davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
WHITE APPEARS in COURT
so-Called Kimmel Claimant Comes
In During Morning Session.
LISTENS TO THE PROPOSITIONS
Or. John f. Burns and p. G. Dan, a
Druggist, say that white In
No Way Resembles
Kimmei.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. s-Andrew ]. White
referred to as "the claimant in the trial
OF the suit in the uuited States district
court, of a defunct hank OF Niles. Mich,
10 recover the insurance OF George A.
Kimmel. today momentarily stopped court
proceedings by hts entrance into the
court room Attorney for the insurance
company RUSHED to his side. relieved him
OF his overcoat and hat and escorted him
to the seats reserved for attorneys aud
their clients.
Mrs Stella KlmmeL mother and Mrs
Edna Bonslett, sister OF George A. KIM
mel. were not in court today and White
occupied the chair that Mrs Klmmel used
yesterday.
The claimant soon became an interested
auditor Of the dispositions of residents Of
Niles. Mich. which were read at the
morning session. via.
DR.. John +. Burns OF Niles. In his depo.
sition said he knew Kimmel in his boy
hood and that the claimant did not In
the least resemble his former chum.
There was no scar on the claimants eye
such as he knew should have been there.
Another deposition. that OF F, c. Dan,
druggist Of Niles. was to the effect
that White in no way resembled Kimmel.
white BIamrs His Uncle.
White left the court room at the noon
recess and IN the corridor OF the build
ing encountered Luke Wood. receiver OF
the bank. who is suing the insurance
company. You fraud" White exclaimed
at Wood. you - shape Of a man"
Wood looked after the claimant and re
marked.
That's no more Kimmel than ] am
Then White encountered an attorney for
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
POOL HALL PR0PRIET0RS
MUST PAY UP OR CLOSE

Delinquent pool hall proprletors are be-
ing notified by License Inspector Schneider
that unless license monies are RENTED
within four days the licenses viii be re-
voked, There are several proprietors who
have either forgotten. neglected or hay
ing secured their 500 bond refused to pay
the annual license charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
C0NC0RDlA LADIES WILL
GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY

The Concordia Ladies' Singing society
will give a program Sunday afternoon al
Q O'Clock at the German Home. An ex-
cellent program has been arranged and
large attendance is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

ST LOUIS. Feb. s-Billy Grupp, out.
will meet the Council Bluffs ~ basket
trssers at the Council Bluffs gymnasium
this evening In one OF the regular con-
tests Of the Tri-City league series.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20

"AH these things icH as sons are tests
0iUe thee" Of loyol+r 20 Hin,
loyalty to the principles of righteous
ness, to the Truth, to the Divine meth
ods-a refusal to take our own way or
to seek our own glory at the expense
OF Truth or of the Divine method.
Our Lord was indignant that 1t
should be thought for moment that.
having left the heavenly glory to do
the Fathers will, He should now prove
traitor to His covenant, and for fear of
the cross and the shame and the death
He should enter into confederacy
with the great Arch-enemy of right
eousness-Satan. He answered, Get
thee hence, Satan. for it is written:
Thou shalt worship the Lord, thy
God, and Hin only shalt thou serve
/ will not serve you nor cooperate
with you in any sense of the word"
Then the Devil leaveth Him" We
are to resist the Adversary coura-
geously that he may leave us perma-
nsntly, seeing no hope Of winning US.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20
House and Lot for Sale.

or sale, House and Acres Of ground !.
pear Mli'yille, and but D short distance fir ON
me hafpers Ferry turnpike at the Alletadt
loiigate. VI Il suppIied with Water and all
necessary outbuildings All buildings nearly
new. $50 fruit OF all kinds. For particu-
lars apply to r. Il. BusHoSG
,.a Attorney for Owner.
'1ay So-if- Charles Town, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20

1T. Ales Anu-Pain PMS Mot onl,
'soe sAs pain. but 10 il lgissly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20
DRIVEN INTO THE WILDERNESS.

DRIVEN INTO THE WILDERNESS.
Mark !, Elf; Matthew iv, 1-11-Feb. Is.
"For in that He Himself hath suffered. being
tempted, He is able to succor them that orc
fcmpted."-Hebreses II, IS.
- UR STUDY for today is most
interesting one. 1t points to
~ the time when Jesus reached
the age Of thirty and was per-
mitted to offer Himself without spot
to God as the worlds Sin-offering.
There the Redeemer became the anti
typical Passover Lamb. the antitypical
bullock of the Atonement Day Sin
offering. There He gave up His lie
to the doing of the Fathers will; there
He as the Man Jesus died; there He
as the antitypical bullock was slain;
there He was begotten Of the Holy
Spirit and became the antitypicai
Priest-the Sacrificer. Through the
following three and half years OF
His ministry He carried out this conse-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20

notice the charac-
ter of our tests.
God is not testing
us to see whether
or not our flesh
is perfect, for He
knew all a 10 n e
that amongst men
t h ere is none
righteous. no, not
one. The Fathers
tests for those
whom He receives
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20
IMPORTANT NOTTCE
TO THE
JEFFERSON COUNTY
PHONE HOLDERS

,ha w guilty Of annoying neighbors owe,
~ osherson County Telephone III M ~.
~ axe notice. Wher malicious noises
Viii ~ e ea L ee tain phone said phone
some few. very few ,5hone boldars ho ,s'
sneir phones te be used 10 the snros..,
II Yer fellows his n1n-t cea.. ~ a.,
i pt,pues W! be removed Keep your chi,d,..,.
Nv. naSc not reached The aye 81 d5scr..ti,
80 80 servants OF the phone linz. servant.
brsina - fgnt to use pton- esve on yoar
Iffenass ne porte over the ph0ne." Po-
60, = Its roifeness So EXERCISE onr
own rights as not to iute, fara ~. onr
rights Of Others WIN the
J.n. H. G. GETZVSDANyRR.
Naaager.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20
Tempted as We Are.

The Savior was not tempted with
the habits of drunkard nor the weak
nesses Of debauchee or a libertine,
neither are those the temptations
which come to us-His footstep follow
ers. We are to remember that the
Scriptures clearly differentiate between
us and the world: "Ye are not of the
world even as l am not of the world"
Tempted like as we are" therefore
signifies that the temptations or trials
which Jehovah permits to come upon
His consecrated people are Of the
same kind that He permitted to come
upon our Redeemer.
1t Is important, therefore, that we
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20

Grafton and COM
pleted it at Cal
vary, crying, ut
Is finished!"
When Jesus re-
ceived the beget-
ting of the Holy
Spirit at His bap-
tism it was the
begetting to the
divine nature, and
with 1t ca IN e
great enlighten-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20

REST AID HEALTH ]
Mas wissl Q. ~ YEi,
rsed for over slxi ~. ~
NOTIFIES for !. igEsfs.
TEETHING, WI al's1ii,f.D.
sooTHEs The g ea'. Il
IS The best reii PEI. b *
solutely harm - -, sy;s y
Kind. Tweniy-n,l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20

0FFERs TO the people Of Jefferson County
~ insurance in safe Company 1t the actual
cost OF Insurance, which is much cheaper than
at home -
5000 risks from responsible parties invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday
DihscToas--D. \. Hughes. John G. Bnrns.
nelson Ts,:i H. Roberts. VIM. II T. LOWS, William
W.T., Nm 9. Frasier. j. s. Melvin. II. L.
Snyder, n b Baker, r. H. ReInhart. j. VIM.
nider, r. 7. Chtv s. w. Washington. Isaae
n. strider, Il, L. Withere. p s. Milard.
N. K. ROBERTS. p,.s,de,,
JOHN a. " AshiAGTON. sec'y u Treas
ExEouTIvB CoMMITTEg-Ne1son K. Rob
ep9s: coi. x 7. Chew. John &. Burns. 10.
wilt and s. w. Washington.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-02-20

great enngDten- bdpIized OF JohH ~
ment to His mind, 1ofdd"'
as represented in the words, "And the
heavens were opened unto Him."
Forthwith He could see clearly into
the Divine purposes respecting Him.
self in manner not possible to Him
prior to His conservation.
At once the Master realized the full
import Of the Day of Atonement sacri-
fees, of the Passover lamb slain, Of
the prophecies that spoke of Himself
as being led as lamb to the slaughter,
and Of His being the antitype of the
brazen serpent, lifted on high for the
healing Of Adams sin-bitten race.
Led Of the Spirit-lnto Temptation.
AS these thoughts began to rush into
the Savior's mind, He was first of all
pressed Of the spirit (His own spirit
to go apart for awhile and to study out
the full import of the Law and the
Prophets and His own obligations &C.
cording to the Covenant He had just
made. For forty days and nights His
intense earnestness made Him oblivi-
GUS to almost everything else Appar-
emily He neither ate nor slept until the
forty days were ended; and He ''after-
ward hungered."
Then it was that the Adversary ap-
peared as a tempter-at the moment
of His physical weakness as the result
Of fasting-when His soul was over
whelmed with the realization of the
Importance of the great contract He
had made and of what 1t would cost
Him to fulfil it's terms. 1t was the
severest test imaginable Would the
Redeemer prove loyal to God-to the
Divine Programme His covenant of
conservation. unto deathg Or would
He feel that the Father had poured too
bitter a cup for Him-that God had
made the tests of loyalty and obedi-
ence too severe-that it was neither
just nor loving to allow Him to enter
into such a contract?
How glad we are to note the loyalty
which triumphed over every tempta-
ton! With the angels we acclaim,
worthy is the Lamb who was slain!'
To Him be glory, honor, dominion and
might everlastingl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

mothers, were struck. They were not
badly hurt.
Mrs. Finkel screamed when she saw
that her child had been run over ana
"A large crowd gathered. There were
threats of VIOLENCE against the driver
or the motor truck, and he ran away,
leaving his machine in the street. The
police got his name by telephoning to
his employers. Persons who saw the
accident said the driver of the truck
ran west through Mount Morris Park.
Dunbar remained Oh the scene and
WAS not arrested. as the police were
told he WAS not 10 blame. lie was
somewhat shaken up. and his car was
badly damaged III the collision, but he
refused to bc attended when an ambu-
lance came from the Harlem Hospital
Lester Finkel was the soH of Isldore
Fukol. who runs a restaurant In l2bth
street. not far from where the boy was
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
MONEY TRUST
IMPOSSIBLE, SAYS
MORCANONSTAND
Mr.. MORGAN'S IDEAS
AS HE DEFINES THEM.

don't like short selling. but |
don't want to criticise il. ! don't see
how you can stop il.
Nobody went on the board OF d.
rectors of the Steel Corporation over
my protest
There is no way in the world you
can make trust on money.
II man came TO me to-day and
offered me forty-five times the value
Of the Equitable stock he wouldn't
get it.
know men who could come into
my office and get check for a mill
ion when | know they haven't cent.
Tho man | couldn't trust could not
get money from me if he had all the
bonds IN Christendom. Credit de-
penos on the man.
There is no way one man can get
a monopoly or control Of money.
Assuming a man had such control,
when he abuses it he loses it.
Nobody has what you call
money trust" or anything Of that
kind.
don't think ! could carry any
proposition through any board Of di'
rectors against the wishes Of the
stockholders.
| like a little competition, but !
like combination better.
/ do not favor legislation that
would prevent speculation. aP-
prove of speculation # it is legIti-
mate.
You cannot prevent the public
buying anything they think is low
and selling anything they think IS
high.
| want to get a little nearer to
you. Mr.. Counsel. | am getting deaf
as am getting old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
RECORD FOR ROCKEFELLER
Goes Around Links at Pecan.
tico in 43 Strokes.

John y. Rockefeller is playing the
best game Of golf of his life at Po-
cantico Hills this year. Yesterday he
beat his record of "A by one stroke
He is not alone playing better golf. but
according TO his friends he is growing
younger in spirits and is looking the
picture Of health.
Mr.. Rockefeller is not strong driver,
and his best plays are made in ap-
preaching and on the green. He still
wears his silk waistcoat. which gives
his arms full swing without any effort.
MIR. Rockefeller always plays to win.
and is pleased when he gets good tus-
sic. He said after the game yesterday
that he would not try to establish an
other record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
TRIP TO VISIT SANTA
ENDS IN TODDLER'S DEATH
Little Boy Is Killed by Motor
Truck on Way to Shops
with Mother.
COLLISION DIRECT CAUSE
Crash with Touring Car
SWerves Big Machine, Which
Hits Victim-Chauffeur
Escapes Crowd.

Mrs. Eta Finkcl had planned a
Christmas celebration for her son.
Lester. two years and half old. cole-
bration that would not cause him to be
envious Of that of any other children
I'm the neighborhood. and yesterday az
ternoon. so she might have for the child
Just what he wanted. she started for
the shops i'm 12Jth street to let him
express his fancy Lester was just get
ting TO the age when he could appre-
ciate the tales Of old st. Nicholas, and
Christmas Eve he was 10 hang MS
stocking at the mantel in the parlor
and awaken early the following morn
ing TO see what Santa Claus had
brought him. And there was also 10 he
a Christmas tree.
But there will be no celebration in the
Finkcl fat. Instead Of the decorated
tree. with its bundles and bags OF candy
I'm the parlor, where there was to be so
much happiness. tiny white coffin
rests. while the toys that were to hang
upon the tree are packed away, To be-
come as the little tin soldier. all COW
cred with rust.
Lester was killed yesterday after
noon almost in front of his home. at
No. 1859 Fifth avenue. while his mother
and two other women were telling one
another OF their plans for next week 3
celebration. \ heavy motor truck that
had been run into by touring car
passed over the little boys head and
crushed out his life.
oscar Wittendorf was driving the
truck. which belonged TO the Tower
Manufacturing Company. OF No 326
Broadway He came west IN l2oth
street and at Fifth avenue turned
south. AT the same time John q. Dun
bar. OF No 2074 Hunnewell avenue, The
PronX. was driving his touring car
north in Fifth avenue az more than or
dinary speed. il is said. Wittendorf
saw the touring car and endeavored to
turn out Of its way. III" only partly
succeeded, for the car struck the rear
wheels of the truck and caused them
to swerve. The truck ran on the side
walk, where Mrs Finkel. holding Les
ter by the hand. was i'm conversation
with her friends.
One Of the front wheels struck the
little boy. knocked him down and then
ran over his head. Before II was
stopped two other small boys. Martin
Loebel and Oscar Robinson. who lived
in the same house and were with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
VERY HOT THIS SUMMER
Mercury at 122 in the Shade
in Australia.

sydney. y. S. W., Dec. 19.-One hun
dred and twenty-five degrees in the
shade is the record put up by the hrst
heat wave experienced in Australia this
summer. This was recorded at Eucla.
a station on the South Australian bor-
der.
At Poma. in Queensland. the mercury
stood at 40. while Newcastle. the coal
CITY of New South Wales, has had the
hottest spell for sixteen years. accom-
panied by dust and wind storms.
other parts of New South Wales were
a Affected. but in Sydney the heat was
less severe. the mercury going only 10
or No deaths are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
PLOT TO BLOW UP MINT
Guards Increased at Denver,
Where s5O0,OOO,O00 Is Stored.

Denver. Dec. ia plot to blow up
the Denver mint. where approximately
$500 600 OOO is stored, was frustrated
by the discovery Of the plans two weeks
ago near the Federal Building.
II became known to-day that the
nlans had been turned over to federal
officials and that Washington authori-
ties had ordered the doubling of guards
at the mint. II had been planned 10
wreck the building with ntroglycerine.
Nothing tending to identify the con-
spirators has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
DIES IN MANSION FIRE
Mrs. Andrew Berrian Victim in
$4,000 Blaze.

Greenwich, Conn. Dec 19.-AIrs. An
drew j. Berrian is reported to have
perished i'm a fire which destroyed the
large house of the family on Breezy
Hill. Byram Shore, together with its
contents. including rare antiques and
costly paintings.
Mrs. Berriam and her daughters and
husband and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Du-
mont occupied the place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunont were seen out walking this
evening.
The fire occurred at 10 o'clock to-
,,;cht II started from an oVerheated
furnace and the entire building was
ablaze when the firemen arrived. The
loss is estimated at about S5O'OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
KNITTED GLOVES FOR TAFT
Aged Woman Gift Greatly
Pleases the President.

Washington. Dec l9.-President Taft
received to-day Christmas present
that greatly pleased him. 1t was "a
pair of knitted gloves, the gift of Mrs.
I,ouise Sorr. ninety-four years old, who
lives near Grand Rapids, Mich. She
came to the United States from Sweden
a bout sixty years ago.
In her letter accompanying the gloves
Mrs. Sorr expressed the hope that the
President would accept her humble
gift" and wished him a merry Christ
mas. she said she was a cripple and
the mother Of ten children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
CHIEF ENGLISH RABBI
Jewish World ForeshadoWs
Appointment of New Yorker.

London. Dec. l9.-"The Je"l'h
World" says that in ali probability Dr
Bernard Drachman, Of New York, VIII
be invited to become chief rabbi OF the
British Empire. Early in January the
Rabbinate Section committee VIII meet
10 frame recommendation for the con-
ference. TO be held subsequently.
There is reason for the belief. SAYS
the paper, that the unanimous seIe''!"h
Of the committee will be Dr. Drachman'
and il will not be surprising If the two
other candidates Or. Herr ana Dr.
Hvamson. withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
OLDEST "CO-ED." "a. DEAD
Mrs. Amelia Woodward Trues
dale Dies in California.

San Francisco. Dec. l9.-Mrs Amelia
Woodward Truesdale at one time ma
tional secretary Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, died to-day
at her home in Oakland. She was
seventy-four years old.
She was known last summer as the
oldest coed" registered at the Uni
yersitv OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
BEST GIFT TO WIFE FOUND
Dr.. Shaw Says 1t Is Pledge
Favoring Votes for Women.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago. Dec. ia signed pledge
favoring the ballot for women was
suggested to-day as suitable Christ
mas present from man TO his wife
by Or. Anna Howard Shaw, president
OF the National American Woman's
Equal Suffrage Association, who at
tended the two days conference OF di-
rectors Of the organization, which
closed tonight.
such Christmas gift would be the
hest kind OF present man could
give" said DR.. Shaw. IF such a pres
ent could be made in every home it
would be the quickest and best way
for women 10 secure their rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
HORSE ATTACKS OWNER
Mortally Wounds Farmer, Then
Turns On Rescuer.

Rockville. Conn, Dec. 19.-When
Meyer Freedman. farmer and to-
bacco raiser, entered the stall of one
of his horses to-day the animal at
tackled him with teeth and hoofs.
Freedman was barely able TO cry ont
for HELM before he became unconscious
from his wounds.
Jacob Cor. neighbor. heard Freed
mans shrieks and attempted to over
mower the horse. Breaking loose from
its halter. the animal left Freedman
and turned on Cor, who fought for his
life in a corner Of the barn.
Cor finally contrived To get slip
moose about the horses neck and after
he made the animal fast summoned aid
to take Freedman 10 st. Francis's )
Hospital. in Hartford. Cor's skull was
fractured and one of his shoulders
broken.
II was said tonight in reports from
tho hospital that Cor. though terribly
injured. would probably recover, but no
hone was held out for Freedman,
cpEAr 6EAR SPRING WATER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
WANTED TO BLOW UP MINT
Scattered Millions Would Help
Denver's Poor, Says Lunatic.

Denver. Dec. 19-Investigation OF
report that plot to blow up the Den
yer mint and rob it of its contents Of
almost $500 100000 had been discov-
cred tonight brought out the fact that
9 reference to blowing up the building
was made three weeks ago in letter
nv person whose mind is evidently
Unbalanced.
The writer suggested that since there
wore persons i'm Denver out of work
and many who have little money il
was not lust to horde "A vast amount of
cold and silver in the mint. II was his
idea that the 500, 100000 in gold and
buIlion be scattered all over the city, so
that every one might help himself.
The police turned the letter over to
tho federal authorities. who forwarded
II TO Washington
Washington. Dec. l9,-George r..
poberts Director of the Mint, is not
seriously disturbed over the plot to
blow I'D the Denver mint.
After he had scrutinized the plans
carefully Mr.. Roberts advised the
s,nerintendent of the Denver mint 20
take special precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
WOMEN JURORS JAIL MAN
Find Prisoner Guilty of Receiv-
ing Stolen Goods.
fn, T-Iegraph 10 THr TnUm1

st. Louis. Dec. 1o.-Clay Couuty's
first woman jury. in Justice Guy K
Martins court to-day. found Mexican
laborer who had been caught with
stolen shoes and other articles. guilty
Of receiving stolen goods. He was sent
to tail for thirty days.
The women handled the case with
ont indications Of discontinue or an
noyanoe. All are prominent workers III
the women suffrage cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
AEROPLANE SEIZED
French Authorities lmpound
German Biplane.

Gray. Department of Haute-Sorne.
France. Dec ia biplane ploted by
German. believed 20 he military
pilot. landed at Marnay to-day. III had
come from Mulhausen. Alsace-Lorrain
and was Immediately seized by gem
darmes on instructions from the sub
nIefeCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
PENN SALE IN LONDON
Autographs and historical
Documents Fetch S475.

London. Dec. 19.-Autograph letters
of william Penn, historical documents
and other papers relating to transfer
Of land in Pennsylvania brought $40
at a public sale here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
WOMEN FILL CHICAGO CELLS.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Chicago. Dec. 1e-Police statistics made
public show that in the first ten months
OF 1912. S6,O2s women and girls passed be-
hind the bars in this city. I'm 1911. 1886
women and girls were arrested plan
of the council finance committee TO re-
duce the force of matrons brought out
the figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
osI VEIASQUEZ FOUND.

1.ondon, Dec. l9.-The portrait of Canon
f,an da Fonseca painted by Nelasques
tn ,e23. was found to-day in excellent con-
di,ion in the garret of London house.
II had been vainly searched for by eX-
nerts for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
nNTEp,LuvlAN WHIsNEY

The reason We tell you about hm,,uas
Rros.. n. Y.-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

OEWEY'S WINES FOR CHRIST MAS.
Presents that are always acceptable:
H.T pEWEY&SONS CO., ,ISstultonSt..N.f y.
AIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER,
50c per case Of y Glass-stoppered Dottea
--Adyt.