davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21

he is making in playing VII
son anywhere but in the box. 1t was
while working in the field near the end
of last season that he met with an in
jury that incapacitated him for the re-
mainder of the year. He is too valu-
able a box artist to take any risks, es-
pecialIy when a valuable man like
Louis Cook has been left at home.
Seven new men are expected to re-
port to Dubuque at Springfield today.
They are Infielder French formerly of
Evansville. Outfielder Dalrymple %
Webb City, Pitcher McGill of Leavel-
worth, Infielder Weakley of Leaven-
worth, Outfelder Allison of Topeka
Infielder O'Brien of Fl Worth and
Pitcher Vahrenhorst of the st. Louis
Browns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21

Ex-senator w. +. Crawford of Ta.--
Tor Ridge was in the city today and
when asked if he was contemplating
being a candidate for state office i'll
the near future replied that he woul.l
never again accept anything less than
a seat in congress. He added that, al
though past ~, veteran of the civil
war and a survivor of the legislative
pitfalls in both houses of the state as
sembly he never felt better than he
does now,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
Squad total,
COMPANY 4
Squad total,
Training for Camp.

The object of the contests is to pick
teams to represent the two companies
at the regimental shoot to be held 1t
Springfield at the annual encampment
in June. Matches will probably b.
held in both of the cities from now on
frequently. Each company has heen
assessed certain amount, TO be used
in purchasing a trophy cup. which VIII
be given to the team winning first
place in the regimental shoot y medal
has also been purchased for the winner
of the individual high score. Captain
Dunavin of Company A will probably
change the team somewhat at the next
all the members of the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured.

L. Wagner, wholesale druggist. Rich
Tnond, Va, says: 81 had a fearful at
tack of sciatic rheumatism; was laid
up almost two months; was fortunate
enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. This cured me after doctors
prescriptions had failed to have any
effect. have also heard of fine results
from others who have used it." Sold by
Rock Island: Gust Schlegel & Son, 220
West Second street Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
20 to | Shot Wins,

New York. June 21.-Nealon. a west
ern horse. owned by c. f. Durnell rid
den by Jockey ". Dugan. and quoted
at 20 to l. won the great Suburban.
handicap at Sheepshead Bay yester-
day. Montgomery was second. two
lengths behind the winner. with Bea,
con Light third Time was 2:06 2-5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21

tUcrs. for his activities i'll connection
with the strike.
Delegates from Electrical Workers
No. 27S were obligated. Letters were
received from the national bakers and
confectioners' organization asking Ia
boring men 10 insist on the union label
on bakery products. Another commU-
nication from the national leather work
ers stated that leather belts, suit cases,
razor strOps and music rolls bearing
the union label can now be obtained in
the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
Women Are Fined.

Magistrate Elliott last evening assess
ed four women fines of So and costs for
disorderly conduct. The offenders are
Hazel Brown. Ethel Brown, May Jones,
and Ada Holmes. The charge against
a fifth was dismissed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
River RjpIets.

The Helen Blair was up. The Alba
tross. Ruth and Prescott came down
and the Ruth, Prescott and Sidney
went north.
The stage of water was 6.55 at ..
m. and GO at noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
VOTES MORAL SUPPORT
TO MOLINE MACHlNlSTS
Tri-City Labor Congress Discusses la
Dor Trouble in Eastern Suburb
Routine Matters.

The moral support Of the Tri-City
Labor congress was voted the members
of Machnists' union No. 54S, who are
involved in trouble with Moline manu-
facturers. at the regular meeting of the
congress last evening. In discussing
the subject, speakers severely criticised
w. \. Meese, attorney for the manufac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
LO0NEY PLEADS TOMORROW
Ruled by Judge Graves to Make Plead
ing in Circuit Court.

The circuit court was adjourned yes
terday noon until tomorrow morning
the day today at his home at Geneseo.
John LoOney is to plead to the indict-
ments against him tomorrow morning,
Judge Graves having ruled him to en-
ter his pleas as far as possible by that
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
FROM THE DOPE BOX.


Cubs to Boston. the deal going into EFF
feet yesterday. He and Newton Ran
dali were traded for Del Howard, the
outfielder who was at once placed in
right garden by the Cubs Howard is
a brother of the Howard with Ceda"
Rapids and is a seasoned man. Ran
dali is wanted by Boston for the out
field and Sweeeny as utility man.
Manager Tighe may not realize the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
IN match SHOOT
Company F of Moline Defeats
Company A Squad in Con-
test at Local Armory.
SCORE Is 422 TO 1894
Is First of Series in Preparation for
Trophy Shoot at RegimentaI En-
campment at Springfield.

In the local armory last evening, a
match shoot was held between a squad
from Comapny F. of Moline and COm-
pany A. of this city, the local team
being defeated by % points.
The members of the squads and the
scores made by each follow:
COMPANY f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21

Miles about to cross the pound
What do you take for seasickness?
Giles-An ocean voyage.-Lipptn-
colts Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
Bows, Teams to PLAY.

The Y. NJ c. A. juniors and tn
Central hose house boys have arrang
ed to play at the Ninth street dil
mond next Wednesday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21

When you feel the need of a pill tak7
a Dewitt Little Early Riser. Sold By
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
Move Railway Offices.

The freight and passenger depart
ment offices of the Southern railway.
in Chicago, have been moved to No. 80
Adams street. Marquette building,
where commodious quarters have been
secured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21
Observe Flower Mission Day.

The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union today observed
flower mission day. Bouquets were
made and distributed through out the
city and The Argus was rememberei
with a handsome bunch of flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-21

Walk-Over OXfOrdS for men,
$500 and $3.50
kind,
So. 40 and SOS
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
CAPITOL HILL SOCIETY
DISCUSSES AIRSHIPS

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at rne residence Of
Mrs. A c. Boynton, OBS p street north
west. with the president. Mrs. NJ NJ
Gordon, in the chair. Memorial reso-
lulions on the death of c. Norman Bea-
ton and Mrs ]. II. Babcock we're unani-
mously adopted
A piano solo was played by Mrs. Cur
lis Eisinger. THE AirshIp was the
subject of short talks. Mrs Burton
gave an amusing account Of some adj
ventures in an original airsllip. Nr.
Frear, Captain Hart, Mrs. Hoover,
Horace c. Smith and Mrs. Walporte
gave interesting talks on aerial naviga-
ton.
BY request. Mrs. Rosa L. Townshend
sang a contralto solo. Song of a
Heart"
The next topic of discussion was 'The
Necessity for an Increased Navy for
TIE United States" Major Lawrence,
Mrs WaIpOrte, Mrs Beaton, Miss Smith,
Mrs. Boynton. Captain Hart, Mr.. Beck
cr hrs Burton. and Mr.. Davis pre-
scented some OF the aspects OF the naval
problem.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
PaderWeSki
Will Appear
At BelaSco

PadeTewski, the greatest of all living
pianists. viii make his only appearance
IN recital in this city Tuesday afternoon,
November IS, at the Bela5co pheater at
40 O'Clock. 1t is sixteen years almost
10 a month since he first came 10
America, and he has greatly improved
He now commands his instrument ana
his hearers. Always PadereWsk's playing
expresses himself. as well as the music
Re mas dominated his music as ne has
dominated his hearers.
Il is not caprice or deIiberation mat
has changed his playing. it is irresistible
goading from within that has wrought
The transformation. perhaps in meas
ure unconsciously 10 the pianist him
self In fact there are today those who
firmly believe that PadereVsk weaveS
I'm some mysterious fashion a hypnotic
sren over his hearers.
Fortunately music has claimed liint
as her own. and his has been the
peculiar function TO reveal as no other
master IF his time the thoughts, tie
fancies, the creations OF the master
composers, which. without an interpFe-
ter are as If they did not exist. Reports
last spring from has concerts give as
surance that never in his career has his
art been 50 beautiful as it is today. For
his American admirers VINO listen TO
HIN this season no news VIII be more
welcome. Among other numbers he
viii be heard in the following
Variations and Fugue, Op. =. .Paderewsld
Sonata Quasi Una Fantasia.
sharp minor. op- 2I------- Beethoven
''AUf Dem Wasser u Singer
Schubert-LIszt
''soiree De Vienne" A major
Schubert-LdsZt
kflkIng ..-.-------.--- -. s5f-llu Det L-l-4sIt
''\octurne. + sharp major, op- -
Cr0piL
''Etudcs." Nos. 10 and >. op. 20. Chopin.
'Scherzo.' r fiat minor. $1,000. - Chopin
Chant q Amour .---..-- StOi OWsk
. 'Ithapsodie HOBgTOise,' no. 1J.--... Llszt
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
MARK TWAINS RENTED CAT.

Mark Twain, as is his custom. hides
himself during the sumner from the
head hunters, those persons seeking
autographs, photographs. or interviews
This year he selected Tuxedo Park as
his retreat. renting an old colonial
house until the latter part of September.
when he returned = his New York
home. There, during the heated days.
Mr.. Clemens wandered about the coun-
try byways. or spent the time in various
shady hooks in his grounds.
a visitor who succeeded in discovering
his whereabouts found the great author
IN his famous suit of whito hanneIs,
seated under a tree petting a kitten
Where did you get it," quCrled the
friendly intruder
For a moment there vas twinkle in
tho aged humorist's eyes: Il was sue
Ceeded by a solemn look as he repiIed
I rent IL from a neighbor- You see,
cannot afford cat-not even a young
one"
Subsequent inquiry proved ct least the
first part OF Mr.. Clemens statement to
be true. He had actually rented the kit
ten for the summer season. What does
lie pay for it? Nobody knows what
Mark Twain pays for anything All the
W orld is interested only il v hal Mark
twain is paid.-From an Exchange.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
AR RI 2T9
EXHIBIT OF WORK
DONE IN VIRGINIA
De Lancey Gill Shows Wa
ter Colors in Mouey
Gallery.

IL Is not often that section OF the
country in this locality is given the
artistic distinction which has been lib
orally showered upon MinneId, Va. b.
the large collection of sketches OF the
scenery of tina, Vicinity which have been
on exhibition during the last week in
the Hemicycle Of the COrcoran Gallery
OF Art. Fully 200 pictures have been on
view, and the standard of the work has
been sufficient TO entitle it to the hearty
commentator of all who have been so
fortunate as to visit this most excellent
display IF student work
The pictures on exhibition were the
work Of the pupils of r. n. Brooke, one
Of the instructors Of the Corcoran Arr
School Mr.. Brooke has been accus.
toned to take several pupils to Mill
field during the early summer each year,
. and the work Of the last vacation has
constituted the exhibition Of last week
Unlike the exhibition OF the preceding
week. these pictures have been done
under Instruction The work has also
been performed In section OF country
where scenery Is less varied than that
shown in the exhibition of the weeh
before The opportunity for selection
was limited. but the value OF the assist
ance Of a trained artist more than COM
pensated for the quiet character Of the
landscapes within command
The pictures are from necessity an
landscapes Of the summer character. As
subjects. the pupils have painted pas
ture fields. wood interiors, quiet country
roads. and occasionally small streams
VITA grass-coyered banks have VARIED
the monotOny of the landscapes IN
this somewhat limited range OF work
there is found a wide variety OF indl-
vidual expression. The same field has
/ been given such Individual lnterpreta-
ton by the different pupils that the
lesson is well taught of the infinite va
riety OF the perceptive faculties.
Tie success OF the pupils Of this last
season I'm the direction Of g welI-dehned
knowledge OF color, IN the dignity shown
IN the treatment of these simple mo
tives. and the evident sincerity with
which they approached these compost
lions emphasizes the idea that they
have realized that 1t Is far more credit
able 10 paint wen a simple landscape
than to attempt a more difficult or at
I tractiVe composition iu an Indifferent
manner, trusting 70 the attractIveness
OF subject 10 hide the defects OF in
fericr knowledge of the proper treat
ment Of the subject at hand.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
RED MEN VISIT
WONEN'S LODGE
Great Chiefs Pay Annual
Call-EVening Pleasantly
Passed.

The memory o. the annual official
visitation of the Gseal Chiefs Of the
Great Council, of the Improved order
of Red Men, 10 White Eagle Council.
No. 4. Degree Of Pocahontas, last We'd
nesday evening. viii be most pleasantly
cherished by the large number present
on the occasion. The ladies of the
council broke their record in elaborate
entertainment of the visitors
The official visit of the great chiefs
concluded, the wieBats were then thrown
open to the several tribes of PED Men
Of this reservation and visiting Red
Men.
Acting Great sachem Otto Fischer
extended to the visitors welcome, after
which followed remarks on the good
Of the order by various great chiefs
and ladies. Next were humorous reef
tation and musical selections, after
which Great Chief Of Records James r.
Shepherd announced that il Was time
to be seated at the cables.
The officers of White Eagle Council,
No. 4. are as follows. Pocah0ntas, Mrs.
J. r. Shepherd; Wenona. Mrs. Minnie
L. soper; Prophecies, Mrs. Emma Plas-
kett: Pcwhatan, Mrs. Hageri Keeper
OF Records. Mrs. Reynolds; Keeper Of
Wampum, Mrs. Callan.
The committee in charge Of visitation
was Mrs Clarke Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs.
Myers. Mrs Edelin,. Mrs Albright. and
Messrs. Kahlert, Adams. Mann. Grier
and Cohen.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNTTIES
'SHIBLEYS ENTERTAIN
THE SINGLE TAX CLUB

The November meeting OF the Wom-
ems Single Tax Club, of the District,
was held with Mr.. and Mrs George II.
SHIRLEY at their apartments in the On
tario.
Miss Flora Raymond having resigned
the recording secretaryship, Mrs. Will
lam ID. Mackenzie was elected TO FIJI the
vacancy, and Mrs. George r. Davis
elected vice president in Mrs. Macken-
zie's place.
The committee in charge OF the an
nual single tax convention TO meet here
next spring. are; Banquet. Mrs. Heath
and Mrs. Davis; press, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Rich: hospitality Mrs. Root
and Mrs. Mackenzie; general entertain
ment, Mrs. Houghton and Miss Farrar.
AT the conclusion Of the business meet
ing, "a carefully prepared paper on Book
VII of Progress and Poverty-The
Justice of the Remedy" was read by Dr.
Mary f. Morrison, of Linden, Md, and
was followed by a general discussion
of the subject by the members.
The music of the evening was fur
nished by Miss Lee Patterson, whose
piano solo was her own composition,
soon to be published in one of the
monthly magazines.
Refreshments OF salad, sandwiches,
coffee, cake and candy were served,
after which the meeting adjourned until
December ,, at the home Of Mrs Joseph
Root
Four new names were added TO the
roll OF membership at this meeting
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George H SHIRLEY. Miss Lee Patterson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Heath. Mr., and Mrs.
William D. Mackenzie, DIT, Alexander
Kent, of the Peoples Church: Mar
tin Brink Mr., Hovey and Mesdames
Jennie l.. Monroe, Ethel Cohen. Cora
Thompson, Davis, Rich, Holm, Arnold
and Or. Mary T. Morrison.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
.ARGANUhITES OBSERVE
THEIR CHARTER DAY

Thirty years ago, November 5, 1sT7, the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, grant
ed to the Supreme Council of the Royal
Arcanum its charter. and in response
to the request of the supreme regent
Of that order. Robert Van Lands, Of
Chicago, that the councils Of the Royal
Arcanum hold exercises appropriate 10
the occasion, Oriental Council, No. 512
of this city, at its meeting Monday
night, observed Charter Day IN fitting
manner.
In honor OF the event the hall and
charter Of Oriental Council were appro-
priately decorated, and Charles J.,
James. a member Of Oriental Council
delivered an instructive address on the
evolution OF the fraternaI societies Of
today from the burial clubs. friendly
societies, ana guilds Of former ages.
Grand Regent William W. Chase was
present. accompanied by several Grand
Council officers. Oriental Council had
as its guests the officers and members OF
National Council of the Royal Arcanum.
At the close Of che addresses refresh
ments were served.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

First of Five
Concert Series
November 10

The first Of series Of five concerts
Will be given here Tuesday afternoon,
November 70. at the New National Thea
ter by the Philadelphia Orchestra
The excellent concerts given for the
last two sessions by this organization
are a guarantee OF the work to be
expected from them this season There
is this year the pleasurable certainty
Of added interest in the fact OF the
new conductor, Carl Pohlig, who comes
with the hallmark Of European appro-
val lie has already made d great
success in Philadelphia and also last
week IN New York Everywhere he has
demonstrated that he is "A fine musician.
and is a splendid Interpreter Of or
chestral music. This viii be Herr Poh-
Hg's first appearance in Washington
Mark HaEaSourg, the celebrated Rus
ian pianist and soloist of the occasion,
rs wei known here for his superb
playing IN the two former concerts. IN
which he played several years ago
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. as follows:
Overture. Der FrelsChutz.- Won
Weber; concerto. for piano and orches-
ira, saint-saens, Mark Harbourg; fifth
symphony IN Q minor, Beethoven; over
ture. "Tannhauser. Wagner
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
UNITY CLUB BEGINS
MEETINGS FOR SEASON

The Unity Club held its first meeting
OF the season at W. c. T. L. Hall. 90
Sixth street northwest, Wednesday
evening. President L. H. Patterson
presided and r. VI. Sullivan acted as
secretary. The musical part Of the pro-
gram was opened with piano solo by
Mrs. Anna Martin.
The literary part of the program was
a paper prepared and read by S h
Han, which was a narration OF his ex-
periences as a lieutenant during the civil
war. Miss Frances L. Johnson. accom-
panied By Prof. H K. SALESMAN. sang.
Others taking part We're: Miss Nellie
lie Game, Miss Aiine Wood. Miss Mouie
Morgan. Miss Bertha Gundlach, Miss
Susie Gundlach, Miss Ellen Seifert, and
Charleton Hawarth.
Among the invited guests were Mrs.
Nora NJ Fuller. Mrs Winnie Rowland.
Mrs T. NJ. Sullivan. and Mrs. L. c.
johnson. The program OF the next
meeting. which VIII be held on NoveHa-
Der p. viii be under the supervision of
the corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. a.
c. Bartlett f..t.....
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
GRANT POST INSPECTION;
MERRY MAKING FOLLOWS

Formal inspection of L. S. Grant Post.
No. 6. Department OF the Potomac, 6.
A. r, was held Friday night Immedi,
ately after the inspection OF Depart
ment Commander Sheridan Ferree, a
luncheon. campfire. and smoker was
held
Grant Post was chartered October s,
1865, and the records show continuous
se-ni-monthIy encampments OF the or
ganization. OF the sixty-two surviving
members. thirty-seven were present a
the latest inspection. The invited
guests were members of Phil Sheridan
Post. and Frank II. Sprague, George. NJ.
Carson. n NJ. Brooks. and s. E.
Faunce Post Commander Burton r.
Ross reported the prospects Of the or
ganization as. excellent" Department
Commander Ferree. Senior Vice Com
mander Walker, Junior Vice Com
mauder Holbrook, and Commander
Dougherty. Of Phil Sheridan Post, ad-
dressed the veterans
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
BANQUET TO BE HELD
BY EXCELSIOR CLUB

Arrangements are being completed for
the banquet Of the Excelsior Literary
Club. TO be held November % at 8
O'Clock in the evening. This date Is
the twentieth anniversary Of the fOTma-
ton Of the club. Mrs. L. w. McCreary
was unanimously chosen toastmistress
for the banquet Miss Mamie Culley
was elected chairman Of the banquet
committee.
At the last meeting of the club. held
at the residence of Mrs. Henry Baker.
1900 Q street northwest, much business
besides the banquet arrangements came
up, and an interesting, instructive, and
enjoyable lecture OF Egypt was given.
president Mrs. J. Finney Engle made q
few remarks after the meeting was
opened. Mrs. Fannie II. Page delivered
q lecture on The Conquest of Egypt by
Cambyses."
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
WIhODAUGHSIS OPENS
WITH MOCK CONVENTION

Winodaughsis and its friends gathered
in goodly numbers Tuesday evening
around The banquet table at ''The Sign
Of the Fox" to mark the opening u
the sixteenth year Of that organization's
life
At the conclusion Of the banquet the
company resolved into a national con-
vention and proceeded TO consider suit
able planks for the Presidential plat
forms Mrs. T. II. Andrew presided.
and Miss Hortense KeabIesT acting as
plank mistress, introduced planks and
their advocates as follows:
Woman suffrage" by Mrs. Jesse
Wait Wright, president of Suffrage
Association; single tax Mrs. c. I.ohr;
practical socialism" Miss c. Garst.
child labor Mrs. E. S. Mussey; tariff
on art" Mrs l. Coope; peace by ar
bitratiOn," Mrs. Belva Lockwood.
The convention adjourned after the
enthusiastic adoption of the planks Of
fered.
The guests included the following:
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, Mrs. Jessie
Wright. Mrs. E. s AIussey. Mrs. Helen
Tindali, Mrs. NJ. A. Van Ness, Mrs. NJ.
Senay. Mrs. T. NJ. McCardeH. Mrs L
ColfOrd, Mrs. Josephine Rich. Mrs S. L.
Battles, Mrs. NJ. c. Lohr, Mrs. L.
CCoDe. Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. Cranston.
Mrs Greene, Mrs Smiley. Miss II.
Keables, Miss Moger. Miss Z. Colford.
Miss F. Colford, Miss Garst, Miss Terry.
Miss L. Gillette, Miss r. Slater. Miss
Keough, Mrs. Garland Miss J. Slater.
Miss Andrew.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Delaney Gill Exhibits
Water COlors at MoTey Gallery

A return to this list of local painters
may be noted in the present exhibition
OF water colors by Delaney GIL in
the MoTrey Gallery. in q street. Tor
many years Mr.. gin was a Well-known
exhibitor in the local exhibitions OF the
Washington Water color Club. OF late
years his exhibited works have been
few, and his many friends have re-
GREETED their absence. The present eX-
hiblt. consisting of thirty-four water
coIors. is abundant proof that Mr. GIL
has not lost his love for painting, nor
abandoned the active work tn water
colors.
II is. indeed. rare that any Washing
ton artist has exhibited pictures cover
ing such vide range OF territory OF
local pictures there are but TWO or three.
MOI. are the pictures OF any one locality
numerous. From several OF the South
erp states landscapes have been Sc
lected. Italy, France. Belgium, Holland
and England. are represented IN this
collection. although the locality counts
for Httle. as nearly all Of the pictures
are those OF fiat sections of country
bordering npon the ocean or near rivers
The majority OF the landscapes are
Of the season when the greens and the
foliage are most luxuriant For this
reason there is but little variety IN
color. and the general similarity or 10
biography would-make this exhibition
monotonous, but for the strong bril-
liant method ia which the subjects have
been handled.
Commensurate in color. modest n at
tempt attractive In treatment. the ex-
hibition is one of great popular attrae-
tiveness, and the selections are such
that they viii improve with further
acauafntance