davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
FIRST STEAMERS
L. S. PRODUCTS

There WAS small army OF Ameri-
cans striving e make the nrst
steamboat. John Fitch vas the fFst
to succeed. running his boat on the
Delaware river IN 1855
James Rumsey succeeded next
year or The Potomac. and before the
new century came. other successes
we're obtained Nathan r. ed a,
Salem. Samuel Morey on The Con
necticg;. William LoGgstreet on the
Savannah. Elijah Prunsbce Al Pvoyt
6ence and John stevens on the IIud
son
Put roue q these were CONNER
cially successful until Robert Fulton
steamed up the Hudson in 1897 In
the Cleruont Two years later the
s,eamSoa found It's way 70 the ohio.
ana then spread over tae country.
The steamboat men then looked
over the Atlantic ocean as new
ezpanse 20 conquer on MAY %,
.lSls. Francis Fckett's American
built ship. The Savannah. ht'ed out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
100000 MINERS
WHO DO NOT MINE

There are nearly 100000 employees
n tho golfers OF the anthracite
coal Acids OF Pennsylvania who mine
no coal The exact number in 1918
the latest figure available, was So.
99l. The men who mine and load
the coal are the miners with state
certificates Who drill holes and blow
down the coal with explosives and
the miners laborers who assist the
miners In drilling the holes and load
tho loose coal into mine cars. There
were a. 3t6 miners in 1918 and 3d.
973 miners laborers Thus the army
OF men who are employed a. venii.
lation. transportation, drainage.
maintenance and the preparation OF
tha-. eeai for market ou,numbers by
more than $4,000 the men who ara
actually mining and loading coal.
In other words. IL takes more men
10 keep the mines safe and in condi.
ton 10 be operated than u does 10
mine the total output OF coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
GAY PASTOR
ROW TREASON
His Dancing Policy
Splits Pittsburg
Church

PITTSBURGH. MAY S.--A serious
split has occurred in the Grace Epis-
copal church over The alleged aroi-
irary actions OF The rector, the Rev
William Porkess. Reasons advanced
as the basis OF the opposition 20 the
rector we're made public in explana-
ton OF The refusal OF three OF the
yestry 20 be renOUlnated for off.cs
this year BY Or. william Hoppman.
a member ot the party which Is OBJ
posing the rector policy.
The reasons given are
That the rector 'avors dancing In
the Sunday school room Of the
church and even teaches the schol.
airs himself
That M asked his Pensioners 10
abstain from theater going during
Lent. and then attended TIE theater
himself
That he used funds accumulated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Julius HsinE. 1888 Central add &c
Ts Moran. $3.50 -,
20 c :S1, pI Wv " SEQ h'''' W A''
WIN. !. Nye. So r1sid. add 70 al
Cha Honrnan. asa. Blvd w add
to 1853 81 Auhin. fe,sro.
Of Commerce. add 10 i's, chsne.
80. .s9,. Rosenbers. :ss + Warren.
add 10 ieos-i. 50 Antoine, VI 900
A r. Agne~. ~. Hammond add 10
la 81. Antoine. f'See -,.- M
ada 10 lot ; vs. Csss bet Elizabeth
and Columbia. $4,000,
Harry smith NJ Elliott add TO
VIZ NJ n,sbi q sons. - Grandy IA
story frame dwell ssxssSt9. single
roof lot - us Baldwin bet. Forest
and CanS eld owner. Emil - Thiil.
iTs Mitchell $500
J r. Dellaire. us Cortland. l-s'ory
e. ss ssS1:s' orns1 a Beer. iss
WIN. IL Frahr,. .oi Montclsir. 2
story brick ven dwell .sx12Nis.
Single roof, lot esS e. Ct,cs bet
Jefferson and KsrcNevai. owner.
I'd. Kielschmer. 274s W. Fort :
story fvauA dwell sSxeSNis Shingi p
roof. lot sfs VS. Whe.l- X BET T. X.
and Lafayette owner Wm II Bank
son. vi CottAre Grove, t9.4eo.
John Ranks rel Gilbert HISTORY
frame dwell .2N3e. shlugie ROOF 20;
ga as Oregon bet. city Limits and
Ironwood. owner r z. Stephenson.
lsa IArchmort. 1920.
Same. III story frame dwell e4x
.snii. shingle roof. lot IS. ss. Alien
dale bet Ironvood anu limits owner
q. W. Crit,on. $40 Dime Bank bldg
A. c. BeIlsnxer IL sind. 2-siory
frame dwell. .cataxis Single roof
10, ~ 81 Williams. owner. { z
or Rourke. pepew. " Y. i30aa
= J. Rarth. isTs Harper. 2-storv
frame dwell. s:x4sxis. shingle root
lot a. So Kanter bet. Ellery and NJ
Elliott: owner r. ~ M!ch!evtc1- $50
ST Auhin. s..iee,
Same. .-storv tram. dwell -tItsr
Is shingie root. lot Is. es. Belviiere
bet Moffat and Chaplin: owner. Ed
Davia. -. r. IArnei. $500
same. i-story frame dwell 2sx1eT
10. Single roof. lot lss So Duncan
bet. Helen and Frontenac. owner
Chas Bsrth. 1870 Harper. s1.lop
Same. two ;-story frame owens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

two rooms on the fourth story OF a
tenement house In back street.
when they are out at the elbows
end the knees the thought OF your
splendid robe In heaven will not
keep them warm The minister may
preach a splendid sermon over your
body. and the quartet may sing like
four angels. in the organ loft. but
your death VIII be sSindle. You
lad the means 20 provide FOR tho
&C mfort OF your household when you
left IL, and you wickcdly neglect.
ed a."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
BUILDERS VISIT
CHICAGO EXHIBIT

The board of directors OF the De
troit Builders & Traders exchange
spent Saturday in Chicago investi
eating the permanent building ex
hibit there.
The members OF the party were
John A. Mercier. president, w. A
c. Miller. viee-president; William
n. Steger. treasurer; Thomas +
Beck. William J. Burton. A. h
Schneider. william Malow, George
Moore. John s. %Haggerty, 7. I
Bates and Charles A. Bowen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

ey church societies for special pur,
poses. 20 pay curren, expenses OF
the church
That ne believes The members ot
the congregation o. the church are
not giyins enough. and intended 70
force them 20 give by reading the
names Of those who did not give
from the pulpit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
VALUABLE LEASE
CHANGES HANDS

The Harry W Watson Co. whole
sale dealers IN cigars. have taken
over from Morris Friedberg a Is
wear lease on the ave-story and
basement store building. a. by 100
feet. on the southwest corner OF JEFF.
terson and Woodward ayes, Mr.
FriedberE took the lease from
O'Brier & Co last December He
received substantial bonus from
the Harry " Watson Co. in tho
transaction c G. Hyatt represent.
ed both parties 4 the deal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Large Projects
I'd in List of New
=, Work
qTRACTS REACH
HEALTHY TOTAL
y Being Receiver
~ Steel Work on
New IibraryM
ia trw,

- list OF new work coming
- o0aces Of the architects
w - few projects Of a large ma
q nltAoash the volume In fairly
y according to the weekly re-
Eoe IL Builders 4 Traders ex-
|s1wo-story. brick and tile store
1T building. = three-story brick
&on01ly apartment . three-story
0toge and nat structure. and 4
- q lesser items helped 10
= ~ the HIST
o potroit library commission 10
U1ng bids for the structural
f1rork on the new main library
1T 20 - erected on Woodward.
~ aDd Kiyhy-aves.
eontSacts awarded reached a
Y total and included some
1ono1 contracts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

esx3exlS. shirEls roots lots :n-:i rs
lambert bet RsaufA!t and Mt FL
lott. owner jack FIery. ias' Sf-he'
seymour 4 rroest.r. Breitmeyer
Bldg l-st0ry frame dwell ses3oxi-.
Shin.le roof log % IS. ,ilsdwtn bet.
CharicvotN and Gcethe. 81. seo
SANE t-Storv frame dwell sNS}qx
y. 10, - IS Jean BET ChArlevciS
BAXTER. o6en & Halpln. Hammond
bldg story brick dwell 3Sx12SiS
slate roof - lot 2 es. Slvd. oct
Forss, and Canneid, oN ner.' Fred
Rua3r-. Gratiot-4ys. $4,000
Market. two .-story brick ven. dwell
.tNts-eN1S single roof lots Ia 50
EUcl!3 bet. Schmtttd.e.. - " i.s1n
owner \ Goldsmith. q. Russell
Rairs o. ix. l3t Fhus W ~
story frame dwell 2sN19xlt. sning! =
roo, lot - ss, Evans bet. EsseN ana
'St,, & Mnl. - ". Mont.
cain. two i-stnry franz dNels ---s
x9sxis. shingie roof lots 4A.se. So
Ir0nslda bet Hammond ard military
owner. : VI GGrrey. Bual DIX, -
YIN H,ush,on. s0- Commonwealth.
STORY frame dwell .tx3txlh shin
gle roof lot l.e -, Hit- htngs bet,
E~-cneval aud jefferson. $500.
Cia-.rr~ W Graves it5s W FORT
i-story frame garage :AN-exlo. lASs
W" Edw l. RshIag s35s MichiEan. !
story frame dwell -tN4cNs, single
,c,s r0+ - es SprtuEWalls near
Miehi gan owner. Fred Rarei. 81
N4ahury. e1h
l4gen 4 kand,. -. .ors sldS
s,ory brick ven dwell 3sxs1StS shin
ri4 ~oof n lot 1Ss VS.. sheridan het
Goetre and Mack owner Aiberi
Fasgs. TO Brecksrr.d gs. $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
mo WEDDING" is
MOTHERS EDICT

SYRACUSE. Ind. May S-I.eo
Rlrk. IS. got license 10 we'd Is
,ear-old Minnie N'ysong Later
Rink appeared IT the couN,y clerks
cree and demanded the S. he had
raid for the license.
Il had fuss With her" he said.
and there Will 5e no wedding bells
for me %
Mrs Wysong sent the following
rotlcs 10 the newspapers Miss
wysonS IA no, married and Is going
10 stay unmarried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
MANS FIRST DUTY
is TO FAMILY

The Rev. T. Dewitt TalmaEe de
scriJes In the following words the
status OF the family al a mans
ttath. when duty toward the family
has been neglected.
You. AZ death. move into a man
sion. river front. and they move into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Monthly Meeting

The Detroit real estate board held
It's monthly meeting Thursday
evening. at No. 6i5 Woodward-ave
An old-fashioned southern dinner
was served. The business session
followed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
DRUGGIST FALLS
FOR OLD SWINDLE

PHILADELPHIA. May SD
ward A. Kingston. n druggist. OF
1890 Main.st.. was swindled out %
SIS recently. A man telephoned Mr..
Kingston about 10 o'clock and order.
ed 8? worth OF medicine sent TO liti
l'slaWare-aye.
Jus, send change for q $40 bin"
said the map and Mr.. Kingston hur.
rled boy 20 the address The boy
VAS me; in front OF the place by
tia man and after taking the medi.
cine and the SIS in change he hand.
Cd the boy bogus check for $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
wv REAL
\ ESTATE OFFICE

Ut Ho6inson. formerly connect
- 0ns Of the leading real es-
&nFzns In the city has opened
Z Dces IN the Han block. No. ISL
1890 In addition 70 hand
os11sncs ana vscant property.
$1,000 20 opsn . farm depart
! 80 win oiYes special sdvan-
y - Investors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

The American coal miners could
form an army OF 1854 men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

with steam engine, started for Liv.
eipool. reaching there in - days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

New York city's factory workers
ere as many as all the inhabitants
Of St Louis. fourth largest city OF
tho country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

The game OF lacrosse IS OF purely
Red Indian origin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

,5ATURpAT; OCcTos MARTIN GAIL
go TINS ~ORAiuG WITH AS BILL,
AND TOTO am tNAD ONLY SO
wnncp wA% SsvpiAG TO PAN
~ TAILOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

Ae o. PAW 40 WlTNOUT \
NUN MU8 " WAS \ GREAT
SCHEME " TNE TN,lOH
CANE I COULD SShX \ Was
SAVING " FOR TAS DOC TOrS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

A Few MINUTES LAIEN CAms
a LOUD Rap AT TnS OOorc.
ABA SAD 70 MY SELF
"TriS MAX Be T-E TNLORi"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY-Saturday.

TT WAS THE TALON.
~ HehR YOU NAVE Teh pot
LARS FOR ME-, Mr. OiepT,"AE
ShiO JOHiALLT.
WAC TOLD YOU I AAD2"t ASNtl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

time helpmeets have been raised up
to grant succor to the Kings arm. Will
you, worthy lady repeat after me the
sacred oath?
az do solemnly affirm that | will
look after the King to the best Of my
ability, that | will keep on hands at
all times an abundance Of patching
material of deep red, compel him to
shave every few months with a pair
of scissors; | do hereby promise not
to darn socks in summer, to
take more money than | find in his
pockets, never to hit him with any
thing softer than a brickbat. And all
these and kindred duties | do sacredly
promise to carry out with sure fidelity.
by power vested in me through the
Constitution of the order of Squaws,
| now declare you the Beautiful Queen
of your tribe. Many happy returns,
o Queen"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

or two ago. 1t is hoped that upon her
next visit to Brookings, it will be to
give a complete recital. OF her num-
bers perhaps the most pleasing were
the Lehman and Del Reigo numbers,
the more modern Russell number and
the tender lullaby by Kate Vannah
latter group the Brewer Fairy Pipers"
was especially delightful in it's rendi-
ton and the Nevir number from It's
lyric style. AS a second encore she
sang the popular 81 Love You Truly"
by Bond.
The work of the String Quartet is
deserving of great credit. Indeed it
is doubtful if a more artistic organiza-
ton could be obtained for the chautau-
qua or lecture course platform. Their
offerings were of the deepest merit
and selected from the quartets of the
best masters. OF the slow movements,
the Tschaikowski Andante was per
haps most enjoyable, while the Difficult
ties of the Grieg Presto al Saltorello"
were easily met. Each member of the
quartet proved himself an artist in the
highest sense.
MI. Kaltenhorn appeared to best adj
vantage in the Oberthur "Bescense"
bringing out tones of rare purity and
beauty. The Hubay number was more
"Pyrotechnic" in character, and the
Prize Song was admirably rendered.
From the splendid work Of Mr..
Durieux, we judge him to be an artist
of rare ability. The perfect double
stopping passages in the Schumann
alone show his ability, while the
Davidoff AT The Fountain" was given
a splendid rendition. The Chopin Noe
tune was conspicuous not only in rich
tonal quality but in its me interpre-
tation, neither excessively sentimental
nor tending toward the other extreme.
Miss Barbot rendered some Of the
best accomplishments we have often
been privileged to hear. Indeed it is
to her art that the program owes
much Of its beauty.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
BUTTER WINNERS ANNOUNCED

In the fifth of the sixth-scoring but
ter contest under the management of
A. p. Ryger of Brookings, secretary
of the State Dairymen's and Butter
makers Association, J. II. B~rockway
of Spearish won first place with a
score of 94.5. Second place was won
by George Trey of Elkton, score "a,
and third by II. w. Gregory of Brook
ings, 93.5. Thomas Bang of Brook,
ings, A. H. Halls of Garretson, d. An
derson of Lake Preston, w. J. Kampa
of Belle Fourche, j. N. Longer of
Webster and Enos Albertson of Elan.
dreau all tied for fourth with a score
of SO. There were twenty-four entries,
the lowest score being go, The aver.
age score was 92.4; average moisture
1923 and average salt 2.04.
The sixth and last entry in this con.
test will be called to arrive at Sioux
Falls on Monday, November 20, before
the state convention, which will be
held there December l and 2. Butter
in this entry will figure as a separate
unit in the convention contest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
COUNTY AGENTS HAVE A JOB

Being a county agent is no job for a
lazy man, judging by sample reports
of the activities of these men as they
are filed with state leader, Gordon w.
Randlett. A. r. WIFE, county agent
for Kingsbury, reports that in six
weeks he visited 145 farmers, wrote
1888 letters and circulars and 35 news
paper articles, had 40 office calls, 2S
telephone calls, and addressed two farm
meetings.
Mr.. WIFE treated 202 sick farm ami
mails, fitted &c animals for the show
ring, and advised 20 farmers relative
to feeding and sanitary problems.
Other activities included judging a
corn and potato contest, and examina-
ton Of orchards and various fields or
crop relative to their improvement.
Douglas county has had the services
of agent E. C. Bird for three months.
During this time he has been consulted
more than six hundred times, exclus-
i've Of chance meetings in town and on
the road. or these 222 have been on
farm, 1877 in the form of personal let
teers, 142 calls at the office and 8S
e the telephone. 1900 circular let.
ters have been sent out.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
JOHNSON-WALkER

On Wednesday evening, November
3rd, at the home of the groom's mo-
Their, Mrs. Lena Johnson, occurred the
to Miss Della Walker. Rev. William
A. Mast performed the ceremony. lie
groom is a young man who has grown
to manhood in this community and is
well and favorably known. Miss
Walker came to Brookings from Estel-
line and has made a host of friends
among the young people of Bookings.
The many friends Of this young couple
unite in wishing them a long, and
happy life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
MAHANY LEADER AT CHAPEL

Max NJ. Mahany, A. b., LIB, the presi-
dents secretary and the new teacher
OF Spanish, gave the regular chapel ad-
dress at State College Tuesday morn
ing. 1t is conceded by everyone that
the address was one Of the most inter
esting heard. for a long time at the col
lege assembly occasions.
In the last seven years Mr.. Mahany
has not only spent many months IN
Mexico but has made four trips to the
West Indies and South America. On
account Of his personal knowledge Of
the Mexican situation, Mr.. Mahany was
invited to speak upon Mexico and her
people. So thoroughly acquainted is
he with the situation in the republic
to the south and so excellent a speaker
has he proven himself to be that, al
though one of the youngest platform
lecturers Of the country, he filled a
large number of chautauqua and indie
pendent speaking engagements
throughout the middle, western and
southern states. Few public speakers
have greater descriptive powers or a
more fascinating way of presenting
great social and economic questions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

lives on it or not has a most impera-
tive duty to perform and that is to
maintain the fertility of that land. If
he does not he is an enemy of the
state. Any man who farms land, either
with his own hands or with the hands
of others, and takes away the produc-
tive capacity of the land without put
ting it back is an inefficient citizen.
Time will tell it. His lack of efficiency
will make his income drop below the
cost of operation and he will be driven
down and out. If it is his own fault
and not the fault of society or solne,
body else, he ought to be.
But it is only begging the question
that to assert that inefficient people
ought to be driven out of the funda-
mental business of farming. People
must farm. Any sensible state will see
to it that it is possible for them to
farm efficiently. In order to farm
efficiently, people have to have know
ledge. Therefore the state of South
Dakota, in order to farm efficiently,
must survey soils and locate the soil
and crop trial fields and tabulate the
results and use them in the form of in
formation. With this information the
farmers of South Dakota can and will
farm efficiently and South Dakota win
begin gradually and certainly to move
upward"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
SOIL EASILY RUN DOWN

1T is apparent that soil "a be re-
duced in fertility below the limit of
profitable production within a very few
years, say twenty-five years for in
stance" writes DR.. A. N. Hume, State
College Agronomist, to a C~odington
county inquirer who wanted to know
how much value per acre is lost from
the average South Dakota farm under
a system Of small grain, soil-robb ng
farming.
DR.. Hume refers to a soil test of two
neighboring fields in South Dakota,
n having been cropped twenty-seven
years, the other being virgin soil.
There were 6,452 pounds of nitrogen
in the virgin soil and only 1880 pounds
of nitrogen in the other; a loss Of near
ly one per cent per year. LAS for
phosphorus" says DR.. Hume, perhaps
in a number Of soil types in the South
Dakota corn, wheat and clover belts,
the surface contains LAO pounds Of
the element phosphorus. A hundred
bushels of corn contains in the grain
seventeen pounds Of phosphorus. 1t is
then a simple problem in arithmetic
to arrive at the number of years, theo-
retiRally, which it will take to exhaust
South Dakota soils raising corn, below
the limit of profitable production.
Whoever owns land whether he
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
FIRST LECTURE PLEASES

That the patronage of the Y. NJ. G.
A. lecture course is increasing was
evidenced in the unusually large at
tendance at their first number last
Friday evening in the college auditor
ium. The attraction for this number
was the Kaltenborn Quartet, assisted
by Miss Elsie Baker, contralto.
Miss Baker by her welcome was
made to feel that she had many old
friends in the audience who had not
forgotten her appearance here a year
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
ART EXHIBIT At SCHOOLS

Preparations are rapidly nearing
completion for an exhibition in Brook
ings OF pictures. consisting of carbon
photographs, photographers, and prints
In full colors loaned by the Elson Art
Publication Co., Inc, of Belmont. Mass.
Recognizing the educational advan-
tages to be derived from opportunities
to e good art. Superintendent J. w.
Browning and the teachers. with the
cooperation Of the Civic League, have
arranged this exhibition. which will
be held at the high school December
Gil. from 3:45 to $50 p. m, each day.
The exhibition will comprise over 200
pictures. all Of them copies OF great
masterpieces.
1t is now generally recognized among
educational authorities that education
in culture and refinement can easily be
aided through the wholesome influence
Of pictures Of the right sort on the
school walls. The purpose of the ex-
hibition is thus clearly two-fold: First.
to give people an opportunity ii see
a collection of the worlds famous mas
terpieces Of painting. sculpture and
architecture. Second. to make it pos
sible for the public to own a few of
these pictures In the home and in the
school.
This collection has been made by ex-
perts. Genuine artistic merit is the
quality for which they have been
chosen. and the selection has been
made by some Of the most eminent art
critics OF this country. There will be
some excellent examples Of Italian.
Flemish. modern, French. English. Ger
man and Spanish paintings. as wen as
the art of the Renaissance. They are
OF interest to both young and old. and
they are expected to attract and in