davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
Uncle Ike" Pays Expenses

Through the generosity of United
states Senator Isaac Stephenson, En-
sign Anna Swcuscn, of the Salvation
Army at Mcnumiucc, will attend the
eastern congress of Salvation Army
officers this week at Worcester, Mass.
Miss Swenson belongs To the western
congress, which meets i'm Chicago, but
as all her expenses are To be betrayed
10y Senator Stephenson the Menominee
salvation Army officer will spend her
vacation at the convention in Massa-
.ChuSctts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
GLASS TELEGRAPH POLES.
Wire Netting Innbedded In Them Gives
Needed Strength.

Near Frankfort, Germany. there Is n
manufacturing plant which turns out
glass poles for telephone and telegraph
wires In order To give them sOidity
and strength there Is thick frame
work of woven wire in the glass.
These poles are taking the place of the
wooden ones I'm many sections of Ger
many
Ii may be that in time all such tele-
graph and telephone poles throughout
the world will he made Of glass. be-
cause there are so many advantages
I'm them. In the first place. they will
last practically for all time, except In
may be broken, as in railroad wrecks.
They will last even longer than iron or
steel. as weather has practically no eff.
feet upon them. nor can insects get into
them and destroy them
Experiments are also under way for
the manufacture of railroad ties of
glass, in which wire netting is imbed-
ded in the glass.
Paving blocks are made Of glass and
have proved to he "A most valuable ma.
teria for street surfaces, being fitted
together I'm such manner as To be wa.
ter tight. no water running down be
tween the blocks There are in Lyons
France, u number of streets paved with
glass. and they are said to have a bet
ter resistance than stone and also are
not such great conductors of heat as
stone These glass paving blocks are
now said to be actually cheaper than
granite blocks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
FIELDS WIDOW APPEALS
$4,000 BRITISH TAX
Amount Represents Assessment on
Sum Left to Grandchildren.

London. July 30.-Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond. formerly Mrs. Marshall
Field, Jr., of Chicago, appealed to the
high court today against the British
revenue claim of $4,000 in income
taxes on the sum received by her under
the will of the late Marshall Field Tor
the maintenance and education OF ms
three grandchildren, who are living IN
England with their mother.
The tax is claimed under the law re-
fcrring to Income from foreign pos
sessions" and Mrs. Drummond' as
guardian for the children. is held iiapie
To pay.
II is Mrs. Drummond's contention
that none of the children Is actually
receiving any income from America
as they don't receive any money UNI
der the will until they reach the age
of %.
After hearing arguments that lasted
all day. the judge reserved d"'ls'"n
for few days owing To the import
ance of the question raised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
SEE FIRST CRICKET GAME.
Lower Michigan Soldiers See Quincy
Fall Before PainesdaIe.

Paincsdale turned the tables on
winning by 90 To II score. The game
was Witnessed by large crowd of
khaki clad soldiers from the camp ON
the hill.
To many of the lower Michigan men
this was their first sight Of cricket.
The game did not impress them as
being as interesting rs baseball but
they enjoyed the treat as unusual.
The game was a brilliant affair and
the cricket enthusiasts enjoyed them
selves immensely. quincy won from
Painesdale Saturday at Painesdalc.
Mohawk has won the championship
and so there is little left to fight for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
Alleged Robber Jailed

sheriff John II. Bone has arrived IN
the Sault with Roland LcnnpN, who
was arrested i'm Buffalo in larceny
charge. In order To procure l.cnnoX,
Sheriff Bone had to visit Governor
Ferris of Michigan and Governo? sui
Ger of New York. II visited the CAPT
toll at Albany said the sheriff, and
they are having a great time there.
The senate is now in session and there
is much confusion, They have beat
tiful capitol and 1t is kept in excellent
condition. The governor is a nice APP
rearing gentleman and also very ac-
cOmmodating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
Hancock Department
SALo GRANGE ORGANIZES.
Officers are Elected and Meeting Call
ed for August 10.


ed for August 10.
The Salo grange has been completely
formed and a bright future seems in
sight for this organization. Charles
Anderson of L'Anse, deputy state or
ganizer. has installed the following Of
hCers.
Presdcnt-lvor I4ingren
Secretary Mattson.
Treasurer-Danel Pukcma.
Chaplain-Pat Sollman.
OVcrsccr-OsCar Pukema.
Steward William Kemppainen.
Assistant steward-Yalmcr Pukema.
Assistant stcward-Halda Lindgrcu,
Lecturcr-f,llen Puslla.
Flora-Mrs. NJ. Mattson.
Ceres-Lydia Kinnunen.
Pomona-Alina Kinnunen.
Kate Kceper--Peter Peterson.
The rext meeting of the grange has
been set for August TO-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
SENATOR DUPONT REACHES
SEVENTY-FIFTH MILESTONE
Continued From First Page.


est son, Alfred, who built additional
mills and enlarged the business greatly.
Alfred died in 1850 and was succeeded
by his brother Henry, who remained
the head of the firm until 1889. At his
death the business went into the hands
of his nephew, Eugene Du Pont, who
died i'm 1901 and was succeeded by his
son, T. Coleman Du Pont, and his
nephew, who is the present senator.
Served in Civil War.
But Senator Du Points claims to dis
tinction do not rest upon his family
tree alone. Among the things of which
he might boast is his record of SER
vice in the civil war. He was gradu-
ated from the United States military
academy In the year of the war an
academy in the year that the war be
gan and was appointed To the COM
mand of a light battery. His father,
who was a veteran of 1872, was very
proud of his handsome son ana begged
the privilege from Simon Cameron
then secretary of war, of supplying the
troops with the best horses that money
could buy. Thus mounted, the bat
terry was the finest i'm the northern
army. Captain Du Pont served in the
battles of Newmarket, w Va, as
chief of artillery, and in the battles
of Piedmont Lynchburg, Opequan,
Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek. in the
latter three as commander of artil-
lcry of Gen. Crooks corps lie was
brcveted major and lieutenant colonel
and awarded a congressional medal OF
honor for distinguished gallantry.
senator Du Pont has carried his
military bearing and manner down
with him to the present. In private
business and in the discharge of his
public duties, his every movement sa-
vors Of military precision. Thinking
and planning succinctly, he devotes
little time To triviaities. This trait
has caused many to look upon him as
an autocrat, when such an impression,
his friends say, is farthest from what
he wosld wish to convey. 1t has caus-
ed many to regard him as a high
headed aristocrat, who loftily gazed
above the heads of the common people.
Keeps Out Of Limelight.
The senator has not mingled with
the masses. In fact, his coterie of as
sociatcs i'm private life has been limi-
ted, but their loyalty was attested 10y
the way they stuck to him through the
eleven sensational years when j. Ed
ward Addicks sought To dominate Del
aware politics and eventually elevated
him to the Senate in the face of the
Addicks' opposition.
Senator Du Pont lays no claim tc
being speechmaker OF spellbindcr
| Throughout his career he has Stunned
rather than sought the limelight. His
difference is appreciated by newspaper
reporters, and the man who has oh
| tanned an interview on the political
situation from the Delaware senator Is
yet TO present himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
cHAuTAuoUA COMMITTEE MEETS
Action Relative TO Attractions Is Post
poned Until October.

Tho copper country chautauqua COM
mitt"e met Yesterday afternoon at
Electric park hut owing to the present
unsettled labor conditions IT was de
oided to defer action until October,
when Il meeting will be held.
Webster Dock, head of the Portage
Lake Glee club, presented the commit
tee with a plan whereby 1t will be pos
Shlc TO spend more for the speakers
and less for the music Mr.. Dock is
convinced that local musicians are as
capable Of giving the public music that
VIII be satisfactory as are the outside
musicians.
His plan Us To arrange one big con-
cert and a number of other musical
attractions from the copper country
ana To thereby make It possible for the
committee To spend the money. ordi-
haril} appropriated to music, to secure
speakers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
GREENE CHANGES DATE.
viii Be Here On August 10 Instead of
Date Announced Before.

Rev. Reuben Crosby, pastor of the
Hancock NJ. f.. church, has been adj
Viscd by Prof. G. w. Greene of Albion
college that he will be here on August
10 instead Of August II as was an
nounccd some time ago.
Prof Greene is travelling through
the upper peninsula i'm the interest OF
the t.pworth League and Albion col
lego. He will make an address at
other copper country churches while
here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
RlSSoNEN BOY FOUND.

llas Rissonen, the Hancock boy
who disappeared some time ago, lcav-
ihg his old clothes on the beach. has
'een found i'm Calumet by the officers.
me boy went To Calumet to attend the
tournament but says he had no intcn-
uon of returning home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30

The city of WSsswasser. Bohemia,
is considering erection Of a technical
school To cost 100000.
Press cloth for use in the nanufao-
ture of vegetable oils is being made In
France from human hair
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
Auto Runs Down eieyeIist-

An early morning automobile acct
dent at the corner of Main street ana
ogden avenue. Mcnominee, resulted Ia
Joseph Maihofcr aged fifty-four years
OF 4O4 Stephenson avenue, being sent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
100000 Feet in One Raft

What is probably the largest raft
OF timber ever conveyed To Munising
was towcd into the harbor from Au
Train. The raft contained 100000 feet
of hcmlock loss for the Munising Pa
per company, To be converted into pa
per. The raft will give the mill about
fifteen days run and when tn" logs
are turned into paper the product will
be worth from $4,000 To 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30

Governor Sulzcr. of New York, is
about 10 buy farm Of ITO acres for
a country home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
UPPER PENINSULA
s25 Reward Offered

S25 Reward Offered
The following is published at the
500: Twenty dollars reward will
bc paid for the arrest and conviction
cf any person throwing broken bot
Ties or glass i'm the streets of this
city. 500 Automobile association"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
= @ D A

With the advent of warm weather comes thirst.
Nothing better to quenoh it, nor more refreshing
than cold glass of Soda. We are now dispensing
the real artele-best in the city, made from the
choicest fruit syrup and served while it sparkIes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
MAIN ST. PHARMACY,

MAIN ST. PHARMACY,
COR. MAIN AND CHURCH SITS. LAMBERTVILLE, N J.
E. cLosSoN, PROP
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21

Merflll nome IN the city she looked
surprised and a bit startled when
Camilla drew out polished revolver
and laid it on the dressing table.
Goodness, Camilla, what's that?
You're not afraid, are you? Why.
no one can get in without special
key for the front door, and the rest
of the house is protected by a bur-
glar alarm, and there's a tele-
phone"
81 know, Aunt Lydia, but it's al
ways best to be on the safe side,"
said Camilla. "No, I'm not afraid
bit"
As a matter of fact Camilla was
afraid-but not of a burglar She
was really in sort of mild panic
over the thought of meeting Gilbert
Merrill, and fearful lest she should
play her part badly.
"Still, it all seems very reason
able, and at least 1t will be novelty
for him." she reflected.
Then she looked in the mirror.
Really, the japanese garment flow
ing over her snowy draperies was
very becoming, and she looked five
years younger with her hair down.
'FYou may retire any time you
like, Aunt Lydia" she said. 'I'm
going to read awhile"
Aunt Lydia always was obedient,
so Camilla was left alone. She had
book before her, but the meaning
of the story was quite lost to her.
She was waiting for that clicking
sound at the front door below, and
time seemed to drag.
Bother. he isn't coming at all.
Well, I'll go back to Idlehurst TO-
morrow, and laugh at Geraldine.
Then like two nice little society
mandarins, brother and | will be
nodding at each other Saturday aft
ernoon."
The evening wore on, and the still
ness deepened. Camilla rose and
looked out of the window; here and
there, a twinkling light shone
through the darkness. While she
watched some of the lights dis
appeared. She looked at the clock
and saw that it was near midnight.
When the hour struck Camilla
went softly into the hall, and peered
over the railing. She had strong
feeling that something was about to
happen.
An instant later, with the usual
preliminary sounds, the lower door
swung slowly open. Camilla
switched on the hall lights, and
dashed down the stairs.
"Stand where you are" she COM
handed loudly. Gone step further,
and | will call the police-or shoot y
The tall figure before her retreat
ed at sight of the threatening weap-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
CAMILLA'SCOURAGE
Confronting a Midnight Intruder
She Found Was Not the EaS-
lest Thing in the World
BY ELLA RANDALL PEARCE.

DuC, GefalQlne, q RATHER lHeet
your brother in a more conventional
way"
Geraldine Merrill waved the pro-
test aside with a scornful sweep of
her hand.
"Conventional-that's the fatal
ward Gilbert's met a thousand
girls in a conventional way, and he
wouldn't look a second time at any
one of them. No, Camilla, my
plans the best. l know my brother
he admires the strong, indepen-
dent type-and | do so want him
to like you; to have you make an
impression. Please !"
Camilla's eyebrows went up du-
biously, but her lips were smiling.
isn't that funny sort of impress
sion to make on one-to meet him
at the door of his own home with
wicked-looking revolver and demand
to know his business %
But you see there's a reason and
you can carry it off splendidly," said
Geraldine, shaking her dark curls vi
vaciously. of asked Gilbert down
here to meet you, ten chances to one
he wouldn't come at all. And if |
did happen to present him to you,
he'd expect to be bored and run
away. No, Camilla, in a lace dane
ing frock, with rose in your hair
and French slippers, you wouldn't
make a hit at all. We've got to
rouse him } surprise him into at
tention"
1t was part of Geraldine's bril-
liant plan now to have her dear
friend Camilla, with her aunt, go in
town for the day and, apparently I'M
aware of the peregrinating brothers
habits, to mistake him for a burglar
when he sought to enter the house,
and bravely order him out at a pis-
tolls point.
Then Gilbert would explain and
apologize, and be duly impressed
with the heroic behavior of the
strange young lady in a white
peignoir with her hair down like Ju-
liet at the tomb or Lady Macbeth
in the sleep-walking scene"
Geraldine insisted on the white
pefgnoir and the hair down, but
finally compromised on a lowered
Jaanese wrap over a white gown,
and two hanging braids, which, in
Camilla's case, meant a magnificent
display of auburn hair.
Camilla s aunt might have de-
INJURED if she had really understood
their sudden errand to the city, but
she was used to the whims and ca
prices of her pretty niece. When
the shopping session was over and
they had entered the linen-dran2d!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Conference to Be Held by the
Graded Union Sunday Schools

At the conference of the Newark
Graded Union to be held under the
auspices of the Newark Graded Union
of Sunday School Teachers, at Peddie
Memorial Church. next Monday aft
ernoon. at o'clock, it is expected
there will be large attendance. In
the beginners section the discussion
will deal with "A Thanksgiving Les
som and Suggestions for Thanks
giving and Christmas Part es." Su-
perintendents and teachers in the pri-
mary section win discuss 1.-THE Teach
er's Book and its use," and in the
junior section the subject will be 1.-THE
Importance of Hand Work and How
to Get 1t Done"
The intermediate section will dis
cuss "The intermediate Teacher in
Preparation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

erie" Faulkes; duet for tenor and
baritone. my Redeemer Liveth,"
Mendelssohn. e. A. Burkhardt and G..
H. Downing; postlude, Professional
in A fiat. Wely.
The music at High Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will be: Organ.
Grand Offertory, Batiste; anthem.
Brightest and Best" Schneider; Of
fertory soprano solo. shadows"
Douglas Bird, Miss Jennie r. Moore;
Poetludlum in G, Gladstone Evening
Organ. Andante In e. Bervon; an
them. 20 Home of Fadeless Splendor. -
Shelley; offertory. Lord When We
Bend Before Thy Throne" Schneider;
Postlude In G, Bibl
At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark T. Brownei, will
preach t"mor ow morning at i0:S0 on
"The Privileged Chs" The ordin-
ance of the Lords Supper will follow.
In the evening at 7:45 his subject will
be Making the Best Choice" The
choir will ng at the morning service
Give Ear to My Words. o Lord" by
Rogers. At night they will render
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" by
James, and Bucks Crossing the
Bar"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
All Saints Day Services

Services in st. James's Episcopal
Church for all Saints Day, today,
are: Evening-Prelude, Intermezzo,
Noble; choral evensong, Magnificat
and Nunc Dimittis, Field: prayer
anthem. Holy Father" Marks; Of
fertory, There Are They" Stainer;
Benediction hymn, Beethoven; post
Jude, "Spring Song" Hollins. Serv-
ices tomorrow will be: Morning
prelude, Questions Wostenholme
litany hymn, Hervey: Kyrie, Elvey;
Offertory anthem, THE Souls of the
Righteous" Noble; Sanctus, Marks;
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant; Nunc
Dimittis, chanted; postlude, Answer,
by Wostennolme. Evening, prelude,
"Intermezzo," Hollins; Choral Even
song, Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis,
Marks, in d; prayer anthem, THE
Shadows of the Evening Hours
Wild; Offertory, "These Are They
Gaul (soprano solo): benediction
hymn, Beethoven; postlude, March,
from Athalia. Meudelssohn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

Prayer" Marchant; offertory, ITO a
Wild Rose" Mcdowell; male quar-
tet, Nights Dark'ning, Shades Are
Falling" Abt, and postlude, Trium-
phal March. Costa.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at 1890 a. m.
in the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. H. Y. Murkland, pas
tor. The Sunday school meets at 2:S0
p. m, and the Epworth League YES
per service Is held at Gas. At 7:45
a rally service in the interest OF
Home missions will be conducted by
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. Mrs May Leonard Woodruff
will speak on National Problems"
The prayer meeting is held on Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock, and the
Junior Epworth League on Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
At the First Congregational Jube
Memorial Church tomorrow the fol-
lowing musical program will be rem
dered: MISUNDERSTANDING Prelude
in G.. Mendelssohn; duet. my Song
Shall Be Away Thy Mercy" ('Hymn
of Pra seq. Mendelssohn, Miss Biglin
and Mr.. Auty; offertory, Serenade,
Braga; tenor solo, THE Lord Is My
Light" Allitsen. Mr.. Auty: postlude,
March. Clarke. Evcning-Voluntar
"Andantino." Salome; anthem, THE
Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light"
Woodward: offertory, Prayer" Mas
senet; soprano solo, adore and Be
Still" Gounod. Miss Emily e. Beg
lin; postlude. March. Gounod
At st. Luke's M. e. Church, Rev.
J. H. Macdonald, pastor, communion
will be held at the morning service
with the following music: Organ pre-
lude. Melody in B fiat, Wely; an
them. HE That Hath Pity Steven
son: offertory. "Interlude," Carnall;
anthem. 20 Love That viii Not Let
Me Co." Ambrose; postlude, abide
With Me-" Ashford. Evening prelude,
"Offertoire." Rawlings; anthem, Like
As the Hart" Scott: offertory. Rev
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
AIethean Guild Plans
for Reception and Sat Home"

AT a meeting of the Alethean Guild
held in the reception rooms of the
Jewish Sisterhood building arrange
ments were completed for the recep-
ton and "at home" to be held Sun
day. November 8. The rooms will be
profusely decorated with smilax and
foliage and during the afternoon Miss
Bert Kalb will render vocal solos.
The arrangement committee is COM
posed of Miss Ida Sinar, chairman,
and Misses L. Goldberg, II. Klein
berg, S. Gordon and M. Weinberg.
At the reception formal announce
ment of the dance to be given by the
guild at Berkeley Hall Thanksgiving
afternoon will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Social Session
Is Planned for
the MefhOdiStS
Committee of Clergy and Lay
men Complete Arrangements
for Gathering.

Laymen and clergy of the Newark
churches have planned for a gather
ing of the Methodist constituency
of this district, to be held at st.
Lpke's M. e. Church, this city, on
next Friday evening.
The members Of the committee in
charge of the arrangements have been
hard at work and feel certain that the
occasion, which is to be social one,
will be very successful.
Lengthy addresses have been elimi-
hated but several short speeches will
be in order. Who the orators viii be
is still secret, but the promise of
The committee is that interesting sub
lects will be given by able speakers
OF the denomination.
Miss Florence milford Hurt, Of this
city, the well-known operatic soloist,
has offered her services and will be
a feature of an excellent musical pro-
gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
New Books.
& In ReNeWMHaH

is devoted to subject on
which most women feel strongly:
1t is forceful attack on the
conditions that allow the CLOSED
Doors" of London town. On the sar.n
theme is a powerful novelette,, u
Jane Stone. called THE New Sort n
Man." dealing with conditions In New
York today. The Thing No Fellow
Can Do" by Margarita Spaldin,,
Gerry. raises the question OF q wom-
ans code of honor, and Lady Godi-
va at the Springs by Mary Roberts
Rinehart, Is jolly little tale OF SOME
airy college FRANKS. Anne O'Hagan
contributes 1.-THE Turning Point" the
story Of q young girls big question
and how she solved it before Il was
too late
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
che Sculptures

REPLACING THE TIBET AND JAPANESE COLLECTION
CARVINGS AND CUROS IN THE NORTH ROOM ON THE
FOURTH FLOOR NEWARK FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
DIRECTION MUSEUM
TON THE OF scuL PTURE CONTAINING EXACT
COPIES MOST FAMOUS STATUES BUSTS
PRIEzEs BY THE GREATGsT SGu5PToIRs AMqNG THEN
AREAs ROMAN GoPY THE oRGIM s o OF WHICH Is BIZ
De MILO THE ORIGINAL MARBLE OF WHICH WHICH WAS FOUND
scum OF THE LOUVRE PARIS ALTHOUGH MANY scuLI,,
GODDESS CORRECT POSITION IS STILL
AICOVES is AN UNFINISHED BUST
BRUTUS A COPY OF MICHAEL. ANGELO
ROOM is FILLED WITH THE INTERESTING
AND HISTORICAL. WORK, SOMETHING NEW TO THIS CITY.
III. COPIES OWNED BY THE MUSEUM ASSO-
IN THE WORKSHOPS
GIVE THE HISTORY
OPPORTUNITY DESIRED. TO FURTHER LEARN
ORIGIN, HISTORY AND SCULPTOR OF THE ORIGINAL
NOTWITHSTANDING THAT DIVISION
OPENED TO THE PULLS IN JUNE. LITTLE HAS BEEN SAID
EXISTENCE IS PRACTICALLY UNKNOWN
EXCEPTING TO THE HABTUEs OF THE MUSEUM SECTION
OF THE LIBRARY