davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
F. ". a. HELD
ITS ELECTION
Security lodge Elected 0Hicers
~ ~ ss7.s sss7.s IsaE az heeiiiEt
Held Yesterday

Security lodge No. 241, Fraternal
Union of America held ita regular al
eetinn Of officers yesterday mornins.
with the following result: ]. ~
SAerqrd, PRESIDENT. J. A. Austin, vice
president; ). Z King, RRiiaE secretary; ).
Brownlee, treasurer; c. G. Lanest0Il.
chaplain; G. O. Garrison, guide \. 8. s.
Cromer, keeper OF door. f 20,
Three stewards were also elected.
these being. J. w. Callahan, for tiiree
years. }. n. Davis, for two years and
=. - Pearson for one year. = 5
Security lodge was organized about
70 xeara ago and now has q member
ship IN Anderson Of approxinately
200 numbering. among 1t some mem
hers Of the leading business men of
the city. The lodge Is 10 q flourish-
ing condition and at hte present 4
membership campaign Is being wRged
itl the interest Of securing new nieln-
herH Fer the pnrrSss df assIstiIlg
N tfltJ, Newman Laser, or Atlanta
iGa.E one of the supreme steward. is
now In Andersen and s. accornpIiah-
Ing much By Fetsson o. mia presence
ASt -. IS 80 is5 ~. 5sgtS ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
LOCAL MAN
RUN DOWf1
Young Man From E.lderson "a
Automobile Accident -
GFeenville Wednesday

According to report received in
anderson, d yOuHs man from this city
by the name of Balock or Blalock
sustained painful injuries in Green
vile Wednesday when he was run
down by an automobile. According
TO the Information received from
Gseenville. the man was not very
badly injured and got into the auto<
mobile With the man who had run
him down. later compromising the
case for $3.50. However, interested
spectators had taken the matter I'D
and the driver was arrested.
Inquiry In various parts of Ander-
son failed 10 establish the identity of
the young man II the correct name
was given and no more has been
heard of the case lodally.
Te following appeared In the
Greenvillen News conceripg the ac-
cident yesterday:
Having run down q young fellow
Balock, OF Anderson. and fearful of
the consequences likely to result,
Frank Young, public service driver
OF this city, took the injured man
into his automobile for q ride I'm the
country. effectinR in the interim a
compromise with Balock. The alleg-
ed accident occurred near the South
ern depot, and eyew!tnesses are of
the opinion that the young fellow was
run down maliciously. = TIE exact de-
tails of the affair are lacking but ac-
cording OF Officer Blair, who workea
up the case. Young is reported to
have been driving recklessly. Young
Is reported as saying the rear wheel
of his car skidded, knocking down
Blalock and badly bruising him. Ba-
lock was net in the road It is said.
The accident would have gone un-
citizens who witnessed the affair and
fs said, had 1t not been for certain
noticed by the police authorities, It
reported the matter TO the police.
Being Of the conviction that the
young fellow was run down malici-
ously, these citizens who termed the
affair an outrage. made complaint to
the police. Meanwhile Young had
taken Balock into his car and had
gone for a drive into the country.
during which time II Ia said Balock
agreed to forget the affair for the
gum OF 2z.ka On ..he!: :.e:s.. frn..,
the country. Young was arrested and
placed under bond OF S225. The
case will be hoard In police court
today, Balock having agreed to stay
In the city until after the trial.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
now rs Y0UR B0ELERa a

1t has been stated that a mans
stomach Is his boiler his body is his
engine and his mouth the fire box.
As your boiler (Stomach) in good
WORKING order or is, It so weak that
it WIZ not stand full load and NOT
ahie le 70 sl,nniy The needed 5tTl5 t5 i1,
Your engine shodY)? n YOU have
any trouble with your stomacf. Chafn.
pertains Tablets will do you good
They strengthen aud inyigorate the
stomach and ennbie IL to da ifa 14nrlr
naturally. Many very ren1arkabia
cures Of stomach trouble have baeI,
Effected by them. For sale by Eyar,s
Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
aqETI0pIsT aItNssFISIs rlEco1F.
NE Nps ca nRREi AIMS
eBgu RElEY.

Rev Jamea A. Lewis. Milaca.
aiinni, wriles;s ChaIpberlaiIl,s Cough
kseIiss;iy has been o needed aud vel
come guest in our home for q .nsiin-
her o. years. highly seeolnfnelid fl
To- Ilf iloHla 90 dalns 4 TStea aicine
2ssg q trial Ia essaa 81 frfsfs!
eonlshs and Group, Give Chamber
laiaa Gpnah ReEhAdy d teiai ana We
are cor Adeat son win find II very
eflsctuaT and continues 10 tiisS ,it as
Gccas ion requires for ysars to come,
as many utfiesa hava done, ESor sale
by Evans plnfEaacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

u aII.I IdNs
- Eogheass who has been dis
trist attorney for cf9it CaroiIna for
3H nnmheF Of yea isss WI o Is shortly
80 be aHecee lisd saraIs III. we son.
syesters ~ made 8 ateuiesit to the efs
feet thar his atse sof would ind er-
cry thing In, splendid shape v;:.e.i 10
'asaumeb Bis new once, which
probably be within the next fort q y. &
IL is not ant4cihatee tiIaf NJ M ! fss,
time. =
" kIaslcls II Weston who succeefls
et!- Cochran - enc of III beat knows
ass9Eneys An A@sath Carolina. SIs Il
q senAsqr from fs5chsand county and
has been fesppasfie for ninah ~ the
ronRtrse glFs 7eEiS letios it,ise 4 s IA q
khe south Caro- M fseaeFh as 3 A, l,5y
ssatine the ps8s ssgp .ss::::.s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
81 IMPORTANT z.
|3:: NOTICES :: 5.
l@kA&A ~ AA&AA%|
FOR SALE

F6R SALE Or RxCHANGE-EiEhty-
nine acre farm, in / 1-2 miles
Lumpkin. Ga, county seat. Will
trade for $2.000.Q0 stock in Ander-
son National Bank. Worth investi-
eating p. o. Box No. G7, Town
vile, s. 9. 1-22tf D
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
FOR SALE

One five room bouse, one half acre
lbt, fn town OF Townyilfe, house
painte0 and In good condition. This
VIII be sold at public auction, Ander-
con, 8. g., first Monday in Feby., 1919.
SGr information apply to w. C. King,
TSwnyille, s, c..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
WANTS

Hanted-You to know that the place
70 buy your WOOD is Piedmont
Wood Co. Phone Gao.
y. H. shearer and W. O. ulmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

is not the same Tillman of the sos,
and that he is getting so old a:ld
feeble that he Is not hardly aware
of what he does. Z
I don't think tho Investigation can
do any material good.
Yours very truly,
3, NJ. f. McDoNALD.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
eR Cd ElkefTaN

e There wiz be Rh election al ffasa-
spopa SckHct House FOR Sae Yiairiasre
csisel pistsick No. s, Satnraay. Feh-
Ftlsr l91 son the QUESTION az
'leyying q special tax of SIX mills cr
g Qt tae taxable PROPERTY az snf6
to b. yieed Cor General school
lsrpaqse Polls ops5h az 4 q. -. aSsS
Ga g A. q. M All voters must e.
llthis Fef sts<tion thskek and tsx -.
eei1 ~ order Of the C0nnfg Boafss
J. n FE1ToN
s257to212ia Esbs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

ihilcrefs vi .-;,i5 - Z II
iisto sIeiahs blythe u q. OF r.sw f,inney.s
With clnsnra 70 enEaEe the wheels,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
NOTICE or EINlI .sETTIEaENT

NOTICE or FINltII .SEHTIRMENT
I All persons holding claims against
the estate OF w. f, Wyatt. deceased,
are hereby notified to present them
at once, duly attested, and also all
persons oindebted to said estate VIII
also please settle same Immediately
will the undersigned.
Noslce is also given that I viii on
I. Feb. q, 1914, at IL O'clock a. M, APP
ply 70 the probate judge Of Andersen
county for final a settlement OF said
estate and q dlscharge from my office
as executor.
4. II, WYATT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

( NJ Pas " IN : - II Sez, fiEiis W0Ti
:. pay board while You are
s 3. agniIl Anderson QySralI Fac-
tory. Anderson. 8, g, ls-ls-4ln
s 10 Buy WIN buy any
4 tlIRRs nat rattles hogs and calves
:. 4 have customers for and contracts
. s. ftfrniaa. / RflY hides and kniinw
ha TapHefa want my hidea.
7aI NJ !. Whittier St Phone 69Aor 695
%. HENDERSON
{ Il AT us White Market.
8 seIssale and Rhnttpir man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
2. V. { Tavlor Visits
Anderson Today

a telegram was received In An
derson last night stating that z. ".
Taylor, one of the wen known Off
cials of the Piedmont G. Northern
Lines. will visit Anderson to-day to
inspect the local Offices and examine
into the atfafrs OF the Andersen husi.
mess. fts
R safr. Taylor has q number OF friends
in Anderson and from theTin he viii lfee
'ceive a warns welcome today
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

have ). lot cf good land Ia
10 suit you. Prices varying
1fC19 cen dollars 20 thirty-ilve per
apts All well located. yVEILA to me
At 5EEatelEs s. C..
Joe =. Edmunds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
FGlR SALE

= lEFrrnS toB acres, beanti-
lly Ipcated, near city, good dwaiI-
fplkR tenant honses, two barns,
~ 9aEes iaila level and eaSy al
ton as d iiyioe That Is d
iaF kRils. Gene to see us quick or
Hslrrisa Realty Company.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

It.y ften0.bOok kkeepsr, 8 years exper-
efse, uraerstsnds filing. Can use
qtctapbone, also write shorthand.
- nReallant rhfarannna+ fiit.aIahA6
ayess p. NJ. 4. Rock Hill, s. C.
2f18-lk-p.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

!; WANTRIhThe public to know that
l Will stand my registered Devon
Anh at Bob Prices Stables, Town
2illes for 30 days, beginning Feb.
1bths Nit Nicholson,
z.lS.8t Townyille, S. C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
CHARGE PE0NAGE IN MICHIGAN.
Miners Say Man Was Forced 20
Work Against His VIII.

HANcocK. Mich. Feb. ls.--The Fedora
ton Of Miners will complete it's case be-
fore the Congress strike investigating
committee by Monday or Tuesday, after
which the corporations case will be taken
up.
The federation intends TO try to prove
peonage Tomorrow by a man who, Il 10
asserted. WAS forced to work against his
will.
One witness testified to-day that he had
been told that sheriff Cruise threatened to
kill all strikers who persisted In parading.
More witnesses denounced untrue state
ments made In afidavits signed by them
and presented as evidence OF need for a
Congress investigation. Assaults and Il.
legal search were also testified to-
Chairman Taylor. speaking Of the evil
dent reluctance Of Gov. Ferris to be drawn
into the investigation, has intimated that
the committee may stop at Lansing on
its way east and confer with the Gov
ernor.
Quarrelling continued to-day between
Congressman switzer and Chairman Tay-
Tor over the Introduction Of evidence
Switxer holds as irrevelent. The sessions
we're interrupted by switser's objections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
ACTORS AT T0.NrGHr's BALL.
Notable stage Folk who win Al.
pear In Costaac.

The actors invited by the committee of
the pageants to take part In the ball to-
night at the Hotel Aston have accepted,
ana there Will be u distinguished gathering
In the costumes of the fifteenth century,
which Is the period to be represented by
the dresses. The actors and actresses
invited who will be seen tonight are Will
IAN Faversham and Julie Opp. who will
appear as Ia0o and Dcsdcmona; Frances
Starr and Robert Warwick, who will
be Juliet and Romeo, and L,urette Taylor
Constance Collier. Dorothy Donneliy, Julien
L'Estrange. Lou-Tellegcn. Pedro de Cor
doba and Henry f.. Dixey. leading the
Commedia de rArte group from zone
Thousand Years Ago" which includes
Messrs. Thomas. Smith. Howson and Allen
This group will make It's appearance In
the pageant Of the arts
a full rehearsal Of the 500 persons whc
will take part In the pageant and the
dances will be held this afternoon al tn,
Hotel Astor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals From Europe and the
SOuth-SOmc DepaPtures,

Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
liner kronprinzessin Cecilie from Bremen.
Southampton and Cherbourg:
Mrs 4, NJ, ABBOTT; Mr., and Mr., W. e.
Lloyd AspinHAIl. Warner Sherwood
Mr.. and Mrs ID. y, Anthony de SouIa. Hol.
Clinton. stein Heck.
Mrs J. q. Daniels Mr. and Mrs Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ schultz.
+ Fee Mr., and Mrs, Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs r. y. Mr. ana Mrs. Felix NJ
Hale. warburg.
Mr.: and Mrs Herbert Mrs, Anna WORKSHOP
T., stanley Lloyd Mrs Al H. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyril L. Mr. and Mrs, Giovanni
The Rev. G, Napier. Andrras bpnl
Nj; ana Mrs Harry X. Mexican Minister Of
Moves Finance
J. l.. Elliot
BY the Cunarder Franconia from the
Adriatic and the Mediterranean:
Frederic Almy Mr. and Mrs. L. G
Capt, Guy Ellis Baker, Baron r, Mattenclord
NJ and Mrs 9. II. NJ, and Mrs. l. II
Mrs. Lucy crocser senator ", W, Wake,
TIE Rev and nd Ms sis'l II. The Rev g r. Webb
David ae X hoffman """-" W S''u'"e''
by the Holland-America steamship
Nleuw Amsterdam from Rotterdam and
Boulogne:
Mrs., William c. Ach. J. X. Deacon.
ard. Mrs NJ r. Horne.
X. II. Adams. DR.. and Mrs, 4. Mig
Charles u. Blair. nault.
Mrs. Richard Orme Mr.. AMI Mrs Jsmei
Campbell. brown Scott.
Sailing by the American liner st. Louis
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and South
ampton:
Gerald Baker O. W. Scott.
J. p, Dean. Mr., and Mrs Ridley
Walter D. Griffin. Shields,
Mrs Hughes Msssie.
Arrived by the United Fruit steamship
Metapan from the Caribbean:
Col George w. Coo. Lieutenant Commando
thsls. J. Edseil. II. n
Mrs George W. Goo. vi. II. Nay.
thsAA u. Judge l. 0. Collins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
SEX HYGIENE TAUGHT
IN The SCHOOLS HERE
DR.. BigelOw Says Courses Are
Gradual and Under Diff
ferent Names.

Nearly all the sex education" that
school children need is already being
given to them IN the New York city
schools under several other names. ac-
cording to Or. Maurice q. Bigclow. pro-
fessor OF biology at Columbia. who ad-
dressed the State school superintendent
In convention here yesterday.
In his address and an interview given
to THE Sun Or. Bigelow said:
THE word sex has fallen into dis
favor through n mistaken notion of its
meaning. 1t carries q sinister Significance
In the mind Of the general public because
IL came Into common usage 1T Il TINA
when much was. and stll is. being said
and written on white slavery and orimS
Of the kind.
As matter Of TACT from 20 to So
per cent. OF the instruction which va are
advocating is already Included In the
courses Of the New York schools. II Is
given under different names. The prob
lens OF sex hygiene are approa ched grad
ually and unobtrusively through nature
study In the elementary schools, the bio
logical courses Of the high schools and
colleges and the general hygiene courses
everywhere.
Lectures should not be announced t.
pupils as 'seN hygiene or sex education.
nor should they receive special emphasize
Their. Is danger OF doing harm to some
young people II sex matters are set spar,
from general hygiene or biology"
DR.. Bigelow said he did not believe the
time would ever come when 1t would be
practicable to present the subject. Nv n
should be presented. to mixed classes In
coeducational Institutions. He told the
superintendent that sex educa tion must
not be confined to schools and colleges.
1T will fall" he declared. unless the
school can get the help Of the home. the
church. the Y. NJ c. A. the Y. w. q. A..
the Boy Scouts and other organizations
which handle the young.
There are some parents who wish that
the subject could be confined to home In
struction. for they fear that public in-
struction will lead to IA weakening Of a
certain sense Of privacy and reserve that
has long been considered sacred to the
best family life.
Alas. We must remember that there are
hot so many homes with such ideal rela-
tionships Of the parents to each other and
TO their children that matters Of sex are
sacred to the family circle. In relatively
few homes IL the parent able to give the
sex instruction which children need"
DR.. John III. Finley. Commissioner OF
Education. read from d report of the Car
negie Foundation that Something Is radi-
cally wrong with school in AN agricul-
tursl community that develops motor
men, stenographers and typewriters and
fails to develop farmers. dairymen and
gardeners"
"A course OF study with !. view to cor
recting this condition Is the first step In
reform" said Dr. Finley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
FINGER PRINTS TO
END SUBSTITUTIONS
Deputy Lewis Plans Central
Identification Bureau for
Blackwell's.

The escape OF Louis Davis from Black
wells Island on Tuesday and the cases
OF substitution OF prisoners to which
Deputy Commissioner OF Correction
Bewis's attention has been called, have
caused Mr.. Lewis to renew his efforts
TO establish Il central bureau OF criminal
Identification. with exchanging Of records
between the Police and Correction depart
ments. that will make substitution I'M
possible.
A. soon as the details OF the bureau
have been worked out by Mr.. Lewis and
Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner Edgar
" ODaniel. in charge Of the police rec
ords. the Board OF Estimate will be ask 81
to make an appropriation for this pur-
pose. The records In both departments
are in such "a state now that Il will be
some months before they can be per-
iected and the ground prepared for a
central bureau.
The cooperation between the two de-
partments, something new in the history
OF New York's municipal family. is In
line with the wish OF Mayor Mitchell.
who has told his department heads on
several occasions that he wants them
to work together for the good of the
city
The fact that no effort was made under
the present system In the Depa rtment
of Correction to learn whether or not
prisoners received ut the Island we're
received under the same names and s-n-
fences which they had had when they
left court attracted the attention OF Miss
Katherine Bement Davis. Commissioner
Of Correction ana her deputy soon after
they took Office.
Under previous administrations the
keepers at Blackwells Island have had
no way OF Identifying prisoners except
by asking them their names. In this way
II was easy for prisoner to buy the
consent OF another to serve long SEN
tence In his stead. No photographs
finger prints or other records were for
warded with the prisoners.
As was explained yesterday In THE
SrN. many cases OF substitution were
suspected by the warders. but no effor,
was made to prove them.
Commissioner Lewis said that nothing
further had been learned by Warden Fox
OF how Louis Davis made his escape
after changing his clothes behind q snow
pile. Keeper Charles Barnett, who was
In charge OF the squad In which Davis
was working. was suspended and an in
vcstigation Is being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
MRS. BUFFUM WINS A POINT.
Chemist says Arsenic May he Fatal
IN Only 80 Days.

LITTLE VALLEY. y. Y. Feb ls.-Dr.
Herbert N. Iiill, city chemist of Buffalo.
said that a person ssight live forty days
after taking a fatal dose OF arsenic In
testify!ng to-day az the trial OF Mrs.
Cynthia Buffum, accused OF poisoning her
husband.
The opinion was drawn from DIR. Hi
by counsel for Mrs Buffum. who regarded
II as IA point In their fav or Dr. I'm had
testified that the analysis of Willis Buff
fun's vital organs had shown arsenic In
VEGETABLE quantities, The prosecution
will attempt 70 prove that Mrs. Buffum adj
ministered the arsenic repeatedly to her
husband from July : until his death on
August %
The positive declaration by DR. NJ l..
Hillsnan OF Little Valley. the attending
hyscian. that Bufrum died OF arsenic
poisoning was admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.
elisabe van Endert Comes From
Berlin 10 Sing songs.

Tn. fourth evening concert Of the Bos-
on symphony Orchestra took place last
'igai al Carnegie Hall. The programme
contained three orchestral numbers.
namely. me fourth symifo ny OF Brahms,
Maurice Ravels Mother Goose" sketches
and me overture TO corneliuss "Bs rber
- Easdad" After the first and second
Of these Elisabeth van Endert. "A soprano
"f the Royal Opera OF Berlin. sang songs
with orchestra. The composers whom she
.ssayc4 10 interpret we're Wolf. Strauss,
Humperdnck and DAlbert.
i - always natural TO wonder Just
what calls certain musical pcrsonages
across the western ocean. especially when
'ar weather H. 50 forbildiug as Il has
been this winter. II Nine. van Endert
acre Ia need OF an engagement a. the
Metropolitan she could doubtless get II
|lthOut undertaking such an expensive
aui''iop II she Is an Alexandria. seeking
nc" worlds 20 conquer. she might have
bee! better advised to experiment first on
smaller one than the United states.
Hot that Nine. van End.rt did not dis
chS" SITS OF value She proved to be
fisnt good to look ut. and that Is some
ming OF which not every concert singer
'r cast Also she revealed n voice OF
'eHlt.tul quality and sympathetic charac-
Ter Moreover she showed interpretative
purpose not 10 be ignored. But her
H"iNoi OF singing Is not that to which the
com liss.urs of this town give unqualified
approval a little too much unsteadiness
y. moderate passages. too much forcing
h"d hardness OF quality In rortes, too
."l'h tendency TO wander from the pitch
III These moments OF forcing and Spas
'"9ai" attack IN many places married her
a-.''rry However. she sang ~ loudly
mat She excited those hearers. always at
Con- .erts, VINO like everything very strong
The STAR OF the evening for those more
Una ~ POLISHED art was the orchestra.
Ite performance OF the Brahms symphony
published once more all those splendid
''ait II skill and musiclanship which
max" me Boston players dear 20 this pub
&c. II Was a brilliant, emotional and
beautifully balanced presentation Of the
noble symphony. The audience was
moved py It and the applause was Gig
y.ncant.
Tie Rayel pieces were delightfully."-
for". These five little musical delinea-
'o'S Of such things a. the conversations
y. Seauty and the Beast are exquistely
made impressionistic in parts, realistic IN
liners, modern In melodic and tonal fea-
'lres, but thoroughly musical and alive
"'H dainty fancy. DR.. Muck conducted
nesn con amore and they went admirably
"a" conversations perhaps were the fnusl
p,nted and humorous In delivery, but the
.a'"hx % real beauty was In the opuleni
MIFng OF the orchestra in tho last one
The Fairy Garden"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
sAL,rAGuNDI CLUB AUCTION.
PAST Cornsyer's Picture Breaks An
Records There.

While some Of the art dealers complain
Of bad business, the Salmagundl Club q
annual auction OF pictures by members
broke record In the way Of high prices
last night.
Paul Cornoyer's painting. Evening.
Columbus Circle" which one OF the CLUB
members described as "a ripper" brought
1925. not only the top price Of the eve
ming but the highest price ever obtained
for picture at one Of the clubs jolly,
Informal, smoky auctions.
Other sales were: ". Granville Smith s
After the Shower" $3.50 Guy Virgins.
Gloucester Wharf" $3.50. and w. J. Ayl-
wards '"rhe Indiaman." si3i.
At the second session tonight master
pieces by the following will positively he
sold: Denman Fink. Harry Townsend
Robert II. Nisbet, Charles Warren Eaton
Edward Clark. Jonas Lie Henry Salem,
Hubbell. Edward Dufner. A. r. Van Laer
Warren Davis. F. J. Mulhaupt. Edward
Warner. II. J. Waltman and Albert L.
Powell.