davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
OFF TO MOOSE MEET

ELIZABETH, Aug. 17.-Past Die
tator John F. Martin and Thomas
Y. Bye. of Elizabeth Lodge. No. 1893,
Loyal Order of Moose. left last night
to attend the national convention of
the order. which viii be held next
week in Kansas City. Mr.. Martin is
the delegate fromethe local lodge and
Mr.. Bye is the alternate. They we're
accompanied by Samuel Amerman
and Dennis J.. Holleran. Mr.. Bye will
be a candidate for supreme outer
guard of the lodge before the con-
ventiou.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
TO CELEBRATE

At a regular meeting of the Bel
mont Benevolent Association. held at
Joseph Keller Hall, ID Belmont ave-
nue., last night. arrangements were
made for the twenty-fifth silver an
niversary celebration of the associa-
ton. which will be held at the Krue-
ger Auditorium November IL. The
arrangements committee consists Of
John w. Gill, chairman; Alfred B.
OFT, secretary; Frank Staehle, treas
urer; Jacob Schuck, August Siren
ing, Alderman Anthony Schuck,
George Webber, Joseph A. Heinrich,
Simon Reichman, Anthony Ochse,
James A Bray, Joseph A. Bein. Adam
j. Kichner, Peter Stribinger. James
S. T.. iFreel and Charles Yeager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
DUTCH ATTACHE WILL
AID DISTRESSED WINKS
Comes from New York to In
vestigate Their Troubles.

A representative of the Holland
consulate in New York visited Act
ing Judge Rooney in the First Grim
inai Court yesterday and began an
investigation into the affairs of the
Wink family.
After being informed by Judge
Rooney of the distressing state Of
affairs of the family, and the many
troubles which have befallen it since
coming to America five weeks ago,
the representative became very much
impressed and informed the court Of
fciar that he would call at the house
end do whatever was in his power to
render relief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
MRS. TREANoR's FUNERAL

Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Catherine Treanor, who died yester-
day at her home in Cleveland avenue
Harrison, have not been completed.
The funeral will probably be held
from the Church of the Holy Cross.
that place. Until a few weeks ago
Mrs. Treanor was a patient in st.
James's Hospital. this city. but upon
being told that her case was hope
less she was removed to her home.
She had resided In Harrison a num-
Der of years and is survived by sew
eral adult children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
WOMAN ONLY BRUISED
IN FALL FROM WINDOW

While Mrs. Amelia Smith. "a years
old, wife of Alexander Smith, of 2s9
Glenwood avenue, Bloomfield, was
hanging out clothes from a window
of her apartments on the second floor
late yesterday afternoon the clothes
line broke and she fell a distance Of
twenty-seyen feet to the ground.
turning a complete somersault in her
descent.
Neighbors who heard her scream
as she fell hurried to her assistance,
and Frederick Won Rhein telephoned
DR.. John D. Moore, who examined
Smith and was surprised to find
that although she was painfully
bruised no bones had been broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
Lacombe Named for Mayor
by IrvingtOn Socialists

The Socialists of ~Irvington placed
their ticket in the field last night and
appointed a committee TO draw up
the platform. Albert ]. Lacombe was
named as the candidate for mayor,
and Joseph j. Brown, of the First
ward; Fielding w. Mead, of the Sec
ond, and Karl f. Olson. of the Third.
We're named as candidates for our
cilmen. The committee which will
frame the platform Is composed Of
H. Emmett Phelps. A. Edward Helm
and John Surhoff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
VAN LEW DOOMED FOR
BLOOMFIELD MAY0RALTY

Alfred Butler Van LAew, a lawyer
with an Office in this city. and Whose
home is in the Franklin Hill section
of Bloomfield. is now talked Of for
mayor on the Republican ticket IN
the town. Mr.. Van Lew has had
considerable experience In Bloomfield
affairs, having served as town attor-.
ney previous to the appointment &c
Charles F. Kocher. Mr.. Van Liew
would no doubt prove a strong candi-i
date. Councilman Charles j. Murray.
however, is still being importuned To
enter the race for the mayoralty
against Mayor william Hauser. whc
is q candidate for denomination on
the Republican ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
CALDWELL MAN HURT
WHEN WAGON Is UPSET

Earl Van Duyne, of Caldwell, who
was injured last night by the upset
ting of his wagon at the corner of
Glenridge avenue and North Willow
street, Montelair, is reported at the
Mountainsfde Hospital today as rest
ing easy. He may betable to leave the
hospital in a few days.
Mr.. Van Duyne was returning from
this city with a load of beef and vege-
tables. On turning from North Will
low street in Gienridge venue the
wagon struck a boulder, which upset
it, and Van Duyne was thrown with
great force to the ground. Desk Ser
geant James McGarry was notified
of the accident and summoned an m
bulance and had the "a removed
tn the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
WIFE ASKS SUPPORT
WHILE SUIT is PENDING


Abner Kalisch, attorney for Mrs.
Maud Lloyd, of this city. will
apply TO the Court of Chancery here
on September 10 for an order compel
ling Uriah Lloyd, his clients hus-
band. to pay her a weekly sum for
the support of herself and her child
pending action on a bill for main
tenance filed at Trenton yesterday.
According to the bill. Mrs. Lloyd
was forced to take her family to her
mothers home when her husband
failed to support her. He was adj
dicted to gambling, she says. and lost
his position with a furniture house
in this city on that account. She also
alleges that Lloyd is possessed of a
violent temper and that he beat her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
CHAUFFEUR FINED FOR
SPEEDING IN BROAD ST.

Louis Lisk. a chauffeur, of Malta
wan, was fined SIS by Acting Judge
Rooney in the First Criminal Court
for speeding in violation of a city
ordinance. He was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Traffic officer
Boehmer at Bridge and Broad streets.
Boehmer alleged that Lisk was driv-
ing at a rate of twenty-eight miles
an hour, and that he had to chase the
automobile from Bridge street to
Canal.
In the car were Miss Helen Ter
hume, its owner, and three other
young ladies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
MRS. JOSEPH BERG DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph.
Berg, who's death occurred yesterday
following a long illness, will be held
at her late home. 27 East Park strees,
East Orange. tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. Rev. Walter Reid Hunt. pas
tor OF the First Unitarian Church. of
Orange. win oficiate. Burial will be
in the Rosedale Cemetery. at Orange.
Mrs. Berg. who was SIS years old.
has been ill for some time. She had
been a resident of Orange for twenty
two years. Besides her husband shs
is survived by two ons Hart o. Berg.
of Paris. representative for tbs
Wright Bros, and William ]. BERG.
of Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
MUSICAL SERVICE IN
KEARNY M. P. CHURCH

A special musical service will be
given tomorrow night in Beulah Nj.
P. Church, kearny. The theme Of
the discourse and songs will be The
Church" The soloists will include
Charles W. Lathrop. tenor: Oscar F.
johnson. who will sing. by special
request, Door of Hope James S.
Hart and his brother. Herbert Hart.
and Miss Emily Agile. soprano. @The
musical features will be in charge of
James S. Hart, chorister. He will
lead a large choir. John Crawshav,
yiolinist, and Miss Maddie Agile,
pianist, will assist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
sign CONTRACT FOR NEW
MONTCLAIR TOWN HALL

Mayor Ernest C. Hinck and Town
Clerk Harry Trippitt. Of Montclair.
have signed a contract with E. NJ.
Waldron & Co, of Newark. who were
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the new Town Hall, to
be erected at the northeast corner of
Bloomfield avenue and Valley road.
The price for mason and carpenter
work is SIS. 592.
The Council decided to readvertise
for bids for the heating and plumb
ing, all bids submitted for this work
being rejected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
ScANLAN FUNERAL

ELIZABETH. Aug. II. II Funeral
services for Joseph H. Seaman. who
died in Roselle Park, win be held
Monday morning at the family
home. and at st. Joseph's Church,
where a solemn high mass OF requiem
will be celebrated. Interment will
be in Calvary Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
wATcHMAN BREAKS ARM

ELIZABETH. Aug. II. Andrew
Kutt, of First and Marshall streets.
a Waterman for Swan & Finch. of
South Front street. fell down a flight
ofastairs on making his rounds at the
factory yesterday. His right arm
was broken. He was taken to the
Alexian Brothers Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
FUND AMPLE FOR
SEVALLO FAMILY
Star Closes Contributions After
Generous Response from
It's Readers.

With the receipt by Mrs. Beast Sc
vallo OF $116.01 the Evening Star to-
day closed the fund in her behalf. NO
more money will be received by the
Star, the fund having reached sucn
proportions as to amply satisfy the
present wants and needs of the little
widow and her eight fatherless chill
dren.
Early in the week the little wioo"
received $S1.4S from the fund ana
with the money received today Is
s197.49 richer thrugh the generosity
of local residents, who contributed
their mite in her aid. Mrs. Sevallo
said today that she now has sufhclent
funds to keep her family togetner
until she is able to make definite ar
rangements for the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
LAWN FETE CLOSES

The lawn fete which was conducted
for two days by Orange Lodge oT Elks
at their home. IN Main street, Orange.
closed last night. II was a success
In every particular. The grounds-y Ter
prettily decorated with Japanese LAM
terms. The Ladies' Auxiliary assisted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
RICHARD AUsTIN's FUNERAL

The body of Richard Austin, II
years old, who died Thursday at the
Overlook Hospital, will be taken to
Ossining. N. Y, for burial. The flu
neral services at that place will be
conducted by the Rev. Charles l..
Fisher, of Maplewood. a grandson of
Mr.. Austin. For several years Mr..
Austin had lived in Caldwell. He
was committed to the hospital about
three months g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
CONNECTS TO PLAY BALL

ALBANY. Aug. 17.-Permission has
been granted by Colonel Joseph F..
Scott. superintendent of state prisons.
to play a game of baseball at the
Great Meadow prison at Comstock
between teams composed OF %eonvicts
In hat institution and paroled men.
The latter team is being organized
by Mrs. Maud Booth. of New York.
who is interested in prison reform
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
FRESH AIR FUND
INCREASED TO 1854

The Orange Fresh Air Fund was in
creased to 2.S44 this week. The fol-
lowing contributions were received by
Charles Hasler. treasurer: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Gilmore. 500; Beatrice
E. Fair. s25; Mrs. Samuel Meeker,
$40: st. Paul's Presbyterian Episco-
pal Sunday school. $3.50; Alvin NJ.
Williams. IS: Sarah NJ Hibbler. 81;
Mrs. Wilbour Kyle. $3.50; Minnie
s. Currier. 81; ID. d.. 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
TO RAISE BANNER

The Woodrow Wilson Club. Of
Montclair. win raise a large Wilson
and Marshall banner in Glenridge
avenue, near Bloomfield avenue, to-
night. Simon Northrup. Of this city.
will be the principal speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
WHEEL BURSTS; MAN HURT

While at work IN the plant Of the
Hyatt Roller Bearing Works. Harris
son. today Frank Smith. Of % Golden
street. this city, was injured when "A
emery wheel burst He was taken 10
st. .Michael's Hospital this city. IL,
the Harrison police ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
TOWN AIDING FAMILY

Efforts are being made by Chief Of
Police Sutcliffe and others OF Nntlex
TO secure the release from the county
jail of Venneldo yennetti, Of IA Har~
rison street. that town. The mans
family is IN destitute circumstances.
They have been given temporary 4
lief by the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
RyINGTON


Chief of Police Green received a
~telephine message from h police de-
partment of ~Irvington, N. Y, yes
terday. saying that a Greek named
Louis Thiocman had come. to that
place, instead of Irvington. N. j., to
seek his cousin, John Alevas. The
latter was located at 147 Linden ave-
nue., and on his request the police
in Irvington, N. Y, were notified to
direct him here.
William H. Ruth. jr., Of 159 Orange
avenue, is the baritone soloist at
the K~eansburg carnival, which
opened last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Scott lie Fevre
and daughters, the Misses Hazel ana
Mildred LIE Fevre, of Stuyvesant ave-
nue., are spending the month in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
Miss Florence Packet. of Sc Bruen
avenue is a visitor at the Atlantic
Highlands.
Branch Irvington, Socialist party.
has elected officers for the next six
months as follows Organizer, ]. EN-
met Phelps: assistant organizer. A.
Edward Helm; literary agent. Rein
hold Khiep; naturalization agent. Al
bert T.. Lacombe:t secretary, August
McElho; financial secretary, Edward
Zesch; treasurer, John Surhoff; dele
gates to county committee. A. ]. La
combe, A.. Edward Helm, Reinhoid
D-41- 49, Ma A Otto r. nrrd3finU
committee. Edward Rau, Carl E. OIL
sen. Herman Schmidt.
George NJ. Wills, of Orange ave
nue., left today for Sawyer's Island,
Boothbay. Me-, where he will join his
family.
Mrs. Frederick W. Jacobus, of
Elmwood avenue, is the guest of
relatives in Schenectady, N. Y.
Evangelist ]. B. Brown, of Irving
ton. will preach in the Presbyterian
Temple in Newark tomorrow night.
Rev. j. E. Patterson, of Newark.
will preach in the First Christian
Church tomorrow morning. The pas
tor, Rev. William H. Hainer, will
occupy the pulpit in the evening.
MI. n MIS-, Charles 1. Lear OF
40 orange avenue are among the
irVihetoh coiohy III A,iah'ic oits. !.
Rev. George Dunshee, of Elizabeth,
will preach on Friendship" in the
First Reformed Church tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freeman, 81
Prospeet avenue are at
ocean Grove.
Otto Guenther' OF 2lo Myrtle ave-
nue., mas become the proud Iatner
OF a mne-pound boy.
Ray Jewell, of SO Harrison place.
left today on his vacation to Delaware
Water Gap.
Mrs. L. A. Smith and Mrs. e. o.
Smith. of Clinton avenue. will leave
next week for Foxborough, Mass.
Rev IIriah M~cClinehie. pastor of
the First Reformed Church, is the
guest of his parents in Brooklyn.
cot+Iiob KIaiber NJ sA5 -snr;ng6eld
aven,e celebrated his fortv-fourtb
hirthdav anniversarv vasterdav
M ond Mrs Edwin N Roice of ~
cI,,.on venue west arc entertain
inc Mrs william of Read
ne ps
80 Ni,ss I,,d,a Dnruer of & orange
ars,,,a haya gona 10 Montreal can
- e. 49, woaks, s,ay
~"
Miss GeneVleVe ZANE, or fark
place Is entertaining MISS irnha
steele OF Mass
A. Edward Helm. of Cummings
street. will leave tonight to atteii
the State Federation of Labor session
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-31
VICE PRIEST. SHtRMAH
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Continued From Page One)

and speak against him. When I was running for vice president in 1908 he presided at several Bryan meetings"
 Before the Republican National convention met in 1908 Sherman re- lations with Taft had not been inti- mate. He opposed the latter's candi- dacy preferring Governor Hughes, of New York State, and reserving Speak CT Cannon as second choice.
 Baseball came first on the vice presidents lists of favorite sports He was csce an expert billiard shot, and he also liked golf While he didn't care for horses or hunting, he has done much fishing since he was a youngster.
 It was on the committee on Indian affairs that Sherman did his most notable work in the House of Repre- sentatives. He held the chairmanship l for fourteen years, being at the head of the committee when first nominat- ed for the vice presidency. He recent ly stated, in reply to an inquiry as to his opinions about the Indians:
 My opinions are neither strange nor revolutionary. We have treated the Indians fairly. Crimes have of ten been committed by dishonest white men, but the crimes have often been made easy by the Indians them selves, who have been more than willing to sell $200 worth of property for $5 worth of whiskey. It is not always possible to prevent fraud when both sides are eager to make the bar gain. We have spent $30,000,000 dur | ino ho 1oc twn To n1,,- cate the Indians, and 30,000 of them are now at school. But the educated Indian is not invariably a success. He 1 returns to his tribe expecting to sleep in a bed and wear nightshirt. His family, however, expects him to lie on the ground in a vermin-infested tepee, and ridicules him when he objects. He may pull his relatives up degree, but in the meanwhile he goes back ten degrees himself.
 "As to the ultimate fate of the In- dian, he will be gradually swallowed up by the white civilization and he will lose his identity entirely
 Next to Senator Curtis MT. Sher- man took rank as an authority on In dian affairs. It was under his chair manship of the committee that legis- lation was enacted for closing up the affairs of the five civilized tribes, in cluding the allotment of the lands making of rolls of citizens and gen erally paving the way for the admis- sion of new state of Oklahoma II When Sherman's name was present ed to the Chicago convention in 1908 his most enthusiastic support came from the western states, where he was known on account of his work on tht Indian Affairs Committee. He had the solid vote of Oklahoma, his nom nation being seconded by a delegate from that territory. He received tho "otes of all the territories in the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-31
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
SEVEN IMPORTANT
 REASONS WHY YOU
 SHOULD USE OUR BREADS

I've use only the finest and pur- est materials-no cottolene, oil, pow dered milk or the like.
 2-Our breads are Pine Bluff pro- duct and are sold strictly fresh each day. Shipped bread comes to you at least a day old.
 3-Our bread is superior to ship ped bread at lower price.
 At is baked and protected in dust-proof wrapperssfrom the shop to your table.
 5-It will be handled by leading Pine Bluff grocers.
 6-We produce great variety of breads-such as rye, twist, French Vienna and whole-wheat (fOr dyspep- sic and diabetic sufferers). Also ev- cry kind of rolls.
 7-Our shop is open for inspection day and night. ..,s es Our special is Queen Bread which is the Queen of breads-not alone in name but in fact.'
 MODEL BAKERY. 514 Main St. Phone No. 200
 P. S.-Don't forget to ask fol Queen" bread t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-31
FULL PARTICULARS ABOUT
 OUR SEALY CLUB

We have decided to sell five hun dred sealy Mattresses this fall. As the Sealy is the Il ghest grade mat tress ever offered in this locality and is sold under a guarantee of twenty years, we have decided to form a club and sell these mattresses for $20. $100 when we deliver the mat tress to your home and a dollar a week for nineteen weeks. This price s2o IS absolutely cash price and we are giving you these terms in or der that it will work no hardship on you to own one of the best mat tresses in the world. Any informa- ton you would like, that is not con- tained in this, you are requested to telephone Us or come to the store and see lS.
 Yours for business,
 SIMPSON & WEBB FUR. co.
 10-10-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-31
WEATHER REPORT . E + + * 4 + + + + !. + + !. + l. .

F9recost until D. m. Thursday Fer Arkansas: Unsettled weather with showers ill north portion.
 Weather Conditions
 Low pressure areas, appear over Colorado, Florida and the St. Law renee valley. The pressure is high on the Pacific coast and also from the Dakotas to the South Atlantic states. Rain or snow has occurred in Florida, the lake district, northwest ern Arkansas, and in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast states. The temperature ranges from 20 in Montana to 76 in Florida. Unsettled wea her is indicated for this vicinity today. tAi
 River Forecast.
 The Arkansas and the White will no; change much.
 H. F. ALCIATORE.
 Section Director
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-31
 IS LIN.
 EXPLAINED BY ARTIST

The famous unfinished and unex- plained painting 'The Shadow of the Cross," which is on exhibition at the Fair this week, has attracted atten- tion the world over. This picture is marvel in more respects than one
 and has back of it history that is as novel and interesting as it is strange and supernatural It is a life sized painting of Christ. The painting is exhibited first in a well
 lighted gallery and the history of the painting given; the lights are then turned off and the room is in total darkness; it is then one sees the world famous phenomenon; the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-31
. . | A LOCAL AND OTHERWISE <
 = s4,>s *%%%T*t.++*++e***a ' 1

ae
 Make use of 'Uttff~sr rest room. Goldberg's Royal Blue Shoe Store.
 1O-6t If -lcin cur Hoosier Clug. $1O0 makes you member starts Monday. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If. -Out-of-tOwn guest use our rest room. Goldbergs ''selz Royal Blue" Shoe Store. tf -$10 co makes you member of bur HGa'sier Kitchen Cabinet Club Begins Monday. Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Co., If Anyone wishing to take paint ing CT water coloring Or oil paint ing will please call at 1923 Olive st., or paoie 141S. 1O-25-6t The Wells-Fargo Company, ex- press, will begin to operate on the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River Rail- way trains tomorrow. The express company has not included that line in it's territory in past months.
 YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARS WILL look better, wear longer if laundr- ed by the Pine Bluff Steam Laun- dry. 1926 Ct .--Don't forget that we have the new patten Winchester Automatic Shot Gun, also their 20 ga. pump gun. Let us show you. CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If -Duxback Hunting Clothing (wa.erprcof) waders. witch Elk boots, U. M. c. and winchester shells. Howell-Arms Co.,, All Main street. 10-27 I'm kid glove season now on-We make them white and soft, 15 and 25 cents per pair. Caver's Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 10-5-1m Mamie Christine, a creole, was arrested last night. on charge of disturbing the peace, by Deputy Con- stable D. w. Stewart. She will be tried this morning in Magistrate Gabe Meyers court.
 If you who offered crescent D n for sale at R. H. Stearns, Saturday night will return 1t to R. s. Barnett at Progress you will rewarded.
 Twenty shares pf Southern Pet roleum stock costs $100-no more investment is trivial It's all to gain, nothing much to lose. We ask you to join us. Win with us. and zone this coming year with new prosperity. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-31

Christ appears to be walking in the pale moonlight while above and be- hind the figure is seen a black cross. The artist had no idea of cross when he painted the picture and had used only well known pigments and the strange quality of his painting was beyond his power to explain; this wonderful painting remains as much of mystery as when it was discov- cred fifteen years ago. It is well worth a trip to the Fair just to see this famous painting. The Mary Roberts endowment fund of the Da wis Hospital shares in the receipts realized from the exhibition.