davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Dead Indian Ranch Visitor

George McLein. owner Of the Cove
ranch on the Dead Indian road. was
in the city yesterday on business.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Is Great Grandfather

Is Great Grandfather--
With the birth Of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Black, of Seattle. Prof.
H. G. Gilmore, of this city, is now a
great grandfather. Frank Gilbert
black is grandson OF Mr.. Gilmore.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Improves After Illness

Isabelle Barron, who has been i'll
at a local hospital. is reported to be
improving in health.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Visit at Medford-

Misses Hazel Smith and Lillian
Mcmillan were in Medford yesterday
visiting friends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Buys New Oar

Buys New Car
Mark Baker is the proud posses
sor OF a new Chevrolet purchased
from the local agency.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12

Rogue River Visitor
John McClaren, of Rogue River.
was an Ashland business visitor
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Her ErocR

Wool TricOtine Dresses of remarkable beauty
in line and originality in decoration--new
models--at S45 to $3.50.
Canton Crepe Frocks, most favored of dresses
just now, in just those shades which speak
new fashion, and in lovely w-bloused STYLES.
$3.50 to 500.
Taheta Dresses which express better than any
other the freedom and youth of spring-most
charming bouffant models-at $375O to S75.
Lace Dinner Dresses will be needed i'm the i'm
mediate future-so we direct attention to our
very new models at $50 to sos. Every recent
style tendency appears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Her Suit

If it is TO be one of the handsomest to be seen
on Easter she will find it among our copies OF
New York's best Taillcurs-and copies of I'm
ports-at So to Si25. The very fine Twill
cord is much used in them The material and
workmanship are unsurpassed.
Mandarin Goats are very, very fashionable for
the miss. Those new ideas in decoration re-
ceiving such approval in the North appear in
our new Suits with Mandarin Coats, at $3.50
to 5000. The miss and woman Of small size
will find perfectly fitting suits on our Third
Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
T.She Be
Junior Sized

she VIII find a most wonderful wardrobe of
new clothes on our Third Floor. Sizes there
are fourteen to seventeen, styles appropriate
TOT young miss and small woman as we'll
Iafeta Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses,
Pongee F'rocks, Wool Jersey Frocks, White
Confirmation Dresses, Bingham Frocks, Plait-
Ell Plaid Skirts, Sports Coats Dressy Wraps.
sweaters, Smart Suits--everything the miss
may want, on our Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
The Silks for Easter

Silk Georgette Crepe, wide range of beautiful tnts
and hues; 40-inch Observation-Disclosures 81 so ward
Pretty Fouards in attractive designs 36-inch width
soft and graceful ...................S19 5 ward
Chiffon Tafetas for charming bouffant frocks 3G-nch
width In every wanted color and black So 90 yard
Silk Messanes in fifty various shades; 36nch $500 yard
Crepe de Chine in fifty various shades 4Onch 81 yard
Striped Taffctas, very new; 36-inch ... 80 yard
Satin Crepe, in black, brown and navy;
4O-lnch ....................S $3.50 and 81 90 yard
Canton Crepe, in black brown, jade light gray and
Whlte 4Olnch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
FShe S Just
A Little Girl

she will want to see our beautiful new White
and Colored Dresses (sizcs to g. at sl.OO
TO $50, and our New Coats for the 2-to-6
Daughter, at $5.95 to $3.50.
Her little brother of to 6 must be ready for
Easter--with new Wash Suits at I.93 IN ~ "a
and new Goats for boys (sizes 9 to 6) at s5 90
to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Her Coat

Sports Coats of Polo Cloth. etc, in the Gravs
and Tans that are so smart-and go with
everything at $3.50 to $4,000
neauthui spring Wraps of Velour, Peach
Dlooin' ETC., IN all the lovely spring shades
and beautifully lined at $50 to $50.
Wonderful Copies Of Imports in Duvetyn-
the new Circular Wraps. with rolls of f,lrs. nj
500 to $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Confirmation Dresses

Easter, First Communion and Confirmation
require for the young girl frocks as fresh and
lovely as her youth Our Third Floor has now
a special display OF pure white frocks for such
occasions. Sheercst organdc, fine net and
crisp Swisses with dainty laces, picoted ruff
Ties ana white ribbons for trimmings.
Priced at $3.50 to $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
And TShe 5 Men,!

If this is her very first Easter-or her second
or her third. for that matter--mother will find
all she needs in Baby's Corner, Third Floor.
There is complete variety of pretty necessi-
Ties Tor Layettes. Also adorable Rompers and
Dresses (sizes mos. to 2 yrs.) at soc to S. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Favored Wool Weoues

Wool Iweeds in gray tan, blue and brown effects 81 and
81 inches wide 50 m ward
plad Skrtings, all woo56-inch; special $3.50 yard
Fancy Wool Duvctyn, 54-inch in blue brown
Beautiful Wool Velours 54-inch in navy, Harding blue
Wool Dress Jersey, in Pen blue pearl gray brown
g. alu nay! 94-lhch ;...: :... Sl50 yard
Sports Wool Jersey in popular shades for coats and
stlfts; o4-inch So 90 yard
Spring Checks, in tans and browns;
54-inch ........ So 90 and 90 IN v,rd
A!-Wool Tricotne i'll navy and new grays and tans;
54-inch Observation-Disclosures. $500 ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
SUedters

One must have a new Sweater-and two or
three, if possible Our Sweater Department
is very complete with the new in Wool, Silk
Fiber and Pure Silk. The line of shades is
quite varied. Slip-ons are found at SOS up
TuXedos at $4.95 up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Sports Skirts

They are worn now for so many occasions.
And so lovely are they that it is easily under
stood. New effects in plating, in plaids and
stripes, at SEQ to $25. Misses sizes (Third
Floor, $3.50 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
SPECIAL MONDAY SALE-I. 357 YARDS
Handmade Hlet Lace

women VINO know Real aces will recognize Immediately
savings this affords This
our section OF Linens and Real laces frequently
clules amazing values.
1000 yards Real Flc Picot u anch), best grade.
Regularly
200 yards OF Real FiIet Edge "a -inch) Regularly
10Y 1fu 33c
81 yards OF Real Filet Edge CA -inch. Regularly
p"o yhra S9c yard
so yards of Real Filet Edge (3-nch). Regularly
80 yards OF Real Filct Edge 41a and 5.;ncb)
Regularly $3.50 yard si.95 yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
The Women Who Sew

VIII be glad to know that more Mccall styles
have come in the New Printed Patterns-the
pattern that makes dressmakng easy. even
for beginners. We have limited supply Of
Mccall Fashion Books at 25c, showing the
new STYLES Basement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
The Easter Blouse

So carefully it must be chosen! Successful
selections from the world of Waists are:
Handmade Wolfe Blouse with pretty collar and
F-neck Dainty drawn work $500.
Handmade Batistc Blouse with long roll collar
and square neck, trimmed with real Irish lace
SS.4S.
4 Beautiful Handmade blouse Of French Wolfe
with roll collar and square neck Trimmed with
handmade Irish Lace. $1,000.
Pretty French Wolfe Blouscs with roll collars and
square necks. Trimmed with hand-m made Filct
81 Luce. S2.DS.
Gray and Bisque Crepe dc Cre BlOuscS with frills
and tucks, in fancy mode. S5 to SIS
Fashionable Gcorgctte Houses, in Bisque, White
Flesh and Neptune. So to $40.
ThaIhimer brothers, Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06


be Youthtse
Joyous lovely gay We prepared
ingsa ehere!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

Married la London.
ne marriage Of Terry G. Durham,
sci virginia. 10 Mary, daughter of
OFT Leicester and Lady Harmsworth,
o. Nora Lodge. campden Ii!ll. Lon
S Gh. W. took place in London. on
March J. ai o'clock nj ST. Mary
ABBOTT. KinSington.
pr. durham, ~ lieutenant Of Amer
ican Ficid Artillery. in France dur
ing inc late war. is the eldest son
Durham land holders of INC countv
o. .HpromattoN. is n graduate OF the
n:Ncrsity o: Richmond. Is. A.. 1910.
". ~. oil. and 81 chrisi Church. OK
iord: from which lie holds the degree
81 u ~, and NJ 4. having attended
oxford for three years as Rhodes
S"noiar 'rnm the State Of Virginia.
Before going to oxford he held the
c.iiir ~ ma hcmatics +, at Greenviiic.
W"ni'"ue' IN PAGE 2, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

Our Friends Out of Tovn
May have personal shopping done for them
by corresponding with our Mail Order De-
partmcnt. We will be glad To- serve you in
any way possible. We prepay parcel posts
and express charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Country Club Suits at
,S25 to $50

are being chosen for general wear. Some are
in Rainbow Tweeds, some in Woolspun Jer-
sey-al in late styles and fine tailoring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Silk Lingerie

Fresh, lovely undertakings of
finest sill1s-the daintiest
garments milady could wish,
in the delicate tones she fav-
ors for Spring.
Complete variety in Glove
Silk, including Vests, Bloom
ers, Union Suits and the new
Athletic Drawers.
In other silks we are pre-
pared TO show you Il most
comprehensive variety at
new low prices.
Third Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Mrs. R.W. Bingham,
Fagler Widow,
Left S77,963,316
Kentucky Court Decides Value
of Estate Coming From
Standard Oil Capitalist.

Speciol Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERAIn
LOUISVILLE Ky. Dec. 17.z-In the Cir.
cult Court here to-day Judge Walter
Lincoln held the total estate OF the late
Mrs Mary Lily. Flagler- Bingham to be
wcrth S77963.s16.
OF this amount Judge Lincoln ruled
the State of Kentucky is entitled to col
lect inheritance taxes on S6S.444,6 $40. He
also held that $40, ,992,54s is a fair cash
value OF the Flagler estate itself. while
all other personal property of Mrs.
Flagler- Bingham and other holdings OF
the estate amounted to SS7.970.667 ad-
ditional.
Mrs. Flagler. who was the widow of
Henry M, Flagler. Standard Oil capital
ist, was married TO Robert w. Bingham
of Louisville in November. 1916 She
died after a short illness in July, 1917.
The state in suing for inheritance tax
claims Mrs. F'lagler-Bingham was a legal
resident of Kentucky through her mar
riage to a Kentuckian. who lived In this
State. over S1,000,000 inheritance tax
has already been paid
Mrs. Laurence Lewis of New York was
the chief beneficiary under the will OF
Mrs. Bingham, her aunt, her share being
estimated at we'll above S60,000,00o.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
sMefistofele' and
III TropatOre' at
the Metropolitan
Nine. Aida and Nine. Peralta
Among the Opera Stars
Engaged.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

The unfortunate DIR. Faustus. In
search of a moment so beautiful that
he would command 1t TO remain was
again the subject of consideration by
a large assemblage of people IN the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the Boito version
of the legend that was presented The
members of the cast had been heard in
the work in previous performances. the
first and second of the season.
The real protagonist of this drama Is
4fefistofele himself and, therefore, he
cxnust lead the procession. Mr. Didur
was the impersonator of the tiend. He
seemed to be in his best estate and
tempted Faust, smashed the world, sum-
nioned all the powers of darkness to
dance a remarkable ballot and invaded
the classic Sabbath with abundant
wickedness of voice and action.
Nine. Aida repeated her pleasing inn
personation of Marguerite, a role which
in this opera is a mere sketch. but has
one effective episode. namely the prison
scene. Nine. Easton was the Helen or
Troy, who has absolutely nothing to do
with the case except to look very beau
tiful. sing admirably and learn to love
Faust in five minutes. Mr.. Gigi was
Faust. He sang the music quite as
we'll as he always does.
Miss Perini as Pdntdlts and Nine.
Howard as Marta were the other ladies
in the cast and Mr.. Bada was once again
praiseworthy as Wagner. Mr.. Moran
zoni conducted.
In the evening I'll Travatore" was
sung, with Nine. Peralta as Leorord.
Miss Gordon as Asucend, Mr.. Martin
ELI was Mdnrico, Mr.. Danise as the
Count dt Luna. Mr.. Papi conducted
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
RUSSIAN BARITONE SINGS.

Joseph Schwarz, a Russian harytone
who as a concert singer was heard
here several times last winter and Ia
now a member of the Chicago Opera
Association. and Eddy Brown, the emf
nsnt American violinist, Joined forces in
a concert last evening at Carnegie Hall
Mr.. Schwarz's fine voice and dramatic
style were heard to much advantage in
operate airs. Russian songs and other
selections, while Mr.. Browns beautiful
tone and admirable musicianship gavs
pleasure in varied list including Rim
sky-Korsakov's Hindu Chant" Coen-
raad Bos was at the piano for Mr..
schwarz and Joseph Bonime the same
for Mr.. Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
MISS WILLIAMS IN SONGS.

Miss Irene Williams. soprano who
has sung here in light opera and re-
cltals. gave a programme of songs yes
terday in Aeolian Hall. Her singing
was very warmly received by an audi
ence filling the hall Her light. charm
ing voice was used with a varying de-
gree OF ability
In Hue's "A des Oiseaux" and Rubin
STEMS 'I Feel Thy Breath Blow Round
Me-" both OF which songs she repeated.
her tones were for the most part clear
and her scale even But in certain old
airs and heavier songs her voice often
took on a poor quality because of a
bad attack. Her color palette was
Without the deepest tints. but she yet
showed much delicacy and taste In
using II.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL HERE.
Arranging Event for Upper Man.
haitian.

With the Endorsement OF the Harlem
Board of Commerce, the Chamber of
Commerce of Washington Heights and
several other organizations, plans are
being made for festival of music to be
held this winter in the upper part of
Manhattan, 1t was announced last night.
A special committee, appointed by the
Harlem Board of Commerce to make
preliminary arrangements. is composed
OF Albert Behning, chairman; Robert
Levers and Francis Wright Clinton.
Similar committees have been ap-
pointed by the Chamber of Commerce of
Washington Heights. the Upper Manhat-
tan Property Owners Association. the
Washington Heights Taxpayers Associa.
tlon and the Harlem Luncheon Associa-
ton, " being proposed that the COM
rnittees cooperate In arranging for the
proposed festifal
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
HEIFETz PLAYS BRILLIANTLY
vfoltnist Welcomed by Big Audi
ence on His Return.

Jascha Heifetz, the now famous vio-
ilnist, has been roaming. He has trav-
eled in far countries and the people
that walked in darkness have seen
great light. He has come home. for it
is probable that this country and not
Russia will be his domicile for the
future. 1t is not good for violinists out
there. 1t is very good here. and the
legion of players. Russian and other
wise, grows yearly.
These players need not disturb them
selves about the return OF HeifetZ. II
will not affect them. Nevertheless
when he plays the public tries to be
present. Not all of il can be, so many
must be turned away. as they were
yesterday. for yesterday the young
artist gave his first recital of the sea-
son in Carnegie Hall. The house had
been sold out before the day dawned.
The standing room was crowded. The
applause was long and vigorous. The
recital was admirable. A sonata by
Beethoven was followed by the D minor
concerto of Vieuxtemps. Short pieces
by Chopin, Achron, Godowsky and Pop
per (the last arranged by Auer) formed
the next group and the list ended with
Ernsts "Otello" fantasy.
IT is not essential that a searching
examination OF the playing OF Heifetz
be made at this time Little could be
said about It that has not been said
before. Perhaps there was more dash.
more virtuoso brilliancy, in his per
formance of the Vieuxtemps music than
he usually exhibits, but the next time
there may be less. But the unerring
technical accuracy. the dazzling swift
ness and crispness of the staccati and
the flowing beauty of the cantilena
excited an admiration which seems new
at every hearing of this extraordinary
artist.
Young students of the violin can al
ways profit from listening to him II
they are intelligent. For one thing. they
can easily perceive what a. vital factor
rhythm is in his playing. 1t is in all
musical performance. yet musicians
themselves are prone to fancy that it
has little to do with the violin or sing
ing. Heifetz might teach them better.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

fit of the Italian war blind last night
at Aeoian Hall His comprehensive list
comprised three compositions by Bach.
Transcribed by Busoni. /. and difficult
works by Beethoven. Chopin. Mendels-
sohn and Liszt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
ITALIAN PIANIST PLAYS.

Anthony George Bilotti. young Itai-
of the Naples Conservatory gave re-
cital hens last season. was heard in a
program of piano music for the bene-
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

AM, ,@taa4>tnm s. Do,
~ Nv sSa:s66 S s6s hr 1I9 zss z syss y 4o7 s1s5ag 9s
ss why no. ss sssesses # sg Rsey e.i ss e c Il:
selling days remain before moue-Friday,
December 3Oth, being the last day in the
present buildng-from that time shall
be in our Ne,u Hon,e-Fifth Avenue at 56th
and 57th Streets.
In the meantime everything hand now
lUiH be sold regardless of its former
the following are notable of the value being offered:
About 1876 SUITS at s5o-$75- -$95-$125
% f9rma1 s2s . to- a sa zsss styles ] s @ ]
whhn Mole Beaver cnsul Australian oposun and Raa"n
About $50 DAY COATS at SIS sos SIPS
Formerly $50 $295 al
hnsd assuonu pmpsAd Of
About 100 DAY DRESSES at s55-s75-se5
Formerly sa5 Of and
styles suitable the Young Girl the Youthful Woman
About 125 EVENING GOWNS at s55- SIS -$s5-s125
Formerly s125 to $275
daHm droaas sunnmsea the bout
About rs EVENING WRAPS at s125-s175- s225 to s1oo
Formerly
About so BLOUSES at $15-$25
Formerly
and metallic hos self o'" effects light and dark shades
About $50 HATS at SIS -$10-$25
Formerly to $50 patsm enid ddeayf Of
daeaao dmmannaa anrombme mokcn d
About 200 BAGS at s1oto$ $45
Formerly
very
beautifully and lined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
''The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RUBINcAM

would have been as hard to get it back
from him as to get it out of one of the
little green letter boxes.
Il don't think you'll hear from him"
he said. LAS told you, I sincerely be-
lieve he wants to make up. But don't
do it-yet. It's too early"
Hes still going about with Gwen
I've seen her alone sometimes"
Colin began to laugh.
DO you think he spends all his
time running about town with herr"
with her, or someone else. Win
must spend his leisure running about.
He can't ever stay quietly at home or
in any one place"
Colin lit another cigarette.
He'll probably get over that
though I'll admit he's been at it for
some time. Would you still like to go
back to Wellsville to live, if Win went
along?"
I'D like nothing better" I said
promptly. NO one would gossip then.
1t would be ideal"
| Colin shook his head
You see, you haven't changed
either-you and Win are each just
where you started. Neither will yield
| an inch. You must learn that the
great art of life is compromise, Connie
! No, don't go back yet"
But I'll give up anything for Win
J Would you thought" He turned
around with little cynical smile.
Almost anything" | amended.
i Tomorrow-Drifting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
AN ANSW e r.
Chapter sc
really true?

Was 1t really true?
What was behind Winthrop's letter?
Did he want to be free-or did he i
really think that | wanted my freedom, !
since ! seemed TO be going about In I
such frivolous manner? Or was this
the beginning of reaction on his |
part?
Win never believed could stay away
from him, or keep silent so long. He
was always sure of my love, entirely
too sure made the enormous mis-
take of giving him all he wanted and
more than he wanted 1t is fault of
my type as l know now. | sacrificed
everything for my love of him, and
found my greatest pleasure in doing
so.
Had he been another sort. that
would only have made us happier, but
his happened to be the type that finds
Zest in the unattainable That was
Ovens great hold over him, but /
could not see it was too jealous, too
easily worried. Gwen would be as
charming to him as anyone could be-
but he had only her friendship, and
that he shared with a great many
other men. Gwen was always beyond
his reach, always to be sought after,
never to be had
And | did not realize this until long
after. If | had, | would have profted
by her example-and would not have
been so jealous.
Colin made another Illuminating re-
mark that afternoon. He had been so
busy when | interrupted him at noon
that he had sent me away almost at
once after luncheon, promising to
come late in the afternoon to talk over
the next step. He did not come until
nearly six, and he looked thoroughly
tired out.
Il said | would not answer until you
came | began. so | haven't Now
what shall | say?"
| went over to the big antique desk
where paper and envelope were
ready.
Not so fast" Colin said. Connie,
when will you learn that nothing is
gained by hurry. everything by de-
liberation in some cases? This is one
of them
Il must answer it now"
All right But-wait, don't rush
so. This is Wednesday, Date it Fri
day. Then give it to me and I'll mail
II Saturday and Win won't get it until
Monday
But Why"
Dear girl, how lacking you are in
the first principles of feminine arts
Keep him guessing, that's why"
| obediently dated the letter ahead
Now, what sort of letter will you
write after my lecture on indiffer-
ence?"
| began to write and he TO smoke
When he had finished his third cigar
cite | handed him my very brief
reply.
My Dear Winthrop:
THE inconvenience and disagree
ableness of getting a legal separation
are so great that ! would not think OF
asking for it unless you wanted it,
Constance"
Colin laughed.
That does very we'll II says moth
ing and leaves the matter up to him
10 make more definite. or to drop
What do you think he'll do?"
Colin folded the letter, slipped II
into the envelope, sealed it and pu
it in his pocket. He evidently did no
trust me enough to let me have the
letter to hold a few days and mail
He was sure | would repent, tear it VI
and write something quite different
Colin was right-that's what |, il
my weakness, would have done. | fel
the thing was accomplished when tn
letter went into Collins pocket. I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

The setting sun is like a living ruby in a
mass of pearls, where it throws pure golden
light in the higher clouds which is intensi-
fled because he has painted them against an
evening sky Of turquoise. .....
Three-fourths of the people of Richmond and
vicinity would never have the pleasure of
seeing so important canvas were it not
brought to their very doors. Again we ex-
tend to you a cordial invitation to pay it
visit during the limited time we have ar
ranged for its display on our third floor.