davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
WHAT A CROWD
 MEANT IN 1867 Old Horse Railroad Had Trouble in Handling a Record
 Throng of Five
 Hundred.
THE ROCK THEN AND NOW
Interesting Relic in Old West Haven Church Showing Difference in in Travel and Land
 Values.

While tearing down the old Christ church building in West Haven q short time ego, Ray Humphrey found many interesting relics of half century ago. One of the most interesting of these was board about three feet long anu foot wide, on which was an inscrip ton, written by Charles Sherman, a prominent West Havener of half cen tury ago. It was written on the 9th of July. 1867, and Is just as legible to- day as 1t was the day 1t was written The inscription follews
 Tt is warm and pleasant. The Fourth was hot, The horse railroad company used their horses up. as there was rush for the shore, and the cars were loaded all day long. The rail- road company had to hire a train from the steam railroad 10 take them back as there were about 500 present. Ii was the first days work Land is SIC per acre" July i, ls65 was tho day on which the old horse ears first start ed to run to the shore. and on that day Mir. sherman says that the enormous crowd of 500 persons visited the Rock and the horse car company finding It's facilities inadequate was obliged to hire an extra train 10 carry the bl0 people back to the city
 Sunday the Connecticut Co, carried S6,0ol persons to the different shore re- sorts, and could have easily accommo- dated 10000 more. An Idea of the value of land In the vicinity of Christ church forty years ago, and the price of land at the present time can be gained from the fact that at that time. as was writ ten by MT sherman, land sold for slt an acre, and at the present time 4 would be almost impossible 10 purchase any land in the vicinity Of Christ church for less than $50 a front foot
 MT. Humphrey who found the board has communicated with Mir Sherman's son, George sherman of Wallingford and he will present the relic to him Mn Humphrey lso took about a dozer hand made spikes Of apout ITO year: old from the old chancel of the church and some of the old lathes which n, took from the edfice were six feet Ions and half inch thick, fastened witt handmade nails The regulation lath, used in building construction to- day f. four feet long and about on eighth O an inch thick The lumber which wa taken from the interior of the ol, church is being used by Mir Humphre, in the construction of q chapel at tn, corner of Park street and Washington avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

Give to the Home for the Friend less to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
POLI'S.
Stock Company Takes Further Leap
 Into Popular Favor.

The Poli Stock company presenting Men and Women, Belasco and De- Miles great play. took further leap Into popular favor, yesterday.
 The leading lady, Miss Edna Archer Crawford, rose to the occasion and gave an excellent portrayal of what Agnes Rodman, daughter of the gov ernor, should be, especially in her scene at the midnigh. directors meet ing did she reach all requirements, ap- pealing in pathetic and heart-rand. ing manner for them to spare her sweetheart. Daniel Lawlor, who as Calvin Stedman, the counsel, also rose to heights of eloquence in his work.
 Men and Women will be offered for the rest of the week with daily matinees.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
SUES FOR s1,0OO,OOO
Colorado oil Company Odicial Asks
 Big Damages.

Florence, Col, June 2.--suit asking damages In the sum of s1,ooo,o0o, and praying for q receiver for the United Ol company, one of the biggest oil drilling and refining concerns in the west was filed in the district court to-day by J. Wallace, vice president and director of the company on behalf of himself and other stockholders
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
LARGEST SPECIMEN OF CORAL

New York June 2-What Is believed to be the largest and most valuable piece Of coral reef ever gathered for any institution in the world was brought here to-day by Captain Joshua slocum in the little ten-ton yacht Tn which he formerly sailed alone around the word The piece of coral, which weighs nearly two tons, is the property Of the American Museum of Natural 1JiatorV
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03

a,plication positively before the end of this month. June 30 Is the last possi- ble day under the law which now regu- lates naturalization and unless those who wish to vote at the next election get their applications in by that daie they will find themselves disappointed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
White Dresses and Coods for Children

The matter of graduation dress is easily solved if you come to us.
 Misses guimpes, to 18 years; la dies and childrcn's white hosiery; misses white skirts; white silk pctti- coats; i've ycar-old children's white dresses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
HICKEY rNnER ARREST.

Torrington, June 2.--Mchael Hickey, a letter carrier at the local postofllce, was arrested to- day on an alleged charge of stealing from the mails pre- ferred by Postmaster James w. Hague.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
FANClJIcIt---.uOyCE

Mir and Mrs James Boyce of -Ja Whalley avenue announce the marriage of their daughter Mildred Essie, 10 Mir Edward Raymond Fancher of this city son of Chief Fancher of the fire de- partment,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14
Continued from page 1.

is the travelling auditor of the Colo
RADIO Supply company, and Andy John
son and H. G. Lamme, two former OF
tumwans, are managers of two of the
tf~orty-seven stores now conducted in
Colorado by this giant nee
Employs From $4,000 to 10000 Men.
Some idea may be gained of the
Importance Of this institution In Colo
RADIO by the number of men given en-
ployment. From $4,000 to 10000 men
are given steady employment and a
half million dollars is paid out month
ly in salaries by the company.
In the busy season the output Of
coal runs as high as $4,000 tons per
day, which amounts to 466 carloads
daily or 81 train loads of 16 cars to
the train.
The business done annually by the
Colorado Supply company will amount
to between 1900, 900 and $3.000,00
Mr.. Osgood sold out his interest in
the company to Rockefeller and Gould
a few years ago after a spectacular
fight for control, and most of his as.
sociates who made UP the old iowa
crowd are dead, but there are still
many Iowans employed by the two
companies, and the Osgood policies
are in the main retained by the com
pany.
Osgood is now at the head of two
other large coal companies, the
American Fuel company and the Vic
tor Fuel company, and he is still one
of the biggest mining men in Colo
RADIO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14
HAD
BUSY MEETING
OLD SOLDIERS AND SETTLERS
ASSOCIATIONS PREPARE FOR
BIG EVENT.
AT sTREBLoW's GROVE
Annual Gathering to Be Held in
Agency August 10 and 2o-Prom-
inent Men to Speak at
Outing.

A Joint meeting Of the executive
committees Of the Old Soldiers and
| Old Settlers associations was held
at the Courier office on Saturday July
II, and arranged some of the pre-
liminaries for the reunion to be held
Wednesday and Thursday August 10
and 2 Dat Streblow's grove at Agency.
Appoint Committees.
For Old Settlers the program COM
mittee consists of:
Maj. A. H. Hamilton. Jacob Lowen-
berg, Maj. Samuel Mahon. Capt, 8.
II. Harper and VIM. Johnson.
Music committee: w. H. Reynolds
Of Agency, W. H. H. Asbury and ]. H.
Rheem, Ottumwa.
Transportation: H. L. Waterman,
Capt. S. H. Harper.
Badges: A. H. Hamilton, T. r.
Buckley, VIM. Johnson.
Grounds and privileges: VIM. John
son, Jacob Lowenberg, G. L. Nye,
Geo. W. Creath.
Program committee for Old Soldiers
day: Geo. w. Creath, Maj. A. H. Ham
ilton, s. H. Harper, Maj. Mahon. Hon.
H. L. Waterman, Carlisle Smith, Hon.
w. G. Crow, Hon, F. NJ. Epperson.
III Ills CUmllECLC6 Will dEdiL6O OH liz
teresting program consisting of patrt.
otto speeches by good speakers, good
music by good musicians participated
In by drum fife and bugle corps. Hon.
Ellsworth Rominger will be present
as the speaker Of the day. Other
speakers who will be present are:
Hon. Edward J. Moore, F. M. Epper.
son, G. w. Dickens, Capt. Jaques,
Hon. Clyde Sparks, Capt. w. H. Kit
terman, w. G.. Grow, E. H. Thomas,
H. L. Waterman Maj. A. H. Hamilton,
Jno. w. Lewis, s. H. Harper, Maj.
T. P. Spilman, ". H. Fetzer, W. A.
Work, T. R. Buckley and others.
Caterers to Serve.
The committee on grounds and priv
leges will receive bids from rest
%auranters for exclusive privileges for
sale Of sandwiches, coffee, lemonade,
cigars, etc, during both days of the re-
union.
No fake games or gambling devices
of any kind whatsoever will be per
mitted. The committee consists Of
VIM. Johnson, g. L. Nye and Geo. w.
Creath of Agency and Jacob Lowen-
berg of Ottumwa.
The programs for both days will be
published In a few days.
Samuel Mahon, President.
of Old Soldiers assn.
r. r. Buckley, Secretary.
Jacob Lowenberg, Acting
President.
W. H. H. Asbury, Secretary.
----
"toMA CROWD" ARE
BOOSTERS IN COLORADO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14
POPE RECEIVES AMERICAN
STUDENTS ON JUBILEE DATE

Rome, July 10. The pope today re-
ceived the students of the American
college headed by the rector, Mgr.
Kennedy, for the presentation Of their
Fluctuations on the occasion OF the
papal jubilee.
Mgr. Kennedy delivered an address
in which lie said that the American
college represented a young country,
but one as loyal to the papacy as the
oldest of the Catholic countries.
The pope in reply thanked him cor
daily, saying, America is young, but
the father always loves more the
yungest child. In every family there
is a Benjamin; America is the Benia-
MINI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield.-Maddox & Maxwell, the
grocerymen, have purchased the Will
son bakery and will operate it in the
future in connection with their store.
Rev. Pearse Pinch has gone to Ian
der, Wyo., to spend his vacation on his
sons ranch.
Mrs. T. L. James and niece Miss
Myrtle Davis of Louisville, KY, are
spending a few days with relatives IN
Keosauqua.
Capt. j. A. Spilman entertained the
members of his family and their chill
dren at dinner at the Leggett house
Friday i&Thonor of his seventy-fourth
birthday. twenty-five were present.
Mrs. Eta Huston and daughter
Miss Lima are visiting relatives IL
Monmouth, Ill.
J.. A. Huglin has returned from 6
convention OF county attorneys al
Waterloo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14

2. The Boosters are a newly organic.
ed team composed of older players
than the Pirates. The Boosters will
play at Unionville, Mo-, Tuesday. The
Pirates will play the Chicago Union
Giants, colored champions, on the
home grounds Friday. The Pirates
have played ten games and won seven.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14
O NEWS ITEMS

From Saturdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Bickmores Gall Cure at Sargent's.
Mrs. o. E. Redman Of Eldon was in
this city yesterday on a business trip
and returned home last evening.
Mrs. Ella Miller of Eldon was in
the city yesterday on business and re-
turned home last evening.
" Gallon Fruit Jars (heavy glass)
&c Sargent's.
Mrs. r. w. Ward of Douds-Leando
returned home last evening after
spending yesterday in this city visit
ing friends.
Mrs. ]. g. White of Floris returned
home last evening after spending yes
terday In this city visiting and shop
pins.
.Absorbine and Gombaults Caustic
Balsam, Sargent's.
Mrs. G. H. Glover, who was in the
city last evening On business, return
ed to her home in Eldon last e
ing.
Mrs. George Maylord Of Douds-Le-
ando returned home last evening after
spending yesterday In the city on bust
$50
Mrs. q. P. woods, was-in this city
yesterday on aeshor visit with friends
and relatives and returned to her
home In Sigourney last evening.
jackson and Sloans Liniment at
SarEent's.
Mx Frank Hartman Of Eldon ar
rived IN, this city for a few days visit
with Mrs. LsWheatley Of 70S Clinton
venue
Mrs. p. Rogers and daughter Pearl
OF Eldon were in the city on business
and returned home on the Rock
Island.
Mrs. C..M. Penny and daughter.
Miss Ruth Penny of West Second
street have gone to Bentonsport
where they Will visit with relatives.
whirling Spray syringes at sar.
gents.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles N. Pace OF
sigourney passed through the city en-
route to Centerville, where Mr.. Pace
will preach at the Methodist church
tomorrow.
Mrs. w. A. Davis of Selma return
ed home last evening after visiting
with her parents in this city for the
past few days.
Mrs. H. H. Garriott Of Parnell re-
turned home last evening after spend
ing the past few days in this city on
business.
From Mondays Daily.
Everything in Rubber goods at Sar-
gents.
Mrs. c. A. Devalt passed through
the city today from Bloomfield en-
route to her home in Douds-Leando.
Miss Lucille wisecarver of Fairfield
Is visiting this week at the home Of
w. b. Cooper, 625 North Court street.
Rubber Urinals for day or night at
Eargent's.
Mrs. c. F. Woodruff and Mrs.
Cecelis Schaefer of Tekanah, Neb,
passed through the city for Fairfield
for q few days visit.
Miss Inez Boise who.has been visit.
Ing at the home of O. A. English of
$40 North Court street has returned to
her home in Pennington.
Mrs. Glen Taylor of 170s East Main
street has gone to Agency where she
will spend q few days visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. Seibert Of Beacon passed
through the city enroute to Hiteman
where she will spend a week visiting
with. friends and relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14
PIRATES WIN TWO.
Defeat Indians and Boosters in Games
Played Saturday and Sunday
~ Rlonpfield

Bloomfield, July 10. - Especially =
One of the best ball games played
here this season was played Saturday
between the Oklahoma Indians and
the Bloomfield Pirates. The Pirates
were victorious by a score Of s to Z.
The game was close from the start,
and after the second inning the In
dams were outplayed by the little
fellows. This is the youngest team
that ever defeated the Indians, the
average age being only II. Lineup:
Ipdj,ne pjr,fae
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14
Injured in Auto Wreck

Louisville, KY, July 1a.-Mr. and
Mrs. Shelby Bonnie, Miss Elizabeth
Shirley, Richard Menefee and DR..
Carl Wfseman, prominent society peo-
pie and Frank Ball chauffeur were
seriously injured early today when an
automobile went through Broken
Bridge oyer Salt RiYeE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14

Nancy c., wife Of M. D. Parker
died at the family residence, 500 Lii
liam street at s o'clock, July IL, 1903,
aged .6S years. The funeral vas held
at the family residence today from
the Finley avenue Baptist church
where at 2 p. M, Rev. 1. T. Underwood
assisted by Rev. Johnson conducted
the services. The interment was in
the Shaul cemetery. She is survived
by her husband, M. D. Parker and six
children, Mrs. Eliza Jackson of Pitts
burg, Kan, George Parker of Frilson,
Cal, Riley r. Parker near Batavia,
Mrs. Anna Copeland of Laddsdale,
Mrs Emma Randall, Ottumwa,
Charles r. Parker. Neva, Mo.
The deceased had been a resident
OF Ottumwa for Z years. coming from
the farm near Batavia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14

Pirates VS.. Boosters.
The game played Sunday between
the Bloomfield Boosters and the
Bloomfield Pirates resulted in a vic
toEx for thu piratan Inv q scora of 3 to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14

IOWA CROWD" ARE
BOOSTERS IN COLORADO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14
Tri-W Weekly Courier
ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give tho name Of
the Postofice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postofiice
where they desire it to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-14

-

Albert W. Durham was born at
Exter, Scott country, Illinois, Decem.
Der II, 1861. He died at his home,
nine miles south Of Ottumwa, July Q,
1903, after an illness of several
months Of tuberculosis. He served
three years and three months as
musician In Company g End Infantry
Of the United States army. He leaves
a wife, four children and one brother
to mourn his death. He was a mem
Der OF the 1. o. o. F. No 81, and En-
campment No. % of Ottumwa, by
which the obsequies were conducted.
Contributed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-18
$500 Acres Free

The Lakeside company has 25o0 acres
Of land under the Adams ditch that It
will give RENT FREE for one year.
This includes the use Of the land and
water. The renter must clear and
place the land in cultivation. The rent
er gets all the crops but We reserve the
right TO pasture the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
frank Adams. Manager,
Merrill Oregon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-25
A Puzzle to TIE Athletic World.

Tom Longboat, Canada's long dis
lance runner and probably the most
feared man IN the Olympic Marathon,
Is. q, puzzle to the athletic world. Two
years ago he was unknown. On
Thanksgiving day, 1905, a long, gaunt
Fedskin clad in a grotesquely barred
bathing suit flashed first past the post
IN a field of thirty of the best distance
runners on the American continent.
The betting was 100 to i against him,
and the very fact that an obscure In
dian, with practically no training, won
the race, which was a classic event,
made the country sit up and take no.
tice. Since that day the. Indian has
won race after race, with eonsummate
ease, his most remarkable feat being
when last spring he ran In the Boston
Marathon race, a twenty-five mile
American road fixture. There he met
115 United States and Canadian run
ners and won by nearly a mile. The
asost remarkable fact concerning Long
int IS that he runs fat footed. smokes
AallK and trains only IN spas
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-25
OUR Weekly
IEV YORK LETTER.
Petticoats Banished From Fashion.
able Observation-Disclosures OF
the Net Blouse-Dainty Gowns OF
OId-Fashioned Dotted ewtsses emo
Figured Muslins-The Linen
Skirt Still Popular.
BY MONS. GENE DE PONTIAC.


That the petticoat is going mo-
mentarily more and more darky In
to eclipse is evident wherever fash
ionable women congregate, and not
only Is the long trailing gown az
fected, but in the latest Partisan
models even the short trotting gown
falls straight and a bit Imply about
the bottom. But the result Is far
from desirable Is chic, not grace,
that distinguishes the short skirt and
for this a certain amount of crisp
ness is absolutely necessary.
Apropos of the sensational corset
offered by some couturieres, reach
Ing nearly to the knees and strapped
down by numerous complicated sets
of garters, some extremely well turn
ed out Parisiennes wear no corset at
all with the Empire or Directoire
gown, replacing 1t with woven
garment of strongest silk or linen,
with few slim bones on either side
of the front. This brings bust, hips
and waist into a straight tine. This
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-25

We want correspondent for
Ben Hill county in connection with
our real estate business. Should
he familiar with abstract work and
also with land values in Ben Hill
county. Correspondence invited.
Howard M. Smith & Co., Macon,
Ga 1034.3t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-25

pursuit of the straight figure has be-
come so extreme that the Paris cor
settlers have entirely banished waist
line hips and bust-the aim Is q fig
ure absolutely without a curve-and
not so many years ago the Watst-l1ne
was the sometimes painfully attain
ed ideal! Not that comfort Is the
object of the new fashdon-far from
1t. Nothing more destructive Of
ease has ever been devised than the
long straight corset, the draping
wrapped about the body and clinging
about the feet.
The tucked net waist Is taking the
place of the lingerie blouse in Paris
and has much to recommend 1t be-
side the mere fact that 1t is the fash
ion of the moment. 1t Is cool, laun-
ders beautifully; does not crush and
takes dye most successfully. The
newest of these waists are simply
tucked and are usually finished with
a jabot and a narrow black band,
either at top or bottom of the stock,
which has wide frill at the top.
These waists are fastened down the
front-another point of convenience
the joining hidden by the jabot.
Ii intendeds for more dressy wear, 1t
is q pretty idea to do the tuck
Ing in fine gold or silver thread, or
in heavy floss to match the rest OF
the costume.
Fine dotted Swisssis much used for
gowns, trimmed with bands of In
sertion and embrOadery. A some
what new form of trimming for sum-
mer frocks.F1s the surplice effect CIV
en- by long lines off batiste embroId-
cry running from shoulders to hem
and crossed over the front of the
waist, running undser the girdIe and
down the skirt. absolutely simple
little gowns of old!-fashioned muslin
are being worn for morning-whfte
ground with ringstof blue, pink, or
violet, single pink stripes, double
stripes of blue ana black, or little
springs, of blue. pink or green. They
are very inexpensive, k,easily Iaunder-
cred and Exceedingly. dainty.
Piquefs showing, signs Of strong
revival. especially in embroidered
and braided PATTERN robes In Parts
pique'is being much+used for tailor
ed gowns adorned with the most
elaborate Of embu1idery and lace
handwork.
There iseno less demand than
heretofore for the white linen skirt
to be worn with " bite shirta!sts,
and its only real riIEal is the skirt of
ecru linen. Khaki Is modish and
wears well for outing Durp oses, but is not COOL
Als7ost as conYenient as til Q skirt that buttons
down the frot is the one ma ldeled after the Peter
Thomson suits of Philadelphia fame and laced
Town the back By linen ape carried through
round button holes on eachaSde Of the placket.
Crystalline is pretty SILKY material that s.
much used for smart litt5b afternoon and event
Ing frocks for the Sum- neE-Rnd especially for
The latter. It desirab e. Tor with all N. soft
Airiness Of dlk mQnsselh IA n ~ flaa snxaluabs
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Central NJ. e. ChuIch Corner lee and Cen
trail Avenue.
J.C. Flanders Pastor.
First d. e. Church, Corner Lee and Mag
nOiia F. Hammond, Pastor
Baptist Church, Corner Main and Magnolia.
s. Parish, Pastor.
First Christian Church, Corner Sherman and
JessaTine' Il. G. Bragg, Pastor.
Central Christian Church, Corner Jessamine
and Lee G. A. Maldoon, Pastor
U. b. Church, Corner Oconee and Longstree
Ave. E. G. Slower, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. Corner Palm and Grant
W. S. Harden, Pastor.
Catholic Church, Corner Grant and Suwanee.
Father Wright. Paste
Episcopal Church, Corner Central and Main
J. w. Turner, Rector.
| Christian Science, Corner Main and Alta
c. W, Hayes, First Reader.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-25

Central NJ. E. Church, Corner lee and Cen
trail Avenue.
J.C Flanders Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-25
gTl6fECT MINERS
Ct Goal Nine Explosions
viii Be Sought.
in6iEcT OF THE GOVERNMENT

,ekacular Tests to Be Made With
&s, Damp and Dust-WiII Fire Ex-
&Iosives Into Great Iron Cylinders.
Rescue Appliances to Ce Tested In
Miniature Mine Filled With Fumes
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-21

ttec incident the early history community and
terey hope that will be erected in this city
Through Mr. HARDWOOD has steadasty pursued his
calling painter and in his nnoblng
and dgnfyng the profession which he of its gifted
devotees He has been abroad advance his studies
and has exhibited again and again the Paris Salon and elsewhere
One his latest pictures from the Salon is The Alteration OF the
Ages" here reproduced.
In the development of this region the State Fairs
rualy done the beginning Should
organization provide suitable the section of its displays
the artists would rally make splendid showing there
AS of the work of the Utah Art Institute collection
Of paintings is being slowly gathered together giving promise that
day shall have gallery of paintings belonging
and afodng place for exhibition Of the of Ou
West"