davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
MINING
BONDS.

So 60o Adams Exp a. a0H 20 90
JOG. ooo West Pac 5s. 90 JSss ssn
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations CONE
IOllOws with those OF "A week aso-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
STOCKS.

-EpTTSTRI al
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

'Ex regular di,tdend per cent and psr cent
extra.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
WEEKLY CURB TRANSACTIONS.

i1.st1 600 Total sale. for the week.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-05
VIM. BENOIST, CATTLE KING.
DIES FROM ACCIDENT
CONTINUED from page "

dren, one full brother and several
half brothers are left to mourn the
untimely death Of Mr.. Benoist.
The oldest Of the children is Iirs.
E. E. Emsey Of this city, the other
ohildren-Orin, Juanita, William
and Afthur-still remaining under
the home roof. Louis Benoist,
brother of the deceased, was with
him when he died.
VIM. Benoist was born az Sioux
Point, South Dakota, near Sioux
City, in August, 1859. end was in
his ffty-tirst year at the time of
his death. flo was proud of the
blood Of the noble red man which
flowed through his veins and by
coupling the astute86sS of the
Indian with the education Of the
white man amassed a fortune dur
ing his short lifetime. He was
we'll educated and belonged to,sey-
eral secret societies, among these
being the Elks and the Masons.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-05

Notice is hereby given that q
special election has been ordered
by the City Council Of the City Of
Motridge for the purpose Of elect
ing . councilman from the First
ward to succeed o.. g.. Clark, re-
signed. said election to be confined
to electors residing in Slid ward.
Tassxass gs.a mentioned viii
be held at tho Hoven- C0nyn build
ing on the 9th day of Aug, 1910.
Polls Will bA Omen from clock
q. m. to 4osclockp IN. of said day
Gs22s gSaf7g&
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-05
FIRST CLASSCAEE TO OPEN SOON
CONTINUED from page u

when Ned James bought out the
share held by his partner, Mr..
Rlakeley, in tho Merchants ros-
%taurant. Mr.. James has also
leased the uppea floor Of the build
ing in which his restaurant is 10
Gated and will reEt the rooms out
to transiehts.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-05
MANY CHANGES ON
PUGET SOUND r. r.
CONFINED from pagel(

4, I;,;.;o,,
,h g Eli. 49,.
~ ,.bom roa,ot h;s +r,rsro,
fno 49,. +oux;
p;oho,ds oon,os FROM +bo R,cbo,ro
Q yn a:..;; - +ho NJ,
u.;., ho.1u,,o,+.,u Mai
dan III Ia ,od IN tbo city.
T,o.,Ior - his rr;voto co, with
his ,r,so and d,ngbter Ieovnc the
f,,Iovi,o dov for = fin ovcr fine
u,roou I;ro of +bo rood Ua has
h,oo r.;+, fLo Nnro,Eoo ou his
i;,,a ov,or;.ro~ ,,;;rno,l
,,o, anvil -, gentleman who -
hoi,- c,,.l;,u,. ~v.orrn,oo3 oil aIooo
r;.:.., TTo willy mola his
,,,o ,,a,,rr 81 N,,r,ortb #
h,;,u III, r,,.. 20 mn,.o tn Me-
h.ilu, .l,o,sl,.
;.;.4 o.t -
\, g.
g
r,
m -
=.
,.-o
,,u
:,
-,
lima
T,o ro,r sobod,Io sots two nase-
oooor oordrators hack 70 tbp
fno;oh+ sor;c. +omroror;Iv and
.huoo+eAic.+ oord,otors r.
+s.ouah o.,,or sor,;oo The
+,. oon.1rotors r,bo raceiva the
"cb;roso rromot;onu are Walt
Ra,a, aud Tom parnvwpII while
Mot,Crrror lack RiIav and A G
r,,,or 90 m 70 the ser.
,,;c, Conductors Curran and
E.,,,or ,re now INNING on the
mivoa t,o;rs on tbe Moreon line
nrh;lo cond,e,or RiIav is rnnninp
!, tbo ,onstrrctiop train,
c..,.. D.. ou5 paw
l. %
a. nkno. Sorrd
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-05

ten miles east of Marmarth and five miles west
main line of the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, O.
Il in a beautiful valley, where the soil is rich
lent and bunda in supply and the adjoining
WAX 10 also located on the main line of the
same railway. nine miles east of Lem
est OF MorristoWn. The adjoining lands have
colonization and the influx of settlers assures
ediate and rapidly increasing commercial trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

gallery. and 80 which gave the best idea
% the sffect. u might give much greater
sense of the tragedy TO see the living
instead oR tho dead people In violent
perspective
Many people win dohbtless also disliks
90 picture by Maurice Denia. called
sMaternite Italisnns.' The hat streech Of
mustard cOlored sky makes the modolhng
In tho figures Of both woman and infant
look too round and unplsaMAntly pink.
ana go the Aellke-eae chclc@ - primitive
aimplcity. both ~ Co color and treatment.
makes this wcrk impressive and gives Il
some q the devotional feeding of the early
Italian masters.
In quite another key IL the winter
Morning In Msntone.. by Simon Busy.
In this q pale winter sunahins reduces
everything 70 the tlnts of mother Of pearl
save tho black hats % the two central
figures and soms distant trsss. All the
tones arc almoss equal. pink sunahAdes
the came tone and COLOR % pink clouds.
but q ssnss Of atmoMphsrs 10 obtained By
the method % laying On tho pains-thick
chunks with Spaces In bseween. Hike q
mosiac door that 10 badly laid
Much more academic 10 the "Eccs
Homo BY MAAst. painted many years
ago. There can b no two opinions 90
20 the magnificent draughtsmanship and
luminous coloring Of this picture. but
MAnSe ssems 10 have been more absorbed
BY the tschniqus % his work than BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Well. Rechwith helped IN to all thar, and
now he's going To quit I'M again. WhA,
will he SEQ when he Gomez LAckl some
Neo- Insurgents perhapsr'
The Venice exposition which op%p.
neat Friday In doing its part TO increase
the postal revenues. or the burden of
the malta. hy Offering 70 any applicani
free Of OhArMe i've pcstcards repfOducinS
the poster o. the sxpoaition. . oolorful
production which has such ATTRACTIONS
TOR many people that applicants need
Of i've cards DO found % have dwtndle1
On tho way To them.
Tho oxhihition Of scsllptnrs hy women
which has hoan In the wAy Of or9Ani-.
ton for several weeks past opened ye-ar..
day az the school of Applisd DeatRls IT,
Women In LeSinRton avenue. y vii r'n
until May =. and " open from 70 o'clock
In the morning until 8 In the sfgSrnooh
The mamberahip Of the eoEnmietee II
orRanixa ton. there wA1 no Jury, indi-
Gates an eclectic exhibition. though the
quarters necessarily limis The proportions
% tho women scalptOrs have Distinguished
The current issue os ne BsIsselm II the
Metropolitan Museum o. Are IN he notice
Of the Whistler exhibition at the mlaeum
Includes severed reProd.aSlsons q the
title. sL'Envole.' amomG s0me propesi.
tons OF Nhisaler's: "A picture 3 nntshed
when all trace oe the nnenns use6 10 hiring
about the end has disAppeArsd.' and
also: Industry In art - nsceeAiky. not
a virtue. and any eysdenGs o. NE same
quality: a proof not OF achievement but
Of absolutely ineeSicient work, tor WORK
alone will effmce the fooeseepe Of work
land some o. the Insurgents deem them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

idea no Intended 20 convey. for the great
tragedy % the divine story 10 hardly
expressed by this well arranged group
OF figures. there II not SUFFICIENT contrast
between the patient figure Of Christ and
his brutal tOrmentors.
OF courss technique color. drawing. com-
posttaon-isOf great Importance. but whsn
story 10 told on canvas IL il the story
and not the way Of telling it that ought
to be the frst consideration. Turning
from the .Ecce Homo 10 the two pictures
by zuloAga, 'Ls Poets Improvisation
and 'Luclenne Breval.' you do not
think first Of all what beautiful color!
What fine draWinG'- hut what an ad-
mirabls expresaioni' both In the poet
locking To heaven a. 10 seekinR for in
spiratiOn and in the seated woman. who
sits and gaSss straight In front % her
with an inscrutable smile. Yet the -Ecce
Homo" IL far finer IA a work Of art.
Turning last In the works by English
men. there is much % excellent quality
John I.Avery's windy Morning In n
charming picture full Of fresh air. the
feeling Of wind being well expressed both
in the white capped waves and. the action
Of the child holding on her hat william
Nicholsons portrait of Lady Pearson IL
treated With his customary distinction Of
style and harmonious color
George Sauter's portrait Of Cardinal
Gibbons. which hangs near. is also very
good: the keen look in the face Of the old
man and his expressive hands are well
rendered. but the black Of the dresa /.
somewhat heavy. there In not sufficient
In u In A.
which does not fall into in proper place
behind the head. William stranE's por-
traits are strong. and his management
Of vivid color and the way he carefully
finishes his work and yet keeps all de-
tail In subordination tO the whole should
he a lesson To younger men who have
not yet learned that one expIanation
Of the word genius Ia ian infinite capacity
for taking pains
There are plsnty Of small Iandncapa.
many Of them very agreeable. but there
IL nothing Of any sise or importance. You
miss the work Of tho lAGs Fritz ThauIow
the nearest approach 90 his quality Of
WORK being The Falling STAR by HamII-
tOn Hay. In this picture a great feeling
of space composition W produced bv
what are practically two Fat tonea. ths
strip Of snow covered ground and The
blue night any above. family studded
with stars. Space composition or aerial
perspective h ono OF the most difBcult
things % explain. FOr 10 there are NO
rules; a. for design or color
u seems 70 he an instinct Unborn ia c.r-
tain people. When Il 10 there YOU fe.l
70. that b all you can say.
Toward the Dawn by Aiming BeII
has much Of this same feeling q SPACE
and atmosphere. A woman with a child
on her shoulder In walking toward the
dawn. the light reflected IN their vv;ds
blue eyes, while behind them lies stretch
Of pbOughcsi fields yet lying half in
shadow. In Harold speeds -farthsnon
at Might real feeling q moonlight
IN obtained. and IN the picture of Ken
sington Gardens by Rudolph Hellwa1
a sunny blue sky h suggested az de-
liciOus In color a. an early Venstian Paint
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
ART GOSSIP.

The story Ia slowly going around Of
what realism In at can do an discovered
by q visitor TO New Yorz. though whether
20 thu satisfaction or the horror Of the Art. st
each reader must guess for himselS.
The viBitOr was = lady from q neigh-
boring city who took an apartment in
Thirty seventh street for n long stop In
New York. where she hns many fFienda.
Ono dAy looking out of her rear window
she saw q pale faced man in the rear room
OF the Oppoaite Thirty-sizth street build
ing leaning against the inner nicse Of the
window ALL Of the room there. Her glance
wns momsEtary and she noted only MIA
pAleness. Later in the afternoon . friend
who was calling on her chAnced 90 glance
out the window and immediately drew
hsr hOatess's attention By the exolama-
sion: why. that man over there looks
~ though hs were dsndf"
The hostess went % tho window
-Oh. surely thsre's something WRONG
there she said: that man has besn in
that same posltiOn for two heuru. It's
JUST the way ] saw him early this aster-
noon"
The lnndlAdy was called for oonaulsa-
ton She was prudent. a. Iandladiea
learn 90 he. and after agreeing with her
tenant that somSehinG surely must be
wrong she went TO get her opera Rlnan@s
In the meantime thu two other women
continuing to study the opposite window
detected a discol0rAtion In tho right
temple OF the head there and a splotoh
Of rod at the mouth.
The women wsre greatly upset IL
must he a suicide. The lAndlaSiy came
hack with the glasses. Yes. she said
IL was clenrlV a nRniCfda The es.l,nkcs,.
was requisitiOned and a man friend called
upon for advice. He suggested the
obvious Cali up Police HeAdquArters-
SlOO SPRING
The caller was more circumspecf
That would bring your name into the
case. she said. and 81 course you cOuldn I
have that
OF courne not. So IL was arranged that
the landlady send for a policeman on
tho street. The policeman came. bring
ing another with HIM. The bl,I,aCsnafs
agreed on the suicide theory and haEts.Ded
around To the Thirty-s ssTeet hoplsp
where they created aome commission
The cominotion was allayed. hut n
gave place 10 varied emotions when the
policemen were led To the rear room.
a painters studio. and picked up an
unfinished life sine portrait % a man
which had fallen against the deep casing
OF the back window. The mouth had not
been drawn in and the artist had merely
Indicated n by a color spot Of red.
When horror had Ned laughter was
whether since then the lady'a frieucls
sixth street house have done the most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

-Aflsts % the Morning" and sNoOnday
simplicity and sincerity aro the charao-
teristicp Of this artisa whose technical
aexterity 10 In advance of what 10 wan
la@t year. 40 tho Hnaa Gallery q. II.
Won 0ottschalk n % he sssn aA his best
In his Landscapes Henry Plympton
spanlding's water cOlors are a. TIE
klaoikner Gallery. They are attractive.
ru paintings rspreasnting negro NE In
the South by Harry ROseland are at tho
Cses4 Gallery. aS==....S Psss..s = Sss..sssssss
Ing her portraits az the Elite Art ROoma.
The spring exhibition Of photographs
by members OF the Camera Club 10 being
hold &C i3i West Slxty-eighth street until
May 81. Albert Dalmont Smith 10 hulding
IN exhibition u skstchas and pAinsinas
at his studio. StMnlay Mlddloaon ia show
tng receut portraits aa hia seudio. Among
them are Judge Henry 2. Rowland. Prot.
Albert 8. Blckmnrs. DE-. Eugene H0yt.
Melville Stone. Charles w. PriOe. A.
Francis Southerland and TOwnaend Fsl-
lows The ANIMAL convention Oe the
'AmeTican Federation of Arts win 10 held
At Washington. ID. O.. May ~. 10 and 10.
An interesting programme 10 aswars1.
The annual exhibition II TIM Salmagssnal
Club thumb boz pictures lasts until %
morrow. Rshn. Eason. crAae. Van Lar.
BayS. Granville smith. Glenn Nswaai.
Rltschsl. Warren Davis. 0roll. Dusnar.
Gleason. Field arc anong thoss repre-
spntad.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Hermann
schaaas ws have received q COPY of littis
book entitled The HOmss Of the Mon OF
isso. by Als&is Jean Fournisr. Several
weeks ago wa wrote of his paintings.
which In black and white reprodnctions
servo TO illnsfrats his book. IL In FeadA-
bic book. and you can escape ths Thought
that h these artists had made the per-
sonA acquaintance Of Mr.. Thomas z.
Kirby last week they would have heard
os something 20 their advantages. Can't
you SO Papa Corot gaping over that
n4o0Oo for two Of his canvasssp Every
thing In this world comss too late except
the gns bills and death. The pictures
ahOwn by Charles Paul Gruppo at the
gallery Of Louis KAss represent work done
arouni Rochesssr. Holland no longer
interests this excellent landacapise a.
subject matter; it 10 now the American
scens which svokes his sympathy. and
after studying his WORK no one will say
him nay. Ne still shOws in hls brush
work the influence Of modern Dutchmen.
hut his s.Iirit 10 American
We have received an anonymous PAM
phlst entitled Can We Not Make Better
Use 81 Our Art Schoolse- Yes: shut ut,
two-thirds OF them 10 the inevitable !
answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
FRENCH ART IN LONDON
rENTH EXHIBITION or THE
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY.

a wsnnm9o Tpgo0 ~ mSaln-Pnlnein9 ~
vumlawsl Rf~m ~ Uaus1A1 VlswBoine
--nnmnears ''neoe Hs@O'' shSWw--Ex-
eGuMss Wsrk ~ Rngiish PnAneera.
L.>ss.ssss, a Apt. e.-TAs e-es=ss s=hIhlsA>=
Of tho Ir0aEnaaiOnal Society % sculptOra.
PNlnAns and 0ravers. thu tenth since lts
oreanlsaalcn. h belng held at the Grafton
usllsEy. foE thu Now Gallery ~ IN art
gAllegy has ceased 10 exist and h In the
haaAs q voriEmen Who arc turning 10
IneR o restaurant 70 b q pity. for the
N@w 0AllsEy was one Of thu placoa In
LonAon most suitable FOR an art exhibit
tion. In ths spacious and well lighted Gen.
tral hall there wa ample room Tor soulp-
tnfa. and thu balcony which ran around u
was ~ulsabls for hanging small and lsss
lmporaant pictures.
fhs IntsTnatiO0al society has not
Ralmsd BY being placed In the Grafton
cnllAsy. where the octAgonal room b
lnNdsqaats for showing sculpture and
wlIhee the etchingA and drawings in
stenA Of having . room 10 themselves
hasa 70 be hung on tho staircase. In
oomsaqusncs ths sculpture h less I'm
postAnt than In former years. and many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17


mesa Of line and brilliAncy Of color are com
forting after sseing some OF his faded
compositions az our NiUssum. Hero d q
picture. IL you please. FOR the Mssropoh-
tan Museum or the Worcester Museum.
Il N q rare Whistler.
Alfred East. an artist well Known in
London. In showing &C thu NatIonal Aria
Club ms work in Gala. Preceded by hin
respectable reputation, these pSoturss
prove dull. unintsresting. muddy In color
and lacking air. Il 10 aah kdr. East az there
vas only y In hls namen had newer
heard Of Monet and his discoveries Md
Victorian. this oolleueion In depraaainR
and made more % In the dark galleries
Of the National Arts. Why when this
duh was organised didn't soms enc taaink
an original idea. by the way--that an
art club should posssas . well lighted
galIery7 When . concert hall 10 built
the acoustics are q prime consideration;
wheu a restaurant 10 started che kitchen
IL q nece~aity. An ara club without q
gallery 10 an absurSsity Why not change
10 the top OF the buiIdingl
0ihord Zeal n at the Madison ART Gal
lery this week. and his cay colorinR. sunIit
canvass. water. mountain and that
little Rnr.isn scsns. VANITY Fair Mon
ticellian "a feeding. ars enjoyable. At
KnOsdIer's Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins has
some Landscapes. while IN the lower gal
cry ars etchings by Whistler. D. v
Cameron. Axei Haig and Hadley Fitton.
AZ the 1rolisr Club drawings by ThAcker-
cray pique the attention. Technically
poor a. they are. they often tickle the
riSbls rib.
Glenn Newell At tho Powell Art Gallery
10 showing seventeen lAndsoapsN. his
WoFk 10 steadily imprOving. We admired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Carroll Beckwiths auction and hin com
ing departure for Europe have started
lot ot "Reminiscences among tho men
who remember his return from Europe
TO take up his Work here after his student
years abroad.
How the art life herr has chansed?-
said one. when Beckwith came back
full % the ideas OG Carolls Duran and
the aocietv u American Artists Was
in the making | remember a. one ot the
most interesting sights. 10 the ART stu
dents at Gnv rate. that trio Of friends
who were always together In Fifth ave-
nue. Blum. BrNnnen and IAundgren.
They would parade abreast Blum
IL seems 70 mo with an ulster down tn his
heels. and they felt IL their duty to be
seen ON tbs ave nue. And seen thav
were. You couldn't miss them. I don't
know Of any ono Who does that now
Even Bobby Reid can walk thu Avenue
without attracting attention.
B sckwIt1 too was Identified with
the old Pastel Ciub-or Pa nters in Pastel
a. they called Their little informal or
ganization the club in which were
Alden Weir. Chase. Herkwith. wile=
Twachtman and some others, who used
co hold their sShibitions at Wunderiichs
sGa elsewhere. ! gusss the ciub ~ in
eHistence vet a. much a. u ever was
although ] hAven't heard OF their bod. ng
any exhibitions rcceutiy.
ANU tah8N ooSlNty " tuheFACAn AFNtNi ~
% course ! was one % EN-. but | was
not blind TO what the Academic ana were
doing. and remember some OF the thincs
they Eait. ] remember one tay when
Tom Wood. who was then pres dent OF
the Academy. came In to see tho soCiety's
show and waking up to me en- d:
1t - an insult 90 the pubtic TO invite
them 20 come and 500 such thinCs as thenaF
We had a few Sargents somehodv
had heard that there was an American
over in PARIS who was dong some pretty
good painting. q fellow named Sargent.
who ought 10 he represented. 10 we had
got aonne % Johns things They made
Wood furioualy angry. After We had
talked a while and moved 20 another part
of the room | indicated q portrait Of
Henschel. the musician. and sad thought
that that portrait. for instance. was pretty
good nt war one Of 8argents poorest:
thar 10 u was In his 'smoOthest manner
Wood looked up and said; 'Not bed.
Who did NJ
"whsn he found Il Wa aarRsue. how
ever. HE diagSnat Overcarno him again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Five SISTERS named Oliver OF Dunke-well
have each been awarded a certificate nv
ehs Devon County Educational COMMITTEES
Eog pertest attendance at school for siK
yeaTa il succession. They have 10 tTnverss
wet and dirty paths and deids Aosnstlnnsa
DURING hO0ds they have been taksn 10 sohOol
b q oo1veyanos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Another attendant az that afternoon
sale said on the way out:
Did II ever strike you that there II a
marked difference In the attitude OF rug
collector toward the objects Of his devo-
tion-or his fad. n you like and the atti-
tude Of q picture buyer toward his beloved
canvass? I mean IN the way they judge
art. For example. Il a painting IL by a
particular artist Il is worth thousands.
perhaps hundreds Of thousands Of dollars,
and 10 not ny tina. particular painter il "a
worth next TO nothing
We have just -sss q both these eNtrcmes
right here IN this sale Of MIR Yerkes' :
PIC lures. 80 10 isnt neccrSary To bark
hank even 80 far a. the BoCie bust that :
worth everything II leonardo did q
and nothing II Victorian Englishman
did IT,
But now on the other hand think Of
what we have -sssn here this afternoon
Did anybody AK ths name 81 the artist
who produced one 81 tho=a beautiful
rugs? Did anybody say os tho-ss Polish
rugs II they arr by So-and-So they are
valuable and 10 not his work then thay
arr rubbish? On the contrary tho b,iy-
err paid their thOusands Just on their
appreciation of the rugS a. WORKS OF art.
This sssms % odd a. IL sounds
to give your rug lover a right 20 say that
he u more truly an art lover more truly
AN amateur, than has picture colIecting
friend. who has GOT u have a name given
TO a Cenva~ and those given names arr
many hsforo h. knows whether he wants
TO buy IL or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Tho success Of the Yerkes auction
was 80 remarkable thar Of course every
body has been commenting on IL. said
q collector who attended il. but do you
know that to me one of the most interes. =
ing comments was that of a woman who
attended tho Friday afternoon sale of the
great rugs. We were all Wondering WHY
the prices were not higher. when she
remarked:
~ wonder how many thousands OF
dollars fcll on the bidding when MIR
Kirby made that serious announcement
that Il must he admitted thar the rugs
were iu bad condition and thai MIR. Mum
ford. who knew more about them than
anybody else. had arranged to restore
them ~ purchasers wishedF
-She went on TO say that there must he
lots Of people like herself who not know
ing much about rugs would lie Inclined
TO infer from this that u the experts with
inside knowledge took this view % the
carpets Il was time 90 he cautious That
was her explanation for the prices. which
fell below eKpec, atoms. but one 81 her
friends said Oh. why. don't you know.
that IN only the same thing practically
that Mr.. Kirby sAys down NJ the Amerf.
can galleries AZ a porcelain sale when he
announces: If We know Of any defects
ladies and gentlemen. we W.. point them
out 20 you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17


10 the others. Tho Western cities In this
arrangement mako no account OF New
York. ~ New York takes no account OF
them In arranging its exhibitions. Chi
cago,s dntes are October ~ 20 November
~. WashfnGeone rom Docemoer ~
70 January q. PhiladelphlAs from ree-
rnAFy ] 70 March u an4 krttsourg
May 20 July I. leai. ,.,.,
Only TWO more Important exnlo'oon.
are On ne oalendAr gor tnac Season. tn 80.
o we Amennen No. ar Ooa1r Sy SSs.y
~ Sns ~ AreS Suh'1.nS ~
. NSn.n sss; M CIV; uc.n ~"
ss......y = 49, ~ nav on We .ss. ~.
L,'as an ~ E's'"s ""'" AeH"
Ran An Ha1w;n mail,,i. Cor E,,ropa vo.-
,.r-a., a. --.a..,, 49, ,'...,t--k,I,, To-
~
yea
M1@s Elizabeth u. Fnl@y has J1'~f com
plstod q portrait Of william A. Reynolds