- ington, he was fated to hear his conclusions
voted down by a resolution of the body. He made no reply, and many believe his opinions had been modified. This journey to the United States in 1908 was his first trip to this country and America's savants strove to pay him the honors due. He was the distinguished guest at a New York dinner. It was there that Andrew Carnegie called him one of the "heroes of civilization."
Dr. Koch received the Harden medal in recognition of his eminent services to medical science and public health, the Nobel Medicine Prize, amounting to $40,000, for his researches looking to the prevention and cure of tuberculosis, and many minor honors.
The following obituary of a writer, though meagre
in biographical detail, is well adapted to convey an
impression of her personality and of the quality of her
work. It appeared in the New York Sun.
Myra Kelly (Mrs. Allan Macnaughton),
affectionately known to many
thousands of readers as the writer of
stories of Ghetto children, died yesterday
in Torquay, England.
Ten years or so ago a newspaper man was dining one evening with Dr. James T. Kelly, who asked for advice concerning his daughter's troubles with magazine editors. This seemed like the preface to a familiar story—the young woman had literary ability which the editors persistently refused to recognize. What was to be done?
But the story was not along that familiar line.
"My daughter, Myra," said Dr. Kelly when his companion asked how he could help, "is teaching in a downtown East Side school. All of us at
