davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22

vestigation into the army aviation
service rested today with the senate.
An inquiry was recommended by the
senate military affairs committee
which reported the resolution favor
ably yesterday after Senator Robin
son had submitted further evidence in
support OF his sensational charges Of
general ineticiency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
GIRL OF 1S SUES
FOR THIRD DIVORCE
Mrs. Fannie Shepard, Of Roland,
Asks AnuuIment Of Marriage to Man
Of 60-First Welded at the Age Of
49,

Roland, Feb. 22.-At the age of IS,
Mrs. Fannie Shepard, is seeking di-
vorce from her third husband In the
courts here. She was first married
when 13 years Of age, but that mar
rlage was annulled. She married again
when 16 years old and divorced that
husband. Her third husband is 50
years old. They were married few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
Murray Wins Net Title,

New York, Feb. 22.-R, Lindley Muir
ray OF California. won the national in
door tennis championship in singles
here today by defeating M. H. Mann,
Jr., former Yale captain. of New Yark,
by the score Of CT. So. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
Many Others Hurt When
New Haven Trains Col
'e Near Milford.
LIED TRAIN IS
STRUCK BY SPECIAL
Extra From New Haven 70 Nsw Ysris
Fails to Get Warning and Cradles
Into Connecticut Special, HsTd Up BY
Broken Air Pipe-Fiagman sent
Back TO Protect Train 10 Struck BY
oneomins Estra-Fifty injured.


wreck of passenger trains near Milford.
Conn, today. according to reports re-
ceived by the local offices OF the New
York. New Haven s. Hartford railroad. /,
Six Of the dead were passengers ana
four We're trainmen. t3 s
Milford. Conn.,. Feb. 22.--At least flve
persons were killed and more than fifty
passengers were injured today when
the Connecticut River Special. No. 70.
from Springfield, Mass. for New York.
over the New York. New Haven =
Hartford railroad. was run into by q :
special train. This train was made in
to carry passengers who otherwise
would have gone on the regular ex-s
press, leaving New Haven at 11:30
The dead are the fIagman Of No. -
who had gone back to protect his train
which had been stopped by a broken
air pipe; Engineer Curtis and FiremaA
McGnnis of the special, and a man
and woman passenger on that train
whose bodies We're seen under thA
wreckage.
The Connecticut River Special. No.
70, had stopped about q mile and Q half
east of Indian river bridge, because oG
broken air pipe. The flagman went
back with his red flag. No. ~ was
drawn by motor while the special
which had been made UP at New
Haven. was drawn hy locomotive I:
approached the stalled train at good
headway. 4 Il fS
Explosion Adds TO confusion. + !. Il,
At the time Of the collision freight
train was running west the nSkfs
, track. When the smash skf1e q pilga q
senger coach was forced ger Axafxl
the freight train, adding 10 the mix
up. The boiler of the special exploded
throwing wreckage in every direction.
The engine of the special was thrown
down the embankment and was fol-
lowed by the first two coaches. rolling
over and over. .,
The tracks within a moment were
piled high with wreckage 1t was be-
lieved no one was fatally hurt in No.
70. Most of the passengers In the spe-
cal were from Hartford and New
Haven and way points.
Shortly after II o'clock injured pass
sengers We're being taken by special
trains to New Haven and Bridgeport.
Yale Athletes Injured.
Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 22.-Among
the injured passengers from the Mil
ford wreck, who are at d hotel here,
are number of Yale athletes. All OF
them were on the last car of the pas
senger train. It is not believed any
of them suffered serious injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22

Germans Capture French Positions.
Berlin, via London, Feb. 22.-The
capture Of 500 metres Of French posi-
tions east Of Souchez by German
troops is announced today by the Ger
man war office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
MAYOR MAY be CANDIDATE.

Arkansas Democrats Ask Missouri;
Governor TO Sign Pledge.
Little Rock. Ark, Feb. PA blank
pledge has been sent by the demo-
cratic state central committee to Cow
ernor Major, Of Missouri. for him to
sign and return 40 candidate before
the democratic primaries for president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
s. U. !. Military instructor Resigns.

Special To TlmeS-RepubIiCnN- !
Iowa City, Feb. 2s.--Lieut. B. II
Phinney. head of the Iowa University
military department. has resigned. to
take effect Sept. /. The war departs
ment granted a transfer TO his old
regiment. the Twentieth infantry. Ha
may go to the Mexican border or be
stationed at Fort Douglas. Utah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
WALSH INTERESTED
IN CLUB PURCHASE
Davenport Man Associa ated With Dunn
and Others in Buying Cleveland
American League Franehise-onee
Member Of Chicago Cubs.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-It was learned to-
day that Thomas Walsh, Of the Walsh
Construction Company. Of Davenport,
Iowa, was one of the purchasers Of the
Cleveland American League baseball
club.
Mr.. Walsh was for one season a
catcher in the Chicago National
League team.
-Four others in the syndicate are ].
c. Dunn and P. F. Mccarthy, of Chi
cago, and Robert Lane and J. r. Lane,
Of Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
-T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Meatlhsr.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Feb. % at 6:42, sets at 5:46
1owa-Unsettled weather. with rain
this afternoon or tonight, probably
turning to snow: colder tonight; We'd
nesday fair, colder In east and warmer
in west portion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
GREATER SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Marked Increase in Enrolment in Iowa
Aiah Schools.

Des Moines, Feb. 22.-High school at
tendance In Iowa Is increasing by
leaps and bounds, according to report
made today by State High School In
pector McClanihal.. His figures show
that the high school attendance has
Increased 5000 In the past three years.
81 thing the addition OF a fourth year
In the smaller schools IL responsible" :"
he said. The report shows that $1,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22

900 a year has been expended in Iowa
Turing the last five years for school
Improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
OFFERS UNIQUE ALIsi.

Engaged in Burglary at Time Of Mur.
dor of Which He 10 Accused.
Danville H., Feb. 22,-"Bg John"
Murphy went on trial today charged
with the murder of two Greek track
workers in a bunk house here last fall.
His defense Ia that he could not have
murdered the Greeks because he was in
Champaign robbing a grocery store at
the time they were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22

AV1at5on Pr06o n 91Nato,
Action on Senator Robinson's .reso-
luton calling for a congressional In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
YOUTHFULNESS OF AUTHORS.
iOunG Fellows Of 20 and so SIN
Hard ut Work.

William Dean Howclls, who has SOW
enty titles Of published works To his
credit, celebrated his seycnty-ninth birth
day in March by publishing in the Cen
tar the first instalmcnt of his latest
novel. The Leatherwood God." one Of a
sturdy generation Of writer's and edi-
tors.
In the same month Mrs. Amelia Barr,
who has upward Of sixty novels on her
list. reached - eN-Presidont Charles W.
Eliot. s. in April John Burroughs. es-
sayist, passed the 19ta milestone. Col.
Henry Watterson Of the Louisville Cour-
i'r-Jorrn0i is 20 Henry Mills Alden,
editor Of Horp'r's. ia two months the
Junior OF Mr.. iIowells pr. Lyman All
hcft. editor Of the Outlook. is a little
past 81. and William Hayes Ward of
tho T~udCpsrd.r' is 20. one OF last years
best sellers - a novel 10y George W.
cable, who IS -, Hamilton Wright
Mahio joins the, s"ptuagensrians in ns-
Ctmher.
our vigorous A,ders IN the writing
game apparently never give veuerabili,y
q Thought they ave all too busy. saws
tho Ccntmrp Mr.. Hlden is one OF the
k'enest. most alertk and energetic Of
American editors, ~ Watterson is u
very Ty Cobb Of eft or writer's, and
MIR. Howalls can matAh the best Of our
rovclists In yigor 81 stAle and IN humor.
These men and their Contemporaries ask
NO favors ~ youth. Tray a sturdy gcn-
Grafton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Where a hundred girl babies die ,
first year OF life. our census shovs W
there die about one hundred and u"a'
boys. ""'y
In the sense organs there 10 , ds.
ence closer to what We know of n,a
aud which Is not wholly I'm arro,d ..uuu'
the common thought that WOMB, ".n
more sensitive than men. They ara ~ ~
delicate OF touch. and can pereeivs o..
tiin tastes. notably sweet. at /, low a..
gree that scape the man. altlioupb 70.
salt and our and bitter. as well Dc ~
smell in general, the evidence is No..
clear. In Miss Nelson's exrcrlr.n,yy ~
California, says George Malcolm sra
ton In the Century. the men were ahls ;.
hear fainter tones. and for all bu, NV
OF several pure colors of the epor,,,n
the men. contrary to the ponuI,t h..
detected the color at a lower iu.st,.v
than did the women
But besides this difference In the sa,,o.
when they are normal. serious defec,s =,
eye and ear come far more often IN On.
man and to the man-child. Color bllna.
ness. which IL usually innate and 4,
therefore not to he ascrihed TO tho ma.
ncr In which man lives and worka 4.
about tenfold more %freouen, among MAJ
than ainong women. Kindness pure an,
sipmle Is also more frequent among mo,
or the number reported totally blind
In our country. about 20. 1000 are ma.
and 1880 are female. As proof tina, mi,
great excess Of the male blind in no, dna
entirely to the greater danger I'm mo-.
work. there il n great excess Of mai,
among those blind at birth. The n,s.
serious defects Of hearing also occu,
oftener among men for OF those rero-,sl
in our census as totally deaf there ara
thousands more males than there ar.
females.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
DICKENs's SMOKERS.
cigarette. " "n''"-\ nor-""-
Wosu. Rid~rhood'. tPtpc,

Tho cigarettes" MENTIONED by Dick
ems IN 1897 were brown paper cigars"
an informant writes to thA London
Chronicle. and were evidently polled by
hand IN the fashion not unknown to-day.
though rapidly being superseded by tho
machine made article.
In the first chapter Of Little Dor
rit," written In 1857, the villain \Rigaud
In his jail at Marseilles has tobacco
brought to him with his rations (and he
rolls it Into cigarettes by the laid of
little squares of paper which haN been
brought In with It," The scene, ky the
way. is dated by Dickens thirty tyears
ago" Whether the paper was white or
brown does not appear, but II seems
clear enough that the smokes In question.
thus rolled in IA prison cell. had i,lurr
likeness to the modern cigarette thasi TO
n cigar. although the novelist someti5ncs
calls them little paper cigars,
Little Dorrit." I think, adds the DOR
respondent, is the first OF tn. novels: in
which the word Cigarette" appears. Nal
though pipes and cigars are Frequently
mentioned, usually IN the mouths of the
morally less admirable characters. Mem
tague T!gg IN Chevy Slyme both move
in an atmosphere In which tobacco A.
added to frowsinrss. Rogue R~iderhoodS
rascality Is heightened by his use Of b
pipe. and the depth OF Quilp's inhumanN-
lily IL emphasized by his abilities in thA
way Of what Is now called Chain smok-
ing with cigars, While he swallows boil
ing rum from a paHuikin kent on the
ire. Eugene W%rnyhurn's languid idle.
ness il solaced by cigars, hut correct
characters. such as John Harmon, never
touch what Tony Weller calls THE IA
grant weed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

a mere child eearer. II a nation il
to look to the quality Of Its citizens "a
well As 20 quantity mothers must he
women Of strong character. and char
acter IS only developed with liberty
and responsibility.
The chapters on Chinese literature
are interesting and. asa mere outline.
adequate. With The multiplication of
modern books, French. German and
English. on Chinese poetry it Is a mo-
mentary disappointment to find such
supreme poets as Iii Po. Tu-Fu and
Han Yu dismissed In n paragraph.
Bishop Bashford has relied for his in
formation in this chapter entirely
upon English and American writer's.
The very best authorities after the
prceminent DR.. Herbert Giles are
French. and more Of the actual spiri:
OF Chinese poetry may he derived from
the French TRANSACTIONS of Mime. judith
Gautier than from any of the English
TRANSACTIONS. Even DIR. Herbert Gilcs's
verse TRANSACTIONS with their Thomas
Moore metres hardly give the flavor.
the delicacy. the elusive charm of the
Chinese either in diction or sentiment.
Whereas Nine. Gantier by some intui.
ton has accomplished the feat,
In the chapter on Life Reflected In
Philosophy" perhaps Bishop Bash
ford overestimates the value Of Com
fucianlsm. The sketch of Chuang-
Tzu is brilliant and amusing. but
nevertheless overbrlef. Chuang-Tzu
Is n philosopher who has been most
happy in his English translator, and
DIR. Herbert Giles's "Chuang-Tzu. Mys-
tic. Moralist and Social Reformcr" il
one NJ the most delightful OF biopra-
phies. Indeed. II any one wanted To
understand China on it's literary side
perhaps no better books could be rec
commended than this one. DR.. CHESS
Dictionary OF Chinese Biography"
and Mime. Gautier's "Livre de Jade
one odd bit OF reasoninc in the
chapter on "The Confucian Scb,ol" ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

An excellent guide to the under
standing az present conditions in china
Ia furnished 10y Bishop R,sHroRps
book Chiun, M Interpretation 'The
Abingdon Press. Books upon thinH
have been multiplying by the score
IN the last few years, and with good
reason. Once the war with Germany
is over and the balance ~ power re-
adjusted in Europe the great problem
of Asia Is bound to become insistent
and the question decided as 10 how
! much China IL 10 own and rule her
uwn territory and how the balance NJ
power in the East Is TO he adjusted.
| To those who are following present
developments in China and japan
| there is no doubt hut hat the Japa-
nese question will become clamorous
as soon as tho Teutonic question Is
| settled. Unless long views and swift
policies cope with this danger the GEN.
fury ahead of US promises to he II
| long series of wars,
Bishop James W. Bashford has beer
foI twelve years ut the very centre
oil Chinese life. His book Is volumin-
| Gus and comprehensive. He has trav-
cllel over seventy thousand miles Of
| Chinese territory ana ten thousand
| more # Japanese n Corean terri
tory. His book IL based not only upon
a very Thorough knowledge of foreign
investigation of China but also upon
many conversations with h Chinese
| upon all manner Of subjects and upon
considerable penetration into the
problems Of the Pacific basin. The
author admits frankly that he came
t. China in middle life with no knowl-
edge OF the LANGUAGE and therefore
cones with difficulties in interpreting.
Hat since it is inevitable that \meri-
! ans and Europeans should deal before
lIng with Asiatic problems. whatever
brings about d more thorough under
standing OF the situation, n Chinese
ideals and traditions, is u value,
The author treats irst Of china
from the geog 'nphlcal standpoint, it's
population, soil, agriculture, irrigation,
fertilization and intensive culture, eli
mate. &c. lie then ,urnI % the n
dustrial. commercial. educational lie
Of China: the iife II the SOmcn the
Literature NJ China; its philosophy and
schools: religious life and struggles;
Chinese law, political life: finally it's
relation to the United States. and he
las, chapter like the .rst II on chinn's
POSITION IN The modern world.
We are paying h" penalty today
or harloring throughout europe ideals
Of n|ationalism instead II humani-
a. rianism. Even when his matter il
adjusted IN Europe he great problem
will confront us Of the relations be-
| tween the white and the yellow races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
OLE NEVADA PAPER STOPS.
once where "Mark twain" Found
pen Name.

I'll, ,io,th ~ tho old Terriforjdf Enter
mise n, virginia CIV on June l.. the
hrs, newsp,ner publjshed i'm Nevada and
one ~ ,ba mos, famous Journals OF the
w.,, n, tic Wild dave now merged with
tho Virginia civ chronicle. recalls a
,,aa, 30 hi,,nr, az tho yroa, DAVIS of the
ran,,,a.I
Into I, con,es Mark Twain. who first
assumed ,h,, non name az n local writer
-, ,h. l.n,.r,,ss. a. T. Jerpepan and
Aifro,, i,,,.s r.,. IN. original publish-
ors ~ ,be En,,,nris,. which frs, an
r,,r.d n, cenoa in pouuio county. on
ner.nhar is Is,S later removing to
ra,san a,d !, tsco IN Virginia CITY.
4, y,.s In ,seo s,ys tho San Francisco
10 ,bo E,,srny,sc ne a repor,er. Before
tbot limo no had written n number of let
,ors ,n 4, f,nr, Aur,r, In Itsuer,lda
co,,,,, sI,,i,, ,hcn, s,,nn,y "Josb" lie
,,d mo-, ,han ,houyb, ~ The nam. "Nyark
,r,,,t, N.b., bo ers, ,,uc IN the
rn,,,.n,,s, onca ali hands called him
"In.h" n. did M, like ,he name. and
in cas,iuy ahout for a better one hit
-. .,,,a.t ,r,.atn ,ig-
vin. ,b., nm from his old dov. on the
s,,.,t..ua.i p,.a. ,,ha.a Tho so,,dtnvv
49, .nua -, a. n,a,,a M ,ho ,.a,t
i,na
,.. r,,.,.. .o,,a. rauo.. an N.
1.,sna, u.aa ,aa ~. n,,;iIa n,h.ruI.a
u,l,it.,, Wall, - ra,ratna5 ,or many
,.anr, a.. lna.i .,,,n. -, ,ha n,nar and
nhasa hr.sa 49, Sa,,utan r,.y,,in.
un,,i, ~" raana,, al ~, con. IN
,,a $50 NH ,s- ,.han Wu,,,m
ca, r, Co.
,onrcsa,, So, TO-, ,hn t,n,,ed s,a,es
San,,. ,urutsLal ,ha o,n,,ai IN huv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MEANING OF IRISH NAMES.
Changes Have Come In sp-iiirs
since Early Times.

The fact is not generally known ,h,,
ireland was the first country in modern
Europe to enforce the adoption OF sur.
names by law. The act prescribing ,h.l.
general use was passed more than A hun.
dred wears before the Anglo. Norman
invasion. whereas surnames did not coma
into general use In England until ma
days Of Queen Elizabeth. nor In Vale,
till late In the seventeenth century.
There are some interesting meaning,
attaching to the most ommon NJ I-,sh
names. Here are a few, says Tit-Bi',.
with the curious changes OF spelling ina,
have come about since the names frs,
originated.
Murphy came from O'Murphy, Moe
phey. and Morphew. meaning Superior.
Kelly came from O'Kellv, Kielv. Keelsv.
meaning for war" o'Connor from Con.
nors. Conerty. meaning helper" and
Doueherty from O'poherty. noh.r.y.
D~aughaday. meaning DESTROYER" II 10
noticeable that all Irish names At ths
first stage in their history had 90" ha.
fore them. the first change consisting n
dropping that 40" 1t will not hs
necessary. therefore. TO repeat the nams
with the co." before IL.
sullivan was originally Silli,ant and
Sulllvant. meaning quick sighted";
O'Donnell and Mcdonnell and all CON.
hinations OF that name were Donald,
Daniel. Dona, meaning dark ch,er,
Moloney VAS OMullownev. N~eloney,
Mullany. meaning "thoughtful'. Nc.
Cormack was O'Cormac. McCormae.
Mccormick, meaning son OF tho crown:
FLYNN was Flann. meaning red" Elan.
niCan was F~innegen. meaning "Dru,d":
Boyle was Boylan. Roland. Bolan. pov-
lin. meaning benign. O'Brian was
BRYAN. Bryant. Brinss. Bryon. meaning
author Brady was McBrady. mean.
Ing ship captain. and Macaulev WIS
O'cawlcw. McGawly. MrAuly. McAulH,
Cawley. meaning echo" or literally,
son OF the rock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE.
Every Red Man Learns II In Al.
dtttOn ia Ills own.

a white man who visits n foreign IA.
ton finds IL hard. and sometimes iunne
sible. to make his most ordinary Wants
known. The red man has no such t,.a.
Guilty the problem Of AZ universIl ,a..
a was solved centuries ago hy ~
savage inha bitants OF his western Vr-d
Should an Indian from northern Vas.
ka 20 to Patagonia he could by means >
this universal language converse " I'll he
southern brethren almost as easily ,s -
could with his ~nclghhors at homo TIA,
would also be- the case If he visited 'sr-
trail America or met the trib.-wo" o.,
our " Western prairies and mou'fa.'.
When this language VAS in,cr'sI .
one knows. says the roufh'S CON pan TO-.
hut every Indian learns II IN addition 90
his own. Recently two chiefs Of dI"srs.'
tribes met in tho Geographical Society
rooms in Washington and hold a 20 v.r.
satiou that lasted nearly tlrc" ho1's,
and Vet neither ono knew a word W TIE
others language.
This universal language is % course
made M OF signs. For example. a
Indian ~ passing through 4 e'-7's"
country and gees other Indians - a de-
lance he makes the peace Sigr' That '-
he holds M his blanket hv iNo corners
so that II covers his whol: 'isu|" III.
same though, is expressed hN 'N''''rE
Wv 'i'Hf ~ "
rliucd from tho face ANY ludi'' No'']
understand either one of those sls s.
Then there are the abstract s-"s hr
which these 'savaGes" can "Nrrres 'N"'
thoughts with regard ~ tho fret' |1r'
heaven. good. evil. life and d.''r
ness. health. riches and poverty |'
expressed ny drawing ~ iN1c''''
thread from the mouth, ard d'''h nv
%chopping this thread off. Auu'Isr sE
for death Is to hold III" tips Of '.' e..
gers of one hand against tho by
the Other. and lot them rrtduH'H -'
downward. and ~ last drop h'""''' -
palm.
Most white pcop'e thin 'h7' 'hH 70
dian word Of greeting. "llnw 1- 0'r"F
IN" Authorization of tive pu"s''o.. |'"'
are YOU Iiut tina is not So Tho N'''
is really "aou." which m,ar,- .'0'h''
or friend" So when he u.ii"- En t'
rrowls out his seemingly irjJ "''1
How" he is not asking after No1' '.'''
but telling YOU that he is a ir.cHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
PAINTING GARRICK'S FACE,
GninsbOrough Acknowledged the
DiMculty, Actor Won WAGER.

~ an entertainment NJ whico ''7'~,
borough and the famous actor I"'l
Garrick We're present an arj". ''-
m,rer ~ the great artist Declared "'-
coriing Ia BibIiOthck der Hf''hl' '.l
und DIES Wilson's. that ttuslH""tfA
had never failed To take = rr-s"" =
likeness IN a portrait. no matter NV
difficult the subject might lee
Garrick thrreupon asscr'"| NN'
G~aiushuroush could NOT paint '.a 'N"-
ness and begged 10 b" allowed - .,
for his portrait, Galnshorough, '"'s''
at IN" commission and cNp'''H'+ w
find II, very interesting to 'a''' ~
actors expressive count"nin.c D 't''
consented. GarriCk then mad" a '
wager viii the artists friends i.' .'
could prove to them that ti,'" "'1
one face NJ least hat Gam n''o0S
could not paint.
The results of the rrst s'''iHs vet"
very satisfactory - the Com".7 o.
artist. At the second sitting, U.""."'
GrlnshorouGn Was made unonm. Il %
aud nervous at finding II ucc'. --j 20
make several alterations iu Ar'
At the third sitting his d~,spl't~ ~ =
ranio extreme when on ,rulh,"'S 'H
half completed work with ,arrl'. o. ~ "a
he saw that the two bore ~ l''''" ''
sCmhlanCe to each other ti'l' Nh" g'''
trait had almost Ia be- rcpa.ut"d.
7 When Garrick appeared for t." '"H--
time. with the most innocent ">rr'- '"
imaginable. and begged the l'''"r '
begin work, Gaiushornugn, '1n'"i-"
angry, trokc out
Nv" no use for you' Won oar . .
thousands Of faces and never have H""
of Your own"
Smiling, Garrick left the studio =" A.,
N0upcA tn the artists friends that ne '11