davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY
Closing of This Great Institution.
President HOvey Presides-Fine
ENercises-Large Crowd
Present

The eleventh annual commence
ment of the Virginia Union Univer-
sity which took place last Wednes-
day evening S:15 o'clock at Coburn
Han, University Grounds. was a de
cided success. The spacious structure
was filled TO over-fowing by an ap-
preciative audience.
Pres. George Rice Hovey. whose SUI
pcrb management has been the sub
joct OF so much favorable comment,
presided. He was surrounded by his
faculty and by prominent colored men
from all over the country. He was
a classic figure attired I'm his black
gown, students cap, from which ex-
tended in striking contrast 10 those
worn by others magnificent golden
tasseI.
The exercises were highly credit
able and the subject matter was deep
and instructive. Scholars were de
lighted and at times the public mysti-
fed. The order of exercises was as
follows;
March College Life" Orchestra
INVOCATION.
MUSIC.
Overture-"Light Cavalry Orchestra
ADDRESSES.
Deeds, Not Words,
Simeon Saunders Booker
The Function of Imagination in Life
and Letters,
Clifford Cornelius Robertson
MUSIC.
"Loveland Waltzes" Orchestra
ADDRESSES.
The Call of the Modern Pulpit,
Joseph Caldwell Nicholas
What Our Race owes 20 England
Samuel Lawrence Mcdowell
MUSIC.
Violin "Slumber Sou 1-Ju-
lius Caesar Judlins and Harper
$. Fortune.
ADDRESSES.
Advance in Education the Means Of
Nations Progress.
John Downing Williams
Our Place in Literature.
William James Muudy
Vision an Incentive 20 Action.
Robert Jackson LanEston
MUSIC.
THE Holy City" Orchestra
Address to Graduating Glasses,
Presentation of Diplomas
Conferrihg OF Degrees
Announcements Hymn Benediction
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE
OF BACHELOR OF ARTS
Simeon Saunders Booker, Danville
Robert Jackson Langston,
y, haleysville
William James Mundy,
Charlottesville
Clifford Cornelius Robertson,
Hampton
CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE
OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
John Downing Williams,
Manassas
CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE
OF BACHELOR OF DIVINITY
Joseph Caldwell Nicholas,
New Orleans, La.
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE
OF BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY.
William Harris, Newcomb, Tenn.
Samuel Lawrence Mcdowell.
Windsor. Ont.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Mr.. Benjamin Jackson visited
Alexandria last week
Mr.. Lee T. Hudson. of 1908 St.
Paul Street, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. William II. Isham is spend
ing the Summer in New York City.
She is much improved
Rev. DR.. William J. Howard, OF
Washington, d. c., called on US this
week.
Mr.. l. J. Miller. the clothier, left
the city last Tuesday for South Caro-
lima. He will return Saturday.
Mr.. S. w. Marks who conducts a
sawtmill at Chilesburg, Va, was in
the city last week on business.
Rev. J. c. Brown. d. D.. pastor Of
the Ebenezer Baptist Church, of
Flushing, n. Y, was in the city this
week.
Madame Carrie Bland Sheler. BOs-
tons sweetest soprano sOloist, is the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Mary F.
Clarke, 522 North Second Street.
DR.. Thomas II. White, of Clifton
Forge, called In on his return from
the Virginia Baptist State Conven-
ton and reported HIS church work
as being Ia a fine condition. He LOOKS
the picture OF health.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
Undertaken Johnson Injured.

Mr.. William Isaac Johnson. the
well-known funeral director. had a
narrow escape from death last Sat
urday az about 1O:45 A. NJ. He was
driving mp Leigh Street having a
white insurance agent IN his buggy.
wheG &c came 20 First Street. The
heavy Lakeside electric car came by,
no bell being rung and it struck the
buggy about the centre, throwing the
occupants on the fender OF the car,
thus saving their lives.
The buggy was a complete wreck
and the occupants were not known
20 be injured Later, Mr. Johnson has
experienced severe pains in the body
and has been incapacitated therefrom.
but hopes to be all right in a few
days. The horse was not seriously in
jured
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
CRITCHLOW AGAIN
GETS INTO TROUBLE
Former Dayton Man and Convict il
Denounced n FRkcr 10y Virginia
Authorities.

According 90 information which
reached here Tuesday from Rich
mond, Va, Walter G.. Critchlow
former president of the International
Labor Union. OF which he was the
founder and 20 which Colored people
chiefly belong. and who. about a year
ago completed a term in the Ohio
penitentiary. having been convicted
on the charge of using the mails TO
promote a fraudulent scheme. has
been denounced as a faker in that
city.
Colonel Joseph Button. of the Vir-
ginia Insurance department. has set
about % Illustrate the efforts OF
Critchlow. who has been again in
serting advertisements in certain ne
gro papers of the state asking for
agents.
Critchlow was stopped by the de
partmeut last Winter after he had
swindled many negroes iu several
cities OF Virginia, he said.
The Insurance commissioners Of
Ohio wrote the department i'm Vir-
ginia, donouncing Critchlow as a
bold fake" AS a result of this COM
municauon, Colonel Button has made
the statement that Critchlow is "a
swindler and declared that his con-
Germ had no right TO do business i'm
that state. He also warned agents 10
have nothing 20 do with Critchlow
and that they would thus stay out OF
the hands of the law.
Ii will be recalled that Critchlow
was apprehended about IS months
ago and convicted Of using the mails
fraudulently. He was sentenced by
the late Judge Thompson. Of the
United States Court, at Cincinnati.
after one of the severest arraign-
ments that had ever been admins
tered any one convicted in his court.
During his incarceration Critch-
low repudiated his wife, refusing to
allow her to visit him. and after his
release married his stenographer. He
again resumed his former tactics.
rendering quite an elaborate banquet
TO the members of the International
Labor Union and other employees.
Subsequently he left Dayton and
nothing had been heard of him until
his present escapade in Virginia
Dayton Journal, May II. 1910.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
Echoes From the Virginia Baptist
State Convention.
tThe End)

The Virginia Baptist State Con
vention closed its session in Suffolk
last Sunday night. This convention
was organized 43 years ago by such
men as Revs. John Jasper. James
II. Holmes Richard Wells. s. w.
Madden. Fields Cook. William Troy
and others Of the Fathers who came
over from the days OF slavery. The
convention has made a grand history
and accomplished a great deal for
the cause of christianity.
At the recent session DR.. r. II.
Bowling and all the old officers were
reelected, except Rev. r c. Wood
who was elected in the place Of r. A.
Edwards as corresponding secretary.
The convention was largely attended.
Eleven new churches were received.
The convention felt highly lifted up
over the reception OF the great Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, Wash
ington, ID. c., in its embership. Dr.
Walter Brooks was present and made
some telling addresses in the inter
est OF the race and the Baptist cause.
DR.. W. w. Gaines and Rev J. T..
Wilson, B. Tn. took care Of the del
egation in royal style. They deserve
great credit. DR.. w. r.. Brown of
Roanoke, made n most telling and
effective response TO the welcome ad-
dresses. President r. II. Bowling was
at his best in the delivery of his
annual address. Strong addresses
were made on set subjects by Drs.
w. II. Brooks, Z. Tart, w. B Cal
loway and DR. William Beckham. The
convention put itself on record as a
staunch friend to DR.. r. II. Boyd and
the Publishing House.
The annual sermon was preached
by N. w. ID. Norman, ID. d., Of Wash
ington, ID. c. 1t was one of the ablest
sermons ever preached before the
convention. The missionary sermon
was preached by w. T. Anthony. d.
D., OF Richmond. He swayed his audi
ence at Will and made an impression
that Will be long remembered. The
educational sermon was preached by
W. A. Taylor, b. Tn of Newport
News. SO grand was this sermon that
DR.. G. b. Howard moved its publi-
cation and distribution in pamphlet
form. W. T. Hall. ID. D., delivered a
mastery address on Loyalty to
Leaders" Drs. ]. G.. Brown, of New
York. Granville Hunt, of New York,
j. And erson Taylor, w. Bishop John
son, "A. Wilbanks and Drs. Cart
wright and Dance OF North Carolina,
all made strong speeches and stirred
the souls OF the brethren. The con
vention put itself on record by stand
ing vote in endorsing DR.. J. r. L.
Diggs and the work in Lynchburg
DR.. Diggs is in the hearts of the
brethren and his strong, powerful
address tied the convention TO him.
DR.. w H. Moses made an address
full OF information and stirring elo-
quence- The preachers OF Richmond,
Drs. w. T. Anthony d. Webster Da-
Wis, K. Spiller, Leroy Fraysier, NJ. II.
Payne, r. ID. Lewis, B. D., and DR..
w r. Graham, gave a warm invita-
ton to the convention to meet next
year In Richmond with the Fifth
Street Baptist Church. Therefore. the
world may expect a great time next
year In the forty-fourth annual ses-
sion OF this great body. The battle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
MANY REPRIEvEs.

The four Alexandria negroes have
now been in the penitentiary for
months. Respites began In the cases
Of Johnson, Dorsey and Pines last
autumn. In fact, IL is stated that the
new date fixed for Johnson's execu-
rtion-June 1O-will be the ami
versary of his conviction OF the muir
der of Walter Schultz. Governor
Swanson granted several delays. first
to get the case before the Supreme
Court and later TO await the trial
OF Henry Smith. the fourth man.
who had testified against the other
negroes.
The effort in behalf OF Noel Is re-
cent. He was shot while trying TO
escape from the Norfolk County Jail.
a first reprieve being given him TO
allow him TO recover from his wounds
before being brought to the peni-
tentiary.
Guesses have been made from
time 10 time that not one OF the en-
tire bunch OF convicts would go to
their death, excepting. perhaps Noel.
But the Governor has not reached
a decision in any instance Perhaps
there is more reason 10 think that
Shorty" Jones, Of Pulaski, will se-
cure a Communication than Is the case
with any OF the others.-Times-D Dis.
patch, May IS, 1910.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
William W. Wilson,
Master of Ceremonies.

Ushers Misses Bertha Z. Thomp-
son, Alberta Hughes, Susie A. Mon
roe. Cynthia Edmonson. Nesdames
l.. O. Bland, Juanita Norrell Peter
son.
While the entire exercises were
well. special mention should be made
of the solo by Miss Cora b. Epps.
solo 10y DIT @. w Moon: recitation
of Miss Alice +. smith and Quartette
tCoronclla) Misses Epps, Nelson,
Philips and West. The sermon by
Rev. Or. w. r. Graham. Strong
Young Men. Need of the Hour" The
Doctor preached an extraordinary fine
sermon. After taking mp the name OF
the organization and showing the
nobility OF the people from whom IL
sprung. ne dwelt largely upon the
need of strong young men in this day
90 bring about the desired ends OF
civilization, and gave many lessons
the praCuciug of which will be
blessing 90 an.
cat $3.50 Supt. Prof B. IT. Pey-
ton opened Sunday school. The at
tendance was large. Services in this
department are always interesting
when the little children are attentive
and cheerful as they were last Sun
day morning.
We are sorry 90 learn that Bro.
n. W. Coleman of the Union Uni
versity. Who has been teaching in
our sunday School. is 20 leave for
ProuteN, Maine. He has the best wish
es OF the school for his success.
Bro. Brown, NJ. ID. OF Baltimore.
delivered nice address TO the school.
giving good advice. Rev. DR. Alex.
Gordon. pastor OF Monumental Bap-
tist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. also
made few encouraging remarks 90
the school. Don't fail TO help our
Sunday school scholars when they
come 20 YOU; they are trying 10 help
the church in it's anniversary. .-E. W.
Come out TO the b. Y. p. U. Fri
day night Pres. John w. Howard
wants 90 see every member. BE on
time $3.50 O'Clock.
Don't forget the prayer services
"Wednesday night. BE on time at
$50 o'clock These meetings are
strengthening to you.
Sunday evening az $3.50 O'Clock
Will be our communion. This il the
last communion before our Thirtieth
Anniversary. Let every member come
out at this communion and partake
of the Lords supper. Pastor will
preach next Sunday morning and
night
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
GERSHOM CONTINUED OR THE
STORY OF THE NEGRO.
BY Lucian b. Watkins.

The space Of human life indeed is
great.
And reaches from the lowest Of the
low
Unto the summit OF the highest high.
with God a thousand years is but
a day"
Our mimic years are but a ripple
placed
Upon the ocean Of the ages past.
We've known the bitter bondage Of
the depth.
Antipodes Of first exalted height.
Now needs must climb TO sunny
height again
And there regain relinQuished thrones
OF old.
We shall not weep now o'er the bond
aged past.
Nor hover Ger the echoes OF the
years
That roll into the distance far away
Our groans OF pain; for since It is
that Cod
Hast raised us from the dust Of
servitude.
A faith is born 60 bear us conquerors
Through obstacles Of Intervening
Alps
Tho shraws for our bricks be limited
In many CLEANED fields OF large de
sres
Yet every struggle makes a larger
strength
And now
To overcome "A larger task.
'Tis unto Him who brought US safely
70
This day Of present hope, We do com.
mend
The spirit blossoms of our teeminc
souls
That looketh % the light OF heav'n
above.
IFTfhs. ~r,N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
Services at Zion Baptist Church.
REPORTER.

Zion Baptist Church. South Rich
mond, Rev. W. r. Anthony. d. n .
pastor. had a delightful day last
Sunday. At II A. NJ. Rev. J. C..
Brown, ID. d.. OF Flushing. y. Y.
preached for us. Subject. Religion
Pays" also at $50 +. NJ. Subject.
Spiritual Loansomeness." D." Our broth
er washed his hands In the clouds
and kissed the mountains We all re-
Joiced and wish our brother great
success. lie is also great friend Of
ours.
We have just returned from the
Virginia State Convention at Suffolk.
Va. where we had a delightful time.
and also preached the missionary
sermon. We returned much en-
couraged to go forward the coming
year 20 do all we can. and prepare
Tor the great meeting in Richmond
iu May. 1911.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
POrtchester Notes.

A large number of K. OF p. from
the surrounding cities was present
at the organization of Welmore
Lodge, No. IA, the first X. Of p.
lodge in this city. The lodge numbers
forty-four members. Sirs J. j. Booker
of Damon Lodge, No. L, Newport
News. Va, and s. B. Pettis, Lily Of
the Valley Lodge. No. 40, assisted
in the initiation.
st. Francis A. NJ. Church was
well attended at the Sunday services
A large gathering was out TO hear
the minister from New York City. He
was assisted by Rev. Crews.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
FIVE MURDERERS
GET FURTHER TIME
Not One Of Condemned Negroes WIN
Die in Electric Chair To Day.

Having been unable 70 20 care
fully all through the mass Of evil
dence relating TO the cases OF the
men condemned 10 death by electro
cution, Governor Mann yesterday
granted further respites 10 Calvin
Johnson, Eugene Dorsey, Richard
Pines. Henry Smith and Thomas Noel.
This means that no one will die in
the electric chair at the State Peni-
tentiary today.
Smiths sentence was reprieved to
June 3, while the other four are
slated TO die on June 10.
Samuel Hardy and Angelo Hamil-
ton are 20 be electrocuted next Fri
day. while the date for the execution
OF shorty" Jones had been pre-
viously postponed TO June 5.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
Whereabouts Of MFR. Martin.

Kindly let me know what you can
of a party by the name Of Armistead
a. Martin. I think he has some rela-
tives in Richmond and his mother
resides in New London, Conn.
He disappeared from home very
mysteriously April 13, 1910.
II you can furnish any information
OF his whereabouts or his relatives,
please communicate with his wife,
MRS. A. A. MARTIN. 727 Gates Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
The Only Colored Photographer Gone

George o. Brown, the only colored
photographer, who is the proprietor
Of the only colored photograph gal
lery in this city. died at his resi-
dence, 31S West Leigh Street, at 5
P. NJ. last Tuesday after a prolonged
illness. His funeral took place last
Thursday at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church. He was one Of the best pho
tographic printers in the state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
MUNDIN-KERSEY.

The marriage OF Miss Alice II.
Kersey. of Richmond, Va. TO DR.. r.
o. Mundin, Of Louisa, Va, will take
place at the residence OF the bride,
100 West Leigh Street. Saturday,
June 4, 1910. at II O'Clock.
Friends are invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21

Washington and Lincoln Booklet
Poems. Gems for American homes;
in national colors and designs.
Agents wanted. Is cents each: one
OF each, 80 cents. Address LUCIAN
b. WATKINS. Ft. Russell, wyo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
5TH ST. BAPT. CHURCH.
Located, Cor. 9th and Jackson Sts.,
RICHMOND, VA.
Weekly News Column.

REV. w. Z. GRAHAM, d. D.. Pastor.
Residence.
los +. Leigh St.. Richmond. Va.
j. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD. Editor,
ONCE:
1918 T. Broad St. Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21

Epps. Nelson. Philips and West
Solo. Mr. Frank J. Mayo
BenediCtion
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21

Ushers-Misses Bertha +. Thomp-
son, Alberta Hughes, Susie A. Mon
roe. Cynthia Edmonson. Mesdames
l.. O. Bland, Juanita NOrrell Peter
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

IN fActur- by Van DYES and full Of sin
uirg Nrac' u dos. not rr-rrubl" IN th"
l',a-; th" r'Eulation H"nihnr-t. Uho was
nordina'rl.' fond ~ clndl.l ght ELECTS
The pic'Ur,'~ newly brought over ~ NJ
Enrich are nov on exhibition ard will to-
discussed ~ due tim"
Al exhibition II paintings by 4. l.
hrull /, 80 tn" Fine Arts RgIldIng and
R1:,.i'hst aUdIns the ARTIFICIAL light % tho
OH morEIr rHade an Instant anenIs
imprrs ion This young man. really
"A ynr.nE~'-r. has been TriZ" winner at
'hr school IT the National Acai"my II
Design He MAS IN ia" class ~ Nlielaiz
IN" ctcher. and carried cfy first honurs
He wa, awarded the Mooney travelling
scholarship IN lp,s and in he modelling
Cla~' b." was also a victor He fought
AL manner - odds and II must be ad-
mItt,d that tn" eighty five examples
Vt his work reveal ching more than
p-urIis" he - Al she formative period
and the various. stages ~ his progress
lrN iranAiy rrrord'i Hcrc tho modern
nltch, thor" Eeno.r. here M"nci ana
thor" h" Iubr rcn,!.n'~ hav" rut thr!r
IN Irc|~ urrn MA rrr" . - inn :'nI INn
There n mr"G jo priSe mich to- cLvi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
OPERATES rOR DRI-Nhr>\y,
Dr. Nrnnr, &c san ,ntoniO Reports -.
surcr>>fui trials.

AUSTIN Tex. Nv Is caring Ir
enneS- hy means ~ an operation T. o..
practiscd 10y DR. J " kenncy 81 ,
Antonio In lencthv technical az
in the last Issue OF tn Frrls .l,t
journal DR. ksnnev describes thu O..
surgical treatment Tor the drink anpet,...
He asserts that the abnormal ippD'
for Intoxicating liquor and tho inabI..r,
of the victim to control his desire 'r
drink comes from IA diseased condi. d
of "A section Of the middle division OF '..
small intestine. situated between the a ...
denurn and the iieum. II il by removir..
this that he thinks he can cure The drnA
habit DR.. kenney says in his articl.
thar in the last few months he has per
formed seventeen operations Of thu
character. and in every case bur tw,
which proved fatal. the patient recover
and was completely cured OF all d.lsir,.
for intoxicating liquor. In his article DIR
kenncy says
The drunkard in giving a history Of his
case usually points to his stomach a. Tho
cause OF mis- drinking Very few claim
that IN. taste for liquor has anything tn
do with t. In the stomach will also be
found the flrst evidence that the physical
basis OF life-protoplasm has been injured
and the physical structure OF that organ
- the FIRST to present pathological comb
lions
II has been proved that alcohol stimu-
.ates the action OF the senses and ORGAN.
~ the body for a short time. This supra
normal condition IL quickly followed by IN.
infranormai. which indicates partial
paralysis OF the nerve ends and eventually
Of the nerve centres. Continued repetition
of this process results In hardening AMI
partial paralysis OF the muscular coat
Of the stomach and an infamed or liberated
condition of the mucous coat. Such a con.
tition produces n vitiated appetite and
inpairs the action OF the stomach. which
4 the most important OF the digestive
processes. To relieve this condition when
produced by any agent other than alcohol
surgical measures are demanded VII,
not apply the same principle in the alcoholic
casaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
LETTERING ON HANDkERCHgEr
Advising womaniy Industry and Rihle
Reading.
From IRE London GiObr

Mr. =. Van Noordsu declares that r.. ...
sought during ten years for ou. OF rH.~..
articles in vain. hut he has recently boo.
rewarded hv receiving "A specimen ct o..
true moral pocket handkerchief IRON. 81 aH.
collector Of such things. who had pr, hru U.,
this article Ia a Curin shop Ht Hammer.
smith. The sprrimrp Is not Of P.rkut a.u
date. but = somr sixty years oii
The lettering on this handkerchief r-
follows Famous queens of England have
worked with their own hands Nlurv. uun"r
OF William Ill. when not better cmp!uE rI
wrought with ~ constant dillEcu,,' ..- 10
she had been compelled to earn hey .r..a
by II. She looked ON dlru"sr a. tn" HIr r
"oTrupter of human nature. and that n 'rr
mind had NO employment given ~ H. - ~, .'
create som" Of tn" worst sort "a .r~s'f
Some persons have worked TO give awav 10
Others, Dorcas was aw oman of tn na~-
acter. "a ~ shown IN the Bible Al'-, ...
$3.50
Then follows the line In large i.tr.r-
Female industry in the U.s. of the needle
4 second morality printed below the p.,-
tur. refers To pr John sons views on tn
value Of Bible reading.
The m"ral pocket handkerchief idea d.
an old one. NJ several passages in our -..ysr
trnth century drama show Thus 100
Jasper Mavne'- city March, play-i he
fore royalty at whitehall IN 1880. these Lines
occur.
Sh. works religious pett'coatS. FOR flowers
She Il make church histories her needle doth
10 SanriSy nay ru>hIoneJN' Besides
My snock sleeves have such holy eubroidcri-~
And are learned that | fear In time
Al my apparel will he quoted by
some pure Instructor.
Political handkerchiefs have Of course
long been common and were issued a. lsrai,
rs the time OF the lSOar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

all around h,in unconc"rnsd with any
wider vision than that of these M0riand
did Slowly bu.ld up for IA n picture Of
the rouxh.'r England oi that day Ibis
England that he painted was a largo.
wide. neglected country Of s"-inlngiy
~ever-r weather than orr own. of danger
10y hishwaym.n ~ we'll ~ by storm.
and something Of tn" sentiment Ut Nor
lands work IL IL his appreciation OF
honcly comfort. the qI,et cottage or
the farm with it, cheerful life reached -
tho DAYS end. And the English critic
might have added m. his rn,iIerat .On
Of Morland's qualities tn. unaba-hsd
almost UNCONSCIOUS CoNrSensSS. the de-
piction Of rho r,Id" gallantries OF cowherd
and dairy mad tn" Joyous Cirunkartis and.
last bat not least IN" immortal pigs val
lowing ~ their sty"-. -Ihjir"n Nuttlng.-
after Morland. rN"ZZotut.d HI Edward
Day"S and Tho p'!hiic HoI-" Door.
ny J. u Smith after the s,Iri" painter.
are on IN" walls Of tho kcpp"i Galleries
IN THIS rr's.ut exhibition.