davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
St6reercs 2luttreten ser
Gtelera.

Gom, 10. Siili. = gros aGer
oiiiii6ien 9ementi, burd, melhe Die
Hegieuug Die mirtiide Sahlase 81
perbeimlihen ind)t. nimmlt Die Gbo'
lern IN Stalien INNER itebr eitten cpl.
ocmiid)en Gbornfter AT. Spe5iell
ans gcneoia unb @eopH meroen tag.
lid riei,e gffranfinesfaae gemelSet.
Die groBnrtisc notwithstanding
foitet ieoen Gag iingefdbr sebn Wal
10 piel wie lie einbringt. @er miro
Oofiir be1ahlen2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

miro Der slitsiau nab 9uibels iid)
tpenig gegen bas Soriobr inter.
iheioen.
am l6limmiten 6etroffen purben
Siio-G afota, Hebrasfa, aanias uno
Sflaboma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
Siir oieie 3eihula bearbeitet.)
Gin 3alnakarTy-seisr

Ter Weiiter Ses ,Galparp"s 8cmal.
bes, Midael Mnnfaeip hat iein
Senfmal.-8rai Smlims Inoraiip
Der feirreSner, - Grsbcrsog Sus
iepb's Snloisuns = Sebre @ortc
Siihuf Hrobasfa's .-&nnosebnn
gen oes nngariid)cn Bottles.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

Der Satbp-I nmmel.- prpteitan'
tiidcr Sr. Eaitur, Der am garnidts
glan6t. Die SnbenprciIe tritt fit,
Den ncuen Wartprer rin.-Wau
itcft icine Naie in ofremSc Sod
~t5pfc".-g&.r.r.r.ams nit iBnen
rieicn S-ansisfancrinncn!"--8
Saeielcr.-3nr Itaruffo. Srase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

(Seri6t ben ,Suta" .9epeiben emit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

Sn Milwaufee lit am 10. bs. Der
gierbraner Yb. Sung geitorben. 81
mar 1916 in 0ornalienbeim in ser
@etterail, 9eutidlanb, geboren. Sell
1878 in Wilpalltee tbatig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

noIllrllell.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15
UNA CANCA

tluien desee adqulrir un 1nobiliario
para sala, compuesto de doce sillas,
cuatro sillones, dos butacas, IN sofa Y
una mesita centro, MADEIRA curvada de
Viena, tiene ahora propicia oportuni-
dad.
Hay ademas, una mesa y seis sillas
para cemedor; un guarda-comidas, un
ehinero, un tinajero con su piedra, un
filtro y una mesa con piedra marmoE
para 81 servicio del comedor.
Tambien pmede adquirirse, una cana
de hierro, para una plaza, y un lavabo
Este mobiliario esta completamente
nuevO Y pnede verse, en- la casa namero
3S de 10. calle de Tetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15
Del Serviciio Civil
PARA SUPERINTEN.
TIE DE OBRAS PUBLICAS
Juan de Guzman Benitez.


Sueldo $4,000 por ailo. Edad, 80 4
5O amos en- la fecha del examen.
Los sohcltantes deben ser graduates
&C algun coleglo de jngenierla de repu-
tacl0n y haberse dedicadO durante Gin
co amos por 10 menos q la practica de
lngenlerla civil, por 10 menOs tres amos
de ese tempo ocupado en- obras, la adj
mlnlstracl0n de las cuales haya estado
a su cargo.
LAS aslgnaturas J valor relative d'
los exi11nenes que Sc. Verificaran el 9 I>
DlclelnDre, son como 8igue:
Asignaturas Val0r relative.
TESTS >. 30
Preguntas practlcas . -
Practica, experienci2 y capacidad -
La tests, asl como las preguntas pra.-
ticas, ha1a referencla a 10 que propia-
mente corresponds Il los deberes del car
so que Sc desea cubllr. Sc dara mayor
lmp0Ttancla a los traDaJOS de carreterl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15
ADMoR. Miguel Mascara Gareia

ingenierla, y no precisamente traba-
JOS de camin0s. como antes Sc 1ecia Y
aclarando que la tests y preguntas prac-
ticas del programa Sc referiran mate
rias propias de La especialidad de cami-
nos q cue Sc refere ell cargo que Sc ira
ia de cubrir.
Ell Presidente de la Junta Sr. En-
right, nos ha infornado que Ia restric-
ci6n de diez d1as de anticipation para
presentar solicitudes de examen, fgura
en- el impreso de los anunci0s generates
de examenes, quedando sin tachar por
inadvertencia en- este caso, al cual no
ten1a aplicaci6n.
Todo 10 que en- el nombre del Sr. Lu-
60 Vina y en- el milo propio, tengo ell
gusto de contestar & su citada comuni
caci6n.
Atentamente,
Juan die G1zman Benitez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15
DE VEGA BAJA

Ell Ayuntamiento ha publicado su in
for1ne annual, del ano economico de 1910
q 1911, detallando muy sucintamente
las obras y mejoras realizadas por la
Corporaci6n en- todo Ell afo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15
ono; = : ! cllS

En- la casa de don Fernando Moret,
celador de Sanidad, Sc declare EN- la
madrugada del lunes un incendio Que
destruy6 ell edifcio con todos sus ense-
res.
Ell trabajo hecho por los bomberos,
sirvi6 para aislar la casa sinicstrada,
pero no pudo evitar la destruction de
esta.
Hace POGO tempo Sc habian hecho en-
la citada casa importantes mejoras, y
estaba asegurada por dos mil dollars.
La cuadra del Sr. Vivas Valdivieso,
contigua a la casa quemada, estuvo en-
grave riesgo de incendiarse tambi6n.
Todo hace suponer que Sc trata de
un Siniestro casual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15

Ell Abogado Sr. Hernandez Lopez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15

Varios distinguidos j6venes de esta
sociedad Sc proponen ir a San Juan
para asistir al debut de la Compania
Gutierrez. Aqui hay nuchfsimo entu-
siasmO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-28

hind Tom Fanshaw's chair. The old
gentleman was waiting at the head of
the ladder blocking, with the bulk of
his body, the newcomers view of the
deck and those who were waiting
there until he should have fairly
come aboard.
"Mr. Philip Cayley?" he inquired
stiffly. my name is Fanshaw, sir;
and l think my son, who sits yon-
der" he stepped aside and inclined
his head a little in Toms direction
lis, or was once, an acquaintance of
yours" From her place in the back
ground, Jeanne saw a look Of perplex
ity-nothing more than that, she felt
sure-come into Philip Cayley's face.
The old gentleman's manner was GER
tainly an extraordinary one in which
to greet total stranger, 500 miles
away from human habitation. Cayley
seemed to be wondering whether it
individual eccentricity of the old gen
tleman, or not.
Evidently he recognized Tom Fan
shaw at once, and, after an almost i'm
perceptible hesitation, seemed to make
up his mind to overlook the singulari-
ty Of his welcome. Il remember Lieu
tenant Fanshaw we'll" he said. smii-
ing and speaking pleasantly enough,
though the girl thought she heard an
underlying note Of hardness in his
voice. You were at the Point while
was there, weren't you? But it's
many years since I've seen you
At that he crossed the deck to
where young Fanshaw was sitting, and
held out his hand. Tom FanshaW's
hands remained clasped tightly on the
two arms of his chair, and the stern
lines of his face never relaxed, though
he was looking straight into Cayley's
eyes. Il remember you at the Point
very well.'' he said but. unfortunate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-28
CHAPTER V.
ing skywar
The Dart.


High. high up in the clear opaline
air was a broad, golden CLEAN. Near
ar it came, and broader it grew, and
az il grew, and as it caught more full
" the slanting beams of the low-hang-
ing arctic sun, it shone with prismatic,
iridescent color among the gold. like
an archangel's wings. The shining
thing lowered at last right above the
masthead, but high, high up in the
sky.
Then the four watchers uttered, in
one breath. horror-froZen cry, for,
as a falcon does. it dropped, hurting
Rut not to the destruction they fore
saw. once more it darted forward. cir
cled half round the yacht, so close to
her rail that they heard the whining
scream of the air as those mighty
wings cleft through it. And then, as
on the night before. his plans up
standing straight, Cayley leaped back
ward. clear of them, and alighted on
the foe beside the yacht.
Old Mr.. Fanshaw walked quickly
around the deckhouse and hailed the
new arrival Wont you come aboard,
sir? Jeanne heard him call. "1'll send
the dinghy for you"
Thank you" they heard him an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-28

swer. There wasn't much room for
alighting on the deck or | could have
spared you the trouble
Jeanne stole a glance into Tom Fan
shaw's stern, set face, wondering ii
the tone and the infection of that
voice would impress him as it had her.
Don't you find it hard to believe that
he could have done such thing?'
she asked; "a man with voice like
that"
Il only wish l found it possible to
believe he hasn't. Not every villain
in this world looks and talks like a
thug. If they did, life would be sim
pier" He paused a moment, then
added: And we know he did the other
thing-out there in the Philippines"
Her face paled little at that, stiff
fened, somehow, and she did not an
swer. They sat silent, listening to
the receding oars of the dinghy as it
made for the ice-fioo. Suddenly the
girl saw an expression Of perplexity
come into Tom Fanshaw's face.
When you talked with him, Jeanne,
last night, did you tell him our name?
Mine and fathers, l mean? Did you
give him any hint who we were, or
that we were people who might know
him?"
NO. only my own; and who father
was. He asked me about that"
All" he said. Then that accounts
for his coming back
She had hoped that in some way
or other the trend OF her answer
might be in the sIsyman's favor, and
was disappointed at seeing that the
reverse was true.
She had to repress sudden impulse
of flight when they heard the return
ing dinghy scrape alongside the &C
commodation ladder And even
though she resisted it, she shrank
back, nevertheless. into a corner be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-28
SYNOPSIS.

,,a.o cayIey. accused of a r-ne OF
PhLLI is not guilty, resigns from the
shicn IN I' Disgrace and his affection for
g1iS rn an Lieut. Perry Hunter, turns to
Big III lIi'''GC ayley seeks solitude, where he
bstTsutto living machine. While soaring
FrisC.fSo Arctic regions. he picks up q
Ga ,'ojv shaped stick he had seen in the
cl.Dosirr''s hand. Mounting again, he dis
s'ass'i a YACHT anchored In the bay. De-
ooyt55SS near the steamer, he meets a
ss 1 aI an ice foe. He learns that the
grl On 5ame is Jeanne Fielding and THAI
{, Yacht has come north to seek signs
n l,.r father. Captain Fielding, an arctic
o. H. e party from the yacht Is ma
apw search ashore. After Cayley departs
p.s 90 fnds that he had dropped Gu
J5S1anss TIr stick. Captain Planck and
1Ols Surviving crew Of his wrecked whaier
ns IN hiding on the coast. A giant ruff
u. u" 1an1ed Roscoe, had murdered Fielding
I ne" his two companions, after the ex-
sorar had revealed the location of an
lr,rrnous ledge Of pure gold. Roscoe then
s,,I, command of the party. It develops
. .S04 he ryffian had committed the muir
3, Witnessed by Cayley. Roscoe plans
.5 >anture the yacht and escape with q
u, I6ad of gold. Jeanne tells Fanshaw,
eT,,er OF the yacht, about the visit of the
man and shows him the stick left by
~ SsrIav, Fanshaw declares thai Il is al
eskimo throwing stick, used to shoot
isrts Tom FarsiiaW returns from the
rsrchIng party with "a sprained ankle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-28
Rastorina Color 70 q STONE

A turquoise which has lost its blue
color and becomes green may be re-
stored by soaking it In pure alcohol
for two weeks and drying carefully In
sawdust for a week. II the color
changes again repeat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-28

swer. There wasn't much room for
alighting on the deck or | could have
spared you the trouble"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
EXCELLENT STUDY FOR FARM
BOYS DURING WINTER MONTHS
Stages Especially
the Benefit Of Our Youths Who Wish Make It
Object Lesson During Severe Cold
MOnths-Needfu Things.

II the ground is too light and loose.
the water will all drain and dry away.
and no matter how rich the soil may
be. the plant will die for want Of
food.
So an important thing to keep in
mind, when preparing the seed-bed,
is that the top soil, to the depth Of
several inches, should be worked up
lightly and loosely enough so that the
root can readily push through, and
still be pressed firmly enough so that
the moisture can not all escape.
All over the stem and leaves are
little openings, called pores" It
takes a microscope Of quite high
power to detect them. These are the
plants lungs. Through them 1t gets
the air 1t needs to live on.
II you cover a plant so tightly that
1t cannot get air, it will smother just
as surely as you would with blan-
ket over your head. That is what will
happen If you got your seeds in too
! deep, or If you let the ground get hard
above them before they come up.
II you wish to be sure just how
deep to plant your seeds. try this lit
tie experiment.
Take a tall glass tumbler, or pint
fruit-jar, and fill it with earth. Press
down into it, next the glass, three
seeds of any kind you wish to test.
procc thn Aref nlaar IN tho hntt0m
the second about half way to the bot
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
BEWARE OF TOO MANY SWEETS

Half the ills of life might be elm
mated If our food was properly
chosen, we are told, and during or just
after the holidays many will suffer
from so-called bilious attacks, which
mean over-worked livers. Sugar eat
ing in the various forms of candy and
cakes is responsible for bad livers.
sick headaches, muddy skins and the
seal brown taste" in the mouth.
In the ordinary course of digestion
starchy foods reach the circulation as
sugar. This Is carried to the liver
by the portal system and stored to be
used by the body. II we ever eat such
foods as potatoes, bread and sweets.
we overcrowd the liver.
Children can easily cultivate an ap-
petite for sweets, but If they never
get the habit much suffering for all
concerned is avoided.
Sweet fruits contain sugar that is
thoroughly satisfying and wholesome.
and little people may be early taught
to buy such things, instead of candy.
1t is quite a remarkable fact that
children who have been 80 reared that
they have had little or no sweets are
rarely apt, when reaching maturity. to
care enough sfor such food to overin-
dulge
The errors in diet that are begun
in childhood undermine the vitality,
and in time the body is not able to ex.
pei the waste and ward of disease.
child may be plump and the pic
ture Of health, and yet by little over
work or exposure to disease the i'm
properly-nourished body succumbs.
To be natural is to be well. All
conditions of sickness are in some
way penalties for the transgression of
natures laws. The most readable les
son we have Is that "the sins of the
fathers shall be visited upon the chill
dren," and still the evil goes, on.
through ignorance and carelessness.
Sweet fruits. such as dates. raisins
and ripe bananas contain sugar in it's
most acceptable form, and appetites
deprived of such wholesome sweets
will turn for qualification to those
which are fermentable and injurious.
A child maye be as easily started
right as wrong, when It comes to feed
ing, for the mother Is the architect.
and how they build will tell in later
years.
Three hundred thousand babies die
in our land every year. more from ig-
norance in regard to diet than from
any other cause.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
RaltImore French.

A Baltimore boniface tells of a
waiter in that city who lately an
nounced that he had taken up the
study Of the French language.
do you find 1t necessary here%
asked the patron to whom the man
conf1ded this bit of information
mot here, SIR" explained the wait
er; "but I've been offered a steady
job in Paris at one of the hotels if
can learn Rrench."
But Paris is full of French wait
ers," said the patron. I'm afrait
you're being deceived"
mo, SIR" said the man, with mucf
earnestness and absolute simplicity
"The propositions straight one. The
proprietor of the hotel says that the
walters he has can't understand
French as we Baltimoreans speak it
and that's what he wants me for, yor
see."-Lippincott's.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
H(z[3ZQ1gCC3]Zz0l4
GAZ8ErlZI1 s y

over a little salt and cayenne pepper.
and bake in the oven until the cheese
Is melted.
Cheese and Olive saIad.-Mash a
cream cheese, moisten with cream.
and season with salt and cayenne.
Add six olives finely chopped, lettuce
finely cut and half a can of sweet red
peppers cut in strips. Press IN orig
inal shape Of cheese and let stand
two hours. Cut in slices, separate in
pieces and serve on lettuce leaves
with boiled or mayonnaise dressing.
Gnoeehi a la Romana.-Melt fourth
Of cup of butter, and when bubbling
add a fourth Of a cup Of flour, the
same amount of cornstarch and two
cups of milk. Cook three minutes,
stirring constantly. Add the yolks of
two eggs slightly beaten, and a half
cup of cheese. Pour into buttered
mold or shallow pan and when cool
cut in squares or strips. sprinkle with
fourth of cup Of cheese and brown
in the oven. Serve from the dish In
which 1t is baked.
Cheese OmeIet. - Beat two eggs
slightly, add one-half teaspoon OF
melted butter, a little salt and pepper
and a tablespoon Of cheese, grated.
Into the omelet pan add tablespoon
lul of butter and when melted pour In
she mixture, cook until firm, sprinkle
with grated cheese and serve with
graham bread sandwiches.
Cheese Fondue.-Mix together cup
full each of bread crumbs and scalded
milk; add a fourth of a pound of
cheese cut in small pieces, table
spoonful of butter and half teaspoon
full of salt. Beat the yolks of three
eggs until thick and add, then cut and
fold in the whites, beaten until stif.
Pour into a buttered baking dish and
bake twenty minutes in a moderate
oven.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
He Knew Her Well.

Nov, old man, make yourself com
Portable and let's talk over the good
old times. We haven't seen each 9th
er since we were boys together. 1
told you was 4 BARRED, didn't I? By
the way, did you ever live in Paines-
Ville?"
'Yes, lived there three years"
Ever meet Miss Katish?"
"Ha! ha! Why, | was engaged to
her! But that's nothing-all the fel-
lows in my crowd we're engaged to
her at one time or another see
you've lived in Painesville. Why did
you ask about her. in particular
Come, confess?"
"Why, I-er-I married her."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
COSTS LESS THAN 55
CENTS A BUSHEL TO
RAISE WHEAT IN
CANADA.
A FREQUENT QUESTION AN
SWERED.

Western Canada probably suffered
less from weather, conditions during
the year Of 1911 than did almost any
other portion of the country. Seeding
was most successful and the growing
conditions up to July were never bet
ter. Crops Of all kinds showed won
derful growth at that time and were
universally good, but there was not
the usually excellent ripening weather
in August and the effects Of this were
felt. Many fields that late in July
promised 40 and so bushels yield of
wheat were reduced to rs and 80 bush
els, while some Of course gave the
full expectancy and others somewhat
less. The quality was also lowered.
In face of these conditions, It is found
that during the months of September
and October, the total amount Of con-
tract wheat marketed and inspected
was about 20 million bushels, which
realized total of 1871 million dollars
the average price for this wheat be.
ing 97A cents; that below contract
for the two months was a little over
Is million bushels, which at an aver.
age price of 891s cents per bushel
realized a little over eleven million
dollars, or a grand total for all wheat
of 35 million bushels, which realized
a total Of little over thirty-one mil.
lion dollars.
On the first of November, there
was in the hands Of the farmers of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
for sale and seed about 100 million
bushels Of wheat, from which fact
some idea may be had of the value
of the wheat crop of 1911.
A careful canvass made by the Win
nipeg Free Press made of number
of men farming in large way indi-
Gates that even with the extreme ex.
pense Of harvesting the crop, which
has been caused by the bad weather
and difficulty in threshing, wheat has
been produced and put on the market
for less than 55 cts. a bushel. The
average freight rate is not over 13
cts. per bushel. This would make the
cost Of production and freight 6S cts.
and would leave the farmer an actual
margin on his low-grade wheat of
171a cts. and for his high-grade wheat
Of 1917 cts; and though this is not
as large profit as the farmer has
every right to expect, it is a profit
not to be despised, and which should
leave very fair amount of money to
his credit when all the expenses of
the year have been paid, unless the
value Of low-grade wheat sinks very
much below its present level.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
Meant to Be Real Bad.

Two little girls residing in East
Eighty-sixth street, Virginia Clough
and Clairie Feldman, who had long
envied their boy playmates for their
ability to enjoy such badness as is in
herent in boys, resolved to be bad
themselves. To this end they shut
themselves up in Virginia's room and
proceeded to be naughty. In fact,
they practiced swearing-just to see
what would happen.
When they were quite sure that
none would overhear them each pro
duced a slip of paper containing the
swear words and fred away.
Bulldog" said Virginia.
"Cigars!" was Claire's reply.
But the ceiling didn't drop, and
there was no earthquake to swallow
them up. and the two resumed their
play, a trifle disappointed at the tame
termination of their badness.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21

Seeds need air for termination. The
beans In both bottles were soaked
"a hours and then we're put In dry
i, bottles. Bottle A contained suffi-
Client air to start the few seeds.
Bottle had not enough. The wa
ter In the tumbler c did not contain
sufficient air for termination.
similar in general characteristics,
studying one closely will give a fair
understanding of others.
The common white bean Is easy to
get, and to study, SO we will take in
as an example.
Soak few beans in water over
night. Then take one and cut the
tough outer covering around the edge
with the point of a pin. The halves
can then be easily spread apart, and
the tiny plant discovered. 1t lies
snugly Graded in one end of the bean.
You will see that 1t has two parts,
small waxen point, and a tiny, yel-
lowish, folded leaf. The point is the
root, and tender, delicate thing 1t is.
This little root must work its way
down into the ground, both to feed
and to hold in place the little plant.
If the ground is not we'll prepared. If
1t is too hard and cloddy, the little
root may become so broken and
bruised as to hinder, or perhaps en-
tirely check, its growth.
The tiny leaf, too, which must push
upward, needs a soil that is soft and
loose, If 1t Is not to be injured.
Plant a few seeds in a bed Of wet
sawdust, and you will soon see,
branching out from the main root,
many little rootlets. A little later, a
set of fine hairs. called root-hairs. will
appear on the rootlets.
1t is through these that the plant
gets its nourishment from the soil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
Men Who Live Long.

The longevity OF artists is almost
proverbial, and the case of Mr.. Thomas
Robert Macquoid, who at the age Of
ninety-one is still painting, is remark
able, but not unparalleled. T. s. Coop
er. r. A., exhibited at the Royal acad-
emy for several years after passing
his ninetieth birthday; John Massey
wright, water color artist, born in
1878, was fully occupied and in active
work up to the time of his death at
the age Of ninety-three. Most notable,
however, was Titan, who, born in
1477. lived just one year short Of a
century, and continued to paint pic
lures until the very last.7aL.ondon
Chronicle.