davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15

!
insurance agents from every ection 81
the State will be present Local agents
| will fattend.iG s7stg si'63 s1}oI =
Ger, W. va, and he ! 'grad9ated from
the w v. u. in 1909. He Is a mem
Der Of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
of the University. Lieut.. Sheppard
was appointed second lieutenant of
the coast artillery corps in 1909, and
was detailed as first lieutenant Of the
ordnance department, U. s. A., in July,
1910. In 1911 he was made first lieu
tenant Of the coast artillery corps, re-
ceivlng his appointment Just few
months ago.
Among the guests present from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sheppard, OF Spencer, w. Va, parents
OF the groom, his. sister, Miss Bessie
Sheppard and brother, Andrew; Mr..
and Mrs. james L. Hardesty, Of
Wyatt; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinchloe,
of Wheeling; DR.. and Mrs. A. 0, Flow
ers, Mrs. Homer Bartlett and son, Al
bert, Mrs. w. N. Osborn and son, Clar.
ence, and daughter, Virginia, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Cunningham, all Of Clarks-
burg; Mrs. ]. W. Downs, Of Buckhan.
non; Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Hardesty,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hardesty Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Pigott and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Lucas and Miss VILLA Lowe
of shinnston; Lieut.. James H. Burns,
of Fort Hancock, N. j.; Miss Ella Mat
tlngly, OF Morgantown; Miss Lena
Maxwell, of Elklns; Prof. D. Walter
King, Of the W. v. U. faculty, ofsMor-
gantown, and wife; Miss GenevIeve
Raymond, Miss Eva odell Fletcher,
Miss Elizabeth Kihkead, Miss Anna
Murphy, Misses Marta Raymond, Flor
ence Hawker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kim
kead, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Blllingslea,
Miss Jean Billingslea, Mr.. c, 4! Haw-
wer, Mr.. Clifford Kinkeal, Of Fair
mont, besides several fraternity,
brothers of the groom from Morgan.
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
Entertained at Dinner,

Mrs. T. w. Fleming entertained at
I o'clock dinner yesterday ather home
on Jefferson street, honoring her
guest, Mrs. s. B, Stewart, Of Warren,
ionic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15

When the cook gives notice, let q
want ad mark the event. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
YOU Can DOUBlEYOU MONEY
LISTEN!

Fairmont real estate is changing
hands, increasingly value, In the bus
mess section as,it has never done be-
fore-and at greatly increased prices.
There is now more new homes and
business houses being built in Fair
mont than ever before.
Plans are being talked Of for open.
ing up more suburban property for
building lots to accommodate home
seekers.
Pike Street Addition is already open.
ed up, many lots have been sold and
some comfortable homes are built-It
is on the Car Line and paved streets
within minutes walk of Court House.
Il is reached by alscIty eonVeniences.
The new street car line to Rivesville
and Fairview is completed bringing
hundreds Of people by this property ev-
cry day and greatly increasing the
value.
A FEW LOTT sTlLL ON THE MAR.
KET ATSTtlE OLD PRICES. !.
The only place in or near Fairmont
where you can buy lots at anything
like these prices;
one Lot at 49,. 60 -, $t25
q -Four Lots at , sl, (, -. $175
g9H SIX Lots at ..... =, =. $500
Two Lots at NJ. .,..'.,. $225
ohe Tot at . ..,l,5 u. I y. y. $2I5 Is
Four Lots at K. 3. $500 "
( Seven Lott al 4 49,. = !. . 1925 1; =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
FIRE AGENTS.

10 The West Virginia Assoeiattotl OF
Local Fire Insurance Agents viii hold
iitsoannual convention 11Parkersburg
on.June 81 nd)it4s'expected that fire
iusuranceagents from every section of
the State will be present Eocal agents
willfattend,tG s7stg siH3 slttot ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
BELMAR.
pecial Correspondence Of The. Star
BELMAR, N. j.. j,


BELMAR, N. j.. July s, 1911.
Mai. Carl Lentz Of Newark. who has
for several years been one OF the leading
Belmar summer ~cottagers. heads a dele
cation of taxpayers who have at last
succeeded in getting common council to
appropriate money for the cleaning Of
the ocean end of Shark river This section
Of the river, much of it near Belmar' s
best cottage section. is overgrown with
weeds which hinder the current and re-
suit in much stagnant water. Suggestion
that regiment of geese be placed there
to eat up the weeds was listened to with
much interest, but the municipal body
finally decided against the proposition on
the grounds that wholesale amount of
pate de fois gra.s SO near at hand would
be unwholesome in hot weather. Men
have been employed to go about In small
boats and dig up the rubbish with long
handled rakes. Melrose Inn Is entertain
ing Miss Hope K. Thompson of Washing
ton Among the latest registrations at
the Buena Vista are Mr.. and Mrs. H L.
Walter Curtis. A. B. Fleming and Morris
Donaldson of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
D. A. Dbnnelly. L. A. Hamilton, r. l.
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chapman
and Miss Dorothea Chapman of Washing
ton are summering at the Carleton
tune by Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayard
Mrs w. J. Haskins, Miss Evelyn Crow
ley, Miss Dorothy H. Jackson and Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. McClelland Recent ar
rivals at the Columbia include William
l.. Gray. Miss Maude G. Gray. Mr. and
Mrs A. S. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Lee, Mrs c. S. Clarke and Mortimer
Clarke OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Boston Beauty Spots.

From the Boston Globe.
New Workers are endeavoring to de-
eide which are the most beautiful spots
in their city The result, as was TO be
expected, Is disagreement among the
artisticaiiy inclined. Bostonians would
have very great difficulty IL they tried
a similar experiment The natural beauty
spots of Boston and enviSons are innum-
cradle. Any one of the thousands OF
men and women who daily enjoy auto
mobile, trolley or steamboat rides would
be confused IL asked to name the most
beautiful place passed on their trips. In
addition to unsurpassed natural scenery.
the products of sculptors, architects and
builders in general have added wonder
fully TO the attI activeness Of sections in
every community within ten-mile circle
of Boston.
Greater Boston abounds in beautiful his
torical spots, which can be equaled by
few cities in the entire world.
Every resident Of Boston and environs
should be- and undoubtedly u.s. delighted
because he she can visit many beau
" spots at "A moments notice. These
grand places in a metropolis are a source
OF right inspirations. They have an up
lighting influence in any community.
May they be multiplied and forever lie a
source of pleasure and qualification to
residents and visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa.
July s. 19i1
The Monterey Country Club offered
much amusement for the many cottagers
and their guests during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs of Wash
ington. who have been In their cottage
at Monterey for some time, entertained
few intimate friends at supper.
Mr.. p. s. Waters Of Washington spent
the Fourth with cottage friends here
near Chairman.
DR.. r. Tunstall Taylor Of Baltimore is
the guest of Col. Walter Taylor OF Nor
folk. at his cottage at the Summit
Miss Hannah Mccormick of Washing
ton is spending some time as the guest
of Miss Ethel Hundley.
Mr.. William Du Bose of Washington
spent the Fourth here with his family.
Romulo s. Naon Of Washington, the
Argentine minister. has taken a cottage
here for the season.
Lieut. and Mrs. A. Howe. u. s. N, are
spending their vacation on the mountain.
Among the Washingtonians registered
at Blue Ridge Summit and vicinity are
the following:
Buena Vista Spring Hotel-Mrs. John
F. Daniel. II. E. Warner. 8. L. Maxon.
c. &. Highn. c. B. Highn. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Marshall. Commodore and
Mrs. Washington. G. r. Putnam. L. B.
Cameron. Mrs. L. B. Cameron, Mrs. ]. w.
Henry, w. NJ. Chiswell and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Bovine. Arthur Bovine,
Mrs. NJ. A. Hendley. Miss Myra Hendley
of Washington.
Monterey Inn-Mrs. William G. Du
Bose. G. X. Allen. Mrs. Brown and
daughter, Mrs. A. b. Duvall. ]. L. Ed
wards and wife, Miss Duvall. Vera
Florey, G.. Slemmons, r. T. Campbell. j.
E. Macdonald. Mrs. c. M. Weller. maid
and three children: Mrs. f. b. Howden,
Miss Howden and three children, Mrs.
Robert Talbot Of Washington.
The Clermont-Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
Low. F. S. Low, B. w. Holman and wife.
F. Buchanan and wife. ID. Rhodes and
wife, Miss Virginia Kersey of Washing
ton.
Traymore-Miss Caroline Mason, Miss
Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin. Mrs.
Wroth, Gen Thompkins. Miss Thomp-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwin OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
DEAL BEACH.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
DEAL BEACH. N. j.. July 7. 1911.
Deal polo players began practice this
week for the Jersey coast matches,
which will take place in August at
the Sea Girt and Spring Lake Country
Club.
The Deal Golf Club will give a ball
this evening. and every Saturday night
during the remainder Of the summer
]. c. Ouderneuhan won the Fourth OF
July handicap. thirty-six-hole event. at
the Deal golf links. with ISL net,
which was only three above par. Some
of the other players were Patrick
Moore. F. ]. Arend, F. C. Clarke. w w.
Peabody. s. D. Lounsbury. j. T. Gill
lespie. w. r. Hess, NJ. Kellogg, ]. F..
Stanley. jr., II. A. Watson. C. w. Hill
lard. A. l.. Alscp. P. f. Hitler. ]. P.
Smith. Wilson P. .Foss. w. r. Delehanty,
j. ]. Cone and T. A. O'Keeffe.
The Curlew numbers among it's
patrons Miss Marion j. Ross. Miss
Elizabeth Ross end Mrs. G. A. Ross Of
Washington.
Donald F. Waters. Paul Waters and
Mrs. Henry l.. Waters of Washington
Miss Ruth L.: Skinner. Miss Hazel
Cowart and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Min
turn of Washington are recent registra-
tions at the Norwood.
Miss Elaine l.. Cole, Miss Anne
Clements and Nr. and Mrs. Alan l..
Clements are Washington guests Of the
Dunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The First Free Lunch.
rom the watertown Standard.

From the Watertown STANDARD.
To Ned Mather. a native OF this city
and a man who spent his declining years
here is given credit for originating the
idea OF free lunches. He inaugurated
the first free lunch in Baltimore. and Bal
timore historians place the year at either
1865 OF 1868. The front bar at Barnum' ;
Hotel in Baltimore, where the quality
folks gathered. is where il is said 10
have originated.
One day Mather conceived the Idea OF
free lunch in the place and sent word
to the kitchen to ascertain from the
cook what she had cooked that day IN
which she felt particular pride The
cook sent back word that the Smithfield
ham was worthy to tickle the palate OF a
king Mather ordered her To make up
some sandwiches. and when the usual
crowd came they foGnd these spread on
a table and declared Mather a philan-
thropist OF the most useful and praise
worthy type.
Up to that time all that there was OF a
free lunch was a few crackers on the
bar. but no one ever thought of eating
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
BAR HARBoR.
,fal Correspondence of The Star.

BAR HARBoR, Me-. July Z, 1911.
The formal opening of the Country Club
took place Tuesday. This Is the second
year of the clubs existence, and has
proved itself one of the most satisfactory
and popular centers Of social life at Bar
Harbor since it was established. The Of
ficers of the club are Gen. Edward Morrel
of Philadelphia. president; George B. Dorr
of Boston. vice president: Edward B.
Mears of Philadelphia. treasurer, and J..
A. c. Palmer of Washington. secretary.
These comprise the board of directors.
together with Edward B. Mclean and
A. D. Addison, both of Washington: Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean. Mrs. NJ. l.. Ander-
son, Mrs Muriel II. Crocker, Mrs. John
II. Emery. Mrs. 8iorris X. Jesup. Mrs.
Herbert Parsons Mrs. J. M. P. Price,
Arthur D. Addison, Archibald Barklie. d.
Clinton Blair. George S. Bowdoin. Thomas
J. Bush, Herber: l.. Clark, George b.
Dorr, W. Butler Duncan. Edward X.
Augustus c. Thorndike. August c. Gurnee.
Richard w. Hall. Henry r.. Hatfield,
George L. Ingraham, John Innes Kane,
Philip Livingston. Louis b. McCagg, Ed
ward B. Mears. Gen. Edward Morrel, j.
A. c. Palmer and John T. Pratt.
The minister from the Netherlands and
Nine LOuden have arrived for the sum-
mer and have taken a cottage on Allan
tic avenue. They form the second of the
legations to open headquarters at Bar
Harbor for the summer. while the Vene-
zuelan minister and his staff are expect
ed shortly. The I.oudens, as was the case
last year, will do considerable enter
tanning
The battleship Vermont was a visitor in
the harbor the greater part of the week,
and while nothing Of an elaborate nature
was done in the way of entertaining the
officers there were many informal private
dinners and other gather ~ at which the
officers were guests, Will. the freedom of
all the clubs was extended to them.
Headquarters of the visiting naval officers
was at the Mount Desert reading room,
as usual
The next event Of importance In the
annals of the reading room will be the
banquet, when the Eastern Yacht Club
disbandS on its annual cruise. The yachts
started from Marblehead today and are
due to arrive at Bar Harbor the 18th,
when the cruise will come to an end and
the prizes will be awarded. Something
like a hundred guests will be present and
the occasion, which Is always a brilliant
one. will be a notable one this year. The
fleet promises to be larger than usual.
both in the point Of numbers and i'm
be followed week later by the visit of
the Boston Yacht Club, which will also
bring large fleet to Bar Harbor
The Pot and Kettle. the Kebo Valley
Club and the Country Club opened the
LIST of July, and all the fashionable clubs
mer
Mrs Aulick Palmer and her son. J. A.
G.. Palmer, OF Washington, arrived this
week.
Mrs. Charles L. McCawley of Wash
ington. D. c., arrived Friday to Join the
summer colony here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
REH0B0TH BEACH.
special Correspondence Of The Star.


REHoBoTH BEACH, Del. July I. 1911.
The Royal Rink. with the military band.
hundreds of electric lights and japanese
decorations. filed with handsomely
sowned women. present a beautiful sight
Saturday evening. when a vaudeville and
motion picture performance followed by
dance was given by Mr.. Charles S.
Horn. Among those present from Wash
ington were Mrs. and Miss Rittenhouse.
Misses Birney. Miss Leila Maynadier.
Mrs G. B. Maynadier. Mrs. l.. Morgan.
Miss Morgan Mr.. r. L. Henchley. Misses
Williams, Miss Stone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens. Mr.. w. L. Paul and family of
Washington are spending the season at
Steel Cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Ken
ney Of Washington have Hazel Cottage on
Surf avenue for the season. Mr.. Payne
Carey of Washington is guest Of Mr..
Warrington on Virginia avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Willis and son Albert of
Washington and Mrs. Willis are at
Shreck Cottage for several weeks. Mrs.
Laura Morgan and Miss Morgan of
Washington are at Wells Cottage for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. j. H. Paine of Wash
ington is guest OF Glen Cove Cottage,
Mrs. c. j. Moran and Misses Moran of
Washington are guests of Doris Cottage.
at Wells Cottage Mrs Elliott and
daughter of Washington are visiting
friends on Wilmington avenue. The
Misses Herring Of Washington spent the
week at Wells Cottage. Misses Anna and
Blanch Welsh of Washington were week
end guests of Miss Mead. Mrs s. A.
Hartford. W. NJ. Schooley and wife. W.
A. c. Rawenel and wife. Lee Hetcheeis.
s. E. Lyon and wife. Mr.. W. H. Porter,
Mrs. Mary Cowles Ramsey and children.
r. NJ. Brown and wife. y. Cowsitt and
wife, Miss Alma COwsitt and d. E. Ger
main. all of Washington, are at Hotel
Henlopen. c. G. Taylor and wife. Miss
Bertha Irwin, Miss Oracle Irwin. Mrs.
j. A. Watson and family, G. r. Johnson
and Bertha G. Walker all of WASHINGTON
are at Hotel Brayton. Miss Sally
Downes. r. j. Spice, Miss J. G. Seth.
Mrs. Head and Miss Burke, all Of Wash
ington, are at Atlantic Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
LONG BRANCH.
pec,aI Correspondence Of The Star.

LONG BRANCH. N. J., July s. 1911
Base ball at the Hollywood Park
horse show grounds is proving ex-
tremely popular. metropolitan society
and business circles being we'll repre-
sented in the Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoon audiences. and the big grand
stand and boxes present a gay scene.
The New York Giants come tomor-
row
The program for the Long Branch
annual carnival has just been com
pleted II starts Thursday, August 10
with the browning Of the queen in the
early afternoon. and following there
viii be a fremans parade and a
business mans parade. with a grand
fireworks display on the beach in the
evening. Next day viii come the chill
dren's carnival. with a public masque
fete in the beach front section in the
early evening and masque balls al
most OF the hotels afterward.
The Tallahassee has been entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. y v. Bemis. G. III
Bemis. Miss Dorothy Bemis. Mrs. G. b
Foster. Mrs. Timothy G. Haddon and
Francis NJ. Ellis OF Washington.
Spending the early summer days al
the hollywood are Mrs. L. Is. Long
Floyd Long, Mr.. and Mrs. r. $. Sulli-
van, Miss May Sullivan, Mrs. V. l.
Cabus. Franklin Darlington. Donald
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND
Crawford OF Washington.
Hotel Pannaei numbers among it,
visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]
Bonsall. Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Hoppin
ID. A. Haven. Ernest +. Dillon. Miss
Vivian Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs. T. +
Hughes of Washington.
The late arrivals at Hotel ScarborC
include w. +. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter j. Mellon. Mrs. b. V. stiles, A
S. Stiles. Robert l.. Morrison and Horacs
T. Kingsland OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
SPRING LAKE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
SPRING LAKE. N j., July 8. 1911.
With the Fourth Of July observances
over Spring Lake has settled down to
the customary routine of midsummer
recreations, automobiling, bathing and
fishing, especially the latter There
never was time when angling from
the surf here was SO encourage The
big catch Of, the week was twenty
pound bass which George C. Thomas
Of Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, landed
after a fifteen minute struggle. He
sent the fish to Philadelphia to be
mounted At Barnegat bay. nearby.
ing parties going there for the day
often bringing back 200 and over.
Spring Lake tennis players are raj
lying for the annual tournament for
the championship OF the north Jersey
coast. This will be held probably the
last week in July. although the date
is not yet fixed and will take place
at the Spring Lake Casino courts.
United States Senator William b.
HEPBURN OF Wallace. Idaho, made the
trip here from Washington for over
the Fourth and stopped at the New
Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs p. G. Johnson Of Wash
ington are season patrons at the New
Breakers. NJ l.. Granger of Baltimore
is also a visitor here.
Among the Washington patrons of
the New Monmouth are Watson Flem-
ing Miss Augusta Wardwell. Miss En-
lille Wardwell, w. S. Bowling. NJ. N.
Slater and H. B. Slater.
Mrs. S. A. Brush. Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Armstrong. Walter Armstrong, Miss
Mathilde Forrest, A. " Curtis and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Simmons have Joined
the Washington colony at the Shore
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., July s, 1911.
Ocean Grove these days exhibits a
curious mixture of old and new thought
and its products. Here is a big modern
summer resort, the outgrowth Of colony
of tents pitched here generation ago by
intensely religious Methodist ministers.
who, having combined their zeal with the
business acumen Of the Wall street part
ners they took in, still absolutely govern
the place under state charter. given with
the idea that it was to be just an en-
campment of worshipers.
Visitors who arrived last Sunday had
to have their trunks carried in piggy
back by the hotel porters. who took
them from express wagons in the adjoin-
ing town because of the association s
rule that there should be no driving here
on Sunday. On the ocean front in the
vicinity of the hotel is as modern and
as attractive white way as any resort
in America boasts of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Brown of
Washington are summering at the At
1antic Hotel
Mr. and Mrs William Tranty and fam
fly of Washington are among the late
arrivals at the Fountain House.
The Atlantic House is entertaining
Mrs. Sarah Z. Davis and Miss Helen w.
Davis Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
AT WHITE SULPHUR.
.ial Correspondence II The star.

Special Correspondence 81 The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
July s. 1911.
Guests here from Washington, Baltic
more and Philadelphia over the Fourth,
and who have been coming here for
years, as did their ancestors before them,
discussed how vastly different they
imagined this holiday of 1911 was from
the Fourth of tic year 1877.
Commander w. A. Stickney. l. s. ~.
and his family expect to spend two
months at this resort. and Mrs. Suckney
will arrive today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn Of WASH
inston and Mr.. and Mrs. w ). Bedding
Of Philadelphia arrived the I'd. and are
occupying one of the attractive cot
tages in the South Carolina row.
Mrs. A Y. Bradley and her mother,
Mrs. S. c. Kellogg of Washington. are
living in one of the Pattison cottages
Mrs. a. OrdwaN. accompanied hy Miss
V. Il. Padelford. both Of Washington, a..
rived Sunday. and will spend the sum-
mer In one of the cottages along tho
Georgia row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Buddhism in Europe.

From the London Globe.
Buddhism has made great strides n
Europe during the last year. The MEM
bership of the Buddhist Society Of Great
Britain and ireland Is now counted by
hundreds. and branches have been es-
tablished in Liverpool and Edinburgh.
Prof. Rhys Davids. the writer on Pai
and Buddhist literature. Is It's president.
A Scottish convert TO Buddhism who ~
now a monk N Burma Is shortly come
ing to England as first resident mission
airy. Great progress has also been made
by the German Buddhist Society, which
has two important press organs IN Leip-
zig and Bresiau. Propagandists have
been especially active in Hungary. where
riye editions of Subhadra Bikkus Budd-
histic catechism have been exhausted.
For the first time i'm Europe an attempt
has been made there TO get Buddhism
officially recognized by the state, SO that
it could be taught in the schools. The
plan was not successful owing TO the op-
position OF the Roman Catholics.