davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-06-07

last week, in Truckee. She was led
to believe that her husband was tired
of her.
1t is understood that Bob Stewart
and Phil Gibson have received an
Offer OF fifty cents karat tor the
turuuoiscs in their new find in Nyc
county.
Bodie Indians are excited over the
finding of the remains of one OF their
tribe in the hills recently. The dead
Indian formerly lived in Dayton,
and it is thought he died from an
overdose of opium.
Bishops new FIRE engine arrived
last week. 1t burns gasoline and
has a rated capacity OF 700 gallons
per minuts. 1t will throw n stream
100 feet from a Inch nozzle through
500 feet of 2H-inch hose.
The three stamp mill at the Golden
Gate mine, in Antelope Valley, Is
now running regularly. The own
ers are opening up their mine, which
is promising one. as fast as their
means will permit them.
A couple of brothers named White,
who ran a hotel in Tonopah, skipped
out the other day leaving number
OF creditors in the lurch. They were
arrested in Reno and taken back to
Tonopah to face the music.
The report of the death of Senator
H. 4. Prudential, at Phoebe, Lin
coin county, few days ago, was an
error. His brother Henry, highly
respected resident OF that place, and
prominent mining man, died OF
complication of troubles.
An $780, 600 option has been given on
the old Mendha group OF mines, near
Phoebe. 1t is said there are 5000 tons
of ore on the dumps that will yield
S4S in gold. IS per cent. lead and IS
ounces OF silver per ton. This was
too low grade to work in early days
Captain DeI.amar has done away
with his exploration board that was
maintained at cost of $4,000 a
year. The reason for 80 doing WAS
the adverse report of his head man,
Cohn, on the Tonopah group. His
experts are now paid by the trip
Bonanza.
The development work in the
Klondike mines is being carried for.
lrd with all possible speed, and
this week good body OF ore was
uncovered in the deepest incline.
Two ca rloads OF ore are now in tran
sit to Sodaville for shipment to the
smelters.-Bononzd
| The statement is made that w. A.
Clark, of Arizona and Montana,
draws check on the first of every
month tor $ooo,ooo for the contractors
who are building his Western rail
road, and that these checks do not
decrease his capital; they are drawn
upon his income account.
c. L. Calkins. widely known
California newspaper man, special
writer on the mining industry and
associated with his brothers, Will.
liam P. and Thomas d. Calkins. in
the publication of the Pacific Coast
! Miner of San Francisco, died OF
pneumonia at Lovelock, Nevada, last
| week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-06-07
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
4 Judicial District of the State OF Nevada
County Of Lyon.
JAMES WALTERS. Plaintiff
MARY z. WALTERS. DefendantS
First Judicial District OF the State of Nevada,
Lyon COUNTY and the complaint hled in said
county In the Office OF the Clerk Of Fafd Dis-
trict Court. on the 7th day Of March, 1892
The State OF Nevada sends greeting TO Mary
Y. Walters defendant: You are hereby requtr-
ed TO appear In an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff. in the Dis
irict Court OF the First Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada. Lyon County and nnswer
complaint hled therein. within ten days texclu-
sive of the day of servieeI after the service on
you OF this summons. " served IN said County.
or II served out Of said County. but within the
district. twenty days: in all other cases forty
days, or judgment by default will be taken
against you according TO the prayer OF laid
complaint
The said action IL brought to obtain judy
ment aud decree Of laid Court dissolvibg the
bonds OF matrimOny now existing between
OF action plaintiff alleges that You, said de-
PENDANT. on or about the sixth day OF March.
A, ID. 1901. without any reason or cause, desert
ed and abandoned plaintiff. al ever aimee the
so continued To desert and abandon him with.
out any reason or cause: all OF which will
iully appear by reference to the complaint on
hle In said action. o certified copy of which
notified that II you fail 10 answer the com
plant the laid plaintiff will apply to the Court
Tor the relief demanded In said complaint
Given under my hand and the zeal Of the
District Court Of the First Judicial
District of the state OF Nevada. Lyon
County. this 7th day Of March, A. d.
1902 d. W. MELARKEY. CLERK.
JOHN LoTHsoP, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-06-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO A. @. STEVENS You are hereby mott.
i fed that have ex pended 500 In labor and
improvements upon the Neptune mining claim
situsted In the Mason Mining District, Lyon
county. Nevada. as will appear by certificate
filed In the Office OF the Recorder OF Lyon
county. in order to hold said premises under
the provisions of Section 2S24 Revised Statutes
OF the United States. being the amount re-
qnired to hold the same for the year ending
81. lyOi. And II within ninety days
after this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse TO contribute your proportion Of Anch "a
penditure rs cO-Owaer your interest IN SAG
claim will become the property OF the sue
I-."" 9, CRAIG
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-06-07

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
1 Judicial Bistrict. Of the state OF Nevada,
County Of Lyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

land spent the past two days in the
city.
Mrs. Della Tarbet Of Portland will
visit friends in the city during the
wlnter
Mrs. Harriet II. Sells left Thursday
for san Diego, where she will spend the
winter
Miss Edna Donnellan Of Sacramento
Is in the city win her father, Colonel
Donnellan.
Miss Marie Luce visited friends in
Park city for few days during the
past week.
Miss Dern enertains the Eastslde
Card club on Wednesday Of next week.
The Woman's Republican club will
meet with Mrs. Joseph Young Of easl
First South on Monday, Dec. l. for the
election of officers.
Miss McClntock, who has been visit.
ing her aunt. Mrs. G. NJ, Downey left
this week for Denver
Miss Mary Ensign Of New York is
visiting friends In the city
Mrs. Anderson Of Chicago is yisitins
Mrs. NJ. f. Trenton.
Mrs. Burns Macdonald left for San
Francisco yesterday.
Miss Blanche Cherry is up from Lehi
for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. w, |, Snyder gave a
Thanksgiving dinner for l6 guess.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert and Mrs. GIL
bert's mother Mrs. X, r. Hurd. lef;
this week for Los Angeles, Cal, to
spend The winter.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. p. Gilbert and Mrs.
Giberts mother Mrs. r, f. Hurd
leave this week for Los Angeles, Cal.
to spend the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

iIgton. Mrs Lea Jones' Mrs. w i.
ieiberts, Mrs. 5. T.. Snyder, Mrs.( v II.
Pease, Mrs. Williams, Mrs MCMILLAN,
Mrs. j. N. Sheckles, Mrs. Fox, Msr'
Melton, Mrs Husbands; Misses Dren-
mer, Miss Palmer, Mrs Eddy Mrs
Gunter, Dean Eddy Miss Annie Burton
A pretty though informal wedding Of
the week was that OF Miss Emma Nc
Intyre and Mr. Richard Latimer, the
ceremony being performed at the
brides home by Bishop O. F. Whit
ney. The bride and groom left after
the wedding supper for trip to Cali
fornia, after which they win return TO
reside at 27S Fifth street.
Mrs. Melvin Cummings VIII be guest
OF honor at a large dancing party 10
be given In the Ladies Literary club
house al the night Of Dec. s.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DInwoodey en-
tertalned at a delightful evening party
on Monday night at their home on Fiisl
street. Among the pleasant features
was a paper hat contest In which the
first ladies' prize was awarded Mrs Ar
dele Cummings, and the second to Mrs.
II G.. whitney: the first gentleman's
prize being won by Mr.. G. u. Pyper
and the consolation by Mr.. II. G, Whit
ney,
Mrs Flagg was hostess at an nfor-
mai dinner at the Tavern on Wednes-
day evening.
A., ufi,.,,,o. W.T.. mas hae4arg Of "a,
| elaborate luncheon on Tuesday,
| large number Of guests being present
! and the decorations being most arts1ic
| The tables were spread in the dining
| room and library and American Beauty
! roses We're used throughout with ferns
| and smilax. An orchestra was sta
toned behind a bank Of palms, and fan'
dered delightful music.
The Fort Douglas social club gave
their usual weekly hop on Thursday
night
A pretty event OF the week was the
| euchre party given by Mrs. y. w.
| Whitney ON Tuesday afternoon. The
| decorations were in yellow and long
/ stemmed chrysanthemums were used
: with artistic effect throughout Prizes
were won by Mrs. Belden and Miss
Lawson.
on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L. w.
| Whitney entertained al a second cuchre
party 10 tables being played. Mrs.
| Jack Reeves was awarded head prize,
and Mrs. W. II, Dale the lone hand
/ prize.
The Billee club gave one Of their en-
/ ioyable dancing parties on Thursday
{ night at the Ladies' Literary club
house, The club members and a NUM-
/ Der of others We're present and an en-
, joyable time spent
Mrs Melvin Cummings win leave on
Dec. 9 for her home in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius F. Wells leave
next week Tor New York.
MIR and Mrs d. y. Richards enter
| tanned al a French s0iree this week
az their home. Cannou's Farm.
| There were present Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
l.. Long Mr.. and Mrs. Jno j. Toronto.
| Mr and Mrs Louis Cannon. Constance
Juyet, Mary Furer ana o. 5. Squires.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Knox entertained
NJ dinner on Wednesday IN honor Of
| Mrs. Melvin Cummings.
a character ball viii be given on
Wednesday night IN the Cannons ward
hall. under the auspices Of the NJ. !. A.
The students OF the High school give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29


neve Ellerbeck win entertain at large
reception on Monday, the lat of De-
cemher and again at euchro party
on Thursday afternoon, the tth
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Burton entertained
at dinner this week in honor of MIS-.
Melvin H. Cummings and Mrs, Robert
Easton The table was prettiy dec
Grated and covers were laid for nine
Mrs. C. a. stain, who has been visit
ing with Mrs, j. w. Connell In ogden
has returned.
Mr.. Junius Young arrived fr9m San
Francigco on Wednesday spepding
Thanksgiving in the city. He leaves
today for Butte.
Mrs. Iuclan Ray and Miss Mary
Young will De hostess at a dancing par
~ 10 be given on Monday nieht IN the
Twentieth ward amusement hall
Mrs. Richard Shepard has gone to
Los Angeles for the winter
Mrs. A. r. Wallace has gone to
Omaha for the holidays.
Mrs. Clark Of Seattle is visiting
friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Marley have returned
20 st. Louis after a pleasant 10 days
visit with their sister
w 6, Lamb came down from Park
City Wednesday night.
Frank b. Stephens left Yesterday for
Denver, where he meets Mrs stephens
and they will return home next week.
MIRA Evans gave a bea chill.
dren's party Wednesday I. bout ~
little ones
Miss Allie Miller entertained at din
ner on Thursday In honor Of the Sigma
M boys Of the Stanford team.
The wedding OF Mr.. r, w. Center for
merry of this city, and Miss Eddy Of
Colorado Springs. took place the lat
ter place last week
Mrs A. S, Angel and daughter have
gone to Omaha 10 visit Mrs, d, 3, Tay-
lor.
Miss NELL OF Kentucky is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Piper Of T street,
Mrs. Libhr will leave next week for
Los Angeles where she will spend the
winter. In the spring she will 30 to
Honolulu
Mr. and Mrs James Il. Clinton and
daughter Estelle leave shortly for
New York.
Mrs Ben Haywood has gone to San
Francisco for the winter,
-
Mrs. w. l., Plckard, Jr, has gone to
Boston, New York and New Jersey TO
visit relatives
Mrs. Claud Gates has for her guest
Miss Louise Peery Of Ogden
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ira futile are at the
Knutsford for the winter.
MIS-. W W. l4tliib anu Nlo' huN'ih
Der Of Park City are at the Fifth East
hotel for the winter
Mrs. H. n. Whitney has returned
from her eastern trip.
Mrs Walter Elerbeck and Miss
Genelve Ellerbeck will entertain at
cards next Thursday
The lienslngton club met with Mrs.
VIII Mcdonald yesterday.
Charles +. Keith has returned from
the east,
Miss Juliet Marks Of Ogden is visit
ing her parents In town.
Miss Louise Peery of ogden Is the
guest Of Mrs Claude Gates.
Miss speyer Of Kansas City, who has
been visiting Miss Claire Heymanson
Of "a west Fifth South street, left for
her home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Travis Of Port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

One of the leading social events Of the
week took place "wednesday when Miss
Mae Farley and Hrederick D. WiIami
were married, the Ceeremony being pat-
formed In the Sal Lake Temple. by
President Winder. The happy young
couple returned horAe TO Ogden On the
evening train, and ,kent 70 the home Of
the brides mother. n lrs. Elizabeth Far
ley, on Farley's aIenne, where they
were received by tht families Of b)ih
of the contracting lartles. After re-
ceiying congratulatloSiS the bride and
groom with the guests were usherei
into the diningroom, SWhere a wedding
repast was served. ana the remainder
of the evening was lpent with music
and conversation. ThH bride is ont OF
Og.len's charming audi highly'estesned
young ladies'. and the \groom Is one Of
the popular clerks I'm Ahe z. G. NJ |.
Both have many frien4ls who VIII be
pleased 10 extend theiH best wishes,
Their presents were numerous ana
beautiful. Mr. and Mry Williams VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

their party at the High school tonight
and an enjoyable time is anticipated
The chaperones will be Mesdames ST.
mon Bamberger, Chrestus Trip, j. ;.
Daveler, W. a. Sherman and ii. e.
Heffron,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

\ Mr. and Mrs, James w Neil an
miss NELL are about to move ia ~
Kenyon. where they will be AT homo \,
Aheir friends Sunday evenings
u d. Ferron is up from the south "A.
a New days
M2lter Lander of san Francisco i
in tA city
Mr.. iRoyal W. Daynes is in fl.
northwest on a business rip having VIA
tied Portland and Seattle.
Dr. IA A, Trip, Mr.. Henry Shear
man anA a party of friends returns,
last evening from hunting trip h
Idaho.
Miss Aide owen of 81. Louis IS III.
guest OF Nh, and Mrs. II, c. Brown.
lee and wilI\remain in the city during
the winter.
Maj. Bird hos returned from two
weeks visit IN Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

ss'.'I'.''.'F''t"f'' ''4-'i''1'''s''-s-i-''"' -
The home of Mrs. La Forge on First
South street was the scene Of delight
ful party on Thursday night the enter
talnment being In the nature OF a
grown up" children's party. The inyi-
tatons had been couchcd in chlldrens
rhymes and about 80 responded with
ecceptances, written In the same JuYe-
nile style, some OF them being very
original and clever All the guests
were In costume, the garbs ranging
from infant gowns TO larger little ones
with aprons, short skirts, pigtail bralds
and the rest Sprinkled among the
children were several nurses IN caps
and aprons to attend to the behavior
Of their charges and much merrlment
was caused Chlldren's games were
played and dancing was enjoyed The
rooms were decorated with Chrysan-
themums and tissue paper cut in kim
dergarten designs. and all details car
ried out the juvenile idea The a1alr
was voted by all as one OF the most
original and enjoyable Of the year
The Misses Ellerbeck, former students
OF Stanford University entertained q
number OF the Stanford boys at dinner
on Thursday. The decorations were in
the Stanford color, the table having a
Battenberg lace centerplece over rcd
and vase OF red carnations, and can
celabra with red shades carried out the
idea
Mr.. Trml Needham's birthday was
celebrated last night In pleasant party
given at his home on Third street, about
2i guests being present, The rooms
were decorated with carnations and
cards were enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs s. V. Shelp give the first
OF series Of parties on Monday night.
Miss Grace Cannon entertained on
Wednesday evening In honor OF her
brother Mr., Sylvester Cannon who has
just returned from Europe. The rooms
were prettily decorated and an amusing
contest was enjoyed Pictures were
cut from a nursery book and the guests
were required to write the name and
nrst two lines o. the rhymes. The first
ladies' prize was won by Miss Florence
Groesbeck and the first gentleman's by
Mr. Bruce Brown. Miss Angie Hol-
brook was awarded consolation prize.
A large number OF box parties were
given at the Symphony orchestra con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

Mrs. c. 4. stain, who has been visit
ing with Mrs J, W. Connell IN ogden
has returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

Mrs. Walter Ellerbeck and Miss &C.
neve Ellerbeck win entertain at large
reception on Monday, the lat of De-
cemher, and again at ouchro party
on Thursday afternoon, the tth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Burton entertained
at dinner this week in honor of MIS-.
Melvin H. Cummings and Mrs, Robert
Easton The table was prettiy dec
olated and covers were laid for nine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

Mr.. Junius Young arrived frQm san
Francisco on Wednesday spapdlns
Thanksgiving In the city. He leAves
today for Butte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
ALL GOING WELL.

Everything is going on wonderfully
well and we now think the king will re-
cover. though, of course. We are afraid
OF being premature or unduly optimistic.
The king is proving himself a gallant
chap.
"A good deal OF Ill feeling ans misdi-
rected criticism appears TO have been
caused by the omission of the tempera-
ture OF the bulletins. | understand the
doctors avoided mention of 1t for the pur-
pose OF preventing what they believed
would be an avalanche of faulty deduc-
tions from the press and alleged experts.
1t Is only natural that the kings tenn
perature slightly rises at night and IL is
expected to do so for some time How
little. however. this omission from the
bulletins is calculated to inspire the pub
lie with false confidence can be judged
from the fact that Wednesday evening
when, perhaps. the king might have been
expected TO have been at his most criti-
cal period. his temperature was normal.
yet the doctors purposely refrained from
mentioning IT,"
The latest bulletin created the mast IA
vorable impression In Parliamentary cir
cles.
Many OF the medical experts now be-
lieve that all danger of any septic pro-
cess has passed and that so far as can
be seen the crisis may be regarded as at
an end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
MAINz
CASE IS
SETTLED
Young Woman Who SUED Led
erer and Was Given Big
Verdict Is Satisfied.

Miss Trase V. Mainz has realized on
the sl2.5co verdict given her by jury
10 her suit against Benedict b. Lederer TO
recover damages for alleged breach OF
promise OF marriage.
II is many months since this verdict
vas given after a very bitterly fought
lrial
Counsel for Lederer asked a new trial
Dn many grounds, one OF which was the
narnestness with which II. r. owen. coun-
s<l for Miss Mainz. pleaded her case
before the jury. new trial was refused.
Then there was motion for a reargu-
nent Then the court was divided and
he jury's verdict was not disturbed.
Unconstitutional questions were raised
usf these failed TO help Lederer An at
nchment that had been placed on his
property was. however. declared void
The settlement OF the case disposes OF
/ matter that has attracted much atten-
iou-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardness Ar
mold have made arrangements 10 san for
Europe on Aug - on the Kaiser Whine I'm
eD Crosse. They Will be accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. William O.. Nightingale ana
with 20 direct to London and later TO
Munich TO hear the Wagner grand opera;
From Munich they Will visit Paris ana
other points OF interest.
Mrsi Robert W. l. GODDARD Is IN Town
for a very brief stay, whittier sht came
from Europe for the sole purpose or at
tending the Yale graduation, where her
son. Ives Goddard, was a graduate.
She will return az once TO London, tnere
TO r. Join her daughter Mss Madeline
Goddard who remained In London at the
home OF her aunt. while her mother jour
neyed across the Atlantic.
MIR Ives Goddard and Nr. Rush Stur-
CESS will shortly go abroad, where they
will spend year or more in travel
Mrs stephen Cooke leaves this city
today for the summer.
Mrs Birelow Adams or this city has
recently arrived I'm Europe and will spend
some time I'm travel In the British Isles
and on the continent; -, .,,,
Mrs Charles Kittridge and children
goes To sharon. Mass. soon for the sum
mer.
Mrs. I. II. Mason is entertaining today
NJ her summer residence at Drowuville.
n. l.. the Rhode Island delegates 60 the
Los Angeles biennial.
Among the ladies who went down. this
morning. were the following. Mrs. George
II Corey OF Fiskviile Mrs. Ira Winscr
and Mrs George +. Baker OF Providence.
Mrs. Edward l.. Johnson. Mrs. James X.
MacCall and Mrs. Charles q. Read OF
Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

OF BELOVED
u CLERGY YMAN
Many Priests Present at Tho
Funeral Of Rev. John 7. Cas-
sidy in PaHtucket Today.

<his morning from st Joseph church.
Pawtucket. took place the funeral OF
Rev. John T. Cassidy, who died last Sat
urday in Mobile Ala. and whose body
was brought to Pawtueket yesterday,
The remains were accompanied by Rev.
Thomas Cassidy. nephew OF the de-
ceased. and Mrs. Mary o'Brien, sister Of
( the dead priest.
The body was taken to St Joseph's
church. where II was received by the
pastor. Rev III. r. Kinnerney. There
was a procession. headed by cross
bearer and acoIytes and the remains
were escorted to the chancel rail- where
81 continued to lie in state until 10
o'clock today. the hour for the funeral
During the evening until O'Clock
large number OF people viewed the re-
mains and this morning hundreds passed
. the bier on which the body OF the dead
priest reposed.
The service at 10 o'clock was attended
kby congregation which filled the church
20 overfiowng. There was n special pro-
eramme OF music which was OF more
than ordinary merit In the sanctuary
were about 20 priests. many OF them
representing parishes In the Providence
QIDtthcs NIlle SeNtIhi Wcit iiohi Hh"''o
chusctts and Connecticut parishes
There was a solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN with the following officers: Cele-
bfant Rev. Thomas Cassidy or Tusca-
loosa. Ala. nephew of the deceased;
Deacon Rev. J. c. Tennian or St Mary's
church. Pawtucket: Sub-Deacon Rev.
James Smith OF Norfich, Conn: master
lof ceremonies, Rev. Joseph Hughes OF
ne Church of the Holy Name of Provi-
.dence
The eulogy overs the dead was pro-
|mounced by Rev. Henry r. Kinnerney.
pastor OF St Joseph's parish. AT the
.conclusion OF the service the remains were
taken TO st. Mary's cemetery for burial,
and at the grave the Gregorian services
were conducted by number OF the
Clergy.
The honorary bearers were Rev j. G.
Tennian OF st. Mary's church, Paw
tucket: Rev. w. F. Sullivan. Rev, owen
Clark OF Providence Rev. James Smith
or Norwich, Rev. John Heaney and Will
liam Keefe, both of East Providence. The
active bearers were Charles McNulty.
Bernard Keenan,. Philip Mcclure, James
NcKenna and James Cassidy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
KING LIVING.
Continued from page One.)
GUlNG ON WELL

About noon the Prince of Wales paid
further long visit TO Buckingham palace.
At that hour his majesty was going on
well
Another party OF 100 orphans from the
various institutions were entertained by
the Prince and Princess of Wales today
at a dinner given In the grounds OF
Marlborough house. The prince and
princess visited their lit.le guests.
Throughout the afternoon only small
crowds gathered about Buckingham pal
ace. The o'clock bulletin created the
greatest satisfaction.
Subsequently a member of the govern
ment said to a representative OF the AS
sociated Press: