davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

County Treasurer to F. Y. yskitnoss
lot 10. block 80, Wells Second Add. to
Pierre.
County Treasurer Is F. Y. whitmore
lot II, block 80, Well Second Add to
Pierre.
mlLarson to J w Champion lot s,
block ll5. Well Second Add to Pierre.
LA Temmey to E NJ Quinn lots IS
and 16, block 6, original Blunt.
John II. Chase to Peter j. Glanzer
lots IL. -13 and L., block "a, Wells End
Add to Pierre.
Alice Dewitt to Christine E Cowan,
undivided interest NE 19-11O-74.
Gertrude E Teller to Christine E
Cowan undivided interest," NE 19-11O-74.
Walter Cowan ct al to Christine e
Cowan undivided interest NE 19-11O-74.
Nora H Palmer to Christine E Cowan
undivided interest NE 18-l1O-74.
E NJ Quinn to L A Temmey undivided
interest lots 10 and 10 of blk 6 original
Blunt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
TIMBER SALE NOTICE =

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the
purchase Of approximately One Hundred Million
rect Board Measure, of merchantable Western
Yellow Pine Timber grown or growing upon an
area embracing approximately the French Creek,
Dry Creek and Squaw Creek divides and tribu.
taries in Township and 4 South. 6 East and :
portion g ct Township and South RANGES East.
Dakota. will be received BY the uudersisned 1t
Ct his Office in Pierre. South Dakota, until Il
clock noon on February 18th. 1913. when and
where all bids received will be opened. 81
The minimum price Of said timber l. Three
Dollars per thousand feet. Board Measure.
Each bid must be accompanied By certified
check to the amount Of Twenty Five Hundred
70 gGsls; which viii be returned to Ill unsuccess-
to the successful bidder or bidders upon the ex-
ssution of :, Bond in the amount Of Fifteen
The right 70 reject any and all bids Is reserved
by the Commissioner 81 IS =
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota this 9Th day Of
January. A. D.. 1913
Y. E. +. BRINKER,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30

M Proprietors Of moving pictures
ehoWsWill hold : convention in Pierre
today for tho purpose Of forming a
state ~ cistion. The object Of hold
jng the meeting 81 this time is totake
M TN matter Of securing certain leg
3isletion, dssirsd ~ moving picture
mon ana also % oppose other legisla-
ltion which i 4 understood will soon
- asked Tor. prohibiting the running
~ osing picture shows on Sunday
and mixing Of other restrictions.
One bill has alxesdy been introduced.
galixing Sunday exhibitions Of NOV
I'M picture shows.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
General Lease Notice

Notice u hereby given that al the Unbiased
school and endowment lands in the following
list Of counties Win b offered for LEASE at public
auction ct the court house in the several coun-
ties named. on the 2lst day Of March. 1913 be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock q. m. and o'clock
,. M. to-wit:
Butte. Campbell Codington. Corson, Custer.
Dawson. Day. Deuel.. Dewey. Edmunds. Fail
River Faux. Grant, Gregory. Hamlin. Hand.
Hanson. Harding. Hughes. Hutchinson Hyde.
Lake. Lawrence, Lincoln. Lyman. Mcpherson.
Marshall, Meade. Mellette Minnehaha, Moody.
Pennington. Perkins, Potter, Roberts. Stanley.
Sully. Tripp. Turner. Union, Walworth, Yank-
ton. Ziebach.
Dated at Pierre. January sOth. 1913
F. r. BRINKER.
Commissioners Of School and Public Lands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the County Audi
fnrs Office by the Board Of County Commissioners
Of Hughes County. S. D.. until 200 p. M. Febru-
airy lS 1918, for the construction Of steel bridges
which may be required to be built during the
year 1918. Bids must he for the construction Of
bridges per lineal foot Plans and specifications
rs to manner of construction. size and kind of
material to be used may be seen at the County
Auditors office.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Pierre S. D.. January 18TH 1913.
C. E. HANON.
Chairman of Board of County Com
missioners Of Hughes County, S. d.
JOSEPH IHLI,
County Auditor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30

a blue and gray monument is to be
raised at Fitzgerald, Ca, in honor Of
Union and Confederate Civil war
heroes. The shaft will rise 12S feet
and surmonnted by q winged figure
representing peace. Below, statues
of Lincoln and Jefferson Davis will
stand together and Generals Grant
and Lee will be represented as clasp
ing hands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
" I. ov Ed
NOT QUIT BUSINESS.

Just moved one and q half blocks
south to alley, at rear Of Waverly
house. Good corrall, water, stable and
hay. Livery or Hack. Can discount
anybody's bill; pay no rent, pay no
water or light tax; pay no help.
Phone same as ever, "a. Come and
see US when in Pierre.
THE GUTHRIE LIVERY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
Advertisements

For Sale: Tive fine guns. A bar
gain. a. 2. Ward.
We want farm loans. Our rates are
lower than you can get elsewhere Drop
in and see US before you make your
loan. Pierre Banking & Trust Co. If
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
esteader ,an,bIe 7 another y! big

e ZONES Gambl : ,asth $. b, ss
4 ~ d IIarsh., ! Colorado home
11 q tslls tLe whole holne ding proposition
thats " lsaan VIM stskes holnestead and
q tqo rton md better
n faEfhcr th1s & horne steader Will stand
l,s hass 1000 n cash.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
The Farm That
Won't Wear Out
A Word With The Women. Eyssy y

stleWoman-a farmers wife, q mother, good house
and an intelligent all rolled into
e article that full Of and sensible advice This
week ner subject = Err eyens Clothing This issue also
contains; Usg ehess Il substantial way of
reduslng te cost ofiyng Nes0 Furniture showing that
beauty and utility may Be combned Fran Iosgh !.
meaty suggestions IN the full sense Of tie word
= szr ~ ~ solution 81 the farm labor problem
y osnlks; Plants ls TIE Gyseshoas< the keynote Sc
1850, ey !sd sdwards Lend Fa,m, by Russell
81 saln1Te9on * Webster Far Sfe,d o.
snd sc dealing farm
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30

SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE
Two rooms plastered, cheap for
cash.
JOHN RoHMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

an it looked like he'd get off free. He
want worried till she said he'd better
stay after school,
Stats Perkins an Speck French an me
hung round. Bimeby long comes Miss
Wards city beau, swinging the cane he'd
lambasted Speck an Stats with.
Right then ] made up my mind to take
my licktn' to home Pas a minister, an
ministers Ia hard lickers. but sometimes
their religion gets the best OF 'em.
We got good seats under a winder.
been in town since the patent medicine
show to the opry house last spring.
A fat boy can most ailus cry harder
than any other kind. fer they seems to
be more Of him to hurt when he's licked.
Anyways Fat done good. Jest as the best
part of the noise was over I got ideer.
"Speck." says I, you hunt UP a soft
apple, quick. an when You hear me whis-
tie you lambast that city Teller through
the winder.
When I was ready I whistles an in
Jest a iify ] could hear somethin go
squash an remark which oughter not
Of been made aeore Miss Ward.
The city fel!er makes fer the front door.
Of been hard to throw. felt real proud
of Speck.
Jest as Percival put his best foot out
of the door the string I'd fixed over the
threshold caught him round the ankle
He went quite ways before he lit. an
when he did light, II WAS on his nose. 1t
was time fer me to go away.
While / was sneakin' of l heard Miss
Ward say:
Bring your strongest cane tomorrow
night Percival."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
BOOKS RECEIVED.

HOW THE PIANO CAME TO BE. BY
Ellye Howell Glover. Illustrated.
Chicago: Browne & Howell Com
pany.
FOOT BALL, For Public and Player.
BY Herbert Reed. With diagrams
and illustrations. New York: Fred
erick a. Stokes Company.
wANDERFOOT, The Dreaus ship. BY
Cynthia stoskisyy; or. au g p pu ..
MANS Sons.
10 Betty's summer Oh the Railroad:
story and pictures by t. Boyd
Smith Boston: Houghton. Miniin
Company.
THE SUMMIT or THE YEARS. BY
John Burroughs. Boston: Houghton
Miffltn Company.
OUTING HANDBOOKS-TENN TAG
TICS. BY. Raymond D. Little. Ne"
York: Outing Publishing Company.
OUTING HANDBOOKS-lCE BOAT
ING; The Latest Opinions Of the
Foremost Authorities In America.
Edited by Herbert L. stone. editor
of Yachting" illustrated with
diagrams New York: Outing Pub
fishing Company.
THE MOTHER AND THE CHILD. BY
Norman Earnestly, M. D, author OF
-
New York: Mitchell Kenneriey
EyERYMAN.s LIBRARY-LIFE IN
MEXICO, During . Residence Oh Two
Years I'm That Country. BY Nine.
Caideron de la Barca- New York:
L. p. Dutton & Co.
TONY. BY Elizabeth L. Goldsmith.
Illustrated New York: The Mac
milan Company.
MACMILLAN's COMMERCIAL SERIES
COMMERCIAL CORREsrONn-
ENCE AND POSTAL INFORM -
TION. By Carl Lewis Altmaier' Oh d
rector department Of commercs ana
finance, Drexel Institute. Pniiadei-
mia. New and revised edition.
New York: The Macmillan Company.
THE sCOFFER,. \ Modern Miracle
play. Based Upon Scientific Chris
than Healing. BY Charles Fre q sraS
Carlson. Denver: Eastwood-hirch-
ner Printing Company
HARPER's BEGINNING ELEC-
TRIClTY. BY Don Cameron Shafer.
Fully illustrated. New YORK:
Harper & Bros.
THE ECONOMY ADMINlsTRATiON
COOK BOOK. Edited by Susie Root
Rhodes and Grace Porter Hopkins.
Hammond, Ind: w. b. Conkey Com
pany.
MINIONs OF THE MOON, \ Little
Book OF Song and Story. by MaGI-
son Cawein, author OF The Repup-
lic," etc. Illustrated. Cincihha.''
Stewart & Kidd Company
YANKEE SWANSON, Chapters From .
Life ut Sea. BY Capt. A. w: Nel-
son. New York: Sturgis & Walton
Company.
CAUSES AND CURES OF CRIME. BY
Themes Speed Mosby. member or the
American bar. ETC. illustrated. 81
Louis: c. Y. Mosby Company.
THE SPHINX IN THE LABYRlNTH
BY Maude Annesley New York:
Duffield & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

court also will be splashing water. The
exterior will be finished in stucco.
Across the road from the academy
building. little to the left. is the
Villa Aurelia. bequethed to the acad-
envy, charmingly located. in well kept
grounds. and likewise with COM
handing view. This has been refitted,
and is to be used as the administrative
but ding. with lecture rooms on the
main floor and residential quarters for
the director and his family. Certainly
no students ever worked in more
pleasing environment or under better
conditions than will the scholarship
holders In our American Academy in
Rome. The new building will accom-
modate thirty. In the school Of fine
arts there are now regularly nine and
sometimes ten or twelve. Each scholar
ship is for term of three years, and
there are three in each branch--archi-
lecture. sculpture and painting-award-
ed annually.
1t is in visiting the studios OF the
students and looking back over their
records that the real value of the
academy is manifested. In painting.
sculpture and architecture the students
are now doing excellent work. One of
the men--a sculptor-won an award in
the Paris salon this year, another re-
turning home has already executed
some important commissions.
A large part of each year is spent in
travel. as the idea of the academy is
gain by association. The students are
post-graduates and are not under in
struction. They must. however. do a
certain amount of original work. This
has quite naturally in most instances the
flavor of the antique, or some period of
the past which attained great heights In
art. but shows at the same time individ-
uality in Interpretation. One of the
architectural students last winter made
some extremely clever outdoor sketches
in color. The play works of the sculptors
and the painters also are most prom
Using. unaffected and spontaneous. The
whole spirit of the academy seems good
robust. purposeful and genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
The SAND Pile.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1919. by Frank Crane,

some men the other day came around
and dumped about forty wagon loads
OF sand in the street at our corner
fhey are going to use it i'm repaving the
street: but meanwhile 1T Is being put
to a far better use. 4.
for as soon as the heap was COM
piete. out from all sorts of places
came small children and covered the
sand heap. even as flies come and cover
a lump Of sugar.
can see them out of my window
now. and hear them; for they are
snriekinS like mad. as all children do
VINO are having a perfectly gorgeous
lime.
II could tell you all that IL happen
ing on that sand 1t would make more
interesting reading than a PEACEFUL OF,
newspaper crimes or q bookful OF Dia-
mond Dick adventures.
Over there a pirate has captured q ,
crew of merchantmen and made them
walk the plank. One by one the poor
wretches tumbled down the sand, while
the bold Capt. Kidd with his sword OF
lath stood mercilessly at the top. A
general has led his troops to glory. He
is an Irish boy of seven: his army
consists of his two sisters and two
neighbor boys. But 1t was a famous
victory. They liked II so well they
did II over and over. =
There have been knife fights on the
cliff. terrific struggles with the Indians,
bloody hold-ups. prize fights and bear
fights.
Little Sissy Matthews, aged three,
has rolled down the sand mountain uIr-
til she is half sand herself; and her
soul Is filled with pure JOY. even AS her
ears are flled with sand.
They have dug holes, nodded forts,
made houses pierced tunnels. They
have patted the sand and piled IL and
thrown il and rolled in it. everything
but eaten IL. -
On behalf of the children I wish to
thank the municipality for its kind
consideration. Whether the street
needs paving or not 1 will not underi
take to discuss. but 1t is certain that
the children need all the laughter and !,
glee that is contained In that sand piis. s
Therefore. oh! wise and learned rulers
of the town. l would petition you 70
come on with the sand. Please make
some more heaps. Dump one at every
corner. IN
1t is good of you to provide schools
where the little ones can sit up
But oh. how much more bliss and rap.
ture In hill Of sand!
All day long thousands Of children y
stay In their coopedup fats. or go out 4
to play In streets crowded with MUIR Z
derous automobiles and trucks. So that
a sand pile Is godsend and goes 4
toward realizing the prophecy Of the.
seer of old: ;.
.And the streets Of the city shall be-.
full of boys and girls playing In the
streets thereof" Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

university full-length. portrait of Prest-
dent Wilson. This Is signal honor ana
1t has come to Mr.. Brooke entirely un-
sought. Though painter of landscapes
more than a painter of portraits. Mr..
Brooke will undoubtedly produce work
of distinction. Mr.. Brooke, it will be re-
membered. is the president OF the So
ciety of Washin: ton Artists and vice prin-
cipal of the Corcoran school. lie was
one of the first to estimate at its true
worth the works of the modern Dutch
painters, and he has assisted materially
in assemb ing the Corcoran gallery :
exhibitions of contemporary American
art He has not only sound academic
training and keen artistic perception, out
acute critical sense.
Mr.. Brooke is a native of Warrenton.
Va, but he has for a good many years
had his studio in this city. lie IS rep
resented In the Corcoran galleryS per-
manent collection by ..rhe Pastoral Wis
it," d picture of ante-bellum days, and
by "a marine painting of the New Eng
land coast. Last summer Mr.. Brooke
divided his time between Gloucester,
Mass. and WarTenton.. from the for
mer place he brought back hve or six
canyases which are among the strongest
he has yet produced. -Four of these are
of the rocks and sea. and are very
charming in color and true in feeling. A
fifth is of a pond on the moors, seen at
sunset with the light OF the sky re-
Elected on the smooth surface of its
water. The composition is pleasing. and
the effect both luminous and atmos-
pheric All are striking canvases, full
of pictorial interest and artistic worth.
< x
IRON summer in Bropxville. y. T.,
! Mr.. Messer has brought back nu-
merous small sketches, both in color and
black and white, and few larger can
vases The country around Bronxville is
Very picturesque, but in way which is
essentially intimate. There are winding
roads passing through woodland, open
fields rolling skywaId. old trees repaying
long acquaintance-everyth thing, in short,
q painter might need as elements in COM
position. And Mr.. Messer has realized
this to advantage. The studies he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
From the LONDON Chronicle.

The earliest use of the word strike. y
in the sense Of stopping work. occurs in
the London Chronicle Of September,
1866, in connection with coal strike.
The publication reports a great suspen-
sion Of labor in the Northumberland coal
fields, and the Golfers are stated to have
struck OUT for higher bounty before
entering into their usual yearly bond.
The time-honored illustration of profit
less labor. carrying Goals to Newcastle
appears to have received its first slap in
the face during this strike. The Chronicle
reports that several pokes of coal were
brought from Durham to Newcastle by
one of the common carriers, and sold on
the sandhills for Cd. a poke by which he
cleared Cd. a poke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS OF POETRY. DRAMA
AND ESSAYS.

prominent among the recent a.cessions
10 the Public Library are n number OF
WORKS OF poetry. drama and essays as
shown In the following list:
Lives Of Artists.
po asSsTs9n' MA 4 The Romance or saud"s
oEastre, Francois. Hebert. wio-H35ac
crastre, Francois. Van der Goes. wioGs.sc.
House Plans.
barlow: "; +, Ideal Homes WIN. B2.si
designs. WIN. R437h A VI o'isi'.s
Ha sSspr nl s,,ss Ass",s4s st America cue
r- asMent Houses and Private Garages VIM, !;
Eberlcln. II. D. Making and FURNISHING ,,,,-
door ,, Rooms and Porche-. WIN Ehssm. ''s o''
Ellis, A. r. Making Garage. wIN-ElAs
Win Esmhary; Aymar The Dutch Co,onis House,
General Roofing Manufacturing Company. last !,
p ' L"u w III H.M Modern Building Ideas aud
Ilodgson. e. T.. Co. Portable Houses. wIM-a'
MsistMm Z Almsrs. Minneapolis. 10, rlaus! :
ns sssHn. s sn r,so ps,. In Sa,ss
Standard Building lnvestmeni' Compsny! 8
STANDARD Bungalows. wiM-s,ais. =
St53c
Arts and Crafts. -
,,I Bersiing. J. 81 Ornamental Designs and il..
j teFaa p VS. Dc L IKE wsT es''
and slyersmith 1905 Wx,Jss. ''e '''a
Nickel. Adelside, Leather Work. wsI.- MSS
r nri9s s.S " i, x, POTTERY .gs rG,ss!aS
Riano: J. f.. The Industrial Arts in spain.
:, sargent Walter; Fine and Industrial Arts 10 :
Elementary Schools. wB-Sa74.
Foreign Languages.
;, Bacon. p. v. German Composition. x41G.
cunha. L. da. Portuguese self.taught x4i-
Denison. T. S. Mexican Llnguistlcs. xea4
Giese. ". r. Graded French Method. x3sGr :.
Ingraham, L. $. A Brief Spanish Grammar. !.
x, r,Gt ,saa,. Edusrd. German for Desinpcf.
Thimm {. A. Norwegian seif.tuught. xSi-...
man Reader. Xa7R-Wi73. =
Essays. sss4
Bryce. James; University and Historical A.
to His Son tsclectIons, isoo e YctsI 1e''s'
w asso. y v n The Literary Lite and roeteal
Musetcr. J. G. The fssbos OF Distance,
Mssss1s Vi Nj 3d. s sssi%sn' Of Scottish
: Mue .,a Hugo. American pstriotisa.t
shaw, c. B. Wisdom of Bernard shaw. !.
smith, c. A. What Can Literature Do for Mets:
White. N. J. Raggety. +Y-wosier ~,
O1ama. sd
Emmett. E. A. The Great Adventure. ~
Fouike. W. D. Maya. 1917 +YD-rsssm.
cb; osz' IaTo; s0nte. Turandot. Princess Of
= Maseneld; John; The Tragedy Of Pompey the |
Pinsro. A. ". Preserving Mr.. panmure. YD...
Tassin, Alsernon. Rust. 1911. YD-Tis7r la
Legends. =, !.
Davis, +. II. Myths and Legends Of Jsusn.
LoheDgTiu and HeIyas. 1910. YL,Jisat.
ps syne.. Xstt: .,. Stories from Mediscsal
Waco. Arthurian Chronicles. YL-wiil5.
Bridges. Robert. PoeticaI Works. Yp-B763. I'd
w esr n1n Bliss. Echoes from yasabondia.
Davis r: S. Myself and l. YP-Dcsm. 81
,sss, deF ypG.sa R Lyrics and Other Poems,
tiowdy. Chesinc. Poems for the Study Of s
Language. YP-eG74s.
Hull x E1sa nqs, ed The POemBoos of the,
: I Lea ,nsd. Walter. Between Times. 1859. j.
Msspadden. J. W: comp. The Alps as SEQ. !
:. Stead, n. J. O. Songs of the Prairie. Up {
=, Stevens BerHtran, ed The Golden Treasury
;. gunat.ermeyer. Louis. First Love. 1911. Up"
Wheeleck. P. II. The Beloved ADVENTURE. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
In the Short Pants League

Instead of Whalin fellers right an left
Miss Ward. the new city schoolmarm,
jest grins an tells our folks. home
4 kim is harder than a school lickin' bat
sometimes they forgit 1t.
The new way was workin' fine till
Fatty Sanders spoiled it today. He's
allus dom somethin'. Fats Ma gets tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

and the chart value Of nearly a dozen
maps Il is a volume throughout, to APP
peal. alike. to the student who wants 10
know things for the academic knowledge
they yield; to the adventurously inclined
who would like to learn. by personal ex-
perience. more OF Latin America. now
that she Is so close a neighbor to our own
Panama canal, and-for its narrative
charm-to that multitudinous soul. the
general reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

solidation of the School Of Fine Arts
with the School Of Classical Studies, was
Francis D. Millet. He was returning
from there for brief time when his
life was lost in the disaster which befell
the Titanic. He was associated with the
academy from the first and to 1t he gave
his chief thought and attention. 1t is
proposed to establish as a memorial to
him q chair of fine arts, and to this
object nearly $4,000 has already been
contributed. AS a more intimate and
personal memorial Mrs. Millet has given
the valuable collection of costumes
which Mr.. Millet assembled for his own
use-a collection said to be unique-as
well as books belonging to Mr.. Millet
which will be of inestimable service to
the students of painting.
THIS week the memorial To Mr.. Miliet
! and Mai. Butt, erected through pri-
vate subscription with the consent Of
Congress, has been put i'll position on pub
lie ground south of the White House 1t
Is the work of Daniel c. French and
Thomas Neutrality-suspicious. and architect
The form is that of fountain. great
bowl raised on a pedestal which, extend
ing as shaft, bears on one side in high
relief figure typifying art and on the
other figure representing military valor
The inscription is on the rim OF the
basin. and merely gives the simple facts,
names. dates and by whom. i'm general
terms. the memorial was erected. Wheth-
er or not it will explain itself and serve
the purpose for which it was erected as
time passes some may question. But
there is at least something fitting in the
combination of art and valor. 1t was
Mr.. Millet's constant desire to be first
accounted a man-then painter-and it
is true that the strongest. the most val
liant. are frequently the most sensitive to
things of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
member of the jury for the Philadelphia
Water Color Clubs annual exhibition.

member of the jury for the Philadelphia
Water Color Clubs annual exhibition.
EVERETT E. WARNER and Charles
IL Livingston Bull. both formerly of
Washington. make notable contribution
to the current number Of the Century
Magazine. Mr.. Warner is represented
by a series of etchings of Montreuil-sur-
Mer. illustrating a sketch written by
himself. and Mr.. Bull by a drawing of
a puma, which is accompanied by a
brief note on this species Of the cat
tribe. The work of each of these
artists is very individual.
THE Washington Society OF Artists
! will hold its annual meeting next
Tuesday evening. AT this time arrange
ments will probably be made for the
sociery's annual exhibition, which comes
some time in the spring.
LEILA MECHLIN.