davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
n! !: w Ne.tS'iaVs,tsrnR RI

schedule in Effect Juna II, 1911.
LAAvh RURAL RETREsf DAILY.
s41 d m Tor Luxembourg Petersburg.
Richmond, Norfolk aud Hagers-
town. Dining Car P fllman sleep
ers / Rl,noke New York Via. Ha
yerstown pullman Parlor car, to
Richmond.
7.33 m, For Roanoke, Norfolk and
R,cbtnood Pullman Sleeper to
Norfolk, Roanoke to Richmond,
2.o5 y m. for avnchbdrg, con meets at
Walton, $40 n for all pointf
vest and northwest. Pullman
sleepers Walton to Columbus
aud C,ncinaati. AID East Radford
to New York Shenandoah VAL.
10y Route. Cafe'car.
7:24 M tor Bristol and Intermediate
stations. Pullman Sleeper.
l2:47p N For Bristol and local stations.
7.57 70 For Bristogand intermediate
stations. Pullman Sleeper to Bris-
KEW RIVER BRANcH-Leave East
IA ford daily tss25 a m, for Colun.
3us, Pullman Sleeper and dining
Bluetield,
Ii you are thinking OF taking trip
YOU want qiotagons, cheapest tares
rehAbe aud correct information as to
ron es. train schdutes, the most com
Portable and quickest way, Write and
the ,nformationis yours or the asking 4
with one OF ouy GO IN ,Iiete Nj Up nJtdsrs
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
She CAVE Up
ALL hope
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green. But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

Meetze, va.---Mrs. J. c. Green Of this
place. says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and tried different medi-
cines, until gave up all hope of ever
getting we'll.
One day, decided to try some Car
dui. It did so much for me that
ordered some more, and it cured me!
Today, I feel as well as / ever did In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. feel like another person IN
every way. wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
A few doses of Cardui at the rignt
time, will save many big doctor bin
BY preventing serious sickness.
1t tones up the nervous system, ano
helms make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands Of weak women have been
restored to health and happiness BY
using Cardui. Suppose you try 1t.
1t may be just the medicine you need.
N.B.-- Ur;fe 10. ladies' Advisory Dept.. S;haftay
noora Medicine Co, Chattanooga Tenn, for ei,cftos
insfrpsctions and 6s-paqe beck HONE ireatEens
la Yssxen,' sent in rsip ssspper. or eouesS'
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

When given az coon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack II tvoIp
aud prevent all danger and cause OF
anxiety. Thousands OF mothers use it
suceaestuliy. Sold by All Dealers.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Ifolp ~, aasg we'll help son
ON s1Af.n " 1,t,RruREl.

"r0r yesfa suffered tnspeaka''le Tor
tnrA from Indigestion. construction and
)iyar rms le," wrote A X. Smith q war
ve,erao at Erie. Pr. 4 not Or. Kings
New Life pile fixed M All right
They're simply great Try than f9r
any aton ach, liver or kidney trouble.
tlnly CSC at Rural RetFeat Drug Co
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
IN The Clerks Office Of The
Circuit Govt OF Wythe County

On the Ssh day Of nece n Der, 1911.
WEST Ivanhoe Laud and Improvement
Co. corporation, who sues in behalf OF
of itself and all other creditors of The
late Elias Frazer. who will come in and
contribute to the costs of this suit, PLAIN
tits,
against
r. E. Brown Sheriff OF Wytbe County.
and such Admr. OF Elias Frazier, decd.
Jane Barrett. the widow Of Elias Frazier,
Sr., Decd, Ida Frazier. Elias Frazier, Jr.
Jasper Frazier, Archer Frazier. Lewis
e zier and Phillis Frazer. Defendants.
The object of this suit is to collect
from the estate OF the late Elias Frazier
Sr. the aggregate three bonds Sl3l.l5
V itn interest on each from the 2oth day
of 1o00 until paid.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendants Ida Fra
er, Elias Fraziar, jasper Frazier. Ar
cher Frazier, Lewis Frazier md Phillis
Fr z,er are not residents of the State
of Virginia, it is ordered that they do
appear here within Is days after due
publicatlon hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect their interest 10
this suit And it s further ordered
that copy hereof be published once a
! week for four weeks IN rbe Rural Re-
treat Times and that copy be forthwith
posted at the front door of the court
house OF this county.
A copy--Teste,
j. r Honaker, Clerk
BY .Ino B. Hurt D Z
w. S. Poage, Z Q
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

If YOU want good, square
meal, 90 to 4 S Doak & Cos,
restaurant.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

Taking habies Up at nights oftenIthe
case If bad Gods Uss DR. Fahrrey's
Trethipo Svrun and stay in bed. 2pcts.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

] want To.
tom u my he,
L.e@,ai'urg. w
'iouble benefit
terR. IN curing i
Of stomach trout
from which | Rad
less sntfsrer for s.
my case IN though
For dyspepsia, lndIee5
to rid the system Of kifihl
cause rheum atism lslec'r
no equal. Try them. E
guaran teed to sGtisfy. q
raj Retreat Drug Co.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

DR. Fshrney's rcething Syrup Y tha
beet remedy for any sickness habygets,
NO matter how young or how old. 25cts.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

W. S. Poage. 7 Q
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19
Death IN ROARING FfRE

DEA = II IN RUAR HING FIRE.es
may not result from the work OF tire.
burgs, but often severe burns are caus-
ed that make quick need for Bucklen' S
Arnica Salve. the quickest. snrest cure
for burns, wounds, bruises. boils, sores.
lt subdues inflammation. 1t kills pain
1t soothes ard heals. Drives off skin
eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c Al,
Rural Retreat Drug Co.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

Old papers for sale at tits office
50 for &c.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

eAse- "AoAft Sd>AetSh
deaths are caused
by it--heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
1,ey disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedt to advance
the kidney-poison-
ed blood will at.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-19

Anyone wanting J. A. Dix's
Flour, Meal or Chop you can
find it at r. S. Doak & Cos,
restaurant
Bring us your chickens, eggs
and butter. We pay highest
cash price. Il. 8. Doak & %.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
OF WARWICK
TRIES TO SAIL IN SECRET.
Lecture Tour OF, She Slips Away
on O~lympic-Sickness
Said to Be Cause.

The Countess of Warwick, who
reached here a l!ttie over two weeks
ago. with the intention OF lecturing in
the United States and Canada for six
weeks. sailed hurriedly for home TO.
day on the White Star liner Olympic.
Every effort was made to keep hsr SAIL
ing secret, but she was seen entering
a stateroom, greatly agitated. and q
message was sent to her.
There had been runors afoat that
the lecture tour Of her iadyship was =
failure, she sent out a denial OF the
report, stating she was called to Eng
land on urg mt business and would re-
turn shortly. Lee Keed!ck. manager OF
her tour stated, through a representa-
tive, this afternoon hat Lady War
wick has been called to London by the
serious Illness Of a relative.
Sailing also on the Olympic were Mr..
and Mrs. Khayatt and their ten child
rem. Mr.. Khayatt Is E.. rug merchant in
Few Yorf and IL going on a visit ito
Syria.
The ten children range from infancy
to fourteen years OF age. Including
twins. two years Old. All We're born two
years apart-sxcept. OF course. the
twins. a maid travels with Khayat,
family to take care OF the children,
Her honest and truly name 10 Mary
Misery.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

VINE eSpiaineu MT. WILCOX 10 MI.
Morgan. We have also uncovered the
Foundations Of some mobiles houses con-
nected with the palace. evidently a
summer resort OF Amcnophis and his
wife. Teye. located upon the shore of a
wonderful artificial lake. which dried I'D
centuries ago."
Unfortunately for tho complete sue
cess of the expedition OF the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art. Amenophls III.
built his palace OF mudbrick and not OF
sandstone. ~ did Rameses. III. 70 that
Mr.. Winlock did not have much TO show
Mr.. Morgan OF the palace beyond q
ground plan. Of mud ridges. This did
show. however, that the ancient rhar-
aoh had a suite Of rooms In his palace
to accommodate eight wives.
BEAUTIFUL GLASS BOTTLES
$500 YEARS OLD.
Still the expedition has dug out many
interesting objects. including some really
beautiful glass bottles. q lot OF fresco
work and co!ored limestone. besides any
quantity Of scarabs and beads. More
than fifty men are kept busy digging
over the ruins Of the palace. Their
hours are from s A. VI. until noon, and
from 2 r. ". until 3 p. NJ: the maxi.
mum wages 80 cents q day. and the
minimum 10 cents a day. paid to the
children employed on the work.
The Egyptian expedition OF the
Metropolitan Museum of Art was Or
ganixed in 1906, at the instance OF Mr..
Morgan. From 1906 until 1910, the ex.
| DNd1tion worked over the soil around
' 19atanyeh, some twenty miles south OF
] Cairo. and much OF the Egyptian treas
: ure now in the Art Museum in Central
Park comes from this locality. as we'll
a. the khargeh oasis. 100 miles ives:
OF Luxor. where work was begun in
1907. Mr.. Morgan named his Nile boat
after Khargeh. A year ago the tents
Of the expedition were pitched within
! the confines of the ancient city OF
Thebes. or which Luxor Is the tourist
centre.
w. j. Palmer Jones and II. q. Evelyn
White. W young Englishmen. share
with Mr.. Wlnlock the brunt OF thu
work on the west bank Of the river
Jones is an artist. M his wife 1.
camping with him in the desert. White
Is an oxford Psychologist. A. Lansing
a graduate Of the Washington and .Jef,
ferson University. Is the other white
m OF the expedition, which en-
ploys from $50 TO 800 natives constant
ly from the beginning of Decembe;
until the end OF March.
50 far the value of the a~ntiQyMtisl
dug up, exclusive of the 80 per cent
surrendered to the Egyptian Govern
ment, exceeds the expense Of the expe-
dition to the New York institution.
In Egypt the expedition Of the Met
ropolitan is known as Mr.. Morsan's,'
It has not had the luck which the ex'
petition. of Theodore NJ. Davis Of Boston
has enjoyed. But then, Mr.. Davis take.
nothing out OF Egypt. All he inds HI
turns over to the museum at Cairo
That is why he IL allotted the choic'
ground by the Egyptian Government
while the New York expedition IL giver
much poorer localities to uncover
places which promise less results thai
! the locations given to MIR. Davis.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
PINK LADY HUGS
AND KISSES DELAY
SAILING OF liner
Forty American Beauties In.
clined to Cling to Many
Admirers at Pier.

Several husky ionsshoremen were kept
busy for quite a time before 10 o'clock
this morning down at the Red Star line
dock. hustling around breaking half
Nelson's and H~ackenschmitt hammer
locks. Forty dizzily enhancing girls Of
1.-THE Pr Lady" company. who were
sailing for London on the Lapland. to
open at the GLOBE Theatre on the first
Monday after Easter. were DELAYING the
ship by their lingering fareweils.
A glance at the men whose top hats
could be distinguished over lunches Of
roses and orchids ave a fairly COM
plete list OF the Who's Who" ON
Broadway. The faces OF the about-to-
be bereft admirers were as long as
the stems of the American Beauties
they carried. The oldest Waterman
on the pier said that he had never been
50 affected before as when he saw
gentlemen trying to pry themselves
loose from farewell strange holds and
their ncckties all tangled up with po-
sizes and chlffons and things.
One well known wine buyer was OBJ
SERVED to pull his black-edged handker-
chief from his coat pocket and shed
frank tears OF SORROW.
Hazel Dawn's mamma. who IL the off,
cial chapcrone OF the party. and Haze
Dawn In her capacity of leading lady.
assured tho captain that they would
personally see to 1t that all Of the fare
wells were completed before noon. As Il
was. the Lapland got out OF her berth
fifteen minutes late because one Of the
girls who waH dropping a few tears
down her gentleman friends back did
not know that the gangplank was being
pulled in.
Congressman julius Kahn OF Cali
~fornia. who sailed on the Lapland. In
tending to spend a Few weeks at Carls-
bad, said that California would be solid
for Taft at the convention. The In
surgents had got 10 fighting among
themselves, he added. because Of Gov.
Johnson's attempt to swing them first
to La Toilette and then to Roosevelt.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
AMERICAN SEIZED AS SPY.
nut \. w. Parent of Frisco WIS
Quickly Released ny Germans.

BERLIN, March o3.-The name OF an
American citizen. who was arrested
Yesterday near Potsdam as a SPY has
Just been made public. It Is that OF n
musical student. 4. W. Parent Of San
Francisco, who has since been relsa sed
on proving his identity. lie was motor
Ing near Potsdam when he stopped to
watch the evolutions Of q battery OF
artillery and in%nocently took a photo
graph while the newly introduced field
howitzer was being explained to the
.gunners.
He was Immediately arrested by the
soldiers and held In custody by the
police of Potsdam until Identified. The
photographs on development proved 10
DO absolutely harmless.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
QUITS HIS POST
AS HEAD Of CLUB
TO BOOM COLONEL
Arthur G.. McKeever Resigns
Office in Madison Square
Republican Organization.

Arthur q. McEeevcr. Pr resident OF the
Madison Square Republican club. OF NJ.
go West Fourteenth street. one OF the
oldest Republican clubs In the city. hay
resigned II gone over to Roosevelt.
His letter OF resignation. which was ad-
dressed to Cabot Ward on March %, was
given out to-day n Roosevelt head
quarters. II was In par, as follows.
! am not In accord with the atti-
tude OF the county Organization IN
supporting President Taft for the
nomination either from the stand
point of party ~expediency or from
the broader viewpoint of national
welfare. Further. ] an In accord
with Roosevelt n his policies and
believe that the interests of the Re
publican party as "A body will be best
subserved by his nomination. n
tina the country will benefit by the
adoption OF tho progressive reforms
adopted by him.
Mr.. McKeeyer IL an auditor In the
Finance Department at $500 a year.
a telegram was received At headquar-
tors to-day addressed 10 Col. Roose-
velt from an organization OF melody
makers. II ran: The Roosevelt sons
writer's have thrown their pens Into the
ring,' me was signed Harry Williams,
President"
The action of the Republican Club in
unanimously indorsing Taft provoked
this statement from the Roosevelt
boosters:
NJ tta 81 Aha IaDtttllsna llth
last nigh: bears about as much re-
lat,onship to the real political seat.-
ment OF this community as n rosolu-
ton of the organ grinders associa-
tion would bear to a debate on grand
opera. The combination OF Barnes
and Parsons obviously explains the
Observation-Disclosures action.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
GAS KILLS SIX IN SLEEP.
Eight Other Men Found UncOn-
sclOus May Not Survive.

NORWALK. o.. March Six in
mates of the mems dormitory at the
Huron County Infirmary are dead and
eight Others were rendered unconscious
and are in a critical condition from gas
a~sphyXiation. They were found early
to-day when another inmate sought to
enter the room In which the fourteen
men slept, a broken valve In the en-
gine room just below. flooded the sleep
ing room with gas. The dead are:
Frank Yeagle, seventy.three years old
Gideon Romig. eighty-three: william
Starbard. ffty-three; william Carroll.
sixty-nine, William Lutz. seventy, ana
James Corners. seventy-one.
The room In which h men slept was
twenty-four by forty-four feet. They
would not allow any windows 10 DE
opened. The fate OF the surviving VIC
Tins hangs in the balance.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
MOB THREATENS
TO Lynch negro
ON west SIDE
Man He Stabbed Seven Times
Leads Pursuit and Capture
After Street Car Row.

There were shouts Of Lynch himi' n
West Tventy-sisth street to-day foslow-
Ing a murderous attack with . knlfc
Upon Paul Bayer. a bartender. Of No. 315
West Twenty-third street. by 0anaca
Scott. a negro Of No. sc West Fiftisth
street.
Bayer and the negro had been rtdins
on p ~westbound Twenty-eisisth stree
cross,own al A. Thirteenth avenrie
and Twenty-fourth stree. Bayer got Oh
n IN doing 50 gnouldesed Scott out OF
the way. There was a brief spur OF
sharp language a Scott and = fSend
Tot on tho car ard followed nayer. Al
T~wenty-sixth street and Thirteenth "
no scott r.ddcniy ruaacd up bohinu
Mayer and stabbed him In the back u
side. a score of men on both zoe o.
The street saw the assault and rushs
Tor the negro.
Pursued by the screaming mob. 81 tn
head ~ whlch ran The injured man. IN
negro lodged into the entrance q =
new loft hu.ldins at No. AZ West Twen
ty-siNth street. lie managed to oso'
| the door behind him and partially barr
| caded 1t and he was struggling to no,
It shut aga.na, she enraged Grove Q
men when Pstrolman Blondes Of u
IVES, twentieth street station an
along. D
Blondes drew his gun and fought D.
way to the negro. vhoai he placed up
der arrest. Three more policemen -
sisted as escort TO tina police rtAuof'
while the yelling mob followed. hurirn'
missiles at the negro and crying @S
he ought TO be lynched.
Bayer also went on foot to the possc'
station, hut as he was giving an sccoun
81 tho stabblng he dropped In a o
There were seven wounds In his hc
and side and he had lost a great 90
OF blood. lie was taken TO the Nsv
York Hospital and Is In q prscarsooi
condition.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

beTOTo IoovtnS CAlrO TOT OVpeT NNsps
Mr.. Morean hit his right leg asainss
q door. and water formed on his knee
This misfortune prevented the banker
from doing the toraos ana temples - u
his won't, but he did manage TO go
ashore from his magnificent new steam
dahshlysh KhArWsh. at the Luxo Win
ter PNlaoA, February l. Here he
boarded q launch for the west bank OK
the river In the company OF Curator
A. ". I.ythsos Of the Egyptian Depart
mept of the Metropolitan Museum OK
Art, and entering q sand oar was driven
three miles into the desert to the
Shsikhs Valley. where Assistant Cura-
tor II. K. winlock was bossing
hundred fellahin. or native Egypuahs'
digging the foundations Of . new stone
headquarters for the expedition.
WlNks At GOLD BRICK IN THE
coPTic BOOKS.
Seems the newspapers are making a
lot out Of my purchase in Per!s OF the
Copttc books" remarked Mr.. Morgan
with a sly wink at MIR. Lythgoe as a
long line Of workmen carrying DIRT
filled baskets upon their heads trailed
UP from the excavation. Camels were
bringing the stone for the building.
Every now and again a workman would
shout as his pick u%pturned an antique.
Half OF those found go to the Egyptian
Government and half remain the prop
erty Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art.
Neither Mr.. Lythgoe nor his associates.
| Mr.. winlock and A. C.. Mace. was CO.
suited BY Mr.. Morgan in connection
with the latter's payment Of $40. 900 for
81 books said to be worth no more thar
IS each. IL that much.
Before Mr.. Lythgoe could reply, Mr..
wMlock came up with the incense
burner. which had just been uncovered,
and. handing It to Mr.. Morgan. said:
Here 10 . small arabiyeh. or chariot.
II belongs to the Byzantine period and
IN ever older than your Coptic books"
Mr.. Morgan laughed heartily. and he
took the antique found in his presence
back TO his d~ahabiyeh with him. He II
very proud Of Il. and later showed q
10 Henry c. Fricls. tho steel king. whit
10 touring Egypt with his daughter
The two multlmillionaires met at AS.
sum. 5s5 miles south Of Cairo and Ii
miles up the river from here.
Mr.. Frick snapshot Mr.. Morgan and
his party passing through he Naviga'
ton Canal at Assuan.
After complimenting Mr.. Lithsoe upon
tho site chosen IN the Sheilehs VaIe,
for the headquarters. Mr.. Morgan wa.
conducted one mile to the south. where
the American excnvators sent out b,
the institution Of which Mr.. Morgan 1!
the head are living in tents. Here. OF
the road to the famous Tombs Of tn,
Queens. to the extreme lest o: tn,
Cotoss! Of Memnon. Mr.. winiock and hi
party have uncovered the palace Of
Amenoph!s H.. who ruled Egypt 40
years II. C.
This year we have carried our ex
cavations OF the palace into an anne'
where the early ruler OF Egypt kept hi
The evening world., 1912-03-23

II was said by friends OF his family
that consumption was The cause OF
death. and that recently Berthelson had
refused medical aid and had glvol him
self up to the treatment Of n Christian
Science practitioner. Coroncr's Physl-
elan Hartung has been ordered to make
an Investigation preliminary to the is
suancc OF "A death certificate.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Mrs. Cat aud kittens Ter From
Illinois.
f0p~kst IN The Eysnins WaAdD-

MONTCIAIR. N. j.. March 20
Thomas Wood of Label street. Mont
clair, opened a box car to-day which
contained a consignment OF hay shipped
to him ifteen days ago from q small
town In Illinois. On top Of a of the
bales he found a cat and six kittens.
the kittens apparently about v days
old and thriving. What the mother cat
subsisted on while In transit 10 q mys-
terry. She and her kittens were taken
into the bosom OF the Wood family.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
New Bishop for Ogdsusburs.

OGDENsBUVG, ". Y. Maroh r.
Bishop Gabrtels CT the Diocese Of Og-
densbtrg announced to-day the ap-
pulntmsnt by the Pope OF MonStSnor
Joseph II. Conroy OF O~sdansbuw ms
Coadjutor Bishop. with the title OF
Bishop Of Ar!ndela. The Diocese OF
Ogdensburg covers Northern New York.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

and Spottsylvsnia. He entered the army
as a lieutenant and at the close of the
wal had been brevetted for distin-
guished gallantry through the grades OF
major. observation-disclosures. colonel and
Origadser-general.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
GETS VERDICT FOR A CENT.
Duckett At Once Takes steps I,
Collect IL.

Judgment in favor Of Alfred W.
Duckett for the sum Of ons cent was
entered to-day in tho Supreme Court.
Duokett got out an execution to coll
iect the cent from Charles +. Hoffer-
berth. against whom n verdict was
rendered before Justice Gavegan on
Feb. 20 by a jury. The formal order
WINS filed to-day.
The complaint alleged that HofYer-
berth caused the arrest OF Duckett In
May. 1909. The Grand Jury dismissed
tho charge. Duckett then brought suit
to recover $4,000 damages. Tho Jury
gave him a verdict for one cent.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Died. Wss Taking "Science."

Emil Berthelson, for several years
caretaker of the Federal Republican
club OF Brooklyn. died without medical
attendance at his home, No. SIS Union
street, Brooklyn. early this morning.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
wanamaker Goes Abroad.

John wanamaker sailed at noon to-
day on tho Olympic, He mas not decided
how long he Will remain abroad. Mrs.
Wammaker IL at the Virginia Hot
Springs. where she wtii remain for a
few weeks.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Money King Gets for Nothing Art Treasure $500
Years Old, Dug Up In HE Presence, and More
Rare and Valuable Than "Gold Brick"
COptic Books He Bought for $500, 900.
Excarat0rs Find, for Central Park Collection, Beau
tiul Glass Bottles, Frescoes and Other Antique
Gems in the Wine Annex and Sunner Pal
ace of AmenOphis Ill.,, Egypt's Pharaoh.
BY RAYMOND G.. CARROLL,
star CORRESPONDENT of The Eveninx world.

LUXOR. Egypt. March 15-When J Pierpont Morgan reaches New
York this summer. after . winter spent on the Nile in Egypt, and a spring
.se3oarning at the watering places Of Europe. he will carry with him a
small obssot Of art important because II 10 the first antique he possesses
which ala not cost him q small fortune. It is IN incense burner, in the
shape of . chariot, which was found near An eleventh dynasty tomb on
the very day Mr.. Morgan visited the headquarters here of the Egyptian
oxpsdNion Of the New York Metropolitan Museum OF Art.