davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Columbia Tennis Team
Easily Beats Rutgers

Columbia won her first tennis meet
of the season yesterday, defeating Rut-
gers on the South Field courts. Every
match in both doubles and singles
were won by the Columbia players.
The singles playing of both Won Yer
nuth and Forster showed up very well
but the two did not work together so
we'll in the doubles. The playing of
Alexander. the young tennis star Of
the freshman class, was rather ragged.
The summaries follow:
S.ng,cs--yon Bcrnu,h. Columbia. defeated Mac
Wat;y, Rutgers. G-3. Ct: Forster. Coumb a.
defeated Boorock RUTGERS. 6--l 6-4 Alexander
Columbia. defeated Bntchcr. Kutgers. Ga. &C.
Ct; Haldcns'and. Columbia. defeated Brandt.
Rutsers; 6-l. 6-zl. c.,.,,,.
defeated MacWatty and Boorock. Rutgers, IS.
6--3. 6--3 Felts,iner and Cart. Columbia, defeat
ed Butcher and Brandt. Rutgers 4-6. 6-4. o..
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Bowie Results

First race (for maiden fcs two years old: purse.
5000; four furlongs)-Auntic ia (Domnicl,).
$3.50. $40. SG 10. won: Milda III CD. McTag
Ts ogsn, 81 < So s. i 70 seaa 1ssa dq Rose ia on
Madam Byng. Bonna A. Little Maudie and Todder
also
Second race tfor maiden three year -ods: purse.
5000; six fur!ongs)Lcusc v. III (Domnick)
S32. 10. Sls.l0. S.. won; jack Of Spades ll6 tAm-
brose). $3.50. S4.lo. second: Onward. ll6 (Rice)
Jake Schas. Postage Stamp. Candidate II. Dublin
May Saxlams Journey and Greek Slave also ran
Third race Claiming: for three year olds and up
ward; purse 5000: six furlongs) )-Ornery. 93 tlrci
son. Sl4, $66o 81, won; Tolerance 80 Dcnysc) ,
garl. 81 60. third. Time, l:l4. May w. Lord
Herbert. Ina Kay and Frcnchy also ran
Fourth race tthe Liberty: for three year olds
and upward: purse. 5000: one mic)-Nubbub, 100
(I:ricson). $3.50. $40. $50 won; Kits. lol
lNumuier), 81 40. third. Time, l 40 .. Captain
Ray Ama'gamatcr. Widow Bedotte Miss Fannie
and iircet,ngs also
Fifth Claiming; for three year -olds and up-
warl purse sG00; nile and a s.xteenthl-
nrogressiyc loI ttodrguez) $l;lo; S.. $3.50. won
wa,er. ,a1. 1' les G\ummerl 81 hra Time. :5o %.
Sixth race (ca;ming; for three year oids and up
ward; purse $500. one mile AID 4 sixteenth =
Egmont. IL lRice). So So 20, $40 won; Jimmy
Mark G., Billy Oliver. lnqueta and Kuisseau also
seventh race Claiming; for three year clds and
upward; purse. $G0n; one mile and sixteenth =
kimer ll' g. MG,.Trasgartl. s. 30. $50. $3.50.
Biaciford. Royal Interest Carl and Margot Star
also
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Poethlyn Victor in
The Grand National

The Grand National. the famous Eng
lish steeplechase classic, was run on
March q on the Gatwick course and
won by Mrs. H. Peels Poethlyn. rid
den by Piggott. F. Hunts Captain
Dreyfus, Reardon up. was second. and
Sir George Bullough's Ballymacad,
which won last year, with Anthony in
the saddle, third.
Ally Sloper, the winner in 1915. un-
shipped his rider at the second OBJ
stacle, and Wavertree came down at
the fence before the first open ditch.
Vcrmouth. which won in 1915. was
ciyth
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Shea Entered in
Penn Relay Game.

Shea, OF Dartmouth. the best al
around man on Coach Hillman's trscL
team, was entered yesterday in tsa
pentathlon, or all around college chan
pionship. one Of the feature events y,
the coming relay carnival on Frank,;n
Field. This event will be held the S,.a S,s.
day Of the big meet, on April 26. '
Coach Hillman has him working had
on these two events, and he is ,s nm.
crossing vcrv.fast VIII them.
The pentathlon promises this seaso,
to furnish me besi competition sinsa
the event was started The best ent,v
so far has been received. 1t will /.
Inst representative Hammond of tSs
University Of the South. at Sewanes
Tenn, will represent that district.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Stecher Looms Up as
Opponent of Lewis

Joe Stecher now looms up as Ed.
stranger" Lewis's opponent in a
championship match in New York this
month. Jack Curley has just been no
tilted that Earl Caddock cannot obtain
furlough to come Feast, and the IA
nous wrestling imprcsario is in com
munication with the Scissors hold"
specialist.
AS Lewis has already wired that he
is ready to take on Stecher the final
details Of this important match will be
arranged in few days
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
$48O,0O0. Gross income was S1,349, ,748.
Surplus was $69,46S.

$480.000. Gross income was S1,349, TAB.
Surplus was $69,468
Isle Royale Copper Company.-Net
profits for the year ended December
81, 1917, were s1,012,918. compared
with $1.396,655 for the year before.
Dividends were S600,000, an increase
of S150,000 over the preceding year.
S. H. kress & Co-Sales for the
month of March amounted to $1,745,525,
an increase of $395.635 over the cor
responding month of 1917. For the
three months ended March 81 sales
were S3,940,321, an increase of 1868, ,506
over the same period of the preceding
year
Ohio Fuel Oil Company.-Net in
come for the eight months ended De-
cember 81, 1917, amounted to $751;
43S. Depreciation was $651 ,879. Gross
income for the period was $7,002 ,636.
Dividends paid from the net income
amounted to S990,650. leaving a sur
plus of $540,7S8 for the period.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Long Island a. c.
enslers Resignatior

The Long Island Athletic Club Of.
cially passed out of existence yester
day. when its resignation as member
Of the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union was received at
local headquarters.
Accompanying the letter were apuli.
cations Tor transfer from James Plant
and Casper Schefer. athletes who had
worn the Cherry Diamond for sir
years, to the Morningsde Athletic
Club, of Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices compared with
those OF a year ago:
Now York. Yesterday year ago.
Live steers. best
100 ID ...... $1,000 @$i4.50 1925 @St2.OO
Dressed beef sides.
10. .:.,....;.. .i8h@ .2oH rs III
Live veals best,
100 lb .......t 1900 "a 1900 1850 "a 1880
Dressed veals. city.
ID ............ 22 a .27 .i8 "a 2!
Live ewes. 100 bio00 q 1900 900 q ll.oo
l'i"'Da; prime. 80 1871 lb 'ao.2s @ 1890 @
Dressed Dressed mutton. mutton. lb 20 g "a * g .Ie
Hogs 100 b.....t840 @ 1875 l4.OO q -
''F,sse' eon' |, 'oss 0"- 25s@ .2sm .2o,s@ .2ov,
Mes; Mes; Gs9 Ds5s n, s1SS ssSS sSS & 5SsS
West Ib .......26.I5c a 26.25c q zoe a 2I. soc
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Continued from page IS

commission houses, and it seemed to
be the prevailing impression that if
the new contract in corn sells at the
prices predicted it will have bullish
influence on oats for sentimental rea-
sons. Exporters were not conspicuous,
and it was said that in the future they
will wait for offers before making pur-
chases. The visible supply increased
$4,000 bushels, and the total was 49,
$4,000 bushels, compared with $685.
600 bushels year ago.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Cash. No. 8 white. s1.o5 S1.05 .77Ia
Chicago:
Apr, april '.........r .soA 1879 49,,
Rye.-Market nominal.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close: close. ago.
Cash. No. West. s291 $ce1 S,.S5
Flour am Meal.-Quotatlons were:
Yes days Previous Year
Flour; MINI, sps pats11.os s11.oo s1i*'ss .!*S
Cornmeal. yellow, gran 4.e2Ha 4.62Ha =
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Chance That Maconb's
Dam Park Is Safe

The possibility of the destruction of
the Macomb's Dam Park athletic field,
in The Bronx, by the proposed widen
ing of the viaduct across 161st Street
has been lessened through consulta-
ton of Amateur Athletic Union Of
ficials and city authorities.
The latter officials readily agreed to
do everything possible to save the play
ground 1t was recommended that a
wall be erected. thus leaving the track
intact. A public hearing on the pro-
posed improvements will be held on
April 26
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
MARRIAGES

COOPER ERWIN and Mrs. Marion
Erwin, of Garden City. N: Y, announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Mar
gueritc to Mr.. John Ray Cooper. of New
York on April i, 1918, at the Collegiate
Reformed Church, Gath ST.. New York City.
the Rev. r. w. Courtnay officiating. Ma
con papers please copy.
D-WALLACE-On Saturday. April G,
at Greenwich. N: Y, Florence Arnold,
daughter of Mrs. James Wallace, to Allen
Furman Hand.
KING -MINTURN-At Paris, Saturday.
April 6, Sarah Jewett Minturn, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs Julian Wainwright Rob-
bins, OF New York to Lieutenant Colonel
Van Rensselaer, c. King, u. S. r. Boston
papers please copy.
MllEE-- CHAMBERS Margaret St. George
Chambers TO r. Lowe Mckee, u. S. N. r.
at ST. Johns Church, Clifton. Staten Isl
and. Saturday, April G, by Bishop Charles
S. Burch =
MacLaughlin. daughter Of Mrs. Frank
Walter MacLaughln, to Wells Martin,
April 6. at st. Thomass Chantry.
SHAW NAsH-On Saturday, April 6. at
the Church of the New Jerusalem. in
Lucena Clark Nash, to Aubrey Norman
Shaw. of Brooklyn. New York City,
SHERMAN GRANT-On Saturday. April c.
at the residence of the brides sister. Mrs.
l-e Roy ToVey, j., 100 JOraieNlOn ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Annetta Grant,
daughter of the late }. Gibson Grant. and
Robert Deyo Sherman, of Nyack. N. Y.
SIBLEY-GALEY-At St Lukes Episcopal
Church, by the Rev. William T. Walsh,
rector, on Saturday, April G. Mrs. Anita
Galley, of Chicago, to Julian D. Sibley, of
New York
SNYDER R-HEPBURN-On April T. Mar
garet Hepburn. daughter of DR.. and Mrs
William M. Hepburn, of Freehold, N j.,
n nf of In
fantry. Camp Lee, Va. Lieutenant Snyder
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. c. c.. Snyder.
of Freehold
VOORHEES, ES-ATWATER-On April Z, 1918,
ct the home of the brides parents. at Derby
Conn, Sarah B. Atwater to John S. Voor-
hees 1st Battery Field Artillery. o. T. c.,
Camp Devens. Mass, by the Rev Alfred
w Budd.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
SURKOGATES' NOTICES

BOOTH. LIZZIE A.--WHEREAS THE I'M
pa1.f ueffsigned. ). Arthur Booth and Ralph w.
ioolh; intend to apply for letters or admin
lstration ln ON the goods, chattcs and credits
of Lizzie A. Booth. late Of the Comfy of
n.a,, MeW YORK. deceased. under the provisions of
section 2591 of the Code of Civil Procedure
ana to apply to have the penalty of the bond
to be given by him for the faithful discha rpn
oi l, lhe trust reposed in him such admin
!,trdtor iNed at sum not exceeding dOublo
inc amount of the claims of the crediiors
against the estate of the said deccdent pre-
sen,cd TO the Surrogate Of the County Of
New YORK pursuant TO this notice. unless
double the amount of the said claims so
prn,isented i3l,,i,' does not exceed five thousand
penalty of the said bond fixed at five thousand
dollars ($5.000) now, therefore,
I'm III !, pursuance Gll OF an order Of the Hon.
or New York, notice is hereby given TO All
creditors of and persons having claims aeainst
L.izZie A. Booth, late of the County of New
1orK' deceased, to present the said claims
to the Surrogates Court Of the County or
n, Mew ~ York asd in the Hall Of Records Borough
the 10th day of May. 1913.
Dated. New York, the Sth day Of April. 1913
j. naIph nr'h%r W Ioo,h Each
Stewart & shearer. Attorneys 'inr''1 for peti- s
'9nera No Il VIg W s1rao, sna Post oro o,ge Address
haitian. City of New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON
oRAELE JOHN ?. CoHALAN. a Surro-
SHeo w 'Ht -ouUNy OF Nov York, notice
Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Lydia II. Crane late OF the
county OF New York. DECEASED to prcsont
the same. with vouchers thereof. to thc
subscribed, at place Of transncting business
at a. me Office Of Wilson NJ Powell, No. =
wall Street. In the Borough OF Manhnt
tan. The city OF New York. on or before
the flrst day of November next.
HENRY w. CRANE and HENRY w
BAkER. Executors.
WILSON NJ. POWELL, Attorney for
Executors. No. Wnll St, Bor. Of
Manhattan. N. Y. City.
Dated. New York. the 9Th day OF April
1913 ~
HARRY SIMONS - IN PURSUANCE or
an order OF the Honorable John =. Cohn
Ian. Il Surrogate Of the County OF New York
notice is hereby given to all persons hnvinv
claims against Harry SImons. late Of ths
County OF New York. to present the samo
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers nt
the office OF their attorney. Paul Hellingcr
No. %2o broadway. in tho borough OF Man
haitian. CITY OF New York. on or before tho
2Gth day OF August 1913
Dated Ncw York, February 25 1913
MARTHA SIMONS(
SIMON SIMONS s Executors,
PAUL HELLINGER,
Once and T. O. Addrcns
S2o Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
So; dark, per dozen, $15o@s2; culls,
per dozen, $75c@s1.
Live Poultry

Young roosters, nearby. via express,
35c; young roosters, via freight 35c;
old roosters, via freight, 27c; turkeys,
via freight, 35c; ducks, via freight,
35c; geese, Western, via freight, 35c;
Southern, via freight, 35c; guineas, per
Fair, via freight, 81; live pigeons, per
pair, via freight, 70c
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

", ,Chickens.-Fresh, boxes, dry packed,
Western milk-fed heavy weirhts'
STACEY, 2SM31c; corn-fed heavv
Weights, STACEY, 27@30c; in barrels.
Phila. and Long Island fancy broilcrs'
8 to lbs. to pair, 45M50c; Phila. fancy
roasts, $50 SEC; Penn. broilers, fair to
prime, 32M40c; Penn. mixed weights.
27(a33c; Western, dry picked. milk-fed
heavy weights, shaggy, 26M 29c; corn
fed heavy weights, shaggy, 250 csc:
nearby SQUAD broilers, 2 to 212 lbs. to
palT' 15c(G 81; old cocks, fresh dry
packed' II to box, dry picked, No. i,
Csc; in barrels, dry picked, No. /. Csc.
scalded, No. 1, 28c
Squabs.-Prime, white, to 10 lbs.
and over to dozen, per dozen, $3.25M
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. Desth
and In Mcmora,n Notices may b"
telephoneG to The Tribune any time
UP to midnight for Insertion in tn"
next days paper. just cali
Bcekman 5000
ana send th~ notice as you wish it In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 10
you later. The notice will reach over
LOG, 800 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
BUSINESS CARDS
CITATIONS

HARRls. ARTHUR.-THE PEOPLE OF THE
frss STATE or New York by the grace of God
Catherine McG. Harrison. Margaret s Edvth, ,ts,
Archibald Han rison Ethel Suulras por,u r.,s .h
mouth dnr hrewing rev ma Gompany send greeting %
w Exchange Place, New York. tG,,l, -,
=. Johnson of Manor Lane Pelham Mnnn ''
New York John Bowler. of Worcester .noi Ma =
and Howell II. Barnes of 70 West Nd aesh
Street New York. N. Y. '''n
You and each Of you are hereby cited ~
SHOW cause before the Surrogates, Cou.t 20 20
the County or New York. 'eld at the HoIi al
or or Records. In the County of New York, on
IN IN he vrdoo 1 of that day why the account
Bowler and Howell II. Barnes. as execrtnrn Uo',,.
and trustees under the will of Arthur Jarris .
deceased, late of the City, County ana So
OF New York, should not be judicialiv setfi"d
ana the trustees permitted to resign N'NN'
In testimony whereof, we have coucea a..
~ seal Of the Surrogates' Court of ,t,o ,ha
lSeall said County of New York TO he hara' ,,ao
unto affixed. Witness. Hor, John !,
Cohalnn. Surrogate of our said county a, tho
county OF New York. the 14th dav of Ma rob
IN the year of our Lord one thousn nd nina
hundred and eighteen. ''''e
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
BIRTHS

SHAPIRO and Mrs Max (nee Rose
Fink) a daughter. at Lying-in Hospital
Anri 8.
STEINMAN-Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Steinman
announce the birth OF a daughter on Sat
urday, April 6, at 1897 Madison nv. :
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
CEMETERIES

THE wOopLAwN CEMEThs~.., ~..,,x
sc3d st. BY Harlem Train ana -
Lots OF small size fer sale.
Once, 30 East ESD St. M -
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys. = In barrels, dry picked
young toms, average best, 32M34c;
young hens, average best, 35M36c;
poor, 25(a csc; old toms, 33035c
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Coffee. Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-After steady
opening, with prices unchanged to 1
point advance on scattered covering
and little local buying, the market
declined sharply and with the demand
withdrawn sellers made concessions in
order to fill their orders. A special
cable from Santos showing an advance
of 25 to 100 reis there had little or no
effect, on prices here, and the market
closed at the low point of the session
or unchanged for the spot month and
generally IA to 19 points net lower on
later months. There seemed to be no
change in the underlying conditions
and no official announcement had been
made regarding the governments plan
in connection with importaton5 of cof-
fee, although local importers have been
asked to report to the food admins
tra-ion as to the amount Of tonnage
they have engaged.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Dividends
Specials

Pacific Mills.-The company has de-
clared special dividend of per cent,
payable May ] out Of earnings prior to
January /. 1913, to stockholders Of
record April 6.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
c6yd. Supplles Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
GoNernesses, etc. to Colleges, Schools and
FAMILIES. Apply to Mrs NJ j. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
- Commodities

state, skins, held, twins and flats. spe-
cials, lb, 1s@191ac; fresh, flats, spe-
cials, 16ta lie; twins and chcddars. spe-
Gals, 16@ tic; flats, prime to choice,
l4@ loc; twins and cheddars, prime to
choice, 140 l5c; fair to good, 1ld13c:
lower grades, 4@1oc.
Eggs. - Receipts were 2G173 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, ST
@asc; storage packed, tirsts, 351AM
36h2c; regular packed, extra firsts,
34 = go 7sc; regular packed, firsts,
81 p (0o4c; seconds, 30M311ac; fresh
gathered, dirties, No. /, 31M311sc: No.
2 and poorer, 29@30c; fresh gathered.
checks, good to choice, dry, 29M30c;
state, pennsylvania and nearby West
ern' hennery whites, fine to fancy, $50
4oc; ordinary to prime, 37M38c; gath
ered whites, ordinary to fine, 36Gl38c;
western and Southern, gathered
whites, 3603Sc; state, PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby, hennery browns, 37M3Sc;
gathered, brown and mixed colors, 33
Ca3o '2c; duck eggs, 45M55c; goose
eggs per dozen, 60M70c.
Orchard and Field
Psas. nsn :. Scotch s12oo@12.25 s1o.25@ =
Beans. marrow.
;, choice. 100 lb.. 145o@1475 1s.25@ -
Potatoes, Br. bb!.. 5000 7.75 5000 $50
EHpp'es, naid, Dbl. 3.OO00 600 $500 ZOO
GGrapelruiG. fla ok 125@ $50 2.50@ 400
Oranges. Fla. bx.. 20O@ 800 1,5O@ 500
'Long Island, Dbl.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year ago
r:., , 'Per ton.) Per toni
large bales. =. $4,000 @32oo s22.oo@2o. so
No. clover mxd 24.oO@26Oo 17.OOSD180 90
Rye straw, No. /. 21 21.O0@23OO 13OO@13.50
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
LOST, FOUND AND REWARns
LOST BANKBOOK>

LOST BANKBOOKS
No. sO2.4Ss of Banl,
FOR Savings. $50 Fourth ave Now VI,
payment stopped. Please return book r.
bank wv" ~
LOS'r.-Bankbook No 9SOlO3 OF I2o,,,
for Savings. $50 Fourth ave New Yorir
~tayment ~ stopped. Please return book to
ST.-Bnnkbook No. 9ol264 of panl.
for Savings. ESQ Fourth ave, New York,
iayment stopped. Please return book to
bank. ~ W
No 1Oo2.0o1 OF Bank
for Savings $50 Fourth ave. New York.
bank. "
LOST. T.-Bnnkbook No. t.113.228 OF Rnnle
Tor Savings. $50 Fourth ave- New York
tnymcnt stopped. Please return book to
bank. w
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
LONG ISLAND
WEsrcnEsTER COUNTY
MORTGAGE LOANS

We can place your money on a No. /
Farm Mortgages. based on 4O%e Valuation
for Terms of One to Five Years at Seven
Per Cent Annually. Best Of References.
ARMSTRONG e. PATTERSON,
Sterling, Colo
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

MACHlNIST. MACHINIsT HELPERS. ASSEM-
BlER$ and SCREW MACHINE HANDS wanted
good wages, steady employment: good opportunity
Apply. O'Clock Tuesday morning, Sth floor 1877
Centre st.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

COttonsced Oil Futures.--The market
was fcatureless, with quotations en-
tirclN nominal
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

oFEICE AND CREDIT MANAGER WANTED RY
FiRM SELLING NATIONALLY ADVER-
IISED PRODUCT EXPERIENCE IN ACCOUNT
lNG NOT ESSE\TIAI> Bl-T DESIRABLE THIS
OPENING HOLDS FORTH AN OPPORTtNITY
For BIG Possibilities. SALARY TO START
s. 100 IN REPLYING GIVE FULL BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE ALL COMMUNICATIONS TREAT
ED IN CONFIDENCE. G.. Bon 334. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

WATCIlMAN. days or nights, American. middle
aged man. desires position of trust Address
+. S. s72 Washington st. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

Cl!AEFFEt R--Scvcn years with family driv-
ing elderly lady, total abstancr of liquor and
tobaeop careful. SLOW driver good in traffic expert
mcchanc on hgh class cars; salary $35 90: will ac-
ccpt $50 position with moderate night work: steady
reliable. Smith. 525 West 50h st.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

JAPANESE COOK -BUTLER.--14ong experience: ha,
good references: neat. willing. Japanese Empl0y-
m%rnt % Agency. % West AID st. Telephone 3O39
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
:
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

STENOGRAPHERS. typists. booskecpcrs clerks
permanent. Doyle Agency. Tribune Building l54
Nassau: 80 East 4od.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

GAKDENER.-tscful houscman: four years excel
II W. 42d st. e@''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

CHAtFFETR (3G) married; ten years experience
wishes position commercial or private careful and
reliable: do repairs c. Meyer. 24O7 I'd ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09

WANTED. .-Airplane inspectors: with high
school education or previous mechanical experience
preferred. We train YOU and inform you where you
are needed. reasonable terms. Send for booklet A.
Barre. Penn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
Ey ELLA BOND JOHNSTON.

An exhibit of paintings by Francis
F. Brown is being hung today in the
Public Art Gallery and will be open
to the public Wednesday evening,
December H. Music for this occasion
will be furnished by group of players
from the Garfield orchestra under the
direction of Miss Edna Marlatt. Every
one is invited to be present.
Mr.. Brown is now located in Rich
mond as a teacher of drawing in the
Garfield school. His work is already
known here, having been favorably re-
ceived in many Of our Indiana Artists
exhibits. At present he has three
paintings accepted and hung in the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in
Philadelphia, one of the most strictly
juried exhibits in the country. Mr..
Brown studied at the John Heron
Art Institute, Indianapolis, and had
several seasons of special work under
VIM. Forsyth and j. Otis Adams. His
paintings have been exhibited in the
American Artists, Cincinnati, Society
of Western Artists, and with the In
diana artists at Indianapolis and other
cities in the state. In 1918 he received
honorable mention on an oil landscape
in the John Heron Art Institute and
prizes for four years in succession in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
Pictures of Francis F. Brown,
Richmond Artist, on Exhibit

the art department of the Indiana
State Fair. He did some of the wall
decorations in the beautiful series
painted by the Indiana Artists for the
Burdsal Units of the Indianapolis City
Hospital Mr.. Brown was born and
brought up in Muncie and is honored
by having his work owned by the pub
lie schools and Y. M. c. A. of that city.
He is member of the Indiana Arst
club.
The Art Association presents Mr..
Browns exhibit in line with its con-
tinued policy of appreciative interest
in the work of local painters, which
has been shown during the past twen-
ty-two years by many exhibits ar
ranged for Richmond artists and by
the fact that they are always included
in the Indiana Artists exhibit. A spe-
cial showing of the work of Maude
Kaufman Eggemeyer is planned for
later in the season.
The exhibit to be opened for Mr..
Brown on Wednesday evening will be
hung in the two north galleries and
number one hundred and twenty-five
paintings. They reveal an unusually
versatile worker in the various me-
diums, for there are shown oils, water
colors, temperas, monotypes, and pas
tells. The east room is hung with the