davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
TAMMANY MAKES A BLUFF
On Registration Law and Gets Badly
Left

New YORK, Nov. 4.-The committee
OF lawyers appointed by Tsmmany hall
last night, to protect voters, have sent
a letter to Chief Supervisor of Election
Davenport, which Is. In part, as fol-
lows:
I'VE understand that 1t is contem-
plated by you to make certain arrests
of electors of this county for alleged
illegal registration. 1t has frequently
happened that you have withheld
making arrests for alleged illegal re-
gistration until election day, and as we
are informed, have held the person so
arrested until the election was over.
thereby causing the elector to lose his
vote, even though entitled to cast it.
"As you can just as we'll execute
your warrants for illegal registration
now, As on election day, We have to re-
quest that you will forwith issue ana
execute any warrants you may intend
TO issue for illegal registration, in
order that the elector, If entitled to his
discharge, shall receive the same IN
time to cast his vote.
The letter then quotes from opinions
by Judge Choate and Justice Blatch-
ford to the effect that. where q man can
be arrested before election day as we'll
as not. he ought to be so arrested. If
there 10 any delay in arresting him
where he could have been arrested be-
fore that day, 1t must be presumed to
be for the purpose of preventing him
from voting and consequently is un-
lawful.
United States District Attorney Nit
chell cent letter today to Chief Su-
pervisor davenport and Marshal Jacobs
advising them as to the law which gov
erns their duties. 1t points out that
the United States law is paramount IN
a clash with any state law, and shows
that Mr.. Sneehan's proclamation is not
based on law.
Mr. Mitchell said to q United Press
reporter: "Mr. Sheehan's proclama-
ton was ill-advised and was simply an
incitemeut to riot. The United States
marshals and supervisors will be sup
ported by the military If need be-"
State Senator Cantor said today that
he will not be surprised if in some dis
tricts there are clashes between tho
federal and state authorities. He does
not advocate anything of the sort, but
thought it impossible to conduct the
election without.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
THROWING MUD.
Judge Morse Called Down for Campsign
Ut,erances.

MAScELoSA. Nov. 4.-The Herald
says today. editorially: La using the
terms "lszy devils" and ''lazy farm
ers" in his recent speech at Marquette,
Judge Morse made an awful mistake,
and one that will cost him many votes.
for there are farmers who will take ex-
ceptions to this Language. Judge
Morse falls considerably snort of be-
ing 3 good politician, for he has very
foolisbly put h,s foot in IT. on several
occasions. At Reed City. but a week or
so ago. he said from the balcony If tbs
Oaks honse. that "every man who bur
rahed for Harrison Was fool and IA
several OF his late speeches he has stig-
matized every advocate Of protection
as q ''murderous thief" This is very
forcible language and while IL vii
doubtless please some, there are others
who will resent IL at the polls. We DO
not believe that any candidate. be he
democrat or republican will gain votes
10y being bitter and harsh IN has state
ments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
COULDN'T STAND 1T.
Grand Ledge Populisis Furious at Dem
ocrat Duplicsty.

NisA6 <~~tk~ li4O4o 81 &tCli-
oerat Duplicsty.
GRAND LEDGE, Nov. A very pretty
fight has developed among the popo-
Gratis. otherwise the fuslonists, here.
Charles j. Deyo Was advertised TO
speak at popullss meeting here yes-
terday and all preparations had been
made for a rousIng rally. Squire @.
W. Irish ascertained that Deyo bad
been stumpIng the state as for the dem
ocrat ticket, and being a thorough
middle-of-the-road man Was mad clear
through. lie did not want any popo-
crat, nor any democrat, he wanted q
popullst. The result of his anger
showed itself in the slim attendance at
the meeting. No one could be found
to preside, and Squire Irish was called
to the chair. .sWell, II l am 10 pre-
side," he said, ''by - / will preslce
In my own way. Mr.. Deyo. your
speaker, is q democrat, and will ad-
dress you from a democrat standpoint.
Pm not in it," With that he retired
from the platform.
Mr.. Deyo made the best Of il and
eaid:
"Yes, am democrat and address
you from a democrat standpoint Our
interests are identical, as some Of your
candidates are fus-"
Here he was called to order by James
Winnie, who said they had no popo-
crat candidates.
Deyo said that was not go, as Lock
wood had Withdrawn ia favor OF DAN
iel Strange. Thle set the meeting In an
uproar and IT came TO an abrupt close.
The populists are mad clear through
and any hopes the democrats had Of
gaining anything 10y fusion in this To-
caity are forever blighted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
ASHORE IN FERROL HARBOR.
Fine War Ship Narrowly Escapes Being
Wrecked.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Howe, one of
the best ironclads In the British navy,
is ashore on the reef inside the bar at
Ferrol, on the Bay of Betsnzis, on the
west coast of Spain. The reef is known
as the PereirO. Ferrol is one of the
most important arsenals in Spain.
There are vast shipyards there. Every
facility and assistance is being given
by the authorities. The ship is
being lightened and her officers
hope soon to have her floating.
She was steamlng at the rate Of seven
knots when she struck. A great hole
was torn in her hull and the water
rushed into her engine-room. exlstln-
gushing the fires. Ferrol has one of
the best harbOrs in Europe, being al
most land locked. Its only entrance Is
a narrow strait. liz calm weather con-
tlnues 1t is very probable that the ves-
sci will be fioated shortly. 1t is fortu-
nate that she is close to place so well
equipped with workshops and docks
that almost any repairs can bs made.
The Howe Is chip of the Admiral
class. carrying ten guns, and has a dis
placement of 10000 tons. She is one of
the channel squadron.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
"NOT GUILTY.
Verdict Found in the Mercier- Pacaud
Case.

QUEBEC, Nov. after Mr.. Belleau
had finished addressing the jury this
afternoon, Judge Wurtel mace his
charge to the jury, which was favorable
to both Mercier and Pacoud. The Jur-
ors returned to the court at 6 O'Clock
and rendered a verdict of mot guilty"
against both defendants. Messrs. Mer-
cier and Pacaud were immediately sur
rounded by their friends VINO were
anxious, 10 congratulate them. The
ex-premier addressed q large crowd
and was followed 10y several other we'll
known orators. A grand torch light
procession is being prepared for tomoT-
row evening IN this city and Mr.. Mer-
cier will leave for Montreal on SUM-
day, where his friends are making
preparations To receive HIM. Thus
ended the most important trial ever
held IN the Canadian criminal courts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
DIAz'S NEW TERM OF OFFICE.
Preparations in Mexico for the Inaugura-
ton.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 4.-General
Portirio Diaz will enter upon his new
term as president of Mexico on Decem-
Der /. and extensive preparations are
being made for the event. All the
members of his present cabinet Will. on
the same day tender their designations,
rs is customary. 1t Is stated on semi
Official authority that IN addition to
MuttIas Romero, secretary of the treas
ury, going back to Washington as min
ister to the United States. there Will be
at least three other changes in the
present cabinet. At the recent election
Manuel Romero Rubio, Joaquin Bar
anda, Manuel Hernandez Leal and
Manuel Gonzales Casio, four secretar-
les of state and members of President
Diaz's cabinet. were elected to the ma
tional senate also. In order that they
might occupy both Offices, bill WAS
introduced aud passed by congress ap-
plying To their particular cases.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
KIDNAPPED HIS sTKpsIsrER
An Adrian Youth Abducts His Sister and
Msrles Her.

ADRIAN. Nov. z.--wiIi J. Bsynolcs.
aged %, was srrested in Toledo and
brought here 90 answer 10 the charge
of KIDNAPPING his ls-year-old stepsistsr,
Lydia Baker. The youthful couple
disappeared last Friday and went to
Toledo. where they room after procured
= license by perjury and were married.
The furious father went after them the
following day, bat was unable 60 find
any trace of the young people what
ever, 40 the police were notified and
located them st boarding house.
Though only Is the giri - well de-
veloped and pretty and would readily
pace tor L.. Reynolds defied the off,
Gers and created quite . sensation when
arrested, but his br1de broke down
completely when taken 10 police head
quarters and willingly returned. The
prisoner will be tried for KIDNAPPING
and possibly perjury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Ii may be confidently predicted that
the states set down in the republican
column Will cast their electoral vote
for HARRISON aud Reid. With an as
sured total of 2l0 electoral votes, the
republican party can WIN If II carries
New York and loses everv other doubt
ful state. Ii can lose New York and
every doubtful state except Indiana
and win. Ii can lose all the doubtful
states except Connecticut, Nevada and
West Virginia and elect its candidates.
Substitute delaware for Nevada and the
result Is still the same. The demo-
Gratis, on the other hand, must carry
at least five of the seven doubtful
states. including New York. In order
TO win.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Native Crop is Driven Out by American
Wheat

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.-Thc fact
that the American wheat is driving the
Russian wheat out of the market is
making itself felt with the disastrous
consequences throughout Russia.
Eight large firms whose business was
chiefly in grain have gone INTO bank
ruptcy during the past week. and an
other very important concern fndipg
the gram trade profitless has decided
To abandon that branch of its business.
The failure OF the government to re-
plenisn its depicted eSchequer by a
foreign loan renders the outlook very
gloomy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

insurance companies of New York.
Chicago and Boston. They found
men in the last stages of disease, got
up bogus medical examinations, got
policies averaging from one 10 tive
thousand dollars. and st the death Of
the parties gave the families but q
fraction of the amount realized.
The fraud was prsctlced 10 great
extent all over the provinces and many
American companies had been SWIM
died out Of many thousands of dollars.
The expose has caused great sensa-
tiOn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
Tax Riots in Sicily.

Row.. Nov 4-Tsx riots sre reported
from Barcelons. Sicily. An additional
levy was resisted hy the people. The
collectors were stoned and the windows
of the municipal bindings were
smashed hy a moi. The gendsrmes
were unable 20 restore order and sew
srss we're injured IN an attempt % Dis
perse ihr rleters. Eventually the mil-
itayy lTcke through the mot. Ten
rioters were wounded IN the charge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
NAvAJOs ARE WILD
And Ready to Take the Warpath at
Once.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. Capt.
w. B. Aennersheets of the local militia
has been requested to hold himself in
readiness to move at q moments no.
tice for Manuelito. where several thou
sand Navajo Indians are congregated
and threaten to do Agent ID. l.. Shiply
bodily INJURY If he persists in collect.
ing their children for the government
school. They state that they will not
allow their offsprings to attend the
schools and propose TO carry out their
ideas at the point of rifles. Should
they do so, ard they will if fired up by
mean whisky, . general massacre of
frontier settlers will result.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
ANOTHER ouIssEAg IN BRAZIL.
Fighting Reported in Porto Allegro. do
Sui

NALPARAiso, Nov. A dispatch
from Ysyusron. Brazil. saws that an
other revolution has broken out in
Porto Allegro. sn the state OF RIO
tirsnds do sui. The government
troops charged on the revolutonists
aud killed = number of them. There
- great excitement in tho state Of Rio
t.fsnde do Sui aud 4 j. feared that the
scenes of the last reyoluisvn will he ~
peaici 4 number Il young mon of
the opposing forces ST Santiago del
Eetero have inaulEea Ia thr street
iiFhIlns and several lives we're lA<t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
stole Ten Thousand paf.ss.

HeAvHs Cfff. Neh.. New A. Adam
reek ca treasurer of fusnas eeuafy.
hss been faaaa shnft ia be accounts
sl8. .o8o tie has held tke eliier sso
tefsa.. feuueg iast January, The
eeahtY soma4i sslstefs uaee teFiihsd
that hfs accounts we're eofFett. i-lst as
espsst today reported lhe shortage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
Democrats Make a KICK.

ispIASaroiIs, Nov. 4.--in tins city,
and all the other large cities of the
state, federal ma-shsls will supervise
the election next tuesday, IN view of
the instructions OF Attorney General
Miller. There - SOME compliant
among the democrats that the mar
shsls will interfere with the fairness
of the election.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
conefrssman's propeftv At,ach-d,

nfpHAN. Mass. Nov. s.--I4ate this
afternoon there was fled in the Not
folk registry an attachment na the
ot Congressman Elijah A,
MoTse Of Canton "a the sum 81 So 600
by Mrs. lIalsn NJ. Cougar of istss-
cite. Ind, the well known prohibition
speaker. rendtng ara action ot the
faffsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
MINE OWNER DISAPPEARS.
Had Quarter of Million When Las
Seen.

NEW York, Nov. At has been re-
ported 10 the police that Charles Gill, =
wealthy African mine owner. has mys-
teriously disappeared When last seen,
two days ago. he had IN his possession
nearly 100000. lie MAS stopping at a
ANAL hotel on Weet street with fell
low Damed Brunton, who has reported
the disappearance TO the police. Gill
is 80 years OF age and a cripple, having
to use crutches
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
l,fsousTs kvtkyeo
Prison Management wesries Both Par
ties IN Jackson County.

Ice N IsItson 10oHtys
JkcKsos, Sov. Alt h asserted on
reliable authority that O. Major Tsbor.
ihe prsssnt clerk ~ TIE prison, hss an
arrangement perfected with A. y.
Morss, provided be - elected gov
ern0r. whereby @. MAJOR viii become
warden ~ the expiration Of Mr.. Davis
term, &. Majors hopes wiii. however,
fsli Of realization. because Ar. Morse
WI not be sieetea.
There - no doats ~hsi<vsr IN the
msnas ef weii informed polstlcisns.
lsask repuhi osus sud aemncrnts. that
the appointment Il Warden fsavis l'y
tsoSernor Nnsns yiii hsfe tbs effect
~ fedae ~ tfie democratic vote "a
Jack sss8 sp3 SURROUNDING csuuties ~
= naustef 81 sbogssu6s. The ifsd ng
eenuecssa 81 As cty are ootspokeb IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
GRAND RAPIDS MICH SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1892

passengers to paints mentioned on the
Union Pacific. Efforts have been made
To get Mr.. Lomax To resclnd the OBJ
noIious order, but without avail. The
agents are IN secret session and the
meeting may continue q day or two.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
UNIONS ORDERED OUT.
Situation at New Orleans Is Growing
Desperate.

New ORLEANS, Nov. AT midnight
tonight the amalgamated council of
the American Federation of Labor
called general strike of all the unions
represented by that body. 1t will
be put In operation at mid
Gay tomorrow. The recommends
tion for the action Was signed by
fOrty-six unions. Almost every
branch of trade will be tied up, includ-
ing the street cars. 1t Is said the typo
GRAPHICAL union will reconsider it's
action and join in the strike by Mon
day. There are grave fears OF vio-
lence, As there will be between 10000
and 1000 idle men on the streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

SaS fsts~. ie.so, Nev. A. Customs o.
neefs usaae another vslBsble opium
seizafe tsn tee fafslsnd steamer Ore
son tafsy. .see cans tseing teund in
srseetsssn taffeis of - ulon. The
ss4s4afs i saluea 81 sse.eoA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Nfrnlfa. kas. Nev. 4.--Nr. and
Mrs TaAkt. living thfee miles fFem
oskhornF. Il T.. we're tcnna dead N.
slde their house THIS nlornins- ttosh
had tsessl murdered II q sappa se3 20
have hsnn the wfifk ef rui'b<fs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Fate of q Hoos,er Couple Who Couldn't
Agree.

Agree.
LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 4.-Conrad Gaa
last night shot and stabbed his wife to
death and then committed suicide by
taking poison. The couple were mar
rled tour years ago and since then
have been divorced and re-mar-
RED three times. They had not
been living together for the past
two months. and last night Gaa in
duced his wife to accompany him to
Collins park, on the outskirts of the
city. where he murdered her. He then
returned to his fathers home and took
q dose of poison. The cause of the
murder is unknown, but Is supposed to
be the jealousy of the husband.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

ROB Amstsesa Insurance CesnPsnsss oi
Thousands af peilsss.

-. IaRss. \. H.. Nes 4 The Rev
s.aasy Melton and tne kev. &. Il. Wei
Ion. iiaptst riefsynaas aaa fif Ran-
dslt afe aA iflai a. "a. sehns fof ~ sae.
nia tssaiix asffsadiue a hanstsf II Re
nesoleht sad toIsl sistlnaaos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
DAN j. FELL DOWN
Attempting 10 Knock Out De-
troit's Election inspectors
ANOTHER BIG SCHEME DIES
The ChAiffnsn Of the Democsstic State
Central Committee Over Reaches in
His Effort to Aid the Cause.


LANSING, Nov. 4.-The mandamus
proceedings in Edwin r. Consly ct al.
Va. the Common Council of Detroit 10
denied. and the action Of the coancll
IN appointing fiye inspectors for each
of the l02 election districts 10 sustained.
the court holds that the districts had
been created under the lsw OF 1891,
and that vacancies. such As could bo
flied under the act OF 1887, did not
exist.
No inspectors had ever been elected
in these districts. The case of Ding
wall We. the Common Council of De-
trolt has no application 10 the present
case. says the court.
The CoanclI Has Power.
The general election law of 1891 pro-
vides IN case of townships and incor-
porated villages being divided, the pro-
Visions OF chapter 8, HowelPs statutes,
shall apply TO anu govern all proceed
ings with reference 10 divisions of ter
ritory, boards of registration, election
inspectors and ali other matters arising
therefrom not provided Tor by the act,
and IN cities where no special proyls-
ions exist all matters arising from the
division shall be provided for by the
city ordinance, and the council can
make ali necessary rules 10 carry out
the provisions of TINS section. "Th.s
provision gave the council full power
10 act IN the premises, and the mands-
mus must be denied"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
ARE SCARED TO DEATH.
South Dakota Democrats Attempt to Stop
the Flood

Sioux CRY, Ia, Nov. 4.-The Demo-
Gratis of South Dakota having failed to
fuse with the populists withdrew their
ticket t'dsy. The democratic state
central committee mailed Thousands of
circulars TO all known democratic
voters IN the state, urging them to
vote for the populist electors and pre-
vent the electoral vote of the state 60.
ing to HARRISON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

tksfae. o.. Sss 4 fss0fse fnmrfs
fsls, - ffsnoats ~no ~as sbeseu 70
es@ssisas.i - s.sssa r.a.5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
s.. .r,ft rss sasrr.

ohis Ps9ai.sss Hsv~ Fs~ Over
NaasV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
A pEL.GnllUL PAErY.

One Of the most delightful and success
f1l parties OF TIE week was the one given
Saturday afternoon by Miss Ssliie Ross az
her home on Waco avenue. Games Of al.
sorts made the hours Of the afternoon pass
away very quickly Supper was serFed IN
the dining room on tiny lunch tables pref
tily decorated with cut flowers The
favored young guests were; Alice Gold
berg. Lula Hatton. Grace Clark, Dollie
Sargent, Bessie Mccoy, Mamie Etter,
Blanche Reese. Corsl Harris. Edith aud
Bertha Blackwelde-. FloS,ie Guthrie.
Villa Campbell. Mamie Campbell. Flo
rine Hunt. Lillian Harvey, Treva Alley
Eva imboden, Maud Major. Susie Houck
Bessie Allen, Jessie Stewart. Ella Owen.
Edna Jones, Isotta CharlIoa, Odve MagiI.
Maoel Ball, Nixie heriler, Emma Pearce
Sadie Dayurr. Winnie Barnes, Mabel
Slostsmyer, Ella W.sensa aud josie
kxfsE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
THE SOUTHERN KANSAS FAIR.

That the Southern Kansas Fair associa-
ton lost a great deal of money last year
owing to the extremely bad weather is so
well known to our readers that further
mention would be unnecessary if it was
not for the fact that many of the pre-
miums earned at the 1891 fair are still I'M
paid. No one has deprecated this fact
more than the officers of the association,
and they have been unrelenting in their
efforts TO liquidate the Indebtedness OF the
last fair. Ii was suggested by some that
the money be pro-rated, but to every sug.
gestion of this kind the officers have turn
ed a deaf ear, hoping to pay up in full
They are now engaged in rounding up, as
it We're, the work of the past few months,
and feel warranted in making the state
ment that all claims will be paid at the
office of the secretary on and after June
ID, 1892 This refers to AL claims unpaid
OF the 1891 fair, and is certainly good news
for those who have waited patiently for
their money.
During the past week a number of per-
sons have visited the Fair grounds to see
the horses worked out. and it is often an
exciting sight. The public are welcome
to visit the grounds at any time, but If
they expect to see the horses work at their
best they should choose the morning
hours
The advance premium lists are pretty
generally distributed among the farming
community, and it is gratifying TO know
that they have created great deal Of in
terest. The farmer feels this year that his
interests are beiu- looked after more
closely than in the past. aud 1t Is thought
that the exhibits IN this department will
be the greatest ever seen in Kansas. The
association are making changes in other
portions OF their premium list, which can
not help being beneficial
In view OF the fact that after June i
the association Will have paid a.. claims.
they Will start out with clean record and
all previous fairs provided for ia fall, they
should meet the eucOura Eemeut OF all
good citizens. aud everyone Should lend
his aid 10 make the fair Of is93 the great
est fair ever held in the west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
All IN OKLAHOMA CITY,

Oklahoma City has the reputation of not
only being solidiy built and markedly en-
terprising but OF having society of taste
and refinement, of citizenship who
realize that this world furnishes pleasures
that are superior to and more lasting tb an
the accumulation of property or the pro-
prietorship of gold can afford, among
which are home, its adornments, and
mental and artistic pursuits. Mrs II. J..
Sherman of this city having been solicited
By friends TO visit that city. left for that
point this week to take up class in paint
ing-oil, China, PLAGUE, etc. Her work
speaks for itself and her friends hope that
she may meet with warm welcome at
Oklahoma In addition TO her artistic in
stincts and to her work and study she
spent twenty months in one OF the best
studios in Germany and her figure work
a. we'll as her landscape work ranks high.