davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
In the Nature Of Apology.

An unintentlonnlly lrreyerent prayer
was made In n missionary meeting
called for the benefit Of Chinese con
verts. "oh, Lord" prayed n fervcnt
helper In the work. "we have Stunned
these, thy children. because OF their
plgiails and crooked eyes. but q Lord,
We are sorry, Tor We have this day
learned thnt they. too. nre made In thy
image" llarper's Magazine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
lover the Top"
By An American Soldier
Who Went
ARTHUR GUY EhPEY
Msekiss Csnss, Ss,cins In F,sses
Msekins Csnas, Ss,sins IN F,saes

tCoe1nss. MI. ~ Arhur 9sy sspsy)
Continued next week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

The term market gardener was orig
lnHlly marsh gardener" according 10
John Evelyn's English translation. 1873
Of he In Qulntinyne's "Compleat
Gardner" which was Dedicated by the
publishers, Matthew Gillyapwer and
james Partridge. 10 Lord Capell Of
Tewksbury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

\ coin with hole IN II Il said 10
b" lucky. Beau Bruiumel trnced the
beginning Of his ruin TO accidentally
giving his lucky coin IA sirpcnce
with hole In ~ 10 cnbman. To the
close Of his life he maintained that
"Rothschild or some OF his rascally
set got hold Of H."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
Why Called .aIooahoundn.-

Bloodhounds were first known ms
southhounds. owing To their ability 10
track the deer Wild buur or the wolf
When the wounded game broke away
and was lost these good-nosed dogs
were used In trucking the quarry by
the blood trail, AMI hence they were
finally called bloodhounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09


neth"dS used IN attack ana defense,
W'r'hE Parues' mass formation, anu
me PROCEDURE lot P"'soh'ghs h'thchS'
Wl inc tehth uHN We again met our
lr'ehus ho'hi'ies ~ 'heNehuN .
'"''' v ,sN "ou'S ''''e y, 'n's'''' "N''
~ Wv Wv" VI
A'er uh'oaulhs our rai"hs anu
equipment, we hneu UP on the r"ad IN
o"'u"ins vi i"u's "ai'ihs ior 'he oruer
10 inarch'
dull ruinhling could be heard. The
sun was shining. turned to the mnn
on my r,I anu asheu' "h"ts ,he
l'"'Se' n'"' ne u'u n"' hno"' ou' MS
i"ce was VI pe"'se'h co'or' Jun
y" my r,en'' a.s" u'u n", Ano"' cp'
susses''u UNIT ! h"sh the se'sehn''
coming towards us was an oid graz
zleu sergeant property req up WIN
the war 80 'awsk"d MN
Think IT'S going TO rain. sergeantT
He looked nj me IN contempt ana
grunted. lows IL n-goin' ter rain With
the bioomin' sun a-shininT l looked
"rhem's the guns up the line, me
lad. and you'll get enough 81 'em be.
fore you gets back to Bllghty."
Ny knees seemed to wilt. and ]
squenked out a weak "oh u
Then we started our march up TO the
line In ten-kilo tricks. After the FIRST
nay hhrch we "rriNeu NJ our resi-
pllle's' IN france ,heS eau theIh res'
p''le's' because WINE III 'i'ein iomlnS
"orhs seven uhys "eeA anu on Inv
eiHhth uhy OF ,he W'.k ne Is gwen
t"eh'yiour hours on MS own
'"r p''''' "hs spacious hiair'
lu,s' oa'n ." ,'e 'ei' sue vi tne roau'
Wnioh ma one huhureu ehtrihces.
..i,, a"n ~. -, . sns, '"'s' "l.u ,, "''"
~, .,' ~, 'o'''
-, - ,s, o.'' - os'"s "'s
IN - 80 ,,.a,', ,' NJ. ~, -.
e. b., sa nu,,'. "', w. !"
s,row and u.as soa, a., &c.,
,,,,,s, - st.. -, 49,, -,
! a,rola u,t,h nr,,,',,n', 49,. -, ~ ,n
o,or mo ar ,hnnah, ~, -. -, 81
worried ,hrnr,, .nY nn,,ar,, 10" -, ~
nm no ,,,,au' I,,,na 90 80, -
baep n, tho Iine hs,o,. al a.,,a1
him. 49," N'
.r
rs wo-,ed ,sr.''', ro. 49,, 80 ''aa'
can,, s,oonr az "'''''' ~ ""' 4
p, -,
orr 80, 80 80 nc ens"ereu'
Ena,a ,,a, ' ~, s,.''n we. . e
.,aa,,n.r 'n '.. "n'e on ,is .lrle"us inc
.coo,,os nr III, ,,na W. n, nv
-, rou'n.'', y, $1,000, 10y NV "'e 'ie o"ne
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
Strong as an Ostrich.

Tie strength Of an ostrich Is pro-
dlglous; he can dlscmhowcl horse or
Kick through n sheet Of corrugated
Iron. To an unprotected man IN the
open nm Infatuated ostrich IL ms dan
gerous as the Hos. Many have lost
their lives through ignorance Of his
strength, his speed, and his Implacable
ferocity.-Willlam G. scully. In the At.
lantlc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
CHAPTER ..
From Mufti to Khaki.

From Muftl to Khaki.
II was In an Office In Jersey City.
I was sitting at my desk talking to
lieutenant Of the Jersey National
Guard. On the wall was big war
map decorated with variously colored
little flags showing the position of the
opposing armies on the western front
In France. In front of me on the desk
lay New York paper with big flaring
headlines:
LusITANIA SUNK! AMERICAN
LIVES LOST
The windows were open and feel
ing of spring pervaded the air.
Through the open windows came the
strains of a hurdy-gurdy playing in the
street, Didn't Raise My Boy to Be
n Soldier"
"Lusitania Sunk! American Lives
Lost !"-"I Didn't Raise My Boy to
Re u Soldier" To us these did not
seem to jlbe.
The lieutenant In silence opened one
of the lower drawers of his desk and
took from 1t an American flag which
he solemnly draped over the war map
on the wall. Then, turning to me with
a grim face. said:
How about it, sergeant? You had
better get out the muster roll of the
Mounted Scouts, as l think they will
be needed in the course of few days"
We busted ourselves till late In the
evening writing out emergency tele-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

The Vatican. including u number o.
connected buildings erected nj differ
ent periods, covcrs space Of l.i5l by
70I feet and has 2oo sinlrwnys 20
courts and +,a22 rooms No statement
has been mndc ~ the number OF tCrv-
ants employed there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
TIT: TOP
81
AN AMERI(AN S0I,DIER
WHO WENT q 81
ART1lUl GUY FNpFY
MACHINE GUNNER. SERVING N fRANce
| OIs7 on \
lAafrus GY TIM

normal. People were calmly proceed
ing to their work. Crossing the
street. accostcd Bobbie with:
"Can you direct me to the place of
damageT
He asked me. "What damage?"
In surprise, l answered. "why. the
damage caused by the Zeps."
With wink he replied;
"There was no damage; we missed
them again"
After several fruitless inquiries of
the passersby, I decided to 90 on my
own in search of ruined buildings and
scenes of destruction. boarded bus
which carried me through Tottenhan
Court road. Recruiting posters were
everywhere. The one that impressed
me most was life-size picture of
Lord Kitchener with his finger point
ing directly at me, under the nptlon
CT "Your King and Country Need You"
No matter which way l turned. the
accusing finger followed me. | was
an American, in multi. and had little
'' 'NH ." ' '"f'' VI ny N'"''
i'hu no hiiis' nlu my couiltr! hau
seen lit not TO need me, but still that
loih,ihs niger ii"ue II'e ieei S'i'h'' anu
III u. ease. got On 'he ous 10 ,ry
10 dissipate this feeling by mixing
with the throng Of the sidewalks.
Presently l came to recruiting Of
nee. Inside, sitting az desk was
lonely Tommy Atkins. decided 10 IN
terview him In regard To joining the
british army. | opened the door. lie
looked up ana greeted me win Il sy'
nyte want to tyke onF
looked at him and answered, "Well.
whatever that is, I'll take chance
at It."
Without the aid Of an interpreter,
found out that Tommy wanted TO know
II l cared to join the British army. He
asked me: 'Dld you ever hear OF the
Royal FusiliersT Well, In London.
you know, Yanks are supposed TO know
everything. so | was not going TO ap-
pear ignorant and answered, Sure"
After listening for one half-hour to
Tommy's tale of their exploits on the
firing line. / decided to Join. Tommy
took me TO the recruiting headquarters,
where | met q typical English captain.
He asked my nationality. I immedi-
ately pulled out my American passport
and showed 1t to him. 1t was signed
by Lansing. After looking at the
passport, he Informed me that he was
sorry but could not enlist me. AS 1t
would be breach of neutrality.
Insisted that l was not neutral, be-
cause to me It seemed that real
American could not be neutral when
big things were In progress. but the
captain would not enlist me.
With disgust In my heart I went out
In the street. had gone about
block when a recruiting sergeant who
had followed me out Of the Office
tanned me on the shoulder with his
swagger stick and said: "S'y. l can
get you in the army. We have lief
tenant down at the other office who
can do anything. He has just come
ont Of the o. T. G. (0fficers' Training
corps) and does not know what neu-
trallty Is" decided to take II chance,
and accepted his Invitation for an in
PRODUCTION to the lieutenant. entered
the Office and went up to him. opened
up my passport and said:
Before going further I wish to state
that am mn American. not too proud
to fight. and want to Join your army"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

parnphcrnnlia into II. l Thought he
would never stop. but when the pile
reached TO my knees he paused long
enough 10 say, Next, No. 5211, 'Arris,
u company" ! gazed In hewildermcn'
at the pile Of junk In front Of me, and
then my eyes wandered around looking
FOR the wagon which was 10 curry II
to barracks. ] was rudeiy brought to
earth by the quarter exclnimlng,
Ere, you, 'op u; tyke II ANY; blind
my eyes, 'e's looking for is bntman 10
clip I'm carry IT,
Struggling under the load. with fire.
quent pauses for rest, reached our
barracks (large car barns), and my
plntoon lender came to the rescue. IL
was a marvel TO me how quickly he
assembled the equipment. After he
had CONNECTED the task, he showed me
how 90 adjust II on nv person, Pretty
soon stood before him a proper Tom.
my Atkins In heavy marching order,
feeling like an overloaded camel.
on my feet were heayy.soled boo,s
studded with bobnnils tho to.s and
heels OF which were re.,nforceJ nv
,tc.l balf.moons Nv LOGS v.r. In.
cosed in wooden puttees. olive drnb I'm
color. with nv ,rousars oyerl,nplnr
them nj tho ron. Tb.n n vyool,, kb.ti
,unic under which w,s 4, hiu,sh yr,v
woolcp shirt. minus N collar, b.nc,,b
this sb,r, a vooian holly bo,1 a,o,,
six ,ncbas wide bcid In nloca n, ,Ie
strings az white tane On nv bcnd
wns n be,vv voolen ,rencb can with
bup. eorlons hu,,oned ovar the 20,
Then tho eoulnmen,. A canvas h.,,
with ammuni,io, noc,o,s ami ,y,o
vlde canvas s,r,rs ut. sus,,,d.rs
,,lIed "D- STRAINS ,as,anaa 90 ,h,, ri,
4, from, ,ass,n, oy,r o.ch s,o,,,,,.r
crossing In ~, ,n,,,d,, 90 ,,,, ,a.,, a,,
,t,,cbcd hv hnci,Ios o., a., 90. ., ,,a
belt On the rIyht side ~ Tho h.,,
hun, n v.,e- ho,,,a co,o.,,, Ia, o.,
an IN. la,, s,,,o -,,as ,,,. ha,ona, 49,,
sc,hh.-d ,,d ,,,ran,,,.,, ~, ~,
MI handia s,ra,,,,a,, ,.a a.. -,
s.,hhar, Ia 49, -. -. ~. a..
,r.rchI,, zoo, ..r-,,1 a. g.,,,as -,
This ,na, was = .nn,hina,,on , ,a anI
- WV was '''n"'''"'''" p,oh anu
'i"". .""'ns hhN'rS"cA "hS
,',"ll'eu " 'i' wv s'us VI 'n' pe'''
- =" ny '"'" ""N Wv l''h' nus"
''"'' - W r'". "s Nv" '""'"s
an ,h. ho,,o,, -, ,h, -. ~. 49,.
vs. VI" o''.'"' W VI, p''N ""s NY
-, y" " '"n,,'I VI "'a' ,''''e
loo,,n, ,,r. ,oIiv rnI, - s,.a,,,,,
ON ION of tho n1ct With /, n,oo,., Iii,
for cleaning Tho hro,eh q, che ia, mr..
iec,Inr from each end On Ia,,,r,,
oropnd INV uoIs, HIM, hr,s ;ao,.
knIfa with . c,n.onon.r a,,ac,n,o,,
Tho n,ck contained INV ov.rcoa, an
extra pair OF socks. chang. of und,r.
wear. hold all fcontaIninr knife fork
spoon, comb. toothbrush. lather brush.
shaving soap, and n razor made OF lin.
with "Made I'm England" slammed On
IT,. blade; when trying 10 shave with
this II made you wish that you were
ut war with Patagonia. so that you
could have "hollow ground" stamped
MADE in Germany") then your house
wife, button-cleaning OUTFIT. consisting
Of brass button stick. two stiff
brushes. and a box OF soldiers
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-06

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
bic, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filed
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken frow over
work become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a general
decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment Or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rhematism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-06

surprise awaiting them, because after
just one application the gray hair van
lshes and your locks becon.c luxuri-
antly dark and beauu1Iul
This is the age Of youth, gray-hair
ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with the Sage and
Sulphur tonight ard you'll be amazed
at your youthful appearance and the
real beauty and healthy condition OF
your hair within a few days. Inquiry
at drug stores here shows that they al
sell lots Of "Wyeth s Sage and Sui
phur' and the folks using it are en-
thusiastic. This preparation is de
ightful toilet requisite. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
ventiOn of disease
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-06

Gray, faded hair turned beautifully
~ark and lustrous almost over light. is
reality, If YOU II take the trouble to
mix sage tea d sulphur, but hat s
the use you get large bottle Of the
ready-to-use tonic, called "Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Compcund' at drug
stores here. Millions Of h!,~-cs Of
'Wyeth 81 are sold annually. saws a
well-known druggist, because it dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has happened.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
bruch with Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur
and draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. Those
whose hair is turning graz, becoming
faded, dry, scraggly and thin lave 4
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-06

ounces Of Jad Salts; take table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. The IA
mouse salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
'lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the
urine SO it no longer is a source of
irritation, thus ending bladder disord-
ers.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delight effervescent
lithiawater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-06
To Improve Your Digestion

For years my digestion was SO
poor that | could only eat the light
est foods. | tried everything that
| heard Of to get relief, but not I'm
til about year ago when | saw
Chamberlain S Tablets advertised
and got bottle Of them did [ find
the right treatment. Since taking
them my digestion is fine. Mrs
Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-06
LITTLETON COLLEGE

Hot water neat, electric lights
and other modern improvements.
The 9th annual session will begin
September 25th.
Write for new illustrated cata-
logue; also for particulars con,
corning our special offer; to a few
girls who can not pay our catalo,
que rate. Address j. NJ. Rhodes
Littleton n. G..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-06
FAIR PROFIT PRICES
PRICES ESTABLISHED Angus 5.

by the food
of agreed
ing profit merchant the present market
The prices based upon good standard quality
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
If Germany Won
By Caspar Whitney
Of the Viqilantes

Do you realize what would happen to
us in America if Germany defeated
Great Britain and France?
You think Of US as separated from he,
by 5000 miles of water, but oceans in
these days of electricity and airships
and submarines are barriers no more
effective than mountain brooks.
You recall the German U-boat which
suddenly appeared last summer at our
very door to sink several cargo and
passenger steamers off our New Eng
land coast?
Within six months after victory OF
Germany in Europe German warships
and German troopships would be on
their way to our ports to levy the great
tribute upon this rich country which is
part and parcel of the German war
plan.
That's what the triumph of the Kai-
ser would mean to America and to vol,
billions of dollars of tribute of which
you would have to pay your share
through oppressive taxation. 1t is on
the Pan-Germanic programme.
Officers, merchants, educators said as
much to me in Germany, Belgium. Po
and during my year behind the Ger
man lines on relief work. And Won
have probably read the corroborative
evidence of their purpose in the
Kaiser's threat to Ambassador Gerard ::
America had better look out after this
war!"
In Brazil, Chile, and Venezuela prom
.nent German merchants whom 7 mat
IN the course of my travels frankly
contided to me the intention of Ger
many zone day" to make an "overseas
Germany" Of South America. And an
elephant catcher from Hamburg told
me years ago in the jungles of Lower
Siam that the day was coming" when
Germans would not need to ask "ner-
mts of England or France or siam,
for free hunting hand in Siam or
Malay. AS German officer at their
great headquarters in Northern France
SAID to me once at the close of a dis
cusslon as to where the war WAS lead
ing the principal belligerents-G Great
Britain, France and Germany world
power or complete defeat; Gcrmany
wants no halfway RESULT"
German victory would at once put
IN jeopardy all the principles for which
we ever fought-freedom on hnd in
1875, liberty at sea in 1912, tie right
of frontier lines in 1S47, the re,
affirmation of the freedom of the white
man through giving freedom to the
negro in 1861, and the rights of little
nations in 1893.
The chances are that England France
and Belgium alone could not hold the
Germans. The United States must lean
to their side, the American people must
leap to their side. Not American sol
diers only, not American ships only
not American guns only, but Americar
men. women and children from Maine
to Texas, from Texas to Oregon. must
In one way or another consider them.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

tions: Degas sharp, deep. more profound.
scornfully sarcastic Duranty clear-headed,
dry, full of repressed disappointment But
about the time of Manets death the centre
of art shifted from the Nouvelle Athenes to
the Cafe de la Rochcfoucauld. Degas fol-
lowed 1t. He was seen there every evening,
end every morning he breakfasted there
every year looming UP greater and more
brilliant in the admiration of the young men
Latterly Degas has abandoned cafe life. He
dimes with Ludovic Haevy and few friends
the opera or the circus to draw and find new
motives for pictures. Speaking to land
scape painter at the Cirque Fernando, he
said "A vous ii faut la vie naturelle. moi
la vie factice."
In the group of illustrations present
ed on this page to-day we give fore
taste of the Hearn collection, which is
to be placed on view at the American
Art Galleries next Tuesday. An ad-
vance copy of the catalogue confirms
the impression reported here last Sun
day that the sale will bring an extraor-
dinary body of American pictures before
the public. This section runs to 139
numbers and the works numerated
would seem to make a ,vertable little
museum of native art, ranging from
pioneers like Inness and Wyant to such
essentially modern types as the late
Theodore Robinson. Of the transatlantic
schools the English, German, Swedish.
Belgian, French and Dutch are rep
resented, carrying the record along to
number 2G4, when the old masters be-
gin. These are of various continental
schools, the French. Spanish Italian,
Dutch and Flemish; but the special
glory of the Hearn collection where
the older pictures are concerned is pro-
vldcd by Sir Joshua, Gainsborough.
| Romney, Morland and so on through
practically all the notable figures of
the eighteenth century tradition. Con-
stable and Turner are also conspicu-
Gus. The gems in this part of the
sale will be reserved for the fifth ses-
sion, set for Friday evening, March
l. Reynolds's "Lady Spencer" will then
be sold, as well as his "Dr. Charles
Burney"; Romney's "Miss Hollings-
WORTH" and the famous Gainsborough
"Blue Boy" the rival of the picture
at Grosvenor House. Among the CONT
mental paintings scheduled for this
final session is an important portrait
by Goya, and there will be some works
by Guardi, Il master for whom Mr.
Ilearn had special prediction.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

PSRAS
COLLECTIONS OF NJ. LOUIS SAKII\
MODERN PICTURES
WATER COLOURS and DRAWINGS
by: Barye Rosa Bunileur. Buuard. T. l.. Brow.
,ero'' Dsub,gy. ilalnlier. Deoauits. f;earros
pia2 A de DreuN } Dupre- tromeiiIH. ,,eritsg glt
isabey, Jacdue. Jongkind Minel G,lstaye AIorca.i
Klcard, RochegroSsc. Rousseau. Stevens. Truyus.
OLD PICTt RES
MPnHTANT WORKS BY BARYf.
:, sale IN consequence NJ decease at the Gaierie
l9ls On vie" February Is and March
- Aucuoieers; ": i. LAIR DuBREUTI. & Rue
Iayart. NJ HENRI BAUDoIN 10 ,u, Grange
Batehere. Paris. Experts. II GEORGES PETTi
Rue de seze II. il II. TKirP Rue ST
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
The One-Man Show
Comes to the Front
Pictures by Mr.. A. v. Tack-The Landscapes of
MIR. George lnness, Jr.--Mrs. Whitneys
Group of indigenous" Paintings
George Moore and Degas
By Royal Cortissoz

of the Metropolitan Museum
cln1el defining of the institution
ueng 'he application 10
fulfilled,
exhibition iewey textiles, objects
influence of its mulfarous collections These
the Bulletin adaptations variations
the Museum admirably indicative actual
often faithful
learning
GOES Museum for ideas and them his The col
styles
concludes The Metropolitan
the
Hmtabe suggestion What of this Museum
other throughout the country The time
will
working together. American
M the old labels Made Somewhere taken
c the observer of this country
ut possible popularity any
exhibition of pictures.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
The monthly show at The City Club is
Of paintings by Kenneth Clark.

The monthly show at Che City Club is
Of paintings by Kenneth Clark.
The Art Alliance, in conjunction with
the Toy Manufacturers Association, is
holding an exhibition of toys made in
America. In one gallery there is a
special exhibit of toys made by in
termed Allied soldiers, Polish refugee
dolls, toys made by old men of New
York, etc.
In the Avery Library. at Columbia
University, there is an exhibition OF
pictorial photographs of the university
There are 112 prints, produced in COM
petition for three prizes of $75. S25
and SIS. The contest was projected
with view to bringing out the beau
ties of the buildings and grounds and
obtaining an historical record.
A memorial exhibition Of the works
of the late Toby Rosenthal is to be
held in the Palace of Fine Arts at
San Francisco, and the director of that
institution, Mr.. J. Nilsen Laurvik.
would be glad to hear from owners
Of such works in New York and other
Eastern cities. He is also anxious to
procure letters by Rosenthal, and, in
lieu of original paintings. photographs
which might be made use of in the cat
alOguc.