davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
FIRE DESTROYED
TEX i liz BUILDING
N. C. Agricultural and Mechanical
College LosE Heavily With
Little Insurance
(By Associated Press

Raleigh, N. csSEfarch 25.-Fire ear
ly this morning practically destroyed
the Textile Building of the North Car
olina College of Agriculture SSaIia a IA sEe g.
chanie Arts, at West Raleigh. The,
estimated loss is SS2, 900; about one
third covered by insurance. The IRE
was discovered by students. Lack OF
s,.fiicient water supply prevented saw
.ug the building. None Of the other
buildings OF the college group we're
3 IL WINS a1 onnceE that pisns would
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
Break in the RanIxs
OF Men of the ray

Pulaski. Tenn, March 25 4 the
D0dy or .. c. Biles. a Cehfederafe
veteran. was being lowered into It's
grave near Conway, Tenn, Biiss
friend, B, .. Chambers. aIsol 4 veteran
dropped dead near the coffin yegter.
day. The shock was too much for
Henry IL Reece q third veteran VINO
was carried away SUFFERING from ! par-
little stroltel s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

q lts ana, lslrrii 15.--1 Three new
scasss of bubonic riague we're roporfsdi
here today 7ahpae attacked ava ssy,a,s
fards m ~. -. -. So
'fious Strict aanitary measures have
been taken and fiia fsassss sii.a % IA.s6lll
fselaisd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
ArnlY I.aadnr Conrietel

Sacramento, Cal, March 25.-Ed-
ward Tisdale, one OF the unemployed
leaders arrested here on charges of
vagrancy. during the riots Ahi, 4. weeks
ago. was convicted today lie will
be sentenced tomorrow. me trial OF
General Kelley, on similar charge
will be held tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
] In q. n 3 tIllRli Eeora.

UnigeSs ~ OF virgtna basehail team
teAsn 80 10 D virginia made 42 liig
and played an errorleBs feli.e 5afEef-
e6Es made but two hits ana ha6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
HELD FIJ sAAI.
OF NJ PRlJI'Tn
BeIton Man pIssi 'Tuesday ani
Was Buried u Belhsl Yes.
tefday Aftsrhoop

\ M. ~. sPruitt, better known all oyers
Anderson county saa af3nrnt p..::.sx.
died az his hopie d etsr Belton Tiiee !.
day atternoons n Mi [ be rememb bersta
that MIR. Pruitt wis selged with Dnea- :
nlonia several days asto and from the
first little hope SNa4 etstartainaA es.a
his recovery. IS Isl
The deceased sgas d member of The
Baptist church an q iss body was bus
{ried yestefday 3 Il al Betfel. near
which place he haa speiit I an kis Rte.
ME- Pruitt wss q son OF the latcl
Toliver Pruitt ot this county, eria
leaves a large nuinber oe relative
and friends. He was abbut SIS years
of age, and leaves client chIIdrsn. hes
sides his wife; wile was aSfss VTriahh
s:s this county. He 5I5fi SaV7, 4 IlnyS5
working man eli ol his isfe, ana ilko.
siiaysIy sstIrS5rH ~ o. q ElITU affaggl8 with
poverty in his earlier says, but at the
time Of his death was lEl conforsa@
bic circumstance q
or the 90, 900 tsiaoee 81 print eiotha
sold ut Fall River lhst gSsr q. .liln
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

~ ile " an Is q sd 1T as
coniirire Ion % my d lspat6l, said Die
bold SE
Eeaefals Claim Victory. :
Mexico City. March 25.-The war
department makes the claim that the
.Eebois under villa were routed at
Torfeon With great slaughter carly to-
day
Eight hu4dted men under General
.lges asiT,S from saitiIln IN TIM.
to add greatly to the Federal victory.
The rebeIs are said to be retraatirF =
Northward. with fae Fadnrals ,Sr,,,,,17
ing at their rear.
II is Admitted that yilIa.s. men ON.
Tered Lereifo, suburb OF Tosreon, hut
ii is explained that this Was 4 r,,se @
on the part OF General Veiasco to ann
bush them, AS soon as they were
we'll into the territory, the Federal ar
tillery shelied them out. infantry also
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
aS5TO cHURcH ToSIGnT

The EnfelIigeBeeF previously.
. revival is In pre- Eess at the /.
Christian church, ntf t.Ie meet.
iaga are proving q be- inteP-
estikg and snstfaelsse. ne one
ci those present tanighf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26
af - 80 .aafe.

llt Paso, asSg March 25. An att
fhori sSSsSsss cd mere SuA
might state5 that als FOREIGNERS III the
battle some afs n erreon were safe.
0lfieiala hAlA s.s5 ! ..s!. .=sstssssSssit en-
tormation Is to the paogfesa Of the
action nt tlia 'front.' save Tor the ac..
knotIeiiAAd 1Aet lIasss .l,i.flssss lssss.sts.l.
ues af d5iae paiacio.
tAa ha1 1tla he'd eanstnueA
since tIipEning. or waS intaf-
sspted ana hsn renewed, was not
known. Easfe cessation Of iirInt
was said e. count 2 4 lreilintsire
repofs that the rebels llad talssa me
town ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

WeshiA tbns March 2s vas
5Iearpea n = report from iEI PRsS that
the military 9oRestinr : ~ Isl.sl, -
mad given 1aetlsance8 Shat LUIS Ter.
sFlSa5t - ie,sss ifsfs75 fS5fs ransom.
world not be- secuted. Nothing. how
eisers was ssia shout the prospective
4aenersi yllla hasa softels snreateaed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

or the 90, 900 pieces OF print clotna
solds ut Fall River last week, 40 .9aa
were Tor spot shipltis d 4 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

The view Of the Liberal morning
ie that tla:ssgssl ysstsraay was
tle hlaekegt day the government had
eSReEieacea IN its wIola existence,
nov ne air hiss cleared and the gov
ef6nent Is rehabiIitated aua n h, 4
stFcr s position than ever,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-26

q 0Io 01o 9. Q Q Q Q Q 3 d o q &c . o o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
WILL OBSERVE PEACE
DAY MAY 18TH

Teachers of the state arc receiving
letters from the Oklahoma American
School Peace league calling their at
tontion 70 the general Observance oI
Nav Is as Peace Day The celcbra
lions are designed TO commemorate
tho opening of Tho Hague Peace con
ference in 1899.
Every teacher is urged to set aside
an hour or two in the school work
of MAY rs TO the rendering Of special
pcacc programs. Copies of bulletin
compiled by Mrs Fannie Fern An
drews. and published by the fedora
bureau of education will be sent to al
teachers who desire them.
The officers Of the league are Or
NJ. w Phelan. Of Norman, president
and 4. H. Parmelee, Of Capitol liill
secretary treasurer. Literature con
cerning the international peace move
mcnt viii be sent upon request h'
Mrs +. F. Andrews Of Boston, or 4
II. Parmelee Of Capitol Hill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
Declares Waller Works al Vera
Cruz Cannot Be Taken From
Him By Force


Washington, May ~ President
Wilson and his cabinet discussed
plans today for American participation
in the Mexican mediation conference
to begin next Monday at Niagara
Fails
A message from General Funston
declared that no attention should be
paid to the 'alarmist reports that
Mexican forces were threatening -
attack the VI i Cruz water works.
Tho water works cannot be taken
from us by force,' he said
State and navy department officials
are inclined to regard as unimportant
the l.ohos Island incident which
lluerta protested was Il breach Of
Thed iplomatic representatives are
concerned over the lack of definite In
formation from Tamplco where des-
perate fighting is reported
Admiral Howard reported a battle
between Mexican federals and Iapata
revolutionists twenty miles from AGA
pulco.
Sixteen Hapaiisis were killed
Fighting at Mazatlan continues.
Silliman Is Ordered Released
Senior Oliycra, Brazilian minister at
Mcxico city Informed tho state de-
partmeut today that the Mexican gov
ornmont has ordered the immediate
release of Vice Consul Siliman, held
. prisoner at Saltillo
The minister added that rs soon as
silliman reaches Mexico CITY he would
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12

HEADS THE
ECLECT|CS
SOPER MAN NAMED PRESI
DENT; OKLAHOMA CITY
NEXT MEETING PLACE

The Oklahoma Electic Medical AS
sociation, which convened at the ..)ne
hotel, Monday morning, was marked
by the continuance OF an interesting
program during the afternoon and
evening.
Papers were read hy Dr. I.oacbman,
of Richmond, on Diagnosis and
Treatment of DropsY az a symptom
and Dr. r. J Sharp of Orlando a
Scieptlc Treatment Of Can Bladder
Troubles These papers evoked a
great doal of discussion. The meet
ing adjourned at p. m, and the
members and their wives attended the
reception given by pr and Mrs II.
q. Sharp at their nome on East
Washington avenue which, notwith
standing the stormy evening, was wcll
attended. s~'E
This morning fhe following officers
were elected.
President Dr * p Hampton.
soper, okla.
First vice president dr. W. ..
Akers. Tyronnc, Okla
Second vice prcsiaeut Dr. W r
Ray, Gould Okla
Third vicn- -nresidcnt- nr. 6. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
NAVY OFFICIALS TO COME
TO OKLAHOMA NEXT WEEK
Feasibility Of Piping OIL From New
Slate 10 The Gulf to Be
Taken Up

Washington, d. c.. May 12.-tato
Sells commissioner of the Indian
bureau, today announced that ne
would open hearings on May q, under
the senate resolutions proposing an
investigation of The feasibility of the
government oil pipe line from the
Oklahoma fields 10 the Gulf.
Bells and Lieutenant Richardson
representing the navy, VIII hesoln
hearings at Independence, Kansas,
and will 20 from there to Bartlesville
and Tulsa.
Senator owen presented a senate
resolution in the senate today in he
half of the independent producers
protesting against the cutting of the
nrico of oklahoma oils and urging the
establishment of a government pipe
line and a federal bureau TO govern
pipe lines.
"Those who control the transpor
tation of oil, the senator said, con =
troll the entire commerce In OIL
throughout the country"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
FRANK A. WEISS FOR
CLERK Of THE COURTS

After constant ursing by his many
friends Frank Weiss has decided to
enter the race for clerk of the courts
on the Democratic ticket. lie filed
late last evening
Frank Weiss has been resident o'
Guthrie and Logan county for p
Years. coming here with his parents
tho year Of the opening. He has
grown from hoy to man in Guthrie and
vicinity. He is a man OF fine clerical
ability. and has eNcslledt quaifi-
cations for the place he seeks.
Mr.. Weiss is secretary OF the C.nih-
rie Lodge OF the Anti-Horsethief as
sociation and his many friends ars
numbered from all parties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
LEAPEO FROM TRAIN;
HALTED A FUNERAL

Fort smith, Ark, May ~ As tine
body of Thomas Howell a Frisco
brakeman OF Mansfield nho was Kin
ed in freight wreck Ia that city
Thursday night was hcur buried at
Tanhna. OKLA, this evening, wild
and cscitcd man lcapod irom a speed
ing passenger train nearby and cutting
across the cemetery rushed to the
grave where the oasket was being
closed for the last time Wait he
chilled The mourncrs stood aside aa
the man rushed mp and then ihcy
recoenized him as John Howell, "a
brother of the dead man Howell
made q Spectacular trip from Texas
to reach Talihiua in time for the tn
neral of his brother whom he had not
cen in seven years.
Howell was employed on "a ranch,
thirtg seven miles sest az Quanah
Texas. When the news Of his broth
er's death reached him he had three
hours and quarter 10 reaca Quanab
10 catch . train for Fort Worth By
p relay of five horses loaned hy ranch
ers. he reached Ouanah in time foi
'he train but arrived TOO late At Fort
Worth to catch a train 10 Dallas
He boarded an inierurban that beat
the train to Dallas Al Dallas h'
caught ihr train he missed at Fort
Worth and came ON io Talihina. Near
ing thaf city ho Saw funeral pro.
ression and assumin- it aas That %
hts brother hc jumped FROM the train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
TELLS OF INCIDENTS
IN FALL OF VERA CRUZ
John B. Payne, an Oklahoman,
Was in That City When Town
Was Shelled BY Warships

John Is. Payne. whose home Is IN
Pawnee, is in Guthrie today. He has
lust returned from Vera Cruz, Mex
leo. He was in that city when the
American navy shelled the town ana
he tells some interesting stories,
events that have not been recounted
in Associated Press dispatches. with
reference to the scenes Immediately
after the occupation of the city by
the American navy, he said:
II saw one heap Of 80 dead MeM-
cans in an alley close to the customs
house. where they were moved down
with a machine gun operated by the
iAckies' from the American war ship
one Young Jackie told me he had
killed 16 Mexicans and his bunkes
had killed 10. Mexican women were
more dangerous than the Mexican
men It was the women who d'd
most of the 'sniping' and they were
fearless about ii. But after seyera
of them were killed the 'snipins
suhsided. When left Vera Cruz th'
city was peaceful and the Mexican-
feeling gay and friendly TO the Amer
lean soldiers. think Genera
Funston if given power. could pu
an end to the Mexican war in g
days"
Mr.. Payne left this afternoon fol
Kansas City. He will return tt
Mexico where he is interested in th'
milling business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
TAMPER
WITH THE
CREED
M L L HODIST CONFERENCE
WOULD ELIMINATE HOLY
CATHOLIC CHURCH"
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Oklasoma CITY, Okla. May H. r.
Committee reports submitted today al
the general conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, South, recon
mendcd concurrence in the
memorial to be given laitv rights and
the elimination of the words Holy
Catholic Church from the creed.
The committee would subgiitute The
phrase Church Of God
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
7 KILLED
IN SHIPS
BOTTOM
EXPLOSION IN Z N G N L
ROOM OF STEAMER EX-
ACTS LIFE TOLL

Norfolk, Va, May Seven per
sons were killed by an explosion IN
the engine room of the Old Dominion
shin, jefferson, near Cape Henry to-
day
Several were injured.
The ship returned TO Norlolk, ielt
the dead and injured aud resume
her trip 10 New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
MOTHER KILLS
INVALID DAUGHTER

Philadelphia, Pa May r. Fearing
her own illness would prove fatal and
not desiring that her invalid dangh-
ter. Jessie. IS. should he left alone.
Mrs. John Grimm. 4S. of this city.
murdered the girl. crushing her skull
with an axe and slsshing her with a
razor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
MEXICAN SLAYER IS HANGED

Pecos. Tex. May i3.-.I.eon Carde-
mas Martinez. a Mexican youth. vas
hanged here last night for the mur-
der OF Miss Emma Brown, school
teacher The Mexican government
had the case carried to the United
States supreme court in a vain ef-
fort to save Martinez.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12

r. f. Sawyer. vice president state
board of medical examiners. is in
Guthrie today attending the state
meeting OF Eclectic doctors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12

life on the Texas border that they are
ready at moments notice for the
invasion Of Mexico. For months they
have lived the life they would if ac~
lively engaged against an enemy
Never before in the history Of the
United states have its troops bocn
so well prepared for campagns as
are these men in Texas. They could
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12

Tulsa Doctors Came in Special Coach
Twenty five physicians arrived last
night from Tulsa in special Pullman
coach to attend the state Medl ~
meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

Lawlon. Okla, May ~ n,ouls At
tcrh,Irv. half blood Cherokee Indian,
was instantly killed Monday by re-
ceiving 1900 volts of electricity
through his body when he placed his
hand on a live wire which led from
the electric light plant 10 the Indian
school A companion had warned the
Indian against touching the wire and
saws that Attcrhury replied, Take
care of my things. 1t is heilcVed
the Indian intended suicide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12

Continued on Pss. rwo)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12

fcontinu,d on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1914-04-08

lighted by the warm, soft glow of
the setting sun. The snow in this pic
ture is particularly snowlike-white
and pure and cold. Edmund B. Rolfe
also contributes a potable snow pic
ture, Winter Morning" in which
there are delicate tones and nice re-
lation of values. Then there is
Charles Rosen. who combines in his
picture land and water. and so ac-
curately interprets the hour of day
that one does not have to refer 10 the
catalogue to know with certainty that
il is early morning.
Winfield Scott Climes pictures might
both be classed with the winter land
scapes, though they show no trace of
snow. One is of a spring or pool in
the depths of the winter woods mir
roring the sky in its cold hlueness
and the other gives broad view of
picturesque country as it appears on a
late November afternoon. Both have
good qualities.
OF Ill the landscapes in this exhibition
none is more appealing than the one
contributed by S. Edwin Whiteman of
Baltimore, entitled "A Breezy Morning."
In the foreground is a row of trees catch
ing the full force Of the boisterous wind:
high up on the hillside is pleasant little
farmhouse and above all stretches the
fair Sky-it is a charming composition
and delightfully."- interpreted. j. Alden
Weir sends a spring landscape hill
side rising from pastureland. The relation
Of the hilltop to the sky is nicely found
Evening star., 1914-04-08

resented by a landscape with sheep.
painted quite recently in the vicinity Of
his Virginia home-a work which has
much interest
Portraits and figure paintings are in
falr proportion in this exhibition and
lend a note of personality and inte est
MIS- Bush-Brown's excellent portrait Of
the Hon Henry 7. Ralney hangs directly
opposite the entrance TO the gallery AMI
cannot fail to attract favorable no.ica
Orlando Rouland's portrait Of Hobart
->lchois. little more than half was
rouia the Senii-clrcuar wall viii also
can forth comment Wayr1an Adams an
Indianapolis painter who has lately COVE
70 the fore. contributes two adr,;ra4ia
portraits showing painterlike a,alities
one ct Young woman seated on a .-re,.,i
sofa in rather a dark corner and no
other o. young man in graz nyercoat
holding q gun across his knees tn rha
PENNSYLVANIA AcadenytS exhibition Nj
Adams contributed a striking poitraif ~
MS fellow TOW nsnan. Booth Tarl5iu,tar.
the novelist. Eugene +. Speicher y hose
portrait Of Charles Dana Gibson is -
pecially Well known. sends to this eN-
hibitfon an excellent portrait Of 4 young
woman IN a fur coat and red hat
Adolphe Weiner- Blondhein contributes !
notable painting Of a Young woman III
a Paisley shaNl-paInted. no DOUBT. for the
sheer Joy of interpreting the colors in
the soft. beautiful textile William J.
Continued on Fourteenth Page1
Evening star., 1914-04-08

rival in merit many Of those which re-
ceived no awards. To be sure, some OF
the pictures were not in the prize COM
petition. but even among those that were.
merit was very evenly divided. The prize
jury could not have had an easy task.
Half way round the semi-circular wall,
in the place supposedly reserved for the
picture of most distinction. hangs a
painting by Frank A. Bicknell of New
York, which is entitled THE Chasm,'
and represents cleft in the rocks on a
rugged coast. where the water of the sea
sw1ris in. One side is in shadow, the
other in sunlight 1t is an excellent piece
OF realism-an admirable painting, but
LOT some reason it does not make a pic
lure-n Is a bit of nature beautifully
.fiaansiated. but without any special sig
iiiAeahce- We remind ourselves that as
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Duck Pond at Twilight.

Richard y. Brooke. the president Of the
society. is represented by a single can
vas. Duck Pond at Twilight. which is
characteristic and significant hut less i'm
portant than usual. Edmund G. Messer.
the principal of the Corcoran School and
likewise one of the leading Washington
artists. sends three small canvases this
year. each one a gem. full of sentiment
and meaning-the kind of pictures which
grow more significant as they grow more
familiar. yet of a size to be readily over
looked and overpowered in a big exhi-
bition. Max Weyl, who has been reck-
oned with the Washington artists for
more than fifty years. contributes two
landscapes. both virile and meritorious.
which show him still in the front ranks of
endeavor. E. c. Miller. who among all
may be counted the dean of local paint
ers. having for the longest period of
years made his home in this city. Is rep
Evening star., 1914-04-08
SSONDLAL By EpWARD BERGR

Saint Gaudens once said. Its the way
a thing is done that counts. not the
thing ITSELF" and still. instinctively. we
want to be able to look up and off, we
are not satisfied with just a piece, we
want complete composition Mr.. Bick-
nelrs excellent painting is not the only
rocky coast scene shown. F. Carl Smith
of this city contributes two, painted at
East Gloucester last summer both of
which are colorful and suggestive; Will
liam r. c. Wood of Baltimore sends an
other, The Mouth of the Cave" the best
part of which is the incoming wave, curl
ing its crest as it approaches the rock
sentinels. There is yet a fifth. by John
L. Perkins-a view on the Maine coast
which has much to commend it
Lucfen Powell, the well known Wash
lngton artist. is represented by a marine
sunset In mid-ocean, colorful and i'm
pressiVe. and by 4 street scene in old
CAIRO, which is pictorial and pleasing in
tone, the effect being much as though
Evening star., 1914-04-08

very successfully rendered. To the
left of this is the Carrigan prize pic
ture and above il is a pleasing paint
ing by Henry Hillbom of Oaks in
Winter" while to the right may be
seen one of John F. Carlson's charac-
teristic themes-a wood interior in
January-the trees dark and leafless.
the ground snow covered Mr. Carl
son. who is chief instructor in the Art
Students League summer school at
Woodstock. sends also to this exhibi-
tlon second and even more attractive
winter scene-a group of little red
houses-a farmhouse and barns-on the
ridge of a hill, snow covered, and
Evening star., 1914-04-08
the vista were bathed in a flood of warn
soft, radiant sunlight.
Winter Pictures Predominate.

Numerically the winter picture pre-
dominates in this exhibition. One of
the first pictures to attract the visit
or's attention upon entering the Hemi-
cycle is painting by Hobart Nichols
entitled The Last of Winter show
ing snow-covered ground in the fore
ground, and in the distance a sullen,
wintry sky through a screen of win
ter woods-a pretty cold proposition, but
Evening star., 1914-04-08

and the whole has reserve which is
pleasantly characteristic OF the works of
this distinguished artist. \ landscape by
Arthur Wesley Dow. well known both as
painter and teacher. hangs above tins
and compliments it in su5tlety both OF
color and tone. William r, Derrick makes
a valuable contribution in New Hamp-
shire Landscape essentially a summer
picture showing .reen hills and woodland
watered nv a neacefll flowing stream.