davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
For Sale Cheap.

Corner Sixth and Broadway, lot 75
 X 15o feet; house. furniture and one
 years fuel. A snap. Half price for quick sale. PETE HUGANIR. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
LITTLE BUSINESS
 BEFORE COUNCIL

The Valdez city council met last evening and transacted routine bus ness. Jack Blake was ordered paid the balance of his account for the construction of the concrete side walks on Mckinley street. Petitions were also received asking for a side walk near the school house and a bridge on Fourth avenue. The peti tions were referred to the committed on public improvements. At the next meeting of the council the judges ol election will be named.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
ADMIRAL DEWEY
 REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. S.-The Admiral Dewey, the new steamer of the Ad- miral line, arrived in Seattle yester- day afternoon, having come from the Atlantic via the Panama canal. The new liner was welcomed by all the other steamers in the bay. The Ad- miral Dewey will be placed on the Seattle-San Francisco run with the Admirals Schley and Farragut, the Watson and Evans taking care of the company's Alaskan business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
WHO'RE GETS OUT
 AN INJUNCTION
Cook Inlet Coal Operator In Quarre With People Who Financed
 His Project.

SEATTLE, Sept. Exchanging that the executors of the estate of Julius Ridelsheimer were endeavoring to freeez himself and his wife out of their interest in the Whorf Coal Company owning coal claims at Port Graham in Alaska the attorneys for Whorf today secured an injunction against the holding of the annual meeting of stockholders of the Port Graham Coal Company. The injunc- tion was issued by the federal court
 Whorf recites terrible tale of hardships in the north in his com plaint and states that for twenty years he has been fighting the rigors of the northern climate, working with a pick and shovel to develop the mine at Port Graham. One winter, he says, he was marooned upon an iceberg near Port Graham and un- able to escape, living upon seaweed and fish which he caught with fish hook, he accidentally had in his pock- ct, and that as result of the ter rible winter hardships he was a phy- sical wreck and has been one ever since and would have died only for the careful and tender nursing of his wife.
 Whorf also insists that the Ridel- sheimer interest is not controlling interest and should not be allowed to dictate the policy of the company. He admits that the Seattle merchant had financed him and his Alaska ven- lures for the past twenty years and that he has depended largely upon them for the money necessary to op- en the claims, but asserts that the executors of the estate are now striv- ing to oust him from the manage ment of the coal company as they have from the fishing company.
 The Alaska operator denies that he has squandered any of the funds of the company and also denies the charges that he has been wasteful and used the Seattle merchant for a sucker" The injunction is tempor- ary and will be heard within a week upon it's merits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

Jim Grey, of Eagluk bay. is in town. having arrived on the Brighton this forenoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
TWO BOATS LEAVE
 SEATTLE TONIGHT

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-Two steamers, the Admiral Evans of the Admiral Line, and the Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship Company, will sail for Valdez and other Alaskan ports tonight. Both are behind their reg ular schedule through being delay ed on their return trip from the north. The Evans reached Seattle late Saturday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08

If you want all the news all tho time, read the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
Ornheum Tonioht.

Weekly-War picture-two come dies and orchestra of five pieces Change tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
OLDHAM REFUSES
 THE NOMINATION

Private messages have been receiv- ed from the westward stating that Ralph Oldham, of Hope, who was nominated as candidate for the Alas kan legislature by the Frame.Dierin- ger convention in Valdez. has refused to accept the proffered honors. Old ham is engaged in mining and has declared that he has no political as- pirations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-08
Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 19S.
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Granite Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany at Valdez, Alaska, on the 18th day of October, 1914, at the hour of 200 p. m., at which meeting board of i've directors will be elected for the ensuing year and such ether bus mess will be transacted as may properly come before said meeting.
 B. F. WILLARD, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler.

Mrs Montgomery Schuyler died on
Monday night at her home, $50 Winyah
avenue. New Rochelle, y. v, from the
effects of "A paralytic stroke on June IL,
Mrs Schuyler was born Katherine Beck
man Livingston. daughter of Robert
Dwight Livingston and Mary A. Armour.
She was descended from Robert Living
ston, first Lord of the Manor OF Living
ston. who WAS married at Albany In 1879
10 Aida. the daughter Of Philip Pleterse
Schuyler also an ancestor OF her hus-
band. Montgomery Schuyler. whom she
wed in 1876. Mrs. Schuyler had many
notable ancestors on both the patornal
and the maternal side.
Mrs. Schuyler was president of the
Danes of the Revolution and a member
Of the Society OF Colonial Danes. the
Daughters OF the Revolution. the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. the
Huguenot Society. the Mayfov err Society,
the Holland Danes, the order OF De-
scendants OF Colonial Governors and the
Descendants OF Founders and Patriots.
She Is survived by two sons. Mont
gomery Schuyler. Jr, and Prof Robert
Livingston Schuyler Of Colunbia Univer-
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Note. Of the social world.

Mrs. Joseph Hartman. who Ia at the
Ritz-Carlton, Will leave for Newport to-
day
Mrs Richard Mott Dyer of Orange.
y. j.. her daughter. Mrs. Harry r. Mingle.
and Mrs, Dyer's son. Richard T. Dyer.
sailed for Europe on the Mauretania to
be abroad for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter II. y. Frelinghuysen
of Morristown. y. j., will be at Saranac
Inn during August and September.
Mr. and Mrs Harry u. Hollins. Jr.,
who are passing the summer at their
country place. Crickholly, in East Islip,
l.. l.. are at the Gotham for brief.vlsit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford Of
Tuxedo are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferris Simmons
are passing the month OF July with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Il, Orvis at New
Canaan, Conn.
Col. and Mrs Morton F.. Gage OF wash
ington. D. c., are at the Vanderbilt for
"A few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor BriNed
and the Misses Symphorosa and Grace
Brsted, who are at their summer place
in LenoX. will go to Newport next week
to remain until the early part OF Septem-
her Miss Leary will give a dinner for
them AZ her house on Pelham street.
The members OF the summer Cabaret
Club assembled for their usual weekly
dance at the Plaza last night Among
the subscribers present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lormer Worden. Mr.. and Mrs. w. AL
bert Pease Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Tappn. Mr.. and Mira Louis Dupont
Irving, Mr. and Mrs J. Prentice Kellogg
and Mr. and Mrs. Dom Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren
gave dinner last night at their summer
place in Cedarhurst. l.. l., for their
daughters, the Misses Susanna and Mar
garct Warren. Afterward they took their
guests by motor to the Fillmore for
dancing and supper in the Cascades.
Miss Jullanna Cutting has organized a
series of afternoon dances to be held In
| the pavilion of the Suffolk Hunt Club, at
Southampton. l., l., on ten Wednesdays,
! beginning to day. The dances will be one
of the features OF the season in this
colony. Miss Cutting will also give four
evening dances in the club pavilion on
July 10. II, "a and 81. Among the sub
scribers are Mrs. Henry ID. Bahcock Mrs
T. Searle Barclay, Mrs. Frederick NJ
Davies, Mrs. w. De Lancey Kountze, Mrs
! Adrian II. Larkn. Mrs, Richard Newton
Jr, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs. Henry
w. Sage, Mrs. Phillips Il. Thompson and
| Mrs Henry @. Trevor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
HAMPTON STUDENTS
ENTERTAIN NEWPORT
Open Air Affair Is Given at
the Home Of Mrs. II.
Mex. TwOmbly.

NEWPORT. July "A postponcment OF
the mixed doubles tennis tournament a the
Casino on account of wet weather caused
considerable disappointment among the
younger members of the summer colony
to-day.
The weather however. was not sufii-
Client to cause postponement of tho
open ar entertainment given at noon at
Vineland. the home OF Mrs Hamilton Mex
Twombly, by "A group of students from
the Hampton Institute as benefit for
the school There was quite large gath
ering present.
To-day was also marked by several
luncheon parties. Miss Louise Ward Nc
Allistcr and Mrs. Dudley Davis enter
tanned at their homes. and Or. Roderick
Terry gave a luncheon on his chartered
yacht Oseola.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson OShaughnessy
left for Washington to-day, closing their
visit with Mrs. Vanderbilt at the Break
ers- Miss Mary patten also left for
Washington after visiting Mrs. Robert
Mccormick. who will soon be Joined by
her son. Robert Rutherford Mccormick,
of Chicago. at Pinard Cottage No. 5.
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones has an
nounced luncheon for to-day.
| Harry Payne Whitney arrived to-day
| on his yacht Warrior. He was accompa-
MED from New York by Mrs. Archibald
| S. Alexander who VIII occupy his villa
T
Scott Burden, who are to have Mrs. Burke
Roche's home while she is abroad, and C,
| -. Draper of New York.
Messrs Burden and Draper registered
at the Casino during the day. Mr.. Whit
ney also called there and was greeted
by many of his friends, Others register
Ing during the day included Baron Seid-
litz of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow
OF New York. visiting Mss &. Ogden Jones
and \. l.. Goldman Of Boston, guest OF
Col. Charles Hayden
Former Commodore Edwin ID. Morgan
has arrived for the trial cup races. He
will be Joined later by Mrs. Morgan and
family.
Il Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin 'have'arrived
and Mr. and Mrs William Payne Thomp-
son of New York are at the Blight cot
| tage.
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt. Jr, who
arrived tonight. Is the guest OF her sister
| Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
Mr. and Mrs Robert *. Cdssatt oil
! philadelphia have arrived.
Egerton l.. Winthrop has returned from
Europe ard Is at his cottage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
WOMEN REFORMERS AT DINNER.
Mrs. q. ~. y. Belmont Entertains
Delegates to Conference.

NEWPORT, II. l., July Women who
are prominent In various reform move
ments throughout the country and who
are here for the conference of the Po-
litical Equality Association were enter
tanned at dinner tonight by the president
Mrs. q. II. T.. Belmont, at Marble House
Mrs. Belmonts daughter, the Duchess Of
Marlborough who IL to be one OF the
speakers at the conference, was present
and the others III, re were
Miss Rose Schneiderman vicc-presidcnt
OF tho Womens Trade Union League {;
Mss Mary NJ Rlrtemo, assistant Judge
OF tho Chicago Juvenile Court Mrs. Maud
Ballington Booth of the Volunteers or
America Miss Katherine B. Davis, Com
missioner of Correction at New York ;
Mrs Ella tlagg Young Superintendent
of Public Schools Mt Chicago; Miss Julia
&. Lathrop, chief Federal Children's Blu
rcau at Washington Mrs. Florence
Kelley. secretary National Consumers
League; Mrs Helen Ring Robinson, Colo
RADIO State senator; Mss *. VI. Gordon OF
New Orleans. president of the Southern
States Woman Suffrage Conference; Mrs.
O,irichs. Mrs. James !, Brown and Mrs
Maradcn !, Porry, with whom the women
are visiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
TRUDEAJ-GARRETSON.
Picturesque Wedding Ceremony In
Log Chapel I'm the Adirondack.

PAUL SMITHS. y. Y, July THE we'd
r'.ns ~ Miss Eleanor Helen Garretson,
daughter OF the late Justice and Mrs.
Ao'am .. Garretson OF Morristown, y. j..
- d. Francis Berger Trudeau. son of
Or, and Mrs. Edward l.. Trudeau of Sara
nae Lake was solemnzed in ST. Johns in
th' wilderness, he lay chapel at Paul
smiths, at noon to-day by the Rev Phle-
mon +. Sturges OF st. Peters Church.
Morristpwn, y. j.
, tn" ceremony was followed by recep-
lion and wedding breakfast at Paul
smiths Casino The bridesmaids We're
Miss Mildred Eddy and Miss Dorothy
Dennis OF Morristown. Miss Isabel Hoyt
"i New Gorl, and Miss Charlotte Whitney
az Rochester. The best man was DR.. Gil
merit Horrax OF Boston. The ushers were
Dr. John j. Morton and Harold Phelps
stokes of New York. DIR. Robert l.. Levy
ana Henry Thomas. Jr., Of Baltimore,
Iaul :. Andrews OF Syracuse and u. X.
bck"y Of Pasadena, Cal
The bride wore a gown of ivory satin
ana Old Lace, with a tullc train held down
win orange blossoms. She carried n bou-
quct Of lilies OF the valley and orange
blossoms. The bridesmaids dresses were
'cru lace with green tulle sashes. They
wore lace hats trimmed with green tulle
ana pond lilies and carried bouquets OF
ferns The bride was given away at the
a'tar hE her brother, L. b. Garretson.
Among those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Ed"arf l.. Trudeau of Saranac Lake.
Miss ), r. Garretson, l.. r. Garretson.
Mrs Alexander H. Tiers Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Ramsey Potts. John b. Pitney, DR..
H. A. Henrquez of Morristown, j. Law
Ienc" Aspinwall, Mrs william ". Macy
~. Or Walter b. James, Oliver u. James.
Edmund Penfold. Simeon ]. Drake. Mr..
ana Mrs. B. ogden Chisolm. Miss r. A.
ro,henus. Mr. and Mrs, Cortland L,
pd'n, Mrs. T. q. Darte. Mr.. and Mrs
~ w. Darkec. Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Nc
: AN'0, Mrs, g. r. Payne. Mrs. w. b.
lowell Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Trowbridge
.r and Mrs. James Longworth Nichols
M'S Helen r. Taylor. Miss Annie Ellis
N-- Ethel Brooks Or, and Mrs. James
A'N1'f"" Miller. Mrs Allan Dickson
NJ. carl Eley and Mrs. r. =. Huntington
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

GREENWICH. Conn, July Those who
arrived at the Edgewood from New York
ny automobile to-day included Mr. and
Mrs. -. L. Daley and Miss DALEY, i'm n
chalmers Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell
and Mrs. NJ Noble, in a Packard: Mr..
ana Mrs Henry Summers and Miss Sum
mers. m stevens Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson and Mrs. James ONell. in a
Peerless: Mr.. and Mrs H. f. Keston, In
l.ozier Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Holmes, In
"A Ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thomp-
son and Miss Thompson, In n Renault Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. kingsbury. IN IA Packard
New Workers arriving at the Naples
by automobile to-day WCro:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. T.. a. Langdon. in a Stodda I'd
Dayton: Mr. and Mrs. D. g. Curtis, in a
Ford Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deans and
Miss Deans. In a Studebaker: Mr.. and
Mrs. u. III. Walters. IN IA Pope Mr. and
Mrs. John Robinson, In a Winton: Mr..
and Mrs. william Whitney and Miss Dor
othy Whitney, in n Pierce Arrow Mr.
md Mrs. :. \. Root. in n Rambler: Mr.
and Mrs. James Finest and Miss Ernest
in a Packard Mr.. and Mrs. -, \. Walker
and Miss Walker. in "A Chalmers.
LEMON. July Motor arrivals at Ho-
tel Aspinwall include;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Shaplford. Brook
1yn. in a Packard Mr.. and Mrs. \. e
Stratford. Jersey city, in Mercer Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Roberts, New York. in n
simplex Mr.. and Miss Emmett que
and Miss Queen. New York. also Mr. and
Mrs. 7, Brooks Nichols, in Packard :;
Mrs. George McNeir and Mrs. George v
Jackson, New York, In Buick Mr.. ana
Mrs g. Howard Clark, Jr.. New York. n
a Simplex, and Mr., and Mrs. j. b. Nor
gan. East Orange. in a Packard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
DIED.

on July s. 1914 beloved
wife Of George Boil ana ncc daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leppla, forty
third year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 6ls Rene
July .. 10 A. Nj: thence Cypress IIils
Cemetery.
CHAPLIN. July :. al his summer rest
dence. I Rldgeview avenue, white Plains.
" T., tho Rev. Henry Barton chaplin
D. D, Phi. d, Of this city, In the eighty
seventh year Of his age
Funeral private. Memorial services IN
the autumn. Rochester, y Y" papers
please copy
suddenly, at Ardslcy-o Hud .
son. July ., 1914 George norman
Gardiner, In the seventy-secon1 year o.
his age
Funeral private.
SCHUYLER her homo IN Sew R.
cholle. on Monday night, July g. KAN
crime Beeckman Livingston, beloved "he
of Montgomery schuyler aud dear mo''''
OF Montgomery schuyler, Jr ana Hob
ert Livingston Schuyler,
Funeral services viii he hcld Al If'h'1'
church. New Rochelle, on Fr'da'. Ju'E
10 at IL Train leaves Grand ''hF'
at 1905 Burial private.
VAN zANpT.--On July z. Milton b'n''. ~
his late residence. isi West Nin''''hr''
street
Funeral service ~ tho Church ~ ~"
Transnruratior, I East T"eh' MN"
street Thursday. July =, st - \. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
George Bethbrtdgc.

ORANGE. y. j., July T.--Georgc Leth-
bridge, n veteran of the civil war, former
president OF the orange Common Council
and ex-member of the West orange town
ship committee and orange Board of Edu-
cation, died early this morning from heart
disease. He died during his sleep. For
nearly half century MIR. Lethbridge
engaged In the marine Insurance busi-
ness and was senior membe. OF the firm
OF Lethbridge n Cornwell Of 30 Broad
street, New York
Among the survivors are Mrs. Leth-
bridge. two sons, Edgar Il. Lethbrdge,
former Speaker of the New Jersey AS
semby. and George Lethbridge OF Orange,
and five daughters, Mrs. Dwight II. Bah
cock, Mrs. q. Wallace Hutchinson, Mrs.
James r. Cusack and Miss Beda Leth-
bridge Of Orange and Mrs. Robert c.
Knox of Hartford. Conn. and seventeen
grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
DIR. FINLEY SAILS FOR
EDUCATION CONGRESS
While Away VIII Study Dispute
Between Supt. Maxwell and
WOuld-bc Teachers.

Dr. John IT, Finley. state Commissioner
OF Education. sailed yesterday by the
Cunarder Mauretania to look into educs-
tional methods in Germany and France
and later To represent. with six other
Americans. the interests OF the United
States at the International educational
Congress at The Hague called by the
Netherlands Government. lie will pay
particular attention to the schools OF COM
merce In Berlin and the civic museums In
Berlin and Munich. lie Is accompanied
ny Richard Cleveland and the Rev. NJ V
Bartlett.
DR.. Finley carried a heavy satchol Of
papers all relating to the decision of the
Court OF Appeals in the case OF Superin-
tendent Maxwell. who had declined to
obey tho order of the Board OF Education
that he should place on the eligible list of
teachers all holding license No, /. the
lowcv. grade. There are 5000 with these
licenses. The board forbade Mr., Maxwell
to appeal to the state Commissioner. at
that time Mr.. Draper. Mr.. Maxwell took
the case TO the courts and finally II
reached the Court of Appeals, which re-
ferred II to DR.. Finley. Dr, Finley said
THE case OF the New YORK teachers
under the recent decision Of the Court Of
Appeals did not reach me until May 90,
and the record OF the argument was not
in readiness nutll after the middle of June,
on account OF engagements, many Of them
made months In advance, It was impossible
for me to take up the cas- Immediately.
The papers are exceedingly volumirous. I
am taking them with me. II probably will
take weeks of careful examination and
consideration to reach a decision"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
George y. Gardiner.

George y. Gardiner OF the firm Of
George y, Gardiner & Son and president
OF the Gardiner Paint Company. died on
Monday at his home at Ardsley on Hud-
son IN his seventy-frst year. He suf
fered a paralytic stroke I'm the morning
as he was walking down stairs to go TO
his office In New York and died n few
hours later. Mr.. Gardiner had been
manufacturer OF paint for fifty-two years
lie was an expert on bottom paint for the
navy for many years.
Mr.. Gardner was veteran OF tho
Twenty second Regiment and belonged to
the Society of the War OF 1912 and Sons
OF the Revolution. He was a member OF
the Brooklyn and Ardsley clubs.
lie is survived by his wife, two sons,
Bentley and George ". Jr, and three
daughters, Mrs Elsie Gardiner Toussant,
Mrs. f.. Gardiner Miller and Mira Joseph
A. McAnerney. lie was the elder brother
of Col. Asa Bird Gardiner.
Funeral services will takc place at the
house tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
FIRST ART SHOW IN
CITY SCHOOL OPENS
Reception at Washington r.
wing High Marks Begin
ming Of New Policy.
FAMOUS PAINTINGS LOANED
Metropolitan Museum Cooper
ates With Board by Sup
plying Pictures.

The exhibition of paintings loaned by
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art to thu
Washington Irving high School was
opened yesterday afternoon by reception
in honor OF Robert w. de Forest, prsai-
dent OF the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. At the request of committee Of
the Board OF Education the trustees Of
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art have
loaned for exhibition In the municipal art
gallery Of the school a number Of mod.
ern oil paintings for which there was
no room in the museum galleries.
Tho pictures shown yesterday were Of
the American schools OF various periods
and Included also tho works OF foreign
painters such as Rosa Bonheur. Schreyer
and Won Piloty. The announcement from
the museum was that an effort would b,
made to find pictures which would no;
only be- Crcditable to the museum Dut
attractive TO tho public. This purpose
seems TO have been we'll accomplished
by the exhibition opened yesterday.
The pictures will be accessible to the
public throughout July. August and Sep
TENDER.
The invitations to meet President de
Forest read. ITO commemorate the co.
operation OF the museum and the Board
or Education In the extension OF art
teaching in this CITY" Commissioner
Frank u. Wilsey presided at the brief
ceremonies which preceded the opening
OF the exhibition. lie introduced President
Thomas w Churchill. who In turn IN.
troduced Mr. do Forest. In his short
speech Mr.. de Forest said that the oh.
tect OF tho exhibition must contribute
to the extension OF art education since
1t was by seeing Actures that one learned
about them.
Among the members Of the Board Of
Education present in addition 10 William
McAndrew. the principal OF Washington
irving School, were Commissioner Draper
Louis Newman, Dr. Ira S. VILE and Fran
els J.. Gunnion. Others Interested in edu-
cation who were present were Mrs. Mary
J.. Woods Cornelius Fleming and Mgr
Mcmahon.
The pictures are 20 be seen inmeda tely
on entering the school building and have
been selected In way to serve their pur-
pose most effectively. Some of the paint
ings are The Coppersmith." by Edga,
VI. Ward; ION the Old Sod" by William
McGrath portrait Of william Cullen
| Bryant by Thomas Lc Clear, Venice At
Moonrise" by Samuel Colman. Last Mo-
inents of John Brown" by Thomas How
enden: Aurora" by Will II. Low THE
Temple Of the Winds" by Louis Loeb: q
Hover girl by q. G. Jnsham 1.-THE Mys-
terry OF Life by. Carl Mari. and The
Last Voyage" BIZ Edwin Lord Weeks
! These are OF the American school
Som" Of the foreign pictures are Thus
Media at the Triumphal Entry OF Ger.
manicus Into Rome" by Won Pilotv:
, Deer In the Forest" by Rosa Bonheur:
a battle scene by Adolf Schreyer and OBJ
Jets dart by Blaise Desgronc