davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-04-02

Dry FarmiHS Congress AT Denver.
The Elks home at Loveland is to be
remoueied and enlarged.
The second Zancanelli trial at Trini-
dad started Wednesday.
A large class is being graduated at
the Fort Collins Agricultural College.
Pioneer Joshua w. Glenn. eighty.
seven, died In Colorado City.
The roads around Rocky Ford are
being dragged and put in good condi-
ton.
One hundred cars of sheep were
shipped from Fort Collins In one day.
recently
Up to Saturday night eleven jurors
had been agreed upon in the Hecla
mine cases.
Miss A. X. Johnston OF Montrose
was subpOenaed as ''juryman" by
Sheriff Gil.
Nearly $500 have enjoyed the rest
room comforts since 1t was opened in
Grand Junction.
The second annual conference OF
the Colorado Municipal League was
held at Boulder.
Grand Junction farmers are cooper
ating with the weather bureau to
warn against frost.
J. M. Lii, government expert in
the Department of Plant Industry. has
been stationed at Rocky Ford.
Beginning April IL. the night train
service out OF Colorado Springs to
Cripple Creek will be resumed.
On the eighty-first anniversary Of
her birth Hrs. Angeline Mullen died
at her residence in Denver, Of old age.
Mrs. Liza Neal, 72. fell dead Of
heart trouble at the central loop In
Denver as she alighted from street
car.
The list of fraternal organizations
was increased in Fort Morgan by the
addition of the knights and Ladies' Of
Security.
Charles B. Sprague. veteran Of the
Civil War. passed away at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. J. c. Ayres, in
Fort Collins.
Glen Call was injured at the head
gate of the Rocky Ford ditch by rea-
son OF a fall from the pile driver. He
sustained broken arm and was badly
bruised up. N%
DR.. Harry Packard and his wife. who
are In Urumiah, Persia, where an up
rising has endangered American mis-
sions and refugees, are we'll known in
Pueblo. where they formerly resided.
With farewell letter to his wife
pinned over his heart, Edward Lapine,
twenty-eight. of Carter. Mont, stood
before mirror in a rooming house in
Denver and fired a bullet into his
brain. He was dead when the police
reached the room.
The Colorado & Southern railroad
has placed with the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Company an order for five new
dacapad locomotives, the first of that
type ever purchased for railroad op-
Grating in this territory.
Harvey NJ. Pugh, a student at Colo
RADIO University, whose marital trou-
bles have kept him in hot water since
Christmas, 1912, on which day he
eloped to Golden with Martha Eliza
beth Wilkinson. seventeen, must quit
school and go to work or, go to Jail.
Contrary to general expectations,
there Is to be large acreage OF canta-
loupes grown in the Rocky Ford dis
trict during the present year. 1t II
t0d ut fNn q
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
sTeAMERs FALARA AND AcUiLA
ATTACKED az SUBMARINES
AND $50 LIVES LOST.
B0SP0RpS B0MBAROED
GERMANS ATTACK BOATS AND
FIRE ON WOMEN TRYING
TO LEAVE VESSELS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Geneva. March 3O.-ltalian military
headquarters. 1t is reported. has or
dered several regiments stationed near
the Swiss frontier to move toward the
Tyrolese frontier where Austrian
troops have been concentrating.
LOndon.-About $50 lives were lost
In the sinking. by German submarines.
of the African liner Falaba and the
British steamer Aguila. bound from
Liverpool for Lisbon.
The Falata, which was torped0ed In
St. Georges channel Sunday after
noon. carried crew of 80. and about
16O passengers. and OF this total only
14O were rescued. or those rescued
eight died later from exposure.
The Aguila had crew OF AZ and
three passengers, and of these. % Of
the crew and all the passengers were
lost.
The captain Of the Falaba. who was
one Of those lost, was given five min.
utes to get his passengers and crew
Into the boats. but. according to the
survivors. before this was possible, a
torpedo was fired. striking the engine
room and causing q terrible explosion.
Many persons were killed and the
steamer sank In ten minutes.
The Aguila was attacked off the
Pembrokeshire coast. The submarine
which. in this case. was the U-2S,
opened fire with her gun. shells from
which killed q woman passenger the
chief engineer and two of the crew.
Even after the crew had commenced
to lower the boats. according to the
story of the survivors, the Germans
kept up their fire.
The Dutch steamer Amstel. vessel
Of 853 tons. belonging to p. A. Van Els
& Co.. Rotterdam. when on passage
from Rotterdam to Goole. England,
struck mine in German mine field
off Marlborough. Yorkshire. England.
One Of the Falaba's passengers said: !:
Barely ten minutes after we received
the order to leave the ship. heard
report, and saw the vessel heel over.
The Germans actually fired torpedo
at her at q range of about 100 yards,
when q large number Of passengers.
the captain and officers were distinct.
ly to be seen aboard"
Outside of the sinking OF these
steamers the only events OF import.
ance, news of which was received dur
ing The day. were the renewal OF act
ivity by the Russian Black Sea fleet,
which bombarded the forts on the Bos-
porus. and the announcement from Pc
troerad that the Baltic fleet had been
reinforced by modern fighting units,
presumably dreadnoughts. built In
Russian yards.
The battles for the Carpathian
passes are proceeding with ever-in
crs.asing violence.
In the west the mine warfare con
tinues without any important changes
in the position of the two armies.
Civil Service and industrial Bills.
Denver.-The civil service. indus
trial commission compensation ant
mutual industrial insurance bills were
passed on third reading Monday in thu
lower. house of the General Assembl,
by a strictly Republican party vote
37 to %, and sent to the Senate.
The Keota news., 1915-04-02

I emAlo q Wookne1, !,
pain md irregulazi-
tea The pains n
my sides were In
creased BY waking
q standing On my
fest and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, Was d.
pressed m spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. I had dx doc
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
coronsrs jury Exonsratss Woman.

coronsr's jury Exonsratss Woman.
Brighton.-"We. the jury. find that
Simon g. Miller came to his death by
u gunshot wound. the weapon being In
the hands of Mira. Sophia Morroni;
and further find that she was justified
In using the weapon to defend her
honor, home and children" was the
verdict returned by the coroner's jury
which Investigated the death OF
Miller.
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
SAVED FROM GRAVE By
WONDERFUL REMEDY

T fssl uks It had brought me from
tho gTava
Amer ta1ing ono dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. W. a Barnett OF
Glen, Colo., found relief nom stomach
trouble Of yeaIs' standing.
NJ. Barnset.s experience II typical
Of the oxperienees a. stomach ep3er-
Ry IN over the country. For two
years he bought and tried an kinds Of
medicines and soca1lsd "curoA" He
rot Nayrs Wonderful Remedy and
eftae much hesitation took . dose.
Result, wero Immediate. The drst
dose convinced-it always does. NJ
BaTnett wrote:
II cannot say anything but words OF
uF,isa for your Wonderful Remedy.
sfter taking ono bottle. had spent
an / was able to spend for medicine
for two years. Now feed that your
remedy has brought mo from my
Uave"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat a. much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try 1t
on IN absolute guArantee-if not salts
factory money win be returned.-Adv.
With some people honesty is the
best policy. when everything else fails.
Don't be misled. Ask for Red Gross
Bar Blue Makes beautiful white clothes.
At III good grocers. Adv.
There's NO place like home-and
some married men are glad of 1t.
The Keota news., 1915-04-02

tors from whom I received only tempo
r.ry rehsf. I decided to give Lydia e.
,Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . fair
txial and also tho Sanative Wash. Ihave
now ussd the remedies for 1odr mooths
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me-.
eff these lines win be Of any, bensdt
you hzve my peEmission to pubtah
them. Nrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, l66
James Street, EIkhart Indiana.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native rootsandhsshs
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record Of being The
most succeasful remedy for female III
we know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials On file IN the Pinkhn0
laboratory at Lynn. Aass. seem 70
prove this fact.
II You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkhomss Voge3ae
BILE Compound win help y0u,W1it
toLydia E.Pinkham CO.
(conndentiaD Lynn, Mass, for cd
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and hold in strict confidence.
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
MRS. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Coupound.

Eukhart Ind. :-"I suffered for four.
eeeu yea1s from oernnic inflammat3on,
The Keota news., 1915-04-02

There's NO place like home-and
some married men are glad of 1t.
The Keota news., 1915-04-02

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At III good groceIS. Adv.
The Keota news., 1915-04-02
BLACK
Lex.
LoxsES SuaaY paEyalIEl

n 0upaE1os1H u Cuftoe peo6uce1 = 6no; - go -
vsen q soee4ahdng n vas1lsee eeo oofvoe .Saly
r.s s51rss = 1T fsseaA9ess: S:;zs;:s - essA
The Keota news., 1915-04-02

With some people honesty is the
best policy. when everything else fails.
The Keota news., 1915-04-02

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Geneva, March 3O-ltalian military
headquarters. 1t is reported. has or
dered several regiments stationed near
the Swiss frontier to move toward the
Tyrolese frontier where Austrian
troops have been concentrating.
The Home news., 1915-11-12

whereas you would probably not write more than 12 letters, if that many, in the same length of time.
 The cost is small yet the pres ent lasts a whole 12 months and is one that will be appreciated more than any other at double the price. It is not just one present, but one each week for a period of 52 weeks and you could not do better than make your friend present of years sub- scription to THE HOME NEWS.
 If you do not know THE HOME NEWS as it is to-day, let us send you one or two current issues free, that you may thoroughly test the papers quality.
 Every new subscriber who sends $1.00 for the ffty-two weekly issues of 1916 will receive free all the issues for the rest of 1915. THE HOME NEWS,
 McCrory, Ark.
The Home news., 1915-11-12
JUST THE RIGHT PRESENT

Don't take any chances in the matter of Christmas presents. You don't want yours, like so many others, to be received with indifference or worse, and ten days after Christmas to be cast aside and forgotten.
 You take no such chance in giving THE HOME NEWS for one year
 It is worth while to make a gift of this sort, and it is worth while to receive it, too, for THE HOME NEWS gives the best traits in American life in it's stories and sketches and upholds the best standards in it's articles and other contributions.
 If you will pay us only $1.00, we will send the paper to your friend which will prove worth more than a letter that you would send them as we make speciality of news gathering and note everything that happens. We will send the paper to any ad- dress every week for 52 weeks
The Home news., 1915-11-12

DIED: Miss Elda Blalock of Ha- vana, Ark, age 26, at the home Of her brother, B. E. Blalock of Grays, Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, 1915, at 3:30 o'clock. She leaves two brothers, E. E. Blalock of Grays and Ira Blalock of Memphis, Tenn, to mourn her loss. The remains were shipped to the home at Havana for burial.
 Rev. s. M. Yaneey our Metho- dist pastor has done a good years work for our town this year and we hope to have him returned here next. He is one of the most able preachers in the state and everybody has learned to like him and his good wife. His sermons have proven pleasure to all who have heard him and this includes both saint and sin ner of this community. The re- ports at the last quarterly con ference held in McCrory recently were the best that had been re- ceived in the district by the Pre- siding Elder at that time.
The Home news., 1915-11-12
ACCIDENT AT COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, Nov. g. (Spe- cial. A serious accident was narrowly averted to four promi- nent Cotton Plant people yester- day afternoon late, when a large touring car owned and driven by Jerry Mooring was lost control of by the driver and ran back wards into Colotchie bay, a atreach- erous and deep body of water six miles west of this city.
 The car contained two young ladies, Miss Nell Hutchins, sister of County Judge Hutchins of this county and one of the teachers in the high school of this city, and Miss Ross, an employe of the w. c. Jones Dry Goods Company, accompanied by Messrs Mooring and Harry. Mathis, all of this city.
 The party had been put across the ferry at the bay and on at- tempting to ascend the steep en- bankment on the west side, the driver lost control of the car and 1t backed into the bay and is now in 25 feet of water.
 Miss Hutchins and MT. Mathis jumped, but MT. Mooring and Miss Ross stayed with the car, narrowly missing being drowned. They were rescued after having gone down the second time.
 The bay at this crossing is the deepest ferry in this section of the State.
 MT. Mooring is manager of the Interstate Grocery Company of this city. MT. Mathis is travel ing salesman for Cudahy Pack ing Company of Kansas City.
The Home news., 1915-11-12
TIMBER CUTTERS AND HAULERS

WANTED: Timber Cutters and Haulers, Liberal Prices. Pay every week. Call or WfS+e e1GG.e M, ELLIS Morton, Ark. Adv
The Home news., 1915-11-12

The many friends of Ira Stoker will be glad to learn that he is now able to be out again after a severe attack of paralysis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
Value Of White Oiieloth.

White oilcloth can work q trans
formation in the darkest, dingiest kitch-
en- and add to the charm Of the bright
lest. A yard will save you from facing
the Indifferent or worn out paint at the
base Of the dish closet shelving, and
besides, make cleaning easy and graft
flying. The inside window ledge OF the
Kitchen and the bathroom treated In
this way will be conducive to beauty
and cleanliness. /;
A strip along the wall beside the sink
win catch spattered drops of dish wa
ter or DRAWINGS and may be readily
cleaned with a lightly soaped cloth
rubbed over the surface.
A stretch of oilcloth above the japan
ming about the range will catch any
spattering grease; the yapor Of steam
or the blacklist of escaping smoke,
which can then be washed of, though
here one Of the coarse cleansers may
be necessary to restore the pristine
wilderness. = K !-45
i A yard Of white oilcloth will cover
the top Of a kitchen table, with some
to spare. A length of a few inches
more of the scalloped kind will render
the tops Of the washtubs slightly and
convertible to table uses. The top Of
the refrigerator covered in this way
will bekaken as pledge Of the sweet,
clean interior below.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
i HONEY CREEK.

Mr.. Fred Betz, Of Lamont, was a
business visitor in our vicinity
Thursday. .,, tss,S. $;@
Frank Schmock sold cattle to Ed.
ward Lang in Strawberry Point, Mon
day. II. &. Z
Mrs. Gus Eppler had the misfortune
to fall and break her wrist last Mon.
day, while going down cellar.
Mrs. J. c. Ludy is entertaining
friends from Fort Dodge, and Water.
loo. s,.5s 4
Mrs. A. Carpenter is entertaining
relatives from st. Louis.
The Misses Lilly and Cora White,
OF this place were Strawberry Point
visitors, Wednesday evening.
Miss verna and Fern Heyer at.
tended Sunday school at Forestville,
Sunday. Il.
Mr.. A. v. Peters, Of Edgewood,
vile, Sunday. .s :.5. Il :. .S@.
The James Barr family were guests
at the parental home in Edgewood
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmock, of In
dependence were visiting relatives
In this vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Opperman5 Of Strawberry Point
was a caller at the Wesley Barr
home Saturday morning. VI.
Mr.. William Sherman is a guest at
the U. S. Martin home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornsburg of Bel
grade, Nebraska, who have been
visiting relatives and friends here,
have returned to their home. 4
The N. Lehman family were guests
at the Ernest Puffet home, Sunday.
Bert Ryan, wife, and son. Roy, au-
toe d to the albert Betz home, Sun IN
day.
"a frank schmock, wife and little
niece, Helen Bare, and Mr.. Arthur
Welterlin, of Edgewood, autoed to
Strawberry Point, Tuesday, in Mr..
Wclterlin's auto. r
Miss Mabel Fletcher, Of London,
Canada, is here visiting at her sis
ter's home, Mrs. Bert Beahm. Miss
Fletcher just returned from an ex-
tensive visit in the far Northwest,
Calgary, British Columbia, and other
north-wester points, and expects to
spend the summer in Iowa. She. also
visited at the Charles Barr home. in
st. saul on her way back from the
West. Il :
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
Barr, of near Strawberry Point, July
4th, daughter.
Ernest Heyer, William Cree, Sher-
man Smith and John Billhorn. were
Little Port visitors, Friday evening.
Nearly everybody we know, attend
ed the Hagenbeck-Wallace show in
Manchester Saturday, and all were
satisfied and say 1t was grand.
John Weisender, is the owner OF a
new automobile.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07

loo. came Friday evening for visit
with her mother. .ss5 &. 5t,;.. a&
Miss Murva Kelley, employed as a
telephone operator in Britt, Iowa,
spent the past week here with her
parents. s !. -. =. E. &. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, of Chicago,
were the guests Ct Mr.. and Mrs. N.
p Barron last week. III !. Al
O. S. Duffy was Waterloo visitor,
Friday. 5 553. Il EGs-... Vii 8:
Dr. Bradley, of Manchester, was a
caller here, Friday. Es -
James Mulvehill, wife and son, of
Dubuque. spent the weekend with
relatives. ~, %,
Clarence May is spending his va
cation at Peosta and Cascade with
relatives and friends. ..,s.S Z 55@
Mrs. John Penny, son and daugn-
ter returned home after an extended
visit with friends IN Wisconsin and
Minnesota. s.5. H.. ...s. &
Masonyille was we'll represented at
the Wallace-Hagepbeck circus in
Manchester, Saturday. t.y. 3. = q.
H. c.. Mcmahon, Of Waterloo, was
was an over Sunday guest at the
home Of his parents. X
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Behan, Of Ryan
spent Monday with their son, Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Flaherty, of Wa
terloo were callers here, Monday.
Miss Mary O'Hagan was a Monti
visitor, Sunday. III! -Es. !.
& T.. A.. Mulvehill autoed to Waterloo,
Friday. .;s ;. s ".
Masonville did not celebrate Inde-
pendence day, but sent generous
quota to her sister towns which made
the eagle scream. i: IA ).
Bob Hickson, former resident Of
Masonville, was a guest at the F.. S.
Tuffin home, Monday. ..
M. Lilis autoed to, independence,
Sunday. 1. Il Z s$$25 81 4; !. ,..s b
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberts were
hosts tozmany friends, Sunday.
& FRANK hrOll anu SlStei, Will wv
Mahon and Annie WEIGH made up
merry auto party to Oelwein, Mon
day. F f% tI5 ;s.tt ". s
r. M. Armstrong. Of Greeley. was,
a Tuesday caller. . e
Messrs. Mcconnell, Wolcott, and
Farwell were business callers. Tues
day in the interest Of the town tel
ephone service. 5.s5 I'll,
Joe Mulvehill was a passenger to
Ryan, Tuesday. .& y .,l s,= 4s1
"A dance is announced for July IL,
at the Masonville opera house. Mu-
sic by Carpenters harp orchestra OF
New Hampshire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07

\ a 4 Y Z. a.
ONEIDA
,..a.a.&a,&.s+$.&++%s,4&++.ta

~ . i b ".
u Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Carpenter and
4 two children Of Sycamore, III. are
visiting at the Chas. Kimber home. y
"a large crowd from here attended
the circus at Manchester Saturday.
&@ Mrs. Lind erman and grand-daughr-:
ter, Margaret Kramer, are visiting
relatives at Cascade. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker and
children Of Edgewood are visiting
at the Wayne Bushnell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller returned home
Thursday from Dutton. Montana, At
which place they have been the past
two weeks. 555 :53s. III .3s3 a
Several from here attended the
picnic at Almoral Monday.
Mrs. Howe Of West Union visited
relatives here the past week. &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
MASONVILLE

Frank Homah is the owner of a
new automobile. 4 2''F';s, :,
& John and Susie Devine, of Ryan,
spent Wednesday. evening at the
home Of William Behan.
A Miss Emma Heneberry, of Bernard,
Iowa, is a guest Of the John O'Con-
nor and William Pinch families.
Felix Donnelley, Of Monti, was a
town caller, ednesday. /:
Miss Genevieye Flynn, Of Water
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07

separate lots or parcels of ground
or specified portions thereof subject
to assessment for such street i'm
provement, the names OF the own
e1s as far as practicable and the
amount to be assessed against each
lot or parcel of ground. y:
Notice is further given that with
in 20 days after the first publication
Of this notice all objections to said
plat and schedule or to the prior
proceedings on account of errors, IT.
regularities, or inequalities must be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
TO the qualified electors OF Dela-

To the qualified electors OF Dela-
I ware County. State%of Iowa.
J Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of a petition, signed by
more than two hundred resident
freeholders of such Delaware Coun-
! ty, State Of Iowa, one-hundred and
| fifty 150) of whom are not n resi-
dents@ of the city or Manchester in
said county where it is; proposed to
/! locate a public hospital, presented to
| the Board Of Supervisors of said
Delaware county, Iowa. which said
petition was in the following words:
I We the undersigned, resident free
fholders of Delaware county, Iowa,
do hereby petition your honor
able body, that there be levied an
annual tax upon the assessed prop
erty If Delaware county, Iowa, for the
establishment and maintenance Of
public hospital at the county seat Of
which said public hospital, including
pital building there on, or the pur-
chase thereof, shall not cost to ex-
coed Fifty Thousand Dollars, and
that the question Of the, establish
ment and maintenance of said hos
pital be submitted to the qualified
electors Of said county at special
election rs provided by Chapter
Twenty-six of the Acts Of the Thirty
third General Assembly, Of the State
of Iowa.
| Which said petition was presented
to the, said Board Of Supervisors of
said Delaware County, Iowa, on the
7th day of June, A. D. 1915, a Spe-
cial Election is hereby called to be
held on Thursday the 9th day OF
September, A. D. 1915, at the usual
places in such county for electing
county officers, at which election
there will be submitted the question
whether there shall be levied upon
the assessed property of such Della
ware county, Iowa, tax or one-halr
I'D mill on the dollar for the Pc.
| Rod of twenty years which shall be
for the issue Of county bonds to
provide funds for the purchase OF
real estate for hospital purposes,
for the construction of hospital build
ings, and for maintaining same
at the city Of Manchester, in said
Delaware county, Iowa. At said
election the ballots will be in the fol
lowing form: t,5; II. 49,
| s5h IvAA Aoi Wv Ae'Ai w : 1880 w.,
uGS for bond issue fora public
|" N hospital and for mainten-
~ ance OF same, ,.$...
Polls will be opened from 8, o'clock
am. to z o'clock p. m. s 1zSa
Dated this 9Th day Of June A. D.
1915, ''s x
w. H. CLUTE, @..es
A. 1870 Fl. A. MEAD, #
~ - NCHAS. A. SWINDELL,
r,.s ~ Board Of Supervisors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
Wh..se,er's Comment.

One Of N'histlers proofs, sold by
Sotheby's III 19SS-thut of an early
etclling-brousht i good price, not on
its merits, hut for this line by the
artist, written on the margin: Legs
not by me, hut a fatuous addition by
"a general practitioner"
The legs were by DR.. Seymour Ha-
den, Whistler's eminent brother-in-law.