davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08
THE 1913 WORLD ALMANAC.
lO,OO0 Facts and Figures
Hundred New and Special Features.

Our readers will be surprised at
the vast amount of valuable informa-
tion, covering multitude of subjects,
at the useful general knowledge and
the important new historical data con-
tanned in the 1913 edition of The
World Almanac. Almost 1000 pages
are devoted to up-to-date facts and
figures of every day interest to ev-
erybody. Here is a compact and COM
plete library, indispensable to every
business man, merchant, farmer, me-
chanic, housewife, business woman
school teacher, school boy and school
girl.
In it you will find, also, accurate
particulars of the Panama Canal Act
of 1912 and the Hay-Pauncefote Trea-
ty, the new Pension Laws of 1912.
Presidential and Primary election re-
turns, Polar discoveries, Population
figures, Sporting records, Marine dis
asters, Important events of 1912. His
torical events Income fax. Trusts in
the U. S. Death roll of 1912. Negro dis
franchisement. Forts lin the U. S.
Growth of the U. S. Navy. Prices paid
for rare American coins. Crimes and
penalties. Methods of Punishment for
murderers. Armies and navies of the
world. Banking, money, taxes, insur-
ance political parties, secret societies,
births, marriages and deaths, woman
suffrage and 10000 other facts and
figures up-to-date. Price 25c (West of
Buffalo and PITTSBURGH 30c) BY mail
35c. Address, The New York World
New York.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Who are Gust Ready to Drop"

When you are "jusr ready to drop"
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept we'll, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
when you went to bed, then you need
help right away.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, n. V, saying: al was in badly
rundown condition for several weeks,
but two bottles of yinol put me on
my feet again and made me strong
and we'll. Yinol has done me more
good than all the other medicine L
ever took"
II the careworf. haggard men and
women, the pale sickly children and
feeble old folkS around here would
follow Miss Dhmas' example. they,
too, would soon be able to say that
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy, had built them up and made
them strong.
1t Is wonderfully strengthening
and inyigorating body-builder, and we
sell 1t under an ironclad guarantee
OF satisfaction. You get your money
back IL Vinol does not help you.
LAURENS DRUG co.
Laurens, s. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08
NOTICE. \

On January 18th, 1913, between the
hours of 1900 and 100 o'clock. We
will sell at public auction in the town
of Laurens, S. c., at the c. & w. c..
freight depot the following. goods, to
wit:
One car, eleven tons rice meal said
rice meal being shipped to j. III. Sui
livan, Laurens, S. c., and refused by
him because the delivery was not
made at proper time by said railroad
Terms OF sale: Cash. 23-2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08
FrIghtful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips. that need Bucklen' g
Arnica Salve to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold-sores, also burns. boils, sores,
ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only
25 cents at Laurens Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08
Jan. 1. 1913.

Mrs. A. r. Tabor, OF Crider Mo-, had
been troubled with sick headaches for
about Ave years, when she began TAX
Ing Chamberlain's Tablets. She has
take two bottles of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache Is caused by
a dlsordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them. get well and stay we'll. Sold by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08
Madden NEWS

Though in the old year gone we met
disappointments and financial revers-
the incoming year and let each one
of us determine by the help of God
to do as Uncle Snake Bit Bob in
tho charming little book, "Diddie
Dumps and Tot''-"to do the very bes
we kin" The last days OF 1912 were
very much saddened for us in the
death Of our paternal uncle, o. C.
Cunningham, who died in a hospital
at Spartanburg on Dec 2Sth, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. He
had many friends and Il large family
conection, who sincerely mourn his
death. He was good citizen, kind
neighbor and an indulgent father
Our heartfelt sympathy to the dear
aunt and the children who are today
it means to hear the clods fall on
the coffined form Of father loved
God be merciful in this, their hour of
Gethsemanae
Among those who were with friends
and relatives here during the holi-
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
Bailey and three little girls, of Sedalia
+ Mrs. Clyde Martin and children, of
Greenville and Mrs. Frank Martin and
children of Laurens were with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John r. Tinsley.
Messrs. Ben and Walker Martin of
Enoree and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mar
tin of Clinton, were the guests of their
grand mother, Mrs. NJ. T. Allison.
Miss Ethel Bryson of the county
hospital was q recent visitor to home
folks here.
Mr.. Shaw Cunningham Of Clinton,
but who is for awhile with his moth
er near Mt. Pleasant, visited his sis
ter, Mrss G. II. Finley, recently.
Miss Juanita Martin is at home again
after spending the fall in Spartan
burg
Several cases Of colds in the neigh
borhood. Messrs. John r. and Claude
Finley and John l.. Finley are among
M,
.v 80
rise up last Thursday night when the
wind blew so fearfully? About two
I..,,,. " 'e"'
70 do .oo 80 49, -
7 oon .o.t,r,.. 49, 49,.
tho soro ro,, a.,,
d,,,,r I'M.
oron,, hor,o
Din, pi,,,, ~ -,
hind from its binoo. ond so,, -
smoothing oaoin., tha na,or, ,,.s,a....,
"N,bo. =, :. ,,o,,,,, =. -,
how ,,oori,,, -. ~, ,,,,,,,a,o, ,a.s.
dor rho covor "is i I,ah,ho ,.noa,.
oro,
boa inc. o
rron, .ho oro.h 80 49, h,,.i
Tho lion, ON, ,nd o
tho Land Of nod u,hon honne., 49,
whole eide Of +ho rooD, ~ ILL.,.
witb lioht, Co., nm tn o,,aL 49,
fro somowhnrom, Inaa.iao.,o
nroyod :, 70 ho tho noeaa,,o1 30 .y
o,oo.rio hood,Irh. ..a,I.
etalIed ON ON rnarodo ,,a. 60 s,,-
borso hv. ,hono ,.o.
hove
Mr. 1ohn r,,,o , .u
hoa i,,.. -,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08

See our line of Enamel Ware for the
kitchen, we have the largest assort-
ment and the lowest prices that you
will find.
s. M. e. f. II. WILKES e. co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

club loses a pennant. For instance, the
San Francisco club has Just found out
that 1t lost because its slab was six inches
further from the plate than it should have
been. The allegation is that the pitchers
hurled the ball at least 100 feet further
per game than was called for and the
extra effort wore out the staff.
Marty OToole's salary has been cut.
But this didn't surprise Marty any, for
ne was pretty sure he had it coming to
him.
Tex Covington has two brothers in the
Texas Oklahoma league Bob and Clar-
ence.
Jimmy Lavender had barely reached
Tampa for spring practice when he tried
10 catch batted ball on his wrist and
damaged himself somewhat. He expects
70 be in shape, however, to pitch the open
ing game Of the season.
Paso Robes, the White son training
camp, is in the mountains and is proving
pretty cold for baseball practice
Reports from Marlin are that Jim
Thorpe IS the fourth most important at
traction OF the camp, being outranked
only by breakfast, dinner and supper
WhatH you bet the good weather does
not last right up until March Cracker
reporting day. and then flop TO snow
storms, rains and general cussedness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

battle in Atlanta, he will amaze the
fight fans For Nelson is not only
the most aggressive scrapper who
has appeared in the ring in the last
hundred years, but he is wise to
all the inside stuff" OF the ring
game. He knows anatomy like a
surgeon. He knows nerves like
neurologist. He's wise to the rudi-
ments Of Jiu-Jitsu. He knows the
scientific side of wrestling. 1t isn't
improbable that he knows some
thing of hypnotism. In fact he is
a boxer with the mental equip
ment OF the new school," along
with the bodily outfit of the old.
Small wonder, then, that he has
been a success.
Nelson put another good scrap
10 his credit last week. and will
come to Atlanta with a string Of
victories as long as General Huer-
ta's. When he comes he will sup
ply Atlanta fight fans with an ex-
hibitiOn of Queensberry skill the
like of which was never seen be
fore in a squared circle here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SAM FELTON, MAY QUIT
HARVARD; HARD BLOW

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Feb. 24-Sam
FELTON,, HarVard's varsity football end
and punter VINO, with Charles Brick
ley, is credited with having won the in
tercollegiate championship for Har-
ward last fall, expects to leave the uni
versity shortly, it is reported. without
waiting for a degree.
The report follows the results Of his
mid-year examinations, and causes
considerable feeling in athletic circles,
because he was not only a star of the
grdirOn, but the most dependable
pitcher of the varsity baseball team
FELTON, is a descendant Of Cornelius
Conway FELTON,, who was president of
Harvard from $50 70 1862
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
CUBS MAY SIGN TO TRAIN
AT TAMPA FOR FIVE YEARS

TAMPA, FLA Feb. 24.-If Manager
Evers has any influence with President
Murphy the cubs viii train in Tampa
for the next FIVE years.
The local climate has made a nit with
the new west side leader The grounds
were in better condition today than at
any time since the Chicago men ar
rived here and the rains only help it
along. instead Of injuring il as in other
places where ENerS has trained. This
fact in addition 10 pleasant climate
here. has made such d hit with the cub
leader that he is going to be a strong
booster for this city as permanent
training place in the future
Already the players almost TO man
have expressed their pleasure with the
conditions found here and the decision
on the part Of the manager makes il
look as If the fiveyear contract were a
sure go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
LOCAL CLUB TO GET
FIELDER WELCHONCE
IF HE COMES BACK"
.UTFIELDER HARRY VEL.

nUTFIELDER HARRY VEL
CHONCE comes to Atlanta
if he leaves the big league
this year. The Nashville club has
lost all claim to him.
According to baseball rules, the
Nashville club had to put in a claim
for him before February /, if it in
tended to grab him In case he was
turned back. This, according to the
official bulletin on the subject, he
failed to do.
The other night President Hir-
sig, Of the Nashville club, called up
President Galloway on the long
distance phone and said; Don't
YOU want to buy our claim on Wei
chonce? Chattanooga wants him,
but we are giving you first chance"
Go on and sell all the claim
you've got to Chattanooga and good
luck to you" was President Cal
laway's reply--and he chuckled.
For Nashville hasn't any more
legal claim to Welcomes services
than Waycross.
President Clark Griffith has
promised to turn the man over to
Atlanta if he can get him out of
the big league and the thing is as
nearly settled as It can be until
Griffith has tried him, found him
wanting, and waived him out Of the
major leagues.
The fact that no club in Class AA
made any claim on him before Feb
ruary l means that they have no
further chance at him any more
than Nashville
There is one man. however, who
says that Welchonce will never drop
out of the big league and that is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Whitney Gets Chance at Nelson Here March 5
Picked Because He Is a Fighter" Not Boxer

derous ruffians. Invariably you
find that the modern pugilist is
an even tempered. keenly intelli-
gent, clean built, wholesome young
fellow who loves the rigor and
vigor of the game, and would
scorn to do anything which might
bring it into disrepute. He has
to put up with discomforts, of
course, in the practice of his
profession, which was never in
tended for anemic beings. A pile
driver on the solar pleXus, lust
where the ribs open out. is not
a pleasant experience. AS for the
Knockout blow to the point of the
chin, which so greatly distresses
the soul of the sentimentalist. II
Is not q thing to worry about at
all. EXperto crede; it is as little
TO be dreaded as the draught of
oblivion dispensed from the den
lists india rubber lily cup. You
are dismissed into a dreamland
without dreams. whence you, as a
rule. emerge suddenly. without
any sense of pain, but indolenuy
wondering when the next round
is to begin.
[TIHEN Nelson apears at the Au
" ditorium Armory for his frs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

man who ought to know-Bnl
Schwartz, who managed him last
year.
Said Bill at the Chattanooga
meeting: IF ever an outfielder went
up from this league who ought TO
stick It is Welchonce. To win a
place OH the Washington team Har-
ry has to beat out Shanks Well,
now this fellow Shanks has got
lot of legs He can go for a ball in
any direction. But then you've said
it all He will bat about .222 as
long as he lives. | wouldn't give
one Welchonce for a dozen Shanks.
You mark my prediction-Wel
chonce will stick"
Which same is 8 bum prediction
for Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
COMISKEY IN TRAINING:
WILL PLAY FIRST BASE

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.--Charles \. Com
iskey, owner Of the Chicago White SoX.
will play first base al Paso Robes, Cal.
and set the pace for the recruits. The
old Roman 1t is said, has decided to
don the spangles and show the young
sters. particularly Borton, how the po-
sition should be played. Comislley
sWore off drinking siX weeks ago cut
down on his cigars and began going TO
bed early. The answer IS plain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
PELICANS BUY BRENTON.
A PITCHER, FROM WAUSAU

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 24-Another new
pitcher was added to the Pelican squad
Friday in Pitcher Brenton, purchased
from the Wausau, Wisconsin, Illinois
league. Manager Frank considers Rren-
ton the most important pitcher OF the
newcomers The local club has been try
ing to purchase Brenton for more than a
year. according to the local mOgul. and
bis last offer was In eXcess Of s. 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
DEL HOWARD MADE HEAD
OF SAN FRANCISCO TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24.-George
Del Howard, who left the St Paul
club. of the American association, TO join
the san Francisco team. If the Pacific
Coast league. last season. has been ap-
pointed manager of the san Francisco
club He viii replace William Rcidy, Of
Cleveland, last years manager.
Howard has played with the Chicago,
Pittsburg and Boston clubs. of the Ma
tiohal lea que and was formerly manager
Of the Louisville club, IN the American
association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
NEW WORKERS TO MEET TO
DISCUSS RACING REVIVAL

NEW YORK. Feb. 24--Managers of
various metropolitan race tracks expect
to hold a meeting this week to decide
whether the recent de 1ision Of the ap-
pellate court interpreting the law as
permitting oral betting, opens the way
this year.
The Interpretation Of the law has
been submitted to- tho legal advisers Of
the tracks, and the result Of the con-
ference will depend upon the views uf
tine lawvNH-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
JACK JOHNSON BARRED
FROM ENTERING CANADA

CHICAGO. Feb. "a Jack johnson,
the pugilist, has been barred from Cam
ada by the terms Of the general order
issued by The Canadian government i'm
migration inspectors The official rca-
SON is that johnson has been designated
as ,tn undesirable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

now with the Giants in Marlin
Texas:
Big Bill jacobson has APP
parently grown as much as two
inches taller since Il year ago,
when he pulled the badger here.
He was six feet three then, SO
when he grows up he should be
Of some help to the folks Bill!
is just brimful OF the good cid
pepper and he has wonderfully
improved in his fielding. | have
an idea that he has a chance to
make the team. He is as strong
as bull.
Coach Robinson called him in
from the outfieId to bat out fun
goes to the outfield and handed
him very thin, long. ligh; hat
that is carried along for Moth
ing but fungo hitting. Bill
"herted" the stick, that was like
feather in his big hands, and
said: Il don't guess | can swat
the ball very far with this, but
I'll try"
Well. | never saw such a long
fungo drive in my life. the
ball seemed to go a mile high
and il went over the left field
fence by 40 feet. No ball had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
HEATING SIGNS PAPERS:
HOLD-OUTS CUT TO FOUR

uheldcr Heating secured BIS the
Crackers from Portsmouth. has sent in
his signed contract This cuts the list
Of holdouts, according to BIZ Smiths
count down to foul.-three pitchers
ana an Outfieldcr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25


q TX ola friend Lou Eflgef'
J who wore Boston uniform
for so niany wears and in
that time handled the hot shot of
r,.l. -. v.,,,r,, ca norf,o.I,. hoe
49,, -, ...--'.'s.....,.
''s' 10 nc" ''e'l''i - ~o'i'e ~ ''''-
WIN the 81 LOUIS Browns an" take
raarge Of the young pitchers Of
hat organization. 1t was Criger's
coaching last spring that gave sew
raj Youngsters q chance TO make
good.
Mct1raw has Wilbert Robinson,
The old Baltimore catcher. at Mar
nftc,,are Tho Roeton Americans
r.,r bava D,,la EarreII at Hot
SPRINGS ror rho same nurnose. Mike
rlar,e MAY. on Win the Washing
ton team In short # is getting
IN ba mite the fashion 70 employ
veteran catcbar. who wero stars in
t,eir ,,,.i,,,o 80 Tho +bo Southern
.,ofriro, +,i,, co.. A.. ,,,,r,osA of in
s,iI,ing ,itci,ir, lnro into tbn minds
49,. .be rao.,,i+ +,,.irIars
IT HIS is all rinnt bur why stop
nj nitchcyso # there is any
ole class or youn1 hall uIavers that
heed roacbing II is Young catch
.r.. If Duka Farre1I corId fnstiIl
a-. the a,b,,o baclstons some
r.n84 frtlf+ir,' which enabled him
~. hi, ua,n,,- DAYS in Toll without
fail lust when base runner WAS
'" ct ea' " Said'H pH ''''' one
Out in Pfttsburg the president of
~ the Pittshure Rasehau club is
known as C,n,ono, parnov Drev
fuss Whether Bsrrav aco,,ired
the title of Co,orn1 nv marching at
the head Of tho pi+teb,rc Chowder
club is NOT definitely known hut
The titla sticl,s in pit+sburg if M
where else colonel Drevfnss is q
diminutive gentleman who came to
this country, from, carn,or, moro
than twentv-eva years ago and nv
close attentinn "a baseball ,,a G made
p fortune am nf = u, l. one IF
Tie closest strder,s IF h,sehor1
cone" ropnactad ,,.t+, +ho cove
Ills c'Ib Sc ~, ,1,l,. ,,-,,,ae,ad
Colonel Drovfrey 4. va,.,. lihers1
...,, 80
.'.' HiH I-,@NSG4 IN the matter on
~ "u1 IKE Ine "Ji'e' -hashaIe9
'''s lIoupIeN III signing MS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

WHEN Nelson apears at the Au-
" ditorium -Armory for his first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

= An CRANE,The New YORK Even
hs Journal spouJeut ha-
glowing to say about Ri. ia
OH. Southern league graduate
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
WARRANTS GIVEN OUT
FOR REPRESENTATIVES

Washington, Oct 9.--When the house
adjourned late today 206 members, nine
short of quorum, had reported. and
resolution was adopted retaining in
force an order to the sargeant- -at-arins
for the arrest of absent members.
Every absentee has been notified by
telegraph that warrant has been is
sued and all who can be found in
Washington tomorrow who have not
reported VIII be brought To the bar of
the house.
Majority Leader Underwood who re-
turned today from Atlantic City, said
he did not wish to criticise absent
members, because of the long grind
within executive halls. but he urged
those who could do 50 to return until
the urgent deficiency bill as amended
bH the senate can be sent to congress
and finally disposed of Administration
leaders expect a quorum will be se-
cured tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
ENJOY A GOOD DINNER
AVOID STOMACH DISTRESS OR
INDIGESTION AFTER EAT
lNG-USE MI-O-NA.

Let us tell YOU how to enjoy good
dinner so that the heartiest meal will
sci We'll on your stomach, cause no
unpleasant and disagreeabe after ef-
fects.
There is no hard work no need Of n
rlgid diet list; no disagreeable medi-
cine; instead, eat what You like, when
you want IL, and use Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Tablets. They are not only a di-
sestlNe giving prompt and effective
relief, but a specific for stomach ills
DO not endure stomach tortures an
other day. Mi~o-na surely and safely
strengthens the digestive organs,
soothes the irritated membrane, and
increases the flow of digestive fluids
50 that the stomach can care for the
TODD as nature intended
DO not continue to suffer With that
uncomfortable feeling after hearty
meal. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na
stomach Tablets today-alWays keep
them in the house-carry them when
travelling
Money refunded if Mi-o-na is not
satisfactory. Sold by Geo. Freisheimer
and druggists eVerNWhere-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
LITTLE TOT TRAVELS
ALONE FROM AUSTRIA

San Francisco, Oct 9-Little Miss
Marguerite Rettchen, aged 4, known as
the Don't Kiss Me. Baby has arrived
here safe and happy after travelling all
The way from Vienna. Austria alone.
l4ugging a big Teddy bear she climbed
down from the train and ran to her
mother. The child bore the following
notice printed on an oil cloth sewea on
the front of her frock;
Please dear folks. direct me kindly
To San Francisco, Cal, to my mamma
All my papers are in my pocket il you
need to look AT them. | thank every
body ever SO much. But please don't
kiss me-"
The printing was in German and
English.
Everyone she met she told her
mother, was mighty good TO her"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10
HERDER IS KILLED
! BY STRIKERS
Continued From Page One.)

guard, as many Of the company men
We're on horses. The sheriff declared
however. that Powell was riding at
some distance from where the main
body of guards We're answering the
strikers fire.
The sheriff had not determined to-
night whether a charge of murder
would be placed against all the strill-
ers who it might be found were par
ticipants in the firing or the one per-
son who fired the fatal shot.
The fighting today was the second
serious rioting which has broken out
in the Ludlow camp. In the first, which
occurred Tuesday in much the same
manner, one guard and three strikers
We're wounded Company representa-
tives today notified Sheriff Grisham
of the riot, and he, with 80 members
of the state militia. left at once on a
special train for Ludlow. The fighting
between the strikers and guards did
not cease until the strikers, who We're
fighting from an embankment, saw the
approaching soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-10

Monument association has secured
one OF the most famous of present
day sculptors. dorado Taft of Chi
! cago telesraphed the monument as
| soclatlon: There is no better sculp-
tor living than Charles Crafty" and
other authorities agree with him
MIR. Crafty bears many decora-
tons. He was born in Philadelphia
in 1862, studied in the schools there
and afterwards for many years in
Paris under the French sculptors
Shapa ana Dampt. He is a mem
Der and past vice president of the
National Sculpture society and re-
celNed his first recompense from the
Paris salon in 1891, when he was
given honorable mention He was
medaled at the Chicago Worlds fair
in 1893, at the Atlantic exposition in
1895: he received a gold medal at the
Paris exposition in 1900 and gold
medal at the PAN American exposi-
tion at Buffalo in 1901, where his
Fountains of Man" was the most
important sculptural work in the ex-
position. At the st. Louis exposi-
ton he served on the international
jury and was therefore ineligible for
award, nut was given an important
commission to execute one of the
leW scnlptural works retained as a
permanent memorial of that exposi-
ton. At the international exposition
held in Buenos Aires in 1910 there
We're but two grand prizes in sculp-
ture, one was to August Rodin, the
French master, and the other to Mr..
Crafty.