davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13

BUTTE, July 13.-The youngest
son of the copper king, Senator w. A.
Clark, has money unlimited to spend
and throw away as he sees fit. He
is only "a years of age but there is
not man in the West who has as
much individual ready cash to use
as he sees fit, except it is his father,
who all the world now regards as &
Millionaire. One feature of the huge
wealth of the Clarks is the fact that
it is absolutely undivided. They
make all their business ventures
alone, and one rarely hears of any
one being associated with them In
any of their schemes. In spite of all
their interests they have money un-
limited.
While in this age of investment it
is common for millionaires to be
pressed for cash, the Clarks revel in
money. In the bank which is owned
exclusively by the senator from Mon
tana is a vault in which the dust has
been settling on bales of currency for
years. 1t is said that millions lie
here without drawing its owners one
cent OF interest.
VIII OIdIh Is III d S6lSl dl way COll-
sidered a good chap without many
friends and no very decided enemies
1t is not generally known that both
he and his father are lawyers. Will
graduated from the University OF
Virginia, and the students who were
lucky enough to be his classmates
have never had occasion to regret it
Clark has done something for every
one of them.
When viii Clark came home from
school to Butte and was admitted
to the bar of Montana ne was eX-
tremely anxious to try a case all by
himself. At the first opportunity
and it was peculiar one-he got IN
to court. A Chinaman had been ar
rested for jobbing the gas man and
tapping a gas pipe. Not knowing
whom he was addressing, Hum Fay
strayed into viii Clark's Office
and the young millionaire jumped at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13
PUGET SOUND WOOL
BRINGS FAIR PRICE

The Puget Sound pack of wool for
the season of 1904 aggregates $780,
900 pounds, for which the growers
received an average of 171a cents per
pound, or in a round sum $43,750.
The state of Washington will fur
nish this season about 100000
pounds of wool, which on the same
general basis would be worth $437,-
500. Practically nine-tenths of the
clip comes from the districts east
of the mountains, North Yakima and
the sections along the lines of the
railroads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13

, the chance to take the case.
He cleared the Chinaman and
when he won the case he was the
proudest boy in the city of Butte.
1t is probably because BILLY" Clark
has been worked to death by worth
less friends that he is sometimes re-
ferred to as reserved and unap-
proachable. To people he knows and
who do not try to cultivate him for
the money there is in 1t Will Clark
is no more so than any of the boys
about town. There is very little os-
tentation in his style. He wears the
plainest clothes, but they are the
very latest models of style and per
feet fit. Whenever he travels his col
ored valet goes with him and usually
his secretary is taken along. Young
Clark is now almost Independent OF
| his father. In recent city election
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13
WAREHOUSE BURNS

SEATTLE, July ia fire which
for a time threatened the waterfront
destroyed the Gaffney warehouse, at
the foot of Pine street, shortly be-
fore II o'clock last night.
Part of the wooden framework of
the big machine at the mouth of the
Great Northern tunnel, which is used
to mix concrete, was consumed by
the flames, but the damage was not
enough to retard the tunnel work In
any way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13

At the end of two years, three
years. four years and within six
months after the expiration OF five
years, respectively, from the date of
making entry, the claimant must
pay IS cents per acre for the land
embraced in his or her entry. De-
fault in any payment at the time it
becomes due forfeits all right to tie
land and the entry will be cancelled.
After the drawing the lucky ones,
in the order in which they are
drawn will be permitted to select
their 100 acres. Some are more val
liable than others. Thus, at the last
opening, the man who drew No. !
and selected a valuable homestead,
refused $4,000 for it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13

entry the successful applicant for a
farm of 100 acres must establish a
residence on the land selected by
him or her.
No fee whatever is required at the
time of registration. Each person
may procure and execute necessary
papers for registration, for which
notaries will be permitted to make
charge of rs cents.
Those who become entitled by the
drawing to make entry must, at the
time of filing their homestead appli-
cations, pay the land office fees,
which amount to $14 for 100 acres,
and in addition the sum of 81 per
acre for the amount of land en-
braced in the application and the
cost of preparing filing papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13
MODERN WOODMEN'S PICNIC AT
POINT DEFIANCE PARK TODAY

A. r. Talbot. head consul Of the
Modern Wooodmen OF America. and
Mrs. Talbot arrived in Tacoma last
night They were conducted to the
home az Garrett Fisher, where they
viii be entert aimed during their stay
in the city
Everything was completed last
night for the successful carrying out
of the program AT Point Defiance
park today Early this morning the
members of the Woodmen lodges and
their families began gathering at the
park. and during the entire day large
numbers of people filled the street
cars and the numerous small boats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13

running to and from the park. The
day was very pleasantly spent by all
and the sports which had been plan
ned were successfully conducted
The program for the day included
foot and boat races, log-rolling con
test. wheelbarrow race, nail-driving
and pie-eating contests.
During the afternoon addresses
were made by Consul Talbot and
other prominent members of the or
der.
Tonight Head Consul Talbot will
give an address at the Tacoma the
alter and the public is invited to hear
him. The address of welcome will
be delivered by Mayor Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13
MARINE GLINIPSES.
Tides for Thursday.

Major Langford, a member of the
board of United States lighthouse en-
gineers, was in the city today in con-
nection with the duties of his office
He was brought here from Seattle
this morning on the lighthouse en-
gineers' boat Columbine, and will
leave tonight for Portland. The Col
umbine has been lying at the ORR
entail dock today, but will leave to-
night to continue the inspection of
that have not already
been visited. Later she will go 10
Astoria, where Major Langford will
board her for another trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13

$25O,0O0 in cash if she would con
sent to get a divorce This the wife
also refused to do. And it was only
when the two lovers made violenr
demonstrations of love in her pres
ence that Mrs. Hartford was finally
driven to the divorce courts to gain
her freedom from the man who was
ready to sacrifice everything for the
grand passion that had come to
stay"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13

The Portland shifted to the quar-
termasters warehouse today and
took on a consignment of sand, brick
and lumber for Fort Liscum, Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13

The steamship Mackinaw has fin
ished taking on her cargo of coal
and will leave tomorrow for San
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13

Partisan Dye Works cleans, dyes,
presses or repairs clothes, 100 c
St. Phone Red S75. $40
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

X T Dabnev to I NudelInan. lease
store room in building ON lots l l ~. blk
As, Aberdeen, 8 years. $75 per month.
Quick Print Co to the Public. list Of
officers: G sG Dixon, president; j j
Robinson, vice president; A d Hill, sec
rotary; NJ NJ Briggs, treasurer.
F b Huntington TO w Challaromb.
mtg lots l7iS-l9.z0, blk SO, Cosmopolis
1926.
A g GiIIard to IL G Heermans. chat
mtg Hoquam SAWYER plant--$600.
US to H f Bode. certified copy of pat
ent, lots / 5 80, sec 1850.
J l. Farwell to Trustees Protestant
Episcopal church in New Hampshire,
assignment OF mo- tgage-$550.
Trustees of Protestant Episcopal
church to II f Bode, satisfies mtg.
Natl Cash Register Co to Gabrielson
& Holmer, con sale cash register--s274.
CA Wordrohe to Mrs A J Benner,
mtg s1a Of my IS it lots IL, b'k 10, Ho-
quiam-$250.
W L Adams to w c Petit, discharge
OF mtg-SS00.
w G Petit TO Phoenix S B & l. asso-
citation, mtg Sc IS it lots SO, blk IS, IIo-
quiam-Sl570.
West & Slade Mill Co to II Blomquist
ct al, satisties mtg-$SOO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

FOR TIE week ending october %. comp lied
rom the records by the Washington Abstract
aOmpany, oi Aberdeen:
JP Luark toJ w Fordney, OF claim
xh of nw4 Of ne4 sw4 of ne4 and
awl. Vi seH sec o-IS- S-Sl.
On Castle to Charles Potts, lot 6, blk
80, W & B add Aherdeen-$1lOO.
OH Fry to J w Fordney, swI Of se4
rec S-lS-S-S950.
Geo d Harris to n p Ry Co, right of
say 100 # wide over John Hole Dona-
non claim No no. in sw]4 sec 20, and e1a
Dfse4 sec 90-l6.4--s966.
A E'LeRoy to VIM Highlands, lots rs,
blk Ii, Elma-$145.
u S to f f Williams, patent sel4 OF
sw4 and swl4 OF sea sec %, and ne OF
Dsl4 sec o6-20-12.
County Treasurer to w tanning, tax
seed lot 8, blk 10, f & l. add lot y, blk
q, lots 5-6-12, blk 10, Hoquiam add Alb.
VIM tanning to Olympic Land Co,
quit claim same land-Sl.
D J Manding to Olympic Land Co, lots
[2.S'9, sec pos; lois 1914. sec 6.19.l0;
s'a sec 26, and st9 OF nel4 sec 26-17-10-T1.
NV land * imp Co to Anna G Hop
Bins, T.. 7, blk Ga, Minis add Cosmopo-
sis--Sl
Geo simpson to Narcissa Grand
champ, lot Is, blk 10, Frances add
Aberdeen-$1l0
&c Cross to VI Hoffman, nwL lot II,
NJ 81, Hoquiam-$lQ0.
County Treasurer to, j w Blake, 242s
n lot 2 blk Is, Rice's add Aberdeen and
3 49225 it lot 7, blk 5, South Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
NEW CASES

Vulcan Iron Works vs Geo. Perkins
si al. Abstract o. judgment from King
s0unty.
J A Mapes vs. N w Land & Imp Go.
Foreclosure tax lien.
IA Mapes vs Jas Roab. Same.
McWhinney Shipbuilding Co VS. Gus
ieese. Same.
State vs. Frank Kendall. Obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Ella Book VS. " B Lowrie. To quiet
title.
s Simon ct al VS. Alma De Long. Debt.
d. Manning VS. w Garlic & Co. Fore.
closure tax lien.
Same VS. G J Metzger. Same.
IT RI Huss vs Ollie NJ Merriman.
Same.
" ] Rasor VS. Grays Harbor Boom Co.
Damages.
State VS. Frank Kelly. Giving liquor
10 minor.
John Mattison VS. Adolph Carlson.
foreclosure tax lien.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

n c Iyerson VS. Thos Clancy. Dis
missed.
Gus Utberg VS. John Embom. Recev-
sr directed to distribute funds.
Andrew Smith VS. Montesano State
Bank, garnIshee. Dismissed.
In re estate Henry NJ Sutton, decd.
Oct q fixed TO hear petition for con-
srmation of sale OF real estate.
In re estate Amund Ellingson, decd
Administrative authorized to improve
certain real estate.
haw Lvcan VS. W S Fortiner De-
PENDANT permitted to file answers.
~ Z Sherwood VS. Aberdeen Bank ct
NJ. Demurrer Of defendant Aberdeen
Bank to complaint overruled.
w " Kurtz VS. Aberdeen Brewing Co.
Judgment in iavo, Of plaintiff signed.
American Mill Go vs. w f Kindred.
Judgment forecosing chattel mortgage
signed.
In re estate Z McGregor, decd. Sale
oi real estate confirmed.
In re estate Casper ii Phelps, dec d.
Will admitted to probate.
Niuemire & Morgan va O A Myers,
sarniShee. Motion OF plaintiff to make
answer more delinite and certain over
ruled,
H D Critics ct al vs. same. Same.
S,Jacobson vs. w f Kindred. Demur-
rer OF plaintiff to complaint in interven-
aon OF K l. Kindred overruled.
Ella Scamell VS. W j Scamell. Decree
.W divorce signed.
In re estate c A Wardrobe, decd. u
z Wilson, W Farbairn and Jas Foxhall
appointed appraisers.
James Beck vs f 7. Remer. Judgment
ioreclosing tax lien signed.
Fleischner, Mayer & Co vs. Alma De-
Lang. Judgment in favor OF plaintiffs
hxned.
In re allowance extra services Of G N
Mills. Nov set for hearing.
Fleckenstein, Mayer & Co vs. Aberdeen
Hrewing Co. Judgment foreclosing mort
sSfgs against W J Crosbie in favor Of
Aberdeen Brewing Go and awarding
sasts against Fleckenstein, Mayer 4 Co
DAberdeen Brewing Co.
IN re estate James Randall, decd. Or
Ter sale OF real estate confirmed.
VIM II Dryden, Andrew Rosendahl,
games and John II Leitcli and Frederick
Hansen admitted to citizenship.
S l. Crawford VS. Seth Warren. Set
Dr trial Oct %.
Aberdeen Brewing Co VS. A Graham.
Set for trial Oct %.
State ex rel " J Crosbie VS. Jos A
Graham. Set for trial Oct %.
Wheeler Bros vs. Charles Mdtteus. Set
Tor trial Oct 26.
W J Van Schuyler & Co VS. f Gleason
Defendant directed to appear Oct "a and
answer lnterrogatories touching his
ability to pay Judgment.
Albert Abel VS. i J Bum. ] B Forbes
appointed guardian ad litem for minor
,lefendants.
B Dabney vs. w p Book. Applica-
ZION Of plaintiff to make John G Hogan
apalty defendant, granted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
Cures Chills and Fever.

Cures Chills and Fever.
&. ". Writ, Nacogodohes, Texas,
says: His daughter had chils and
fever for three years; he could not find
anything that would help her till he used
Her bine. His wife will not keep house
without it, and cannot say too much for
it," Soc. Sold by W. b. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
AT COURT HOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.

ssautcs .; IL, Sup-..or Court and List OF Real
Est. -nesc nd Miscellaneous lnstru.
nents FL q WITH The County Auditor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

The following is the record of business trans
seted in HE u,.,.... court for the week end
rag Octobpr p, 1904.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
Eea; Estate Transfers.

FOR TIE week ending october %. comp lied
rom the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, oi Aberdeen:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-23
For Rent.

The handsome home belonging
to Geo. NJ. McCoy's estate; beau
tiful location, all the modern con-
veniences; rent $25 per month; ;
possession can be given December
l. Inquire of ]. 81. Mccoy, agent.
11,22-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-23
snecial to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
New York, Nov. 23.-Suit has
been brought by Paul Fuller of
this city, against Thomas W. Law
son of Boston, for $350,000. Mr..
Fuller, who is an attorney, says
that he himself was the plaintiff
in the suit, but as to the nature
of the proceedings or its cause, ne
declined to have anything to say.
Mr.. Lawson issued last night a
signed statement, which, however,
beyond the inference contained IN
the opening sentence, throws little
light upon the origin or nature OF
the suit or suits brought against
him.
In conclusion Mr.. Lawson re-
fers to pressure being brought at
Washington in an effort to exclude
from the mails his writings on fl
nance. He expresses the opinion
that such proceeding would not
be permitted by the postal author
tiles. The statement in part fol-
lows:
"In regard to the suits and ru-
mors of suits, civil and criminal,
brought and to be brought against
me by the Standard Oil the insur-
ance companies and individuals,
because of my story, 'Frenzied FL
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-23
Lawson Sued, Gives
Out Hot Statement

nance, I can simply say:
Bring them along one and all
and | will be on hand to give bat
tie to finish, giving no odds nor
mercy, and asking for none
81 have been telling few raw
truths and in this age of dollars
no man will be allowed to distrib-
ute truths about financial rascality
without paying the price. My
truths are big ones, and | suppose
the price will be equally big, but
the American people may rest easy
that whatever the price I'll pay it
and not ask any sympathy for do
ing so, and they can rest easy
about another fact. I'll make
those who have been plundering
the people during the past ten
years pay price to which mine
will appear like tight shoe COM
pared with the inquisitorial racks
of the dark ages.
"Let the American people make
no mistake, IL o'clock is just be-
ing struck at the while-you-wait
factory where multi-millionaires
have been turned out from the raw
material, and unless [ miss my
p11ess it will take more court trials
than there are in America to
drown the ominous sound of that
high noon bell"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-23
Notice to Eagles.

There will be a meeting of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles at their
lodge rooms on Friday evening,
November 25. Nominations of off.
GERS for the ensuing term and
other important business will be
transacted. A full attendance is
desired. By order
G. G. CRIBBS, Worthy Pres.
Attest: E. B. Clawson, Worthy
Sec. 11,23-3t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
WAYS TO XII MAX cERM.
There Ars Esny Of Thsrn, hat -
naceesta csrzhfnr Maehtns
n Last

HAny ~sys q kalins me o.rtsrss
IA s2ls hGvs fro-a uEs 60 tine ossa
81 uxSestsS a rscsn. and iaEsaSoas
uay q % crush tas oHSterfA 20 esafA
- pressure. a . mar erasaes ka u
sect pe<sr ths pressure of lis BOOT
a Aactsria crushing nachizs. sad
. ehsnlss. -hAs bSea bsEiit sat tried
etfh p&rsfal success. Tais nAchins -
eApAols q ppttinE f0rth a hydrostatie
prseszFs 81 $4,000 pounds % -,
square lAeA- A1ik hAs eesa scasszed
ur1<r n un tie bacteria howisd fer
mercy. Seriously. milk has rscesved
- the Aasds 81 .shia machine a pres
sore % 80 tona The efsct OF q pres
surs - saorEoas vaa % make ths
milk keep ionEsr-lt kept for ave. AK
and seven days This showed hat
some ef iz bacteria. tie fsTnsnting
bacteria at least. ksd beer killed. Bat
shooGh he silk remained sweet h BE-
Eaa 70 suait analiy a strange. nsw Odcr
and a had q strnnEs. nev tasta This
showed that othsr bacteria In Il had
not eesa harmed prof Ttiey's poison
/ squads tssts have proved that greserv.
4 Ativss tn niiS are haSmfui. A pressurr
% 20 tens preserves milk for three ~
four tays and there IL no strange otoS
or strange taste. Maybe before lens
chemicals az a preservative OF mi..
| Wlu be su6ceeded bY pressure"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
uNNEcEssARY DISTINCTION


TAs ewo sxpreszteAs ~ and hF~
ana ~ ne Bye ar~ really derived
frsm tAs sane original word. and sAs
words '-by'' Aad -bgs~ have the
same gsasral ssAAe- but the speli-
ing Eye AAa le@g bssn Used In
the ssesad sG tAass pAsasss. wikhout
any rsEl FsAsoa fsr the eAAage. de-
elArss s. Nicholas MagazinsL We
SHOULD at spsAk Of a byo-lsv ox q
sye-pAtA. Aa& ys3 many are careful
20 wTtts ny the bye EaA -e7 and
sg" IN "good-svs' there might BE
ssme rssssa fax ks<ping the Anal - .
aiAsa 70 stan6a fs< tks word ~ys" In
tAe snsTtsasd fsrn % ~ocd ss witA
re- eze where 81 nasA h&s been
4rsppsA 10 80 is hardly wc~th ss&p-
Ing. especially as the cid meananx -
ssidem recalled
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
WARNS NOSE VITA CIGAR.


Many AAa varied are ne uays and
DeAns adopted 6y people tAsas days
a. q protsetiOn er0m the cold. bat one
OF the oddest schemes ia tAat Of a mAn
Who uses hls etgar 10 warm sls aoss-
While ca the street be invariably
smokes cigar. and AZ frequent in-
tsrvais he removes IL from bis month
and holds the ngAssd end close 90 ais
nose. whtcA haDpsns % be an organ
Sf unee@m0n sire. sAyS the New York
Times. Sons years AE0 this Esntls-
nEA froSe hls sOse. Aad sy-g STAGE n
has been extremely susceptible - oeld-
"Mors0vsr." eKpikkns1 the Han. there
"a . coa4iderabla am0uRt of heat pa
diatsd from the ara end ef cigar
nueA more than you would naturally
suDposs; yst I s&mit in extreme ceis
weather ~ e rot s1eisseat - kesG
ny nose comfortable. ana st sasA
einss I Asvs ena6. Tks FesultAsi
sneszins anpay ss<vss tAs DurDsss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
MUSIC As A THERAPEUTIC.
MantAl and PhysaoAl lila kay B@
Rsitsvsd by xts A4d--o1s
RxAmple 81 Usa

hucA aasistancs Ia In mAry Instances
20 be dsrived from the intsllixent use
af music. sith@r vocai OF instrumental
a. = therapeutic adSsnct AslAneAaiiA-
Insomnia. hysteriA. fAniiy afnseuon.
business rsveruss. 6eHrtutE. pai1.
fAtirae. mental or phYsicAl. vii All os
helped by the beneficial tnnaencs "a
nuaic. Rightly used. A q po3t-oPerA-
tlve measure it vsult have an IN
aoabts1 inausncs ter GOD IN tAktnG tAs
pAGisaes maRd frsza hLs bodily distrs@s
8a, ass. seui4 -pAtnlens~ dsntiHtry be
rsllsvea e aoms og itn pain An1 distress
sy the aatetiaE taRznaes % musie.
which wsabd. e. hAs ssen anapiy dsmon-
stratsd. predaos . ptsasanasr mentAl IN
ausnes a1ring the kAzzanistrstien. %
RitFoun 0Eias OF ether enaaathsua A
Germaa wTitsS recsntiy stAtsc tFeeru-
airy. ISo4). that IN q n4@oer Of test
eases IN whieh mnsac waa provtaea cur-
ing tAs adnialstrafion of tAa anacntAst-
ie there va IN aeesnes af distress And
rsslstAncs GO tAe poTt Ct tAs R2uent.
Alse "a Abse4es 80 ps4an1tsa sf ths
post-opsra9vs DAasea un4sr the name
circumstances To be acv2ntAgsoua tNs
aaturs q the som pouft1on nast be care
fully selected vita a vasw 10 tAe nse1'
ef tia Individual case AA1 the exscutios
nast be a. AsarE nnultlees As eosazD
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
NUoENEss JARS JAPANESE.


Al the s. Louie fair a sapsnese nsr-
chant wAs prAlsins the exhibit % ia
pan.
We shall undoubtedly set a uumeer
of awArSia. pripea. nscafs sod al
plomas.s he said Il hope that on
none OF these VIII APPEAR drawing
containing nude ag1res. We are q
modest people: nude nsures shock as
A number OF japanese wAaufactiriRs
concerns that tosk part IN the CoiuEa
biAn sxposf,iOn resstvsd diDlonaa. suit
able for framing. where's there we're
drawings OF nude w0men- Thee con-
cerua. witk some misgiving. hung their
diplomas in their factories a. hone
Hence = great asal OF scandal. ana the
diplomas had 20 come down. Thers
vas one arm. q rice polishing arm a
TAkamatsu. that came naar incurrinI
serious trouble Its diplo.nA. yer,
nude Indeed. wAs hung ia the hall o'
the factory aud the women n&nda ~
fused 10 go TO work the morning 1
appeared. The men. taxing the matte
up. refused 70 wogk sithar The Fac
tory. had not the colurnhian exDosl
t,on's diploma been remoso6. woul'
have had 20 eloss its doors. In Jas
anese art the nude never appears. Tn
human Squire Is always araped. Fol
sign artists shooid rsmspbss this I
work intended for Japan"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

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