davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

the average-one aged Spanish Duke and an Italian
Marquis or tWO,-it really wasn't worth while gong
back for tennis week. Bar Harbor was deadly more
Quakers than and no dances We actually stayed
aboard of the time and played bridge But
bridge has its limitations it gets to be hard work when
YOU do in self defense never knew how much loved
the Grange and | found myself wondering why ever
left it. Oh" she looked around her and laughed hap
PLY. its so good to be back! It's home! And some
times home is the only place in the world
He made no reply to that; but his silence was easy
to understand
How comfortable it isl | used to come in here and
sit sometimes with Uncle Oliver Have you been here
much?
NO, this is my first visit since went to town II
couldn't sp,fc the time
That is too bad. Your own discomfort seems to
make the burden of my Indebtedness to you much
Not at all You asked to come here wien 1
could That ended Your responsibility.
His voice pleasant; but his attitude uncom-
promising. She noticed it; but went on unhcedng.
You've set me thinking his summer Curious, ISM
it? I've been wondering about a lot OF things. My
Judgment has somehow got askcw, and there's much
| can't to understand. About YOU, for instance.
Why did YOU offer to give up your interest IN the uSon
eState?'
Il didn't offer give it up. he corrected and as She
turned in surprise he quickly. Il have given it
up have need of it. 1t is yours And then with
some hesitation he told her OF the partial success OF his
plans. "Of course he finished, lit isn't fabulous
sum; but think shall have plenty to pay what owe
SHE was still leaning on her hands looking straight be-
pose ought to be glad for your sake but I'm no-for
my own
''Why?'
1t seems to make an end of all chance to show nv
appreciation of your kindness to That is OF the
things that trouble am Just beginning to realize
what your work meant to YOU, and thought that the
best could do help you with money If could
Now that YOU self supporting, OF course can do
nothing for YOU
You've helped great deal he urged. 81 might
have rclinquishcd my interest sooner You see. nc
laughed ~ was clever enough to wait until had sue
ccedcl. You helped whether YOU wanted To- or not
She was silent for time, tracing the pattern of the
lace on her gown But YOU still refuse To believe in the
genunencss of my good will. Oh can Your hos
ulity. You're not inhospitabe by nature; but. then"
She gave sharp sigh perhaps YOU re not aogr her To
be blamed mean make friend OF YOU if can. hut
YOU haven't given me much encouragement Ii didn't
think l'd been unjust to YOU perhaps IT would be time
to give up irving thought perhaps my visit here
alone Your might mean something to Won
60 think it does calmly
You mean curiosity, amusement, the mild cXcite-
ment of disagreement.
But he had turned his head away from her Won,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
THE BOLTED DOOR

b,.e, or, terms OF ennitv I began by trying
10 like YOU. bv doing what I coalt 20 make
vour D0sition bearabIe | had gentle thoughts
of YOU then. Ii YOU were 70 bear my name,
wanted at least TO give YOU the protection OF
II. and | remember certain thrill OF honest
pride in the thought of possessing Eou- You
see. | admired YOU. II was g mistake, ne sad
grirnlv; for YOU hated You have always
hated me- | stood as a type OF me tnlns
YOU had all YOUR life sought 70 aEc-t-a par
barian | was and am / nave not cnangea-
We think differently. and We always Sna--
Once was foolish enough 10 believe Eou n!lSA'
find something to interest YOU II my lie o
place some value on my op1non.. olI "llTu
| tried TO advise YOU YOU ScOrnv- me opeAt
before Others in such a way that gave up
hope that we should ever meet without uh-
happy results. And YOU wonte- mat yoI'
sudden friendliness amazes NE:
His words stung bitterly: t1~ She re-
rnenbered that not all the fault had been Oh
her side. She rose abruptly from her chair anu
walked the length of the room; bur when sne
turned faced him resolutely and WITH IN effort
addressed him.
II am sorry-sOrry Tor every SLJ
gasped. Il have done YOU wrong Ihere-
VIII that satisfy YOU?
He too had risen and stood le-ore nel
He had not expected such a Contes-.1n, and Il
confused him, making necessary r-arr4nge
Inent of his thoughts Thank Eou, ne
muttered. his gaze on the floor. " Id never
hoped for that. | too am sOrry S0rTy lo1
many things.
She did not ask him what he r mt; but
both of them understood. and whe- looked
I'D at her he saw that her hand " xrendet
toward him. Are YOU going TO friendly
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20


both of them understood. and wher looked
uD at her he that her hand " NlendSC
toward him. Are YOU going TO lrlendly
now" she said.
He took her hand and held it in both OF his, but he
could find words in reply Her fingers W warm u
his and the tempest ragged anew in HI ..1rt- Ee
afraid to look IN her eyes Tor fear tia rlsL'
read hirn-and there many things still %. 1ec
SO he let her fingers fall and turned away. Blu snh
her chair again and notioned him to place -'ie ne
EFT us go back and begin all over again. 'a,lghet.
II Just to break the ice. suppose YOU --..~e your
pipe .,
He picked it up and looked at it. ID you think
friendship would be proof against th,: I- Ism -'l
roses
She laughed Try me. This room has always needed
a pipe to complete its local color.
1t has always seemed to Dissertation 20 >i-oNC
anything here but expensive ciS us. -... t'fLN>
tool found him here smoking one. tic Hpe1 -lu
questioned her abruptly Tell his, Why s'd yo' >'vp
Tibbott?" -
Il thought he might be useful 20 -. hes
part of our inheritance like Mr. Norta-. .--' wa
need him."
No think not and Tibbot, Tibbo. mt "A a.
prove OF me At all But perhaps ne may ' '7ol"
your guests. ne added Il
I'm not going 70 have any more guc>.-. me S@~
slowly. I'm going to stay here for awhil1 ne.
I'm going in the morning. he put III a...- -.s-
Must YOU? 80.
His rve< sought her face: for there W -r IN mex
voice ne could not understand Ii had ,'r.- to>' ~
something make peace with him. Pm. I'd. .'>''5 [
thCr admissions. Tie bent over her down .-''
hands reaching forth, trembling aching o. 'N- -
while reason still held HIM spcechleSs- II 0 'iSIlS
She had gwen him. and the frankne>- o her -''i',
proved that was friendship only. Hc WIS HPpy e&Ir Nv
with that and he feared that she might .,..." , NO"
heart had always ongcd for her and the spoil 'e -.
But his voice trcnbled Ittle IS he >,t We .tV m
two davs I'd like 70 stay longer: hut must 60
Ike To come up 20 YOU again II ffdy. , ,.d
Il think YOU ought 70 stay II YOU san u WIZ tN -
for YOU | was really startled when l >dW YOU -
It's a good deal 70 me 70 kuo" N"u t|N' iii ''''
You didn't always. I've
How do vou know" she asked with q laugh
never told YOU | didn't. ,,-sr-
1t always seemed 10 me that y'u ~tIS ''''-'
,-st,d IN my absence than III any thing else L
Il don't think | was She unused! serious ,'z ,'z b,t
don't really know what thought me one '..l"s sl.d
dominated me then was wounded prdt arl u eVl yro
itself IN every possible thdt might AIi' & fr,r1
lid not realize NJ first how much had 70 dI,'E t-I
vou You say that hated YOU Il w,lSn \v' 10
| think ls a fact was rather pleased S.' ''j YOU
find that vou were not uulovry rs iAi Irip-
-Unce Oliver didn't give me d! very s&"l"E |i;sIiktd
ton of yotl I'm my heart don think even - mad
Won II was the thought YOU represtnt1d lt,-p ~ Of
drnrd me. rs realized that my own tI''i'i- ~ ;rE -
Ilxry and power had made 1t possible l'' Ms ni6ed
low thlr could sell mvSelf 10 stranger. To-" YOU
Nemesis and it was Nemesis that L h,ll''i' mt 50
And v,t married YOU, Comfort had AWAY
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

now: She said
He took her hand and held it in both OF h.
could find no words in reply Her fingers "
his own, and the tempest ragged anew IN IN H
was afraid to look in her eyes Tor tear tha-
read him and there were many things still "a
SO he let her fingers fall and turned away. Bu
her chair again and motioncd him TO place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
LENT BEGINS FEB. 9;
SEASON is EARLIER
Septuagesima Observed in the Rock
Island Churches Inst
Sunday.

TIE Lenten season baPirs earlier
this year than for some years. Ash
Wednesday falling on Feb. 8, Easter
will also be unusually early, falling
on March 27.
Last Sunday was Septuagesima
Sunday, the beginning OF the pre-
Lenten season in which preparations
are made for keeping a proper Lent.
Much has been said in the past
against the keeping Of this special
season by people not in sympathy
with it, and much will still be said.
but in spite Of constant criticism and
opposition, the world is coming dimly
to see that one must have a time
to readjust ones spiritual life II they
would grow in grace. Christmas is
universally observed; Easter receives
everywhere glad acclaim. and Good
Friday has found its way into many
hearts and homes which are strang-
ers to the prayer book.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Rally of Sunday School Workers

/ do, then set about It at once, to adver-
tise to your Christian workers that on
Feb. 8 there will be three strong. ex-
perienced state association men here.
who have made this particular de-
partment a special study - H. o.
Stone OF Bloomington, ]. p. Lowry of
Gibson City, and George w. Miller of
Paris. The afternoon session is es-
pecially intended for pastors, superin-
tendents and teachers Remember the
date. and make up your mind to Ia
there. Come, and get a little inspire.
ton. II will get you out of some OF
the old ruts and put new life into you
and your work. The program will fol-
low in a few days Do your best to
make this meeting a rousing success.
Our purpose - THE World for
Christ"
Our means-"The Word Of God"
Our motto-"We Mean Business."
Respectfully submitted.
II. f. VAN DUZER,
County President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
(By H E. Van Duzer, President Rock
Island Sunday School IInion.l

(By H E. Van Duzer, President Rock
Island Sunday School Union.)
The Sunday school Is the greatest
institution of the goth century for the
moral and spiritual development not
only of the youth, but the adult as
well. II this fact were fully realized
by the ministers as we'll as the Chris
tian people generally, there would be
more interest shown along these lines.
Two thousand children outside the
Sunday schools Of our city shows a
lameness in our Sunday school work
somewhere. Who is to blame? Every
man or woman who dares to call him
self or herself a Christian, and is not
doing all in his or her power to foster
this. the greatest of Christian institu-
tions.
One Of the weak points in our city
Sunday schools is the adult class work
How we need a stirring up in this par
ticular department! Do you really
want to be helped, dear pastor. and
superintendent and teacher? If you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

models submitted, that Of Miss Kin.
ney and one by Louis Potter, New
York sculptor. The committee of vet
Grams, headed by General Julian s.
Carr Of Durham, N. c., as chairman.
spent some time in inspecting the two
models and weighing the various
points of each.
The statue is to be OF bronze, eight
feet In height, and represents the God
dess Of Fame as the central figure,
placing a wreath upon the head OF the
Confederate woman, who is pictured
as reclining, exquisitely featured, with
an expression of sadness, typifying the
self sacrificing southern women of war
time. This woman's figure is on the
right of the central figure, Fame,
which is represented as supporting on
her left the figure of a dying Confed-
crate soldier, to whom the southern
woman is extending even in death
the palm of victory.
Miss Kinney is one of the most sue
cessful of the young sculptors in the
United States. She is the daughter OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
100 new MEMBERS
Rock Island Lodge of Moose
Adopts Another Glass at
Meeting.
PLAN BIG entertainment
Band Concert, Vaudeville Show and
Ball Arranged Under Auspices
of Order for Feb. "a.

The membership of Rock Island
lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, was in
creased last night by the initiation of
100 candidates. The next meeting Of
the lodge will he held Friday, Feb. a,
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and will
continue till midnight. At that meet
ing classes viii be initiated every hour.
The reason fOr The afternoon meeting
is that applications for membership
have been received from number
who cannot attend the evening meet
ings. Therefore Organizer I. w. Gun
ningham has arranged the afternoon
meeting.
Tho entertainment committee, which
consists of Thomas Casey, G. G. Wen-
ger, W. W. DufHn, Thomas McLaip and
c. K. ROSE, was vested with full pr~er
to act by the lodge last night. sid
Of the committee was ksld at
the New Harper after the lodE0 meet
ing. The committee decided to give
and is completing arrangements for
band concert, some vaudeville acts, and
bali.
TO Attend Theatre.
Manager Friedenwald of the Elite
theatre has invited the members OF
the Moose lodge and their families to
attend a special performance at his
playhouse tomorrow evening.
Organizer Cunningham has received
the dispensation for the Davenport
lodge. The number of the Davenport
lodge is %. The charter of one Of the
eastern lodges was revoked, and so
the Davenport lodge received the low
number. This will give the Davenport
lodge prestige at supreme conventions
when voting by roll call.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Entertain Epworth League.

: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider, at
their home, 92o Fifteenth street, last
evening delightfully."- entertained the
members OF the Epworth league Of the
German Methodist church. Thirty were
present, and the evening was passed
with games, music and Rotations. Re
freshments were served. Today the
members Of the Ladies' Aid society OF
the church are having their annual
sleighing party, making a trip to Coal
Valley. They were taken in the big
bob owned by Gottlieb Georgi. Dinner
was had at the Valley, and the party
win return home this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

The members of the Merry Beche-
Tors club made up of Rock Island and
Davenport young ladies, with their
friends enjoyed a bob party Monday
evening, with supper at the home of
Miss Neannette Smith of Davenport.
At the supper table the announce
ment was made of the engagement
of Miss Sue Silverstein of Rock Is
land, one of the club members, to
Maurice Friend of Chicago, the we'd
ding to take place in the late sum-
mer. Congratulations and good
wishes were offered by the members
Of the party in the general social time
that followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock and Produce.
Rock Island, Jan. 26.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Live Poultry-Hens, per pound, lie;
spring chickens, per pound, 13c; tur-
keys, 173zc; ducks, 10c; geese, 10c.
Butter-DairS soc; creamery, 35c.
Fresh eggs-3<c-
Lard-16c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 60c; oats, 43c.
Forage - Timothy hay, SIC; wild,
$14; straw, IS.
Coal-Lump. per bushel, lac; slack.
$3.50.
wood-$4.60 per load
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

by the young ladies Of the congrega-
ton proved an unique affair that was
greatly enjoyed by all who attended,
and netted $50 to be applied to the
church fund. Each nation was repre-
scented by a booth, at which girls, at
tired in the costume Of the country,
served and sold various trinkets and
refreshments. During the evening a
program was given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
In Honor of Miss Petersen.

Miss Frieda Junge, 519 Twenty
third street, will entertain company
of tri-city friends in honor of Miss
Elsa Petersen of Davenport, a bride
of next month, Friday afternoon. Miss
Velma Schmidt of West Seventh street,
Davenport, will entertain in Miss Pc
terson's honor Saturday afternoon at
cards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
The Playwright of the Brush.
FREDERIC REMINGTON1
THE scoU'

THE SCOUT.
Grizzled and toughened and leather tan
ned,
Eagle OF eye and of rigid handt
Keenly alert, gazing Ger the ridge,
All Of our progress doth he bridge,
Bringing US back TO the blood writ page
OF the untamed west. that stronger age
Ere we had yielded to ease its charms
When men were men by the force of arms.
THE BLEAcHED= Skull.
Telling the story OF blood and strife,
Careless Of death and yet Of life;
Telling to ages yet unborn
The tale of those who, with godlike- sc0rn.
Laughed at the terrors Of the trail.
Opening mountain, hill ana vale.
That the generations yet to come
BY their nameless bones might ina q
home
THE LAST STAND.
Death looms before them, death behind,
His messengers speeding on every wind,
Yet doth his presence bring a laugh,
And his icy draft with jeer they quar-
Hopelessly doomed, yet they scorn to
yield,
With each mans bosom his hearts sole
shield:
Telling OF men ere our souls grew faint
A wordless play by brush and paint.
Arthur Roche In New York American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
JUBILEE TROUBLE ENDED
College War Adjusted in Five-Hour
Conference at Hotel.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Following a
secret session behind barred doors in
a local hotel for Eve hours yester-
day, 1t was announced late last night
that President Edward A. Rumley
had accepted the proposition of
Bishop NJ. Edward Fawcett of this
Episcopal diocese and that a f1nan-
cial settlement of Professor Riordan's
affairs had been contaminated. Rior-
dan, late superintendent and mana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
UneIe sar's Quick CURING Powder.

Uncle Sam is sole owner of a smoke
less gunpowder which win cure" in
three days. Other processes take six
months for curing" This informa-
ton was recently given to the house
committee on military affairs by E. T.
Bucknell. agent of the Du Pont Pow
der company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Dancing Glasses to Resume,

Miss Mary Hill Will resume her
dancing classes at Odd Fellows hall
Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 6
for children between the ages Of 9 and
Is, and Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 6
for younger children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Tax Notice.

To the taxpayers OF South Rock Isl
and township: hereby notify you
your taxes are now due. Please call
and settle the same at my once, Bart
lett Bros. Tea company, 1819-1810
Third avenue, Rock Island. Bring last
years receipt. v. R. GOBLH,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
YOUNG scULPToR's HONOR.
Miss Belle Kinney to Model confeder'
ate Women's Memorial Statue.


ate Women's Memorial Statue.
Miss Belle Kinney Of Nashville.
Tenn, recently signed a contract with
the committee of Confederate Veterans
appointed at the last reunion, held
in Birmingham, for supplying the me-
mortal statue to the women of the
Confederacy, a replica of which, 1t
is contemplated, shall be placed upon
the capitol grounds of each Of the
original Confederate states. The price
agreed TO be paid Miss Kinney for her
design is $4,000, this to cover the cost
of the first and each subsequent statue
purchased, and the committee agrees
to take no fewer than ten.
In the concluding competition which
resulted in the selection of Miss Kin
ney's design there were only two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
win Have Joint Installation.

The Ladies of the Modern Macca-
bees, Island City hive $40, Rock
Island, and Success hive 720, Dav-
export, will hold a joint public in
stallation at Maths hall this even
ing Dancing will follow the install
lation and members and friends are
invited. ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Society Has Social Meeting.

The members of the Forget-Me-Not
society of Grace Lutheran church
were entertained last evening by Rev.
and Mrs. Ira Nothstein at the parsonage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Busy Bee Sowing Circle.

The Busy Bee Sewing circle will
be entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. J. L. Wheelan, 1914 Twenty-sixth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
California Book.

An unusually handsome book on
California has just been published by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. It will be sent to any ad-
dress for three cents postage. F. A.
Miller, General Passenger Agent. Chi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Plan Valentine Party.

The social committee of the Fra
ternal Tribunes met last evening and
made arrangements for a valentine
party to be given next Tuesday even
ing at Odd Fellows hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
VIII Hold Annual Coffee.

The Woman's guild of the South
Park Presbyterian chapel will hold
its annual coffee tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. William Long,
1905 Thirtieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Court of Honor Party.

Court of Honor 3 1 will give card
party at K. c. hall tomorrow after
noon. Cinch will be played and the
games will begin promptly at $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
January Coffee Party.

Mrs. L. Dindinger, $50 Twenty-frst
street, will entertain the ladies of the
First Methodist church at the Janu-
arg coffee Friday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Whisky From Bananas.

They are now making a whisky In
the West Indies out Of bananas. Skin
ned ripe fruit is turned into q mash
and fermented and distilled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Plan for Masquerade.

The ladies of Walnut Grove 27,
Woodmen circle, met at Maths hall
last evening. Plans we're made to
hold a private masquerade party,
Feb. S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
ger of Jubilee college, transferred the
student body to the Interlaken
school last week.
Today in the Markets

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
May, Ill, 111H, 109A, 111M
July, 1918. 1O1%, 1OO%4, 1919.
September, 971s. 979s, 96a4, 97$s.
Corn.
May, 671k, 67%4, 66%, 81.
July, 671k, 671z. 665s, 66%.
Oats.
May, 475s, 47a4, 467s, 4715.
July, 441s, 44ss. 43A, 431a.
January, closed 2O.3O.
May, 2O52, 2O.SO, 2O.47, 2O.75.
July, 2O.72, 2O.75, 2O.60, 2O.7O.
Lard.
January. 11S5. . -, 11.S5.
May. 11.57, 11.65. 1855, 1852.
July, 11.50, 11.57, 1145, 1L57.
Ribs.
January. 11.35, 11.47, 11.35. 1147.
May, 11.22. 11.3O, lily, 11.27.
July, 1120, 1127, 1120, 1927.
Receipts today Wheat 43, corn
365, oats 153, hogs $4,000, cattle $4,000.
sheep $4,000.
Estimated receipts Thursday-Hogs
$4,000.
Hog market opened weak. Hogs left
over 200; light $7.9508.25; mixed
and butchers $S.00@S.35; good heavy
IS. 05 @S.40; rough heavy sS.03@8.15.
Cattle market opened 10 cents lower
Sheep market opened and 10 cents
lower
Omaha-Hogs 5000, cattle 5000.
Kansas City-HOgs $4,000; cattle
5000.
Hog market closed dull. 10 cents
lower. Bulk sales $S.1O0S.25; light
$785@S.15; mixed and butchers $3.50
$3.50; good heavy $S.O00S.S0; rough
heavy $S.O00S.1O.
Cattle market closed 10 cents lower.
Sheep market closed weak
Northwestern receipts-Minneapol
365, last week 416. last year
las. Duluth-Today CT, last week 81,
last year 10.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Is
higher, corn n higher.
Liverpool closing-Wheat to 1B
higher, corn q to y higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

MISS KINNEY'S DESIGN FOR STATUE 10
WOMEN OF THE CoNREDERACY.
the late Daniel Kinney of Nashville
and, although only twenty-five years
old, already has received marked rec
ignition in the art world. She re-
cefved her art education at the Art
institute of Chicago, where she taught
sculpture in the summer of 1908. She
received the contract for the design
ing of the Jere Baxter statue at Nash
vile befare she was of legal age to
sign the contract. Among her class
works at the Chicago institute which
received special praise from her In
structors was the. modelling of one OF
the figures for 1.-THE Spirit OF the
Mines"