davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06

The boy scouts from Rome spent the
night of the 18th in the Austin build
ing as guests of the Marietta boy
scouts.
Mrs. Gaddy has returned from Blue
Ridge but Miss Fain will stay few
days longer. Their father is slightly
better.
Mrs. George Gober left for Ashe-
vile, N. c., Monday night to join her
husband who has been there for two
weeks.
Misses Kate and Fannie Kilby found
ripe strawberries in their garden last
week and served them to their veteran
guests.
Z Among Mrs. A. S. Clay's guests last
week was Mrs. Robert Wimberly, of
Savannah, with her lovely little daugh-
ter, Eunice.
Mr.. Wayland Camp came up from
Macon Sunday and took his wife home
Monday to the regret of her many
friends here.
4 The weather man was very good to
Marietta on the 28th and 18th and kept
rapid fire of cool breezes caressing
the veterans.
LosT-A gold filled. open face EIgin
watch, size 18, on the public squaue.
Return to Daniel Bros. Jewellery 80.
and get reward.
WANTED-To rent a five or six noon
house, reasonably close to the square.
Write or call F. S. BARKALow,
Brumby Chair Co.
Miss Della Hamilton has returned
home and had as her guests last week
Mr.. A. A. Coggins and Mr.. Guy Cog
gins from Brooks.
Every freight and express
brings new fall goods to w. A.
Florence.
Miss Mildred Brown gave a theatre
party at the Gem Monday evening for
Miss Beverly DuBose, inviting 20
others to meet her.
Rev. T. P. Cleveland was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DuPre last week
and Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Whelchel and
Mrs. Cornelia Dorsey spent Thursday
with Mrs. DuPre who took them.in her
car during the parade.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06

1900 yards Cluny laces, large
variety patterns, worth up TO Is
cents, to 60 for 5 cents a yard.
w. A. Florence.
Mrs. Palfrey, of Franklin, La, is
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Brum-
by who has been i'll with appendicitis
butts now improving.
Judge R. B. Russell was among our
callers during the reunion. He is re-
ceiving fluctuations upon the birth of
his l4th baby, daughter.
200 yards Cluny Laces,
large variety patterns, worth up
to Is cents to 60 for S cents yard.
W. A. Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Massey and Mr..
Fand Mrs. Leon Gilbert returned from
Iallulah Falls Tuesday making the trip
in Mr.. Massey's Cadillac car.
- FOR SALE-28O acre farm 5 miles
west of Acworth at $4,000 on easy terms
If you want farm bargain, see me.
7-26-6t d. w. Blair
Don't miss the great chambray
sale, $500 yards 10 cent Values
to 60 for S cents. All coIors.
W. A. Florence.
From the Milton County News: "Mr.
Homer McClatchey, of Marietta, was
in Alpharetta Monday looking after the
interests of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. Herbert Clay fastened home
from a visit to his wife and dear little
son in Asheville in order to entertain a
dozen old soldiers in his home. One of
Mr.. Clay's guests, Mr.. X. P. Hunt, of
Morganton, was seriously i'll during his
visit.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
why Have 81 Nerves p"


cloudy and impulses
womanw lay trouble
uncomfortable something
naturally
wOman o&an Of the the difficulty
take
nation of the delicate special of the should
systematically
Dr.
After sin
Dr.
procurabe
MRS b. een lin health
Tor the
trouble and
es0f
tie PreScrpjon
me1ic
pIERCES PLEASANT PELLETS FOR IIvRR MS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
FOR SALE.

81 acres of land, five miles sonth OF
Marietta, three miles west of Smyrna,
Ga, 35 acres in cultivation. 5 acres
good branch bottom land. Is acres of
good timber, wood and pine. This is
mulatto land. Same being on public
road 1-2 miles to school and church
between Olive Spring church and Mil
ford church. Apply to
w. 0. FINCHER, Marietta, Ga.
8-9-tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
Explained.
Page Five

Dick-'What part OF the family
tree nm I, muz7" Mother-'I guess
you arc one Of the limbs Dick" Dick
DO You suppore that's what dad
meant that noralng when he said that
! ought 70 - trimmed about every SO
often Judge.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06

~~~~
Mrs. J. S. Stewart and Miss Alice
Stewart, of Athens, are visiting Mrs.
E. P. Dobbs.
Miss Catherine Charlton, of Savan-
nah, is visiting her grandmother Mrs.
A. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Caldwell, of
Charleston, are visiting Capt. and Mrs.
j. H. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Akin announce
the birth of son who will be called Ho-
mer Eugene.
Mrs. L. E. Bailey and baby have re-
turned to Marietta after Spending five
weeks in Atlanta.
Miss Anna Belle Ward filled Miss
Irene Northcutt's place at Smith &
Potts last week.
| Drop in and see the latest
things in neckwear for ladies.
W. A. Florence.
The Journal Office was honored bv
two visits from Mr.. w. D. Upshaw
during the reunion.
Miss Halle Parks, of Greensboro, is
visiting Mrs. George Peschau, at Mrs.
G. B. Willingham'
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Little and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cohen spent the week
end at Tallulah Falls. ~
Mr.. Clarence Reynolds, of Atlanta,
spent the week end and Monday in
town with his parents.
For RENT-Two six room cottages.
| Lawrence street, water connection.
MRS. H. G. COLE
Miss Cleo Carreker and Miss Emma
Gardner were among our charming
callers Tuesday morning.
Mr.. w. E. Treadwell, of Atlanta
was a guest of his daughter, Mrs
George Roberts last week.
Miss Mary Jones, of Elberton, is Wis
iting Mrs. John Warren who returned
from Gainesville Saturday.
Mary Byrd Tate, who has been visit
ing her cousin, Mary Holland, has re
turned to her home at Tate.
4 Miss Virginia Boston visited Mis-
Louise Cunningham in Knoxville dur
ing her sojourn in Tennessee.
Miss Irene McCleskey is visiting he
uncle, Judge P. D. McCleskey in Mari
eta. -Alpharetta Free Press.
Prof. V. T. Barnwell, of Atlanta
called to see us Tuesday and he is look
ing as young as he did 20 years ago.
WANTED Two young brood mare
suitable for farm work. Inquire a
this office. 8-3O-2t
For SALE-My home place, 4O3 Law
renee st. Apply to
If MRS. l. H. REYNOLDS:
A party Of boy scouts from Rome at
tended the reunion and hiked on to At
lanta but returned home on the train.
Mrs. T. M. Randolph and her twins
Annis, and Thomas Peyton, are visiting
relatives at White in Barlow county.
Marietta friends of DIR. Elder are
grieving with him over the death of hi!
young sister, Miss Annie Laurie Elder
WANTED-Two settings of guine;
eggs. They must be fresh.
c. M. Head,
/ Marietta, Route 6.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06
FOR SALE.

One of the largest and most com
plete stores in Marietta, now occu.
pied by the Rhodes-Haverty Furni-
ture company, north side public
square. Also five dwellings One
two-story house on Church street, one
cottage on Maple avenue, two sraall
cottages back Of Maple avenue, one
concrete cottage on Session street
For terms and information apply 20
u. W. BLAIR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06

$~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~e>
Mrs. Mclaughlin has returned tc
Florida.
Everything in new goods at
Wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey are at the
Bryan House.
Miss Louise Boyle has returned to
Uniontown, Pa.
Have you seen the new fall
elnghamS and percales at w. A.
Florence's.
! Miss Louise Schilling has returned
from California
New goods coming in at
Wards.
Miss Clae Short, of East Point, was
IN town Thursday.
! Mrs. York and Miss lone Cooper have
= arrived from Texas.
New Shoes coming in at
Wards.
Mr.. W. R. Joyner is in Texas with
his children for visit.
Boys Clothing coming in at
Wards.
Mrs. T.. C. Carnes, who has been ill
so loug, is slightly better.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. McBrayer have
moved to Whitlock avenue.
A fine line of Cinghams and
Percale at Wards.
Mr.. James Cambos has returned to
the University of Virginia. -
Miss Lula McMichael will spend the
winter with Mrs. John Boston.
Boys Hats and Caps at
Wards.
Miss Marie Scott will be with Mrs.
A. c. Reynolds for the winter.
New Towels, Sheets and Pill
low Cases at Wards.
Mr.. and Mrs, R. E. Butler are NOV.
ing out to Fair Oaks this week.
See the new goods at Wards,
Misses Nora, Buna and Alma Hyde
have returned from Woodstock. -----
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler Holmes
are visiting Mrs. Margaret Holmes.
Offices to ren4 over Book Store.
Apply to D. C. COLE.
Mrs. John Boston recently visited
Mrs. R. L. Cunningham in Knoxville.
Miss Myra Birdsey, of Macon, was
guest of Miss Eloise Brown last week.
Mrs. Ulla Hardeman, of Decatur
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Tom Read
Mr.. Charles Nix, of Woodstock, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. B. Page
Miss Lucy Fields has gone to Syca
more to teach music in the school teere
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendon, of Ac.
worth, are guests Of Mrs. A. F. Brew
er.
Herbert Clay is the guy that tied the
can to candidate. - Alpharetta Free
Press.
Miss Anna Caroline Benning of Col
umbus was among Mrs. L. D. Hopes
guests.
Miss M. L. Scudder, of Memphis, il
spending few days with Mrs. S. L
Atkinson.
WANTED. Good second hand buggy
at moderate price. Apply this Office.
8-30-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds an
nounce the birth of son on Monday
Sept. End.
The U. D. C. will meet at Mrs. J. R
Fowler's on Tuesday the 10th at p. m
MAY MITCHELL.
Miss Lottie Lou Murray is spending
several weeks with Mrs. T. A. Murra,
in Atlanta.
Mrs. E. F. Manning, of Cleveland
Tenn, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Brewer.
Mr.. j. j. Barnes, of Atlanta, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ferguson
last week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06

MONEY TO LOAN--At 8 per
cent on real estate as security,
either farm or city property.
Call 20 see me.
J. GLENN GILES, Atty.
leh gSu
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-06

We want at once, loan appli-
cations for $500 to $500 on either
city or farm real estate security.
We have fine lists of real estate
for sale. Call by and see US. r.
N. Holland & Son, Real Estate
and Loans. Court House, Ma
rietta, Ga.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-03
LATE NEWS

- LATE NEWS
Champaign, Ill.-Claude Bur
gener, Mowequa, H., graduate OF
University of Illinois, found dead
in room. Police clai mhe COM
rnitted suicide 3 days ago.
East Las Vegas.-Jack John
son announced this afternoon
that he would attempt to knock
Flynn out in first round tomor.
row.
Mrs. Olga Spears, Glen Ellyn,
shot herself this afternoon while
examining gun preparatory to
killing dog suffering with rabies.
St. Luke's hospital. Serious con-
dition.
Washington.-Senate rejected
House bill revising schedule of
Payne-Aldrich act.
Madrid.-5 persons killed and
Is badly injured when street car
and train collided at Ell Grao,
near here,
Paris.-Practically all lockers
at Dunkirk, France, went out on
strike in sympathy with seamen,
who have been out since June 18.
Tacoma, Wash.-5 persons
probably fatally injured by back
fire cannon during performance
of Conquest of Mexico" at Sta
dunn.
Brussels. = Belgian laborites
will try and raise $5,000,OO0 for
pupose of financing general strike
at end,of year.
Charles ]. Schoenfeld, S., own
er of rooming house 800 w. Elm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-03

St, accused of firing 8 shots
through floor at Michael Volrini
who was in room below. Claimed
he was shooting rats, Fined $50
and costs.
Chicago police searching for
George Williams wanted in ST
Louis for murder.
All the papers this morning
scented murder in death of Mrs.
Annie Neary, 80, 1882 N. Hum
boldt ST., who was found dead in
bed with 2 mysterious" hatpin
wounds on breast. On further ex-
animation they proved to be plm-
pies.
Louis Hagenbucher, 80, ship.
ping clerk White Paper Co., 219
w. Monroe ST., fell to his death
down elevator shaft this after
noon.
John Burgruth, 600 Wright
wood ave., and William Blatz,
5706 N Ashland ave-, overcome
by gas in basement of Grand
Opera House bldg. Revived by
pudnhotor.
Medill Mccormick has sent let
tiers to u of % Republican NOM
inees for presidential elector,
wanting to know how they stand
in regard to Taft and Roosevelt.
Kansas is beginning her annual
howl for harvest hands just when
everybody's thinking of vacation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-03

AN if it hadn't been for that old
pear, jun wouldn't be in the fix
he is, an me an the kids wouldn't
be starving, the last two years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST

May Have Loud Fourth -
Thunderstorrns = Generally fair
weather tonight and Thursday,
except local thunderstorrns are
probable for Chicago and vicin-
ity; continued warm; moderate
southerly winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
LONG LIFE BY ELECTRICITY
Lecturer Declares High FIRE.
ouency Current a Great Aid.

Why not live TO be ninety instead OF the
allotted thraescore years and ten? That
was the suggestion of what should be the
natural span Of life made by DR. William
Renham Snow, in lecturing on The Uses
If Electricity in Medicine and Surgery
before the New York Electrical Society last
night. With proper living and the applica-
tion of the high frequency current OF cleo
trtcitv 70 keep the blood pressure down TO
normal whenever It was needed, he said
any person ought to live 10 happy ana
prolonged old age
pr Snow discussed some recent develop
norts in the application Of electricity m
,ccordanCe with modern standards In med
icine and surgery. and demonstrated Vari-
GUS forms of apparatus and their applica-
,ion. 10 human ills. He pointed out the
ro,,orLable effect OF the high frequency
current in prolonging life, particularly IN
cases Of apoplexy. Brights disease anu
other ills due to auto-intoXication. Ldte
could he prolonged from ten to hfteeh
vears in such cases by the application or
the "d'Arsondal current" which had the
effect Of reducing a high and dangerous
blood pressure To normal In A very fe"
treatments.
Drugs or medicine could not accomplish
this end II could only be done by eiec-
triclty. DR. Snow said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
BIG AUDIENCE HEAR BENSON
Catholicism" Subject of English
Prelate's Lecture.

An audience that filed the grand ball
room Of the Hotel Aston last night heard
Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson's second
lecture since his arrival in this country
from England a short time ago.
Catholicism was the subject Of last
nights address. following talk on
Professionalism" delivered a week ago. The
speaker discussed the non-Catholic move
mtnts in England. taking Up the evangeli-
cal revival of which John Wesley was the
instiGator. and the oxford movement among
others He said that the progress of science
during the last half century had actually
reversed previous conclusions regarding
Catholic doctrines. and I'm conclusion added:
The most important argument in favor of
Catholicism is It's survival throughout the
Christian era. Again and again II has been
said to he dead; three centuries ago in
England II was treated with scOrn, and In
almost every age II has been stamped as
dead at last" Bismarck said: 1T Is
do ad: see that Il does not rise" But Cath
OliClsm has learned the secret Of rising
from the dead In every country where II
has been called dead and cast out. The
revival Of Catholicism Is a fact. not a hope;
a final argument for its truth. II is the
sign Of the Prophet Jonas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
CAST or THE BARGAIN"
BOY ARTISTS DO GOOD WORK
Medal Winners Highly Praised by
John w. Alexander.

The exhibition of water color and pastcls
done by the school boys in Miss y. {. Nc
Hinnerys art class at the Boys Club,
Avenue and 10th street. was so good this
year that John W. Alexander, the artist,
who judges the work every year, declares
that he will try to obtain two or three
scholarships for the gold and silver medal
boys at the Academy Of Design. 1T is
truly remarka Die" Mr.. Alexander SAYS.
TO think what the eager youngsters who
come into the club from tho street can do
with their brushes. And they are so eager
to become famous, too"
The exhibit includes two gold medal win
ners. The Parrot" by Henry Feldman.
thirteen years old. and Charles Kruger
water color sketch Of Knockout" Brown,
from a photograph taken of the puglist in
the ring Kruger is twelve years old. The
silver medals we're won by Louis Mass,
fifteen wears old. with his copy Of ReminS-
tons Lost In the Alkal Belt; David
Schwartz, thirteen years old, Framed But
terfiies" "a copy, and Joseph Heckler, fif-
teen years old, a photograph copy of f.
w. Tabor, superintendent Of the Boys club
for eighteen years.
There were several honorable mentions.
Arthur Burchardt won the first prize for
modelling a fox in clay from life. The
Boys Club. a five story structure was
built BY the late L. H. Hartman, who vas
president of the board of trustees for sew
eral years Mrs Hartman, who considers
that II is memorial to her husband, con
tributes generously to help carry on the
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
MRS. ROBERT VERNON DAVIS.

Mrs Mary Samler Davis. mother of Yer
non NJ Davis. justice Of the Supreme Court
died at her home, No. 1914 LcnoX avenue,
Yesterday morning from heart disease. She
had been an invalid for twenty-five years,
and expected to go to Atlantic city this
morning for her health. While she was
still i'm bed Yesterday morning she called
to her daughter, Miss GeneVieve Davis, but
when Miss Davis got there she found her
mother gaspinR for breath and almost UNI
conscious. The family physician was
called. but could not restore Mrs. Davis, and
she died I'm few minutes after his arrival
Mrs Davis was born in 1879, the daughter
of Nicholas Samler, who owned the famous
Samler farm that extended from the north
side Of Madison Square to the Gilsey House,
bounded by Broadway and Fourth avenue.
Her mother was Jane ogden Mansfield.
daughter Of Captain John Mansfield, Of the
Royal Navy.
Mrs Davis was married in 1864 10 Robert
Vernon Davis, a merchant They lived on
the Samler farm until 1869. and in the
mean time all their children were born.
They moved In 1870 to Harlem, where they
had lived ever since.
The surviving children, besides Justice
Davis and Miss Genevieve Davis. are George
Samler Davis. president OF the Normal Col
lege. and Robert Vernon Davis Jr., curator
of the College of the City Of New York.
Mr. Davis the father OF the family, Is hale
and hearty. though I'm his eighty-third year.
The funeral will be private and the burial
will be I'm WoOdlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

the Park Avenue Hotel. at the ago OF aeV-
enty-two years. He was native OF ire
land. and during the civil War took an
active part in many important engage
ments. In 1891 he was retired on account
Of disability.
ABRAHAM GUTMAN, for many years
hosiery importer with Offices at No. Az
Broadway. died suddenly on Wednesday
night at his home. No East soth street
re came 10 this country as young man
and at once entered the hosiery bust
ness He leaves a wife three daughters
and a son The funeral will be held at
Temple Bethel on Sunday morning. DIR.
Samuel SChulman will conduct the ser
vices.
MISS CAROLINE WENDELL FULLER
died suddenly yesterday. She was eighty
three years old, and for long time promi-
nent in religious and charitable work IN
ST. Paurs Church, West End avenue ana
Seth street Miss Fuller, though born IN
Brooklyn, belonged to an old MASSACHUSETTS
family. The funeral Will be held at her
late residence, No. 197 Lexington avenue
on Sunday afternoon at I O'Clock, Dr'
George p. Eckman, Of st. PauIs Church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
MAX FREEMAN A SUICIDE.
Godfather of Comic Opera Hangs
Self After Taking Laudanum.
BORN IN GERMANY IN 1852
Achieved Fame as Actor and
Brought Out Many Big Pro-
auctions as Manager.

Max Freeman, the godfather Of comic
opera" ended a long career as an actor
manager and producer by hanging him
! self with fire escape rope In his room
at the Hotel Grenoble, Seventh avenue and
18th street Wednesday night.
Near his body was an empty laudanum
bottle. Manuscripts OF three plays and
81 Il lay on his table, but there were no
letters. Freeman had lost money In an I'M
! successful school of acting and his usual
sunny disposition was clouded during the
last few DAYS His wife divorced him a few
years ago and he lived alone.
He registered at the Grenohle two weeks
ago. and late Wednesday night the clerk
got a request from him for some laudanur.
The actor had complained Of pains in his
stomach and the clerk thought he wanted
the lsudanum on that account
Freeman must have swallowed the lauda-
num- but, becoming dissatisfied with the
slow effect, made moose OF the rope and
prepared to hang himself by dropping out
the window. Either he lost courage or the
effects Of the poison overpowered him be-
fore he could get through the window, for
he was found with his feet on the sill, his
knees doubled up and his head raised from
the floor
Lodgers in the Inverness apartments, at
No. 2ol West 57th street. were astonished
at the unusual sight when they got out OF
bed yesterday morning and gave the alarm
which led 10 the removal Of the body into
the room The house physician thought the
laudanum caused death, but Coroner Hell
lenstein said II was strangula ton.
Freeman came from Germany. where he
was born about sixty years ago He ap-
peared a Jacques Frochard In The Two
Orphans" in New York In 1872 San Fran
cisco treated him more cordially than New
York. and there he staged "Fatnitza,
playing the leading role himself Then he
produced "Boccaccio" for the first time in
this country and I'm rapid succession he
came out with Royal MILDLY" Prince
Methusaleh." Patience" and "Pnafore."
When he returned 10 New York in 1858 he
was famous
Henry p Abbey allowed him To take tho
role Of a waiter in his production Of "D-
vorcons" at Days Theatre. Freeman made
such success Of Il that he was allowed to
work up the part 10 his hearts content, and
he soon OF the most talked about
actors in the company. He nearly always
stuck 10 the part Of a waiter and was said
10 be inmitable in that role His last part
was that Of a waiter in Modest Suzanne"
After his "Divorcons' success Freeman
went back to producing melodramas. "Si-
IBERIA" and Michael strogoH" were some
OF his successes Later he played the part
Of Craigen in The Rajah" at the Madison
Square Theatre His acting version of
Offenbach's "Orpheus and Eurydce" about
this time had a popular run. He was also
manager Of "Ermnie" at the Casino and
staged The Brisands.' in which Lillian
Russell had her first prominent part
The news Of the actors death was re-
ceived in sadness throughout the theatrical
district. Many persons called up the hotel
TO offer their services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
GERMANS AFTER OUR IDEAS
Savants to Study Libraries and
Add to Munich Museum.

Munich. March 2S-TwO distinguished ba-
varians-Count Won Podewils- Duenitz, until
recently president Of the Bavarian Cabinet
and a Privy Councillor, DR.. Won Borscht,
Over Burgomaster Of Munich-sailed from
Hamburg to-day on the Amerika with the
Study Commission. which will tour the
United states in the interest of the Ger
man Museum for Natural Science and
Technic at Munich.
The Museum is about TO erect a library
building, for which the commission Will
seek ideas in the United States, but II IS
hoped also to add to the exhibitions in sci
enti7c and mechanical progress. Models
and early types of American inventions,
such as those of Edison and Westinghouse,
of which the Museum already has many,
are particularly sought.
The commission Is headed by an Imperial
Councillor, Dr. Oskar Won Miller, and
Privy Councillor, Professor W. Won Dyck,
and includes al architect a physicist.
library expert and three museum engineers.
The commission Will land in New YORK
April g. and will also visit Philadelphia.
" ashington, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Bufalo
and Boston.