davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Painted Doors by
Nine. Eyre de Lanux

No one has harked back so completely
into medievalism as Nine. Eyre de
Lanux, whose painted doors are being
shown in the knoedler Galleries. On
these doors are panels brilliantly illumi-
mating certain crucial episodes in the
life OF Ste. Marie rEgyptienne.
At the opening view the group of
earnest students pressing about 1t, most
ly ladies, discussed the work in whispers.
Finally one of them exclaimed, why
should we whisper? 1t isn't church
piece. For my part l think the red of
Ste. Marie rEgyptienne's going away
dress is lovely" indicating the costume
in the panel in which the Sainte pre-
pares to depart for the desert. But 1t
was of no use. Her friends replied in
whispers. which only goes to prove that
IL one but go far enough back in history
all events become hallowed.
Ste Marie rEgyptienne is one OF the
favorite saints of Parisians and, indeed,
of all other capitals where the light
minded congregate and who wrongly
console themselves for their frivolities
by the reflection thatit Is never too late
to mend. The ste. Marie fEgyptienne
lived many years In sin before gaining
the final strength to live holly apart In
the desert The truly pious, of course,
concentrate all their thoughts on the
latter end of Ste Marie. but the worldly.
alas find themselves distracted by the
preliminaries of Ii.
It reminds one somewhat OF the story
that George Moore tells of the beautiful
and rich young lady who asked his ad-
vice as how best to become good. and he
replied that IL she were seeking ultimate
goodness the practical plan would be to
throw herself at once into sinful living
so that after about twenty-five years.
say, OF loathsomeness she would become
so nauseated with vice that, automau-
cally almost, she would repent and live
then in saintship ever after. one hopes,
of course, that the moral Is as he says.
for one mis.rusts the young lady that
would go to George Moore for spiritual
opinions.
Nine Eyre de Lanux's doors are ex-
uuisite The coiors are rich and dell
cate and the accessories seem to have
stepped out of Giotto or ancient missals.
Indeed, the legend has stepped out Of
Ms, the letters of tho story which Is
written in panels incorporated In the
design coming from a Dante manuscript
IN the Pierpont Morgan Library and the
text adapted by Pierre de Lanux from
an early poem found in a pathological
review from Montpelier,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

so often in times past about nndiluted
chromes and greens that he must be
heartily tired of the subject.
This rawness will be conquered by
the increased vision that will come
to him with the years and that now
seems to be nearing. In any case,
the Cliffs at Montauk" is one of the
most notable landscapes to be put out
by an American within the recent
years.
Mahouri Young supplies these facts
in regard to the work and justly
augurs for Mr.. Beal a good future:
.Years ago Mr.. Beal spent much
time on the sea, his summers were
given over to cruising on the Sound
and it's adjacent waters, and as con-
sequence in these early years he
painted many studies and pictures of
the ocean. A year ago he returned to
his early love; he spent the summer
at Provincetown. The pictures OF that
year have mostly to do with the white
houses and green elms of the town it
self. This year he returned, but the
pictures he brought back We're very
different; they had to 90 entirely with
the life OF the sea; they were con-
ceived in a spirit large, elemental and
classic; their color was rich, glowing
and splendid. To many of us they
seemed the most significant things ne
had done, but fine as is their un-
doubted achievement, the hope ana
promise they hold for the future seems
almost more important"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Notes and Activities
In the Art World

This years independent exhibition
looks like the high water mark of ex-
cellence and interest. even for the Inde-
pendents. Every one who has seen it
says 1t is the best ever. Each one of
the many galleries and alcoves in the
great exhibition place on the Waldorf
Astoria roof is an Independent show
in itself, with pictures strong and mid
ding and weak, fine work and mediocre
work. things interesting, and freakish
and fascinating. all together in the great
riot of color that makes the Independent
what it is--the one glorious American
art free for all.
The show Is, as usual, hung alpha
betically. The letter X was drawn by
lot at a recent meeting OF the Inde-
pendent directors to lead off the show.
AS one comes in the door. consequently,
the first pictures to greet the eye are
those of John Xeron. Xeron Is of Greek
origin, and he has lived here for twelve
years. Torres Garcia says OF him that
he is one of the artists of the vanguard,
and while he enters magnifcently into
the true art movements of our time, he
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

paint. over every foot of the ground.
and this gives his landscapes a pleasant
sincerity. Sometimes the paint Is felt
little too much, but this may not be
urged in the landscape with the two
houses perched upon a hill. This pic
ture has many points of excellence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Exhibitions in
Many Galleries

An exhibition of paintings and draw
ings by Bernard Boutet de Monvel and
certain OF his friends will draw many
visitors to the Dudensing Galleries.
where they are being shown. N. Boutet
de Nonvel is now very well known and
appreciated here. He and Jacques Bris-
saud. lie Pape, A. r. Marty, Drian. Paul
Tribe, Chariot and Guillaume Dulac
seem to have caught the very spirit that
rules at least the fashion of the Paris
Of the present.
Nothing imaginable could be more
chic than their work. IL Is incredibly
clever. 1T is 10 clever that 1t frightens
one, for one remembers that perfections
OF elegance preceded the original French
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Practices Sturdy, Vigorous Form of Art and Paints
Seriously the Cliffs, the Lighthouse and
Other Scenes at Montauk
By HENRY M'BRIDE.

sturdy vigorous form
l Of art has during the last
exhibition Kraushaar Galleries
follows master between whom
cnging subjects He has been
cliffs there the lighthouse and
All with great breadth OF plan and
heights of the painter VINO preceded
the painter VINO preceded
with
talk of hnie In connection with
possible to forget technic he has
possible forget techric He has
only that color recacirant but
times become heavy and Opaque
painted doubt along the Hudson the
quite from that bugbear
The only exception to be taken with
to sihouetted in
becoming mountain
picture however that only great exaltaton OF
won't help the argeness
Of spirit rdwhch Mr. be aiming
big been before have
that
that Mr. Ba has been reminded
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

The 1922 auction OF the works OF ex-
hibiting members of the National Asso-
citation Of Women Painters and Sculptors
win bring together an interesting group
Of paintings and sculpture, all Of which
Is to be sold on tho evening OF March
Is. The sale Is TO be conducted by Mr..
Frederick A. Chapman and Is for the
benefit of the association, which is 90
share with the artist in the net pro-
ceeds. Members from fifteen distant
States have already sent contributions,
making the auction u natlonrl event
Local women painters and sculp IRE
contributing representative and q IL
able works. Paintings and bronzes are
TO be of moderate size, in keeping with
the decorative needs Of the average
home.
In order that time may be allowed
for leisurely inspection Of the works 10
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

cluded such world celebrities as Wood
row Wilson, Sarah Bernhardt, Gen.
Pershing. President Harding, William
III. Taft. Lloyd George. Clemenceau,
Emmy Destinn, Mark Twain and Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Horatio Walkers new pictures are on
view in the Montross Galleries. These
include paintings OF "Faggot Gatherers,
Pig Killing" Milking on the Bature.'
Tree FEELING" and other pastoral SUBJ
jects. Mr.. Walkers color becomes more
sure as he becomes older and his man
ner more fixed. He now must be the
most able exponent of the Barbizon
practice living. II Is very astonishing
that one can 20 on with the style OF a
period that has now become history, but
the fact that Mr.. Walker paints in
Canada and sees models around him
who wear sabots and white caps helps
no doubt TO detach him from the unrest
full aspirations of the newer men.
Wilson Irvine. who Is we'll liked In
Chicago. is showing In the Mich Gal
leries a group of landscapes he painted
last summer at Lyme. Conn. Mr.. Irvine.
who belongs in the Bruce Crane cate
CORY OF artists, Is a conscientious artist
with genuine feeling for landscape
beauty He is not exclusively topo-
graphical. by any means. but seeks for
the mood. He loves TO feel his way, in
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

preserves the classic equilibrium OF his
race. He has, says Torres-Garcla. found
the way to raise abstraction TO its
proper point without falling into ex-
travagance.
There are nearly ] 900 works. all told.
in the show. The number of exhibitors
is about $50. The show will be open
to the general public daily March IL
to April 2, from 10 In the morning until
10 at night on week days. and on Sun
days from In the afternoon until 10
at night.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18

7 Los anuncios &c este peri6dicc
son leidos por miles de Dersonas que
toman rayto on nuostro CCNCURSo
ManGelos SUI aniucio hoy nismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
Nuevas Fuerzas v
VigOr para Hombres
Castados y Debilitados

ST por exceso de trabajo, preocupacio'
mes, trasnochadas, constante tension ner.
viosa, indulgencia desordenada en- los pla-
ceres de la vida otros excesos, Sc en-
cuentra usted con sus fuerzas nerviosas
depauperadas sufre I'd. las temibles
torturas y gran debilitamiento causado
por agotamiento del fluido nervo-vital,
encontrara I'd. que 'HIERRO NUXA-
DO" con frecuencia aumentara prodi-
giosamente sus fuerzas, energfa resis.
tencia en- dos semanas. No solo, enri-
quece la sangre abasteciendo mayor nu-
tricion las gastadas celulas nerviosas,
sino que "HIERRO NUXADO" contiene
tambien el principal constituyente qui-
mico de la fuerza activa nerviosa, es
por 10 tanto un verdadero alimento de la
sangre y de los nervios. Supliendo nue.
vo abasto de ese fluido vital al sistema
neryioso gastado, prontamente restituye a
los hombres ell vigor varonil, la fuerza y
magnetismo personal tan admirado del
bello sexo, y que tan necesario es para
tener exito en- todo esfuerzo o emprendi-
miento individual.
No acepte I'd sino el legitimo "HIE-
RRO NUXADO" que lleya el nombre de
Dae Health Laboratories. Ninglh otro
producto es Ia misma cosa," nj da "el
nismo resultado."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
Los PASAJEROS DEL
puerto rico"

B. Alvarez, Mary Arnulpha, Sras.
Maria j. Acosta, Il. Ackerman y E.
Alderman, Jose Benet, r. j. Boy, Sc
nora Boyd, Sra. David Berman, Ri
chard Baum, Srta. Baum, Srta. L. Be
beau, A. Barletta, Jessie Brown, Juan
P. Blanco, Luis Garcia Bas, Srta. i.
Bennett, Srta. NJ. K. Coulter, R. Diaz
Collazo y sonora, senorita Etheldra
Collett, A. Cabrer, Srta. Maurine +.
Clark, j. P. Cantwell, j. Cantwell,
Candida Collac, Eugene F. Dean Jr.,
R. A. Doolittle, senorita Mary Dewey,
Raymond L. Donnell, sonora Donneli
L. A. Fajardo, Sra. Fajardo, Carlos
Fajardo, Srta. Raquel Fajardo, M. Fa-
jardo, senorita Vera Fichtl, j. J. FL
gucroa, Horace Ferrir, D. A. Fleisch-
man, Walter Carrie, sonora Carrie, l.
Goldstein, sefora Goldstain, A. 2.
Goldstein, r. A. Gomez, Jose Marin
Garcia, Srta. Martha Garcia, Fredc-
rick j. Hartman, sonora Hartman,
Frederick N. Hartman, William N.
Hall, sonora Hall, W. Mckay Jones y
senora, Slta. j. Jonkman, senorita A.
R. Jonkman, w. r. Kaehrie, George
M. Kendall, D. p. Kennedy, Sra. Kor-
1edy, A. c Krapf, Sra. Krapf, Richard
Hrapf, Edmund Krapf, Srta. Jean
lendrick, A. Andino Lloveras, j. H.
:. Lcbban. P. j. Lehman. F. T. Max
veil, W. C. Mayor, sonora Mayor, Sc
lorita Helen McNary, Miguel Mora
les, sefiora Morales, Srta. c. NJ. Mer-
cader, Srta. Frances J. Minst, seno-
rita Josephine Minst, R. P. Murden, D.
Medic, senora Helen E. Mitchell, Sc
1orita Josefna Noel Sra. Carlos Ne
gr0n, senorita Cecil Norick, r. P.
Nessler, J. P. O'Toole, G. O'Neill, ia
mes G. Phillips, senorita Myrtle Po-
and, G. c. Peterson y selora, senori-
a Norena Peterson, senorita Frances
Peterson, Daniel G. Padilla, senorita
.. Qunoncs, J. j. Ramos, Gallo Rive
a, Mary Rose, senorita Ruth Segd-
vick, NJ. E. Storyk y sonora, Luis Sa-
azar, Sherril V. Schell, ]. 3. Smith
:. C. Schroeder, A. Valdez, Mary N.
Tentura, Mary Wilma, Mary Verris-
1ea, NJ. A. Walker, NJ. A. Walker Jr.
G. Fl. Wildman. William A. Way
mouth y sehDra. Srta. n. L. Wagner,
NJ. b. White, srta Crystal Wilson,
,tep ~ wed, ithisra: Qodrow senori-
a +. a. Woodrow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18

Merino Rodriguez e. Hermano,
FinIay Weymouth & Lee, Inc,
Sucrs. de A. Mayol & Co.,
P. Million & Co.,
Clivillcs & Co.,
Higuera, Perell6 & Co.,
Andres Rodriguez & Co.,
Sucrs. de F. Ortega & Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
Y asi la vida pasa
Tranquilamente, .l
De8liz6ndose s1&Nc ar,
Per este Gnbientc. ~ ,uli'

Andres Perez Graciani.--Este jefe
dc la Folicia Insular en- permuta que
hizo con otro companero fue trasla-
dado al Immediate pueblo de- Moca.
Durante su estada en- este supo cap
tarse eli aprecio del pueblo en- general.
Su rectitud en- cl cumplimiento de sus
dahsges policiacos no hay4quien Ia su-
ere. En- su trato fu6 5afable y bon
dadoso sin prescindir por clio del alto
auesto que como jefc dc esta zoha
dekempeHo por algdn tempo. Los
habitantes de Moca deben sentirSe sa-
tisfechos de este jefe.l lie 'ha sucedi-
do. en- su cargo el Sr. Ferrary quien
en- otra ocasi6n desempend dicho car
go su satisfaction de todos los habi-
tantes de esta poblaci0hh por 10 cuai
no necesitamos prodigar!e nuestros
alogios, porqpe va de antemano los
ha recibido en- justicia.
Caballeros de Col6n.--En la ncche
del IA del corriente iniciaronse los Sc
nores siguientes: Simplicio Canabal,
Mario C. Fernandez, Manuel Rabell
Fernandez, Juan Bautista Ballester,
R6mulo Irizarry, Andres Jaunarena,
Pedro Lopez Linarcs, Francisco Sifro.
C3rrcsponeal.
Agoato lG, 1922. 9..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
De SAN. sebastian

POzo de Inmersi0n.-En el barrio de
Guatemala, de este Municipio y
orillas de la carretera que de es-
te pueblo conduce a Aguadilla Sc ha
connstruido I'm Pozo de Immersion pa
IA banos del ganado vacuno. Con tai
motive los ganaderos de aquellas in
melliaciones si6ntense satisfechos por
que con los ba1os que recba el re-
ferido ganado desapareceran las ga
rrapatas.
Juez Municipal.-Ha tornado pose
sion del cargo de Juez Municipal de
, e. ia Corte Jose A. Vargas, ell cual
fg6 nombrado por el Gcbernador, a re-
nuncia que hiciera el Lcdo. Jose Luis
Rodriguez Cancio. La nueva election
ha recaido no solo en- un funcionario
recto Y cumplidor de sus deberes 81 no
en- caballero de fino trato Y de atlas
prendas personales. Felicitamos al
pueblo de San Sebastian por Ia elec-
ci6n adquirida.
Don Euoaquin Fuentes.-Este buen
correligionario nuestro que hace ITEM
20 viene padeciendo de una cruel do
lancia, pronto sera sometido una
operation de alta cirujia en- la Clinica
del DR.. Pedro Perea Fajardo, de Ia ciu
dad de MayagUez Con tai motivo va
rios hombras de buena voluntad de-
sean unirse para llevar a cabo una CO.
lecta para proporcionarle los medios
de que acuta buscar su salud por 81
sus buenos amigos asi deseada.
"El Tapao" Este es el nombre, de
un Cafetin cuyo dueno es el senior Pc
dro Betancomt Peraza, el cual esta 81
tuado frenta la plaza "Ba!dorioty"
y cen toaos los adelantos modernos,
en- donde los pasajeros obtienen todo
4 confolt que nece5iten. En- Gl las
tartul.as estan d fa orden del dia. Re
lgi6n, Poiitica, Agriculture y Conner
clio es el programa diario que ALI Sc
tlata Cada tema va envuelto en- una
1ocanada de humo de cigarrillo Camel
0 Colectiva, en- una espumante be-
tella de limonada 0 Cervina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
Ell LCD0. HON0RE, ENFE3MO
Age: to lG, 1922.

Noticias de Nueva York informan
que el Lcdo. Carmelo Honore, esta en-
fermo, aunque ha pasado ell cuidado
y regresara pronto.
Tuvo la desgracia de perder ell ojo
izquierdo a consequential de una in
fecci6n Intervention quirurgica que
sufri6 Este motive impidi6 que re-
gresara a Ia isia en el tempo que ell
crey6 sufciente para despachar ALI
eas asuntos. Sentimos ell suceso y
que tenga el mejor viaje de regreso el
conolido professional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL
De
SAN JUAN, p. r.
Departancnto de instruction
Publica.
4 \ | 8 D

Sc hace saber a los seii0res
naestros que han aceptad0 es
tcuelas para ejercer ell este Mu.
I.nicipi9 el-curso escolar de 1922
a 1923, que deben tirmar sus con.
tratos 'en Ia Oficina del Comisio
nado sMpnicipal de Itlstrpcci6l
PIblica, de San Juan, sftuada en-
la Casa Municipal, Plaza BaldO.
riOty de Castro (J.5llJ 90
Il Los cOntrat0s deben estar fir,
mados antes de las doce del dia
az M deli sabado, (26 del CO
rriente mes de agOsto.
K Las horas de oficina, son: dc
$50 a l1.30 de la rnanana v dt
i 80 a 4,30 Dor la tarde, todos los
.diaS lab6rables. 4ioi 1 ~
Esta resolution obedece a gus
muchOs maestrOs han scambiadc
de residencia despues de habe1
iirmadO sus ACEPTACIONES, Y
este DepartamentO desconoce ac.
tualmente su direction postal.
San Juan, p. r., 10 de agOst0
de 1922.
]. GONZALEZ GINORIO,
Comisionado Municipal de Ins-
trucci0n PGblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
S;QjE!E}9SS;1: IN Ia ISLA

Y. ( sIh1duhc4dn fc IA poticta
CABO ROJO.- III dfa II de los CO.
.ripntcS. 4l la c5,ilc QuiiIones, muri6
crnnlnumcnte cl indiyiduo Isaac
Martinez de 60 anos &c cdad, dcbiGo
"inSuficcncia a6rtic1'. Segdn Ger
ific5 cl mtGico Qpe rtc4noei6 cl ca
ddvcr
rGEDEA.7yE es.a 70 dc los corricnte>.
en- ila} calte. dnlN ~. Isnna' F"Ifcitn
Ruiz. dc 20 a' d" c.;ad. intrnt6 sui
.idarsc. t0mandosc una d0sis i" SUI
Ilimado ccrr@Sivo.
COMERIO.- El dfa / Ge : corri-
cntcS. en- Cl balrio Nr;njn, fucron
cncontlMdos unos rcSiaS hWnanos.
Practicada lii Investigation del case,
hay Ii; crCcnciGb de que pcrtenccicron
/ Alhcrtano Rivera Cartagena, como
IL ~ IL = amos tic cda,J. quicn dr9l-
;rr,'6 del haIiio hacc como Clatio
mrSrS uuinn h;.bia manifcstado por
yariaS OClSi0neA Stts tHseoS de Suici-
l&rSe. .IUnt Il los re%tos habfa una
;ngl con I'M lazc. colgando de Hn ar
nl. FL laZo suietaha adn parte del
cucro calrludo. No obStantc. 81 CON
tinda iuYcStigaSdo el ;;sunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
Pistola Automatica Alemana de Importation
Genuina, marca "STENDA" y>calbre 81.

Pistola Autoudtca alemaita 'SrENDA'' que
carga por 81 mSma, calibre -, IL cunl es
conoei,la como la pistola automdtca de calidad
mas alta jamas vista La Plstola ''STENDA''
ligcra. maneiable, Sc acondiciona la maio y
cs facil de levar en- el bolsillO, debido Ia
mano va su lorna plana compacta. Sc ha
tornado el intcrds mas cuidadoso en- la const rue
ci0n y ajuste de esta pistoa de carga automa
tca. cspecialmeatc Sc la co10ce p0r su capa-
cidad para hacer los disparos rapidez, por 81
absolute certeza segurdad en- cl tiro y por Ia
sencillez ligereza cOnque sueta cada cartuch0
despues de cada dsparo, colocando scguida
una bala nueva sitio, para las sucesvas
descargas. Monta proyectiles de calibre 81 tie
ne Q tiros. es poderoSn v ahsolmtlmeu1e seyIlrl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18

Todas y su
de censi1af 0
i conss sste adniriI
a lie
ept 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
Ia YALE ENPUERTO RICO"

atencion del pdbco los arsticos s6
nel
las grandes ferreterias de San Juan.
principal a de Eitados
Brasil PERU as Fpina apon todos los dos
rencas particulares
sola
cl Oo sucede earas candado, los
prone
merc
iCua de mefe,cpca bien pasar por
yale" puertas
Poque? complete
nmoar
ables perpetuidad.
pna adbones, pasadores
"roque M los eva necesa reponero
hrmdad nj para
si2lo go"
Hay "YALE" rabaan
so1os
Pore a de gobiernos.
normen bien ufran cquvoacones
las que los yenden Juan:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Palace Thursday
CENTRAL PAID IN
CLAIMS $145, 1896. 80
MR.. FLINN ATTENDED CON-
FERENCE OF EMPLOYEES OF
RAILWAY IN MACON.

That the Central of Georgia railway
paid claims during the last year of
$145,8o5.80 was revealed at the session
of the 800 officials and employees of
that road held at Macon. The loss for
the system for the entire year was
divided as follows:
Loss of entire packages, $24, 2l8.86;
rough handling of cars, $23, 468.66;
wrecks, $15,06079; defective equip
ment, $15,052.14; improper handling,
slowing and loading, $l4,754.12; rob-
berry, $12,429.4o.
The meeting was attended by Mr..
D. Finn, the agent of the Central
railroad at Dawson. Among those who
addressed the meeting was Seth Ma
bry, former agent at Dawson, who
is now at Eufaula Mr.. Mabry holds
the record of being with the road for
forty-four consecutive years. He told
of shaking hands with William Wad-
ley, the first president of the road, on
numerous occasions.
One of the exceptional records made
by an agent of the company during
the year was that of the agent at Mil
len, who had only one damage claim
to every 500 tons of freight handled.
Resolutions were adopted pledging
assistance to the company in reducing
the waste of materials, number of per-
sonal accidents and loss of property
and freight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Negro Electrocuted and
Banker Had Close Call
Grounded Line of Power Company
Charged a Wire Fence.

Mr. Fred Ball, who returned on
Friday night from a trip to that sec
ton reported an unusual accident near
Baconton in which negro was killed
and a prominent citizen of the town
had narrow escape When R. M.
Tiller, cashier of the Bank of Bacon
ton, went to his farm Friday morning
two miles from town, he found Abe
Cochran, a negro tenant who was in
charge, hanging on a wire fence dead,
and not knowing the negro had been
electrocuted he tried to remove the
body and himself received a shock
that almost cost him his life.
One of Cochran's arms and one OF
his legs were practically burned of,
and also all of his clothes. The hand
that caught hold of the fence was
burned crisp.
Mr.. Tiller, though not fatally hurt
was in a dazed condition walking
about the field when found and was
unable to give a clear version. He
was discovered by a passerby and
taken to his home.
The accident was the ressslt OF a
wire of the Georgia Alabama Power
Co., of Alabama, falling on the wire
fence that enclosed the field where
Cochran was at work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Million Packets OF
Flower Seeds rec

We believe in flowers around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than million
packets Of seeds, Of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring.
Wouldn't you like to have flVe
packets Of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1892 catalog is 1OO-page handsomely
illustrated seed book full from cover
to cover Of truthful descriptions and
illustrations Of vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. It is full Of helpful gar
den, flower and farm information that
Is needed In every Southern home,
and, too, the catalog tells you how to
get these flower seeds absolutely free.
Write for our 1922 catalog now. It
is the finest, most valuable and beau
ttfu1 seed book ever published, and
you win be mighty glad you've got It,
There Is no obligation TO buy any
thing. Just ask for the catalog, and
1t win come by return mail.
Il. q. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, Ga