davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
ROSSLYN.

A Il. Benningheld was in Mt.
Sterling Monday on business.
w. NJ. Bowen, of Filson was in
Stanton Saturday on business.
Taul bee Bowen, of Filson, at.
tended court at Mt. Sterling Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Moreland
was in Rossyn Saturday on BUSH
ness.
Charley Means, a very shifty
farmer, was IN Stanton Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Meadows
visited the latter's brother, Lu.
Their James Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Martin
visited Mrs. Martins parents Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Morton Tues lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Morton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
and attended church at Cat Creek
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. +. Benning.
field spent Sunday with Mrs.
Benningfeld's sister, Mrs. j. A.
Bowen, at Slada.
Mrs. Rupert Derickson and
children and Mrs. Robert Even
visited Mr., and Mrs. +. G. Wills,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
GENET

Meeting has closed at Chop
Chestnut with several additions
10 the church.
Randall Hanks, of South Fork,
visited V. G.. Martin Saturday
night. He cOntemplates going
10 Montgomery coutny to stay
the coming winter.
Ii is said that some of the boys
were a little bit noisy at meeting
Satur lay night, whereupon Mag.
istrate Hatton is making strict
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
in Montgomery county last week,

Bro. Martin Larson held a
weeks meeting on Cat Greek re-
Gently. He had good attend.
ance and every body invited him
back
Miss Maude Benningfield was
called to Lexington Sunday to
take care of her sister, Mrs. Ala
Skidmore, who is in the hospital
there.
Bryan Means, Virgil and Nird
Rogers have returned from New
port where they have been work.
ing. Their many friends wei.
come them back.
Mr.. John Helton, Of Lexing
ton, died in a hospital at that
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
inquiry into the matter.

inquiry into the matter.
The sweet later shote has done
took possession of the floored pen
and patiently waits the coming
of the Teller with a pitcher of
buttermllk. When Jack Frost
nips the sweet later vines and
the said shote has assumed the
dimensions of sho nuff hog the
crack of the % will be heard in
the neighborhood of said pen,
while the blue smoke curls from
the kitchen fue. while the farm.
er whistles "OhipDy get your hair
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
cut"

Ye scribe will start on a mis-.
sion the 25th inst. TO canvass four
counties in Eastern Kentucky
where the black bear sports and
grOwls in the buck berry patch I;
where the red fox prowls at mid
night IN search of the tootlsome
Dominecker; where the cyclone
feels so kinky, rising on its hind.
feet with us tail up DER the dash
board, blowing the heel off of the
ole woman's shoe as she runs
from the chicken coop to the
dugout.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Relieves Kidney Trouble

"For two years." writes Mrs.
Sarah h. Bennett, Anderson, 10.
diana, 81 tried most everything
for my kidney trouble, but had
no success until | got Foley Kid.
ney Pills" Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve backache. rheu.
matte pains, dizziness and blur.
red vision, kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold every where.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

On Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, will visit Clay City
from Winchester, with a meat
truck. | will supply the public
with first quality fresh meats CT
all kinds. Watch for me.
c. H. Mulinger.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

place Monday and was brought
to Bowen en- the night train and
taken Tuesday to Chop Chestnut
for burial. We extend our sym
patty to Mrs. Helton and family.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
Premium Book
For State Fair

The members of the Vermont
State Fair Commission announce
in the Premium Book which comes
from the press that the forthcom-
ing exhibition, which will take
place on the State Fair grounds at
White River, Sept II. 13. IA, and
-, will be the largest and best
since the fair was instituted.
Tuesday the opening dav, has
been DESIGNATED as Children's
Day. all children under Il years
Of age, when accompanied by
parent or guardian, will be admit
ted free. Special features have
been planned for the children and
every attention will be given them
to make the dav one of pleasure
The Premium Book has 104
pages. Every department is fully
covered, showing prizes and pre-
miums and the rules regulating the
respective departments.
In the Morgan horse department
the Stillman and Phillips strings
viii be shown These exhibitors
have not been at the fair the last
two wears and the announcement
that they are to be among the ey-
hibitors will be pleasing 10 all
lovers Of the Morgan horse.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22

IA 2 Is 1
Stolen bases, l.. Ling. T. Beck,
Fitch; Base hits >ff Ellis, 2; off
Lowell L; Struck out by f lis 8;
by Lowell O; Hit by pitched ball,
Il. Ling; Bases on balls of Ellis, /;
off Lowell, ); Time of game hr
and 20 min. Umpire Gallagher
Score bV Innings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. L. NJ. Kinney of Wolcott is
visiting her son, F. f. Kinney.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Moulton Of
Derby Line and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cate of Haverhill, Mass We're re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Moulton.
Eddie Goslant with Rev. Ray
mond Blais of Norton Mills and
friends from Burlington are enjoy
ing a weeks motor trip to Boston.
Miss Evelyn Vfgneault has clos
ed her labors at Gardner and Nc
Cauley's Music store and expects
to take the nurses training coarse
in New York hospital entering
about September 1st.
F. E. Kinney of Springfield is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. +. Kinney. NJ. Kinney has a
responsible position with one of
the Kresgees stores of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cleveland
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
Surprise Shower
For Mrs. Hackett

Mrs. Howard Hackett was given
a genuine surprise Thursday eve
ming when eighteen Of her friends
walked in to her home early in
the evening while she and Miss
Eleanor Sheldon We're getting
ready to 90 to the movies.
Mrs. Hackett eluded her friends
at the time of her marriage but
she could not evade the shower
which almost always accompanies
a wedding. a beautiful reading
lamp was presented her as a daily
reminder of the shower of good
wishes from those present. They
also brought along goodlv sup
ply of choice cake and ice cream,
which was enioved. Those present
We're: Misses Sallie Young, Helen
Savage Winsome ZONES. MARI
Jean Elder, Mary Young, Ruth
Buck, Beulah Grey, Alice Abbott,
Louise Spear, BesSit Iothrop,
Gertrude Harris. Eleanor Sheldon,
Dorothy Wood. GLADYS Drown,
Leota Cobleieh, Mrs. Jessie Stew
ems, Nelma Lance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22

Of Beebe and guests Mrs Holmes
and daughter OF BtOckyiAe, Can,
called on friends in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cook are
camping IN the Hurst cottage on
the west shore
Russell Glib is maxine several
changes in the second story of his
house on Autumn St, and when
completed it will be an up-to-date
little apartment. He is also build
ing a stable to house the delivery
teams.
Mrs. Vincent Jones and Miss
Winsome Jones were in Montreal
on Friday.
F. Z. Kinney has taken over the
duties of night policeman during
the absence of officer Orc SWEET
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Miss
Georgia Dearborn returned from
Bolton Springs today.
Mrs. Sydney Slice gave tea on
Thursday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Harold French, of CHICAGO
who is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Charles T. Bean. Those present
were, Mrs. f. S. Sherman, Miss
Alice Sherman, Mrs. Charles Bean,
Miss Alice Bean, Mrs. d. n. OWN
ell, Mrs. F. S. Tinkham and Mrs.
J. NJ. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells and
son Harry Jr., of Hartford, Conn,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Libby.
Walter Dane and family, who
are spending the summer at Ca
naan, n. H., are to visit Mrs. O. S.
Dane at Camp Vermont over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Farrell, Miss
Helen Farrell and George Farrell
Of Washington, arrived Thursday
morning and have opened their
cottage on Field Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Bigelow
haver returned from their trip and
are in town for a few days before
going to their home in Lyndon
vile.
Mrs. z. C. Blake has been con-
fined to the house several days by
illness.
The new baby boy at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ham
mond is named LYLE William.
Miss Beatrice Clark has been
spending several days in Glover
theg uest of Miss Edyth Alexan-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Libby and
children of Richford motored to
Newport and spent several days
at the home of F. !. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Fuller CT
Manchester are visiting in Fuller
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Full
! err.
Mrs. Charles Putney. Mrs. Har-
ry Shaw and Mi.-f Marion Lolimel
motored to Hanover to visit MrS
Archie Lorimer who is i'll in the
Mary Hitchcock hospital.
Mrs. Dan Gibson of ST. Johns
bury is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Human.
Mrs Rov Ellis entertained the
st. Marks Woman's Auxiliary or
! Thursday evening. 1t was the last
meeting of the year. and there
was good attendance of mem
bers and visitors present. A report
of the convention held at Bellows
Falls was given by the delegates
Mrs. John Cunningham. Deliciou,
refreshments Of sandwiches. ice
cream. cake and lemonade were
served at the close of the meet
ing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
Lunenburg

Died in Morrison hospital,
Whitefeld, July 18th. Mrs. Frank
f. Stiles of Guildhall. Emily F.
COngdon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Congdon, was born in
Lancaster, July II, 1888. She mar
ried Frank f. Stiles, then of Lam
caster, going later to Quebec
Junction, and Guildhall where Mr..
Stiles is employed on the NJ. c. r.
r. To them We're born four chill
dren, Katherine Mrs Paul Tillot-
SOM, Theodore, Beatrice and Viii
liam. On July 4th of this year,
Mrs. Stiles came to Dalton ferry
to spend the day with her mother,
(Mrs. Louis Stiles, was taken
suddenly i'll and taken in the aft
ernoon to Morrison hospital, where
she passed away soon after reach
ing the hospital. She was taken
to her home in Guildhall where
funeral services were held Satur-
day, July 9Th. and the body was
placed to rest in the new cemetery
at Lancaster. To the husband and
children, mother, brother and other
relatives the sympathy of friends
is extendd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dodge Of
Methuen, Mass. are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Clarisa Dodge and
other relatives in Lunenburg and
Concord.
Miss Sarah Mcmillan of Cam
bridge, Mass. is the guest Of c.
A Lewis and is welcomed bv the
friends who have met her in form
er years.
r. N. Norwood was in White
field on business on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks en-
tanned relatives from Oxford, n.
H.. over the week end.
The c. P. Mclaughlin motored
to Lincoln. N. H.. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Luther Of
South Lunenburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. f. Tillotson of Groveton
were in Portland and Old Orchard
Maine, over the week end and
Fourth making the trim by auto.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
Tuesday, August %, dedication Day.

building which will be feature TN
grand
stables accommodate
filled with
seen a Northern Vermont
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
Wednesday, August 80, Race and Exhibition Day

esof addition the
Thoroughbred saddle which will take
the Then
Dog Team of Arthur Walden which won the
umng last a n. H..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-22
Timely Batting BY
Elks Beats Summerviile
Continued flom Page l

the plate until the final inning.
Wright drew Il pass and Writers
advanced him by an infield bunt
that he beat to first. Racette drew
a base on balls. Ellis whanged out
a singing safe swat that brought
in Wright and Writers winning
the game.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
BERLIN ACCEPTS.
DEMANDS MADE
ON PREPARATION
Reply Received in Paris Re-
ported as Yielding in Order
to Get Loan.
BY international News Service.

PARIS. May 29.-The German
reply to the latest demands Of the
inter-allied reparations commission,
which is understood to be virtual
acceptance OF all of them. was
handed to the commission this
afternoon. 1t had been brought
from Berlin by special courier.
The reported yielding of Ger
many was expected in view Of
Germany's urgent desire to get a
great International loan from the
bankers now in conference here.
In commenting upon the general
belief that Germany would meet
the allies demands. the Echo de
Paris said:
The slogan Germany will pay
now becomes the slogan America
will loan.
The German document will be
taken under scrutiny Immediately
by the members Of the reparations
commission.
President Millerand was host this
morning at reception to !. p.
Morgan and other American bank.
ers attending the financial con
ference.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
WORK BEGINS NEXT MONTH
ON NEW MASONIC TEMPT E

Construction of a $50,O0O Na""n "
Temple at Rhode Island and Mi :
avenues northeast by East Cate
Lodge, f. A. A. M, will be started
early next month and the Duijing
probably will be ready for use about
October l.
The building will include an Assem-.
bly, hall AZ by so feet, seating 300.
The exterior will be of brick, with
limestone trim. and the plans provide
for a large recreation hall in the base"
ment, three storerooms fronting on
Rhode Island avenue, and large en-
trance foyer.
The second floor will include large
kitchen and ladies' reception and
retiring room. The main lodgCroom
will be on the third floor and will
have a mezzanine balcony, with pro
visions for pipe organ.
Arthur NJ. Poynton, local c0nstiuC.
tor, is low bidder and the contract
will be awarded early this week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Of SALLY
IS ENGAGED To
JACK P|CKFORD
Drawn Together BY Common
Bereavement and Similar
Tastes, Miss Miller Says.

BOSTON. Mass, May 2s.-Marilyn
Miller. star OF Sally" in discussing
her engagement to Jack Pickford,
screen actor, declares that out OF
thou sands OF chances to marry she
chose Jack Pickford because she Is
particular.
We're going to be very. very
happy, Jack and l." Miss Miller
declared. 1T was a year ago this
summer that | met Jack at Long
Island. He and Frank Frank Car
ter. her first husband) had been
great friends and Frank was very
fond Of Olive Thomas, Jacks poor
little dead wife.
II suppose it's our Common be.
reavement that drew Jack and me
together From the very beginning
we became won& erful friends. We
both like the same things, YOU see,
dancing. swimming, horses. golf,
tennis, the theater. Six months ago
we became engaged.
We're not going to be married
for ages. He'll stay in pictures and
I'll stay on the stage. We are go.
ing to have one home on Long
Island and one in California. Jack
wants me to go into the films, so
probably I will. just once. | want
to try everything once, but ! know
where belong and that's bel nd
the footlights."
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
BEES BUZZ IN BUS
COST DRIVER So, 500

CAMDEN. y. J., May pa bee
huZzed into a motor bus and cost
the owner thereof S3.500, which
amount a jury fixed today. Edward
Steward the driver. became con
fused when the insect approached
him and the bus crashed into a tele.
Praph pole. Nevin Huested, ir.. was
severely hurt and his father suffered
minor injuries. To the former was
awarded $4,000 and to the latter
$500
Steward attributed the entrance of
the bee into the conveyance TO Prov
ldence. Tho iurv held tha' he should
bnI.r C~1~o'c = ,,-~ro s~IF.~OSSesSion
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Bolshevik Envoy Is
Much Sought
By Paris
BY Universal Service.

PARIS, May 29.-New that
Soviet Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin pay be permitted to
come to Paris, providing he
agrees not to indulge in propa-
ganda, has set society salons
all in a furry.
Hostesses are now competing
among each other as to which
shall have the honor of having
the distinguished Bolshevik as
her guest. AS an added at
traction, the soviet emissary
promises to put famous paint
ers, Greek dancers, naughty
naughty novelists," well-known
explorers, and other social lions
completely in the shade.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Senate Is Opposed to
Plan for More Power
to Labor Wage Board
BY II. X. HETNULDS
Interna tional News Service.

In reply to agitation in Admin
istration circles for alterations in
the structure set up in the trans
portation act OF 1920 for Govern
ment regulation OF the railroads
came an implied warning today
from the United States Senate to
keep hands off"
1t is the consensus OF opinion
among those Senators who have
given deep study 10 the nation s
transportation problems that suffi-
cient time has not elapsed since
the end of Federal control for Con-
gress to seriously consider proposals
to amend materially the law which
gave the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Railroad Labor
Board the powers which they now
hold.
Members OF the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee are entertain
ing formal suggestions for limiting
the ratemaking powers Of the In
teTstate Commerce Commission and
for giving the Railroad Labor Board
additional authority in enforcing Its
decisions. Legislation along these
lines NAV be acted upon at the
present session OF Congress. but
thus far the Administrations hints
for consolidation OF these two bod.
les or for the abolition OF either OF
them have met with cold reception.
Although President Harding in
sists he is not arrogating TO him
self the making powers OF the
commerce commission in asking
railroad executives to make rate
reductions voluntarily, there was
growing feeling among Senators
today that the commission. having
been established to fix rates, should
be permitted to do so without Ex-
eCutiye interference or suggestion
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
BOB
|SRETURNED ON
KILLING CHARGE
Mcmillan Was Fugitive Since
Shooting Of Anderson in
Begging Den.'

A fugitive from this city since
April 80 when he is alleged TO have
shot and morIally wounded Walter
Anderson at 459 Missouri avenue
northwest. Robert Mcmillan, thirty
five years old, alias Tennessee
Bob" who halls from Knoxville,
Tenn, was returned here yesterday
in the custody of Detective Ser
geants Kelly and Scrivener and
was charged with murder. He was
arrested last Wednesday at Nor
folk, Va. after he is said to have
smashed his crutch over the head
Of Detective Burch who took him
into custody on the charge OF
begging. Mcmillan is badly crippled
and walks with the aid Of two
clutches.
The detectives say the cripple
admits shooting Anderson after the
latter had attempted to strike him
with a chair. Several cripples were
participating in drinking bout
prior to the argument that ended
rntally and one of the number was
cnt out to replenish the supply Of
rtoxiCants When he returned Q
'tght arose as to the quality of
he stuff brought back. All but
anderson and Mcmillan fled the
DOM and the remaining pair CON
tinued the battle. Mcmillan fired
our shots. one OF which struck
anderson in the chest. He died the
ext day at Emergency Hospital.
Detectives tried to wiring from the
living man a confession as to who
rot him but he would not tell.
Nor would he tell where he came
from. or anything about his family.
His BODY was cremated on May by
the morgue master and the ashes
will be buried some time in the
future in Potters' Field.
Harry Carpenter and Fred Mul-
len, both OF whom participated in
the row, were arrested the day Of
the shooting and are now being
held as accessories to the crime.
a pistol was found under Mullen's
bed at 355 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Mcmillan told the detec
tives this morning that - threw
his pistol away but cannot say
where.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
FAMINE IN Goal
|NPF NDS. Union
CHIEF ASSERTS
Lewis Compares Situation to
That Of Rome Burning While
Nero Fiddled.
by International New. Service.

A national coal famine IL i'm.
public will again be compelled to
bear the burden of further price
extortions for the benefit of the
operating interests" John L. Lewis
president of the United Mine Work
ers OF America. declares in con
fidential letter to miners officials
throughout the country, 1t was
learned here today.
Lewis compared the present sit
uation to the burning of Rome
while Nero fiddled
THE American people" he said
should rightfully demand an &C
counting for this situation"
The following are excerpts from
Lewis letter:
1.-THE strike situation is excellent
The hundreds of thousands OF
bituminous mine workers, like their
anthracite brothers, are standing
shoulder to shoulder in this great
Industrial conflict.
THE accumulated coal reserves
are being rapidly diminished. Prices
Of coal at ths mines in the non.
union fields have increased more
than 100 per cent and will continue
to ascend despite the efforts of
Governmental agencies to control
the situation by voluntary efforts.
A national coal famine Is impend.
ing
"The situation Is like that when
a man fiddled while Rome burned. ."
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
SPOONlNG IN CITY PARKS
PROPER, SAYS MAYOR OLES

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, May %
Legitimate spooning in public parks
will be encouraged this summer, de-
clares Mayor Oles. Look at the
chipmunks and robins" he said.
they even raise families in the
city parks. Why should we ban
spooninS by young men and
women?
1--WE expect to keep the preachers
so busy this summer tying martial
knots they won't be able to NEEDLE
In politics The first policeman
-. nurlo fruNl snoOuing
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Y OFFERS WAITER $500 TO KILL WARD, WEALTHY SLAYEI
FIGHT PLANNED
AGAINST SLASH
Of RAIL WAGES
Continued from First PassJ

Continued from First Pags.)
hour and mechanics helpers / cent
an hour.
Wages of maintenance of way en-
ployes, which now range from rs
TO 40 cents an hour, will range from
23 to 35 cents under the new scale
The cuts are effective July l.
1t is expected that wage reduction
awards involving all other classes
Of railway labor excepting train serV
ice and yard employees will be is
sued in time to become effectiv,
July /. These additional cuts. 1t II
estimated, will further reduce IN,
payrolls of the railroads OF the coun
try by at least 500, 1000, 900 annually
Chairman Ben w. Hooper and
the members of the board who sup
ported him in the wage award de
cision, emphasiz the fact that
their action was uninfluenced by The
recent reduction in freight rates by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion The decision pointed out that
even with the coming decreases
common labor on the railroads will
be receiving higher nav than th6
scale prevailing for similar labor IN
most other industries.
In devising it's ruling, the board
gave heed to Department OF Labor
statistics tending to show that thH
purchasing power of the wages now
given effect will be AS per cent
greater than those OF December
1917. The dissenting opinion OF tht
labor group contended that the in
creased purchasing power is only
1896 per cent. The new wage award
amounts virtually to n return to tho
scale in effect February ~, 1920
when the roads were returned to
their owners after the period OF
Government control.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
cohcVSMEN ROLL SAFE
INTO ICE BOX TO ROB IT

ORANGE, y J.. MAY 2s.-Two
cool cracksmen who entered the
uca shop of tn" Nugent Eichberg
Company Yesterday rolled the two
ton safe from the office into the
ice box and shut themselves In
while they did their little stunt"
with electric drills.
The cracksmen got $4,000
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
TEXTILE STRIKE HELPS
TO DEVELOP UNIONS

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 20
At the outbreak of the Rhode Is.
land textile STRIKE. which has tied
up cotton factories and finishing
plants for four months. there were
two locals OF the Amalgamated Tex.
~ 'NNrly,.., - 'rn in tho Stat
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Portrait Brings 5000 Guineas

LONDON, May 29.-Sir Joshua
Reynolds portrait OF Ladies Anabrl
and Mary Jemima Yorke, painted
in 1851, realized 5000 guineas to.
da" at Christie's. one of London :
Hrt galleries