davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

From thu Ptt>ton gazette.
Congressman William tonnrll. oi tnn Eleventh
Pennsylvania district. is among the most earnest
members Of the Fity.seNcnth congress III support
Of the movement TO put an end TO anarchy in
this country. He has given the subject a great
deaf oi thought lor several wears past. and cS.
pcciullv during the few months that have passed
.in'c the tragic death oi tho president at The
hands of one nj th" bloUdthrsty tribe. and hiS
been instrumental in having framed ton, bills
dealing with the important problem from diE.
tcr"nt ,iandpoinis. These bills lie has inir,.
duccd in the house o; representatives aud he
intends 10 push them forward 10 consideration
IN the committees rapidly as possible. II IS
understood that Mr. tumcivs bills have the ~.
proNHl of the Republican leaders and that they
will form ihc basis ot legislation against indie.
criminltr immigration aud anarchy Gt the lr,ss.
chi session Of congress. The I.aCkdTan,.t Inn-
gresham has been in consultation with President
Roosevelt with fc.prct To- the bills. and Ii IS
said that the executive is heartily IN sympathy
With the >nrit of IN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

MI "llr consular service has
A Il been ignorant and un-
fair. 1t has been pro-
nonnrcd inefficient, 1t is not. 1t is
eXcclled in efficiency by the service of
no other country. not excepting Great
Britain. 1t has been pronounced an
asylum ol broken down political
hacks. II is not Some of the bright
est young men in the country have
while il has furnished many Offices
looked upon as rewards for political
service ana thus has had Il less stable
personnel than is characteristic of the
consular service of countries which On
serve II civl service basis. vet the
natural ability of the great majority
of its members, uuickened as il has
been in tn" sharp contests of home
politics, has brought forth good re-
suits, when, from the standpoint or
mere theory, less desirable" results
might have been expected.
In communication IL the Prurl-
dcncc News, George I.ockhart Darte.
formerly consul AT Martinique, W. l..
and al Patlas. Greece, explains what
the chief defects of our consular ser
vice now are. He recognizes the great
desrability of putting tenure of con-
sular positions upon n merit basis. 50
that young men may qualify for "A
consular career as for a profession,
holding out permanent rewards for IT.
ness. Bu, the greatest single draw
back, in his Judgment, and he is not
alone in lhe opinion, is the made
uuacy of the pay involved.
In nearly every instance" he
writes, were it not for some private
income our consuls would find il
impossible 10 live in manner thai
is betting 10 a representative of
the United states. Our country ex-
poets its representatives to uphold the
dignity of their country and to do this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
EASY TO UNDERSTAND.


TINM VN'lnbtl,NlIs FWbIic VpInlUn.
There have been several bill, intiGGuccd iu 'hc
house and senate TO regulate unalrlii>m. Among
the number is one by tunglrssmun tonncil oi
scranton. Mr.. tonnc's hill docs not seem to
be bard 10 understand. II certainly wouil he
uu menace to amy lwahiiing citizen. Con.
gic.,man tonncll has hld largr experience
among foreigners and hi, advice in framing a
bill 10 check anmr!isn viii be valuable There
Should hc no doubtful wolds used III training
hill 10 regulate InIi"hi>m. I'll" .,mcican
people will never forget what they lost in the
death oi President Mckinley al the hands OF
IN anarchist Tile pcorlr will never forgive She
present congtc's ii il docs n", pass law which
will make the very bone. ot the annrh-,> ,ui>.r
when they read it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

Nothing that the department OF pub
lie safety has proposed is better apprc-
ciatcd by the people whose nppreci
alton Is worth having than it's deter
mlnation 80 stuu. 50 far as IL can, tho
abuses growing out of ladies EN-
frances" to saloons. These nbomina
tions have no rodepcming features.
They ar" utterly vicious ANA demornl-
iuinu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON. DECEMBER Ii, 1901.

The boycott must 60 But that does
not necessarily mean that the mis-
guided boycotter will get into trouble.
There is always mercy and forgiveness
for the man who turns contritcly from
the demonstrated error of his way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

In lighting his parly'S position on the
Philippine tariff question MIR. Little
field, of Maine, is at least courageous
and consistent. Men of that kind have
a useful function in public life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

Rapid winter thaws. are always dan
gerous. But If our forests had been
properly protected in the past, most of
those food ravages would not have oc-
Cured. Let What is left of our Wooded
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

What move to thwart tn" nearly
unanimous public sentiment for "A
,rHnSiSt hmiHn ship canal will the
lranscOntmentnl railway interests next
devise: Let us hope they ar" up
against H.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

territory enjoy the benefit OF this costly
object lesson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

The very snail prupui,ion "f "ur >l=Ir 'rm'
sumption which the Philippine lolud, alr ,p'
plying i Shown by comparison "I the rhoye
figure. ui -u9ar import l from th" Philippine,
with those ul our total sugar imu"gruiuuS dur
ug tn" year, The total importation "r ~u-.ir
into the United state, IN the ten months ending
with n"t"hrr amounts 1u about lOpl,UOhnOJ
pounds. valued Al 1huul >iuJ,0Op.JUU; and ui ihi>
rnonnoI, total. only l,i2l,WN pounds. yall d
At SlaS. 80. came ron jhr Philippine ',uii',.
Ia other worl, they have supplied dnrn" The
present year about uuc.i,li ol un" rrl cent. uf
the total value ri uur mpOrtatiun> Oi ~uga".
The October rrpor uf ~" bureau "f statistic,
shows lIIl um Importation "i 'U..dr from all
counties except Hawai- and Porto Rico nuourt,'
cd to a;,3iH,Odj2". pounds. valued "a *.2.DNlGsi.
The rrport> irolu the collector ~ iiawuI ~hpH
thar lhcrr wI> shipped to the urd >tl'o,
nom thu.r Islands - the ten months ending
with October. ENl. rJ,uDi' '~ pounds oi s',%l".
valued At s2ilat,O.d. AID to hi, lhr amount
shipped uom Porto Rlco and "uI l"laI mpur-
llriouS ui sugar duiug the ten moEl,> will az
grcgarc the figure, ahoyr ninrd -r"ur hill ,I
pounds, valued A. one Mnd'rd million dollars.
Thrsr l.urr, # hr -,,lAr impoi'aton' ,nIi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
Timely Warning.

| de.ilu hcro and NOW 10 put myself On record
q, believing that so.ril,d labor unions may hc
and ought to be of substantial advantage Ia ihu,c
Who aio mcmhc'.. \, at present managed, ho'
hcyc that IN most eases they are not helpful 80
the intelligent aud ambitions tmis,iin nlrnbcr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
What We Buy from
Tropi( Countries

Hh>'iilglrl. Il'C IT,.
TiiE rRuNI\L\,E .i,cn T." the commerce
between the ul-d srl'r, and the Philip
i pine Island Though the rrcc't decision of
ihr Supicm" court aud ,hu Necessity iur
lcSi>iItou uu that subject lrrd, especial interest
10 souc hgrue> prepared hN jhr treasury h,ncau
"i statistics relative lu the present imports
from the Philippines and the constant dc
mlud- ,r The United >lulr~ up"n NJ" u"p-
ic- for Articles 1t '.lIN rrpuiI cmrnl. 'ihr'c
figures show thDt rh' total NIlu" y
import, irom ia" Philippine, in inr rrr
months ending with october l'ni we're >",l'r.
rj}. Ut that sum oull -9'2..r; w.r> Gntiabir .ni
s,.Mi.l L." wI> ne" "i duty. uf III" tutidh'' ma
rorr~ >lNc,ii0 represented the value "t euGIl, tie
value ot all Other duliill" articles being r"t.t:'>
on the TN" hnpo,tatiun-. S.,Dii,,,i wIs manila
hemp. ard I'll other ura articles SiS,.'>5. lae
importation 81 hemp u"lu I'm" Philippines ia iNul
shows u Large reduction, "rmu.urd with lUa rul.
rr,pui.dng months ~ lMh due IN pan to ;Hc
snail production al hH'ur in the islands uuius
the ciop year ot l"O, IA in rlr to glolt
reduction IN price. III thr ten months 81 l"lH
ending with Dv.ulrr 1.,.AG IONS ut miulla
hemp imported Na- valued al mt S!.hii,,Ti
the dclra." IN price thus bring ly"m S2s, ~
1880 lo >ll3 per tun in i'Il 10, rhr p"riud ur-
dcr consideration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
The Citizens Alliance.

IE PRINT conspicuously in
~ another place an address
of the Citizens Alliance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
The Southern Problem.

s: .::::::. :::;: :: ::: :;: 6: : x: %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

iziilg
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25

lie an excellent plan, but again,
where are the money to come frcm2
There was not manor the Graud
Jury who could get an election to
the next Legislature, and their ad-
vices will be pigeon -holed as far as
the Legislature is concerned. We
say it with all due respect to the
members OF the Jury, because, as
the foreman knows, we got it, where
the chicken got the axe as we'll, as
he did once.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25

regard to the issuing OF liquor
licenses, there are no money for the
increase of the numerical force Of
the police. We all know what
ought TO be done, aud what should
have been done, but we fail to see
why a Grand Jury should, at the
expense Of the taxpay ers, tell
them what all Of us know and agree
upon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25

A recommendation which all will
approve of, and which can be at
tended to, without, waiting for the
next Legislature relates to physical
examinations in schools Of children
aud reads:
THE grand jury has seen fit to
inquire into the practice under the
old established regulation of the
B)ard OF Health which requires
physical examination at least once a
year by government physicians Of
all children in public and private
schools, not provided with health
certificates in order to detect con-
tagious and infectious diseases.
While this rule undoubtedly acts as
a Safeguard to the public health,
the grand jury finds upon investiga-
tion of the various methods under
which it has been carried out on this
aud other Islands and in the city Of
Honolulu, that there is much in
them to condemn. When it is
known that the authority given TO
the physicians uGder this rule is
withou. qualification or restrictions,
80 that boys and girls (often-times
entirely disrobed) muet submit to
the requirements arbitrarily fixed
by the respective physicians, it will
at once be- apparent that positive
rules of practice should be&dopted
in the premises, so that the proper
sensibilities of parents and children
and of teachers who are usually ex-
pected to be- present at these ex-
aminations, are hot in any way
ignored, nor even affected. The
grand jury would therefore recom-
mend that the Board of Health
hereafter employ women physicians
exclusively in the annual physical
examination of school girls, and
provide also that no physical ex.
amin alton bs made by any physici.
an of any children, unless due notice
thereof bs first givsn to their
parents or guardians."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25

Wa defy the Grand Jury to pro-
duce"reliab|e testimony"that drunk,
lenness has increased in special 10.
calitirs since, the night schools were
abandoned, And for the guidance
of the voter. @S publish the name
Of the Jurors, who desire to re-es-
tabli-h schools at public expense
for the education of adult Asiat o
coolies, the standing mepace to
the future generation here OF Ha-
waiians aud whites. The jurors
we're: David Kawananakoa, Fore
man, Henry Watsrhouse, Chris j.
Holt, ). M. |. Foster, e. s, Cunha,
B. S. Kapu, "a. g. Middleditch,
Harry r. Lewis, S. T. Peck, Horace
j. Craft, G. A. Graham, Moses X.
Nakuins, Fl. De Fries, Charles b,
Wilson, j. T. Crawley, Charles T.
Wilder.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25

There are other excellent sugges-
tions, for the welfare of the public
in the report, whish our space pre-.
vents US to touch upon in this issue.
The Grand Jury, however, took up
the fight for the night schools,
where adult Asiatics were "educat-
ed" at the expense OF the taxpayers,
80 they may be able in the future,
to drive our children to the wall.
The report says:
"In the matter OF the discontinue.
ance OF night schools in the city OF
Honolulu, the grand jury is OF tho
opinion that su ,h action was unwise,
Tor the general reason that ignor-
ancs and. crime often go hand in
hand, and for the special reason
that drunkenness, at least, seems, by
reliable testimony, to have increas.
ed in special localities since these
schools were abandoned"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25

AS a whole the report is a most
interesting aud intelligent docu-
ment and tbe Grand Jury is entitled
to the highest compliments for
their efficient services.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25
FRIDAY, OCT. %. 1901.
THE GRAND JURY REPORT.

The Grand Jury has closed it's
work for this session and has made
a report on several matters of pub
lie interest. In discharging the
Jurors from further duty, Judge
Gear spoke to this effect:
81 was much interested in the re
port" he said, land it gives me
great pleasure to see how the men,
hers of the Grand Jury grasped the
idea of what they we're expected to
do, and I wish to sincerely thank
you for the way you have gone
about he work and carried out the
suggestions of the court. You have
gone into the ma ter thoroughly
and will see that your excellent
report is not pigeouholed- The
reforms suggested by you will bs
called to the attention of the pro.
per authorities. The insane asylum
especially must be attended to i'm.
mediate|y, the conditions reported
there are appalling aud should be
looked into at once. / shall also
see that the attention of the Federal
Jury is called TO the matter men,
toned in your report"
"Concluding he sa'd: "This
grand jury was grand grand jury,
and would like TO have you serve
in that capacity again"
We are not we'll acquainted with
the system of Grand Juries, but it
reems to us that the report rendered
by the last one indicates that the
gentlemen, serving as jurors assume
the powers of a Legislature. 1t is
very nice to hear Grand Jury re-
port that "we recommend 30 and
so," and it is pleasing to the Jury
to have the Judge say that he will
see shat the reforms suggested are
called to the attention of the pro-
psr authorities. What in the name
of common sense can the Jury, the
Judge or the Authorities do, with
out the necessary appropriations
which can only be made by the
Legislatures The recommendations
of the Jury we're excellent in some
instances, but what effect can they
hayei There is not a suggestion in
the report which has not been
ventilated by the press, pro. and
con. and the further recommends
tions of the Grand Jury mean sim
ply waste OF paper, and money for
hackhire.
The criminal report is the main
business, and we think that the
Grand Jury acted just, fair and
honest 10 every indictment present
ed by them. We are not American
lied yet, and we are anxious to be
taught the benefit to be gained by
the report on matters, absolutely
within the control of the next Le-
gislature. There are no funds with
which to rebuild the Asylum, there
is not a bean to pay for nigh
schools, there ore no sure laws in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25
pMW zxoaANaE Oh

DNw SxoHAEaE Oh
SAN FRANOIsCO--Th Nevada Nations
RRnA OF Ban Francisco.
LONDON-Tbe Union Bank OF Londoy
Ltd.
NEW YORK--Amerioan Exchange NJ
tional Bsnk.
Observation-Disclosures National Bank.
PARIS Credit Lyonnaia.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hon
Kong G Shanghai BaukIngC Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVEK-Bank
OF British North America.
Transact General Banking and Ezohans
81. Busincss.
Deposits Received. Loans made ON a,
proved Security. Oommsroisl and Travel,
ses Credit Issued. Bills of Exchange
b ought and sold.
ont'eeticns Promptly Accounted Ios
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25
TIMELY TOPICS.
A Large Stock for
H0USEHoLDSUPPLIES

Pansy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refrigerators,
Enterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubber Hose and Hose Reel,
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Mats,
Wbeelbarrows. Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Shovels and Spades,
Oos and Handles.
Scythes and Garden Shears,
Lamps and Lanterns,
Rat and Mouse. Traps
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Nettings,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines, $.
Table Cast rs and Scales. Timed and
Porcelain Saucapap..
s. P. Knives, Spoons and Forks,
Globes, Chimneys and Wicks,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
Sad aud Charcoal Irons,
Charcoal in Bags,
Tin and Agate Wares.
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Ice Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
FreeZers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25
CLAUS sraroks1s. y wn. q. rRwn,

S1n Fr1n,sso agents. Nhp<W,
INA TJONdL BAlYR or SAN SRh FSf'CAC
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-25

A receiVing hospital at the station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
WOMAN sUFFRAGISTs.
Miss Shaw Condemns In Strong Terms
Law for segregation Of Vice.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 3.-lmport-
ant action was taken by the Suffrage
association convention today relating
to the regulation OF social vice. The
action Of the physicians and surgeons
at their convention last week stirred
the delegates to righteous Indignation,
and a strong speech was made by Rev.
Anna Shaw, Of Philadelphia, as to the
attitude I'm which the convention
stands toward the passage of laws Tor
the segregation Of vice In the cities OF
the United States. Miss Shaw said
mo worse law under the sun than
that for the segregation Of vice In cities
could be passed and all the women or
the convention are opposed to any
proposition on the subject, | want to
be known as standing forever and for
ever against such a crime
Miss Susan b. Anthony moved the
appointment of a committee, consist
ing of Mrs. Carrie G.. Gait Rev. Anna
shaw. Rachael Foster Avery and Alice
stone Blackwell which should appear
before the medical convention, and
show surgeons what attitude the con-
yention has taken I'm regard TO the
regulations of social vice. The motion
was adopted and Miss Anthony was
added 10 the committee.
1t was further directed that the
memorial bearing on this matter.
which was read the first day Of the
convention, viii be read before the
medical convention II the committee
gets hearing Miss Anthony and Miss
Gait expressed themselves as opposed
to the passing of any law for the regu.
lation OF vice and delegates found
much to say against It In short talks
from the floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
THE AMERICAN PERIL"
A French Deputy Says II Is Nearer
and More Real than yellow Peril.

Paris, June 3.-In the chamber OF
deputies today NJ. Des Tournelles de
Constant asked the foreign minister, NJ.
Delcasse for a statement on the chi
nese situation. In the course of his
remarks the deputy alluded to Ameri-
con business competition, saying the
American peril was advancing toward
them with methodcal rapidity. The
Napoleons Of American industry de-
clared openly that their enterprise
meant the conquest Of Europe and her
economic ruin. The yellow peril was
more distant than the American peril.
but the Chinese had been given a warn
ing which ought not To be neglected.
NJ. Delcasse replied in a reassurlng
manner regarding China. He said the
French troops would leave at the ear
Hest possible moment The powers only
insisted on measures Of justice. having
the character OF reparatlon for the past
and guarantees for the future.
Regarding the indemnity, France
thought the immediate payment OF a
lump sum was preferable. China ac-
cepted the principle Of an Indemnity
some months ago, and she now consents
to pay the indemnity demanded II Is
said she will pay with her customs
duties. But commercial relations will
not be injured ~ II Is intimated that
China herself viii pay the Indemnity,
which was only just and also the ex-
penses incurred by the powers
NJ Des Tourneles de Constant sug
gested that the powers agree not 10
accept oxorbltant private claims, 10
which NJ Delcasse replied that the
principle Of these claims had already
been accounted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
KILLED AN ACTRESS.
Edward Forshay shoots the Woman
Whom He Loves.

Chicago June 3.--Edward Forshay
Of Kansas City an actor and assistant
manager of theatrical companies to-
night shot and killed Miss Edna
Stokes, an actress whose home Is at
Sedalia, Mo-. and with whom he was
deeply In love. Forshay claims TO have
met Miss Stokes in ST. Louis six years
ago, when they were both playing an
engagement. The couple played In DIFF
ferent cities of the country until last
fall when they came 10 Chicago and
became members Of the stock company
playing at the Victoria theater
Forshay originally intended to take
his life after killing the woman, tor
upon his person when he was arrested
were letters bidding farewell TO his
mother, in Kansas City. and another
to Chief OF Police O'Neil Of this city.
The couple had engaged In a des-
perate quarrel three days ago, and
Forshay is said to have beaten the ac-
tress badly, cutting her head in two
places. Miss Stokes gave orders TO the
proprietor OF the Vernon hotel al
which she was stopping, that Forshay
should not be admitted to her presence
and although he called there twice
during the early part OF the evening,
he was compelled to leave by the at
tendant.
Later he called and the proprietor
told him that he could wait in the par
Tor. where Miss Stokes would see him.
She came down from her room, and
the couple talked for about ten min
utos. when Forshay suddenly drew a
revolver and fred two shots. one pass
ing through the right lung and the
other close TO the heart. She died al
most instantly After killing the wo-
man Forshay ran from the building
but was pursued and captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
VIII Celebrate It's Tenth Anniversary in the
Grandest Manner
For Five Days There VIII be suc'
cessIon Of Oratorical, Theatrical
and Athletic Exercises

Chicago, June 4.-The University OF
Chicago will celebrate its tenth annlVer-
sary during the convocatlon week be-
ginning June IA. For five days sue
eession OF exercises oratorical, thea-
trlcal and athletic, will occupy the at
tention of the students, professors ana
trustees OF the institution. Cornerstohes
OF six buildings will be laid ana Tue
occasion will be made notable by the
presence of several university presl-
dents and men Of renown in the edu-
cational world.
The GROWING event Of the week VIII
he the convocation address by the
founder, John d. Rockefeller, who VIII
be the guest OF the university during
the celebration. The new school Of edu-
cation. formerly the Chicago institute,
viii be opened with fitting exercises on
the ground donated by Mrs. j, y. scam
mon and series Of educatlohal Von-
ferences will be held at which elucat-
ors of international prominence WiA De
present ..,,.
Among those from out Of town VINO
will deliver addresses during me ceie-
hratlon are. John u, Rockefeller, "
Marcus Dods, Edinburg Scotland
President Il. Benjamin Andrews OF the
University Of Nebraska; President
Wheeler. OF the University Of Calfor-
MIA. President George Mclean, of the
University Of Iowa President Chas. f.
ThWing. Western Reserve university;
prof. Nj. Butler of Columbia 'niver-
sity, j. II. Van Hon, Berlin; Prof r.
/. Gildersleeve. Of Johns HOPKINS uni.
versity: Prof. George /, Klttredge OF
Harvard university and Maxine Vow
alensky Of st. Petersburg.