davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02

HOmecOmlnSS Tor the Ola GraOS
have been successful annual feat
ures in many Universities and
schools for years, but prior to
Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1929, the plan had
never been tested out in Sank Cen
ire Public Schools.
The results achieved more than
justified the faith of the promot-
ers.
The plan was given a real i'm
petus about six weeks ago when
general committee consisting of
Glen Sullivan, 80, chairman; Ken
meth Robinson, 80; Florence Cap
key, 80; Jane Strebel, 81; Richard
Borgmann, 81; Clarence Swift, 81;
Susan Amelia Sprague, 80, and JUL
ian Markson, '29, were appointed to
formulate the plans for the First
annual event of it's kind in the
Sank Centre Publis Schools. N. M.
Nicholson was named Faculty adj
visor.
The general committee personnel
became chairmen of the innumer-
able subcommittee necessary to
work out the details.
The first step was to send invita-
tions to all graduates of the Sank
Centre Public schools. 1t was ex-
tremely DIFFICULT to obtain the ad-
dresses of those residing outside
the city as much water has passed
under the bridge since the first class
was graduated in 1881. Something
over 500 invitations were sent out
and the response was exceedingly
gratifying. They came from Flor
ida, CALIFORNIA;; several from the
far Eastern States and Canada re-
sponded. Not all could accept the
invitation to visit the old town and
mingle with old friends. All sent
best wishes for success, expressing
the hope that the Homecomings
might become annual affairs and
that they might be able to attend
those of the future.
About $50 reservations were
made for the banquet and other
entertainment provided, but Of
course there were regrets at the
last momtnt.
The success OF the Homecoming
was a distinct credit to the General
Committee and every member of
each of the subordinate commit
tees, to the school and city.
The experience gained at the
First Annual Homecoming has
demonstrated the feasibility of the
plan and it will be a holiday fea.
ture each year in the future. The
committees handling the affair next
year will profit by the experiences
of the splendid committees of this
year. Successful as was the 1925
Homecoming the one in 1890 and
those following should gain in i'm
portance and interest as the years
roll on.
The Afternoon Program
The concert given by Director
P. wv. Hanson and his Boys Band
was the high light of the afternoon
program at the Junior High School
Auditorium Tuesday afternoon al
800 o'clock.
A fair sized audience, many OF
the Alumni of former years, was
present. In the intermission be-
tween the first and second sessions
of the concert number of the
students of the High School showed
the evolution of the wearing APP,
parel of the fair sex from 1881
down to the dress of the ultra mod,
ern fapper of the present, day
the final having q large question
mark on the front of the gown.
Miss Cecil Moynihan served az
the announcer for this feature OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
Martha Wolfe

Martha c. Wolfe passed away at
the family home Mccormick Lake,
Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1929, at 500 a.
M, after a months illness.
Miss Wolfe had enjoyed her usu-
al health until Dec. 8, 1929 when
she suffered a paralytic stroke.
She rallied and appeared to be on
the road to recovery until Monday,
Dec. 80, when she suffered a Sec
ond stroke from which she never
recovered.
Martha c. Wolfe was born at
Luray, Mo-, Oct. %, 1874, When
she was six months old she came
to Minnesota with her parents and
resided at Willard, Pope County,
until 1891, when the family moved
on the farm at Mccormick Lake,
southeast of Sank Centre, where
they have since resided.
In 1897 Miss Wolfe went to La
Porte, Mimi, where she proved up
on a homestead, returning to Sank
Centre and the parental home in
1902, where she has since resided,
caring for her aged mother.
Miss Wolfe was member of the
Helping Hand Society, of McCor-
mick Lake, Degree of Honor, Wo-
mans Relief Corps, the latter or
ganization for many years. She
will be greatly missed in these or
CARNATIONS as she was an active
worker.
Her father and two brothers
have proceeded her in death. The
immediate family left to mourn
her death are, her aged mother.
seven sisters and three brothers,
as follows: Mrs. Clara Evans, San
Diego, CAL; Mrs. James Stafford,
Pacific City, Wash; Mrs. Howard
TAYLOR, Fairfield, WASH; Mrs.
Clinton Loomer, Berg, N. D.; Mrs.
Omer Gross, Berg, N. D.; Mrs.
Cora Black, La Porte, Mimi; Mrs.
Penlope C. Moon, Willard, Mimi;
william G. Wolfe, Minot, N. D.;
Daniel r. Wolfe, Sank Centre;
John r. Wolfe, Sank Centre.
The funeral will be. held from
the home, Mccormick Lake, Fri
day at 200 p. M, Rev. DR.. Craig,
pastor of the M. e. Church, offic-
iating. The pallbearers will be:
Arthur Loid, Frank Tank, Harry
Wicks. Harry Knapp. Morton
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
FREE MATINEE SATURDAY

"Tarazan, the Mighty" is a new
serial, the first episode of which
will be shown Friday and Satur-
day. Manager Mullen has selected
this serial with care, with the idea
OF furnishing the children some
good, wholesome amusement. A
special matinee will be given Sat-
urday at 800, free to all children
under 16 years of age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
INSTALLATION TONIGHT

The joint installation of the Of
ficers of Naomi Chapter, o. e. S.,
and Star in the West Lodge A. F.
& A. M, will take place at the Ma
sonic Temple, at 500 p. m. All
Masons and their wives, Eastern
Stars and their husbands and any
member of either order not men,
bers of the local lodges, are invit-
ed to attend these ceremonies.
There will be an informal program
and refreshments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
Address,. E. Searle.
Awarding of Diplomas.
Music-"Ring the Bells" ...

Benediction.
Mr. Falk stated that over LOCO
had been graduated from the Sank
Centre High School, one third of
them in the past seven years. He
then called upon Mr. Cooper, 81,
president of the board of educa-
ton, to welcome the Alumnus of
the Sank Centre Public School at
tending the banquet.
Mr.. Cooper, in his modest way,
made a splendid, informal al,
dress. He reviewed the Class OF
81 at some length, and told of the
difficulties this determined group
of young people had in getting the
Sank Centre School recognized as
high school. They labored in.
cessantly with the school trustees
and the state educational author.
tiles for some time before their pc
tition was recognized IIe said
and with good reason, that the
Class of 81 should be placed on E
pedestal because they were IN the
same position, educationally in this
city, as the signers of the declara
ton of Independence. This ad
dress rounded out a splendid eve
ming.
The Dance
About two hundred couples en-
joyed the dance at the Armory. I
was first planned to confine thi.
party to the old Grads and theil
ladies. At the last minute it wa.
thrown open to ill citizens. Eel
lers like Ben Dubois who hadn'
itripped the light fantastic for years
did their stuff at this party. The,
were not SO light on their fee
as they once were, perhaps, blu
when it came to the tripping stuff
they were there. Ben is an ole
football player.
The real whoopee of the part,
didn't start until a few MINUTES
before the Old Year passed int,
i, eternity. Noise-makers and con
fetti were distributed and. oh Boy
then the real pep of the party de
veloped with a bang. Young AM
old entered into the spirit of tn,
festivities. AS an impartial judg
sitting for few minutes on tn
side lines about the midnight hou
the Herald editor is convinced tina
fine time twas had by ALL"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
MRS. J.P.STEFFES
BURIED SATURDAY
Passed Away at Home in City
Dec. "a, After Five
Day Illness
MARTHA WOLFE CALLED
Funeral Will be From Home
Friday at 2:OO-Burial
in Greenwood
Mrs. Anna Steffes

Mrs. Anna Steffes, wife of j. p.
Steffes, of this city, passed away
at the family home Tuesday, Dec.
"a, at 4:30 p. m, after an illness of
five days.
Mrs. Steffes had enjoyed her I'M
usual good health until acute
Rright's disease developed, follow
ed by an attack, of erysipelas and
other complications.
Anna Sieben, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sieben, ST., was. born
at Metre Grove, Mimi, Nov. 20,
1872. In 1895 she was united in mar
riage at the Metre Grove Catholic
church to ]. P. Steffes. For time
after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Steffes lived on a farm south of
this city. Leaving the farm they
moved to Willard where they resided
for 10 years. The family took up
their residence in Sank Centre ear
ly last spring.
Besides the grief-stricken hus-
band the living children are: Ralph
Steffes, Sank Centre; George Stef-
fes, Sank Centre; Mrs. Ed Polip-
nick, st. Cloud; Mrs. Paul Oms-
cheid, Melrose; Frank Steffes, st.
Cloud; Ed Steffes, New Munich;
Victor Steffes, Sank Centre.
The aged mother also survives.
The living brothers and sisters are:
Mrs. John Meyer, New Munich;
Mrs. Frank Meyer, st. Paul; Mrs.
Lawrence Dopmeyer, Albany; Mrs.
Henry Meyer, st. Paul; Mrs. Peter
Miller, Kent, Mimi; Mrs. George
Wolf, of Long Prairie; William,
George, Frank and Oswald Sieben,
all of Sank Centre.
The funeral was held from st.
Paurs Church Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Anthony Artz. Burial
was made in the German Catholic
cemetery east of this city.
Nephews and near relatives were
pallbearers, as follows: Ed Sieben,
Paul Meyer, George Meyer. Walter
Meyer, John lilies, Mike lilies. VIM.
Sieben was cross bearer.
All of the children and all broth
ers and sisters were home for the
funeral. Other relatives and friends
from outside the city attending
the services were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry lilies, Metre Grove; Mike
Winter, Greenwald; Mr.. and Mrs
Gregor Wegschud and son, AL
phonse, Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Schlichte, West Union; Mr.
and Mrs. Clemens lilies, Elrosa;
Al Sieben, Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs,
John Sieben, Tintah; Jerry Steffes,
st. Cloud; Miss Almscheid, Mel
rose; Mr.. and Mrs. Amesbach, ST.
Cloud.
The last sad rites were attended
by many old neighbors and friends
of the deceased indicating the very
high esteem in which she was held
by those enjoying her acquaint-
ance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02

Weeks, Ernest Elliott, and Paul
Wilcox. She will be buried beside
her father and brother in Green
wood cemetery.
Miss Wolfe will be greatly missed
as a neighbor and by her many
friends. She was always willing to
lend helping hand when needed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
PIONEER WOMAN BURIED

After an illness of dropsy, Mrs.
Peter Hermanson died at her home
Tuesday evening in Darling town
ship, Morrison county. She was a
county resident for 35 years. Fun
eral services were held Friday af-
ternoon at the home and later at
the Emmanuel Lutheran church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
j. F. Cooper Member Glass of 1881, Attends BANQUET

Irene Emmick, "A.
Mabel Ortiz, '23.
Alice D. Dean Strebel, '94.
Anna Ortiz, %.
/ Margie Orth, '28.
Anna Emerson, '96.
Clara Prasch, '29.
Louise Prasch, 20.
Irene Moynihan, %.
Mrs. Mary Watson Scott, 'O9.
Doris L. Johnson, "a.
R. E. Hansen, '98.
Edith Whipple Hansen.
Nell Hansen.
Mrs. Ina Robinson Millner, 20.
Maude Robinson Carlson.
Hilda H. Smith, '02.
George A. Strong, 20.
Edward Guishard, '29.
H. J. Kerneghan, 20.
Anna Robischon, '26.
Rubey Pacey, '26.
Lillian Hansen, 10.
Helen Allen, '16.
Stewart e. Whithead, '29.
Leona Evans Pearsaul 20.
Vera Engel, '28.
Mrs. e. A. Richards, '88.
Clarence J. Arneson, rs.
Lillian Flahaven Arneson, '25.
Mrs. John J. Ceynar, '03.
Franklin Cliff, 20.
Vivian Mcnamara, %.
Vera Fettgather, %.
Doris Benson '26.
Winnifred Benson, '25.
Fay Parker, '23.
Ed. Besser, '23.
Louise Marryman Parker, IT.
Isabel M. Conkey, "a.
Grace Cooper, IA.
r 8. Cooper, IA.
Jean Hansen Schmidt, '06.
Clara Carr Moore.
Verona M. Smith, II.
Genevieve LUX, n.
Irene Prasch, ~.
Daniel Austin, ~.
II. T. Austin IL. 50
Mrs. Mary Marshal Austin, 10.
Ed. Peterson, "a.
Leonard Brown. "a.
Ellen Nelson, -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02

The following are those register
ed for the banquet at the Home
coming Dec. 81. Some of the la
dies registered, used names the.
| acquired with husband. Some o
the others were too modest to in
dictate the year they graduated
With all it was a fine lineup from
a splendid school. The registrant
follow:
Art MacDermond, '23.
Harriet Sweetman, '23.
Richard Sweetman, %.
Marie Steidl, ct.
Edward Kells, '29.
| L. L. Kells, 1900.
Mrs. L. L. Kells, '03.
Virginia Kells, '26.
Arnold Pope, rs
Mary Pope, '28.
Glen Sullivan, 80.
Cecil Moynihan, 80.
Alkaline Stark, '27.
Mrs. Charles Klar, %.
J. Fred Cooper, 81.
Winnifred Cooper Nyberg, '05.
Henry Thielenp 20.
Mildred Geuting, 20.
w. L. Benson, '18.
Winnifred Benson, '18.
M. Julian Markson, 80.
Val. B. Schoenhoff, '26.
Georgia Brown, ,28.
John McCracken, s28.
Jack Hanson, 81,
Merrill Forsberg, '29.
Vivian Coons, '28.
Harold Rogers, 81.
Carl S. Fischer. 20.
Hatties M. Hedin, '04.
Walter Moynihan, '25.
Margaret Moynihan, '27.
Kenneth Robinson, 80.
Paul Besser, "a.
Grace Miller, '21.
Ben F. Dubois, '05.
Bernard Schoenhoff, '23.
r. G. Schoenhoff, '25.
Sigurd Holme, Jr, 80.
Ruth Benson, '28.
Art Borgmann, '27.
Harry Hamilton, '32.
J. r. Dubois, '06.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02

the program which opened with an
old-fashioned minuet danced by
Miss Edith O'GaIa and Hazel Nor
tenson. The final feature of this
part of the program was an ultra
modern dance by Miss Mortenson
and Marion Minette. The young
ladies representing the evolution
of the ladies' gowns were:
1881-Valerie Rose.
885-Mary Austin.
189O-Mary Strebel.
1S95-Edith O'Gara.
1897-Hazel Mortenson.
19OO-FIorence Capkey.
19O5-Susan Amelia Sprague.
191O-Josephine Pickett.
1920-Ellen Ecklund.
1925-Erma Stowell.
1928 Margaret Brown.
1929-Elsie Henry.
193O-Jane Strebel.
Future Mary Markson.
The following is the program
rendered by the band:
Star Spangled Banner.
March-Hiltonian --.----.- Buchaltz
Overture-Dawn in the Forest.
..-------------- jarrett
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....--....-- Hall
March-"American Soldier" ..-..-..
----.----..-.--.,...--- ----.--.-.----.. Myers
Observation-Disclosures --..---. Huff
Old Favorite-"Auld Lang Syne."
March-"Down Main Street" ........
yTyz:Ik
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
First Annual Homecoming Of Old Grads
Tuesday, December 81, Splendid Success

Mr.. Falk then referred to the
class of 1881. The graduates were
J. Fred Cooper. Emmons E. Fish,
Calvin M. Kelsey, Miss France A.
Wilkins, Miss Josephine J. Apfeld.
It is understood that Mr.. Cooper
and Miss Wilkins are the sole sur
vivors of this class. The Herald
is pleased to publish herewith the
commencement program of this
famous class held at the Congre-
gational Church Friday evening,
June 8, 1881:
Prayer-Rev. I. L. Cory.
Music-"The Bugle Horn"
Quarette
Salutatory-"Lights and Shad-
OwS" ...------....-----.--. Calvin Kelsey
Essay-"The World Is What We
Make It" . France A. Wilkins
Music Homes Sweet Har-
mOny -------------------------- CQuartette
Essay Success" Fired Cooper
Essay-"Tyranny of Fashion"
---------------.-------------- Josie Apfeld
Music-"Coming Days"
Valedictory-"Need for Edu-
Gated Men" ------ Emmons Fish
Music-"While All is flushed"
Quo ri ~ = a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
Value of Minnesota Crops
Higher In 1929 Than 1928
Federal Agricultural Department
Places Gross for One Year
at $314,626,OOO

The gross farm value of Mime
sofas principal crops, based on
December 1 farm prices in 1929,
will exceed by $33,6OO,OOO the gross
farm value of those same crops
produced in 1928, based on the De-
cember 1 prices for that year, &C
cording to the Federal Statistician
of the Minnesota Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service. The value in
1929 was estimated at $314,62 600
and in 1928 it was 1921, O26,OOO.
The-December 1 prices this year
were generally higher than one
year ago, with the exception of
barley, rye, alfalfa and clover
seeds. The farm values also, were
in excess of one year ago with the
exception of all spring wheat, bar
ley, alfalfa and clover seeds, and
sorgum for sirup. The decrease in
farm value of these crops was, in a
large part, due to decreased pro-
duction. Potatoes show the larg-
est increase in farm value, being
$25 100000 this year compared with
only $11, $4,000 in 1928.
Corn had a reported farm value
, this year of $96,756,OOO compared
with $86,196O0O last year. Mime
sofa ranks fourth in corn produc-
ton in the United States this year.
This is not only gratifying from a
standpoint of state pride but the
resultant economic value of such a
large production.
Minnesota is now recognized as
one of the tobacco states, altho the
acreage this year was only 1,500
acres and the farm value $270,000
compared with TIE value in 1928 of
! $144,000.
The report further states that
while final data for milk and egg
production and value of livestock
sold during the calendar year are
! not yet available, It is quite certain
that the gross farm value will give
the crop values substantial boost
in favor of this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
ALLEN WILCOX PROMOTED

Allen Wilcox, who has been the
efficient bookkeeper at the local
Swift & Co., poultry and egg pack
ing plant, has received notice of
promotion. He will be transferred
to the plant at Montevideo some
time during the latter part Of next
week. The plant at Montevideo al
so Incorporates with the poultry
business a creamery, and the
charge of the bookkeeping depart
ment for the time being with the
aid of Nolan Gray, who has been
transferred from the plant to the
office. The latter will help with
the book work during the slack
season. Aliens many friends in
this city rejoice with him on his
promotion and wish him heaps -
luck in his new work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02

Minnie o. Beyerm IT.
Earl E. Johnson, '25.
Clarice Erickson, '25.
Mrs. Bernice Erickson Modson, ,2a
r. E. Cooper, Is.
Floyd Engel '26.
Leroy Engel, 20.
F. c. Meyer, %.
Mrs. J. w. Ward.
c S Bjone, ~.
Mrs. S. S c. Bjone.
Donald L. Hanson.
Janette Dahlem, "a.
Pauline w. Dah1em, '95.
Mrs. August Dahlem.
August ]. Dahlem, '97.
Ellen L. Hedin, II.
Jennie e. Hedin. IT.
Adelaids S. Nathe Jung, ~.
Allen r. Wilcox, Is.
H. A. Falk.
Frances Falk.
Frank O'Gara.
Allen Meigs, II.
Harold Claseman, '26.
Harvey Veeder, '26.
Marie Veeder, %.
Dola A. Grundman, 20.
Herbert Lembke.
Evelyn Kusba Lembke.
Archie Hines, '26.
Mary Willis How, '98.
Olga L. Houghtcn, 20.
Mrs. L. w, Schaub.
Clyde M Silver, 20.
s. p Hansen, Jr
Milton Fish, IT.
Mrs. r. N. (Alma Bishop Harvey
1915.
Agnes Buckley Plant.
Howard wv. Bishop, "a.
Hilda Nelson Bishop. '92.
Donald e. Bishop, ,21.
Robert E. Mossman, '26. n
Elmer Bradley, 20.
Thomas Penrose, '23.
Loren A. Pierson, '26.
Swede Nelson, '26.
Esther Schaub, '26.
Josephine Hansen, II.
Madeline Kinsella. 20.
George Kinsella, "a.
Continued on PageD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02

Observation-Disclosures" -..--. Huff
Old F'avorite-"Auld Lang Syne."
March-"Down Main Street" ........
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02

March-"Indepentia ---.--..--...... Hal
March-"American Soldier ..-.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
Kentucky Christmas
Removed by Order
OF Postal Officials
Residents of Small Com
munity, However, Will
EnjoyHoliday Celebration
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISA, KY, December 23.--There
is a Christmas in Kentucky no longer,
by order of the United States Post
Once Department.
Indiana has q town named Santa
Claus, and Kentucky has community
named Christmas, located about IL
miles from here.
Last July, when 1t was so hot that
no one was thinking of Christmas,
postal authorities decided to dispense
with the post Office at Christmas, KY,
and ever since 1t has been served by
q rural carrier from Louisa.
Christmas has its place on the map
of Kentucky, but no longer Is 1t listed
in postal guides or officially recognized
by the United States Government. 1t
Is an unincorporated community of less
than 100 inhabitants.
So there Is no chance that Christ
mas, KY, in the near future will receive
as much mail in its own right as does
the post office at Santa Claus, Ind,
which is annually swamped by letters
from children who write to their patron
saint.
But residents Of Christmas win tell
you that lack Of q post office in no
wise will interfere with their enjoyment
Of the greatest holiday of the year
after which it is named.
What caused the founders of the
community to give it such an appealing
name is matter of conjecture, but il
is assumed the pioneer mountaineerS
found spot they liked on the festaI
day and decided to honor 1t with the
incest name they knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23

But recently Dr. Dayton c. Miller of
the Case School of Applied Science of
Cleveland has been exhibiting a record
which proves the books are in error
This record is the original copy of the
Nicholson Morely report.
Far from stating that they found no
evidence of ether, it says that they did
observe an effect" such as they were
searching for, but that It was too small
to be conclusive
This effect might have been due to
errors Of instruments. to ether or to
something else still unknown.
Errors" said the scientific world that
followed Einstein.
Effect Persists.
But now DR.. Miller has made literally
thousands of further experiments with
improved eti1er-drift instruments and
he finds the same small effect" per-
sisting.
1t is not error, he says.
The effect of discovering ether would
not be to scrap relatively, but to alter
it somewhat.
A flaw is found also in the world
famous observations of bending of light
rays near the sun, which first gave rela-
tivity its popular vogue.
Both Newton and Einstein predicted
that the sun would bend light Newton
on account Of gravitation and Einstein
on account of relativity's fascinating
curvature of space"
proofs" Criticized.
Einstein predicted about twice as
great bending and astronomers in 1918
upheld Einstein. But now Prof. Charles
l. Poor of Columbia University says
that this proof" was based only upon
those parts of the observations which
would support relatively and that it dis
carded unfavorable factors.
Or. Poor also says that second
proof" Of relatively, an explanation OF