davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
kBCfurCh
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
VISITS WASHINGTON

Odd Fellows Lodge, No. II, of Falls
Church. Wednesday evening chartered
an electric car, and went to Washington,
where they spent a pleasant evening
as the guests of Harmony Lodge, No. 8.
Miss TorTisOn, of Upton, Va, paid a
short visit to Falls Church this week.
". 3. Thompson, who succeeds Miss
Carrie. Remore. as postmaster, at East
End. will take up the duties Of his Of
Zee April l.
8 e Bowers, aged seventy eight
years, died at his home in Eass End
Sunday morning. He leaves widow,
five sons and a daughter The inter
ment was in lakewood Cemetery.
Postmaster and Mrs. van Quick OBJ
served the silver anniversary of their
UrOnged with friends and relatives,
who brought them many articles of sill
Yer. The house was tastefully deco
rated with ferns, vines, and plants.
The Society OF the Kings Daughters
spent pleasant day at the Presbyte-
rian Manse Tuesday. After a meeting
OF the society 2 luncheon was served
by the hostess. Miss Susie Dawson,
who is president Of the club.
A Sunbeam Society has been organized
by the young women OF the Baptist
Church. The following officers were
elected; Miss Bertha adams president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
} 4)fl1peseii ;ee5
Miss KaSpar Will Be SOlOiSt
For Philadelphia Orchestra

Miss Francesca Kaspar will be the
solOist az the forthcoming concert Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra. Nine. Gadsk
was to have sung at this recital. which
was scheduled for last Tuesday. but
owing 10 shock from injuries he re-
ceived In a recent railroad accident
Car! Pohlig, director of the orchestra,
was unable 20 conduct and the concert
was postponed until next Thursday.
Nine. Gadsk had made an engage
ment for that Uate and a substitute had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

to be provided The selection of Miss
Kaspar Is of more than ordinary interest
for she is not only a Washington girl
who has achieved much success in her
own home. but she has appeared as
soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
50 her Ioccf engagement with the organ
ization viii not in any sense be her
debut as a concert artist
She is exceedingly talented ana has
a voice Of unusual purity and sweet
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Eleanor Robson's Pictures
Labeled Typical Beauty"

During her trip last summer Miss
Eleanor Robson, now Starring in
"saIomy Jane" was surprised 10 find n
humber of her pictures were being used
on postal cards sold in European shops,
labeled Typical American Beauties"
Although Miss Robson Is a progresses
ing younE woman, neither she nor Ter
managers, LiehIer * Co. haze ever
made the claiT That she vds profess
sionsl beauty, nor has her success on
the stage been responsible for her at
traciveness.
The soulfuIness or the expression OF
Miss RobsOns eyes. coupled with the
regularity of her features. which are
stamped with the fire OF individuality.
is reason for the fact that Miss Rob
sons pictures are always unusually at
tractive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

tentlon by her earnesr1ess and poetic
sweetness.
Joseph Brooks and a w Dingwall,
managers Of the iate Esnis O'Suilivan.
are negotiating With al Irish actor and
singer of prominence in Great Britain
with a view 10 starring him next season
iE America in the romantic Irish COM
eds. Peggy Afachree," which was pro-
duced with success at AIcVickeT's Thea
ter. Chicago, a few weeks ago. but
which had 10 be withdrawn on account
Ct the sudden death of Mr.. O'Sullivan.
The Broadway Thea.er. New York.
has been famous for many years for its
successes and the attraction now play
ing there. A Waltz Dream is en-
joying phenomenal prosperity.
George Colau's latest musical play in
which he VIII enact the principal role
and which ne will call The Yankee
Prince" will De presented for the frst
time April g IN Philadelphia
Virginia Harmed viii play a special
stock star engsg cement with the COM
pany AT the Suburban Gardens. St
Louis. this summer. A feature of her
engagement will be the production Of
a new play which Miss Harmed hopes
20 use next season.
Frederic Thompson. who is distIn-
e1lisbed for many things in the theatri-
cal world. not The least OF which is
that he is the usband of clever Mabel
TaIiaferro. will soon produce a new
Of E.a
Laura Nelson Hall. who has a host
OF friends here, win have an important
role in Clyde G'itch's new comedy.
Girls" which will be given its first
metropolitan production in the Belasco
Theater next Monday night Miss Hall
was leading woman with Edwin Ar
den during one of his summer engage
ments at the Columbia Theater.
Annie Russell lost an opportunity to
add another dramatic success TO her
| career when she declined the chief role
in Paid in Full" because Oswald
Yorke. her husband. did not ike the
role the management assigned him. The
play has made an emphatic hit. and
Annie Russell is still without a role
Marie Dumas. grandniece Of Alexan-
der Dumas, has arrived in this country
and is preparing for her debut in vaude-
vile in a sketch entitled January the
First" Miss Dumas is a conspicuous
figure OF the French stage
Flora Juliet Bewley, who was leading
woman with Robert Edeson in Glass
mates" has been engaged for one of the
principal roles in THE Rector's Car
den.' in which Dustin Farnum viii con-
tinue his stellar career.
George AIDE and several friends have
gone to Panama and Venezuela. It
has not been announced that the Hoo
sier author is looking for material out
of which q paake a new play. but one
with a tsz rsTS- may be expected
jslst. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Kubeik Recital
At the Columbia
Sunday Evening

Jan Kubelik. the celebrated violinist
who came TO this country for the first
time several years ago, viii give his
only recital In Washington next Sunday
evening In the Columbia Theater.
His program VIII include;
Siuding ....--..-....... Concerto a. Major
Allegro EnergiCo
Andante
Allegro GiocOso
SpOhr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AdagiO
Saint Saens. .....................Ha yauaise
Hubay ....-....-.............. Zephyr
Pdganin ...................s....Ca mPanella
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Trinity NJ. E. Church Choir
To Give Special Service

copal Church. Fifth street and Penn
syivaEia southeast. viii give a long ser
vice tonight under the direction OF the
organiGt. William X. Cohen. Included
IN the program viii be The Lord Is
10 His Holy Temple" Willard; 20, Be
Joyful In the Lord" AIzamora. and 20
Lord, Abide with Me" AIorsell. The
quartet is composed OF Miss Laura
Black, soprano, HIss Cawline Spencer,
contraito; Herman ", MurreU. .enor
and Dr.. II. r. Perry. bass. The choir
will be assisted by an orchestra under
the direction Of Mr.. Stopsack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
THEATRICAL NEWS AND GOSSIP

Keane, and her mother formerly Agnes
KeaHe was known TO the stage before
and shortly after her marriage 20 Mr.
Arden
The wedding Of Miss Arden and Lieu
tenant Beavers viii take place in April.
probably at the home Of the former =
parents on staten Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

The nurses at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane observed Washing
TONS Birthday annivers 1ry by giving a
dance in the assemb' y hall OF the insti-
tuition Saturday evening. They enter
tanned a large number of people, in
Guiding many from outside the hospital
and the dancing, which began at s
o'clock, was continued until a late hour.
committee OF the asylum nurses,
consisting of Miss Leah jenkins and
Mise N V Barry. managed the affair
TIE work of filling in a section OF
the AnaCoStia fats - as TO construct a
southern approach 10 the new AnaCostia
bridge was begun Monday, and through
out the day trains Of cars drawn by en-
gines and containing material with
VIII IN 10 make the MI were sent across
the structure from the Washington side.
work OIL this approach has been stopped
Tor some time owing 10 the bad weather
The funeral of Miss Anne Grace
MOWatJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
john MOwatt, took place last Sunday
afternoon. The services were conducted
by Rev. George NJ. Cummings, pastor
OF the Garden Memorial PresbyteIs e u
Church, AnaCOstia. The pallbearers
were sChOOlmates Of the young lady
from HyattsviIie. The interment was in
The cemetery at HyaJtsVille. Md.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church met
recently al the home OF Mrs. Simon
Bube. on Maple avenue, when the fol-
lowing officers We're elected. Mrs.
George Q. Watson, president; Mrs.
samuel Campbell, secretary; Mrs.
Frank c. Haines, treasurer,
The Sunday school of the Garden Ne
mortal Presbyterian Church has been
divided INTO camps, called the Reds
and the Blues for the purpose of
%
books for the Sunday school depart
ment. Richard Swindells and Miss An
ME Butler have been chosen the leaders
OF the respective sides
The entertainment and euchre to be
given by the Young Ladies SOdalitv
Of st. Theresa's Church at Masonic
Temple next Tuesday evening promises
TO be great success. A hundred prizes
viii be given away on that occasion
and besides other features there viii be
vocal selections by Miss Berenice Knott
and A AllstOn Moore. The proceeds
OF the entertainment are for the benefit
Of the church.
Miss Nellie Riordan. of this place, has
been notified recently Of the death OF
her father. Daniel Riordan. in Cork,
Ireland at the age Of seventy-fiVe
years. His wife and a number of chill
dTen survive him, several of whom live
IN this country.
Miss Nellie Robey, Of this place, and
Mrs. Clarence Walker, of Herndon, Va,
who is her guest. have gone TO Rich
mond, Va, for visit to friends.
Draperies Of mourning have been
placed al the entrance Of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, Washing
ton street, near Fillmore Anacostia,
Tor the late Bishop SatteTlee.
The funeral of Mrs. Francis Rollins
took place from Allen Chapel A. NJ 4.
Church Garfield on last Tuesday after
noon at ? o'clock She was the wife
Of Alfred ROLLINS. who is we'll known
in this section. She was fifty-eight years
ole.
Dr William A. White, superintendent
Of the Government Hospital for the
Insane, has gone to New York city for
a brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Notes of the Stage Folks

Eddie DeNoyer. who portrays the my
thical hero Of the Sunday comics, Hap
py Hoohgan" at the Majestic this
week. was the original sand man IN
Pin Pan Pouf"
4 skating contest in be given at
the Majestic next Tuesday evening. and
cash prizes viii be given the winning
contestants. Anyone who can skate is
eligible.
On Friday evening a buck and wing
dancing contest Will be given at the
Majestic. Cash prizes viii be given
to the best dancers.
Miss Ralph Stuart, ii prominent En-
glish actress. has joined Olga Neither
sole's company for the Washington en-
Eagement.
Miss Frauceska Easpar. a local singer
has replaced Madame Johanna Gadcld
as the SCioist for the philadelphia Or
chestra concert AT the National Thea
ter Tuesday Of this week. The con-
cert, which was postponed from last
week, viii be the las Of tine season
here.
The opening performance of Eleanor
Robson in "Salomy Jane. at the New
National Monday night March Q. will
be for the benefit of the Washington
Hospital for FoundIings.
Miss Billie Burke, leading woman for
John Drew. will be extensively enter-
tanned during her gagement at the
New National the week of March IL IN
My Wife" Miss Burke is we'll known
among the members OF the British en-
bassy here.
William H. Rapley, nsnager OF the
New National Theater. IS now IN Ha-
vana. Cuba. Mr.. Rapley, who is ac-
companied by Mrs. Ra2ley. will visit
Palm Beach. Fla. before returning 10
Washington.
Elsie Janis. in "The Hoyden." will De
the 1rst star TO appear at the New
National at the head of a musical pro-
duction In five weeks She will he sun
ported by Joseph Cawthorn and the
original company from the Knicker-
booker Theater New York.
Harry Armstrong and William Clark.
10 be seen soon at Chsse's are ioint
authors OF Cant You See I'm Lonely?''
and Sweet Adeline."
Willy Painter sought and obtained 4
private audience with the President
last week and, assisted by his talented
prOtege. succeeded in astonishing The
Chief Executive by the numerous aero
battle feats ne presented. Mr.. Panther
taught the present Gar how to box.
James Forbes. author Of The Travel
ing Salesman the new play of Ameri-
can life, which Henry B. Harris is pre-
senting for the first time on any stage
at the Columbia Theater March 16. is
the author of The Chorus Lady" in
which Rose Stahl is appearing.
He's a Bold. Bad Mar" is a catchy
song that Oklahomy and the Cowboys
sing in Texas" the comedy drama at
the Academy this week.
Two seasons ago when The Rose Of
the Rancho" was first produced at the
Majestic Theater. Boston, little Frances
Starr was an unknown actress, whose
Ii''is iepu'alioil Aceleu Oh soIile careful
stock experience and a season with
David W2r1eld Today Miss Starr as
the star Of this same play. is probably
known from coast TO coast
Frances Starr. who is playing the
leading female role In The Rose of rhe
Rancho" was until recently David War
fields leading lady in The Music Mas
ter. She attracted Mr. Belascn'S at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
AnaOOS1ia
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
FOR THE INSANE
Amateurs Give Pleasing
Performance al ST.
EliZabeth'S.

There was vaudeville performance I'm
the playhouse OF St Elizabeths Asylum
for the Insane last Friday. members
from an amateur company from the city
taking part. Those who appeared were
Willie Zeitler, a boy soprano; Z. Law
renee Phillips, character ,monologist;
Miss Christie WaltEen. as a soubrette;
Robert Shrier. In Illuminated club swing
ing; William Touvey, comic songs; VIII
liam Franklin. a comedian; Robert and
Andrew Shrier, acrobatic feats; Ed
ward Hutchinson, sOloist. in illustrated
songs Two short sketches. entitled
"Pete's Trip to the Postoffice" and "A
Doctors Deception, were presented
In the former were Robert and Kitty
Clifford. The cast of the latter was
COMPOSED OF r. Lawrence Phillips, Rob
ert Shrier, Mamie Franklin, and VIII
liam Franklin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

Miss Virginia Shotwell. vice president;
Miss Josephine SlambOugh. treasurer,
and Miss Edna Blanton, secretary.
Miss Robert Yates ard children have
returned from Brucetown. Va to their
home on Columbia street.
Mrs. b. c. Traynham. Of Syracuse,
y. Y is spending a few weeks with
her mother. Mrs. Traynham marriage
at Washington In January, was a sur
prise to her many friends.
a surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew NJ Smith at their home
neighbcrs fl honor of the fifteenth an
niVersaTy of their marriage. The cou-
pie were the recipients of many arli-
Giles of cut glass
Among those present were Miss Tin
ME Merrifield. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dud-
ley. DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Gould, DR.. and
Mrs. T. c. Quick. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Nourse. Miss Nourse, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene McNair.
Robert Muir aged ninety years. a
native OF Scotland, died at the home
Of his sOn-iE-law. Mr.. Luckett. at
Fast END. this wee The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev Father
Catholic Cemetery at West Falls
Church Mr.. Muir had been a resident
of Falls Church for more than twenty
five years.
Luther E Bowers. manager Of Sur
geCn Gen. p. NJ. Rixeys estate. known
as the ShreiVe farm. was painfully in
jured during the week. when he was
caught between the side Of a barn and
the wheel Of a wagon, His collarbOne
was broken, and he was otherwise in
jured He was taken to a Washington
hospital, but has returned home and Is
improving quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

In Girls" which has it's premiere at
the Belasco Theater next week, the
author. Clyde Fitch, has seized upon
the humorous side OF q bachelor girls
existence TO create what he terms to
be a play built for laughing purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Continued from Third Page)

headIiner for tonIsLt's concert at the
Majestic. They viii render many OF the
newest song hits as well as several Of
the old favoritCs I'm their usual style.
Other specialtics will be introduced iu
addition 10 motion pictures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
.GIOTTO PRINTS
OF FINE hURALS
Artists Church Work Shown
in Library of
Congress.

In the print department Of the Library
Of Congress there Is now on exhibition
an interesting collection Of photographs
illustrating the mural paintings OF CT
otto, a pupil of Cimabue. whose work
covers the early period Of Italian art
from 1906 10 1851. The sixty-six photo
graphs relate wholly TO the work of
this artist in the Church Of Santa Ma
ria. In Padua.
The opportunity for the student Of
art 10 become familiar with the work
OF Giotto in this ancient church is one
Of unusual Importance. Not only is the
work of illustration inclusive of general
views Of the exterior an interior of
the church. but separate pictures are
exhibited Of the thirty-eight pictures Of
this large system of mural decoration,
and in many instances details Of the
most important pictures are shown,
thus enabling the careful student TO
study to better advantage the central
figures Of the most conspicuous paint
ings.
An additional aid to this study Of the
work Of the renowned master is found
IN the collection Of books bearing upon
toe art Of Giotto. which have been ar
3
department. Prominent among the au-
tEorities collected is a volume by Rus
kin. entitled "GiOttO and His Works IN
Fadua."
To some there is perhaps greater in
terest to be found in the collection OF
photographs Illustrating Christian arch
itecture. by exterior and interior views
Cf mosques in ConstantinOple. The
/
been selected as the subjects for this
series of architectural Illustrations
These mosques date from the fifth TO
,he thirteenth centuries in the period
of their construction. and the latter
mosque contains Interior decorations in
mosaic, representing events In the life
Of Christ.
-. Amateis. the sculptor. is preparing
the plaster cast OF his model of the
bronze doors OF the Capitol for the
exhibition OF the. National Sculpture
society 10 be held IN Baltimore COM
mencing april l. This work having al
ready been accepted by a commission
/ Ot sculpJuTs q VIII he accepted at Bal
timore without further submission 10 q
Jury and viii be entered in the class
Of invited works.
4 recent painting loaned 10 the col
lection Of the National Gallery OF Art,
and now on exhibition in the room set
apart for this purpose IN the National
Museum, is "a large picture OF q military
engagement IN the Philippines by @.
w Peters The composition shows the
firing line OF the United States troops,
with the artillery in the front line Of
battle, and supported by the Peunsyl-
Vania troops, who are protected by q
low wall In the color arrangement the
blue tropical sky. and the contrasting
effects OF sunshine, present a somewhat
unusual color arrangement and the en-
tire composition tends toward stqtisJi-
cal. rather than pictorial directions
The fine arts section Of the Twentieth
Century Club holds meetings on alter
nate Thursday afternoons IN the small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

The special memorial exhibition Of
the works In sculpture Of the late Au-
gUstus St. Gaudens 10 be held in the
metropolitan Museum OF New York
which vi Include many origlua. works
Of this celebrated Sculptor viii be open
on March p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

Mr. Chris Parrot, of Falls Church,
has secured a position at the Treasury
DepartInent in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
ST. Andrew S Choir
To Give Cantata
"Out of Darkness

The choir OF St. Andrews Church will
give Gounod's cantata. "Out Of Dark
ness" tonight The cantata is partic-
ularly fitting selection for the Lenten
season, and is "a beautiful arrangement
OF the both Psalm.
The quartet OF the choir is composed
of Mrs Fannie At-I.ee Gage. soprano
Mrs. John Roberts. contraltO. j. Lisle
Apple, tenor. and Fred SChaefer. basso.
The chorus work Is not as lengthy as
in other similar compositions, bat mem
beTs OF the choir have taken a keen in
terest ~ the work aud have accom-
plished excellent results. Mrs. Gage
and Mrs Roberts each have several
beautiful solos, and Mr.. Apple, director
Of the choir has succeeded In bringing
ont all the beauties OF the composition.
No formal invitations TO the recital
nave been issued.
Mrs Barbour Walker mas recalled tsIe
Invitations issued several weeks ago
90 the musicale al the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls next Tuesday
night. The recital viii be omitted be-
cause Of the death Of Bishop Sa1ter!ec-
The Rebew Orchestra, under the di-
rection of H. ". Weber, will give its
sixth public rehearsal. of the season
tomorrow night in the lecture room OF
Keller Memorial Church. The sOloists
viii be Mrs. A. w. Cummings. contralt0 .
T. @. Klein, tenor, Henry Hazard, finite,
and Nr. HOpeWell. concert master. ViO-
lin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
ARIlZSY1AlRIlST5

reading room al the east end Of the
print department Of the Library OF Con
gress, and all possible assistance ls
given by the employees Of the library ia
having in readiness suitable literature
bearing upon the subjects under c0nsid-
GRAFTON at each meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

Among the recent works Of art loaned
10 the Corcoran Gallery for exhibition
purposes arc full-length portraits Of
Baron des Planches. the italian Am
paintings are the work of an Ltaian
painter, Piero Tozzi who has buL r.
Gently completed the portraits. The
leading characteristic OF the work Of
this artist is the unmistakable fOrcefu
technique. The portraits are vigorous
and evidently sincere
8fme. des PlauChes Is attirCd IN a rich
evening gown, ana the ambassador Ia
his Official court costume The DOT-
traits arr well modelled. good In color,
dominating in their carrying qualities,
and entirely free from any intent TO-
ward superficial pTettiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

Miss Harriet u. HOsmer. at one time
prominent among the foremost sculp-
tors died il WATERFOWL. Mass, teD-
TuaTy 4. Miss Hosmer was born in
WatertoNn, October 9, 1880, and studied
art in Boston, aud anatomy az the St.
Louis Medical College. supplimeutlus
this early instruction by a course OF
study in Rome, under John Gibson
Among her prominent works in sculp-
ture are, Beatrice CenCi owned by
the Public Library. in ST. Louis; "IenD-
bia In Chains owned by the British
Museum; a bronze statue Of Thomas d.
benton. IN Lafayette Park, ST Louis:
a fountain in Central Park, New York,
and q statue Of Queen Isabelle of
CASTLE up.reiled in san Francisco. IL
1904 Miss Hpsmer also has designed
two notable fountains. The TTltar and
Memorial Fountain for Lady Ashbur-
ton, and the Siren Fountain, for Lady
Marion Afford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

Frances Starr. who is playing the
leading female role IN The Rose of rhe
Rancho. was until recently David War
fields leading lady in The Music Mas
ter. " She attracted Mr. Belascn's at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

Miss Virginia Shotwell vice president;
Miss Josephine Slambough. treasurer,
and Miss Edna BlanJon, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

Miss Nellie Riordan. OF this place, has
been notified recently Of the death OF
her father, Daniel Riordan. in Cork,
ireland, at the age Of seventy-fiVe
years. His wife and a number of chill
dTen survive him, several of whom live
in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

Mrs. Mary Billings French. Of New
York, has recently donated to Berea
College of Kentucky the famous pOr-
trait known as Boy Lincoln which
was painted by Eastman johnson in
1857, after the artist had made an eX-
haustive study OF conditions among the
Kentucky mOuntaineers.