davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28
ExcItem entIsH nigh.

Tiusburg, Pa, July 23.-Exdtement
was at fever heat in local mining cir
Giles yesterday The operators were APP
parently prepared for any demonstra-
ton and before nightfall they were con-
WINGED that matters had taken seriou\
turn. Early in the morning about QUO
miners from the Fnleyvllle district
marched on the Bunola mines on the
river AID succeeG,1 in bringing the
men Mt work out.
Sheriff Lovrcy of this county has Il
force of deputies ready for duty at n
moments nosicc and trouble is looked
for at any time
The deputies ARE In readiness TO 60 to
the mines of the New York ana Cleve'
land Gas Coal company.
\ march on the Turtle Creek, Plum
Greek and Sandy Creek mines is eX'
pected at any time. 1t was learned
from reliable authority that such a
march was in contemplation, but would
not take place tIltl the latter part of
the week.
At Cannonsburg Is was reported that
1000 men would march 10 the Cook
mines and stay there until the dlggers
came out. Sheriff Clark of Washington
county was on hand with number of
deputies and trouble was expected If
the strikers attempted 10 force the
men to quit work.
The mine leaders will continue at
work in an effort to get the men in
the Connellsvlle coke region out, but
dispatches from Unlontown and Dun
bar indicate that they are making poor
success. \ Un,ontown dispatch says
the leaders are very much dishearten'
ed and admit privately that they have
failed to create any strike sympathy
The Rcdstone miners, it is claimed
will be back at work next week.
Dunbar dispatches says there is very
little probability that the coke region
will become a factor in the strike
\ new State law to compel coal opera
tor to weigh the coal before 1t is screen
ed and to pay the men on this basis is
to be tested to its full extent. and the
whole uniformity agreement hinges on
this test. y large number of operators
are putting in scales, so as to weigh
the ccal according to the law, but Others
are preparing to fight 1t. y member
Of the arbitration commission said that
TIE new anti-screening law would cut
Il figure in the new agreement and the
law would he thoroughly tested be
fore it is Incorporated in the agreement
The arbitrator We're at work among
the Plttsburg operators yesterday, and
they are trying every means to bring
about meeting of the operators. Sc
far they have been unsuccessful in ar
ranging for meeting but it is hoped
to accomplish this shortly.
\ Wheeling dispatch says the miners
of the Bogggs mine refAsed to come cut
when requested by n committee o.
strikers to do SO yesterday, and ar
rangements are being made or demon
tration Of strikers today.
Meanwhile it is declared to be q
peaceful demonstration. Another re
fusal to come out may cause trouble.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28
A VETERAN DEAD.
Capt James p. Brown Passes Away at
His Home Near Kosse.

His Home Near Kosse
Kosse, Tex, July 25.-Died, at his
residence near here, yesterday, Capt.
James P. Brown, aged &C years Capt.
Brown was born in Georgia and moved
to Texas before the war, and settled
in Washington county In 1858 he
moved to this county, and in 1861 he
went into the Confederate army as
third lieutenant of Company X, twelfth
Texas cavalry, Parsons brigade.
After one years service he was
elected captain of his company and
served as such until the close of the
war.
He represented his county one term
in the state Legislature, and was for
the past four years collector of the
county. He was a brother of Hon. T.
j. Brown, one of the judges of the SUI
preme court, and of Judge e. F. Brown,
of Sherman, and the father of District
Judge G. A. Brown of Vernon.
He was member of the Masonic or.
der, and held the position of master of
this lodge at the time of his DEATH
He was member of the Baptist
church, and a true Christian gentle
man. He leaves a wife and several
grown children. His relatives were
nearly all with him.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28
SEVERE TORNADO.
One Visits Ell Paso and Does Considerable
Damage.

One Visits Eel Paso and Does Considerable
Damage.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 25.-The heav-
lest tornado in local history struck
the city about $3.50 o'clock last night.
Immense sheets OF water fell for near
ly one hour with terrific lightning and
thunder. Trees were blown down all
over the city, houses were unroofed,
streets were washd out and windows
were blown in, the lower part of the
town is under water with frogs hold
ing high carnival. Several people
were shocked by lightning, but none
seriously.
Orrins' cirucs tent blew down, there
was frightful panic and several
people narrowly escaped with their
lives.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

The late George w. Childs of Phil
adelphia, newspaper owner and philan'
thropist, did not obtrude his dislikes
upon those about him; but he had one
aversion that ne could not conceal--his
strong dislike for tobacco smoke L
seems as if some law ought to have
been found under which the recen
outrage of naming a brand of cigars
after him could have been prevented
especially in view of the fact that the!
are "five-centers."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

The Buffalo Commercial tells story
of little girl who was greatly dis
turbed by the discovery that her broth
ers had set traps to catch birds. Cues
toned as to what she had done in the
matter, she replied 81 prayed that
the traps might not catch the birds. "
Anything else?" Yes" she said; 81
then prayed that God would prevent
the birds from getting into the traps
and" as if to illustrate the Doctrine OF
faith and works. 81 went and kicked
the traps all to pieces"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Waco, Texas, July 23.-General r.
NJ. Gano of Dallas returned Wednes'
day from Mexico and stopped over in
Waco. General Gano is president OF
the Grljalva Land and Coffee compa-
NY organized in the City OF Mexico
July 10, 1897, with the following board
of directors r. NJ. Gano. president; c.
w. Gano of Dallas, secretary and treas
urer; Il. +. Crittenden, consu; to Mexl.
co, Carlos Eusenman of Mexico City,
w. b. Gano of Dallas, j. II. Harrolson
of Kansas City, Mo-, L. II. Ivey of
Weatherford, Texas, w. f. Woodward
of Sherman, Texas, and Jesse Y. Nc.
Quigg of Bonham, Texas.
This company has recently purchased
100000 acres of land on the Mascalapa
river, state of Chiapos, Mexico, about
sixty miles above San Juan Bontlsta
and about 40 miles from Frontera, the
new port at the mouth OF Rio Grijalvs
on the Gulf of Mexica. The company
VIII begin developing their property al
once.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

There has been lot of fun poked al
the new dog-muzzling law in Eng
land and a lot of denunciation of it
says the New York Tribune. But here
are some figures: In 1889 the muz2line
order was made and kept in force un-
til 1893. In 1889 there were 312 cases
of rabies, in 1890 there were 1919 and in
1892 only So, The order was then re-
voked and in 1898 there were 90 cases,
in 1894 there we're 24S and in 1895 there
were 672. 1t. seems difficult to escape
the significance of such facts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

The United States consular reports
from Berlin state that Prof. Linde of
Munich has invented method of
liquefying air at cost of pa cents for
each five cubic meters of air reduced.
In Prof. Lindes method an air pump
of five horse power condenses air to
a pressure of 200 atmospheres; this al:
passes down spiral tube and is eX
panded into a chamber, causing great
cold then it rises and passes on the
outside of the spiral tube, bathing it
and thus cooling the new air that has
been pumped into the tube to take its
place. This cooled air follows on in
to the chamber, expands and again
lowers It's temperature, then passes on
up around the same spiral tube; but as
its temperature has become much low
er, the new air in the tube is still fur
Their refrigerated. This circulating
process goes on until the new air
pumped into the tube reaches the ex-
pansion chamber at temperature Of
279 degrees below zero, when it drops
into the chamber in the form of liquid
Thus the air, steadily cooled, is made
to refrigerate the newly-pumped air
more and more, until the necessary
degree of cold is attained.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

The Kentucky Court of Appeals has
decided that an accident insurance
company must pay to the heirs of a
woman who died of a mosquito bite the
amount of the policy. 1t is held that
the bite was an accident. A New Jer
sey court probably would have decided
it to have been an accident if she had
gone through season without being
bitten.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28
Mhltecnnners Mt Work.

Kaufman, Tex, July 25.-On last
Tuesday night B. F. Loveall and wife,
about so years old, who live in the
neighborhood of Rosser, in the south
ern end of Kaufman county, were
whitecapped by about fifteen men.
They were carried about $50 yards
from the house and given severe
whipping with leather strap. 1t was
claimed that they were keeping a
house of prostitution. The affair has
been kept very quiet.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;

Gen. Wyler has just received one OF
the finest saddle horses ever raised in
Missouri and if he doesn't crush the
instruction now it will be because he
can't find a telegraph Office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

A commission, of which ex-senator
Dawes is chairman, has been for sew
eral years engaged, under the authori
ty of congress, in endeavoring to secure
the consent Of the Indians of Indian
Territory to the allotment of tkeir
lands in severalty, or individual hold
ings. So far as two of the five tribes
are concerned, the Choctaws and Chick
asaws, the commission has been sue
cessful, and an agreement has been
concluded and transmitted to congress-
This agreement, which covers more
than II 100000 acres of land, and affects
the interests of $4,000 Indians and 100,-
900 whites, is one of the most important
steps taken in making the Indians cit
liens by treating with them as individ-
uals rather than as tribes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

The goose in the golden egg story
seems to have had cousin. A New
York woman who bought dead duck
for dinner found in its body a diam
ond, which she sold to a jeweler for
SS5.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

The population of Dublin has de-
creased in the last forty years from
261 900 to 245,O0O. If Dublin wants to
keep from becoming a hamlet she
should offer more inducements to pros
pective policemen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

A private business concern reduces
the wages of its employees when its
revenues fall off. Why should the
government shun this practical mode
OF doing businessl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Athens, July 23.-The Turkish mill
tary authorities have ordered the sur
render of the VcI1-Larsssa railway to
the Greek railway officials within
eight days. 1t is stated that the eva
caution of Thessaly has already com
menced. Eight regiments of Turkish
troops from Domokos passed through
Thessaly yesterday EN- route for Elias
scca. Several officers have started fof
B,assona. Edham Pasha, commander
in chief of the Turkish troops in Thes-
saiy. is expected to arrive at Volo short
ly to superlntend the evacuation. Gen.
eral Smolenski commanding the Greek
fu2es at Arta, has been summoned to
Athens.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Constantinople. July 23.-At the slit.
ing of the peace commission yesterday
the strategic position proposed by the
military attaches of the powers was
agreed upon and the prellminarles of
peace between Greece and Turkey were
discussed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

James Davidson was shot and killed
in Hancock county, Tenn, the other
day.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

Published Every Thursday by
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-07-28

When writing to advertisers, kindly men
ton this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

who had fsaets- fortune AZ Csoeferat- wren
TIRE Arsuwg@rt cfsSeTs surrendered 10 me
British fo~ces
Twarel was ar all times 4 VERY fzvorft@
pleasure with the queen, and IN fhe rear
1szS she had tFsz great ard sentimental
pleasure Ct ra5nE vita Der husba nj 10
his fafnerfanS NIgh tszs revival 81 cnrn-
ruerc@ urzer Peegs premiership. a AsxYo-
slrl9n 20 speculate. and particularly II
railroads suddenly sprang up
On January - Isss. Peel exp.asnet in an
speech v-Ay he gave zp protection ard
June = the hsgi rasse1 the house 81 lords.
ana the corn laws were repealed in which
rrsesvs rrenr Richard Golden ami joan
Bright Rere ths chief agents. their ener-
getsc ard antlrFng zeal IL this very reces-
sary reform bafTE the principal means 81
passing tho bsal. This was Peers IaS9
great worS III :he hogse for ahgeh DIS
raeu among 0ef1eEs. attacked him severe
la Csu tne nixht when the lords passed
tae repeal % me corn Iaws tha premier
was forced 70 resign. f.ar5 john Russell
Succeeding h1rn. BY this tlrae Ene QGlaefg'
feelings ha2 greatly changed ta1 ards
Peel. and having IN the beginning re-
eeive4 him reluctantly she now ha6e
aElau to him most sorrowtuiiy, deeuInE
lis oatgeing an lrreparatsla loss 70 the
country. Ia these pertarhei times a fftA
baby was bern al Buckingham Palace
@May = 1851. to whom the narae was
given Of Helena Augusta Victoria Mean
while q beautiful house had been buiic
fer the gueen at Osborne and the grounds
T4stefuily laid out according u the designs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

usefi. and tna S@pcyx. Believing iris
grease - b. E5s tat x cows ana p5gs
aseEz1ssz = SszersEegseazs ard rose n rrxoaE.
Il vas rhs year IN wA4cs2 gre esaeeat
youngest e1t.s1, Princess Beatrice. Vas
BARI whist ti.a engagement ~ a4< eldest
aaIghEer, the princess F8xat was ar
Eeil<as1sss3 - Prince Frederick * Prussia
tas handsome Young German prince y gfa
hsast san hfs sgsiE in offering ire yos4ng
SRI spgsg q White heatler. this emblem
q good luck found as they roa3e Up
CEakg- na-aar
The q'&eem Nas terribly distress 1 - the
massacre a CswaFors. WHIST the nation
vas Wild with 10Y az the fslEaf u Luck
now. where The starring people had hs2c-
tcaslY held cat for four months
+ * pleasant 10 turn from this gloomy
picture "a siaA bright ceremonial of toe
princess reyGEs EA4 rriage. resena aIfng IN
many features the queens ossn adding
Naturally enough. Eh@ r1yal mother
heart vas faii 70 oTa~*aowf1g. a. sac saw
hsr dear husband give thasr eldest ehi1d
IA keeping - taa prince. whose home = Is
over the Sea-
Tns opening 81 the year $50 saw tbs
queen. stsA "a the prime OF life ronote1
70 the dignity q grandmother By tAs hax&a
Of = San--tne present German snzn@ror-
70 tire cr0wE princess In America IN The
year Isl. owing ID the slavery auastion
a civil aar brcke cut IN the United States
as7d as TIE raw c0tEan used IL lancashire
CAME chiefly from The Southern states
= hose ports we're 1ow b9seEaH4d hy the
North. the result vas a distressing cotton
famine ID Lancashire A second lave at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
after the Painting by Sir George Ha,Her.e

cf Prince Albert. and In September the
elueea dtrad There Fer the arsl tIr-ss
The uAe year 0penesi somewhat sadly
aa& az tns opening Fl parliament. when
53e queen sps1AA of sha pestIg@rce ard
ttfas1e n ireland SIZE was vssIhly affect
az. Trough thea tha distress there vas
only II its COMMENCEMENT. After TIE
dissolution n parliament tfS rayaE cnsEple
wta ,heig children. ssartAs9 or xogaxe
- tse western Highlands 81 Scotland.
saere. however, they we're not favored
w.fa poems weather When pa~ffa-
Faent rea Ezseltd there Was much 70 bar
ass tn~ Qerf1 ard a@r ministers. bat b.
tass Esgue Fl eas q recognized fact tnaf il
all weiEkey matters tha sttsears should
have tae h@agglt II tEe asfv3ce e her lEa.
f4rtlas snd fa8lctaaz eoasar1 who. though
Pc newer eht~ssdes esG1sssf Or the natsou.
Was ye; az al times sa3chE1G ard trust
worthy counsellor - her MAJESTY ara
eao was aow hoaere5 ~ me title a
-krince Cot,sert ans ar Rs Installation
as chancellor ~ Cambridge \ few &Ass
sftf" parliament vas opened fh.. crisis
caGsa Ea France ard tase Orleans govern
Ea~Gt was replaced bg , repunsic aha
fe<o3as}oc oer& r~41s 5Gsr = favv weeks pa
Esre The ARRIVAL o. t1a queens SogrtA
daughter.
fa August &ssa the royal fzr,Ily vssitess
TevtaaA w5aHsas <a.&e1 epsrlors or "a
ses ana o54 3Aay eScssl aas~E "tAeA.
G1en zaar' as see rcss5 CATERER ga sas8
make oue n faers Frz@ce r&fr. 4 aua
aH Ireland Wa3 de ee- yes4 "a Tlsaa
s-3rs4sEy srsree5 @T sha aaseen Ia the
fasa~1S year. wa@a aar ya.rsl @oa was
bosz.
Tae year 1S+ witnessed sse pve1ara-
eav tee er@as @sr wth Rssssaa-
sarv 81 5he Hssrusn< ~ Faesua>.- y tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

FFer eyes - clear hlsse. were ssszasaxr
IN expFasssou. her eoraFiexion q delicate
pax and Hnats. ard SIZE pssses@ss -a-a
charm of appearance and ar engaging
snsgga
Fer a yea Sra had grown sss thn lewa
- Ffse people. bad saowa nosg thoroughly
sne meant - fs queer T@anaas Sc tha
largest segsse - the Fervn. eewstsng her.
SELF fs@art ana saaa 80 Tae cares 8f STATE
AMI government. ard showing. even 20
ber ministers * tEnses h8e sE@s szseav
afas E&s head Qf al wnea the glorious
pageant ~ ts5e coronation tsak place.
As tie date of the ceremony drew near
Lont1on = as crowded 9Esn ..=1tors. on
the might % lure y lzxss Thousands II
poor people slept ~ aoorstepss ard Ga the
booths r the parks. erected ready for tbs
tEEee days' fair e was euly O'Clock Of
fhe goisisn summer morning whsn the
doors - West a.taAger ABBY ssere opened.
ard ttss favored ssz5fsets hidden te attend
there began 10 arrive early ore peeress
~ IsAsg bs5ag IN Fer placs before :. TAa
brtis8afsce ~ tSa@ ep@efAcae grew zsa0gasa-
tarsly greater. rs the lords and ladies' IN
gsleteFing Uniforms ard gorgeous attire.
flashing with jewels. riIe& the noble e3i-
hee- II @as 4 lISfls past III n t4eo the roar
~ ggns u the park announced tas
queens rrGgress~~a circsasSaus route hav-
iag been especially chosen h. s3ae queen
taat tae greatest number of her SUBJECTS
aheusl vlew tna procession. The stirring
music ef the military haasss. the gag dec
eratAens floating in the air and the pas
slgnste aceianAatlogss ef The joyous popu-
I1ee. were sufficient ~ excite the young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

gveas happiness 20 tbs zEaerz. & Is true
s5ze had bad 70 Suffer mary annoy &nees
f~gE1 Eeose wa-o wsSi1 rst grant ser RAJ
Grag sSaTnanIw 1s4A 10 Iet her husband
rank next 70 her ard wE8 Rad struggled
against a2Io&InE ht-xs grant sszstat4@ for
PTS EessEIsyY3 bszr otherwise tas coarse Of
z-Ese loys had run vary sEn0oscGy. ana CT
February ie T6sn. .Ea1s union 0f t5ye vas
ratified ~ day did mt dawn brightly.
never ne3ssS. the route was tined through
out by Aoygal T@opie. seeking q glimpse #
tbs brides nappy fare bsreatn her
WREATH ~ Strange blossoms. Those seek-
ing fsr agspAcao1EE asneEs were delighted.
!lesever 10 nate tkat TIE cEoGaS rolled
away AID the Sun snaue brightly forth
whea the happy pair SET FORTH Oh their
houc TuzE1g. Fer tire royal levers only
ome day ef absolute sa1 Jude was permits
ssbI4 February II. when tfe young wife
wrote 20 her good friend. Fsarom Stoea-
rss- There cannot exist a@8Ter. par--.
Fso5ter being in tia world than rsIa
prizes" From tl4e moment ~ their union
tha alaa wnarn the world judges 50 ax-
ceptioaAily exalted by his marriage.
A few months later tbs a1een was the
victim Of enc 81 those attempts on her life
= aieh have occurred from time 20 fsHr
she miscreant being Edward Oxford. a
p9tboy Of g. who fired at the queen - she
dy9vs with tbs prince 40 constitatsoa hill
IN an open carrsage- Oxford was seized.
and being subsequently judged guilty and
insane. Wis duly punished
The royal pair were SSH more closely
knIr BY the birth of their Esst-6orns No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

rsa3 anything since ny darling husband
was 5akea from me-.
il waS on Max % that ,he es1eer laid
tire foundation stone % ths Eovai AlGert
hall the nafi6Eng rsfs@5 ia her husband :
honor ara y ntek 5@r ira ieefx hoped 7Sn1s3d
bsenue ssurh eenfe~ sf INSTRUCTIONS Scr
tha promotion 81 ar and Scieus,e. as ii @-as
his feni bore vs. establish
Every ve&r marked snYre Progress son-
nscxat3 wlsA EagiAnsf< internal AFFAIRS sn$
an Important raeasura n isasss--t'se sanitary
o. puelEc ae@lgA arf~e5f8 uaach FOR tae pre-
~ nE1al Of any outbreak u disease Fa1ss
rni<hf arise frsfn avereroEs1sss X iraper
feet sanitation
Turing 20" summer ~ 1851 hsr majesty
saS vtsstea hw re eaeeu 81 Prussia fas
s4zitan - Tss~kev ard ft1s Empress E.ss-
xwrss ire aatur7n - sne ya8r sefnE as
nxsasa sp@st ~ fs@ fag8r5re Scotcs hofrs.
Whsle M .hfs s~fr IRE aa~@n ~t@stsf A.
hosstu~a aus Wrote her EaGsa IN SIR Ws.-
yer Scots &asrv
n ireland 1855 Catholics VISA Protest
ana w@re placed OF an esgrlzy5tv. ard tas
state cear~h szsa%rabNsze3 measure
c8@sor2at wsH tA@ zase re1gsos-s teieF-
arse whse3s h4s sn greatly sssf}ssSstsfess
esssaa N9etarsa Toss Ta@aSa1~@ a4g mainly
brought snosst hs srr Gladstone wno sNen
became rrs7ss minister T. waa fa ISIS
aIss etat RE premier passed NJ 5sssh 1an8
- S1wEAE sa@ tenants TssN fsfrer Ba
On aher lard wss1e IS zee ssrre tire H.
Forster r&s@ess sse important E-axssse "a =
-aE9E scr Nrteh ~s=ssBer3 .u w&ae VISA
fraes4esEsy tNa estah gtsAsnens 8a8 @m.3a@s-
rnanE - naar# @.A8ass FL rsrsez
stag, az mu~h fe.Feftanee 70 tHe sssne@Esan
of rae ws-&nN r3s5 ses ~ Esg eere "a -
70 gesse& zAe ET@Ae strides sasgostsses ts@S
ra73e iH sAss r@aSn seG shsR Ia ass svza e
degree. w&s @4n So pc sat'@snGe - the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

aTcrsst -heE w5th ner sgzshams. ~ hsr
side Nevertheless. nss sfme8= Sss.4 zntw
was neglected. tneush 2nteink4re aeggs1s
scarcely Knew IRE magnitude 81 Esr
faz&s, .0ubiv hard 2s shaS t1azsH a-sseasaSe
deprived II A3rn whaSe wise r.ssgxss@ss rad
@sa~ been 0fTs~es3 h@r VITA ast~narsafsls
s@s4-ssenaal- 1t raEss Raen aer hs@Fs han
gersss most 9Tar rer cs441sSFsn. s8e s~nt
KS Prince IF WaS@s 10 distant saa2S il
fGrtheE4nc@ II her late hazshz 81 : scheme
ter rs education. znsi in her h~avy
mourning attended the wedding ~ Pr.a-
cess AI1ce VITA Prime Louis.
WITH reg sal loss stall ever present "a
faa roYai 2la<et the brilliant celebration
81 her eldest soa's marriage. aasi A.. %
asr widows dress. her majesty received
taF handsome young hEs3al es5~. stan1su4
AZ The TIRES aoad es lafs. with Az = 5eys
% caggle. her n@arT AGAIN aeaasz Fer fhg1
loving father who was nor There - be-
stnw blessing oa his fiFsf-h.5Fr son
IN Is,s Two Welding ceremonies ala zaegi
toe queens prssence- boUwy Princess
Mary wss tags to fns altar by tl1e hand
so1ae Prince Tex whilst early IL Jugv
flev naa3estyrs third daughter. Princess
Helena. WAS married In X Georges
chapel 20 Prince Chrlstaan 81 sesIsswlg-
H5asfetn- In The a9guEnn. wEs4u tfga queen
opened the new Aberdeen waters gss az
lnT@rCArry. again struggling with that
natural Wish for rst.reEs@nt, sfxe read an
address IN anSw4- n that profTsred By
tue lord provost. Though SIZE confessed TO
feeling very neEvoas il h<isg TO s,sassfe
he- oxn words. The FIRST time / had