davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-05
CHINESE COLONY
ASKS DEATH PENALTY

MUNCIE, Ind, March 5.-The local
Chinese colony, said to be backed by
Chinese Counsel in Chicago, is en-
deavoring to have the death verdict
rendered In the case of Joe Rogers. a
negro, who few weeks ago murdered
Moy Dip, owner Of a laundry when
Dip caught Rogers in the act Of rob-
bling the cash register.
Rogers was placed on trial today
and pleaded self-defense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-05
w. c.. T. u. MEETS.

The anniversary Of the Frances Will
lard W. c. T. U. was observed yes
terday afternoon at a meeting held in
Reid Memorial church Mrs John
Dietz and Mrs. D. Hopkins gave a
brief synopsis of the life Of Frances
Willard A contribution of 81 was
voted to be sent the memorial com
mittee of the Frances Willard move
ment in Chicago. There were two
guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-05
TALKS ATE ECONOMY

A. d. Cobb lectured today at the
Economy high school on live stock,
finishing the February work which
was postponed because of the heavy
SHOWS. The first of the March lee
lures to the agricultural classes will
be on seed corn, and the series is to
start tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-05
CATHERINE WINTERS
NOT AT HAMILTON

HAMILTON, Ohio, March g. The
body Of Katherine Winters, kidnapped
daughter of Dr. " A. Winters, of New
Castle is not buried in an unknown
grave in the cemetery here among the
victims of the flood.
This was established by investiga-
ton here today at which Mrs. Win
tiers, mother of the lost child, was
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-05
DOM ROBERTS TRIAL
SET FOR MARCH Is

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 8
The trials OF Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts.
Mark Meyers, a prominent merchant,
Gerhardt Monninger, councilman, and
John Roper. who served as election in
spectors last fall, all charged in in
dictments with fraudulent election OPP
erations and conspiracy were set for
March Is by Judge Fortune in circuit
court today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-05
LITTLE CHANGE IN
DOUGAN'S CONDITION

John Dougan, who has been crit
ically i'll, was reported about the same
this afternoon. He passed fairly
restful night. However, attending
physicians entertain little hope for
his ultimate recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-05
TOLEDO OR AIN

TOLEDO. March D Cash Grain
Wheat 9Hl2r; Corn $3.50; Oats 42c;
Cloycrsocd, cash $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-05
WHAT MEN WILL
WEAR THIS SPRING

Mems spring suits are IN beautiful
ScOtches, tweeds and cassilneres,
London grays, oxford blues and
browns. All this wealth of new
weaves and cOlorings are combined
with the staple blues and grays in
serges and tweeds, but decidedly
pretty are certain English effects
in which a distinctive pattern is
produced by two tones of the same
color blending into the design. Over
600 styles in these new woolens at
Emmons Tailoring Company. Fine
suits s1j. SIS, s24 and up. Corner
Ninth aud Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-05
~! ..NNA;-OLIS GRAIN

INnIANANOLIS. March 5-Wheat.
Cash 40. > red "7'"r; Corn. Cash 40
: white, G5;4c: Oats, Cash No. = white
413.c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-05
LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by Corren and Tno1psoA
/ O. 0. f. Bldg. Pbnnc 1446.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

"Eany Spring." $1,000 painting,
missing from galleries of Moulton &
Ricketts,, bankrupt million dollar art
concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long of Montreal
dropped belt containing $1,000 on
Pullman car. Found by porter and
turned over to railroad officials.
Health Commissioner Young wants
bond issue for contagious disease
hospital with 600 beds.
Mathew Stariha, escaped lifer, re-
captured.
Registration revision may cut vote
lists down by $4,000.
More killed in homes than on
streets, says Coroner Hoffman. sos
fatalities in dwellings, 772 on streets.
Jury in case of Thomas w. Payne,
charged with assault to murder Miss
Bernice Douther, dismissed. Miss
Douther tainted when fashlight
photo was taken in court. Counsel
for Payne thought occurrence might
prejudice jurors.
Thompson's restaurant, 33o w.
Madison St, raided by men. Got $50.
Near panic on 81" train on Ravens
wood line when fire broke out under
floor of second coach.
A meeting in. the interests of Aid.
John H. Bauler will be held by the
22d Ward Independent Democratic
Club at their headquarters, 542 W.
North av., Friday evening.
22d Ward Women's Democratic
Organization will meet at 542 w.
North av., Thursday, March 10, 8
p. m.
Chester Brewer, II, 1856 NJ. Pau
lima ST., killed by auto while roller
skating.
South Park commissioners refus-
ed permission to use Grant Park for
women's suffrage demonstration.
Employees of bridge repair depart
ment charged with '1oafng" City
engineer investigating.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

antlned. Bond Will be forfeited II ne
does not appear.
j. Franklin Best, missing cashier
Citizens National Bank, Netcong, n.
j., arrested. Was recognized by
former depositor Missing since
April 26, 1913.
City committee on local transport
alton refused to consider Eugene Pu-
trelle's subway proposition. Putrelle
wouldn't disclose names of alleged
hackers.
DR.. R. {. Hayden raided wife's flat.
Discovered pipes, hats, shoes and pa
jamas. Claims articles belong to
Arthur S. Carruthers, man named in
divorce suit.
Mrs. Florence WooIey OVershiner
Bentley wants divorce. Tired of gay
life and wishes to remarry first hus-
band.
Otto Schubert, driver See & Co.,
wholesale grocers, robbed by two
men. Lost 1902.
Claim of Indian tribes to lake front
land denied by court.
Two arrests ordered in Briggs
House holdup. William Strummer,
who was shot, will recover.
Wonfan's Day meeting, Chicago
Christian Socialist Fellowship will be
held Sunday, March %, 2:3O p. M,
room 81 Masonic Temple.
E. M. Gates, 1922 Wentworth aV.,
friend of Abraham Lincoln, arrested
for embezzlement. Alleged to have
withheld Sill from M. Mueller.
Hearing of DR.. Charles c. SingIey,
II E. Van Buren, ST., alleged "quack,"
postponed. Said to have sWindled
Vassel Lookanoff.
Judge O'Connor to preside over
hearing of second trial of Bernard ].
Mahoney. Mahoney is alleged to
have marked ballots in 1912 election.
Local committee formed to fight
cocaine and dope. Frederick Robin
son, president of national OrganiZa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MISTAKES IN BIDS
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Confusion Between Partners
Caused by Ignorance
Of INVENTIONS.
RESULTS AT DUPLICATE
Wide Differences of Scores
Made on the Same
Hands.
RESULTS AT DUPLICATE

Probably nothing better illustrates the
general ignorance Of conventional bidding
at auction bridge than the astonishing
number OF hands submitted to various au-
thorities with requests for an opinion m
to tho correct declarations. rs II they were
something quite beyond the power Of the
average player to decide. Declaring. II
anything, should be largely matter OF
principle and rule rather than Of per-
sonai judgment or caprice and should in
every case be based on well understood
principles of play.
The trouble IL that these principles are
not generally understood. Five years ago
a writer on the game of bridge remarked
that there were probably not more than
two bridge players In every hundred that
really understood what was then con-
sidered the most useful convention In the
game, Fosters eleven rule. II might with
equal truth he said to-day that there are
probably not more than two players In
every hundred that understand the differ
ence between the bids on major and minor
suits.
When We get down to finer details. ex-
traordinary ignorance OF convention IL APP
parent In the theory Of take-out bids, as
will be found n one takes the trouble to
ask bridge players the difference between
taking out minor suit with major and
'&hH6 Vut tuS FuAyOT suit WIN tNe minor.
The remarkable manner I'm which such
question will usually be answered shows
at once that the person questioned has no
clear conception OF the situation. and per-
haps never even thought Of 1t before.
One OF the more common causes Of con.
fusion and misunderstanding between
partners, which may he noticed almost
any afternoon In the course OF a rubber
or two Is their bidding against each other
for tho declaration. with no Interference
from their opponents Such bids. " tech
nically correct. should give each partner
photograph Of the others hand. but In
stead OF that the usual result seems to be
to arrive nj the worst possible declaration
for the combination.
Here Is fair example OF the situation
that develops when either or both part
ners are ignorant OF conventional rules.
The hand was sent to THE SUN from Free.
hold. ". J.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
!::::::'..
;i;!''E..7I;;;;;;
2Fs; aoss
e..

dealt and started with a heart. which
A passed. very properly denied the
hearts. bidding one royal. which b passed
Having two cards OF his partners suit
and imagining that Y had a tremendou,
spade hand. z passed. and the hand wa,
played Mt royals with the result that y
made only two by cards, A and d easil,
saving the game
contends that this was Y's fault and
that IN the absence OF any Intervening
bid by A. Y should have passed, sspe.
cially as his spades were good trick win.
ming cards. that would support the hear,
declaration. But this Is q very narrow
view OF the situation. and Us take-out is
undoubtedly correct. The fault lies with
for letting II stand.
When dealer starts with bid Of one
heart he does not mean that he can take
ten tricks and go game without any
assistance from his partner. Neither does
he mean that he has four honors In on,
hand. The third hand must never assume
that the desler holds anything extraordl.
nary unless the or!gina call is two tricks
The ordinary heart call 10 made on Ave
In suit to two or three honors The third
hand Is bound TO deny his partners suit
when he has nothing In It, but holds 2
suit OF his own which 10 better than N.
average hand on which q dealer would
bid one This IL clearly Us position. 1t is
highly improbable that z has anything IN
hearts az good as Y has In royals. II he
has. let him show II BY rebidd.ng his hand
While II Is true that Y denies the
hearts. z Is strong enough to play tina,
suit for tho trump even II there are Ave
In one hand against him. especially II Y
has the spades His first bid gave no In
dicat!on OF his strength In hearts. and he
should have gone on TO three hearts 20
show II
"a I.yNt hN
TO TIE sun says they played IL at hearts
afterward, Just to see what would hav,
happened, and 4 made little slam. II
SO A and must have played vary badly
because the moment II gets In with the
ace OF trumps he will lead the diamonds
up to dummy's weakness and make TIVE
tricks In that suit at once
There 10 probably no point in the bid
ding which brings TO the surface the char
ncteristics Of n player. combined with his
knowledge or Ignorance Of the conven-
tone 90 plainly az the manner In which
the fourth player handles Y ono SPADE
call that has been passed up to him.
The. II always something suspicious
about such n situation. and many a fourth
hand that has reopened the bidding has
been astouished 20 find that the dealer
who could say nothing but q spade on tn,
first round is able to 90 az far as fou,
or Ave hearts when he gets started. The
great point for the fourth hand 20 con
slider In that HIS partner has passed
when he could have bid cheaply. while tho
third player 10 practically musxlsd by the
dealers show of weakness.
Here 10 . hand. No. 10 In the bi,
monthly duplicate game 81 the Knicker.
booker Whist Club on March Q. II shows
how easily the fourth hand may throw
away his advantage and step into a trHp
u he does not stop 90 consider tho situa.
ton and make duo allowance for the pos.
sible distribution Of the cards. especially
II his partner 10 a reliable bidder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Correct solutions from:
Gus Steckler. John wehnan. W. W.
Wood. John Ryan, W. l.. Barteau. James
Williamson. Conrad Alheidt, J. +. Rlnker.
=. Meisner, Oscar Erickson. George Bauer.
Judge J. F. McCabe. william Il. Hart,
q. II. Boston. y. A. W.. Lawrence u.
Varney. C. T. BRIGHAM. DR.. Bernard
Rosenberg, II. W. Burr. H. Atlas. G. l..
Lynn, James Hyisnd, J. u. OSuflivan.
Thomas Foy, Samuel Klepper. n - Null
vey, j. J. r. Bronx. r. J. McManus, A. J.
r.. Joseph Elliott, Harris Burg. r.. W.
Roberts. A. W. Warwick. Joseph Var
shauer. Frank Eaglcton. II. b. Sohn, Will
lam u. Clarke. T.. J. Walker, George A.
lander Joseph Roncoli. II. T. Powers.
Julius Olstein. l.. 8. Hart. Jr.. James
Murphy. c. H. Oconnor. J. H. Noremac.
u. II. Green, Lady Laird. J. r. Cody,
NJ. J. McMahan. Horace Palmer. y. J.
Atkins irving King. Oscar Bergh. NJ. II.
Temple. II. T. Powell. Ward Humphreys.
James Tyron. S. T. vtckers. Bell Potts,
Herbert Dahl. W. q. Drummond II. l..
Hartxog. George Williams. Andrew
Patterson and Henry Wallace.
Here is another OF those instructive
little end games for which their cont
poser Is Justly famous. 1t In by the man
ner In which they handle these positions
that the masters OF the game always win
from the amateur when II comes down to
even forces at the end. Their skill In such
situations gives them n won game when
any ordinary player would willingly con-
cede II as drawn.
PROBLEM ON. e73. CHECKERS.
BY II. d. Lyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
PHONE CO.'S FREE YUIMOT0R

SPOKANE. Wash. April 10.-The Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company has
installed IA pulmotor in its stor-room on
Havermale Island. The machine vii,
be despatched at any time by the COM
pany TO any one requiring Its use A
telephone with a loud ringing gong has
been installed. Main 90. which will De
used exclusively in notifying those In
charge that the pulmotor IL wanted
"Our storeroom Ia manned day and
night, and the man on duty will be
thoroughly familiar with the pulmotor. -
said c. L. Hickman. division commercial
superintendent. He will he sent with
out charge. to any address where there Is
need OF the pulmotor when the name
and address are telepnoned to Main GO:
There are not many pulmotors In the city,
and We wish to extend Its use to ali
those who require It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Of ~ inch Thick. His facs wss horrible.
He lost his rsss aud Wa very cross and fret
hal. We kept his hands tied to bis sides In
little cotton stockings 70 keep him from
scratching II. ~ he would scratch II until
the blood would run al over his aishe
clothes.
I'VE tried many trsstusnts. - ros
one. 70 no advantage. We v9s bsside
ourselves when one svsasns my husband
sav IN sdvertisament VI Cuticura Soap End
Otntmeut He bought some and I ussd them
- direct~t. The hrst night he sicpt fins.
We ussd two cakes u Cuticusa B0ap and swo
bosss Of Cuticurs Ointmeas and In one
mooth IL IVES cured" (aignsd) Mia 4. ~.
Davis, Oct. Q. 1919.
Cuticurs Soap IA ~ OuticssN Ointnsas
MA ars Sold svssyvhssA uhrA bAmpls al
sscf msiisd M. NH So. ehin Book. Ad-
asss psss-sAr1.' CeAasas. Dsps. r. Dss>aa."
~Mss vhe shave end sAAmDee VIII o.
tcuss soau!wth md II bost for akin On scaip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

White-t Pieces
White to play and mate In two moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM No <Si.
Kt-Ks. K-k,i or K,SKt, :. Kt-K,s
|. K,-K,. PxKt: :. o-B. ch. &C.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. Ni.
] 0-D6. &C.
.SsrS , ;SS' Tia both in, HsSssn
S = "a c w, 4 oGcnre;, MGpn'cls,r y:
Sew Se,s siiy; &.Iliii.n RUN sla,.~s Ssi,
RaliimSr- Nd Fred. a p s s NsfwsiH
oHH . assSn 70 ~ m
.ca,iass Received s0s no. .s Mr. from
KIN Ws.anss Gang p r. l. Hr.s
p Proyidsnss' Z +. w"issm r Du,emnl.
%,.r o...p New EF yofs s,y Au GSs..
Erand, Bronx. New York city; W p l.. r..
w ffss BIZ b,m arn0 FA, s%,n n'f.'H
: 81; y sPa s & ;fo
Sc 80 rom 'RT'fs soha 'Gs: yc4s s,,s y
s Mi1,,am p5oot Ffeyno,dsv Auburn r. l.; G.
Additional correct solution received 70 No
Csresp0ndence.
Correspondents trho desire TO have thew soiu.
nons credited in N. current ,ceek are requested
'.is o,d-e not ie,e' thaa Wedsesday .~'orniao
o. each reek Hencef0rfh CORE sporjence ar
riring after Wednesday morsinS trin De dis
posed Of the foi!ouia0 ,oeek.
No 40 / Kt"9,. pHBt' 4 ossP Pnks
en- ' sn,Sy you ought to have seen the
V, r. Anderson. IN. secretary Of the Ohio
G. A., requests T.s srs to print the follow
The Ohio Chess Association announces
Us nrst correspondence tournament. v.
i r. i WI Si,l be VERY unusual ana novel
will not be the long drawn out. ur,n.
teres,inx even, that 4. common Its two
mems added Interest. The ,oSrnsne Ma'' /.
open to Ohio and It's adjoining states, New
rss wsst Nr5Sns Ksnqss nh.na
nn1.. Begin sS. .rs sC .Ds A, Tn:
TSs %s; ssn TS Su Spcnas.
% %na ' pani.n to x. ns Music Es
four In the nnais. This is the chance TOR tn.
Ohio chess player. asssmbied from ali,
over the state at tho Invitation OF the
c cs. 'a ' HsN.s p RE- oS!c
;scr.,ary ,ss;.'1,.r Fss,u.ry ~ Witnessed
ofths state II was a knockout AFFAIR, Thc
r:s urss!s .n,sisu "s' &l%% na r:
S Ohio; "A Ald.1 ,;n vws,,sn: oh,o. sh.pirs'
sier Ohio: Nae, psiswafs. 6nio. " Brown.
M..ss Mes!. and .TSwn.snd. co,um ss:
and Town'and and from Walton, Bnrnhsm
' p rss"n Ts;,Tt. .saa Te e S'i NJ, w. g.
1910. TO decide the tito"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Id The Vienna Il one Oi SpIe Iinanh's favOrItc
openings. 1t leads to critical positions which
give scope 10 his combinativc style Of play.
10y II T. QpxB. then ], Castles: s. B-PA
al even game.
tcl II 10 ' BxKt. white might r-takc with
the pawn, obtaining good cen ire with chances
OF attack with his rocks later on through the
open Kings knlghts M,
ID Not II 49, ktxP because Of 4. KtyKt
BSB; ~ DAB, RSkt: "a. Pos. winning piece
,sl With his strong centre pawus and Two
bishops against two knights white has now the
advantage.
70 II instead Of exchanging queens black had
qua rded his rock by 90 white would prob.
ably have played PIP. giving UP the oxchau re
as IN the actual game.
(0l P-QKti. Instead OF giving IN the piece
would have made II more dlfficut for white To
win the game. but he could then have won back
the exchange and been lett with n pawn ahead
by the following une OF phy: ~ p-QKtA.
rs. H--kt7. R-kt; 20 B--Q5 R-Qa: a. Pho
RIP: IS PSpch. k-B. % Dxkt. PxR: ~ B--Rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
CHEAPER TO BEAT AN0THER's.
Colorado Judge Makes whipping
Oue's wife ESQ Desrer,

PUEBLO. Col. April lot costs moro
to beat your own wife than tho spouse
of another man In Pueblo, A new scale
OF prices has been set by Municipal Judge
t. a. Crossman. Beating ones own
wife, 800. Beating another mans wife.
$50
Judge Cvossman was compelled TO dis
criminate. lie had two wife heaters in
court, and no had no pity and no consId-
GRAFTON for either
Thomas Crook had knocked down Mira
Antoine Comtak at a party Crook was
hned $50, Roy Mcfarland engaged In a
battle royal with Mrs, Mcfarland his
wife, lilo had come home drunk and
abusive. the woman said. lie was as
s"ssed 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
};;!;::'''
|;;;;;;::.Ezz3I;!!';;'''
.}ER::'::

Y dealt and hid a spade. which A and
Y both passed, Those who were well IN
on the conventional method OF handling
this situation passed also whom II came
To II. and the spade contract was set for
100 points without doubling.
with four trumps to defend II. A opens
his long suit and Y. knowing A would not
lead away from both ace and king, pu, on
the ace. the suit 6sins atill stopped VIII
the jack In one hand and the ton vs,I
guarded In the other. Then he led n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

ALPHABETICAL MAGIC SQUARES.
As pointed out by W. g. Andrews in
the preface to his scholarly work on
Magic Squares and Cubes" the peculiar
interest In this style OF problem lies In
the fact that II always Possesses the
charm of mystery and appears TO betray
some hidden intelligence. by which a pre-
conceived plan produces an impression
of Intentional design.
Magic squares are not ~ any means
confined TO figures. the idea having been
applied to arrangements OF playing cards,
chessmen. letters Of the alphabet coiors
and many other things, In which the flies
up and down were to have their coun-
terparts In the rows from side To side.
Here Is an Alphabetical pussle which
may amuse the younger members of the
family as well as the older. II Is sup
posed to be n magic square OF twenty
five cells. containing twenty-five letters
that spell five English words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
SALE OF MUGS AT SAI.MAGCNDI
DINNER.
Auction of Mugs Painted by Well
known Artists Follows Annual
Library Dinner.

~ NE Of the most interesting events
OF the year at the Sa 'magynd.
Club, IA West Twelfth .trrs'.
will occur "Wednesday evrnus
April Is. This Is the nnuual library
dinner at which twenty-four porcelain
mugs decorated by twenty-four arts,
members of the club Will he hucton'j
OF 10 the highest bidders for the t-ne.
III of the clubs library.
This auction IL All ancient irst.,lton
OF the SalmaGunGi Cub and the lita o..
It originated with William II shelton
who for years has given e gf,n; d"al
of time and interest 10 ,he library Ne
prices realized are uncertain, -unet.nts
high and sometimes low. bui ;Ae MA.
sum often exceeds $1,000.
The auction II always sure NJ a. east
one good bid in advance, Tor ne y..h
has stanch friend In J Sanford SATIN
OF Paris. who hab!lual.y srnds . ,Nr'.
for $3.50 as a bid. The auruoucer u"v-r
allows the glory OF this I'D 20 b. 40
remarked. 20 the members ~ t.r '..1
run the bids ON this muS W vi't '.V
and u serene inner sense ~ ,u.u. r,s
persona. safety until the sum - s'."Hfi
at which II is solemnly knocked down
to Mr. Saltus
Some years ago even this pre- 's
exceeded and, Indeed, a record "' f-.
lished when a single mus Nas IS 100
nearly $500. II had been painted u. ,"-
late Edwin A. Abbey. the f,u b.
illustrator and mural decorator ne
OF tho best known American painters
have been contributors 10 M" % 70 do
fact, and the names as well 49, i'e lee
signs which are on the mss i.' '"s
year should Insure "A S4'rt --l.I r'rH.
ing when tho fifteenth library .ara"f
given.
J. Francis Murphy has painted
characteristic Landscape % l'.' '.'
which should bring Forth su'u N'p
competition. Elmer Schuh'ld NA. I'''
ferred colors. as have m"st Of %. N'7-
Charles Rosen has painted lbs o. D."
gray. and 4. Luis Mora IN the bt''H'e''
colors that would stand the ur''-'"f 'h,
mugs are all OF the finest por"r.a III"
thoroughly baked.
Others who have made derora "N' ~
the mugs that are 10 hp sold co., W ''''
day are the late r. Loyal ~ wary
4. Vincent. Henry u 81
Johansen. the late Water W |'.'' .l~'
Henry Musler. VIII Foster, &
Jams, J. Mott Allen. +. q to"v' '....
Robinson. Arthur Little. va '"' ''
ner. Charles II, Falls, thar."~ i'. n
ston Bull. L. II. Curri"r Adoipn ''' h"
Earl Stetson Crawford, lltNn,.r' '''9
X. Ryland ana Albert A Sou'h''N
The library nj the SAUNA.
is NJ great service To- iia hI' A u.
bers. and II Ia now one d '' I.''.
considerable art libraries 900 r."
From a modest hsgnn.EG ~ t.'
10 the extent Of l.uOO volumes
Saltus has had special rl"''a.
tending it, usefu.ncss, ard uH..
most valuable assets are -.'i.
HIM The section devoted '' I' '"
and modern costumes hH. h'' Nv
creased Ne that Il numbers 5000
largely through Mr. - tle.
There are also twenty NulNu
tary costumes.
Visitors to the auction VII b.
after y 4 NJ. II Will follow '
dinner, which In expected To- '"'
tuna