davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
DIR. WHITE NOT ADVISED
KNOWS OF NO MOVEMENT TO sU-
PERSEDE HIM.

Or. William \. White. superintendent of
the Government Hospital for the Insane
said last night that he had not heard of
any movement to supplant him. His friends
are loath TO believe that any such move is
contemplate BY President Roosevelt In a
newspaper published at Lincoln, Neb the
home OF Or. Greene. who IS named in re-
ports as DIR. Whites probable successor.
Gov. Mickey is quoted as having said:
Il am pleased az the recognition the ad-
miuis,ratiOn is according DIR. Greene, but
Nebraska will regret to see him leave the
Lincoln Institution. The doctor has been
exceedingly successful In his treatment of
mental diseases and IS recognized as one
of the leading authorities on the treatment
OF insanity. His gain will be NebraSka's
loss. If the doctor accepts the appointment
l win be a a loss 20 know where to turn
for one 10 I'LL his place.
Evidently Not Late Rumor.
The same newspaper adds
THE news that DR.. Greene was being
contemplated for The Washington position
evidently las been in circulation in the
east for several weeks as several commu-
nications from leading BIienists in regard
TO the successorship TO the Nebraska posi-
tIon have been received by the governor
and members OF the state board of public
lands and buildings
Or Greene has made the study Of men
tai disorders a life work both as a private
pract!Cing physician and as an official OF
public insane hospitals. While he will not
discuss the Washington offer, it is prob
able that he VIII accept IT, 1t was DR..
Greene VINO more than thirteen years ago
inaugurated the system OF paroling insane
patients and placing them upon their honor
At the Lincoln asylum the liberty Of none
excepting patients with violent hom.c.dal
tendencies is restricted
The sense of honor OF insane persons
apparently becomes more developed with
the der1ngement OF their mental faculties
said Dr. Greene this morning in discussing
the p3rol system More than thirteen
years ago / inaugurated the parole sys-
TEN, placing the patients on their honor
not 70 leave the confines OF the asylum
grounds. Each one is interviewed person.
ally ana required to pledge me that he will
stay at the asylum. OF those thus paroIed
In the last thirteen years only one has vio-
lated MS parole. The culprit was a colored
man. None OF the white persons confined
at the asylum has attempted to violate the
parole "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Lieut.. Moore Dangerously Ill.

James A. Moore, lieutenant of the first
police precinct, is dangerously III at his
home, 18th and I streets northeast. About
q week ago Lieut. Moore was taken sick
while on his way home and had to be as
sisted. DR.. hewitt. his attending physi-
clan, considered his condition TO be of so
serious nature yesterday that he called
ia DIR. William p. Carr to see the patient
Should there be a change for the worse
during the next few days ii may be neces-
sary for the surgeons to perform an
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
HUGHES WILL NOT COME.
Cannot Tell Anything Nsw About
Corporation Contributions.

Charles e. Hughes. who conducts the IN
vestigation of insurance companies in New
York. has declined to appear before the
house committee on election OF President,
vice President and representatives in Con-
gress, TO testify concerning the prevention
OF corporation contributions To political
campaigns. Mr.. Hughes stated in letter
to Representative Gaines of West Virginia.
chairman of the committee. that he cannot
throw any more light on the subject than
is contained in copies of Che proceedings of
the insurance hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
designations at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March Io-The resig-
nation of Midshipman J. NJ. Blackwell of
Virginia member of the fourth class
at the Naval Academy has been accepted to
take effect March IL, and he has been re-
appointed. this to become effective March
49, Niidshipman L. ". Waller of Virginia
has also resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

SHAMOKIN. Pa, March f0.-Three fatal
accidents occurred today. Joseph Lee Was
smothered by cave-in, John Morgan, a
Locust Gap mining expert, was killed by a
fall of coal at the Locust Springs colllery,
and an Italian was killed at Hickory Ridge
mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

MOSCOW, March 1o.-A military train
with machine guns is held in constant read
mess at the railroad station in case of
emergency TO suppress troubles in the coun-
try and neighboring cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Indorse 2-Cent Rate.
Little Change in Traffic.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 10.-Today was
the first day under Ohios new 2-cent-fare
law, but it apparently made little differ
ence in the volume of railway travel. The
only noticeable effect was at the ticket
Office where less money was being taken
In for travel to state points. though to
most points outside the state there was no
change and will not be until new tariffs
are secured.
was the first to leave under the new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
LOWER RAILW AY FARES
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD ROADS ACTION.

BOSTON. March 10.-President Mellen OF
the New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company today authorized the
statement chat reductions in passenger
rates would be pat into effect on all lines
during the spring and summer He said
it would take until October / to cover the
whole territory The reductions already
authorized are to . cents mile They are
being made. he said. without regarding the
earnings of the territory involved
Endorse 2-Cent Rate.
CHICAGO. March 10.-The annual meet
ing OF the National Association OF Lumber
and Sash Door Statesmen was held here to-
day. Resolutions were adopted favoring a
passenger rate of . cents per mile on all
railroads. J. j.. Peck OF indianapolis was
elected president.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
EATEN OUI OF HOUSE AND HOME.
How Confirmed Dyspeptic Developed
an Appetite Like a Corn husker's
and Cleaned Dat Everythino in S;uht.

The wife Of n leading druggist of
Des Moines tells how her brother was
changed from a despeptic without ap-
pc etite to n prouigious eater.
MY brother, who is LAWYER in
Chicago came to visit me and l hardly
knew him on his arrival he was so thin
and run down. l had not seen him for
years and w1s much alarmed at his
appearance. He told me not to worry
as he had been in this condition for
years as result of chronic dySpepsia
L asked him what lie had done for it,
ard he said he had done everything
taken eEery. romedy he had ever hea rd
Of and consulted doctors without num-
Ter, none Of them helped him. | ask
cd him if he ewes took Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets, and he said he hadn't and
Vhat was. more he wouldn't. He had
sworn off taking medicine of any kind
i had my husband bring home a box
from the store and l actually made him
take one or two of the tablets after he
mad eaten. They made him feel so
much better that he offered no further
objection. He had not taken the ore
toX before he was greatly improved
ana three or four boxes cured him of
dyspepsia and gave him a wonderful
appetlte. he came near eating us out
of house and home NV, but it did mo
soou 10 see MIN eat. He gained Il
pounds before he returned home, and
ne writes me that he has not been
troubled with dyspepsia sircc."
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually
90 the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs of their work of digestive action
Their component parts are identical
with those of the digestive fluids and
secretions of the stomach and they
simply take up the grind and carry on
the work Just the same as a good.
strong, healthy stomach would Go il.
on this account Stuarts .Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural CT violent disturbance
In the stomach or bowels. They Them
selves digest the food and sIpp]v the
system with all the nourishrnert ,cop-
tained in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance of the BODY.
! Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. hv tb,,s
relieving the stomach of its worl,
enable 1t to recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength. Nature
repairs the worn ana wasted tissues
just as she heals and knits the bone of
troken limb, which is of course not
USED curing the process of repair.
o'uarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sa'e py all druggists at so cents box.
one oox Will frequently effect perfe,.t
cure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
TOWN ELECTIONS.

HAMMOND PL.-Assessors. Frank
Shell, Frank 4. Hammond, William \.
Carpenter; plantation clerk, John $
Smell; treasurer j. T.. Rugdn; constable
and collector. i. J. Carpenter; school
superintendent, Geo. w. Carpenter; school
committee. +. G. Mcconnell, Andrew ID.
Gardner. Walter w. Smell Amount APP
propriatpd: Pl. schools, $50; High school
pupils. 80; text books. $40: repairs on
scnool buildings, $l5; plantation expenses,
$40.
ISLAND FALLS-Sclectmen, Il. r.
Walker. $. II Campbell. NJ. ID. Estes
town clerk, Geo. II. Donham; school com
mittee. R"v. a. II. Black. Carl +. Milli-
ken. Money appropriated: Schools, S1.311:
highways. $500; support of poor. 500
State road, $500; debt of town, 81 COO; clcc-
tric lights, $40; town expenses. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring, the kidneys have much
to do. If they are weak or torpid, they
will not do it well, and the skin will be
pimply or blotchy. That is telling the
story in a few words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys, cures and pre-
vents pimples, blotches and all cutane-
Gus eruptions.
Don't fail to take it.
RIly a bottle today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
EAST MT. VERNON.

John Damrens house caught fire
Saturday from burning out chimney.
Some neighbors who lived one-fourth h
mile distant, saw the blaze. though un-
known to the inmates. They drove
:apidly to the house. and though quite
a PLACE was burned in the roof, the fire
was promptly extirguished.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley l..
Turner was gladdened by 4 welcome
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
AnEasy to Cure
Splitting Headaches

II headeche sufferers would do q little
hardthinking, they would surely learn that
beadsehes Of all kinds are simply results
warning signals-of far more serious
trouble. Usually headache means that
the blood and nerves are poisoned by an
inactive and sluggish liver. Don't be-
come one Of the habitual headache suf-
ferers, who explain their condition by
saying. "Oh, am subject to headaches:
it is too noisy" There is no need Of it
either. Stop taking headache powders
and powerful drugs that may relieve, but
leave you in worse condition in the end.
Put your liver in good shape, SO that it
will carry of6foul secretions and remove
properly the bile elements from the blood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
RAILROADS AND srEAMsoA-.

-z5oo SO ~
>S Railroad
IN erect Monday. Nov. q, 1905.
Pullman Car Service
Pullman sleeping car between No..
ana Caribou on train leaving Ros,"s ,oston
a.e +. NJ; Augusta. 1853 4. NJ: .vn Rana,at at
90 a. Ni'' ana Caribou. 4.l0 +. M.
TRAINS LEAVE.
90 LEAVE Portland, 1875 p. M. Arr,,...
tI;2' ~ a. NJ WLtervillc, l.40 A. NJ. Eanp"r'
M; Houiton, $50 A. NJ: Prcscuo a. o'4o a.
A. NJ, Caribou, II.0 a. isie' lo3s
rairheld' lo15 a. NJ; Van Buren 70 a nort n
LEAVE Portland, LOS A. NJ. Aru
2.5S A. NJ; WaterviIle, 3 "a a. augusta,
gor. 100 A. M; Arrive So, Lai,r,,,,,,.b ~, bano
a. NJ; katahdin Iron Works sfa s,lo
Miilnoeket. 1873 a. NJ; Patten. II T. "a M
e. II AshIamd, Ma,',i, ll5 +. NJ: Fort Kent Z I;
~ T.; M; Caribou, 3.l5 p. NJ: vapp Isle nsle'
S;SG 5;ajriid =. N; n olLiImestone 4lo T. NJ; Fer;
AZ AZ a. n; Guilford, s4l A. NJ; Monsnn'
! a p a. r. "reehV'iie. 1915 A. NJ; Kineo.
LEAVE Portland, 1926 A. NJ.
12:S r. NJ. Waterville. 10 p. M iaaa.. s,a.
snhfor M ~ Milinacksi M Arrixs So lagrange.
Dat
~ T.. M; Houlton, SIS p. NJ; Presaus;
Isle. .;a ~, ~ "a NJ; Caribou. lo.z5 r. NJ; Fors
LEAVE Portland 1926 p. NJ; Aurps,.
rs T. NJ; Waterviiic, 3.GJ r. M. Fan,
Eor, 4.0 r o "a; Arrive Dover. 7.13 p. NJ.
Guilford' z2t 7. NJ; Grecnville, $40 p nj
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. M. Dover
7,02 A. NJ; So; Lagrange, slo A. NJ: AT.
rive Bangor, 9.25 a. NJ; leave Eanrnr
ata 1,1 r. Nj ~ !, Arrive Waterville, 3.O5; Au.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 600 A. M: Carl.
bou, 500 A. M; Presque Isle. e27 nj.
Houlton, S.O5 A. M; Ashland, go A NJ.
Pattens hs;a s9 "a. A; Nj; Millnocket 1915 A M;
Bangor, Ice p. M; Arrive WaterysIle ; "s 9
p. M; Augusta, 3.42 p. III. ''0'
LEAVE Van Buren,, $50 A. NJ: Caribou
T. ~ r,d a; nj !, Iresqge ~ Isle 1215 p NJ; Fort
Fort Kent, 1915 A. NJ; Ashland, 12.i5 p
NJ; Patten, 2.50 P. NJ; Millinockct. 4ao p
NJ; kineo, 1.H P. M: Greenville 2 N p
NJ. Mons hM0nson, s5d s55 ~ P NJ GullfoTd 80 P.
P. M; Augusta, lilo P. NJ. '-''e' io''u
LEAVE Caribou, 41e P. NJ. Van Ruren.
49, E4e r. NJ; Ii, Fort Fairfield, 4l5 P. NJ;
NJ; Mllinocket, s.4S p. M; 1g Arrive ''q gop: r.
gor, 11.45 Z. M; WateryiIle I4o 4 NJ
Augusta, 2.25 A. NJ. -
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport, at S.l5 A. NJ. and $40 p NJ
arriving at Stockton at la15 A. M. and
go i; NJ; and Searsport at 10.25 A. NJ.
and go r. M. Returning leave Searsport
at 80 A. NJ and 10 p. NJ. and Stockton
at sos A. NJ. and 205 P. NJ; arriving al
So. Lagrange at 500 A. NJ and 405 P. M.
c. c. BROWN,
W. NJ. BROWN. l. ~
Gen'l Superintendent,
Bangor. Nov. 23 1906
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Anything to Buy?
Anything to Sell?

why not advertise it in the Journal
want column?
The class of people who read the
journal are alert and on the watch for
opportunities.
Journal want ads are classified so
SIMPLY that people know just where to
look for what they want.
The cost is sn,all-5 cents . day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
KENNEBEC NEWS.
READFiELD DEPOT.

| Charles Collins of Yarmouth, accom-
panied by his son, Park, was the guest
over Sunday of his brother, NJ. S. Col
| lins.
| Reports from the Massachusetts Gen.
eral hospital relating to Charles r.
Royal, are more favorable and hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
Miss Dorothy Alden has returned
| ron Auburn, where she has been visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Martha Patterson of Winthrop
pissed Sunday with her sister, Mrs. F..
w. Brown. ..
George Coleman displays an extra
| quality of maple syrup made in Febru-
| ary, a fact which does not often occur
during that month in Maine.
An unusually busy scene is presented
| at the station by teams being driven
| constantly loaded with bark, pine lum-
her, etc. About 40 teamsters were
| working Saturday making up for lost
| time during the snow famine. which
commodity is now generously provided
ard thankfully received.
Miss Blanche Gordon is now in Port
land caring for her sister, Miss Mar
Euarite.
WEST WINDSOR.
Mr.. Pollard of WmslOW, deputy
sheriff and game warden. also f. H.
Clark, fish and game warden o. Smith
field, We're in the place Sunday morn
ing looking after illegal fishing on
Three Mile pond.
Mrs. Fl. A. Taber recently visited
! friends in Gardiner.
Arthur Taber and family are about
moving on his farm, after an absence
| of several years. Their friends ez-
| tend them a hearty welcome on their
| return.
Frank Bawows and sister, Miss Ida,
of Bolton Hin. We're guests ''of Ethel
| Carpenter Sunday afternoon.
| f. A. Hussey cf tn, Brooks Hard
ware Co. of Augusta recently shipped
| 1000 bushels Of potatoes from his farm
| in South EassalbOrO.
]. w. Lamson is hauling oak logs to
| Church's mill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

DOH { IaII 10 take It.
RnY a bottle today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
ROM 6.
LlTCHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan True enter
tanned party of friends in their
beautiful home Thursday evening.
Music, vocal and instrumental, and So
cial converse We're indulged in. One
OF the pleasant features Of the evening
We're the selections rendered by Will
Merchant, clarinet, Walter Tower, on
his violin, and Miss Maud Lane at the
organ. Light refreshments were
served and at n late hour the company
dispersed, all declaring it Il very en-
iOyHb bla evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
FAYETTE e.

]. p. Hutchinson of Boston was in
town few hours Saturday.
H II. Bodge has. been on the sick list
for some weeks.
The r. +. ID. carrier on Route No.
% lost one trip last week.
y. Parker Doe will move out of
town shortly and Miss Clarissa Hen
derSon Will move to the place she
bought of him.
Saturday morning. dt was twelve de-
grees. below zers. ~ ~
Oscar f. N&T reeurned from Au-
gusta, Sal tarday. having finished his
job, and Will go to-work this week at
Livcrmorc Falls on the new mill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

guest March 90, in the form of a ~
pound boy. Mother and child are do
ing well.
Mary Jane Robinson, who is an oc-
togenarian, is seriously i'll.
ROME.
Herbert Peasc Of Vassalboro has
sCyerll teams hauling lumber from
.G:. A.. Lyd4cker's slwmin to Oakland
station. .. i:t
George Pratt badly hurt his hand
while working around the engine in
SaWmll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
NORTH AUGUSTA.

The subject of Rev w. A. Meservey's
sermon last Sabbath was The Conver-
sion of family" Text, Acts-10-44.
Mrs. a. II. Fuller and daughter of
Augusta attended church here last
Sunday ard We're guests of Mrs. R. and
c r. Dutton.
Fred Sukeforth also Of Augusta at
tended cnurch here and was entertained
ut the parsonage.
Margaret Jackson of Belfast is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Meservy.
Mertland Carroll of Union is also a
guest at the parsonage.
Mrs. Jennie Hall of Canaan is visit
ing at Mrs. Hagans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Dutton
formerly of Augusta now of Rockland
Mass, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Arthur l.. Dutton
Tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BABIES At THE POLLS.
australian Women Vote scitk In
fdnts IN Their Arms.

When the various provinces of Australia were
fe 1erated into one commonwealth. and the fed
eral franchise was given to women. the news
papers We're greatly concerned as TO what would
become Of the babies while their mothers were
out voting.
They never thought of how the babies were
getting on on the 364 other days of the year."
said Miss Alice Henry. of Australia, TO the New
York Equal Suffrage Association. at the Hotel
Aston yesterday afternoon. 'rbut their possible
fate on that one day out Of 800 seemed to give
them great concern.
But the matter settled itself very simply.
We found on that first day when we enjoyed the
women politicians ready stay with the babies
while their mothers Went out an6 voted. They
were organized and detailed for that very pur-
pose. But many of the mothers did not think it
necessary TO avail themselves Of such services
for there was no law against taking the babies
20 the polls. l myself saw perambulators going
down the streets by the dozen election day.
and some women actually marked their ballots
with their babies Growing and gurgling in their
arms"
Miss Henry was followed by Mrs Martha S.
Gielow, president Of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association
THE mounteineerS have special claim on
the North" said Mrs. Gielow, because so many
OF them fought the Union side of the Civil
War They never were SHAREHOLDERS. Many of
them took TO the mountains TO escape from the
effects OF slavery. and during 1he Civil War their
sympathies were on the Union side. After the war
the wives and daughters of those who had
fallen in the conflict were left chained in hope
less poverty among the mountains. It is be-
lieved by macy too, that the mountaineers are
the real sons am daughters of the Revolution"
The neht meeting Of the Equal Suffrage
League will take the form of a mass meeting In
the interests of the political rights of working
women. 1t viii be held on the evening of March
p at Clinton Hail. No 153 Clinton-st. and the
Gompers. William Edlin and Mrs. Florence
Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

OF work NJ. segoffin also exhibits bronze -
auction Of the large plaster ''Danse sacres-
which obtained merited success az the Salon a,
1900 There is a beautiful baptismaI FONT sur
mounted by the head OF Saint John the Evanx.-
list. by NJ. Jacques Frorncnt- Meurice who al.o
sends remarkably clever bronze statuetts =,
the late Due d'Aumale mounted on his "a
vorite shooting pony Pelagie at Chan.nIv
The same artist exhibits sketches in btgn
relief. offered by the Spanish colony Of para.
TO King Alfonso IN course OF the royal vis,,
last summer. Prominent In the decorative
art section are the translucent porcelains :,
pate tendre de Sevres ornamented with trans
parent enamels cloisonnes in gold. by NJ Par
nand Thesmar. several specimens Of which
nave been acquired by the French govern
meht ior the Luxembourg Museum. NJ Thes-
mar seems to have now. attained the fora
most place In overcoming the extraordinary
techniea! difficulties that have hitherto been
stumbling blocks to the development Of ths
medium OF translucent porcelain and enamel
tor OBJECTS Of art To this the discerning artist
mas devoted forty years OF his life
The smaller gallery OF NJ Georges Petit con-.
tains an exhibition of the paintings OF a talented
woman artist. Mime. Marie Duhern- ,vbos.
methods are characterized by simplicity and
sincerity. Mime. Duhem's subjects are tbosa
OF still life. and especially flowers The artist,.
sense OF values and her methods evoking saU-
cate harmonies Of light and atmosphere. are
revealed In the treatment Of superb masses o,
roses. chrysanthemums and tulips, arranged IN
copper or pewter jars the metallic reflections n,
which mingle delightfully."- with the bright hue.
of the flowers. Mime. Duhcm's interiors ard
garden scenes with discreet figures are also
highly appreciated. CIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
OBJECT TO TAKING OUTSIDERS MONEY
Some Sculpture Society Members Think
Rich Members Should Finance Exhibition

Opposition has developed in the National sculpt
ure Society TO the acceptance of the offer OF
wealthy woman OF this city, said to be Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, to pay the expenses of a great
hibition of sculpture next autumn. a prominent
member Of the society said yesterday that 1t
felt by some of the members that it would affect
the dignity of the society to accept financial as
sistance from any one outside the society. There
were wealthy laymen. he remarked, who were men,
bers or the society and they could be asked for help
Il necessary. men the society It's hrst exhl-
btion in 1897 in the Vanderbilt Room of the Fine
Arts Galleries. which was arranged as an Italian
garden, with fountains running. there was a loss
of several thousand dollars which it took years
10 make up. The last exhibition. in 1900. entaied
loss OF about S1,Uvo. The expense of the exhibition
would be at least 5000 and II the receipts did not
amount to so much. il felt by many of the
members that the loss should be borne by the So
ciety.
]. Scott Hartley. secretary OF the society, said
that the exhibition would certainly not be held be-
fore next autumn, and prob1Oly not before next
spring. The plans at present were in indefinite
shape. he SAID but it was purpcsed to make it the
most representative exhibition of American sculpt-
held in this city.