davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
New interpretations

Articles of incorporation OF the Utah
Packing and Provision company Of this
city were hlod with the county clerk
TUESDAY. The capital stock of the com =
pany is $50, o0n divided into shares of the
par value of Sl0O each. ". l.. Stewart
Is president; F. T. Schlaeeter. vice prcsi-
dent; IT. II. Harris, secretary ". r.
Wavment treasurer These. With John
Ricks. NJ. S Marriott. John Nov. Charles
Srhmaltz and William Backman. Consti-
iIIo the board of directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security e. Trust Co.. 33 Up
Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Building Permits.

TWO building permits were issued by
City Building Inspector Hirth on Tues
day. follows:
\. :. Bailey. 10 West Sixth South.
frame garage ,.......,.........S 100
Elizabeth stevens. 9l2-1t South
Ninth East, double brick dwell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
E]|N FRANCE
SERIOUS
inue to Rise and
Are Driven From
\ sir Homes.
LOSS BEYOND
lTION AT PRESENT
u From Shock and
PARTICULARLY Among
Id and Sick.

25.-Floods have
her to q large part or
\ ordinarily modest aud
s now a raging torrent
, the rate of more than
hour.
Expectation that the
1.-The food would be
has not been realized.
|hntaries are rising stead
h6icial estimate tonight
|Ine will be at least fiji
Vber tomorrow afternoon,
he flood number moro
, nd the monetary loss is
! lHhousands of poor are
I'D.
a'fcr Sufferers.
,1ent has reauisitloned
material TO house the
iboats for the rescue of
well as those imprIs.
\ in food centcrs on all
Ne iuundation is steadily
\ scores of villages are
~,meYgcd, the people flee
lives aud abandoning
\ many cases soldiers
bed TO use force in com
Iabitants to leave their
Ids refused to go, clam
food and water,
, situation is rapidly be.
Ioods sparing neither the
nor.
zion in Paris,
INVADING the compactly-
,dermining buildings and
'ecuation of many houses.
in one section are run
Jubway and tram service
and in every section
dc lights are failing.
>ticaIly cut OF south and
present conditions con-
ZION of food will become
be senate today appro-
% for national relief. The
nd for this purpose is
dent Falliere5 heads the
\ The Rothschilds have
|opulation Of Ivry.Sur-
accent places are in a
i Only the tops of the
ortville are visible, the
10 twelve feet In the
is place. since 6 o clock
1000 persons have been
,ats. and 10000 others
nn have found safety by
4.
raj for Looters.
more TO contend with
lent waters. Groups Of
on were engaged in pi-
|ciSeds several boats and
] 1sand rescuers alike. In
81 entered houses and car
Expectations, Finally a
ers drove OF the looters.
many cases Of drowning,
I'd and sick died as a re-
and exposure, Old and
lndiug themselves unable
an and woman hanged
q bedpost.
at Ivry, containing 1000
grounded by water. As
'ans Of cooking the food
The building, the patients
red unless the food sub
fear serious results will
lilieres and Premier Bri-
automobile trip TINS aft.
} the flooded districts IN
ction Of Paris. They |
B some streets knce.dccp |
water. and saw The
men 'tngging AT valiscs
I'd weeping womeu bur
ildrcn and household be
- .n"p w ''iili"I nUGTlrn
lrelief for the suffering
YAK to Come.
'lties early this morning
: the Seine would con.
ptil Thursday and will
d record of 1909. The
company sent out \ no
fell service ont of Paris
l,dcd.
pndeh warehouses at
10 be doomed to destruc.
an immense loss. Mer.
.pylng what thev can.
U Colombes threatens mo.
Mount the parapet and
!, pg.class suburb of Gen. !
===7--=-=-x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Deaths.

Arthur Sumpter. St Marks hospital,
aged 40 pneumonia
Margaret h. Miles. SIS Second avenue,
aged 6S, myocordjts.
Nellie Bergman. % South Fourth East,
aged 2S, street car accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Collie and Diarrhoea.

These diseases arc quickly cured by
Chamberlain s Cohc, Cholera and Diar.
rboea Remedy. This remedy has been
IN use for many years, and has wido
reputation for its cures of these dis.
eases. For sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

II w Ropes. 16S Alpine avenue, boy,
Thomas Mattress. S5l Harrison avenue,
riri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Nam 500. Independent 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Vopulation of Ivry.Sur-
ljacent places are in a
Only the tops of the
'ortville are visible, the
ing twelve feet In the
Wis place, since 6 o clock
1000 persous have been
pats. md 10000 others
ION have found safety by
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30

Dy the Rev. Z. Ii. Parish. d. D., pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church. Louis
Vile, of a gavel brought from Bethle-
hem, in the Holy Land
At the sessions held in the city ar
mory a symposium on Health and Hy-
giene" was the principal feature of the
program. Nine. E. Azalia Hackley, who
is regarded as the leading concert sing
er Of the race, gave several musical
selections.
There was noticeable absence this
year of several women high in the as
sociation councils who were prevented
from attending by unavoidable causes,
among whom were Mesdames Mary
Church Terrell, B. K. Bruce, Halle
Q. Brown, ]. S. Yates and Libbie G.
Anthony.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: Miss Elizabeth c. Carter,
president, New Bedford. Mass, re-elect-
ed; Mrs. Booker 7. Washington of Tus-
kegee, Ala, vice president; Mrs. NJ. E.
Steward of Louisville, KY, first re-
cording secretary; Mrs. NJ F. Pitts of
st. Louis, Mo-. second recording sec
retary; Mrs. Eva LOomis of Detroit,
Mich, third recording secretary; Miss
Ida r. Cummings of Baltimore, Md,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ida
Joyce Jackson Of Columbus, Ohio,
treasurer; Mrs. Minnie B. Scott Of In
dianapolis, Ind, national organizer;
Mrs. Catherine D. Tiedman Of Pasa-
dena, Cal, chairman ways and means
committee; Miss Josephine e. Holmes
of Wiley university, Marshall, Tex,
auditor; Mrs. Mary V. Parish Of
Louisville, KY, statisdcian.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
SELF RELIANCE NEGRO's HOPE
Tho Negro Must Depend Upon Himself,
Says Judqe Pritohard.

no Ne9To Wust bepono upon 0lmSeN,
Says Judge Pritohard.
The principal speaker at the opening
session of the summer school and Chau-
tauqua Of the National Religious
Training school, Durham, N. G., re-
Gently was Judge Jeter G. Pritchard.
In the course of his address the speak
er said:
1.-THE colored man is a citizen of the
country, and, while he enjoys all the
rights and immunities of citizenship,
he must rely upon himself If he would
accomplish the best things in our citI-
zenship.
81 am thankful to say that there has
never been a time since emancipation
when majority Of the white people
Of the south was not friendly to the
Negro so far as his welfare as citi-
zen was concerned"
Judge Pritchard said there was less
racial antagonism in the rural districts.
His confident belief was that no class
Of men was being better treated than
the farmers, and he declared that mi
grafton back to the farm would elimi-
nate much of the criminal element
found In both races.
Jeffries Wants to Be Let Alone.
Said Jeffries after the fight, "Well,
guess the public will let me alone
after this" Yes, bud. the public will
let you alone. and we believe you will
let the public alone, particularly one
member of the public who halls from
Galveston, Tex. How unnecessary 1t
is to call names at times!-Savannab
Ga) Tribune.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
New Honor For DOUGLASS Miller.

There is only one colored baker in
the city of Denver, says the Denver
Statesman. He is Douglass Miller,
and he is member of the Bakers
union. To the qualification Of his
friends and to his own honor Mr.. MIL
Ter was recently chosen treasurer Of
the union. winning out over opposi-
ton. 1t is compliment to Mr.. Miller
to be so well esteemed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
Hiss Il. COWDRA.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, so
Phone Champa 1881
1919 2lst street. Denver Colo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
Biennial Convention Of Co|ored
Women's Clubs a Success.
MISS CARTER REELECTED.

Organization Which Started Fourteen
Years Ago In a Small Way Has b.
como Most Influential Body of Club
women of Our Race-Liftina as We
Climb Their Motto.
Perhaps no event In organized work
among the women of our race, either
secular or religious, within recent
years has attracted such widespread
interest as was manifested in the re-
cent seventh biennial meeting of the
National Association of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs held for five days at Louis
vile, KY.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Louisville City Fedora
ton of Clubs at the Colored Methodist
Episcopal church. Miss Elizabeth G.
Carter of New Bedford, Mass, is the
national president The national asso-
citation is the most influential gather
ing among colored women in the
United States and has an enrolment
of more than a thousand clubs.
The membership is about 10000. The
association wields a great influence
upon the moral uplift through the club
and home life of the colored people In
this country. A liberal proportion of the
clubs belonging to the national were
tnl
National meetings have been held
since its organization fourteen years
ago in such cities as Nashville, Chi
cago, Buffalo, st. Louis, Detroit and
Brooklyn. At the preliminary mass
meeting held at the Fifth Baptist
church, Louisville, interesting speeches
were made by Mesdames Booker T.
Washington, Lucy Thurman, Eva
Jenifer, Ida B. Wells Barnett, Ida
Joyce Jackson, Nine E. Azalia Hack
ley and others.
The regular session opened with
meeting of the executive board pre-
sided over by Mrs. lone e. Gibbs Of
Minnesota. The deliberations OF the
board for the most part were the con-
sideration of the matter of member
ship to the executive committee.
The welcome address on behalf of
the city federation was made by Mrs.
NJ. g. Steward chairman of the social
committee Of arrangements. The bien-
NAL address by Miss Elizabeth E. Car
ter, national president, was highly In
teresting.
A symposium on Children" by Mrs.
Ida Nugent Paley Of Norfolk, Va, and
Fairgrounds" by Mrs. Victoria Clay
Haley of ST. Louis, who Is member
Of the board of managers Of the State
Industrial Home For Negro Girls, were
very interesting.
Mothers Responsibility In the So
cial Life of Her Child" by Miss Jose
phine e. Holmes Of Wiley university;
"The Mothers Responsibility In the
Intemperance Of Her Boys" and sew
eral excellent talks by delegates from
various parts Of the country brought
an animated discussion. A most pleas
ing feature Of the proceedings was the
presentation. to the national nresidani
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
We Grew Oar Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARK
2 Registered

emp shoulder
When Of all
tiles all lengths and all conditions of hair
bald places Of the head
thing possible;
achieving The proof OF the value
initiated and largely
and the further fact that they have
when trying sell their goods Saying theirs
to only
Hair
Ro" is genuine without
NJ.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30

Organization Which Started Fourteen
Years Ago In Small Way Has Be-
como Most Influential Body of Club
women of Our Race-Lifting as We
Climb Their Motto.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
----------- ----------- - ------
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Tuesday August 2, 1870
BALL-WAYER-Charle E. Ball, 40, Bakers.
feld and Katherine NJ. Wager, IS, Los An
geles.
BREw-HUGHES-Frank Brew. 21 Vallejo
and Aileen C. Hughes, 21, SO Adair st.
BUTLER -BRISENT-Edward A. Butler, a.
Hotel Taft, and Cecilia Brisent, 49, 145 Har.
old ave.
CLEsS-KRAUTsZAK- NJ Cless. 81, 7os
Castro ST.. and Maria Krautszak, 45 1853
O'Farrell ST.
Willwol. 20, both of 2993 Twenty-second st.
EWING -LOGUE-Charles NJ. Ewing. 81. 1852
Guerrero St. and Katherine Logue, 90, 31S
Nineteenth ave.
FoSTER-BATES- c. Foster, Al. 1919
O'Farrell ST., and Carrie L. Bates, 40, 97S
Ellis st. -.
GARCIA Garcia, SO. and
Hfda Vega. 81. both of zoos Fourteenth ave.
JAMESON CAyANAUGHA-Loughli A Jamie
son. "a 1l6 Twenty-seventh ST., and Alice
Cayanaugh, 20. 1852 Folsom st.
LUCK DT-PFEIFFER-Charles A. Luck
hardt 81 1107 Mason st, and Maybelle F.
Pfeiner "a 1856 Fair Oaks st.
EEY-WILSoN-Theodore E. MarkIey: 21
1872 East St, and Hattie J. Wilson, 16, 1881
Turk st.
-RACH-Edward V. Powell, 90 1884
Howard St, and Tlie P. Rach, 81. 700 San
Bruno ave.
H-RooD-Sylvester H. Nash, %, and Eve
lyn Rood, 1s. both of 263s Twenty fourth st.
ERS-REULEIN-David Speers "a 1o2e1b
Sbotwell ST.. and Edna Reulein. 20, 1112 Po-
trpr
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03

parlors of H F. Suhr & Co.. 2sl9 Mission
street between Twenty fifth and Twenty six tn.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. by electric
funeral car from Twenty eighth and Valencia
streets.
CAMPBELL-In this city, August 1, 1910.
James Campbell, husband of Alice G. Camp
dred Campbell. a native of scotland. aged go
years II months and II days
Friends and aeqaaintanees are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral today
"wednesday, at 1850 O'Clock p. m. from
Albert Pike memorial temple, Geary street.
under the auspices of Paeihc lodge No. 1856.
f. & A. NJ Remains at 2os1 Baker street
between Clay and Washington Incineration
l. o. o. +. cemetery
CASTRAJoN-In the city and county hospital.
August 2. 1910. Francisco Castrajon, native
of Mexico, aged so years
COUSINS Victoria. B. c.. August 1. 1910.
Leonard Cousins, brother of A. Fl. Cousins,
aged 81 years.
EGGUM-In this city, August 2. 1910, Jacob
Olson, beloved husband of the late Anna Eg-
gum, and devoted father of Mrs. Bertha Han
son, Mrs. Annie Henderson, Mrs. Mary Ris-
don. Mrs. Senia Olson. Mrs Lima Muenz and
Hans, Herman and Henry Eggum. native
of Norway, aged IS years months and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
day., at II a a.o M from the pariors OF ran Sunr
tyffth. Interment Mount ollvet cemetery. by
1880 a. m. train from Twenty-hfth and Va
lencia streets.
FARLEY-In this city. August 1. 1919. Mary
tive of Donegal, Ireland. aged AZ years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow tThurs-
day., at O'Clock a. from her late rest
dence, 2659 California street. thence to st.
Dominic's church, where a requiem mass viii
be celebrated for the repose of her soul. com.
mencing at $50 O'Clock a. m. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery. Please omit flowers.
GARRICK-In the city and county hospital
August 1, 1910. James ". Garrick, native Of
England, aged 80 years.
G0RDAN-In the city and county hospital. Au-
gust L. 1910. Elsie Gordan, a native OF Nor
way, aged 40 years.
GRAHAM-In this city, August 2. 1910. Mar
garet Agnew Graham. loving mother of Eliza
beth NJ, Thomas A. George D.. Chalmers A.
and Frederick W. Graham and Mrs. ]. FL.
Schafer. native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged
"A years.
HAGUE-In Alameda Cal, August 2. 1910
Charles John, beloved of Captain c. j.
and the late Margaret Hague and brother Of
Grace. May. Fred and Frank Hague a ma
tive of San Francisco, aged 81 years months
and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Thurs
day., August f. 1910. at @ o'clock m, i,
from his late residence. 20o0 Buena Vista
church. where requiem high will be
celebrated for the repose OF his soul. be-
ginning at $3.50 a N. Interment ST. Mary,s
cemetery.
HICKEY-In this city. August ?. 1910 Ann.
relict of Cornelius C. Hickey; and mother Of
Thomas W. Hickey. and sister OF Mrs. fheo-
dere Trouin. native of Ireland. aged 81
years.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (Thursday) at $50
o'clock from her late residence 2T4 Fair Oaks
street thence TO st. James church. corner Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR

and closing on Sundays. subject to GER
tain restrictions.
The cigar makers union of this city
is supporting to the best of It's ability
the 5000 strikers in Tampa, Fla
Cigars made In Tampa are nonunion,
and unless the blue label of the union
is found on cigar box 1t is a non
union product. Union men have been
warned not to purchase cigars from
Tampa.
At the last meeting of pattern
makers. union contribution of $120
was made to the strikers in Los An
geles. The local will parade on Labor
day. The union decided to pay its
share toward furnishing the monster
band for the iron trades council dr.
vision in the parade.
The labor council has decided that
Immediately after the primary election
it's law and legislative committee will
submit pledges to the various canJi-
dates for office on measures in which
organized labor is interested The com
mittee will meet August Is and those
trade unionists interested in the sub
ject are asked to present
1t is reported from Portland that the
employers nave tuIucu UOWH tIlc pIOp-
osftion to arbitrate the industrial diff
ferences which have recently arisen in
that city. The Portland central labor
council sent out the proposal for arbi-
tration. This action of the employers
is likely to involve all labor unions in
that city in the present strike.
The district council of carpenters of
Sacramento at its last meeting elected
the following: President. F. E. Stahl
vice president, j. A. Hunter; recording
secretary, NJ. L. Thoon; treasurer, A
r. Luckan warden, j. r. Jones; busi-
ness agent, George w. Douglas.
The picnic held by mattresses union
No 4S, Sunday, al New Schuetzen park
San Rafael, was largely attended and
the picnickers were royalty enter
tanned. Dancing seemed to attract the
most attention and the pavilion was
crowded during the day and evening.
The proceeds will be placed in the
beneficiary fund of the union.
Twenty candidates were obligated at
the last meeting of steam laundry
workers union. The local donated
$3.50 to the strikers in Los Angeles.
The result of the election of interna-
tional officers will not be known for
several weeks, but everything points
to the reelection of Fred Grahame as
president.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
DEATHS

BAKER-In this city. August l. 1910 Roy
Baker beloved of Harry and Isabel Field
house. and brother of William aker a ma
tive of Nober. Canada, aged IS years 2
months and 23 days.
The funeral will take place today (Wednes-
day), at II o'clock noon. from the parors
of J. c. O'Connor & Co., 10 Turk street In
cineration L. o. O. F. cemetery.
BROCKMAN-In the city and county hospital
August l, 1910, John Brockman, native of
Germany, aged 81 years.
BUCKING-In this city. August l. 1910 Rebecea
M, beloved wife of the late Johann H Buck
ing, loving mother of Richard. George F.
Henry J. and julius J. Bucking. Mrs Claus
Henning, Mrs. F. Lankenau, Mrs. G. San
der and Mrs C. n. Schlichting. and sister
of the late Mrs. Borgers and Fritz Wolters
a native of Wechoid, bel Hoya Hanover Ger
many, aged - years months and 4 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral today
"wednesday, August 3, at p. M, from the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
LABOR LEADER TO
CONE TO this CITY
Carl Legien, President of Inter-
national Federation, Due
in September
Edissd. by O.: M. BOYLE

J.: ;,,.r-1t sE5zsss,s.. Carl begien, one
{Is4BLS Ies5Esa3 Of -. the leading
T.. EEzEzss trade union off,
cllals. ofttI world,zand president; of the
Aserflta n federation Of labor. is. due in
San. Francisco in the fail; probably in
September Legien is: president of the
international g federation. which com
-p41ses unioh:~ officials from nearly
!: every. coEntry.< Of Europe; and a mem
ber :of the German reichstag. He was
organizer and, first president Of the
iron trades in GermafTy,. which is the
.strong gest single -lahor- Organization in
'SS5srnlany and perhaps = in the world.
r ne eTellala federation has a. member
snip, Of about 25So0.0Oe.
=
owing TO the many. candidates for
delegates = TO the st. Paul interna-
steam gas 6tters.. a very keen contest
ha s. developed. IN plumbers: union No.
= -. Five elections have been held
nd only four delegates have been
elected The local is entitled to five.
No. choice was made. at the last cleo
tion and the sixth election wifi be held
next Friday night, 1t requires a
four candidates in the, field r. Cass-
ertys T.. F,arrell,. H Koch and w. Smith
are the four successful candidates =
The local is still paying and will
continue 10 pay the Los Angeles strike
assessment
At the; last. meeting; on motion, the
chair appointed a -committee of three
TO appear before the supervisors in an
effort TO have the plumbing ordinance
repealed, in order TO bring about the
abolition of the. cleaning out system"
=
I Carpenters. union No. 1882 at re-
cent meeting went. on 2 record as in
dorsi1lg walter Macarthur. as candi-
date for congress.
= Plasterers' nnion Nc; Sc at its Mon
day night meeting elected John Turg-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Notable Deaths

MRS. DOUGLAS BoARDMAN-Ithaca N. Y.
Aug. Mrs. Douglas Boardman, widow OF
Judge Boardman, for whom Cornell college OF
law building named, is dead at her home
here. aged S6 years She was born In Dutehess
county. Boardnan presented an extensive law
library to Cornell.
P. J. BARON, Capitalist-Reno New August
2.-P. J. Baron a retired capitalist and bust
nessman of Waterfown. n. Y, succumbed to
heart failure this morning Southern Pa
cifc passenger train just after the train left
Truckee. Baron was IS years old and was
en- route to his home at Watertown.
JAMES DUFFY sR of San Mateo-San Mateo.
Aug. flames Duiy Sr., an old resident
Of San Mateo, died at his home in North d
street last night at the age of 75 years
Duffy came to San Mateo in 1874 and has
lived here ever since. He leaves three chill
dren-James Duffy Jr., Mrs. James Kerr and
= Mrs. Charles Lorton The funeral will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
MARRIAGES

GUHL-AsMUs- Oakland. Cal, July 81 1910.
by the Rev. William Schmidt, Albert Benje-
min Guh of Aberdeen, Wash, and Anna As
mus of Oakland, Cal.
PHELAN-KROMER-In this city, August L.
1910, by Rev. J. Fuendeling. Harry B. Phe-
Ian of Bakersfield and May Elizabeth Kroner
of San Francisco.
RICHARDSON-WILSON- this city. July 81,
1910, by the Rev. Samuel Quickmire, pastor
of First Methodist Episcopal church, William
Joseph Richardson and Florence Isabelle Will
son. both of San Francisco.
SCHULZ-STOLZENWAL ALD-In this city. July
10, 1910, at st. Pauls church, 1419 Howard
st. Gustav W. Schulz and Matilde Fl. Stozen-
wald, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03

right and the privilege OF all
intelligent people. This is SO
because art has been made the
protege of governments of
states and cities. To have
this same art in the home is
the privilege that has always
been denied the many. Here
and there bad copies of fam
Gus works have been made
and sold by struggling and
starving artists. Once In a
great while one of these pic
tures finds its way into printed
form, but printing processes
have been woefully made
quate to proper reproduction
until recent years.