davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-26
RUSSIA'S POLYGLOT COLLEGES.
Their Unruly Students Gathered From All
Parts OF the Empire.

RdYoH Pdvl NicoidV in SMdsaf World
The Russian student world does not repre-
sent . compact homogeneous mass OF Rus
SLAMS. but reflects the variety OF different ma
tionalties, which form IH. 900. 900 inhs bitants
Of this empire and OF It's 100 or more Ian
guages and dialects.
This il especially apparent 10 the western
universities. In YoorieT CDorpatl, for exam
pie, where the Polish. German. Lettish,
Esthonian and Russian students form distinct
groups the last comprising. besides great"
and small" Russians, a number Of Jews and
Of dark faced Armenlans and deorglanS from
the Caucasus. These groups are not on
II u impossible before a correct census has
been taken TO give an exact estimate OF the
number Of students In the eight universities
and about thirty-Stx high technical schools
for men and In the ten or eleven higher insti-
tutlons for women but II Is certain that the
number has OF late greatly increased, hayinR
risen In 81; Petersburg from 1900 In 1905 10
1850 Including about 500 yomen. The
are concentrated ~ few great centres, max
Ing access for work among them easier. All
the universities and almost all the high TECH
niCal schools are non residential.
The distinctly Russian class Of students
produce on foreigner an impression that Is
not prepossessing. With the exception of a
few dandies In the ca apitals, they are mostly
extremely poor and crowd into the unlversl-
ties without financial means, In hope OF ind
Ing work or lessons 10 live on. and many are
almost starving. A foreigner will also be
struck by their unruliness, lack OF restraint,
unrellabuty, lack OF enterprise and OF Perse.
verance, and the more than loose way in
which they regard the very worst forms of
Gin, The sense OF right and wrong seems TO
be obllterated TO a terrible extent
But much must be said IN favor Of these
students. to make up for these dark outlines,
Russians are an emotional people quick 10
feel and 70 act under impulses, open 10 the
worst and to the best and highest Influences.
iOu will hardly any where find more warm
hearted, generous, unselfsh people. once you
have won their affections. They are willing
to spend and he spent for cause they have
espoused. woman student, living on hfty
Social Democratic party What do you
sacrihce7" il q usual question.
The sun., 1908-04-26
PARk IN A REDWOOD FOREsT.
Tue Most Unusual Playground in America
Given 10 San Francisco.

The six cities about San Francisco Bay
are soon to possess the most unusual play
ground In America, virgin forest Of giant
redwoods standing within two hours ride
OF the most distant Of the six. This has
been made possible by the gift by William
Kent Of Chicago Of 2OS acres Of the redwood
timberland on the north slopes Of Mount
Tamalpais to the United States Govern
ment.
Mr., Kent made the gift under the act for
the preservation Of American antiquities
Of 1909. He made the transfer just in time
10 prevent water corporation from getting
possession Of part Of the beautiful forest
tract in order 10 construct a reservoir
there. The Department OF the Interior
will nov take over the control Of Muir
Woods, as the new park has been named
by its donor In honor OF John Muir, the
forest lover and scientist
Muir Woods 10 part Of what vns once a
great tract Of the semperHrens, or Cali
fornia redwood. that covered the slopes
The sun., 1908-04-26
To Chase wolves In Oklahoma.

BloNchGrd correspondence Ednsds Civ star.
The great wolf hunt which was announced
to take place here has been set for May H.
IS and 49, This promises TO be The greatest
chase that hasfyer taken place in the West
win be pleasant and all comers NAV ENJOY
the sport u will be conducted after tne
order OF the chases held In England. only OH
a larger scale
There have been up 20 the present tim,
1856 trained dogs from several States entered
and the manager expects fully iOOmore.
II will be only a short time before this
sport will be q thing Of the past and Okla
homans wish 10 make this a chase long 10 bs
remembered by all who come
The sun., 1908-04-26
Lion Hunter Gets a Mailing
Ernm u, Londnn GIob,.

FROM he LOHdon OtO0t'
G. Fowell Buxton Of Norwich has received
news that his son. Major @. c. Buxton, has
had an exciting encounter With lion While
shooting near Nairobi In Esst Africa
The lion was wounded, but charged Major
Buxton and Inauled him badly, especially
bis right arm. The SQmali gun bearer, who
was also, severely wounded by the enraged
beast. luckily a doctor was within n-tweLty
miles OF the place and attended 70 Major
Buttons Injuries. The gallant oficer 10
progressing iavorably and bis right ARIA
will probably be saved
A couple Of months ago Major Button
bagged three lions before breakfast one
morning.
The sun., 1908-04-26
FROM ne Philodsiphia Bulletin.

FROM he PhHddetph'd Bulletin,
]. II, A, klauder, an art connoisseur OF this
city, Is one OF the few Americans sufficiently
Rstute 10 20 in for the collection Of old keys
In the past, said Mr.. KlaudsT recently,
'the finest artists worked on keys Count
Adolphs de Rothschild has a key made by
great block OF steel and represents two
splendid Erotesaue female agurea. Ii has.
besides. a number OF superb mask and scroll
ornaments. For this key Count RothSchild
paid q, 100.
The best work Of the old goldsmiths and
ailverspnlths Ia found 20 less n keys than in
mirTotb cups and salt cruets.
The sun., 1908-04-26
P,cIa. Co..t Dislike, Paper Money.
rom Tie BdiiimOrf Amfricdn

FROM We bdHlmOrt AmfrtcdH,
i wonder why II Is that you Eastern people
use 80 much paper money. said Thomas q
Clyde OF San Francisco.
when one gets west Of the Rocky Noun
tains business Transactions are mostly 10
hardly anything but gold and silver coin
hear that In this part OF the land the public
IL rather prejudiced against gold and silver
In our town and all along the coast N you
will give you a couple Of $40 gold pieces, a
sS piece and the rest In silver II you ask for
change or course out our way lt IL a rare
sight TO see a man fash a roll as seems TO
but we prefer 10 stick 10 our clean and at
tractiye money"
The sun., 1908-04-26
Wild Goose story From Maine.
RTom fhs Kenntbso Journal.

Here IL wild goose story from a South
HarpsWoll correspondent; Friday afternoon
az Edward H. Moody was working at Barnes
n ,Rs SdV. Of he Natsr, Tbe TIn5 51 Wa.
blowing a good breeze al the time and the
goose had evidently got in the lea and was
taking bis afternoon nap.
Mr.. Moody ofept up and seized him by
OF his life from the wings OF the bird, but he
held fast and took his prize home and has
him still alive, and will keep him 70 show 70
his friends a. proof Of the wonderful feat
he accomplished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
BEFORE THE CONVENTION.

be Attorney and
headshakng
candidate sheriff If Lane
still hope that he will to allow his
ticket
him his friends that the we'll
horrible which
article September
declares
claims
political article September H.
will candi
ANOTHER
otHce-Adverser political 49,
land the County Aonyshp yesterday fixing slate
Deputy-AdVertiser political article, September 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Saturday, October 81.
S. S. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
OF 1877 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

Puma districts of Hawaii and the higher attitudes of
Oahu The amounts in inches the several districts
wal-hohaa o84 to lis, Hamakua oI6 122 Hlo $50 $40
Puma $685. kau o2o to o94 and Kona ooo MauKooau and
mauaoa o9o to II8 Hama O23 and Wauu Lahaina
and Kooaupoko ooo Honolulu at the
lower levels and the higher EVA oo8 plains 87
200 at the higher attitudes and Waianae Kaua-Puna
o kona oo4 and Wamea o28 Moloka to o41
Heavy to excessive rains occurred portions Hamakua Ho
ana Puna districts OF Hawaii the 2oth on the
aTao reported nche Ponahawai $40 and during "a
hours of the 2oth2Ist Kapoho 313
lefe was considerably rainfall preceding
week III the Puma and the southern and portions the Ho
districts OF Hawaii and at the upper levels Eva district of Oahu
changes ranging from LOO to 337 inches in the
ton OF the Ho district of Hawaii there from 112 to 10 inches
less rainfall; elsewhere the differences generally small
The following table shows weekly averages of Temperature and
rainfall for the principal Islands and for Group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

The following data covering period of 80 years. have been
piled from the Weather Bureau McKbbn
H. They issued to show the conditions that prevailed during
the month question: for the above period of years.
construed forecast the weather conditions coming
Month of October for 80 years.
TEMPERATURE. (I89o-I9o7). IS years.
Mean normal temperature, II deg.
The Warmest month that of 1906 with
The coolest month that of 1908 with average 75
The highest temperature deg the 10TH 1891 the GOTH
1892
The lowest temperature O. deg the GOTH 1892
PRECIPITATION (ran years. (I877-94, Ioo4-7J.
Average for the month, 81 inches.
Average number of days with OF of inch more ID
The greatest monthly precipitation inches 1884
The least monthly precipitation GA inches in 1885
The greatest of precipitation recorded
hours 2,36 inches on the Goth, 1882.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.
Average, m, 90 pct p m 72 pct Ioo7) average 9
m, 68 pct. p. IS pct, (IS93I9o3)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER. T8oo1oo7 18 years
Average number of clear days. partly cloudy days. ~ cloudy
days.
WIND. Direction "a years. Velocity years.
The prevailing winds from the NE (I875o4, I9o47)
The average hourly velocity of the wind is 81 miles Ioo7)
The highest velocity the wind miles from the the
26h 1904 the 18TH, 1907 (Ioo4-7).
Station Honolulu, T. H.
O'Clock from records of Territorial Meeoroopist
o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED OCTOBER "a, 1908
Honolulu, October "a, 1908
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The temperatures lower than those the preceding
temperature reporting stations the section excepting Pepeekeo
Hawaii Waikiki Maui Hauua and Waanae Oahu and Keaa
Kauai.
The rainfall above the of ten all
tons having such records the Koaa Puma the
southern portions of the o district of Hawaii Honoaa
Hawaii and Wamanao Oahu the remaining stations below
the for the week The changes in inches in the dis
trcs Hawai-Kohaa toO3 to -o20, Hamakua -o52
-o82 excepting O32 Honokaa northern Ho -o37 -o43
and central and southern Ho o94 to 2So, Kapoho 2I5
$50 to -o55 and Kona -I54; Maui-Hamakuaoa Oahu
-o23 to excepting oo7 Waimanao; and Kauai-Kona
csc, and Waimea --oo3.
The greatest of rainfall reported the Hlo and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
PASSENGERS.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, October 81
K. McCudden. Mrs. e. Mrs. E. Waiter
man, Mrs. F. c. DR.. H. Bicknell, Mrs.
Bichnell, j. Jackson, j. Pattinger, C.
Edison, DR.. F. H. Metcalf, w. c. ALL
house, DR.. w. Aiken, DR.. F. H. Hum
phris, Miss f. Morrison, Miss B.
Woodward, DIR. A. c. Wall, DR.. F. E.
Clarke, Mrs. c. Mccarthy, Miss M.
Rouse, A. ]. Gijneaux, DIR. ]. M. Whit
ney, G. Clarke, R. Fisher, r. /. Lille,
p. II. Moses, S. B. Fujiwawa, Miss l..
Harrison, Miss +. Harrison, Fred Har-
rison, o. H. ffSweeZy, d. L. Austin II.
F. Hayselden, S. Bondi, e H. Cant,
H. T. Walker, j. b. Walker, Miss X.
Moku, Miss b. Moku, Mrs T. s. Ray,
U. Lemon, J. r. Clark, James Crews,
H. Holmes, Niamoto, l.. L.. Harding,
w. F.. Drake, Miss " Rickard, Mrs.
w. H. Richard, A. w. Carter, Mrs.
Carter and servant, Master A. Carter,
Miss e. Carter, Miss J. Carter, Miss
Marshall, S K. Kaloa, e. P. Low,
Miss e. B. Smith, Mrs w. H. Cornwell,
M. F. Matson, J. j. Page, NJ. F. Pros
ser, Miss H. Keanu, Master F.. Aki, e..
H. Paris, e. p Chaplin, Mrs. Ihiihi, and
servant, F. Boyer, Y. Van Hing.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per S. S. Lurline, Nov. 3, for S. F.
Miss Mary D. Clark. e. j. Lord and
wife, F. E. Thompson, Miss Gertrude
Mccain, Mrs. C. r. Collins, Mrs, r..
B. Upham, Miss G. Maiseley, Miss T..
H. Peterson, Mrs. T. S. Kay, Mrs. L..
A. Holmes, Mrs. Dodd, Miss Dodd, M,
Dodd, Miss De fatigue, Miss Bertha
Camp Miss =. d. Sutherland, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Newell, Mrs. Augustus
Knudsen, Miss Colman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
Entire Group

lie
AT the local office of the u S. Weather Bureau
partly cloudy weather obtained with rainfall on the first
three days amounting nc that during the
preceding week. and 32 inch below the maximum tenn
erature was 81 deg minimum *8 deg $50 deg OF deg
below the normal and IA deg lower than The mean daily
relative humidity ranged from OF II per week was
o per cent Eastery winds prevailed the ITCH ED inclusive
NE and E. on the 23d and noheaster remaining days the
average hourly velocity 10 miles mean daily barometer
ranged from 90 1905 inches mean for the wee3ooo
was OO3 inch above
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

Fine Job Printing. star oHicA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

With the entrance Of the new class
which numbers POS there will be SO1
midshipmen at Annapolis all hoping
to be admirals some day. In member
ship Annapolis far exceeds West Point,
Congress having made special provi-
sion for limited term of years for
large annual additions to its under
graduate body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

Honolulu, T. H. October 49, 1908.
1. A. THURsToN, ESQ.,, Honolulu
thoughtful consideration
brought attention yourself and
against w.
City County Attorney. Considering
charges untrustorty
that
should before
of Republican
to ticket
truly
ALBERT JUDD,
j.. COOKE
w. O..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
The Mails

INCOMING.
From S. F., Siberia, Nov. 2.
From Orient, Asia, Nov. Z.
From S. F., China, Nov. 9.
OUTGOING.
For Orient, Siberia, Nov. 2.
For S. F., Lurline, Nov. 3.
u. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Hon. for Manila, Oct. IL
Logan at San fran.
Buford for S. F. from Nagasaki.
Dix from Hon for Manila, Oct. 80.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at Manila.
Sheridan at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Finest dry and seasoned Algaroba,
Ohia and Kiawe firewood, split in
stove lengths. Prompt deliveries made
by Union-Pacific Transfer Co. Ltd.
Phone So, 122-126 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

S. S. Claudine, for Hawaii and Maui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31

A large shipment of five of the fam
Gus Heinz 81 Varieties has just been
received. Dill Pickles, Midgets, Red
Kidney Beans, Sweet Gherkins, and
Apple Butter Order from your gro
GER H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. lroquols Moses, station tug
Steamships
M. N. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, S. F.
Oct. 20.
Sailing Vessels.)
Am. bkt. Irmgard, S. F, Oct. %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-31
DEPARTING.

Friday, October 30.
U. S. A. transport Dix, for Manila, 5
p. m.
s. S. Arabia, for S. F., p. m.
Am. sc. Bangor, for Port Gamble. 2
p. m.
S. S. Claudine, for Hawaii and Maui
5 p. m.
Saturday, October 81.
T. K. K. S. S. Hongkong Maru, for
S. F. a. m.
Italian cruiser Puglia, for Orient, 10
a. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETING

Continued from Page ID
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
Genealogical Research the Vocation 81
This Clever Maryland Woman.

Mrs. Richardson is a Baltimore wO-
man and a member of the Maryland
Society of the Colonial Danes Of Amer
lea, for years the historian of the
Baltimore chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, and honorary
vice regent of the Pocahontas Memorial
association. OF the learned societies she
is member of the American Histor-
ical association, of the National Geo
graphic society, vice president Of the
Maryland Original Research society
and the founder of the Woman's Lit
erary Club of Baltimore. which ID
Sludes many well known writers.
To use Mrs. richardson's own words.
she has now emancipated herself from
office in all organizations of women to
concentrate her time and interest upon
her chosen vocation of genealogical re
search.
A desire for the preservation of fa1n
lily history in permanent and elegant
form has resulted in an edition de luxe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
Home is Made of Love and Cash.

Into the manufacture of a home go
two chief ingredients; love and cash.
The first is absolutely essential of
the second at least a little is no less
necessary.
But the words "a little" have a
very elastic Interpretation. Some
women could create a home from two
crackerboxes and a hammock; others,
with unlimited mean, financially,
fail. The problem is argely an in
dividual one.
Generally speaking, an average of
one hundred dollars room will buy
durable, attractive furnishings of
permanent value, says the New Idea
Woman's Magazine for May. But,
If less money is available don't give
up the venture in despair. Study the
situation carefully, however, and be
prepared to make sacrifices. 1t is
surprising how few things after all
are really essential. Decide what
what these are, and later add to
them piece by piece. Setting-up
housekeeping in this way becomes a
continued delight, every new article
acquired fitting into a niche awaiting
II anu tOuIi IDuIIuS " the ulIlUldJ6
whole that is dreamed of.
And this suggests a caution: don t
get inferior goods. Buy second
hand, if you have to, rather than
cheap, new furnishings. Such goods
are never cheap.
Even if the balance at the bank
seems pitifuly inadequate if you are
financially able to make the start, go
to housekeeping just the same It's
thousand times better than board
ing; and its surprising what good re-
suits love and care together can pro-
duce even with a little cash. Be
ready to make sacrifices; they make
home SO much sweeter However
simple your domain may be, it is
your own,-something to love and
plan for and save for,-the material
foundation of the new life you and
he are beginning together.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
NOW ONLY FORTY-DAY TRIP.
jules Nerne'S Feat of Circling the
Globe in Eighty Days Cut in
Two.

Many of us marked an epoch for
ourselves when Jules Verne wrote
Round the World in Eighty Days, >
says the London Spectator. Perhaps
it was not possible then to so round
in eighty days the book would have
been less exciting TO children if Ii
had been possible. But at all events
it was nearly possible and many of
us marked down the epoch. How
many people could say oT-hand to-
day, however, 10 what those eighty
days have been reduced? A writer,
f. A. Mckenzie, tells us that the
journey can be done in forty days,
and that in comfortable trains and
ships, not by the desperate expe-
dents OF Jules Verne.
We are told that the tickets cost
only about S325 81 lad-class and
SIS first-class. The journey is reck-
oned in this way: London TO Moscow
two and one-half days; Moscow to
Vladivostok, thirteen days; Vladiyos-
tok to Yokohama, two days; Yoke
hama TO London, via Vancouver,
twenty-one and one-half days; con-
nections, one day. The Russians
understand the art of comfortable
railway travelling; their carriages
and Bullets are models.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14

being estimated at 100000 to
100000. Wenatchee has a taxable
valuation of about $1,000,00O. The
statute permits a city of this size
to bond for 10 per cent. This gives
us about 100000 for a water sys-
TEN. The present plan is pumping
plant located at the foot of Fifth
street. The cost will be 5000.
The system will be built so that it
may be added to or so that the city
may produce and use its own power
later on if it so desires At cost
of S55, 900, this still leaves a good
margin for which the city may be
bonded later on if we wish to make
any later improvements. Concern
ing the Entiat power proposition
there are two propositions in refer
enece to this franchise one Is the
first franchise submitted by this COM
pany and the second is the one which
has been prepared by our consulting
engineer, Mr.. Hanford Of Seattle.
If the latter is accepted by the COM
pany the franchise will be granted.
President Fisher, before closing
the meeting, called attention to the
M. Ii. conference WulCA ID tO'pO AOAN
in this city. He stated that he be-
lieved that this convention was the
first one of many that we might ex-
pect to have meet here later on. A
committee will be appointed later
to assist in making the visitors well
come. He also spoke of the possible
establishment of U. S. Marine Hos
pital at this point.
Ex-Mayor Scheble, in short but
pithy talk, stated some facts which
caused much comment. In discuss
ing his trip through the south, dur
ing which he made something of
study of the irrigation question, he
stated that he found that in South
ern California the growers thought
they were getting water for irriga-
ton quite reasonable if they had to
pay only $12 or SIS per acre for
each season. Their water right con-
sists of one-tenth of a miners inch
per acre. Their receipts from an
acre hardly equals that Of the Wenat-
chez Valley.
From this we may conclude,
said Mr.. Scheble, that there are
thousands of acres that we may lrrl-
gate by pumping plants which many
of us have thought entirely impractl-
cable"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14
Fruit D;rt Makes Clear Complexion

Fruits have a value which we al
admit and, like succulent vegetables
give the proper elements for our
blood. A clear skin and bright eyes
are the reward of the fruit-and-vege-
table devotee, but do not make the
mistake of eating fruits too sweet,
says the New Idea Woman's Maya
zine for May.
An enormous amount of time can
be saved in summer by substituting
fruits for hot desserts, thus saving
the weary housewife cooking over
hot stove, without undue sacrifice
on the part of the family, for moth
ing is more refreshing than fresh
fruit prettily served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14

ntion given to the fitting of glasses. Eyes tested
rge. Complicated fitted where others fail
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-14


designed 10y her and executed under
her direction which has been fayorabIy
compared by New York millionaire con.
noisseurs with the Illuminated missals
IN the British museum and those of the
Vatican. This unique feature OF her
professional work has addeI reputa-
ton to this talented Baltimore woman.
who is also & contributor TO various
leading periodicals,
The College of Arms having accepted
American pedigrets established by her,
according to the intricate exactions Of
that conservative institution, Mrs. Rich
ardson is now making a collection Of
the emblazoned arms of hundreds Of
colonial families from original sources,
especially the early families of note In
the thirteen colonies, her research Ne
ing by no means limited to Maryland