davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
WV and SOCIETY

m Rs CLARA R. JEMIsoN of Mont- M gomery one of the best known women journalists in the state, and on the stan of the Advertiser, Is one of the busiest women. despite the fact that she is now taking her annual vacation. She recently accepted an offer from Mrs. William Hayne Perry principal of Sans souei to represent that institution for a part of the summer and rather well comed the prospect as a change from her usual work. Through the month of Au- gust Mrs Jemison will travel in the in- terest of Sans Souci. and as she is quite as charming and convincing in conversa- ton as she Is with her pen, the advant- ages of Sans souci it may be safely said, are being admirably presented.
 Mrs Jemison is at present in Tusea- loosa, the guest of Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, whom a northern society journal recently declared was the most popular woman in Alabama. The latter part of the week Mrs. Jemison's many friends in Birmingham will have the pleasure of visit to this city.
 
 Mrs. Charles Samuel Simmons, who has been at Hot Springs. Ark, for several weeks, will remain through August. She Is staying at the Arlington, which Is thronged with smart society.
 
 Mss Sophia wittichen has returned from a charming visit to Mobile, where she was the guest of the Misses Dunlap and MT. and Mrs. Henry Wyly.
 Miss Mary Callahan and Miss Sue E. Wright who have recently been in Bos- ton, are now at Halifax. Nova Scotia
 Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson and her daughter Miss Genie, of Prattyiile are visiting Mrs. W. A. Brown of 25o4 Sixth avenue Mrs. Charles Philips of Columbus, Ga, is the guest of her brother, MT. Loulch Pierce Lewis.
 Col. Robert H. Pearson is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Northrup Rix, at Hot Springs.
 MT. A. A. Adams Is at Hot Springs
 Among the Birmingham people at the Alabama White Sulphur springs are Mrs L. sevier, MT. and Mrs H. c. Abbott, Mrs. C. A. Nolan, Mrs. Jessie P. Hall, Mir and Mrs J. A. Kronenberg, Mrs C. E. Bowran and Mrs. R. A. Moseley.
 
 Mrs. Howell B. Gwin and children are visiting MT. and Mrs. W E. Moses in Knoxville Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Col. Robert H. Pearson is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Northrup Rix, at Hot Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
PERSONAL.


 LADIESi Chichester's English Penny royal Pills are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c., stamps, for particulars. Relief for Ladies'" In let ter by return mail Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa. 7-2-156t- -th-su-tu WEAK MEN-Our improved vacuum de- veloper permanently cures sexual weak ness. varlcocele. stricture, enlarges shrunken organs; sealed particulars. Charles Manufacturing Co. Charles bldg, Denver, Col. 7-19-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
FOR SALE.

Elegant ten-room residence on 7th avenue and 22nd street; lot 50x190. Lot 90x100; 18th street. between 7th and Sth avenue; renting $27. Lot 110x110, with ten-room residence at East Birmingham cheap. Nice lot 120x165 on Highland avenue. Lot 50x205, Beeler station. Nice S-room residence on sU.h street. south.
 Also many other attractive properties. Call on us for prices and terms See North Haven before purchasing. We have nice homes there for sale like pay ing rent.
 FOR RENT. 2O3O Humboldt Avenue, south; rooms; $s5
 Broom house on 17th street. between 11th and 18th avenues. south; s45. 2245 Highland avenue. south; 10 rooms; S65
 917 22nd street south; rooms; s15 619 South 21st street: ' rooms; $30 22lS 9th avenue, north; rooms; so. 719 23rd street. north; rooms; s45.
 We have for rent nice brick stores for wholesale and retail purposes in the busi- ness part of the city. Those having prop erty for rent or for sale will do well to list it with us Our opportunities for se- curing customers are good.
 MALONE REAL EST. & INS. co. Both Phones SIS. 2017 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
HELP WA rEo-MALE.

 "A ROLLING Stone Gathers no Moss" but you cannot gather moss where the moss does not grow. Do you wish to gather moss, or in other words, do you wish to better your condition? We can help you. We are having constant de- mands for men to fill high grade posi- tions If you believe you are capable man. write us for plan and booklet. Hapgoods, S15 Penna. Bldg. Philadel- phia, Pa. 6-21-26t-su-tu-th tn WANTED-A collector; one who has ex- perience in furniture or loan business. Address wv" care Age-Herald. WE placed 10 per cent of our applicants in good positions last week; have some nice positions open now. Call at once. Mu- tual Employment Bureau, Tomlinson building
 -Blndery foreman: also good ruler, The H. & W. B. Drew Co.,. Jack sonville. Fla. 7-21-2t WANTED-A good furnaceman. Re- ferences required. Apply to J. A. Coop CT, secretary, Nashville. Tenn. 7-17-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY furnished salaried people with out security; easy payments. Southern Discount Co. 902 Chalifoux 4-1s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

WANTED-Situation by temperate and energetic young man who is thorough and capable bookkeeper; simply desires change; highest of references as to ability. character and integrity. Ad- dress Ability, care Age-Herald. 7-19-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
A HOME FOR SALE.

If you are in the market for home we have one which Is finished in hard oil, cabinet mantels. porcelain bath tub. and in every way complete and desira ble home, which we are offering for sale at a very close figure; small cash paymen, and balance to suit purchases. It is to your interest to see us before 1t is sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Mattresses

of all kinds and grades manufactured. THE PERFECTION MATTRESS our speciality. Write for catalogue. PERFECTION MATTRESS co,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Boys bring your mothers sometimes to the musicales at Stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
REAL ESTATE.
~NE-T-D-@ ~@~
 FOR SALE


 FOR SALE. 70-Saw Cotton Gin with suction, press, 20-horse power boiler, 15-horse power engine All in perfect order with belt | ing, shafting, Sc. Cheap if sold at once. $s50 .O0-4-room cottage Smithfield High lands. Terms $25o % cash, balance 5000 per month. Nice lot, Cotton st. and Mcconnell st., 50x150 $S50; terms $50 cash. One to ten acres near car iine cheap. $525-100x190, Cotton st., near Charles st. Terms easy. s75o-3-room cottage and lot 5oxl4o with well; renting for $7.50 per month: easy payments. $750-Lot 44x20O. Terms, $50 cash, balance $l0 per month; in Wares Grove.
 TOR RENT 1907 Srd avenue; rooms and bath. s10-4-room cottage: Smithleld RI~hiands. near car line. $10.0O.
 L. c. PETTYJoHN, Phone 465. 1s261k Third Avenue.
 FOR SALE. sS75o-Lot 50x1eO feet; Sth avenue; well improved; rents for $52. .5O per month. $1750-50x140 feet; Avenue C.; rents s22 per month.
 one-quarter cash, balance 1. and years. s25,OOO-well improved End avenue busi- ness corner
 FOR RENT. Broom house; corner 3rd and 2Srd street; new and modern conveniences 7-room house; 2512 Avenue c; SIS. 4-room house; brick; corner Avenue A and 18th street. Several small stores; corner 4th avenue and 18th. Best located livery stable in city.
 SMITH 6 STiLLMAN.
 30O4L5 t1rst Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALES pretty lots on Ensley car line: North Smithfield two blocks west of Fountain Heights and city schools for $1400 cheapest property in county. Ad- dress Owner" care Age-Herald.
 SIGNS for sale cheap; suitable for real estate ads Hermitage. 216 North 2oth street 4-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.
scELLaHE0Us.

BAD BLOOD diseases, sores, plmpIes, swellings and discharges cured without fee. Dr. James Blood Cure, 4001s N goth st., Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
WANTEI.
BoARDERs WANTED.
SITUATIONS WAIVED.

BoARDERs WANTED at 5aO 2oth street.
 north. 7-19-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Miss Mary Callahan and Miss Sue E. Wright, who have recently been in Bos- ton, are now at Halifax. Nova Scotia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson and her daughter. Miss Genie of Prattville, are visiting Mrs. W. A. Brown of 25o4 Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

CENTS cleans your watch at home; full instructions 25c by mail J. ". D. Bryant, Jeweler and Watch maker, Lock Box 45, Gollad, Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Mrs. Charles Philips of Columbus, Ga, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Louich Pierce Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
RooMs Fo6 RENT.
LOS

Y. ..4s,e ARD-Lost, white setter bitch
 with brown head and ears and two brown spots on back. Return to Champ Yeargan. Florence hotel bar, and get reward. 7-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

POPE LEO XIII Memorial Picture now ready; beautiful;, new; nothing like it; agents make s5 day; every Catholic wants one; sample postpaid 25 cts, for sl,, 100 for ss50 J. Loe. Omaha building, Chicago. 7-21-eod-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
MT A. A. Adams Is at Hot Springs.

Among the Birmingham people at the Alabama White Sulphur springs are Mrs. L. sevier, MT. and Mrs. II. c. Abbott, Mrs. c. A. Nolan, Mrs. Jessie P. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kronenberg, Mrs. C. E. Bowran and Mrs. R. A Moseley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

AGENTS-Big money selling only authen- tic life of the pope. Best book and terms guaranteed; write for outfit and terri tory. Chicago Bible House, Chicago.
 7-21-tu-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

FOR SALE. One of the prettiest lots on the South Highlands; located on 12th avenue, in choice neighborhood. High and dry. with stone wall in front. n feet front. with ( room cottage: modern plumbing; grats heat; large basement room. Very desir- able home purchase. We can make right price on this. Bell phone 3s4
 BROWN BROS. 6 co.
 Woodward Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

TT WILL PAY Property owners to list their property with us for rent; we have numbers of people who have requested us to find suitable business and residence loca- tions for October 1. Your interest will be we'll cared for by us. JEMisoN REAL ESTATE 6 iNsuR'
 ANCE CO.,, 113 21st St References: Banks Birm-
 tngham.
 FOR SALE. s6Ooo Beautiful home on Huntsville ave nue. 5000 -1oox14o; 4-room house; 18th street. north s5oxsoo; inproved; 1st avenue. 2oo5 1st Ave. Phones 600
 c. |. sTicKNEY q co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Mrs. Howell B. Gwin and children are visiting MT and Mrs. ". E. Moses in Knoxville, Tenn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-28


steers. II Is supported By 2x4 braces
as shown at c c. Cuopla is well
opened for free ventilation. The door
is raised one foot in the center, 50 as to
make sufficient fan for feed to drop
into feed trays. f. 4 slide. z. Ike inches
by II feet MAJ be used to regulate the
low oi grain into manger. Ii should
have two handles attached as shown.
The door to the scoop hole should be
made with slides similar to a scoop
board. rs at a, and about 2x23a feet.
hat there may be no waste of corn
while nuing the crib. The 2x4's, b.
which form the bottom, should project
n each side about - inches to build
he iced trough.--A. w. Heide. in
Farm and Home
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-28
Farm Notes.


No animal can be expected to make
a satisfactory growth that is fed on
starya. on rations. Economic feeding
is the paramount issue.
The greatest mistake that can be
made is to allow stock to deteriorate in
the winter time with the hope of re-
gaining what has been lost when grass
comes.
The sheep will find quite an amount
of forage on the stubbk, field which
other animals win not touch at this
season. but because a SHEEP is willing
to eat what it can find in that manner
should not deprive it from receiving
regular rations at the barnyard.
Agriculture viii not have attained
the highest place until farms of tie
country have been made TO produce
annually the full measure of their ca
pacity. This means rotation, fertiIi-
cation and a host of other things that
must come with progressive farming.
Every farmer should nave few
grapevlnes. They serve as arbors or
shade, and can be grown where they
will not take up much space All poul-
try yards will be improved If grape
vines are grown along the fences and
the fowls viii fId shade under the
overhanglng bralches in summer.
Hemp can be easily grown In nearly
all sections of this country, but the OBJ
stacle to its successful cultivation is
the labor OF preparing it for market
There is a wide field for inventive
genius in devising appropriate machine
cry for specially treating hemp and
other fbrous plants which demand
more labor In some sections than can
be proftably bestowed on them.
In constructing poultry house 1t is
best to have its face to the southwest.
as the sun Will then send in It's warmth
as soon as II rises. The sun viii warm
the house until about O'Clock in the
afternoon In the winter. Ii the house
faces the south. as IS usually the Gus
tom, the suns rays win net enter be-
fore . or 10 o'clock. although the morn
ing Is the most important time for re-
eeiving the benefit
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-28


My answer Is that very many farm
ers do make money One must first
consider what the investment is in an
ordinary farm. A general farm OF
eighty ar<es. with usual improve
ments, would not inventory more than
$4,000 to $4,000. With the larger fig
ure the net income at 10 per cent
should be $500; yet no farm that is
considered TO be at all profitable pro-
duces so little Income as this The
daily living, which must be charged =
income, would amount to more than
this. If the general farmer comes
out even" at the end Of the year. he
has, nevertheless, made a good rate
on his investment, and he has in
creased the value Of his home at the
same time. The difficulty with farm
ing, considered from the financial
point OF view, is not that the rate of
income is low. but that the amount Of
profitable investment IS small. Con-
sidered in Its bearing on the national
welfare, this fact is propitlous. fG. 1t
means that the farm provides an in
dependent business of small resources.
Considered as a means of producing
great individual fortunes, however, the
farm is inadequate. and il Is to be
hoped that Ii always win be so, for at
least one great profession or business
should be measured in other terms
than money-pro Iucing power for the
individual
There Is untold wealth in the soil.
There are practically no exhausted"
soils; they are mostly humus robbed
and poorly handled soils. No one has
ever yet reached the Limit. on any con-
siderable scale, of what the soil is
capable OF producing. Many men
make a comfortable living on ten to
fifty acres Of land. and yet they al
ways expect to produce more next
year. Only here and there are we be-
ginning to develop a really scientific
aud businesslike agriculture.
Tie opportunities in farming are
great. 1t IS almost impossible for a
ruan to fail. II he knows the business
and / as abilities that would lead him
to success in other undertakings. II
is a general belief that almost any
man can leave the city and make a
living on Il farm. This is a grlevous
error. Farming must be learned, as
must engineering or teaching. 1t can
not be learned from a book or buIle-
tin, but BY farming. The older the
san when lie makes radical change
Of business the less are his chances OF
success IT he has been in a subor-
dinare position in his former business,
his chances OF success in farming are
less, for he viii probably be deficient
in executive handling and initiative.
Often druggist or a preacher will
think that he can 90 to farming with
every assurance of success; yet he
would not think that a farmer could
go into the drug business or to preach
ing Yet many a business man and
many a preacher makes a most sue
cessful farmer.-L. H. Bailey, in New
York Tribune
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-28
ON A LUMBER RAFT.
Running the Rapids Is an Exciting
and Strenuous Task.

Running the Rapids Is an Exciting
and Strenuous Task
The running of the many sections
or bands" of great timber raft
through five miles of rapids is no easy
task. 1t is now little more than 10
o'clock, and there is but one band left.
1t is five cribs in length and two in
width and is manned by crew of
thirty. Now that the river is clear be-
low, the last hawser is cast off, and
the crew man the fourteen sweeps at
either bow or stern. As the strong
current catches u.s. the pilot, standing
upon loading stick" in the center of
the band, begins signaling with his
arms, for presently the booming of
white waters will drown his verbal or
ders. Since early morning the leaves
have scarcely fiuttered, but noN-just
as we are heading into the perilous
channel that leads down among the
plunging foam and scraggy rocks-the
treetops on yonder hill begin bowling
and waving; and then down the hill
side and through the valley they all
go a-nodding together, while squall
rushing out from the bank strikes The
stern of the band and swings us
slowly coward the northern shore.
The eyes of the anxious crew are Oh
the pilot. but ne, regarding only the
rocks ahead, never makes a move.
God Lord. Is the pilot dreaming? A
single moment seems eternity. Uncon-
troIlable evaporation loosens the
tongue of the man ut the nearest
sweep, and perchance above the boom
ing of the rapids the pilot hears the
blasphemy, perceives the danger, fran
tically signals, and instantly we re-
verse oars. Dip, swish, swirl, dip,
swish, swirl. sound the great bending
sweeps of the men with might and
main tug at them. Talk of galley
slaves! Could ever men row harder?
With elinched teeth. knitted brows and
straining muscles the crew fight the
current in vain. Faster and faster
swings the stern around, and now
worse luck than ever--a corner of the
bow strikes u rock on the channels
southern side. The combat ends. The
water wins.-Scribner Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-28
snark. from the virea.

Horse thieves have been making
practice recently of robsing the barns of
peace officers in the Ckoctaw nation,
Indian Territory.
The herd Of buffalo on October noun
tain. bred in captivity by William c.
Whitney. have been sold TO Hagenbeck,
Of Hamburg. Germany.
Captain Cowles. brotber-in-law Of
President Roosevelt. is 10 command the
babtleship Missouri, now nearing COM
pletion at Newport News. The Missouri
will not be Commissioned until January.
Robert BonsaH 81 years old. connect
ed with the land department Of the SAINTS
Fe Railroad. killed himself at Galveston.
Texas. Tie cause was despoRdeucy over
the death Of his wife.
Otto Inman was for the second time
convicted Of murder IN the first degree
in the District Court of Ottawa. kan
Iuman was charged with killing his
cousin. Elsa G. Jackson. E farmer, on
the night Of FEB. /.
Jacob Miller, enc Of the grocers Of Chi-
eaeo, convicted Of conspiracy to defraud
the wholesale grsce-s together vita sew
eral teamSters and receiving clerks. cut
his throat in froat cf the sheriKs once
- the criminal csurt hiidi2g.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-28
Rain and the Hav Produce.

Every farmer strives TO get his hay
beyond the washing influence Of rain
As soan as possible. Rain water may
dissolve a III remove more than 10 per
cent OF the dry matter Of aay. and
what Is thus removed may represent
quite - per cent of the feeding value.
Half an inch OF rain means some City
tons of water per acre. and II The crop
be equally spread over the ground, it
IS. Of course. subjected TO the whole
II the washing influence Of this guam
tity Of water Bat II the crop be put
into cocks that occupy only one-teuth
af the area. &c follows thar the hay
win We affected by only oue-ttnth of
The rainfall. that IS TO say. By FIVE In
stead OF tifty tons of water, Not only
does water actually wash cut much Of
the soluble and most valuable constit-
oents Of nay, but 1t also removes the
aroma. and leaves the crop much less
sppetizlng IS food for stock The
,oI0r, toe. suffers. end with It the SELL
ny value. Massachusetts Ploughman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-28
rrIAprrn TX


"tG "ts. A'4 4,l ''i ~, rfahelhe' as
.'et ooily s,1'la'' 49, 1Nes We't oaeh
e gt'@ n"'e, " S'e" ~, '''" 4.e'e' Sae
-. -. 80. - - ~.
:, r,s ta- ,h5ngs ,.,s.,,har s,,5 ,,ar go
81, 49,. ,,ssI .r.t 49,, IN, 80 ~
-. .,,--,,l -. ,,,f al. I. L.. ,ba+
~ va gsjrrs 80 fror, ,,r,~sni, far sS..
Ia tr+ ts,,l.. 5|ab, ~, y,I",,sjo.. rTa~.
-, ,g,,,t.y -.,,rs,o l.~ ~ ,- Ia,st -.
- A. :,
a.. e,.,. f,vpJ ,bst Nfrs y,sc,,s 7l.4
.,s e,,1t5v,,.. pnben,Ian soristv anfv ~.
ets,v rs,,,,,ls fa,,n3 tbesr x,av -, hnr f,r-a
and t,,.tv stu.,f, ana 5rank frayrant taa
an. ~ g.i,sbla .l;t,t. s,raoro nerb,, Ems
.,., .,.5..., a., ssr ,,iqt,,~aa .n3 i;sfs1..5
~ rho ,a,si.. n thar, bappenr} Il, be
,,v ,,f wondered IL rhat o15.la,tlng
man VAS a ea,ebrIfv ar n su.h-ana -s,,c5
!, yarase ,yaa snv ana out II TIA com
,a,n Ba. tbis was onlv ons side Of Ra-
,bal psva-.a new life The chief end
md aim If her exisfsnce A. tbis time
was vvnrk only hard work And work
she did dav ana night.
II shall orly stap." she said "a Mrs
Danas on the first aay Of .heir new ar
rnnrencut. zen one condition. that il.
Nat vou never consider aa In the least.
INV more than yon would consider a
,h9.r ar table"
up.,. ,,., ,..r 20 M. r,aa.,. 10.
, -. si,,...,bo- ,,,.t.r.-a,'.,ias
s 49,, 10y 49, -. :. 80 IS,
,,~,n,. Ia ha,s a0.'.sI',,.,..I,, - h.,
s-sa4.s ~ a,,, ., -, ,,,.,-,,,,,.i 49,,
"a -, -, - a.,,.,5 ',..,-,s,,,,,
900
-, :. -. -, - -.
~. 49, 80 N -. -
w -. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-28

II'my and then they will go away and
make a nice little paragraph about the
rising young painter who is working for
fame under our dear Mrs. Danas' wing.
Then the next one viii want to improve
upon that; he viii hear me call you Ra-
chel-and the next day Miss Rachel
Powers new picture win be discussed in
all its lights, or her gown, or her face,
or something. So, my dear. don't think
that in hiding yourself here you viii hide
yourself from either your grandfather or
your-your old lover. That would be
very ostrichlike proceeding, assure
your
What am / to do, them" exclaimed
Rachel in scared tone.
If you are really anxious TO keep your
whereabouts from their knowledge /
should certainly advise you to take ar
other name. No don't look 50 shocked;
many painters and writers and actors do
1t. Il Is often a mere conyenience-any-
way, nobody looks upon It as a dishon-
esty. Sometimes we know their real
names, more often we neither know nor
seek TO know them For, after ALL what
does ii matter? It's not the name but
the person that makes the difference.
Now, let me see-Rachel Power We
want something quite different to that.
Mona McBay! Fairly good; scarcely eu-
phonious enough. Mona Dalrymple-too
long, eh2 Stay, have TRAY Dudley!
That's the very thing; and it viii be as
easy for me 70 all you Ray as Rachel"
So Rachel over became a name of
the past, and the young painter. who had
taken shelter under Mrs. Damas' bril-
liant wing, was introduced to such of the
world as came to No. ~ South Kensing-
ton Square as Miss Ray Dudley; and on
the whole very kindly did the world take
to the new aspirant for its favor and ap-
probation.
II was wonderful, too. how soon and
how easily Rachel got used TO the new
state Of affairs, and how. after the first
few days. she answered quite naturally
to her new name. On the whole, al
though she kept strictly to her original
plan Of not going out she Fad a tolerably
gay time, for Mrs. Oar s. beautiful
studio was one Of the popular salons
whore men and women loved to gather
together Yet she did work--worked in
fact so well that by dint of going to bed
every night at ten o'clock and getting up
every morning at six, she was able by
the time Show Sunday came round to
& her picture ready for sending in to
run the gauntlet Of the august Forty.
80 be continuedJ