davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
A Had Failure at Hamilton, Ohio.

HAMILTON, o., November 1.-THE
Gunckle Banking Company, Of Middle
town, o., assigned to-day. The cOrpO-
ration's capital stock is $4,000 and the
reputed wealth of the stockholders one
million. Charles E. Gunckle, the Pres
.ident has been hard pressed Of late.
The bank has not been paying checks
for two weeks. Mr.. GUnckle is PreSi-
dent Of the defunct United Paper Com
pany. The failure is a bad one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
BAKING POWDER.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

heeces are quiet at 2Sa24c for Xxx and
above Ohio and Pennsylvania, while X
Michigans are quoted at 191<a20c. The
market for; one-quarter and three-eighths
blood combing woods is steady at 19a20c
for good unwashed lots. Territory grades
continue in full supply at SSaS6c as the
secured basis for choice lots Of fine me-
dunn and fine Foreign woods are dull
and featureless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
Bad FAN In a Church.
,.i,, y.reorgr. 70 n, Sundqy Rsots.sr.

0I7lI--. A09oIT w 70 W '7'7''7'7'5 -'717717''
PARKERSBURG, w. VA, November
John Haddox, a painter, while
painting the ceiling Of the Methodist
Church, to-day, fell through the scat
fold, going TO the floor. His injuries
are a broken nose aud arm and numer-
Gus cuts. His Injuries, il is feared, will
prove fatal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
KANAWHA VALLEY COAL MINERS

Demand an Advance OF half Cent a
Bushel and Will Strike for II.
Special Tslegraa 70 me Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November IL.
The coal miners of the Kanawha
valley demand an increase Of one
half cent per bushel for mining,
and have given notice to the operators
that unless the demand is granted a
general strike will be ordered next Mon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
SECRETARY Chiffon
Interviewed on the situation in New
York City.

interviewed on tho SAtuAtAOn AZ w"
York City.
Spssiag TsgSOrGm 10 ths Sunday Rs7ists-.
New YORK, November IL Secretary
OF State Chiffon, Of West Virginia, is at
the Hoffman House. He said: I'VE
have not taken great interest in politics
down our way this year. The result OF
the recent election seems to indicate that
hard times induced the working classes
to try for a change. What interests
US is the development Of our coal and
timber lands. Governor MacCorkle re-
Gently went before the Ways and Means
Committee 70 urge that the tariff should
not be taken of coal. Our display at
the Worlds Fair has drawn the atten-
ton Of northern capitalists to the vast
resources Of West Virginia"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
The Metal ATarixeu

New York, November 11.-Pig iron,
steady; American Sl2 00al4 so. Lead,
steady; domestic at 50 90 Tin, easy at
$50 so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
Wheeling Bridge 6Icrmlnal Railway W.

Time Table No. y, to take effect la.OI A. m.
sunday. September B. 1919.
Leave Wheeliug-t6:il $500. $500. f9:u
sll:40 a. m, S2:40. 81 Is t4:3l 81. 100 D. IN.
Leave Peninsula-t6:id. tS.Oi $500. An
sil:i6 a. M, '2:iG, 1871, 1855, g9:O6 p. M
Leave Martins FerrY-t6:I1 fs:l2 gs.Ia
1885, sll:52 a. m s2;63 '3:2i. a; a. 1919 y. Ia.
Arrive Terminal Junction -t6.5S ts.l7. IS ~
tlo:03 Sll 5SG m, '2:5s 'S:S2 a; io so;ls. y N.
leave Terminal Iuuction-tIi2a 1900 a. m.
'l2io '23O, $3.50, ti05. 1914. ts:9S so.5t y. m.
Leave Martins Ferry-tT:-S gl'0i u,
sl2: IS, S2:3s gi;03. til0 70: ne fS:32 $3.50 D. 70
Leave Penlnsula--t7.3t, ga:ii, A. IN, sl2:bl.
'2;i6, san. ti:iTtS:e5. tS;SS 5000 p. m.
Arrive Wheeling-fT:Al Sn20, a. m, ei2:57,
S2:52, si:l7. ti;2h 1881. 1915 sl0.li D. m.
'Dally. tDAily except sunday. Sundays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Tiua
telie&d j. Il. TAUSsI0. oupe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, 1aI lie Per Cent Governments,
Dull stocks, Firm - Flour, Easy-
Wheat, Stronger.
New YORK. November u.-Money on
call easy at Is per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 45la67S per cent Sterling
exchange, dull az 4S2a4S5.
-. $500, Efanar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
ate, June ~. Passenger Trains WI
follows: sDsily. tDaiiy, sIcept bsh'
day. CentfAl Tine.
= .orrn novxp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13

W.. J. ROBINSON. Q. =
DEEDS AsD DE-
n TOE SAIL - elank Lsasss a; ktai'A-
~. .SD FoR SALE cAEDs AZ
Ngss .slsrIs Counting h''1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
. Pennsylvania Stations:
sIyonnsyIVdnid ineS.I

80 Trains Run by Central Time.
;cKLr orTIcE AT PESssrLyASLA sTAT ,v OF
s,.--vp ~ Foo- or ELEyExTH ST., WHEEL
- a. McLuEE HoCsE. WHEELfsS. AND AT
Tux PESxsTryAsIA STAr1os. bHDsEPoHr.
sorrsvx,r SrsTEn-"PAS HASDLE KoUrE
.DaIly. Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13

'Daily. tDaily except sunday
Trains No 35 AMI 80 have sleeper between
Wheeling aud Chicago. -
JOHN BAILIE. 1900 Market 81
juss4dh Il. P. DUNBAR Union Depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13

tDaily except Sunday. ,,.,
At S:4:a M, and Wheeling st l2:l1 ?: m;
II. s. WEISGERBER
Gen. HAnassL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Wedncs.
day, Juue l,lS92 trains will run rs foil VS.
city time.
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grovs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13
RAILROADS.
RAILWAY TIME CARR

Arriyahsnd departure Of trains on and after
Marks: 'Daily; fSunday excepted; :Noa.
say excepted; Saturday excepted; ISundly
ellt; tsAturday only Eastern standard Tine
Hhloh 70 one hour earlia. ~ /. u ral Nm. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13

Atkinson 1SS{, Adams Express 145;
American Express, ll3; Baltimore and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-13

Aoundsyille accommodation, il4OA NJ al
aud lI45 D. m, except Sunday.
Train No. as, az gs5 A. M. except hondaE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14
1t Is Not American.

The common superstition that run
ming the gauntlet was torture pecu-
liar to the American Indians is not
founded on fact, this form of cruel
punishment being known in Europe
ages before the discovery of America.
The Romans had a military punishment
identical with it, the offender being
compelled to walk between two lines.
the men of his century or company
being drawn up on either hand, each
armed with a rod which he was re-
quired to use on the culprit's back.
The word gauntlet is said to be cor
ruption of gauntelope, derived from
Gauut or Client and Dutch word
signifying to run, this torture being
common among the Flanders troops.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14

A gentleman who lives in Georgia up
the Oostanaula river told of peculiar
occurrence up in his vicinity the other
day. He was fishing in the river
when he saw great red-tailed hawk
fly down and light by the edge of the
stream. 1t was sandbar and the
hawk waded ont few feet in the shall
low water He then observed the
hawk engaged in fearful struggle as
If held by something, and with great
effort the bird rose and flew ont in the
field, carrying with it large water
turtle which it had attacked, but
which, instead of being caught, had
clutched one of the hawks feet in its
powerful mouth and held ON. Out in
the field the hawk tried in vain 10 get
away from the turtle, but could not.
When it became too fatigued to fly the
man went out and killed both with n
hickory club.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14

rbs,e geese ia stays and starch
rsogiety pc1plrl are ignoran, ~ the
irue philosophy 81 good manners,
uaieh may ~ compressed into a single
sentence. The secret 81 good manners
han catjrc lack u scll.consclousncy
Il al mru were horn with a proper
p5rrP'iua " Justice bad manners
c1uli NOS cSiss Il may b. somewhat
vague. but the almost universal CON.
eeriioa - justice Is that Il Is tie inter.
e., ~ tie stronger. M PlBtos enphisi
has 1, ard moments review 81 our
codes - manners will convince one
iha, this idea IS at the bottom % them
alt Ajl manners arr bad which arc
buie upon q salstFucturc 81 injustice,
either Inflicted or suffered These
"bcs, people paupcrs ~ every essen.
inl q noble manhood. have elaborated
arrlginn ~ which an Immense cipher
Athe symbol Their range 81 ideas IS
80 limited as 10 merely correspond
With their physical needs aud iudul.
gencrs. and they have invented with
avisiom not common among geese
aad corkatousl code Of manners
which condemns all natnralncss. indi-
vdualiiy and thought as the brand 81
thr nartst
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14

For the haud.cmbroidered bed
spreads which are now 80 much the
vogue. fayoriie material is a firm,
round. thread white linen. An effective
spread Of this material Is embroidered
IN rond.sise leaf and flower sprays en-
,ircly ia yellow silk, The edge is
finished with button holcd scallops and
the bolster design matches the spread.
4 very handsome bcdsprcad for an en-
nire room Is Of heavy soft cream,
white satin finished with gilt cord,
IN the center arc three wrcaths,
IN the shape Of o clover leaf, Of small
white flowers. held together by rib
hons. -Four oval.shapcd wreaths are
worked AZ an equal distance between
the edge Of the spread and the design
a Tho center. The flowers arc worked
IN male shades Of pink and blue and
Tho ribbons in mn exquisite shade Of
silyerv green. A very pretty spread
far 4 baby's crib Is OF white Chinese
linen. powdered with sprays of forget
mc.nots IN their natural colors. The
little spread should be about n yard
and thrcc.eighths long and finished
with a hcm.stiteh Mt top and bottom
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14
sInvle women In london.

The single young woman in London
who has 10 live economically and who
Re- by the way, much better off than a
vonnr man in the same circumstances,
will soon have nothing to complain OF
IN the matter Of residence, If London
builders continue to be as attentive
and generous as they are at the present
moment Single rooms at the moderate
rent of $40 month are obtainaoie in
many Of the new apartment houses IN
London. and their tenants, as wen as
,hose who have the more expensive
sots arc entitled 20 the use of the gen
o,ai dining.room one instance a
splendid apartment, with salmoh-'of
ored walls and granite arches
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14

To b fashionable one must wear an
a'ry something ~ gauze or chiffon,
faiierug with ribbons aud brilliant
WIN jcwcllcd pas,cmcnteric. II Is
'a'l'ioncd Ia unique designs and IS
spoken of as a bodice.
The simple bodice Is made Of white
als null shirrcd to form baby waist.
The round uccl, IS cut low and outlined
Nlta . wayy arrangement ot durhcssc
ace The lace "a arranged to fan over
me arm. White velvet ribbons are
anght in The lace at the front 81 the
0',icc, drawn up across the shoulders
ana thcrc fastened with bow Of many
s'pe With this bodice Is worn o
U1ead sash 81 soft white China silk.
Inc bodice affected by the society
women is an elaborate and intricate
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14
rre.erratIon % IndLa Rnb

Preservation OF India Rubber Goods.
In an article India Rubber World
on the deterioration Of Druggist Rub
Der Goods. Mr.. J. A. sherman mem
tons a few OF the causes which go to
spoil this class of stock, and criticises
the means which are taken to prevent
deterioration. Fine surface cracks are
taken as evidence that the goods are
going wrong. and this may be due to
rGl being kept in warm dry air. as on
top selves in the shop; (2) exposure TO
sunlight; thus, all goods shown in the
window rapidly become bad. These
2rc really the chief sources of
trouble. As 10 the means OF preserva-
ton, New York manufacturer claims
that small articles like catheters and
tubes keep we'll immersed in water,
but Mr.. sherman says that this is an
impraeticablc method when generally
applied. II has also been claimed that
keeping the goods in air-tight boxes
preserves, but this again is denied, and
50 is the statement that 4 coating
81 parafiin Is beneficial. Parafiin
mixed with unyulcanized rubber
win destroy the latter in n short
time. and 1t is very problematical
whether II would not have the same
effect on vulcanized goods. Exposure
TO the air is not considered TO be detri-
mental, although jet of oxygen di-
rected upon an India rubber ball
causes IL to soften. On the whole,
proper vulcanization is the only secu-
rity that India rubber goods will keep
well, and as long as they are stored in
part Of the shop where the tempera-
ture is equable and moderate, the most
is done that can be to prevent deterio-
ration.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14

A very beautiful woman left group
with whom she had been talking, and
as soon as she was out of ear-sbot an
enthusiastic girl observed, isn't she
perfectly lovely" and one of those
grntf, sarcastic wretches that by cour-
tesy was called a man, retorted, TOO
bad she doesn't know it," in that hate
full manner some OF the lords of crea-
tlon think an indication of unusual
cleverness on their part.
well, said her staunch little de-
fender, how can she help knowing 1t
when her mirror and every person She
meets tell her 30 at least twenty times
a day. At any rate she isn't a bit
vain, which, after all, is the thing that
spells the knowledge Of personal
beauty"
''if she knows she's pretty then she
must be vain, said the bear IN a .'that
settles it, sort Of tone which for a
moment staggered the little champion,
but she rallied bravely and went on:
You are entirely wrong. II does not
follow that one need not know how
pretty or interesting they are in order
10 keep from going about with q
superior air as though they were the
only people III TO live. As rule. the
women afflicted 10 the greatest degree
with superintendent vanity are the ones
who have the least 10 be vain about.
True beauty is spoiled by self-con-
sciousness, yet the woman who is
pretty aud does not know Il must be
mentally nnsound, for she cannot pos.
ssbiy help il, and Is greatly TO be com.
mended Il she does not put ON some
/ few airs IN consequence
The bear refused To be convinced,
but wc who heard the discussion won
dered II the very pretty defender was
not saying one word for the absent
and two for her own charming self,
fur she must have known what a
I picture she made with the added color
+ the taking up Of the wordy cudgcls
bad brought into her girlish face.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14
An Insane Actress.

Joe Jefferson's company is now play
ing without the services of Miss Emma
Vaders, who for years has been the
leading lady, and it was reported that
Miss Vaders had violent attack of i'm
sanity Immediately after the per-
Torrance in Hartford the other night
Mr.. jefferson, it appears, has known
for some time that Miss Naders had
some mental disease, and was expect
ing her collapse at any time, and y
short time since secured Miss Clara
Fischer. her understudy. 1t is stated
that MIR. jefferson will have Miss
Vaders treated IN private asylum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14

riage is attached semi-circular pro-
tractor graduated to degrees A ruler
arm is pivoted TO the protractor and is.
adjustable SO that it may be placed at
any desired angle.
The use Of the instrument as sec
tion liner is obvious, the step-by-step
motion being adjusted so as to move
the ruler through the desired space
after each line has been made. When
the ruler arm is set at right angles to
the rack bar, it will move with each
pressure of the knob distance equal
TO the number of teeth for which the
take-up has been set, thus permitting
of drawing lines l-24, 1-12, is, 1-G, Ia
of an inch apart. When the arm
is adjusted at any other angle, the
space between the lines will be dimin-
ished as the angle becomes more acute
BY taking advantage of this fact lines
may be spaced in any desired ratio
TO the spaces of the rack bar. This
ratio is the natural sine OF the angle
formed by the ruler and the rack bar
For example, il IL be required 10 draw
q scale of ~ TO the inch, then we have
12-2i=O.5, which is the sine of 80 DOR,
the angle TO which the ruler arm must
be set
BY means Of this instrument any de-
sired scale may be quickly constructed
and accurately spaced.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14
SNOW shehs RnrncI.

There were four fires in the Central
Pacific snow sheds at Summit on the
night of Sept. ., The Summit fire
train while fighting flames became
surrounded by fire and had to be aban-
doned. The engine and water cars
were wrecked by the flames. The Blue
Canon water train was hurried
to the scene, but new
fire started west of the train.
and for time there was
imminent danger that this train wonld
also be destroyed, The water train
from Rocllin was sent up early next
morning and the flames got under con
troll. Twenty-one hundred feet of
sheds and track were destroyed and
four passenger trains blocl5aded. The
press dispatches reporting these facts
state that the fires We're incendiary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14
TEMPTED AND He FELL.
A wealthy Church Member Shocks His
Christian Brethren.

Christian Brethren.
Major G.. P. Theobald, who for
twenty years was a deacon in the Sec
ond Presby terrain church of Louisville,
Ky, has been suspended for twelve
months from the rights Of the church
for his sins. He had been found guilty
of breaking. the seventh command
ment His expulsion was announced
from the pulpit by the Rev. DIR. Hemp
hill, and it created a sensation in re-
igious circles.
1t appears that Major Theobald's
wife died less than a year ago at Lake
Chautauqua. She was an invalid, and
a few months before the end a young
niece came from Texas to nurse her.
Mrs. Theobald was one of the foremost
charitable workers in Louisville, and
her funeral was a memorable one in
the history of the Second Presby-
terrain church, whose congregation is
the richest and most fashionable in the
city. Six months later Major Theo-
bald shocked society by marrying tho
niece, though so quietly that none
knew it until he published the mar
rage notices. His offense might have
been condoned had it not been for the
birth of son about four weeks ago.
Major Theobald had closed his hand
some city residence and moved into
the country, but the church summoned
him before the session. He
was deeply affected, and, weep
ing bitterly, acknowledged his sin. He
had been tempted, he said, but had
made what amends he could by marry
ing the girl He asked to be allowed
to leave the church without the igno-
miny of public action, but the session
refused TO gloss over his transgression,
though it made his punishment as
light as possible. Major Theobald
earned his title by service in the Con-
federate army. He is wealthy, and
has always stood high socially and us
man of business.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14
Don't Eat Pork.

The anti-pork people say that the
eating of pork is the fruitful cause of
scrofulous diseases, not to speak of the
deadly trichina. But an eminent ply
stefan declares that of all the races in
the world the North American Indians
are the most afflicted with serofula,
though they eat very little porls-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14
LnxntIvc Lcmnnndc.

The Pharmaceutical Record says that
preparation known rs laxative
lemonade is prepared in Germany by
dissolving 30 to so grammes tartrate of
soda in 500 grammes of hot water, al
lowing the solution to cool, and adding
TO il 90 to 100 grammes of favored
simple sirup. This mixture is then
transferred TO strong glass bottles and
charged with the weight of several at
mospheres of carbonic acid gas. This
is said to furnish a cheap and effective
substitute for citrate of magnesia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14
Edlson's Now Jerscy village.

The village of Ogden, n. j., now
lxown as Edison, has been built up
within the last two years. The site is
an old iron mine, known as the Ogden
mine. 1t was abandoned many years
ago, and until two years ago the vicin-
ity was entirely deserted, and had
grown up with shrub oaks and bushes.
When MIR. Edison invented the mag
netic ore separator, he organized the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania Concen-
tration company, and plant was
established at Ogden, the name
of which was then changed 20 Edison.
The ore as taken from the mine is run
through enormous crushing machines,
and then passed through the Edison
separator, where powerful magnets
attract all the metal, which is after
ward run into pigs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14


serving the coat for ordinary street
wrar Capcs are for the most part %
handsome material and made with q
yoGe u order 70 secure the fashionable
isllnes, about the neck and shoulder,
Goats ~ an sorts arc three quarters
leng.h Ihcye Is not the slightest Ia.
aigailpn 81 rctarn 70 the shorter
garments which wss predicted a year
SGD as 20 materials, both rough and
smooth finished goods are used
Cassl1;s faced vita ,roadcioth ~ the
amr shade ais among the most styi.
sh street coats Where, as in the cnse
y tbc uoiish garment illustrated. the
collar + q succession ~ small iyills,
oae baye the other, each small cape
Is iaasd aud edged with the smooth
anhtcd cloth The overlapping front
@. this soa, II fastened with single
handsome button ~ beautifully carved
smoked pearl.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14

This invention consists of novel
frieze-lilSe fabric and of the process or
method of making it. For this pur-
pose the well-hnown knitted fabric OF
web is used, such as is produced on the
circular, hat, or on any Of the frames
working with open, tongue or ledge
needles, and which has backing of
threads of wool, cotton, silk or other
tibrous material This fabric, which
is known as stoclSinct, shows on the
one side the ordinary regular knitted
meshes and on the other or
rough side the threads of wool, cotton.
silk, etc. bound by the finer threads
OF the KNITTED web. The fabric is first
subjected to nap-raising process, in
any suitable mapping machine, so as to
convert the rough side into fieecy
state, and, for the purpose, a knitted
fabric is used in which wool is the ma
/ tcrial that forms the threads of the
rough side. The fleece produced by
the mapping machine, on the backing
of the knitted wed, is next submitted
4 TO the action Of q freeing ma
chine OF suitable construction, in order
to convert the fleece into a frieze-like
surface, resembling lambskin, ratteen
or petersham. The fabric thus OBJ
tanned is well suited for wearing APP
parcl, or for decorative or other pur-
poses. II may be dyed before the nap
raising process, in order to obtain the
finished frieze-lilSe fabric in any de-
sired co,or. Or the wool threads, be-
fore being bound into the knitted web
threads, may be colorcd or dyed so as
70 obtain any desired color in the frieze
side of the finished fabric.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-14

THE NEW DUKE OF MANCHESTER.
alike by those who have learned to adj
miro the unfinching devotion of the
Duchess to her late husband, and by
those who recognize in the boy-duke
the sterling qualities of his mother,
with the good-hearted, generous traits
which the late Duke possessed in only
too great an excess, says a London
paper. William Angus Drogo Mon
tague is the ninth Duke of Manchester,
and has two sisters, twins, the Hon.
Jacqueline and the Hon. Alice Nom
tague, born in 1879