davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
BASKETBALL
University Of Chicago Wins The
Championship.

Philadelphia, March 2s.-The
University of Chicago defeated the
University of Pennsylvania at has
ketball last night by the score of IL
to Is. This gives Chicago the in
tereollegiate championship.
II was one Of the fastest games
ever played in this city, the teams
being tied at seven points each al
the end of the first half while each
side was credited with 2. IL and IA
points at intervals during the second
half. Three games were TO have
been played, but Chicago won the
first of the series in the vest on
Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26

injured, although the woman was a
little weak after the experience.
Andy Williams ran out into the
alley where they had jumped and
grabbed Todd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
A GOOD TIME

to have your teeth put in order. Special prices on all
Dental Operations, including Artificial Work and
Irregularities of Childrens Teeth make specially
of fitting Difficult Cases of Artificial Teeth. If you
cannot wear your teeth, consult with me. Complete
satisfaction or no charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
FIVE TINES WHIPPED

Torrington, March 2s-The Liteh-
field high school basketball FIVE.
which had been winning from every
team that il had met for weeks past
me- q worthy foe in the Torrington
quintet on the LitchfeId floor last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
More Raids by Night Riders.

Owenton, KY, March 26.-Owenton
was visited by Night Riders. who
burned three large warehouses, de-
stroying 10000 pounds of tobacco;
loss. $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
Best Dental Co.,
Manufacturers Bank Building, IS Bank St
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.

Copper Tea Kettles No. s, SOC:
$3.50 Tea or Coffee Pot, silver lined.
at $1.49; Double Rooster, CSC; war;
ranted Wringer, $1.9S, worth $3.50;
$500 Gas Heater, Use; Copper Bot
tom Boilers, $1.19; Galvanized Boil
ers No. 8, only csc, will not rust or
leak, Alarm Clocks. warranted, Geo.
81 watch, stem wind and set. CSC.
CUTLERY SALE.
Pocket Knives 19c; Pearl Handle
Csc, Valley Forge Pocket Knife, war
ranted, SOC; 81 Electric Knives at
Acc; Electric Pocket Lights 39c up.
Swiss Shears Acc, all warranted and
first quality goods; Brown and
Sharp's or Starret's Tools at 25 and,
S per cent discount at
CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH
Mdgner Hardware Go. Inc.
70 and 81 EAST MAIN.
Tel. 244-2.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
M%oNTEAGLE NOTES

A moonlight picnic was given at
M%onteagle last Friday night, Septem-
Der 4, and quite a jolly crowd was as
sembled on Bragg's Point in honor of
Mr.. Edward Lee Kinzer, who left the
following day for Nashville. The
weather was ideal, but the lightning
flashes disturbed a few of the ladies.
All the party assembled neal the
north gate and with the kind assist
ance of two lanterns and the moon,
they made their way through the
woods, being chaperOned by Mrs. Mol
lie l., Burke. The point having been
reached, all located themselves for the
main feature of the evening, which
was the repast. The ladies spread the
refreshments on the historic old rock
and all gathered around to help them.
selves to the delicious feast which
consisted of cheese sandwiches, ham
and sardine sandwiches, stuffed eggs
fruit, preserves, sandwiches, crack.
ers, cake, fruits candies, lemonade
watermelon, ice cream, pine apples
and apple cider. The cream was
served by Miss Matte Farrell, assisted
by Mr.. E. L. Kinzer. After toasts
and conversation all departed fol-
home. Those present were Misses
Carrie L. Mcdowell, Amanda T. Con
ner, Ella Mccain, Matte Farrell, An
ME M, Garrett, Mary Morris, Mamie
Brooks, Bette Jackson, Hattie Rhodes
Mesdames Matte Williams and son
Bessie Washington, Sadie Cooper
Mollie L. Burke, Messrs. Edward
Lee Kinzer, Jno. G. Caldwell, JOSEPH
C. Pennington, Geo. L, Evans anC
| Charles Walton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

The Soiree Club of North Nashville
entertained last Monday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. May
berry, of 1927 Fourteenth avenue,
North. Music and games were fea-
lures of the evening. A two-course
menu was served. Miss Julia H.
Williams presided at the frappe table,
and Mr.. George Lee presided at the
piano. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Page, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Muir
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mayberry,
Misses Eugenia Moore, Sadie STRAIT
ton, Josephine Andrews, Ethel Frier-
son, Cassie Dodson, Bessie Frierson.
Virginia Whitaker, Johnnie Mai
Power, Julia Williams, Allie Power.
Mary Whitaker, Hettie Fowler.
Francis Mayberry, Armstrong, Pen
alton, Messrs. Walter Hollins, Clar
ence LaPrade, David Saunders, Jesse
Fite, Samuel Timer, Eugene Morton
Leon Hurt, Ben Many, David Boxley
Douglas Harding, Leonard Stratton
Mark Barner, Walter Morris, Char
lie Coleman, Edward Whitaker
Hugh Mayes, Ernest Frierson, George
Britten, Geo. Maberry, Geo. Lee, Sam
uel ROLAND and Mason,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
lKYl NOTES.

A big barbecue and concert were
held at Bethel 9. M. e. Church Sat
urday evening, August 5. Miss Bern
ice C. Smith, Of 1406 IL Jackson
street, Nashville, was the manager Of
cert.
A cornerstone laying and anniver-
sary rally took place at Bethel G. M.
e. Church, August G. Rev. j. M.
Metcalf and congregation of Good
Hope Baptist Church, assisted Rev. w.
Conway Smith, D.. d., the pastor, in
the rally.
Mrs, Carrie Walker Robinson left
West Fort, KY, a few days ago to
join her husband. Rev. f. r. Robin
son, who is now in charge Of the G.
M. E. Church at San Augustine, Tex.
Mrs, Corine Harrison, of Clarks.
vile, visited friends in Edgoten last
week.
Miss Adelia G. Smith, of 1406 Il
Jackson street, Nashville, attended the
concert and rally at Bethel G. M. E
Church, Edgoten, KY, September 5, 6
Great crowds from GAINESVILLE at
tended the big corner stone rally al
Bethel Sunday.
Miss Bernice G. Smith spent three
days with Miss Louise Walker, o.
West Fort, KY, recently. The young
people of that community enjoyed {
hay ride to Edgoten. The following
made up the party: Mr.. Cottrel
Walker, Miss Susan Tyler Whitfield
Misses Louise, Mabel, Matilda anC
Mr.. Richard Walker and Miss Bernie,
G.. Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
EBENEzER NOTES.

The memorial services of the late
Mr.. Arthur Kelly were largely attend
ed. Impressive words were spoken
concerning the life work of Mr.. Kelly
by his old master, DR.. Kelly, who was
accompanied by his only daughter,
Miss Daisy Kelly. Mrs. John Gaut
and Mrs. Nick Hopson were also pres
ent.
Miss COrnelia Battle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Battle, will
leave for the Shelbyville College Sep
TENDER 10, where she will enter the
first year Normal.
Rev. C. II. Boone spent a very pleas.
ant afternoon in the country visit.
ing friends with Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Miss Willie May, teacher of Chapel
Hill, made a flying visit home.
Miss Upshaw is doing nicely with
her work.
Mrs. Mamie Copeland is quite i'll
Great preparations are being made
by our people for the fair, which viii
be September 1919.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

The Workers Conference will hold
it's regular monthly meeting Monday,
September IA, from ten to twelve a. m.
This Conference has done much to
stimulate and prepare workers for up
building of Christ's kingdom on
earth. We anticipate a glorious meet
ing with blessed results. We hope
members and friends will be present.
Miss Alice Mcintosh is stopping
with lis and will attend Walden Uni
versity.
Mrs. Henrietta Mcintosh called to
see us Tuesday.
Our weekly prayer-meeting every
Wednesday continues full Of interest
The sewing school conducted by
Miss Florence Burnett once a week at
West Nashville is doing excellent
work. An interesting program is be
ing arranged for the closing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
DoNELsoN NOTES.

The revival at this place closed last
Friday night with success. There
were several conversions during the
meeting. B~aptizing will be held Sep
TENDER IL. The church being without
a pastor, Rev, c.. Rowling, who con
Quoted the revival services, has been
called to the pastorate of the church
The M. T, Hopewell school has a
fair enrolment, with Prof. H. G. AL
len, teacher. %.
Mrs. Annie Moreland0 is suffering
greatly from an injury to one of her
feet.
Mrs. Laura Deadrick and little
daughters, Ruth and Alice, of Jack
son street, Nashville, are spending q
few weeks with their cousins, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wesley Hoggatt.
Mrs. Annie Washington, of Jackson
street, Nashville, is visiting her son
Mr.. S. D. Washington, of this place.
Mrs. Josephine HOggGtt spent Mon
day as guest of Mrs. Pearlie Jackson
of Park street, Nashville.
Mr.. Alice Hoggatt has recovered
from her recent illness
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

Nashville, have returned home. Mr..
f. r. James, of Nashville, spent Sun
day and Monday with his wife, who is
visiting here.
Miss Hattie Ferguson and niece,
Mary, returned to Nashville Sunday
after visiting her relatives and friends
at Sand Hill.
Mr.. Jas. Darden and Miss E. M.
Perry attended the Grand Lodge of the
U. S. of r. at Woodbury. last week.
Miss Delsie Butler spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in M~urfreesboro,
the guest of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman gave
a delightful birthday party Thursday
evening, September g.. in honor of the
fifteenth birthday of their daughter,
Miss Matte B. Coleman. Games and
music were the features of the even
ing. The guests were received by
Miss Dilsey Butler. Many handsome
and beautiful present were received.
The guest list included Misses Mag
gle M. Coleman, Matilda Batey, Fan
ME Ridley, Lura Ridley, Dilsey But
Ter, Annie Lue Gamble, Ada Davis,
Martha Hynes, Jimmie Sue Gamble,
Lillian May Coleman, Mrs. Eliza Polk.
| Susan Davis, Frances Polk, Lula Cole
man, Dollie Gamble, Messrs. Anthony
Miller, j. S. Polk, Fred Davis. How.
ard Hays, Thomas Smith, Mitchel
Smith, T.. A. Polk, Joe Davis, Jordan
Batey, Watt Batey, Leo Gamble, Shan
on Coleman, Manual Davis, Anderson
Polk, Arthur lobe, Shelton lobe
Bright lobe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
eRIERsvILLE T

A nice time was enjoyed at the pic
mic and barbecue given on Labor Day,
Monday, September 7. A large crowd
from the city was present. An eXcit-
ing game of ball was played between
the j. B. R., of Nashville, and the
home team, which ended in a tie.
A number of people of this place
went to Pulaski last Sunday on an
excursion.
The people here are preparing to
exhibit at the colored fair next week.
Rev. S. f. Hartsfield, pastor of M.
e, Church of this place, started his
revival last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Bart Bates, of this town, is sick
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
BUSY BEE CLUB.

The Busy Bee Club will have their
Meeting Monday afternoon at the res
idence of Mrs. Falls, Eighth venue
and Cedar street, The club will have
a "tacky party" Monday night at Will
sons Infirmary. All are invited to
be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. Dovey Fanroy, of Patterson
astreet, Nashville, was the guest of
Mrs. Willie Flemming, of High street,
last week.
Mrs. R. G. Johnson is visiting
friends at Theta and Gravel Hill.
Master Charles Winfrey Kelly and
Miss Antoinette Davis, Of st. Louis,
were out driving last week and called
OH Miss Arnett Brown, of High street.
Mr.. Hermon Lawrence has returned
to Tuskegee, Ala, after spending the
vacation with his father, Rev.. j. G,
Lawrence.
Mrs. j. Ella Miller, of North Nash.
Vile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Walker, of High street. Mrs. Walker
will accompany her home for an in.
definite stay.
Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Morrell are the
proud parents of a fine boy. From all
appearances he will soon be able tC
helm his father distribute the mail.
Mrs. Robert Nicholson has returned
to Nashville.
Mrs. J. II. Kelly, Jr., and her son lief
for their home in Nashville last Sun
day. They were accompanied by Mrs
A. Pearl Crews.
Bethel A. M. e. Church gave
moonlight picnic on the 18th inst.
There was an entertainment at tn,
Presbyterian Church on September 10
for the benefit Of said church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
PERSONE.

Very fine music will be furnished for the OccaS-
on. Miss Geneva Bender, Pianist. Mrs. Josie f.
Henderson, Miss M. E. V. Reed, Specialists. Don
forget the date, Monday Night, Sept. IA, 1908.
ADMISSION 10 Cts. Come one, Come all!
RtE f.. J. TOWNSEND, Pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
STATE NEWS.
NOTES.

Mrs. X. L. Page was hostess at tea
Sunday evening in honor of DR.. G. l..
Wilson and Miss Mary l.. Page. Menu:
Chicken on toast, pickles, hot rolls,
crab in shell, sherbet and cake. Those
present were Mesdames j. P. Hickman,
H. p. Scales, j. B. Sublett, G. b.
Brady, VIM. Payne, Misses Johnnie &.
O'Neal, Elma A. Williams, Mr.. Walter
Page.
The Public School of this city
opened September l, with al enroll
ment of 240.
Mr.. j. Wyman Brady and Miss Lady
Stringer spent Sunday, August 30,
with Miss Johnnie O'Neal, and were
entertained at dinner, also Miss Elma
Williams and Mrs. J. P. Hickman.
Miss Idella Hatton, after spending
a pleasant vacation at Mt. Pleasant
with Mrs. Ida Whitfield, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Sallie Watkins has returned
home after a weeks visit to her sis
tiers, Miss Hattie Watkins and Addie
Simmons.
Miss Annie Phillips spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Addie Simmons,
DR.. r. l.. Johnson spent Sunday in
Nashville.
DR.. C. L.. Wilson left for Nashville
Sunday, after spending two weeks in
the city.
Miss Ella C. Darden spent Saturday
and Sunday in Nashville.
The Rutherford County Fair will be
held on September "a, rs and 26, and
promises to be the best ever held
The officers and directors are H.
Bright, A. j. Anderson, j. M. Win
drow, R. T. Butler, DR.. G. G. Harden
j, B. Sublett, Joe Alexander, w. R
Cox, John Bright, DR.. j. P, Hickman
DR.. l. A. White, George Martin, j. R
Smell, Lewis McCord, j. Frank Bat
tie and H. P. Scales.
Master Wallace Williams returned
from Chattanooga Monday ant
brought his little nephew, Aaron
Williams, Jr., with him.
Mesdames Rebecca Carney and Al
ice Sparrow spent Sunday at Emery.
Herman Story Anderson will spenC
next week at Double Springs.
Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Keeble werC
at the dedication of Lea Avenue Chris
tian Church last Sunday.
Misses Esther j. Pinkard and En-
ma T. Chairs left Saturday for Nash
vile.
Mrs. Minnie Shane, after spending
two pleasant weeks in Chattanooga
returned to the city Sunday,
Boyd Woodson, the little son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Woodson, /
much better.
Misses Greasy, Mary and TeXann
Eules are visiting friends in Mash
vile.
Mrs. B. X. Hendrix and S. V. Mini
ers spent Saturday in the city.
Mrs. Jeff. Sims, of Chicago, is Wis
fting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshu
Scruggs.
Mrs. Bette Childress is sick.
Mrs. Sarah Howse is visiting he
son, Mr.. Will Howse, of Nashville
this week.
Master John B. Mcclellan spent Ii
Dor Day in Nashville.
Miss B. L. Green left for Chattano,
ga last week to resume school duties
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
SMYRNA NOTES.

The revival at the Baptist Church
will close this week, having been
quite a success. Baptizing will be
Sunday.
Mrs. X. d. Shane and children, of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

Rev. j.. G. Lawrence is in Admission,
Ala.
Mrs. p. j. Armstrong is expected
home this week. She is greatly i'm
proved in health and will be ready to
enter on her duties in the school room.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
-$ 25.OO-
Positively given way TO the successful person SELL
fng the largest amount over $4,000 worth Of tickets
or the Sacred Drama
"OUT IN TN STREETS"
Spruce Street BapIls' Church,
MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT, IA. 1908

AtSp, m. Nashville VS. East Nashville. Con-
~testants. Mr.. Luther Lyon and Mr., j. T. Shelby,
Hon. A.. N. Johnson will play the leading male role.
Everybody knows his power to sway an audience.
So don't fail to witness this grand performance.
Mrs. N. H. Shelby, East Nashville's popular hui
morous reciter and Mrs. A.. M. Townsend in her
pathetic role as Mrs. Bradford, will certainly touch
your sympathetic cord and win you. So come and
coo for VOurCpli
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-19
Elephants and White Ants,

Some American engineers, in con structing a power transmission line In India, had several things to consider and avoid that had never confronted them before, perhaps. The line, which was nearly hundred miles in length, was carried on tall poles through the jungle, and in constructing 1t the ray ages of white ants and the playful pranks of wild elephants had to be provided against. That sounds anus ing, but tne engineers found 1t a seri- ous problem. The ants attacked the first poles set and fairly riddled them; and the elephants reached up with their trunks and tore down the wires. So Iron sockets seven feet in height were used to set the poles in, which circum- vented the ants; and after a careful measurement of the highest reach of an elephants trunk, the poles were made tall enough to keep the wires out of the way.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-19

her eyes sparkled with happiness as she accepted. Mir. Pearson made no difficulty.
 I'm not looking for money with my girl" he said heartily. "She has enough for two. I'll see that you are comfsrt- able; and daresay even a solicitor can find a use for q little extra capital. I'm glad to know that my daughter Is passing into the hands of brave man. That is enough for me"
 Mrs. Pearson said the same, and kissed him.
 At the wedding breakfast, Mir. Nash made the customary speech.
 This Is an occasion for presence of mind," he remarked humorously. "Of all qualities, 1t Is the most to be de- sired. I cannot forget that 1t is to presence of mind that owe my present happy position" The guests applauded. Lucy understood and looked at him with shining eyes.
 Surely MT. Nash should be happy man. He and his young wife are very fond of one another, and he knows that her love is based on respect for his heroic qualities. But there is fly in the ointment. Deep within him, a still, small voice tells him at times of the panic in which he fled from that thea ter, and he knows, though he tries to fight the knowledge, that should sim liar circumstances occur and should his wife wish to take advantage of his presence of mind. she will have to do so by keeping a tight hand on his shoul- ders.-J. Sackville Martin in tho Sketch.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-19
TRIEJ MODERN STEERAGE.
League Official and His Family
 Travel with Immi grants.


 N. Behar, managing director of the National Liberal Immigration League, of which Edward Lauterbach Is presl- dent, returned yesterday In the steer age of the Holland-America steamship Rotterdam. with his son-ln-aw, Dayli Naron, professor of architecture In Sy- racuse university, Mrs Varon and their two children. says the New York Sun.
 Mir. Behar sailed from New York in the steerage of the French liner La study conditions in the steerage. He said he had found the La Lorraine not so well equipped as the Rotterdam, be- cause the latter was brand-new ship and the La Lorraine was eight years old. He found even the Rotterdam lacking in mems baths, but she was al- most perfect otherwise in the steerage. He asked an officer about baths for men and the officer said they were use less, because the immigrants would not bathe. The children of immigrants, however, were properly bathed by stew ardesses.
 Men immigrants, MT. Behar said, were many of them simply grown chil- dren, and 1t was necessary to persuade them to take proper care of themselves or induce them to do the things which were beneficial to them. The new French line ship Chicago, intended chiefly for second-claSs and steerage passengers, was almost an ideal craft of Its kind. Mir. Behar will report to the league that all steerages should be provided with plenty of baths, that the ships officers should encourage bathing and have each ship provided with H. brarles for immigrants, with books In several languages, most of the books to relate to America and Its history, gov ernment, and physical conditions, with pictures and maps.
 Mir. Behar said he lived with his relatives entirely In the steerage on both ships took the same fare as that given to the immigrants and found 1t good. He found the steerage very much superior to what it had been less than ten years ago and was very hopeful of getting 1t still better by legislation and agitation.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-19
The Prayer of Cyrus Brown.

"The proper way for man to pray" Said Deacon Samuel Reyes, And the only proper attitude Is down upon his knees." "No, should say the way to pray" Said the Rev. Dr. Wise, "Is standing straight, with outstretched
 arms,
 And rapt and upturned eyes" "Oh. no! no. mo-" said Elder Slow. Such posture Is too proud; A man should pray with eyes fast closed And head contritely bowed" Ut seems to me his hands should be Austerely clasped in front, With both thumbs pointing toward the
 ground"
 Said the Rev. Dr. Blunt. Last year fell in Hodgkin's we'll Head first" said Cyrus Brown, with both my heels a-stickin' up, My head a-pintin' down. An I prayed a prayer right then and
 there
 Best prayer I ever said, The prayingest prayer l ever prayed, A-standing on my head.'' Quebec Chronicle.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-19
BETTER THAN BERRIES.
Harriet Hosmer's Delight When She
 First Finds Modelling Clay.


 An old school friend of the late He.- riet Hosmer, the sculptress, has recent ly related some interesting anecdotes of her childhood. Her first modelling, it appears, came about through a blue berrylng expedition. Hattie" as she was always called, had gone to the ber- " pastures with her foster brother Alfred.
 "They had tramped farther than usual. when all of a sudden Hattie stumbled upon big clay bank. It was just as if shed been looking for It all her life. Out went all the berries from her nearly full pail, and into the pail went big double handfuls of the soft clay.
 "Then she fairly rushed home, sat down on the back doorstep, and there modelled her first figure, a representa- ton of the little. shaggy yellow dog who was at that time her chiefest treasure After that she never forgot the clay bank.
 "Why, when she was at boarding
 
 casts of all our hands, and they were beautiful. She did one of Mrs. Sedg wick's, know-she was our head mis- tress-and I remember that Mrs. Sedg- wick said 1t was truly eXqulsite,' and wound It all over with the soft. smooth silver paper she used for her finest iaces."
 In a day when the athletic, outdoor g.r! was yet unknown, Harriet Hosmer, against all convention. at the impera- tive call of free nature. rode, swan, padded, hunted fished, climbed, tramp ed, and studied nature-to the horror and dismay of the excellent housewives of her town.
 You should have seen her collec- tions," said her old friend. "She had bugs and beetles, squirrels, rabbits and birds. and even an old fat woodchuck that she had shot and wounded herself. We girls could never see how she could do 1.-the things are so-so smelly and unpleasant"
 Even when her study of her art had taken her to Rome, among fellow ar tists and great folk who praised her and made much of her, she yet kept cnt relic of these happy days. oddly tucked In amid the clay and tools and glistening marbles of her studio It was an old, dilapldated crow's-nest, the prize of a daring climb, reduced to dec orous service as a alarming basket.