davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
bassador Page Is In continuous
communication with Sir Edward Grey,

Ambassador Page Is in continuous
communication with Sir Edward Grey,
Secretary for the Foreign Otilce.
The Daily News. the government or
gan. states that compete accord eN-
lists between the two governments The
recognition OF the Hucrta regime by
this country was decided upon before
the policy OF the United States had
been announced. but the Mexican cleo
ton has created q new situation, In
which l;ngland's recognition falls auto
matically into allegiance. Great Britain
IS now awaiting u further declaration
of policy from Washington II is Ger
tain that tho diplomatic relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States present no points of collision
OF even irritation"
The Pail Mall Gazette In an edito
rial says: by comparison with the
value we set on the growing friend
ship of the whole Anglo Saxon race.
the question OF who shall or who shall
not preside in Mexico City Is as dust
IN the balance That Is tho real state
or British opinion upon the subject or
Mexico, and to that opinion II is the
duty Of the British government to
mako It's policy correspond"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

London. November S.-Many reports,
al OF them denied by the Foreign or
nee. arc In circulation to- day as the
result or the publication in tho Times
THIS morning OF "a letter aligned Brit
isn Exile. New York" calling atten-
uon to the continued absence OF the
British ambassador. Sir Cecil SprInr-
Rico from Washington during the
Mexican crisis. IN somo quarters Il
has even been suggested that tho gov
eminent is considering tho appoint
n;ent OF SUCCESSOR
Nothing has been heard by officials
Tor some time from Dublin, New
hampshire. where the ambassador has
been staying Latest advices were to
mo erect that the doctors had ordered
rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

term. after three forms az D.n
Graf; observation-disclosures David I
walsh, tho Democratic candidate; Chm.
$. Bird, Progressive, and Congres.m.n =
Gardner.
mo centre OF tho campaign to-niSh.
moved to this city. where Candidate,
walsh and Bird crossed and r.crosnea
each others tracks In making h.,u
twenty or thirty speeches each.
Predictions OF rain to.morrou
.alied TO some extent tho expectation,
tnat the vote would closely approach
lhat OF last year-l73. 600. Tho spirifeS
subernatorial fight and tho general 80
Iort by the Democrats to wres, oon.
.ioi OF the Legislature from tho Ro-
'uoiicans. were expected. however. 70
bring out an unusually large vote 10,
an OF year 1or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mnr5 Alice Pierce.
Especial TO The Tirnes-DisDatc,

lNpccihi 70 INC llines-blHpatCh.1
Lancaster, Va, November 3-Mrn
Mary Alice Pierce. widow Of r. Tun-
stall Pierce. died late Saturday night,
after lingering illness. at her homo
in tho uppor part OF Lancaster Coun-
IS, in the seventy-third year of her
age. She Is survived by four children.
Robert T. Pierce. OF Newport News;
Joseph Pierce and DR.. Chichester IT.
Pierce. of Lancaster; and Mrs. Alice
Clark. wife of tho Rev VIM Meade
Clark. D. D.. OF Richmond. Tho funeral
services. which were largely attended,
were conducted this afternoon by the
Rev. L. X. Coombs, rector OF the parish
at ST. Mary's White Chapel. where her
husband was buried eleven years ago.
and where her ancestors worshippod
for moro than two centuries before her
marriage. She was q Miss Tapscott,
and n Virginia matron OF the old
school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
hitter CampaiEn CIore..

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Pittsburgh, November 3.-One OF the
most exciting and bitter mayoralty
campaigns IN tho history OF PittsburG h
closed tonight The rival candidates
for honors tomorrow aro Joseph c.
Armstrong. former Director OF Public
Works. and Congressman Stephen G..
Porter, running on on-partlsan
ballot.
Intereat was Intensified to-day when
Or. T.. r. Walters, county delinquent
tax collector. and Howard Il. Pursle
director OF Tho city department OF sup
plies, were held for court under $500
bail each on n charge OF conspiring TO
issue fraudulent tax receipts during
tho ecent primaries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Mrs. w. G. Farinholt.

Especial to The Timcsn ispatch.1
Williamsburg, Va, November g.
Mrs. w. G. Farinholt, aged seventy four
years. died last night In her homo ut
Toano. Mrs. Farinholt had been i'm
failing health for several years. ana
had just returned from n Richmond
hospital. She is survived by her hus-
band. prominent merchant Of Toano.
ono sister. Mrs. Cary Wilkinson. ana
three brothers--D. W., George C. ana
John Marston. all OF James City. Tho
funeral will take place from tho hous.
tomorrow morning ut IL O'Clock, ana
intermcnt will be at tho "Old Chapel"
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
No Interest In EIect,on.

,{oPtcIhI 70 TIC Times Dlspatch.J
AieNandrla, Va. November 3-Syf,b
the various State and city onio,aIs ~
90 elected tomorrow without opposi-
con; no interest Is manifested In the
so"'hs erection. Efforts will DO made
py tho city Democratic Countries ~
Eet out good-sized vote because mo
representation at tho next State con
'ehtoin VIII DO governed by tho ynto
cast In this election.
10 expected that tho full voting
strength OF Mount Vernon Dis,r,n.s
Fairfax County. viii be poiied IL -.
district bond Issue In tho su,, a1
$4,000 for tho Improvement OF ,h,r,Y1
'hieo miles OF roads will DO passod
upon. Passoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Exit In General.

Washington. November 3.-Thorc
was general exit to-day of govern
ment officials living In States where
elections arc held tomorrow. Ouces
generally took on the appearance OF n
holiday.
There wns only brief session of
the Senate. no session OF tho Banking
Committee. working on the adminis-
tratlon currency bill, and no session
OF the House
President Wilson will vote in New
Jersey tomorrow and return to Wash
ington the Same day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
piticx Mexican Women.

Especial TO me Times DlSputcn.l
ST. Paul. Mimi. November 3.-Pity
for the Mexican women was tho strong
est impression brought back from Mex
leo By Mrs. John Ling, who returned
to-day. after spending two months IN
4ieXico with her husband.
II never saw anything so affect as
the condition OF the women of Mexico
said Mrs. Lind. This applies to all
classes. IL is common report In Mex
leo City that the weli-to-do Mexican
keeps n harem. As for women OF the
peon class. they arc subjected 10 ter
rible abuse NJ the hands Of their hus-
bands or male relatives.
"All around Mexico city for miles
YOU see nothing but haciendas sur
rounded by fields OF magucy, the plant
from which the Mcxlcans make pulque.
II drink which produces much the same
effect M opium. on almost every
street corner in tho city Is n govern
ment drinking shop. heard bitter
complaints against the government for
Keeping these places open all night,
the result being that the laborers ar
tor receiving thcir pay. often spend 1t
I'LL FOR pulQue, and have nothing left
10 take ho,nc to thcr families. Then
inc women must work. and they are
abused by their men In other ways
"On these hacicndas the poems are
driven 10 work by slave drivers Will,
whips and guns | understand all the
laborers are paid something. the wages
running from 20 10 80 cents a day. bnt
they arc driven hard, and a. times
brutally beaten.
u met q number of Mexicaus who
were high III official circles when they
called on AIR. Lind said Mrs. Lind In
response 10 a question. ''and they i'm
pressed ne US exceptionally clever
but somehow still like children
iiuerta appears 10 be much OF a child
but Gainhoa. who IS declared by So
many to be, tho real brains of the
luerta admlniStra is wonder
1uny keen man nnd a scholar"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
FARMERS AND BUSINESS
MEN HAVE BIG RALLY
Especial IA IN. r,mes.n,sno,c,

Scdicy. Va. November "a farmers and
business mems rally was held hero to-day
we hundred people We're present and heard
addresses on good roads. improved methods.
81 FARMING, finance snd education by Profess
sor iieises and II. e. Letchford Judge
Seofgo T. Cassei. OF Radford f.. Frank
story. OF Cou'rland: Judge j. T.. West OF
NaNerly. and General Manager BurIingette
~ we NifEinian hallway. After tho speak
r. ,v N"a seII"u 70 Ui!.
httd Their INST ANIMAL meeting ana re-
elected Philip Rogers, president. r. l.. Raj
iolH wee president and j. i. West Jr
cashier. The report OF the board or dlrcc-
tors showed the bank 10 10 In Il mos, pros
porous condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
CLING TO WEAPON
Strikers DO Not Want 10 Surrender
Them.

Trinidad, Colo. November 3-Con-
tnued activity by union leaders In an
effort 10 collect all arms and ammuni-
ton In possession Of tho strikers. or
an immediate order TO the state troops
TO surround and search tho tents at
Ludlow. was the ultmatum delivered
by Acknowledgement John Chase to
John X. Lawson. OF the United Mine
Workers Of America, to-day.
Lawson turned over n few moro guns
to-day. but stated no was cxperienc-
ing much difficulty In Inducing tho
miners TO surrender the weapons.
A driving snowstorin kept mll!tio
mon. strikers and minc guards In their
fonts to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
All CInim yycto-

c,a trenton y j.. November AT Tho
.Lose OF The campaign tonight bo.p
.ns hepublicnn and Dcmocratic Lar
Of r were c9 9it Of victory. Friends
tor Governor. also arc predlctinr SIr
S"ips erection, but this Is not Iaken
the S,5a,. r Even ny the rank and fie OF
neSides q Governor. eight OF tho
,mehty one state Senators and tho en
aile Sky members OF The AssembJy
I aa, TO be chosen. Tho election win
ueeermine not only tho complexion ~
me goveinorship. but also thai or mo
the L., both OF which are now
James +. Fielder. tho Democratic
onnuiqate Tor Governor was the do
CARED choice OF President Wilson he.
I I,n,l, me primaries. Secretary OF State
nirSnn any others prominent in ma
.iohai politics came TO New Jersey n
speak In his behalf. and asked voters
aIso TO elect Democratic Legislature
administration ueht
The result OF the guhernatorial olec-
lion; many say, VIII depend on tho size
OF the vote polled by Mr. Colby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Mexicans Get u. 6. cnrtr,,rc.

Douglas. Ariz, Novcin her a.--Ten
thousand cartridges. taken from army
stores, have been stolen ana smugglcd
ncross the MeAican border. They were
sos,ractea from cases belonging 10 the
Ninth Cavalry Federal agents TO-DAY
declared the cartridges could not hnye
been sent over the international line
without tho connivance OF soldiers on
patrol duty
Discovery Of tho loss WAS made scy
eral weeks ago, when tho Fifth Cav
ally relieved the Ninth at Naco The
space formerly occupied by the car
tridges in the case was nlled win
sand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Springfield. ILL.,. November 3.-Tho three
days session OF tho general convention oi
the Freedman'S Aid Society closed tonight
with n reception 20 the visiting bishops and
II meeting at which addresses were made
by Ex-Governor Richard Watts and Bishou
Thirkieia. of New Orleans. and others.
Al the morning session. when there was
of freedom OF the negro, $4,000 was raised
TO improve negro schools In the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Writ Of Error

writ OF error and eupercedeas was
granted by the Supreme Court OF Appeals
Yesterday In the case OF Henry L. Schmelz
surviving partner, against tho Common
wealth III Virginia. from the Circuit Court
of Elizabeth County. The case involves
state taxes amounting TO so.22s.49 assessed
against Schinelz Bros. bankers OF Hampton
The writ was granted by Judge cardweil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
immigration Incrcnsinr.

Especial To The Times Dispa tch
Washington, November 3.-1mm igra :
tion to the United States during Au-
gust last numbered 126lS0 aliens ac-
cording 10 the Bureau Of Immigration
to-dny. This is an increase of A3.s0S
aliens over August. 1912 Italy led in
the number OF Immigrants admitted,
sending 3l,762 aliens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Ambns.ndor Dco,.. :,

boston. Mass. November 3-The
British ambassador Sir Cecil Spring
kice. who Is here for few Days. took
occasion to-day to deny that thero
was any political Significance in his
extended stay at his summer homo at
Dublin. \. III The ambassador is not
yet fully recovered from the illness
thnt attacked him last summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
$l2.OO Round Trip $1,000
TEN DAYs-NEw YoRK-TEN DAYS
VIA c. & o. AID OLD DOMINION.

Annual specially conducted excursion
will leave Richmond via C. & 0. Rail-
way Saturday. November Is. at p. NJ,
connecting with steamer leaving Nor
folk p. NJ. arriving New York $3.50
p. NJ. Sunday. C. Sc O. steamer will
land Old Dominion pier, Norfolk. Meals
and stateroom berth on steamer In
cluded In ticket. Apply for reserva-
tions and tickets at Old Dominion Office,
S2I East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
City omciuls Indicted.

pittsburgh. Pa. November Slate
to-day tho November grand jury. cit
ting In addition to special grand
Jury, returned indictments against
Aaoiph lsdiis. city treasurer and DR..
~ -. Burns, acting director OF the
departments OF Health and Charitios
charging them with frauds alleged "a
nave been committed at the recen,
primary election In the interest of
stephen q. Porter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Thousands May lie Arrested.

New York, November 3.-Nine thou
sand persons are named In warrants
issued to-day for their arrest If they
try TO vote ut tomorrow's election.
Supreme Court Justice Gavegan Sat
urday held that voter can register
only from tho place whore he actually
resides. and under this decision the
Honest Ballot Association and the vot-
tcrs League compiled list of names
OF persons they charge with illegal
rcgistre ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
nctting Fnvors naker

Cleveland. Ohio. November 3.-Al-
though Mayor Newton d. Baker. tho
Democratic candidate for reelection.
81 - ~ 81 king a. u ~ m Sntur-
day night the Republican candidate
Garry !. Davis. nl4dc four speeches to-
light. betting fnvors Baker. but the
Republicans appear hopeful OF victory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
I,inai Appeais Mnde.

Boston, November Six of the seven
candidates for Governor tonight made
their final appeals to the voters of the
state in what has been the shortest
and l1eenest campaign in recent years.
Congressman a. p. Gardner. the Re-
publican candidate. will speak at n
noon rally at Lowell tomorrow.
During their arguments tonight four
OF the candidates claimed victory.
These were Governor Eugene N. Foss.
running independently for fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Funeral OF Carroii II. McCucn.

Especial to The Times Dlspatc
Alexandria. Va, November 3--t'une-
raj services for Carroll II. McCuen. tho
thrce-ycar- old son of ]. Albert McCuen,
who died yesterday from burns received
while playing around n bonfire Hal
lowe'en night Will BIO held at 10 O'clock
tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
James Strnnett

Especial to The Tines Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va, November 3-James
Sttnnctt aged ten years, n resident OF
Albert, died there Sunday morning. his
death being duo to tuberculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

vera truz. November 3.-Thc Ger
'nan. Norwegian and Russian minister's.
who have been comforting with Mr..
Limo. left 10 night for Mexico City Tho
United States battlcshtp Michigan has
returned here after placing Genera!
FELIX Diaz aboard the steamer Espcr-
enza for Havana.
II Is reported nj military hcadouar-
tiers that band OF 200 rebels. In com
'nand of Hilario Salas. appeared this
morning near Tlacotalpan and burned
large sugar plantation They cap
tured two rich planters, whom they arc
holding for ransom Federal troops at
tackled tho rebels this afternoon. but
the result ~ the nghtlnr is not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
All Nnnds CONFIDENT.

Ihliadeiphia, November 3-I.eadrrs
OF me opposing forces, which have been
Wso7kSing Tor the election of candidates
CHS ana other officials in this city. to-
M rien., expressed confidence that their
cessfui nj tho polls Tomorrow
Local issues predominant throuYhout
5he state. The only State wide candi-
who VIII be chosen on a nonpartisaS
ballot. 'iNai II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
RuflarT.,.fo
bUIIrF--- NY Tor.
-El 10 TEA TImHDisnAr q

Especial 10 The Times DispatchJ
Fredricksburg. Va, November S[Rohart
Butier and Miss Erma Taylor, both OF
~ ota ,n , county. wesr married at tho home
County performing the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
John WHITFIELD.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, Va. November 3,-toho
Whitfield. the eighteen months In.
FAINT OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. West. died
yesterday afternoon. death being due.
to pneumonia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
RefuAe,l To Mnra

II. Snltvct. cabtnetmaker. was arrested
yesterday by Traffic officer Mitchell on the
charge OF refusing TO move when ordered TO
do so while standing at Eighth and Broad
streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

demand were futile.
Idkewisc there was no information
forthcoming rs TO whether Huerta had
been Informed OF tho intentions of tho
United States should no decline to re-
IRA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Assembly Mt Stake.

New York. NOVEMBER 3.-The prob
able political complexion OF the lower
branch OF the State Lcgisla ture is of
chief Statewide interest on the eve
Of the elections The present Assem-
bly, contains a strong Democratic ma
jority. Republicans tonight predicted
they would regain control. while Pro-
gressive leaders said the new Assem- bly,
of $50 members would contain sixty
two ProgreSsives.
Other State officers to be chosen are
chief judge and associate Judge or tho
Court OF Appeals. nine Supreme Court
justices and one Senator. while two
congressional vacancies are to be filled.
-Four constitutional amendments will
be voted onto permit the Lcgisla-
ture to pass laws for tho excess con-
demnation by municipalities of lands
for public improvement under tho SUI
prcmc Courts jurisdiction; worlmen's
compensation act; four additional
Judges In Brooklyn. and four storage
reservoirs on state forest lands for
purposes of municipal water supply or
for Ecuera ting nllrnnSeS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Looking for DILL Day.

Louisville, Ky. November Eek
ccpt in Louisville, where bitter may
orally campaign has been waged: Ken
lucky Is looking for duh election
day tomorrow. Democrats predict an
overwhelming victory In the city, and
Progressives. who announced to-day
that they had subscribed almost
at to-morrow's election, declare their
ticket will win with fair chance.
lair weather. Is forecast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13


Mothers their children, especially
Mrs sch6eL
Three children comprised yesterdays addition
the long list Of injured
Two of the children and the will probably die
Attn
Little held
recovery.
The A Howard the Illinois Athletic Club
driven by DeGrof 1928
George Varreman of 1916 Mawr struck
automobile
He rushed Ravenswood Hospital. He will die
w,
Burchard Co., 20 S. LaSale
Benjamin years avenue
badly injured Grand Oakley boulevard driven
Sehelbau
recovery.
Chicago expected
ies sustained Chicago
The rushed the Poicinic Hospital.
Hofman
follows: IE=-.
~ If speeding metoist,
) you a autonobolst,
"a
Intoxicated chauffeur
Telephone Public Safety
the nickel life. 1t might BE
addition other
automobile containing crashed
the
W. H Airport and daughter Helen Bellevue
the limousine. They badly shaken : So
the other automobile
F. Fowler 1910
The police the intoxicated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08

dianapoIis. and Edgar Forkner of Seat
tie, formerly of this city. The judg-
ing will be done Friday.
The So prize for the best work in
arts and crafts was offered by Mrs.
James Morrison. The judges TO award
the prize will be Mrs. J. E. Catheu
Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Kiturah
Parsons. They will also judge the
posters OF the high school children
Mrs. John Dougan offered three
prizes for the best poster done by d
member of any of the art classes at
the high school. 1t is expected that
a large number will draw posters, al
though all will not be entered in the
high school exhibit Only the most
meritorious ones Will be entered The
prizes for the best posters were won
last year by Alma Getz, Hazel Dafler
and Ruth Pfafflin,
William Forsyth, one OF the judges
this year, was the winner Of the $50
prize given by Mrs. Foulke last year
AS he can not win the prize TWO years
in succession, his entries this year will
not score against the others. The
painting to which the prize was award
ed was "Cctober Morning" The Rich
mond prize of S25 was given to Frank
Girardin last year for the painting
Indian Summer on Clear Creek"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08

George Carroll Todd, the official
trust buster" of the new administra-
ton, takes the place of James A. FOw-
Ter, as Assistant Attorney General.
During Mr.. Fowler's term of office, a
number of gigantic corporations such
as the Standard Oil company and the
American Tobacco company were
successfully prosecuted and forced to
reorganize as separate concerns. Now
this work is being handled by Mr..
Todd. He is the ideal man for the place
because he has been connected with
the Department of Justice since the
inception of the Sherman Antitrust
Law. For the past few years he has
been in private practice with Attorney
General McReynolds, in New York.
having left the governments service
at the same time Mr.. McReynolds re-
signed the assistant attorney general
ship in 1907. When the administration
decided its course in regard to trust
regulation, Mr.. Todd will have the le-
gal work in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
NAME JUDGES FOR
INDIANA EXHIBIT
Members of Art Association
Arrange Fro Annual
Event.

Entries for the Indiana art exhibit
are coming in rapidly and it is expect
ed that the exhibit will be superior to
that of previous years, according to a
report of Mrs. Paul COmstock, presi-
dent of the Richmond Art association
A meeting of the officers of the organ
ization was held yesterday afternoon
in the high school art gallery.
Plans for the exhibit were discuss
ed by the officers. Everything in con
nection with the exhibition of Indiana
art, had been previously arranged and
it was reported that all plans are
working out satisfactorily.
The exhibit will open Friday No
vember IA. The entire gallery will be
devoted to pictures, hand craft and
any other art by Indiana persons. Inc
exhibits will be open to the public.
Mrs. Paul Comstock, the new presi
dent of the organization, has secured
number of persons noted in art cir
Giles to act as judges. A committee Of
three was appointed to judge the en-
tries for the prizes offered by Mary T
r. Foulke. The first prize of $50 will
be awarded to the best picture paint
ed by an Indiana artist She will also
| give $25 for the best picture done by
a Richmond artist.
The pictures will be Judged by Dud
ley Cists Watson, speaker in the art
| institute of Chicago, William Forsyth
of the John Heron institute of In