davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
Men Struck by Lightning
[spsclallto The Tllnes-Dlspat.

Winston salem, N, C.. August ! 2.--
During an electric storm here this at $
5ternoon, d. II. Watkins and z. a. Hu fl
man, while working at the woodward
of the former, were Knocked several
feet by a stroke Of lightning. It Is
thought they will recover, Mr.. Wat
kins's horse. standing near the men,.
was killed. DIV A VI, 81 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
WINS THE KINGS CUP.
s,oor AURORA Takes Final Event Of New
- York Yacht Clubs Annual Cruise.

Newport, r. 81, August IL .--CorneliI.s
vanderbilt's sloop Aurora, sailed py3
r,,,, the last event OF the New ork
Yacht Clubs annual cruise, under
ssn1endid sailing conditions to-day, She
Won ~ a mar gin OF less than l, q 2
minute on time allowance &C. owe over h ,aS
ahc,t half q minute advantage over
the the 8 schooner Elmina at the finish The !,
tronhy was one donated by the late
King Edward VII. Of England, ana do. on. :
9nllifcntion On the flagship at the con-
oluaion OF the cruise was omitted to-
nirit. The race was one OF thirty ave
and a half miles over triangular
course. with the start OF Brenton
/ Reef Lightshtp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

years, brother Of j. A. Pulley. OF this
city, died on Wednesday at his home
in Person City, N. X.
Albert Walker. the Pittsburg ne gro.
who was corvicted In the Hastings
Court yesterday of murderously as
saulting and robbing John GOODWIN,
an old colored man, on the highway,
was to-day sentenced to serve a term
OF sixteen years In the penitentiary.
and will be taken at once to that In
sSfititfon 7s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

the train was passing franklin one OF
tho white passengers went Into the
negro coach, and purchased q bottie
of whiskey. One of the negroes jerked
1t from his pocket. This appears TO
have been the beginning OF a fight In
which pistols and bottles figured con-
sspicuously. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs. Theodore Shuey and her daugil-
ter, Miss Dorothy Shuey. who has been
studying abroad for two years. have
returned and are at the Shuey country
home. Intervale. near Stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Brookland. the home of ]. w. Mar
shall. near Charlottesville. was the
scene OF a family reunion on August
q Mr.. Marshall was the host of the
occasion. and about eighty members
of the family were present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Miss sue Farrer. who has been at
st, Luke's Hospital for some time. has
sufficiently recovered to return to her
home In Harrisonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
VALUABLE FARMS Sold

TranKfcrs OF Real Estnte--NIuch Dams
are Done by Recent Storm. ii
lSpeoial to The II es- Dls pat chi Z II &
a Fred erl ck sbur &, Augu !. ~
some q arm IN Spots MIA 90 UNI y. near
this CON aiming tp &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Miss Eva Tucker is spending some
NJ. A. Tucker. at brakes Branch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

r. H Surle and family are sum
mering in Caroline county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
government sends Expert

government Sends Expert.
washington d. c., August la.--In
resp onse to an app cal to the Geologit
cal Survey from stanton, II. b. Van
Horn, assistant chief geologist. loft
here tonight to investigate the cave-
Eins which have caused heavy property
damage In the Virginia town within
the past two days.
The theory held by government ge-
ologlsts Is that the trouble was caused
by water percolating through the
limestone which underlles that entire
section and thus has weakened the
foundations OF: buildings and caused
them to give way. Mr.. Van Horn IS
familiar with the geological structure
of that portion Of Virginia, and from
|gpress reports he Judges that issolY-
|ing limestone Is responsible fer tho
sSs5 5iSiii sl8 - sls ms Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
RESIDENTS. ALARMED
BY STAUiN@TON CAVE-1N
FireHouse Sinking and Public School Building
Threaten government ". Send 5Geolog-
ical Expert to Inv estigate Occurrence.
School Building

across from one car to another. curt.
Gus crowds have gazed all day ana
from neariappr zach by ropes stretched
across
Opinions still differ as to the ause,
the authorities holding that q pow :.
2ful suction pump in Well recently
bored 500 feet deep on the Smith Fuel 'll
and Ice Company lot across the bloc :l
drew the water from soil underneath
the surface crust. leaving Votds, Which
were filled by the6 caving earth. Un-
LESS the post otfice lot becomes lll--
volved, little further sensation Is en- y
pected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Z Miss Annie Bowman leaves this week
TO be the guest OF Miss Annie Fred
man, OF Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs. r. Shirley Robinson, Of Worth
Augusta, S. G., formerly Miss Martha
Anne Bowers. of this city, is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. j ohm
Bowers, ~, j who continues III at her
county. }ss s5 N rs 81 3t53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Noble are spend.
Ing q few days with the family OF 9
D. Warren, In South Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

C. q. Wilson and his brother. DR..
Samuel NJ Wilson. OF Charleston, w.
Va. are visiting their mother. Mrs. r.
T. WILSON, of Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs. William Yarbrough Minor Is Wis
Ting friends In Danville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs Mahoney and children and Miss
Mary Camp are guests Of Mrs. ChalkleY
at brakes Branch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

A touring party travelling under the
name of .The Atlantic City Summer
Tour, hailing from indianapolis. Gin
cinnati and Lexington, KY. vii! SAIL
into Richmond in the evening OF Az. Al.
gust 23 The party will be mere pus
one day. leaving for home at 6:4o -.
NJ, August "a. e,,1.
Visits will be paid to Atlantic CITY
and other Eastern points. Then the
party will come south to Norfolk. ana
proceed by the Pocahontas up the
James to Richmond.
II. j. Paff, Mayor of Alexandria, was va
a visitor to Richmond yesterday, 50 2
we'll is the countenance Of the Chief
Magistrate Of the city on the Potomac
known that hardly had he registered
before he was braced for photo graph
OF himself. to be inserted N ma. ], l uoli .
to be issued at the State convention
Of firemen which will meet IN Aiexan-
dria. The Mayor declined.
Mr.. Paff does not think Representa-
tive Carlin will have Republ op-
position to his reelection to CONGRESS
from the Eighth District. A conyen.
ton was held, but It adjourned' Wlthou'
making nominal ton.
yirgininns mt the. Hotels.
Jefferson-H. S. Smith. n orr DIX; j. a
c. Groner: Norfolk; John G shren
Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. y. A. Will, Gios :, 2
Norfolk: J B. g. Spencer, W. ~ ma an ms
" Leexington-B. H. Custer and sister
Danville: r. S. Bocke. Clifton Forge
Miss Katie Petzold. r. oanok Il
Wilson, Byrdville: G. p. Matthew's, ., = :;
GINA; II. o. Franklin. Roanoke: g.. s
Hnoper. Petersburg; ] !. A. Mckay. Tun'
stall: r. T. Richards. Tunstall; LINDSAY
McNeim, Tunstall: G. f. Parsley. West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

/ Misses Mary Douglas and Jessie
Hutchinson are guests OF their aunt.
Mrs. l. *. Gibbs, OF Roanoke. Miss
i Louise Finch is visiting Misses A1aude
| and Irene Franklin. of that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs. Carter. Beverley and children
are spending August with relatives In
Fauquier county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs. Kate Blankenship and the
Misses Blankenship left Tuesday by
the Merchants' and Miners Line, from
N olk,8fo 3 oston and the New Eng
land coast iSsry4 q n i5;ss'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Harry Tucker. son or Hon. H. st:
George Tucker. and George White. Of
Lexington. are enjoying a bicycle trip
tof several hundred miles. They went
from Lexington to Winchester and
will return by way of Loudoun county
and Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13
Alyerda Egerton and Mary Elchelber-
ger.

yhlYeTuH EBeIhoL anu tNlHT y iI1iSitSAls1,SAA5
lIynchburg House Party.
Archer Pettyjohn, OF Lynchburg. Is
the host OF large and dellBht1ui
Ihiotise party at his home. or IedeTal
STREET Mrs Albert pornin PetsiIs9fhil
Mr.. PettyJohn In the entertainment OF
In Miss Vaddili's Honor.
Miss Nora Waddill. of Danville, we'll
koy y here through her frequent Visits
Becker b OF Roanoke. mn and was guest
OF honor at q progressive conversations
party, given by her young hostess on
TUESDAY Z, a b.n,ass Y v,rv,n,.
A feature OF August social life in
Virginia Is to be found In camping
parties where young people find life
full OF outdoor amusements and uns
conyentional freedom. a unique ex-
e eaniehse IL 'nA car q TR eysy conc N from
Concord, N. c., and have leased q rail-
road car for their outing which is
so be mainly spent IN the Shenandoah
Guide Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Smith and
son; Miss Smith. Mrs. Manness. Misses
Burkitt, Lore and several young men.
| At the Grottoes,t in Augusta county. a
camping party Is chaperoned by Mrs.
Z, N. Hoge, OF stanton: Mrs. Fred
Cook, OF Waynesboro, and Mrs. Col
Inns, OF Princeton. Otherwise 1t Is
made up Of about a dozen and a half
young girls and boys bent on having
good time.
Blue Ball, g popular camping place
| near Bcrry's Ferry, on the Shenandoah
River. In the White Post neighborhood.
has not been overlooked, Mr.. and Mrs.
| T.. w. Bowers, of White Post, and Mr..
and Mrs. McCarty. of Delaplane, being
lamong the chaperons at that point.
Double August Wedding.
A double wedding. always an inter-
esting social event. Will be celebrated
next Tuesday morning. August 16, at
o'clock. when Rev. J. w. RAIDER, pre-
siding elder of the Big Stone Gap Dis.
| trict OF the Methodist Church.. Will
unite In marriage Miss Beulah Raider
Ito James L.. Young. OF Bluefield. w
Va, and Miss Cora RAIDER to Johr
Huntington, OF Amelia, O..
The ceremony will be performed al
/ Mr.. RAIDERS home, he being the uncle
1 of the two brides. The Misses Raider
were given a tea last week b,
Young Woman's Auxiliary OF Big Stone
4 Baptist Church
Mrs. Sarah Allen. OF Roanoke. was
1.-THE hostess of an informal dinner Al
the. Country Club on Saturday last, II
honor OF Mrs. AlonZo Golfer, of New
1 York. She. Mrs Hubert Fox. OF Lynch
burg, and Miss McSlannahan. OF Knox
,Iyille, Tenn, are house guests OF Mrs
4 Allen at Crystal Springs.
In and Out of Town.
4 Mrs. Frank MCGUIRE Is visiting he1
sister. Mrs j. Tate Irvine. OF BIZ
Stone Gap.
f..i- 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Miss Matilda Jones is visiting Mrs.
Kirk Lunsford, OF Fourteenth-Avenue
Southwest. Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs. r. T. Wilson and little son will
spend September in the mountains OF
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs. Thomas Dew, of Spotsylvania
county.is doing we'll at Memorial Hos
pital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs. Annie Clay Lyle Norment and
Mr. Norment are visiting friends in
Buckingham county. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

DR.. and Mrs Guy Hopkins have re-
turned from srending some time with
friends in Fredericksburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

DR., Charles Morris Halves. OF Hunt
ington, w. Va, and little son have
been visiting relatives in Ginter; Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs. r.. Carter Scott. Misses Frances
and Ellen Scott and Taylor Scott are
spending August in Warrenton, and
attended a german given there last
week. s33sy r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Mrs r. NJ. Blankenship and sons are
spending August in the Piedmont sec
stion&of Virginia, S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

Rev Frank Page, of Brooklyn. who
has been a guest Of Captain and Mrs.
Micaiah Woods, In Charlottesville left
for New York as soon as he heard Of
the attempted assassination of Mayor
Gaynor. the Mayor being a member
of Mr.. Pages church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

G.. T. finder has returned to Rich
limond, after spending July at the
North. He is now. at the Guerran Mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

& Edward N. NeWman4is spending some
time with his familysin Lynchburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-13

IbynchburE House Party.
Archer Pettyjohn, OF Lynchburg. is
! the host OF large and delightful
Ih0uBe purity at his home on Federal
Street. Mrs Albert Dornin Petit ohm
| OF Clay Street, Lynchbtrg. is assisting
Mr.. PottyJohn In the entertainment OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

heir clubs Ia and from the links and act
~ their own uadrliea lsenides.
-lf the price ol halls keeps on SOARING
dom 80 how ] can AFFORD ca play az all.
one young woman complninsd last SAtur-
dav She had Just harmed that the
prize e halla had b>en jumped up 81. 30
from o. 80 60 ~ dozssL
This course 10 ~ open, though. she
reflected. that with care you ned not
lnse many halls. When ! began playing ]
lC~t one a day. but nov ! Seldom Iose one
a week
Judging from our experience here
golf 10 getting more and more popular
with sell -sn pporling women and with
married HnEIspn Who don't find IL con-
venient TO pafro0iSe the out of town golf
clubs or cant AFFORD 10 belonR 60 them.
~ hen golf was first started in this
country very few ~elf-suppoTting women
paid any attention TO 10. thinking u was
one of the lads intended only for the
rich. Now II 70 different. The rch ars
30 taken up with motoring and aiTEhips
that they are neglccting golf and the
women who can't AFFORD a motor are
taking M golf.
The nine hOls golf course opened
recently az Pelham Ray Park WosIld he
used nv tWice - many women were Il
not a stiF ons mile walk 10 Il after leaving
the trolley. l'efore long when the pro-
posed nov trolley line which gOe~ to within
q few yarriH ~ thu park entrance = ptt
in operation the golf course will be boon
TO one section of the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

bered that Degas showed William NJ.
Chase aud J. Alden Weir the portrait OF
n woman who had ruined n near relative.
refusing TO sell IL. That picture still
hangs in his atelier and not. a. Mr. Ch1so
supposes. in Mrs. GardneT's gallery The
Gardner portrait 10 that % an actress In
the Gymnase first exhibited 90 the salon
% 1859 (portrait de- Madame O.. Mr.
Jaccaci saw the other picture at the home
% DegAs a couple of years ago. We
have written % tho recent dispersal In
Paris 81 the PelleEin colIsction Of Mansts.
Mr. George Durand- RueI gave us a few
facts a. to the purchasers, and now.
thanks 90 Mr.. Jsccari. We are able 20 fur
nish some interesting figures. German
collectors paid bag sums. for in the matter
~ Manet appreciation America in still
in woolly ignorance. we pay more for
a Breton or a Meissonier than ManstD
For tho portrait % DesbOutins (the
e,cher made famous by George Moore's
defence against tho stupidity 81 several
English art critics.. painted in 1876 the
sum 81 2sO.oO francs was paid by q.
ArnhoId. Berlin. The Monet family In
the sar,ien $50 was sold to the same
collector. who IL tho lucky pOs~essor Of
-I,e Bon Book Originally from the Faure
colIectionI. For this 7OO.Oo0 francs was
paid. The -Dejeunes dams rAtelier'
1850, went To the Munich M,ls~um for
1900 francV. thanks "a Prof. Tschudi.
-Barqus Monet us74p. 10000 francs.
Same museum: tho notorious Mana. .
sOO Oh francs. tn Theodor Bchrsns Of Ham
burg ODurand-R snel few weeks agO had
IN New York q study FOE thia wonderful
picture The price asked was moderate
Si2. OOOs -I.a Petit ATRsnieuil- ns7O.
10000 francs. 60 Herr Bshrens; smaller
canvass. such a. la femme fOurrours.
fond vert 60 r. Won MendelasOhn. Berlin:
Ia Brioche- 1.-THE Hight one. not tho dark
OneI. y. 90 francs. To Paul Won Msndsls-
sOhn; Ia Modiste" Cis75). 5000 francs.
90 r. Schmitz Of Dresden; lie Suicide
1s7TD. $3.50 francs. 10 Prof. MAx Iieber-
mann u Berlin. and the big study for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Faurp in Hamlet. 1000 francs. to the
Kunsthalle At Hamburg. The finished
picture wAs here several months ago At
DuFand-Rnel's
The aad thing about these wonderful
MMnsts land az thu Yerkss sab thero
wasn't picture that could he compared
with thsm FOR quality except the Iur-
nars) II that they ware once In America
and found no purchasers. In the n. d.
Havomeyer gallery there are some hne
Mansts and several OF superlative quality
In the Metropolitan Museum; hut tho
majority OF American collectors oouldn Z
80 Manet. He wasn't SNOWY" enough.
bjSOts geren pretty. like Cabanefs.
BouRuercau's or Alma Tadema's. nor was
heas particular (-nnat il the usual world
a painter a. the myopic Meissonier or
the glacial G&rome. Only think OF the
-PrOmenade.- The Bar az the folies-
Hergsros.' the Mana going back 20
France. there 20 bs bought by N. Pellerin.
The Dublin art gallery owns tho portrait
Of Mile. Donaales Cof which We wrote
some time ago) and ia TerTo'-the latter.
an well a. tho -ConOsrt aux Tuilerics.
was in New York. Durand-Ruel, the Mar
auis de Ganay and Denys Cochin bought
examples at the Pellsrin sale. an did the
Bremen Museum-tho latter a portrait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
TESTING FISHS MEMORY.
sras. sG CoIsr ReesGnIzsmg ana Avoid.
Ing Danger.
From Ne Ch'oaoo To'bHH'

Even the FISHES 81 the sea have pi"tuTe-
on memory's wall. Experiments have BEEN
made wiih --yefsi fishes ss 20 their fssas-
'l@- for remembering. but the most -'rtk-
ing results have been obtained with the
gray perch. which lives chtehy on n small
s,iServ hued -ardine some Of the-e we're
taken and ,olor.d red aud we're then pui
INTO the tank where the perch Na-. with
a.versI silver colored -aTdines Of course
an. normal -aTdine~ we're a. once -etDed
and eaten. but II was not unitl hungry that
the perch made a 'enta'ive meal OF one
Of the red colOred victims.
I'm recognizing The -aTdine favor how
ever. he promptly demolished he remainder
Later the perch devoured the -ardine- IRE
.p.,.tive of color thus showing not only
traces oG q memory but also the power "a
dIaerentiate "o'or.
subsequently saTdine- colored rcd and
hlue " ere placed IN tho tank together With
tho silver ones The same -ceDe NaS re-
heated. the blue -arnine- not heinR a,
ksd un'H the others we're eaten and
hunger ,orqT@lled Investigation ~ the new
comer- AnsT this introduction the perch
ate the sardines Of all three types without
any difficulty.
some spires % the sea nettle were then
fastened to the blus sardlnss. These we're
Al once . oided Nv the perch. sho promptly
not O,,t 81 the Nay ~ the newcomers This
-how ed trace~ Of memory. a. the results ~
contact with the sea nsttle we're shown and
recognized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Oas or the wo~sn painters Of ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
ART GOSSIP.

He - . painter in touch with the archi-
tect-, he thinks they might take q leaf
from the book ~ lie BrNIn. who. q painter.
de~i Rned the handsomsst room in the
Louvre. and he smiled q beaminG smile
a. he read a quotation from an interview
with a visiting artist.
-Behold.' said he. how the poIics Gaul
can swat the architects while appearing
20 hand them q bouqust and with what
directness 81 perception a man from an
artistic nation gsts at q surprising weak
ness in our development"
And he read the words OF HenrifI.s
sidanar. the French artist who stopped
her. early in the week on his way 70 be
one Of the Carnegie judges at the Pitts
burg oxidation and who said: Il have
not been long enough In New York to
make up my mind whether I should call
IL artistic or not. IL impressss me mainly
hy1,he marvellous size Of its buildings and
the wav in which your architscts have
taken the aTchitectures of other countries
and other Agrs and adapted them IN the
rreat towering strnctur-s % New York
displaving' and here's what rejoiced
INV heart and carried me hack 10 France. >
-Aid the New York painter displaying
a facility in adaptation which would
doubtless stAgger tho originator % the
ancient schocls and the Renaissance.
The New Yorker continued: Facility
~ adaptation is lovely when you con-
slider that one of the architectural paper.
published On opposite pagra. without
Comment the elevations OF two OF our
most conspicuous public buildings and
two long standing European buildings.
evidently for readers To draw their own
ds,JU,ctions. But Mr.. 10 SidAnsr, while
he pronouncsd this facility OF adaptation
admirable, left no doubt Of his meaning
and what was in his mind. for he ADDED,
Al the same time " n q pity that with
the need that your great buildings bring
about there should not have grown uD
a school Of architecture that IA new and
Distinctly ADsrican-when the inspiration
for u seems ~ hand
Doesn't Il seem strange that forstgners
See inspiration IN thu country while
aoma Of our leaders persist in trying 60
teach m that We must look abroad and
CUpy instead Of developing Ourselves
and what Ne are fSod 81 describing ~
our native genitsP Last week THE SUN
quoted from one Of the currens maya
zines a plea for the American spirit IN
architecture It's rot 10 come before
We can have what ~ ought 90 have
why ara American landscape painters
rrcoRnizs.d a. the ossa landscape painters
% to-day9 Ths le~aon n PLAIN. Mural
painting has got 90 taks sbo same lesson
befove Ws get ont % Ourselves the best
that II in IN Sculpture has sean the light
the inspiration AZ hand. Look for en-
ample az George Gray BaTnard's IDEAS
and creations for the P~nnsylvania
capitol or AZ me works % Herman 4
MacNeil. president Of the National Sssuip-
ture Society.
4 say ho0essly. from profound CON
viction and with the full knowledge
that the architects oan make an answer
that - far a. ! can $50 Il IN only the arnisfs
who are really creating IN thiR country
And Why. since the inspiration ssems
az hand'?-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

=, z..A-;. ..o,,,. nss,N % tho R.r-
- -, 4, ~ 49,, ., - ON tha
cnn.ir.n, ~, NJ, Cs~anD. nov
go a., ~, -. 800, 49,, I.,,.r d.v
-, -. 80, I.,..Is-. =, Iii -, w.t.
a.. ,',;,,,n".,.os,
- -. -
-, -. -, =, s,,,.ii,,, m. I..-,tinanJ
nj '''..S, - ~. .,.'...,','.1 =, ,,,,,rh
- a. - 49,, 49,. .-.,,,,.I.,
49,. 80 -. $500 4. ,r-.I,'.s,,i
80 - -. ..- IT, wnh..', -,
- -. h, a.. al
=. 4" - - s.i,h - -, -.
~ -, ~ - 80 ".'s,.,., .
Is -. :, .--,,rh,,,''.,,,.I ,,,,.,.,..,
=" i.-n. " " -. -. ~ ~ ;.
a. I.,.. -. :. Es.:.,,, :,
,,s, go '-.G' - 80
-. s..,.n;.., a, ,.,,t,.tl,T d.,,,c,. =,
49, - ~ ~ - 49,.
80 -. h.,ss. ,~,.,;..k,I,, ,,.;,,,..I
~ -: - a.. .,,.n..I ~ a.. -,
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= .'.-.Ia-.' 1870. "a A.,
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soh'o w. y" "a, o. ,..,,..,,n. =,
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no'"u; -'L ~ a., -. -.
ms' WIN n..s :. 1-s,'t. -
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le~e's 1919 .' ~ -, =, 1..,..A,,. -. - ~
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sotor O'AcA Wne.y - ~. -
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Arcner W. ""s'Y u 49,
lana no "oo .,'s 2 -N-'s-,
man ne' ~hsh w - Is'-.s.. - ~
psctnres IN '"- Isr,ol' N ~, ~" c''