davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
GREAT. DISCOVERY BY YOUTH
Experiments of Seventeen-Year-oId Saxon Gave Dresden China to an
 Appreeiativs World.

A kings faith in the ransmutation of metals and the skill Of an apothe- cary'S seventeen-y year-old son caused the discovery of the celebrated Ores den ware. The king was Augustus Of Saxuny and the boy was Bottiger, who composed tincure that was supposed to be capable of being transformed in- to gold. But being genius wasn't much fun for BOttiger, for the king locked him in complete laboratory and refused him freedom, "O'Da!r' w.ltes In the Milwaukee Sentinel. The restraint almost unbalanced the boys mind He fuamed at the mouth and knocked his head against the wall and trembled so violently that two soldiers could not hold him. And he drank F cans of beer a day without getting drunk" It was thought advisable to move the boy to Dresden and give him certain liberty. While continuing his experiments there he discovered the Meissen porcelain, commonly called Dresden china. This discovery re joiced Augustus and he spent large sums in constructing the Japan pal ace. Many workmen came from Delft to make the new ware and soon all Europe was buying MeisSen.
 In gratitude the king gave Botuger his freedom, a ring with his etligy, two apes. young bear and credit with the royal banker, and in addition the profits from the porcelain factory for life.
 But what do you think. Bott.ger died of dissipation aJ the age of tAir- ty-fOur.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
Adjustable Curve.

There is d most ingenious drawing instrument for making curves, which was invented by a Massachusetts man. This device consists of bow, a fieX- ible rule pivOted al it's ends 10 the ends of the bow and having pair of in wardly extending studs, d fat reinforc- ing spring contracting with the inner side of the rule and having slots re 'ceiving the studs and a SCrew-thread- ed adjusting device extending between the center of the spring anu the bow. By adjusting the screw-threaded mem Der the curve may be changed to meet all requirements within the range of the instrument. Perhaps the greatest application of this device is in laying out parabolas of varying sizes,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
Three Filthy Paragraphs.

have never yet heard man or wom- An much abused that was not Inclined to think the better of them; and to transfer any suspicion or dislike to the person who appeared to take delight In pointing out the defects Of fellow creaJure.-JaIe Porter.
 1 do not want to see the time come when any group in this country will become so powerful and strong that by it's power It may work or create conditions of suffering among some other group-Hugh Frayne.
 One of the sIlliest of human de mstons Is the idea that time will bring everything out all right. Haven't you heard people get that or-and then proceed 10 do nothing whatever with tIme?-JUhn NJ. Siddall.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
The unreYsaled.

Daughter" said the cautious moth; CT, you should know, absolutely, that you love James above all things, be- fore you marry him."
 "For mercy's sake, mamma" pouted the girl, you are so unreasonable !! How can know how much love him until marry him and give him chance to treat me mean and see if l can stick to him !"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
Authors Noms de Plume.

Arteluus Ward and Mark Twain were literary examples uf adopted names. writes Frederic J. Haskiu m rbe Chicago News. Henry NJ. Stan. lev. the African explorer, was original. ly John Rowlaud>. For euphony ID authorship, James B. Taylor became Bayard Taylor and James B. Matthew, became Bruuder Matthews. UIySSe \ Grant began d. Hiram S. Gran, Grover Cleveland uS stephen G. Cle'e- ,uDd uud Whltelaw Reid as Jacob W. Reld.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
Use of OIL Lonu Ago.

OH from natural springs in Sicily WAS used in lamps in the temple Of Jupltrr al Rome and Ui-ted lamps were burned in other temples and IL rich meu'S homes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13
A. II. Grout Defeats
Mayor w. L. Lindsay

county was a four corncred affair
with victory being early conceded
to Mr.. Bates in the north, while
Messrs. Locke and Gilpin ran a
close race in the southern part Of
the county.
Nominations for assistant judges
of Orleans county court went to
f. L. Pallin and to Frank w. Ten
ney, both citizens Of Albany. Mr..
Parlin received 2274 votes and Mr..
Tenney 2085. A. c. Chase of
Greensboro ran d close third with
1855 votes.
The contest for representative of
Newport City resulted in the nomi-
nation of Aaron H. Grout with 6l5
vote as opposed to Mayor Lind-
say, who received 1919. There We're
1G14 votes cast for city represent
tative in Newport, and there were
80 scattering. or these latter, Mr..
Grout secured 10 and Mayor
Lindsay 19.
Everett J. Hill was renominated
for sheriff of Orleans county with
879 votes; and Scion f. Gray for
high bailiff with 813. Albert W.
Farman was again selected to re-
present the republican party for
states attorney and E. ]. Smith for
judge Of probate.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13
Golden Jubilee of Vt.
Branch In St. J0hnsbury
(Continued from nare onel

CONTINUED from mage one)
nesJaY's program viii be the pre-
scntation of the Missionary flag
by Mrs. NJ. II, Buckham Of Bur
lington. The program for We'd
nes6ay afternoon and evening Will
be ARRANGED by the Woman's
Home Missionary Union. Tues
day afternoon at 400 the opening
day Of the celebration, the eXccu-
tive meeting OF the Vermont
Branch will be held in the Bing-
ham studio.
The officers of the Vermont
Branch are: President, Mrs. Geo.
S Mills. Bennington; home secre-
taIy, Mrs. ". G. Kicker, St.
JohnshulV; editor, Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks, St. Johnsbuly; honor
airy presidents, Mrs. Henry Fai-
banks, st. Johnsbury, Mrs. NJ. H.
Buckham, BurlineJon; first vice
president, Mrs. Paul d. Moody,
MiddlebuIy; treasurer, Mrs. Wal
ter O. I.ane, Burlington.
The Women's Home Missionary
Union convcnes at two in the af-
ternOon of Tuesday and will be
followed at four by an informal
meeting OF delegates for the dis
cussion Of local problems. The
meetings of Tuesday evening and
Wednesday morning will be held
III conjunction with the Branch.
Wednesday afternoon will be de-
voted TO reports and to addresses
by Mrs. f. w. Wilcox of the
Woman's Bureau, A. NJ. A, and
by Miss Oliye Pearsons Of King
fisher College. 1t is expected that
the speaker Of Wednesday evening
Will be Rev. William E. Gilroy,
the new editor of the Congrega-
tionalist.
Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks is the
honorary president of the w H.
NJ. U. with Mrs. L. y. Burditt Of
Rutland, the president. Mrs. j.
F. Puffer is the secretary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13

can l.. r. Thompson, GIG; J. A..
Bartlett, 512.
Rockingham, DR.. F. l.. Osgood,
Putney, George Aiken.
Richmond, NJ. d. Dimick, r and
St. George, r. H. North, r.
Underhill, +. c. Fowler, Il.
Westford, F. N. Irish, r.
Charlotte, Merritt Carpenter, Il.
South Hero, Oscar hazen, r
Williston, Wright Clarke, Il.
Colchester, B. F. Dale, r
Jericho, Arthur H. Packad, r.
Grand Isle, J. B. Hoag, Il, A. C.
Tabeau, d.
Alburg, Leslie Pike, r
Hinesburg, Lewis Amour, r.
Milton, Edwin S. Sibley, r
Shelburne, Carl C. Fletcher, r.
Burlington, Levi P. Smith, r
Westminster. w. A. Ferrin, r
Newfane, William H. Newton, r
Londonderry, w. NJ. Hosley, r
Bennington, W. A. Root, r.
Arlington, H A Hulet, r.
Hartland, A. w. Martin, r
Reading, Wade Keyes, r
Wet Windsor, Roy L. Blanch-
ard, r
Windsor, Lawrence Billiard, r
Corinth, G. r. Richardson; r
Choksea, c. +. Burgess, r
Braintree, L. f. Abel, r
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13
MAIDS TONE

,h.If. - lHlNO C1..4t p. DOm1S ,lU1G
/.
VICTORY
Town REPRESENTATIVE Republican
Thomas Nugent, TO-
GUILDHALL
Town Representative, Rcpubli-
can, ChesIev Deering, 30; Demo
crat, w. G. Wallings. so.
HOLLAND
Town Representative, Rcpubli-
can, George w. Rume1y, So.
WESTFIELD
Town Representative Republican
Lee Il. Miller.
BLOOMFIELD
Town Representative, Republi-
can, +. ". Clough, /; Fred NJ
gent. /; Harvey Bowker, /; Demo
crat, Lewis Mar hall. II.
TROY
Town Representative Republican
EAST HAVEN
Town Representative Rcpubli-
can. William Canton, Is.
COVENTRY
Town Representative, Republi-
Goa, II. Il. Day, AZ, Il. {. Thayer,
%3; Democrat, \. Ii. Edmunds.
NEWPORT CIOWN)
Town Representative, Republl-
c2a, Z. Z. Lar2bee.
- y / IN -.
t,,Hl, w Ron is Fred "
C,ai% 90
''' TPAcRT1PG
Tov,, ro1ra-1+7+o{iTo Ponubli-
- ~ W T-4z,1f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13

(Contiued from Page u
date Of both parties for represen-
tative. lie received 11G2 votes en-
the republican ticket and also led
on the democratic ticket. There
were three votes for c. G.. Bradley,
two for C. W. Steele and IT blank
or scattering. In the democratic
list he had 9; Writer'S, Cramer,
Caldbeck and Braley two each, and
there were G3 blank and catering,
a total Of so. This makes him the
accredited candidate of both par
ties in the November election.
The surprising strength of Flint
in his race for the office of high
sheriff was a surprise even to his
warmest supporters. Sherry had
the most votes in Groton; Garfield
carried Kirby; Marden led in
Stannard; but Flint carried all the
other fourteen towns.
On the state ticket, Proctor AMI
Foote carried about an equal mum
Der of counties, but PROCTOR was
fortunate in Juggling off the coun-
ties with the biggest totals. 1t is
a pleasant commentary on the pop
ularity of the candidates in their
home towns to find that Proctor
carried Proctor by vote of 7"0
to AZ while Foote carried Cornwall
by vote of 244 to 2.
The women candidates for town
representative We're not very sue
cessful in this preliminary bout,
losing in Groton, Burke and Vince!
ock and winning out in Albany.
Former Governor Horace f. Gra-
ham is the nominee in CIaftsbuly
and Former State Auditor f. D..
Hale in Lunenburg. TWO repre-
sentatives of the cloth are the win
ming candidates in the nearby terri
tory, Rev. f, H. Laird in Barnet
and Rev. John KimbalI in Glover.
Some one suggests that with the
son Of a Proctor in the governors.
chair, the son of a Smith as senator
from Franklin county, and the son
of Grout in Newport in the
House, a son of a gun will have to
look out for his laurels in the COM
ing legislative days.
Speaker Billings was so unani-
mously voted the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor that he might
as well make hi plans to spend the
winter in Montpelier.
The newspaper men who were
up for preferment were so busy
telling Of the other fellows good
points that they fell by the wav?-
side. Editor Gilpin of Barton was
defeated for senator in Orleans
county and Editor Appolt of Hard
wick failed to receive the nominal
ton for town representative.
Danville wins the nomination
for high bailiff in Caledonia county
1t is Heath
The result of Tuesdays voting
in Plainfeld, putting O. L. Martin
Master Of the state grange into
the running for town representa-
tive, also puts him into the $50
class, trot OF pace, for the speaker
ship.
The returns from the primaries
show that the candidates who were
the winners did it by Saving
wood" The primaries over, our
comfort for the long cold winter,
depends upon everyone doing the
same.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13
Locke and Bates
Win In Orleans

The republican senatorial con-
test in Orleans county resulted in
the nomination Of Stoddard b.
Bates and O. w. Locke. Latest
returns gave Mr.. Bates 1920 votes
and Mr.. Locke 2065. Other con-
testants for senatorial honors
were Wallace d. Gilpin Of Barton
who was credited with 1852 votes
and M. f CalIins Of Westmore
who received TIA.
Wallace D. Gilpin of Barton who
was credited with 1852 votes and
M. +. Calkins or Westmore who
received IA,
The race for senator's in Orleans
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13
WheelOck
Riverside Grange Names Commit
tees for Annual Fair

Riverside Grange will hold its
annual fair Tuesday, Sept 2G. 1t
is hoped all, whether grangers or
not, will unite to make this an
nual festival a success, bringing
in stock, poultry, agricultural pro-
ducts, fancy work, etc. There
will be good sport, dinner served
as usual at Mechanics Hall and a
dance in the evening.
The following committees have
been named:
General-Charlcs WeIch, Roy
Bickford, Mrs. Lucy Weed.
Kitchen-Mr. and Mrs. George
Wclch Mrs. Ada Grassett, G. L..
Gerry and Mrs. Ethel Rock.
Dinney-Mr. and Mrs. II. A. De-
oss, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles East
man, Mrs. c. E. Buck.
Cattle, Sheep and Swine-G. r.
Dresser, N. &. Simpson, Fred
Hubbard, J. p Rock.
Poultly-W. P. Dean, Fred,
Mark GlasSctt
Fruit and Negetables-H. J.
Mathewson, r. c. Hovey Timothy
Buckley.
Horses-Martin Simon, Edison
Gilman, Louis Sentabar.
Sports-Walter Sutton, Carl
Simpson, Howard Allen, Harold
Dresser.
Canned Goods--Mrs. Alex Dwy-
er, Mrs, Marion Welch, Mrs. G.
r. Dresser.
Aprons - Mrs. G. A. Roberts,
Mrs. G. /. Gerry
Quilts and rugs-Mrs. Martha
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13

There was no school in the pri-
mary room last Monday as the
teacher, Miss Wiley had her
throat operated on.
Several from this place attend
ed the Barton fair last week and
pronounced it the best fair ever.
Bernard Barber, who has been
working for Charles WEIGH
through the summer went to his
home in Lyndon Sunday and en-
tered the Institute Tuesday.
A good number from this village
and vicinity attended the grange
fair at Sheffield last Saturday.
There was a good exhibition Of
stock, poultry etc. It would be
hard to 90 ahead of the Sheffield
ladies in the fancy work depart
ment There was noticeable lack
Of vegetables.
Roy Bickford and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Charles
ton.
Bart Whitney returned We'd
nesday from a few days spent
with relatives in Swanton and st.
Adams.
Miss May Whitney of Lyndon
vile spent a few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Bart Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weed and
were guests at dinner
Sunday at Walter Sutton's Of
Lyndon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13

Brookfield, A. C. Lamson, Il
Bradford, II. w. Hastings, L
Thetford, f. e. Smith, r
STAFFORD, l. O. PiXley, II
Randolph, E. w. Tewsksbury, Il
Orange, Charles Colby, II
Fairlee, C. II. Warren, r
Williamstown, M. P. Smith, r
Washington, Charles Stanley, K
Topsham, Jesse B. Dow, 5. NJ.
Hood.
Winooski, H. A. Bailey r, Joseph
Gachon, ID
Bolton, George r. Gle, r., c. l..
Carver, ID
Huntington, George Alger.
South Hero, L. d. Guild, r.,
George Freeso, d
Eek, David Johnson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13
Craig, Mrs. Emma Bickod, Mrs. Caledonia County

Craig, Mrs. Emma Bickford, Mrs.
Ellen Latfo.
School work-Mrs. Howard Al
len, Mrs Evelyn Smelling, Miss
Hazel Wiley.
Fancy Work-Nrs, p. J. Shorav,
Mrs. Flora Wiley, Mrs. r. l..
Hovey, Miss Ruth peoss.
Music-Charles Miles, Thelma
JerGason, Thelma Blake.
Antiques-Mrs Fred Barber,
Mrs Eta Drake, Mrs. Alice Gil
man.
Children's Work-Mrs. n. G.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Ger
ny, the same committee on hail
Dance committee-Mr and Mrs.
Lewis Sentabar, George Berry.
Supper Committee for dance
Mrs. P J. Shorey, REGINALD Little,
Ray Lewis. Howard Gilman. po-
lice, Alex Dwyer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13

If the Ladies' Aid of your church
wants suggestions for their supper
menu suppose you write the Baker
Extract Company Springfield,
Mass, for one of their new and
novel cook book folders.-Advcr-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-13

Chittcnden county has nominat-
ed DR.. /. s.. Coburn Of Milton, H..
NJ. +. Fay of Williston, w. b. Nc
Killup of Burlington, Martin S.
Viale Of Burlington, all republic
cans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
More Accidents Occur At 10 A. M. nd3P. M.
 Than At Other Hours

More accidents occur in business at about 10 o'clock in the morning than
 at any other hour of the day. Three
 o'clock in the afternoon is another high accident hour. These two peaks
 il the daily accident periods repre-
 sent a very large majority of cases
 occurring among male workers in the telephone industry, throughout the country. This has been so for years. Why are 10 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. the peak hours for accidents PhyscoIogists may give this ques- ton considerable study, with profit to industry generally. Safety First cam paigners are giving the matter thought and telephone engineers of
 the Southern New England and as- s1ciated telephone companies now are problem in their constant effort to minimize accidents among employees,
 at work that is intende ed for the welfare of employees as well as for the eco-
 1.omic benefit to the company.
 The number of accidents, occurring during each hour of the day. has been charted by telephone engineers and
 the interesting and somewhat puzzling fact is disclosed that the accident hours of each day are those stated. | Men in the telephon business, well fitted to express an opinion on this l sIbject agree that the larger propor- ton of the days work is performed
 in the morning and this may account
 for a larger accident record then than
 1l the afternoon.
 Curing the early hours of the day,
 the men do not work at high speed IGradually or as they grow familiar
 with the job, they increase their speed | Of production.
 After lunch workers are sluggish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
State Gets $75O,OOO
 from Gasoline Taxes

Total collections from the state gasoline tax will amount to about s3OO,OOO for the four summer months June. July, August and September, according to estimates compiled by the state motor vehicle department. The income during June was almost S15,0O0, and July showed returns. as great. The returns this month are expected to be about the same Sep tember returns will diminish only slightly, it is expected.
 It was stated that the winter months will net the state only about 10000 per month, or little more than half of the income derived in the summer. The total for this year should be about $75O,0O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
To Organize State
 Guard Medical Unit

Authority for the organization of Connecticut's National Guard quota of medical units to complete the 11Sth Medical Regiment, 43rd division. has been received from the Militia bureau of the War Department. These units
 of the National Guard are one motor ized hospital company, one sanitary company, one veterinary company, one medical supply section, one med ical laboratory section and one regi-
 mental headquarters.
 These units, with the 153rd Arnb bu- lance company, of this city, and the
 152nd Ambulance company and 153rd Hospital company of Pawtucket, R. l., comprise the peace quota for this regiment.
 All the units proposed for Connec- tfcut, with the exception of the San itary company, will be organized in New Haven, at the State armory, where a meeting will be held tomor- row night.
 The Medical regiment of an infan-
 try division is a new unit of the Uni ted States army. having been created as a result of the World War. It replaces the old Sanitary train. The total war strength is 68 officers and S6O enlisted men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
GOOD WILL DELEGATION WINS
 ANOTHER OVATION IN PARIS

Paris, Aug. 31-Members of Amer ica's Good Will Delegation, resplen- dent in their new Paris fnery, oocu- pied the famous diamond horsesho at the Opera this evening and hear :. Hflda Roosevelt, a cousin of Theodor ne Roosevelt in "Thais.''
 The presence of the American wom- en provided a gala occasion of great brilhAIce which made welcome break in the usual midseason quiet. Long before the time for the curtain to rise, French and American nota- bles had gathered in the coItrid ors to greet the hOnored visitors. The building was profusely decorated in side and out with American flags. As the Good Will Delegates arrived the orchestra struck up the American an them. The delegates were almost hidden beneath huge houauets. the gift of M. Rouehe, director of the Ma tional Opera.
 During the first internisston, Miss Roosevelt sent a note to Miss LeSette Hasse of Detroit, the delegate who received the greatest number of votes throughout the national good will elections. It read, Just a line to tell you how much I appreciate this op- portunity to sing for the Good Will Delegates who are doing so much for France" The famous soprano, who has been a favorite with the Opera Comique for three years, gave each delegate her autographed tplcture. 1
 Miss Anne Morgan. chairman of the American Committee for Devastat- ed France, under whose auspices the delegation has been visiting trance, occupied a box. With her were Mrs. A. M. Dike, vice chairman; Sheldon Whitehouse, American Charge d. Af- faires, M. Rouche; MT. and Mfrs. Satterlee and Mrs. Howard Baldr1dge of Omaha and a number of dele gates.
 
 ance, a stirring ovation was s$ven to the delegates who left in the midst of enthusiastic cheering for a mid night supper at the Boulevard res | taurant. Here again they were warmly received as Americas good will messengers.
 Earlier in the day. the delegates visited the Versailles Palace where private rooms, newer shown to the | public were opened for their insipec- | ton. After lunch in the gardens | overlooking a picturesque canal, the | delegates visited Marie Antoinette's 's | model farm. Later, MT. and Mrs l Sheldon Whitehouse gave a dance 1n | their honor at the Vile D'Avray. It was the delegates unanimous l opinion that this was the most won- derful of all the wonderful days they have passed in France. Not until | the carts of the market gardeners rumbled noisily over the deserted Par I is streets did the members of the Good Will Delegation see the last of | the many interesting experiences | which filled to overf1 lowing this event full day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Scientists Find Stone
 Writings In Ireland

Belfast. Aug. s1.'The site of one of the earliest Christian monasteries in Ireland has been found at Mahee Island. Strangford Lough, near Bel fast, The ruins have been identified as those of Nendrum manastery, men toned in Muircha's Life of St. Pat rick" written before 6s9 A. D.
 Extensive excavations have been carried out and valuable material in- eluding some mes stoP9ey Of wisb M5h Saa Swriting the exact ineai.n9 ,.4ained have s b no1 @ yet earthed. Some of the writings are believed to be of Danish origin.
 In Gede,s "Eccesaastleal History, it wrote to certain bishops of the Irish Church about the Paschal contro- versy and Pe1agian heresy, and one ot she bishops mentioned in this letter is Cromous, Bishop Of Nendrum. The island of Nendrum was afterwards named MaIhee. after a bishop of the monastery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Many Americans Are
 Expected At Jubilee ]. Show At Sweden

Gothenburg. Sweden, Aug. 31-So birth or percentage. are planning to visit the Jubilee Exposition at Co., thenburg, Sweden, next year that a full-sized ocean liner will be needed to carry the travellers from Chicago alone. These will include such rep resentattve citizens as the ex-Gover- nor of Minnesota, Adolf Eberhart; Harry Olson, Chief Judge of the Mu- nictpal Court of Chicago, and United States Senator MedIM Mccormick:
 This announcement is made by Charles S. Peterson, a business man of Chicago, who has come to Sweden to make special arrangements for this invasion of Americans. In connecc- tion with this news Dan Brostrom, ex- Minister of the Navy and Ia we'll known shipping man in Sweden, has announced that the Swedish -Aneri- can Line, sof which he is president, will find it necessary to purchase a third liner to be placed in the direct service between the United States and Sweden.
 The Exposition at Gothenburg cele- brates the 300th anniversary of the founding of that city under the fla nous King GustaVus Ado1pI1us. It will illustrate Swedish history, indus try and culture, a special section be- ing allotted to the exhibit from the former colony in America, now the State of Delaware, which was set tied by expeditions from Gothenburg dn 163S.