davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

September 26. 1925
 The Reverend MT. Bowman, Sec retary of the Swedish Evangeli- cal Mission Covenant of America. was the guest of the Reverend Ernest Larson. the local mission ary from Sept. to IS. On the latter date he departed on the Don- aldson for Film, tte last mission station on his itinerary. having already visited Yakutat which also has . mission station supported by the Covenant. Mir. Bowman mA<te many fr1ends both among the natives and white people while in this village and was entertained in many homes while here. On Sept. Eth. Mir. and Mrs. Bprkher. the BaFsa~. of Education teaehers celebrated their first wedding aA. hiversasy.... with. .. dlnner-pafty. Tho house was deceeateas with. .. peofasaos of aasie1. Rls1eeA ..1Aa gnest weee SlF. Charles Traegef. Miss Helea> Johnson. the mission aurse. tho Reverend 1af. Lafsoa. and.. the Reverend, SlF. Bowman. All those present entertaiDed wieh after-dinner. speeches, and we arc sending the following original vers- es composed for the occasion on the spur of the moment by MF. Larson thinking that they may pro- tluce chuckle among the Nugget readers as did among those who heard them first: . - .... --.- ...- .. With happy friends we meet to.
 night
 To celebrate in home so bright. A year a happy year, is gone Since these two friends do count but one.
 From country sunny. warm, and fair, ------------...' 1nGy CASuue tU NOEAsAsshAAA 5 eseAAseS s'
 bare,
 But wonderful and 1t Is true,
 We never yet have seen them blue Like happy songbirtls in their home They chat and sing from eve to morn,
 And all that scolding process queer Is but . joke to mate 50 dear. And thus the man, go practical VIII say, and 1t sounds logical, ..Fve got my dogs; I've got my wife.
 should not be content with lffe2'
 School opened on Sept 1 with meaeer attendance owing to thu fact thaE the scarsity of fish tA1l season made 1t necessary tor tht natives to remain in fishing campa as long as possible. -.Attendanct has been gradually increasing thr' ouGhtout the month, however.
 MT, Edward Bradley. MT. BOyne and Nils Balls, have returned from ia three weeks visit to Nome and Egavik.
 MT. Charles Treger on his sch ooner, Kiome. made a-trip to Bon ansa to carry supplies and was d-e
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17
FUNERAL. NOTICE

All Pioneers of Alaska Iglo0 No. 1, are. requested to meet at the Igloo, Sunday, 1880 p. m., to aa- tend the funeral of brother c. s. DelamOtte. Services at Federated church at 2 p. n.
 c. c. CROOKS. President.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

eaoQFs, OF LAsoR stAMks
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17
N Q cE

The Alasla Game Law. Act of JsnHasy ID. 1025-0eth. Congress Is now in force. .. ... .... .... .... .... Ear Dealers. fur farmers and trappees are required by this act to procure licenses to carry 0A their busincss. These hcegses aso in addition to those required by the territory.
 TNOS. D. JENSEN
 Alaelka 0asne Cosnsnieeioner
 Second Judicial District. :.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17

sourdoush Stationery consisting of 3S printed envelopes and 3s printed letter heads, for $1.oo. 1t Nrsget O4cs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-17
NEWS ITEM FROM ENALAKLEET
Especial to Nome Nuaget)

. >%%%%%+%%%%%%+++,
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Art Goods

Clearance Lot of Children's
Ready-made and S m pc d
Dresses, m d e Of shadow
striped lawn. Sizes 2, 4 and 6
years. Colors, pink, blue and
lavender. Regularly 79c. SOo
Friday, each ...........
Clearance of Large Balls of
Pearfe Cotton, for embroidery,
crocheting or knitting. Sizes 3
and 5. Assorted colors.
Regularly 25c. Special, a 75c
80 pairs of Soles for satin
slippers. They have heels and
are in the colors of pink, blue
and lavender. Sizes to 6.
Regularly S1.50. Special, 6no
d pair
kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Lingerie

is Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemise. Lace tri i'm m d.
White, flesh and orchid. Regu-
larly s5.s5. Special, 90 OK
each
20 Silk Chemise of crepe de
chine. Radium and crepe-back
satin. Regularly $3.50. CO or
Special, each. .......
-12 Step-ins of radium and
satin, trimmed with lace or tai
lored. Regularly $2.95. @7 OK
Special. each. .......
so Sateen Costume Slips, extra
size. Brown only.
Regularly $500. Spe. @7 2S
cial, each. ..........
SO Extra Size Princess Slips
of muslin and nainsook, tailored
style, with hip hens. Regu-
larly $1.95. Special. &1 40
pa Extra Size Boomers, trim.
med with embroidery, insertion
and edges. Regu-
larly $500. Special, CT 40
a pair.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
H Off Reg. Price
Neckwear

Odds and ends of Neckwear,
including Collar and Cuff Sets,
Vestees, Separate Collars, etc.
Regularly soc to S5c. o.
Special at. ~
Silk ScarfS, square, mostly
perfect, though there are a few
slightly soiled ones included. Ro-
man stripe, plaid and fancy de-
signs. Regularlv S1.75 S1 C7
to $3.50. Special. =. %A'As
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Notions

100 Sanitary Diapers, for ba-
bies; 10 in an envelope.
Regularly 25c. Special 10e
at
rs Elastic Girdles, made of g.
inch fesh-colored elastic, with
two pairs of garters attached.
Small, medium and large
sizes. Regularly $1.00. EOo
Special
loo Sanitary Aprons, in as
sorted styles. Regularly o.
CSC and soc. To close.
200 All-rubber Step-ins, made
of yellow rubber. Regu- CSo
larly soc. Each. ....
200 Baby Pants, seconds of 25c
and soc qualities. Very slight
i m p r f e { / Ms. Your IT,
choice, a pair .
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Umbrellas

Remnants of Gloria Silk Um-
brellas and a few all-silks, in a
pretty assortment of colors and
different style handles. Regu-
lar $500 and S5.95
values. Special Fri CO o.
dav each 5000
kann' 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Three Good Hosiery Values

-1O2 pairs Women's Silk and Rayon Full fashioned
Hose. Slight seconds of Sl.O0 quality. Mercerized
top tops s soles' heels heels: and toes. Broken sizes 70c
500 pairs Chdren's Long Ribbed Cotton Socks
Good, sturdy quality. Broken colors and IT,
sizes. Formerly Soc and 55c. Special pair, lOC
-Women's Full-fashoned Chiffon Silk Hose Per-
feet quality with mercerized tops. 6t7 %
Broken sizes and colors Special, pair, tpI.AO
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Toilet Goods

so jars Mouson Creme. an
ported cream of the best
grade. Regularly soc. .
For
40 bars Floating Bath 81
Each bar contains Z cal
Regularly csc. Special, a I
bar .............
LA boxes Imported vi
Soap. 3 cakes to a box.
Regularly 40c. Special, a >
box
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

IL Flannel Ensemble Suits,
sizes II to 80: twill cord suits in
henna, with dress part of crepe
de chine, sizes 38 to 40: 8 silk
suits, sleeveless jacket style,
made of black bensaline with
colored crepe de chine dress.
Originally s25.oo, S12O5
each .............
is Blouses of crepe de chine
lace and crepe; pongee and satin
striped models, in tailored style.
Some are trimmed with beads.
o m embroidered.
Broken sizes. Spe- Q1 20
cial, each. h.....
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
ng Tomorrow a Good Day to Shop-ot Kmm's!
It's Bargain Day-You Kno,o!
Knit Underwear

-Women's Rayon Step-ins,
fancy weave; slashed at sides.
Sizes SO and 38. Flesh, orchid
and peach. Regularly SOc
$1.00. Special. each. ~
-Wonen's Cotton Union Suits,
light weight; several styles to
select from All sizes. 60
Special, q suit. Nv
W omen's Cotton Vests, light
weight, in bodice style. Sizes So
to A. Regularly 25c. TOo
Special each. ........
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Toy Chairs, Horses
Etc.

An assortment of Toy Chairs,
Rockers, Rocking Horses, etc,
used as floor samples and slight
" coiIad from handling
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Imported White All
linen Handkerchiefs, finlshed
with 1-16-inch hens; excellent
quality. Regularly 1Sc. 1Chc
Friday, each.
1900 Women's Linen, Vote
and Cotton Handkerchiefs, In
pretty colors. Some few wnite.
Finished with pretty corner en-
broidery. Slight sec
onds of CSC qualities. 1914
Special, each S........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Beds. Etc.

--3 Full Size Metal Beds.
Were 1895 Friday, I'd OK
each
Il Twin Size Bed with
: s1sai p r ns t'rtdav 5, w a $ $1,000
i Twin Size Bed, walnut fin
ish, solid panel
style. Was $500. 01A M
Friday .--......
30 Enamel Beds. white and
ivory. Were S14.95. CT IN
Friday. each. ...... ~
% Twin Size, 4-poster Wood
Beds. Were s27.45. $500
i Twin Size simmons Metal
Bed; Was $500. $1,000
Kann'%Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Gloves

500 pairs Women's Elbow
length Pure Silk Gloves. double
finger tipped and Paris point
self stitched backs. Black, white,
pongee. light gray, mastic, sill
yer and mode. Also 140 pairs
White Gauntlets with
heavy stitched backs. A OQc
-Women's Pure Silk Novelty
cuff Gloves. with heavy stitched
backs in fare and turn-down
styles. Pongee, gray, mode.
white, black and mastic. Sizes
51z to 71a. Regularly C1 20
S225. Per pair
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Honefttings

$50 yards of Csc to 7oc Cur
tain and Drapery Ma 7c
terials. Friday, a yard,
-150 High-grade Window
shades. seconds of the CSC TO
s1 Ok values. Holland and OIL
onaoue qualities. Various col
ors- size 8 IT. wide by
SO IT. long. Special SOc
Is Continental Make Screen
Doors, slightly imperfect sizes
3Ox78 to 36xS4 inches. If per-
feet would sell for S1-3s to s5.4a-
Friday 99c to $2.74
10 Cretonne Folding Screens,
threefold style. Reg
ularly s4.95. Friday, S2 go
each ...........--
20 Cretonne-covered Utility
Chests, good large size. Reeu-
larly s4.s5. Special 1860
each ..-.........'
10 Genuine Red Cedar Chests,
AZ inches long; seconds OF the
s25 to $50 grades $500
Special, each.
200 pairs Ruffied Marauisette
IIaIf-sash Curtains, 5sc SQc
value. Friday, pair.
-25 Comfortable Couch Ham
mocks, covered with plain khaki
duck. s11.s5 value. 1895
Friday. each. .........
is Continental Screen Doors,
perfect quality. s2.25 and S2.45
values. Sizes 3ox7S, 32xS0, 34x
81 and 36xS4 inches. 27 OF
Friday, each.
100 Cretonne covered Bar
Harbor Chair Cushions. filled
with soft cotton. Reversible
style, button tufted. $1.45 RQc
value. Friday. EACH.
-150 EXte ion Window
Screens, hardwood and metal
frames, filled with fine black
wire cloth. Hardwood size, 24x
Al inches. and metal 24x33
inches. 75c value. Fri SOc
day, each. h...............
so full bolts of Curtain ORA
perry and Upholstery Fabrics,
45c to SIPS values. Fri QOc
day, yard. d..............
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Luggage

Floor samples that are slight
ly scratched from handling.
, Reg. $4,000 ~Three-quarter
Size Wardrobe Trunks with
open, raised top.
Fully equipped. c2Q no
Special at .......
. Steamer Trunks with oval
top and rounded edges. Regu
larly $500. spe- S23OO
cfal at
4 Flat Open-top Wardrobe
Trunks. Regularly CCC M
$4,000. Special, each OO
3 Regulation Size Wardrobe
Trunks, with open top and
rounded edges.
Essalariy ssso,a, y, $500. $4,000
A Standard Size Wardrobe
Trunks with large, massive
round edges. Fully equipped.
Regularly $4,000. G22 M
special, each. -. Soo.V
is Dress Trunks. neatly lined.
Covered h a compartment.
Equipped with loop draw bolts
and spring lock. Sizes "a. SO
and So inches. Spe- 60 M
cial, each -.........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Children's Wear

Princess Slips for children of
to Is years. They are slightly
soiled and regular $1.S5 to 1895
values. Friday Half Price
100 Dresses for children of 7
to IA years. Made of chambray
and gingham. Slightly mussed.
Regularly s1.95. Spe- CT ~
cial at %AsOo
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
.Jewelry

An assortment of Jewelry,
consisting of Necklaces, Chok-
ers, Earrings, Bar Pins, Brace
lets, Cuff Links, etc.
Were soc to s1.00. Now, QOo
edCn
kanp'a--Sfroaf Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Housewares

g Floor Sample Gas Ranges.
Black or of white porcelain
Choice of any model on the
floor at
rs Off Reg. Price
Il Porcefain-lined Ranney Re-
frigerator: Was S44 08
S54.98. Now. ..
i White Porcefain-lined Re
frigerator. w as &4C O2
s54.98. Now .. I@'~o
-35 Quarts of Kann's Varnish
Stains. Odd colors. Spe- hOc
cial, quart. rt.-........-
is Gray Enamel Coffee and
Tea Pots. Seconds. AS
sorted sizes. Special, C7~
SdSI
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Linens

Dresser Scarfs, pure linen
centers, with strip of lace inser-
ton down center and wide lace
edge all around. Size II SOe
x45 inches. Special, each.
Dish Towels, hand-hemmed,
made of a good absorbent quail
ity crash; full size; finished
with red or blue border. C0r
Each ..........-...
Guest Towels. pure linen, size
13x21 inches: cIose-woven huek
towels, with monogram space in
border; hemstitched henas. CQc
EaCn
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Choice. $500

-13 High grade Tailored
Suits, in tan and gray,
sizes Is to 3S.
4 Navy Twill Cord Suits,
sizes Is to 80.
3 HairIine Twill Cord
Suits. sizes SO and 40.
Originally $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Corsets, Brassieres
Etc.

Etc.
100 Brassieres, of brocade,
mesh and coutil. Boyshform
model and De Bevoise makes.
Sizes AZ to 4S. $1.00 to hOo
$3.50 values. Special. -. f|S
-35 odd Corsets, back lace and
girdles of satin, coutil and bro
cade. Originally Sc. @7 OS
Special ............. %A'|c
rs Model Brassieres, of cotton
mesh and figured materials;
large sizes. Regularly 20.
$3.50. Special. O7C
-4 Poirette Girdles, of fine bro
cade and elastic. Sizes 80, 32
and 33. Regularly ~R *
$11.00. Special. ..... %O' 81
so odd Corsets and Girdles,
front and back lace. Sizes %
and "a only. $500 to ~.
$500 values. Special. SIC
-25 odd Corsets. of brocade,
coutil and reducing rubber.
snas,a, $40 to $3.50 values. S2.05
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Lengths of Illusion

Short remnant lengths of IL
fusion, for bridal wells, May pro-
cession wells, etc. Lengths
from q of a yard to y
yards. Regularly $50 to $500.
; Special a 75c to $2.25
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Leather Goods

SO Imported Vacuum Bottles,
pint size, in nickel corrugated
case; aluminium cup. Reg S0o
ularly 95e. Special. ..... wv
Odds and ends of Leather and
Leatherette Bags in under-the-
arm, vanity. strap-top and
strap-back styles. Regu-
larly s1.Oo and sl.5o. 9Sc
Special .....
Beaded Bags in all colors and
in drawstring, under-the-arm
and vanity styles. Were
$1.00 to $2.95- Special, o.
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Shoes
-120 pairs of Russia Calf and
Tan Kid OXfords and Strap
Pumps. Welt soles. Regularly
$500 to $3.50. Spe- % QS
ciaE. pair. r..-.....-.
So pairs Black Suede Low
Shoes. Formerly 1896
to $500. Special, a CC 90
pair ..............
-45 pairs Women's
%Iow Shoes. Special, @1 M
a pair. ..............
--150 pairs Women's Russia
Calf Black Satin and Patent
Leather Low Shoes. S2 Q5
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Sff" ptY NSHt to beOoC oest
Quickly
One Fine Quality StraightHne
Dress, size IS; long sleeve
style. Was sd5.oo; $500
now
Two Black satin Dinner
Dresses, beaded with red beads:
flowing scarfs lined with red
georgette. Sizes SO and 3S.
Were s49.75; now. $3.50
each " @cO
One Mourning Dress, of heavy
quality Canton crepe; collar of
white georgette. with black but
ton ,n 1I trimming, Was $500
Two Dresses of navy geor-
gette. yelling printed crepe; el-
bow sleeves; trimmed with braid.
Sizes 3S and A..
Form erly s49-75. S27.00
Each
Two Evening Dresses. made
of embroidered georgette; draped
style; in orange color only. Sizes
IS and IS. Were S21O0
S49.75. Each. ......
One Ensemble Street Dress,
made of fine quality corded silk
combined with plain crepe. Size
SO. Formerly sell
ing at sSs.7S. Re $4,000
duced to.
One Street Dress. made of bro
caded crepe. in the new draped
effect, trimmed with rust. Size
~: Was s6S'oo. $4,000
-12 Sports Dresses, made of
fine quality flannel in eolorful
plaids; ideal for golf or tennis
wear: in misses sizes. Formerly
s14;9s. Reduced to- $500
40 Handmade Imported Wolfe
Dresses, with hand drawn work,
some hand-embroidered. Colors
are rose, blue, peach and nfais
Misses and women'sz. sizes.
Were $500 to 1886. CO 40
Choice .........
Sample Dresses and some
numbers from our own stock:
ginghams and chambrays: many
handmade, and embroidered
Misses and women's sizes.
We're Were sa,sS to sS,'3' $2.05
Is Nurses Uniforms. made of
nurses cloth; slightly soiled.
Sizes 34, 36. 40 and 46. CT 0C
Were s2.95 to s4.95. At @I.1O
Evening star., 1925-05-21

The u .DU RECORDS nOtU 65c.
The SIPS Records noU 80c.
The $50 Records no1o 90c.
The Sl.75 Records now SI.I0.
The most important bit
have read in a long time!
kann 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
DRY WATERS IN DISPUTE
Federal Court Decisions on 12-Mile
Limit In Conflict; Appeal to
Federal Court of Appeals

Conflict of contentious in two federal
court decisions has prompted the Depart
ment of Justice to take to federal court of
appeals for determination the question of
how far from the American shores coast
guard officers may seize vessels for car
rying liquor, says Washington Associ-
ated Press dispatch of July 7.
The case to be appealed is that involv-
ing the American steamer Underwater
which was ordered to be released by Fed
era1 Judge Thomas of the district court
of Connecticut on the ground that the
coast guard and customs officials were not
authorized to board and search vessels be-
yond the twelve-mile limit described in
the tariff act
That decision was in contradiction to
one by Federal Judge Hutchinson of the
southern district of Texas, in the case of
the British vessel Panama in which it was
held that the coast guard did have the
right to search and seize vessels beyond
the twelve-mile limit
Judge Hutcheson further held that
vessel may be forfeited in one district for
an offense in another.
Under the liquor treaties between the
United States and several foreign coun-
tries vessels of the treaty nations sus-
pected of carrying liquor may be searched
an hours sailing distance from shore with
no definite limitations prescribed. This
point was not touched upon in the de-
narfrnanf'c IF C1aoe e.
appeal from Judge Thomas's decision.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
Those. opposed to prohibition are a
noisy small minority.

the alert members of the conference seized
their opportunity to get frst-hand infor-
nation and kept me on the jump to try to
answer their various inquiries.
The conference gave me an excellent
opportunity to get soon in touch with
this large number of temperance leaders
and workers and quickly widen my ac-
quaintancc with at least part of the tenn
perance forces of Great Britain. I greatly
enjoyed the fellowship of those splendid
men and women.
Besides the leaders and delegates, whose
names are too numerous to give in this
communication, there were present Lord
Aston, Sir Isaac Foot, Lady Horsleys
widow of Sir Victor Hershey, author OF
the famous book on Alcohol, and Sir Al.
fred and Lady Spicsr.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
SEEKS OFFICE AGAIN
Canton Mayor was Removed by Governor
Some Time Ago and His Brother
Sent to Penitentiary

Z. z. Curtis, safety director, and his
brother, c. c. Curtis, mayor, of Canton.
Ohio were ousted some months ago by
Governor Donahey for failure to enforce
the laws. Z. f. Curtis was tried and con-
victed in the county court on the charge
of accepting a bride from bootegger.
The case was carried to the Supreme
Court and Curtis must serve from two to
ten years in the penitentiary His
brother, the mayor, did not have Grim
inal charge against him but was removed
from office by the governor for being
derelict in the performance of his duty as
chief executive of that city. The former
mayor is again a candidate for mayor.
His chances are not improved by the out
come of the trial of his brother
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
London Office

] need not say much. If anything, about
the routine work of the Office, but it is in
the greatest newspaper publicity center
In the world. Our good friend, and one
81 the worlds greatest diplomats, Pussy
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24
ATTENDS ENGLISH TEMPERANCE SUMMER SCHOOL
Representative League Against
Welcome England Meets Many Workers
Profitable Summer Conference School


combating possible the false
Mr.
Richardson AntSoon League having been
oism its organ tionl
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-24

past ten years and having been intimately
Alcoholism since its organization.l
A big dry ship, smooth sea, efficient
officers and seamen and pleasant travelling
companions make the transition from the
United States to the Mother Country in
less than six days a most delightful ex-
perience.
Dry Ship Best
Time would fail me to describe the
good ship Leviathan or the details of the
journey but there is at least one thing
about the trip that will, am sure, be of
special interest to the readers of American
Issue-the statement of an English gem
teman to me. He said, in substance:
81 deliberately chose to go to America
earlier in the year by big wet ship and
to return on the Levathan, dry ship in
order that / might experience for myself
the difference between such ships. On
this point want to say most emphatically
that the comparison is in favor of the
dry ship. The use of liquor on board the
wet ship makes it most Objectionable in
almost every part of the ship, but particu
larly in the lounge where men and women
are accustomed to congregate. The odor
of the liquor, passengers in various stages
of drunkenness and other very objection
able concomitants of drinking on board
ship make it exceedingly unpleasant |
am certainly for the dry ship"
Arrival in England
We sailed from New York on May .,
arrived in Cherbourg harbor, France,
early the morning of the 10Th, gaining
about ten hours on the eastward journey,
discharged passengers and mail and ar
rived in Southampton, England, at about
five o'clock p. m. 1t required over two
hours to dock, discharge passengers, pass
customs and get the train to London, 50
London was not reached until nearly 10
q. m. However, Mr. William Bingham,
Mr. Geo B. Wilson and Miss Maginn, the
efficient secretary in the London office of
the World League, were at the station to
welcome me. Rev. Henry Carter would
have been present as another member of
the committee but was unavoidably de-
tanned. | am certainly under obligation
to these good friends and those who were
especially concerned in giving me the
"glad hand" upon my arrival in London.
reached London right at the time of
the Whitsuntide holidays, so spent o1ly
half Of the next day. Saturday. in The
office and did not get back until Tuesday
morning after the holidays. | find that
the English people take frequent holidays
and from Saturday noon until Tuesday
morning about the only places of business
in the great city of London that were in
operation were the hotels restaurants and
the 'pubs"-or saloons. Possibly some
of us Americans need to learn some les
sons of relaxation from the eternal
grind" which goes hand in hand with
English life.
London Office