davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-30
"MR. WALES" I"
An Amusing Incident Of Royal Visitor To
America.

An Amusing Incident Of a Royal Visitor To
America.
When the Prince of Wales made his
tour Of the States in 1859 he visited Bal
timore on his return from Richmond,
Va, and was escorted from the Cam
den station to the Gilmor House by the
City Guards, then Baltimore's crack
military organization. Colonel Joe
Warner, who commanded the guards,
was bluff old soldier, intensely Amer
lean, with most pronounced democratic
ideas. After the battalion reached the
hotel Mayor Swami, who had the prince
in charge, invited the officers into the
hotel parlor to be introduced to his roy
al highness. OF curse, Colonel Warner
was the first to be so honored. Ad-
vancing toward the prince he grasped
his outstretched hand, and, giving it
vigorous shake, exclaimed: "Mr. Wales,
1 am very happy to make your ac-
uuaintance!' The officers Of the
Guards stood aghast at this extreme
cordiality on the part or their COM
mander, and an amused expression
came over the face Of the prince; but,
giving the colonel as vigorous shake
as he had received he good humoredly
expressed his pleasure at the compli-
ment paid him.
Upon the return Of the Guards to
their armory Major Lloyd Parks, who
entertained entirely different notions OF
etiquette from his colonel, took him to
task for his brusqueness. Colonel Joe
listened in surprise at the rebuke OF
his subordinate, and when he had con-
cuded he said:
"See here, Lloyd, I took a liking to
that young fellow; there's nothing of
the aristocrat about him. Why, he
doesn't wear a better hat than do.
He may be a prince in his own coun-
try, and maybe some day he'll be a
king; but so long as he's in these great
United States he's Ed Wales and I'm
Joe Warner"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-30

"I'u tell you aUlty I'm gotng to the dogs. !"
changed he was. His face had grown
thin, his hair was slightly worn at
the crown and temples. and there were
dark circles under his eyes. Yet. for
all these signs Of dissipation. he was
still a remarkably handsome man.
Though not so robust as when | last
saw him, his form was yet elegant. In
the old days we had called him Adonis.
and DOME had clung to him long after
the Cambridge time.
"Now," said he when we had lighted
our pipes. 'I'll tell you why I'm going
to the dogs I've got to tell it to some
one or go daft, and can't say that
I'm not daft as it is"
ut Is u woman" said ! after refec-
ton, "who causes man to drink. to
lose all ambition"
1T is."
ut Is q woman" | went on, holding
the amber stem Of my pipe before the
light which CLEANED golden through
the transparent gum. "who causes a
man to pull up stakes and prospect for
new claims, to leave the new country
| for the old"
ut is a woman indeed" he replied.
He was gazing at me with new inter-
est. IF the woman had accepted him
he would not have been here"
"No; he would not" said l.
"In either case, yours or mine."
"In either case. Go on with your
story There's nothing more to add to
NINE"
Some time passed. and nothing but
the breathing of the pipes was heard.
Now and then would poke away at
the ashes in my pipe bowl. and Dan
would do the same.
Have you a picture Of herw ask
ed, reaching for some fresh tobacco.
mo: am afraid to keep one"
To me this was new phase In the
matter Of grand passions.
"A likeness which never changes its
expression means nothing to me-" he
explained. Her face in all Its moods
is craven In my mind. have but to
shut my eyes, and she stands before
me in all her loveliness. Do you know
why | wanted this vacation? RestY
His shoulders went up. and his lips
closed tighter. my son, want no
rest. 1t Is rest which is killing me.
am going across | am going to see
her again. II only from the curb. as she
rolls past in her carriage, looking at
me- but not recognizing me, telling her
footman to brush me aside should |
attempt to speak to her. Yet would
suffer this humiliation to see that glo-
rious face once more. to hear again
that voice. though it were keyed to
scorn. am fool. Jack. What, have
| gone all these years free heart to love
q chmera in the end? Verify | am an
ass!
"She is q princess. She has riches.
She has a princpality. She Is the
ward Of a king. What has she to do
with such as |? Three months in the
year she dwells in her pretty palace.
The other months find her here and
there-Paris. ST. Petersburg or Rome,
as fancy Wills And IL love her! Is
It not rich? What am /? A grub bur.
rowing at the root Of the tree in which
she, like a bird Of paradise, displays
her royal -plumage. Masters remem.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-30

"Ihe prince will bc in Brussels. You are
to come in his stcdd."
But | will not have it so. / will give
up my principality rather. But first let
me try to see If cannot retain the one
and rid myself Of the other. Listen.
Tomorrow night there will be dinner
here. The king and the inner court
will hold forth. But they will cast
aside their pomp and become for the
time being ordinary people. The prince
will be in Brussels and therefore una
BILE to attend. You are to come IN his
stead"
az" in astonishment.
"Even So" she smiled. while the
festivities are at their height you and
| will secretly leave and return to the
city. We shall go Immediately to the
station, thence to France"
looked at her as one in dream. ~
You! Thence to France?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-30

ber that am an ass. Though It be
not written down. yet forget not that
l am an ass The father Of this prin-
cess once rendered the present kings
father a great service, and in return
the king turned over to bis care prin.
cipality whose llneal descendants had
died out. 1t was with the understand.
ing that so long rs he retained the
kings good will, just so long be might
possess the principality, and that when
he died the sovereignty would pass to
his children. The old king died, and
his son sat upon his fathers throne.
The father Of the princess also died.
The king of today made the same
terms as his father before him. The
Princess Hildegarde accepted them.
not counting the cost. Last spring she
was coronated. Shortly before the coro-
nation Prince Ernst Of Wortumborg
became a suitor for her hand. The
king was very much pleased. Prince
Ernst was a cousin of the Princess
Hildegarde's father and had striven
for the principality in the days gone
by. The king, thinking to repair tho
imaginary wrongs Of the prince, forced
the suit. He impressed upon the prin-
cess that it was marry the prince or
give up the principality. She gave her
consent, not knowing what to do un-
der the circumstances. Prince Ernst
Is a prince without principally or reve.
nues. In marrying the princess he
acquires both. | shall tell you how /
became concerned"
Hillars laid his smoking pipe In the
ash pan. He got up and roamed about
the room. stopped at the window and
stared at the inken sky, then returned
to his chair.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
THE PERILs OF CLEANLINESS.
WILL PROBABLY REVOLUTIONIZE
MODERN SCIENCE

There is man leading an humble and useful
life over in New-Jersey who ought TO have
monument along with Edward Jenner. He is
not known outside his own town. though
born millions viii doubtless sing his praises
after he is dead. His fellow townsnen appre-
ciate him already. as is shown by the fact that
he IS a member OF the Board of Education Of
Little Falls. Higher than that his sober
wishes never learned to stray" or. at least the
fulhlment OF his wishes has never strayed
beyond that But he has. with the precision
OF a great mind placed his finger on the solu-
ton OF the greatest question which the modern
world has 10 answer and as is usual with those
who answer mighty questions. he has done il
so easily and so simply that he leaves every
behoder wondering why ne did not think OF the
solution himself
It while the Board Of Education was
considering the question OF how often the
schoolhouse floor ought 10 be scrubbed. and this
man OF keen and fearless intellect declared that
II ought never 10 be scrubbed at all III you
keep mud on the floors" he said, the microbes
Will be buried under It and won't be able 70
rise"
How easy IL seems. after you ara told Just
as iy was easy for the courtier to stand the
egg on end after Columbus that other great
man. had shown him how There IS no doubt
that the most OF the evils which exist to-day
come from overcleanlness. Almost all evils
proceed from microbes. The struggle between
capital ard labor is about the only important
one which does not And when did microbes
first begin 70 De heard OF? Not TIL after this
habit OF cleanliness came IN. Fifty years ago
nobody knew anything about microbes They
were. no doubt all buried under dirt, where
they should be-where such troublesome Great
Ures deserve 10 b.. Then this fatal cleanliness
introduced. The dirt was swept away and
millions Of microbes were let loose and sent
forth on their missions OF death and destruc-
ton 10 mankind. II they had not been set
free IN this manner science would never have
found them. and need never have bothered
about them and might have devoted itself 10
the extraction of sunshine from cucun nbers. or
other useful arts. But they escaped. Ike the
evils from PandorH's box and this Jerseyman
IS the modern Prometheus who has seen the
danger
Like so many truly great men, he is IN ad-
vance OF his time. His advice was not Needed
Il was decided to have the sChColhouse floor
scrubbed every two months. Doubtless they
viii sweep u now and then in the intervals. and
50 the microbes will stiI have their way for
time But the prophets word has gone forth
and in the end IL must b~ heard. The time may
be long but nothing now can turn II back. and
the microbes doom is sealed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
HAPPENINGS AT NEWPORT

~. - IL-EGhAPH TO THE TRIBrNEl
~ DorI X J.. Aug. 27.-NIiss Ethel Rarrvrno-s il.
= s.est OF Mrs. William H Sands. Al Tou,4- Ton
a. -e-aVe This evening Mrs Sands enter
H. - q cliAer IN honor Of Mss Barrymore. After
!, gave surprise party 70 Herr C,1s.-s =
WOW clarence H Mackay entertained q Marty n.
psgsT.- a luncheon this afternoon al Berser's The
css,o, cs,- vas turned into f9ral bower for the oo-
sne being profuseiy decorated with palms. fe-nz
Nrx = -c~n Beauty roses. The guests included
Erx = belmont Mrs. Richard Garnbrsll.
Frsos-.-,eroy Enmet, Mrs Clarence Dolan. Mrs.
Ens.ck Esssr1ck Nelson, Mrs J p Dr-rsl NJ. =
Mn Ars Frederick Sheldon, Mrs. ] j A.,o-
pfhe. hernoehan. Mrs. T. Rollins Nors. ara
played During the luncheon the Hungarian Band
1<uiere aIn Francis J. Otis suter4a,n.6
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
HOW GOVERNORS SPENT FUNDS
VIRGINIA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. CON
DUCTS AN INQUIRY.

Richmond Va, Aug. - (SpeciaD.-The manner
In which the civil contingent fund Of $4,000 wear
placed al the disposal Of the Governor has hoe,
spent for the last twenty years was made publio
to-day through a report prepared by Auditor
Marye. in response 10 a resolution Of the Constf-
tutional Convention This covers the administra-
tions Of Governors Cameron. Lee. McKenney
O'FerrsH and Tyler.
The expenditures exceeded $1,000 six years oIr
Of the twenty and in year IN Governor Lees
term. ran up 10 $4,000. This was due 10 the
coupon litigation raging at that time, which made
necessary heavy fees for special counsel. Roscoe
Conkling and J. Randolph Tucker received 81 O0a
each FOR such service There are no sensational
disclosures in the report. but of the items
are interesting and will attract attention. Incl
dental expenses Of the executive mansion took up
a large part Of the fund. and special detective
work and bringing lawbreakers TO justice cost a
good deal Sending Virginia troops 70 General
Grants funeral cost s2.125 Governor Lee did not
Ike the s325 piano Governor Cameron bought so
ne exchanged IL on January D. 1889. and paid
s3ls 81 IN the trade; lamp FOR the one cost
s42 50
The capture OF searcy and Morganheld, train rob-
cost $4,000 n rewards. Among the unique
items several allowances for nuts for the
squirrels in ths Capitol SQuar--
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
II luncheon and etnnsr. respectively ,o-cay =.
their cottages

II luncheon and etnns. respectively, .o-cay ri.
their cottages
William < VANDERBILT tr-- president Of the Auto-
mobile Racing Association VIII go 10 Provtdenc.
tomorrow with counsel 20 be present al the hear
ing on the application for a permanent Injunction
on the proposed races on Friday, August 30 Mr.
vanderbilt viii present afidavits from abutters n.
carroll Harrison and Ocean-ave.. setting forth thar
tney have no objection to the races thar thew @sa-
no lIJ1r 10 HE limb therefore see no -asso-
NLy the races should not take place as scbs511Ie5
II VIII Se cecldeo tomorrow II the ternno-ar1- IL
~0 g permanent
survey was held this afternoon on hoard ,ba
sShooner Yacht IroQuois by board consis-t1z oS
E Ele captains or the steam yachts JoseDhira 6sr5
SonGueror as 10 the amount Of damages Sora -
her malnsall and about her decks as res,Iit - -
o"aso Dy Colonel John Jacob Astor last Su15ar
n TINS harbor- The hearing was in view ~ -bs
-act mat the captain of the IroQuois had ra6e =
10 a suit. mere preparatory
me finishing matches OF the tennis gsn,as +o-
C-s oILered hy the Misses Iseln drew a large % a+b
ing OF spectators 10 the Casino courts this -1o-
;;-e. Great interest shown IN the match a1S
~ II lle clever Playing In the first round Mrs
sS.sNssneyer md Miss Morgan beat Miss 4 ni+a
t1 1anos ano Mss Cynthia Roche SO 4-6 s4 N
Ne Ne seInl-nnals Miss Wetmore and Miss Busk heat
~. ~. F1aVer'ever and Miss Morgan s-3 80 T75a
- 6- ~ anu Hiss <AlIce bnght
The The finals viii be played tomorrow. when 1r,ss
Iselin. VIII meet the Misses
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
BAR EARBOR DONGS.
z Z DRClnSoND GIVES A LARGE RECEPTION OK
Els yAcET-AENEUAL TENNIS TOUR
NAAEN- gEGcS6
q TELEoRAPH e - TnrrrNr,.l

lsT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKTsUNEl
bar Asrbo-. Ne. aug. H.-Earrison 7 Drum
nono. The St Louis millionaire. who has entered
1| Haroor society this summer. gave one OF the
-.sesl eno most pleasant affairs OF the season
Is Aaernoon Il was q reception aboard his
'-'n| the White Heather. which Is better known
nAVlhg once belonged 10 Lily Langtry. The
al which is 4 large one. was covered on the
I-1- -Ih deck with potted plants and flowers. and
80 Ike floating garden Among the guests
- M and Mrs. J. ! Hill Mrs Joseph
suHtzer' A-. ard Mrs p Hal Mccormick.
- ana Ms a Bleecker Banks Dr. and Mrs F
-snont Smith. M and Mrs. william Lawrence
49, M and Mrs. Thomas G. Condor. Mr.. and
r. ou1Ion Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. De Grasse
- les sylvia Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
-. n-o1on Bates. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Par
- "a. ~ ano MS. Fleitrsn. Mr.. nd Mrs. Hugo
= aaEs Draper, Charles Howe, Mr.. and Mrs
~. - barney, Mr.. and Mrs wadsworth M and
~ "lAlan Jay Schie6eli, the Misses Barney
Lsr-se|1oos s|o MS Hubert Vos and Judge and Mrs
us- :; eno Mrs. A c. Barney entertained az din
ser SFt.ss Ass Biocle, Mss Handy, Miss Key
lreisrS ,a-orrls, Miss Coin Miss Barney, Mr.
So - AZ Morris Mr. Won Koarover srS T)r
s.s - Mrs II. W seely. --1 ~
dousIa @lnoel tennis tournament in the mems
for - -. 80 psyeo to-day az the Kebo Valley Club
plsv ne sp cups offered by A. c. Barney. some FAST
furnAs = shoEn, and as evidence OF the re-
Az - Popo-ar1Iy of the sport society ca-A ou-
- .taeo the courts 20 watch the T-arrbss
Vo- re 1-e morning round J. Brooks Fenno and y
IN e1sI defeated P. Thorndyke and Augls-
Eesrs Slo Arthur Derby beat Fuller and frank
nsvs. :, = -. .. Robert Derby and A West beat
= .ks and ". Conroy 81 So
No--.Sae ne afternoon H. Derby and Derby hesr
ROBE TeaA sears and Aaron Davis @ As -.
Eoafovs- 10y sno A; West beat Fenno ana Won
morrow. me Hnals VIII be played to-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
PROF. WOODWARD ON EXPANSION
THE DEAN or COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
SHOWS ITS RELATION TO SCIENCE

-'--A-N '''LC MBIA UNIVERSITY
SHOWS ITS RELATION TO SCIENCE.
Denver. Aug. >. spec.aD.-Protessor F. S
woodward. dean of the faculty Of Columbia
University. Of New-York and the retiring presi-
Gent OF the American Association for the Ad-
Naheeil'ent of Science. delivered IN address here
Io-hisht before this organization On the fn7u-
ehees which have promoted scientific progress
ne described the types II mind required for
such work and the methods which have given
the most permanent results. Among his rea-
sohs ror hopefulneSs concerning the F1tr,-a ara
Ihe general en- nlarEernent Of ideas in CONSEQUENCE
o. the extension Of trade and commerce the
International conferences held 10 discuss health
ana disease, the anicable relations now existing
between theology and science the improved IN
oeFsia1ci7E OF mans place IN the universe
"hlch eoT7es from evolution, and the scientific
spirit which now pervades literature l!nguistics
law, history and other studies. Regarding the
extension Of American trade Professor Wood
ward said.
We are no longer citizens Of this or that
country simply Whether We wish IL or not
We are citizens OF the world with Increased
opportunities and with increased duties We
may not approve-few men Of science would
approve, think-that sort OF expansion" which
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
OFFICES

NA7N OT-TCE-Na. ft4 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFTT~E-Nc. "a Bruadvsy. l----4cz,
District Telegraph once
NV ARK HItA NCI O5'FICE-Frsderfck " Sor1r1er. No
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ANFFTf' " s7ROAD VIII Snt Tne Trfbune
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Brown. Could z c. No 81 New Oxr-rd-st
American Ev0T@ss Company. 3 Waterloo Piac.L
The Lcu101 OeT-e 2 TIE Tribune A
70 Les~e a-ve--ise-74rts and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & CO No Rue Sc-fhe
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Morgan Harfes & Co NJ 81 Boulevard Eauss-ra-a-
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American Express Company No- II Pue Serbia
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FOne-a
ENF-TA-LCr1ba-d Od1e- q Co snd Uaton Bank
FL0RF-NTf-E--
HAMHT-Rff - = No. 7
Sch11ie,5e St-asse
sRENES-American Express Company. No Rasnhos
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
LUHBER CREDITORS MEET.
PRESIDENT OF CHEQUAssEr COMPANY OFFERS
TO FOR3i NEW CONCERN TO TAKE OVER
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF OLD.

A meeting OF creditors OF the Chequasset Lumber
Company was held yesterday at the offices OF the
Wholesale Lumber Dealers Association, No SIS
Broadway. which presided over by Robert
Warcrop vtce-president Of the Peoples National
Bank. os Ptttsourg. Representatives Of all the
banks interested as well the merchandise credit
ors We're present The meeting was called at the
request OF Charles f Corkran, president OF the
Chequasset Lumber Company. who made a propo-
sttiOn TO form a new company, OF which he was TO
have control 20 take over all the assets and labu-
ities and continue business. The Chequasset Lum-
Der Company is parent organization. controIlins
about fifteen subordinate companies
Mr. COrBran submitted statement sno9 9ylng Jiat
the liabilities Of al the concerns 70 49,,
$50 and the assets would amount 70 nearly SSSuOo-
on motion - Mr. Belts OF the law hrm of Hunt.
Hill & Belts committee or I'M sc cFeuItors " - -
appointed 10 examine the books or the concern III
conjunction with the services OF q CdEt EteFsu a.,
countant 10 report 10 another meeting WnIch VII
be rsIIaS ~ about three weeks time The com
mittee appointed Is comprised OF AHen . Apsdl. 1l
vfce-Dresident Of the Merchants EXcnanse bdnA.
William H Hastings. OF the law drm or HasInsss s
& Gleason. and George Whllnelu De'eS' '-'' - ~
firm OF Hunt, Hill q betIS.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
THE WEATHER r. ST.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Aug 27.-Unsetti-d weather. vita show
ers and thunderstor has continued from The Ohio Val
ley southvard also local thunderstorns
in portions central elsewhere
OF the Rocky the weather has been generally
The temperatures have continued high in the slope
region and were elsewhere, th quite decided
fau IN Tennessee and East Guf States West OF the
Rocky Mountains weather has been generally fair
higher temperatures the coast and lower in the
interior as a rule Showers probable on Wednesday
the South Atlantic and northern portion OF
the Middle States, the extreme Mississippi
Valley Missouri Valley Rocky
Mountain region. Thursday the upper
sppi Valley. upper Lake region, the western Lake
region and the Rocky Noun
tain region: elsewhere including the district
Rocky Mountains. the weather will generally fair
Temperatures Will De lower the area
continue higher in the Middle Southern
the Atlantic Coast and the
viii be light 10 fresh easterly. Gulf
fresh eastsry, and the
mostly light soUtherIy which depart on
Wednesday for European ports VIII have light fresh
easts-y winds and fair weather TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
NEW CARSHED FOR B. r. T.
10 COST 100000 AND TO INCLUDE A CLUBHOUSE
FOR EMPLOYEES

10 COST 100000. AND TO INCLUDE a CLUBHOUSE
FOR EMPLOYEES
Ground has been broken for the new 500 90 car
shed and depot which the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company IS going put up at Lincoln Park, on
Avenue NJ between Flatbush-ave and Bergen
Beach Presideat Greatsinger says that IT VII be
one Of the finest sheds Of its kind in the country.
The construction viii be freproof and interior
will be divided into several compartments so that
should fire start in any OF the IL could be
kept from spreading 10 other parts OF the shed.
Spacious clubrooms for the employees viii be
feature Of the new building. Billiard and pool
tables bowling alleys. a gymnasium and shower
Daths Wi! be provided also a library and reading
room baseball grounds VIII be laid prop
erty adjoining the shed. All OF these attractions
Will X IS believed, make the employees better sat
lsned. and the company will be benefited by being
able 10 retain good men for long periods. Seven
INES Of cars viii use the shed which viii be head
quarters for seven hundred employees
President Greatsinger Is a firm advocate OF hav-
ing workmen own their homes and he hopes
that many Of his employees will purchase property
and buy homes in the vicinity Of the new shed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
TRAIN Runs INTO 4 W4SHOUT.
WOMAN ESCAPES INJURY BY SWINGING FRoM
CHANDELIER

Richmond. Va. Aug. q CspeciaD.-The Richmond
bound passenger train over the Southern Railway
plunged into a Washout nine miles north Of Dan
vile early this morning. Two coaches and a Pull
man were deraied and ten persons injured
but none OF them fatally Among those injured were
Congressman p J. Otey. Of Lynchburg; B. A
Davis member Of the Constitutional Convention
and the iatter's wife Major Otey had his left
hand badly lacerated and bled profusely. Mr. Davis
had his hip. and left side badly bruised ana
his face cut. while Mrs. Davis received severe
scalp wound and a confusion between the shoulders
Nj and Mrs Davis had their four children with
them. but only Of them scratched The
ngnts were al extingushed. and the cold rain sent
terror 70 the passengers. One young woman saved
herself by swinging from the chandelier
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

works benevolent assimilation OF inferior
races by means OF q Bible in one hand and
gun IN the other; but nothing can help so much,
u seer1s 10 me, 70 remove the stumbling blocks
IN the way Of the progress Of science as actual
contact with the manners, the customs, the
relations, and the resulting questions Tor
thought now thrust upon all civilized nations
by the events OF the day. That sort OF cOmpe-
ttion which is the life Of trade that sort OF
rivalry which is the stimulus 10 national effort,
and that sort Of cooperation which Is essen
t.al for mutual protection, all make for the
cosmopolitan dissemination OF scientific truth
and for the appreciation Of scientific inVest!ga~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
WEATHER MEN CONVENE.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 27.-Over one hundred
Weather Bureau officials from all parts OF the
United States gathered here to-day 10 attend
three days convention. at which many papers OF
interest TO weather men will be read and dis
cuSsed. Addresses of welcome were delivered by
William Wilson. Of the local Weather Bureau,
and Mayor Rose Professor Willis L Moore,
Chief of the United States Weather Bureau,
piled. and reviewed the weather service from its
small heginning 70 its present hgh standard