davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
REELFooT LAKE IS DRYING UP.

Hickman, Ky.-The long-continued
drouth has not only had its effect on
the ponds and springs throughout this
section, but on Reelfoot lake as well,
the lake now being at the lowest mark
ever known. It is now a long distance
over the low water from Walnut Log
out to good boating water on the lake,
and thousands of acres of ground are
now visible over different parts of the
lake which have always been sub
merged.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
COURT WANTS ALL DOGS LISTED

Elton, Ky.-The Todd county fiscal
court has ordered that the assessor
be allowed 10 cents for each dog list
ed by him for taxation, and charged
up with 81 for every one which he
fails to list 1t is claimed that only
small percentage of the dogs in the
county have ever been listed for tax
alton.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
SPECIAL ExHlsIT OF POULTRY.

Lexington. Ky.-The Kentucky ex.
pertinent station had very interest.
ing exhibit of poultry at the Blue Grass
fair. Five chickens of various varie.
ties of the same age are on display to
show the rate of growth of each type
There Is also a crate of fattening
chickens, and a desirable type of poul.
try house has been built on a plot OF
ground adjoining the poultry building
Professor J. ]. Hooper and D. d. Slade
are in attendance at this exhibit to
give information to visitors.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
MORE PROHIBITION ELECTIONS.
One Called for Bourbon County and
Another for City of Paris.

Paris, Ky.-In the Bourbon county
court, Judge c. A Mcmillan called a
prohibition election in the county for
September % at the request of the
"drys." who two weeks ago filed pc
tition signed by 1,734 voters. A coun-
ter-petion filed by the "wets" asking
for separate election in Paris for
September 26 was contested. The
"drys," through their attorney, Rob-
ert L. Talbot, filed a paper setting
out certain objections to the calling
of the election, which were oyerruled
by Judge Mcmillan, and the election
was called for the city of Paris on the
date requested in the petition of the
VETS"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
tuberculosis Commission.

The state tuberculosis commission
met and transacted routine business.
The health exhibit went to Williams
town and was at ,Nicholasville, where
the Franklin, Woodford and Jessamine
county teachers institute was in ses-
sion. Miss Elizabeth Dawson, who
has been installing the district nurs-
ing work in Breckenridge county and
at Henderson and Princeton, has fin
ished her work. Mrs. Ruby Grober is
doing the same kind of work in Green
up. Those present at the meeting
were Gov McCreary, Mrs. Desha
Breckenridge. of Lexington; DR.. R. T.
Voc, of Louisville, and Drs. U. v. Will
liams and H. S. Keller, of Frankfort.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
Appointed Circuit Judge.

B. Flat, master commissioner of the
Hickman circuit court, was appointed
circuit judge of the First district by
Gov. McCreary. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Robert
L. Smith, also an appointee of the gov
ernor. Judge Flat was the law part
ner of Judge Smith before the former
was elevated to the bench. The term
to which Judge Flat was appointed
will expire next year and he will be a
candidate for reelection Judge Flat
supported Gov. McCreary in the sena-
torial campaign.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
CAN HAVE FREE VACCINE.
For Treatment of BlaekIeg at Expert.
mental Station.

Lexington, Ky.-The Kentucky Ag.
ricultural Experiment Station an
nounces that vaccine for the proven
ton of blackleg, which has caused SO
much destruction among cattle in
Kentucky during recent years, can be
obtained free of charge upon applica-
ton to the station. This vaccine is
made by the United States Bureau OF
Animal Industry
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
Work is Commended.

Work of the state board of control
received a high compliment at the
hands of DR.. George A. Zellers, a noted
alienist. at the meeting of alienists and
neurologists under the auspices of the
Chicago Medical society. when he in
troduced DR.. H. P. Sights, superintend-
ent of the Western hospital by saying:
THE Kentucky state board of control
made the best report in point of prog.
ress and innovations OF any state in
situations in the United States.
They have abolished restraints abss
lutely.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
Bull to Head Herd.

A check for $3.50 does look pretty
big for a young bull to place in the
herd-but only the first time After
man learns what really fine bull
means in the development of the herd
he does not stop at price If he can
get the quality.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
THE OLD GERMANTOWN FAIR.

Germantown, Ky-The Old Reliable
Germantown fair, now in its Goth year,
will be held at Germantown, KY, Au-
gust 26, 27. % and 29, and will give
its patrons one of the best programs
of the year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
Popularity Of Separator.

The Increase Of popularity of the
farm separator is shown by the strik-
ing fact that in 1900 there were only
about I'VE hundred In Missouri, while
at the present time there are over
thirty thousand In regular use.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
Pure-Bred Ram EssertIaI.

You can stand few moderately
weIl-bred ewes but you Just must have
tip top pure-bred ram IL you hope to
succeed as you ought.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
KENTUCKY BREvITIEs

Carlisle, Ky.-Heavy shipments of
lambs are being made from Carlisle
to the river and Jersey markets. The
market is now the highest here in
years and the quality the best. Cattle
shipments are expected to become
heavy soon unless the distressing dry
weather now prevailing breaks up.
There has been an advance in the
price of wheat and rye and an up
ward tendency in flour in the last few
days.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
Lease Convict Labor.

Bids for the labor of $50 convicts In
the Franklin reformatory will be ad-
vertised at once by the state board of
prison commissioners. These convicts
are now under lease to the Hoge- Mont
gomery CO., whose contract without
THE option of renewal will expire Jan
uary 1. The early advertisement,
Chairman O'Sullivan said, was so that
if some contractors other than the
present lessee of the labor should Sc
cure the contract they would have time
to make arrangements to install ma
chinery before the end of the year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11

Paducah. Ky.-Miss Myrtle Holt, %
years old, was killed instantly at her
home near Ragland when she was
thrown from horse. Her neck was
broken.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11
Stock viii Be Valuable.

Kentucky farmers should hold fast
to their breeding stock in the face of
advancing prices of feed stuff said
Commissioner of Agriculture ]. w.
Newman. Mr.. Newman said drouth
conditions, affecting the supply, and
the war increasing the demand for
cereals and other farm crops, may
have an influence in inducing farmers
to avoid feeding their stock by selling
1t off. The war in Europe, in his opin.
ion, will create an immense demand
for breeding stock, and he advises the
farmers not to part with them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11

Glasgow, Ky.-A movement is ON
foot to build hospital in Glasgow.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11

Bowling Green, Ky.-Eight hogs be-
longing to James Renick, farmer of
Three Forks, went mad and were
killed before anyone was bitten. Mr..
Renick has fifty-two hogs left, and it
is feared they may be effected. The
hogs were bitten by a dog which bit
Renick, who is at the State Labora-
tory taking the Pasteur treatment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11

Whitesburg, KY. II representatives
of The Valley Creek Lumber Co.. of
Rochester, N. Y, have just closed
deals on a large timber boundary on
Cumberland river in this county. Mills
will be installed on the property.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11

Client, Ky.-The board of trustees
of the Client graded school district
have engaged the following teachers
for the next fall and winter term:
Principal, H. C. Moore, Lewisburg; as
sistant principal, Miss Kate Craig,
Boone county; intermediate, Miss Fan
ME C. Cox, Eagle; primary, Miss Bet
tie Watson, Atlanta, Ga.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11

Client, Ky.-The board of trustees of
the Client graded school district have
engaged the following teachers for the
next fall and winter term: Principal,
H. C. Moore, Lewisburg; assistant
principal, Miss Kate Craig, Boone
county; intermediate, Miss Fannie C.
Cox, Eagle; primary, Miss Bette Wat
son, Atlanta, Ga.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-11

Dixon, Ky.-The Webster County
Teachers Institute held their annual
session at Clay. T. J. Coates, state
supervisor of rural schools, acted as
instructor. This is the first time in
the history of the county that the in
stitute has been held at place other
than Dixon, the county seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

workings predict that If the conference
reaches any agreement the House OF
Commons will throw II ont.
Asquith May Accept Clean Cut
The TACT that the Prime Minister
considered II necessary 10 resort 10
such conference Is hailed by his OPP
ponents as a virtual surrender on ms
part. His opponents prophesy ana MI. Is
Radical supporters fear that ne VII
consent TO Sir Edward Carson's loudly.
proclaimed ultimatum OF clean cut
exclusion Of the whole Of Ulster from
the projected new Irish government.
Parliamentary experts assert tnat u
such an agreement IS laid before tne
House Of Commons N viii he defeated
Mr. Asqutth's majority being depen-
dent upon the Irish and Labor mem
hers. and all the Irish and Labor mem
bers. with AZ least thirty boiling LID
erals. will vote against ~. Under sucn
circumstances a general election mus,
follow. and 30 convinced are the Jnlon-
lists % general election that they
have sent messages 20 all the party
workers 20 De prepared FOR sucn an
election within three weeks.
SIR Edward Carson and John Red
mond are not in the conference as Tree
agents. They represent their support
ers. the Orange Ulstermen and the
Catholic \atoualsts. respectively. and
both Irish factions are IN an attitude
not only Of no surrender. but OF no
COMPROMISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
WOMEN LEND AID
AT MURDER TRIAL
Mrs. BliCkenSderfer Cheers
Mrs. Wakefield in Her
Second Ordeal.

New Haven. Conn. July 2l The
women who are standing back OF Mrs
Bessie Wakefield In her second teht
Tor life before a jury that will con-
slider her connection with the murder
Of her husband By James Plew occu-
pied the spotlight al to-Cay's session
Of the trial
Mrs. William +. BIckcnsderfer, wife
OF wealthy manufacturer OF siam
ford. motored over from Waterbury
where she spent Sunday with he aged
parents of the defendant. and sat be
hind Mrs. Wakefield With her was
Mrs. Grace Perrin. OF the Florence
Crittenton Mission. The prisoner
seemed greatly cheered by the presence
Of her supporters.
Mrs. RIckensderfer told reporter
for The Tribune that she was prepared
20 back Mrs. Wakefield until every re
source had been exhausted. She per
.onallv has taken charge Of campaign
10 raise funds 20 carry on the defence,
and her home city o. Stamford has
contributed considerable sum. the
usual amount asked from each person
being quarter.
The trial proceeded slowly to-day.
For the first time since her husband s
murder Mrs Wakefield wore mourn
ing Last week she appeared ln court
in white shirtwalst while the jury
was being selected. she frequently
nodded behind a black veil a some
sympathetic expression from one o.
her phlanthropc admirers. Mrs.
Bnckensderfer said. before motoring
10 Stanford for the night. that she
would De n court as often as possible
because Of the apparent pleasure ner
presence gives the defendant.
Little that was new was brought OUT
for the jury's benefit The state IN
sists that Mrs. Wakefield actually
helped slay her husband. VINO was
strangled after chioroform had failed
20 XIII him a. he slept. Postcards
containing love messages that passed
between her and Plew we're Identified.
One read:
Cd promise u. ..at some aav .o- an.
W. -at. or- ..Nc .-e.a"- 20 'tr SIS
Another was: "I think the world q
YOU. want YOU 20 De forever mine.
Mrs. Wakefield is SAID 20 be acting
against tne advice OF her a-torneVs M
choosing 20 face another trial INST ID
OF taking q atteen-year sentence boy
pleading guilty DO lesser degree. Her
Law supporters cxpect a. me worst a
mlstrial and q pardon By The Governor
Mr. Bucker sderfer has monster re-
-itior ready for ar emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
ASK GUNTHER'S RECALL
Norwegian Newspapers Criti
else Act of U. S. Minister.

Cnrs,ania. July The principal
Norwegian paper are demanding the
recall o. tn secretary Or tho American
Legation. Franklin ". Gunther. be
cause o. MS alleged assault on she
Harbor Master o. Christiauia. who is
the hignes- police official BIO the king
dom. TIE Harbor Master has reported
the cream stauccs 90 INC Miuistcr OF
Foreign Affair.". and demand an apo'-
ogy from Sir. Guntner and tho punish
mcnt OF Mr Mccullough. The owner Of
tho Americar steam yacht Pauline
The incident arose through defiance
o. the Harbor Masters order to change
tte anchorage Of the Pauline. which
occupied fhc space reserved for the
German Emperor yacht Meteor. The
Caristiania papers say that when the
oric,al made this request IN polite
term Secretary Guntncr, who wa
aboard. called him a fool and threat
cred 70 knock him down. T. is also
charged that Mr. Gunther struck a,
tbe Harbor Master and Knocked his cap
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
RABASA TO SEEK
AID FOR CARBAJAL
Goes Washington to Try
for Recognition OF
Huerta'S Successor.

Emilio Rabasa. head Of the Huerta
s-e delegates. went 20 Washington
...-e-eav afternoon 90 confer with the
n a. mediator. The avowed inter-
... .f tho NeMcan enissary is %
..- to- the administration Of Presi-
len. Carbaia.. Hlerta's successor. tie
-,o-- OF .ne South American repro-
-,. latest move to br.Gl peace 20
-..~o sr falling 90 take ,nro con DE-
......r enc Const. -ltioua-sts. is not
.....-.l. be- those here iu touch Win
... no. .csr situation a. likely 20 sue
100. - F. said ro be Improbable tIa.
..--e. villa or CarranZa VIII regard
..-- ..ro4..v the wishes o. tne gen
..--~e- from south America.
Senior Ra04sa viii eudearor 20 con-
...~a .rc mediator that me go'crn-
rcrt % Mexico EuCer CarbaJa- Us 1S'
.ae kind ~ a. adm.n.f-raton "n.c3.
.r. NIAGARA Fails conference "orNed
.Dr -,
The Hucrta delegates believe tna- =
me 4 y l. med.at can be brought 10
line W with CarbaJa. President VIII
son may be great Influenced, despite
tne bell gerent a...t.de o. ,hc ConaI-
tIonaGs.s Before leaving yesterday
.euo- E4Da ra-a.
-Ire only tnHC niece .sarv ~ prrg
.ea-r ~ Mer.co for PresGco. "4l-
r1a ~ rrcogr 20 CarDaJa a man wnow.
s. NeIco .pect The knowledge Of
f lrtegl .y s0u.d quiet one faction
a.~l.. q. quickly as another.
Furthermore. d. would DO away
-..t. zee necessity Of dealing with tao
... D-rray. trree partles. A recon
-..st..u of tte warr.ng forces ln Mex-
..s under trr present programme VIII
require greater wisdom than ever Da'
..---.- LII ..-nrun..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
TEN CARDINALS
VISIT LOURDES
Eucharistic Congress, the First
in France for Mary Years.
Opens To-Day.

Iourdcs. France July 2l.-Ien car
a,rals. among them Cardinal Farley. Of
Vow York City. and two hundred arch
bishops and bishops from all parts o.
the world. are 70 attend the Inteth@-
.Iora' Eucharistic Congress 70 De aeIi
,aro tnis year. starting tomorrow and
lasting until July %. tspecA' ln'boI-
,.rcc attached 20 the conference
This year not only because ~ is me
s,.. I'M France since the separation OF
Church and state. but because ID -
me tyyer,v-hfth anniversary Of the
t,..,,,.ior of tn, worldwide move
ment. the first conference n@Fing taNe"
place 10 Lille ln lsss.
Tho Pope viii be represented By
Cs~o,naI Granite Ill Be!monte-Gea-
rsro who viii preside over the 'es-
lions Of the Congress. Every DAY
there will be held meetings Of the va.
riou. sections. the most important 81
which are the French. British. AmerI-
can. Italian. Czech, Austrian, German
SranIsh. Flemish, Nallonian' PoIsn
and hungarian.
cations will be held on July % 10 con
slider tho resolutions o. the Faro1s
committees. Among other represent
tivcs from the United States VIII pe
Monsignor Joseph Frerl, o. the Socl-
e,v for the Propagation Of the RATA
New York
On Sunday morning the pres ding
Cardinal will celebrate Pontihcal hlgh
Mass before a temporary altar erected
in front Of the historical Grotto, a.
sisted b. several Of the cardinals and
picked choir OF two hundred. The
space between the GrOtto and the river
will be reserved for the cardinals, arch
bishops. bishops and perSonages OF dls-
tInction The lesser dignitarics, dele
gates and spectators will be ranged on
the meadows opposite. which slope
down 20 the river, forming a vast nat
ural amphitheatre
In the afternoon there will be a
great ecclcsiastical procession led by
the Papa Legate. bearing alOft the
Blessed Sacrament and followed By
acadcmicians, deputies. senators and
members OF various Catholic orgnni-
zations 80 full dress uniform. Two
gtOpg will he made along the way at
the affairs oil rcpOsc. which have been
erected ~ the marketplace and al jhc
Municipal Hospital Of Bcrnsdott,.
where the Cardinal will administer
bcnedictionf Tn, procession will ter
inmate AZ the Church Of tho Rosary.
where temporary altar has been
erected on the top Of the dome, whore
the Cardinal will give final bcnedlc-
ton 10 the multItudes IN the open
square below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SHAH TAKES OATH
AND IS CROWNED
Ahmed Mira Assumes Govern.
ment of Persia. Attaining
Majority al Sixteen.

Ieheran. July 2l-Ahmed Mira, the
sixteen year-old Shah OF Persia. on at
tanning his official majority to-day took
the constitutional oath Of Office in the
palace Of the National Council The
ceremony was very brief, and took
place M the presence o. the members
Of the National Council. the royal
princes, high state officials and foreign
diplomatic representatives
The little Shah. accompanied by the
Regent, Abdul kassim Khan. Nassir Ell
Mulk. drove 70 the palace Of the Ma
tional Council in a glass coach drawn
by eight white horses. The process
sion passed through the gayly deco
rated streets OF the Persian capital,
which were carefully guarded. Large
bodies Of police and troops we're sta
toned in strategic positions, and the
entire route was lined by police and
native gendarmerie, as well as the
famous "Cossack brigade while
mounted men surrounded the Shah's
carriage and also those Of the Cabl-
net ministers and other officials who
on entering the palace Of the Ma
tional Council the Shah bowed TO the
assemblage and then pronounced the
constitutional oath. Immediately al
ter the ceremony was over he pro-
ceeded 10 the mosque for prayer.
The growing Of the young monarch
took place later IN the day. He seated
himself on the peacock throne in the
museum room of the palace, IN the
presence Of a great gathering OF for
elgu diplomats. Persian princes and
notables, Deputies and others The
ceremony which followed was of the
utmost simplicity
The Shah first removed mis- head COW
ering and then himself placed the I'M
perial crown on his head He found 10
so large tina, ne mad 20 hold IL In posi-
ton while the chief mullah was MAX
ing a brief Grafton.
Immediately afterward Ahmed Mira
took off the crown and reassUmed his
simpler head covering. which. however,
was embellished with the famous
Daria-i-Noor diamond. otherwise known
as the Great Mogul. in the centre OF
the aiSrette The diamond g said 20
weigh more than POO carats The
function concluded with q reception 20
the members OF the diplomatic corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
CAUGHT IN FIERY SHOWER
Women Burned When Blazing
Awning Falls on Them.

Helen Collins. o. 81 Waterbury
A. Richmond Hll. Queen, and Mss
Je.ale Jo1ek were sitting i1 tho Col
ina automobile a. ~ Wet I'D -
yestrrcay afternoon. when an awning
ca-2rt frc on the e.zth fOOr ~ the
Igyier Building. neTt door
par ~ The blazing carrzr fell aud
erVe.oree the women. They threw u
~ BIfr tne ald of me chauffeur. but
fereG scorche1 faces. hand. and hair.
Ibey reilsed mfd.ca. attention offered
bT tte police
iae ealsc a. Che fire o. the awning.
nica ~ over tnr aIndoN ~ the Office
~. me LncyciOpeda Britannica COM
h@hr, b. nor known. - Has pat out
HilhDst trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
RIOTS IN ST. PETERSBURG
Strikers Firing Revolvers Are
Scattered by Blank Cartridges

II. Petersburg, July III Serious dis
turbances broke out to-day ln -.
Petersburg. where 100000 workers
have laid down their tools AS q protest
against me drastic measures Of the
authorities n Baku and elsewhere 20
suppress demonstrations Dy strikers.
The Cossacks in the capital were
-oobil.zed BE- the Niborg quarter 20
dispense the rioters. who INDUCED Do
much stone throwing and also fred
some revolver shots. The troop, sue
ceeded IN clearing the streets without
resort 20 bullets. as couple Of rounds
Of blank cartridges proved sufficient 20
rout the demon strators. a. least tenn
porarily. Several Of the strikers were
hurt during the disorder. but the
casualty list was relatively small
Later IN me morning the rioters
made q raid on the streetcars, driving
out their occupants and oyerturnIng
the vehicles. The strikers appeared 20
be IN an ugly mood. disregarding the
sumn1onses OF the police 20 dispense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

August Fiction Number
BOOTH
TARKINGTONS
NEW SERIAL BEGINS

THIS new novel The
L Turmoil is a love
story, so virile and yet so
deIicately idylIic that it is
difficult to convey more than
a suggestion Of its great
beauty and charm. 1t is
unquestionably Mr.. Tarking-
tons greatest work. an
American story Of the pres
ent day with a heroine who
will at once take rank with
the most charming women
of all fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
GREEK DIPLOMAT
UPHOLDS WILLIAMS
New Minister Says Report on
Albania Is True-ThankS
u. s. for WarshipS.

AramemDon Scniiemann. Greek MIN
ister 20 the United States. arrived mere
Yesterday OF the steamer kronpr1n-
zessin Cecilie, on the way 20 Washing
ton 20 assume his official duties.
Has the resignation Of George Fred
Williams. the former Minister from
YOUR country 90 Greece, caused much
talk here" he asked.
When told that 10 had. Mr.. Schlic-
mann declared:
"Au I have 20 soy about il is that
everything Mr. william said about Al
oanla Is true
The recent purchase by the GreeA
government of Two American battle
ships. according 10 he new Greek Min
ister. was one of the best moves his
country ever made. war between
Greece and Turkey was avcrted By their
purchase. ne said. ana as long "a they
we're rercined by the Greek government
war with the ottoman Empire was re-
mote.
were Fry kehaya. president OF the
Greek Orthodox Community in NeN
York: the Re-. y Lazaris. pastor o.
the Greek Orthodox Church IN TINS CITY,
and Demetrius 83,tasfi. The GreeA Con
sui General iu Now york.. he ley AZ
once for Washington.
Ayauemnou ScniIemann ls the son OF
the late DR.. SchGemann. the noted
arch4ologist. and q, hlmse.t Interested
IN the study which brought his ta'ner
renown. IT, his home iu Athen, ne mas
Drobablv thD finest private COLLECTION OF
antique, 90 be found ODD Europe. he is
a member Of the Greek Independent