davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
south Tunbridge.

The young peoples prayer meeting will
be at A. j. Wills next Sunday evening.
The neighbors and friends of Elmer
Woodland and wife to the number of TWEEN
ty gave them surprise visit it being their
18th anniversary. All report a'good time.
School begins on Monday next in this
district, Jessie B. Mudgett, teacher.
David Blanchard who has been sick a
long time is slowly improving.
Lewis Campbell will begin his years
work at Z. II. Wells next week.
Chester Dodge's Oldest daughter, Nellie,
is sick at her uncle's at Quechee with ty-
phoid fever
Walter Howe is home from Montpelier
Seminary.
Mr.. Church and daughter have been Wis
iting at c. S. Howe's.
The school in district no. 10 closed Fri
day the 22nd. The number of pupils hav
ing no marks were Gertie Goodale, Her
schel Cooney, Charles Cooney and Jas. Mar
tin. Bert Slack and Grace Goodale had but
two absent marks. The general average in
the studies of Gertie Goodale, 99.5, Grace
Goodale, 97.39, Edgar Cooney. $50, Henry
Slack, 9S, Charlie Cooney, 96.0S, James Mar
tin, 95.5, and Bert Slack, 95.5
GERTRUDE f. LEISURE, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
STAFFORD.

George Chandler arrived last week Tues
day.
Thanksgiving ball at the town hall with
music by Moore's orchestra.
Leon Annis left for Exeter, y. IL. last
Thursday morning.
Mr.. John Wilmot of Post Mills preach
ed at the Advent hall last Sabbath.
Mrs. J. M. Olmstead has had her house
newly shingled.
Miss Sarah Cummings returns to her
school in Chelsea next Monday.
Union Thanksgiving services are APP
pointed at the Congregational church.
The school committee has engaged the
services of Mabel Hatch for the winter
school and next summer.
Mrs. James Tyson Jr. leaves soon for
New York where she is to spend the
Christmas holidays.
The Powell sisters are to move into the
Aaron Reede house at South STAFFORD
Rev. Henry Cummings and daughter at
tended the county Missionary meeting at
Bradford last week.
Misses Isa Sargent and Mamie Kendall
of South STAFFORD, Cora Adams and Edith
Preston took the school examination at
West Fairlee.
James Tyson and Will Hewes have late
~ purchased new nay press ana are buy-
ing hay to press and send to market.
Mrs. George Hyde returned last Tuesday
from Brattleboro where she has been
spending the summer.
Mrs. A. j. Morey, wife OF the late An
drew Morey made the gift to the library.
Mabel Hatch attended the public exam
ination by Prof Goodhue, the county SUI
pervisor at West Fairlee held on Friday
and Saturday OF last week. Forty-three
teachers were present.
The mistake in print last week OF DR..
.Friske Of Lowell, Mass. should have been
ID. j. G. Irish who makes cancers spec
ialty.
Frank Walker spent last week at his
home and plays this week in Blaisdell's
Orchestra at Lebanon, N. II. Monday eve,
Tuesday eve at Hanover, and the three
following days and evenings for a musical
convention held at Potsdam, n. "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Tnnbrldee.

Sad and unexpected was the death of
Clark Il. Merrill who had been in the en-
ployment of A. p. Whitney for four years
and who had greatly endeared himself to
theifamily by his kindness and faithful
service. He was twenty-one years old
and was sick only four or five days. He
was the second son Of Thomas S. and Jean
nette A. Merrill. His father died two
years ago last July and was well known
among the business men OF East Randolph
for he was at one time the proprietor of
the mill property there. The sudden death
of this young man which occurred Nov.
Is, 1859 was a great grief to his widowed
mother, two brothers and TO her who so
faithfully cared for him in his sickness,
who closed his eyes in their last sleep and
who looked forward with bright anticipa
ton to the day when she should sustain
more tender relation. BY his request his
funeral was attended by Rev. s. A. Parker
at the home Of Mr.. Whitney. He was bur
led beside his father in the family lot at
East Randolph cemetery. The family de-
sire TO express their sincere thanks to all
the neighbors who SO thoughtfully and
kindly remembered them in their great
bereavement. N. II. papers please copy.
Con-.
1t is very difficult TO keep our little ones free
from the disorders Of babyhood, and we adj
wise all mothers TO keep DIR. Bulls Baby Syr-
up handy.
indisposition TO do anything, want of grip,
drowsiness and pain in the side, point to liver
complaint. Laxador is the great liver regula-
tor.
The tax payers OF the town of Tunbridge
are reminded that the time for paying tax
es at the treasureT's Office with discount on
same expires December 10.
3w A. n. KING, Town Treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
A Gigantic Farmers' Trust.

The organization of farmers in Oranges,
Alliances, Wheels, and combinations by
other names, has for two years been going
on at a much more rapid rate than ever be-
fore. The limit of the old Grange move
ment has long ago been passed. These or
CARNATIONS now contain membership of
a million, and a movement is on foot to
consolidate the Oranges, the Alliances, and
all other combinations. An explanation
OF this movement, as well as of the aims
and methods of each organization TALL Of
which are secret), win be published in the
December Forum, by W. A. PETER, of Kas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
HUNTS REMEDY
WILL CURE the KIDNEYS,
REGULATE the Heart and
MAKE LIFE Worth Living
You can't afford TO he without IL.
CLUB PAPERS ARE ORDERED

as follows: Mirror and Farmer every
Saturday, Boston Journal and n. Y.
Tribune the last Saturday in each
month. As soon as possible after the
orders are sent the respective papers
will be forwarded. Please observe
when each paper is ordered BY us and
do not needlessly scold our agents be-
cause any of the above named.s papers
do not come as quick as the HERALD.
They are from one year from the date
they start. The HERALD is to Jan. l.,
1891. Usually the papers dubbed
with the HERALD will not begin till
from one to three weeks after the HER
AID commences but we viii send pay
for the metropolitan papers for one
full year from the date it starts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

Apollos Sharpe is on the sick list.
Joel Cady is at work in Burlington driv-
ing milk wagon.
Frank Cleveland has been a great suffer-
er with an liberated tooth during the past
week but is better.
Henri Bagley has been confined to the
house for week with the earaehe
most of the time very severe.
Hon. VIM. Chaplin gives free lecture at
Snowsyille next Saturday evening, Nov.
Both, and it will pay you TO go and hear
him. There viii be band music and sing
ing.
Notice is hereby given to all interested
to meet at the Peth schoolhouse next Mon
day evening, Dec End at 80 sharp for the
purpose ofiorganizing lyceum to be held
as often as thought best during the win
ter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Washington.

Leonard Flint and G.. Z. Hunting
pn are on the sick list.
I, Nj. Tillotson walks very straight
ese days. 1t is boy.
Chas. Cheney has sold his farm to a
an from Canada.
Frank, son of Henry Richardson is
#ry sick with rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Stillman Seaver picked seven
|nssies Nov. 21st and they were as
n as any picked in the summer.
here was an old and young peoples
q pee at SINNERS hall last Thursday
q ping. About thirty couple were
fesent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Tunbrldge.


Acampfire is to be held soon.
George Swan has built him fine horse
barn.
T. w. Smith is said to have sold fine
colt recently.
Fred fuller has engaged to teach this
winter.
Rev. silas Broughton lectured here last
week.
d. F. Chapman is repairing his build
ings.
Henry Stewart is visiting here.
Clark Merrill died OF Inflammation Of
the bowels the 10Th inst. He was sick
but a short time.
Dept. commander Tracy and Capt. j. f..
Eldredge propose visiting Post Whitney.
The road commissioners propose a Gull
vert across the highway below the Con-
gregational parsonage to take the water
that comes down potash hill.
J. B. Sargent has been quite i'll for few
days. He and his family are visiting in
STAFFORD.
II. g. Durrell and w. II. Jones killed %
fine turkeys last week. Geo. l.. Swan had
a flock of more than one hundred.
w. w. Swan, secretary of the fair socie-
ty has Thos. Sanders address in pamphlet
form and is sending it free of cost to all
who ask for it.
Frank Jones has sold carload OF pota-
toes in White River Junction and vicinity
lately.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
CHELSEA AROuND TOWN.
Z. B. Stanley is quite sick.

G. l.. Hayward is putting an addl-
ten of 20x40 on his barn.
Lyman Denison has opeHed a groce-
~ in Mrs. Hyde's building.
Charles E. Stanley ofOlneyville, R.
l.. is home for a lew weeks.
Mrs. Ella Hanaford OF Williston is
i visiting her aunt, Mrs. ii. 4. Aiosher.
Remember the fancy dress promen-
ade at hotel hall Tonight, Thursday.
James Walbridge of Williamstown
is holding a singing school on the West
Hill,
Martin Bohonon has sold his saving
and threshing machine to Il. w. Farm
ham.
f. A. Ordway and family left for
their home in North Carolina on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Whipple of Pomfret was here
last week to inspect Waterson, w. X.
c., no. 40.
lie. and F. c. Beckwith have
made 100000 single since they put in
N their new machine.
II Mrs. u. HI. Andrews has gone TO
8 Olcott to live with her daughter, Mrs.
i Albert Chandler this winter.
The ladies aid society Of camp no.
%, S ofV, U. S. A., we're inspected
Wednesday eve by Major Bixby.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who has been visiting at III. K.
Mosher's, has returned to Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Rogers of George
town, Mass, are visiting at n. Ii.
s. Caswel's, the father of Mrs. Rogers.
George Folsom has pair of colts
q three years old that weigh 2760 pounds
They gained 1875 pounds in five weeks.
Keep this paper it is valuable to you.
& 1t contasns Bixby's adv. for newspa-
pers and magazines, which win not ap-
g pear again.
A new brass band is being organized
& from nearly all new material and in
time we see no reason why the town
viii not be supplied with good band.
Camp %, sons of veterans, elect Of
4 iicers at the regular meeting Dee, 4th.
i Every member should make it point
4 to be present, and remember, the meet
\ ing begins at Z o'clock, sharp.
Mrs. Daniel Cram died at the home
i Of her son-in-law, +. d. Moody in
s. Tunbridge, Nov. 2lst, aged about SO
years. She formerly lived in this town
on the West Hill and her remains were
q brought here for interment.
DIR. j. G. Irish of Lowell, Mass,
was recently the guest of DR.. A. B.
Sraitls aud in attendance upon one of
his patients at Strafford from whom he
rsmoved cancer. DIR. M. H. Corwin
was also present at the operation.
We understand that frst-class en-
tertainment is in preparation to be held
at hotel hall, Dec. 6. 1t is to conclude
with debate for which some of the
best disputants of the town have been
detected. Further particulars next
week.
j. f. Hemenway has gone into in
solyency with liabilities about $500
bnd $1,000 assets. +. N. Bacon has
been appointed assignee and will sell
everything possible at auction, Dec. 3.
Here is rare opp ortunity for the peo-
pie to buy some good stock. See bills.
W. II. II. Hall purchased last week
rom n. l.. Boyden's stock farm at
Randolph the two year old Jersey heif-
er, "Beauty of FaIrview, 9th, no. 40
3d." registered in the American Jer-
ley Cattle Club. This is one of the
best blooded animals in the country,
bred by Scituate Albert, no. 1888, |
am, Beauty of Fairview, no. 1852.
lIr. Hall is much pleased with his pur-
#base
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
East Roxbury.

Mrs. l.. A. Eastman spent several days
at Mortified last week with friends.
Mrs. Fisk of Brookfield is with her
daughter, Mrs. II. p. Abbott for few
weeks.
z. +. Paige was called to East Bethel last
week by the illness of his aunts.
The barn belonging TO Mrs. Joseph
Moffitt was destroyed by fire last Saturday
noon and horse, COW and some hay were
burned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

RAPID BEATING OF THE HEART
Whenever you feel an uneasiness in the region
of the heart. slight pain in the shoulder, arm
or under the lshouder blade, or when you find
yourself short Of breath when exercising. or
your heart has periods of beating fast, you
have heart disease and should take Dr. Flint's
Remedy. Descriptive treatise with each bot
tie; or address Mack Drug Co.. N. Y. For
sale by f. E. Evans d Co., w. Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

mere are
aany white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
lis sold everywhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

What know about that standard remedy
Dir. Bulls Cough Syrup:-I know that a -
cent bottle cured me Of a cough in II hours. 1t
is a fact
Myriads of cases of rheumatism and neural
gia have already succumbed TO that wonderful
remedy Salvation Oil. Price only % cents a
bottle
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Wnlians,own.

The Vermont Central Pomona Grange
viii hold its annual meeting here Thurs,
Dec. 9th commencing at 10 a. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
DEPOSITS. Jan. |, 1887, $4,000.


In North Pomfret, Nov. p, son to Mr..
and Mrs A. p Clifford.
In Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 20, 1889
daughte to Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Smith.
In Wiliiamstown, Nov. is, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holden.
In w. Bridgewater. Nov. 81, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pinney.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Good Reading.

For particulars see II. o. Bixby's
advt. on inside page. 1t tells how to
get it cheap.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
| { o.

In Plainfield, Oct. "a, OF diphtheria, for-
est H. Camp, aged IS years, month and
20 days.
In Plainield, Nov s. of diphtheria, Ern-
est G. Camp aged Is years, months and
p days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.

UItUIIs
F. p Marston has a nice line of Christ
mas goods.
VIII Manley was in town over Sunday.
j. w. Cahill is building a new house this
fall.
Jim Bircher hurt his arm badly last
week at the mill.
School begins Monday with Miss New
comb and Miss Steele for teachers.
Mrs. Tucker has returned to Bethlehem,
Y. II.
Quite number had teeth pulled by the
Indian doctor who was at Cushman's hall
last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
DIED.


nusrAcE-oa saturday evening Msrch . 2 ssss. Emily
s6a ond. % attend the .s 10
~ West eth.st. On Tuesday, AZ D. m
Kindly omit flowers
KrPK William Kirk SATURDAY March O. at his late resi-
dence No AZ East 10th ST. .,..
relatives and friends also Of Polar Star Ledge No
24S sna A. AoA NM g yPS s,s L. OF r. American coun
eli No 81 D. of C. f.; W. s. Hanoock Lodge. No 800 K
Of H. and Boo"bind@s Prevalent ASSOCIATION NO q arc
respectfully invited % attend
lAMpE-Corfela cicosa Of mcmbraneous cronp March
az $50 5lsst. only daughter oil the Rev. Joseph >.
and Emma A. Iampe
Funeral on Monday. prtvafe
PROUD FIT-Snddenly his residence ~ west vtn 81 ot
FRIDAY March l, JAMES o. Proudnt In The f'Nyear9f
Funeral SERVICES will hd at the Resbytersa chureh Stu
ave. and l2th ST.. Monaay March 4. at 10 a. no
sEEon saturday March at ibis his residence Abingdon
Funeral service the North Baptist Church 234 West lth-
ST.. Tuesday, March 9th INST. at O'Clock p m
sPRrNG-At Brooklyn. " Y. on March g. Lewis "eorss
Fuss services at hs late residence GO MOnrocs on Tues
day evening, AT o'clock.
Friends win please omit flowers
Boston papers please COPY.
Of the late Lothrop z stafford the T0thyear Of her
Funeral servces win held At the residence of her son 10.
law F. NJ Eastman at Rossyn J." l. on MONDAY "Airn~
Trains leave Long Island City liO5 and Flatbuss
ave. Brooklyn. at l05, a III
Carriages in waiting
sWAN-On saturday evening March 2 1889. NJ Columbia,
c. Margaret A. swan, wife ~ Robert swan oil Geneva
NOTWITHSTANDING Of pneumonia, NaTch 2. at Underci4e.
Nj. Ida J. Macdonald wife Of Thomas roungir
wALKER-On Sunday morning, March 1889 a. hor resi-
ReT in the s3tl year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wEBB-At Montcar " J., March winifred, Daughter o.
W Edward and Annie washburn Webb as.d II years and
9 months ,,.., m ..r,v.,o, o,o trail, h, u. Ia
w. from New. York.
Boston papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
RossER SPOKE BEFORE HE DRANK.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In reading your article about the speech Oh
General Rosscr delivered the reunion Of the Con
fcderacs Of Mary land, perceive you admit OF tie eA
tcnuatug circumstance that the speaker Wa affected
by the quality quantity Of tho wine drank at the
banquet whereas the speech was delivered before
the banquet ar the Academy Of Music here.
At the banquet the speeches were Of more strFihe
and even less patriotic kind. containing among Others
toast 10 the health OF Jefferson Davis, which certainly
does not indicate patriotism
HIS jefferson Davis's name being mentioned by
General 3. r. Johnson. Of the Conictlcraes pro
,,l n.e toast To- hls tDavl,'si health to BE- drank
.tandine. which proposal was accepted and conpneu
with bv every nioH in tn room with nut few rA'cP
lions Among the latter. however, you cOuld not
find senators Butler or Hampton, nor Governor Col
mutt nor con gres sman O'larrcl. nor General h. l.
john4on the president OF the meeting.
Baltimor Feb. -. 1co0. HUGO ALIoHUL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
TgOU>ANDS or DOLLlRS FOR PARNELL

MANY MEETINGS OF IRISH AMERICANS - EN-
THUeIAsM AND SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Several meetings, under the auspices of the NUM-
cpal Council OF the Irish National League, we're held
last evening IN various parts Of the city 10 rase money
I'm aid OF the Parnel Defence Fund. ana 70 express
COY over tho collapse Of The Times" case ana tho
not unexpected fate Of Pgot the forgcr Inc priests
Of tho several parishes arc lending ther Ssss'ah'o'
and nIartn, the Easements Of their churches or the
schoohals attached to their churches at INC disposal
Of tho committees of tho League branches. This
UPS the case at the meeting In the hall attached to
St Lawrcncc's Roman Catholic Church, Eighty fourth
ST. and Park-avc. which echoed to tho cheers u q
thousand warm hearted Irshmcn rs they he2m iloln
tho speakers Of the new .ht that IS soon ABOUT 10
dawn on the land Of the Shamrock EX-AmerHan
Robert b. Mooney presided. and IN "N'hS s9e"'''
he asserted that while enthusiasm and moral suppo1
were good for ParneI money was better. Luxe
+. Cozans made speech, too. and 80 dM br NHha"
B. wallace, after which several hundred dollars were
subscribed.
John Mccarthy presided al a meeting of the Man
haitian Branch in Brcyoort Hail. IN East Fifty fourth
ST. over $500 has been subscribed during the last
three weeks by members Of this branch, ana az tEo
meeting last evening complete arrangements "'ie
made for tho big entertainment in the Lexington
Avenue Opera House on March TO- WHICH "o'o'"o'
IIill IS expected to attend
Tho T,gcntleth Ward branch met at No. 352 West
Thirty fifth ST.. and was we'll attended. large sum
OF money was collected. James \. OGoman preS'-
dent OF the Municipal Council OF the League anu
others made speeches ~, -,.A -, 9,
In THE school hall attached TO the Church OF NJ.
Columbia IN West Twenty fifth s., there was allnor
enthusiastic gathering, and still one more M .S
given TO tho big fund thai Palnc needs 10 h1h' '"c
cause OF Ireland 10 the end. , ,ru,,.,,s
The Parne Defence Fund Association OF WilnaNh -
burg held a rousing meeting I'm Alhampra iiaI ~
Bedford ave- last night. Many prominent Ir ,hay
American citizens of BrOOklyn were present anu ~
rrioccd exceedingly over the recent tuin OF auMis
I'm London Five hundred dollars Wce c0n'ilDuIeI
Resolutions were adopted cOngratulaling MI IarIen .
ON his triumph Altogether the association mas SEM
over -, 600 to the lrtsl5 leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A prcttily printed and illustrated programme of the
stoddard series Of Lcn'en lectures at Days has been
i,s,fcd. The drawings are an excellent portrait Of
Nh s,oddaI-l and five cichHgs the subjects Of bis
lectures "Old England " Holland and Belgium"
Cardinal Eichcllcl.4 Florence and Rome This
will be the tenth year Of Mr.. sioddar's lectures.
1t is probable that Nine PATHS tour in This
try may begin IN Chicago, with the opening Of ITO
new Auditorium
Tomorrow night Mime. Cottrely viii assume the role
Of Nine Downward i'm q, MOtLei-n Law which IS
drawing well at Ambcr's
Newton Becrs is making elaborate preparations for
. spectacular product 'ou OF Enoch Arden" next sea-
son His contracts call for him 10 furnish in addition
10 the acting company chorus of siXteen ballet Of
tho same number and ten children Henry r.. Hoyt
f. 10 paint the scenes.
Robert Downing seems TO have been well received
in Denver In his production Of ~. Mare drama
I'm which the late +. l.. Davenport was al one time
succC >sfu
Elwaid Harigan has arranged with Mr. stock.
we'll. Of the Alcazar. California. for three mouths
summer tour Of The Pacific slope: Mrs Yeamahs.
Emily YcamanS. Joseph Sparks and Manager HahIey
Will accompany Mr.. Harrgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
FOR GARFIELD HOSPITAL.
AN EXHIBITION OF REPRESENTATIVE AMERl
CNN PICTURES To AID TIE WORK.

AN EXHIBITION OF REPRE- SENTATIVE AMERl
CAN PICTURES TO AID TIE WORK.
Washington. March 3.-A number Of ladies here who
arc used to leading and succeeding in whatever helps the
world forward have set foot admirable exhibition
Of American paintings. 1t will be opened this week. at
the house which Is TO be the home Of the new Vice
President which he has kindly placed at their disposal
for the purpose.
with The assistance Of friends IN this city ana
elsewhere they have succeeded in bringing together
such representative collection of the best work Of
our best painters has hardly been ever undertaken
elsewhere. The artists have themselves suggested
in many instances, the pictures which they would DC
glad 10 have shown and the owners Of these pictures
with the generosity which belongs 10 true con
noisscuIs, have lent them from the walls OF 'her
homes ior THIS use The result Is irsl-ra'c coAe'-
tiOn Of frst-rate pictures by irst-Iate men.
At this time. when Washington is full OF nteHee"'
people from all Parts of the Nation, such an cNhiDi-
tNn has a special value IT viii be demonstrators
Of the truth. which is often asserted and as ofeh
doubted that the masters Of American arr, though
widely scattered in their homes. are creating schuo!
Of art which need be ashamed to show rs preens
results. II Will show 10 Americans that th' gh"9
Of the country for fine genius when Is In'Es-
Iutabc, has found in both continents placess loI
study and successful methods OF cXprssloh' ihc'o
IS doubt that this single exhibition. at critical
moment, VIII teach the country much when me
country the whole does not know, as 10 the POSI-
ton and prospect Of Its Fine Art.
Tho exhibition IS opened for the pccunialy UeheA'
Of the Garfield Hospital