davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MRS. STEvENSON'S HOME SOLD
San Francisco House 81 >ov.iisr.
Widow Has New Owner

The quaint residence whic' m. viio"
or Robert Louis Stevenson bur frr re-
self upon her return from the S1u'-
Sea Islands on Lombard street hn
passed Into strange hands. Katharine
n. osbourne having sold IT 20 Rrn'g-a
e. Grandi, wife Of SALIVA nre Grand
h house with It's very Irregular
shaped lot adjoins tho romc vh.-N
Lloyd Osbourne established A. ~
northwest corner Of HVdc and Inn
bard streets. and later sold 20 2 70.
ligious order, says the san Fr90rsD
Chronicle. Together the houses rad 4
the appearance Of having been trans
planted from the shores ~ 'he N't
terranean Sea. TIE Oshouru"s o'"u1'".
them for years.
The selling price would ap7osr 'ro-
the revenue stamps In connection v'N 4
mortgage of 100000 30 b A. los' "
0nn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
FIRST FARM PAPER IN 1851.
Made IN Of Letters Telling prse.
teal Experience.

So far az We can learn. says the Rnro
N"n Yorker, the first attempt a., pub
fishing an agricultural or farm pare
was made In England in 1851 lphr
Houghton started tn" recollection of Let
ters for the Improvement OF Hushardr,
and Trade" As the name implies
HouChton had the right idea Of 4 farm
paper. He filled II with the practical
experience of his readers.
In that age. 200 Years ago. America
was supposed to he a wilderness, ,e' q
is probable that Roston and New Yo-.
knew more of each other than one ulrs'
county Of England knew of tine ueNt drs
Those were the days when. BOO u.dsr n
stimulate the clothing trade. tho F.rgl j
Parliament passed laws ordering
burial OF the dead I'm Woolleu ~
Their Is no RECORD as 10 how Hough|
obtained his subscribers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Frof Keno Of Toxic University is
well known for his observation-disclosures,
ON" evening on his way from school
saws the Fast and West Nctcs. no struck
ms head against a telegraph most, Par.
don m",s pardon me-" he said. and
uuick"ned his gait. \ certain col.
league of the same university h~sppeued
to see this from III" other side of the
street, and the following dav said TO thc
professor: 81 was surprised last night
by your carelessnoss. Mr.. Keno. You
dashed against me IN the street and I
feel the pain still"
"oh. was It YOU" was the repIv
please excuse me, did not know II
Way YOU; II felt wooden Th a roar
OF LAUGHTER went round the Professors
room, hut at the expense ct tho col.
league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

.,..-, - a..
"uop.eu Nv p'a,'''e' 'n'ee'ine VI.
eS,ens' VIII e'en srea.er po""p ny .'.
nl,eu y.
soy ".o prea'''u"'
o"I oppoi",eu a.'ea'. was NC.
~" -
o." !" "ne vase "'o'e D'
TN ,.,,., ,,.,.s, u ,,,,.... =,
,earn,r. AZ u,.rery ,o,.r n . Won NAV
we'll ,mssin.. Will. 4, destroyed my peace
Of mind by the infinite jealousy II aroused +:
for from that time well nigh every one
sharpened his tongue against me. 1t was
necessary to be constantly on the alert
win banner "yins, ready 10 repe' an az
~ y -" ~ ~" y" u ',s
90 -. ,o,u.a,., w,s"n, !, .nnv,s ~.
led tho he's, ~ lives Al. many DEAN a I,fs
Of obscuri,y and peace.
T.. coxu,. a.. a.. a,..., ga
.,u,a.n,h n.nr'.. ~. o,s,au -,
oranninn ,,s,,nan,shoa noo,s ,,,,h ,ho
laurel u,as nra,oIont ara The righ, IN
a. 90 ,.a. ,as,.d in ,ha rmnoror ara
Oh. Cunt. ua,at,no IIouoyor 90
time nassed tho autbor,,, vas ex.
tand,d "a tho uniyar.,,io, u,b,ch u.od
4, ,aiuo.,..t...., ,,..n r. .t,,. 81,
- --- -.
i"'o u'Siepu'e' rue eai'ieS' nio"" iau
reate OF was one Conradus
ick III. between l415 and 1493. Pro-
tucctus later became Rector Of the
College Of Poetry and Rhetoric in
Vienna. 1t was in 1921 that Ferdi-
nand II. transferred the right OF
creating l%aureates to the universities
The oaths taken by the candidate
We're: that he would sustain the priv
ileges or the university: that ne
would not accept the crown from any
other university or a Count Palatine,
and that he would in all his poetical
efusions acknowledge the glory Of
God and the honor Of his Imperial
Majesty.
This oath forms an interesting con
trast To that oath recorded in a letter
to his wife by Southey:
A good old gentleman usher. a worthy
sort Of fat old man In a wig and bag and
a snuT coiorcd full dress suit. with cut
steel buttons and a sword, administered
the oath OF the new laureate, who swore
W i'nia se.'""' " '"e n"s' 80
,ua. m.. = IN -
hor,a,n ~ all ua,,sr. ., ~. w,rr,. 49,.
vice. on hi, Nav HON. from ,h. Lord
chamberlain, once IN. .Ia,.d ~lsur.a,.
went into st. James. Park and there In.
dited the following poe,icai epis,le to his
wife;
Il have something to tell you which you
shall not be sorry at.
It's mat am sworn In to the once OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Though l very well know the bland,
emollient. saponaceous qualities OF sack
and silver. yet II any man would say to
me, ~ make you a rat catcher to his
Majesty with a salary OF $500 and two
butts OF best Malaga; and though It has
been usual to catch a mouse or two, for
forms sake, In public once a year. yet to
YOU, sir, we shall not stand upon these
things" ] cannot say I would Jump at It:
Of the ONCE and call me Sinecure to the
Kings Majesty, I should still feel a little
awkward. and think everybody saw
smelt a rat about me.
Indeed. with such f%orerunners as
the drunken parson," Eusden and the
dramatist and actor Colley Cibber,
whose 'impenetrable i]mpudence"
reused .Johnson's ire. Gray is hardly
to be blamed. Cibber. however poor
his odes are, was yet a clever gauger
OF the public taste in light drama.
Moreover we owe him a debt for his
Apology for the Life OF Mr.. Colley
'ibber," an excellent and sincere auto
biography and as valuable as Pepys's
Diary for giving an insight into the
manners and customs OF the day:
Next Whitehead came. his worth a pinch
OF snun.
But for a Laureat--he was good enough.
These lines from THE Laurel" sum
up the worth of Whitehead with rough
and ready justice, He was made
reader OF plays for Garrick, wrote a
little whimsical! trife" called "Trip 10
Scotland" OF which our author says:
The humor Is So coarse, the dia-
logue 40 inane and the construction
so poor that the piece fairly responds
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
KUFFER BOYS HAVE
A NICE BUSINESS

The current issue of the American
Boy, Of which our townsman, Walter X
Towers is assistant editor, carries an
interesting account of three former Paw
Paw lads who are making a reputation
for. themselves. The article has photo
graphs of the young men ard describes
their novel enterprises as follows:
"Three Albion boys, Morse, Ralph and
Ted Huffer, have worked up fine bust
ness at the unusual occupation of chair
caneing. Morse is 20, Ralph l6 and
Ted is IA and they have followed their
unique business several years.
The work is done in an out-building at
the Huffer home and the boys faith
fulness and efficiency have secured for
them monopoly on that work in their
home town. The Huffer boys are WE'LL
known in their home town and the
whole city commends their work."
The young men are sons of Rev. G.. e.
Hutfer, for many years pastor of.the
Presbyterian church here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
McCABE REPRESENTS
MICH. IN CONVENTION

Last week our townsman, Henry w.
McCabe, deputy factory inspector for
the 4th district, was honored by Gov.
Ferris by being appointed to represent
the state at the National convention of
Governmental Labor officials of the
United States and Canada, which opens
IN Detroit, June %
The convention will be ia session for
four days, and representatives from every
state 10 the union and every province OF
Canada will be present at this conven.
ton.
The delegates will be the guest of
Henry Ford Of the Ford Automobile
works, and day has been set apart by
the program committee for the vista
ton OF the plant. Other amusements,
including trip to st. Clair flats and
auto trips have been arranged for the
pleasure of the delegates. MIR. McCabe
is one of the best factory inspectors in
the state, and the honor bestowed on
hitn is well earned. While in Detroit he
will be the guest of Senator aod Mrs.
James III. Lee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
OECATURP. NJ. ESCAPES INJURY

Postmaster M. S. Carney and family
of Decatur had narrow escape from
serious injury and possibly death, last
Sunday evening when the automobils
which Mr.. Carney was driving went
over an embankment on the Riverside
road near Benton Harbor. The road is
narrow at this point, and Mr.. Carney
attempted to pass horse and wagon,
whose driver paid no attention to the
auto horn, but stuck to the middle 81
the road. The car went over and landed
against tree part way down the end
bankment. Some members of the party
we're quite badly bruised, but none bf
them we're seriously injured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ray Salisbury and Miss Ann Eliza
Walbridge were united in marriage at
the Baptist parsonage last Saturday af-
ternoon by the Neal ceremony. The
groom's sister Nina was the BRIDES maid
and the brides brother Robert was TIE
best man The service was witnessed by
lilies. The bride wore beautiful gown
of white hand embroidered Swiss null
trimmed with Val lace and yellow silk
girdle and carried bouquet of yellow
rose buds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury left for short
wedding trip, after which they will be
at home on their new farm in Crawford
county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
HOTEL CLIFTON UNDER
new MANAGEMENT

Paw Paw is again to have two first
class hotels. The opening of the Hotel
Clifton under entirely new management
Just at the commencement of the sum-
mer tourist sea son, is opportune. Col
A. f. Smith has leased the hotel for a
term Of years, and took possession
July l. The Colonel is new conner to
Paw Paw. He came here from Milwau.
kee, Wisconsin and purchased the Arm.
strong property on the banks of Maple
Lake intending to make this their future
home. He is experienced in hotel and
resort business, and during the past
seven years has conducted large resort
and hotel enterprise in Northern Wis
consn. Col. Smith was the owner Of
this property, and has but recently dis.
posed of it. The Hotel Clifton will be
first class both IN management and ap-
pointment, and the comfort and accom-
mediation of guests and patrons will be
the aim of Col Smith.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
BUSY BIS ANNUAL REUNION

On Saturday last the Busy BIS spent
a very pleasant day with Mrs. Frank
Conner at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. E. Mather. This club was
organized some ten years ago while the
members were yet schools girls and they
have kept in touch with each other since
by means of chain letter and annual
reunions. Those present we're: Mrs.
Royal Hall, Graz RAPIDS; Mrs. Alfred
Brigham, Decatur; Mrs. Guy Becker,
Kendall; Mrs. g. B. McDole Kalamazoo;
Mrs. George Murcb, Mattawan; Mrs.
Earl Glidden, Three Rivers; DR.. and
Mrs. II. A. Wilson. Lansing; Miss Grace
Marshall, Mrs. James Shanahan, Law
ton and MIR. and Mrs. Frank Conner,
Lawton. Mrs. Hugh Walker of Pasa.
dena. Gal. being the only absent mem.
Der.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
RICHMOND AMBURN

On Tuesday evening, June 30, 1915, at
the beautiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Richmond, in the presence of a
few friends. occurred a most beautiful
home wedding, when their only daugh-
ter, Beth, was united in marriage to
Fay Amburn Of Peoria, Ill.
AS the chimes were sounding nine the
couple\entered to the strains of Mendes.
sohn wedding march, played by Miss
Frieda snow and the Rev. +. A Shape,
using the beautiful ring service, said the
words in a very impressive manner,
which made them husband and wife
The bride enjoys the acquaintance of
a large circle of friends who cannot help
but love her for her noble and upright
character. Mr.. Auburn is in the EN-.
ploy of a mercantile printing concern Of
Peoria and is fast mounting the ladder
of success in his chosen profession. He
has many friends here, having at one
time been employed at The True North
erner Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amourn will be at
home in Peoria, ILL.,. at 204 Illinois Ave
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
DIXIE HIGHWAY
IS NOW SETTLED
Will Pass Through Paw
Paw. Meeting Largely
Attended.

The Special meeting held in the Com
mercial Club rooms last Friday evening
brought goodly number of citizens Of
the village and township besides quite a
number from our neighboring township
of Antwerp. After the meeting had
been called to order by the chairman
Mr.. II. L. Mcneil was called upon and
gave very comprehensive talk on the
advantages to be gained by such a road
passing through Paw Paw.
motion was made by j. j. Cava.
naugh that a committee of two be APP
pointed in accordance with the resolu-
ton adopted at the Kalamazoo con-
ference to act with other like committees
of the different townships to work out
the plans that may be chosen by the
state committe. The motion was carried
unanimously and the chairman appoint.
ed w. G. Wildey for the village, and q.
w. Lee for the township of Paw Paw, to
act in the capacity mentioned. AS the
route has been definitely settled to pass
through Paw Paw all that remains for
the different townships, through which
it passes, is to go ahead and build the
road. As one experienced roadman said
"Paw Paw will very soon be Obliged to
make new ROAD of what is now known
as the Decatur road, and as long IS 1t
must be built anyhow, it would be
economy and good judgment to build 1t
well, according TO the committees speci-
fications. thus getting the funds which
come from the state. Let every one
push for the Dixie Highway"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02

magnificent celebration or the
Fourth at Independence Philadelphia, the Centennial
N 1875
- hundredh anniversary the nations b
contributed its thousands
Centennial
the gne enthusiastic
original
sealed
in
Fourth
whole world conferred upon independence
The nigh a display of fireworks
understanding as the
Of rapid The
signing have included addresses by
counmen and policemen to the
the nnees have been well
main
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
Arguments For
The Sane Fourth

Some people, when the Fourth Of
July rolls round, demand a firecracker
as big as a neck yoke.-Joliet News.
The Fourth of July was not estab-
lished as holiday for foolishness,
murder and conhagration. but as an
occasion whereupon the people might
show their sense and fitness for the en-
joyment Of liberty, peace and prosper
ity. Let's be thoroughly American and
have a sensible Fourth Of July. Let us
have more patriotism than fireworks,
more happiness in life than trouble
over injuries and sorrow over DEATH
st. Louis Republic.
This is an especially appropriate time
to deal with this matter. The Fourth
Of July is ng-Independence
day-which is a day of blood and
slaughter throughout the land. in the
name Of liberty. Scores are killed by
gunpowder accidents on that day and
hundreds wounded on that day and in
the joyous celebrations Of the dawn Of
liberty. 1t is a fearful price to pay
for the celebration of a day.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
Parents who have boys who have
fondness for explosives. toy pistols and
blank cartridges should study the sta
tistics Of the annual tra gedy aud keep
their flesh and blood OF Of the holo-
caust.
Also
Dealers in fireworks should study the
figures in connection with the laws
regulating the use of firearms and eX-
plosives and realize the risk they run.
And
City councils should prepare to en-
force ordinances already passed and to
revise and bring up to date the laws
respecting the sale and use of explo-
sives on the day we celebrate.
The Chinese method of American cell
ebration is entirely too costly.-Wilkes-
barre Leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
MAKING ROMAN CANDLES.
Many ingredients Enter Into Compost
ton of Popular Fireworks.

tlon OF Popular TIreWorks.
The process by which the roman
candles are turned out may give gen
eral idea of the construction of pyro-
technics. The tubes of roman candles
are merely layers of paper rolled in
shape by hand, each layer being glued
to the others. They are made In all
lengths and sizes, from the tiny one
that splutters out but two stars to the
one which holds thirty stars in It's yard
long length. When the tubes have
been finished one end is plugged with
clay, and then the process OF loading
begins. A bit of slow burning powder
is first placed in the tube, then a star,
then more powder. ETC., until the tube
has been charged with the required
number of stars. A bit Of the same
slow burning powder Is sprinkled on
the last star; fuse Is then inserted
and the end sealed. The loading is not
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02

Twenty-four empty tubes are stood
upright In a vertical frame. and into
them the powder and stars are alter
nately placed by an ingenious mocha
nism. Then twenty-four steel hammers
firmly press the charges in place.
Bombshells are made of papier mache.
The spheres are nodded In halves and
are then Joined by glue. After the
glue has set the globes are wound with
stout Irvine.
Pinwheels. like other playthings,
must needs look pretty in order to sell
well, and the bright colors and fancy
patterns are put upon them by the deft
fingers OF women.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
TEASPOONS 215 YEARS OLD.

Harold Spicer has sent to very
distant relative living in Washington d.
Z. set OF teaspoons that had been kept
I'D the family for 2l5 years. They were
made in France end given in 100 as a
prize for the best kept orchard in that
country. What would and does seem
queer to the present generation is that
this prize orchard consisted OF just three
apple trees. The spoons were of very
neat pattern, plain with sheaf of wheat
engraved on the handle and will be
greatly priced no doubt by the receiver.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
TEMPLAR SCONFER RED CROSS

Several Knight Templars, of Paw Paw
we're in Kalamazoo last Friday night to
attend meeting of Penipsular Com
mandery No. and to assist in confer.
RIG the Red Cross degree on Blaine
Warner, Royal Decker, Fred Schune.
man and A. w. Mosier, all of Paw Paw.
Those in attendance besides the candi-
dates, we're Judge VIM. Killefer, K. w.
Broughton, II A. Sherman, DR.. W.T..
Emery, Col. w. b. Brainard and f. N.
Wakeman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
STAR FILMS AT THE IDLE HOUR
THEATRE

lhe "Charley Chaplin Films" drew
two crowded houses to the Idle Hour
theatre last Saturday night. Charley
Chaplin is one of the highest salar ed
movie actors, and the funniest man in
the business. These films are to be a
regular Saturday night feature at the
Idle Hour. Last Saturday night four
films in ADDITION to the Chaplin films
were shown and tue crowds were de-
lighted with the show.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
OUR ROLL.

Those who have paid their subscrip.
ton to The True Northerner for the
week ending July 2:
Ford Murch, Mattawan.
Mrs. James Raymond, r. A.
j. B. Eager, Saratoga, Wynn.
Elmer Cornell, h. l.
f. A Butterfield, Bangor.
James Shears, h. 2.
Mrs. M. 2. Allen, city.
Lewis Salisbury, city.
Leslie, Adsit, Osthemo
j. Ii, Hinkley, Decatur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
An American Patriots Work.

striking illustration of the chances
Of war is found in the fact that the
American army at Cambridge during
the war Of the Revolution would have
been left without ammunition but for
the provision Of John Brown. a mer-
chant of Providence. Il. l.. and one Of
the family who gave name to the uni.
versity AT the place. Brown was n
very wealthy merchant and was the
first Of the Rhode Island merchants to
send his ships to China and the East
Indies. Anticipating the war, he in
structed his captains on the return voy-
age to load their ships with powder,
which he furnished to the army when
its supply had been restricted to less
than four rounds to each man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
MOVES TO DECATUR

Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Hipckiey moved
to Decatur, Tuesday, to make that city
their future home. These estimabe old
people have resided here for many years,
and it is with a feeling of regret that
we see them leave.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
BARACA.PHILATHEA CAMP

The araca-Philathea camp committee
met at the Baptist parsonage last Tues
day night and decided upon Lake Cora
as the place and Aug. 3 to 10 az the date
for the camp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02
independence Day
By JOHN PIERPONT

By JOHN PIERPONT
Day of glory, welcome day,
Freedoms banners greet thy ray
See how cheerfully they play
With thy morning breeze
On the rocks where pilgrims kneel'd,
On the heights where squadrons
wheel'd,
When tyrant's thunder peal'd
Ger the trembling seas.
God of peace, whose spirit fills
All the echoes of our hills,
All the murmurs of our rills,
Now the storm is DER.
Oh, let freemen be our sons,
And let future Washinetons
Rise to lead their valiant ones
Till there's war no more.
BY the patriots hallowed rest,
BY the warriors cory breast,
Never let our graves be press'd
By a despot's throne
By the pilgrims tolls and cares,
BY their battles and their prayers,
By their ashes let our heirs
Bow to thee alone!
Poetic licsnss.
"What do you understand BY 'poet3e
licenser" "A pull with a magazine
editor. Washington Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02

The Friday club will meet at the home
of Mrs. w h Sellick this afternoon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-02

Poetic License.
what do you understand BY poetic
licenser" "A pull with a magazine
editor. "-washington Star.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs Brad Sax were very
Pleasantly surprised at their home
Monday afternoon. the occasion being
in honor of their silver wedding an
niversary The afternoon passed very
rapidly tn those present and about
a 80 bounteous supper was served.
The couple was remembered by
their friends with many beautiful
presents.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sax, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
II 'ldebrandt, Mr. and Mrs. LeSage,
Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Clark, Mr. md
Mrs. A. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Falk. Mr. and Mrs. A. Swan.
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blrkhofer,
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A. Searle, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ". Willie, Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Matjka. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Harvey. Mr.. ano
Mrs Gus. Anderson, MIR. and Mrs. R
L. Walker. MIR. and Mrs. o. j. Per.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Literary Club

The Morris Literary Club met with
Mrs. u. S Cain Monday March 18th,
with eleven members and three guests
present Club was called to order by
Mrs. Grove, the president being out
of the city. Mrs. Burpee was ap-
pointed secretary as Mrs Cole was
absent. After a short business ses-
sion the lesson for the day on dutch
Art. Dutch Painters and Paintings,
was taken up with Mrs. Cain as lead
er.
Roll was called and members re.
spouded with names of Dutch painters.
a. The "talks' on Legendary Art, -
by Mrs. Cooley. the Dutch school of
Painting by Mrs. Stone and "Genre
Painters" by Mrs. Walker were very
entertaining and full of instruction.
A very interesting paper, can in.
depreciation of Rembrandt, prepared
by Mrs. Siverts and read by Mrs.
Stone, was made doubly interesting
by having copies of a number of his
pictures from Mrs. Hulburd's collec-
ton. A review of ShaW's "Man and
Saperman'' followed and the cl, b
was led thro the "play" by Mrs,
Stebbins in her usual telling way.
The meeting was unusually in
teresting and gave all present a
little insight into the genius and
work of the painters of this wonder
full little Holland in the 18th CEN
fury.