davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
CAME FROM ITALY
TO WE'D IN ST. LOUIS,
Young Carlotta Popa, After Lone
Trip. Joined Her Sweetheart
Marriage Delayed.

Carlotta Popa. 19 years old. arrived yes
terday after lone trip across the seas to
become the wife Of Leonardo Glai;ta, a
sturdy Italian of ST. Charles. No. She is
pretty daughter OF sunny Italy. and the
marriage will take place after the banns
have been announced I'm church.
The couple reached ST. Louis together.
Glaitta having joined the girl at ST.
Charles After procuring a marriage license
they went to the Catholic Church OF Our
Lady, Nineteenth street and Morgan. where
the Reverend Father c. Spigar6i was asked
10 unite them Their marriage was not
solernrized because they had not complied
yyith the requirements OF the church. There
Is nothing TO hinder the marriage after the
banns are announced.
Glait;a, according TO Estrada Lovli, who
came to this country only two months ago
from Italy, T.aGe love TO Cariotta touF
years ago. and promised 10 get rich in
America and return for her. He Is young
merchant. and Is said to have business tact
but cetting rich has not proven so easy a.
Re counted upon However. he wrote Tor
his sweetheart She was given m0Lry ana
the permission Of ner parents, ana crossed
The seas alone. The girl i Is. while heF
nance IS -. LCvN, who lives at Wells ave
couple when they played together as chill
dren.
CarIotta has large black eyes. and when
she is addressed in English she opens them
relatives. according TO their interpretations.
that she has been nicely treated by Amer
leans, but that they are very strange ana
she IS afran of .nerl. she * stopping AT
the home Of Augustus q. Resali. an uncle.
who lives just outside the western city
limits
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
NORTHERN IOWA is
SWEPT BY STORM
Heavy Floods Cause Many Wash
outs on Railroads - Rivers
Out Of Their Banks.
Vie

Des Moines. Ia. July 3--Nor;h-Cen:raI
Iowa experienced a heavy storm to-iay.
and the northwest par; Of the State suffered
severely from floods
The Chicago Great Western suffered sort
ously- Il lost co feet OF track and a bridge
near Hicks. and the track Wa damaged al
a number Of points between Oelweia and
Waterloo. Traffic by those points was sus-
pended to-day.
Washouts near Parkersburg delayed the
Illinois Central AMI the Blue Earth division
nf tae Chicago Great Western The Rock
Island. because Of wash1ujs north and
south. Is running trains into Waterloo over
the iilUois Central tracks.
The Boon River rose FIVE feet at Webster
City to-day. and the eastern part of the
city Is threatened. A large part u the res
ifencs section OF Waterloo T. ande- water
and many persons were rescued from their
homes by boats Easements in the business
section are flooded. and mercantile losses
will aggregate thOus7T Of dollars.
One hundred YARDS Of track on the Water
loo and Cedar Falls interburbsn Railway
was destroyed by a landslide The Denver
line Of tle same company was washed ont
in twenty places. The electric and gas
plants are closed and only a small supply
oE E1s Is on hand in the storage tank. The
Cedar River has risen fifteen feet At Water
loo and is higher than at any time since
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Committee Undecided as to Pro
priety of Naming One.

Immediately after the adjournment Of the
State Convention at ST. Joseph next week
Chairman J. B. Suddulh Of the St. Louis
County Democratic Committee will Issue a
call for a meeting of the county body TO be
held about August
The committee will be called 10 discuss
the propriety OF placing a county Demo-
cratic ticket in the field for the coming fall
campaign. Chairman Sudduth says that the
action OF the committee will be guided &c
a great extent by the action of the State
convention next week.
Just now number OF the committeeman
are against placing county ticket in the
nelo- The agitation IN favor of the placing
OF ticket in the field Is being led mostly
py the Democrats Of St. Ferdinand Town
snip Mayor Reid and Pendleton Page Cf
Ferguson are taking the Initiative I'm the
matter. They requested the calling OF the
committee. and declare that there must be
a ticket in the field at the coming cam
pcigs-
The county is growing" said Mr.. Page.
and l believe that the newcomers are
mostly Democrats. The young Democrats
OF the county must be given something TO
vote for, They cannot support the Repub-
lican ticket, and II the committee deter
mines not TO place ticket In the field we
have decided 10 put up one by petition
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
FAIR TERMINALS
under DISCUSSION.
Conference With Exposition ON.
GERS for Purpose of Organizing
Terminal Association.

Representatives Of all the railways lead
ing TO the Worlds Fair site participated
yesterday in the conference on>.he ques-
ton Of organizing an association for the
control Of the tracks on the Exposition
grounds. = satisfactory solution Of the
problems was promised
The conference was held in the Office CT
President Francis at the Administrator
building, and was attended by II. L. Mace,
general superintendent OF the Wabash; II.
Kohwer. chief engineer Of the M.sso'E
Pacific; \. J, Davidson. genera! supzrin-
teEdent Of the Frisco; c. ID. PurdOn, chief
engineer OF the Frisco: W. :. McChcsney,
Jr-. vice president and general manager Of
the Terminal Railway Association. and Geo.
J.. Sands. vice president Of the Colorado.
The ExDUsition was represented by PresI-
dent Francis and Director OF Works TaylS-.
The discussion followed closely the ar
rangemeuts Of both main and subsidiary
tracks. which viii serve the exhibit palaces
in the conveyance of construction material
and for carrying exhibits. Methods OF con-
meeting the main lines Of the railways oUt-
within the site. were also discussed.
The Exposition officials asked for advice
regarding the arrangements of these terIli-
nails" said one Of the railway men who was
present at the conference. We gave that
advice cheeVfully. Other conferences will
probably b held in future on the call OF
President Francis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
L. When 9th -er lips and
1. SchNarmt Andrer Herr und
Had Been Fined Ten Dollars by
Judge Sidener for Represent
ing Himself as a Detective.

Police Judge SIdcner reversed the usual
order of things yesterday ard transformed
his courtroom into n comic opera stage.
From time irnmemoTial scenes from the po-
lice court have figured conspicu5usly in
operatic productions but it was left TO the
originality of Judge S!dener 20 change the
time e-honored custom.
Tho result of the judges experiment was
the freedom OF Professor Frank J. Flood
Of No. 1850 Oregon avenue. who had been
sentenced to the vorkhoGse for iTnpcrsoaat-
ing an officer.
Professor Flood is a vocalist OF no mean
ability: in fact. he c-ltivates voices for a
livelihood. and Therefore singing is ~ much
labor TO him rs carrying brick7 Is 10 a pro-
fessional hodcarrie-.
When F!ooi's case vas called yesterday
he admitted that ne had introduced himself
as Detective Thomas McGrath to a saloon
keeper on South Grand avenue. hut he
pleaded that he was under the influence Of
liquor when he committed the offense His
excuse. however. had no effect on mis- Hon
c.. and Flood was faeI slG. in default Of
which he was sentenced to the Wcrkhouse.
After court had adjourned the prisoner
sent word 10 the judge that he would IKE
TO speak with him. The latter granted the
request and Flood was escorted before the
bench.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
ADDRESS BY DOCTOR ]. ]. KANE.
Meeting of 0'Connell Branch,
United Irish League.

The regular meeting of the O'Connell
Branch ~ the United Irish League was held
Wednesday evening at Tromp's Hail. No.
lil2 North Grand avenue. Twenty-Five new
members were enrolled. incluting Doctor ]
J. Kane. who delivered an address, which
met Tith hearty applause. Commurica-
tio-s were read from :he scene OF the land
war in Ireland. which stated that whenever
laEdlordiSm faS tried ifs strength against
the League the latter always have
come ont victorious The news that Mes<rs
John Dillon. Member of Farliament ard
Michael Davitt. are coming TO the United
States early in the fan. was received with
much satisfaction. especially when IL was
learned that St Louis IS among the first
places which they are about to visit. Re
quests from Irishmen from different parts
cf the city for authority to establish
branches n their districts were granted,
with view OF having s.. Louis as well or
ganizCd by the time the aEcve Members OF
Parliament reach here a. Chicago and iIOs-
ton and other Eastern cities at the present
time
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
SEWER BILLS ARE PASSED.
Improvement in Tower Grove and
Rock Springs District.

The House Of Delegates yesterday passed
bills authorizing construction Of joint dis
trict sewers In the Tower Grove and Rock
Springs districts. Sewer COmmis sOner Her
mann praises the House for speedy passage
of the measures, as they wer. disposed OF In
three consecutive meetings. The Hguse W u
meet ut II o'clock Monday morning.
July - was designated as the date when
the Board OF Pubic Improvements will
c-ive bids for Improvement Of the following
streets with brick:
Academy avenue. between Delmar ard
Page bculevards: olive street. betwe- n TLy-
lor and Washington avenues Walton ave
Eue. between McPheiSon avenue and olive
street and Olive street and DelmaE bguie-
ward; ST Ferdinand avenue. between TGy-
lOr and Marcus avenues: Page boulevard.
between Kings highway and Union bou!H-
ward: Eighteenth street. between Park AID
ChCufeau avenues. and Park avenu=, be
tween 81. Ange avenue and Eighteenth
street.
The board approved a bill TO Appropriate
SilG1 for new sewer inlets. and a bill Tor
a new sewer and Inlet on Second street,
between Brooklyn and Chambers streets
Early next week. probably "Wednesday,
members OF the board will visit other cities
TO investigate efficiency Of power BRAKES IN
use on street cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
O'DANIEL MUST LEAVE COUNTY.
Justice Hansmann's Ultimatum TO
His 0ldtime Enemy.

Justice Of the Peace Eugene Hansmann
of MapIewood has finally found a way OF
getting rio of his old enemy, William
ODanieI. The latter will have to leave the
county.
O'Ddniel was formerly Hansmann's Man
Friday" and did all Of the special work
for his court. such as serving Writs. execu-
tions. warrants and the like. But is.y :wo
disagreed and their enmity has reached the
acute stage on several occasions. Their
friends often feared that the encounters
would result fatally.
A week ago ODaniel got into trouble In
g saloon on the MancheaTer road in Maple
wood. The saloon is owned by Fred KAN
merer and he went before Hansmaun and
swore out warrant. charging O'Danlel
with disturbance OF the peace and assault
O'Daniel pleaded guilty. Hansmann fined
him 81 and costs on the disturbance of the
peace charge. amounting in all to s3S
O'Daniel could not pay the fine and was
sent to jail On the assault charge Hans
mann said he would not take any action II
ODaniel you'd promise to leave the county.
The promise was given.
Now Justice HanSmann says that his on
pOuent will have to leave as soon as he
gets out of jail, or risk getting a larger
sentence on the assault charge, which has
not yet been dismissed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
The NIrtnI Mnrkcrn.

New York. July 3-Only narrow changes were
sSk.S vas "a mote Sr less iTissular R0t Sa DUET
ice inside pTsee for stauuAro EaIEe1 slisutIy.
IE.s points oa O.as. cioslnE at Ii:sizLS electro
yIIc maze gam q 70 - points at ii-sSJ -:
advanced - 81 spot. HnIshlnk At I5s 5s. anu Iu-
tuT,s AZ fS5 IL 81 Lih al New YORK shovel
No SPECIAL Ieatu-e- closing At yesterdays quota
uon Of $-Scs-l ~ Lonaon. hO"ever. siead.ed up
iu,urss at tist a fairy sJeaiy unier,anS vas
noted m leai but price cVnti.ued Is PIE
9sl E.9SsI s90f az m a. 3 - B6iS te sh dsmeste ee and
L"ucSn markets ror sT-ltsr were Unchanged. re-
IL the uEure was 5Isc. At London AIS IS. Bu.i-
ness In the iccas irca ma-ket VAS iniInsr.nJIy
SSriiSal' 80. i foundry. Norshern. y5sazS; No. :
C.r. yzlsOssz2 81: No foundry. southern. soif.
Ssi ..oSTgs -. me european markets vere nrn
aad higher. GIssEgz closing al IS Cd ana
Cleveland. July The Iron Trade Review. is
cussinE market conditions In It's current issue.
inr iron trade enters Upon the second hale Of
80. with prospects fully as right a. when th@
year opened. with consumption greater and prizes
ihs sS.ioaS hamr-rinE os Insuffcien; raiiroad ia
.i ,o,,b bala- EbSgt 20 90 tons \ Tn51tS
greater On June 1 than On January l. but stilI
s,-iSfsi sy Isb.r trsubiss WitS eyery nerve
stTain.aE IN these SIX months ne iron trade has
lsy n usabIs 10 cope with the demands Of phe-
Ia ;st past week the coke shortage has bee7
Southern Ohio furnaces Affected by coal strikes
are s'ill Inactive. and vITEinia furnaces are feel
INK the shortage Shenandosh. Allegheny Eni
L ov Moor are tarksd and several Tennessee fur
naee< are running with less than their usual
suuply of coke
In the birmingham district the settlement with
the coal miners for the year Beginning July I
haa brogEht a s-riS- and four furnaces
lauksd Steel works and rolling mills scales
cause cessation nf work. amican'e adjustments
belnE made. but a number q mills includ ag
fha<- sF The Republic Iron aEd Steel Company.
w!I be idle for two weeks for needed repairs. Tne
labor situation saoSs some unrest outside q tn
makers In tire West having made demands that
are still Una Iiusted- Naturally outlet this
tire IN n nLmbsr OF lines. the iron trade SiVe5
no evidence that consumption II lsEEing. New
iuduiry into ptK iron has come M in a VERY con-
stGsrahI- volume. Furnaces have not encourages
contracting for the ueE year. and this has rsth-
sr stimulated the interest Of buyers. who
recall the attempts Of surne Southern furnaces TO
gtay-e OF huyinE early IN the year with results
that 90 some buyers. were not pleasaut The
largest negotiations In pik iron for is3 are ths
chicago distrtc- oar agricultural implement nrru
havinE asked bids on about 2. 90 tons But rel
? tiveiy little iron has been taken for next year
In the past week
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
|SANG THEN YOU'LL REMEMBER NE"
IN NCOURT AND ESCAPED WORKHOUSE
9th er hearts Theirtalesof love shall tell,
And . rer Mund Hon sis sem Lie bes traum,

~. hat have YOU 20 say .ssk.d Judge
Sidsnsr. cycling the prisoner
I wish To know il l Esa- work oct my
sentence in court rCI!-cd Flood
What kind Of work do yuI perform
inquired the Jaig'. thinking 10 humor the
de1C-hanf.
Flood replied that he was n singer. and
that. &C; oTdlng 10 his scale OF prices, ne
believed he could warble out his fine in
few minutes.
court attaches. Judge Siderer told Flood 70
go ahead and give himself q trial
s broad smile CryYt over the prisoner :
~or.-:tenance as he s:-alghtenad LinS ~ tp
his fun hright. couEhnd twice OF thrice;
Elac,-,! his left hand behind his back. boWet
10 IT,, Judge and began the first verse OF
Alocrt's Believe Ne. u AL Those EnLetr-
irr Young Charms ln a fl:p tenor v1ire
a. eyer fitted through any C0urtr ON n"
au- enthusiastic eVtsut. and Flood sang an
other sun his Honor appeared 10 be En-
moved. - -.
neryOUsly passed mis- hand over MS Sio9tisI oI 81
FACE. Then sudd.niy, as though, seed ~
~ inspirs tIon. he bright ned up ana cTlet
Il have 1.-THE y"Ey thing you want
Then. as IL preparing for the effort OF MS
lie Flood cGughyd again anu began sing
inr Then You'll Remember Me
The cxuresyiIn on the JUICES lace
changed the moment he heard the fanliiaE
cEderza. and when Flood Rad nn,Sael NJ =.
The song was encored and the prisoner
rsnrueIcd to repSat the chorus twice- -.
You're discharged cried the JuiSe sun
clappinE his hands a fellow wh3 go. -
sing Ike you has no business IN the "''
hISsSi TTSoi thanked the Judge and left the
courtroom whistllE. Then GcuN Re
= think / Will remember him, said the
Juigs Hes got Il fine voice JEdSe
Sisrrer left the courtroom few minutes
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
THIEVES SMASHED SHOWCASE.
Property Taken From Turner's Sec.
ondhand Store-Robberies.

The show window of Frank Turner's
secondhand store at No. sis Market street
was broken open by burglars early yester-
day morning. Property valued at $40 was
stolen. 1t consisted OF IS watches, 81 rag
ors, Il watch chains. gold rings. pairs OF
shoes and a pair of opera glasses.
perts ana used a rock wrapped in cloth 10
deaden the sound.
Some one broke into Bred Prons cigar
stand in the Burlington building Wednes-
day and stole cigars valued at 81
An Oliver typewriter was stolen from the
office Of the Becker-Moore Paint Counany
at No. 1I3I Collins street wednesday niehf
While WILLIAM T. Holt was al work yes
terday a sneak thief entered his room al
No. zOos Ohye street Clothing valued at
SIS was stolen.
Joseph Palmer's room at No 1917 Pine
street was ransacksd. Two revolyers and
lot of clothing were stolen
Otto Bloss, a driver for the Athletic Tea
Company. left his wagon in front of q
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
MunyOn Remedies
Given Away.

l want every sick person TO send rie their
name ard address and full parti ,urlrs of
their complaint. and will s.nd ~ return
nail. free of all charge. the remedy thst
Relieve Til cure them. Rememser. n re
Is no catch about thIs Offer. II yOu have
rheumatism. don't fail 10 send for q free
trial q my rheumatism Cur. know Il
viii cure you II you suffer with iEc-g =
ton CT any stomach trouble. be sTTe and
get n f-se val of ny Dyspepsia Cur: it g-.ll
enable you to eat what you Ike and I'll you
Ike II you have a cough. send for my
Cough Cure II your kidneys are out @;
order. no matter how serious. NV Kidney
Cure ~tOIs any h,a6actv !n u 70 minute
Ny Dsa-rhu-a Cur rrcrts all bowel COM
Ila.nts IU q few hoCTs. No matter --l.5t
your disease j.. write ard tel ms al ahCut
your complaint ard ] viii send yoT Try
remedies tree. ! viii also send you a copy
q Munyon's Magazine ard Munyon's Guide
% Health.
IrOi. Kunyon. 1905 Arch ST. Phiia.. Pa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
PINI0NED BENEATH A WAGON.
Dairyman Remained Unconscious
for Hours in Hot Sun.

Unconscious and pinioned beneath his
wagon, Frank Jaksubek. dairyman Of
Beileville, Ill, was discovered at 10 O'Clock
last night on Reeb street. near the Union
School, after having been in that condition
several hours He was taken to his home
AZ NO; sol Weber avenue, Believille, and
Jakaubek was driving in his wagon short
y after leaving his home at noon The
wagon, from appearances, became over
turned Dy the drivers attempt to turn
around on the side of a knoll Jakaubek
fell beneath the bed. The horses stopped
as soon as they discovered that something
e gs not knov-p iiLeiIleI hs.,.l a. mere
been unconscious when he was found Signs
indicated that he had tried to Iberate him.
self and 1t Is supposed that he became ex-
hausted early in the day. The edge OF the
wagon bed rested on his abdomen, and his
face was exposed to the sun during the hot
afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
FINED FOR ANNOYING GIRLS.
Bailey Mckenzie and Amos Mich
OILS the Offenders.

Bailey Mckenzie. Nc. zoo Morgan street.
and Amos Nichols. No. o5I7 Olive street.
were fined $40 each in the Dayton Street
Police Court yesterday on complaint OF
Katie johnson. I6 years old No. ss05 Madi-
son street. who complained that they dis
tUrbed her peace last Wednesday evening
b. looking at her she was passing the
corner Of jefferson avenue and Gamble
street.
Miss johnson was accompanied by Ida
Petermann. No. $50 Madison street. also Is
years old Mckenzie and Nichols folIoved
the girls, Il was stated. The girls called AT
the Dayton Street Police Station and made
complaint An officer was sent out and
arrested Mckenzie and Nichols.
Judge Tracy said II the young men had
spoken TO either OF the girls he would have
fined them 500. Miss PCtermann Gid not
appear TO prosecute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
WILKINSON HAS RESIGNED.
Secretary of Missouri Trust Dc,
clines to Explain Action.

John c. Wilkinson has rendered his res!G-
nation as secretary Of the Missouri Trust
Company. 10 take effect so soon as his
successor Is appointed. A report was cur
rent in financial circles yesterday 10 the ef-
feet that Edward II. GOrse Will succeed
Ar. Wilkinson temporarily until a perma-
nent secretary is appointed
Tne circumstances leICing 10 Mr. Wilkin-
sons resignation are net known 20 any one
outside OF the officials Of the Missouri trust
Company. and they will not discuss the al
fair.
hils admitting he had rendered his
rtSisuatiOn. Air. " atkinson declined TO enter
into a discussion OF the matter. nor vOuiu
ne state who h.s successor is TO be- Tne
resignation was rendered July l.
MIR Wilkinson has been secretary of the
Missouri trust CompanI since that concern
was organized He was formerly in the
dry ls1Ods business. associated with the
firm Of Crow. HargadLns & Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
GORDON OF GUARDS AROUND SITE.
Person without PASSES VIII Not lie
Permitted TO Entcr the Grounds.


Commandant Goodwin OF the jefferson
Guard has enrolled thirty special guards 10
watch the grounds and buildings of the
Exposition. July 1 and 5. These men will
report at Z a. m. to-day and remain in
service until midnight, reporting again at
the same hour the following morning and
working until midnight, Saturday.
The men were secured through the Police
Department, and VIII serve under the di-
rectiOn Of Captain MCNamee of the Mount
ed District. becoming a part OF the SO al
OF Sergeant Collins, In whose territory the
Falr site ~ situated. The force has been
divided into squads of ten. under COM
manu OF q Sergeant. who was selected for
his experience IN police duty.
They h!sve been instructed to permit no
person 10 ester the grounds who cannot
show a permit from the Department Of
" orks Or a regular pass issued by that
C,4aTtment The object CT these precau-
tons Is To remove the danger of fire TO the
building from fireworks discharged In ceie-
bIafiUn Of the Fourth The guards VIII
paJrol the spaces where the fence around
the grounds has not yet been completed.
i he emergency men are not authorized 10
make arrests. but Will be IN easy coriTmunf-
cation with patrol officers of the mounted
squad
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
TO CONFER ON BRITAIN's EXHIBIT.
Chief Rogers of the Educational De-
pnrtment to Meet EnEIish Director.

Chief Howard Rogers OF the Department
OF Education will depart Saturday for Min
neapols, to attend the annual meeting of
the National Educational Association in
that city, July to July II. This meeting
which Is the largest convention that assem-
bles annually IN the United States, usually
has an attendance of 1900 to q, 600 persons
Mr.. Rogers has arranged a special confer
ence with Honorable Michael Z. Sadler di-
rector OF the division Of inquiries, OF the
BT1tlsh educational Department. concerning
the participation Of Great Britain In the ede
uoauonai exhibit at the Exposition. Mr.
sadler. who is personal friend of Mr.
rogers, mas already assured the Exposition
management OF the British Government's
intention to be present at the Worlds Fair
with thoroughly representative display OF
the English educational system
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
FINE PHOTOGRAPHY IN ART PALACE
Best Pictures TO Be Admitted to
MigheE CmtcEoEy at ENnnNition.

Best Pictures TO Be Admitted TO
Higher Category at Exposition.
Artistic photography at the Worlds Fair
will be admitted 10 exhibit space in the
Palace OF Fine Arts. The decision has been
announced through Chief Ockerson Of the
Department OF Liberal Arts. in whose de-
partment artistic photography was first
placed by tie exhibit classification.
The change in the Installation place Of
this phase Of photography was Brought
about mainly through the efforts Of Julius
e. Strauss or ST. Louis Admission to this
privileged class viii he confined strictly 10
such art work in photography as may sat-
iSfactorily PASS the critical inspection Of
the National Jury Of Selection Of the De
partment Of Art.
The pictures from United States exhibit
ors in photography will be hung in the
United States section Of the Art Palace
while foreign exhibits in the same class
viii be assigned to their respective national
sections. suitable and attractive space
VIII be specially prepared in the Liberal
Arts Palace, where pictures selected in ac-
coTdance with the foregoing rules may he
properly displayed in case they DO not find
suitable space in the Art Palace.