical success this week has
been the production Of a new Revue" at
the Parisiana. entitled "'Y a des Surprises"
The features OF the show are a parade OF
HooliEan Apaches. led by Nine. Humbert.
ard a ciHametograph of an operation by the
celebrated surgeon. Doctor Doren.
Nine. Sarah Bernhsrdt has given her i'm
pressions OF Queen Alexandra 10 a copen-
hagen correspondent. I-did not realize for
a moment that II was the Queen herself
/ was speaking TO-" she says. I thought
It was one of her daughters. so young rud
pretty did she lock-
Nine. Bernhard, Il may be added. IS 20
.ng TO London next June.
The much vexed question OF public dress
rehearsals has at last been settled. These
have been re-established in modified form.
The matter WAS arranged on Wednesday at
q meeting OF a committee OF the Societe
des Auteurs Dramatiaues and the theatri-
cal managers. Il was decided that the man.
ager and author nave a right 10 issue 1o
tickets, and a similar number viii be &C
corded to the press Managers further re-
serve che right 10 admit 10 the theater
electricians and costumerS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
LADY GOLF PLAYERS CAN
HOLD THEIR OWN WITH MEN.

srrrfNr ET "'EEE To TIE SEw YORK
HERALD ANu q ST. LOUIS ErPCELtr- S.
Lc1sou. 0--. u-Wopyri-At. l1l--
Among the roic.r- there has nos h-su much
cirs Harry -Nurdou's Gt-sat 70 James Eri-A
az DhriterhIm. lyt q eN ca.s st,er D. had
been heater hy Braid II Evthe. is taken
IS showing taat the two men-1rc Ec-y Close
Is matched. When they meet again ~
South HertS. on October IN fine play s. cN-
pecteI.
Playing al the au;-mn meeting u Tire
kcniiv0rtn castle Cub. Mn Hilton. the
amateur cIariplcu. established two records
fog these i-kS- He was p~artnercd 10y NJ
+. Olive k~eniiwortn. They did The shtven
holes in seventy strokes. thus winning the
~ mifnsl ard making q club record. TIE
second ruuuc ~ nine holes was done lA
thi-ty-four. also a record. Their opponents.
Messr>. PICKERING and Ie1hSun Of KENT
worth. who received Eve. cid the eighteen
holes in seventy-nine.
The coronation medal presented by the or
hcials 81 the Ladies' Golf Union 90 the SCOT
fish clubs affiliated viii that body Vas
competed for over the coirse ~ the Ed.u-
burEh Ladies club. The Eandic1D was
framed with Mss Maggie Park 90 Porto
hello AMI Mss Lugtpn n Edinburgh on
scratch Miss LIrtou made n record score
q thirty-thtee strikes for tho .nine-hole
course. with a total Of severty-Jwo for The
eighteen holes. and thus won the scratch.
prize. Miss Park :iking Severty-eight. The
medal fell to Miss Cairns o.: Edinburgh.
with seveuty-siN. less sixteen. equals sky.
u Is 70 DE regretted shat the request u
the Ladies' Golf Union TO BE- permitted 10
hold the meeting At 81. Andrews was re-
fused. In these late days Il j. impossible 70
ignore the immense progress the ladies have
made In golf Their leading players can
hold their own with the scratch players %
tho other sex. II Will i~ remembered that
az Pcrtrush no; long since Miss RHcns
AdaIr. in receipt OF a half. defeated Mr. Hi.
ton by one hole.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
SOCIETY WILL BE WELL
REPRESENTED At DURBAR.

SPECIAL ny CABLE TO THE NEW YORR
HERALD y THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. oct. i. 20 Copyright. I02J-The
Penirsuiar and Oriental passenger lists read
Ike pages from n society paper. Ii would
s.cm a. " hall the peeTage meant TO be
present at the Durbar, in India.
The Arabia. which leaves London on De-
.. will be the last ship TO take peo-
PIE in tlm6 for the Durbar. she seems 20
be the favuritc steamer. She Will Cary
among others the IKE o. Marlborough.
Lord Durham. Lord and Lady Eicho. Lord
and Lady POwys. Lord William Seymour.
Lord and Lady WOlverton and Sir Edgar
and Lady Helen Vincent. Then LORD and
Lady Lonsdale and Lard and Lady Jersey
leave on November - ON the Rome. TIE
China leaving ON November =. viii take
Lord and Lady L~sminston. Lord and Lady
Llrd and Lady Playfair. Sir Hen
~ Rawinson and General Sir Alfred and
Lady Gaselee-
Lord HcEniSer IS leaving the end OF This
week. Lord Willoughby dc Broke sails at
the end q the month. Lord Herbert and Sir
Eindon Blood have taken passages by the
Eeypt. which sails from London on NOvem-
Hnr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
BIARRlTz SEASON ALONE
SHOWS NO SIGN OF DECLINE.

sprCrAL, RY. CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HEEALD y II ST LOUIS kEFN Blu
Paris. Oct li.-cCopyright. Isce)-The sea-
son At the fashionable summer resorts IS
gradually closing. At san Sebastian the
departure OF the. royal spanish FAMILY
sounded the gong for society people TO de-
part.
The Swiss resorts are now practically
empty. and the seaside bathing beaches are
being rapidly deserted. Holiday makers are
an returning home TO resume their various
occupations in the capitals; some 20 COM
mence the season 81 gayety there. AMI
others 10 occupy themselves with business
pursuits.
But the season at Biarritz shows no sign
OF decline. The weather is stilI beautiful
and bathing is as popular as in July 4
Few OF the Russian colony still inser. and
Enrlisn families continue TO arrive. Among
the latter Is Nj. John edward Courtney
RodIey. who IS writing the official account
OF King Edwards coronation lie j. also
accompanied by his family.
An along the Riviera reports point 20 a
record season. AT Nlce Few regular visitors
have arrived. But preparations Ter the sea
son are going on apace.
Mr.. Hay Gordon. one OF the pillars q
lawn tennis. e. already there. and MeSsrs.
Morgenstern and Fassctt are expected next
week. The court Is being put IN cruef ana
a new golf links Is ready 90 be ~inaugurated-
Mrs. Crowunshield has gone 10 the Hotel
de France Tor The rest OF her stay al Nice.
as has Mrs. Jackson. wife Of Lieutenant
Jackson Of Illinois.
Mention expects TO have such a @ason ~
It has no. seen for years Threc-Quar.ers
Of The villas and apartments are already
let. 4 new hotel. the Winter Palace Hotel.
Is nearly completed. and viii open early I'm
December. under The direction o. II Ritz.
Princess Lebanon VIII pass the. winter at
her villa. Stella Mare; Princess Ourousson
at the villa d'Arethuz and Baroa won Ken
koff at the villa de In Roche. At san Reno
the prospects are very bright. 4 capital
golf links is being laid out At the Anna &C
TaFguc. four miles from the town.
NJ. do Valangali. formerly Russian AM
bassador at Rome. has taken the Villa As
quasciou. The widow OF Admiral latham
IS at the Villa AdeIina- ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c.. Munyard are al the villa Vice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
SWINDLER WHO SOLD FALSE
LETTERS SENT TO PRISON.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW ORK
HERALD THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. oct. u-(Copyright. 1so2EA re-
markable case OF sale OF a false document
has Just been tried. Among the victims was
Jules Claretie. who purchased a packet OF
letters Of Prince HOhenlohe. while VI. Love
dan paid 500 for correspondence OF Princ
HohenzoIlsrn- The sNindler tried TO sell
letters 10 Audolphc Brisson. who refused
them. and then sold them TO Mr.. Acker OF
Rlanterne. Nine. de Baulaincourt was an
other victim. He applied again 10 Mr.
Lavedar. trying under another name to sell
letters Of Nine. Tallien. The police were
Informed and the swindler. whose nams
Semon. was arrested in Spain and con-
demned 70 thirteen months IN prison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Ills Participation in Several
Matches Proves His Complete
Return to HEALTH.
is CAREFUL ABOUT HIS DIET.
Eats Only the Simplest Dishes
Prepared at Big BanquFts but
His Guests Have the Best
tie Land Affords.

sPEcIAL NJ cAnI.g TO TIE lNgw YORK
hEE-ALb AND ST, LOUIS REP FLiC-
New York. oct u-(CopyrAghG taG2)-Eing
Edward. who is the Eu~st of Prince dwarf
Of SaKe-Weimar. Nortf Berwick. made his
appearance upon the golf linkt Early Ms
participation In several matched + taken as
certain PROOF OF his complete return TO
health.
Slr. Balfour. who fingered lul the Isst
moment until obliged TO return 20 London
for to-day's Cabln-t meeting. Hds with his
Majesty on the links. Mr.. Fhoats. TIE
American Amhassador. was blFo in evil
dence while the King was pre4 ut.
As "A golfer the King i no novice.
Though never a very ardent Or frequent
player his Majesty has al4 iys shown
considerable interest in th-i game. He
was initiated IN its staid mysteries "a far
back as his college days. l. was on the
classic green OF s. Andrews thht he most
appropriately received his hrst BISON from
that sutelary genius OF the sIme old Tom
Morris. who bad just then dome from
Prcstwick. a Young man OF .. 10 take
charge OF the links at St. Anhrew-s.
Grand Duke Michael Of RuE4ia. who Is
fond OF playing With or agaiuky the King.
is one = the keenest and hest golfers
among the members u royaltg. He learned
his golf az Sudbrook Park. onl the links q
the Richmond Golf Club. Ills Imperial
Highhess has done more for golf on the
continent than perhaps any IOther SINCE
person. He founded the club 81 Cannes.
Prlnc Edward Of Saxe-WNmar Is not
an active golfer. but IS a s;r1ng supporter
OF the game. He IL very fouh OF present
ing cups and other prizes forI competition.
While the King remains Very well he
has stil. / believe. 10 he vety careful Of
his diet. Simple dishes are dlHays served
up specially FOR him. even at the big din
ners. which had been taking place almost
every night while IT Balmorlf. But with
regard TO his guests his Matcsty Is most
particular. They have the blSt OF every
Thing The menu for dinner rs submitted
C. him every morning. when his Majesty
Frequently make alterations and addi-
lions.
During his residence at lSalmOTal the
beef and mutton came from Rhllaitrr. but
the vegetables. fruit and flowers came
daily from SladrinEham aEd Windsor.
while tire fish were brought from Aher-
deem The dinners. 7 hear.I were more
elaborate than when Queen Victoria visit
ed B4imoraL-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Colonial Congress Would DiscOur-
age Removals to the United
StdteI.
TOO MUCH CIVILIZATION HERE.
Germans in This Country DO Not
Long Retain Their Political
and Economic TIES To-
the F~atherland.

Berlin oct 1.-THE cause OF German en-
grafton is the knottiest problem with which
the Colonial G ngr5ss here is dealing. While
other sections drone. talking over tropical
hygiene or various economic aspects Of
colonization. the emigration section spent
most OF its sittings yesterday and to-day in
warm discussions Of the political and social
conditions OF Germany that drive forth PEG
pie TO seek their fortune in other lands.
Professor Tile. chairman OF that section.
attributed the emigration solely 10 economic
reasons. emisrants being numerous when
times are hard and fewer when Germany ia
prosperous. The task OF the Colonial Soeie-
" and the Government vas 10 direct emf
grafton 10 countries where the German
would retain both his political and economic
Tie 10 the fatherland.
He should be induced TO 90 TO the Ger
zsn colonies. hut. II he preferred 10 go
Elsewhere, he should be Cuided 10 South
american or other countries where several
Powers We're not equal TO that Of Germany.
The emigrant going to the United States
or to British colonies where civilization was
equal to Germauy's was lost 10 Germany.
because n was Immediately absorbed into
his adopted country. But in less highly or
ganized and less civilized Latin America.
the German retained his language for two
generations and continued 70 import Ger
man things.
Professor TILES views were subjected to
destructive criticism. II was affirmed by
Bremen shipping men that half the emf
grants passing through that port left Ger
many because they wanted a freer political
atmosphere and would not go to the Ger
man colonies because there they could not
escape compulsory military service nor the
veXation Of exacting civil and police con-
troll.
4 pastor working among the emigrants n
Hamburg confirmed this observation. say
Ing that. next to the possibility OF making
an easier living. the Germans dreamed OF
the political and social liberty existing over
the sea
In the full congress. J. K. Victor Of Bre-
men said the German colonies OF Africa
should Be developed largely by the 100000
natives inhabiting them. He cOntrasted
German treatment OF the natives with that
OF the French. Great wrongs were done in
TogOland by the enormous land concessions
10 companies that sought to exclude the
natives from participation in the rubber
and other natural riches OF that colony
h congress resolved TO direct emigra-
ton to Southwest Africa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
AMERICAN SOCIAL LEADERS
FL0CKING BACK TO PARIS,

SPECIAL By CABLE To THE NEW ToRK
HERALD AND TIE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. Oct. u-CCopyright. 1so2)-Some
weIl-known members OF Paris society re-
turned to Paris this week from their chat
eauN. They include the Comtesse de Gal
lifet. Comtesse Arthur de GaSriac. the Mar
quise dc Chambrun, the Comtesse dAra-
mon and the Msrquise dc Maieissye.
Mr.. Henry Ridgeway has entirely recov-
cred from his automobile accident. Mrs.
Griswcld Gray has returned from an auto
mobile trip in the south, Mrs Sickies from
Spain, and Mrs. Townsend. her daughter.
Nine. Pascal. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ciarkson
Potter. from Dleppe.
The return OF sportsmen TO Paris has nat
uralIy caused a nutter at the pigeon-shoot-
ing traps In the Bots de BOulogne. There
wRs an exciting gathering OF guns
Wednesday. when the Prix Croy was dis
puted. Baron de Lhrnage killing all twelve
birds. Baron Gourgand and NJ. II. Herache
divided the second prizes. each killing eley-
en-. other competitors included Mr.. Dur
yea. the Com;e de Saint AIdegonde. Mr.. c.
Robinson Dolan. Mr.. Robert Hennessy.
Maurice Faure and NJ. J. Merlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
SOCIETY CRITICISED FOR
NOT KEEPING SUNDAY.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO II NEW YORK
ERA y n ST LOUIS
London. oct. u-(COpyTight. ISo2)1Grent
interest has been taken by society this
week in the debates OF the Church Of Eng
land Congress. where one day there was a
lively discussion Of the question OF church
ritual
The Reverend Athles.an Riley. in an i'm
FASHIONED appeal. advocated the use OF i'm
ages. amid repeated cheers OF members o.
the English Church Union. P~rebendary
Webb Peploe vigorously protested. and de-
clared that the loyal members knew moth
ing about the worship OF images OF they
would not cheer any such suggestion.
A warm controversy ensued between the
High and Low Church partisanS. with the
result that the Presiding Bishop had 10 IN
tervene to secure due courtesy In the prog
ress OF the debate.
At another sitting OF the congress there
was a warm discussion on society and how
Il spent its Sundays nowadays Several
clergymen urged measures for maintaining
religion in. the homes Of the rich under the
changed conditions Of modern life. hut no
practical suggestion was arrived at as 10
how TO convert society from its evil ways.
Lady Kneightley was particularly severe
on the disregard by society Of Sunday OBJ
~servances. with it's big luneheons and din
ners. and It's devotion the rest Of the cay
to bridge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
RUM0RS OF THE SALE OF
PARIS MATIN ARE DENIED.

SPECIAL BT CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD y THE ST. lou REPUBLIC.
Paris. Oct. u~--Ccopyright. lso2)-Rumors
have been current In press circles that tho
Matin had been sold TO a ProgressIst group
headed by NJ. Meline. This was thought
70 be confirmed by the disappearance OF NJ.
Harduin from the stan a couple Of days
age. hut the Republique. the present organ
of NJ. Meline. declared that the former Pre-
mier was not n party TO the purchase.
which. It declared. had been made by
Renem Martin. former ddministFator OF the
Figaro.
Tn iatcs; information goes 10 show that
even this combination has fallen through
and that MM. Poidatz and B~unauvarilla
have r~cncunced. Tor the present al least, all
idea OF selling their journals.
Marlus. a weIl-known messenger In the
Paris Newspaper world. aged. perhaps. %
years. has just died. He was the best
known tipster among journalistic hangers
on only after his death was the discovery
made that Msrius WAS a woman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
EFFECTS OF ONCE POPULAR
ARTIST SOLD At AUCTION.

ErT by CARLE To THE. NEW YORK
HERALD ANDrTHE ST LoUiS REPUELlC-
London. oct. u--CCopyrtsht. ls0-)-There
l. an almost traP5c ring about the an
rouncement tina the contents % the house
Of Frederick Gcodal. A. \. St Johns
Wood. Is to bNsold az auction. and this at
a time when the ased artist is lying dan
gerously IN with a pulmonary complaint.
In the heyday OF his fortune. Mr.. Good
all vas one Of the most popular OF ex-
hihitors at the Royal Academy. and his
pictures never failed to find ready purchas-
e-s al very cOnstierate prices. He Is. per-
the most prominent OTientalist OF the
British school since William Muller
II - difficult 10 account for his loss OF
popularity. for. whatever the professional
artist NAV nnd TO cavil AZ In the coloring.
there is an air OF rare dignity and grandeur
about his pictures. with their tail. gaunt
silhouetes q men and beasts lowering
AGAINST the light warm tones Of the Egyp-
tiHu sky
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
LEGLESS CRIPPLE MAKES
PARIS PREFECT MISERABLE.

SPECIAL by To "a NEW YORK
herald mi TIE 81. 81 REPUBLIC.
Paris. Oct. u-CCopyright. 1s12)-The Pre-
feet Of Police has suffered for a long time
from a nightmare OF The legless cripple. The
man arrived in Paris eight years ago. and.
though offered a home. preferred beggary.
He insulted people. refusing aims. He was
sent back TO his birthplace. and was ex-
PEELED from the hospital there for bad con-
duct. He returned TO the capital. and was
supplied with many wooden legs and cruteh-
IS, which broke. He Is generally drunk.
and takes cabs. refusing to pay. and he IS
not admitted TO the hospitals as he annoys
the patients. Now he has been sent TO
prison for a month. and the Project has n
shcrt respite