davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18
FRIDAY THIRD DAY,
CATTLE.

FRIDAY THIRD DAY,
CATTLE.
lO7 Best Bull any breed, John p.
Foster, 1st; Thomson Bros, End.
10S Best milch cow. short horn,
John p. Foster, 1st; Delbert Barnard,
Ind.
1O9 Not filled.
10 Best fatted beef, John p. Foster
list; H. A. Baird, End.
SHEEP.
Ill Best Buck, any breed, John p.
Foster, 1st; c. w. Stevens, End.
112 Best eve, any breed, C. w
Stevens LIST; John p. Foster, End.
HOGS.
! 113 Best boar, any breed, Bardwell
and Barnard, 1st; John p. Foster,
2nd.
ia Best Sow, any breed, Bardwell
and Barnard, 1st; and same 2nd.
115 Best Duroc Jersey, Bardwell and
Barnard, 1st, and End.
LII L IlOINCT@.
116 Stallion any age, C. NJ. Smith,
1st; w. (. Stone, End.
III Best mule, any age, Dick Cole
man, 1st: r. Renfrow, End
us Mare any age, J. A. Mulcahy
1st; ]. F. Ralph, 2nd.
119 Gelding any age, ]. C. Wester-
field 1st; DR.. c. G. Baxter 2nd.
120 Best sucking colt, ]. NJ. Hamil-
ton, 1st; c. NJ. Smith. 2nd.
MODEL HORSES.
121 Stallion, Mare or Gelding, any
age, C. NJ. Smith, 1st; J. F. Ralph,
End.
less of ownership.
122 Driving or harness horses re-
gardless of ownership, DR.. c. G. Bax-
ter, 1st, W. E. Stone End.
SATURDAY, FOURTH DAY,
Ring Awards,
Sweep stakes for fine horses.
123 Best Stallion, any age, w. E.
Stone 1st; Hansford & Mccormick End
End.
l24 Best mare any age, WE. Stone
1st; r. d. Fuller, End.
125 Best Gelding, any age, ]. E.
Fentress, 1st; ]. C. Westerfield, 2nd.
126 Best sucking colt, ]. F. Ralph,
1st; Clint Turner, End.
127 Best colt, years old, Thom-
as Baker, lst; D. T. Tichenor End.
SPEED RING.
WEDNESDAY, LIST, DAY.
Three minute pace, purse $50.
Robert Bruce. 1st; Miss Rixey, End;
and Sadie "B." 3rd
Ohio County plow horse race, half
mile dash, purse $40. Just Like, 1st;
Annie May, End; and Annie, Ord.
MULE RACE.
One half mile and repeat Erten
King, 1st; Herbert King, End ]. E.
Fentress, 3rd.
THURSDAY, end, DAY.
2:4O class, trot purse SIS. Signal Boy
1st; Rural Route, End; DR.. Day, Srd.
Three-fourths mile dash, purse SIS.
Flossie IS" 1st; Derby Day, 2nd;
Prince Greenon, 3rd.
One-half mile dash, purse $50. Gin
cinnati Enquirer, 1st; Laurig. End;
Split Second, 3rd.
FRIDAY, Bird, DAY.
$3.50 class trot, purse 500. Sig
nal Boy. 1st; Rural Route, End; DR..
3D." 3rd.
Three-fourths mile dash, purse SIS.
Colitia, list; Derby Day, End; Kilo,
3rd.
Free, for all pace, purse 500. Har-
ry m" list; Robert Bruce, End; Bes-
sic Wilkes, 3rd.
SATURDAY, 4th, DAY.
Free for all pace best in purse
5000. George 49," list; Little Girl. End;
Harry M" 3rd.
One7hslf mile dash, purse 800. Gin
cinnati Enquirer, 1st; Prince Gillnon,
End; Split Second, 3rd.
Mule race one half mile and re-
peat. purse $40. Herbert King, LIST;
Erten King End.
Consolation purse. one half mile and
repeat, 500. not filled
1920 class trot, and purse s175.
HELEN u" 1st Lord u" End.
Special ring. Best boy rider under
II years old Gayle Taylor. Hartford,
1st; and Lyman Fentress. Leitchfield,
End.
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce c.
Z. Smith, OF West Hartford precinct
n candidate for County Attorney OF
Ohio County, subject TO the Republi-
can Primary election, January g. 1909.
We are authorized to announce, S.
A. Anderson OF West Hartford pre-
cinct, a candidate for County Attor-
ney, OF Ohio County, subject to the
Republican Primary election, January
g. 1903
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce Esq
w. S. Dean, a candidate for Repre-
sentative from Ohio county, subject 10
the Republican primary election jan
uary 9. 1909.
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18
YOU

To visit the
ford. The 4
you and sho|
let Articles,
tionery or 4
an up-to-da1
certainly fin
teous treatn|
Remenlber|
scriptions fr
an experienc|
as we'll is q
Come in i
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce L.
G. Ragland, OF sulphur Springs pre-
cinct, candidate Tor County Court
Clerk, of Ohio County. subject to the
Republican Primary election, January
$, 1909.
We are authorized to announce W.
S. Tinsley. a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the position of County Court
Clerk. OF Ohio County, subject to the
Republican Primary election, January
q 1902
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18
FOR CIRCUIT CoRT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Z.
G. Barrass, a candidate for reelection
TO the office of Circuit Court Clerk
of Ohio County, subject 10 the Repu0-
lican Primary election, January 3,
1909
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized TO announce
Judge W. b. Taylor, a candidate foT
reelection to the position of Judge OF
Ohio County, subject to the Re9ubli-
can Primary election, January 9Th
1909.
We are authorized TO announce J. l
Wade. OF Fordsville. a candidate foT
Judge of Ohio County. subject 10 the
Republican Primary election, January
8, 1903.
We are authorized 10 announce
Judge r. K. Wedding OF West Hart
ford precinct, a candidate for Judge
OF Ohio county, subject TO the Repub-
lican Primary election, January 3
1903
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18
Fresh 'Oyst

FRESH OySq
If it is a N
son & Co.
TypewriteI
this office.
The IIartf
antees all W.
Mr.. James
town Wedne|
Esq. S. H
while in tow
If it is c1
want go dire
For H. ].
call on U. s
Mr.. and |
Louisville, al
New Suits
and new Net
Mr.. Henry
visited relati|
Mrs. Paul
is the CUES
ward.
Mr.. j. H.
a pleasant 1
nesday.
If you ar|
pet, Mating
son & Co.
For sale.-
log wagon.
Ky.
A. d.
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18
tiartfor
Illinois Ce

North Hon
No.132 due 4:O5
No.l2aduel2;3
No.l02 due 2:4s
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18
FOR JAIDER.

We are authorized to announce DAN
iel King, candidate for Coroner Of
Ohio county subject to the Republican
primary election, January 8, 1909.
The Hartford republican., 1908-09-18

lO7 Best Bull any breed, John p.
Foster, 1st; Thomson Bros, End.
1OS Best milch cow, short horn,
John p. Foster, 1st; Delbert Barnard,
md
109 Not filled.
10 Best fatted beef, John p. Foster
1st; II. A. Baird, End.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-15
WHITEFISH I, EUREKA 0
A Five Inning Game Is Played Under
Conditions Which Arc Anything
But Favorable.

A baseball game between Whitefish
and Eureka Sunday resulted in victory
tor the home team by score of to 0.
The game was played in cold drizzling
rain, which made the playing difficult
and served to dampen the spirits of play
ers and audience alike.
There was fairly good turnout for
such day, however, and there is no
doubt that under favorable circumstances
a baseball game in Whitetish will always
draw a crowd.
The Whitefish team had an advantage
over the visitors through having spiked
shoes, the Eureka boys being unable to
keep their feet on the slippery ground
Laird, the Whitefish pitcher, proved
to be a puzzle Which the boys from the
plains could not solve, while on the other
hand the home team battcd Collier of Eu-
reka heavily.
1T seemed to be the general opinion of
the grandstand, however, that if the day
had been favorable very interesting and
probably close game would have resulted,
and the wish was generally expressed
that another game should be arranged
for in the near future.
This was the first game of the season
for the home team, and they made a very
crcditable showing; in fact, much better
than had been anticipated.
The score by innings:
r. III. +.
Whitefish. ........1 O2 II II 0
Eureka =! % 5000 0 5
Struck out-By Laird, s; by Collier, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Laird, l off Collier, 4
Two-base hits-Van Slack, Joe Hamill,
Shoaf, Kestcr.
Three-base hits-Laird, Joe Hamill.
Umpire-Shoaf.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-15
JENN1NGs--H0usTON.

Mr.. Charles H. Jennings and Miss
Mayme Ray Houston were married on
Saturday evening at 7:3O in Kalispell,
Rev. Armstrong of the Methodist church
officiating at the ceremony. The mar
riage took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Heusner, only the relatives
of the contracting parties being present.
A wedding supper was. served at the
National hotel at $50.
The young folks are well known in
Whitefsh, Miss Houston being a sister
of DR.. H. E. Houston, and having lived
here most of the time for the past two
years. Mr.. Jennings is the well known
assistant cashier of the First National
bank of Whiteish. and during his resi-
dence here has made host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings will be at home
to their friends after the LIST of June.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-15
of great merchant marine, in keeping
with tie commercial supremacy of our

of great merchant marine, in keeping
with tie commercial supremacy of our
country. NJ.
We endorse the action of our chief ex-
ecutive in sendirg our navy into the
waters of the Pacific. Every ship that
bathes her PROV in the friendly waters
of our western harbors, has been met
with generous reclamation of joy and
reverence.
We endorse the patriotic interest our
chief executive has manifested in raising
our navy to world power in the short
space of one decade.
We favor the revision of the tariff by q
congress which understands and believes
in the principles Of protection to Ameri-
can labor.
We favor wise and just regulation of
the public utilities which have become
national public servants, and We oppose
the dangerous and un-American doctrine
of government ownership of such utilities.
We stand for the policies which have
made the present administration great,
and demapd that these policies shall pre-
vail and their objects be accomplished.
BY natural gifts and special training,
and by wide and uncommon experience,
and representing the policies of the pre-
sent administration, we favor the no,nin-
alton of VIM. H. Taft of Ohio for presi-
dent of the United States, and we hereby
instruct the delegates of Elathead county
to the republican state convention of
Montana to vote and use all honorable
means to secure an instructed delegation
for him to the republican national con-
vention at Chicago.
We enter the campaign with no
apologies for the past, hopeful of bright
and fruitful future, such as has character
lied the career of our party from the days
OF our beloved and martyred Lincoln to
those Of the great and fearless Roosevelt.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-15
HATCHERY EXPERT HERE.

C. F. Healea, the fish hatchery expert,
made all inspection of the Whitefish
lake sites Sunday, and seemed to be
very favorably impressed with the site
on Ward Skyles' ranch at the head OF
the lake.
The trip up the lake was made in a
launch, Mr.. Healea being accompanied
by DR.. J. A. Tillett, J. f. Skyles, Chas.
Hall and E. L. Geddes.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
DALY'S THEATRE.
"A Dolls House.

Miss Olga Nethersole closed her engagement at
Dal,,s Theatre last Saturday. and she has happily
,iraI IN other places carrying away,-t is hoped
so,,a,,er-the morbid, gloomy. affilcted theatrical
..,,,ales with whom her name has become identned
g. night the DAILY stage was occupied by a com
- Of Russian players. led by Mime. vera r.
., ,-a,zbe,szv a performer who is said TO have
t.i,,.d some distinction in her native land but
10 has never before been heard OF here Inc play
-, for that rnomentous advent vas MI lDseh ,
,t,.,,tarx. treatise on female weakness ana loiiH'
-. ,.-Irs House" " and Mme- komisarZheVsky a2-
"a in II as the doll wife. who gets into uou"'e
c-,;,,y the signature OF her dead father ana
a., nancy by that criminal proceeding
-, Lyornisarzhevsky appears to be pTohc'eh'
- ;o what is called the realistic school she
sosses authority and self possession IN per
I'0 co,,eu,bat exceeds middle height. Her fig
=, .1a,der She moves with ease. Her lace is
III. ,be bfow is good: the chin olminuuFe anu
,' the mouth of medium size She mas
=, IS and brown hair The voice Is nhsympa-
-. ,be 1tterance at times abrupt. Inc gestures
a., -. spasTcodic; the actress frequently con
on - Usage sometimes with one hand. AT
90 ,i,,ee with both. II IL not possloesao form
w. ,,,,,,,te estimate of an actress VINO As speak
az for.,en language in such hl'lai part as
mo NJ Ibsen's .,uI. An audience, CONSIDER
'".1' ,,lers and APPARENTLY composed mostly
ap'2 :rs observed her proceedings Win at
% - t,,erest and apparently with satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
WANDERING STARS.

Robert Manten is acting at Philadephia' IN a a
round Of Shakesperian parts.....Mrs. Flshe WI"
,-,,aar q, Janesyille, Wis. o-night-..MlsS Nelh-
ro1e has taken her caravan of suffering hefo'heS
= y,-asbin OF on ... Nine. ALA Nazmova. as Inc
comet is passing the northern part OF thlS
e+o,a Robert Edeson will present classmates
>. g Jos4nb No this evening. .... Wilton Lack
- = ac-fng in The Bondman'' at Milwaukee,.
A.. blanche Walsh will favor the community OF
cl,-e,,anorr La with The kreutZer Sonata
- ,,igb+ William Faversham Is at the Moptauh
,r,aatra F,rooklvn this week, acting ir the sue
,aser,l uIav of The Squaw Man -.-Francls W IL
cor, &c in Pittsburg. Ethel Barrymore pre-
eanted Her Sister" last night at Norfolk VA
Nc. Viola Allen is acting at Toronto, Canada IN
the obnoxious play of Irene Wycherley $500
- o>IeilI devotes this week TO Cincinnatl......
,Iiss Pose Starr is at the Belasco Theatre, Wash
,,.o,, rarforning in The Rose Of the Rancho
plancha Bates is acting in Cleveland mrs
patrick Campbell is devoting the present week to
..ora ,iqb+ stands" Last night she appeared at
TO- T4aute Ind Mr.. Hanford Is acting In
-, ear Northwest ...... Mrs Carter appeared last
,l,t ar f-Iay-eiarl Miss Maude Adams IS acting
a., pbiladeInhia Virginia Harmed VIII appear at
r2irminebam Ala to-night...-- Theodore RopertS
and GlJy Standing acting III fhlladelpnla' IN
..TI,a Right OF Way'.....M Miss Julia Marlowe VIII
,r,ear in Waterbury tomorrow William Col
Iier presenting Caught in the Rain Is eiforIhs
= tsa1tinora where also Mr. Henry Miller and
Miss Matthison are acting in THE Great DIVIDE
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
MUSIC.
MISS AROTT'S RETURN.

operate quarrels seldom enduring serious
In their consequences in the funess of time they
end in lovers meetings One that was fomented
last year at a time when there was too much or
moment doing permit II to occupy much of the
public mind came to happy termination last
night, when Miss Bessie Abott took her place again
among Mr.. Conrieds forces at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Like Miss Farrar in La Traviata'
last week, she succeeded to Of Nine. SEM
trich's roles-that of Gilda in ''Rigoetto. To its
embodiment she brought several gracious qualities
notably fresh, pure voice and youthful and
winsome personality Much artistic skill, too, but
also plentiful lack of dramatic and vocal resource
of the kind that comes only with experience and
which * essential TO success than self-conh-
dence and assurance even when united with spien-
did abilities. She sang much of her music in
most engaging manner. especially Caro- nome.
her purity of utterance making for want of
volume. And she amiable recognition for all
her merits. Signor Bonci and Signor Scotu con-
tributed the well rounded. well seasoned clements
to the performance. and newcomer. Sfgnor Gra-
vna. who not q welspring Of pleasure, en-
acted the cutfhroat Sparafucile.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
CAST OF THE EASTERNER.
MR.. CRANE AT THE EMPIRE.
Father snd the Boys. y"

~ Craro = fortunate IL he new character that
ras been devised fer him. AMI he was fortunate IN
rs re-reSc-aricn &C il. las night. at the Empire
--+.ea-r=. =, here Air. George AGe's play
..r-z-re- and 9he Boys" was performed here for
the first time. and received With the decisive
liking that implied in sustained, continuous puo-
IL interest and frequent laughter There is an OBJ
Z1ols CcrliCality central idea of Mr.. Ade 6
r.av-the idea Of making elderly person. who
wishes 70 lead 4 quiet life. suddenly plunge into
The vortex Of festive activity. and set pace with
vhich younger practitioners OF froc are unable TO
compete Something OF that kind was done long
age in the facetious comedy Of My Awful Dad
IN this new play Mr.. Crane impersOnates a pros
Jerous civic merchant VINO, having been reared on
= farm. still retains Of his rural tastes and
r-ocIivIties This imperfectiy fashioned civilian,
resident in Kew York, at the present time pos
seeses couple of sons: one OF them prone TO The
diversions fashionable society, the other 10 ath-
letc sports: neither Of them ameDahle TO the hah-
.ts OF business which their father wishes them TO
acquire. and neither OF them tractabe 10 their
fathers purpose that they shall get married TO the
girls whom selected suitable spouses for
them. Father thereupon, in some perpleXitN- acts
upon the advise given by friend, TO be COmpan-
Ionahle with his boys; and he becomes so com
yanionable with them Che is. OF course. WidoWer)
that thev ar excelled in every particular Of fri
voliry and left completely astern one Of his
Spcrtlve expedenrs involves q gay young woman
OF Western origin. who Is concerned in a mining
venture. and. after causing considerable colllnlo-
Giou in town Father shifts the scene OF his lively
exploits. her company. TO the region OF Cold
field. Nevada TO which picturesque place the anN-
ious bows are constrained 10 follow him. and
where the action happily terminates IN the cIa1-
sc1er Of MoreEgood NJ. Crane makes no new dis
closure OF his powers; nor, indeed. should any ne"
disclosure of them be expected NJ Crane IS a
comedian Of the eccentric order, and his rank was
long ago established He possesses keen sense OF
hurncr: q countenanca susceptible OF varied comic
expression: d strong voice; expert felicity OF
glance and tone. in giving effect to comic lines
trained capa.ilit. Of rapid action: and abundant
resource Of animal spirits Movement never ha!ts
when he Is the scene, and MS authority,-the
natural result OF long eXperience,-is 50 com
plere that illusion IS always maintained by him
Nf- Crane is caDa bic of touches of patnos but ne
seldom makes them. His benz is Fumor, and per
maps his most striking effects are produced when
the humor is a little boisterous. He was emlnently
successful last night. HIS theatrical company is Il
good ore and the representation OF Father and
The Boys'' implicated several clever performances
tnat must reserved for comment at another
tine. The return Of Mr.. Crane is one Of the wei
come events Of the season. Il was needed: for
Lent begins Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03

thus to rehande the subject with such seeming
ease and spontaneity? AS worked over the
composition with unfagging ZEAL worrying over
little detail about the chair ceaseiessy re-
arranging the folds of I'll; heavy flag. was he oniy
The anxious techn1cian seeking for the one perfect
balance of masses which IFS ideal OF composition
demanded? He was that but not that alone. AT
the bottom of all his labor his reading of Lin
con his passionate desire TO embody in his statue
Interpretation of type OF humanity IL is TINS
poignant and dramatic elem mt in his genius thai.
first subtIy and gradually but then with kind OF
thrilling force. the imagination as the Coiiec
tion of Saint-Gaudenss WORKS is surveyed There
is many a sensation TO be derived rom IL Tne
grace that belongs to his portraits OF women. the
decorative elegance that marks certain OF his hg-
ures the picturesqueness OF his groups, the move
ment that he gets in work like the sherman
these and other things make their due impression
But, when all is said, the virtue that cuts deepest
and is longest remembered, haunting the mind as
leaves the gallery. IS the vrtue OF an artist
who welded plastic beauty to thought and feeling
r. G..
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
MR.. MANSFIELD's COLLECTION ON SALE
Varied Art Objects Gathered by Actor Bring
Low Prices

Society and theatrical folk filed the American
Art Galleries yesterday afternoon the sale Of
art property collected by Richard Mansfield The
sale realized S.397
The highest price was s175 paid by John Wells
for old Crown Derby ware. decorated with floral
medallions. with blue and gold borders. Mr. Wells
also paid $6 % for nine SpOde plates. with blue and
gold border OF basket design. and $50 for Il silver
casket. a Dutch reproduction of french Ca<ket Of
the eighteenth century
Mrs. Bayard Cutting paid 500 for an old French
porcelain table service. So for pair OF old Chelsea
figures and si 30 for five pieces of old Lowestoft
china
An Empire dessert service OF SAvreS. for which
Mr.. Mansfield paid 500. knocked down 10
snyder, Jr.." at S25. \ series of line engravings
by Thomas Cook. after the original ensravinGs by
William Hogarth. brought small prices
The sale Will ne continued this afternoon and
evening. In addition the antique Flemish tapes
tries. tapestry 20 feet by - feet has been added
TO the collection by Mrs. Mansfield and will be
sold to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
CAST OF -FAn.ER AND THE BOYS.
Mr.. SOTHERN At THE LYRIC.
"If / Were King.

LAST night at the Lyric Theatre Mr. 9otheTn
re,5ved one Of his old plays, Mr.. Mccarthy II
EEeve king and iu IL he repeated ms wen hio""
rer<orn,ance Of Villon Minute description o. me
-lsv Is not required now. 1t IS a fan1lfA lapIio-
t;on-rnade in the prevalent mood Of The Arapian
N;gbts'-hendtng heroics. ccstasles, sentiments
er6o-. midnight broIs. pothouse wransles' duelS
BY lantern light. dances among roses MOVING a.
dents bsirhreadth escapes. and military pageahuy
The mart of Villon diversified and eHacthg' ioi
he is nv turns reveller lover, vaSabond, soIdIe''
sonerner hero tosspot. and ideal gentleman; ne
passes through narrowing experiences; ne - "
graded by dissipation: he is afflicted with ioNe' e
is elevated 90 rank and power; he is condemned -
death. and he IS rescued. at last and MADE happs'
by the devoted love Of a woman who Is WlIIihf ="
Gle for him. Mr.. SotLern passes, boldly ana ei4e'
rveIy through al the changes OF that cohllieA
character and he gives admirable performance
az il j4s vocalism l. better than II used 10 pe
be mas gained in authority and ia Tepose lie re-
strains hts former propensity to kppinG move
lnen. He is less fnicky and more sincere. Ac-
cepting the premises upon which Mr.. mccarthy
has based the story and ignoring the improbabiilty
Of some of its incidents.-an improbability allow
able IN ronance-the spectator heartily enjoys the
plsyi and. considering the welcome sscotaea ~ -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-03
MEMORIAL EXHIBIT RECEPTION.
Five Thousand Persons Visit the Metro
politan Museum Of Art.

The reception at the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art last night In connection with the Saint-Gau-
dens memorial exhibit second In attendance
and importance only to the reception held IN holo'
of the director, Sir Purdon Clarke. several years
ago. Eight thousand invitations had been issued
and from $50 o'clock until the doors were cIoseo
fully five thousand persons viewed the exhibit
In the absence OF ]. Pie-pOn. Morgan. Joseph II
Choate ex-Ambassador 10 England. received WIN
Sir Purdon Clarke and Daniel Chester French, the
chairman of the committee on exhibition WIN
them were Herbert Adams. Frederick ; Wait
Henry ". Kent and the other members OF the
committee
The reception was held in the Han OF sculpture
where the Saint -Gaudeus exhibit was displayed
and Mr. ChOate and Sir PurdOn stood at the oase
Of the replica of the Lincoln monument The ex-
hibit will be open the public for six weeks
Earlier in the day Sir Purdon Clarke told a re-
porter for The Tribune that when the exhibit was
first proposed the committee did not have funds 70
take care OF it. but that soon as this fact was
made known between 5000 and 5000 was SUD-
scribed-euough to take of all the arrange