davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
KING EDWARD AS AN ADVISER.
From The London Express.

7, is safe 10 say that for nearly forty years
scarcely any event has occurred within very wide
social area which has been without the King
I,novledge And regards those matters which
have been directly brought under his notice, no de-
tnil Is too trivial his attention no point
TOO fnsienifcant for his observation These re-
marks apply not only to those social complications
which SO constantly crop up, but TO the purely
domestic affairs of many who enjoy the King
friendship. -, ,..., - =,
The future career of a son, the selection or a d
raeiment if a military profession be decided upon,
the prospective marriage of daughter. the differ
ances between husband and wife. the inheritance
of an adopted heir the choice OF a personal staff
for a servant of the Crown-are all subjects on
which the counsel of the King has been frequently
sought while in matters of art of sport, and even
of Science his Judgment has been on countless
occasions invoked.
II might be thought that I'm so wide a field as
here suggested the advice OF any indlviduai, now
ever exalted and however experienced must be
suhiect 10 a good deal of discount but ii should
Ia ramen,herad that the King has made people
Tho study of his life and has brought TO bear on
that study all the advantages which his position
has granted to him
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Mr.. T1FTS ITINERARY.
secretary UW Return Home By the
siberian Route.

Washington, Aug. 16-Details of Secretary Taft's
Itinerary after he leaves this country for the Far
East were completed and made public to-day.
while these arrangements are subject to some
amendments. as 1t stands at present the itinerary
is follows:
The Secretary. with his party. composed of
Mrs. Taft, his son, Charles; Brigadier General
Clarence Edwards. chief Of the nsuiar bureau;
Private Secretary Fred w. Carpenter and a negro
attendant, will sail from Seattle on the steamship
Minnesota September 10. arriving Yokohama,
Japan, September % At that port the Secretary
and his party will disembark and spend eight days
in Japan. including visits Toxic Kobe. Nagasaki
and perhaps two other points. The party
viii sail from Nagasaki. October for Shanghai.
arriving there two days later and after short
stay. go by water TO Hong Kong. At Hong Kong the
party will board the army transport Mcclellan on
October IL and arrive at Manila the 14th.
Secretary Taft has planned to spend twenty-five
days in the Philippines of tine time in Manila
and vicinity. but part of II will be devoted to
nter-island visits He will leave Manila November
on one of the naval cruisers. probably the Chatta
nooga a vessel of that type Vladivostolz the
eastern terminus Of the Trans-Siberan Railroad
He is due to arrive Vladivostok November IL
The party will entrain at Vladivostok November -
and will arrive Irkusl1. the Siberian metropolis
November 16. Almost without stop the party will
IS. and will remain two days st. Petersburg will
be reached November 20 and another stop of two
days be made at that capital when the party will
depart for Berlin. The German capital will be
reached November g. and Secretary Taft will
spend two days there. The present plan is for the
party o take a steamer for New York at Bremen
Hamburg Cherbourg. according to the best con-
nections that can be made, which should bring the
party to New York between the 10th and 10Th of
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
GERMANY'S ALCOHOL INDUSTRY.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The Germans have experimented widely IN the
,rovrth of starch producing crops. with reference
= ,,ir ,,e. in the manufacture of alcohols. Some
of the results of these experiments have been
.ab,iatad nv Consul General Thackera, at Berlin,
ecneciaIIv those relating TO the growth OF potatoes
In Germany potatoes are favored as materials Tor
,i,a ,napufacflre of alcohol to be denatCired and
1Ised for fuel and In :he arts. When utilized for
lie n1,rnose the edible quality is neglected the
.rFort beine TO raise the largest crops with pre-
dominance of starch Some of the figures given
~. The consul general are startling from the point
~ view of the American farmer. In a table cover
ing results with eight ar dfereht @ c1 9 'h
highest 42S bushels. The lowest percentage of
stsycn recorded 1874 and the highest 1873. The
largest WELD OF potatoes recorded In the United
S.sfes I'm 1905 was l75 bushels an acre, the aver
- being eiehty-seyen bushels. The average of
starch content in the American product was 20 per
cant
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

1889 until 1892 the Ster travelled 1sf0S miles ovse
the river and DESTROYED 17.16I snags. removed -
wreck heaps and feled 6.016 trees likely 10 De-
snags The total cost OF this thirteen years
work was about s3s0.000.
In removing s1ags the boat works from the down
stream side. in which direction the snags usually
point. The forked bow is up on either side OK
the Snag and held there while the tackle Is made
fast If the snae refuses to yield to the derrick
the powerful steam winch IS hooked and then
the snag either gives way or the chain breaks
and the chain hasn't broken vet. Loosened nom
the bed of the river the snag Is hosted UP on rhs
and there into small chunks and either
snags are fun length trees two TO three feet IN
dfarnefer
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
REMOVING MISSOURI RIVER sNAGS
rom The Kansas City Star.

From The Kansas CITY Staf-
The Missouri River has the reputation OF being
ta asnspriest'' river in the world and the wrecks
Of 10. steamboats, from that caus. attest TO the
sa,ger Of them to navigation The government
begsn about 1856 remove the SnaGs, and the
work has been carried ON ever since The hrst
,.aa,c neeS in the work crude and inefficient
mn experIence developed type OF craft whlch
were model machines for the work they had 70
narsorr, III, fo 1874 the catamaran type was
Ised but in that year the j. n Macomo. WIN ~, an
sro bnl and forlxed bow. was launched ana placed
=, ee-s.ira Tire ii. G. Wright was i,tanched IN
lsso and te suter followed eight years latsS fIoQ
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
ustees. Both motions were taken under adj

trustees. Both motions taken under ad-
vsement
The remainder of the session was occupied
with the introduction by the next friends, sub
ject to exceptions by Mr.. Streeter, OF letters
written by Mrs. Eddy to her adopted son. DIR.
E. ]. Foster Eddy while he was acting as her
publisher and subsequently,
In them she referred to M. A M, the red
dragon" mental malpractice" etc, as being
used TO hinder her work and its publication and
directed the use of arguments" to overcome
this "evil work"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Orlciai Record and Forecsst.-Washingt Aug. 10
The principal barometTic depression on 10 ol"s''
weather map IS cool north of-fake Superior ana ~
apparently moving Hudson Bay II has caused
light rains and occasional thundershowers in the Ohio
Valley the lover lake the west portion OF
the middle showers have continued IN
the ,sroinas Georgia and along the middle
cuff coast Showers fell Thursday night in Eastern
iowa Illinois Wisconsin. Minnesota. Michigan and IN
diana. =
The temperature changes have been circular and OF
little importance
Rain probable Saturday in New England. and there
vil doubtless in the middle Atlantic states
rrobsblv followed bv clearing afternoon. In the
there Will be scattered showers
Saturday probably Sunday
Important changes not anticipated, a-
though the tendency England and the middle
including the Ohio Valley will be toward
warmer weather Saturday and Sunday
The winds along the New England and Atlantic coast
brisk SOUTH south Atlantic coast light
light south: the lower
lakes brisk southwest west. upper lakes
fresh. possibly brisk TO north.
Steamers departing SATURDAY for European ports wi
south winds and fair weather to the ITahd
Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
CROKER COMING AFTER ELECTION.
Wishes to Avoid Appearance of Trying to
Get Back Into Politics.

Richard Croker formerly Tammany leader mas
written 20 a friend that he win come TO Ne" hork
for a short time after the election in November
lie will attend 10 some personal business ana 'heh
return &c Ireland.
7, ,,,,- 90 .,tS rronosed visit Mr. Croker said:
N sbouId go 20 New York at this tnle tHe
public and the neyer,aters might say tilht
irving 10 get back into politics i .'m & COL lie
politics. and 1 shall not go over nhtii "a -rsiI
election Let matters stand until fhen anu "'
come over for a short time
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsToR house,. M Masten. United States
nosral inspector, Washington BELMONT-k l.
Jones' Denver. c. II. Hyam. New orleans. bfths-
JTN-Tose C Abreu. Cadiz i. l. FIFTH AVE-
NI-F-F,rIlio Relesnelis and f Sol d Lopez.
Paris GRAND-F. II. Manchester. Providence
". II. Crago Para, Brazil HOTEL. AsIok-
Tl,roop Martin Wilder L. S A; u. +. Dunhafn'
I G y INPERIAI--Albert Collier. Atlanta
WALDORF observation-disclosures q LaSercrantz, z,
Swedish Minister 10 the United States, Washing
ton YORK-colonel r. z. Wharton. T. S A
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
uammERsTElN LOOKS OVER PROPERTY.

Oscar Hammersten is reported TO have decided
a., a site for his oft rumOred Philadelphia opera
house After a consultation on Monday with Pro-
fessor Leslie w. Miller, head OF the pennsylvania
,,se,rn and School of Industrial Art of that city.
b, is said to have looked with favor site at
Broad and Pine streets. running through TO 18th
street The property is assessed at Sl.5eoo, and
NAV be bought for $4,000 more. It Is said
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

DO YOU want desirable help QUlCkE
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by CONSUMING
the file OF applications OF selected aspfrants for
,ost,joys Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th anG 37th Strsets
Office Hours: a m to p.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Onices


MAIN OFFICE-No. I5s street
MALL STREET OFFICE-2s0- IS William strs-t-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 broadway. or any AInert~
HARLEM OFFICES-No I5a East 18th street. No. 26o
Nest and 10
WASHINGTON BCREAC-No. 1922 h street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-F'redericS " Sommer. Ne.
T98 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE
BRUSSEIS-NO- 81 Montague de Ia cogr.
LONDON-Of1ce OF THE TRIBUNE. a. Danes Ina
No. 265 strand
Gould q Portmans. No. 50 New Oxford street.
Express, Nos 5 and HayInarSet
Thomas Cook Tourist ONCE Lutgat3 Circus
brown Shirley l-3 Pal! Mall
Sneye Bros. Lothbury.
DueO TRIBUNE is eneno
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAL & Co. No. Scribe
John Wana No ~ Rue des P9titss Ecurea
Eagle Bureau, a3 Rue Cauloon
Moran Haryes Co.. No So Boulevard HAunemAnns
credit iyonnais Bureau des EtrAnSsrn
Continental Hotel Newsstand
he Once
saarbach's Nsvs Esehanse. Nc Rue ST. George
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de fOperA
NIC,F,-Credt Lyonnais
GENEvA-Lombard, Oder Co ard Union Bank
FIORESCE-French. Lemon Co. Nos aod .
Tornabuoni
Nsou & Co.. Bankers
MILAN-saarbsch's News Exchange. Via Il Montfcrts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. Fs-ds-
nandstrsase.
xAYrNCE-saa1hAcA's News ExchA1OA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

2Sr cy one S% August gaera a. from
dence on Monday at p M Friends OrIocS Ti6 be train
from 23d street and at Walden on the ssri.si o'
CRowN-0n august I2 at her & Tsssdsne' % ~, S0 Is c%
funeral Saturday evening. August II lso1 At
O'Clock.
EMoRY-As Nice. France August II. Maria sssvf1-
s@5 s9% stSsrSe 4sHsate n " fT s sso ss Ss years
Iaizsseh widow Of GsGEgs r5ssIsi TsrIsf
No 53 west SD Saturday. August H. at p m
4, s s: snst M nei IS south asss August avg Es IS
Orange N J.. smith Harris FINCH Fansra, .sEviss.
Sunday s. isySG morning insp al RCsedaio csmstsrS
FIsKE-on wednesdaZ August ~ 1907 a. bis sss st'
Funeral private
FI'RN4AI.D-suddenIy. spring Lake. N j. esrJ
15 & ofPHf o mn m AFsss FTancs -, P Fnd - funeral
at her late residence. No. q West t5th ST. Saturday.
August Il. at p m
GIBBEs-At Newport. r. T.. Thgrsdsy. august To-
zela Gib6ss daughter of the late Thomas s. eiSes'-
LINCoLN-on Friday. August 1s 1907 Esr. LinSon; So-
City. Notice OF funeral hereafter
stb at soass % soPSa sSs Gf e o On
gust IS. Moses MatheT Funeral at & she nouse see q.
cemetery. = Daren Conn: CarIiases at South Nor,' Nor
walk station on arrival Of 1908 train from new
York
MURRAY-At saybrook Conn after nTssrlns, nlasss.
daushsE LidIsg s2a Eaa9s Isse. Es.q Mg
Henry St near Clark ct, Brooklyn. on sunday sR'S
noon August Is. at O'Clock Interrnent private
THURSDAY 1sth r. inst ss Hs, No III gss. Ss..
Tfleston PsarsalL tU1erst s-f
Madison or ave. O Sunday the 18th inst. at p m
PITCHER-At Patchogue August rs lsO, frea y.
Pitcher OF Brooklyn husband ef R0slna A oetF.S
at O'Clock Friday evening Intermsnr cypress hils
Cemetery. 1850 a. m SATURDAY. =
ST-TTFR-On August f5 Whitney Suttsr beloved
son Of William A Sutter and Cora f. PaTSs N .ns
9tfb year OF hts age. Funeral services VIII os re-
Srnday August his late residence. No III Y al
9eTbiIt ave Brooklyn Relatives and friends are m
vfted.
7-rJOMA sSoN-Ou Friday, August 16. 1S. JONI J.Lr
Thonaeson. residences. No 90 Fses@ At'-'
ST. Funeral private
vANHORNE-At Orange. n j. Friday' - ~. a.
TganieI AFFORD ValhOrne, in the elS year o' als
0ranre SUNDAY August -. 2 lnterInsnS ai
corvsnience OF family Kindly omit flowers
wFBB-on THURSDAY. August Is. 1s9s kais WsSs WsoS-
5.Tgb,er Of the late William and Mary Ann Weou;
TsIstves and friends invited 20 attend the tuherA
service at sf1euce. NO so syIIto 9'0"s
BROOKLYN, saturday evening at o'clocH-
voOD-At Chester. " Y. August Is, 1901 corresles
rssdence Monday morning. August IL. AZ HI OeioeA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
TO CHOOSE NEW PRISON SITE.

Albany. Aug 16-Thomas W. Hynes. Of Brooklyn.
and charles f. Howard. of Buffalo. both members
az the State Prison Commission. were appointed
today bv Governor Hughes as members OF the
commission TO select site for the proposed new
Sing Sing Prison They succeed John e. Wickser
of Buffalo. and Edwin o. Hotter. OF New York
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Mr.. TAFr's VISIT TO LEXINGTON.
IBy Telegraph 10 The I


Lexington Ky. Aug. 16.-Secretary Taft will be
introduced here Thursday by Judge E. c. Orear,
of the Kentucky Court of Appeals. and will be en-
rertained by Charles II. Bergman at James B
Hagginss EImendorf Farm Mr.. Taft telegraphed
TO-DAY that he would arrive here on on<NNednesday
Aft
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
CEMETERIES
IHE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

rsas,v .~ressfb. Harlem trains from t4rs16 EN-
tTsf station webster Jerome Avenue tro14sys t
nv Sf25 up- Teiephone sc'0 OAa-i0-0S
rSoo< II representative
AO4 Ofsc. 20 East 23d New York city
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

highest temperature yesterday "a degrees; lowest e2
corresponding date last ~:
date last thirty-three years u
ocsI olecastSaturday showers followed by fair and
rsTner Slnday fair continued warm. fresh southwest
I --gndG
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Forecast for Special Loraiities.-l

showers to-day: and SUNDAY: fresh winds
south, shifting west.
For Eastern New York showers to-day, followed by
fair fair and continued warm SUNDAY fesn
winds
District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia. rain to
by fair and warmer in the arter-
noon fair and Sunday; fresh southwest
winds. . ,o-- g.,
For West Virginia. fair to-day. except showers IN
districts: warmer: fair and continued warm
Sunday w.. - 1., ~.
Ohio fair and warmer to-day; fair Sunday; fresh and
possibly brisk winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
nes1RoYERs TO ESCORT PRESIDENT.

1au,ort r. l. Aug. 16.-The torpedo destroyers
yorden and Hopkins left the torpedo station to-day
for oyster Bay. They VIII act as an escort ior
President Roosevelt In his trip 10 FroVinee'o"h'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Tribu,a Sub,criptiou RATES.

TRIBUNE, Will BIZ mail aiGress -
country address changed often
Subscriptions Is given TO regular
tf conyenisnt. hand than
IN at THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, ScsntsIWEEIlLY F5 RMERs cents
DAILY. 5eentsi IRl-WEkh11s cs1t1
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Remttances. preferably by check. postal money
order or express order. should be made payable and
addressed TO The Tribune Fresh Air Fund New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK z CAMPBELL co. 24f-5 West ESD So,
(bs1sI. private public ar1bu7nces Tel iS-s Che-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Local OFFICIAL Record.-The following

from the Bureau shows the changes IN inc
last twentfou hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Died..

Death notices appearing In IHE TRIBUNE viii b
repubIfshed in The TrweekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Domestic Rates

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United states and Mexico toutsls
OF Manhattan and The Bro1x)- Also 70
Cuba. Rico. Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES without
expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
Canadian Rates

Mail subscription IN New York City 20 the pA
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged cent CT
postage IN addition 70 the rates named RbOvc.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

Rates ForefYn IouDtrics-
For and all countries CntversA
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will mailed the fol-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-25

I Mrs. D. s. Boggs has been quite sick
TAT her home on Merchant street for
several days.
TINT Mrs. ". D. Harden and Mrs. Cora
borrow were the guests of friends and
relatives Sat Catawba yesterday.
Miss Maggie Williams, OF North Car
solina, arrived Wednesday evening and
as the guest Of friends in this ward.
Miss Williams Is graduate Of the
training school Of the City Hospital
and expects to locate here.
Mr.. BIdora Moran went to Eureka
Yesterday, where he will spend few
days hunting.
Miss Fannie Robinson will go to
dowbrook IN the morning. where
sheSw be the guest of her uncle. P.
.. Robinson, for a short time.
H F !. Robinson left last night
for Winchester, Va. where he viii vfs.
.itfh his son. Mr. Charles Robinson. He
will be accompanied home by Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Gertrude.
Is Miss Gretta Nichols, who has been
very III lot typhoid fever. Is recovering.
Wyilburs Reeves, OF Triune,s was
Ia bushes Inc s. visitor to this city yester:
q ]. = !. fssI.x.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-25
Normal Notes,

Mr.. and Mrs, Morris. OF Mt. Morris,
Pa, who are here visiting their son.
who is Normal student. were chapel
visitors yesterday.
Prof. Rohrbough gave a very inter.
tanning address yesterday morning In
chapel on School Life mt Harvard,
DR.. Bennett went to Clarksburg yes.
terday in the interest of the Normal.
From there he goes to Buckhannon to
attend a meeting Of the Tygarts Val.
ley Round Table. DR.. Bennett will
deliver an address on THE need OF
trained teachers"
The date Of DR.. Waitman Barbe's
reading has been fixed on November
8. The Normal school feels graft.
fed that It can give such man to II
Fairmont audience. and Fairmont
should show her appreciation of It
by giving him good hearing. -@
Miss Abbott, OF the History Depart
ment, who is out Of school on ac.
count Of sickness. is improving nicely,
and Will be at her work on Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-25

FINEST oE ALL lMIPloR 1 Z. E.oIlV]s:.


II you want the very best oliyesoils
that comes to America from France,
be sure you secure no other oil but
Beri Olive OIL, an absolutely pure ana
French oil OF exquisite
delicacy and delightful blandnesst an
oil which experts declare to be the fin.
est Of ull imported Olive DIS. an. ON
whose perfect purity and matchlsssS
dellcacy will delight you. The older
the olive tree, the better and richer Of
ives 1t bears. Beri olive oil ls the
first and choicest Run Of ollsfroms pess
feet olives, carefully selected from
those grown in the world oldess; olises
groves at Nice, France.
Sold in Fairmont by Cranes Drug
Store at So cents per half pint, s5s
cents per pint and $3.50 perEgallons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-25
.DNL NECESS SARll
TREAl STOMACH.
Claim cf Central Figure in Recent Contro-
rSy Move

The new theory advanced by L. T..
Cooper relative to the human stom.
ach has attracted such widespread
attention that the public In cities
visited by the young man has been
Joined by many physicians in dis.
cussion OF his beliefs and medicines.
Mr.. Cooper says that human health
is dependent almost entirely upon
the stomach. He says that no dis
ease can be conquered without first
alternating all stomach disorders. He
further says that most men and wo-
men Of this generation are halt.sick,
owing to degenerate stomachs. And
lastly, he claims that his New Dis.
covery medicine will rejuvenate the
human stomach in 30 days
Cooper has been travelling from
one city to another. conducting in
each what he calls a campaign Of
education. For the past year he has
met the public in the larger cities
OF the country, and his success has
been phenomenal. Thousands OF
people have flocked to his headqnar.
tiers wherever he has gone, and the
sale OF his medicine has been beyond
anything OF the kind ever before
witnessed.
Possibly the most interesting fea.
tnre Of the attention this young man
has attracted is what his army OF
followers. whom he has converted to
his beliefs through his medicines.
have to say on the subject. The fol.
lowing statements are from two well
known residents OF Chicago and Bog
ton. respectively. and the enthusiasm
of these Is characteristic OF Cooper's
admirers generally.
Mrs. II. B. Mack. Of 1901 State
street, Chicago, says: ~ have been
suffering for 70 years from a com.
bination Of stomach troubles, catarrh
and constipation. / had gnawing
pain in the pit Of my stomach. sort
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-25
AS THE GREAT CITY is TO AN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF PROF.
MERGERS ADDRESS THIS MORN.
ING AT THE NORMAL CHAPEL
AND OTHER NORMAL NOTES.
Reported by Oliver shurtleff.

r hepoTteu ny O1Fer Snurtlef.
One hazy. misty afternoon early In
July We started for four hours ride
to the greatest and largest city In
the world, London. We rode through
a country beautiful to the extreme,
rolling land, green, and the land dc.
void OF briars, elders and such stuff.
as generally is seen growing along
looked like garden. not of vegeta-
bles, but Of trees, flowers and lawns.
In fact park. Piles of rubbish such
as tin cans. ashes and worn out ar.
ticles were prominent by their alb.
sence.
At the conclusion OF the ride VIC
entered London, and my emotions. In
that was about to realize one Of tho
dreams Of my life can only be lmag.
ined. Questions In multitude came
into MY mind. What would It be
like? How would It differ from other
great cities? How this aud how
that?
At s o'clock we reached Euston Sta
tion. OF course our luggage was sim.
ply tagged Euston. We went to the
station after our luggage expecting to
find great deal Of confusion, but
found to our surprise order and pa.
thence. BY their system one can OBJ
tain cab In 10 minutes. Inside the
station are roadways for the cabs.
You get your luggage. fluid porter,
AMI they are numerous. who takes
you to u cab. directs the driver and
takes your six pence.
We got In a cab which ran so ems.
lily over the smooth roads that the vi.
bration of the motion was hardly per-
ceptable. We drove to burlington
Square where our hotel was located.
We were met by middle aged wo.
man rather stout, who was most pro.
luse In her welcome. and hoped that
we would have 4 good time. She
gave ME u pleasant room facing the
west. AS the sun shines in England
until after Q o'clock. and comes IN
the next morning ut three YOU know
mat my room was very light, espe.
cially when one learns that the win.
dow shades nra oIwove ~ , I'LL.