davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

it up. IA surprised lot OF folk
than would been hard to find The stack
took hint
given by the wind and home. I.~..-s<
A Eighth Grade, Tl..s.. ..1&~--# Mabel Linder,
Adams School, ..:~ 1413 Franklin Avenue.
NADER THAN A HORNET. @."
One day told to to the wheel
and get apples It windy day, and
playing house, did not want started but it
of hill hat blown after 1t, but
could not it, tumbed down sandburrs and
splinters into hands that walked the
of the bought the apples. but when nearly
home the bag broke and the apples rolling down the
bank picked them in pocket and started
home. When I reached angry I
and stayed until supper time .-... 3. ...s...
B Sixth Grade, -Winifred c.. Swift
Mann
7~z.. ~
OUT "TUMBLEWEEDlNG."
One about eight before had begun to
to school, out playing with little friend of mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
CUCKOO HEAVEN.

a he Come said "1ets
chase it, So went in pursuit of it, We and ran
till all of breath and found could not
t. e back found
it against the WING it to
with Suddenly looked but could not
house "Oh dear, where we?" I exclaimed.
Then sat down and began to We cried for
long BY by I somebody calling It
my big sister, who had home from school and was
hunting She them and took home. And it
long ''tumbleweedng' again.
Grade, George Lyon,
+ Bryant School. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

Breeze WITH MORAL.
When was in Chicago this summer had very excit-
ing experience with hat. We walking along
State looking the large and buildings but
of time watching and boys chase their
the wind hard. laughing pretty hard
when suddenly hat went off, thought it
be catch it, in front Of it, thinking
right but 10, when it about foot
away it angle went down the street like
hurricane. People the sidewalk began to laugh at
I it. At last stopped it for
give did laugh that day at
pie lost their hats.
B Seventh Grade, 49, Prank Mcdonald,
Whittier School, 1902 Blaisdell Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
A CASE OF sULks.

remember windy day when everything seemed
wrong In the morning after breakfast asked if
would ts store for her. feeling rather suky
stiA said would The store . blocks away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

and had full of packages Before knew it. the
wind had blown hat into the street. had chase
spilled in the street OF could not it,
left it. succeeded in getting hat and everything
went smoothly until reached the steps. When
ing to the door dropped the eggs. This still
washing the steps and receiving scoldn the
rest of the day sulkng.
A Fifth Grade, u Petersen,
Seward School. 260l Twenty second Street S.
sPRINkLED WITH TEARS.
I remember clearly windy day years
The day before had been given pretty brown
silk paraso and said could to school the
mad better not it. But bound to started
out with cherished my
All went well till When I going the
WIND was blowing gale, but put and held
few minutes of my friends along, began
to show to them turned it sidewse
the inside Suddenly gust of wind blew my parasol
side wrong out" my friends expressed it.
felt very badly it, my paraso
was sprnkled with shower worst of
was tried to repair the damage doing I
SO badly that it had to be thrown
careful of parasols, especially windy days.
Seventh Grade, Geddes,
Longfellow School, 3107 Cedar Avenue
BUFFETs FOR CAMPERS.
The windy day I remember the best during my
summer vacation two My father brother
self were camping at Lake Waconia. We
but two days and well settled, strong
1t blew so hard that had to hold by
ropes to keep it from going in provision
tent blown to the middle of lake.
drifted but without difficulty
Some people camping sunk; it was
knocked around much by the were
STAYED in, and the Although this day
was dsagreeable had a delightful
Seventh Grade, Guy
Madison School, 1917 Fourth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
SOME LIVELY SHINGLES.

SOME LIVELY SHINGLES
Some years lived Jamestown N. D..
had great many windy days. But there day in
particular that often laughed talked
the wind blowing its window
boards shingles flying the neghbong
and the trees swaying to and fro and then tipping
All at the roof Of buggy shed gave
heaves and few like bird for distance blcks.
the top buggy heave. Thinking
that would too. piled cordwood sticks
When the wind ceased woodple in buggy
gether exciting, windy day
b Sixth Grade, Edna Dunn
Harriet School 1000 Upton Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

NOTHING TO SELL.

She hurried home stock of edibes.
They consisted of fifty of flour, than
tea meat except enough bacon for meal
canned oysters These things together with the milk
from the and Mrs Burrows stock
indefinite period Fortunately there hay for
bran-well. bran Bur
rows animals did not eat that.
The fire kept constantly because they felt If It
they would hard time getting it lighted
again. The weather cold and frosty for time
then the shone brightly, and-the Burrows fire
out! Johnnie to the Jones'
Jones' Johnnie the errandthe town did not have
a match live coal
meeting called in the scloolhouse,
and the question taken in hand How shall get
fire? Many impractical ideas advanced, to rub wood
together and to the country around for fire.
Suddenly Willie Burrows rushed in and in his hand he
high carefully matches which he had found
in All crowded hn1-yes! They
real matches The meeting adjourned to the Bur
house Mr. Burrows took piece of oiled cotton and
he proceeded to light Quickly rubbed a
match sandpaper. There splutter and the
The neighbors and ownspeop1e sighed
with disappointment Again they held their breats again
the match the FASH The cotton
people hurrahed each took home Of
fire.
week later the news through the town
cheer arose from the people depot
gladly received? the that
brought tea and coffee. -four meat
vegetables, best Of ALL coal to cook them with
over, but all the people OF the town
allied that the railroads are blessing to America
Twelfth Grade, Alfred W. Schroeder,
High School Wheaton Nina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

The rough If it hung
In like 'babys CRADLE The washed over the
girls could that
doubly enjoyable wind made feel as II
belonged them So tipped the boat and had
bath The wind had blown hair down. and looked as
just washed from the bottom of the
lake. The boat hoated back with hardly help from
the old minister by returning alive
B Eighth Grade, Gladys DeGeer
i Logan School 1888 Hillside Avenue N.
NoDDiNG TREES FOR PLAYMATEs. N
do not like wind well, but this windy day
that enjoyed Though girl like to climb trees that
to climb
One day three of playnates and asked
II would climb trees with them. We went down to
the akeshore, there wood and the wind blew
the shook the found poplar that
branched the Though it young
it tall The wind made its top and the leaves
We climbed and climbed took the seat highest
There had hold tightly, and did the 1t
delightful in the wind.
the wind take off peoples hats and many other things It
big wind, yet not storm I
enjoyed myself all day playing in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

enjoyed myself all day playing In the
wind. Gertrude Casey,
B Sixth Grade,
Calhoun School.
Lake of the Isles Boulevard
Z
WIND-BLoWN SUNSET CLOUDS.
''Oh, how the wind blows! I can
hardly keep my hat on" heard people
say as they passed. I went to the, wind
dow to look out, and saw a funny sight.
A mans hat was blown off and nearly
everybody ran after it. Very soon an
other mans hat was lifted from his
head. It rolled along the car track and
q car ran over it before he could reach
it. There was a scramble after the hat,
which few high in the air.
At noon the sun came out still
brighter and the wind blew harder.
About o'clock it was blowing a gale,
and here and there a limb was torn from
a tree. The windows began to rattle
and the flowers dropped their heads to the
ground, as if they felt that it was their
last minute to live. The wind kept this
up until about sunset. Then it ceased,
and everything was calm. The sunset
was the most beautiful ever saw.
A Fifth Grade, MARY N. Walrath,
Garfield School. --
2211 Fourth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Mr.. MONKS COLLECTION BOX.
Frank Mcdonald,
1902 Blaisdell Avenue.

MONKS COLLECTION
day a very unhappy m of
wind. It Saturday Two girls, who visit
ing Montana, other Minneapolis girls
started off genuine of the city, intending
many sights would allow. advised to
After awhile decided to top Of Of the high
buildings Reaching the walked around then
great gust wind up blew my chums high
in the air. Then it settled monkey who to the music
of the handorgan collecting pennies from the
passing
the of the who wondered if the
having their millinery opening. My
ing loudly for her hat but the monkey disappeared with
it and she obliged to ride the
B Eighth Grade, Hazel Barker,
Logan School, 1921 Queen Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
6he Story Teller
DURING THE STRIKE,


ktN O, there will be trains Tomorrow" said
" rows at dinner 1.-The brakemen conductors
struck for higher and that coupled with
strike. will make it difficult to
The younger Burrows astounded.
teacher get here? How would they the
and letters from their friends? Willie
next morning, and enough there
still, the agent said he did know
would Perhaps
The next Monday Willie announced very
little wood left and COAL Mr. Burrows looked
and Mrs Burrows declared that it
ing Then came the question-wtat should they burn
other times? Willie and Johnnie solved problem
htchng the horse to the getting straw
which formed pile by the she'd Johnnie declared
woodple than t
of real wood because it needed chopping.
After supper that day Mrs Burrows went to light the
lamp, but she found that there
Johnnie to the Jones' some
matches and quart of kerosene He returned with
formation that jones' themselves only
and kerosene and that there
Mrs. Burrows hastily put walking dress and
it getting to be chilly grocery.
1t closed and she informed by placard
door that there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
IN TEARING TEMPER.
right, 1902.


of the eleventh of July, 1899, broke with
and bright Not long after went
mother opened the front and gust of
bringing with it and filling the
We tried to close the door, but mother and
together could not The dust coming in, but
exhausted she sat down the first step
said Let blow" She opened the door
leading sitting this created draught which
with bang. 1t closed finger,
and gave yell think would have made Indian
trembe hurt much but after about three
weeks the worse for the pinching .
After dinner brother arrived he was very cross,
but he
tearing the house and he looked though he
in sand storm the desert. He said his hat
"only times" he had to
after it. The wind had carried his
ing paper. off his shoes and shook
quantity of sand and pebbles That night the wind still
ragged made the windows rattle ~ s~....-...-
A Grade, Angie Cahoon,
Lyndale School. 1926 Pleasant Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
HoREAs' SURPRISE PARTY.

was visiting in the country this stayed
long experience all kinds Of weather
morning and the shining through
the blinds the whstlng through
had day before when could write letters and
thoroughly myself On windy days. during the hayng
time much work could be done One windy day, how
ever about two tons Of hay to be stacked
although stacking windy is anything easy
left for better day.
the field the with pitchforks my
mandrake EACH
The laid and begun, and hard,
it almost finished in spite Of the blowing when sud-
denly whwnd cut the stack of the middle. lifted
the top the air and It ground
In it stA holding hia fork ready % taks che hay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
LIKE A NAUGHTY, JEERING BOY.

A windy day offers fine sport One may fly kites sail
great other things that great fun
fair, but windy day, which did
full sport for sailing along at
dreaming about something when the boat
lrch fell into the water It happened that fisher
man very far away and he came to the rescue
wind seemed to laughing and jeerng at
its might just boy might at who
had tumbled overheard I went home and put dry
found the boat just around the point
sailing much the rest Of the
b Grade -Eustace
Madison School 525 Sixteenth Street
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26

Tacoma, Feb I7-Charles Purdy. form CT husband uf Mrs. Purdy, Is assistant su- peTlntendsnt ot the Tacoma street railways. When seen he said instead of st,ooo, oco Mrs. Purdy, from what he aaJ heard, brought out betwsen s3O,ooo and $40,
 The PUrdvs came tn Tacoma from Iol,- do, B years ago. Five ve rs acl My. Purdv obtained a divorce in King county anI thereafter lived m Sc 'ule two wears, and then went to the Klcudike. She made her fortune In trading in turs, ma ehluerv and provisions and bought and sell mining ek inns besiceS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
FORTUNE
Made By a Former Resident
 of Seattle.

Toledo, O., Feb. I7,-MrS. Charles Purdy has returned from The KlOndike with a fortune. During her four years residence in the Klondike, besides keeping a boarding house and hotel, she bought and sold claims aggregating millions of dollars. and finally picked up stakes and came away with over sI,OOo,OoO in gold dust.
 Mrs. Purdy and her husband started West TO years ago. Al Vancouver they disagreed, the husband returning to Taco ma, where he Is a motormon for street car company. Mrs. PurdY went to Alaska
 nd proSpered.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
MORE MONEY
Yesterdays Increase of the
 Mining Fund.

The mining fund was increased yester- day in the sum of s's per month for three months, an aggregate of sIo5.
 Kelly X Co.,, the pioneer druggists. sub seribed sIo per mOnth.
 John Doe, other name unknown, a mod est and anonymous, though generous, donor subscribed s2s per month.
 The committee now has at its dspoS 1 the monthly sum of s6ao and the gross sum of sI,S3o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
SiATIlG AID COLLAGE
Passed By tho FarSllor nt Wrangei
 Earr0ws.

The Fi!slIon 9 .Ssed the Seattle just this side oi KsIthkan and the Cottage City. q short way south of Wtiagel oarrOws. The Civ ot Settle was delayed IS hours loading iTesh fish at the nsuows She will, however, undoubtedly make the [ und trip ln eight days, and though eali- ing al Vancouver. will. reach Seattle s soon as the ~ottage City makes thst port.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
Bright and Imposing.

Fled RJukendorf Is now Ioing busln,sS ln his rsmoislsd Boss ikery. The>new handsome glass front and the bright and clean appearalee of the room sets off his lavish display of bakery goocs very in.- pOsingiy. lt Is one of the handSone.t business houses In the city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
Down With Rheum .tisni

Wednesday night Frank 4. MeDonald was taken seriously ill with infim itCiy rheumatism. In the morning his arms were badly swollen and gaining him severely He is in the Bishop Rowe Hos pital where the keen edge Of his suffering will be assuaged bv the deft nursing and skill of Mrs. Bow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
PLAY AGAIN
The Firemen and White Pass
 Not Through.

The basket ball teams of the White Pass x Yukon Emplove's Club and the Six gwav hremen, will again enter into an exhibition mat,h series of three games. The first game will be played at the w. P. X Y. Club. "Wednesday, March 5, and the other games will be played on the fol- lowing Wednesdays. This series of games will be merely a friendly one of skill and has no connection with the Kern cup.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
To tho Kelly Block

BOswOrth & Aggers will move from their present site into the store lately vacated by the Northern Commsrclal Co. and will be open for business al The new site Saturday.
 BOsU orlh X AggefS is one of the oldest firms of Six gwav. They have kept abreast of the front ranks of local produce d.alers and move to the business center of the town will Se great convenience 10 tleir patronage.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Bridge builder A. MeClskill and wife leaves today on the Dolphin for a vacation to the States. Mr. MeCaSkill Is one Of the oldest employees on the White Pass X Yukon Route.
 l.D. Spencer left ior seattle on tn FIrallOn
 C. :. Fetcheimsr has packed the goods of the Northern Trating X Bmking Co. and returns Co Sin FranciscO on the Dol phin.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. |. Soll arrived on Mon dlv's train and are ai the Dewey.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pinneo, lceompln- led by there two daughters, arrived on Inst nights iraln from White Horse, tor a two days visit in town.
 Joe Cowln, the veteran transfer man, goes tO Seattle on the Dolphin.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Kimball will cC- | :upv the SprIgue residence after March [. Mrs. Kimblll Is expected on the neX, City of Selttl-.
 --o
 ChsS. Fisher, who came out from Nome last fall, arrived 9n the Farallon and left on yeStsrday'S train for the KOkukuk. Mr. Fisher Is the husband of Mrs. Fisher who was jlnitrix ot the Kelly Block.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
Arc You Going to No'aei

Then get the latest reiienls map of the Koyukuk, Blue Stone. cornell City. Nome. Port Clarence ana Cooper River Mining districts. Price. 60 eats Issued by the Seattle Daily Time, Sent on re- ceipt of price. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
New Manager.

Mr. Lee Billings has succeeded Mr. Charles Spaulding as manager of the bank ing interests of the Commerce saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
The time to advertise IS all the time.

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottling G.. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part Of the city for s2 per dozen quarts by B. B. Bottling Co. t-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26

"All the news that's fit to print" pub lshed In the Daily Alaskan Send In vour subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26

Red Star bottled beer Is unequaled as a table drink. E per dozen. delivered Telephone @
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
old Papers For Sals.

For S1l,-old papers, sSe a bundle a, this ofhcs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26
Dog Bacon For Sale.

Dog bacln in llrge or Smill quantities for sile At the Filth Avenue h1te,. e-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26

nne watch repairing at P. E Kern's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-26

Too,hsome-Mrs Chealinter's hlms- made cakes and mince pies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18

CLERK OF COURT.
p. 9. Rogers. (rep.); John Wagner
(dem.)
AUDITOR.
Edward G. Krahmer, (rep.); M. F. Kahn
t(dem)
TREASURER.
I. M y. Bell, (rep.o Peter ]. Metzdoorf
(dem.)
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
NJ w. Fitzgerald, (rep.); M. r. Prem
dergast. (dem.)
SHERIFF..
Phillip G. Justus. (rep); M. Quigley
(dem.)
ABSTRACT CLERK. #
Albert schuetz, Crep.); T. G. Brunson
(dem.)
SURVEYOR.
Gates A. Johnson, srep.); John B. 1r.
:.sssi:t CORONER. &
S. s. Hesselgrave, .(rep.); A. w. Mil.
Ter, (dem.) &"
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
Thomas Montgomery, (rep); No candi.
date, (dem.) s..+- .-stt..u .......
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
David w. Gray, (rep); Daniel Kelly
(dem.). Nicholas Pottgieser, (rep0; John
s. Schneider, (dem.) Robert H. Seng
Tep.); Thomas Davis, (de1n.). George H
Nash, (rep); M. P. Moriarty, tdem.)
James Powers, (rep.); (No candidate)
(dem:). A. P. Wright, Cep.); August
Holzheid, (dem.) -. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
pEAr EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary johnson to Christine P1erson lot o.
block /, A. Y. Davidson's addition $4oo.
Edwin Modlin to Oliver II. Modlin; In section
35-117-23, 1915.
Frank H. Peterson (trustee) to Charles A. J
Flowren and wife; lots to a. block GAZE SUP
division, 81 ,45O.
Fred Anderson and wife to Walter W. Vawter
Ruth Sterling to Florence +. Rathbun; lot 10
block 25. Cottage City, $275.
William H. Townsend and wife to John F. Fer
guson ct al; lot s. block 10, Manages supple
ment. 200. r >+u
Joseph T. Bnnpenger to Frank a. A; Navratl
lot 1S, block 2 West Minneapolis, $500: =,
Frank W. Forman and wife to Thomas F
Branham part lots and 9, Coe Forman's ad
dition, 81 900. u,
Mary F. Sanborn and husband to John "
Cheatham and wife; lot g. block z, Mlnnehans
addition. $1.70O s.
Jerry L. Blodgett and wife to Alice B. Dart
lots 80 and 81, block 8, Lawndale $500. p
Herman B. Dornberg and wife to Alice 3
Dartt; lot s. block 8, Cottage City; $3.50
Bishop Seabury Mission to City OF Mlnneapolls
| In section 21-39-23 $1O.15O. .
Total, IL deeds, $50. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Minneapolis Brewing company, POI -2O3 TWen'
tieth avenue N, one-story brick store pu11o1ng'
Oscar Peterson 347 Fourteenth avenue S,
frame dwe1ing $1o 'epo, eos oak street Me-
A'I Arthur "e A. Th. las se47 Bryant avenue N,
frame dwelling and barn, 81, 500.
Jennie K Phelps 1902 Fillmore street NE.
frame dwelling and barn: 81 800.
l. A Ricketr 1853 Aldrich avenue n, frame
dwelling $1,000 .
L. A. Gale. 1853 Aldrich avenue NJ frame
dwelling, 1000. .
Peter NIichow, 1851 Aldr1ch avenue N, lraHle
DWELLING 81 600 JE g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
GALL STONES and
SALLOW- COMPLEXION

bad liver and indigestion produce many
Of the Ills Of life. These can be avoided
If only proper precautions are taken. The
one great remedy, the remedy that nature
has prepared, is Cascarin, made from the
roots and bark of a tree that grows in
California and the southwestern coast.
The greatest laxative that the world has
ever known and cures after all other
treatments have failed. The manufac-
turers of Cascarin, Rea Bros. & Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, will send to any adj
dress a free treatment and book explain
ing. Write to-day. Only postal card is
necessary Rea Bros Cascarin is sold
at all druggists, price SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
FIGHTING THE FIGHT,

louisville, Ky, Sept. 1S-The Injunction SUI
filed by Attorney General Pratt Tuesday to pre-
vent the contest between McGovern and Young
Corhett from taking place. here next Monday
night, Sept. 22, was presented for hearing be-
fore Judge Field in the Jefferson circuit court
to-day. The defendants presented an answer
to the petition in which they refuted all the al
legations made by the attorney-general In tht
course of the hearing arguments were presented
by attorneys for both sides and deposlton'
taken Yesterday were filed as evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
DEATHS.

Butters-Willam, s15 Seventh street S. so
years. - .... ~
AZ years.
Olson-Jennie, gill Ninth street S: Fl years.
Socha-Lizzie 1929 Grand avenue NE. years.
Cleland-Daniel, 400 Twenty ninth avenue n,
50 years. .. -.
Timmonds-Marian, 312 W Thirty-third street,
Caine-william Harris, eo1 Chicago avenue, 4s
years. -.,.., 80,
Moore-H Lee, 1927 Third avenue Sc, SO years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-18
WE ARE A REVELATION.

Belfast, Sept. 1s.-The British Association Tor
the Advancement of Science concluded it's meet.
ing here to-day. Professor Min9t invited '.o AZ
many members as could to attend the conVen-
ton Of the American scientific societies IN
Washington in December: President DeWar C.. cor
daily accepted the invitation. He SAID ina
great biunder Englishmen had been perpetual.
Ing for many years was through nc t%
Atlantic Nothing had affected him had
his short visit to the United States 1t was
IN entirely revelation to MIN.