davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande.

Via DenVer q EIO Grande.
To Ogden; 1925 a. M. l:35 p. m. 90
Tc Provo Canyon; 1850 a. M 80. $l.25
To Pharaoh IS Glen. $50 a. IN. 49,. so
Returning on nny train. Electric cars
from Ogden Union Depot 10 the Can
Won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the United
Commercial Travellers will hold it's meet
ing Wednesday June s. at . p. M, at
la giles hall. After the business session
the ladies will he entertained at the home
OF Mrs. John Struck, IL Kensington
apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
What Everybody Ought To Know.

That Foley Kidney Pills contain Just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action OF
the kidney and bladder. Schramm-
johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

The event of Friday was the bridge
tea given by Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, who
is an ideal hostess and whose hospitality
was enjoyed by many OF her friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
How Women May
Avoid Worry and
Loss of Money

women have been debarred from the
benefits afforded by banks because
they believe that a bank doesn't want
an account unless it is large, Others
because they have received the i'm
preston that having a bank ac-
count" involves the necessity OF spe-
cial training in business Both ideas
are wrong, so far at least as the Ma
tional Copper is concerned, This bank
will be glad to have small accounts
opened and will be still more pleased
for its own sake as well as the GUS
TONER'S, to sec them grow larger. As
for the women who believe banking TO
be an extremely complicated business,
the ladies' department Of the Ma
tlonal Copper will be especially glad
TO explain TO them how essentially
simple are the three operations which
particularly concern The customer
the opening OF an account, the subse-
quent deposit OF money and the with
drawal of money by check.
Prudent women who keep their
money in bank do not lose It by fire
or theft. The bank receipts for it
when it is deposited. safeguards it
at its own expense and pays it out as
ordered. Those who would like TO
inspect the bank will be Welcomed
It's really worth a visit-and IL they
desire, the method Of opening an ac-
count will be explained 10 them.
G'OnnnrR Rank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
SOCIETY

;;::.:.s-.:-..
! In order to prevent fmposltIons .
!. and embnrrassments, The Tribune
: requests that persons leaving social
!. notes, and especially marriage
: notices or engagements. for publ
+ cation. leave with them names
! through which tho source OF the
: same ma! be- traced II tho matter
!. is called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
REMOVAL.

Smith & Adams, manufacturers OF
Tents and Awnings. have moved to
thoir new building, 225 Edison ct. Bell
1864: Ind. 1494.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

Mrs. Walter Tuttle WAS the gracious
hostess at charming afternoon party
on Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

Mrs. W. w. Evans Will give a china
Miss Ethel Shannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

The recital OF the piano pupils OF Row
land hall will he held in the First Con-
grcgaticnal church this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Condensed kilograms

/, COLUMBUS, O.. June 3.-Wade II.
Ellis. chairman OF the Republican state
,ommittee. who is confined to his bed at
hotel here with acute Indigestion. was
mewhat better today. His doctors
aid there were indications of gallstOnes
nd an operation might be necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
FIRST EXCURSION NORTH,
June 4th,

Via O. s. T. Very low rates 10 north
ern Utah and Idaho points. Long limit
City Ticket Office, l56 South Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

Mrs. Emily Sitter has decided 10 re
main in Salt Lake during the summer
months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

Captain Willis Cline entertained al
morning parade and luncheon Friday for
Victor Gillian and Bliant s. Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

Mrs, III. y Mayo entertained at de-
lighful luncheon on Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Relieves Headache

Relieves headache and nervousness
caused by impaired digestion, wakefulness
OF oYerIorls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

A box party was given at the Airdome
last evening. at which Victor Gillian. the
famous cartoonist of Judge, New York,
was the guest of honor. rendered by
at The Louvre, In addition TO the host
and the guest of the evening, the party
consisted OF Mrs. Mary ]. Young. II, G.
Williams. Rov Hall and Miss Laura Far
rell. Mr.. and Mrs, W. W. Macintosh.
Mrs, Brian s. Young and w, w Mack
intosh. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04
Deaths,
Marriage Licenses.

Alma NJ. Harvey, ST. Marks hospital
aged 80, died June 1. septlcemia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

Miss Imogen Mansliol for The past two
seasons leading Soubrette with the Ed
mund Hayes Empire company. arrived
in the city last evening from New York
and will spend her summer vacation
visiting with her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
J. n. Louder, 235 Seventh East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

WASHINGTON. June 1.-British ter
Tory is the world's greatest market for
5mcrican manufactures. Despite the
act that Great Britain is Europe s
3rcatcst manufactures and the world 8
rcatcst exporter OF manufactures. near
one-half OF all the exported manu-
|lctured products of llle United States
pes 10 British territory and forms more
1an Il third of all the exports to those
tnds. These facts are disclosed in a
lImmary compiled by the bureau Of
yslislics Of the department of commerce
nd Ia Dor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive. 55.S7
Postofice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

4 AUBURN, Cal, June 2.-The body of
-aohn Shaffcr, a Pittsburg capitalist, who
led suddenly Wednesday at Westficld,
:, mining camp near here. was brought to
tubUrn yesterday. Shaffer had been in
eSll-health for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

NEW YORK, June 3.-One of the larg-
81 melons" ever sliced Will be cut by
DC Singer Manufacturing company
'hich has called a meeting of directors
d juno Is TO declare a $50. 900 900 stock
ividend 10 its shareholders. The COM
any is capitalized at $50 900 900 and the
Lock dividend is 100 per cent. The com
Rny has a surplus of S30000,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 3.-To test
he power and the nature of batteries"
r living electric GELS. Max Ellis and
William Tucker OF The scientific depart
1ent of Indiana university will set out
n an expedition TO the upper Amazon
iver on August 10. Jacob Gmbel of
'incenneS has financed the investiga-
lon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

she preliminary hearing OF Louis W. Pot
erton, charged with administering ar
enic 10 his wife, causing death. was
pened today. An undertaken and a
Unstable were tho first witnesses called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-04

iCROOKSTON. C Mimi. June 3.-"Col-
}niSatiou," ''Rcclama tion of State
lands" Soil Conditions" and kindred
bpicS were discussed AT today's session
If the Northern Minnesota Development
1ongreSS, now In session here. A. NJ
Hayes, assistant secretary of agriculture
i Washington. spoke on Country Life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

She married Henry n. Fuller In Boston
In 1888 and the NEXT year turned 10 mimi
asaFe painting. % which shs has prin-
cipAlly confined herself since
Among the many miniature portraits
that she has done arc those Of Mrs. J.
Pierpont Morgan. Jr.. and her ehildren.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney and her chill
dren and Mr.. W. B. Osgood Field and
her children. She has also done some
picturcs- miniatures. one Of them en-
titled Girl Drying Her Feet and another
I'm the Days OF King Arthur the latter
embodying portraits Of her own chill
dren. Though she does not find much
time for the picture miniatures she her,
self regards thsm a. the best things that
she does.
Mrs. Fuller In represented in the coIIec-
tons Of William T Evans. John Oelatly.
George A. Hearn. David p. Kimball. Mr..
Flower and others. She resolved bronze
medal at Paris in 1910. a silver medal at
Buffalo and a gold medal at S. Louis
She n q member Of the American Society
Of Miniature Painters. Her summers she
spends az Cornish. New Hampshire. where
she has q studio. hut her portrait work
brings her 10 New York f0r the winter.
Miss Genth has come Very rapidly 70
the front and her painting h such that the
men say OF Il that there In nothing about
IL to suggest that Il 10 n woman's WORT.
She used 70 live In Philadelphia. hut rs-
moved 70 New York last year.
She was born in Philadelphia and studied
thsre az tho Academy Of Dcs.En under
Elliott Daingerfield. Later ahs won a
fnllowrnhSr NJ thu pannawl,rmnfm Ao.dmr..w
Of Fine Arts. went 70 Europe. studied q
year with Whistler. ami after returning
homo went back several times 90 Europe
and painted through France and Germany.
8he did BomS very attractive CANVASS
% the hoahogns waterfront. besides land
anapes and figures Of the Old World. and
vas just beComing known for thorn when
shS turned ssddsnly 20 tho line with whiah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

painted portraits Of the president OF the
Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arts and
his wife. Miss Beaux is an excellent
conversationalist. Her portrait work has
been largely among the people whom
Mr. Glider may be taken 10 typify.
Mrs. Fuller and Miss Hills are at the
top in miniature painting. Miss Hills
clings 20 Boston. Mrs. Fuller. Who used
90 be in New England. 10 now living In
New York Both do portraits and ideal
lied heads or figure subjects. and Mrs.
Fuller does some nudes which her fellow
artists have highly commanded.
Miss Hills has reached her place by de-
votion 20 her work without the aid Of
any particular master. She studied for
a couple Of seasons az the Art students
League in this city and a season at the
Cowles Art school. Boston. she also
lived in England for a year.
For a little while when che vas At her
early studies she did some christmas
card designing. but soon quit IL to work
IN pastel. in which she did both figures
and landscapes which soon began 90 at
tract attention from the cTitics IL was
not long after her pasfsls had brought
her 20 public notice that the Women .
Educational Union began 10 arrange its
elaborate entertainment IN Boston. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

TO the Carnegie Institute exhibition this
month.
Mrs. Coz IL the wife Of Kenyon Coz. the
artist She IL now In Europe. where Mr.
Cox expects to Join her later In the year
20 New York to study at the National
Academy OF Design and the Art Students
League, where she studied chiefly undsE
Kenyon Cox. "and there's a part Of the
story a. the little girl said right away
Dortrnits OF children, gsod work but not
al all in the manner Of Miss Beaux. beng
-closer" and with the handling less
evident, though she sometimes paints
portraits OF women also.
Shs was n painter before she married
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Mia nsaux vas not q pupil o< Carosas
a. sarEsnt waA. Her painting, however.
apaaks for iasslf and tn exoellsnco has
been recognised everywherN
she was . pupil % william SartAin,
the Acah6mis Julian and tho Lamar
schOol a. Paris. -Four times the Mary
Smith psins Of the PennsyivAnlA ACADEMY
Of Fine ARA wAs awarded her. she hns
received the gold medal q ne PhilA-
dsspAsS ATs cssb. sAs pSAss r<tss q tAe
NafiOnAl AcAdsmy Of Deaagn. the gold
medal of honor and tho Temple Rood
medal q she PsanayluAnla Academy al
Fine Arts. bronnS and gold uasdals fronn
the Carnegie Institats and kold medals
az the PaFis sxpositiOn of len. a. Buffalo
and 90 ~. Louis. 9hs 10 . member 81
the sooi6tS NatiOnAle dee Deaux Arts,
a very difIsCult socisty 10 Gee into.
She h . native Of Phhhadelphia and q
raprsssnted In the permanent gAllery
Of the Pennsylvania Academy q Fine
Arts. In the summer and fall she hves
at East Gloucester. Mass. She has be "a
painting In New YOrk and PhiladslphiA
thas winter.
One of Miss BeAux's best poFtFaits h
that Of Richard Watson Glider. . quiet
low toned canvas. She has aisc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

= saaRapiee On the women members ~ the
&euApture society it will not be- further
n llDafeboaAg the present time. The paint
ara are: Miss Cecilia Beaux. Miss Lillian
a M4A,lna 0snth, Miss Lydia Field Emmett.
NsmL Rosina Emmett Sherwood. Mrs.
/ LonAss Coz. Mrs. Edith Mitchill Prell-
,01fM. 1Gfx. Lucia FAirchild Fuller, Miss
-~LAnA G. Hills. Mrs. Dora Whssler Keith.
Nm. May FairchiId Low, Mrs Amanda
Brewster Sewell. Miss Adelaide Cole
Chase and Miss Fidslia Bridges
Their work II varied. covering por-
traitslre, landscape. the figure and NINA
tura pntnring-it may be pointed out that
. none OF them 10 known di-tinctively a.
painter Of fowers-but almost all Of them
arc domino nifty portrai,is,s and most
on them ara known as portrait painters
e4,y. They are represented in various
caIIecfions and museums Works by
sdNne Of them are to be among the United
eesfes exhibits at the international Fine
Arts Exhibition which is to he held this
summer at Buenos Ayres and in the au-
enmn at Santiago Chile.
The women are enthusiastic over Miss
nsAux. As indeed are the men. and young
women art students are resentful Il in
speaking Of her any one persists in men
tioning her as . woman painter instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

nov her name is synonymous. the outdoor
nudes.
For years the men painters in this coun-
try have been afraid to exhibit nudes.
even when they wanted 70 do so, and have
confessed t. Miss Osnth went ahead and
exhibited them and walked 90 success.
And said she few days ago. the
people seem TO take very much more
interest in these figure canvases than they
did In the Landscapes and che other things
that did
Now Miss Genth IL known an a painter
Of outdoor nudes and seems TO have found
In thsm her best expression. Her artistic
love appears 70 be that Of the ancient poet
Of the good old summer time who wrote:
M Do~s IN her s,sre doth show her wit
u aosA - wcsl become her:
For eyery season shs hath dresses Mt
For winter. spring and summer.
No beauty doth she misssshen all her robes are on.
But beauty .clf she r. wbrs all her robes are gone
How did I come 10 do II. whv turn
,ron ny ctneT ns.s.,ss y, 20 u nj" ~. moss
beautiful thing in the world h the human
nRvre outdoors. IL vas when l was
| painting my Brittany Canvass that
| ART tired the experiment.. ] wanted 10
| do u and took q model and rosed her
II
With q feeling Of resentment At all the
i beauty I had besn missing
50 now she drapes her figures with
sunshine. Goods them with shadows and
lThey rS~t themselves clinGing to . kindly
bouRh or mirror themselves In still wood
land pools. Their titles tell their story:
Spring -Renections.- -Adaggbo.
Would YOU balieve that abe finds
| ~. a..sslttraaN Tor this
WORK not very far from New York. sum
uasFA In the CatskiIls or the neighboring
/ PennaylvAnia mountains. IAerhapS even
among the wesochester bills. a1ord "a
and there shs takes her models, Who
sometimes have 90 exhibit the Qualities
Of heroines. for even toughened fisher
man knows that mosqulsoes In the woods
are no joke. Some models might psr.
hans match TIE stories Of the summer
RtPis who are tattooed ny the szsn with
the pattsrns Of their shirtw aists by storio'
OF q tattooing Of foliage on q still and
bli-teTtng day. One model whom Mis-
Centh knows Of she Aays ought Ia have
one OF the first OF these canvases o
the new order that Miss Genth did wal
The Bird Song which the Carnegie
SeI ssT Nm E %s1
purchased the -Adaggio- for che Wash.
ington gallery. Mr. Hearn has one Of be-
canvass and she Il represented in otheI
collections in View York. Philadelphil
and Rochester and In the Creamer col
lection az Dortamund. Germany.
She won the Mary Smith prize at the
Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arr
and tbs shaw Memorial prize at the Ma
tional Academy Of Design in thi
city. Golden Days and Spring wer
invited 20 the Berlin exhibition that
now on. and she IL sending Reflections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Pageant Of the Year and Miss Hills wAs
asked 20 take charge She did no. Arrang-
ing all the decorations. costumes and
dances 20 such good effect that tho paG-
cant was one Of the most successful spsc-
tacIes ever given in Boston.
L. was . few years later that Miss Hills
really began her life work. miniature
painting According 60 tho story she
singled from among her friends and 40
qlaintanccs In one long summer at
NewburypOFt half = dOncn or no Of the
hAndsomoat and most paintabls Girls
and IN due time had them all on ivory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

SG merely ~ a painter and instead Of con-
sidering her work merely 49, painting
without reference to SEX. man poT-
.-siE painter at The top 81 his profession
IN this country said Of her the other day;
'ahS " the best woman painter in the
world
The good painters do not enjoy being
HhaDnd 10 sargent. no matter how great
ehaAr admiration 81 him. for IL seems 70
ia1pg lack Of personality or Of indiyidu-
atty, yet Il would be hard 90 suggest
! No. BsauH's school without mentioning
oearGent OF Carolus Duran, although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

she rseslvsd q prime from The coreoran
Art Gallery. waahington-
Tho other honors she has won. which
have been ON exhibits Of grOups of mtnAA-
lures. include q medal from the Art IIisT-
eAanes. a medal from the Paris exPoa,-
ton a 100. . silver medal at th@ Fan
American exposition &C Buffalo and
ROld medal &C tia 90. Louis exposition.
Bhs 10 q mamber % the WOmen's Arr
Cub. tho American gooisty q Miniature
Painters and thu Water Color club. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
HONORS OF WOMEN PAINTERS


S e Thsua. sl.s cscsalA Dsaux. . rum
49, AAsmseaam-Ths Others Associates
- s-Almssa An 90 Them DommnnalN
* PsgtPAltlsas- Medals. Prizes and
. N~{f WannF ReMmMnatla@s % Tnear Ara.
~ PART I.
> Z. Ne nemher4hip Of the National
; AAAdumy % Design there are fifteen
youaan. thirteen Of whom are painters.
AN Au4dSmT soems 20 have b~en about
~ bOw N adnitttng women a. the Ma
4,hmal Sculpture Society used 10 he. Tor
sennss % ths best among the women paint
ksusNn onmmintO the Acadsmy through their
Syf'tA& abss9hkp n he Society Of American
AsfNaaMs WhnRs The two organizations
- NJ Sk va AsN is Mise Bsaux In the only
!, sal acadamiOian, the others being asso-
VI ciMtsS
- Tho two who are not painters are Mrs.
&Aasie Potter vonnoh and Miss Evelyn
ngInan. the sculptors. and az their
~ was dealt with in The SUNS recent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

the summer Miss Hills lives in bungalow
of her own planning az NewburyPort-
Mrs.. Fuller h q miniatures hD began
he study OF art In her native city OF
Boston At the age Of 10 In the Cowles school
under Dennia NJ. Bunker. Soon AFTER
wald abe came 10 sw York 20 study az
the Art students League nder william
NJ. Chase and II. Siddon MOwbrAy.
and she describes Kenyon Cox's anatomy
lectures at that time a. having been q
great help and delight 10 her. 20 they
probably played their part In enabling her
90 produce the well drawn nudes which
she has sometimes exhibited.
She went abroad q good deal. studyin8
the galleries OF London. Paris and Hoi-
land. and worked hard st painting also
outside tho schools. she first began ex-
hibiting before she was 10. doing az thai
time large pictures or portraits In oils.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
BIGGEST SENSATION
YET IN GREAT CASE

autumn, in statement to the presi-
dent, with being an enemy Of the
conservation policy. he capped the
climax by giving the president leg
islation that was essentially false.
"The second feature has to do
with my connection as government
officer in the Cunningham coal
cases and the CLAWS charges.
Il shall show you how Claws
submitted his facts to me. l be-
lieved then, as | believe now, that
he told the truth.
II am convinced that CLAWS was
a faithful public servant and that
the facts he presented prove that
Mr.. Ballinger has been unfaithful
to his trust as servant of the peo-
pie and as the guardian of public
property of enormous value.
Il shall show that In pursuance
of my duty | laid before the. presi-
dent, both by word and by a letter
on November 4. statement OF my
convictions. that Mr.. Ballinger was
dangerous enemy OF conserva-
tion.
This letter was suhmitted a
Mr.. Bailinger by the preaident. and
as part OF his reply he laid before
the president statement concerns
ing the Cunningham cases. which
statement is shown by undiaputed
Continued on Page a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
FEAR BL00DSHED
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Feb ga street car was attacked
and burned by mob of rioters in front Of the Allen mills
this afternoon.
The police answering riot call rushed to the
and pitched battle occurred between the officers and the
mob One man shot in the shoulder and the others
driven back and forced into the llyard Using the
mill fence fort they hurled missiles of all kinds at the
police and several slightly injured.
The car was stopped in front of the mill after the mob
had piled dirt the track to make its passage i'm
possible.
The rioters fired the and seized both the motorman
and the conductor, whom they submitted to severe beat
ngs before the police could interfere Reserves were sent
to the from police stations and after fight lasting
several minutes, and which for the time threatened to be
were disperSed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
BAR TO
INVESTIGATE
+! WEBSTER
This Mornings Meeting De-
cides on Sending Member
to Cynthiana, KY.

l. Despite the opposition of certain
members Of the Spokane County
Bar association against an investi-
cation of the charges preferred
against Judge J. Stanley Webster
In the Tuerke-Webster controversy,
resolution was unanimously
passed by the association this
morning calling for continuation
of the investigation, with an assess
ment Of $3.50 for each Of the 500
members Of the association to de-
fray the expenses of member Of
the committee to CynthIana, Ky.
1t was the opinion of the major
ity of the $50 members present at
the meeting in Judge Hinkles
courtroom that it is proper for the
special grievance committee to in
vestigate the case, although in the
absence Of preferred charges, the
standing committee could not take
it up. The matter of the sending of
one man to Cynthiana, KY, Judge
Webster's former home was left in
the hands of the grievance commit
tee, composed Of Frank Graves, w.
e. Richardson. George Belt, l.. II.
Prathen and d. w. Henley.
President Frank T. Post of the
bar association called the meeting