davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the iconduct ofEthe mi u \
cade to Cananea which will be held
next Sunday, May Z. A committee of
business men headed by President Nc
Gregor of the chamber of commerce
visited Naco yesterday and spent an
hour in conference with business men
in the border city and with Mexican
officials.
The program as settled calls for all
cars to leave the postoffice plaza at
1880 Sunday morning. A control will
be established at the international
boundary line and all cars will cross
the border at Sis. A further control
will be established just out of Cananea
and no cars in the motorcade will be
permitted to enter Cananea until the
entire motorcade shall have arrived.
j. K Hutchings and Ed Plumb will
have charge of the control at the in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
CITY To STOP
DAMAGING Of
VACANT HOMES
City Marshal Is Instructed to
Employ Special Officers
to Round Up Vandals

The damage and destruction of va
cant houses in the city during the last
year was the subject OF discussion at
the meeting OF the city council last
night.
The city marshal was instructed to
employ plain clothes officers to watch
vacant houses and arrest all boys or
men found playing or lettering in or
near the houses. Parents will be COM
PEELED to pay for any damage to
houses caused by the depredations of
boys and, If any youngsters are found
wrecking OF damaging vacant houses
the second time, they will be hailed
before the juvenile court.
The council took the position last
night that the increasing damage to
unoccupied houses must be stopped.
even if it became necessary to employ
many special officers. Civil actions
will be started against any parents
who refuse to pay for the damage
caused by their boys, it was decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the city council was held last night
Reports of the various city officers
for the month of Apri lwero received.
The report of the city health ofric-
er showed that there were two cases
OF chicken poX and one case of scarlet
fever during the month and that the
epidemic of flu had disappeared. Dr.
Bryan brought the attention of the
council to the smallpox situation in
Tucson. He stated that he had just
returned from there and it was report
ed to him that there had been %
deaths from that disease there, and
that there were five new cases report
ed on Monday. He advised all citi-
zens of the city to be vaccinated as a
matter of precaution. The council
did not think il was necessary Ut this
time to compel the citizens to be vac
cinated but held that the situation
should be called to their attention.
The report of the city marshal
showed the sum of $4975.13 collected
during the month. OF this amount
$2,936.5O was from the general Ii
censes; $725.40 from street taxes and
S47S from the scaYenger service.
Tho report of the police judge stat
ed that there were 81 arrests made
during the month and eleven fines col
lected amounting to $340.
The city attorney reported that the
Thomas damage case was about to be
called up for argument in the SUI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
Bisbee Citizens Advised to Take
Every Possible PrecautiOn Against
Possible Smallpox Epidemic Here

preme court and that it would be ne
cessary for him to incur the expense
of going up to Phoenix to present the
city's argument.
The city engineer was instructed to
fix the water tanks and platforms at
the cemetery. which were reported to
be in need of repair
The city ordinance providing for
the taking in OF a part of Wood Can
yon. as petitioned by the residents of
that section, was read and adopted.
The city engineer reported that the
city well was being pumped dry to
the top of the drift and had been on
several occasions this past week. The
question of adopting the rules and
regulations of allowing citizens Of
.the city to connect with the city mains
was put over until the next meeting.
The report of the city engineer in
regard to the comparison of the light
and power rates between here and
Tucson was also put over until the
next meeting.
The question Of curbing permits for
the cemetery was taken up. The coun
Gil decided to do away with the
charge of $3.50 for the permit but
will COMPEL all those who apply for
a permit to put up deposit OF $3.50
which will be refunded when it is
shown that the rubbish has been re-
moved after the curbing has been in
stalled. If it is not removed the mon
ey will be aid over to the sexton for
the removal OF the debris.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
Personal

Walter Rushin and son. Buster. of
Tombstone. have returned home after
Q short visit here.
r. Z. Clark and family have re-
turned from California, where they
spent several months.
Miss Lena Angelera left yesterday
for Tombstone where she will remain
until Sunday on visit TO friends.
I. W. Wallace returned yesterdar
from Tucson where he spent few
days on business.
II. NJ. Gallagher and wife. of Doug
las, were in the city yesterday on a
short visit.
r. T. Perkins has returned from a
business trip to FL Paso. He made the
return trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lutley have
returned to their home in Tombstone
after a visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
BIG MOTORCYCLE TO CANANEA;
CARS SHOULD BE REGISTERED

ternational boundary and John J. b.
wen will handle the control at Cana
nea.
The committee decided last night
that no advertising would be carried
on cars other than the Bisbee pen
nants and signs. The chamber also
requests that all going on the motor
cade provide themselves with noise
makers and allow Cananea to know
that Bisbee has come to town. Every
person going on the trip viii be pro-
vided with badges by the chamber.
the badges being given out at the Naco
control.
The committee had registered 104
cars at 6 p. m. yesterday and an
nounced that all cars must be regis
tered by noon Friday in order that
Mexican officials may be able to pass
the cars when they arrive. The sec
rotary of the chamber will take these
registrations by telephone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
Violation
of Cattle Law and
Paws Fine of $50

Harry Richards, rancher near the
Huachuca mountains, yesterday plead
ed guilty before Judge Mckenzie, in
Lowell justice court, to a charge OF
slaughtering cattle without displaying
the hide. lie was fined $50. Richards
admitted killing a yearling, said it had
been the property Of Mrs. ]. B..
Dickey.
J. r. Stoltz, who was arrested with
Richards on Monday eevning, pleaded
mot guilty to similar charge. He
will be given a preliminary hearing
before Judge Mckenzie this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
Night Auto Classes
at Local Hi School
Steadily Increasing

Attendance at the day and night
classes in auto mechanics at the high
school is now greater than ever be-
fore, according to A. N. McLennan, in
charge of the classes.
I'VE are averaging so students
every Glass; said McLennan last
night. Some of the students are at
tending both day and night classes"
New students are being enrolled
daily from 1880 in the morning to $3.50
at night. Evening classes start at
$50, The entire course is offered by
the night school without charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
FOR ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY

According to parties who arrived
here yesterday from Stafford. B. w Oh
ney, formerly deputy sheriff of Ora
ham county and more recently 4
Waterman for the Arizona Copper COM
pany, at Morenci. has been arrested
for an attempted robbery of the ella
Valley Bank & Trust company. He
was found in the building masked
when one of the clerks went to open
up the bank last Thursday morning.
He was caught by officers before he
had a chance to leave the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
TAX COLLECTOR SHOT

JUAREZ. May 2. - Jesus Macias,
state tax collector at Casas Grandes,
was shot to death early Monday dur
ing dance at his home, according to
information received in Juarez today
A quarrel with an army paymaster
over q girl is said to have been the
cause OF the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
BACK FROM TEXAS.

Fred Bennett, Tombstone cattleman,
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Douglas. He has recently returned
from trip to Texas where he has
some cattle on pasturage. He states
that part Of Texas has been flooded
with the heavy rains while in other
sections ranges are dry. Where he
has had his cattle on pasture, six
inches of rain fell recently in four
hours and = the whole country was
flooded
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
RAIN IN SPOTS.

Parties in the city yesterday state
that the rain Of Monday was not gen
eral. In some parts OF the county it
rained both in the morning and in the
evening while: in other parts it only
sprinkled. In Douglas a good shower
fell in the morning and a two-hour
rain at night. At Tombstone good
shower fell in the evening. Bisbee
received only a light sprinkle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
WAR ON.

According to adVices from Cananea
a tong war has broken out there be-
tween two factions of Chinese. Last
week three celestials were shot almost
simultaneously in different parts of
the camp. The slayers escaped.
throwing their guns down where they
fired teh shots Most Of the build
ings in the Chinees district are now
closed up after dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The Mems Bible class of the NJ. E.
church will give their monthly enter
tainment this evening. Supper will be
served at the Spokane house at Z
o'clock. From. there they will adj
journ to the Y. NJ. c. A where the
business meeting will be held. Several
musical numbers will be rendered, and
plans will be made for a banquet and
entertainment to be held each month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
GARMENT WORKERS MEET

CLEVELAND. May 2.-The report
of the credentials committee. the first
actual business transacted by the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
union, in convention here since yes
terday. occupied all of this afternoons
session, and was still'incomplete when
adjournment was taken until tenor
row
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
CAR ruRNEp ovER.

Mrs. Anna Hamilton. or Douglas,
while driving on her way to Nogales
Monday, near Tombstone accidentally
over turned her car. The wind-shield
and one rear wheel was broken. She
escaped with a few bruises.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
TO MEET THURSDAY.

The Lowell Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation will hold its final meeting of
the school year at 1880 Thursday
evening for the election of officers. a
short program will precede the bust
ness meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
GIVEN PERMISSION.

The corporation commission at
Phoenix has given permit to Arthur
z. Branham, who has a mail contract,
to operate stage line between Doug
las and CORTLAND serving McNeal,
Elfrida, Webb and Kelton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
CO.'S 70 HoLeRooK.

]. w. Jackson, who was employed
here in several drug stores and later
in the drug department OF the Phelps
Dodge store at Douglas, has gone to
Holbrook, in the northern part Of the
state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

j. T. Kins1burg and wife were in
the city yesterday on visit TO friends.
Mrs. ]. p. Connolly, Of Tombstone.
is in the city on q visit 10 friends
Mrs. Charles Alden returned to her
home in Globe yesterday after spend
ing several days here on visit to
friends.
Mrs. Gerald Sherman and daughter,
Miss ertrude, were in the city yes
terday from Douglas on n visit to
friends.
w. r. Simpson is able to be out on
crutches after being confined in the
hospital with broken leg.
Mrs. Carl Thain has returned from
a visit to Texas for several months
with relatives.
Miss Catherine Whitehead has re-
turned to her home in Ray after q
visit TO her brother, r. p Brunell
BARN DANCE Thursday. May 4. at
Don Luis. Lowell-Don Louis stage will
run cars to and from dance. Fare 25c.
Elks Dance Wednesday, May 3rd.
Good music. Secure invitations from
! committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
IL.

Mrs. Harry Mabry, who left Bisbee
about year ago to visit relatives in
New York and New Jersey. has been
seriously ill since July IN the McKin-
ley hospital, Trenton, N. J.. according
to word received here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
BACK For DUTY.

Bisbee district trial jurors not en-
gagged in the trial of the Popovieh
case. who have been enjoying a two
days vacation. will return to Tomb
stone this morning to resume their
duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
VIII MEET TODAY.

The Woman's league OF the Presby-
terrain church will meet at 2:30 this
afternoon at the church. Mrs. Solms
and Mrs. Fergus will be hostesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
SOCIAL MEETING.

All ex-seryice men in the district
have been invited to attend a social
meeting of the local American Legion
post to be held in the Legion club
house at 1880 Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
Here And There I'm Arizona
FOB HOSPITAL.

F. c. Blum. CT Upper Lowell. win
leave this noon for Rochester. Mimi,
to enter the Mayo Brothers hospital
for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

Lowest prices. best quality in Pis-
bee at the Brewery Gulch Cash and
Carry Market.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
POSTPONE CARNIVAL.

The three-day carnival to be staged
at Ajo by the American Legion post of
that town has been postponed from
May 4. 3 and TO May Is. 10 and 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

Mrs. ]. p. Connolly, Of Tombstone.
is in the city on visit 10 friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

]. T. Kinssburg and wife were in
the city yesterday on q visit TO friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

El1s Dance Wednesday, May 3rd.
Good music. Secure invitations from
committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

Miss Catherine Whitehead has re-
turned TO her home in Ray after q
visit TO her brother, f. p Brunell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

BARN DANCE Thursday. May 4. at
Don Luis. Lowell-Don Louis stage will
run cars to and from dance. Fare 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Carl Thain has returned from
visit to Texas for several months
with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Gerald Sherman and daughter,
Miss ertrude, were in the city yes
terday from Douglas on q visit to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

w. r. Simpson is able TO be out on
crutches after being confined in the
hospital with broken leg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

az" and III" cry nf IRE" checked
them. Every on" of that uarty was
~""n at work. either helping to draw
TIA" h"Se-rc"ls down The alley towards
ia" it"tundh 81 at other s"rvic"
Ih" cn2ln" was pulled to the .,!g.
81 IN" pond" small l,a". th.n
between tn" chapel Tia. stone :.bu,-
mcnt* and tn" road.
Under tn" direction of Professor
Raleigh G. Minor. who had been uull-
ing ON" ~ tn" reels. = line Of hose
was run OF In ~ jiry. bat tn, engine.
having no suction pipe. could not h.
Ns.d "nd 50 tn" hose was attached 10
n rInE located about half way he
tween Madison HAN. and ,n- stuu.
"hui,ntm's. and was then run nm ,b.
nigh narrow stairs LEADING - tho.
rear door "f IN" stag" In the rubli,.
itniI lnrrc hall uccupNIng ;hr en-
tlr" main Moor OF tho annex. aud hay-
in@ two s'"ry pitch
Upon entering tho ruuilc nan. :,
was found that tn" nr". which hni
originated from AN unknown CAUSE.
hhd got VOL under way IN ON" ~ IN.
rooms of the ruRiu"cring Department
III ih' northwest corner Of an ,np"-
H""r ~ ~" annex. ana had ALREADY
burned through "a" un1cr r'-hnnd
'"in'r az i'alzc's cop, OF tn" school
"t Athens which hHndsotn,. uaiu,iIN
a""Ht thirty hy nG"cn t""t aud
Nniu'd II SOM. $4,000. covered ,h"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
New Converter scrnp, nn,,.ric.

Th"r" has been developed at the
Hnr'n" "' Standards an nmrlin.I
Witch uses siNry-cyclc alternating
current To Sugpiy power for hutf
tn" h'am"ut. aud plates TIN u.crS-
SHY at st"raso batteries aud dry
batteries is thus eliminated tn,
NnH. form ~ nmplIher uses nv.
i""'s 'nh crystal d"t"''pr there
,"ln- tire" 'aiio-frrpu"rlrN staED.
aud TWO -ircGucucy stages \
description az this ampiifi,r is con-
'a'u"d In paper by T.. ~ lowell
which Appeared iu IN" July. 49,. is
III" 90 jh" Journal II The American
IuS'l'u'" ~ El.ctrical Engiur.rS
rnc.S iSS-i.n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
BURNING OF ROTUNDA TRAGIC
EPISODE IN u. OF VA. HISTORY
Nine Persons We're Hurt Result of Fire, and None.
tary Loss Was Approximately Sl75,OOO
With Only $4,000 Insurance.

sw"ntN-S"vuh years ara r.\t Fri
dav III" tulg.r~i : of Nirstniu Wit
n' $50 tE- mos; tiaEi" .UiSuU. In the
history "i ;idr institution u, was
IA" burning oi ;h" famous RutuudJ
and. IN its burning. u called Tor IA
IA" u"hlcst emotions OF tile visitors.
th" faculty, alumni and students.
alike,
Nm" rcop," were hurt as a result,
of tho fir" ana the mumcntary io.s
was approximately $4,000. with
only s"5 400 INSURANCE"
III, old Hotunda was 4 show rlmcc
at m" university. and il was com
rl"t"!N wrecked ana tn" stain. of
Thomas Jefferson. ~ Gait. wss saved
from destruction 10y the hnrdcs, KIM
"i work ON TIA" part 81 faculty mud
students The Ro,uudu. which has
replaced tn" harmed structure. is tn.
center ~ interest to TIA" huudr.ds
VII" visi, Charlottesville" every wear.
Morgan roilinIx Robinson. of tn
class "C l.uS. and state archivix, rc
Virginia wr"t" - ygn,hic story az
tn" burning of the old Rn;,.ud, ana
IL - from MIR Robinson. Siory ma,
thcS" facts are taken.
WnS ON Susdn, Norpiuu.
II was on sunday morning pr.nh.r
-. 1876. hrfgit cool rloar ,,,,umr
day. that tn. NJ. did ~ havoc, mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

waters and powders. which may
concentrate the blood and dry nm
me SKIN. or mcrCurial caIomci
winch may saliva,c and loosen
the teeth.
'sc safe LAXATIVE ike Syrun
r'cpsin, and especially for the
chudrcn, for inyalids. growing
tirls,, nursing mothers, elderly
people. and persons recently oncr-
h'cd upon who need bowel action
w'ih the least strain. Mrs. Lillian
iir"nInston Of Woodruff, 5. C..
always gives her children Dir
,hId""iis syrup rrpsin, and
Ms. \. T.. Bloni;n Of Mus cyon
Mich. will not have any other
LAXATIVE in her home. Your
druggist Will supply you, and il
only costs n cent a dose. Try il
IN constipation. colo. biliousncss
iiIa'uicncy, headaches. and TO
break up fcrcfs and colds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

"niir" rear wall of tuc stag" \
iiumhrr Of students attempted 20 cut
th' painting from its ilst,nt,iu.s. hut.
believing that the t,c ,uuid bc k.pt
uh""r control. pr Kent and others
~ authority. prevailed upon them to
;'hhnd"n that idea
To saw" the library which ,,:,s
near III" I;utunda. il was necessary
/" stop TIA" march OF ti" hl,Z.. ANA
hN hhniiic WAS used Ia IN, drsttuc-
~" work. rifty pounds of dyua-
init" wHs blasted. aud tn" "Nplusinn
not only rocked the Rotunda hut tho
report VAS heard nci"Sn miles IN In.
direction at iii" wind Hut fortune
MAS against ihs lighters :r,d
IN" iihrhiN Was reduced 80 ashes TIA.
''nhcrs 70 kiudiiur
Thr"nr TrIcgrnph Onicrs.
la "v"ry city IN The stat" crowds
ihr"nS"d Ia" telegraph Offices .a.cr
I" hear TIA" latest news from tho
seen" az disaster whe- '"~ neus
reached Redmond. /; nV.ad Ike
wi'dhrc. and "as soon tn, only tonic
OF conversation on the streets. M"u
gathered IN littl" knots on TIA" cor
n"rs ana. turning hack tn. leaves
90: memory {" The days when M. on
IN" rlI arcadcs had inytill.d into
th"n that peculiar luS- of alma ma
tar. 50 characteristics OF tho alumni
"t IA" tniv"rsity 90 virginia. d!S-
"uss'd ia" lat"a; details ~ uclvs from
tn" telegraph offices som" ~ tn"
ministers alluded !" IA" disaster that
nikh,. IA" whuI" ,'y. tn. whul"
state. and IN" "u'iir south .arh
seemed :" 'huk that IT had sGst.fn"d
"a personal loss. AMT 20 ii ,h.u
seemed. hu' not So for come today
rid 500 10" rev tu,uuha liI" q
rh"cuiN r.s"n fr"m ia, ashc, "f tho
Did
Wh"u Fl, had become evident ,hut
,h" Gr" was h"loud ia. control OF
ia" local hS-Nph,inr fnrulri.s. a
law stpdcut named Aghr"r y ROW
.rs ~ iiruricn Comfy. sug.c4t.d to
Colonel N"uabl" 'NIi =" oErt'ue tsk
INK ASSISTANCE. bc gent to Ia, gnhor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

INC child onc-half tcaspoonfnI Of
~ oaldwcll's Syruu pcp>in
on will then see results r. n
r." hours. on will not have to
i%f'e 1t on babies or children.
th"y actually ask for il. i, il so
p'e'>""t-thsuns and free from
gnping.
DR. caIdwelI's syrup pcpsin is
a compound II Egyptian sem,
ana pcpSln with agreeable aroma
h's. The Ingredients are stated
on he package. 1t is a mild
gentle vegetable LAXATIVE thu, cy
rrf!on"i.nds cilcCtiNcnnd pleasant,
l'la better for you and yours than
pnryhtlNcS, Cohl-tar drugs. or sail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
ANY FAMILY MAY TRYIT FREE

d, fhon'ond' n parents mr., asking
m'",A''',s Hh,r> can Grd a trust.
"ofH.N hIGii> Moi sn,on- IN he
JHf"''' cnH "r Li.cn ronsfiDni,dr"
WYr h"n {" nv Syrup P,p,in.
"ln oirah pt"sid, Iihc.ni FIR,
ssnn'Pr h'Ni, '"Sic,n'for an nd.qi.n',
HH HrHr me- ui.rrr 10 s,uI -
tHdrSH Dr.. ". n. Cnihr,U az
Washington 81. Mon'!ceilo. I,iiao,,
10 ~ Hor'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
y or FAMOUS TRICK LENRY NINA URE IS LNTERESTIN

with. It's something like The tran
"t 'h' lonesome pine. because YOU
can lis" 'h"r" TOR :. lifetime ana never
lmd a Offend"
Hear. hear. y"u i"lluwS.' TIN,
president shouted. Il am surprised
at A"E an. If ih" natives OF that de
iishtfui litt- place hcnrd what WA
a'" saying about them. they would
i""i cur al AMI hope uohudv re
beats thus tier" "utSId" auyw heres !
found ~" r'"rl" all -. Il. rh"y ic,
IN" buy all tn" th"at"r tickets ANA
tn" Lunches and the drinks without
IN ia" Least bit f""lsns offended N.u
an must got ihr WRONG place m your
mind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

sNHH
might be safe for
ilerScl! may do in
Jury to AN infant.
on Will find that
If The little one
cries and doesn't
want 10 play that
its bowels arccon-
siIpatcd. First
look carefully TO
TN. ylirt nal ,,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Syrup Pepsin L0ued
BY Hosts of Babies
fii a teiiPoon!ui will make freiluI
youugs,er happy snd playful

HE mother has her choice Of
many remedies for her BABY
MINOR Ms. bat She should be care
IN which remedy she selects lest
she do The Chlld hmm Whn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

an object Of interest to thousands
OF siEht-Sc"rS. In lSiO however. IL
was removed. and. together with a
valuahl" Collection "f H"nry relies.
was shipped To- Philadelphia. To Ice.
put on sale there No opportunity
was given t" Virginia :" compel" for
its purchase. hut. cupi"s "r this copy
being IN TIA" W"Stm"r,ltud club and
the Njrriuia historical RuildiuE. pre-
N'utod the loss fr"m h.iuE a serious
one.
The Fleming miniature" moro val
u"hly from historical Viewpoint
than ia" combined collection. having
com" down through the sym. linz"
was not Identified win pa;ricI,
Henry. iioaring of tn" rroroscd sale
however. MIR. Symc Fleming eau
h"">iy removed it from q saf" de-
post in Richmond hnn,, ana it
wac carried hy reliable special
messenger. To rhilad"lphja and
placed in the hands of Grurg. Nor
gan. author of "Thc Tru" ratricil
Henry" who turned il over to stan
Y. i"uk"iS. tn" auctiouc.r In charg"
OF the Henry relics
Purchased Il. phiIndriphinn.
1t was purchased Icy Gilbert :
PARKER. of philadrlphia. ana. at his
request WAS examined by Charles
Henry Hart, OF tina, city. - widely
: known and universally aclnowlcdG-d
a"th"rity on TIA" genesis q: such
works of art his trained exc in
stantiy recognized it as TIA" pr",!ur-
t"n of i.awrcnc" Suly, an elder
brother "t Thomas, an assurance
mad" cuncmSiV,ly sur" 10y uniting 1t
under maguifviu GLASS. which re
. V'al'd III" initials H. :" with the
dat" l5a5