davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
THE sUNFLOwER STATE.
Keep Your Eye on Kansas aud See
What IL Can Do in the Future.


IF you want to make the blood of a
true Kansan boil just say to him that
the Sunflower has dropped back peg
IL. the march of civilization. Tom Nc
Neal, an ex-state senator and humor-
ist of more than state fame, is par
ticularly jealous of the states fair
name. You can just say to the jays
who are poking fun at Kansas" he
said to a reporter of the Star, "that
whatever they may think of her politi-
cal conduct, whether they wear the
sack cloth of the defeated or snort with
the exultant voice of the victor, tie
unalterable fact remains that Kansas
is still the geographical centre of the
world-the Inch pin of the universe.
Even the fact that half the people of
the world are at this time engaged in
abusing or defending her shows that
she is built to attract attention and in
vite contention. The ordinary common
place things of the world do not at
tract attention, only the little things
of value invite contention.
kansas will in the future, as she
has in the past, overcome more diff
ficulties, create more surprises and
make more material advancement in
q given time than any other state in
the Union.
"Kansas is the only state that ever
grew enough wheat in one season tc
furnish bread for more than a week
for every man, woman and child on
the face of the globe, from Orient tC
Occident and from Greenland's icy
mountains to India's coral strand. She
is the only state that within twenty
four hours can furnish a climate suit
ed to the taste of the ice man from
Iceland, the Pole from Poland, the
Hol from Holland or the tropical saw.
age from Borneo in his untrammeline
suit of sunshine.
kansas is the only state that car
mix in the commerce of every cline
and where a hot wind will affect the
markets of Christendom. Within the
last ten years the state has raised suf-
ficient corn to fatten enough cattle tC
drink up the waters of Lake Superior
and enough hogs to furnish ham gravy
sufficient to float the United States
navy She has enough natural gas t
supply the furnaces of civilization anC
enough salt to make picking brin,
out of all the fresh waters of the globe
Keep your eye on Kansas and dom
be discouraged. She will profit by the
agricultural mistakes of the past anC
develop along the lines that nature in
| tended"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11

15-iec., closed 2ehc.; August closed so1kc. Z;
September, 30%a31 5-16c.. closed Sihc. oats
Spot firm; No. 2, &c; No. 8, 2iikc. No 2
white. 2511c. No. 3 white Nc. track
mixed, western, 22a23c. track white west
ern, 25a3ic; track white, state. 25a3lc. I;
options were dull, steadler, wsh corn
closing partly Nc. net higher; June closed
22c.; July closed 22hc Beef-Steady. Lard
Easy; city, $335a340; refined, quiet. But
ter-Steady; western creamery, 1lal5c
factory, 7ha10ikc.; Elgins, 15c.; imitation
creamery, 9lkal2ikc.; state dairy, 10al4ltc
do. creamery, 1la15c. Cheese-Quiet;
large, state, sac; small, fancy, TMaSc.
part skins, 4a6lSc.; full skins, z1haSc. Eggs
Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 11lza
12c.; western fresh, 10hallc.; southern,
2.55a2H0 per dozen cases. 1Allow-
quiet,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 1O-Flour-Fairly ac-
two firm and unchanged. Rye Flour
More active: superfine, $2.lOa2,SO fancy,
81 35a25 80. Corn Meal-Firm; western yell
low, 6Oc. brandywine, H.75al.S. Rye
Steady western, SGc., C. /. T., Buffalo; car
lots, 3Sa4Oc. Barley-Steady; western feed-
ing, 271Sc., C. 1. f., Buffalo; mating, S5a
42c. Barley Malt--Dull; western, 43a54c.
Wheat-Spot firm: No. northern New
York, 777sc., (. o. b., afloat to arrive; No. l
northern Duluth, 7S4c., (. o. b., afioat, to
arrive; options opened firm and advanced
irregularly all day on general covering,
heavy sea board clearances, frost COM
plants form the northwest and fears OF
July manipulation; closed unsettled at ss
ale. net advance; June, No. red, closed
76c.; July, "a 11-l6a75 1-l6c., closed 7434c, /;
September, 69Sa7O%c., closed 7Olkc.; De-
cember, 7lIka72xhc., closed 72lsc. Corn
Spot firm; No. q 29l5c elevator; SOlsc.
afioat; options opened firm and were
strong all day on increased speculation
and bullish crop news, closing 12c. net
higher; June closed 2S9sc. July, 29Ssa29
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
THE STEAM WHISTLE
The Useful Tooter Was Invented III
the Interest of the Egg Trade

From Iron.
IT is told that the locomotive whistle
was invented because of the destruc-
ton Of a load Of eggs. When locomo-
tives were first built the country roads
were for the most part crossed at grade
and the engine driver had no way or
giving warning OF his approach ex-
cept by blowing tin horn The horn,
It may be imagined, was far from be-
ing sufficient warning. One day IN the
year 1888 a farmer was crossing the
railroad track on one of the country
roads with a great load of eggs and
butter. Just as he came out upon the
track a train approached. The engine
man blew his horn Justify, but the
farmer did not hear it. Eighty dozen
of eggs and fifty pounds of butter
were smashed into an indistinguish-
able, unpleasant mass and mingled
with the kindling wood to which the
wagon was reduced. The railway COM
pany had to pay the farmer the value
of his wagon. 1t was considered a
very serious matter, and straightway a
director of the company, Ashlen Bax-
ter by name, went to Alton Grange,
where George Stephenson lived, to see
il he could not invent something that
would give a warning more likely to
be heard. Stephenson went to work,
and the next day had contrivance
which, when attached to the engine
boiler and the steam turned on. gave
out a shrill discordant sound. The
railroad directors, greatly delighted
ordered similar contrivances attached
to all the locomotives, and from that
day to this the voice of the locomo-
tive whistle has never been silent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Following are the officers Of the new
Susquehanna school board: President,
John Dooley; secretary, John j. Gala
han; treasurer, Thomas Millane.
The new Oakland school board has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, II. +. Brush; secretary, j. A.
Smith; treasurer. S. l.. johnson. The
old corps OF instructors has been re-
tained.
The Susauehanna County Teachers
association will hold its first meeting
in Hallstead, September IL and IL. The
deputy state superintendent of public
instruction will deliver an address on
the evening of the 18th.
At the recent state convention of the
woman's Relief Corps, held In Johns
town, the retiring president, Mrs. Fan
ME Bayden, of Susquehanna, was pre-
sented with a star diamond pin, gold
recognition pin, and five gold souvenir
spoons, two of Johnstown. one OF
Pittsburg and two of the wyoming
Valley.
While working on one of Mt. Carmels
public thoroughfares on April 20 last
Daniel Camp took off his vest and II
mysteriously disappeared, together
with $50 in cash and $500 in negotiable
notes. While digging a drain Wednes-
day, Charles Logan brought the Ves'
TO light and the money and notes were
still in IL.
on Tuesday evening William j. Best
aged o. committed suicide in the par
lor at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Best, on Laurel street
Susquehanna, by shooting himself
through the heart. Death was instan
taneous. May 2S Mr.. Best, who was
young man highly respected by a large
circle of friends, was united In mar
riage to Miss Minnie Miller, of oakland
the ceremony being performed in De
post. He was a boiler maker, anC
with his wife intended leaving las
night for Olean, N. Y, where he had Sc
cured employment at his trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Review.

New York, June 10.-Today showed
the largest volume of trading ON the
stock exchange for the year thus far,
the dealings were well distributed
throughout the list. A heavy realiz-
ing movement in the final hour wiped
out a number. The heavy liquidation
in sugar was the main factor on break
ing the market.
Sugars fall from the high point was
2%, but a final rally left its net loss
fractional. The coalers were also no.
tably active and strong. Lackawanna
held the gain but the others reacted,
New Jersey Central and Delaware and
Hudson gaining points net and the
Reading stocks a fraction. The close
was weak but slight net gains were
the rule.
The total sales Of stocks today were
345,345 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 705-7O6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, June 10.-The leading futures
ranged as follows; wheat-July. GSha6sbc. /;
September, 639aa6iIhc.; December. ew,
66isa66ssc. Corn-June, 24s24kc,; July, AN
a25Mc; September, 25ika269sc. oats-July,
177sa1sAc.; September. 17ha1slic. Mess
Pork-July, s7.40a7. AS; September, S.50al. .bS.
Lsrd-July, s3.5Oa3.50; September. $S6Oa
$50. Shurt Ribs--July A20ai.25; Septem-
ber, $l25a4.30 Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour--Steady; No. spring
wheat, 70ha7lhc.; No. do, Csc; NO. 2
red, 79c.; No. 2 corn, 25a25i4c.; No. yell
low, 251sa253sc. No. 2 oats, 1Shc. NO.
white, Z. o. b.. 2i%a22lkc.; No. white. l. o.
h., 19%a22c.; No. 2 rye, 3Shc. No. Zar-
ley, nominal; No. 8, (. o. b., Ha3c.; No. 4,
(. o. b., Na2sc, No. / fax seed, 751SaI6c'
prime timothy seed, s27Oa275; mess pork,
S45a75O; lard, SS4Esa3.45; short rios'
si15a4S; dry salted shoulders. boxed,
5a5Ac.: short clear sides, boxed, 41Ea4ssc'i
whisky, sl19; sugars, cut loaf, S.46; gran
ulated, A.S4. Receipts-Flour, 1900 bar
rels; wheat, 1000 tshels; corn. 55s,OD bush
els; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, $50 bushels
barley, 1900 bushels. hipments-Floru
5000 barrels; wheat, 1000 bushels; corn
393, 1000 bushels; oats, 239,0OO bushels; oar'
lev 4, 600 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, June 10-Cattle-Slower; sales
were on a basis Of s4a4.25 for the poorest
native dressed beef cattle up to $5ao.SC
for choice to strictly prime beeves. STOCK
ers and feeders. $S.9Oa4.40; with sales OIL
choice s4S5; pound yearhngs at @O. and
choice s6as40; pound stock cattle at A'ooa
4.621k; bulls, $240a4: prime cows and nell,
ers, $2a4.5O; prime light weight calves, so4.
ner 100 pounds; Texas cattle active al
former prices. Hogs-Sold largely at w. y
a3.471h; selling at an extreme range OF $SS'
a3.52lb, and pigs at 80. Sheep-stead'
Ter; sold at s250a4.75 for inferior to prime
flocks. bulk selling at $3.50a4.3o; rams, $Se
$50: lambs about 10 cents higher; sold a.
SO 25a4.s5; wooled Colorado flocks, $o'S
spring lambs, 4a475. Receipts-Cattie' "
5OO hogs, $4,000; sheep, 10000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
LAWRENCEVILLE.

Mr.. William Richards, of this place,
and Miss Sarah Brown, of Old Forge,
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. David jenkins and daughter
were visiting friends at Pittston this
week.
Next Sunday will be floral Sunday
at the Congregational church.
William Williams, of Providence, is
visiting at Morgan Evans for a few
days.
Tallie Jenkins was visiting friends
in Wilkes-Barre yesterday.
Thomas Lewis has returned from
Freeland, where he has been visiting
friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
RuffaIo Live stock.

East Buffalo, N. Y, June 1O.-Cattle-
Receipts. only one car; market slow. Hogs
Receipts, 20 cars; market steady; York
ers, fair to choice, s365a37o roughs, com
mon to good, $3.1Oa3.25; pigs, good &c
choice, 50. 70a3,75. Sheep and LampsLhe'
oa,nts two cars; market fairly active
Ian1bs choice to prime, %70aAs5; culls
common to good, $3.25a4; sheep, choice &c
selected wethers, $4.25a435; culls and com
mon 80 25a3.65
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
Oil on Troubled Waters.

A school teacher of South Bend, ILL.,, who
did not believe in corporal punishment,
but who was forced to correct some very
noisy and unmanageable pupils, admin
istered castor oil in large doses to nine
of the principal offenders. indianapolis
News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
New York Live Stock.

Now York, June 10.-Beeves-No trad
ING. calves. active firm; veals $ia626; but
termilk calves, $S.5Oa4 shep and Lambs
aheerN weak; yearlings steady, lambs
lower; sheep, sS6Oa435; yearlings' A'0oa0i
lambs S5 25a625.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
Powers OfImagination.

Grace-Dora is making the most desper-
ate effort to get her waist down / ever
saw.
Carmelita-Is she?
Grace-Yes. Only think. She has cr-
dered a new pair of corsets made of boa
constructor skin.-New York Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
Kentucky Industry.

A Kentucky map buys all the horses he
cam get at 81 a head. He kills them, feeds
the fiesh to his hogs, sells the hides and
bones, and finds It profitable. Whenever
he buys horse for 81 and he can sell 1t
for 81 he let's 1t go. otherwise 1t is fed
to the hogs.-New York Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
Oil Market.

oil Citv. Pa. June 10.-Certificates nc
Ia. cred,t balances, 81; shipments, 3d.
aGs barrels: runs 1O4, ,729 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
What Troubles Snnin.

Though shot and shell and battle yell
May play their part, no doubt,
The most important thing in war
Is still the shelling out.
Detroit News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
GREAT WALL PAPER SALE.

We going out the Wall business stock
be closed out at want the for other goods
Twenty-Five thousand Rolls to be closed out at the fol-
lowing prices:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11

follows:
PARTI.
Chorus, alag of Liberty" .......C Choir
Dialogue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Selected
song ..................... Miss Watkins
Recitation ................. Miss Milton
Chorus, Praise Him" ............C Choir
Diolague. '"They Had Him There
Miss e. Reese, Thomas Johns.
Song, "The Midshipmite",
Henry Wizard
Recitation Charles Burns
Solo ..................... Thomas Johns
Chorus, "Merrily, Oh!". Choir
Recitation ............... Miss Reynolds
PART II.
Dialogue, THAT Little Word, Only"
j. Phillips, Lulu Purdy
Song ................. William Watkins
Recitation .............L Lottie Reynolds
Chorus, Victory Through Grace"
Choir
Dialogue, Entertaining her Sisters
Beau" ....... Miss Phillips, T. Johns
Organ recital. .Lottie Reynolds
Recitation .................. Miss Reese
Solo and chorus, Down in de Corn
field. Thomas John9 and choir
Dialogue, "Quarrelsome Servants"
j. Thomas, Geo. Parry, c. Burbeck
Chorus, Good Night" Choir
SECOND DISTRICT INSTITUTE.
A Sunday school institute for the
Second district of Susquehanna county,
which district includes the boroughs of
Forest City, Uniondale and Dundaff,
and the townships of Clifford, Her.
rick and Ararat, will be held in the
Ararat Presbyterian church, one mile
west of Ararat Summit, on Wednes-
day, June 30. The following is the
programme:
MORNING SESSION.
| 10. 10.30-Devotional services.
10.45-Address of welcome, ". o. Stew
ems.
| 1055-Singing.
| IL 1OO-Response to the address of well
come, ]. L. Richards.
| 11.15-"The Sunday School; It's I'm
portance in Church Life" Rev.
F. H. Watkins.
| 11.35-Singing.
| II. 1.40-Business.
| 1200-Basket picnic. Tea and coffee
furnished by Ararat ladies.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1.3O-Praise service, led by Rev. ]. T.
Vaughn.
2.00-"The Practicability of an Ever
green Sunday School," Mrs. w.
W. Watkins.
2.15-Discussion, led by Rev. H. G.
Harmed.
2.30-Singing.
2,35-"Missions 2, in Sunday School," Flo
| Shapley.
2.5O-Practical Teaching Illustrated, ].
Porter, of Philadelphia.
| 3,05-"When to Study the Sunday
| School Lesson" Rev. G. B. Stone
3.20-Reports from Sunday schools.
3.40-"Primary Work." Mrs. d. d. Jen-
| kins.
| EVENING SESSION.
| 7.30-Song and praise service, Manley
| Borden.
s. S.OO-Recitation, 1.-The Drunkard's Ap-
| peal" Nellie Clancy.
| 8.10-"How to Teach Temperance Les
| sons" Rev. William Wilbur.
S25-Singing.
S.30-Temperance address.
Conveyances will meet all trains or
the jefferson branch at the Ararat
station, to take those attending the in
stitute to the place of meeting. Supper
and entertainment will be furnished
The officers for this district are
President, t. ]. Vaughn; secretary, AL
fred Bowell; treasurer, Rev. G.. B
| stone; musical director, Manley Bor.
den; organist, Laura Sumner; commit
tee, Rev. H. J. Crane, John Sumner
and Mrs. w. w. Watkins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-11
neigbbpring Counties.

at Forest City is being agitated. II In
surely needed and it is the duty of the
counties of Wayne and Susquehanna
to see that q suitable bridge is built.
w. II. Leek and family have moved
to their farm at Uniondale, where they
will spend the summer.
on Saturday, June 10. at one o'clock
p. m. Sheriff Ward Denell will sell
the building stock and machinery of
the Forest City Car Manufacturing
company, together with letters patent
for an improved car axle box, which
were issued to John F. Gallagher, on
August T. 1894, and afterwards trans
ferred to the company before mem
toned.
OTHER VICINITY NOTES.
The Handball club. of Richmondale,
will hold a picnic at the grove in that
place on Thursday next At 2 D. m.
there will be a game of handball for a
purse of $25, and at p. M. a game
Of quoits will be played, the first prize
being SO and the second 81.
John White. of Vandling, has been
taken to the Emergency hospital at
Carbondaie for treatment.
william ID. Dryden, of Vandling, is
among the six who attained the hon
orr grade in this years graduating
class at Lafayette college. Mr.. Dryden
will deliver the class Grafton on June
rs.
A concert will be given In the Wand
ling Congregational church next Tues
day evening, the proceeds to go to
the organ fund. The admission fee will
be 10 cents. The programme prepared
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-23
POLITICAL DRIFT.

The populsts in the Utah legislature call
themselves democrats. There are sixty of
them to three republicans. In the Vermont
legislature there are seventeen democrats
and 25S republicans.
There will be ten times as many demo-
Gratis as pOpulsts in the next house of rep
resentatives, the numbers being 100 and
twelve. There are, moreover, twenty mem
bers OF the house described as fusionists
and two silver republicans.
There is only one republican in the South
Carolina legislature and there are 159 dem
ocrats. The republican member holds his
own caucus, which is always unanimous;
quorum is always present, and it is OF
portable character. The caucus Is held
wherever the republican member happens
to be at the time of holding it.
Judge Nathan Goff OF West Virginia who
is mentioned for attorney general under
Mckinley, is one of the lucky men in Amer
lean politics He was born in Clarksburg
before the separation of West Virginia from
the Old Dominion, and two years after his
admission to the bar was elected to the
West Virginia legislature. The very next
year he was made United States district
attorney for the district OF West Virginia
and he held the place thirteen years, leaving
It TO become secretary OF the navy in 1881
to succeed "Uncle Dick Thompson of In
diana. General Garfield reappointed him
the next year to his old place as United
States district attorney, and the next year
he was elected member of congress After
serving in congress he was appointed
circuit judge of the United States in the
Fourth district at a salary Of $4,000 a place
which he still holds. Judge Con has been
almost continuously in office for thirty
years. He was several times an unsuccess-
full candidate on the republican ticket for
congress and in 1876 he was the republican
candidate for governor in the Little Noun
tain state.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-23

involved public and private interests OF
the greatest Importance. During that
period II frequently happened that two
men, meeting at a street crossing, held
a meeting of the county board and only
went through the form of ratifyng
private agreements by having their
actions later recorded by the
the creation of n board of five
commissioners that business methods
have been inauguratcd in the
county building and the varied branches
Of the public service placed under the
supervision of individual members.
Instead of being in the interest Of
economy the proposed change from five
to three commissioners would prove the
reverse. If the idea is to ccntralize
responsibility, why not abolish the board
and place county affairs in the hands
of single commissioner? That would
save four salaries and ccntralize re-
sponsibility more effectively still. The
proposed saving of $1,000 year will
not compensate the county for the inevi-
table losses caused by the lack of proper
supervision so essential to maintain the
present system, which has required
years of time to perfect. Retrenchment
is doubtless desirable in county as well
as in city and school district govern
ment. but it is not to be effected by re-
ducing the number of county commits
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-23

the cost OF carrying out the provisions OF
the act would probably exceed the amount
collected under II. An army OF clerks would
be required for considerable part OF the
year.
Then there Is the question OF what con-
stitutes neglect. We suppose the governor
would not approve Of fning or taxing a
man for abstention from voting II he hap.
pened to be sick on election day. Must he
get doctors certificate in order to get on :?
Sickness or death In a voters family might
be deemed reasonable excuse Imperative
necessity, growing out OF business or friend
ship, might call a citizen far from his home.
What new set OF officials would be needed
riety of cases that would arise under such
law? 1t would require board OF experts
In each township embracing lawyer, a doc
tor and clergyman.
The Philadelphia Press, whose editor has
had ample opportunities to observe the work.
Ing of a poll tax, says of Governor Hol-
combs proposition that 1t is more rational
than taxing those who vote. but citizens
should neither pay nor be paid a price for
exercising their right and duty on election
day That is the view OF nearly all OF the
reputable citizens of the cities of Penusyl-
vania, The poll tax in that state is dis
grace to the commonwealth and degrade
tion of suffrage. Tax receipts are bought by
campaign committees in immense numbers
and elections are carried by the votes Of the
creatures who would not pay so cents for
the privilege of voting. The best possible
plan is to II axe suffrage free and stop at
that. The man who would be induced by
paltry penalty to perform his duty as an
eleCtor is the kind of man whose vote can
well be spared.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-23

at Cape Town from that country Va described
as serious" The white settlers near Kurn-
man have gore into camp in view OF tho
fact that zoo natives OF that region are now
raiding farms and lifting cattle. II Va to be
hoped that the other tribes viii remain
quiet aud that the Matobelc further north
viii not now renew their rebellion.
Oscar II, king OF Sweden and Norway
whom tho Nrglo-American treaty OF aSbi-
tration appoints final arbitrator in cases OF
disagreement is a grandson OF Bernadotte,
marshal OF France, and one OF the most
prominent ngurcs in the ncrctSt Of the
Napoleonic campaigns. He began his milf
tary career as a private Of marines, and
lived to be a proof OF the truth Of the French
adage that every private carries a mar
shal's baton in his knapsack, In 1910 tho
swedish diet elected him crown prince. the
reignlrg king having no direct heir. He
afterwards joined the coalition that sue
cccded in ovcrthrowing Napoleon, and be->
came king Of Sweden and Norway in 1918.
rcignlng for twonty-sN years. 1t looks as
u the Bernadottes were likely to continue
to be prominent In the annals OF history.