davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
THE HOUSE OF GOVERNORS.

The latest fancy of the season i, a
proposal to establish house of gov
ernors to meet once a year to solve
questions (Which the people of the
states have considered unwise for the
federal government to NEEDLE with. ="
AT the call of Gov. Wilson the new
body is to meet in Washington Jan
'ary 1920. AS announced in the
prospects issued from New York, the
avowed object of the proposed con-
ference is as follows:
A new id in Anne ic pcli-
ties aiming to promote uniform
legislation on vital questions, to
conserve states rights, to lessen
Capitalization, to secure fuller,
freer voice of the people. and to
make a strong nation.
This proposed house of governors,
it is said, will serve the purpose OF
checking Capitalization. 1t is design
ed, Ostensibly, to curtail the powers
Of the federal government by trans
ftrring the power to another select
body composed OF gentlemen elected.
presumably, to stay in their own
st. ties and att ended to their own Lus-
mess.
Capitalization of power in the fed
elal government is to be deplored.
ut i is equally t. be deplOred if
lodged in house of governors. Gov
errors are elected by the people of
the various states to govern those
states and not some Ofner sta IS
Most of the laws orig mate, not with
the governor. but the stat. legisla-
lures, 10 whicil the people elect their
re. rtoentatives.
Uniform laws among the states
would be an ideal condition, but they
will scarcely be brought about by the
he use OF governors. The functions
lIich this body would be eX, ec5ed o
perform are little different from the
f.nc ions already conferred upon the
fedora government.
On the whole, however, the house
Of governors Will pro ABLY Go no
harm. Ii ,he governors want to go
to Washington once a year and have
a little dinner it wiz he Il nice trip
for them. They can discuss abstract
question il Al interesting way. CON
sissr e,n;c.,i and social problems
with an eye Oh the millennium, and
1t may AID TO tie .ayi t., of atoms.
ii may add also to their personal ell
joymeut. :ni ii that b.. the object, it
slo.ld not T. slurle'. COY rnors
havea p:ett, ,."rd time OF il, especial
Jy VIII Re are tt, ing TO induce
Lgisla urts 20 adopt certain pet ideas
About al the pleasure they ge, from
life is III the " .itilg ui learned mes
SAYS to their legislatures and in We
to .lg i'll they ito not like. Ii this
a II lal iunlet is to add to the t.s-
tisi.N OF :lpr private lives, " ho shall
say them NY:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17

Tor 1t literally sails against the VIM
and Is borne upward and onward by
the breeze. If the player wants to
make long distance straightaway
record he eau throw with the wind,
but he must take care to select
boomerang which is heavy-s0 heavy
that It will not he too much affected
by the air currents. BY pointing the
boomerang ut certain angle he can
make 1t soar alOft in circles like a
hawk until 1t may be as high as 100
feet above the earth. As In golf play
Ing 1t Is not ST. much mere strength
that makes a long thrower, but the
skill in aiming. the direction and in
boomerang throwing the way in which
advantage may be taken Of the air
currcnts.-St. Nicholas.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
blue grass of his boyhood he had to

blue grass of his boyhood he had to
say:
1t is tie prOverbial inclination
Of old age to regard the past with
an all r citation it cannot accord
the present. In the winter of life
we do not find the bloom and
aroma that we preceived in Its
spring and summer. Looking
back upon that period, thr ugh
tie glamour in VIII CT al cd man
views the scenes and events Of his
youth, I may be parloned for be-
lieving that in some resnect it
was better and happier h II tie
one in which we are living.
That is the feeling of every one
whose locks are frosted with the
touch of time. In youth we see
things with the Imagination; in age
they are revealed to us by the men,
ory. If with our experience we could
return to the exact conditions OF our
boyhood, the situation would be SIM
ply intOlerable to all who are three
score and upward-unless we could
discard all the recollections that have
come to us meanwhile.
With a pen that might have writ
ten the best chapter of the Spectator
of Addison, Gen. Duke describes a
hog-killing in the blue grass region
when he was a lad. We can see the
fire kindled; we look on the tank Of
water, made ready by the hot stones
heated in the wood fire ut hand: we
are carried back in memory to that
clear, cold. crisp, frosty, November
day-when the moon is ION the in
crease between the nav moon and
it's full-when the boys roasted the
tail OF the porkers and their melts on
the hot rocks and Toasted to surfeit
on the savory meat.
Then comes III period of sparerib.
backbone, sausage, hogs head, pigs
+ e and what not, to he followed the
early spring by jowi and turnip
"a let, a little later by smoked chine,
and in midsummer by the best ham
III the world, picked precisely right
iii salt, saltpe,er, and sugar, cured to
an exact turn and with smoke from
hickory chips, and stored away be-
tween corncribs from which the grain
IS Just shellCd and hickory ashes
thoroughly leached.
But lOg-killing time on tie farm
WAS the glorious season, and came
with the harvest home, the corn
shocking. Though that and these
are gone forever, they will survive
We little while in the memories
like Brasil Dukes.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
Fixed Stars.

There are no fixed stars. When va
look MP ut the stars they appear to he
very still ana peaceful, hut astrono.
but that each one is moving. some
with incredible speed, Invisible to the
unnided eye. vet visible to the instru.
nents at their disposal. Cur sun. for
instance, which is nothing more 81
less than one of the ''stars'' supposed
to be fixed" is moving along. with
the entire solar system, toward Il. point
in the constellation Hercules. In mn
ture. from the most insignificant germ
to the hrgcst world. everything is III
perpetual motion.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
A Curioux. Trail

AT sorts If devices h.rve been used
b. mark a linz ~ march. 4 unique
method Of ''b'azing tile trail~ is still to
bc seen iii Afr,I. and a recent pnbli.
cation prints a picture Of one 1T these
memorials Of thr dervisif raid. Arthur
J.. Hay"s mentions the subject in his
''SOurce Of the l.luc Nile
In 1850. after n fierce. hattle with the
Abyssininns. the derviShcS pursued
their foes az far as< thu lake district.
The mahdi's mon had s,,Mlr knowledge
of geography and little geographical
intelligence. 81, TIL. advance pnrty, in
order to- mark tho rO1t.. for these who
came after and also to- guide the force
OH their returm Journey. twisted the
sArlings along liz way into living
knots. The war; ended hut the tied up
trees grew and tlouriSl!cd. but un-
coutllly twisted and distorted. and are
now the only vemintinr~ 1T that upris.
ing of the dervisn.*.
A Sad Similarity.
''D0 yoM take exercise euourh?'' in,
Quired the friHild.
IN afraid NOT" answered Miss Cav.
enne. "Iaking exercise. is like taking
good advice-it is always what some
one else ought to do" -Wasllillyton
Star
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17

0Ske0 AilCps InOunpr wuem ,le MIN.
girl returned from school.
''She says It is quite a pretty thought.
But this is the way she makes me say
It now. mamma:
"A birdie with Il yellow bill
Hoped upon the window sill,
Cooked his shining eye and said
Are you not ashamed. you sleepyheadr >"
"But that was not the way the birJie
said 1t. Alice" the mother rcnlOn-
strated.
mo, mamma; ! know. But teacher
says It isn't good English to say.
Amt you 'slaned, you sleepy heady'"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17

In lemon colDred silk Chinese dip.
tlllat talked about Chinese laws.
Some OF our laws, You. know. are
very stimulating" he said. "Evr ex-
ample, Chi owed money to- a nlouey
lcIluer. Chi would not pay, and the
money lender hanged himself GA Chi's
Goorpost. Chi w:ls condemned to death.
You see. he was really responsible for
the money lenders death.
"A son able to support his parents
j. imprisoned for Life it lie won't do
SO. \ son unable to- support them is
imprisoned for three years, as We hold
Aid quite rightly that there must
be something wrong with IL young man
who can't support his parents.
"tlur police arc excellent. thanks to
the stimulus If our law. When Il
crime is committed sleuth is put
upon the case and given. say. thirty
days to land the criminal. II the
sleuth fails he himself pays the pen
atty Of the crime. less two degrees.
That, too. is u Just and stimulating
law. for if the police can neither pre-
vent nor punish crime then they
should he themselves punished for
their rank incapacity."-New York
Press
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
A Purist.

Most persons believe ttvcnson'A
verses for children may. without cor.
rection or amendment. safely he placed
IN the hands Of the inlpressio1fablc
youngster without corrupting either
his morals or his English. But there
are some who think otherwise, says an
exchange.
Little Alice's mother. having taught
the child to say. "Tilne to RISE" In
which 1.-THE birdie with a yelluw li,r'
figures, the child announced that she
meant to recite it to her teacher.
"Well, and what did Miss prim say
to the birdie with yellow btIl:'"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
HOI.KlL..iN;i TINE.

F:sil W. Duke is writing remini-
licences Of the war Of iSii-,i5 in which
lie played a brilliant IA i as the right
arm Ut the daring Morgan. His stor-
les are all entertaining, some OF them
thrilling, and related in style cap
ti,ating for the purity and graceful
Eess OF It's English. Sometimes the
Cl rough rider makes IA discussion,
and the other day in a chapter on The
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
The Maids Chanrs..

"DO you ever lose that umbrella Oft
yOurs?" asked the maiden.
no: DON'T" replied the man stern.
". THE person who takes that uln
brclla will have to rake me-
DO understand that to lie. 4 pro.
posat Of marriage or tlireat:" in.
Qufred the miss sweetly.-Pililndel,h i;t
fnQuirer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
Boomeranu Kinks,

There are Il good many kinks" to be
learned to throw the boomerang skill
the wind if you want it to come back
to YOU. 1t is a miniature aerOplane.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
The Woman Question,

L.ftt!e WllGie-Say. priv, what is the
"woman question:" EM--pt'S nulner-
Gus. my son. For example: What shalt
l wear? How does my hair look in
the back? Is my hat on straight? etc.
Exchange
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17

Trying Out.
Arctic travel and transportation are
stilf experimental. are they not?'
y suppose so, since they are still
trying 1t on the Pittsburg Post
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
OF the secret that is within us all.

Of the secret that is within us all.
All are alone.
4 thousand welcome visitors come
and go about the vestibule of ones
personality. None enter. We are
deludel with the apparition of love
embodied in another and pursue the
divine entity which will make us one.
Seen from affair it is luminous. Pur-
sued, it is irresistible. POss essed. it
is nebulOus, vague, diahpanous, UNI
real. We are alone.
1h' parent, the lover, the child
whom we caress is far away in a
world OF his own, wander ng in laby-
rinths to which we have no clue, liv-
ing. hoping, dreaming in a remote
citadel to which we have no key.
Always We strive and pray for a love
that is perfect. complete, enduring;
for that would end our loneliness.
Always this i.ynis fatuus lures and
eludes us. 1t fingers on the lips of
sweethearts and fickers in the won
dering eyes of childhood. Pursue it
and be happy If you can. Touch it
and it is gone. We are alone.
The ceaseless unrest of man is his
subconscious protest against lOneli-
ness. The ecstatic devotee, prone
before his God and praying to he alb
sorbed into the Divinity from which
he emanated, is but clamOring to he
free from that loneliness which
haunts him like his own sre.ter.
Tire king and tire beggar, the heiress
and the street-walker, the stockbroker
and the hermit, the mother and the
child, the man and the boy, may live
and laugh, WOO and win, and save,
yet each ONE is alone. Make as many
excursions into the world as YOU
please. Explore the mystical en-
Vl:Onments OF men ;nl women. Sit
IN the sunlit portal of friendship.
Daily the days away in the gloritie !
ga'den of passion. There is , door
beyOad that is locked an1u barred AMI
behind it is the soul wnicn yo never
Sc, the comrade hich is denied yo
the mystery which is the loneii less
of life.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17
Up and Down.

Algcrnon Artlupre-Can't you make
me any better rate for room and board
than what YOU advertisx>-$5 up: Mrs.
Hamand-Ycs. In your ease It will he
S down Chicago Union
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-17

knowledge is pr'usf that he has
earned SD much. Wisdom is humble
that lie kroWS no mOre.-COwDer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-05

merits are handled under classes 1
to 4. car loads by the fifth class ami
classes A. B. C, and E. which are
not covered by commodity rates.
Some of the notable reduction ia
carload class rates win be on pota,
tees and onions. fresh fruits and vege-
tables. and canned goods from the
east. California rates are but lit.
tie disturbed by the new local rates
but with a corresponding reduction
of local rates along the line of the
Southern Pacific in Arizona and New
Mexico, considerable benefit will be
derived through the reduction at the
same time OF both the Southwestern
and Southern Pacific locals.
The reduction in less than car LOAF
Equipments will be a great benefit t.
the retail merchants, and greatly ap
preciated by taem. as it is the frs
reduction Of any consequence in theil
favor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-05
CLASSES.
Between El Paso and 5isbee.

Jobbers rate from Bisbee to Ben
son, Fairbank. Tombstone. etc. have
been cancelled by the issuance of the
new tariff changing the present ra.a
of zoe per cwt. to 40c per cwt. which
viii work to the disadvantage of Bis
bee jobbers. Specific class rates are
named between Ell Paso and Demins
and points east. Bisbee and Court
land; rates between other stations
| when not specific. viii take mileage
or distance rates
Mining machinery. iron and stesI
articles. boilers, etc. roofing am
sheet iron rates from Ell Paso. here
totore $S.O4 oper ton, in carloads. Il
Bisbee. takes a rate Of $3.50 per tom
T. G.. machinery and machines CLASH
fled in the 9TH class, and class A, IN
the Western classification, also elee
trical machinery and appliances a
described in the western classified
ton. With the exception of tn,
above. but little change has beer
made in commodity rates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-05
ESS PEE PLANS
TRUNK LINE

San Antonio, Texas. Dec. At is
understood here that the Southern
Pacific will build a trunk line down
The east coast of Mexico. The road
would cross the Rio Grande a.
Brownsville and Matamoras and fro-n
there run to Tampico and Vera Cruz
ultimately reaching Coatzacoalcos.
since the Southern Pacific is not
presumed at present TO have control
of any of the lines reaching Browns
vile the acquisition of such road
or the building Of a new line, prob
ably from San Antonio, may be looked
for in the near future. Brownsville
is at present reached only by the st.
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico,
claimed to be under control of the
Frisco interests. The nearest point
to Brownsville at which the Sunset
Lines reach the Mexican border is a.
Del Rio. Texas. Laredo. situated be
tween these two international term
inals, is reached by the Internationa
& Great Northern. a Gould line
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-05
GUG { NJ S
PLAY GAME
Of WAIT
SSANs As sneeevANs FACTORS
N eaeSNNs PROGRESS or AZ,
esSEe eeeess MTsess SAID
10 a. "a,

Xs Fv&sk q Ssss Member M.
95ssa StoSk ssSSaSASe)
AeS3hes ~eek has pAssea aaa ssiil
va Asve - Se6asse news reeaeimg
sse o6npee saeegea sNs have found
one q zee atamssass esseSs tSSt has
sresehtes an esgSs oeaSamma,ien.
ra,a SlssxgeaheiTas aAve seea one OF
me sarcg<eaS eseeoss. and Il was
a,seeea ghem tAst sAe Cole Ryaa PEG
BE exposed 70 ses the Utah sonsoli-
cares sato tae sosa. The Utah is
sgsea& controlled by the Gaggen-
helms. BAT there are some very strong
iaeeeeSes ~aich asve not as yet been
tslzss over
Bosson-AmAl SESg. Anaconda
a. Is A4oaez $685. Atlantic 1900;
sS4a CON s5.oa. Boston Gems sLsS;
Butte Coal zSgs; ( & A Ios.co: c,
al s5eess Ceas $3.50; Copper
Range Saea. East Butte 1875: Gran
" soa.as; Greene Can i2.5o: Isle
aoyale 1895; Keeweuaw as; No
hawk Elsa. Mich IT'S: New Cons.
7s.z5: North Butte s2.oo; Old Dom
ae; osoeo;a 1890; PARROT 1900;
oaiaoy $500; shannon 1850: & P
1850. Sup Copper elS7; Sup Boston
1900. Tamaraok e3.50; Trinity 1000;
Utah Cons ALSO; Utaa Copper 1897;
u 5 SmeIt $3.50: Victoria 400: VOL
VERNE 1860; Warrior 6.s7; Sierra
Cons 500. saa Ros 312; ella TO;
Yuma 1.25; DLl Son 500.
curbs-American 2.12;; Adventure
75o: Ariz Mich soc; Arcadian $50;
Bate Ariz SC: Butte London Csc;
Black Mountain csc: Cactus 3.S7;
Cordova 100; Carmen LIS; Cum Ely
500; Cal so-ora 1926 Chemung 1906
penn 800; DAILY West $50; Elenita
7.5s; Franklin 1900; Globe Cons 2.S7;
,Giroux 11.S7; HeIvetia 700 Hancock
2O.25; La Rose 5.12; Live Oak 1887
Mass 500; Nipissing 1850; Natinoa
SIC: Newhouse 1852: New Utah 2.7i
Ohio Copper 5,12;Ray Cent 2.37; Ra,
Cons 22.5O: Raven 75c; Savanna
s.e2; San Ant 9.75; shattuck 21.ooi
Sup Globe SIC; santa Fe 2.12; War
rem 3.12; WOW Ariz S5c.
New York-Mo Pac 7O.52. Rock Is
land 4O.75; So Pac 1880; st. Pau
$500; Penn 13L0O; y Y c 12762i
ATsF 1875; L & n 1890; Eri'
g %; Nor Pac 144.Oo; o P 2OLO0;
So Ry 3L37; B r T So75; Reading
1907; CT Nor 1880; C F I 50.75i
q S Steel s075i U s Steel pfd 1900
Am Sugar 12O.50; Am smelt 9Sf.S7
BID 116.12; o & W 47.12; Can Pa
1912; Western Union 77.S7: Chi
cago Great Western 20.O0.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-05
GARDNER WANTS
WILCOK'S JOB
(Exclusive Dispatch.)

Tombstone, Ariz-. Dec. 4.-Thsre IS
a wen defined rumor in circulation
here that when the official term o.
George b. Wilcox, clerk of the Dis
trict Court, expires that A. H. Gard
ner of this city viii be an asPirant
10 succeed him. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Gardner viii have the endorse
ment OF the territorial Republican
organization. headed by Hoval A
Smith and that members Of thS
Republican Central committee, wi!
endorse him for the position. It Is
also understood that George E. Will
cox. the present incumbent, viii be
cand date to succeed himself.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-05
TAFT'S MESSAGE
SOOTHSSTOCK
EXCHANGE
KNOWING ONES CREDIT 40.
VANCE @aoPEs FROM WHITE
HOUSE AS CAUSE FOR RISE
IN PRICES.


NEW YORK, Dec 4.--The recovery
OF prices OF stocks today was carried
further with gathering force and hi
nation. and with large responsibility
is attributed to the demand from un
covered shorts for demand which
carried prices upward.
The speculative ccm~u7i,y Pre-
fessed usual eoaiidsnce in It's fose
knowledge OF the contents of Prcs.-
, delt Taft's message after it had ar
rived at the printing stage. The out
line of The coming message. which
was accepted as authentic in the
brokerage Offices, had the effect of
soothing some apprehension felt ear
lier In the week as to the manner in
which topics bearing on certain liz
terests be handled.
Bonds firm. Total sales, $S.S22. 900.
United States as coupon declined
IA, and registered 8 per cent in bid
price on call for week.
| No fresh feature developed in the
metal situation, today. and both the
London and New York exchanges
closed, with prices more or less nomi
mai.
Tin dull. $31.55d31.7O
Local dealers quoted lake cope
| s13.25@13.5O; Electrolytic. s13.12hG
13.371s; Casting. $1,000 1925.
Lead quiet. s437hQ4,4215
spelter easy s6.1O@6.3O.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-05
ROCKBOY GOES
TO NEW HOME

Washington, Dec. 4.-Chief Rock
boy, with a band Of 125 Chippewas,
are officially at home on their new
hunting grounds. the Blackfeet reser,
walton of Montana, 100000 acres of
Valley county. in that state, which
was withdrawn to make hume for
the Indians, mas been reopenej for
settlement.
Rockboy and his tribe got their first
example of rapid transit on this jour
ney. Superintendent Logan Of the
Belknap Indian School was instructed
to find new place for the Indians,
and within two hours took them all
on a special train speeding for the
new hunting grounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-05
COPPER QUEEN
HITS MORE ORE
MAKES THREE BIG FINDS OF
MUCH PROMISE IN TWO MINES
DURING PAST WEEK.

Several new strikes Of Importance
have been made during the week in
properties of the Copper Queen com
pany, the most notable being two at
the Lowell. Here good looking ofe
was encountered at the 400 level,
and also on tae 1920 level This
proves that in that section the ore
goes down and there need be no fgar
of Bisbee proving only surface min
ing proposition. Both were encoun-
tered within the last few days and
with each shifts work loom up more
promising for future return tnat pre-
viously.
Another strike which will have
some importance was made at the
Uncle Sam shaft on the 400 level.
Here the last round of shots Friday
opened full face of black oxide run
ming from to 10 per cent, according
to assays made yesterday. The ore
is in the drift about 100 feet from the
shaft. While there has been some
ore showing in the Uncle Sam pre-
vious to this time, the new strike is
the first discovery of any Importance
Some delay mas been experience J
in laying the trackage for the motor
tracks on the 400 level of the 5acr1-
mento, owing to the non-arriyal Ct
the T-iruns from the east The car
containing the iron is on the way.
aewever, and is expected to arri, .
here during this week.
In the meantime the forces pre-
viously employed on tie 14O9 have
been put at work on the extension Of
the 1900 between the Sacramento and
Lowell A station has been cut for
the No. 1 winze in the lowell terri.
tory, and sinking on the 1000 has be.
gun.
During the week there have been
reports that the Copper Queen was
cutting down forces at the various
shafts. This was denied by Superin
tenJent Woodman, who states that
approximately the same force as us
ual was employed. He hopes. he
stated that shortly after the first OF
the coming year, he will be enabled
to put larger forces at work in all
the shafts.
IF better times. with improved
Urices for copper come to realty
as We are led to believe. it win be
necessary that larger force be EN-
ployed" said Mr.. woodman ~Oi
course. there can be no DEFINITE an
nouncement upon this subject al
present That will remain for Janu
airy to prove"
II speaking of the insurance plan
announcement OF which was made
earlier in the week. Mr. woojmar
stated that great interest is beinl
evidenced by the men. and that h,
ri,eves that larger portion of thu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-05
a Goethe ceIebratIen.

The hundredth anniversary OF the
death OF Frau Rat, the mother Of
Goethe. was celebrated at Frankfort
on-the Main. A number of the admir-
ers Of the poet met at the Goethe
house. where a model OF a monument
Of Frau Rat by the weilknown sculp-
tor Herr Josef Kowarzik was on exhi'
bition. Frau Rats grave in Peters
cemetery was covered with lowers
pe-lins5 LokatApzeiger.