davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
NIERLl.\\ MISSING

DOt GLA~. Aug. 29-No trace Was
found today Of John Z. George. Coum-
bia university athlete, who disappeared
Sunday at Empalme, following the fed
erai attack. He was employed by an
American company constructing the If
rigation project in the Yaqui valley. 1t
is known the federals believed him
friendly to the constituhonalisls ami if
Is feared he was captured ana taken
TO the interior. The company Officials
announce if his whereabouts are still
unknuWn tonight they will appeal to
the state department.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
HUERTA APPARENTLY READY
TO ACCEPT WILSON'S PLAN
CBy United Press Associations3

VERA Cruz. Rug. 29-Lind has
decided to make future headquarters
here. unless there is absolute need for
return to the capitol, because it :,
easier to communicate with Washin--
ton. The indications are that Hucrla
is now ready to accept practically aI
Of President Wilson's demands. WI
liam Rayard Hale. the presidents spc-
cial investigator, sailed for America to-
day carrying the original Lind-IIuef-a
e>puudrUce.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
AMERICANS FLEEING.

VERA CRU. Au-. Several hun
dred Americans arrived here today from
Mexico City and other interior places
some are returning 10 America. and
others. believing Vera Cruz i safe. Will
stay here. The MeNican- here are gen
orally excited over the news that
lImrrta j. considering accepting media
ton. They favor \ firm sand against
America. If mediation j, accepted
serious rioim- in many cities Is deemdc
certain
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

Insure your hay with Ray Edgar. 1o3
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26

Greatest reduction in the prices OF
ladies hats and millinery ever known
in Union City at Mrs. Arms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Real Estate Transfers.

]. II. Smith ct al. to Murray Dozier
interest in s3 acres in No. s, $3.50,
@. r. Richards ct al. to Pleasie Bur
ton, AS acres in No 9, $1,650
r. S. Cherry to w. E. Dood, lot i
No. s, 81, 400.
Bruce Kirkman to w. 3. jackson
lot in No. 10, $3.50.
H. b. Horner and wife to W. f. Jack
son, lot in No. 1s, 5000.
Murray Dozier ct al. to J II. Smith
35l acres in No. IL, $500.
II. NJ. Holloman and wife to D. H
Allen and wife, 80 acres in No. 8, $5, 600
]. f. Carpenter and wife to Rice Viii
son, 101 acres in No. 12, $4,000.
]. II. Simmons to j. w, Jackson, K
acres in No z, $500
J. e. Starkes and wife to E. Z. Hen.
dirk, q acres in No 8, $50.
w. w. Litton and wife to J. Rainey
land in No. 5, $3.50
Al. RAIDER to Matilda RAIDER, 5acre:
in No. 5, 800.
B.F Morris ct al 10 Lee Arnold, 105
acres in No. 16, $4,520.
G. C. Phebus and wife to E. I. Mitch
ell, 6s acres in No. A, $4,T60
r. 4. Mitchell and wife to G. g. Phc-
bus, 6S acres in No. 4, 81, 760.
Lee Gray ct al to d. A..Gray, l2C
acres 10 No. 8. $1,000
I D. Parker to w Al Brown, 90
acres in Nos. 5.and 6. 81 500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
HUSBANDS HAIR.
In IT Is THINNING Our OR FULL OF
DANDRuFF, USE PARTISAN SAGE.

III IT is THINNING Our OR FULL OF
DANDRUFF, USE PARTISAN SAGE,
Most men ara careless regarding the
care OF the hair--not until it comes out
by the combful do they really take no
tice. Then it may be too late.
II your husbands hair is getting thin;
If he has dandruff or the scalp itches
and burnstake immediate action; DO
not let him become baldhead.
Get from divers Red Cross Drug
Store bottle Of Partisan Sage, Rub
it well into the scalp every night The
first application will remove dandruff-
When the hair stops falling and the new
growth appears use everv other night
until the hair is thick and abundant.
Partisan Sage is delightful and in
yigorating hair tonic for men, women
and children. 1t is scientific prepa-
ration based on a thorough knowledge
OF what is needed by the hair and scalp
to keep them perfectly healthy and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itch and fall
ing hair. Surely try Parisian Sage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Secret Marriage Announced.

We, this week, have the pleasure Of
announcing marriage which was SOL
emnized on Wednesday, Dec, Is, 1912,
the contracting parties being Mr.. Wade
Wright and Anna Mathis. The cere-
mony was performed near the Free
Bridge, Lake County, by Rev. A. 9.
McCorkle, who was then pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Ridgely.
While they have been married one
year to-day their relatives and friends
have known nothing Of the marriage
until within the past few days, when
their secret began to become known. In
telling us Of the marriage, Mr.. Wright
says that there was no objections on the
part OF their relatives but they merely
wanted to see il they could keep it q
secret for one year. --Obion Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
NEWS NOTES

According to an announcement BY
Attorney General McReynolds, the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has agreed to give up its in
terest in the Western Union Telegraph
Company and to reorganize its business
to conform with the Departments in
depreciation OF the Sherman antitrust
law. The agreement, which is APP
proved by President Wilson, also in
cludes the granting Of the use of the
Bell long-distance lines to subscribers Of
independent companies.
The Administration Currency Bill was
passed in the Senate by vote Of 81 to
"a. The Senate adopted, as substi-
tute for the House bill, the measure
framed by the Democratic Senate eau
Gus, which is considered satisfactory to
President Wilson. The Democrats voted
solidly for the measure. Senator Poin-
dexter (Progressive) and six Republicans
joined the Democratic majority in the
final vote.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Herman Briggs.

The remains OF Herman Briggs ar
rived from Atlanta last Friday, accom-
panied by his parents, who we're called
to Atlanta on account OF his illness.
They were taken to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs.A H. Briggs and lay until the
funeral Saturday morning, which was
conducted at the Methodist Church by
the pastor, w. W. Armstrong.
This. was indeed a sad dispensation,
In the flower and strength OF young
manhood, with the opening Of q splen-
did business career before him, Herman
Briggs was called from the walks OF life.
He was reared in Union City and edu-
Gated in the Union City Training School.
OF fine presence and genial character
he soon won his way among strangers.
He was not forgetful OF his opportuni-
ties, and in the world Of wonderful pos
sibilities he was making his success,
credit to his name, his home and his
family.
The coincidence Of the entire com
munity is extended to the bereayed
family.
Interment was held at the City Gem
ofarv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Mutt and jeff"

Mutt and Jeff and their entire fam
i lily Of fun makers, singers and dancers
come to the Reynolds for an engage
ment of matinee and night Saturday,
Dec. 27. Mutt and jeff holds the
record as the most successful cartoon
play in theatrical history. Not alone
that, but it is acknowledged the fnan-
cial success OF the season, which means
practically the most meritorious musical
production Of the year. The critics have
said 1.-THE people are saying il all over
the country. Box Office records prove
| it. To have created such furore Mutt
and Jeff must be worthy Of your pat
ronage as well as it was Of the patron
age Of Others who laud it to the skies.
It is musical comedy on entirely new
and unique lines, full Of fun and good
music, introducing those two inimitable
character creations Of Bud Fishers
genius with the pencil. The play was
constructed for laughing purposes only
and ID that it has been eminently sue
cessful. From the first appearance Of
Mutt and Jeff until the final fall Of the
curtain laughter is ineessant, except
when some one il shrieking in excess
Of merriment, You've undoubtedly
enough trouble Of your own in every
day life, 50 forget il all and make friends
with Mutt and jeff II brings car load
Of magnificent scenery and Pullman
car full Of beauty, that is to say. femi-
nine beauty. No play is really worth
while without bevy Of pretty girls and
this bevy is more than pretty.
Don't fail to get in liae early on Fri
day morning. That's the day the seat
sale opens. and when the Mutt and
Jeff sign. is hung ous there , fush for
good seats. Full houses are The rSRu-
lar order of affairs.
Prices Matinee. S5. so and rs cents;
night. SOC: 75c and $1.00.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
New President.

Louisville, KY, December 20. John
Howe Peyton, who was Friday elected
President Of the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis Railway. effective April l
is regarded as one Of the foremost loca-
ting engineers Of the country and has
been engaged in railroad engineering in
the South for years. He was born in
Howard County, Mo-, March II, 1864,
and was graduated from Roanoke Coll
lege, Salem, W. Va. He worked on
various railroad projects in Tennessee,
Kentucky. the Carolinas, Georgia and
Virginia and eleven years ago became
locating engineer for the Louisville &
Nashville. Since 1910 he has been as
sistant to the President Of the Louisville
& Nashville and since March, 1912,
Chief Engineer Of Construction. He
made the original surveys Of the Lewis
burg q Northern and was in charge Of
the building Of the Tuscaloosa & Nine
raj Railway,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26

CoaI--Coke Wood Can Tel. 100.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26

friends are glad TO knowzw
wofk = e@a1's'E - invlss,-
and good houses bring
ffze Walker Milling Go. 1er: age. !,
...s ,s c.es,n Flour, homo pp6d2et and
] g Pseed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
rHE FouR ARTlsrs coMpANY.

One Of the best musical attractions
which are being offered to the Lyceum
public this season Is to be found in
the Four Artists Company.
Frederick Kickbush, Jr, the bari
tone soloist, with this organization, has
sung abroad extensively, as well as
given recitals under the auspices of the
musical clubs in Kansas City, Omaha,
Milwaukee and other cities of the Unit
ed States.
During Grover Cleveland's second
administration Mr.. Kickbush was ap-
pointed United States consul to Stet-
tin, Germany, and was again appoint
ed under the administration Of Presi-
dent Mckinley While in Stettin he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
THE -FOUR ARTISTS COMPANY.

took up voice at the Stettin Conserva-
tory and also at the Royal Berlin Con
servatory and was pupil of DR.. Carl
PGhl.
Madame Lillian Ringsdorf, prior to
her work upon the Lyceum and Chau-
tauqua platform, appeared in musical
recitals in many of the large cities.
For two seasons past she has appeared
upon the Chautauquas in vocal solos.
and last winter during the Lyceum
season was with the Four Artists Com
pany. She has a beautiful soprano
voice and also receives great applause
from the audiences.
Mr.. Jacob Reuter-, the well known
violinist, is another member of this
notable company. Mr.. Reuter- develop
ed his musical talent at very early
age. At the age of nine he began his
studies with Moebius, a pupil OF Laird
AT the end of two years work he was
heard in public in De Beriot's first
concerto and created a sensation. He
next studied with Emile Weinberg fol-
four years and again came before the
public at the age Of fifteen.
Miss Van Hoose, the pianiste, Is 9
cousin Of Ellison Van Hoose, the great
American tenor, and has played his ac-
compartments many times. Her home
is in Michigan but in addition to her
studies in her native state, she also
studied music in New York.
The third number Of the Lyceum
Course to appear at Reynold Theatre,
Union City, Monday night, Jan. 5, un-
der the auspices Of the Leonidas Polk
Chapter. u. d. G.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Bessie Morine James.

AS dark clouds began to gather and
darken the sky on the afternoon Of the
18th Of December about z O'Clock the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dock james was
darkened by the shadow Of death which
came and claimed their loved one, little
Bessie Morine, age two years, two
months and eighteen days. She was
sick about twelve days. All that could
be done to save her life was done, but
in vain. God said come to world
where there is no rain and where death
will never come. 1t was said to part
with one we loved SO dear, but angels
loved her best; so weep not dear father
and mother for your loss is heavens
gain. Upon the eternal shore little
Bessie will watch until Jesus calls for
you. A place is vacant in her home
which never can be filed, but the Lord
givetb and taketh away; so weep not
dear father and mother and grandpa
rents for your loss is heavens gain.
But alas, the past IS gone, SO put away
her little play things wet with mothers
tears; how shell miss her, none can tell.
When that heartbroken father comes
in--no little bright eyes can be seen to
fill his place, but weep not dear father
for she Is in sweet home. d beckoning
you to come. AN AuSr
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Marriage Licenses.

JIM. Walker and Victoria Gammons
f.. Y. Rambo and sallie Martin.
Orange Davis and Matte Simmons.
II. G. Scott and Ida May Thompson,
NJ. Il. Clark and Kathleen Benthal
Walter Cox and Mrs Jeannette Ran
dolph.
Thos. P. Rucker aud Florence Mert
dith Calls.
Charlie ". Powers and Nola Belle
Iytsnn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26

Wheeling il the lungs indicates that
phlegm Il obstructing the air passages
BALI4ARDss HOREHOUND SYRUP
loosens the phIegm 50 that It can be
conghed up and elected. Price 25c, SOC
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold BY oliyerle
szsad Cross Drug Store advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26

Judge ". W cochraIl' " H's Os7''
Is and ,ocated at Tibtonsille for few mouths,
prices q 8 3 the city n,ngling with friends,
MI. and Mrs. Fletcher Am we're :
lhas been .,,., ee.,,e Of days last week after :
bine Co. n9n's : : ,aa,,ers, meeting at sseks s.
her eyes 49, - a,,, lind.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20

'uszr IHr artist s''ns &" have vat si'
n,s siuus. 'nr is iHr mother ui tHr
H'r-r. Htt t'" artist ht. chosen q"
fanfrs.ri them iHu'h ts A"HuE viih
ih- sau. ypuii. with the sHn. haunt
iUs Ssbut1. AMI r- i"Eirti objection
nt~y-utvn him from carp Ing "g' hia
design. Tive f,ur.' inV"iip-as anj haT-
irony is 'u;hraiIinr. f"t hc hga mad"
an -nrbaugr~sa II zach sud lowered
tb-n with strange. my ys'yfi"u, beau
iy mud- ~. -: iiEht ari shade --Hi'ra
sr'ri; with No Hdu!Niur- ~ ium'''
riny. Sowhrr" inur. gr'iy iNIl.-ln th'
Virgins face has the riasicF e.. rr-s'i
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
-Whss- si,~p'-,i. watched ,h.ss rs-l.
b. NIGHT.
Al s-rsir-i sa tis. sso.s..iE
tho Nnsst .f ti.g issJ .n.,. si-ss.s
As.l st.sp .sssns ss.,ssssi.'

~tcTtisE sAtlssiss throughout
sss -ps.i sis vsih aagH tgs9F ~
'hs tssg'g 4aa rsrsitras. .. 81 -
saIa'iHss ss sha CARES v's.ssl
which haas ueaE ShssF s.ita l.srH
gallery boasts ~ i's .sH PsFtsspias
'tiespsrs-shs ~gFss 90 ,bs .,ta gsss 50
'4sss ash ebit. stsss aay ~ a aiz-Fs
s-es ps agslat~s s~ thS relative
sssssi's Ss s"ttss galleries ara ~ sp shf
hanseF @' ass Treasures thr1 rwssTss
I; 10 safe So Say ssag Eh- "hFs gs -
.sgsfb In 'hs spi-aiii t..uyss estirg,
IL Fats rsaHnt b. rSrsilrds
1tsrisa.i.
Her. urs maY so lssVns-i ~ all
t,is phases. anI thS ags tus-S - sgs
:8Fd-I ample opportunity SN studs 80.
work ~ 'hts mss5-F !siAsrF sgasa s'
charming l5ssl- pictures e.; Ss'n'
1vaEs- sHd ssslns Michael gH 'i.- rsHH
Va. ss the Holy tsuii3. a1Frv trv
sF-s; artist !s sssn ~ Ejs brsys iis .,br
a.. Painted HuHaiscF - MastHuasso
i,u, none mrfv trsuii'H' tbsH 'h-
as.s'.'aFrh NgtE5H lH His Holy psnsz
IiY on whose face BE- bss fs' perfectly
portrayed III. oppression q uaiHrUa.
hove. Ths Jr3iEsfr rul"IiuE - gh'
farp ant she natural ipsiiiwu u: iht
mother leaning toward the 'h'.i as i'
3" Ilti Him IU h.F arms has tsH-r
noted by az; cnrnpissruTss 1-l- sNrst
Innocence ng IHv Chtia's "suTsssa,ts
and the strong. shuuEti:ut ;frs "s
Joseph ~ the background sFs s"n
.rrtgiiy human. The "'hrt nsru.s is
the picture vet. evidently rsints'
with srps, care as they are - lif~
1Is. ia expression ss 'hus" nf 'h'
Holy Family. The riciIf" 70 rich :.
solofinz. and Ia regarded sr "uy {"
81, gems 80 ih~ gallery. From TN
fact that this picture belonged &" iH'
royal collection u' kinE FRANCIS u
aom.tim-r known as the i'ply fntuI
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20

shts sslssstssr ssI sssvsgAmH hs2s lsnss7
v RhN hapNsF5 Hss @Va sts sssg ysss
lsaAsasiAs seFsss' 40 sssf&s9wasas Eco
ss-p agugrs-a sHaiss7.i~ sssr~s et8H
- .> .ss sssag aaI s'.gt.if .ilsEsRs
arsr Gs.i ~ fs aEsEv w"HR's-Us ~
VagaFsi, 'ss~Ssa passsHss Tsa6 Ls assFe
ssids 80 IBsr ra'is sa5sfstIH9 Go 5isr
Hess.sea ara Essasss ~ ~ 8ar ss.sFgFe
sfu sHs s'assglaraGsmFg s'g IS NI@s
-'Rlss,s tsassN BAe sFs saFisi bss sngrsss
ss lus Hif sss assi iEs tNgsr H4s sa
ssss tws' 80 s'frr'ssHi ss EsuHys
rts's3s
i!si--.s
Nsa tals'rs at JsFz- saEfHFrs i'.aH.
alaU tgusaHr Tasfssss sErats s' tts
4fHsr assssssz. sHss s~Nr sss s5s ssrt7
sUsss bssg rn 'Hs t.s'ats- Esgsrss IN
a.Sa~ssgss's ~ Bee StasE uwlsts . hlEE
.sHk ansra be u4sls wat.E TU f1ss
srrii.nt aFaptHs .' tEr rs4Frz aHs
.tr t-rsutisat faetst 'st'Fs1ss-'sn - ~
sIrlir sHd Sbs .biids IHts Tsasss Do
sssttiruaFiT veil h.nE ss tns tsh'
.lits iirvrsiy "n sfa iaru %, sss- ''Hii
s-.i .--.,s So tBaht uy Shr rtSsgs5s hal
..bss.as ,lis r~Al TIE aev - sA- Ne
80 = ssi, ssNAss~ s--~ tssi~.-si ssogs
; iisi's H'ss.i-i -h. -as relative -
sbs aSis'r
Nussls.,.
tiu.H ss' huasisir issscH's sHsl resrvc
~ siHlsssf atss-g Isu6eItEs itsEt"ipiur
Gsg-tssH NuTiii" nUaiiY isFgsrts "rr ~
rr.s ~"r,i's ay-a'-ss gsfn'rrss = sgua
..rgt q ,ytsfgs- usfa'i ''ss'-ilo. by
IeagutL 'h- ...saruts ~ drawing ara
..'-f i.rysu- zS.!us!uta,I with N1irsa
- .
tor vu,E tie SrrtrI he vsTA TpF ssts
q, ir~ ..rts. a v-rliy 70 r'ure iusrs
Ia gsti.ir. Hrs b .u',i.F - 'brm we're
tsrgsg" Latin Nr-rirs. Hhirh HrruuU'
fpr = rHwis-t .f tHY Grss' 'r'ts
g,inilufs Hatne i"urd NrFr. Tuis fie
has led 'o 's- ia-A ihs' 10 NtsI'"'s
sn'.rtrs. t,as suCh Is iut tHv sssr
AIr.rs ni- picruf's vhIrH hers iu tNs
i..,u,rr - hts ',tuiy ttmiil yshI"F
for .riiu-7s sn.i delicate ridwFiHs Hs'
never Ss.n .Lc.li-'' TH gHrH ~ ui
ilrz.r In ihis rIcgpr" a retarded o.
t.r ruTsst ans s~griTss face In 'bs
prilT. .atIury. The 's'~ "i the ghifI
too hts u v"f'n-.s rni charming tI'r
pIi'lN. Th- whole pis'Irr is rniurrH
wi'h m" most accurate attention 'u
nature. even tho -piHrirs ~ the dove
which hUscfs ever ghU head q; ihy
ch!ii.
otSsskvili
iio;lic-lli's Virgin. infant Jesus and
Saint John u nu;cd throughout IN"
world for the refined sentiment which
- characteristic Of 'hi- painters work.
The features nf the Virgin are cicat
ou, AMI ih~ Transparent Veil ."v"rr
without wholly cunccallnE nor golden
hair 80 ust-iuiiy arranged and tho
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20

hand "f tsr Nlrzlr. The composition
Il tin rbifI b. graeaigl .rI 'hg p"s.
tfu~ Q" uaiIr" Js 10" loans HzAlr
the Vitru. 'nuIlHE vls'fuily Into be-.
fa--. The h",..r iu the back GROUND
showing pIic pink ruara wIfb 7prayF
pf I.rc-r leaves -r' ou' 'Eainat she -,
is another ~ she pleasing features 81
iEiv U"rl. "f TIA" DID Fl"r'utiHc school.
tnninrinh
'''.br Holy Family Bt ll"s'" e. un-
dsuItcdIy III" Er,atrst work uf can
ATini S!muu-. and 1t occupies prom
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20

rr-s faHr #H 600 rH..I Essgsr-
gssf.H .H r.... rHr THH.r makeup
fH- rrir-. HHrrr4 rHH .r#t sHFHs
#.trs tHT 800 lHr.rr .1 THWaFs'
vft Haat b. . TH'esaTs csaia'E
-,iass
7sHrr.tHH-. sEauH Ia 'hs
~a H= 7HawaF from 'hu fact
1900 #1HsrsHfIF Introducing
..HHrrs tNr hills aHt iaui.
a r- H#grH uiarr. These tll.s
...U. aHFtsFan1r IN tts "Nlfs
tasaHI iFsts' IN 'hs
f H0H FrasUifH ~ = iHaslFr
..rHr sEH iFauiHzs aui Il
ga rl HHa tiHaF gI' afa ih'
Hrs. rHEs picture. 9sr=siaiiY 'ha'
U- Hsat. NHu seems 80 - ai'
Hsrt s1r saItt on thr lets - ~"
is finger q thr NiFs.u ~ y
HFsi fa-tirHs Tn. - iufr -
81 D. affrsrIs nhiE~rs.t atfsDiioss
Aa asf sistsru'h retii'rJ.---
,sIrs.br.
Id .s r4Fta- sr - csFFsrhs
o. lsulIS - iiuiosnrss paint.
HHr .rr rfrHrfh century sni Nal
HHu. H. NNf-"E. 'HA. 10 v = R"tN
EH teacher iHrF be would mover
H rH 30 afitaF 4ni was advised
fra H. =rfHr other profession. In
rl. H. Ha-HHsi H. stupid Hni slow
.fft rwsa students CAV" him ihs
m frH ua.H H.. however. per.
ted HH# HuaiIY surrrs s'isi In nhiain-
-u rHHHn nHi later founded ihr
rra. H Hpnt ~ Painting. III,
"Ir1 rHH rUH "Nrrri0s' To regarded
hi U-s work un account % Tho
.aw H issH aud grzcCfgI goso o:
,HIH.
>i-i--rni~r.
It ylrlir aud she chIii.'' ~
sts HaIr MHIssuui.r. while not ono
.th HTTHE pictures " the Louvre.
on the most pl'aH.nz on account
% ."ry HHEht eyes ~ thu Chll.
hic .u 'u follow ths visitor from
hat H rIint the picture IA v!Cvri
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20

1sFls.r sa 'as HFst '9FF.s on asGa
10 sHgsaBgHtr gaF 1nv usIa0H saa.sa
o. sss Ng rVtu igatR 4tpaas rpfFs.
HanIsgaf rswifiisHg - tsE lTi'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-20
d., W7oI11-g gT2d 77fa17t 1sS057 N,IIh 81 4l2f3e
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well known. and one of 7inusuai
charm. and 1t is best described by one
OF our greatest art critics IN 'he io'-
lowing words. seated on the knees
of her mother. Saint Anne. the Virgin.
f,nnns toward christ. whn'holds a lamb
,bys 9th ears attempting witAs most
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
TURKEY IN THIS FLOTSAM
Fixin's, Too, and Harrington
Caught EN- Floating BY.

Boston, Nov. 21-John j. HarrinC-
who says he came by freight from
Syracuse was trying to be thankful,
though hungry, on Commercial Wharf
to-day, when he saw a market basket
floating by. More. because he had
nothing else TO do than because he
expected to make a haul, Harrington
captured the basket and nearly tainted
when he pulled out a family-s!zed
Thanksgiving dinner.
Someone, apparently, had dropped a
Salvation Army basket off Charles
town bridge for the handle was
broken. There was a perfectly good
dinner. but II was not cooked. Har-
rington had a bright idea. Entering
a shabby looking tenement he found
poor Italian family about to dine on
macaroni and cheese.
By graphic sign language he struck
happy bargain, and some time later
was presiding over an enthusiastic
turkey dinner party with macaroni on
the side-and forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
SHERIDAN NOT BLOWN UP
1t Was Man Who Borrowed His
Z Red Shirt.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Beacon, n. Y. Nov 27.-Patrlck Sheri-
dan walked into the Office OF 'The Beacon
Evening Journal to-day and said: I'm
not dead. as your newspaper stated four
years ago I'm very much alive, as you
can see"
Sheridan and two other men were re-
ported killed four years ago at the Storm
King aaueduct. three miles below here.
The story was that they We're building a
fire to thaw some dynamite which was
used for blasting A premature explosion
happened. and three men were killed.
One OF them was identified as Patrick
Sheridan because OF a red shirt. the col
lar OF which bore his name.
Sheridan said to-day that he had been
roomlng with man employed in one
OF the brickyards. and that evidently this
man had taken the shirt which belonged
to him and which bore his name.
For three years" Sheridan said, 81
have been endeavorIng to hear from my
sister, Mrs Thomas Dolan, OF No. &3
East SD street. New York City | have
not heard from her because ! presume
she thought me an impostor.'