davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18
TARIFF QUESTION
/ NOW PARAMOUNT
At WASHINGTON
I - alsA 80
Many Members Favor General
Bill Covering Proposed il
New Schedules. sE
DESIRE EARLY SESSION
Democrats Anxious Wilson
Should Convene Congress
Even Before April 15. /
DESIRE EARLY SESSION
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch. n
/ Washington, Nov 1.-THE form
that tariff revision IL to take before
the special session OF Congress next
spring, has become matter of strong
individual opinion among Democrat
ic senators and congressman now
here Representative Underwood.
Democratic House leader, who will
reach Washington this week. has
given no indication as yet OF his own
plans, and 1t is expected that Demo-
cratic leaders will confer at length
over the situation before advising
President Wilson of any tentative
arrangement.
Many members now favor a gem
eral bill, covering mary or all sched-
ules Of the tariff law to be framed as
partial or complete substitute for
the Payne-Aldrich law. Those who
advanced this plan claim 1t would be
the spcediest way of fulfilling tariff
pledges. Others favoc combining in
| a single bill those measures passed
during the past two years. but vetoed
by President Taft, and the prepara-
tion OF other single schedule bills to
follow this measure.
Unless the plan to revise the en-
tire tariff law In single bill should
! be ADOPTED 1t Is believed Democratic
| leaders will urge the calling OF a
special session before April Is.
That date was set by President-elect
Wilson as the latest upon which he
would assemble the new Congress.
Democrats no where believe the new
House can begin work In March,
soon after the present administra-
, tion retires and be organized and
ready for tariff legislation early in
April
Not to Hinder Action.
II IS expected that short hearings
will b. given by the ways and means
committee to Industries vitally af-
feeted by proposed tariff changes.
The extent of these hearings. accord
ing to the Democratic members of the
House who favor them, will not be
such as to interfere with early ac-
tion on the tariff bills.
The plan of distributing the var
ious tariff schedules among the sub
committees OF the ways and means
committee, which was resorted to
last year, was found to operate ef-'
fectively, both in saving time and in
, obtaining the information necessary
to the work of the committee, and 10
is expected that this experience will
be adopted again.
Senator Gore today expressed the
opinion that the entire tariff revision
should be concluded before next July.
! permitting the inauguration of the
new schedule, with the beginning Of
the fiscal year. July |. To secure
perfect cooperation between House
and Senate, Senator Gore said he
probably would suggest a joint steer
| ing committee OF members of both
houses to sit together during the APP
preaching short session, in the
formation of the extra session.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18

the address Of welcome to the State
Department and visitors by Mrs. w.
N Butler, former president of the
Cairo Woman's Club, but also from
the fact that there will be given a
practical demonstration of the ex-
cellent work accomplished in do
nestle science in the Cairo schools.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18

Mrs C. II Cohen, Of Akrca.
Ohio, formerly Miss Lola Wise, Is
visiting her mother. Mrs Nellie r.
Wise, Of 4OS Twenty-third street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18

The full program for the Institute
at X; NJ. X. G. Hall, Tuesday. is as
follows:
Morning Session, $50 O'clock.
President. J. r, Mason, presiding.
Invocation, Rev A. M Eells.
Music, Mr. Joseph MrNulty
Address Of welcome, Mayor George
Parsons.
Address to Make Dairying
Profitable on Two Hundred Dollars
an Acre Land" l.. A. Spies, st.
Jacobs, Illinois.
Address -" Care OF Cream on the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18

The Professor OF Logic Ito himselfy
IL laid my hat somewhere In this
room. Nobody has come In since I've
been here. can't see 1t anywhere.
Therefore"--putting his hand beneath
him--'I am sitting on 1t, Another
proof of the irresistible power of
logic"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18
Entertain Card Club.

Mrs. Malcomb Wells entertalns the
Tuesday Card Club at her residence
tomorrow afternoon. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18

Mrs Guk Kuqkendall, who has
been the guest. of Miss Emma Kleb
and Mrs. Byron Herbert, has re-
turned TO her home at Vienna.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18

There will be an exhibit of foods
prepared by the students of the High
school, and there will be a recon-
stratinn OF breal making both light
bread and whcle wheat bread-by
Miss Idaho Sutherland, teacher Of
domestic science in our schools
All. f~s..t..1~a ~ Da GO Gtw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18

be given by Mrs. L. f Denison, Mrs.
A, f sta hle, and the mems chorus
of the NJ II. church choir; and from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18
WEATHER.

Illinois-Fairo Monday and Tues
day, with rising temperature.
Missouri and Kentucky = Fair
Monday and Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-18

Concluded on Page Ska
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
TO INDORSE TICKET
Ratification Meeting at Arcade Au.
ditorium Tonight to Approve
Selection Of Wilson Marshall.

Final arrangements for the big Demo-
cratic ratification meeting TO be held at
o'clock tonight at the Arcade Audito-
rum. Fourteenth Street and Park Road
northwest. were completed last night by
the Democratic Central Committee of the
District at a meeting In Building Trades
Hall, Sixth and G Streets northwest.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey. Senator
Reed OF Missouri, Representative Henry
OF Texas and Senator-elect James of
Kentucky. will be among the speakers.
Representative Hughes Of New Jersey,
who is in New Jersey. also may attend
and make an address. All the other DEM
ocratic Representatives in the Capital
have been invited, and II Is expected that
most of them will attend.
John F. Costello. Democratic National
for the District, will be
the temporary chairman. He will yield
tc Robert Z. Mattingly, chairman of the
Central Committee. as permanent presid-
ing officer. John b. Colpoys, secretary of
the Central Committee, will act as secre-
tery.
The committee announced last night
that II had received from Gov. Wilson
o letter expressing his regrets that he
could not accept the invitation TO attend
the ratification. at which the candidacy
Of Gov Wilson for President and Gov.
for Vice President will be in
dorsed.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
RETURNS CHILD
TO her RELATIVES
Juvenile Court Judge Decides Pau.
line Zellger Was Being Prop.
erly Cared For.

The hearing in the case Of Pauline
Zellger, Russian Jewish girl, eleven
years old, which was held in Juvenile
Court yesterday. showed the allegations
that she had been living under improper
conditions to be unfounded. The child
was taken last Sunday from a grocery
store, where she was employed. at Nine
teenth and L Streets northwest, by De-
tectives O'Brien and springman. upon
Information furnished by a representa-
tive of the Alliance of Jewish Charities
Evidence showed. however. that the
girl lived at the home OF Nathan Sugar.
1893 NJ Street Northwest. and that she Is
first cousin of Mrs. Sugar. She spent
large part Of her time at the store.
because 1t afforded her an opportunity
to learn English. The case was dis
missed by Judge De Lacey, and the
little girl who is an orphan. returned to
her relatives, all of whom were present
at the hearing and overjoyed at her re-
lease.
The girl says that her people sent her
away from Russia, where life was hard.
to America, which they regarded as a
land of promise.
She first went to the home OF her mar
ried brother. on the Bowery. New York
City. and found life very hard there.
too. Her brother worked at finishing
wife and most OF his numerous children
also worked.
As these people were unable to sup
port her. she was sent to her relatives
in Washington. where she at last found
a comfortable home. She has learned
to speak English in six months. and has
been rapidly promoted In school.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert II. Burner. 5. and Bertha VI. Humphrics
- Rev. e. H. Sven.
Aubrey G. Fray D. Of Advance Mills. Va, and
Lucille L. Argzin, 2, Of Kendridge. Va. Rev. Pat
rick Murphy.
Joseph ]. McNeshany. s., and Ellen v. Reagan
is Rev. John B. Pittar.
Harry Murray. q. and Katherine c. Fletcher. "a
Rev. p. J. O'ConneI.
Thomas Blsckadder. 3 Of Damascus. Va. and
Evangeiine Valentine "a, Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
r. r. Williams.
Walter S. Henderson. 2. and Bessie A. Savage,
., both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. l. Z. Purdum.
Willie J. Brown, ~. and Bertha ". Perry, y.
Rev. Ambrose Beavan.
Dannie T. Parrish, a. and Martha =. Wilkinson.
70. both Of Richmond Va Rev. L. Hez Sven.
F. Hillard Rhodes. S. and Rose II. Hardy, %.
Rev. James F. Mackin.
Samuel W. Cornwell. A. and Ellen II. Fray. both
Of Atlanta Ca
Israel Diamond. ., and Jennie Farmsn, % Rev.
Max Sacks
Albert c. Denke. q. and Ethel Goldascr. Is. Of
San Francisco. Cal. Rev. William T. Russell.
Nicholas Harding % Of Germantown. Nd. and
Annie V. Case 8. Of Cedar Grove, Md.
Charles d. Garrett, 3. and Bessie Bern, q, Of
Fall Church Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
''ENDLESS CHAIN"
TO AID PRESIDENT.
Dollar Contributions from $500
Women Solicited for Taft
Campaign Fund.

Dollar contributions from 10000 Ameri-
can women by the endless chain" sys-
tenn OF letters for the Taft campaign
fund. Is the plan launched to help elect
President Taft. It was learned yester-
day. following the visit here of Chair
man Hilles of the Republican National
Committee. Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
national director of the American Red
Cross Society, Is managing the endless
chain campaign for campaign funds.
She Is doing It "as an individual" ac-
cording to Chairman Hilles. not as q
Red Cross official.
Miss Boardman was asked to aid in
the campaign as a member Of the ad-
visory board. In her individual capacity"
was Chairman Hilles' confirmation OF
the new fiscal plan
Miss Boardman-not Hilles-however.
Is tho author Of the ''endless chain"
scheme. She recently refused to ap-
pear actively as Taft booster because
of her connection with the Red Cross.
She said she did not wish to COM
promise the society by partisan political
activity. But Individually Miss Board
man conceived and Is promoting from
her country home at Manchester. Mass.
the endless chain letters. soliciting
81 each from women for the Republican
treasury.
Each woman Is to send out 1000 circu-
lars, divided between i've women friends.
These latter women are then asked to
divide their portions Of the circulars.
after sending In 81 contributions to
Treasurer Sheldon of the Republican
National Committee. The distribution,
In sections OF five, Is then TO go on un-
til all OF the letters are distributed.
Circulars accompany the letters so no
writing is required Of the women whose
aid and money Is sought, except the
writing OF a 81 check to Treasurer Shell
don.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
ENGINEER Is BLAMED.
East Corning, n. ", Wreck Due TO
Disregard of Signals.

The rear-end collision on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. at
East Corning. n. Y, on July 4 last. which
resulted in the death of thirty-nine pas
sengers and the injury Of eighty-six pas
sengers and two employees, was due TO
the failure OF Engineer Schroeder, of the
express train, which ran into the pas
senger train, to observe and be governed
by automotac block signals, as well as
signals given by a fiagman. according to
report made to the Interstate Com
merce Commission by its chief inspector,
II. w. BeInap.
According to the report, the passenger
train, known as No. and which runs
between Hoboken. n. j., and Buffalo.
had been tagged by a freight train.
whose engine had broken down, and the
engine of the passenger train was push
ing the freight train into siding. The
block signal to the rear of the passen-
ger was set at danger, and the fiagman
of the passenger went back a sufficient
distance, the report states, to bring the
express train to a stop. Notwithstanding
the signals. the express train ran by. at
a speed of sixty miles an hour and tele-
scoped the passenger and Pullman cars.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burea
Mashinrtnn ID q Anr IA N

U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Aug. as =. m.
Temperatures have not changed decidedly over
the eastern half Of the country and have risen in
the Plains States and the Northwest.
The rainfall during the last twenty four hours
generally light and local and confined 10 the At
lantic States, the Ohio Valley. Missouri, Kansaa
and the southern Rocky Mountain region
There will be local thunder showers Thursday and
Friday in the Southeastern States and un.ettled
weather in the North Atlantic States. Over the
Lake region. the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. the
Plains States the Rocky Mountain, and Plateau
regions the weather will be fair Thursday and Fin.
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
PLANS DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
wilson Marshall Club 10 Hold Meet
ing mt DrnnesviIIe, va.

A Democratic rally of the wilson-Mar-
shall Club OF the Dranesville, Va, dis
trict. will be held at s o'clock tomorrow
night in Walkers Hall. Herndon, Va. Full
ton r. Gordon and Kyle B. Price, of
Washington, will be among the speakers.
The Herndon Band will furnish the
music The entire Dranesville voting dis
trict will be organized with a Democrat
in charge OF each voting presinct, the
club plans.
H. E. Hanes is president, E. B. Hutchi-
son vice president, Paca Oberlin secre-
tary, and II. C. Hutchison treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Services mt Camp Meeting.

Martin Luther. the Hero of the Ref
ormation," was the subject of lecture
yesterday morning at the Great Falls
camp meeting. The morning watch
service was conducted by Rev. J. r.
Jacobs. Rev. DR.. ]. A. Rice, of Fort
Worth, Tex. spoke on jeremiah: Is
a Man Bigger than Anything that Can
Happen to Him." At 8 o'clock in the
afternoon Rev. C. NJ Bishop. of George
town. Tex, spoke on The Attitude OF
Jesus Toward the Universe"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
MAKES PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN.
District Auxiliary Committee Meet,
In House Once Building.

At meeting Of the District auxiliary
committee to the National Democratic
Congressional Committee. held last night
in the majority room of the House Office
Building. plans were made for active
campaign work.
Capt. John S. Miller presided and
Thomas s. Kalbfus was secretary. Those
present were Messrs. Cox. Heiskell. New
man, Sohon, Gall. Sudworth, Doyle,
Bride, Sheetz. and Clayton. Many MEM
bers were unable to be present because
OF absence from the city.
The committee has obtained perma-
nent headquarters at Congress Hall Hotel
with the Congressional committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry n. Bicnler, 70. 4el n ST. sw.
Lawrrncs Mooney q, Central Union Mission.
Christopher Hoegiing 8. ls37 Y St se.
Susie Grsznveil. 80. GARFIELD Memorial Hosp
wit ". Csaefiin, g. ls2 Harvard st. ne.
Bridget =. Casey g. 10 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Robert r. Warren. q, 65 Q St nv.
John D. Drment 73. lS l3th St. se
Henry A. HieEins. 70, E1 Manor Place nv.
Maud McEachen. 3. Providence Hosp.
COLORED.
Bessie Z. Fog, q. Dio H St. NV.
James 4 Gnmmef. g. 4N II 81. nv.
Amelia Hell. 81. 70 School St. ~.
Hattie Shunafe, =. q St. NV
Irune johnson. =. SS Gordon Ave. ne
Hsnnah 9ehnapn. s. ~ u g. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Harry and Charlotte s. Cation. boy.
Wcrley c. and Mary B. Borsher, boy.
Thomas and GeorEietta Bowen. girl.
Harry g. and Susie Padden. boy.
Joseph II. and Jennie Hurley. girl.
Adolph and Bessie Finserhut. boy.
Robert Z. and Carrie A. Stillions. bog.
Nathan c. and Dorothy Z. wyeth. girl
L. Hazen and Eva Herman, boy.
Angelo and May Verona. boy.
James J. and Anna ]. Mateer. boy.
COLORED.
Henry and Mary Church. twin girls.
Andrew and Mary Brown. girl.
Thomas ". and Cora Z. Golden. girl.
Joseph z and Maggie v. Bowser. boy.
John W. and Selma Millard. girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. -: . a m. Il; q. m, 70; a. H. 6s; ;
Q a. m. "a; 10 a. m. -; L noon 81; p m. %: {
p m. IS; p m, 81; P NJ, 70; 10 p m, rs.
Highest 90: lowest, es.
Relative humidity-s a. m, s.; p. m. n; p
NJ. "a.
Rainfall 70 2. m. to p. M. T. Hours of sun
shine 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine 2.
Temperature sane date last year-Hishest, %;
lowest, "a.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Conservation Congress.

ST. Paul. Aug T.-A call for a con-
servation congress to be held in Min
neapolis November 10 to % has been is
sued by Governor Eberhart, President
Taft will be one OF the speakers. The
Governors Of twelve Western States will
take part
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

"ABSORBIT'-the marvellous new abb
sands of shirt waists, dresses, and
gowns. Women and girls everywhere
are discarding uncomfortable dress
shields; using 'Absorbit'' instead. No
more unsightly perspiration stains for
thenr--no more faded, streaked. discol-
ored spots! No more odorous wet spots
to rot holes n garments-and humiliate
the wearer!
Just a touch of "Absorbit"-with the
pad accompanying each box-perspira-
ton and odor vanish! Armpits become
sweet-smelling and comfortable. No
matter how heavy or light the clothing,
how hot the weather or room. Go to
dance. party. theater-perspiration won't
embarrass you.
.Abenrbit" il real wonder worker. Just try IL,
At drug storyA 5e-or nailed. postpaid. on receipt
Of price by Won yosei LAboratories- Chemical Bldg.
Chiclco M Money back not ss claimed. Sold
nd rscumended b. james oponncl, ~ st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
WILSON RALLY TONIGHT.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
to Be One of the Speakers.

The Women's Democratic League,
Chapter of the District Of Columbia. will
hold its third Wilson Rally in the as
sembly room of the Wilson and Marshall
headquarters at the Southern Building
this evening at S o'clock.
Representatives A. Palmer Mitchell OF
Pennsylvania, H. B. Ferguson OF New
Mexico, and Robert L. Henry Of Texas
will address the gathering. The fair poll
ticians expect to have campaign enthu-
siasm stirred high
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

A stag entertainment has been provided
by the membership committee of the
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. for the mem
bers. and their friends tomorrow evening
a brass quartet from the Marine Band
has been engaged. Some of the other
features Of tie programe will be II. n.
Hill. magician; Italian recitations, Edwin
Caliow; eccentric buck and wing, G. W.
Cooper; piano solo, G. Morgan: c. Il.
Spencer will deliver an address.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
MAKE LONG TRIP BY CANOE.
Edwin n. Atherton and Russell n.
Low Paddle to Cumberland.

10" FHuuTt 10 NumHCTfuHus
Edwin n. Atherton and Russell N.
Low. of Washington. are making a
trip to Cumberland and return by
canoe.
The reached Cumberland safely on
August I, but on the return trip. while
in camp at Big Pool, Nd. a valuable
rife was stolen from them. They have
evidence that the thief came to Wash
ington. and have written here to locate
him if possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

To prevent mice entering pianos there
has been invented a simple sliding plate
to be mounted on a pedal so that 1t
covers its opening.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four houn ended
At p. m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Tide Table.

ro-day-Hish tide. SIS 4 m; 4ls p N. Low
tide e:o q, m. 1880 p. m.
To-morow-High tide 4a3 q n: SM p n
xod tide, u-x d N; u = n -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

It was because Of that conspir-
acy thatthe Wool Trust was able
to use the militia of Massachu-
sets to bayonet innocent work
ers, was able to throw the work
ers'leadersinto Jail and keep them
there on a false charge of muir
der until the United Press ex-
posed conditions, and the whole
country united in the demand
that such things be stopped in
free America.
The Chicago branch of this
great trust is much better organ
lied than its employees.
The publishers of the Chicago
trust papers meet together regu-
larly. They are unit on what
ever action they may choose to
take. That explains why the
preSSmen tOund themselves lock
ed out at every other paper after
Andy Lawrence had locked them
out of the Hearst press rooms.
But the employees are organized
into separate unions, which do
not work together.
Thus it happens that although
the pressmen have been locked
out of all the papers, union print
ers, stereotypers and mailers are
at work; and if the presses are
manned by strikebreakers, union
men will be working in other de-
partments.
The publishers trust evidently
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

The publishers intend to hold
the other printing unions to their
contracts while the pressmens
strike is going on.
Then, if the pressmen are lick
ed, they can turn their attention
to the stereotypers, and finally
the printers and mailers. The
mailers are affiliated with the
printers.
The locking out of the press
men is only the beginning.
And if once, the American
Newspaper association and the
Associated Press can contrive to
institute the open shop in the
newspapers they control, that
also will be beginning.
For even if that happens, then
the newspaper trust of America
will join with the steel trust, the
beef trust, the oil trust, and all
the other great trusts that are
crushing this country to make
the name of trades unionisn but
a memory in the land.
Coo
OUR PRECISE ARTIST
W & STzlN11" :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
THIS FISH WORE A DIAMOND
Fortunately for Housewives, the
Fashion Is Not General.
TBy Telcgraph 10 Tho TriI


Philadelphia. June 5.-Howard L. Buz-
bv. a Ridge avenue fish dealer, discov-
cred this morning a fish wearing dia-
mont ring in it's gils. Housewives who
heard Of this feared for time that
dealer, would promptly put up prices, on
the ground that fishes had adopted the
fashion Of wearing gems this season ana
buyers should be willing to pay some
thing for the jewels as well as the food.
Mr.. Buzby, however, found only the
one fish in all the barrels received wore
a ring. and dealers confessed they needed
further proof before they would be war
ranted in charging for jewels In their
fish bills. Fortunately for the house
wives. therefore they may continue to
eat fish at the price the market will bear
without paying anything extra for jew
elry.
Mr.. Buzby was sorting the fish frorr
several barrels received from Anglessa
when he noticed an odd bulge in the gllls
of one and tossed it aside as defective"
Later he examined the defective" and
found the diamond ring. He has sent
word TO Anglesea, and II the original
owner Of the ring can prove his claim hC
a,near to be defective" will not go into
the Buzby waste barrel without careful
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
sCULPTOR'S WIDOW BITTER
Mrs. Saint Gaudens Objects to
Copy of Husband Work.

poston. June 5.-Criticism Of the bronze
rorroduction of the statue Of Abraham
lincoln. recently presented to the Boston
CHAMBER of Commerce by the Chamber
90 Commerce of Chicago, was made to-
dav by Mrs Augustus Saint-Gaudens,
widow of the sculptor OF the original
statue. which stands in Lincoln Park.
chicago. The copy was the work OF
c.orge l.. Ganiere, Of Chicago.
After examining the reproduction,
which stands in the reading room OF the
Cramber Of Commerce. Mrs. Saint-Gau-
dens said;
Everything is exaggerated. The pose
- the head is not the same. Neither Is
the position of the arm behind the back.
inst observe the modelling OF the wrink-
ling in the clothing. Mr.. Saint-Gaudens
never modelled clothing like that. Thars
the chair, but it Is all out OF proportion.
II was also pointed cut that Mr.. SAINT
caudens's name was not correctly spelled
OIL the copy.