davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
St. Mary's School Has Eleven
Graduates; Medals are Awarded
\ LOSING exercises Of

y LOSING exercises Of St Mary's
school were held on Thurs
- day morning at $50 o'clock
at the school There were IL
graduates; one act play was
given and several medals awarded The
graduates were, Misses Alice Gala
CHER, Mary Lane, Mary Clifford Lillian
Gibbs, Agnes BOrregOi Messrs. John
Savage, John Rel, Don Piart, Peddie
Titus and Fred Holland. The scholar
ship medal in the eighth grade was
awarded 10 Master John Savage The
scholarship medal in the seventh grade
was awarded to Lily b. WarnOck- The
excellence medal in the sixth grade was
merited by John Mulcahy. Elem Pas
Chal, Theresa BustOs, Nellie Hand,
Myrtle Mccarthy Catherine FassetC,
awarded by lot TO Miss Catherine Fas-
sett
Excellence medal in the fifth grade
was merited by Lee Ferguson and Lou
Use Robinson, and awarded to Miss Lou
Use Robinson.
In the fourth grade the medal was
awarded to Miss Mary Rel, In the third
grade the medal was awarded to LYDIA
Carson; in the second grade TO master
Hubert Peters The medal in the first
grade was awarded TO Miss Margaret
Hennessy.
The gold medal for Christian doctrine
in the fifth and sixth grades was
awarded by lot to John Mulcahy. in the
fourth grade TO Miss Catherine McCar-
thy; in the second and third Grades to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Women,s Orearizaffons

Miss Florence Reed entertained the
Beta Beta club on Wednesday after
noon. The usual fancywork was done,
after which refreshments were served
Miss sue Lattner viii entertain the clue
al its next meeting.
Mrs. J. J. Murphy was hostess Of the
Fcrtnighdy club on Thursday after
noon. Mrs Murphy entertained at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. H. o. Dow.
The game for the afternoon was 800"
Mrs George Hillman won the first
prize, a beautiful linen tabIecIOth Mrs
Jack Hughes won the second prize, a
handpainted plate, and the consolation
box Of stationery. fell to Mrs. c. E.
McNemar After the game refresh
ments were seF~ed- The hostess was
assisted in entertaining and serving
by her mother and sister, Mrs. H o.
Dow, and Mrs j. T. Cain. Mrs. c. e.
Poe viii entertain the club at its next
meeting. The meeting viii be held at
the home of Mrs. POes sister, Mrs. r.
j. Carson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Dinners and Lunchsons

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W Long entertained
on Thursday evening VITA a delightful
dinner at their home. on Ange street
Those present were: Mrs. Katherine
Selby and Messrs. G. L. Sirmans, f. L.
Barrow and Miss Edna Long.
Thursday afternoon DR.. and Mrs. A.
;. COchrane entertained at dinner at
the Valley Inn. Their guests We're. Dr.
and Mrs b. NJ. WOrsham, Mrs Dora
Mcdaniel, of Austin. Tex; AIessrs- Jesse
Alves COchrane-
The Thursday Luncheon club was en-
Ter, at the home Of Mrs. +. W. McCon-
nell. The table was decorated IN sweet
peas in various shades and three
course luncheon was served Mrs w al
Ter entertained in honor of her guest
Mrs. J. Beuham. of Dallas, Tex After
the luncheon, bridge was played, Mrs
r b. HOman making the highest score.
Besides the club members. those present
were; Mrs. r. B. HOman, Mrs. w C.
Maude Dean viii be hostess of the club
at its next meeting
Miss Elizabeth Stevens was the hos
tess of a beautiful luncheon on. i hurs-
day afternoon, at her home on Epson
avenue. The table was decorated IN
pink and white, and seven courses were
served Those present were- Misses
Geraldine Merchant, Reba EllloLlr
Beatrice Pateman, Estene Campbell
Irene Laughliu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
BOY FALLS FROM CAR:
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF

An open window and a sleeping bov
caused railroad accident Thursday
night near Ysleta. Texas. AclOvian0
Cara a Is year old Mexican boy. was
riding in the day coach with his BROTH
er en- route from San Antonio to san
francisco After the train had passed
Asleta- the boy fell from the window
and the wheels passed over him. cut
ting of both legs below the knees.
at san Jose and taken to a Mexican
mouse, where he was given crude treat
ment until the arrival Of Dr. F. S.
w mite at o'clock Friday morning.
The boy was brought to FL Paso fin the
auto ambulance Friday morning. There
is possibility Of his recovering from
the accident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Weddnes

Tuesday afternoon, June 3, Miss stella
Sherwood and T. J. Bradt viii Dc
united in marriage by father J.. C.
Roy in the church Of the Immaculate
Conception. The brides sister, Mrs. O..
W Switzer, viii be matrOn OF honor,
and the groom viii be attended by
George frost as best man. Herbert
Sherwood. brother Of the bride, viii
sling, Fair, Sweet and Holy" and VIII
be accompanied on the organ by Mrs
c. o. Homer. After the ceremony, a
reception viii be held at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Mary Sher-
wood, and the couple viii go to Cali
fOrnia for their honeymoon.
Invitations are out TO the marriage
Of William Simpson Taylor and Miss
Birdie Marie SandersOn, which viii be
solemnized at the Protestant Episcopal
church, on Montana and Campbell
June 8, at 8 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
FL Pasoans Returning

Miss Olive Davis has returned from
san Antonio, Tex.
*
Miss Hazel Davis will return in three
weeks from Dean school. in Boston.
which she has been attending the past
year.
x
Charles Chaffee has returned from
the state college in New Mexico and
has a position in the engineering de-
partment of the Southwestern.
G. NJ Hay, receiving teller of the
First National bank, has returned from
his vacation, which he spent ON his
ranch near Anthony, n NJ
Guy Hammett Davis arrived today
from Roswell. y. NJ. where he has hen
attending school. He viii be at home
with his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Farrar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
About Fl Pasoans

A Washington dispatch saws that
Mrs. ". r. Smith, wife of III Paso's
Annapolis, accompanied by her daueh-
ter, Miss Frances Smith, and Miss
Mary Maverick, of san Antonio. who
IS the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. James
l. STAY den At Annapolis the party
were guests of ensign Robert kirk
patrick, Of san Angelo; ensign Herbert
Clarkson, Of san Antonio and ensign
Thomas Berrien, Of FL Paso. all of
whom viii be graduates at the June
Miss Buena Glider, teacher at the
Aoy school, viii spend her vacation in
northern Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Orleans to St Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

need ii, but all owners of cars are ad-
TlSeQ TO see that their gas tanks and
oil reservoirs are fun when they leave
Every arrangement is being made for
the comfort Of those on the trip, as il
is the desire Of the Automobile club
and the chamber OF commerce to make
such runs popular in an endeavOr to
arouse interest in the good roads move
ment in this section.
To start at a. m.
The Automobiles viii meet in
Pioneer plaza at o'clock Sunday
morning TO make the run Those nv-
ing IN the eastern part of the city can
Join the mOtOrcade as il passes out
Montana and Bliss streets. Each car
is supposed to carry lunch for its own
occupants. but it is possible that d bar
becue VIII be served at the ranch.
There is plenty of shade at the
ranch house and the view of the Organ
mountains is beautiful from the picnic
grounds. Air. Cox has had the grounds
cleaned Ample water can 3e secured
al the ranch and water can also be Sc
cured at Hits ranch between FL PasO
and the place Of rendezvous in the
event Of a hot radiator or engine,
Good Roads TaIKs.
In the afternoon addresses will be
made by county judge A. s. j. Eylar, OF
El Paso. and Francis z Lester, Of
AIesilla Park on good roads
A number of Las Cruces and Alamo
gOrdO automobiles VIII meet the FL
pasOans at COE's ranch
The latest FL Pasoans to enter their
cars for the trip are
D. c. Booth, Buick roadster.
r. W Ions, Peerless go"
Burt Orndorff. E n F. go"
Jake Huffman. Buick roadster.
A. Schwartz LOZier six
W. R. ShultZ Ford go"
C. S. woodwork, Buick "35."
j. W. Mcclure. Ford "20'
Myrtil COblentZ, Cadillac 90
Jake Miller. Kissel Kar "30.'
Tom Newman, Chalmers so"
Geo Harris Overland E4O."
a F. Kerr. Chalmers six.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Dances

A number Of FL Pasoans attended the
commencement ball at the A. NJ col
lege al Mesilla Park Thursday even
ing. The ball was given by the grad
CatlnE class Of the college in the gym
nasium hail. where the class received
It's friends and where the dancing was
held. The Knox orchestra from FL
FaSoi furnished the music for the ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
FORMER FORT BLISS OFFICER Is
DETAILED TO ST. PETERSRIR

Major Charles 3. Hagadorn. OF the
23d Infantry, which was formerly sta
TONED at Fort Bliss has been appointed
military attache at the court Of St
Petersburg. Russia, and will report at
the Russian capital soon. He is now
with the 23d at Texas CITY. Major
HaSadorn was in command Of q battal-
ion Of the 23d during the Nadero revo-
luton on the border, and with his pa
troll he captured Gen. Bernardo Reeves
and MS force when the aged Mexican
general tried to cross to Mexico to
start Reyista revolution. Major Haga-
dorm was stationed at Fort Bliss only
Tor a short time. as his patrol com
mand was on the lower Rio 'Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
FINDS MATERIAL FOR A

SAFETY FIRST DEMONSTH ALTON.
safety First" Tinker. on the payroll
OF the Southwestern railroad as Ed
ward, was on the job Thursday after
noon when the Golden State limited
arrived I'm the union station. Mr.. Tfn-
ker is safety supervisor for the South
western, and he had driven TO the union
station for his lunch. While standing
in the lobby OF the station he saw a
Mexican lying asleep on the station
platform within a few inches of the
track. Tinker rolled him off the right
Ofway gave him a lecture and a hand
full Of literature on safety first" and
resumed his lunch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30


Miss Slater and Miss TafeI will be
at the school Thursday and Friday,
May 80 and 81, and Monday and Tues
day, June 2 and 8. from TO - and
from 8 TO g. to register pupils and to
plan courses for next year. Early reg
istrauon- is a distinct advantage. par
ticularly If any special electives are de-
sired. III Terrace street, Sunset
Heights. FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

The straight silhouette with a slight
inward curve at the hips is an ideal
which can be attained by people whose
shoulders are broad i'm proportion TO
the hips The coat is made OF MORE,
lined with satin. and has q velvet CIR
die. closed with buttons and loops
made Of the moire.
The skirt is Of cloth and satin, the
latter being pleated as shown in the
picture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

There is no higher grade CANDY than
Whitman's- Just received a fresh shin
ment. Loves Drug Store. 213 san An
tonic. Phones 819-25O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

UU---- Wy = OF NUIIIIGEI
Notify The FL Paso Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent TO your summer address:
go cents per month, in advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

PAsO DEL SORTF HOTEL
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN,
In grill 1880 a. m. to p. m. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly spots.

LEIF eDOLas
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as the prescription othine-doubIe
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othfne-
double strength-from Potter Drug
Co., and apply a little of IL night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freclles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if il falls
to remove freckles.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Ell PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

It's standards high it particular physical
nent OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

4 + = > r = = r
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tonight.
Hav ride by Baraca and Phi 5
4 7a+bea classes of the First Bap- )
A. and Mrs. T. 7 Jones enter 3
+s5D Psraca and Philathea class
IS OF the First Presbyterian 8
; church.
Saturday. .
Mary G.. Redmond enJerualns 2
= at "buncO.
PbfIathea class of the First :
4 Baptist church is entertained
bv Miss Nellie Witte-
Dance at the Country club
4+++++ +++++++ ,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18

eletier, Count Saint Fargeau, as he lay
on the pedestal of the statue of Louis
XVI, the day before the execution OF
that doomed monarch. Saint Far
geau was a royahst deputy to the
states general but afterwards went
over to the revolution and voted the
death of Louis XVI. He was assas-
sinated the day before Louis XVTs ex-
ecution by a royalist man-at-arms.
Saint Fargeau's dead body. nude. and
covered with garlands of oak leaves,
was exposed for four days on the ped
eetal from which the statue OF Louis
XVI had been thrown down.
The picture was originally placed
in the hall Of debates of the conven-
ton. It was given back to the artist
after the terror and is believed to
have later passed through the hands of
NJ. David's son to one of the heirs OF
Saint Fargeau, the Marquise de Mort
The marquise. according to
the story, signed an agreement not to
destroy the picture. She had, how
ever, remained faithful to the royalist
cause, and to hide the picture from
her revolutionary father she concealed
it as described, in the wall of the
chateau and died without revealing Its
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18

The pupils of the Lincoln school pre-.
sent to the public this evening in The
Courier their idea of a news page. For
several weeks back the children have
been at work, under the direction Of
the teachers, getting out school page
Of news and while they have no eighth
grade at the building. their page does
not suffer in comparison to the ex-
cellent pages that other schools of the
city with eighth grades have published
in The Courier. The Lincoln school
page includes many Of the best feat
ures Of the other pages and has some
innovations Of it's own that will be
appreciated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18
HIGHLAND CENTER.

DR.. Collin r. Werlich Of Washington,
Pa. called on Miss M. A. Wolf at the
George Bane home Sunday.
Miss Gretna Grain and Miss sydney
Mailin called on DR.. and Mrs F.. E.,
Lawson in Hedrick Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs w. Jones and children spent
Sunday with Farson friends.
Misses NorahS and Pearl Cornwall at
tended the play in the opera house at
Hedrick Monday evening.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moore> Of north
Of Ottumwa attended the supper in the
Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens of OF
.tumwa spent Sunday at the parental
70. G. Stevens home.
Marion Buckner has returned to
Highland after an extended visit with
Indiana relatives
Mrs. William Emery entertained a
company of relatives at a turkey din
.ner Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fox of Hedrick
called at the l.. Drummond home sun
day afternoon.
e. Doak Is building a new barn
where the one stood that burned
recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18
Daddy sBedtirne
O.. The Dog Which
DCOTV Had Too Many
Good Things

YACK
him
had
1T much will be ILL.," daddy advised
bulldog which belonged
"As favote with the family He
wish
nothing thought
chicken he
which liked given to
him whenever he wanted them
fater became
Z SPELL Oh, how Ill hs was!
eggs and o
ILL., and the DOCTOR although he did
bestco 10 nothing HIM Dan died.
grief family laid
garden which Dan had seemed to There he
bur and slept on hot summer days.
and soowtng friends said something ought b
did think promising
should died 90
Ito
asked had cared for.
you o eatr the wanted
swere
he ma and shook his head.
No wonder he died Things
think bad rich food be for little
mother denies
o
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18
A RICH MANS WILL.

During his lifetime Edward Nor
ris, the Chicago packer, was not con
sidered much of philanthropist. ne
suffered the common lot OF most rlcn
men who attend strictly to business
and are inconspicuous in other neids'
M doubt there were many people
who looked upon the millionaire
packer as rather callous to the ap.
peals of humanity. In the light OF
this undeserved reputation it is now
Interesting to glance over the char
table beuuests of the Morris Will.
It is notable array. not because OF
the actual amounts OF the Deques.s'
but because Of their extensive chAr-
acter and the evident deep STUDY
which the testator gave to the SUP
iect during his life. His gilt 10 tne
pension fund of Morris & 60. was
more or less perfunctory, OF course
although it was generous IN total.
Il Is noticed that Mr.. Morris mas
given to many hospitals and homes
for women and children. Indeed wom-
en- and children seem to have peen
yerv close to the heart of the packer:
There are requests for hospitals ana
homes Of various denominations, IN
Guiding Catholic. Jewish, Presbyterian,
etc Apparently no distinction was
made or any prejudice whatever shown
IN these gifts. All have been actuated
nv the single desire to help the weak
and the unfortunate, the poor ana the
sick- The fact that all of these BE-
quests are specified and graded 1ndi'
cate that Mr.. Morris had given much
attention to them. No man could nave
made such selection out OF the many
demands upon him without an Intimate
knowledge of what each INSTITUTION
was doing and which were the worthy.
Mr.. Morris could have done what many
rich men have done in recognizing the
obligation to help the needy. He coulo
have left q lump sum, with instruc-
tions to others to make the best dis
position Of it according to their 1nag-
ment. II the packer mad done tnls'
his charities would not nave peen
specially noteworthy.
It was the personal relation OF the
donor that made his gifts interesting.
with his own eyes he saw Wnele
money was most needed, and with MS
own hand he wrote the Will that con
ferred such rich benefits. And II Iol'
lows logically that as Mr.. Morris was
not q stranger to these charities ne
must have given literally, altnousn
unostentatiously, to them for many
wears before his death. Those VINO
habitually think, millionaires give no
thought to the good which may be &C.
complished with their money should
glance over the charities that have
been remembered in, the Morris VIII.
They show more plainly than the writ
ten word that big heart beat IN the
millionaire's breast and that he was
keenly sympathetic regarding the SUI
ferings Of others and especially OF the
sufferings of women and children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18

homemade. Had it been brought from
abroad it would have had to pay duty
as imported steel raillery. Even when
considered as a domestic product, it is
hard to take 1t more seriously than
ordinary Connecticut irony.
The confusion of legal language is a
proverb. The Interpretation of stat
ute Is worse than squaring the circle.
The supreme court itself never under.
takes to make clear the whole mean.
ing Of a federal law, but contents itself
with deciding some one phrase of 1t by
majority vote. Acts of state legisla.
lures are conundrums to guess at; and
as for aldermanic ordinances, he that
would study them for excellence OF
English had better hunt black cats up
blind alleys in the dark Of the MOON
New York World.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18
WHAT MAKES SUCCESS.

Louis J. Horowitz, the sky-scraper
builder, who in twenty years has risen
from q position of SO a week to one OF
500 900 q year, in speaking about
success, said: :.
II 20 to bed at o'clock and I get
I'M at s o'clock. play little, but my
NAV is exercise to keep me IN good
trim for my office. play to work
as other men work to play.
This little sidelight on a successful
man emphasizes the fact that success
demands sacrifice. If you want to get
ahead you must make up your MIND
to give up some things now 1or the
sake of enjoying them at a later time.
In this we can learn q lot from the
immigrants who come to our shores.
Mr.. Horowitz. above mentioned, came
here from Russia, as a youth. SIX
wears ago a Russian girl, Ida Aper,
then sixteen years old, came here, I'M
able to speak word of English. She
rot work In a Massachusetts, shoe fac
tory. The pay was small, but she at
tended to business, fitted herself to
earn more, and saved. Last month
her father. her mother, her brothers
and her sisters came over, all on
money that Ida had sent them.
Have you noticed that, in the case
of both old settlers and new corners,
thoee who are able to take advantage
of the opportunities that arise are
those who have some ready money!
Such opportunities come to you. Are
YOU ready for them? II you are not
ready now, get ready! You can do
SO BY adopting regular plan OF saw
Ing and sticking to 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18

The president of the United States
gets $4,000 a year salary.
The emperor Of Austria gets $4,5O0,-
900.
. The king of England, including the
queens portion, gets S2,500,000.
The king aof Italy, $3,000,000.
The German emperor nearly $4,000
900.
The king of Spain nearly 100000.
The sultan of Turkey, $7,500,000.
The car Of Russia from $5,000,000.
to $12,OOO,00O, according to the value
of private estates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18

Nothing will more quickly bring on
a cold than living in stuffy unventi-
lated room. Keep your windows open
summer and winter, in cold weather
as we'll as warm, sufficiently to give
you an abundance of pure fresh air. A
closed room soon becomes filled with
the accumulated cast-off gases of many
lungs. Ones room might as well be
filed with sewer gas. A medical au-
thority says that catarrh and asthma
are almost invariably caused by closed
windows. No sufferer from asthma
can afford to live without open win
dows night and day. The microbes
of pneumonia, grippe. etc., do not
flourish in fresh air when it is breath
ed deeply into the lungs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18
What the Spider Indicated.

When Mark Twain, in his early days
was editor of Missouri paper super
stitious subscriber wrote him saying
that he had found spider in his
paper, and asking him whether that
was sign OF good luck or bad. The
humorist wrote him this answer and
printed It: ii,
"Old Subscriber: Finding a spider
in your paper was neither good luck
nor bad luck for you. The spider was
merely looking over our paper to see
which merchant is not advertising, so
that he can go to that store, spin his
web across the door and lead life of
undisturbed peace ever afterwards
Chronicle Telegraph.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18

The Philippines are now producing
about one-third of the worlds copra.
Ninety cities in the United States In
September spent $64,926,713 for new
buildings.
West Virginia employed upward Of
$4,000 men In the mining industry.
The United States has received more
than 30,000,OOO people from foreign
countries.
Paris underground electrical rail.
roads are now carrying more than
400,00O,OOO passengers year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-18
One Of the most famous works of the

One Of the most famous works of the
great French painter, Jacques David,
has been missing for nearly hundred
wears. and the problem of it's where
ahouts is an artistic mystery which
has appealed to the imagination of
r,nny we'll known members Of the
Paris art world. The picture is now
believed to have been traced to the old
chateau of Saint Fargeau, in the
Nieyres. According to this story the
nainting was placed in an oak box
and sealed up In one of the chateau's
walls. But not even the present own
- Of the chateau, M. Annison du Per
ron. has the slightest clue as to just
where it may be.
The picture represents Michel Lep'