davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
HONOKAA TRIMS
JAPANESE Team
Mikado'S Subjects Showed
Under BY HuSkieS to Tune
of Fourteen to One.

The baseball season opened here on
the second Of April, when the Homo
kna nine and the Honokaa Japanese
team ClushCd.
Both teams showed up In fine form
ana Tor the first two innings gave cv-
cry indication or the contest develop
ing into q kccnly- fought one, hut in
the FIRST half Of the third inning the
Honokaus began Ia solve tho hcndcrs
OF the MTndos' little slab artist, and
before the game was through had
biuplcd him FOR no less than is hits for
% total Of "a runs.
ru Bmwugcr, the new twirl"r for
the IIounhuas was In One shape and
showed that his reputation as one Of
the Pacific Coast Leagues leading toss
crs in 1909 was no handout. lie had
speed 10 burn and lot the little follows
secure hut two scratch hits for total
Of one run. Sid Blrdscyc was an Inn
prograblo hacl,stap. and the qulckncsS
Of the "llttlg chap" was simply scnsa-
tionIl ana won tho hearts Of those In
the grandstand aud blccchcrs. In Don
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

year and before the season closes there
viii hc some OF the hardest fought bat
tlcs on tho diamond oyer seen in and
ABOUND Honolulu.
rho dopcsicr at 'Ewa has a fow
words to say or tho games in the
Sugar League and or On" rro3pccts for
the season which ere worth listening
to:
Wake up. you Honolulu fans! Take
day afternoon ana soc q real bah game.
How do gamcs Of Is ana C-5 strike
you? Opening games. too. Better
games to follow. rho Plantation
League or the Sugar League. as It Is
popularity known. ia in fun swing
Last sunday Aina beat Eva i-3
and wnipahu sent Waiaunc home to
tho tune Of Cha sad hut visor bunch
OF boys. Tho brand oL, ball sent out
from these 'tcnma has only served to
Nhct the appetite. and the sugar grow
crs ere anXiously waiting FOR the games
tomorrow The two winners and two
losers In last sundays gam"s face
each other on the second day. Aica
men believe they can account for Wal
pahu. whilc the genial manager Of the
Waipahu bunch says his boys can slip
ono over on tho Honolulu Compnnys
combination, Anyway, Aioa aud Wal
pahu meet tomorrow AZ Aica. and BIZ
Rice viii handle the Indicator.
"Thc other game Is that between
waianac and Eva. and rs each intends
to rot even for last Sunday. hot
game IL expected. The game win take
place at Waianac, with Henry Chill
lingworth calling balls and strikes.
Honolulu people IN search of n good
game can catch the 9:15 q. m. train
from Honolulu to WaiHnac and sec the
Eva Handy Kids and Waianac
Giants IN action.
IF the journey is too long, the 1880
n. m. train from Honolulu to Aica
win arrive in time to see the Alca
Tigers and Waipahu Athletics take
the field.
"Thc Eva lineup 900 Fernandez. p;
Meyer. g; Enn. III; Plata, Oh; Elias,
3b; C1rdclro. ~; Travcns, If; LninG, CT,
ncnt1. II. Macaulay, CushinEham,
, Rodrlgucs, Hattie Fassoth, subs"
TO show that the game Is really in
| full swing the season Of oahu League
| opens on Sunday, the 10th. and from
! that date on the four teams which will
compose the league win meet each
| sunday at the Athletic Park and give
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
BASEBALL SEASON NOW IN swing
and SOCIETY EVENT ON TODAY

The real attraction this afternoon.
and the one which has the sanction Of
high society. "a, the Legislative ball game
to be played al the Athletic Park,
whore Prince cupid will umpire and
Princess kawanauakoa will entertain q
boN party during the game. which Is
being played for the financial aid Of
athletics at Mo.ol,ai settlement
That the game viii net good sum
Of money Is concluded nov. for more
than six hundred tickets have been
sold ana more win Ice put out at the
game probably.
Il has boon hold-up game as far
as the promoters are concerned, and
every person was touched to tho cN-
tent that the ticket sellers thought his
pocket could stand, Princess HAVANA
nukoa buying twenty tickets.
The legislators and law men win put
up the game Of their lives this after
noon. and there will be no lunfing or
playing or, for each nine wishes to
demonstrate that il can wallop tho 9TH
er without troublc. and come off the
victor In the much talkCd-or contest.
Tomorrow there are games on ut the
School and Honolulu club lining IN
for the first. ana Muhocks and Asahia
for the sccnnrr spnsm Of the after
noon
This second game Is the second in
the final acrics to DECIDE the champion
ship of last year. and sam Hops boys
believe that they can win out without
much trouble Anyway, they are will
ing 10 take chance.
The lineup for the first game Of the
afternoon:
High School--Eono, p; Iwannga, G;
Ouichi, III; Nolamura, Oh; Mauriya,
2b: MI, So; Kubo, rr; Yamashiro, IF;
Tashiro, IT,
Honolulu-Y. Yamashiro, c; S. Arao
p; Yashiga. III; lIokyo, Oh; Hawamoto
81; y. Sawal. So; Koto, CT; Miyahi
IF; Shodo. If.
Asahi and Muhock players. who "a
on the diamond for blood in tho sec
Ond game Of tho afternoon, are:
Asahls--Arald. SO; Murakami, e; y
Moruyamn, ,: C. Moruy9mn. 3h: $
Nodn. Oh; Nishi, Of: Kojlmn, RI; Eu-
rlnaki, II; Hayashi, 1b.
Muhoclts-Ah Chew Oh; NJ. Akcw
1b: ]. Xavier, p; All Tin. Q; Peterson
10; Cmn Duck. If; All Hook. Of; Wal
Kai, RI; Wing Ecc. ss,
Then the Sugar League has its sec
uni day Of business tomorrow, and tho
t?0 winners Of last week get togcth-
or. aud the two losers nrc scheduled
I, line M for spasm of Mt least nint
innings.
rho boys in tho cane folds arc TAX
ing u lot Of interest IN the game this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

THE FIRST sentence Of the paragraph
of the report of the basketball match
between the College Of Hawaii and RAJ
lihi in yesterday mornings paper was
Incorrect; the names Of the teams
should have been transposcd and made
to read that the KnlIhl boys won from
the college team. The score rs printed
was orrcct"-Advcrtigcr
What about the hcudllnc-"College
Wins out From Ealihi"? Was that
trausposod, toof The score as furnlsh-
ed by ~. Hand, the referee was 2I-l5.
and not 25-li
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
DIR. Wise TALKS.
ON Dieting

81 was quite surprised the other
day" said II business man, TO find
Dr. Wise patroni2ing the free lunch
counter, and began to josh him about
business falling of. But he laughed
and said, old man, you should do it,
too. You don't want much for lunch
don't need it, Here in the Fashion
Bar you get enough, and it's good,
too. A glass of good beer to go with
It, and you're content Just try it,"
| did: I'm doing it rot"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

Gray tho team has n wonder placed
always In the game ana on Sunday
his raHalc- dazzle plays made some
wonder If ne was seating them alive.
Last To- motto. but by no means the
least OF tho new faces. comes ]. THy-
lor Let II be announced that he Is
the dark horse whose name Manager
]. liauacr had tucked away In his
sleeve. Taylor's playing in the left
garden was gilt-cdgo, ana although he
Is well up In weight, he does not allow
playing His batting was the feature
mud nc walked off the field with 1000
per cent. There viii be change made
In the lineup next week and the in
field strengthened.
Owing TO the poor health of Manager
Ilnuscr. tho initial ball could not he
sent over, the pan by the noted man
nGcr, so upon the call Of PLAY hall'
Ivy Umpir" II. Overcnd, q. Spencer
stepped up ana rlccd the opposing
'Nll'l 'llN 'N'N 'l''h'N Nll' bh0'"ulI
season IN Hnmnkua for 1911.
only five innings were played ON ac-
count Of rain.
Score by innings:
IIonukd1 ..........,.....O J LII
II. j. e. ................l o.
Runs, IIonokaa II. II. J. G. /: hits
Honokan IS, II. J. G. ?; errors, Homo
kaa ?, II, j. G. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

"a Fan" sends communication To
the sporting editor of the bulletin
In which hc makes several good points.
and Others which are n9T,y. He does
communication "a Fan" II is not the
policy Of the sporting editor ~ this
paper to take any notice Of anonymous
communications, hut anything signed
so that the author can be- known viii
receive consideration The point that
the writer Of the note brings out Is
that the team In the oahu League rep-
resonting tho japanese Athletic club
has no japanese an H. hut Ir made up
or an other nItionalltios.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

The Hawaiian Band will play at
Athletic Park this afternoon for the
baseball game and tomorrow after
noon at the Capitol grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
:: 8. 8: :: y .! .: y II :. :: .; .. !; :. :
SPORT CALENDAR.

{: II Managers of baseball and 9th /;
8: or athletic teams would notify the :
{" u Il | lc in of the dates Of pro-
!! posed matches so that such in
!. formation could be placed in the
:; sport calendar 1t would lie con-
!. sidered favor Address all com
/: municatiuns To Sporting Editor,
n RuIlp tin rHicp.
!; Saturday April s.
:: Legislative Baseball Game-Ath-
q lctic Park.
4: Presidents Cup Golf Play-Oahu
u Country Club.
q Sunday, april 9.
:: Baseball, Athletic Park, Three
/: GamCs-Waialua VS.. c. \. L..
8: Two japanese Teams, Asahls
{. VS.. Muh0cka.
:: Baseball, Sugar Longuc-Waianae
)! VS.. Eva at Waianae; Aiea vs..
:: Waipam a. hien.
:: Presidents Cup Golf Play Oahu
g Country Club.
/" Monday, April 10.
:; Meeting Oahu Baseball League.
q Wednesday, April II,
. Hall Cup Tournament Com
/. mcnccs-paciGc ana Beretania
:: Courts.
: Friday, April IL.
:: Eallhi VS.. Y. ". c.
:: a. at Kalihi.
q Saturday, April IS.
q Practice Rugby Gamc-Mollili
:; Grounds.
!: Track Mcct-Eams St. Louis,
:: Mckinley High.
{; Sunday. April 16.
{: Baseball at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q VS.. Eva. At Walanae, WaIa-
y nae vs. hiea.
!. Monday, April II.
!: BasebalI--St. Louis VS.. Kams.
:: Thursday. April 20.
!: Baskctball-Y. NJ. c. A. ys. ka-
u lihi at y. NJ. c, A.
{: Monday, April "a.
:: Dnseball-Kams vs.. Highs.
= Friday, April %.
:: Basketball--Kalihi VS.. Y. NJ. c.
I: A. ,at Kalihi.
" Saturday, April 20.
: IIaseball-St. Louis VS.. Highs.
I: Saturday, May G.
{: Baseball-St Louis VS.. Highs.
u Monday, May 8.
q Baseball, Kams VS.. st. Louis.
u Monday, May IS,
I; Baseball Highs VS.. Kams.
: May.
y Territory Tennis Championship
{: Tournament.
I. " !. u :. :; II II Z: :: u :: = .; .! :: 3;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

w"ctNr n"II"t'u ~ nor wear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
DOTS AND DASHES.

Q: .:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23

Moolen Wcddaae
The seventh wedding anniversary
s Woolen
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23
Butcher Bird and Martin.

An incident which my son witnessed
near Enfield may be worth recording.
He was walking along the highway
and noticed at some dist;n nee ahead
several birds on he road which he
took TO be sparrows AS he drew
nearer he was able to distinguish a
couple of house martins by the side of
a small puddle near the others
Presently one of the supposed spar
rows In sidelong manner drew to-
ward the house martins, and when
near it suddenly darted and seized one
of them by the head and b cid it strug.
Cling until he got quite near He then
saw it was redbacked shrike. and to
his establishment 1t actually flew away
with its victim over the hedge by the
roadside. showing a strength one
would hardly have expected In SO
small a birG From the Field
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

/, James Myron Van Tassel, Jr.
who, made Entry number 1868,
under the provisions of an act
of the legislature of the state
of Idaho, known as the "Carey
Act" approved March End. 1889,
which embraces the SEA SE-4
Section IL Township 4 Range 10 E. B,
NJ, do hereby givenotice of my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, andthat 1 expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Charles j. Isle,
representative of the state board
of land commissioners at Ricb-field-
Idaho on the 21st day of December
1911, by two of the following witnesses:
VIM. Brock, A. G. Draper, T. B.
Brush and Albert Betzler all of Rich
field, Idaho.
JAMES MYRON VAN TASSEL
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, John p Taylor, who made entry
No 94S under the provisions of an act OF
the legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
- pro NC ed vii Emu 1883, winch
embraces the SEA NE-4 NE-4 NE-4
Sec 20 Twp South Range 10 K. b.
Nj. do hereby give notice or my in
Lention to make final proof to es-
tablish my tiajm to the and above
described, and that ! expect tc
prove thar ] nave resided on, re
claimed lnG cultivated said land as
required ny law. said proof to be
made before Chas. J. Isle, repre-
sentative of the state land board OF
che site of Idaho, at Richfield Ida
no, on the IS day of November. 1911,
by two of the following witnesses:
R. S. Hilton, F. S. Stewart, John
Scheppers and Earl Waffle all of Rich
field, Idaho.
JOHN P. TAYLOR,
Entryman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23

Their Day
Dream

There ought TO he garden out II
front" said Mrs Neyrock suddenly
from the depths of the porch ham
mock
Bully i6eat" agreed Neyrock from
the steamer chair Let's make onei'
"Let's!" agreed Mrs. Neyrock
They sprung to their feet Smut
taneously and dashed out through the
porch screen door The Neyrocks al
ways do things that way Neyrocb
had said when he came over to his
country home for the weekend that
he wanted a complete rest. but the
garden idea hit him
Nov. let's see," Neyrock unused as
he grabbed the rake in one hand and
the broom in the other from where
they had been left against a tree
Let's have it rambling and wild in.
stead of formal. There must be wind
ing paths
And odd-shaped beds" from Mrs
Neyrock you can't dig with rake
Henry Get the spade"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Justices Court, of Richfeld
Precinct, County of Lincoln, State
of Idaho.
Walter w. Lounderback, Plaintiff
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23

In the Justices Court, of Richfeld
Precinct, County of Lincoln, State
of Idaho
Walter W. Lounderback, Plaintiff.
W. G.. Waring, Defendant.
To W. C. Waring, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned To appear
before me, at my Office in Richfeld, in
the County of Lincoln, on the goth day
of January, 1912, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
in an action brought against you by
said plaintiff to answer the complaint
of the above named plaintiff
Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum of (S2OO.00) Two
Hundred Dollars on account of the
sale and assignment to you by the
plaintiff of entry upon the NW4 of
the SW-4 of Section Ia, Twp, 3 S. R.
IS E. B. M, together with all the
right, title and interest of the plaintiff
in and to water right numbered ITO
issued August 5th 1910 by the Idaho
Irrigation Company, for the irrigation
of the said above described lands.
And you are hereby notified to ap
pear and answer as above required or
judgment will be taken against you for
the said amount, to-wit: The sum Of
Two Hundred Dollars ($20000), to-
gether with costs of this suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
said County, Greeting:
Make legal, service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November 1911.
H. B. Jones, Justice of the Peace,
Richfeld Precinct, Lincoln County, I
State of Idaho.
James R. Boutwell, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Residence and Post Office
address Shoshone, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23
$25. 90 REWARD

l will pay the above reward for the
return of one bay mare colt, l year old,
three white feet, no brand-C. O..
Paulson. Richfeld, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23
Summer Coils

To me it is the greatest of mys-
teries," said the girl who likes to
talk. why one has to make calls at
summer resort. In the first place. no
BODY In any possible situation in any
civilized spot on earth likes to make
calls. They are one of the white mans
burdens and women endure them lust
as gleefully as the early Christian
martyrs took to the stake and the
hons-because they have TO-
Every woman when she gets ready
to go away for the summer heaves a
sigh and says: Thank goodness!
NOW can lead simple, care free life
and not have 10 think of social affairs
again until winter Such re-
Iiefi'
Ihis is all right and alluring in
theory. but somehow it never works
out. Neverl Every day after ar
rive get news of other arrivals The
simpsons. says the milkman as he
measures out quart. came yester-
day. The Simpsons are attractive PEG
pie from Indiana. Dear mel say,
/ must go down and see the Simpsons
soonl
Larchmere is open. announces
the iceman. The Larches got here
today and Mrs. Larch's sisters come
with her
Really comment 1 always
liked Mrs. Larch. | must go an see
her.
Presently | find that the DessIers.
the Morses, the Ryans and the PUNK
etts have all come That means a
whole row of cottages scattered over
a mile of shore that must be Wis
tied.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23
COURAGE and Duty.

To be strong in dull and dreaIy
duty is almost the hardest task a man
can face. 1t is a noble thing to be
brave in tragic moments, but perhaps
there is something even nober than
that. ii is 10 be brave and glad, and
strong. and tender when the sky is
gray and when the road is dreary-
George H. Morrison
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23

Neyrock had spaded up quite a bill
of cnrth when Lillmire came along
Lillmire is the sort of summer resort
er who dons spotless white fannels
and soft hat, never steps off the
walk and fancies that he is getting
close TO nature
"Hellol" said Lillmire over the front
rail fence. viii you please tell me
why you are spelling the grass?"
There isn't any grass, insisted
Neyrock- only this scrubby stuff.
| am making a garden
you should plan it on paper first"
said Lillmire otherwise how in the
world do you know whether you are
digging beds or paths?"
That's So" said Mrs Neyrock. III
get some paperl"
You must have pool in it," added
LilImire as he moved along.
I'll get the galvanized iron tub
from the WELL" said Neyrock at that,
'and put it down here-this is the
pool"
I'VE might carry the bricks left
over from the barn foundation" sug-
gested Mrs. Neyrock brightly. land
lay them down to outline roughly the
walks and bedsl"
Splendid idea" said Neyrock
AT once they dropped the rake. the
spade. the broom and the papers and
pencils and began carrying bricks
They had to scatter them far apart tc
outline everything Just as they were
finishing the Crayfoots stopped their
automobile out in front
How do?" said Crayfoot Il hadn't
any idea any one here was going to
start a brickyard Send me over
load for my new chicken house. will
your
It's a garden" explained Mrs Ney-
scious that her hair was stringy. her
dress horribly muddy and her usually
white hands a sight from carrying
brick
OH" murmured Mrs. Crayfoot from
the machine. with all the exasperat
ing sweetness of one in frilly, fluffy
immaculate attire do you like that
sort of thing?"
Cat muttered Mrs. Neyrock in
tenseiy as the machine plowed on
She just loved to make me feel like a
day laborer Henry. | can't get the
dea OF pool from an empty tub
Pm going to turn the hose into it and
i'll it,"
"All right" agreed Neyrock. Il think
we're getting on splendidiy. We prob
IDLY can't get it all done today, but
We can sketch it out There ought to
,e an arhor at this curve in the walk
With vines over it
Get the stepladder, and set it there
o Wen remember it's an arbor. then
Iirected Mrs Neyrock II wish | had
to sit on-gardening is hard
york"
Here" said Neyrock. turning over
ae hose reel. sit on this"
81 am planning whether to have
oses or peoples here. unused Mrs
Ieyrock. ''or would you advise tulips?'
do You suppose there would be {
ny room left for few tomato ]
ines2" inquired her husband
rive heard OF gardens that had
arsley instead of candytuft for bor-
ers," said Mrs Neyrock eagerly
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23
A Crosse Country Bun.

Property Man-Did your company
ave a long run in Squeedunk
-Comedia n-They chased Us only two
allies out
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-23

Hello" said Bingie from over the
fence What is the trouble? Has
there been u fire that you've moved
everything into the front yard? But
why save the bricks?"
This said Neyrock with as much
dignity as one can show when there
is earth Oh ones face. when -perspira-
ton has soaked ones collar and when
ones shoes are covered with mud. lis
a garden!
There will be roses here" ex-
planned Mrs Neyrock. pointing at the
spade. land an arboT there" waving
her hand at the stepladder. land the
main walk runs along that rake and
think III have nasturtiums here 7nd
pink phlox over
"Fine." said BingIe But of course
YOU realize that you can't start gar
den now. It's months too late!"
There was an appalled, silence on
the part OF the weary Neyrocks as
they stared at each other.
Then Neyrock threw down the
trowel on the only uuoccupied spot on
the lawn Jaw. who wants an old
garden anyhow!" he demanded as he
stepped backward---and sat down in
the galvanized iron tub which the
hose had Just filed to the hrim
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
Home made GirdIes.

The girl who likes beadwork may
make herself a dainty girdle In beads
and jewels 10 match a certain costume.
The work is most easily done on a
bead loom. A simple design for such
a belt has two rows Of oval beaded fig
ures connected by double lines OF bead
ing alternating with cobweb effects.
In the center Of each cobweb may be
sewed OF wov&n a jewel.
Use heavy buttOnhole silk for string.
ing these belts and make them to knot
loosely ut one side. the end being fin.
ished in tassels Of beadwork. with a
jewel on each strand.
Other new beltings are OF bead de
signs In gilt and crystals done on heavy
net These are lined with silk the
same shade as the net and are worn
with a fancy buckle OF harmonizinc
enamel or With the smart buckles sci
In pearls. turquoise or other precious
and semiprecious stones.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-14
THE PALMER MEMORIAL.

Graduates and alumnae of Wellesley
who gather for the annual commence
ment will all pay special tribute to
the Alice Freeman Palmer memorial
which has recently been given place
of honor in Wellesley college, where
Mrs Palmer was president from 1881
until 1887. She was probably the
greatest woman educator of modern
times. 1t was through her influence
that the college assumed the leading
position 1t now occupies. and every
loyal Wellesley girl honors her mem
DRY. The memorial was made possible
through the efforts Of Miss Caroline
Hazard, the present head OF the col
lege, and the alumnae. Not only Is
the memorial a tribute to n great wo-
man. but ii is great work of art, for
those who know say 1t is one OF the
best things that Daniel Chester French,
the sculptor, has ever turned out. 1t
Is a lifelike portrait Of Mrs. Palmer
with an localized figure at her side.
1t is placed in a good light in the chap
ell Of the college, and there the beauty
wOrshiping girls of Wellesley have sur.
rounded 1t with flowers to greet the re
turning alumnae, many of whom knew
and loved her when she was at the
head Of the institution.