davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16
RECOMMENDS CHAMBER.
LAlN'S TABLETS

"Chamberlain's Tablets have
been used by my husband and
myself off an on for the past FIVE
years. When my husband goes
away from home he ALWAYS takes
a botcle of them along with him.
Whenever | have that heavy
feeling after eating. or feel dull
and played out. | take one or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets
and they fix me up fine. writes
Mrs. Newton Vreeland. Minoa.
N. Y. Takes these tablets when
troubled with constipation or in
digestion and they will do you
good.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16
MEET SQUIRE SIGMON ane
THE BOYS,

Monday morning bright and
early, on top of the Levisay tun-
mel near town. with your tear
scrappers, picks. shovels ana
other road making tool, and
help them build neH gra e
around the hill from top OF tun-
mel to the low gap between the
Levisay farms on the Somerset
road. Squire Sigmon and the boys
have been doing some fine work
out that way for few weeks and
if the folks who are interested
will assist them a little this
coming week this change can be
made and the road put on a
good grade and taken off the
rocks.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16
Now, Hindy!

Berlin.-The reception accorded to
Field Marshal HIndenburg by the civic
and military student bodies ON the oc-
casiOn Of his present visit to the
battle fields OF East Prussia, which
provoked a counter demonstration by
Communists at KOenigsberg and sub
sequent sanguinary clash between
troops and civilians, probably will
cause the Government to make polite.
firm request that the Field Marshal
abstain from further excursions Of
this nature.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16
WHY SUFFER FROM RliEU
MATISMp

Do you know that nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism
are simply rheumatism of the
muscles CT chronic rheumatism.
neither of which require any in
ternal treatment. The pain may
be relieved by appl ing Cham
berlain's Liniment. which makes
sleep and rest possible, and that
certainly means a great deal to
any one afflicted with rheuma-
tism
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

The following Brodhead people
attended church here last Thurs.
day evening; Mrs. James De
Vault. Mrs. Virgil Martin, Mrs.
Richard Martin. Miss Sail e
Brooks and a Mrs. Long.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

The Bridge iron for the bridge
at Parkers creek across Rock
castle river that was shipped
here has been hauled there and
it will not be long until that one
is completed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16
Mt. Vernon Monumental
WORKS
Henry DaiIy-Prop.

If YOU are in the market for monument or
tombstone call on me and get my new
prices before you buy elsewhere. | can
sell you what you want at the right price.
34-2t
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

Now we have a bus line be-
tween this place and Mt. Vernon
making two trips daily. What
will be the next improvement on
docket.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

LOST Ladies black umbrella
black handle with black silk
loop, bright finish ribs. new. Re-
ward if returned to w. II. Fish
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

J. E. Woodall. Z salesman Of
London was here Tuesday ak
ing hands with our merchants.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

R. H. Hamm DIETER known as
Tede) the hustling -four sales
man of Brodhead was here Mon.
day,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

r. L. Mattinglv is in Lexington
this week having dental work
done. ----------a7 49,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

Deputy Sherifs Mink and
Anglin was in the city Saturday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16
SERVANT GIRL WOULDN'T
co IN CELLAR. FEARING
OATS


RATS.
Mrs. Topper. Plain6eld, N. J..
says, Rats were SO bad in our
cellar the servant girl wouldn't
go there. Bought some RAT
SNAP and it cleaned all the rats
out. RAT-SNAP destroys rats
and mice. Absolutely prevents
odors. Comes in cake form, no
mixing. Cats and dogs wont
touch it. Three 35c. Csc and
Sis. Sold and guaranteed BY
Davis Drug Store and c. c. Cox
N o + | CE
Computing scales Tor sale good
as new at a bargain if sold at
once. ]. r. Dyer.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

MT. VERNON. JUNE 1851.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

Mrs. f. ]. Brown of Stanford
was the guest of Miss Susie
Thompson and Mrs. c. D. SUIT
ton Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-16

G. Black is on the sick list.
WsIter Niceley was at Berea
Mon, ay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
WARDROBE TRUNKS

Offered at a big saving. A place
fcr everything and everything
in It's place is the very best way
to describe these popular TURKS.
Provided with deep drawers aa6
A complete set Of Werdsohe
Hangers. Beautifully finish ia.e.
fittings end reinforced with
patent locks and hclts. A ,.unk
which is retiiIing today for 500
specially priced for this OF $50
ssIe at ------- @iJ
$40 values for $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01

We are going TO sell these Iess
than cost. $50 Piano Lamp with
nice mahogany stand and silk
shade ~ inches IN diameter efr
complete for .-----C III
As Lamp for $50; $50 Lamp for
s3i; $50 Lamp for $3S; Table
Lamp with silk shade, mahogany
base, SS.98; All metal Lamsp with
hand decorated shade, cold ss sss
fer SIS; sss Lamp for 1l7.se.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
Sl5. 81. s35

Dent wait urtil the cnildrer
are grown up e set piano fol
them. More and more each dly
we realize that music is The ! iEtl
right of every child. TO rob Their
o. this 5iyt1-right would ecpriv
shena CT an influence that vii
lelc mold their entire lives en-
heir proper place IL soc ely
come in and look over on
',anc5 and get our prices during
us soecisi sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
PIANOS

4 big reduction n Planes since
Grss Of the year wren the "a
tax was taken IF. We can ROY
furnish you Player @9nG
Piano +. c. b. fs-tcTy for " "
Nice upright Pianos fer SZ93
{. o. b. factory. Good used Piano,
for $3.50.
We have several good used Or.
gins in stock that we will sell (
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
CREDIT AGENCY
EPURELY LOCAL
"Cullen Service" Offers Facili-
ties Not in Line With Many
Schemes Before Public.

Washington is literally infested
with Out-of-town agents or solicit
tors who offer the unsuspecting
public unheard of sugarcoated
schemes for credit and collection
problems which seldom benefit the
creditor. Local contracts are Sc
cured regularly and with consider
able success on such schemes.
Washington has a number Of
companies fully able to handle
credits and collections for all the
business men. among them cullen
Service" 1416 F street, which is a
local corporation and employing a
force of eleven experts in their
line. They make their money here
and spend IL here. therefore, when
the merchants have such agencies
they should. with community spirit,
support what might be termed
their home Industries. There are
no miracles performed in the col
lection business-results are ac-
complished by effort-"Khow How"
and GO Get It." Once in a while
an outlawed account may be paid
or a bankrupt may eventually pay
up. but that depends entirely on
the honesty of the debtor and the
conditions surrounding him and not
upon the so-called wonderful sys-
tenn of any collection agency.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
Smaller Foreign Trade.

Preliminary February foreign
trade returns issued from Washing
ton on Wednesday of last week dis
closed practically unchanged mer-
chandise imports from those of
January. but a further reduction fin
exports. The net result for the
month was a narrowing of the ex-
cess over imports to $4,000, 900,
which compares with $sl.60o,00o. in
January and 27l.soo.ooo in Febru-
ary. 1921. At s251, 200. 900, the ex-
ports Of February. this year, were
s27.so0,ooo smaller than those OF
January and fully s235,oo0.0oo be-
low the shipments of February,
1891, while last months imports
$4,000, ,0oo-were virtually idepti-
cal with January's total and $500
900 larger than those of February,
last year. For the eight months
ending with February. the excess
Of exports was approximately $751;
ooo,oea. or not much more than one
third of the excess for the cor
responding period Of the previous
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
ISSUES CONFRONT
RHODE ISLANDS
MILL MAGNATES
Walkout of WOolen and
W0rsted Workers May
Follow Strike.

PROVIDENCE, March 1s.-Al-
though the cotton goods market
continues quiet, there is plenty to
occupy the attention of the manu-
facturers in New England. With
the greater part of cotton goods
machinery idle as a result of the
strike which started two months
ago manufacturers OF woolens and
worsteds facing similar situation
not later than May, and the fight
against a forty-eig ight-hour week
law in Rhode Island already on
their hands in the State legislature.
the mill men in this textile center
believe that they have plenty to
worry them.
The big thing in the minds OF the
manufacturers in Rhode Island,
especially cotton goods men, is the
forty ight-hour bill under con-
sideration by the Rhode Island leg
islature. 1t was taken from a COM
mittee and passed by the house OF
representatives on Wednesday, but
still has to run the gantlet in the
senate. The mill men and the labor
unions are strongly represented,
and 1t is evident that the PROPOSE
ton will still be fought hard BY
both sides. New England cotton
goods men declare they will be
placed at a great disadvantage II
such a law is enacted. They argue
that IL a forty-eight-hour week be-
comes a law throughout the coun-
try they would not oppose II. but
to operate on such a schedule here
and with Southern mills working
many more hours each week at a
lower wage scale there would be no
real competition.
Strike situation Unchanged.
The strike situation continues a
deadlock. B. B. & r. knight, Inc.
have announced that two of their
big mills have been closed until
further notice. and overseers have
to seek other positions.
The fact that demand for textile,
apparel and kindred commodities is
centered upon a comparatively few
varieties in each line is one Of the
most unsettling influences in the
efforts to restore confidence that
business leaders are confronted
with today.
1t is admitted in nearly all lines
OF business that style today IL of
paramount Importance and that
style Is changing more quickly
than ever before. Goods that are
in fashion today may or may not
be in good style a week hence.
Under these circumstances mer-
chants hesitate to order goods for
delivery far in advance. At the
same time staple goods are not
moving in large volume. This COM
bination of circumstances, il is said.
is holding back future merchan-
dising preparations that might
otherwise lead to a broader ex-
pansion of volume trading.
One explanation advanced for the
fulness in staple goods is that of
the many bargain" sales that have
been in progress for almost a year.
Staples, naturally being in great
volume among surplus stocks OF
mills. manufacturers, jobbers and
retail distributors. have reached
lower price levels than novelty
goods. The public. II Is felt. has
absorbed sufficient quantities of
staple goods at the many sales to
satisfy Its normal requirements for
some time to come. and now busi-
ness has to be stimulated largely
by the novelty appeal.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
Increasing Demand for Steel.

Both in respect of demand and
output, the iron and steel industry
Is now in a more favorable posi-
tion. Buying of steel has increased
steadily during recent weeks, and
rise in production to an average
of about so per cent marks a de-
cided expansion over the rate of
operation at the beginning OF this
year. While the threatened Goa
strike evidently accounts for some
of the gain in iron and steel busi-
ness, the fact Is not obscured that
general requirements are broaden
ing and that railroad purchases and
export orders AFFORD encouragement.
Efforts to advance prices on son,s
steel products have resulted In =
frmer situation In that quarter. anc
basic nig iron, Valley furnace, -
p cents higher this week at $1>
ton. year ago. however. thn
arevoifnss quotation on this grade
was S9s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
BANK CLEARINGS.

A reduction IN bank clearings
last week contrasts with an in
crease the previous week, an ag
gregate OF ss.33I.3os.ooo at twenty
cities in the United States. as re-
ported to Dun's Review. represent
ing a loss OF so per cent from the
total of a year ago. The statement
the previous week. on the other
hand. disclosed a gain of So per
cent. Comparing with the figures
of two years ago. sizable decreases
still appear. the contraction last
week being 25.5 per cent. Only
three cities included in the record
louisville. Detroit and Los Ar
geles - reported larger clearings
last week than last year, the in
creases being OF, SO and los Per
cent. respectively. For the nine
teen centers outside of New York
which are embraced by the returns.
last weeks clearinss reveal a re-
duction of So per cent from those
Of a year ago, while there is a loss
of precisely the same amount at
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Smith to Henry II. Bergmznn and
George NJ. Emmerich, to secure Me-
tropoiis Building Association, $500.
So 7s2. pit orig lot 2-walter s
barnes to Henry II. Bergman and
geo Nd. Emmerich to secure Metro
polls b. A. $500.
So 40. pit orig lot lo-Asnes J.
smith to Lorenzo A. Bailey and
L. Melendez King to secure Fred.
erick w. Helbig. jr.. ct al, $4,000
Monthly payments per cent.
So 2s0s. lot 5o-celia Tabb to
Jas. II. Baden and VIM. r. Baum
70 secure Robt. T. Highheld S..
200. One year, 8 per cent.
So 3e1s. lot 52-Paul Rosendall
ct ux. May p. to Harry b. Pitts
and Reginald Rutherford to, secure
Ada M. Rhodes $1,000. Monthly
payments per cent.
So 1871, lot ss-GIen NJ. Bran.
baugh ct ux, May W. to washing
ton Loan and Trust Co. to secure
Equitable Coop. B. A. $4,000.
So s55. lot 27s-Jas. E. Flem.
ing ct ux, Grace L., to Theodore
Michael and Thsd b. Sergeant to
secure Maude V. Whitlock 32,?5o
Monthly payments I per cent.
So 1888. lot ELENA Shoub tc
VIM. Baum and Samuel Rapsport q
secure Mt. Vernon Savings Bank
$1,000. 3 months 6 per cent.
So 2s7. lot 37-Abraham LustIns
ct ux, Rachael, to Ernest M. Col
win and Walter G. Davis to Sc.
cure the Columbia Perm. B. A. a..
900.
So 2S5. pit lot A-Jno. d. Mitchell
to T. @. O'Neil and Richard e
Harris to secure Alfred ]. Sulli.
van $500. Monthly payments 6 pei
cent.
Lanier Heights. lot 1872 Martin
Sari ct ux. Rosa, to Geo. H. John
son and Ernest L. Schmidt to Sc.
cure Penn. Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Sl2,500. l to years, So pei
cent sa and Z per cent after ma
turity.
So 1910. pit orig lot 4-Bernadetts
Lang to Harry c. Stewart and Mil.
burn J. Donohoe to secure Leigh.
ton c. Taylor $4,000. 3 years s pc.
cent sa.
So 1920. pit lot A-Edwin Fishe,
ct ux. Flossie, to Judson T. Cul
and Chalmers F. Gran to secure
Minnie Schwarzmann $500. Month.
" payments 6 per cent.
So 1873. lot 81 and pit 30-Ignacic
Calderon ct ux. B. Monica. to Geo
W. White and Jno. c. Weldon tc
secure c. Louis Ecklon $4,000.
years. per cent. quarterly.
So 3ns6. lot 55-Michaef Heillman
ct ux Theresa to William II. Wahly
and John d. Fossett to secure WILL
lam A. Lee and Frederick A. Fen
ming. trustees. $4,000. One and two
years per cent sa.
So 2s04. lot 121-Charles y. Cole
ct ux Henrietta to Wharton F.. Les
ter and Michael J. Colbert to Sc
cure National Perm. p. A. $4,000.
So 1910. lots so and sl-Thales
Bowen to Chaplin Brown and Henry
n. Bergman to secure Oriental B.
A. No. s $4,000.
So 41s. part lot 1o-AEnes J.
Smith to l.. NJ. King and P. Fl. Har-
ris to secure Ophelia f. johnson
$1,000. Three years 6 per cent sa.
So 1899. part lot George c.
Hern to Harvey NJ. SaEer and NJ. A.
Dolan to secure Joseph r. "ilkin-
son s3,So0. Three years per
cent sa.
So 1855. lot I2-Virginia B. Ed
monds to Walter p. Napper and Lee
Brown to secure Leonora c. David
son s2140. Monthly payments per
cent
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
lh Page Devoted Interests
Washington Business rims
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday. in The Washington Herald

This record is transcript of all deeds deeds of trust
filed the office of the District Recorder Of Saturday
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
DEEDS.


2sS and 23s 12th pl ne, So 1910,
lots so and 51-Armand w. Orutt
trustee, to Thales Bowen, $40.
Morrison st NV, west of seth st
50 l747, lots 10 and IL, Connecticut
Avenue Terrace-Lot, A. Turner et
ux Estelle NJ. to Victor CohiIl, SO
3o3 and 305 F st sw, 50 53s, part
original lot daniel w. O'Donog-
hue and Bernard ]. Lennon, execu-
tors and trustees. to William E.
Miller, $1.750.
1888 Irving st NV. 50 $3.50. lot 116
Whitney Close-Charles X. Ritter et
ux Grace NJ. to Mabel r. Young, SO
South of II st. east Of 11th st ne
50 982. part original lot Carrie
H. Alexander ct al to Joe Abraham
$40.
Ely pl sc, west of sSth st, 50 $40
lots 1. and 6. East Washington
Park-Otho w. Hammond ct w
Lula S. to Harold w. Snyder. SO.
1889 18th st NV. ,241. lot 81
George l.. Bunnell ct uX Bennetts
d. to Eugenia Kennedy. $40.
South of Lanier pl. east OF 18Th
st NV. 50 $3.50. lot 4s4, Lanier
Heights-Charles l.. Tankersiey et
ux Mary e. to Julie Petit. $40.
1856 North Carolina ave ne. 50
1885. lot 102-Martin J. McHugh et
al to James 3. Bland, $40.
$500 Center st NV. 50 1855. lot IL
-Leonora c. Davidson to Virginia
B. Edmonds. SO.
d st sw. between DIST and I'd SITS
50 582, part lot 14-Jesse L. Heis-
kell ct al trustees to Clarence M
De veile. SITS.
North of r st. east of 9Th st NV
50 Ss5. part lot 12-James H. Smith
to John F. Schneider. $40.
$40 Westminster st NV, 50 362, lot
259-Richard r. Horner. admins.
traitor, to Joseph F. Holland and
Mary E. Holland. s6.s25.
Joseph F. and Mary E. Holland
conveys same property to Conrad A
and Marion E. Edwards, $40.
Southwest corner OF Sd and Elm
SITS NV, 50 30S6. lot 55-William A
Lee ct al trustees to Michael He'll
man ct ux Theresa, $4,000.
18th st Sc. bet G and I. 50 1920
part lot A-Minnie Schwarzmann &C
Edwin Fisher ct ux. Flossie. $40.
7th st NV, OF Dahlia st. 50 3175
lot Linus A. Sandberk TO Samue!
r. Kyle. $40.
81 Linworth pl sw. So 265. part
lot A-Cladius w. Turner to Jno. D
Mitchell. $40.
7th st NV. bet r and S. 81 41s
part lot 10-Fred'k w. Helbig ct a
to Agnes J. Smith, $40.
7th st NV, bet r and S. 81 419
part lot 1O-Fred'k w. Helbig. jr.
tr. to same. SO.
South OF Douglas st. OF 10th 81
ne. 50 3S1. lot 6s-Glen NJ Brum-
baugh to Alan f. Reside. SO
Alan E. Reeside conveys same
property to Glen NJ. and Mary W
Brumbaugh. SO.
n Of NJ st, W of 34th st Sc. 50
549s, lot II. Randle Highlands
Harold W. Snyder to Otho w. Ham
mond, $40.
12s and 131 V st sw. 81 611. lot
commissioners of D. c. to F. P
Nash. S13.72.
1924 and 1742 7th st NV. 50 41s
part lot 10 and lot 23-Bertha f. r
Helbig to Fred'k W Helbig. SO.
II st NV. bet 18th and 18th. SO
166. pit orig lot 16-Frank L. Ankers
ct ux, Edith K. to Alice o. Ingersoll
and Helen F. Ingersoll, SO.
SIT Orleans pl ne. So SIS. lot 27f
Lola E, Prilliman 20 James E
Fleming. SO.
H st NV, bet 11th and 18th, Sc
319. part lot 10-Harry G. Laycock
to Leon Tobriner and Byron U. Ora
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 646. orig lot Universal Coal
Company, Inc. to whitefield McKin-
ley and James A. Cobb, to secure
Thomas H. r. Clark. s1.100, sixty
days. per cent. maturity.
So 419, pit orig lot 10-Agnes J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

two art forms that fourished during this
period-the delicate craft of jeweler and
goldsmith and the art of miniaturist and
illumination of missal and manuscript
the former claims priority. Although
tie fascinating and colorful pages of Joan
Evans's work treat the jeweled production
of Great Britain only, the theme is one
that reaches back into the remotest an
tiquity. Classical Oriental and pre-Chris-
tan influences are fused in most of the
early work. Roman culture sweeping
northward through Germany and Gothland,
Oriental motifs flowing across the face
of Europe from the magical South East
each added to the pagan Anglo-Saxon
tradition it's imperishable stamp. ("Eng
lish Jewelry. From the Fifth Century
A. d. to 1900" BY Joan Evans, B. Lift
E. p. Dutton & Coz
Enjoying exceptional facilities in the
preparation of the text, and bringing there
to ability of an unusual order. the libra
rian of St. Hugh's College, Oxford, has
produced a model work devoted to one Of
the most absorbing of the minor arts. The
story of English jewellery as told in these
r-ges reads like a veritable romance shot
through with fash and CLEAN, taking its
inspiration here from Celtic monasticism,
there from the brave age of chivalry SUBJ
hitting to influences now French, and now
Italian, yet ever remaining sturdly Brit
ish in spirit and form All thanks to the
librarian of ST. Hugh's for a book beauti-
full to eye and hand and replete with liter
airy distinction and sure aesthetic dis
elimination.
If the social aspect of life through the
ages is eloquently reflected in ring, clasp
and brooch, in inter, crown and crozier, in
pilgrims sign and retainer's badge. it
is not less significantly embodied in those
priceless illustrated parchments, miniatures
and Paradise pictures to which one must
turn in order to discover the actual be-
ginnings of present day painting. In his
imposing volume on the Van Eycks, the
former Slade Professor of Art at Cam
bridge offers a distinct contribution to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

greater the technical mastery displayed
the less is the actual artistic merit of the
work. The use of brush, the employment
Of perspective. the stimulation Of light and
shade and the increasing elaboration in
the treatment of the figure, each con-
tributed to the extinction of that which
was vital and organic. From the vigorous
abstraction of the Kamares ware to the
contribution of post-Pheidian days the
story is one of increasing aesthetic de-
generation. 1t is a phenomenon We en-
counter not alone in DR.. Buschor's erudite
pages, but elsewhere in the course of this
review 1t was indeed because Of the
ascendancy of this same sterile Journalism
that Gauguin rebelled and sought refuge
among his simple islanders of the Southern
seas.
Overlapping the period of Hellenic pot
ter and vase painter Is the epoch of those
deft fashioners of terra Gotta antefxae,
akroteria. and temple friezes so ably dis
cussed in Mrs. Van Burens monograph on
this little known subject. ("Figurative
Terra Gotta Revetments in Etruria and
Latium." By E. Douglas Van Buren,. E.
p. Duttop & Coz That the fictile
adornment of the ancient italic temples
was of Greek parentage is attested by
Pliny, who AYERS that when Damaratos
fled from Corinth to Etruria he was ac-