davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
DISTRICT NO. 3.

The city Of Warrington and all Of
Warrington district and ell territory
outside OF Marion county.
At least two OF the prizes to go to
this district.
Miss Opal Huey. R. 2, Ggtn.... 1880
Miss Alma vassar, shlnnston!. $3.50
Mr.. Harry Nay, Mgtn.. $685.
Miss Kathryn Hawkins, Wallace 1856
Miss Fanny Jacobs. R. /, Little
Falls ..!.............'.' quo
Mr.. William Asher, R. 3, Mgtn 1910
Nrss,vern, Boyce, R. 8, Grafton $3.50
Mr.. Walter Black, Mgtn...... I4S0
Miss Austie BrookcYer, Sin:
certify ....,......,........ o'E'o
Miss Marie Bowers, Burton.... 1870
Mr.. Charley Eddy, Behler. 6,S90
Miss IdD Duncan, wallace. $3.50
Miss Elizabeth Fortney, Enter
nriss ....... $3.50
Miss Malissa Floyd, r, l, Mgtn' 7'4SO
Miss Bertha Fetty, Hagans. -. s,675
Mrs. Rosa Hawkins. R, |, Bgtn. 1880
Miss Habel Hays, R. S, Mgtn... 1910
Miss Ivah Ice, Wallace. ,,..;... 7,43d
Mr. Herbert R. Ice, Wallace. $3.50
Miss Beatriet Jarrett, shlnnston 1910
Mr.. Emmett Kennedy, Behler.. 1875
Miss Eva Kennedy. Burton.... 1855
Miss Leila Kuhn, Enterprise. 1910
Mr.. Phillip Lowe, Lowesviile.. 6'27O
Miss Mary Moore. R. I, Mgtn.. 1'0lS
Miss Ella Morris, Hagans. -. $3.50
Miss Beryl Mockley. Metz. 7'5lO
Miss Gladys Nay, shinnston. 7'5S5
Miss Phoebe Poole. Hagans. 6'2S5
Miss Edith, Pigott, Shinnston.. $3.50
Miss Ina Rodgers, Shinnston... 7'6lSS
Mr.. F. o. Robinson, Wallace. T4S5
Mr.. Will Roberts, Mgtn.. ..... $3.50
Miss Dic,e stewart, Wallace. 6,275
Miss Jessie Straight, r. Z, Mgtn' ''o4V
Mr.. R. B. satterAeld, Loves.
Vile 6,2S5
Miss Mollie Saunders, Viropa.. S,49S
Mr.. R. T, Stewart. Lowesville.. 6'2S5
Miss Esther Satterfleld. Enter
nrise .............. 1906
Miss Dee Shuman, Lowesville.. 6'Sl0
Mr.. Dick Thorn, r. 2, Mgta... ",4sO
Mr.. Fernando Thorn. townsville 5'O35
Miss Mildred Vincent, r. /,
runners 7.475
Mrs G. M Vaughn, R, I, Mgtn. Y,46b
Mr. Guy Williams. R. /, Little
Falls ..........,...... 1885
Mr.. Arbuth Wade, Hagans. -" $3.50
Miss Edna Whistler, Burton. 7,4e5
Mr.. Preston Willis. Enterprise $3.50
Miss Madge Morrow, R. 5, Graf. ,a.J
ton................ $3.50
Mr.. Adam Toothman. R.4, Mgtn 5,o2b
Miss Mary Baker, R. 8, Wallace sos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
DISTRICT NO. S.

All of FaIrmont district outside Of
the City Of Fairmont and all of Grant
district.
At least two of the prizes to 50 to
this district.
Miss ooIah Floyd. Barrackville 1885
Miss Stella James, Monongah. $685.
Miss Bessie Davis, Monohgah. S715
Miss GordIa Conwell, Barrack. q.
vile ................m..... 1915
Miss Mildred Vance, Hutchin'
Ston .s..''......''5 o'otO
Miss Alice Nixon. n. 2. SHIN.
sion ........... ......'..'.' e'9oo
Miss Edith Bradley, Middleton 7,515
Miss Mary Floyd. Barrackyllle..' 1920
Miss Beatrice Hall, Monougah $3.50
go. d. no
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
Normal Lost.

The Elklns y. N. c. A. team last
evening defeated the FaIrmOnt State
Normal school by the score of As to 20,
he game being one OF the fastest that
he local boys nave participatedin this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
Ksick Man
Writes Dr.. HaHa
man About
Kid ney
Disease.

a 3 e II I leIIIdn
writes me: u
was greatly in
terested in your
article descrIb-
ing the Kauf-
man case Of
serious disease
Of the kidneys,
rhe description
OF his case ex.
actly outlines
ny condition. ]
am sure II Pc
runa cured him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
DISTRICT NO. 1.

All OF the City Of Fairmont included
the new survey excepting that part
wing east of the river.
At least two OF the prizes to so to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
DISTRICT NO. 2.

The First ward Of the city Of Fair
mont and all of Union and Winfield
districts.
Al least two of the prizes 10 go TO
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04
. FORTUNE ON THE FARM.

What an inspiration for boys
is the success of f. M. Jones,
who developed the new worlds
champion cow and sold her for
$4,000. His success is phenom-
email, and only goes to show
what a young man with brains,
push and energy can do on the
farm when given a chance. Not
many fathers are willing to step
one side in favor of a 22-year-old
son and not many boys have the
clear-headed vision to strike out
on new lines and stick to it in
opposition to father and neigh
bors. In half a dozen years this
young farmer, not yet 80 years
old, has made a greater fortune
than 99Po of the boys who leave
the farm will ever make in town
or city. And the best still lies
before him.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04
Unsightly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin
eruptions. No matter how long
you have been troubled by itching,
burning or scaly skin humors, just
put a little of that soothing anti
septic, DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment, on the sores and the suffer,
ing stops instantly. Healing be,
gins that very minute. Doctors
use it in their practice ard recon-,
mend it. Mr.. Alleman, of Little,
town, Pa, says: Had eczema on
forehead; DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment cured it in two weeks
Guaranteed to relieve or money
refunded. All druggists, or by
mail. Price SOC. Pfeiffer Chem.
zeal Co., Philadelphia and st.
Louis. Your druggist.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04
Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can change fretful, ILL.,
tempered children into healthy,
happy youngsters by Kidding them
of worms. Tossing, rolling, grind
ing OF teeth, crying out while
asleep, accompanied with intense
thirst, pains in the stomach and
bowels, feverishness and bad
breath, are symptoms that indi-
cate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge,
expels the worms, regulates the
bowels, restores your children to
health and happiness. Mrs. j. A.
Brisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says: 81
have used KickapOo Worm Killer
for years, and entirely rid my chill
dren Of worms. | would not be
without it." Guaranteed. All
druggists, or by mail. Price 25c.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis. Your
druggist.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04

The farm dairy ration without
clover is short of protein, and
without roots or ensilage it lacks
succulence. Oil meal furnishes
both in the cheapest form, as
grain. In other words, protein
in oil meal is cheaper at $50 a
ton for the oil meal than in corn
at fifty cents a bushel or oats
at twenty-five cents a bushel.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04
H GREATEST FRUIT
FARM.

The Ozark farm may be a fruit
farm. This section has now
more apple trees than any other
section of the same area in the
United States. In peaches, as in
apples, the Ozark region is first.
The greatest acreage of peach
orchards of any region is here.
A full crop yields $6.000,O 900.
The center of the strawberry
region is here. Three thousand
car loads of Strawberries are
shipped annually. In a single
year the berry crop has aggre-
gated g, 50O,OOO. The best fruit
lands in the world, the loess for
nation, are on the edge of the
Ozarks. The red lands of the
Ozarks, ideal subsoil, are scarce
ly second in value. The fruit
lands are ineXhaustible.
The Ozarks have raised apples
weighing 80 ounces and measur-
ing 1874 inches, peaches 1872
inches in circumference, pears
weighing two pounds, and
Strawberries 80 inches in cir
conference, and the quality is
in proportion to the size. From
one tree in a single year have
come 10 bushels of apples, from
one tree 60 bushels of cherries,
from one tree 35 bushels of
peaches, from one wild grape
vine a thousand pounds of
grapes. Two hundred dollars an
acre from five-year-old apple
trees is the return from one Or
chard.
The undulating surface of the
Ozarks, the variety of soil for
nation, the medium climate,
we'll distributed rainfall, and the
central geographical location, all
contribute unsurpassed agricul-
tural advantages.
The rainfall is sufficient and
well distributed for the best Or
chards. The months of April,
May, June and July show the
most abundant rainfall, an aver
age of five inches for each of
these four months. This is the
season of the most abundant
wood and leaf growth of fruit
trees, and consequently the time
when they require the greatest
amount of water. The months
of August, September and Oc-
tober show a decrease in the
amount of rainfall, which is fav-
orable to the ripening and ma
turing of the wood of the trees,
so as to enable them to with
stand the coming winter. While
the rainfall is ample and well
distributed, the percentage of
sunny days is high. During
August, September and October
especially, when most of the
fruit is maturing, the average
amount of bright sunlight is
considerably higher than in
other fruit regions.
Comparative freedom exists
from many of the fungous dis
eases which are known to thrive
best in a moist, cloudy atmos-
sphere.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04

Men are awakening to the fact
that soil fertility must be re-
stored, and as a general rule
they are realizing the best way
to restore this fertility is to
raise stock and apply the manure
produced back to the land.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04

mul BuesC oga Seh, Missouri csdn from three pupil in attendance thirty years ago. over
0eh thousand pupils per year This marvellous growth is the result of satisfied pphs who are, thoroughly pre-
America. are ad in high hhd positions Some of the most successful bshe. men the United mts
and Europe received their Me#t raining mda start rom this institution Nn dos mch for yL
telegraph department with principal who had been an aWeh train dispatcher for number Of year on
the rMGu the first to introduce the piano method of bpmthg and now has class Of ary one hundred on
the stereotype a marvellous machine on which the pupil writes from dcaton from thirty to forty words per mus
from easy natter in hred lay after he begin the study adh six months ca write from familiar matter from
three mdUd to i've hundred fifty words per minute y
-. You aa business education but once in He lou want the best don't y? You shhd aund the Iod
hhh from its hoouHne3m and superior advantages given has become hadmreuh for those who want the best
1t costs no more why not have it?
One thousand pupils wanted to mhep positions as bm&hpesm md shnoypss combined You wants good
osMOn at from E5n $50 rm oMh don't you? You wants p@non in whEhw you are receiving rise salary
Who you wud not wmng to acknowledge had more. My than you have took young man from the Mm
wmm had nothing n common district school education; 1 graduated him in a continuation curse; he was soon
receiving high salary and now doing BUSINESS for himself at enormous us He tours Europe ever year.
stops at the best hotels in the world and enjoy himself and has the best in he land This young mans started
Without a single penny and has made his marvellous success on his native ut and the education received in
yo? This is only one Of many who have made such successes You can do the a can't @Y
any school mt Won m@ Srm n W. RMs S% yM W@@ Wna az" w m @ a n as
Business department Shohmd Department Stereotype Departments and DHarmmtu Taegnphy -
of the money with which to pay hse expenses Address,
~"s~> ~ #% -oyw CNMA0 s.ar. n.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-13
Ca=PhiIathea Notes.

The Baraca Phllathea Bible
Class was well attended Sunday
mOinIng and the meeting wa one
OF the most interesting held n
some time. After a short song
service, which was heartily en-
tered into by all present, the study
oil the lesson was taken up, and
being the World 5 Temper ance
Lesson, was one OF especial IN
terest. / he able manner IN which
it Was handled proved that 1t had
been given much careful thought
aud study. The discussion OF the
subject was freely entered INTO
and many helpful points brought
out. You Will always ind the
Baraca- Phllath.a Class on the
side OF right. They stand Tor
truth and righteousness, and their
aim is to help Others to see the
night and have courage TO live UP
to their convictions. The spirit
OF the class Is best expressed in
the following:
You who are enlightened, self
sufficient, sell-goVerned, endowed
with gifts above your fellows, the
world expects YOU to add to and
not TO subtract from ITS store OF
good, to build UP and not to teal
down, to ennohle and not TO de
grade. 1t commands YOU to tax,
your place and to tight in the
name and honor OF ehivairy
against the powers OF organized
evil and OF commeIelal3ztd vice.
aeainstPovertv, disease and death,
which follow fast in the wake OF
sin aud ignorance against all the
lnnumerabic forces which are
working to destroy the image oil
God IN man, and unleash the pas
sion OF the breast
The class was delighted 10 have
as visitors Miss Jesse Page, teach
or Of music Miss Caroline SttfJtr.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-13

chants who are giving coupons,
and must be brought to the News
office in punches OF forty tickets
to be counted by the publisher OF
one OF his assistants before the
coupons will be issued.
Tuesday, Nov. 25, the voting
Will cease and the final count VIII
be made that evening. This Is
but short time ahead and 1t is
worth the while Of the candidates
to get out among the people and
work like Trolans from now until
the ballot box is closed at ! o clock
IN the afternoon OF the day men
toned. No ballots Will be re-
eeived after 4 0 o'clock under any
circumstance no matter who may
have them or what excuse they
may present tOt not getting them
IN at the proper time.
The contest Is on the square
and there IS to be a tar field and
no tavorltes.
All bonus votes that are to be
cast must be accompanied by the
number OF coupons stated on the
bonus or bonus votes will not be
counted or allowed to be given to
the Contestants.
Remember that there are many
handsome prizes given by various
merchants around town. After
the piano is awarded, the next
contestant has first choice OF the
other prizes; the next one has
second choice, and so on until all
are claimed.
The total standing Of the con-
testants at present is as follows:
Miss Estelle Rayhorn 500, 900
Dorothy Anderson 2o4, o25
Bette DELANEY 49,
LIZZIE Caster co.
Ruth Barnett 5S42S
Dora Duerson ASS
Mollle Dante 4l,42S
Lille Coffee 10000
Clara Seriber 24,o5o
Mrs. l.. +. Etter IS,4oo
Mrs c. Helmstetter 1000
Miss Ncrna Maulding 500
The following merchants give a
coupon with every one dollar cash
purchase to those who ask tol
them. Get Your tickets vi hen YOU
buy your goods. No tickets Civ
en- on accounts.
]. Cohen x Son d G. Co.
Clarke & Clark
Valley Mercantile Co.
Hanchey ) Drug Store
Dermott Hdwr. x l5urn. Co.
Porter Bros. X kirkpatrick
Orr Hardware Co.
Bordeaux 5 Drug Store
| W. +. Lophlcw
Blanks Bros.
The Quality
l.. NJ. Singleton
w. W. Courtney Co.
Balm x Welsman
Ms. w. \. Skipper
Bowdcn's Market
Dixie Theatre
No coupons on subscription ae-
count, whether back, new or re-
newals, viii he gwen unless APP
plieauon is made Tor them at the
time the money is paid.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-13

The following merchants give a
coupon with every one dollar cash
purchase to those who ask iol
them. Get Your tickets when YOU
buy your goods. No tickets Civ
on On accounts
The Dermott news., 1913-11-13
From Angus McOermott

The many friends OF Angus
McDermott will be interested in
the following letter which was
written by him TO Mr.. w. ID.
Trotter on Thursday OF last week
Angus is at the Littlc Rock SAM
TARTAN, where he Is conNalescing
from a serious illness,
Little Rock, Nov. s,
De ar Uncle
Aunue has Just gotten your
letter, and as she Is dining out to-
day | told her that would wtite
you a short letter 10 let you know
how am improving.
haven / tape line, but IS
innate that my legs Will extend
now something between IL and Is
inches, nearer rs that IA believe.
II seems 10 me that they are be-
coming more pliable and that |
gain a little more each day than
gained the day before, do not
know Just how long DR.. Green
thinks It will take to get them
straight, but it seems to me that
If | continue to improve at my
present rate, should be able TO
walk in another two weeks, or
somewhere in that neighborhood.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-13
Strayed or Stolen!

VIII pay s 90 Reward tor one
deep bay mare mule, about II
years old, not shod weighs about
500. Thin name, white spot on
LETT Jaw. Estrayod tom Collins,
Ark, August 2S
l.. \. McCarty.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-13

Dixie Theatre will give a
coupon good for Is votes in the
Dermott News Piano Contest for
every ten admission coupons from
date OF Oct. 18th.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-13
The Dermott News Big Prize Voting
Contest Will Close Nov. 18th
at 4 o'clock.

mere are now Dut rev more
days in which the candidates en-
gagged in the News popular voting
contest have to work Tor the sever
al prizes offered. The voting
comes to an end on tuesday,
Nov. IS, at 4 o'clock and that
evening the count will be com
menced to see who shall be de
clarcd the winner OF the splendid
Obermeyer piano and the other
beautiful and useful articles offered
to those who are making an en-
deavor to land the premiums. 1t
is not believed by those who have
given the matter careful thought
that any particular person has the
grand prize cinChed at the present
time, but there are several IN the
race who have a good chance to
land it il they only Will hustle.
If you have not vet seen the fine
piano offered IN this contest go to
Bordeaux 5 Drug Store and take a
| look. Many OF our citizens have
examined the InStrume Mt as to Its
quality and appearance and there
! is vet the first one to say that 1t Is
not a fine one. 1t is OF a plalnrICh
mahogany, and a prettier piano
was never unloaded at Dermott.
! Musicians OF this VlClnty have
| tested It as TO its quality OF tone
and volume and every one OF them
say It Is fine as silk.
There are several young ladies
who appear to have the best OF the
contest but none OF them have a
sure cinch OF being the ultimate
owner of the prize. If one OF these
contestants who IS way down the
list should take 1t INTO her head
that shs was going TO win the big
premium she could do so. She
would have to do some work to
make II, but that was what was
exEected when the contest ope Mt d.
! Several punches oil seven new sub
! scrIptions or renewals IN the
groups oil seven would put the
lowest candidate IN the race up
among the leaders.
For those who want to vote with
I out any competitor seeing the m,
i The News desires TO state that
cash with voul subscription, tell
ing where the paper Is to be sent
and 10 whom the votes shall be
gwen, can he placed IN an envelope
and deposited in the ballo, box.
The Judges will open these en-
velopos as soon as they start to
count aud Will ere dit all votes, IN
GLIDING bonus votes. In order to
secure bonus votes on merchant 5
coupons they must be counted in
The Dermott News office before
being voted.
Miss Rayhorn was IN the lead
AZ the last count. Several Others
are well TO the ttont and are put
ting forth every effort on the home
stretch TO win the coveted prlZt.
ANY one Of these ladies can land
the prize If she will take the time
TO get out and solicit new sub
SclIptions and renewals. Every
bunch OF seven new subscriptions
means 1900 votes and seven re-
newals Will bllng ., 500 votes, and
the way TO win IS to get the new
subscriptions and renewals, as
they count up rapidly and they
carry with them the hls bonus
offers contestants should be seek.
ing.
We will give the following
bonuses from now till the final
count November 25th. hese will
positively he the last bonus offers.
and they will hold good until the
close OF the contest.
For every seven new yearly
subscriptions, a bonus OF 5000
extra votes making total OF
IL 200
The Dermott news., 1913-11-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Me THODIS !

METHODIST
Preaching the and and 4th Sunday OF
each month at II a m. and SIS p. m
Sunday school every Sunday at a4ss m
kpworth League devotional exercises at
400 o m each sabbath Prayer meet
ing every "Wednesday evening
Rev \ NJ Shaw. pastor
Services the lst and grid sunday Of each
month at IL a. IN and 90 p m Sunday
School at q..s a. m every Sunday w J
Raborn, Supt Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening
d W Bolton, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY School every sabbath at9 IS m,
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening,
Preaching services morning and evening"
each Sunday
Rev L Haney. Pastor
BARACA.
The Baracas philathea Class meets
each Sunday morning at 9;4o IN the
Lodge II all. Adults not attending sun,
day School are invited
& Helmstetter. President
w Daniel. Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-13

We redeem register tickets with
Piano votes. - Porter Bros.
kirkpatrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Being Led Across Continent
by Man Who Lost EIec-
ton Bet.

The only bona fide democratic mule
made bona fide by the recognition of
the President-arrived at the White
House at . o'clock yesterday afternoon,
under the escort of a disappointed pro-
gressive voter, B. II. Anderson, who is
paying his election bet-the result Of too
much confidence-by walking from
Portland, e., to Portland. Ore. The
following legend appears on the white
canvas blanketing the mule:
From Portland to Portland
The Man Who Lost His Bet
For President in 1916,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Anderson is secretary Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce of Butler, Pa. He was
so sure that Roosevelt would be the
present President of the United States
that he made the extravagant wager he
is now paying. He was to have arrived
in Washington Tuesday, having an en-
gagement at an exact hour and minute
to see the President. He could not make
it.
March 4. at the moment President
Wilson was inaugurated, he started
from Portland. Me-, on the first leg of
his journey from coast to coast The
wager required that he lead a demo-
cratic donkey all the way. Jasper is
the donkey. He arrived at Baltimore
Saturday and made Annapolis Sunday. He
expects that he will arrive at the
terminal of his journey not much be-
fore the close of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
MULE AT WHITE HOUSE IS SENATE POSTMASTER
John P. Murphy of Knoxville,
Tenn, Appointed Successor
to F. A. Eckstein.

John P. Murphy of Knoxville, Tenn,
has been appointed postmaster Of the
Senate, and has entered upon his duties.
He succeeds F. A. Eckstein, who has
been with the Senate post office for
several years, and who continues In a
responsible position in the office
Mr.. Murphy was a resident of Wash
ington several years ago, when he was
connected with the government print
ing Office. He was for Twenty-Five
years member of the city council of
Knoxville, once mayor and has served
several terms as member of the Ten
nessee legislature, and is a personal
friend of Senator John K. Shields.
He states that he will confer with
Senator Overman. chairman of the SEN
ate committee on rules, at near date
with a view of devising some plan
whereby the various branches Of the
Senate post Office may be merged or a
method adopted to dispatch the mail
with greater rapidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
EXPERTS MAY DETERMINE
STATUES ARTISTIC VALUE
May Be Called From Metropolitan
Museum Of Art to Pass on One
Recovered in Baltimore.

Experts and psychologists of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art of New York
may be called on to determine the age
and artistic value of the statue I'M
earthed last Tuesday in the cellar of a
Baltimore confectionery through the eff
forts Of A. C. Vouros, Greek charge
d'affaires in Washington.
The statue which is a bust of child
apparently five or six years old. was
stolen fifteen years ago from the National
Museum at Athens, and the Greek gov
eminent has searched the world for the
art treasure, which is believed to be the
work of an early Greek sculptor who
lived 1850 or 1900 years ago. The iden-
tity of the sculptor may probably never
be determined, said DIR. Richard Rath-
bun, assistant secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution.
The statue-Dust, which was kept for a
short time at the office of Charge
a'Affaires Vouros in the Wyoming, has
been placed in a safety deposit Vault OF d
local trust company. pending receipt OF
instructions from the Greek government
as to it's disposal.