davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Unknown but Common Germs

Measles and chickenpox are the
commonplaces of every household;
but their germs have eluded the most
elaborate attempts at detection. Back
in the eighteenth century Jenner con.
quered smallpox with vaccination: but
the most industrious search for 30
years has disclosed no trace of the
smallpox micTobe. Medical men deal
with an unknown agent today, Just as
Jenner did leo years ago. Reed and
Carroll showed US how to conquer vel
low fever; no one, however, has sue
ceeded in imprisoning any micro-or
ganism of the disease. Scarlet fever.
one of the most contagious diseases
known, has also successfully hidden
its secret. Pasteur, who discovered Q
way to control hydrophobia, searched
patiently for its organism, but did not
find it. Typhus fever, the scourge of
American cities so years ago, stin pre-.
walls in attenuated form; but no one
has isolated its agent. Trachoma, a
disease introduced chiefly by immi.
grafton, has also so far concealed its
definite cause.-World's Work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Fire DESTROYS Stable.

Fire on Monday evening, Iune 10Th.
destroyed the small stable. wagon shed
chicken house and part of the hog pen
belonging TO Mr.. William H. Freed
located east Of Frederick. The loss.
which is covered BY insurance, will
amount to about $3.50 The United Fire
Company responded but was unable to
save the buildings More than dozen
setting hens, which refused TO leave the
nests. were consumed in the flames. The
origin of the fire is unknown Some
think that it was Of incendiary origin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Slight Mistake.

The man from Australia was making
his first tour of this country. He
turned to the stranger who sat oppo
site him in the passenger coach.
who is that important-looking gen
tleman in the magnificent uniform p
asked the man from Australia.
HE is the conductor" replied the
stranger. He runs the train"
"Ah," exclaimed the man from Aus
tralia. My mistake. ] thought he
owned t."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Laid 1t to chInaman.

A little girls mamma had often told
her about the Cinnamon who live I'M
der America on the other side of the
world One day when Ethel was help
Ing to pull dandelions in the garden
she got hold of an unusually long and
strong root. Pull as hard as she
could, it would not come up. Turning
to her mother, she exclaimed: "Oh, |
guess a Chinaman's got hold of the
other endl"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Bolt Kills Five Cattle.

Five cattle which were standing under
a tree on the farm which is run bv
Messrs. Samuel J. Warner and Charles
Llppy, near townsville, this county, wete
Killed by lightning early SUNDAY morn
ing, une 29th. Two of the cattle es-
c. ped. The bolt struck the tree which
was not damaged. Three of the cattle
belonged 10 Mr.. Warner and the other
two to Mr. Lippy The cattle we're par
tally covered by insurance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

ChIna's new mining regulations are
likely to attract foreign capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
SUSPECTS RELEASED
TWO MEN HELD IN COUNTY JAIL
SEVERAL DAYS. TRIED AN CON
NICTED ON MONOH CHARGE.

Two men whn were held in the county
jail several days 80 suspicion. after
trial and conviction ~ Y minor charge
have been released. Neither the police
nor the ~hrriff'> department were able
~ connect the men with any Of the crimes
alleged to have been committed ~ This
ritv this week. AconSidcrablc amount
NJ money was found ~ the persons ~
thr men. and though thcy did not give 4
satisfactory account "t themselves " =
ing ~ an illegal nature VISA found
against them thar would indicate their
connection with The crimes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

Misses Aline foivin and Dora Colvin
and III. l.. Mcneil of La Fcria were vi>i
tors ~ The Herald office today. The
Misses Colvin were greatly Interested in
sccin. how the reading columns of a
newspaper are made NJ. and spent Scv
rral interested minutes watching the
operation Of the linotype machines.
Miss Clara Belle Smith. n teacher ia
the public schools left this morning to
spend the day with Mr.. aud Mrs. Al.
bert %IIcrlIst in san Benito.
Miss Maudc Horn and w. q. Itur 81
san Bcnito are visitors IN Brownsville
today.
W. 7. Holder of I:aymondvillc i a
visitor in the city today.
pr. r. W. Dcc " Houston j. registered
AT the Miller hotel
Fred Wucrzcrhcr ~ Salina. Kan. IL
il Brownsville. registered 10 the Miller
hotel. Mr.. Wicrzcrbcr j. . farmer and
il in the Valley 10 spend a few months.
4. Carranza Of San Antonio nephew
If General Jesus Carranza IF Malta
mnrnS. aud y. Gonzales. also nt san I'm
tonic. are visitors ia Brownsville. guests
~ the Miller hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Montgomery ~
Bolton are visitors in Brownsville TODAY.
Marvin Evans If Pharr i i visitor in
Brownsville today.
Mrs. blanche Franklin of Mission j.
~ Brownsville today. registered n the
Miller hotel.
Jake Enelc. the well known San BE
nitn real estate man, T. ia Brownsville
for the week end.
Mr and Mrs. r. IIcvscr Of kin-Svillr
are ~ Brownsville TODAY. Mr. ~llcV>"r
j. connected with the maintenance lie
partmcmt Of the Frisco railroad.
Miss Glenn Ilarlcrt nf Columbus.
Texas. j. i visitor in Brownsville for 2
few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
ACCEPTS REBEL MONEY
CREDIT MAN FOL; Wholesale
HOUSE TAKES CONSTITUTIONS
ALIST CURRENCY At + CENTS
On DOLLAR

Julius Marcoff, crcdi; man for the
BOSTON Wholesale Dry Goods House "a
that concerns III Paso branch. " m
Brownsville on 4 business trip. and has
closed a deal IN the dry goods line with
General Pablo Gonzales ~ Matamoru>.
lamps. Mex. Mr.. Marcnff accepted
Constituencies money al II cents gold
for each dollar. believing that the issue
pf the proposed government ia Mexico
il better security a. his concern than
that of any other money ISSUED In Mex
leo. HoSTO\ WHOLESALE DRY
GOODS HOUSE. tSigncdl Julius Mar
roff. Advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
REALIZES AN AMBITION
ALGA HAYWOOD OF Pics - PIGS
FAME. HAS sow THAT BRINGS
HIN LITTER OF SIXTEEN PICS.

Alba Haywood. the well known San
Bcniian. who N.Y. n great believer iH
raising hogs for revenue hH> realized
an ambition iu the hn. raising line. ac
c%ur'ing 10 Rex H. Willard. ~ The farm
management division WI fhr I-Hitrl.
states department "f Agriculture. who
returned today from q trip mp The Val
ley Mr.. ties wu,Hi. said Mr. willard.
owns y Sew which recent, brought a
litter az sixteen pigs. a >iXtcvn-to one
proportion.
This " considered n remarkable rrf
or,l. ~ tn average litter runs from six
IL nine pigs. and more often consider
ably below these figure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
AGENTS SOON TO BE NAMED ROE
CAMERON COUNTY. WHEN CON.
MI>SIONER>' COI'kT MAKES
CHANGE IN EECED.

The farmers Of Cameron and lIidal.r
cOuticS will soon each have \ demon
Stratou agent. the plan fur one arrr
for the two counties having been chang
~. one agent ~ hc appointed for each
county instead NJ one nv thc two conn
tics. a. originally intended
Marshall Mcllh1ncy uf Mission hn~
been manned farm demonstration agent
III Hidaleo county. and when The cam
cron county board 81 commissioners h1>
made i rhan.. iu the record whereby ar
appropriation fur an agent was midf
in this county. y man viii ~ named y,
conduct the work in Cameron county.
Each If the counties ~ Cameron ani
IIidalgn come months ago made Mn an
r-uprIatiun ~ ~ 600 annually "a ~
the salary of a demonstration agent e.
work IN The two counties hut since thu
time in has been found advisable M have
IN agent stationed w each II The conn
tics. rs n result. q man has already hccu
named in IIilalgn county. AMI A. soon a>
the necessary change S made III Cameron
county commissioners court records
IN agent viii be- named for this county
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
TO BE
TRIEDAT CUER0
TRIAL OF MEMBERS OF BROWNS
VILE FORCE. CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY. To BE HEARD AT
tTEHD MONDAY.

Eight members and former members
of the Brownsville police force. inrlud
ING Chief NJ Police II. y. Tucker. anil
Henry |IIavrc. Carlos Garcia. Mike Wcr
hi~ki. Bonifacio Gonzales. Diario tor
trz. Julio Mrlramn and Pedro >aldana.
charged with conspiracy ~ murder
sheriff 4. T. RYAN on the night of SEP,
tcmbcr l.. when Lieutenant Of Police
d. NJ Pug was killed. are summoned
a. IT, ready for trial on the charge "a
Cucro. Dewitt county. Monday. 10
which county the eases were transferred
The defendants Ia The ease are lray
ing for Cucrto today and tomorrow
morning and a number uf witnesses.
both tor the prosecution aud the defense
have ALREADY left for tlrrn.
The ease at &. T.. Ryan. Il a.. charged
with killing Lieutenant ~ Police o NJ.
PUG ami Nnundiug %IIayrc. are ~ W.
called al cucru ga February >
u. T. Holland. a we'll known and
prominent LAWYER ~ Brownsville. has
'hccn employed TN the defendants IN The
ease 10 represent Them IA the trial. Mr..
Holland ha> already been "a work nn the
ease for some weeks. AMI III leaves today
for Cucro prepared ~ pat NJ a strong
fight 10 clear the mcn oi the charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
OF SCHEDULE
Is ANNOUNCED BY
RIO GRANDE R. R.

The winter schedule ~ The Flo Grnndc
railroad. running between Brownsville
and Point Isabel. went into effect today.
January IL. according 90 an announce
mcnt ~ 4. H. M%acnnnn>. vice president
and general manager ~ the road
Hereafter there will bc one train u
dal. leaving Brownsville at 80 4. m.
and arriving al Point ISahcl Id III a. ~.
I;cturnin. the train leaves Point Isabel
1T 80 y. IN. aud Reaches Brownsville
IN ; H. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
GARNER \ BANK DIRECTOR.

Laredo. Texas. Ian. III. The three
banks al l.arodr elected directors AMI
officers Yesterday M serve fur the ~
suing ,r.x Tho shareholders ~ the
First state Bank aud Trust company
elected the lul luwing a. directors. NJ.
Benayidc>. j. T. I~lal>eil. J. NJ. Garcia.
r. Werner. Il. X. llim>. Congressman
John y. Garner and T. liiuck. The i've
aud Mr.. Block. The directors met i'm
mrsliaiel, thereafter and reelected the
following officers: \. RcnaNi.c>. prr~i
dent: u. X. Minis. vice president aud
cashier: II. j. Nela. assistant cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
ONE TON OF
COOKIES SOLD
BY DfSPOSING or GREAT NNuTNT
OF ROB- EDNS BROWNSVILLE
GROCERY 60 MAKES A RECORD
-ADNERTI<ING DID nm.

By selling two thousand pounds ofcook
les. The Brownsville Grocery company
has demonstrated mos, fnrrihI, thr Won
dcrfnlpo>>ihil ties 81 publicity pro,id
ing II is PROPERLY handled and here In
merit I'M the article advertised.
n week AGO Rob Row cakes were ur
known ia Bruwus,i llc-.u fact, Rob
Row i q cookie entirely uow to imrr'
"a. hut Il made from y famous or
Scotch recipe tia. The IIiahlanlrrs have
used for several generations. Tula, pro
tirallv every ono IN Brownsville knows
exactly what Rob Eov ~.
When Frrl Truw.t. salesman fur thr
Brown Craekrr and Cand, Company 20
r.l wore, TIT his firm hid he recipe
fr this SclIrh rlrkir hr sought ont thr
Hrunn-tilir Grurcrs Company. believing
that this concern could handlc 4 larger
nantiiy ihan any other lpca retailer.
The Brownsville Grocery Company nlnc
IA ~ order for one tom. two thousand
ppuhr~-of Rob Row cookies. aud tnld
Nr. Truwiu that 1000 pounds ~ \ crnk
ir w. sund a. Rob Roy ought wv Nv sold
in u very short time.
Mr. Truwitt t. authority for the state
mcni that 4 Dallas store held the rrrnr I
for the sale M n ton NJ these rrnkirS
dispensing ~ the amount III five hours
when q San Antonio store came alone
and beat that rcrnrl. selling \ tom in
three hours and Yin miutr>.
Rob Row conkic~ are now Y popular
ITEM IL households Of brownsville ana
are being called for regularly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
III liIlr NOTICE.

The tax rolls have hrru made aud are
ready. and ia accorlaucc with he recent
ordinance pa>~rl n, thr cts council.
taxes for the schools are nuw PAYABLE
M IA, office. Ni property owners are
requested to make their payments be
fore Frhruar, | ur the, win To- declared
delinquent
Mar-luuiu y. Garcia.
III civ TaN CnllccVtu.
school taxes arr now dnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

Mrs. Hicks M SING Mrs. Edgar l.
Hicks has consented NV sing IN the con
cert Ia Matamnro> tonight. which viii De-
given ~ a benefit for the Constitution
IA. = hospital IN that city. \ splendid
program ha> been arranged. and Br"wn>
willie people c>Irrial. are invited to
attend. street ears will a. held az ih"
door ~ the Tcatro l;cfurma until after
the ptrfurmauvc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
At BOOTH.

Al the summer Normal I,upth Al th,
MidWiutcr Fair grounds the following
will hr the menu for dinner and supper
SUNDAY. On ,krn stew. tongue with green
peas cn,hiIlda>. tlmalc> aud coffee
The Lunches AZ Thu booth have proved
popular a. the fair visitors. and those
IN charge hope a. ~ 4 record business
III the last day ~ the fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
Beware of Ointments for
That Contain Mercury

a. mercury viii surely destroy the sens
Of smell and completely derang@ the
whole system when entering ~ through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. a. the damage
they viii do is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them Halfs
catarrh Cure. manufactured hv r. J.
cheney A Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and "a taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the sytsen. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure b. sure YOU get the genu-
Inc. II - taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by n. J. Cheney a Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price sc per hottie.
rake Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

4. T.. Flvun ~ Sau i%;cuiio. q teacher
in the San Bcnitn schools came down a.
Brownsville today ~ help runf the Fan
Bcnito basket bail PLAYERS tn victory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
GREENLAND THEATRE

THE RING OF SORROW.
Victor Drama.
THE TEMPTATION OF JANE.
/. NJ. T.. in two parts
a Great >oriett drama with Jane Gail
u leading role.
\ mission five AMI ten cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

fr"ird attends Dane, One ~ the
largest and most enjoyable informal
dances given by the Els in sometime
was that held az the club rooms last
evening. There We're thirty couples un
the floor during the evening. including
many out Of town people here for the
fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
DEMONSTRATION
AGENT Is NAMED

MARSHALL MrIIIINNEN H. NAMED.
TO HAVE CHARGE or NEWLY
CREATED DEPARTMENT ~ III
nALGO COUNTY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

Brownsville ricWS on F~Rr'IopcS-ai
Bishops Print shop. See them II
W. ~. Mctirath the well known citi-
zen of Pharr. came down 10 the fair
bringing with him a party ~ Young
ladies. including Misses Ethel pttn.
Marie Gawthrnp and Irene Hall. Az Of
Pharr. and Miss Clara Archer of Nc
Allen. They took ia the fair from ~.
trance a. exit. and expressed themselves
n greatly pleased with what they had
seen. both from an educational and
amusement view.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
CITY NEWS

DO yon rant ~ hclP adrcrt.>c your
town? Then nsc envelopes with Browns
willie buildings on them. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
WE Buy AND SELL second hand fui
niturc. Steele \ lInw>c. oil lrNcr -

WI Buy AND SILL second hand iur
niturc. Steele \ IInw>c. Hll lrycc ~.
BHggy and HdcL CDIIidc Mental tclr
pathy. or mental apathy. perhaps. br-
tween 4 Mexican driver and hi> horse.
attached 10 4 small rio. was the cause
Of a collision between the McNican> ont
fit and i hack AZ Twelfth AMI Washing
ton streets this morning. with results
disastrous to the smaller rig. The head
of the driver swaycd from side To side
by 4 heavy load If mr>cal. likewise
>waycd his rig from one side ~ the
street 10 the other. lie waS arrested.
For the business Nan Do YOU want
"a bny out the finest business ia Browns
vile Best Equipped Confectionery IN
the city. centrally located. Magnificent
fountain its for sale. IT. your chance
You can get il Ready for business
n soon aS Won want To- open the doors
lis the Paragon Confectionery Al
dress VIM. q. Craig. Trustee. ADV
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
EF6CTS "A heC. PR06RESS.
Year Besk T-.l1 Of fro-Amsrieans'

Year Besk T-.l5 Of Afro-Ansrieans
Achievements Since Emancipation.
What Use has the coIor,-d race made
OF its fifty years Of freedom? What
are the signs of progress: What are
the economic and social conditions that
have important meaning not only to
the race. but also to the white man
What educational agencies are at work
for the improvement Of the whole
southland?
Again. what important role Is the
race playing in the drama Of agricul-
tural development? What does the
latest federal census Indicate regard
ing the movement Of the Negro from
the country to the city and the rela-
tive mortality Of our people on the
land and in the conGeSted districts
What is the extent OF the influence Of
the Negro press?
These vital questions OF progress and
present day welfare are strikingly an
swered in the ''fiftieth anniversary edl-
don" Of the Negro Year Book. which
has been compiled by Monroe N.
Work. who has charge OF research and
records at Tuskegee institute
Within $50 pages, bristling with
thought provoking facts. there is told
q wonderful story Of the development
Of the cOlOred American during fifty
years OF freedOm-years Of opportu-
nifty. struggle. perseverance and faith
IN God While figures cannot adequate
ly convey the real meaning Of the adj
vancement of a people who have suf-
fered much and won important vic
tories. nevertheless they do indicate,
on the basis OF established facts, the
present economic. social and religious
trend Of the race.
The figures quoted in the Year Book
should interest those who are giving
money to our schools and those who
are urging men and women to invest
In character building. Publicity should
be given to the facts Of our progress
for the benefit Of the average white
man. who naturally knows little about
the Negro as an individual capable OF
development. A great many regard
him as a problem" rather than as a
factor in national advancement The
facts should also be published as an
inspiration to Negro youth who are
only too prone to accept their parents
dictum. who too often say. You never
can be nobody. nOhOw."
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
u..s Eo, Cid British unif,rmL

Black cloth clothes purchased by sec
ondhlnd dealers. provided they are too
far gone to Ire revived" are sent 20
France. Russia and Poland to be made
into caps. which the working people OF
these countries wear. The CASTOR red
coats OF the British soldiers almost all
go to Holland. for in that damp coun-
try the people have a notion that red
cloth keeps OF rheumatism. There
fore. all careful Dutchnssn Of the Ia
boring classes wear red cloth waist
coats next their skin These are made
by cutting OF the sleeves Of the Brit
ish soldiers red coats and altering the
shape a little. The SNOWY uniforms OF
the guards and the full dress Hveries
OF the lord mayors fOotmen and the
royal servants come into the hands OF
the old clothes dealers and go chiefly
to the south coast of Africa, where
they are sold to the native chiefS
Travellers are sometimes amused at be-
ing received In full state by a swarthy
chief on his throne dressed out in foot.
mans livery or ri1eman's uniform
London Answers.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN RALEIGH IN 1914
Old North State City Will Entertain
National Body of Physicians.

The popularity of the National Med
ical association was strikingly shown
at the last annual meeting from the
number Of invitations received from
various sources asking for the conyen-
ton in 1914. Among the cities which
sent invitations through their repre-
sentatives were st. Louis. Atlanta, St
Paul and Raleigh. y. c. As the last
session was held In Nashville, Tenn.
the association decided TO accept the
invitation from Raleigh and will hold
its sixteenth annual meeting In the
latter city in 1914
DR.. ". G.. Alexander. secretary Of
the organization, In q recent open let
ter paid a high tribute to the local en-
tertainment committee and to the citi-
zens generally Of Nashville for the gen
erous hospitality shown at the meeting
held In that city. DR.. Alexander also
comments literally on the work Of the
session performed by individuals In the
various sections Of the program, such
as clinic, dental, surgical and literary.
The paper read by DR.. A. ". Dumas
Of Natchez, Miss. however, on vice
Disease" was conceded by all to have
been the most highly instructive and
valuable to the profession Of any yet
heard on the subject. So pleased were
the members that they requested the
executive board to have the matter
edited and printed for distribution
among the laity. The surgical features
OF the Nashville session without ex-
ception were the best conducted since
the inception Of the association
The officers for 1913-l4 are: Presi-
dent. DIR. 4. NJ. Brown. Birmingham,
Ala: vice president. DR.. J. NJ. G. Ram
sey. Richmond. Va: second vice pres
Ident. DR. T. ]. LaBranch. New Or
leans: treasurer. DR.. J. r. Levy, Flor
ence. S. c.: secretary. DR.. W. G. Alex
ander. Orange. y. j.: assistant secre-
tary. DR. G. K. Ferguson. Chariottes-
vile. Va: dental secretary. DR. A I.
Ianders. Tuskegee. Ala: pharmaceut-
cal secretary. DR.. II. r. Marble. faZoo
City. Miss. Dr. G. E Cannon was re-
elected chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. The new members elected to
that body were Or. A. A Wyche.
Charlotte. y. c. medical sectionl. and
DR.. E. ". Erwin. Memphis. Tenn (sur-
gical Sectionl
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
MIllat's nimeultieA

Two Of AIiIlets famous pictures, the
-SoweF" and the Binders" were pro-
duced I'm n damp studio. Intellectually
warmed by tiny stove. In order to
keep warm be would work with his
feet in big wooden shoes stuffed with
straw. himself enveloped In a heavy
horse cloth with a hole In the center,
through which he put his headi In
these pictures Millet had simply sought
to express with all his might one or
the phases Of mans unceasing combat
with nature. But political" parties
drew their conclusions. The labor
party declared that these pictures pro-
tested against the misery Of the labor
er, while official critics said that the
artist sought to set class against class.
At this time Millet willingly painted q
signbOard for a Partisan tradesman-
But then he painted it so well In the
end it figured in an exhibition OF his
works In the School Of Fine Arts.
The broad ax., 1914-01-03
SlRES AND SONS.

William Hayne LeaveIl, who will b
the next minister TO Guatemala, Is
Presbyterian clergyman.
Edmond ROusset. recently decorate,
with the Legion Of Honor. Is a Paril
notice officer. He has saved twenty
eight lives during his service on thu
water front and received the distinc
ZION for his heroic acts.
Lieutenant Charles Svenson, VIII,
was recently appointed chief pilot o
the canal zone, was for years engaged
as a navigator in Alaskan waters an(
later became a naval pilot for the gov
eminent in the Puget sound district.
F. J. Ouimet, the sensational youn
golfer who recently won for America
the open golf championship agains
England's best, is a six foot youngstel
Of twenty years, a native Of Brookline
Mass. His father is a French Cana
dian. and his mother is Of Irish de
scent
Professor A. NJ. ToZzer, the new
president Of the International SchOO
NJ American Archaeology and EthnOl
ocy has been a member Of the Har
ward faculty since 1905 and is one o.
tbe most prominent archaeologists II
This country. He is a native Of Lynn
Mass. and a graduate Of Harvard.