davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
ELPASO
TENNIS
CENTER
This City to Have Impor-
tant Part in National
Campaign Started.
YOUNG PLAYERS TO
BE HELPED ALONG

~H ACTION of the delegates at the
annual meeti Of the United
IL States National Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION held recently in New York.
Fl Paso. Tex was designated q tennis
center This means that FL Paso viii
have an important part in the nation
wide campaign undertaken by the ma
tional association to further the de-
velOpment Of young tennis players.
At the annual meeting of 1916
the association made n beginning
when il authorized n series of pre-
liminary and sectional tOurna-
ments for juniors and boys. cul-
mfnatfng In tournaments for the
national championship OF each
class. The national events were
held at Forest Hills during the
national championship the idea
being that the youngsters would
thus have fine chance 10 see the
best players in the country in
action and pick mp many valuable
pointers rs to style of play and
factics on the court
The result exceeded the expectations
Of those who fathered the idea, for
more than 90 events for youngsters
were sanctioned with more than 100
boys and juniors competing This was
such a cordial endorsement that plans
were Immediately undertaken 10 broad
en- the scope of competition this season
BY its action at the annual meeting
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- association adopts policy when
no governing body in the field Of sport
has surpassed-in making competition
for beginners, eliminating in national
championships. available for boys all
over the country.
ANY club. college or park assO-
citation affiliated with the national
body, can give Gnnd is ur=~d to
Efveb a tournament under official
sanction OF the L. :. y. l. II. \.
winners of these events thereby
become eligible to compete in tour
namentk TO he held in more than
30 cities throughout the United
States. designated tennis
centerS-
The winners Of these tennis center
tournaments are thus made eligible 10
compete for the national boys champ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
All Forms Of Blood Diseases
Are Promptly Eradicated bv S. S. 5.

tism. Catarrh. Scorfula. Eczema. Tet-
ter. Malaria and other evidences oil
impurities which are indicated By ir-
ritations Of the skin. Impurities in
the blood also cause a general weak
enlns of the system which becomes
rundown and impoverished
There is no disorder OF the blood
hat does not promptly yield TO me
purifying and cleansing powers OF
:. :. II you feel thai your system
is not in perfect condition. your blood
is sluggish and few bottles of S 5 5
will tone you up and put new lie IN
vour blood. Write our chief meuicaI
adviser for advice regarding your own
case. addressing your letter TO swift
SDecific company. "a swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta. Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
Has a Magnificent Record OF
More Than Fifty Years Of
Satisfactory Use.

Because Of its uniform success in
the treatment of all manner Of blood
disorders. extending over a period Of
more than half a century. s s is
deservedly called the King OF Blood
Remedies"
s. s s is not a cure-all. and its use
has never been advised for every i'll
that flesh is heir TO II is strictly 4
blood remedy and tonic. and IL is alb
solutely unrivalled for the wide range
OF diseases that come under the head
of disorders of the blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
ROM ANDREMs, ROOK Our.

The second edit OF the T. S An
drews Worlds Annual Sporting
Record Book for 1917" is just off the
press. II contains the complete ring
record of over 100 famous boxer. in
Guiding Les Darcy. Fred Fulton. and
Richie Mitchell. In ad Iition il has over
100 pages devoted to the record events
in all branches Of sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
JINGLES
FROM SHORTHAND
PUTTING THE BARBER WISE

PUTTING THE BARBER WISE.
The old fan sat in a barber chair.
with Hatcher in his eye
The barber asked II the strike was fair
And he got a prompt reply:
"A striker A striker the old boy said
In a voice both loud and gruff:
I'VE baseball fans can knock IL dead
Why man that's bush league stuff
I'd like to see 'em all walk out.
Yes. seven days a week;
Just walk up TO the plate and clout
That pill upon the beak-
For the only strike that can get by
Is the one pitcher throws
And it's up to Wagner, Kauf and Ty
To smash It on the nose
\
JOie Rays legs are insured $40. 900.
Joe Mill gipe the insurance sharks run
for their money.
Some Of the good folks are hollering
for ways to improve baseball Here are
a few suggestions:
Have it played on skates
Postpone all games
Send it to the laundry.
Make il legal for players to stage
fight at every base.
Hang an umpire at the close OF every
Intersperse burIesoue show be-
tween innings.
Give away pop and peanuts.
Transfer all games to Mexico
No truth IN the report that the mil
lionaire polo players nil STRIKE
John D. Rockaguy today denied ne
will remain loyal to the Players ira
ternity Some more Of lawns OIL
Ran Johnson thinks so much of Dave
FuItz that we are not permitted TO
print IL here.
President Wilson waited for the sub
marines TO strike
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
TRADE BODY WOULD
DRAFT FARM LABOR
Philadelphia Bourse Warns Country
Crops Must Be Grown.

Philadelphia, Nov. ia oonscrip-
ton Of farm lober by the government
L. urged by the Philadelphia Bourse
in a statement ISSUED today. Unless
such action II taken before next spring
and agricultural labor placed on q
basis similar to that of the military.
the bourse asserts, tho food produc-
tion OF the country next year will fall
far below that of this year. This, 1t
adds. will be particularly true In the
farming districts of the Fast. where
the farms have been depleted Of hands
by the military draft, ana the high in
ducements offered by tho shipyards,
nnunition and other war plants and the
csntonment building contractors.
The declaration Of the bourse for
conscription OF farm labor says In
part:
"The government must quickly per-
feet and place in operation q schem
whereby farmers will be assured that
their skilled hands will ho: be drafted
for military service. VIII not be taken
from them by other industries at q
time when they are most needed and
will be kept at work. wages and nv-
ing conditions being fair and proper.
Between the planting and the har-
vest time, the military draft and the
Inducements offered by shIpyards. mu-
milton plants and cantonment building
contractors not only took away many
Of their workers but depleted the slim
surplus so that they were In many in
stances unable to harvest Properly
they hesitate to try again without u.s.
surance that they will; have a suffl-
cient. efficient and stable supply OF
help next year."
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
e1ulted, not an ounce Of supernuou

exulted, not an ounce Of supernuous
flesh.
:"An ready? Got my suitcase pack
ed7"
Yes, dear, everything's ready. I've
Just got to put these slippers in the
trunk. Then abruptly. Guy Bolton
was here"
THAT so?" indifferently. Guess I'd
better put on a clean collar"
He thought l looked wonderful-not
a day older. Oh. We had long talk.
He just left"
Anything else to go in?" he was
closing the trunk. Where's the key?"
"Oh, you've got to listenI' dragging
him to a chair and forcing herself
into his lap. Il used to be wild about
him and - tried to be this after
noon! But I couldn't get up even the
least little fiutter-oh. you ought to
be glad that can't thrill over anyone
but you-not even when I try"
Here. can the sentiment-and but
ton your shoes! II we're not out of
this room by six. wen be charged for
another day. And with your tight
wad proclivities you won't thrill
much over THATV
Copyright, IsI7.j
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
DIED..

PouIo-on Friday, November .. 1911.
at George Washington University
Hospital, SOPHIA N. POHLIG
(nee ForneD., beloved wife OF
August B. Pohlis. Of Kenilvorth.
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank
Seventh street northwest. to-
friends invited. Interment In Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
sAFFELL-On Thursday, November
8 1917. at Garfield Hospital. MARY
e Sa,Ei sAFTELL su Snes uDurnin). wife
Funeral from her late residence.
ls26 U street northwest, today
thence to St Paurs Catholic
Church, where requiem mass will
be said at o'clock Interment in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery Interment
private.
SILENCE-on Friday, November ..
puckett sile ence. Fairmo1nt
= He si r' ghrts' Nd. EMMA B.
Funeral from the First Presbyterian
Church, Fsirmont Heights, Nd,
and friends invited. philadelphia.
Pa. and St Louis, NO.. papers
please copy.)
STICKNEY-On Saturday morning,
November 10. 1917, EMILY G., only
daughter of George w. and the
late Mary z. Stickney.
Funeral from her late residence. 1924
Eleventh street northwest, today
at . p. N. Interment at Rutland,
WARFIELD-Suddenly. on November
9. 1917. at 1910 p. m. WILLIAM
r. WAKEFIELD, beloved husband
of Alice A. Warneld.
Funeral from his late residence. II
p street northeast, today at
10 a. m. Interment at Alexan-
dria, Va. 1nterment private.
alexandra papers please copy)
WHITTEMORE-On Saturday. No
vember 10, 1917. at 1:20 p. m. at
his residence. 1890 Sixteenth street
northwest. SYLVESTER PIERCE.
beloved son of Mrs. Elizabeth and
the late Park e. Whittemore,
aged 30 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMSON-On Friday, Novem-
Der Q. 1917. at p. m. at his resi-
dence, lab Newton street north
west, JOHN r. WILLIAMSON,
formerly OF Accotink, Va, beloved
husband OF Mary Lacy William
son, aged q years.
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at 2 p. m Funeral pri-
vate-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
THOs. }. OWEN q son. AuctIoneer.

TRJ STEFS' SAFE OF VALUABLE REAE
ESTATE IMPROVED EH SEVENTEEN
TWO-SrOEH AND CELLAR MODERN
BRICK HOUSES. KNOWN A. TIISl51 Y
I'm 2S+S7 STAPLES STREET NORTH
EAST AND l2os-lo I2-ls-l5 I7-I9 ORREN
STREET NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON,
D. C
By virtue of two certain t,s's o. Trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. S5s5 folio No 81 ard
l4bcr No. S5l5 folio No. - e. se1 o. the
Land Records OF the Distri-g of Columlla and
At The rsquet Of enc of the parIies scrIred
thereby. the understand t-ustccs VII al st
public auction in front u The rretnizls On the
SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. n. isIT.
at O'Clock y. m, te f1lg .ns loleTih1d Land
and premises sruafed IN tie C1vrfv Of Mnsl.ng-
ton. District Of Columbia DESIGNATED as and he-
Ing lots numbered 2 s. S. 9, 60 -. a.. - e0 &C
Is, y. 8. in slunre O.. and lots numhTfcd X.
3. 3. 45, in SQUARE SOS in n. G. Staples SuO-
division Of part of ''Tinidsd" A. p-r plat
recurded in The ofios Of the Surveyor ior the
District of Columbia, in Llbrr q, al folio q,
together with the Improvements thereun, each
parcel 10 be sold separately.
Terms os sale: Onc-third Of purchase mcney
10 be paid IN cash. halsnce in two eCual install
meuts. a7ahle IN one and two yeaus. with m
terest at rer cent Tsr hnnun. payable Ssrni-
Annually from the date Of sale serIrcd By dcSd
Of trust On the rruperty s1d or al cash at .the
option Of the ruruhAser A deposit Of sa0 VIII
be required at time o. sale on each parcel sold;
Al Von's9ahClhks FecNlulnts eees AZ c1st %
purchaser and terms of Gis 10 be comnlied
with within fifteen days of date a sale. oth-rS
wise trustees Will reserve the right to sell the
property Al the risk aud cost ~ defaultinr pur-
chaser after five Gays advertisement Of tAid
resale in some ne,rsTarer in MGshingt0n, H. q.
HAROLD y. DE WITT,
BERT 7. AMOS.
Trustees
FRED S. SwINDEsL, HENRY T. QUINN.
Attorneys for Party Secured.
The above sale has been postponed unt1
THURSDAY. November IS. lsrI. sams hour -
place. ~ crden q the Trustee<.
ras Mlls
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
BABIES and WEDDING
ON GR0CER'S SPR0GRAM
About 100 Infant, to Compete for
Convention Hall Awards.

A baby contest, a edding and other
features are on the program for the
final week OF the annual food show
being given by the Retail Grocers'
Association in Convention Hall.
1t is expected that more than 1os
babies will have been entered when
the Judges begin picking out the best
looking kid" Saturday afternoon. The
names of the contracting parties and
the actual time of the wedding will
not be divulged until the day Of the
-event-
Tonight a demonstration on how to
handle the busy little bee," will be
given by an expert. who will 60 in
cage filled with the honey-getters.
Tonight will be retail and wholesale
zrocers' night
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
SALTPETER TRUST URGED.

Santiago. Chill, Nov. 1.-The all i'm
portant product saltpeter. used ex-
tensively in the manufacture Of muni-
hons, Is the object of much concern
among Chilian producers They are
alarmed over the Capitalization Of the
purchases of saltpeter projected by
the allied countries and have de-
manded the establishment Of q
central selling organization to pre-
vent the lowering OF the price.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED - BY RESPECTABLE
young married couple. with baby.
two rooms in northwest section of
city. Mount Pleasant preferred; or
small apartment. Address BOX rs.
Herald Office. II
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Henry ]. and Bertha +. Walther. boy.
Guy B. and lone Taylor, girl.
RAYMOND and Maude Pearl, girl.
Alexander 7. and Anne y. Osborn, boy
Grady T. and Catherine Oakley, girl and boy
(twins).
John H and Lillian Mathews, girl
Harry and Sadie Koehler. boy.
Charles L. and Neel Hutton, boy
Ernest and Ethel de GoSorza, girl.
Arthur Z. and Mabel Dennison. girl.
Everett and Mary Ellis. boy.
Frank and Frances Bonner girl
C0LORED.
Thomas and Maud L. Pye. boy,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Alfred ]. Colby, u yrs., Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Nancy A. Ordway, IS yrs, 1850 Euclid st.
Emily G. SticSney, Al yrs., l?2i llth st. NV.
Mary f Saffell 81 yrs., Garfield Hospital
Edward T. Hickman. a yrs, 1000 ID St me-
Edward c. Beavers, 4s yrs, $50 10th st. se
Fred selly. 3S yrs. tuberculosis Hospital
John L. Williamson, r yrs, 1913 Newtor
st. NV.
Ethel W. Davis, II US, 1852 9Th It sv.
COLORED
Gertrude Peyton, 20 VS., 80 Davenport IT. NV.
John s. Robinson, 6S U.s., z1ol C st. NV.
Abraham Oden. IS VS., tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12

This series is n continuation of
sSTheir Married Life," produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
.The Married Life of Helen and
warren appearing exclusively In
this paper, II the only series now
being written by Mabel Herbert
Urner.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad COL
umns OF The Washington Herald.
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
AUCTION SALE.
ADAM A wEsCHLER. Auctioneer.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF ELECTRIC MO-
TOEs. AUTO PARTS. ETC.
There Nll be sid hy 0ubc aucfi0u on wEDE
NEsDAN. the 18th day u NUrcmbcr ~, at
oclock .. n. Al the postulIice i. pa-tuseut An
mex F1rsS and h strects no-thsast, nhu = lm
electric mOtu-s, from 10 q l-h1rsaruu mar.
netos, rhecstats, Ernsrurcs switches rr-aus.
starting boxes. parts o. Wasurhsl Tloars. etc.
Itrns-CGsh. A. :. Ri RLESuN.
no-E,A pdsfrr astcr Genrrri
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
PERSONALS.

FAIR OPPORTUNITY 10 DF1T0Sr
st-1te that our Oders are bs.r 49,. -. -
mare you bid o. tie mra's u6rn sgitS. 80
o'efeoan that you care TO al and n. ds.r
sos through LIE rTessed lls9ltnirz. bIf -
pnone US JUsTH'S OLD STAND, s,s %.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

When you want money you
want it promptly. Deal with re-
liable concerns advertising in The
Herald.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current rates; speoh
PRIVILEGES with respect TO prior usmeuts.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc, sI7 18th 81. u
MONEY TO DoAN-sNo 10 s5oo.soo ON D. @.
real estate. Several trust funds. 81 TO per
cent. All transactions conducted with eccnorni-
cal consideration for borroWerS
WM- h. SAUNDERS A CO.
Southern Building 17 18th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
REFRIGERATORS.
EDUCATIONAL.
FOR SALE-MISCELLkNEoUS.

FURS-LADY WILL SACRIFICE HER
hhndscpe st of valuable fun. Nery Ia-ssr
sc~i1 and mgf. new, never worn: gfnr S.ath,
no use Tor them; worth So. sa-ifre f-- SIS.
Also very latest iaris modI fur czpec1at. pithi
laIfSt mun 10 match. never Usef 10 reasonable
cfer refused. as Z an c1nr-li0F 20 mr. " N.
then at once. Mrs. ALGEENON MILLER,
~ X s. NV q
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12

WANTED BOY TO LEARN
the printing trade; excellent
opportunity. Also boy for proof
press. Apply FOREMAN The
Washington Herald. after E
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12

CLERKS, AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
freight handlers: also boys over IS years old.
Apply TIMEKEEPER. Adams Express Co., ID
and sts. ne. nos
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
FOR SALE-GARACES

CIT GARAGE THAT WILL OTTTIST
AZ sArags IN the nafEef IL arpgarsucs 49,
o,.lv' o.. snd I-lce V. 7. a BiEN. I;Is' q -,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12

Machinists, boilermakers, ma
chinists' helpers, boilermakers'
helpers, clerks, messenger
boys, baggage and mail port
ers; white and colored labor
ers. Apply Room 3oS, Union
Station.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12

WANTED-BOY AS STOCK
clerk for our linen department;
splendid chances for advance
ment. Apply W. B. MOSES &
SONS, fourth floor office.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12

The sbov, sale has been postponed una
THURSDAY. November IS. iSrI. sams hour -
place. by crden q the Trustee<
nes.t,ls,u.H
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12

WANTED -LABORERS WHITE.
$2.75 per day; steady work. APP
ply Timekeeper. ADAMS EXPRESS
CO., I'd and ! ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12

FRED S. swINDEL. HENRY ]. QUINN.
Attorneys for Party Secured
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

COLoRED MAN WANTS JOB HOUSE
cleaning, etc. c. r. Smith, l0ll II st. nv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
SCENE FROM

not able to predict at present what the
exact acreage of beets will be, but the
outlook is more encoura ging than for
some time past. The railroad across
the reservation will be completed long
before time to harvest the beets and
the reservation supply is assured
Farmers Coming In.
Several trips to Colorado have re-
suited in bringing to western Montana
some of the best farmers in that state
and many have already arrived with
their families and implements ready
to begin the work of preparing the
soil as soon as the winter will loosen
its grip and permit of blowing. Much
land has been leased by these men, but
there are many of our own farmers in
this district who will make sugar beets
part of their farm crops this year.
The office building is provided with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

ton of its own volition. The first Of
fer was Internationally made and the
second increase of 80 cents n ton was
based on the condition that the price
of sugar next December be as high as
1t is at present. There is none ac-
quainted with general conditions but
believes that sugar will be as high if
not higher by the time specified in
the offer. If this is the case. sugar
beets will be one of the most profitable
crops western Montana farmers have
ever planted and the factory will dis
tribute much hard cash in this district
next fall.
AS soon as the factory begins opera
ton it is planned to hold open house
and give everybody an opportunity to
inspect the plant and familiarize them
selves with how sugar is made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
ascent 'Danderine' Will
Save Your Hair and
Double Its Beauty.
Try This! Your Hair Gets
Soft, Wavy, Abundant
and Glossy at Once.

Save you hair! Beautify it! II is
only a matter Of using n little Dan
derine occasionally to have n head of
heavy, beautiful hair: soft, lustrous,
wavy ana free from dandruff. 1t is
easy and inexpensive to have pretty.
charming hair and lots OF it, Just get
n 25-cent bottle of knowlton's DAN
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-appiy a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance; freshness,
fluffiness and an incompatible gloss
and lustre, and try as you will you can
not find n trace of dandruff or falling
hair: but your real surprise will he
after about two weeks use, when you
will see new hair--fine and downy at
first-yes -hut really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Dandcriue Is, we believe. the only sure
hair grower: destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and 1t never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair--takinE one
small strand at n time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

The sale of Professor Nolpi'S paint
ings from the navan2ati palace and the
Villa PA, Florence, occupied eight days
and realized S94il92. When the sale
ended Thomas T. Kirby said il was the
greatest sale ever held in this country,
judged by the general excellence OF the
collections. Many Titians were sold.
and among the purchasers were Joseph
+. Widoncr, Henry G. F'rick. otto IL.
Kahn and many museums.
An affidavit on which the attach
ment was granted said that the paint
inGS were worth only 500 each,
whereas if they had been genuine they
would have been worth 5000 each. Mr.
johnson, in an another affidavit. said
he was not an expert Judge of paint
ings, and that in buying the pictures
he relied on the description in the cata-
lOgtic,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
Officials Of Sugar Company
Confident Refinery Will
Be Finished in Summer.
BIG CREW AT WORK
Construction of 100000
Factory Being Rushed by
Big Crew of Men.
Continued From Page One.)


pit for the purpose of storing the coal
needed for the operation of the eight
large steam boilers which will furnish
about half Of the power needed for
operation. Coal will be dumped into
the pit direct from the railroad cars
and will be reloaded for factory use
by means of a clam derrick.
Glad Of Settlement.
The settling Of the railroad strike
was the cause OF considerable joy on
the part Of the men who are in active
charge Of the construction and was a
great relief to the minds of the repre-
sentatives of the Great Western COM
pany. Resident Manager Wilson and
Agriculturist Barr A strike would
have tied up the shipments which are
coming along at regular intervals and
would have necessitatcd closing down
the work within few weeks. The Of
ficials are certain now that unless
some unforeseen contingency arises
the factory will be ready within the
contract time, September I. It is ex-
1ected that all Of the steel material will
be here this month. Within short
time the force of men now employed
will be increased to 500 and they will
be kept steadily at work until the
plant is finished.
Beet Seed.
One of the chief difficulties faced
by sugar companies is lack of suit
able seed. The western Montana plant
is well supplied from this standpoint.
Missoula warehouses now hold 1900
bags of selected sugar beet seed and
this is sufficient to plant 10000 acres
of beets, which is probably more than
will be planted the first year. This
seed was raised on the company's own
farm at Idaho Falls and is the best that
can be secured. 1t is fully the equal of
European seed. Agricnlturist Barr is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
ST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRE
BOUGHT FAKE PICTURE
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times
ON the charge that two paintings.
sold last November at the American
Art galleries by Prof. Ella Nolpi of
Florence. Italy, as old masters, were
not genuine, Justice Hotchltiss grant
ed an attachment for $i1 500 against
any property of Professor \olpi's that
may be found in New York. The at
tachmcnt was issued in a suit brought
on an assigned claim of Jackson John
SON a millionaire art collector of 81
Louis, who paid IS 400 for the pictures.
lery,' sold as Peter Paul Rubens, and
"Augustin Lomellini," sold as the worl,
of Anthony Van Dyck