davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03
Parker Bridge to be Planked.


Bill No. IT'S calls for planking
the Parker Bridge with an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 therefor
and is being rushed for the third
reading. Banker Straughan of
Wickenburg has been wired by
the committee to send delegations
from all along the route from in
terVening towns to meet and sign
petitions endorsing this project.
Here is work for our secretary
of the local and every other cham
Der of commerce between here
and Parker---to get busy and agi-
tate this matter for the benefit
of Western Arizona on which all
eyes are just now turning, owing
to the Colorado river pact, which
means power, light, heat and ir-
rigation to millions Of acres by
high line canals and vast pump
ing plants in different units along
the Colorado's tributaries,
Some people want the home
town printer to do their work
for less than Phoenix printers.
Others would rather wade the
Hassayamp with their shoes on
than even talk about it.
Moonshine on a friends breath
creates a kind of a where did
you get it" smile. But if it's on
a preacher, school-marm, or a
pool-ball playing editor they
ought to be hung on a cactus
bush.
Every business man in town
owes it to the local bank to do
their banking at home. Many
are now doing so. Good business
acumen suggests that all do the
same. Because H. c. Springer
sprung a leak" doesn't imply
that somebody else is rocking
the boat.
The anti-Ku Klux bill has
passed the House with a great
majority.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
CRIMSON QUINTET
FALLS BEFORE THE
AGGIES, as TO 81

STARKVILLE, Miss, Feb. "a
Especial -The Mississippi Aggies
out-played the five from the Univer-
sity of Alabama in a basketball game
here tonight, winning with scote
OF &c to 81.
Perkins, who looks more like all
southern material with the passing
of every game, reverted to his usual
habit of leading the scoring by an.
nexing 2S points. Captain Anderson
played a wonderful game at running
guard with Ca:ehell putting up an
almost impregnable defense under
the wicket.
The swift. sure pass work of the
A. and M. squad and their splendid
eye for the basket featured hard
and fast contest that was fight
from the beginning to the final
whistle.
Stabler, Alabamas brightest star,
scored is points. The Crlmsons were
hard fighters and put up good oppo-
sition, though they reverted to rough
tactics at times.
This was the final game of the
season on the local court. The Aggies
leave for Atlanta Tuesday afternoon
to take part in the southern tourna-
ment. They drew bye for the
first day, but will play the winner
of the Millsaps- Furman game on the
second day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Willoughby Cracks As
Weber Wins Golf Meet

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. "a
Harry Weber, of the Inverness club,
Toledo, three times champion of his
state, and holder of many local hon
ors, this afternoon defeated Hugh.
w illoughby, Jr, of Philadelphia, on
the thirty-sfxth hole, one up. in the
final of the seventh annual spring
tournament at the st. Augustine
links.
The match was a study in golf
temperament. Although Willoughby
was never more than three UP,
Weber played twenty-four holes of
the contest while under the strain
of being down and started the aft
ernoon round one hole behind. -Four
times during the 36 holes he over
took his opponent. his final squirt
winning the thirty second, thirty
third and thirty-fourth holes TO
bring him victory. Willoughby APP
peared to crack under such super
golf and lost opportunities on both
the thirty-fifth and thirty-siXth
holes which were halved, to even the
match with spot puts.
Weber, by winning today's match,
retains in his permanent possession
the William H. Beardsley cup, haV-
ing won three legs of it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Greasy Neale Played
With Defective Eyes


PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Feb. "a
Earl Greasy Neale, former big
league baseball player, and now foot
ball coach of the University of Vir-
ginia, played seven years in the Ma
tional league with defective eye
sight, according to an eye specialist
whom he recently consulted. Ac-
cording to this SIP >cialist Meals left
eye is useless without the use of
glasses, which he is now wearing.
When Neale was informed of the
condition of his left eye told the
examining physician: Il have been
playing ball with these eyes for II
years. and received the following
reply:
you have not-you have been
playing with only one of them" His
recently discovered disability will in
no way Interfere with his profession
as a college coach and he expects to
continue playing baseball, having
received several offers from indepen-
dent teams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
STATE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION FOR
GIRLS is PLANNED
Resolutions Adopted by %
Schools to Be Presented
at A. E. A. Meet
CBy Ase-HeraId STAFF Correspondence

MONTEVALLO. Ala, Feb. "A
Especial, steps toward the perma-
nent organization of an Alabama
high school athletic association for
girls have been taken, when coaches
Of the various teams which com
peted in the state tournament here
this week -end met with officials OF
Alabama Technical Institute and Col
lege for Women. and adopted reso-
lutions to be presented at the meet
ing of the Alabama Education asso-
cation at Birmingham in April.
The resolutions put forth the adj
vantages of such an organization and
suggest the staging of an annual
tournament for state cage teams for
girls. Montevalle will stage another
tourney like the one closed Saturday
next season. and all the coaches
present at the meeting promised to
attend.
Miss Minnie Sellers. who is pres
ent head of the tentative athletic
association of girls, will be in charge
of affairs until the meeting OF the
Alabama Education association, when
her term of office expires.
The following teams pledged their
support of the movement and prom
ised to enter the association when
it is permanently organized: Pratt
willie, Jones Mill, Thomasville, Pine
Hill, Atmore, Ramer, Fairhope, Inver-
ness, Union Springs, Siluria, Coium-
biana, Jacksonville, Selma, Monte
vallo Sylacauga, oxford, Wetumpka,
Eclectic, West Blocton, Blountsville,
Guntersville, Jefferson County High,
and winfield High.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

Jack Biddla of Mentone, as reserve
winner. Flashlight is young dog,
not fully matured, which placed him
at some disadvantage against the
much older dog. In another year
this dashinG youngster will carry
any contender 4 fast race for SUI
premacy. Rogers Queen. owned by
Hugh Scales, took female winners
and Bishops Manor Queen, owned by
Fred w. Bishop. reserve female win
ners. Other winning dogs were:
Shepherds: male, Ador Won Reckon
holz, owned by the Foxwood kennels
of Evanston, Ill; reserve male, Olaf
Won der Kriminalpolizei, owned by
the Ansley Park kennels of Atlanta,
Ga; female, Irene Won Herlenerwald,
owned by Miss Elizabeth Trass OF
Chicago; reserve female, going to
Ursell Won der Johnnaslust, owned
by =. r. Cranball of Fort Valley, Ca.
Old English sheep: Male, Romping
Bill, owned by Mrs. Jessie r. Wroth
and Miss Jessie Irene Wroth; ne re-
serve male; female, Jamii>a Puddle
Duck, owned by Mrs. and Miss
owned by J. w. Cooper.
English bull: Male, Strathway
Duke. owned by Ca. :. NJ. j. Donlan
of Ensley; reserve male, Advance
Guard, owned by John A. LaRaine
female, Barnaby White Countess,
owned by Turk McBee; reserve
female, Regina OhS Challenger.
owned b. the AuburHcre-t kennels
of Cincinnati
Collie: Male, Laureate Spot, owned
by H.. P. Harmed; reserve male, Craig
dale Rragoon, owned ly Edwin l..
Pickhardt; female, Sterling Stew,
owned oy Edwin L. Pickhardt of
Peoria. ILL.,; reserve female, Peggy of
Fairfield, owned. by c. e. Cole.
Airedales: Male, Champion War
Chief of Davishioo, owned by the
Davishill kennels of Fort Thomas,
KY; reserve male, New Dictator,
owned by the Brookhaven kennels
of Atlanta, Ca; reserve female, Lou
Dillon, owned by H. NJ. and ]. w.
Beddow.
Fox terriers, smooth: Male. Man
O'-War, owned by John p. Crosier of
Jacksonville, Fla: reserve male, Sa-
bine Rooter, owned by William M.
vann of this city; female, Meg's Girl,
owned by Mr.. Vann; reserve female,
Miss Spicy, owned by Mr.. Vann.
Poodles: Winner. Miss Cutie, owned
by Miss MargarNt Hundley of this
city; reserve winner, Tiny, owned by
Miss Hundley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Georgetown Wins In
Johns Hopkins Relays

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-George-
town University tonight easily won
the seventeenth annual indoor track
and field games held under the aus
eices of Johns Hopkins University
and the Fifth regiment, with point
score of So. Lafayette College, it's
nearest competitor. had IL points,
and Navy. which finished third, 10.
Penn State College, Third Army
Corps Area, University of Pennsyl-
vania, Baltimore -Cross-Country Club.
University of Maryland and Yale fin
ished in that order. Georgetown also
won the meet last year. The medley
distance relay, feature of the meet,
was won by Johns Hopkins. The
University of Pennsylvania did not
compete.
Georgetown milers had things
their own way in the mile.
Alfred Leeoney, Lafayette, ran the
10O-yard dash from scratch in 10 Sec
onds flat, defeating fast field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
"TACKHOLE" LEE
RUNS ENTIRE 100
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Remarkable scores were made at
the Birmingham Gun Club Saturday
afternoon in both the 5otarget
match and the 100-bird race. The
first match of so birds was a tie
between T. X. Lee and clyde Hunter,
who snuffed out the entire SO
straight. Second place in this race
was won by r. C. Osborn, who
broke As of the little clays. Third
place was tie between L. l.. Steph-
enson and ]. j. Grimes, who broke
AZ each of their so.
The 100-target match was another
win for Lee when he broke his
second so straight, thus going out
without a miss and powdering his
100 straight. Second place in this
match was a tie between L. L. Steph-
enson, and Clyde Hunter, who broke
Sc each. Third place in this match
went to Edmond Prince, who broke
95 Of the clays. T. II. Fox, of Lynch
burg, representative of the Her
cules Powder company, was on hand
and shot with the boys.
George W. Connors made a fine
score for one who has had no prac-
tice on the little clays in some
time.
l.. S. Sellman shot his first score
at the Birmingham Club Saturday
afternoon and made nice score for
a beginner. r. c. Osburn comes out
about every four months to see If
the clays have changed any, and
usually makes a nice score. as he
did Saturday, when he broke AS out
of his first SO and landed 92 in his
100.
Long runs for the afternoon were
made by I. X. Lee, who broke 100
straight. L. l.. Stephenson SO straight,
and Clyde Hunter, so straight. Each
one of these men will receive solid
gold trophy donated by the Birming-
ham Gun club. The double target
match was tie between j. p Dovel.
DR.. Prince, and r. X. Lee, who broke
% out of their "a Scores:
AID opt TACK HOLE-1g -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
St. Clair County Has
Field Meet and Games


ODENVILLE, Ala, Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial. )-The little town OF odenville
looked like small city Thursday
when the st. Clair County High
school held a field meet.
The afternoon was one OF thrills,
in which many contests were com
peted. The outstanding athletes of
the day were Herman Ware of Ac-
mar, and Virginia Bowden and Mar
guerite Ratliff of Odenviile. Many
others deserve honorable mention.
Three basketball games were
played as follows: Ragland High VS..
Odenville High, girls; Yancey Liter
airy society VS.. Tutwiler society, and
Odenville VS.. Pleasant Hill. The
scores respectively follow: Ragland
"a, Odenvilie 6; Young 2. Tutwiler
8; Odenville As, Pleasant Hill S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Crawford's Dog Wins
Irish Setter Class

An error in The Age Herald's
report Saturday morning on judg-
ing of the Irish settlers and col
lies would have cheated George
Gordon Crawford's Mike the Pride
out OF male winners among the
settlers had the judges at the
show reversed their decision to
conform to The Age-Herald re-
port. Mike the Pride, a superb
specimen of the Irish setter breed,
carried off the honors with ease.
The report on the winners in
these two breeds should have read
as follows:
Irish setters--Male winner,
George Gordon Crawfords Mike
the Pride: reserve male winner,
Red Mick, owned by J. o. Har-
ley; female winner, st. Clouds
Shielda. owned by Miss Fannie
Mae Chestnut; reserve female
winner, A. NJ. Bruce's Belle of
Beachwood.
ColIie-Male winner. II. L.
Harned's Laureate Spot; reserve
male. Craigdale Dragon, owned
by Edwin L. Pickhardt. McLin
]. Carter,s5 Picadore- Hectors Ace
won the prize for the best local
collie Of either sex, Peggy Cole,
owned by c. e. Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Navy Quintet Loses,
But Other Teams Win

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 24.-Show-
ing faster and much smQother team
work, as well as better individual
play, the West Point cadets defeated
the Annapolis midshipmen here today
in their fourth annual basketball
game, 81 to 90. AS an indication oil
the soldiers superior floor work
they scored 16 times from field shots
against 9 by. the Middies.
Although they were forced to bow
in defeat to the West Point cadets
in the basketball match, the main
event of the Saturday athletic car
nival at the Naval academy this aft
ernoon, the Midshipmen, nevertheless
had big day of it, and showed their
prowess in six other contests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Doubles, Shot at e.
Hanceuille Quintets
Close Out the Season

HANCEVILLE, Ala, Feb. a.
Especial. 1.-The Hanceville Junior
High basketball quintet played its
last match game Thursday. This
quintet has played quite a number
of games this season, and can boast
of winning all but one contest. The
one game lost was to the Blounts-
Vile High on February 20, by the
score of to 2.
The Hanceville outfit played it's
last game with Blountsville High
Thursday, winning by a score of IL
to 8.
The Hanceville Junior High team
composed Of girls also played It's
last game of the season with the
Welt outfit Friday, winning by
score of to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Auburn Cagesters Cop Third
Place Over Chambers Coun-
ty in PIay-0ff
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-IiEtALD
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 81

Simpson High school quintet de-
feated Sidney Lanier here tonight in
the finals of the Alabama State High
School Athletic association tourna-
ment. the Poets falling by the score
of 31-14. The Poets were held to G
field goals, while the Purple Tornado
made IA. Just before the champion
ship game was played, Auburn High
defeated Chambers County, 26-15. and
wen third position In the tournament
finals.
Simpson flashed brilliant defense,
Ferguson and Carroll throwing the
Poet attack back, and the losing
players had few chances for field
goals from closeup positions Lanier
failed to follow up the ball after
trying for field goals, while the Simp-
son players were on the ball through
cut the game.
Coach Reynolds, following the
game, was swamped with congratula- :
tions, Lsnier players and supporters
admitting that the best team had
won. The Junior Partners have a
smooth working outfit and played a
better game than Lanier at all
stages of the play. John Kaminsky
of the Poets was held to two field
goals, which shows the wonderful
defensive game of the winning team.
The work of Vincent was brilliant
for Simpson, the stoeky forward scor-
ing several pretty field goals and his
dribbiing at times was clever.
For the Poets John and Harry
Kaminsky played we'll.
Auburn High, which finished Sec
ond, entered the tournament a dark
horse" but came through with flying
eolors and was easily the class of the
small school teams entering the tour
nament. The Chambers County team,
last years champions, finished third
this season, although the team this
year carries only one member of last
years outfit. Line-ups:
Simpson (31)--Vincent 90 and
Sem (5), forwards; Byrd Q0), CEN
ter; Ferguson and Carroll (2),
guards.
Sidney Lanier G4)-J. Kaminsky
t6) and Griffith, forwards; Brunson,
center; Estes ca and H. Kaminsky
(6), guards.
stitutions-Paterson for Brun-
son.
Referee-owons (Georgia). TIM
pire-Lenoir tAlabama.)
Auburn (26)-T. james % and e.
James (s), forwards; Huffman, cen
ter; Tamplin and Thigpen 1D,
guards.
Chambers (15)-Brewster t5) and
Denny (6), forwards; Phillips I'd,
center; Swami (2) and &C. Estes,
guards.
Referee-owens tGeorgia.) Um-
pire, Lenoir (Alabama.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Keuyton Cage Teams
Beat Bradford Riual,,

KELLYTON. Ala, Feb. Gasp :
cial.)-The Kellyton scrub team won
a fast game from the Bradford quin-
tet here Saturday by a score of II
to II. The locals played good
brand of ball throughout the game
to defeat the visitors. The play OF
Gilliland and Harris. forwards, was
feature of the game.
The girls team defeated the co-eds
from Bradford. following the boys
game, by score Of to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Junior Panthers Down
Poets in Final Game
I5-YEAR-OLD BOY
WINS HORSESHOE
PITCHING TITLE

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb. "a
Underneath eloudless skies and with
a temperature of 81 degrees in the
shade, Harold Falor, 15-yearold high
school boy of Akron, O., today won
the worlds horseshoe pitching cham
pionship by taking on Frank Lund-
din, New London, Ia; Frank jack
son, Kellerton, Ia. and c. G. Davis,
Columbus, o., in the order named AMI
defeating them for the title and $500
in cash which goes to the first-place
winner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Cuban Athletes Win
Miami Internationals

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 24.-By gaining
victories in tennis and baseball,
while Miami could only add triumph
in track to it's total today, the Cuban
athletes won the international games
In Miami, five events to two.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Willie Ritola Sets a
New Distance Record

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-wille RI
tola. Finnish American club, long
distance star, established new
worlds record of Is minutes l 1-o
seconds for the 5000 meters indoor
run at the Brooklyn Evening High
school games tonight. The old mark
of 1905 As was held by George
Bonhag.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
San Antonio Player Is
Winner of Golf Meet

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. "a. - Jack
Tarrant of San Antonio today won
the championship of the ninth mid
winter invitation golf tournament at
the Houston Country club course
when he defeated o. S. Carlton, Jr..'
of Houston, and 4. For the first
is holes, the match was close and
part of the way a see-saw. Tarrant.
however, finished the morning two
up on his opponent. At one time
in the afternoon play he was six up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

guards. Substitutions-L James for
#. James.
Referee. Owens Georgia.; umpir a,
Lenoir (Alabams).
Sidney Lanier (1s)-J. Kaminsky
d2) and Griffin (s), forwards; Bruu-
son, center; Estes and II. Kaminsky
a., guards. Substitutions-Greg
for Estes. @. Willis for II. Kaminsky,
Estes for Gregg, H. Kaminsky for
Willis.
Chambers County High G9)-
Brewster (s) and Denny (6), for
wards: Phillips (2), center; Swami
Cd and G. Estes, guards. Substitu-
tions-Beard for Brewster, Register
for Swami.
Referee. Owens Georgia.; umpire.
Lanoir (Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
COLBERT HIGH GIRLS WIN.

The Colbert High girls team de-
feated the Leighton public school
team in one of the most furious and
hardest fought games ever witnessed
on the local court, by the close score
of to 0. Close guarding featured
both teams play, neither team be-
ing able to count a field goal. Two
successfully thrown foul goals was
the margin of the Colbert High girls
victory over the primaries"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
HANDLEY MEMORIAL WINS

HandIey Memor1aTs basketba1l
team won the city Sunday school
championship from Fifth Avenue
Preds Friday night at the Young
Mems Christian association in a IL
toto victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Cageers Win ALabama High School Association Cage Tourney
Kennel Clubs Great
Dog Show Closes In
Judging of Saturday

When the curtain fell the big show Saturday night annals dog
history recorded interesting chapter the greatest bench show that
held
tries well quality of dogs bnched the club takes its the
'front.' leading clubs of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Jacks Beats American
In Melbourne Battle

MELBOURNE, Feb. 24.-Fred
Jacks of England, former European
featherwelght champion, easily de-
feated Stanley Mcbride of America
on poins in a 20-round bout hero
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
sEMI-FINAL GAMES

In the semi-final games played
here this afternoon, Simpson High
and Sidney Lanier teams won, Simp-
son defeating Auburn High, 27-14.
while Lanier won over Chambers
High, 2S-19. The Poets and Junior
Painters gained an early lead over
their opponents and hao little trou-
BILE In holding their opponents. Sum
maries:
Simpson (27)-Senn d1) and Vim
cent (2), forwards; Byrd U2), CEN
ter; Ferguson and Carroll CO,
guards. Substitutions-Wesle for
Carroll, Wright for Sem, McDorman
for Byrd.
Auburn I4)-T. James - and e.
James q, forwards; Hoffman (2),
center: Tamplin and Thigpen %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bill
iousness and Headaches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Colbert County Boys
Lose to Cherokee Fiue

LEIGHTON, Ala, Feb. 24.-(Spe-
ciaL)-The Colbert County High
school boys basketball team journey
ed to Cherokee in the hopes of TAX
ing that team in tow, but they
were administered a rather impress
sive defeat by the Cherokee High
school boys, Is to 5.
The Colbert High boys were with
out the services of several of their
regulars, due to the fact that Eek
ans were in vogue and they were
unable to make the trip.
For Cherokee the individual stars
" ere hard TO pick, for the whole
team played jam-up ball, but Sher-
rod and Lair stand out above the
rest because of their all-around
play.
For Colbert High. Masterson was
the best, playing fine game and
allowing his forward few shots al
the goal. Kerby and Gaisser scored
the two field goals of the local
team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
JUNIOR TEAM WINS,

JUNIOR TEAM WINS.
The Colbert County high school
junior boys basketball team added
another victory to its win column by
defeating the Leighton public school
team on the public school court,
score to 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
BUYS GREAT STATUE
John ID. Rockefeller Secures Barn
ards Gigantic Group of Adam and
Eve for His "Gartlen of Eden"

New York, July "a gigantic
sculptured group of Adam and Eve,
each figure about % feet high and
weighing 125 tons, designed and hewn
from pure white Carara marble by
Gregory Barnard has been purchased
by John D. Rockefeller and will be
placed In a Garden of Eden" on the
Rockefeller estate at Pocantico Hills.
The group, so posed that Eve
seems to be rising out Of a rib of
Adam. will be placed in marble
arche1 background now being COM
pleted by italian sculpors
Two Barnard statues already are
placed near the site intended for
the Adam and Eve, one the rising
woman" showing womanhood rising
to new strength, the other 1.-The
newer showing a nude man attempt
ing to break piece of timber with
a primitive weapon
The Adam and Eve group is one
OF the boldest conceptions of the sub
1ect ever shown, according to the New
York Evening World, which assert
ed 1t took Mr.. Rockefeller years to
overcome a belief that the nude in
art was demoralizing.