davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
q Book About the Socialists
and About Socialism

In this work Mr.. Watson takes up by one of the
propositions of Karl Marx, and discusses them fully and
fairly
He also analyses the great book of Herr Bebe the world
leader of Socialism, ''Woman Under Socialism,"
Mr. Watson cites standard historical to prove that
Bebe Marx and other Socialist leaders altogether wrong
about The origin Of Property, the Of the Marital ration
the Of the Inequality Of accazth, etc.
Mr.. Watson demonstrates that Socalsm-as taught by
Marx, Bebel LaSae, Engel, &C., would annhilate
unfortunately and personal LIBERTY Hoane-zfe as ne hnou
It, The White Mons Supremacy the inferior races The
Marital relation, eoh its protection acoen and finally
RELIGION OF ALL KINDS.
inrenched in law and government now always has
been, the Great Enemy Of the Human Race.
PRICE, SO CENTS
THE JEFFERSONLAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
THOMSON. GEORGIA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-17
PAGE TWELVE
The Cause of the
European War
ID. 3. Turney, ID. d., L. L. ID.
Decatur, Iliinois.)

s.: rs: f.: !: :: :::;:
Of fha American daily i0I1rn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
TIKE wHITE-FOoTED DEER.

Many. years ago when this country
was thinly settled there lived in one
OF the cleared spots OF New England
an old woman and her son. Their
little cottage was beautifully situated
on u grassy hill surrounded by a
forest. At that time tho red men
inhabited tho country, but they never
bothered the old woman and her son.
We shall learn their reason for not
doing SO hereafter. The country was
hlled with deer and other animals
Just outside OF the woman's back
yard was beautiful grassy spot
where deer used 10 feed every even
different from any other deer. for
her foot were as white as snow, and
In her forehead was large silver
spot. Tlro Indians loved this deer, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
THE PLAN.

/, was = rainy Friday afternoon and
six girls from the nc!ghborhcod met
2s usual TO decide what 10 do on the
morrow. On Saturdays they would
emnTo'der together; they would go
out riding and spend the day with
some one or each would make up
poems and stories through the weei.
10 redd on the following Saturday.
The girls looked sad because 4, was
raining. and thought Il would continue
10 rain Saturday. They could not
thing OF good plan. one girl sud
denly sat down and laid her arm OF
table. She glanced ut the paper
which was The Times Dispatch ana
turned leaf and saw or The top OF
the next page written I'D. c. G.. She
took II out and read the editors let
ter and the rules She sprang up and
said i've got Il new plan, girls" What
Is il? What IS it?" shouted the other
hve girls. and ran TO her. Let US
all belong 10 I'D. &. G. Club" she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
WILSON, PRINCETON 70,
RETURNS TO ALMA MATER.
From All Parts OF Country Gradu-
atcs Flock TO Welcome Dis
tinguished Alumnus.
HE IS FULLY IN SPIRIT OF DAY
President Is Cheered, Scrcnaded and
Lionized Generally, but Behaves
Like ANY Othor Old Student Back ,
at College.

Princeton. y. J.. Juno J4.-with Pres
idcnt Wilson, Tommy wilson," 20, as
tho hero OF tho occasion. Princeton's
greatest alumni day" in years was
celebrated hero yesterday. From all
parts OF the country Princeton grad
yates hocked to welcome their most
DISTINGUISHED alumnus and former
president.
nadcd. shaken by the hand and lionized
generally. He entered completely into
the spirit of the occasion, and behaved
like any other aiumnus back at his
alma mater.
The climax of the celebra ton came
with the parade of the alumni. several
thousand strong. from tho campus to
the baseball field to SEQ Princeton play
Yale. Yale won, 3 to o. The Presi-
dent walked nearly a mile along dusty
roads behind blaring band and be-
meath hot sun. but all the way his
face was wreathed in smiles, for tho
march was continuous ovation for
him. He circlcd tho field once with the
parade. and then went TO his section.
AS the parade started r. w. Miller. of
Philadelphia. one OF tho marshnls OF
tho =? class shouted to the President:
Keep step there Tommy"
"Ccrtainly; I'll obey orders to-day"
replied tho President
During the day tho President man
aged 10 shake hands with several po-
llccmen and other townspeople.
Greeted uproariousiy by huge
crowd of Princeton alumni and under
graduates yelling "locomotives' and
singing old songs. President Wilson
returned to his alma mater shortly
afternaan yesterday for the annual
alumni day celebration.
For the day the President was Tom
my to the cighty-fivc members of his
class. who returned for their thirty
fifth graduating anniversary He was
slapped nIhe back. hurried about, and
in every way treated as little like
President of the United States as pos
sible.
Waiting at the station was n crowd
OF several thousand persons, many OF
them dressed In fantastic costumes for
the alumni parade" which followed
later.
AS Mr. Wilson stepped from the train
y. w. Halscy. of New York, president
OF the class OF 20, and w. r. Wilder
New York, secretary of the class greet
ell him warmly. One OF them handed
him hat band with n purple 40" on
IL, and another pinned n Princeton but
tor on his coat. Many other members
OF the class pressed forward to well
come him, and the crowd of Princeton
undergraduates sent up n LOCOMOTIVES"
Al 10 Hall. the President was shown
upstairs, where n buffet luncheon was
served.
shortly afterwards President IIib-
ben, OF Princeton, called to welcome
him TO the university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
.CR0z|ER ATTACKED
ON FLOOR OF HOUSE
Tavenncr, Of Illinois, ChsSges Head
of Ordnance Department With
Interest In Private Firm.
HE FAvoRs INVESTIGATION
Fitzgerald and Hay Rush to His
Defense, Explaining That Govern
mcnt Has Given Full Approval to
His Course-Plan for Economy.
Especial to The Timcs-pispatch.I

LSpeCi1l 10 me IlmCS-DiSpatCh.I
Washington. June 14.--Whilc trying
TO forco an appropriation of s225.00D to
equip the Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois
for the manufacture OF field artillery
ammunition, Representative Tavenner.
of Illinois. made an attack on General
William Crozier. chief OF ordnance. War
Department. on alleged business con-
nectioEs with private firms to which
government contracts are awarded. He
said he would be glad To sec Il con-
gresslonal investigation.
Mr.. Tavenner charged that General
Crozier had sold TO tho Bethlehem steel
Company for $4,000 n patented gun
carriage. royalties to be paid him on
all foreign business In such carriages
but the United States government to
have free all benefits from the patents.
General Crozicr. as head of the ord
nance department. said Tavcnncr SUI
pervises all contracts to the Bethle-
hem Steel Company.
Chairman Fitzgerald, of the Appro-
priatlons Committee. and Chairman
Hay, of the House Military Affairs
Committee, defended General Crozicr
and pointed out that the sale OF tho
patent to the bethlehem Company was
known TO the government and to Con-
gross. was approved and that this gov
crnmcnt had use free of the patent
rights.
General Crozicr occupies his posi-
ton, said Fitzgerald, because he more
than any other officer of the govern
inent has demonstrated that money can
he saved by government manufacture
OF It's own field artillery ammunition.
He has recommended such rnanufac-
turc. but there arc existing contracts
Tor about 10 per cent OF the necessary
amount OF powder with private manu-
facturcrs that must be met This year
there has been authorized about $4,000
600 for field artillery ammunition To
provide for immediate needs and to
build up a reserve supply for the regu-
lar army and the militia. Army ex-
perts have reported that the govern
ment has arsenal equipment for the
manufacture Of all the ammunition Of
this character authorized.
I'm four years the government will
nave accumulated all the needed re-
serve supply. and In succeeding years
1t VIII be necessary to eXpend only
about 100000 TO keep up the reserve
ana supply the running demand To
equip the Rock 1slaEd Arsenal, AZ pro-
posed by Tavenner, will cost over $500
ooo and this additional factory Ia not
needed now and will be useless In four
years. IL Is an cxtravagant PROPOSE
ton"
Mr.. Tavcnner insisted that FItzgeraId
was wrong In stating the amount of
70 III artillery ammunition To he pur-
chased this year. claiming that II
totaled over s5,500,00o. lie urged that
General CroZicr should not be Der
United to supervise contracts with the
bethlehem Company because of his
business partnership with that concern
In connection with the gun carriage
patent. although admitting that all for
eiCn countries had rejected the car
riage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15


Dear Editor.-Ive been outlet for a lo,r
r rn11r o"; thar doesn't mean that / nm
ns bat SyeK fpi saraIv 'f Hnv intended TI,
b been 1t Is eeGauss hate TO write. have
o, on, old members have stopped contribut :
Ms wonder why. I d!dn'; attend school
contest attended the Closing OF mv I,t tne
NsteTs school, and enjoyed myself immens.
, won't tell as II wouldn't be interesting to
.enn Two stories just alike. I am sendIng n
poem "nr and ana small drawing. 1t has been so
mole 'hnt these may he lucky enough to
eosc WITH best WV w. s5ns f my tetsr to
members. 1 am. Your old member.
r. n -, BLANCHE ANTHONY.
H. J.. -. NO. I, 30. -, Ashland, Va.
No. I Haven't
~ Dear Editor.II reckon you have forgotten
me as haven't written 10 the T. d. c. C..
and do better In future. TIE r D. c. &.
story oI for NV WAS Mne am COINS to write
N, NE, special prize. FOR crazy TO win IL.
wen. WI! close As ever.
SADIE ANTHONY.
II. e. d. No. 4. Box 81. Ashland. Va
Praises Page
our page. 1t is fine better to-day than CONF
mon. J was 60 glad 20 hear from Samuel
glad was last SUNDAY when saw / had
won prize! ] think / have told every one
L
II VIII be. Tell the boys / saw large pine
snake In WaynesborO yesterday eve il
was a romser. man had 1t In box He
TOOK 1t out and let II wrap around him
He said II would not bite
Your little member
70, WILLIE LEWIS LAVINDER
bl4 Colorado street. Salem. Va
Glad You Liked 1t.
My Dear Editor.--I am writing to thank
you Tor my nice prize: also my little broth
or, waiter. wants to thank you for his We
were 80 proud OF them but we would like
TO get badge. have never received
one We all have time every Sunday
morning seeing which can get tho
4. D. c: C. page hrst Hope you and all tho
mcmbers VIII hnve a pleasant vacatI NV
school has closed. Well. will bring my
letter 10 close by saying good-by.
Your friend. THOMAS STEWART
Highland Springs. Va
Your Badges Sent.
To the Dear Editor.-I want to thank you
go much for my pretty book. would like
TOT You 10 send me membership badge, I
love tho It. ID. {. c. much I lust walt
Tor II. We had nico tlmo Friday They
laid tho cornerstone OF our now school Ii
VIII be ready for us whom we go back to
school. am seven years old Hone Won
VIII have nice vacation. l must close.
Your now member.
Highland Springs. Va =" f'A'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
OHioAN Is INDICTED
FOR BAPTIZING HIS DOG

Ironton. O.. June IA fury In
Common Pleas Court WAS unable to
agree whether Earl Lemly. OF Rome
township. disturbed religious meeting
when he baptized his dog In creek.
while crown was waiting for tho
minister OF Lusinda Chapel and n
number of candidates for immersion
January 81.
Lenly used the bapt!smal service in
giving Fido his ice souse and he was
indicted.
An entire day was devoted to tho
trial. The jury hung after several
hours elaboration and was DIS
charged.
Lcmly'5 defense was that he meant
no harm and that there was no meet
ing 10 disturb. because il was not n
religious meeting until IT had been
opened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
SOME PlQUANCIES
IN SUMMER DRESS
Dressy Little Tntior-Mndc Coats In
Contrast Show Military

Tails.
or quito recent debut. too. are some
dressy littlo tailor made coats bull: or
vivtd-colored cloths. Tho STYLES in
which these are presented are distinctly
fanciful, the longer backs being draped
or the corners turned back after the
manner Of the military coat of olden
time. But the fronts are for tho most
part kept short, and close Mt the best
OF long sweeping lapels, sometimes
faced with black MORE. The accom-
panying skirt is Invariably a contrast
perhaps n black and white check or
one o: tho fancy parti- stripes
Then tho mind jumps instinctively to
skirt of white cloth or one of white
linen. and even q black cloth or taffeta
could be substituted.
Apropos OF skirts. the godct cut
which springs out sharply from the
knees, Is proving one OF the topics OF
the hour. No rational handling Will be
called for since the model is rational
But. 6tting. or rather molding, the hips
rs it does, there Will be cxacted some
skill in the cutting, and also in the
fitting. But as skirt 1t will be
dream of comfort and utility.
Tho two smart dresses of tho week
represent an afternoon gown with ac-
taTcta. and parti-colorcd striped silk.
The gown is completed by a fll,ny
bodice Yelling n ribbon-run doublure,
with a high collar OF clear white mus
In. Tho coatee Is entirely composed
of tho striped silk, and Is loose fitting
sacquo affair, arranged to fit in with
the neck arrangements OF tho gown.
The hat Is n bergero OF Tuscan tied
across tho crown with q broad band
OF navy ribbon velvet. with n, single
La France rose posed at the one side.
With Small Hats.
With thu advent OF the smaller hat
an impetus has been accorded sun
eh0ded and parasolR Practical service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
THE T. D. c. c.
"I WISII.v


wish were an Indian, to roam the
To hunt the buffalo and Kill men In
l wish were soldier. all dressed up
10 dixie.
To march IN The parade and catch the
girls on Il hike.
l wish were cowboy. 10 ride and
To be free always. never TO work to
wish were a sailor. to live on the
To scrub tho decks all day and sail
The Mary Lees.
l wish ! were i statesman. 10 rule In
To catch and Punish all lawless bands
/ wish were a policeman. TO pay
nothing TO see the shows;
To have q fine old time always whcthe.
Il rains or blows
I wish were It s;oreman, 70 be the
.s owner OF q 10; OF stuff;
anu would 'o never eet e i"S in0"e
/ wish were a pr!zeaghter, 10 hgh,
wAir' sa s5sg"G snr. ~"+'' around zip
wish were an aviator. to be a
human bird.
To ny, in the air swiftly. as though
never Et.rrcd.
] wish / were a jockey, 10 spin around
the track:
Crouch over the rc!ns. on old Nancy's
back
wish were an outlaw. to hold-up
the trains.
With a irusty gun and dagger covered
with STANG
1 wish were ball player. TO ba,
ana 20 run;
Made srand-stand plays. Gee: but,
wouldn't that be playing some!
l wish ] We're a Santa Claus. with REIN
dscrS and toys:
Descend ch!mncys with presents for all
girls and boys.
wish l We're; l wish were most
everything | see;
l wish ! were; l wish were a lot
o. things 10 be
Composed by ALVIN HATTORF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

and was never bothered SO long as
this continued the dame and her son
were left alone
The deer grazed before the danes
house during the spring. and when
summer came a beautiful little fawn
was sccn beside her. The legend says
she was seen there In October For
ten peaceful years she had been ac-
Gus tomd to pick the grass before the
danes cottage.
One beautiful day In the spring the
lad came home after having hunted
Tor hours without finding anything.
door. He was weary and worn out
with the days journey.
Withou; thinking OF the conse-
fully and fired at the deer. The echo
reSounded through the woods and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
DRAWN BY HENRY pARNL1y.

deer with her fawn fed into the forest
Next morning the lad went out and
found the grass covered with crimson
drops. The beautiful deer never wa.
seen again.
In very short time the red men
came by night and burnt the Nttl.
cottage and slew the dame and her
son
Sihce mat time the grassy spot has
heen orerprown with trees, and IL is
one OF The most dcsolate spots on
GSar'n; The hawks hover around dur
Ing the day, and foxes prowl through
the woods during the night.
, EWING PAINTER
V. S. ID. B., Staunton Vn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

may scarcely BIO said to bc considered
with many of the models designed to
complete feto attire. but their beauty
OF expression makes up for this deficit.
TWO layers of chiffon, the outer In some
plain color and the doublure In q dainty
chintz design. effect the prcttiest
shades, anu there are too some eN-
trcmcly charming parnsols OF gather
cd tullc. the edges outlined By a broad
band OF black ribbon velvet. beyond
which comes II soft Killed rril Black
laco over white Is another attractive
scheme. and one that Is of a most ndup-
table character. as II represents :: smart
sunshado that can bc carried with al
most amy gown. Tancta both black
and colorcd. IL being largely rcquistion-
ed to the cause. ana there are also sev-
cral delightful examples In white SIN,
and satin applique. with black lace
motifs. such az buttcrnics, large leaves
and the like.
Sunshndc Shnpcs.
AS regards shape. there appears TO be
gentle rivalry between "A Hat japan
csc umbrella style and an apprcciablc
dome, but the pagoda is gradually
gaining ground In popularity, largely
on account of the exquisite expression
accorded IL In exclusive quarters
black tafeta pagoda parasol had a cir
Gle OF bayaderc striped silk inset at
tho summit. the edge being finished
with n rather narrow black silk fringe
while 10 emphasize tho Japanese motif
tho stick was slim ANA long. These
long. slirn sticks. by the way. the I'm
great evidence with the better quality
sunshades this season. They are made
Of dark polished wood and slightly
huteG toward tho handle. the latter
finishing IN a li,tie knot
An Old Invorite.
Another very popular STYLE Of handle
liz crook covered with black taffcta
or velvet This makes a very smart
and effective finish to Il tartan taffcta
shade. while, TO add a further chic note.
hand bags to match are frequently
rcquisitioncd. These bags are of oval
shape the top drawn M on "A ribbon
string or cord. ANA the base finished
with "a long. handsome tassel. other
handbags that are rccciVint. "A large
shar" Of recognition IN smart, repre-
sentative Quarters are some OF similar
shape carried out ia SILK toning TO the
gown. or some part OF the gown, en-
broidcred III beads Of the same color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
DRAWN by MARY II. LYME.

said. "Oh! Oh! what a grand ,plan."
the other girls cried.
That evening they told every one their
plan and bought paper, pens and
crascrs. They we're delighted.
They were very disappointed the first
week and thought their work was not
received or had gone to the waste
basket, as they did not see Il publish ed
i'm the paper. The next week the girls
were delighted, as the work OF each
girl was published. After weeks and
Composed by SARAH COOPER,
231 Halifax Street. Petersburg. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Accents Charlotte cnll.

,ISpeclNI 70 The Times -Dispntch.1
John Long Jackson on. rector "to Of E EnT
ed call to st. Martins Church. Char
lotte. y. c. and will leave for his new
field on September Is. Mr.. jackson
Theological Seminary, Alexandria, came
70 liarrisonburE in June, 1910. from
Baltimore. where he was assistant min
lister In st. Paurs Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
General Roller Loses Suit.

II1rrT.n TT 20 FV 'l'Ts- DIsp"tcH.I
Federal Court here. General John L.
Roller lost in suit instituted bv
George II. Leonard IL Co. for alleged
eral Roller in failing to deliver 900
barrels OF bark extract. Court awarded
the Leonard Company $4,000. with in
total OF $4,000. Major II. r. Barton
of Winchester. represented the plain
tiff. while Colonel Rudolph Baum
gardner. or stanton, and George ~
Conrad, OF Harrisonburg, represented
General Roller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
The Times Dispatch
Children S Club
Edited by Brent Witt

the deer wasn't harmed
The Indians never gave q savage
war cry. nor shot an arrow around
me white-footed deer. They thought
IL wrong to Kill a deer OF this kind
In" dcer only came late in the even
Ing, and nobody knew where she stayed
during the day. The woman was al
ways glad TO sec tho deer. and she
told nor son that he mustn't harm that
elsewhere. The deer cropped the grass
very timidly evening after evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Normal school Omen, To-n,1

THUVVINI 10 -Thc TlmcS-DIs pntCh.1
HarrIsonburS. Va, June l4.-Students
are coming in to-day for tho opening
or the summer session OF the State
Normal School Tomorrow morning An
attendance OF over 600 is expected w
u. keistcr. supervising principalfof the
Harrisonburg public schools, is nenernI
manager of the summer normal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Aged Mnn Claims Young Bride.

lSpeCldl 10 ne lines DiSphtCn.J
HarrisonburS. Va, June 14-Henry
Clay Lewis, sevcnty-fve years old. and
Miss Alice Sampson, twenty three years
old, were married yesterday at Grot-
toes, Rockingham County. This dis
crepancy OF ffty-two years constitutes,
II Is believed. n matrimonia record in
Rockingham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK

Collision between Two Hooking VAL
ing VALLEY Passenger TruIns.
Logan. Ohio. Junes li.--Four train
men were killed. another probbaly ia
tallN injured, and more than score
or passengers hurt when two pnssen-
ger trains on the Hooking Valley
railroad collidcd near here last night
The dead are:
William \. Davis engineer; Rich
ard Williams. fireman; Pearl Shaw
fireman: Charles w. Unkle. brakeman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

popularity and pleasing rcnown horc.
Last summer she delivered "A lcctur.
on The star Of Bethlehem" before
students of tho University OF London.
Recently iiatt"ring requests have been
made 10 have her lecture TO other stu
dent bodies ana societies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

This reminds me tina: In elancinp
over some American newspapers the
other day slw where Jack the Clip
pcrs scouDdrclS Wcrc huS| robbinr
young girls Of their hair by sncaking
up back or them and cutting of their
pIa!ts There. have been many COM
piaints that tho same evil liz one OF the
present dangers OF the streets" here
inc fcnds have been operating here
during the day, and effort ~ being
made TO capture them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

,lSn,ec!al to The Times Dlspatch.J
liarrisonhurg. Va. June 1.-THE
County has refused to raise the comfy
school levy from 10 cents to is cents
ms requested by the county school
OF 3 to o - WIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15

Miss Nell Kenncy, or sydney. tho
Austrian champion lady swimmer. has
just arranged TO attemp; to cross tn.
English Channel froul Dover TO Calais.
this summer.
MISC kenney is Of splendid phvsique
ana liz strong. al!-around swimmer.
with powerful trudgcon stroke Last
December she accomplished a t.n-hour
swim at Dushcutters Bay. Australia.
and che has 4 swim OF nine hours, dn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
A ClIARADE,

Ny first Is In T. but not In see:
My second Is In D. but not in be:
My third Is in c, but not in she:
Ny fourth Is in &, but not In me:
My whole is In the name of a club.
Composed by
REBECCA J. COOPER.
81 haHtaX street, Petersburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Of Interest to Every
Woman o
Edited by Martha Wcstover
AN AMERICAN WOMAN
FINE ASTRONOMER
Girls Plnits Cut or by Thieves on
London Streets Show Crime.
Br0adcuSf.

London. juno T.
american women In London. pnr,ic-
ulariy or the useful achieving typo. are
notco Tor ihtcnse mental activity. and
'h'S ~ especially true of Mrs Hart
ness. the astronomer. She is often
seen 1T the l.yccum Club. where thc Is
Il great power In fact her ten years
stay in London has given her great