These letters were printed in the Hutchinson Daily News during the summer of 1911. There was no ulterior motive, no lofty purpose, just the reporter’s idea of telling what he saw.

They are now put in book form without revision or editing, because the writer would probably make them worse if he tried to make them better.

W. Y. MORGAN.

Hutchinson, Kansas, November 1, 1911.

To the Jayhawkers
who stay at home and take their European trips
in their minds and in the books, this
volume is respectfully dedicated
by one of the
gadders

Table of Contents

Page
New York in the Hot Time,[1]
Breaking Away,[7]
On the Potsdam,[12]
The Lions of the Ship,[18]
Ocean Currents,[25]
The Dutch Folks,[30]
In Old Dordrecht,[37]
The Dutchesses,[44]
The Pilgrims’ Start,[50]
Amsterdam, and Others,[56]
Cheeses and Bulbses,[63]
Historic Leyden,[72]
The Dutch Capital,[80]
“The Dutch Company,”[88]
The Great River,[96]
Along the Rhine,[104]
In German Towns,[112]
Arriving in Paris,[120]
The French Character,[127]
The Latin Quarter,[135]
The Boulevards of Paris,[144]
Some French Ways,[154]
In Dover Town,[162]
Old Canterbury Today,[169]
The English Strike,[178]
Englishman the Great,[187]
The North of Ireland,[198]
Scotland and the Scotch,[211]
The Land of Burns,[220]
The Journey’s End.[228]

TABLE OF ILLUSTRATIONS

FACING PAGE
The scrubbing-brush the national emblem of Holland[41]
No place for a man from Kansas[74]
The poet Byron building castles[100]
The handsome knight she met in Elmdale Park[111]
The plain Quadrille at the Moulin Rouge[148]
Seeing London from the old English bus[188]
Introducing a joke to our British cousins[234]