davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
RANDOLPH

/ The funeral of the late Alton Met
calf, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyru,
Metcalf, whose body was brought her,
Sunday morning BY the parents, wal
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Stimets on South Pleasant street Mon
day. afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Fraser
Metzger officiating. and internent was
made in the family lot. Among those
who were present from out of town to
attend the service were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stimets, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stimets, Mrs. Carrie Lazell Of White
River Junction and others. There were
many friends from town present at
the funeral
Mrs Idella Case, who has been here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Smith,
left Monday for Brattleboro. where she
went to pass little time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith, after which she may
return here for time.
1t was announced on Sunday eve
ming at music hall that the services
would be continued for an indefinite
time. During the absence OF Rev Metz
ger last week several gentlemen of the
church made arrangements to continue
them on their own responsibility. The
service will be continued as before with
singing, scripture reading, prayer and
following this the picture, closing with
the benediction.
A very pleasant feature Of the in
stallation ceremonies az the w. X.
corps last Saturday night, and one
which gave pleasure to all, came lust
before Mrs. Clara Ketchum fwho has
been the very efficient president for
three years. retired from the chair.
Mrs. Emma Greene, the new chaplain.
approached the presidents section and
put thereon substantial sum OF mon
ey, and at the same time, the guard.
Mrs. Cora Robbins, arose, saluted and
spoke after this manner: Mrs. Prcsi-
dent, the sisters in +. C, L, have as
signed to me the very pleasant duty of
to you in their behalf.
little token, testifying to their appre-
citation of your ability, dignity and
with which you have for the
past three years presided over the de-
liberations of the corps. In presenting
YOU with this expression of kindly
feeling, which has always existed be-
tween you and these of whom | speak.
permit me to express the hope that
the bearing of the same toward their |
presiding officer has been characterized
by the same courtesy and fairness
with which they have invariably been
treated by the chair. Dear Mrs. Presi- |
tent, we assure you that in retiring
from the duties of the chair, You are /
attended by the beet wishes Of these
members. and / trust that You win
axe with you only pleasant recollec-
ions of our service together Mrs.
>etchum, although much surprised.
vas equal to the occasion. and re-
ponded with fitting words. which rang
he note of sincerity. During Mrs
>etchnm's term of service. the Wom-
ms Relief corps has made a great
ain in numbers. and the Nork has
zen made pleasant for those attend
ng.
Mrs $. c. Clark Is vet confined TO
he house by illness and is not vet
aiming much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
The Danger Of Grip and Pneumonia

Neglected colds during these violent changes of weather
having lead to grip and pneumonia and hesef the
patient survives hemeave behind them shattered health and
lingering ills which invite all kinds of visiting disease
The safe thing to do when cold throat trouble
pears to take Father Johns Medicine and take faithfully
is wholesome and safe being free from alcohol and injurious
drugs
For than sixyve years Father Johns Medicine has
been the family medicine in thousands of homes and it has the
impressive endorsement of physicians clergy hospitals and
institutions because of its merit and history.
Father Johns Medicine is not patent medicine, but ply
scans prescription for coughs colds and throat troubles
Guaranteed ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

HAS it been a year of
4 i depression? Then
come with us away from
the humdrum into the
MAGIC OF FINLAND.
Into a week of Enchant-
ment celebrated in Fifty
Theatres on the Black Cir
cult as the opening Of a
new era of Good Times.
Talk good times-believe
good times and watch the |
papers-learn the date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

Friday and called on the formers sis
ter, Clara Ramsdell.
Z Many in this place were grieved on
Sunday morning to learn of the death
of Dora Towne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Towne. They have the
sympathy Of their many friends in
their bereavement.
f. NJ. Ayers was in Montpelier on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j, Davis have re-
turned from visiting their daughter in
New Jersey They were with their
son, +. W. Davis, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanders re.
Gently visited their daughter, Mrs. Bert
Bell, in Northfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
EAST BARRE

The annual meeting Of the Congre
gational church win be held in the
vestry Wednesday evening at o'clock
Reports of the past year win be pre-
scented and officers will be elected for
the ensuing year 1t is earnestly hoped
that every member of the church may
be present. and all friends of the church
are cordially invited. Refreshments
will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
.STOCKBRIDCE

Winona Fish was home from her
school Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Spaulding have
moved to the Charles Durkee house.
Mrs. john Durkee has returned home
from an extended visit to Hartford,
Conn, and Rutland.
Raymond Estabrook is cutting ice on
Barrows' pond and storing il in new
ice house at John Leonard's.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson visited Mrs.
Jerry Wilson and son at w. X. Bar
rows Sunday.
Electric lights are being installed in
the house of G. l.. Walker. Mr.. Trssk
and Mr.. Mills of Gaysville are doing
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William knight are
living in the tenement vacated by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
WATERBURY,

Word has been received by Martin
V. r. HAYDEN of the death of his
hrother-in-law. Lucien Bruce of Cali.
fornia- The deceased was born in Dux-
bury ~ years ago. the son Of Moses
and Chloe Miner Bruce. He was a
brother Of Lucius Bruce, who died in
hiddiesex about q week previous to
the deceasc Of Lucien Bruce on Dec. is.
He > survived by his widow. who was
kmeline Hayden. and four children.
Mary, William. Chester and jefferson.
all Of California.
Cecil Gocdheart i quite in at the
home Of his parents. Nr. and Mrs. I'd
yard coodheart. with quinsy sore. fol-
los ing tonsilitis.
Maurice Hin remains more comfort
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

sistant guard. Mrs. Josie Grearson;
colorbearers, Mrs. Olive Prize, Mrs.
Alma Cutler, Mrs. Ella Briggs, Mrs.
Elizabeth McMurry
Regular meeting of Summit lodge.
No. l04, f. and A. NJ. Wednesday eves
ming at 1880 o'clock. The past masters
will work the M. NJ. degree. Refresh
ments. Per order Fred Pirie, w. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
WAITSFIELD
Mrs. Nancy Linnell, Who Died in Low
ell Recently, Well Known Here.

u --~S T
ell Recently, Well Known Here.
Afrs c.,,rol paid racs;vad az s,d
ns"s ~ te,a,,ra,n saturday &c the
doa.I H.. S,,;nn. &c har s;stor NJ
wana,, ~ n ! ;nuaI, g In,sal, MAJ Tba
ca,,sa q doatJ 90 fro,n cerehraI ham.
srrha u M, s,,o s,,fysrad ahout / uoeL
hafore Mrs Final, leaves manv WYNN,
has;,a hoon n,ostly snent Il go,,3b
Farstan ,rhora har narsnts I;vad fors
aaad ,na,,v yaars Sbe was born "a
S.sors ~, ~ Antr;,n ireland ana oa,ne
v;th bnr narents NJ and MI .ranas
4 Tbnn,n ~, ~ th;s en,,ntrv u IAN
Sha ~ nn;tod IL marriao ~ Sent "a
1870 q EJoar y T;nnell 81 Jewell
and alwavs excent for 3 few years
after bar husband,s death whom sbe
res;dad Il Waitsfald made that eitv
her home ria hodv rested Il ia
\ chanal - III ronrreoa t;oral church
4 uhara Mrs. TinnaI,7 IA daaconnass
and her husband had been 4 deacon,
/ The furar.I ,vas hald Monday and fha
! iuterment was II her family lot n ! |
lowell cemeterv whore her husband and /
adonted dauobtar wore Ia;d n rest
I Mrs I.;nneIl was Ana Christian won
IN and ber worth WA. friend hin win /
M lone missed amono bev associates
Res;das b,r s;ster MIS- Raird sha 4
survivad bv another sister Mrs q {.
Ramsdell 81 waterbury and nieces and
nephews children az the late j. b.
Tbomnsan ~ Fayston and Waitsfield
-
;o;nt installation "a tbe newly
elected apa apno;nted officers ~ val
ley lodas o0 M IN and Ma.
III lod.a 80 RabeLab M "a az
Ua;tst;e,d tool, ,Iaea ~ "wednesday
evening. jan 4 Valley lodge officers
,vere Installed ~ ID ID a M Fred
Thomas and a NJ Charles Taft The
following aty;cors ,rare Installed. " Il
u n somnrville. Z III II w. Nc.
All;star. y Ell r Ra;rd. r 6 7 G
K;nosh,,rr. treasurer Varnev HigIev.
Erwin Bayce. I a Waiter SWEENEY.
q q + n small. r. 8 n. a. q. NJ, :
wants. u NJ a q AZ Dana. r 4
& Hnward Abbott. Z M 4,
Martin. cbsnlain ~ n Dawnar. r
r q Eo,r;s Y n
sreAll;ssar Tba PeheLab ofs;cers ,vara
n alla5 IL n n = Mrs. crace ramn.
hall ana q ~ Mr. T.;vg;a Roosb e
Thav are 81 folloxys. Il
q Mrs uarv Earr. II n Nvs pvr,a
Tas,;,,. s,orasarr W. nara palraar
], sr r,.' NJ lrllan place. vardan
w. Ia,,a Iasl;n oa,drc.ras. Mrs
pa,la Efnrs,.,,rv.Tc Mrs cora Kew.
4 q yarnav uiolav. p
NJ Adalia Il yol,;s. r. n ~
W. Flara n,na ohan1a;r NJ car
1870 ,Yars;,..p NJ I'M u;..
Isy.I 4 NJ Rassie cota. u
~ AZ, RAIL- pa;rd. r 70 n
w. No. cloasan = +
: Tha a,'oo,n,n,ant of;oars vo~o a,so
~, xs-iJ.,a',.,, .,;,.h. M
..a,iaa ryrad,asdas .,;sht Tha
80 1s.'. , ~ NJ 49,. M.
49, a. aa ..i ~ ,,a - n
49, I'D RI 3 3 r. p "
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!. = 1920, ~ ~ ~ aa - ~ wy
aens - e.n'oa - GU p ea ~ ~
~ +. , y,asn ,, s~s rrssan go a,d rara
a,,.s 80 .,la, ,,o,,,tssrs s,s tba ,>a,,,, =
800 - a ~" ".ns, '.aa,ta 80 =
NM s@.'s.s T. IA, ~ ho,,. a. $500 81
.pr y Y
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
CRANITEVJLLE
-Nctice,

NUIILE.
Regular meeting of branch No II,
@. w. 7. u Of N. A. will be held in the
gym. hall, upper Graniteville, Wednes-
day, Jan. II, at o'clock. Let every
member attend. Installation of off
GERS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
VEST BERLIN

Mrs. George Sanders visited Mrs.
Bert Cilley in Mortified last week.
Miss Mary Ramsdell and her uncle,
George Streeter, were in Montpelier on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
RESOURCES

hESOOhCES
Loans secured by First Mort
gage
Loans personal and secured by
collateral ...............
United States Bonds market
Value) ................
Public Utilities Bonds MAR
ket Value) ..........
Municipal Bonds market Val
ue) ........ .........
War Savings Stamps
National Bank Stock market
Value) .............
Cash on hand and due from
Reserve agents ..........
Trust Investments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

When the children are out Of
sight they often eat too
many sweets or rich foods.
This brings on constipation
IN many cases.
Watch these symptoms:
Constipation, sour stomach,
cramps. eyes heavy and dull,
bad breath, restlessness, and
biliousness. These are COM
mon to both children and
grown-ups and c all for
prompt use Of a laxative.
To properly cleanse and puri-
fy the intestinal tract which
is essential to good health;
to ward off and relieve con-
stipation and it's attending
evils use the True Family
Laxative, DIR. True's Elixir.
c-60c 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10

Mothers with their home
worries are often irregular at
meals--have no appetite
are often restless at night
are tired and are troubled
with distressed stomachs-
need a prompt, pure herb
laxative, and such is DR..
True's Elixir, the True Fam
lily Laxative. The Business
man is apt to neglect his
health; may eat too hurried
ly and at irregular hours.
Often this puts the bowels
out Of order-they fail to
function properly-causing
fretfulness, taking away the
appetite, slowing down the
active mind. To relieve these
conditions, have a bottle of
DIR. True's Elixir handy.
Use it as others have done
during the past 10 years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

mosphere. for landscape as such is
quite the minor quantity in his eahi-
bit1on. The skies always dominate
are generally rowing or threatening,
and IN the effective piece. Light and
SHADOW the sun breaks through upon
the bedimmed earth with lurid glare.
The figure painting For Charity"
carries a dim but forceful note Of
irony in it's suggestion Of crowded
barroom and woman and child. The
paetels which John Wcsterberg IS chow
ing near By apparently ars the slight-
est possible efforts. A bread, unmodu-
lated sweep OF Landscape and a few
nicely treated clouds. Occasionally,
however. one catches q glimpse OF
depth and good form, which is particu-
larly true of late Autumn "Novem-
Der Day" and one or tno others
Marcel Feguidc, one of a number ex-
hibitine at the Vanamaker galleries.
is pastel artist of much imagination.
More than q score OF rather gorber
drawings suggesting mystic, romantic
and often beautiful themes are repre-
sentative Of his strong fancy and feel,
ing for decoration. a water buffalo
wallowing in black forest pool, si-
lent procession Of yelled Turkish maid
ems, metaphysician peering through
the gloom Of his mystic chamber, the
gay spirit Of the Orient showing in the
brightly clad figure on a terrace-all
stimulate the mind to i fuller appre-
citation OF the thing or place suggested
They arc ii the eighth gallery.
Below, in the Belmaison gallery, an
other French artist is showing pen
drawings III color which are reminis-
cent Of the martial glory of old France.
tie repeats with the true spirit and in
the manner of his earlier countryr1sn
their Harlng emotions, the picturesque
bombast of their styles and customs.
"Off to the War" and "rhe Soldiers
Cabaret" are in point The rigidity
and curious exaggeration of the wood.
cut IS reflected in the sailor Of 1911 on
leave and the other manning a gun.
Arncu,I is enc of the leading figures
Of the well-Anown group of Imagistes
in Paris.
The school of modorne is also having
show at the Belmaison which is an
over the recent French
show of this character held there. This
time several other countries Russia.
Spain and America-are added repre-
sentations. In general. the works
string along with the cubist faction
though novelty no longer sustains them
in the public eye. 1t is perhaps the
feeling of needed versatility tnat causes
Diego VI. Rivera to switch boldly from
,h's vein to the landscape which might
'e classed as mpressionistic. Lyman
'ayen is more composed than many in
lis well-conceived and airy interior.
Wills Charles Demuth gives something
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Independents
The Sixth Annual Show at The
Waluorf-Astoria
(Continpcd from preceding pase>

Continued from preceding yase>
Miss Theresa Bernatein'g "Firuro Com
position * in no wise distinculshed
achievement, but considering its com
pany it positively shines, The types IN
1t ara thoughtfully portrayed. There
is sincere craftsmanship on tho can
vas. So there is in the "Still Life Of
William Meyerowitz. n bit OF painting
that affects one like a breath of fresh
air. And in John O'Shea's portrait
Pop Hart" there is a technical adro:t-
ness supporting the admirable char
acterization Of an original figure which
is fairly exhlarating
How interesting The TndcDendenta
would be if goodly number Of them
painted with tho seriousness and ado
quacy rcrceptible in this portrait. or
II experimentation were carried ON ~
piquantly-~and as skilfully-as in the
"Portrait of the Princess A. C.o h,,
Claggctt Wilson! His possibly forced
simplicity is net forced too far. The
canvas wears an unconventional air
out 1t Is not eccentric. 7here ie an
otner contributor who makes the an
peal OF promising talent. Miss Edith
IT, Haworth. She shows a merely NM
2iing work in her Girls" bnt there is
oelighttul spirit and sparkle in "rho
oeaoh'' a sketch in which she asserts
heroelf as q colorist from wlor, ~ce
should some day receive od;r,in~
thlngH' In surprises like this the *.
n'oition ought to be rich. II ought ia
"a"e US acquainted with newcomers
worth while. with Young artists who +,
spite OF 'rudity, would give forth :.
spark OF interest, os authentir vj.ali,v
but the show settles down to a dead
ieFci or boredom. The Cuhiats and
'heir kindred have loat their. alousi,,~
character There is not,in., stsrt,i.,e.
in their divagations any mo,e
lhe puzzle picture is nowadays ahont
as lnspiritine as timetable on vsaxs
DID, And the others. as We have ind;.
Gated arc just dull. Decidedly there j.
no pleasurable excitement to be 60, ont
OF the exhibition Of the soeietv ~ e.
dependent Artists.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
4 Britisl. e5rou,
Jacob Epstein, Augustus .,oI,.
and Some Otae.s


Inc opening exhibition Of r,ossr.
lsts III series of three a tho scnIn
.0fS Caller, in Fact Tortleth s,sres.
Is devoted to Ell English sror,,
frenoh one will follow, and the lbi.s
wlll be American. This first aoa.
winch Is based, we gather. On 4he na1
lection Of Mr. JOHN Quinn. presents
one really remarkable type in jacob
Epstein tie is un.istalab,v 9 nc,a
sculptor all artist with . 1atrra, c,..,.
mano over form ana thst fcojjn, sc.
MAJ a 10Y stone. which Is ore of
Inc Specl~. arAa OF his cra5i. ro
can model portrait with the vi+s1,.
iNe 'ouch &c associate with ihs Italian
henaissancc. Hc seems al firoos
worthy disciple of The antique His
bronze busta arc strong, vigorous 7ro.
oucuons, and often they are besytiru,
The "Mr. Ipstein," the "ifu;rbe4d
Bone the "AuguaLus Johrr nni tbo
Counteso Of prosheda' are nloyins. i'm.
pressions' and they have, besides. The
accent of style. It is interestjn, tor
70 see how MIR. Epstein car nass fro,,,
the subtlety Of some Of his bust, "a +he
nervous dlrectness Of the "Ij1 Hat" .
vivid wartime study. Surqe,;,,.. H..
conventional work, If it may be 80 dos
'gnated. ore IS convinced that 4h;z
sculptor could DO anything he chose
Sut when we observe him doine II u-e
realize how. for him 1T least. conven-
tlon ls e safeguard which he ought
never TO abandon.
Ihere IS an Epstein cult (as there is
a Matisse or Derain cult, modernism,
rs FULL of cults, and in the eyes Of its
members We do not doubt thst Tho
bizarre cubistic "Nenus' ia thing Of
sheer enchantnent. The uropinionsteJ
observer can only regard it as
sublime futility, marvelinc, like DR.
Johnson over the trained poodfe NOT
at its being dore so we'll but a. its
being done at all. The piece ie in
marble. SO is the composition. called
Doves. Only u master craftsman
could have produced either of these
works. But they embody nothine save
Vllful, strained einguarity. = ouae~
conception Of form such IS mode,n
might develop after entsneifnc hip1saif
in Egyptian and Greek traditions
nlterlng the resultant mood through
some weird cubistic theoly ot his own.
The cult aforesaid is welcome to The
vagaries of MIR. Epstein. Ton cur o~,,
part We are content to give him our
whole-hearted admiration when he
models his sculptures in obedience to
the time tried laws of att
None Of his colleagues On this orrs.
sion can rival his best work IN mower
and beauty. Henri Gaudier- Brzeeks.
represented by sculpture and drawings
is lost, like the Epstein of the "Venus.p
III ro-mans land of Hypothetical
form. The drawings Of Wyndbom
Lewis arc similarly fantastic and
wear1some, with q curiouslv hard end
unsympathetlc touch DISTINGUISHING
them. Augustus John alwavs has a
certain linear authority 1t tells in
MS otherwise unimpressive drawiugs
ana paintings, and q kindred merit aD.
pears IN the work of Gwen John. These
t"o, and thasi interesting j. D. Innes. al
Least have their feet upon the solid
earth. But Epstein is the hero of tho
exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Mrs. Lew Wallace Fo!sore.l

Among American women who have
been honored with membership in the
Various royal orders Of Europe we're
MRS. Lew Wallace. widow of the author
OF ben n-Hur, and Mrs. Sunset" Cox.
widow of the New York rtatesman
both of whom were decorated by tbo
Sultan with the Turkish Order of
Chefakat. u
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

of cew to what he IL driving after
in "Businese," ia uniform arrange
ment Of squares. suggesting II shop
window painted with the numerals and
the days of the week, might, however,
imply something else. Picssso, ticbin-
son, Vlsminch, Derain, The Russians
Larionov and Nstslio Gontchsrows,
MetSinger, Benton and 1arrow ure
some others in the list.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Ths u-ost persuasive trai: OF Mr.. 4
z. Gorsoa, Who IS having an exhibition
a. the Jehn Leyy Gallery, il his sobr-
ETY.. Printers who tackle the pictorial
Sossibilities 6 Pittsburgh, With ;ts
fringe of smoky steel mills, are beset
by the temptation 70 dramatize their
motives. Especially # they observe
shc night lights and shadows along the
waterfront do they translate them
into rather theatrical terms. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

sson Is almost a. oviet in his in
telpretasions though he had taken q
lea: from the book Of Whistler. Al
mo hns not quite He hasn't
Wkisfierian delieacy in the msnipula.
ten g painted surface. nor has he any
o. Chs masters instinct for subtle
haeutis Of color. But the uoint Of
contact with Whistler's idea Of re-
serve remains, and from il springs
sonle admirable work, IN which the
'incot 5cious necromancy of q mill town
Is family felt and when tbs eve
nlng n4ist clothes the riverside with
poetry, 81 with q veil, and the poor
buildings lose themselves in the dim
SKY snd the tall chirnneys become
eancpaaili,' etc. Mr. Gorson may not
have felt that fairyland was before
him, h0c at al events he has enveloped
bis Pittsburgh III something that is
y not CRIME, investing it with a serene
Rdignlty and giving his pictures of it an
unusual charm. He has sought themes
elsewhere, too, and has treated them
to good purpose. The snowy Hudson
River" (No. 100 is beautiful picture
The views Of New York painted at
close range are hardly successful.
They seem painted, by main strength,
from the outside. The Pittsburgh i'm
pressioas have IN them the true spirit
of placs
he Civic Club is having ore of the
beat shows Of its career IN presenting
the paintings Of Barth verschaeren.
Kew figure IN the LEGAL field. Who
comes from Mechlin, Belgium. Draw
ing, with him, Is made the essence of
fhe painted canvas. It is robust, broad
" ard strongly defined, but withal
po'gnantly expressive. 1t shows in
Ike buxom peasant woman types no
less than in the interesting environ
raents which he constructs about them.
The Gtrl With Goats" with its ex-
panse cf village green, and other fine
compositions, as "Rleaching Day"
"Washerwomens and the domestic in
fsrlor, Restoring Rugs full of
-N@~-y ~A0~+F~ i-4bC4cScB tSGNE one WIN
an impression Of exceptionally good
design and construction. IN the more
intimate studies Of character, "a
Washerwomann and the portraits of
men, the same breadth, the same bold,
expressive lines, are employed. His
color, often dull is always a second |
ary consideration. The feeling for
Substantial form shown IN q little !
group Of plaster nudes accounts well /
For the vitality OF his painted figures.
pleasing diversity OF scene pic
oted in the etchings of Miss Katharine
ierrill 1T Mrs, Malcolm s gallery trans
'orfs one from complacent Civil War
attic fields through ferYid city streets
nd back again into the quiet repose
the Maine coastland. The country-i