davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Study Day Observed
By the Theater Club

Study day at the Theater Club, Inc,
Mrs. John H. Parker president, was
observed last Tuesday afternoon at the
Hotel Astor. Mrs. Helen Wells was
chairman and gave an Interpretation
Of the play "Smilin' Through" The
social day of the club will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
The annual business meeting Of
dent, was held last Monday afternoon
in the home Of Mrs. f. M. Montague,
583 Riverside Drive. Reports of the
officers and various chairmen were
read. Mrs. Montague read a paper on
Folklore" while Mrs. Inslee, the presi-
dent of the Dixie Club and a member
Of Phalo, spoke about "Folksongs. /"
The next meeting Of the club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. M. D. Doane, Is West Ninety
first Street.
The Woman's Press Club, of which
Haryot Holt Dey Is president, will hold
It's annual breakfast at the Waldorf
Miss Lille d'Angelo Bergh is chairman
of music. Miss Jane Johnston Martin.
president of the League Of Advertising
Women and the first and only woman
member of the executive committee of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, is chairman Of the day. The
subject is "The Press" The following
persons will take part In the program:
The Right Rev. Charles Summer Burch,
Bishop Of New York; Emma L. Mac
Alarney, "The Woman Who Saw" Of
The Evening Sun; George Creel, for
mer chairman Committee on Public In
formation; 70, Mrs: Caroline Goldsmith
Childs, president of Sorosis: William
Johnston, J. W. Cuniffe, acting d.
rector tho Columbia School Of Jour
nalismi Jonathan G. Day, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, Frederick Van Rensselaer,
Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
DR.. Butler To Addre..
Washington Association

The regular Wednesday monthly
meeting Of Theoria, Mrs. Harold George
Wood president and founder, was
largely attended. The guest of honor
was Miss Amelia Bingham, who made
a short address. The Theoria Society
ball given recently at the Plaza was
largely attended.
Washington Headquarters Associa-
tion. founded by the Daughters of the
Simon Baruch Is president, will cele-
brate Washington's Birthday tomorrow
ct Washington's Headquarters. 160th
Street, near Amsterdam Avenue. at r
o'clock. In the absence Of the president.
the first vice-president, Mrs. Oviedo M
bostwick, will preside. The meeting will
be called 20 order by the ringing Of the
bell taken from George Washineton's
plantation and formerly used for "a a.. .
sembling his family. Invocation viii
be given by Rev. Anthony II. Evnns
addresses will be mae by Francis D.
Gallatin, president Of The Park Board.
Major General David G. Shanks. oom,
manding general Of the Port Of En-
barkation; DR.. Nicholas Murray Butlar
president Of Columbia University. and
lIs 19s DOLBY. 4 recitation, lBst-
5tvsn by Miss Julia Arthur,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

The wonien's City Club Of New York
will take up the subject employment"
for its program next Saturday after
noon, .at $3.50 o'clock. May B. Upshaw,
assistant chief examiner of the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission, will
address the club on "Employment--
The City's Hardest Problem: How
Women\Can Help Solve It."
The Colony Club program for Tues
day will deal with women in industry.
Mary Anderson, chief of the Women's
bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Labor, will speak on the work
cf her department..
The Iowa New Workers Club, Mrs.
Warren F. Thummel. president, was
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Edgar
A. Hall, 256 Monroe Street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hall was assisted by Miss Eliza
beth MacEvitt. The next meeting will
be card party at the Hotel Astor to-
morrow, at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
DR.. Slocum ADDRESSED
California Club

At the monthly meeting Of the Ma
tional California Club last Tuesday at
Che Waldorf-Astoria, Mrs. Eben Arm
strong was In charge Of the program.
DR.. William Frederick Slocum, for
snerly of Colorado College, spoke. DR..
Aurelia Rinehardt, the president of
Mills College, California, spoke for the
league of nations. Mrs. Olive Stott
Gabriel spoke against the league of
nations, and presented plans that are
being urged for Victory Hall. Miss
Evelyn Goldsmith talked Of her pres
ens work at the Fox Hills Hospital with
The convalescinR soldiers.
During the afternoon Mrs. ]. Thso-
dore Odell gave q report Of the last
convention Of the New York City Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and Ia tho
course Of the program the club In
dorsed the project Of victory hall and
also Endorsed the pro-American propa-
%anda OF the National Security League.
Ihe meeting was presided over by Mrs,
Thomas j. Vivian.
The Congress Of States Societies held
its monthly meeting on Thursday. It
was patriotic day, with Mrs. Nellie Il.
Van Slingerland, chairman, who pre-
sented for consideration q matriarchial
form of government
Among the speakers were Mrs. Harry
Lilly, president Of the New York City
Federation; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Day, Mrs. Ellen Kirk Downs, Mrs. John
); Macdonald, president of the Joan
care League; Miss H. Armadettir, of
Iceland; Mrs. Julie Reinhart. DR.. A.
Josephine Sherman, Mrs. Emma B.
Landau, president Of the Invincible
League; Nine. Louise G. de Quesada,
Mrs. Laura Cogswell, president of Our
Star League; Mrs. Oberndorfer. presi-
dent OF Race Betterment Club; Mrs.
Nd. n. Conner and Mrs Nj. Webster.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Lincoln Day Observed
BY Union Daughters

The meeting Of Charter Chapter,
Daughters of the Union. held last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. 81. G.
Conrad, Gil West Hath Street, was a
Lincoln day. Mrs. William R. Stewart,
as regent, presided, and the program
was arranged by DR.. Frances W. Mon
ell, who is not only chairman Of pro-
gram OF the chapter, but is also state
xegent of the National Society, Daugh-
tera OF the Union for New York State.
= Tho February meeting Of tho Ma
tional Society, Patriotic Women Of
America, will be held Thursday, and
instead Of regular program there will
be 8 reception from 4 to 7 o'clock, to
the entire membership, by Mrs. Julian
Heath, at her home. 327 West 1o1st
Street.
Mre Homer Lee. regent, gave birth
day reception at her home, b51 West
End Avenue, to the members Of An
drew Jackson Chapter, u. s. d. Of 1919.
Among the guests were Mrs. Clarence
Jenny, Of New Haven, who ia presi-
dent Of the National sooisty. t. S, B.
Of 1912, Miss Edge. honorary vice
president Of the national society, Mrs
Augustus Anderson, president Of New
Jersey State Society; Mrs. Walter s.
Comfy, president Of the Daughters Of
Pennaylvania; Mrs. Axel o. Ihlseng,
president Of the Century Theater Club,
and Mrs. William a. Alger. vice-presi-
dent Of the National Society of Ohio
Women.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
chie<soec Club Will
Meet on Tuesday

The Chicago Club, Inc, Mrs. John
Marshall Gallagher, president, will hold
its next meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. James McGarry, of 82A East
Twenty-ninth Street, was the hostess
Of the February meeting Of the Van
derveer Park Mothers Association on
Friday, February 18. Reports Of the
last Federation Of Women's Clubs, held
at the Hotel Astor, were read. The
program was furnished by children.
The eighth annual concert and dance
Of the New York Philanthropic League.
U. O. T. S. in Aid Of Crippled Children,
Mrs. Julius Baran president, will take
place next Sunday evening In the ball
room of the Hotel Commodore. Among
the artists to appear are Miss Martha
Atwood, soprano; Mrs. Sada Cowen,
pianist; Frank Bibb, composer-pianist;
Irving Jackson, barytone, and Stanis-
lovo Berini, tenor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Wall Street Club
Enters Second Year

The Wall Street Women's Club, the
members of which gave volunteer serv-
ice during the loan campaigns, and
/ which still continues it's hospital work
is now entering its second year as an
organized professional and business
womens club and an active member of
the state federation.
At its February meeting, which will
be held Wednesday in the assembly
room Of the Hudson Park Branch of
the New York Public Library, the fol-
lowing speakers will be heard: Eu-
gene M. Travers, State Comptroller, on
estate Problems; Helen Louise john
son, editor of "The General Federated
Magazine" on standardized Dress"
and Mrs. Beatrice Henry on adjust
ment."
Mrs. Thomas Slack, chairman Of the
last meeting of the Post Parliament,
gave program and conducted a dis
cussion on the league of nations. The
next meeting of the club will be held
at the Hotel McAlpin, Friday, when the
subject of "Minimum Wage" will be
presented by Mrs. Bernard Whitlock,
chairman of the current events COM
mittee. Mrs. Trow, president, will call
the business meeting at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Notes of the Women's Clubs
Many Organizations Show Increasing Activities With
Approach of Spring; W ide Variety of Subjects
Provide Theme for Discussion

Society New England Women has a
membership Of nearly three hundred in
the senior organization, and there also
are two junior chapters--Sons and
Daughters of Now England, Junior
Colony, and Second Juniors, Puritan
Colony.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Among the patronesses for the card
party to DO given by the Service Club
Hotel Pennsylvania, are: Mrs. oliver
Hartman, Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Walter Stabler.
Mrs. James E. Newcombe, Mrs, Robert
II. 1ngersoll, Mrs. James Griswold
Wentz, Mrs. Wendell Phillips, Mrs.
John H. Griesel. The proceeds are to
be devoted to the work Of the Carry On
Association for permanently disabled
soldiers and sailors.
Tho Minerva Club will hold It's elec-
tion Of officers ct the next meeting,
tomorrow: Members only are per-
mitted to be present.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
SIL K N E r g
For Dainty FrockS

These charming imports and shown in black and
cream, in beautifully dainty silk meshes. Having
arrived in time for this from Pars they are offered
at epecial prices Of silk in black and AZ inches
wide They are handsomely and beautifully woven In
design OF ring spots and there cluster pattern
that comes only In black $149 and $1.75 yd
~ in. Black Brussels Net
In dainty neshes-$1se. $3.50 and $2os I'd
Streets 0snra
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Vlolinist Entertains
Tho Harlem Society

Miss Lima Conkling, Mr.. Ralph Leo
pold and Mr.. Adrien Frieche were the
artists for the HARLEM Philharmonic
Society Thursday at the Waldorf As
toria.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

The New Yoxk Auxiliary Of tho
American Pen Women announces
lecture on "Americanixation-T and
False" by DR.. Edward T. Devine, March
! at $3.50 o'clock at the MacDowell
Gallery, 108 West Fifty-ffth Street,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Harlem Women
Dine Tuesday Night

The annual dinner Of the Harlem
Council of Women will be held Tues
Gay evening at z o'clock at tho Hotel
Ereslin. Broadway and Twenty-ninth
street. This organization, which Ia do
ing civic work, opens its dinner to all
interested, orders for covers to ba sent
to Mrs. +. +. Hazard, Hotel Willard
2b2 West Seventy-sixth Stroet Tha
president of the club is Mrs. william
L.. Volgt, who will act as toastmiatrass
MIR. Adolph Lewisohn entsrtain.d +b .
National Association Of Women P.,r+'
era and Sculptors Thursday sft.rrnn., 49,,
WIN . private showing Of his coilsc-
no s,oh OF paintings, at S81 Fifth Avenue,
Ine association will hold a meetins
saturday evening, February 2s, at the
Architectural League.
The first party Of tho Paul Rsv.r.
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, was held at the homa of
she regent. Mrs. Sterling st. John. 2758
bsdford Avenue, Brooklyn, February
The Brooklyn Colony, New Eurl.nd
women, is completing arrangements
Tor large card party to 30 held
thursday afternoon, March 4. at the
Brooklyn Woman's Club House. liz
ierrepons ont o Street. Mrs. Sylvester
e"aN 19a Clinton Avenue, IL chairman
Of tbs committee In charge.
The Hrook1yn Colony Il u. Nse,,.sl
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Missionaries Quests
OF Emerson Club

The Emerson College Alumni Club
held Its February meeting Saturday
night IN the rooms Of the Twelfth Night
Club, AZ West Forty-fourth Street.
Among the guests Of honor were Mrs.
Harry Lilly, president Of the City Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs; Mrs. Helen
Richie, president of the Professional
Women's Club; Mrs. William H. Purdv.
president of the Mount Vernon branch
Of the Westchester Women's Club. and
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Correll, who are
on leave of absence from their home
in TOXIC, Japan, where they have been
missionaries for the Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Tho New York City Mothers Club.
OF which Mrs. Park Mathewson is pres
ident, entertained at $3.50 o'clock Feb
ruary II at the Pennsylvania Hotel Tor
the benefit Of the Child Welfare and
Layette Fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
DRESS GOODS

For Season that must be smart. These remarkable
materials delightfully."- here and invite your approval
They include all of the stunning materials used for the
Spring talleur They have been aracvey reduced for
Spring dressmakng follows:
Chiffon Broadcloth, $3.50, from $3.50 yd
This Is lovely quality and the colors include: Oak
beaver reindeer elk buebrd taupo. myrtle purple SEAL
French blue, marine, midnight blue and black
Heather Mixed Jerssys $685., from $4.95 yd
Stunning cloth, 81 inches wide All-wool and shown In
mixtures OF brown. green, blue and gray.
Oxford Gray Suitings, $2.75, from, s375 yd.
Al-wool 5s inches wide in light and dark gray mix
Imported Dress Serge. $4.1s, from s52s yd
Navy blue in lovely fast shado-th is 81 Inches wide
and an evenly woven Spring weight
Imperial Serge, 1929, from $3.08 yd
~ inches wide and shown in navy blue and black
hne tailoring weight all-wool and closely woven
Costume Serge, $3.50, from 1925 yd
In blue, black, brown, taupe Burgundy, cadet and
myrtle-this is 50 inches wide and all-,vool
Storm, SERGE $1.89, from $225 yd
40 inches wide and firmly woven aIl-vool serre In
blue and black - - 80 -
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Innings

Smart desirable and splendid nngs Some in heavy weight
and other light weight materials but light heavy they all
priced figure that will interest those who sew.
White Moire (tafea 6nish) Percaline 49c from yd
Black Mercerized Safeen 36 inches vde yd
Black Mercerized Sateen s6 inches wde yd
Fancy Sateens delightful colors dc &c.,
reduced from $1.ls and $1.2s yd
Novelties Of silk and
changeablo and plain coors 98c from $119 yd.
Foundation Lining cotton white and everv
desirable shade; 36 inches wide, CSC. yd.
Streeth
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
VOILES
OF Cotton Chiffon

Exqusitcly printed light dark and medium backgrounds
Beautiful for and make effectively There
many delightful coors in myriad patterns gns
Printed Voiies-59c. from Ssc
Showing and interesting patterns &C. yd
Wash Goods Remnanfs-19c., zoc, 39c, @9c.
This clearance splendid price of goods short but
usabe lengths. particularly desirable
for children's clothcA
noorw
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
EMBROIDERLES

Dany, fresh and summerylooking Most Of these arc i'm,
port Swiss aounngs in dainty dcgn all reduced in price
those who will this spring.
Demi- -Flouncings-
Is inches wde and splendid lingerie soc. from &c. xd
Swiss Flounoings-
rs inches wide and desirable chdren dresses Al oac
reduced from $1.9 I'D.
Cambria nd Bdgings-
In dainty designs and lengths from yds 19c yd
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
DRESS SHIELDS AVD
NOTIONS

Whether it the little things life that count most or not
there are few items that Indispensable no substitute
when nceded-they are here reduced. 1t is
1he well fitting dress shield that gives satisfaction
Machine oil that keeps the machine in order
he woman with plenty Of clothes hangers whose clothes lo
right ~ ~0'@ 0'
he who has dress form whose sewing looks
The sharp, scissors that accomplish the oucl.s+ l
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Buttons Per Card
Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, 5
sizes. reduced from g.. TO. &c
Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, re-
duced from &c. to. .7c
Fresh Water Colored Pearl But
tons, reduced from &c. to. .7c
Fresh Water Iris Pearl Buttons,
reduced from &c. to. .7c
Fresh Water Self Sham Pearl
Buttons, reduced from lac.
" Tic
Fresh Water Self Sham Pearl
Buttons, reduced from l5c.
10 .......... ........ lZc
Smoked Pearl Buttons, reduced
from l5c. to. .l2c
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

L
The most fascinating medium for fashion effects; and
here they listed prices that any who will
appreciate Naturally gaccfulrehectvey brilliant
the darkest shades suitable for almost any weather.
Among the other shades that desirablcback stands
out as being than favored.
Dress Satin, S2.69 from $3.25 yd.
Including IS shades of popular for Spring Made by
wellSnown manufacturer and lovely quality. 35 in. wide
Black Dress Satin, 1925, from, $469 I'd.
This is allsk 40 inches widethis s subject
slight irreguar that In affects Its
Black Crepe de Chine $2.98, from $3.90 3D.
Delightfully."- attractive and fine heavy grade 40 in wide.
Black Costume Satin $3.9s, from, $498 yd.
SOFT velvety quality in deep black 40 inches wide
Black Dress Satin, $3.19, from $500 yd.
A soft clingng grade OF rich satin wide.
Washable Satin, $2.25 yd.
36 inches wide and alll-an piece that
washable for this price
Printed Georgehte, $780, from, $4.19 3d.
Showing the Ideas for Spring Summer wear
these all-sk and excellent qualities many
charming coors 90 inches WIDE
West
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

The sreoflya Colony a Il. Ns<s,ss,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
First Choose Your Pattern

In planning your gown then 90 ahead with the making
You have unusual field for choice STYLE In
The A. d S. Triple Pattern Service
Vogue-Pictorial Revieu-lMcCau
with their various Fashion publications. each with peculiar
cxcellcnccs and providing unequaed Brooklyn
VOGUE Patterns-Ffth Floor; Mccall and Pictorial
Review Patterns, Street Floor Central.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Dress and Waist
Forms
Jersey Covered Waist Forms.
sizes "a to 40. reduced from
$l.49 to. S1.25
Complete Waist and Skirt Forms.
sizes "a to 10, reduced from
$3.l5 to. .S2.75
Adjustable Forms, 4 sections, A
adjusts from q to 40. B from
50 to ~, reduced from $7.o8
TO .$6.98
Adjustable Forms, Il sections,
A adjusts from 81 to 40, B
adjusts from 38 to "a: re-
duced from $l2.78 to. .$11.49
Deliveries on forms one to
two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Steel Scissors, manufacturer.
slight imperfection in handle
only; reduced from 49c.
10 ............. ....... 3Sc
Steel Shears, 7. 7Ls inch. re-
duced from 98c. to. :. .79c
Manicure Scissors, 3I2-inch. re-
duced from 60c. to. ACC
Nail Scissors, 3Lz-inch. reduced
from 60c. to. .49c
Street noor. Central
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

The woman with plenty of clothes hangers y
right
The person who has dress form whose sew;n
he sharp, new scissors that accomplish the n
Dress Shields Dress n
Light Weight Nain.ook Covered T..
Size 2-18c. reduced from 25c.
Size 120c. reduced from 27c. Jersey Covere
Size 4-24c. reduced from 33c. sizes "a to
Size 5-28c. reduced from 36c. $l.49 to.
Double Nainsook Covered Complete Wais
Size Poo. reduced from 30c. sizes "a to
Size 123c. reduced from 35c. 1913 to-.
Size 4127c. reduced from 4Oc. AI,...,
Size 5-32c. reduced from 45c. AD'e I: o1
Deeollete Dress Double Covered SO to -, re
Size Poo. reduced from 29c. 10 '.......
Size 3-24c. reduced from 33c. Ad;n.t.h,. r.,
0'~0 @''' feouceo from DC. adjusts Fl
Garment Stvle adjusts from
Light Weieht Nainsook Cov.,ed duced from
Size Z-43c. reduced from 55c. D'nVIlleS
Size 3143c. reduced from 55c. WV "'eAS'
Size 4-43c. reduced from 55c. D..
Fast Black Double Covered Fresh w.,.x
Regular Shapes size, reduc.,
Size 2-29c. reduced from 3oc. F., mr..
Size 3132c. reduced from 42c. 1'e1" wafer +
Size 4137c. reduced from 47c. yucca ifom
Fast Black Double Covered on ton. " rsJos a'I. y
Decollete .1Ne>
Size Z-25c. reduced from 29c. ''esI "atef
Size 3129c. reduced from 3oc. 'eouceo IRON
Size 4E35c reduced from 42c Fresh Water
NJ =. Buttons, red
'OetOItS to
basnne cotton, white. reduced Fresh Water
from oc: TO-. to.............4c Buttons, rec
white liZ.2-3iZ o,asl "s~1 .. o. Smoked Pearl
'a'0 ~ from l5c. to
Snap Fasteners, black or white;
reduced from &c. to- .doz Sc
Machine Oil, reduced from &c. Sci!
10 '.''''''.....'.....7c Steel Scissors,
Machine Straps, reduced from slight imperf
zoe. to. IT. only; redu
~, 10 .
otano"s wax reooceo from DC. Steel Shears,
- '''''''''''.'''.....Sc duced from
English Average Tape, in Manicure Sciss
bundle. reduced from lOc. duced from {
to ....................7c Nail Scissors,
Waist Hanger, usually l0c. to 7c "0m ooc' &c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08
LONG FACES
ssCascaretS" for Liver
and Bowels bring
back Smiles

Turn the ''RAll-joys'' out-the head
ache. biliousness, Indigestion. the sick,
sour stomach and misery-making gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with CaScarets.
Millions OF men and women take q
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy liver,
cIogged bowels, or an upset stomach.
Don't put In another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach !;
remove the sour, fermentfng food take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A CaScaret tonight strafghtens you
out by morning. They work while you
SIeeD.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08
MAYOR FLEECES VIENNA

operation of a large plant for the pro-
duction of artificial milk and factory
to manufactur footwear from patent
ed artificial leather. A building was
erected for the milk process scheme.
but IT was never put in operation.
while the shoe factory proved dead
loss
To cover its losses, it is charged.
Mayor WeisSkirchner drew upon funds
raised by needlework guilds and upon
other charities all over the country,
and also from the profits of municipal
war kitchens without acquainting the
opposition members of the council of
his action
No accounting of the charity funds
was ever made, so the use of those
funds was not discovered until the
present government took Office
Weisskirchner and his associates
have been called upon to explain these
transactions Meantime the city is be
ing sued by manufacturers in Sloyakfa
for vast quantities OF artificial leather
fabrics, which they furnished to pro
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-08
Falls for Scheme of Mysterious
Stranger.
Would Cut Ice at North Pole, Dump II
In Kansas and Sell 1t
There.

Minneapolis. Kan.-Visions of at
1uence gone and with them $50. 600
hard-earned cash, Homer Hograth, a
farmer near this town, applied for a
warrant for Gal1ileo Grubino, alias
Ga1lileo Grub, alleged participant In
the discovery of the north pole and pro-
motor for the aurora Borealis Ice
company"
One blazing hot day last July CALI
leo appeared on the Hograth farm. He
was equipped with an apparatus SINH
lar to those used by surveyors. He
seemed busy and preoccupied, continu-
ua1ly looking toward the skies and
gesticu1a ting, as If absorbed in cal
culating some obstruse problem in
mathematics.
Finally, Hograth says, the stranger
suddenly exclaimed excitedly, "'This is
| the spot, the very spot" Then Gallileo
| offered to buy the farm, but Hograth.
seeming q mysterious fortune, refused
| to sell.
Upon his fouth visit Hograth 3. Us
| Ga1lileo agreed to take Hograth into