davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
Industrial Christian CeIleee. Inc

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nanttfs beautiful as fAs 1oanGssass nms assesasn
wnser; Railroad s1vsntaxes aaA aalsY msl
Saa N0kk 81 PAY yoar vsrs Fos tel snsaF-
tnstloa address fr~ssdens JOHN " TYNnAiI
A. ~. IL D. kinssca. " c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
IndustrialCollege

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s0rsA cssoaasa Ftvs r~xasss us~r.~s a~sxsas
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TIE state Pain ssssAon s~xsas s~#swmAar 10.
fsit PEI exsssaTas sne eSA~r tatssaafasa I'd
dress
JULIUS L FeISr. rresi1<xt. srsesxssrs. A. c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

Wk6t H0ltUu0i sUAtCSpUHaCaSC SSatoVtS
OF SCRANTON. Pa
viii train you. during spare time. fo'
q Government position or TO all . re-
sponsible technical position At iara
sr salary than you are nov getting
For full Information. all out the
coupon below and mail l. 70 our
Washington ONCE
u d Haaley. Supt, 81. G. s." Wash
ington, ID. c.. Once 619. Penn
sylvaaia Avenue. n "
Dear Sir:-Please send me iHfor
nation a TO how ] can become Q
tmenttoH cexi
tion) by spare time study without
leaving my present work uatil I am
qualified.
~ Kame In.
Street and No.
Town and State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
sseNsf ron u.~u,y. Chfidr,
S~k~aI SD Dh$a " hAs

EIpert1rxining and care ov specially trsiasd
devoted bis life 10 this work Home In glurners
20 acres OF beautiful lawn and woodland Tor
pleasure grounds cottage system. Elegantly
scoointed outding.. electric lighted and steam
heated Highly endorsed and recomfnende6 hx
prominent physicians. ministers and patrons
Beautiful book mailed on application.
Dr.. SsAn 2. Stewart. Ben is. F.rnlale. Nv.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

urgent deficiency bill II found = -
qusst from the clerk Of the aoama
for $50. eo@ more The princapa1 rea-
son for this request - the fact thas
elk Congresauaen died sfncc The s-g.-
600 appropriation wam made Tie ux-
penaes Of their funerals and OF the
burnal COMMITTEES. Including traapor-
iai!on charges. made . heavy drass
on the contingent fnnd- IL waa Ell
planned that II cost more than 81
900 apiece 20 pay suitable honors 70
each dead Congressman. not tnclud-
Ing The extra years salary. Usually
transportation Is the main item. The
House always names . committee 70
attend the funeral and the Govern
ment pays the travelling expenses tof
these members II the deceased hap
pens 70 be 3 Congressman from q de-
mote State. railroad charges ran
high In one OF the late cases the
fares ran up TO the $500. The
House pays 3400 or $500 for a cas-
ket, pays the officiating minister.
pays for mourning decorations at the
house and for like items. The fune-
rails Of the six members referred 10
cost about $4,000.
Lighting the Panama Canal.
The force at work upon the plans
for lighting the shipways OF the Pan
ANA Canal began work last April,
and have arleady nearly completed
the survey and clearing of all points
TO be occupied, or deprived OF OBJ
structions; and have also begun the
construction OF range-light towers
and beacons. The scheme has for Its
main features side-lights Illuminated
by electricity or acetylene gas which
will line the canal on either side
about a mile apart, and range-lights
on the onlger tangents or sections of
the Canal where a straight course
must be kept for some distance. Sim
liar tower-beacons and Illuminated
buoys, consuming acetylene gas, will
mark the deep water course to be fol-
lowed in the great Gatun Lake, and
through other channels.
The great artificial lake will soon
become a feature of the Canal zone,
and cover, perhaps for centuries to
come, rivers and trails which have
been associated with some OF the
interesting and earliest events of
American history.-"Affair at Wash
ington," Joe Mitchell Chapple. in Ma
tional Magazine for January.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
Help Keep Order.

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 15.-Eight
companies of StSte militia. including
one field battery commanded by Col.
+. Lorey Sweetser, placed the mill
district Of this city under martial
law tonight, after a day of rioting,
due to the strike Of / 900 operatives
in the big cotton and wooden mills.
At least 1900 other hands were
thrown out Of work by the stopping
Of machinery, and the attacks on the
mills by the strikers. In one instance,
a company Of militia had to charge
a mob with fixed bayonets, one boy
being probably fatally hurt. Thirty
five arrests were made during the
day, and a few strikers and mill en-
ployes, who were defending the mill
gates, were treated for bullet wounds.
Even if the mills reopen, it Is ex-
pecter they can run only with a re-
duced force as the strikers have
trebled their strength since the begin
ming Of the strike On Friday.
Although the strike was originally
instituted in protest of a reduction in
pay because of the operation Of the
new 54-hour law, making the w0fk-
ing week two hours shorter, the strik-
ers now declare that they will not re-
turn without a fifteen per cent in
crease and other concessions, includ-
ing double pay for overtime and the
abolition of the premium or bonus
system.
Throughout to-day there were
outbreaks in rapid succession, the po-
lice finding the strikers and their
sympathizers particularly hard to
deal with because of the many ma
tionalities represented. No less than
forty-fve tongues are spoken by en-
ployes of the Lawrence mills.
Until awed by the shower Of ice,
however, the strikers pressed for
ward. Captain Ranlett ordered his
men to fix bayonets and charge. In
the charge several persons were in
jured, Sicilian boy, Dominic Rap
rasa, being SO badly hurt that he
probably will die. Police from other
cities arrived tonight to aid the
forces already here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18

ADVICE TO EOrHRES.-krs. Wtn.iow's
Soothing Syrup sd ,uld always be ueed for Chill
Sren's Tcethip9. IL sootbes the child. softr NJ
the gums. alssys all pain cures wind colo. and
In the best rszpedy for Diarrhoea BE bottle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-18
MILITARY CALLED our
Fifteen Thousand Employees
in Massachusetts, Textile
Mills Go on q STRIFE
JUDGE SENTENCES q RIOTERS

Men First Struck for Shorter Hours
and Now Demand More Pay
Many Acts Of I4awIessness Causes
the Authorities to Place the Town
of LawrensCes Mass, Under Mar
tial Law-MiIitia Makes Charge on
Strikers and Several Were Injured
Police Sent From Other Cities to
Help Keep Order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
ALWAYS DEMAND FOR TEETH
Incidentally Boon to the Poor
of Big City.

A CHASTITY little heap of false teeth,
both upper and lower sets, lay in a
corh sr of the pawnbroker's window,
amongst secondhand shoes, rusty fiat
irons, old clocks and so on.
Amy sale for secondhand false
teeth?" the pawnbroker cried. "Why,
DO, there amt a more saleable COM
modify going. I'll advance money on
a good upper set of false teeth as
quick as on a gold watch
Just then an old woman in a dingy
black shawl entered.
Let me look at the false teeth in
the window--an upper set" she said.
The pawnDroker, with a wink at the
reporter, brought out three double
han 1fuls of teeth. These the poor old
woman placed, one set after another,
in her sunken mouth. The sixth set
she pronounced a good fit Paying for
it with dimes and nickels out of a
worn purse, she departed contentedly,
the teeth wrapped in a piece of news
paper.
"Oh, | tell ye," said the pawnbroker
jubilantly, there's nothin' like second
hand teeth. l only gave 80 cents on
that set, and l get one and quarter
for it. Not bad profits, hey?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
HAD A NAUTICAL CHRISTENING
Sea Captain Knew Only One Form Of
Ceremony and Did His Duty as
He Saw II.

Some years ago slow sailing YES
sci, when some 600 miles out from
Liverpool, picked up lusty young
ster of five years dashed to a mast.
The captain took a great liking to
him, called him his son and decided
that the little chap must be christ
ened-one of the few things which
he know must be attended to in the
case of children.
OF course there was no chaplain
aboard, so the captain himself under
took the ceremony. He gathered the
men about him, and with mixed
knowledge of his duties he glared
about him and asked whether any
one knew just cause why the boy
should not be christened.
IF there Is" he roared, speak up
like a man or forever hold your
tongue"
Then he suddenly cracked bottle
of wine above the boys head and
christened him.
The ocean waif is now settled down
IA steady longshoreman, but he still
relates with satisfaction the story OF
his christening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes from ROSecranS.

Posters are out for grand ball Civ
en- by the local order of Y. G. b. J. a
Petska's hall, Rosecrans, Jun. 18th
Good music will be furnished.
There viii be grand leap year
ball in the Maribel Opera House Sun
day evening, Jan. 2Sth. Music by the
Urban Harp Orchestra of Manitowoc.
We had the worst cold snap that we
have had for years. The mercury
registered from Is to % below zero
every day.
Our burg was we'll represented at
the leap year dance at Denmark last
Thursday evening.
Leo. j. Lee & Co. of Stark are en-
gagged to build the new graded school
building at Maribel next summer.
Mr. Lee was the lowest bidder.
Many farmers are busy hauling logs
to Robenhurst's saw mill.
ID. j. Noonan, agent for the Married.
Mineral Spring Co., departed for Chi
cage last Friday.
Dennis Mulqueen left for Green Bay
last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes From Gallo.

VIM. Scharbarth is enjoying va
cation trip to the Sunny South this
month, the gulf states being his de-
stinatiOn.
Miss Theresa Brondl who is employ
ed in Manitowoc, visited at home last
week.
Mrs. Herman Kattre who has been
i'll for some time is convaescing
The little child of Henry Jonas was
taken seriously i'll this week.
1t is reported that Geo. Tuschel has
purchased the farm of Albert Lehr-
man The farm contains eighty acres
and is situated on the south line of
Cato, consideration being $4,000 for
everything.
The saloon propretors at Clarks
Mills have a large crew of men putting
up ice this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes From Rockwell.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Dunken have NOV
ed into their new residence built by
the Atwood Lime Co, Mr.. Dunken
holds the position of uperintendent of
the plant,
Quite number Of our schafskopf
players took in the tournament which
was held at w. krizwanowsky's hall on
the town line road, Sunday evening.
The old folks dance which was held
in Noes hall, Jan. II, was attended by
one of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed "a dance in the hall and all
reported a good time. The music was
furnished by good old up-to-date
band They played from 8 p. NJ. to
4;30 A. VI.
The Rockwell Lime Co. have started
UP their kilns again and are running
them full blast.
The Atwood Lime Co. had the mis-
| fortune of losing a valuable horse
which had to he shot on account of
being bitten by mad dog The horse
at the time was being led to water by
Matt Decker. Owing to Mats speed
and agility he escaped without a
scratch. The incident caused some ex-
element around here. The dog was
shot by Matt who is now an applican
for a Carnegie medal.
a school entertainment will be given
in Noes hall, Feb. Ii, by the Rock well
school. Walter Reich, the teacher,
is arranging program that will be
the best ever rendered here. The pro-
gram will be given in next week S
| items.
Mr.. L Noe, proprietor of Hotel
Rockwell, is spending few days at
Appleton and Oconto.
The cold storage plant which is be-
ing built by Martin Rohde is nearly
completed.
The Oldest son of Max Raffaio, who
| had his hand badly frozen, is now out OF
danger. He will not lose any of his
| fingers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25

A force of about twelve men have
been at work along the North West
ern right-of-way through here, build
ing snow-walls for the purpose OF as
sisting in keeping the track clear Of
snow.
Mr.. Anton Straka of kellnersville
spent a few hours of last Sunday here
with relatives.
| A strayed horse hitched to cutter be-
longing to Mr.. Meyer, Sandy Bay, was
killed on the railroad track last We'd
nesday morning. The horse WAS left
united at Hessels hotel at Francis
Creek and as it's owner stepped inside
it proceeded to the depot and up the
track at walk only to be overtaken by
train in this vicinity. The horse cross
ed both of the high bridges. The cut
ter was smashed.
Mr.. Stephen Bohacek of this place is
making arrangements to put up fine
residence next summer.
Mr.. Anton Pech purchased g stave
silo, l0x24 feet, last Monday and will
have it erected on his place next sum
mer
The annual meeting of the milk pat
rons of the Kostlevy cheese-factory
will be held Thursday, Feb. /.
Many from the Surrounding country
attended the annual meeting of the
u. c. B. J. held at Melnik last Sunday.
Mr.. John Wanek, Jr., had several of
his neighbors with teams at his place
last Monday assisting him haul timber
to tenants saw-mill The timber will
be used fer stable which Mr.. Wanek
expects to build the coming summer.
Mr.. Edward Kriwanek of Denmark
visited here Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ieman of Den
mark are visiting here with relatives.
Mr.. Frank Dushek of Mishicot visit
ed here Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Stephen Bohacek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes from keIlnerSyilie.

Cattle Fair in this burg next Mon
day.
Ed Yohanek spent a few days of
last week at Chicago.
NJ. l.. Kellner is spending the week
at GAINESVILLE and Chicago, where he is
purchasing a new line of buggies for
the coming season.
Town Chairman John j. Hynek has
purchased half an acre of land from
Chas. Cheney. Mr.. Hynek plans on
building handsome new residence in
the spring.
NJ. w. A. Installation and dance at
Cherney's hall, next Friday evening,
Jan %. The dance will be free to all.
Every body is invited.
Big bargains in cutters at the local
dealers this week.
Soon the X. b. G.. will set their date
for the minstrel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes From OSman.

Messrs. Ed Barnes and Pete Nc
Nulty are at Manitowoc, sitting or the
jury.
Mrs. Richard Knox returned home
Monday after visiting for few days
with relatives and friends at Mani
towoc.
Patrick Cain, aged II years, died
last Saturday at the asylum in Mani
towoc. He was pioneer of Meeme
and his remains were brought here
| for burial. The funeral was held Mon.
day morning from st. Isadores church.
He is survived by one son, Thomas,
and two daughters, Misses Mary and
Elizabeth, all of Chicago, and all OF
whom were present at the funeral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes From kingSbrIdge

Miss Rose Kunz left for Munitowoc
Thursday where She viii 5eIempIoyed
the rest Of the winter.
Mrs. Frank Rouiller is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Anton Youra purchased fine
driving horse at the Stroui auction.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zemmer left
Sunday for Silver Lake 10 attend the
funeral of relative
Mrs. Quiern Kornely is seriously III.
Mr.. Walter Tabbert has purchased
the Mishicot creamery from Chas.
Weinfurther Mr.. Tabbert will take
charge Of the same Feb /.
Mr.. Ed. Shambeau of Two Rivers
transacted business 10 Ibis vicinity last
Wednesday.
Messrs Joe Peroutka and John Bonde
bought new cream separators Of agent
joe Gruber Of Larrabee.
Our local cheese maker John har-
bon, is busy putting up ice.
Mr.. Hugo Hoist is reported to be
seriously ill at Manitowoc.
MIR. Joe Kronforst offers his 80 acre
farm for sale The farm Is located IN
the town OF Gibson, two miles south Of
Larrabee T.. o. Address, Mishicot
Route J.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes From Maple Grove.

Mr.. w. Meyer, formerly of this town
visited at Kasson last Friday.
Mr.. Will Stern who is spending the
winter with his parents was business
caller at ]. .. Mates last Thursday.
Several of the farmers of this section
are hauling posts to Dundas the past
two weeks, there being ready market
there for them.
Mr., Mike Kleiber was Kasson call
err Tuesday.
The dance at Central Hall was well
attended by the people of this vic
unity
John Connors was taken 10 Green
Bay last week where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sippl were bust
ness callers at Greenleaf last Tues
day.
Several from here attended the an
niversary dance at Palace Hall, Grimms
Wednesday evening
Mr.. Ferdinand Haese who is spend
ing the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Joe Hoyer, called on friends at Kasson
Tuesday.
Miss Catherine NJ. Doolan spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Mahnke at Brllion.
Miss Anna Sippl spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schneider,
at Brillion.
Miss Lillian Morrissey is on the sick
list
MIR. Robt. Shulz has disposed of his
farm TO l.. Pritzel.
Mr.. John Boldt made business trip
to Hilbert last Monday.
A few from here attended the social
at the Brillion Opera House, Wednes-
day evening given 10y the members OF
the Modern Woodmen.
Mr. Frank Frosch, ST., who died at
Grimms, Sunday afternoon, will be
buried at Wayside, Thursday =. NJ.
He had been in failing health for some
time and his death, while not unex-
pected came as a severe loss to his
family. He was So years old few
days before his death. Prior to his
moving to Grimms, he conducted a
general store at Wayside. He leaves
wife, two sons and three daughters,
Several from this town will attend the
funeral
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes from Newton.

a.
Mr. ai'" MIS- 1T noO ''y, -
vl'',eu mere WIN " H. '>0'' '''''' ~
- ' ~, 5
u"usn.e ""' 0''' " "
" . u
MI anu MIS- Jazz" " iiV'" ~ cav ,'.' -,
ana MIS- iAen,S N0'' - ~, - A.
aC'enueu q o'rvl0"5 ,.,'' '''0' 80 '''N
ho'ne VI w H. No'' ; ''"''
Mr.. Otto Duebner one OF our ioca'
cheese makers, put up a years supply
of ice last week, also Mr. Ed"ih NoeP-
ke' manager anu P'oi'' ''''' " way
Newton SV"tioi' i'o'0i'
Miss Adelia Kruger VINO was at
Manitowoc for some time has returned
10 her nome III NC" 'o"'
Mr.. Oscar Kolb from Duluth, MINI"
visited here with VIM. holb last week.
Mr.. Peter Bonde sold valuable
horse last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes From Newton Station.

Miss Matilda Kelley spent last Sat
urday at Manitowoc.
The dance at Laskoskie's was well
attended. Urban's Harp Orchestra
furnished the music and everybody
present enjoyed a good time.
Miss Frances Landgraft was visitor
at Manitowoc Thursday.
Mr. Frank Bonk of Manitowoc has
returned to his home after spending a
few weeks at the home Of his uncle,
Xavier Bonk.
Miss Alpha Klemm left for Reeds.
willie Friday for two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Richard Wall.
The business men of this vicinity are
busy cutting the years supply of ice.
Mr.. Oscar Keilsmeier celebrated his
birthday anniversary Saturday night
! Refreshments were served and all en-
joyed good time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes From Melnik.

Several from here attended the dance
at Siebold's hall in Greenstreet last
Sunday and an enjoyable time was re-
ported.
Life has assumed brighter and
more joyous aspect for Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kohlbeck since the advent of a
baby boy at their home last Monday
morning.
Mr.. Charles Kuchenbecker, Jr., who
has been spending few days here and
at Francis Creek with relatives return
ed TO his home at Westboro, Taylor
county, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Jos. Bohacek is spending few
days at Mishicot with relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From GrimmS.

Last Sunday afternoon at about .
O'Clock Mr.. Frank Frosch, one OF the
best known citizens and business men
of Manitowoc anc Brown conntles'
nassed away at his home here AFTER
on illness of three months, suffering
from complications of the liver ana
stomach. During the past few weeks
he battled bravely between lie ana
death and although the end was not
unexpected he held out every nope
during his illness, that he wonlu re-
gain his health, but the best OF care
and medical attention proved to be Oh
no avail and on Sunday afternoon the
soul began its journey on the path"ay
to the Great Beyond.
Mr.. Frosch was born at CedarourS,
Wis, Jan. 20, 1854, and was o years OF
age last Saturday At the age OF TWO
wears he went with his parents to Nor
rison, Brown county, where he recelV-
ed his early education in the district
schools. At the age of p he went TO
Depere where he engaged in business
with Jacob Falck for a numberof years
when he returned to Wayside and par
chased the store of Peter AXen. lie
was married at Depere March y, 1910,
n Miss Elizabeth Beattie, who togeth-
err with a family of five children are
left to survive him. In 1892 he formed
a partnership with his brother, George
at Wayside in a general mercant'Ie
business and remained there until l902
when he located at Grlmms ana was IN
charge of the branch store OF trosch
Bros. A year later Frosch Bros Co.
dissolved and gave way to the i, FroSch
g. Sons, with Mr. Frosch as head OF Il
large mercantile and farm Implement
concern, George Frosch retaining the
mercantile store at Wayslde.
Mr.. Frosch was a kind and generous
man with heart filed with the love
of humanity which manifested Itself IN
his family, business and social relations.
He was the first postmaster at WayaIde
and so efficiently performed the duties
that he held the office through many
administrations. His success in lie
was due to perseverance and hard work.
He leaves a wife and five children to
mourn his untimely death, the child
rem being Mrs. Henry Koch OF Hart
ford, Mrs. George Smith of Forest
Junction, Miss Bernadine and Raymond
G. and Frank II, Frosch OF Grimms
One brother, George of Wayside, also
survives. Besides these he leaves a
host of friends who extend their sym
pathy to the bereaved family and his
memory viii remain in the hearts OF
those who knew him for years to come.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon from the Lutheran church
at Wayside with interment in the adj
joining cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Notes From StangeIyilIe.

a grand card party was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Becker last Friday. Cinch was played
and everyone present had splendid
time.
Mrs. Mich. Engeldinger departed for
Marinette Saturday where she will
visit relatives.
bIr. Chas. Havlachek with the assist
auce Of his neighbors hauled eight
Dads OF wood TO Denmark Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blajeski gave u
card party 10 their friends Saturday.
All kinds of refreshments were served
and everyone had a good time
Rumor says another wedding viii
take place in the near future. Boys
get your instruments" ready.
Farmers In the community are busy
hauling logs 70 Heidmann's mill The
mill will start saving in the near
future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Must Have Been Work of Art.

Critically the friend of the artist
regarded the weird conglomeration OF
color which stood on the easel before
him. He stepped back, bent forward
looked at it sideways, and twisted his
head In all directions.
What do you think of it?' ques
toned the aspiring Il. A.
Good! Very good" his friend an
swered. ITS perfect portrait; only
ALI should be inclined to criticiso
one little detail. The original is
scarcely so red in the face as you
have painted him."
The artist gasped
What on earth are you talking
about?" he asked
Your picture! It's your uncle, OF
course!"
my uncle?" cried the amazed WELD
er Of the brush. "That-that my I'm
Gle? Why, It's the sunset. Don't 20,
see the title, Sunset and Evening
Star? Answers.