davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-12-03
AFTER WOLVES.

Perry Cooper OF Five-Mile creek has
gone into the wolf determination bust
ness in earnest. He has procured some
Siberian bloodhounds and some stag
hounds, which he follows whenever a
wolf is to be caught. He is meeting
with much success, but is fearful that
his dogs may at any time run onto some
poisoned meat. Last Monday he caught
a huge wolf in the Grinnell field just
below town and found it to be very
poor, although it weighed over 100
pounds. This is one of the many ways
to kill the pests, br.t nothing will ex-
terminate them as will a high bounty
in this and adjoining states.-Sheridan
Post.
, 1898-12-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

e. Fl. Rife went to Denver today.
A. E. Fuller of Denver is at the Kus-
ter.
j. X. Hutch went to Opal, wyo., to-
day.
L. M. Knapp arrived here today from
Alliance, Neb.
Miss Marie McClarey went to Is gte,
Montana today,
Mrs. W. E. Chaplin returned from
Cheyenne today.
John Goetz, the Sand creek stockman,
is in the city today.
Byram Anderson Of Montpelier, Ida
no, is in Laramie today.
Luther Fillmore mas been on che sick
list but is improving nicely.
Miss Marie McCreary of North park
is registered at the ~ThornDurgh.
]. G.. Sdhauks and C. B. Hackney OF
Denver are in Laramie on business.
]. A. Winkler, jr., came in town yes
terday to attend the hop given by the
Dancing club.
George j. Briggs, the genial and we'll
known travelling man, is registered here
from New York.
Robert Sturdevant, advance agent
for the Pringle Comedy company, went
to Cheyenne today.
Mr.. V. Merdith, who has been visiting
the family of Mr.. VIM. Cameron, left
on last nights train for his home in
Paw Paw, Mich.
Ora Haley went to Denver today on
business connected with his Rout coun-
ty tax suit. Mr.. Haley is suing for
s14S, 900 damages.
Chas. d. Coutant, son Of Colonel Cou-
tant, is in Laramie today visiting his
parents after an absence of two years
during which time he has travelled ex-
tensively.
, 1898-12-03
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Lowney's Chocolates at Hassett's.
Skates sharpened, 25c, at Lovejoy's.
Jackson Brown went to Kansas City
with a shipment of cattle yesterday.
The weather is m~oderating rapidly
today and some pleasant weather is now
in order.
William J.. Keefe of Rawlins, Wyo.,
and Elizabeth Whiting of Mercer, Utah,
were married in Denver yesterday.
The Colorado College and School OF
Mines football game is off on account
Of a disagreement between managers.
Phil Bath and C. H. Jones made a
shipment of two cars of cattle to Oma-
ha yesterday, in charge of Fred Bath.
The Ernest Land and Cattle COM
pany, capital stock $4,000 has filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the county
clerk of Albany county.
The carload of Rudefeda ore recently
shipped to Argo, Colo, netted $51 per
ton in copper. The proportions of gold
and silver were very small.-Rawlins
Republican.
Jacob Berner left for Sheridan coun-
ty, Kansas, today to bring back Chas.
and Frank Mcclure wanted here for
taking a wagon belonging to a man
named Olson.
The Laramie, North Park and Pacific
railroad was sold today at delinquent
tax sale for $39O.32. Mr.. F. w. Mar
riott, representative for Otto Gramm,
bought the road.
An effort will be made to induce the
legislature to make an appropriation
for bloodhounds to be used at the peni-
tentiary. With these a criminal whose
, 1898-12-03
THE STATE

The state canvassing board met in
Cheyenne at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon and went over the returns of the
state. The canvass was made in the
presence of Governor Richards, the
board consisting of Secretary of State
Burdick, Treasurer Hay and Auditor
Owen. A table showing the result of
the labors of the board will be found
elsewhere in this paper.
, 1898-12-03

absence is noted within twenty-four
hours could be run down-Cheyenne
Tribune.
Mrs. Helen G. Hartford of Newburg,
Oregon, national lecturer and organizer
of the w. c. T. U, will preach at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing. Subject, The Great Need" Mrs.
Marford is an evangelist in the Society
of Friends (Quakers).
, 1898-12-03
NEW P~OSTOFFICE.

A new postofice called Mandel has
been established at the ranch of Philip
Bath on the Little Laramie and P. H,
Bath has been appointed postmaster
The service will be three times a week,
the Morgan stage carrying the mail.
Mail service to Mandel begins on De
cember 18th.
1t is expected that the Harrison post
office, which is on the Morgan route,
will be abandoned.
, 1898-12-03
.SCHUCKERS' NERVE
GAY FORGER BROUGHT BACK THIS
NOON BY SHERIFF CEAS.
FRAZER.

His Conduct at Salt Lake Paralyzed
Police Oficials-Orders Special Bill
of Fare-Seems t. Be a Born Grim
inal-Breaks Down Today and Will
Plead Guilty.
, 1898-12-03

J. S. Schuckers, the high roller who
made things merry for himself and 9TH
ers for a few days is in tolls of the law
and he is doomed to serve time in the
pen" His two days Jag" will cost
him dearly and were it hisfirst offense
there would be much compassion shown
for him, but it seems that he is a young
man with a long record which betokens
that of a born criminal and were
crime recognized as a disease he would
be a glaring example of the fact. The
Republican reporter called on Schuck-
ers this afternoon and found the bravo
do spirits gone and in their place was
the penitent and tears-Oh! such hugh
tears.
Schukers declined to give anything
concerning his past life but concerning
the present trouble he said he was led
into it by others and that drink was
the cause of it all. Many a young fell
low has done the same thing before
he said, she has gone on a drunk,
worked his friends for money, been OBJ
liged to skip out and lose the respect
Of his friends. He loses his own self
respect and down this toboggan slide
he goes" But Shuckers has been there
before, If letters from people who know
him are true.
, 1898-12-03

Mrs. T. z. Smith viii open a restau-
rant next Sunday on Thornburgh
street, next door to Mrs. Hassett's. St
, 1898-12-03
HIS FORMER c o

According to one letter his parents
have both been dead many years and
his grandfather has taken care of him,
His criminal tendencies were shown at
eight years of age. While yet a boy
he was sent from Pueblo, Colo, to the
state reform school at Golden for a
time. He served nine months in the
county Jail in Utah in a town neal Salt
Lake but has never been in the peni-
tertiary.
The charges reported by various per-
sons are %forgeries aggregating $500 from
persons living at FIT. Collins, Colo.
Forgeries at Sedalia, Mo-, so; Column
bus, Ohio and Akron, Ohio people, each
$50. His grandfather has compromised
cases and spent large sums OF money
to keep him out OF prison but this time
no kindly hand reaches out to prevent
him from serving a sentence in the pen
i%tentiary.
CONDUCT AT LARAMIE
, 1898-12-03

CONDUCT AT LARAMIE
He imposed on the hospitality OF Judge
Bramel by deceptive means and before
forging his name he secured a letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12

PUBLISHERS NOTfcE-The only au-
shef.zsS srsye.ing agent Of the Pcst-II-
11tls1snce- Is ]. j. Eewley. City collectors
A. y A. Cathcart. r. r. Hawiey. j. l.
Hawicy. /. q. Mcclure and Arnot john
efoa Posimastcrs everywhere are our
agents. Pay money only 10 these and TO
our resident agents in tha various cities
ana towns OF the Eorraw sss.
kEwARD-Tsn dollars viii oe paid for
Information leading TO ths conviction OF
e.y person stealing copies OF this paper
ADvERTISiNG-Ofsce hours OF the
Pssf-Jpielisgenccr business office: Daily
untll II p. m. Sunday hours. open
q "a 10 II p. n. CLASSIFIED advertise
nents VIII bc received MP 10 that tine.
Advertisements under The head u Lost.
Tovnd For Sale. Fer rcnt and. Situations
Wanted will be inserted at the rate OF l
eens q word each Insertion. Payment al
Ways In advance No advertisement re-
teIvst Tor less than Is cents.
ADVERTISERS - Changes Tor adyer-
tssneuts III the Sunday post-Inte,iigercer
must be furnished BY O'Clock Saturday.
Advertisements will be received at
branch offices OF the Pcst-fntelligencer:
TACOMA EUREAU-No. 1903 Pacific
avenue. l.. A Harrison.
EyERETT-p X Lewis.
SFOkASE--Eranch oSfice. Traders block.
90 Riverside avenue: telephone az. j. o
Peterson. Manager.
PORT TOWSSEND-wm. A. Pfeiffer.
BELl.INGfIAM BAY-Sew Whatco'n.
Parker Els Manager.
0LYMpIA-4i7is Main street. @. c. Win
VICTORIA, Il. c.-George Msrsden.
Tie following letters await advertisers
a. this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12
WANTED-so tItDERs.

WANTED-Tsble boarder- by meal or
week best meals in Seattle: o'clock
dinners. also nne furnished rooms
1923 Fourth avenue. near Pike street
FURNISHED rooms with board. 1910
Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12

CLARK =. seatfie. March II. lie. AZ Ter
issa -esl.snee. az. JegerESn street., La
.snss wifc CT Jas. l.. Clark and rlotSef OF
r-s Ellen M.nro~ Jarsez +. and Capt..
u r gsark. Of The Seattle fire DEPART
rsaf. o. Old axe aged - years. Notice
II fgaefEi hsresfssr.
HAWKINS fuzersi ssrvicss Of Ter
meta C. Hawkins VIII xe aeid az the res-
.3s5cs corner Thirsy-f.rst avenue and
Iszy s-resf tssss afternoon a. z O'Clock.
y.y ". r. sslisek viii officlate. The
rrEz,le xi'l be sent 10 Sabeths. Kan.
for saier.ssIt.
YESSFDY-A6s Kennedy. aged u year,.
efs6 al her G3rae al Esrst avenue and
efrs street. Fr.tay -orslns. March Il.
ssse from the eject % stomach trouble.
2ae was she daughter 1f Mr.. Christina
Ozark. and was : rative OF Tacoma.
AvERsT-In Seattle. Friday, March H..
Irny Ayers. 1sgxa:cr Of Mp. ard Airs.
G L Ayerst. O. te7 Vine sscest. aged Is
years.
40, .DswORTHY-Ths remains o. Mrs.
Mary A Goldsworthy will be shipped 10
Colchester. III.
HkowS-Ths T-monsh-o,d daughter 60 =.
& Brown, FL Ienora street Gied FRI
aav morning. March II. 1850.
HoErER-Fred& Eeefer. lagsr 2 months
Ard IS days. died a; Fremont Friday
morning. March II. 1s1s Deceased WAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12

RELIGION OF THE STARS-Mr NJ. A.
Potiinger. of Chicago, teacher In oc-
cult science. has secured the parior of
the Unitarian church Sunday evening
March 10 Mr.. Pottinger explains the
laws governing In theosophy, spiritual
ism divine science. mental science. etc.
Persons interested along those lines will
be especially benefited. Admission Is
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12

- .rs~r 70 eecure correct insertion ct
>es.rex Under these headings. the same
= os,a be eft at he business Office cs taIs
osprr. No charge IL made for such no
sfcra-
Fune-s. noficex resolutions or ether
sree4,f srneurrefnsnts viii be charged
4. he rate Ct 10 -snts per lsne each IL
ss-,sen pCS T-TNTEI.E-fGFSCEk co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12


AGENTS. We have invented a device for
printing signs on fences. bridges. rookie
any rough surface. Ten colors at once.
ANY size. You can sell one IN every
store Arc Company. IS Arc street. RAJ
cine. Wis.
AGENTS making $40 10 $50 week: great
est agents seller ever invented. beth
canvassing and general agents needed.
Fun particulars by mail Monroe ME-
Co. y. i2&. Ia crosse. WIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12

We MAKE LOANS on real estate secar-
NY, privilege TO repay al or a part *
any time. H .. SAuey s. Co. - Pike
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
STEVENS RELIEF CORPS. Nc. ]. will
give dance In Collins hail Tuesday
evening. March Is. Admission. Zoe.
AhcANA Lodge. No u. r. and A. NJ.
meets second and fourth Monday eac.
W00th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-12
MRS. DIR. Si.AYTOE
THE WORT ms GREATE2T MEDyTf
[SMAR THE GYPSY.

1SMAh lnE SIf6X,
Natures greatest living clairvoyant and
palmist Ismar gives clears honest and
truthful information and advice on all
matters; tells you where TO go TO be suc-
cessful; brings YOU good luck and success
in your undertaking. tells IL your friends
are true or false: warns you of coming
danger: guides you Alright In all affairs
or life. Hours, 10 s. Parlors ] and 2
Shorey block corner Third and Column
bia. Half block from postoffice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
TIE HCRLBUT WILL CONTEST.

The taking Of testimony In the contest over the
will OF Henry A. Hurlbut was continued yesterday
before Surrogate Fitzgerald. Most OF Mr.. Hurlouts
fortune was left in trust TO his sons William H.
and Henry A. Hur.but, jr. for life. Mrs. Susan
Scott Hail. the wife OF Bolton Hail. and a grand
daughter Of the decedent. is 10 receive no part OF
the estate unless her uncles die and the contest Is
brought by her and Henry IIurlbut. jr.. who alege
that undue influence was exerted on Mr. Huribut
In the execution OF the will
LYMAN Rhoades president OF the Mercantile Safe
Deposit Company, testified at the opening OF the
hearing that Mr. Hurlbut. in the last years OF his
life was vice president OF that company and chair
man OF several OF its advisory boards. He said that
MIR Huribut attended 10 the duties OF his once
until within a few days Of his death, md he related
some of the interviews ne had had with Mr. Hurl-
but.
Of the Metropolitan National Bank and John H.
Washburn. vice president Of the Home Fire Insur-
ance Company with which Mr.. Hurbut also
connected. testified 10 conversations with Mr.. Hurl.
but lust before his death. aud the hearing ad-
tourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
BODY FOUND IN THE RUINS.
ANTHONY KIEFER THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN BURNED TO DEATH IN
WIEEc tJoI-SE

The house. barn and other buildings on the Kicfer
stroycd by fire yesterday morning tn" FIRE was
discovered about 3 o'clock. A man. supposed TO he
Anthony Kiofer. burned TO death Kiefcr he /
been involved in domestic troubles. 1t is said. for
some time. II would appear that Mrs. Kiefer had
the money. There disputes In the family IN
March. and In the latter part Of that month there
appeared In local newspaper a notice signed by
Mrs. Kiefer. In which she said that she would not
be responsible for any debts contracted by
band after March 30.
This notice angered Kefer and he It Is alleged.
drove his wife and family from the house He
was arrested. charged with assault and threat TO
XIII. Justice O'1eary. OF Thomastown set the hear
ing for next Wednesday, on Saturday afternoon
kicfor appeared before Justice Soaring In Mineola
as complainant against his son. George. twelve
from MIN Justice Soaring adjourned the case until
Thursday next.
In the mean time one had been living at the
Nieier farm Inc property is owned by Mrs.
night: When the fire was discovered yesterday
morning the barn and outbuidings were b'azing
ahG thosc who were first on the say the aro
nau NOT broken through the walls OF the house
when the barn and outhuildings we're ablaze. Moth
ing could be done to the structures
esterday morning. when exploration OF the
RUNS was made, the remains OF the body OF a man
were found in the house close TO ono Of tho exits
moor 10 the door. and had reached up and grasped
lne KNOB when overcome. or else had fallen over
come by the heat or smoke after walking 10 he
door ana getting his hand on the knob Kiefer
nooy, however II Is said. belonged TO him. Coroner
SKINNER. or Mineo.a. took charge of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
ENROLMENT STILL LIGHT.
BROOKLYN OFFICIALS PREPARING FOR A RUSH


OF DECLARATIONS LATER on.
The clerks az the Bureau Of Elections. in Smith
ct did not have TO work unusually hard yesterday
IN filing away the enrolment declarations which
came into the ofice Fifty-one were received on
Saturday. and up to O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the record for the day was seventy-hve This Is n
much smaller number than was expected Although
the men al the Bureau OF Elections desire that tho
declarations be filed at their office as fast as pos
sible It Is thought that In all probability many OF
them will be held at the headquarters OF the var-
Gus political associations until the last minute.
They will come in then. probably. with rush. In
anticpa ton OF the extra work 10 be done IN niihe
The declarations the clerks are now working TWO
extra hours every day.
The enrolment books were received yesterday
one set for tho Republican party and ono for inc
Democratic and other parties. The work OF post
ing up these books will begin at once TWO large
racks are also TO be constructed. one for each or
the great parties Each rack will contain e5 pigeon
holes one for each election district In these pigeon
holes the declarations will be filed carefully IN euch
q way that any one OF them may be found immeoi-
ately
John X Neal. the chief clerk Of the Bureau OF
Elections said Yesterday that he expected tho
enrolment this spring would probably reach my
thousand. including all the parties speciai eno't
is TO be made by the political workers 70 get
large enrolment. and the old district associations II
is thought will through their former oricers' TAKE
charge Of the enrolling Of electors. $3.50
A large proportion Of the Republican ward Assoc 1850
Citations have g. meeting tonight. AT that tlrne
action Will In all probability, be taken along
the line Of furnishing facilities for making S1 i be
fore commits .ioner Of deeds Such commissioners
VII probably be at the headquarters OF the varous
Political organiza lions for number or hours cuc
day, for the purpose OF taking Acknowledgements
Tree OF charge. This practice Will II IS said % 20
general that 1t viii be unnecessary Tor any one 10
pay for having his acknowledgment taken 5000.
" Theodore L. Cuyler is always one OF tne mos
although he has now reached tho age when most
men retire from public Work. IL Is evident thai he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
TIE FOREIGN WARS ORDER.

Tn. annual meeting OF the National Council o!
49,. yultarv order OF Foreign Wars OF the United
nv - ,.ll h. held here Mag Il. Among those
,,no will be present are General Alexander S. Webb.
acknowledgements n Rear-Admrsl Bancroft Che
rsrd t. s: y; vice Somma,nder;Gsne Lieuten-
mirai John q. walSers L s n: secre.ary-Gsnerai
James n. Morgan Rodney Macdonoush Judge
G. Ellis Stevens, Horase Davis Colonel II. Ashton
r,d and Frederick J. Huntington.
In case of war with Spain having been declared
Tered for adoption by the National commandsry at
a subsequent meeting amending the National Con-
stiturior OF the order 20 allow all commits
stoned officers OF the Army. Navy. Marine Corpo
and Volunteers eligibility as veteran companions el
the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
LATER NEWS OF IMPRISONED WHALhhS'
SUPPLIES NEEDED BY JULIA ION" lNir
RACK TO CIVILIZATION BY THIRD
MATE WALKER

Seattle Wash April 1s-Charles II. Walker thr1
mat. OF the steam whaler Orca. has arrived mere
after somewhat remarkable trip. He left POINT
Barrow Alaska November /. with two Indians ana
n dog team and followed the shore line or inc
Arctic Ocean IN the mouth OF the Mackenzie River
which he assembled coming into civilization AT Ed
rnon,on Mr. Walker brings information from the
imprisoned whaling feet month later than that
which came by way OF 81 Michaels, arriving hero
several days ago.
Tie brings an appeal from the captains OF the
whalers at Point Barrow 10 the Pacific Coast
Steam Whaling Company TO use every endeavor to
get supplies TO them by June !. They knew nothing
OF the Government relief expedition now on it-
way There are Mr. Walker says, 1856 people al
Point Barrow who. nv living short rations
will have enough supplies 10 last them until July
!. Tho whalcrs east OF Point Barrow are in better
visions they have large stock at Herschel Island
10 draw on. 49,
Mr. Walker confirms the report Of the loss ~ the
Orca and the burning OF the Freeman. All the
vessels east % Point Barrow are safely anchored
The Fearless and tho Newport are ninety I'VE miles
east Of Point Barrow. of Tonicent Point The
tender Genie Is further east. at PITT FONT. The
Rey!derc is ~ Sea Horse Rapids. The NOrwhal.
Blu.s Grampus and Bealama are al Bailey Island
mouton Mr. Walkers trip was without special in
cldent but he had difficult trip from Point Bar
row 10 tho mouth Of the river. Owing to the
scarcity OF provisions AT Point Barrow. he started
on, with only small amount. trusting 10 the
chance ~ killing sufficient meat on the road For
three days before reaching Herschsl Island he was
practically without food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
STABBED HIS WIFE IN COURT.
A PRISONER CHARGED WITH NoN-sUPPORT USES
KNIFE BEFORE MAGISTRATE
PRANN'S DESK,

As his wife was about TO sign complaint chars-
Ing him with aba ndonment and non support in the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday afternoon. limo
thy Duffy sprang her with an open claspknlfe
and cut cash in her cheek eight inches long
Duffy about to plunge the knife again into his
wfe's body when he seized and, by order or
Magistrate Brann. handcuffed The woman's
blood spurted over the clerk the papers on the desk
and on some OF the bystanders as she fell with
shrek TO the floor. An ambulance surgeon was
summoned from Flower Hospital and dressed her
wound
The stabbing took place almost in front Of Magis
trate Brann and within reach or the clerk VINO
made out the papers The woman had secured
warrant for the arrest OF her husband for abusing
her and th;ea tenlnG TO Kill her. He was taken TO
the police court, and Magistrate Brann asked him
If he would pay his wife certain amount week
He answered surly that he would not.
you will pay your wife s. week or you'll go
to tho workhouse." said the Magistrate lie or.
dered Mrs Duffy TO make out complaint, and
she about to sign It when her husband stabbed
her. When the court attendants seized him he
fought like demon.
L will see 10 II that you are sent TO State Prison
for good long term for this said Magistrate
Brann. when the excitement was over. He had
Duffy arralgned in handouts before him. and held
him without bail TO await the action OF the Grand
Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
ATTRACTED BY THE FAKIRE.
SOME RESULTS OF THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION o.
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY

THE AMERICAN SOCIETY
Visitors to No 25 West Fifty-seventh-st yester.
day seemed good deal more anxious 10 look at
the exhibition OF the Society Of American Fakirs
than the works Of art by the members Of the Soci-
ETY. of American Artists. The exhibition Of tina
"fakrs" has now become Of the annual insti-
tutions Of the city. and 1t is hardly necessary TO
explain that the 'fakirs' consist of the students.
and that the fakes are more or less clever bur
lesques upon the works shown by the exhibitors.
This year there are one or two novel features IN
the "fakirs" show. The catalogue is. as usual,
skit on that OF the society. but an added element
Of on book collectors II the enormous size
OF the brown paper cover. In which few square
inches Of type lost In margins over a foot WIDE
An excr,ciating barrel-organ apparently relic OF
the sixties was turned by Italian while the ex-
hbiton was open. 1t could hardly be said TO have
added to the enjoyment OF the visitors, but II was
in harmony with the general eccentricity OF the
show. As for tho fakes" they were many OF
them really clever sketches and the mannerisms
Of the artists are exaggerated with most amusnG
results Samuel T. Shaw offered three prizes FOR
tho best fakes Of 49, SIS and SO. The first prise
was won by Lewis Buddy. Jr.. for clever ski on
Sargent's portrait Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes Mr.
Buddy painted his fake" upon a piece OF convex
zinc and called 1t "As in a Looking Glass" Tho
second prize went to Miss Alice Sergeant and the
third to Miss Constance Curtis, VINO sent pcturee
~ most Zero ,ious-looking military man, an3
called n 'Cuba Libre 1898" A'consoaton prize OF
Tihau for the worst fake in the show. was won
by Miss Annabee Ledlie The Judges were Sainv r1
T. Shaw. Charles C. Curran' Homer D1akG sr AZ
Friday afternoon, at which the exnioits VIII |"
sold TO the highest bidders