davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13
WALLACE BANKER
MISSED DROWNING
FORMER LATAH COUNTY RESI-
DENT SAVED FROM WATERY
GRAVE BY. j. j. DAYS DOG
Animal Scenting Danger When Duck
Hunters Pitched Into Water, Made
it Possible for Rescue

Ramsey NJ. Walker, formerly a res
ident of Latah county, residing at Ken
drlck, but now a banker at Wallace
narrowly missed watery grave re-
Gently but for the prompt work of the
big Chesapeake Bay duck dog owned by
Jerome j. Day, who scenting danger
dashed to camp and aroused per-
sons to the danger of his companions.
The Wallace Press-Times of recent
date says of the incident:
when Senator West paid that clas-
sic tribute to mans best friend, his
dog, he may have had in mind the
noble st. Bernards of the Alps, whose
thrilling rescues of lost travellers are
told far and wide, he may have had in
mind the police dogs of Paris, or
the faithful brutes of Belgium, aid
ing their masters to flee from the ruin
of war, or seeking out the wounded
on the field of battle. But it is more
than likely he had in mind some such
animal as the splendid chesapeake
Bay duck dog owned by Jerome j.
Day, which although but a seven
months pup has the saving of two
lives already to his credit.
"The story of how this remarkably
animal saved to the city OF
Wallace the lives of two of its promi-
nent citizens is told by E. R. Denny
who was an eyewitness to the thrill
ing moving -picture-like rescue.
According to Mr.. Denny, X. M
Walker and Norman Ebbley, accom-
panied by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Eb-
bIey, were spending the weekend at
Lake Chatcolet where Mr.. Denny and
Dr.. l.. ]. st. Jean were also taking an
putting. On Sunday the men went out
after ducks, Nh Denny and the doctor
,aking a motor boat while Mr.. Wal
zer and Mr. Ebbley used cranky ola
,anoe. Into the canoe they took
Jerome Days dog.
Somehow it all happened so quick
hat the victims are scarcely clear
bout it. the boat was upset and the
wo men and the dog were plunged
nto the waters of the lake. Heavily |
lad in their shooting togs as they |
we're it seemed almost impossible for
he two hunters to escape a watery |
rave, but, according to Mr.. Denny,
he strong and faithful pup swan
wo miles to camp psand attracted the
ttention of the ladies, enveigled them
nto motor boat and guided them to
he scene of the accident where the
len were rescued just as they were
ding down for the last time.
"Other reports are somewhat similar
}, although lacking in the wealth of
etail which characterizes Mr.. Den
US. However, from a different
ource it was learned yesterday that
le pup himself had rocked and cap
zed the boat"
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13
MISS HOOVER
WILL LECTURE
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY HOME ECON
OMICS DEPARTMENT GOES
TO SPOKANE
Will Take Prominent Part in Demon.
strations at the Apple Show at
Spokane Next Week

Miss Jessie M. Hoover, head of thu
home economics department of th'
University of Idaho, will deliver lee
lures and give demonstrations on thu
stage of the women's department of tht
Seventh National Apple show in Spo
kane next week She will be assisted
by two others from the university.
Miss Hoover will lecture while hel
assistants work out the problems be-
fore the audience. On Tuesday hel
lecture will be "The Use of Apples in
Jelly Making; Wednesday, "Apples
in the Diet; Thursday, "The Uses OF
Apples; Friday, Setting and Serving
the Table"
The house at which the lectures will
be given each day will vary, one lee
ture being given during the forenoon
and one early in the evening.
The women's department is attract
ing great interest, and entries for
the homemade by-products contests
have been received at Spokane from
all over the northwest. Special at
tention will be given to the use of the
apple in all of this work and it is
hoped to create much greater de-
mand for this fruit in the home.
There will be splendid program
of demonstrations and lectures to
which the home economics experts of
this section will contribute.
The pie-baking contests promise to
be unusually successful. Class 400,
apple pies made outside of Spokane
county will be judged Wednesday af-
ternoon. The pies should reach the
apple show by 2 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. This will give Moscow pie
bakers an opportunity to send pies on
the first train Wednesday morning and
have them reach the apples show on
tim
G. C. Vincent of the horticultural
department of the university, left to-
day for Spokane where he will be in
charge of the horticulture exhibit OF
the university at the national apple
show and where he Wilt read two pa
pers during the week. One of his pa
pers will be on Summer Pruning
and the other a paper on Three years
of practical experience with home
/
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13
CLAIMED THAT KAISER'S FORCES ARE RAPIDLY
DECREASING THEIR VIOLENCE
SITUATION YET UNDECISIVE
Russia Claims Its. Troops Are Proceeding as Usual
on the March1Toward Breslau-Turkey
Declares War on Three Nations
By United Press

PARIS, Nov. ia distinct renewal
Of the Allies offensive along the river
Aisne was evident this afternoon. A
vigorous repulse of the German cOun-
ter attack upon the French force which
had recaptured CraOnne and SOupir,
northeast of SOissOns, was also report
ed. These French troops constituted
the fresh body which was thrown into
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13
Wind Velocity Great

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-Wires are pros
trated and plate glass. windows in the
business section of the city were shat
tered and roofs blown off by the wind
storm, which at one time attained
velocity of GA miles an hour. 1t
moderated this morning here. The
house of Albert C. Soper was blown
down and Mrs. Soper seriously injured
by falling timbers.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13

was represented by ]. R. Smead. The
contention of the government was that
the defendant had carried liquor to his
farm near Ilo, his two sons subse-
quently having been found intoxicated
on the place by the authorities. The
jury failed to find him guilty.
Find Cross Guilty
In the case of William Cross, charged
with giving liquor to Indians at Lewis
ton. the defendant was placed on trial
again today and the jury this after
noon brought in a verdict of guilty.
Cross conducted his own case while
J. r. Smead represented the govern
ment.
Johnson Found Guilty
John A. johnson, indicted for giving
liquor to an Indian at Lewiston, was
found guilty by the jury today. John
son. who is a cook, conducted his own
case. while J. R. Smead represented
the government.
Try Civil Case
Judge Dietrich last night heard evil
dence in the mining litigation case OF
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13
BRYAN NOT ALARMED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretary
of State Bryan today informed the
president that alarm over the Mexican
situation was needless. Bryan said he
believed the factions there would yet
work out solution.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13

the Aisne region to take the places
of the British forces drawn to the
nOrthward to aid in resisting the kais-
er's drive toward Dunkirk and Calais.
GERMAN DRIVE DIMINISHING
The German drive against the Allies
line in the direction of Dunkirk and
Calais has apparently spent itself, 1t
was declared in the communication re-
ceived from the Bordeaux war office
today. The statement said that the
violence in the fighting had dimished
through Dixmude and Ypres. German
attempts to secure permanent foo
hold on the west bank of the river User
was frustrated.
ALLIES HOLD THEIR OWN
Desperate fighting in close quarters
is in progress today between the Allies
and Germans from Ypres to the coast.
Despite the fury OF the German Of
fensiye. the Allies hold their own
along the line in the form of an 0btuse
angle, one wig resting on the coast at
NieupOrt, the other at Ypres and the
sides are terrific.
CARS TROOPS ADVANCING
PETROGRAD, Nov 13.-Five armies
of the Gar thrown in the field against
the Germans are advancing steadily.
BY the occupation of Johannisberg the
Russians secured the key to the rail-
roads along the east Prussian frontier.
In the advance on Breslau the Rus
slams have reached Kaldez on the Rus
frontier.
German AviatOrs Active
BERLIN, Nov. 13-The flight of Ger
nan aviators over Sheerness and Har-
vich, England, was officially announc-
ID today.
War on Triple Entente
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13.-Turkey has
declared war on all the entente, it was
stated today in a Constantinople dis
,atch received by way of Berlin.
Many British Casualties
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Replying to
question asked in the house of COM
mons today, Premier Asquith stated
hat $1,000 Britons had been killed,
and missing as the result of
ghting on the continent thus far.
England's War Fund
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The government
oday issued details of a bill to be
resented to parliament allowing an
dditional $125 100000 war fund. It
, estimated that this much will be
ecessary to cover the expenses to
pril 1.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13
|=X I RA
MUCH MONEY FOR WHEAT

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 13--President
A. L. Mills of the Portland Clearing
House association today predicted that
by January 1 Portland will have re-
ceived $5,OOO,OO0 for wheat shipped out
of this port.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13
VESSEL BURNS
OUT AT SEA
ITALIAN PASSENGER VESSEL WITH
500 PASSENGERS WAS AFIRE
TODAY
Rescue Vessel Wirelessed That the
Flames Were Under Control and
Would Reach Port

CATANIA, Italy, Nov. 13.-The
steamship Citta di Savena with 800
passengers aboard, was burning today
in the Mediterranean. The passengers
included 500 Arab soldiers from the
Italian colony of Erytres. Three Ital-
ian steamships, summoned by wireless,
are rushing to aid the distressed ves-
sci.
Flames Under Control
ROME. Nov. 13.-From the steam
ship Valparaiso, one of the three ves-
sells sent to the relief of the steam
ship Citta di Savena, came a wirs
less to the minister of marine thi:
afternoon that the flames were con-
trolled and that the Savena would
make Catania tonight.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13
Feels Responsibility

81 feel, too, that a grave RESPONSE
bility has been placed upon my should
ers. / consider my election COM
mand from the tax-ridden people OF
Idaho to secure them immediate re-
lief. This means that they demand a
radical reduction in tax levies; more
economical and more efficient conduct
of state affairs; fewer boards, commits
sions and officers; a simpler, cleaner,
and more democratic state govern
ment
when | entered upon my campaign
for governor / determined, If elected,
to concentrate myself to this main OBJ
ito use all the ability | possess
and all the experience | have gained
in private and public life for the bene-
fit of my fellow citizens. Now that
/ am elected / renew that consecra-
ton. My highest ambition is that l
may be useful to Idaho, that | may
give my state an honest, economical,
and progressive administra-
ton.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13

Continued on Page g
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13
Asks Cooperation

Il made my campaign as a straight
out democrat, and l stood squarely on
the democratic platform at all times
MY one regret now is that Governor
Hawley and my other fellow demo-
Gratis on the ticket were not success
full also, because I would like to have
the full responsibility for the conduct
of the states business centered in my
party for the coming two years. l
shall count on the hearty cooperation
of the democrats elected to the legis-
lature and other important positions;
and / hope to so conduct myself in
office as to win the cooperation and
good will of right-thinking men and
women of all parties.
Il shall redeem every pledge
made to the people during the cam
paign.
II wish it were in my power to
thank personally every citizen who
gave me his vote and his support.
Since this is impossible / shall strive
10 show my appreciation for the honor
If their confidence in hard and earnest
work for their best interests.
To Study State
II was glad of the opportunity to
7isit almost every county in the state
n the course of my canvass, and to
become familiar with conditions in the
lifferent sections, as far as that was
possible in the limited time. l pro-
,ose to take advantage of the time
emaining before the legislature meets
O revisit the different sections and
o make closer study of their needs.
desire to do this in order that l may
e prepared to lay before the legis-
ature, when the proper time comes, !
concrete plan for working out the
hanges demanded in the adminlstra-
ion of the affairs of the state.
ropose to leave no stone unturned
nd to spare no effort in getting at
1e essential facts as the first step
, the working out of needed reforms.
"I desire my message to the legls-
ature to be, as far as possible, the
DICE of the people of all Idaho ex-
ressed through me as their servant,
by them to do their bid
ing and to carry out their wishes"
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13
England's War Fund

LONDON Nov. 13.-The government
today issued details of bill to be
presented to parliament allowing an
additional $125 ,O00,000 war fund. 1t
is estimated that this much will be
necessary to cover the expenses to
April 1.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13

LONDON, Nov 13-Replying to 3
question asked in the house of COM
mons today, Premier Asquith stated
that $1,000 Britons had been killed
wounded and missing as the result OF
fighting on the continent thus far.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-13

Judge Dietrich last night heard evil
dence in the mining litigation case OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
JOHN C. STUART.
Former Vicc-Prcsident and General
Mauauer Of the Erie Railroad.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., March John c.
Stuart. former vice-pres dent and general
manager OF the Erie Railroad. died or
Bright's disease shis afternoon at the Gar
den City Hotel, where he had been living
for about n year with his wife and dauSh-
ter. He resigned as vice-president ana
general manager when his health failed
about a year ago and was madN assistant
to the president OF the road Tie was %
years old NJ the time OF his death
After serving his apprenticeship in the
railroad bus ness Mr.. stuart was chief
rain dispatcher of the west DIVISION or
the Chicago and Northwestern from 1883
TO 1890, when he was made assistant SUI
perintendent OF the same division He
became SUPERINTENDENT of the Gaiena d.
vision In 1892 In 1895 he resigned to ac-
cept the general superintendency of the
Chicago. ST. Paul, .nneapoIis and Omaha
Railroad. Two years later the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company made HIM
general superintendent OF the middle and
northwestern division and in 1901 he was
promoted to be general superintendent OF
TRANSPORTATION OF the entire Baltimore and
Ohio system. In 1904 he became general
manager OF the Erie and in 1909 he was
made vice-president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
NAPOLEON LETTER FOR $3.50.
Addressed 20 LucirW snd Tells Of
His MARRIAGE.

In the sale OF the Napoleon collection
formed by william J. Latta OF Philadel-
r&ia. which began yesterday In the An
derson auction rooms George u. Smith
captured the chief prize. No. 1857. the
letter of Napoleon to Lucien announcing
his marriage to Marie Louise. written on
April 8. 1910. The price was $3.50. Mr.
Smith acquired for $40 No, 1853. Ma
poieons confidential plan OF the campaign
that ended with the battle OF Lelpslc
This was one OF tho dispatches sent by
Napoleon to his principal Generals, set
ting forth his own plans and how the
General to whom II was addressed was
to cooperate. For. No. S2%5. . letter Of
Marquis de Lafayette to Charles J. Fox,
Mr.. Smith paid 3i35.
3i%0 a French n evolutionary prison list
with narss Of the guifotined prisoners
checked n. and so for No. s2t6. . La
fayette letter. Il r. BonRventure paid
yl25 for No. 3e9s. ~ autograph letter
Of Louis XVI. and c. p. Dugmore gave
$50 for a Napoleon letter. No. S34s.
Other sales were: No $3.50, a me,zo-
tint. by Haines 4 Son London. to J.. Hoi-
land. for $40: No. :<S6, mezsotint. by
| c. H. Hodges 70 o. Ma ~Mannis. for 500:
No. S&37. a mexxotint sf'er Hou 'on's bust
by Coed. to Me- MacMannis for 500. and
No. 3439. an Amsternar, mexzotint. to
H. q. Williamson. for 500.
The total for the day w;s &6,378. The
sale continues this afternoon ard eve
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
DINNER DANCE IN
GOTHAM BALLROOM
The First Of a Series Organized
by Miss Annabella
ELEPHANT.
EASTER DANCE PLANNED
Novel Feature Is Arranged for
Party at Shcrry's on Night
Of April Is.

In She ballroom Of the Gotham last
night was held the first Of the series Of
dinner dances organised by Mss Anna
bc,a s ELEPHANT. The subscribers mum.
bered some OF the married people Of 90.
e,e,y and others. many Of whom were
members of the Tuesday Night Dancing
Class. The dinner was served In the bali.
room at several tables and afterward
there was general dancing.
Among the subscribers present were Mr..
and Ms. Albert II. Gailatin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Van Ingen, Nj. and Mis-. Richard
peabody. Ms. ~ Thayer Robb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stillman. Mr.. ami Ms.
Thomas Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth NJ
Nu,chison. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett y. Kip,
Mr. and Mis. James y. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick r. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
: Abbot Mr. and Mis-. George T.. Batch
,ller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartshorne,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Hobart Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward A. Manlce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burden. Mr.. and Mrs Henry @.
Trevor. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Greer,
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian H. Larkln. Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
lorin,er Worden. Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
H. Na1c, MI. anu lTb l<lnublcy lhppln,
Mr. and Mrs J. Prentice Kellogg. Mr. and
Mrs. Van vechten Olcott. Mr.. and Ms.
Bertram O. Goodhue. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Albert Pease, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Rlker, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Norton.
Mr. and Mis-. J. Harsen Rhoades. Mr.. and
MIRA ]. Rich Steers. MIR. AMI Mrs J.
stevens Ulman. Mr. and Mrs Howard Van
sinderen. Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey Nicoli.
Xr. and Mrs. Dom Barber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brad!sh johnson Carroll. Frederick =.
Moore, Hamilton Durand. Emlen T. Lit
tell jeremiah Bell and Harold p. Erskine.
The next dance will be given on March
o.
An Easter dance for the benefit OF the
Home Garden Settlement will be given
IN the large ballroom at Sherry's on the
night OF April is, and several novel fea-
lures are being arranged for H. The COM
mi,tee includes some OF the debutantes
o. the winter and young men of society.
Among them are the Misses Margaret g
Porter. star Paris. Mary II. Haskell. julie
Gilbert. Louise Herrick. Helen de Forest
Griffin. Coline lngei soil. Helen Jay Du
Bo!s Margaret and Char. otte Strong.
Elizabeth Russell. Louise Flint Edith
FAIR, Barbara Shedd. Cornelia Throop
Getr. Evelyn Scott. Josephine Coster
Sally Parker. Pamela Poor and Alice
oddle Banks: Arthur Du Bois. Francis II.
Ceer. sne!ton rarr. marry Susnihs o.
william Philips. hobert y. Du Bots
Leonard J. Wysth and Francis a. Wood
Mss Isabella Mall Cammann is presi-
dent OF the settlement and among the
managers are Mrs. Theodore V. a. Trot-
ter. Mrs. Frederick Dwight Mrs, John g.
Sheppard, Jr.. Miss Grace de Luce. Mrs
Ira Davenport Mrs. Gustav Stromoerg
Miss Maud Mason and Mis-. Francis w
Murray. Tickets and boxes may be OBJ
tanned from Miss c. N. Plat at 20 West
Tity-ffth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Mrs. Kate X, Moore, widow
Of Henry Boynton Moore. and l. eutenAnt.
Commander William X. Sayles. Jr. U. y.
y. The wedding took place ON Tuesday
aNer-oon Il, the home Of Mrs. Moore.
as Park avenue. the Rev Alfred w.
Arundel officiating. The bride. who was
EVEN away by her mother. Mrs. A. r.
K.efer had her daughters the Misses
Katharine and Constance Moore. as her
only altt ndants, Commander Andre N.
Proctor. L. S. ~. was best man. Com
man1er and Mrs Sayles are at Virginia
Hot Springs on their wedding journey.
They will live at ais Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
DIED..

BOWMAN AT the home OF his daughter,
Mrs Il. y. Caldwell. 81 High street.
Orange. n, j.. on Tuesday. March g.
1914 B!shop Thomas bowman. In HE
ninety seventh year.
The funeral services Will be held at De
Pauw University Greencastie. Ind. on
Friday afternoon, March 8. Greencastis
Ind. papers please copy Fr!ends will
kindly omit flowers
DONoHOE---At Bayonre. ~. J.. March 4,
1914 John H., aged rs years.
Funeral service will be held at st. AaYy'e
Church on Friday, March .. At 1895
FORD suddenly, on Monday. March >.
1914 az the Plaza Hotel. J. Howard
Ford Of stony Ford. y. Y. In the Gig
tie,h year OF his age
Funeral services viii be held AZ the Ftfth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Fifth ave-
nue. and Flfty-ntth street. on Friday.
March 6, at 10 A. NJ Intermcnt az
Woodawn at convenience of the family.
Kindly omit flowers
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" iN West
Twenty-th!rd street Frank F.. Campbell
BdgD, Friday, 10 o'clock. Auspices
Actors Fund.
OShAUGHNEssY On Wednesday. March
I, at Hotel Cumberland. Jamee II.
Solemn requiem MAS at the Pauiist
Fathers Church. Fifty ninth street and
Columbus avenue Saturday. March 7. at
10 O'Clock Southern and Cincinnati
papers please copy.
sTEvENsON.--At South Orange n. J..
March /. 1874. William n. stevensos.
after q brief Illness.
Funeral services viii he held at his late
home, 1873 Raymond avenue. on Thursday
afternoon, March 3 Nnstead Of Wednes-
day as stated In former notice), on the
arrival OF the train leaving Hoboken
1871 for Mountain station.
THURBEN On Tuesday March ;, Of pneu-
monIa. at her residence, ~ clsremont
avenue. New York ci;y, Sarah Wood.
widow of the Rev. Edward c. Thur
Der. D. ID. in hei sevent"-ffth year.
Funeral private.
TRoWBRlDGE On Tuesday, March 3.
1914. at her residence. ~ Park avenue.
Minnie Hsckctt Troe bridge. daughter
OF the late John Keteltss Hsckeu and
Laura Jane Hall and widow of Francis
=. Trowhrdge
Funeral services at Trinity Chanel TWen-
ty-nfth street near HroadvAy Friday.
the 9Th in,t. at 10 O'clock A. N. Inter
rent at wcodlaun, Special train leaves
Grand Central station at II A, VI,
WALTON Tuesday, March >. at the home
OF her daughter. e5 West seventeen
street Isbael Mary Brock We OF tho
late Timo.hy Dwight Vain and mother
OF Mrs Daniel Talmage OF New fors
city. Mrs George NJ. La Monte o. bound
prook " J., and Edward d. vsul q
PiusburG "a
! Funeral and intermsnt private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Works In bronze and marble by Gut
xon Borglum. exhibition. Avery Library.
Columbia. 0 A. N. to II =, N.
New York Southern Society. smoker.
Waldorf-Astoria. 3 r. NJ.
Legislat We League OF New York. meet
ing. Waldorf-Astoria, 2 p. NJ.
American Wine Growers Association,
dinner. Waldorf-Astoiia, I +. NJ.
Free p ess Protest Meeting. Cooper
Union. 8 p. NJ
League for Political Education. lecture,
THE Delinquent Child" by Ernest X.
Coulter. Berkeley Theatre, II A. NJ.
Economic Club. Hotel Astor. r. NJ.
DauGhters Of the Empire. meeting. Ho-
tel Aston. ! p. ".
Porta Club. meeting. Hotel Aston.
p. n.
Equs, Suffrage League, Hotel Astor.
p. NJ.
Empire State Suffrage League. meeting.
II West Thirty fourth street, = p. NJ.
Meeting to discuss use Of school build
,ngs. Hall Of the BOARD OF Education,
Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, 8
r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

the rare plate called Weary" No. SAL.
and sold to A bert Roulier Of Chicago for
I,i9o. For No. SAC, Whistlers etching
OF Fanny Leyland. Mr.. Roulier gave 1926.
For No. PSI. the Dunkarton meaxo tint
Of Miss Mary Horneck. after Sir Joshua
Reynolds's portrait. keppel h Co. paid
$3.50. and Mr.. Agnew gave the same price
for No. 2s2. the Dunkarton mezzotint OF
Mrs. Ellington. NJ Knoedler & Co bought
No. 295. Charles Turner's mexzotint OF
Mile. rarisot, and q. Busse paid $3.50 for
No. $50. Hedley Frttons Rose window
OF Notre Dn me-
Edward q. Kennedy's Etched Work OF
W''s Ter" with more thar 900 illustra-
tons OF the plates in their different states
sold TO Kennedy Il Co. for $3.50.
The total for the evening was ss.><s,
making for the Hoskier collection to date
s2s, ?95. Al the concluding session to-
night a Greek marble Venus excavated
at Rhodes In 1909 will be a feature.