davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01
ATTACK ON
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b Incorporated. \
Shouxed capital
800 nn mn ~
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pr -
stock i,nsp1
corpota'''A' ''"
paid the i.ehs1l
10 do bu- l -
IL s,a''a -
stock VINO '.,ay
70 &iE , pu' -
0cur1iy WlpWu
which wo,.h
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IN bAi'is W MI
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Issuing iS1hsi- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01
I've,

neoeipts ~ b
ec M sale,
ny dr-ssec native,
- lpCtlN-d grpt
nSe., drrssct w,i
htors
beeve> aud I'D
Moctpts 81 cav.
Gssed Nsa4s
tetrip's -
mect sst-
oet steady al -
prir ? sio-l
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Sies etToft v,tuA
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-.erc'f u htr
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01

The tollo~ing . /, list o. referees ,ppoln,sd In
eases In the Surrrms Court is.i week
~ Justlc. pug-o
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-12-10
Preliminary to the Baptism.

When Bishop Goe of Melbourne was
a curate, a famous pugilist in the par
ish, who went by the name of jim the
Slogger and who had never darkened
a church door, called at the parsonage
asking him to baptize the baby. Ac-
cordingly the bishop repaired to Jim's
house, but was surprised on being ad-
mitted to see Jim lock the door and
pocket the key. "Be you the parson
come to sprinkle that kid?' he asked.
On the bishop asserting he continued,
"You can't sprinkle that kid till you
and me has had q fight, parson."
The unfortunate parson protested,
but finding protest useless stood up
to Jim. The battle went for the bish-
op, and Jim, pulling himself from the
floor, muttered, Hes the parson for
me-" The baptism was proceeded
with, and, as the story goes, Jim took
to church going from that day.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-12-10
An Odd Nugget of Gold.

There have been many large ana
oddly shaped gold nuggets found In
the United States and elsewhere, but
the oldest of them all was that dis
covered at the Midhas mine, on Sulky
gully, near Melbourne, Australia, In
1887. The nugget was fiat and almost
the exact counterpart in contour of a
colossal human hand held open, with
the exception Of the thumb and fore
finger, which were closed together in
q manner so as to make it appear that
the thumb was holding the finger in
place. Its greatest length was 1212
inches and its greatest breadth .
inches.
1t was of the very purest gold, with
but little of foreign substances adj
herring, mostly between the fingers
and weighed 617 ounces. 1t was found
In the northwest main drive of the
Midhas mine, 120 feet below the sur
face of the earth and at a spot only
fifty feet from where the famous Lady
Brassey nugget was discovered the
year before. 1t weighed ffty-one
pounds of pure gold.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-12-10
Adenuate Prevention.

An old Scotswoman had imbibed 80
much of the doctrine that music In
church was sinful that when she came
to this country she refused to sub
scribe to the general sentiment In IA
yor of choir singing, etc. She scowled
one day in her own church when the
congregation took up an anthem that
was scored rather deliberately and
complained to her pew neighbor of the
foothold the devil was getting even In
the service of God. says the Philadel-
phia Times.
But" protested her neighbor, that
anthem is very old and very sacred.
Why, David sang it before SAUL?
"Weel, weel," commented the old
woman, 81 moo for the first time I'M
derstan' why Saul threw a javelin a
David when the lad sang for hlm!
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-12-10
Settled the Wing Question.

Two little Philadelphia girls the 9th
or day strayed into the realms of the
ology and anthropology, though or
course they didn't know 1t.
Say" said the first, yves Dods 1T
tie angels, isn't wef'
"Yeth," lisped the second, but we
hasn't dot any feathers on nth, like the
little angels my mamma showed me
In a picture book"
"Well. we had once. don't 90 know"
returned the first. "but bod pulled 'em
all out before him sent us down here
what for did him do thatT
$50 that we couldn't fly up In the
trees when our mammas want us to
come In and be washed9
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-12-10
Cures Blood Poison, cancer
Ulcers.

u YOU have offensive pimples or er9p-
.,ons ulcers ON any part OF the body,
aching a,GnS bones or falling hair sod
patches, swollen glands, skin ltches anu
burns, sore lips or gums eating fostering
sores, sores sharp, gnawing pains. then an you You
suffer from serious blood poisoYY o VI m ,av
hey he sn ,a cured by taking Botanic
RI Blood pSi Balm CB. b. b. made especially
to 'C cure the worst blood and skin diseases.
II %e SIls every sore or ulcer even deadly IDLY
cancer. stops all aches and pains anu
r roducss all ali swelllngs, Botanic Blood
I Balm cures all malignant blood troubles les
such as eczema, scabs and scales, pl% Niles
running sores. carbuncles, scrofula, Drug.
gists Sl. To prove it cures, samples OF
F blood Balm sent free and PREPAID by
S 1,GEu Bloc Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, Ca
describe trouble and free medical advice
sent In sealed letter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-12-10
uoodby to Winter.

There's a whisper in the air,
Just q gentle little breath
Through the trees so gay and bare,
Heralding old winters death.
Wrap him In his frost white shroud,
Scatter snowdrops on his breast,
Silent ruler, once so proud,
Gently lay him down to rest.
There will be of mourners three,
Each a maiden chaste and fair,
Who will rue the stern decree
And proclaim their hearts despair.
March, with lamentations loud,
Binding, stormy tears will shed
For her erstwhile lover proud
Numbered now among the dead.
April, modest and dewy eyed,
VIII her choicest tributes bring
And in lily cups will hide
Teardrops for her sleeping king.
Ere she takes last farewell
Scatters she through all the land.
Over hill and vale and dell,
Buds and bloom with lavish hand.
May. round, rosy. dimpled May
Softly trails her robe of green.
Sparkling smiles chase tears away;
Nature crowns her reigning queen.
John Stanley
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-12-10
The CannibnI.

"And what" asked the cannibai
chieftain In his kindest tones - what
was your business before you were
captured by my men"
81 was a newspaper man." answered
the captive.
"An editorT
"No; merely subeditor."
"Cheer up, young man! Shortly aft
err my chef has finished his perusal or
the cookbook you will be editor in
chief"
Laughing heartily at his bonmot, the
cannibal chief wanted to know II the
captive had funny bone.-Judge.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-12-10
Rrain Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has l""'
branded by the most competent author =
ties. They have dispelled the silly NJ
ton that one kind of food is needed fol
brain another fol muscles. and still an
other for bones. A correct diet will not
only nourish particular part OF the 1hy
but it will sustain every other palt. Yet
however good your food may be, its nutrl-
ment is destroyed by Indigestion or dys-
pepsia. You must prepare for their up
pearance or prevent their coming by tax
ING regular doses OF Green's August Flower
the favorite medicine of the healthy mil
lions. A few doses aids digestion, stimu
lates the liver to healthy action, puriiies
the blood, and makes you feel buoyanl
and vigorous. You can get this reliable
remedy at B. II. Gorrell's Drug Store
Lexington, Va. Get Green's Special Al
manac,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-12-10
The Richards Oh Company, of Barbourva1e, Ky.

kentucky oil Basin S oe mvTs s sss ns
flour
main dWO F
Five
le dt heGt
hofn Omh
yeswnu
The structural BY
eehmtdpa IAN
nnruw
the
gnneub %
seofa Pipe line III advertiser
building t. %
Company is shown
the
rfgu
ilout chage dh leTexasols
TeStmo
III
gh
doudH he K
Gen
Fmu rhe MOtlSS
Box 4Iynchbur Va,
,,.n SAMUEL B. WALKER, j., Agent Lexington, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
York in order to get married. and on.


York IN order 20 get married. ana on.S
got naturalized.
They only swore solemnly TO uphold
ana support the constitution u the Gu tea
States. instead OF promising 20 Keep tne4r
love and faishfuiness to each cthef safe.
The police are after them.
After all. as they have committed no
crime, the police may catch them.
However. | prefer the story Oh the
coupe who had been rllarslsd ny q reg
istfar N the Sta OF MAINE siil' " M
the evening heafu q A5iscA q
VINO tt.efs. ciAeo l'i7 = -
IS me- ~,
.., ~ 30 ii. ns.,.,,
-. ~. -. 2 - r,..r.o.,
49,, ,t,.,,,;gI.F,- ii n,ada a mistake
f-.vs .vf1,I = dog license.
y 20 = ! '-.' - = + 81 :
,rba most prorltne1l, journalist of .El1-
a. t3.oyilz. mas re,lred from
- yar. o,gsag u increasing blind-
80 l,oa res1relnenr OF the famous
RESPONDENTS OF the Lonuou
,,,,,as mar I,r-z,ltvs eScites a great deaf OF
,rt.,.ssr For nearly hat Il century ne
has been a parsonage, though much
fi.cnssa,} one.
1 ] e-sonal friend Of Napoleon ILL.,.
who nd his knife and fork always
ia tta irrariaI table, de BIowltz
go ,,1a1na the man ..in the know of
#I[s' ma no, rical events of Europe
Va invented the special w1re.::' which
vas conceded to hin, for his service to
rfls.s I inlss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

,e,gain's approaching visit to South At
rica; but this has now been provided
..e-.
1t is solemnly announced that a special
tieda!, appropriately enough the size OF a
esoyeIei gn. has been struck. 70 &conmem-
crate the voyage Of the British Colonial
Minister
His Pushfu Majesty, King Joseph. will
ereign himself.
And remember the days when the
Right Honorable Joe was not only an
advanced Liberal and even Radical. but
The comic pa pers Invariably represented
him with PhrxGian cap to designate
him as a Republican OF the deepest d Ee.
After all only good will result from his
visit TO South Africa. and this Will give
INN an opportunity for uradoing some OF
the mischief ne has done. an opportunity
OF ~ hicn, i must be hoped, he will avail
himself.
Artistic Grimm |.
The most artistic criminals in the word
are those OF France. Indeed. the seneh
have taste in 4altattley do. and Paris has
been me home Of .a.ackguard arts and
Industries ever since the days Of Fran
cos Nillon. the graceful and witey poet
of the sixteenth century. who was con-
demned TO be- hanged for THEY ng and
owed snis pardon TO Flancis l.. the fatner
of French Ii erature.
The subtle art of blackmai has been
carried to higher stage of refinement
blythe use OF the carrier pigeon.
Thus speaks the Eiench Inventor ofaths
new method of suindlsng TO his acoigtes:
My process is very siinp.e- When you
have got Iio4u OF SoeiIe pS TIC liiiel-.t
off, sense tional5 revelations. OF awkard
documents. or, more simply. when you
have sIoIen some deeds which YOU are
ready to restore for. a fair considera ton,
YOU are always petty sure to get caught
in going TO Il he fPasteM Restante TO get The
reply with the cash.
with my plant aere are no risks what
ever Pigeons can't talk. You send the
bid in a basket to your client with lit
tie noe to this effect:
..rIf within twenty-four hours yon do
not set the pigeon al :berty. alter havi! 6
fastened under is wing ten 1,Gt0-franc
notes YOU will be exposed.
WHAT do you think of that2" AS theft
and flight are the same word in French,
viz. vola the French call this new yle
of swind;ng LIE vol au VOL
..Oh that / had the wings of#a dover
will no longer be regarded as the sigh CT
innocence
But there sa-e @neopIe who are not afraid
of blackmailers. and are not these ge2try
afraid of SUPPLYING free meal 70 their.
intended victims? Personally. am rea Y
for tina p gem.
We in Europe are all greatly interested
in that Itatfar ra~ w7ns WITH q w1r1an.
went to the naturalization office OF New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
MRS. POTTER PALMER'S
RETURN rs AWAITED.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Times

. lie -
3 PARIS. Nov 29.-Both members of the
American colony and of the Old French.
families are aflxioaslyz awaiting definite
news ofNtlle return OF Mrs Potter Palm
#er. who. it is generally believed. VIII take
a palace near the Bois aud become one.
Of the great ,nostesses of the French p
ital
No American woman ever mounted in
social favor with the Parisians 50 rap
idly as did Mrs. Palmer, during her re-
cent stay here. The natives say that
NOT even Mrs. Mackay speaks the French.
Language moe correctly and tiuently than
does Ms. Palmer
of an old world gfande dame. 1t is a
significant fact that 5W,4ie. she was here
Don Carlos. of Spain. singled her out for
espceiai attentions. as no royal person.
age exerts mort potent social influence
al ttaris than does the pretender TO the
Spanish throne Mrs. PalnerSis further-5
more keen for all afistocratics sports.
which Itself is enough to- endear her to-
Paris society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
ALBERT MEDAL FOR
FIVE BRAVE MEN

Special Gable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright, 1902.)
LONDON. Nov. GA pplica ton has
been made to the Home Secretary by s.
Charles Mci.aren 20, the Albert Medal
for distinguished galantry for the first
five men to descend into the pit Ito @the
rescue OF Their unfortunate comrades at
ter the recent explosion al the Abertyssg
colliery. The owners &of the plant have
already made Presentations of a watch
and a five-pound note to each of twenty
cue In the case of five of the rescuers
the heroism manifested was. SO extra
ordinary that it is quite likely that the
government will make some achnowl-
edgment OF it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
But the Pheasant is an Essy
Bird to Shoot.
THE KAISER SAEETTER SHOT
Ills the Regular Custom Of the King 10.
send a Large Big OF Game to#the
London Aespitas-king Of Per.
tusai a Crack Shot.
BY PAU L-A-S BETH.
lSpsea CabIe ptspe ca 10 The Tine.

lSpeeai Gable Dtspe ca 10 The Tine,
C5pYrie i %.
LONDON. Nosernbar - When Kings
visit ole arle.hei they Seem TO ind their
chief pleasflte III; IL taking politics, bu,
II zsi1tgriilE. anir44ls and birds. as did
King tsdwafa a4id emperor NNil11atn dur 4
INK ire 5iaiSers iecesst9N isit 10 England,
s4,d Inc IS3ss z ef. ugal joined them in
tllis TaNal snort.
Dire tilssi4sssG peasants q cay were
Killed by l<its Edward the Kaiser NIL
liam ara the Pl,ineaSof Wales. shooting
i.i.4lie les sls 6t Sai5di-inehana,
I}e reapy Nfisge6 birds are driven M
to3flie royalties. who are ti1as saved the@
Sf.iissse Of 5oessi - tor them TO an Amer
lean tlle process OF slaughtsliag rheas-
aa5s seenss much sport Is the slaugll-
ts3irsg eli catr}e In the ilica2o abhato.i,ss
i'lle Engi.sh rllea SAINT Is a mig. awkward
It'd ana not 61tficult even for a King to
lstt hence TIE huge figures o. the roMai-
tiaa "a II 5as The pheaSail;s are fiss
s;r3s5t.ted 10 FRIENDS hY tie roNal hunts
s19erl@ ard king Edward invariably seisds
dis baskat to The ofitef London hospitals
llse Ia ser is a better s.snt than king
Edward. desIsitc his crippled arm. The
I.st,s: nj Portugal IS the best shot among
tRe oyalties of Europe. and some of hi
vgStk l4i4h ttae pistol rs skilltul enough 70
make . COWBOY eakioas
,sra n at Slerh5 m
Ts.e tenants On tbs estate OF the nslise
q aiarshofpQgll at hlsto5c y efi1sifa.
have tseen CELEBRATING the tl2iltNetiFSts
t.ifbtiaN OF the iaulte. The volng Dat5e@
was not present; Al the festivisy. hayii}s
f-6,r9e Is Nlt4rf5a ~ visit his wife. VINO was
N5ss Tar6lsstiilf ~}g*ts Hrder the cara of
8 gien7.a allisst TN atarrl3
TIE nsBs s2afel ,,ear from the
IsG-ts7 .Ir;s t!fCs43se his aIcest or the
great 2s:1sa ysaH he isattlt7 oil l5snttelra
ana M tsYo minor n;it decisive battles Of
Effaatilies and ogdenafi,
,f.yva-t,. fllsssa : 4 foits3rs IS not etto,egh
81 fEsars st475 he aHge psf3aGe al Bieahei.n.
1,he cost of feepiag TIE windows of the
palace IN ienair is aloHe Sl.ffst 2 year.
Szstee the fstt I9}Se ltR p1i Gus Dukes g e.
farh3rbasl1 have tsi,a syn ~ ota than
sss9rs.+jo from a grateful British Govern
rne;t.
Two ni,lses 81 srartbororsh have mar
49, American fei asses and 50 dii the
,,ne!ie spf# she# present Duke. Lord RandoiFh#
6liasrcilil F3lenhairrla Pause Thanks to-
tj,e yaanaesf7;l1 niliioTs is now Kent in
rs good repatr4as an American hotel.
6rstse o.
r.oad she t.9ss,li1.,. is the latest member
a. t,ls 5leerage to don tie 'soek and bus
Eis4i OF TIC ar,or. Ills gar5eaip PLANS
ofs3s. as an amateur and for charitable
Isl53c5....s l4s.{ 3i+ss trt yet become a pro-
fessionaI ike it1e Marquis OF Ane1eseg. the
Ea1il al Ys,,nalttin ard Lord Rossi.a.
I.,Jrd Si1af ttsSbfsry is q descendant OF the
rreai Earl .yho carried the haheas eorF'Us
nor tll4;o;lrf Parliament when Lord Chan
ctllor in 1912
qtle 5aesesist carl is Il tail. slender good
.ooRiag man lie married the daughter
q 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
KING. ALFONSO HAS
NOT BEEN UN7lLIAL
Special Gable Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Gable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright. 1929
MADRID. Nov elf any evidence IS
needed to prove the falsity of the Carlist
reports that King Alfonso's conduct to-
ward his mother is untilial the we'll au-
thenticaied tales Of the evenings they
have recently speat@together playing bill
Yards ought to be sufficient.
The late Queen Regent is one Of the
best amateur billiard players in Europe
She taught her son the fine points OF the
game and though he is now an expert
it is said that to win game from his
mother is regarded by His Majesty as a
genuine triumph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

If the enormously rich Duke OF Vest.
93iiss,sr. ~ ne owils some 25.uo acres.
81 ya4aalie land in England he never
,tjif haze TO take 10 the stage to earn
seilfood.
heoit. il. Business.
As there are many arlstocrats on the
st..se 50 tAele ;.4e nlullS ltd paoale
lli TIE puSlsiess III Lol.1oil. ailu iiuanasfe
on taenl dall.I nesltar= 60 4aye tnelr ti.4e
ptsiaied over Inc zoos Of tilslr ssotes In
553tc! TO attract business.
Lord Ray4elgh owns and personally
ma ascs a nose daliS. aid ms tille IS
l3.sfte1i in Zig 4ettel Il. over his mix stores
~ . ..9Q I. toaN q, tllsss:. Lo4d h5tsie4sA
ma fsoseter and Lord Vernon are
stet essfi.i t3iiI$ irltst:. OIL GO ael manage
iise business themselves. IS does i.oro
me, neaatitili stron minded Countess
OF learsieh Is the o4lg tit4ei WoIlsi1a IN
Js{5e nsh9, mas the courage 10 do DQsi-
I9tss IL. der her own name
Z see has si4al II bond Street where
e1al9a.TiiG5es les AMID Sa4 ious kinds of arr
geetleGyel.1 are soia
Fl ord sl8e,ey is 8 frRtere1, and pre-
SalNes ,eailaE tbs name aud iltle aot
llleir aIi8teclatic maker are 10 be had
ia ali TIE groceries Of London
The Marquis OF i-Gnaonde5ry is a coal
miner. a8.Gls4is6 coal saI1Is III London bear
his title cailspieuolislys Lord Harrington
was The first i53it3sh peer to GO into ousi-
ness and 10 di4Ilay his name over MS
lis had. the courage of his necessities.
and d.ss4}Gse the storm OF iidicule and
abuse hat MAS EealJed upon him BY MS
a},istocra lie frieGds$ he stuck to- business.
lie Has "a stpf, rear C!lariTsg Cross Ran
way Station. Were he disposes OF the
ft@,s4t 54-5 5fif4yrf.Ts raised un8 his estate.
of Gets.
There ara many other peers in bust
ness. but they conceal their names from
t!aa pu!3Iics Gs@e peer who is I'm trade.
often Tvs that he'd rather be success
ftiI Business man tllanaa successful hunt
er OF American harnesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

the series of disasters which have over.
w.lelmed the Imperial family, IS IN actual
fear OF being called upon to abdicate. y
is said that he would much rather ad-
dictate. however. than TO divorce the Wlle
who has given him no heir.
Retiring to domestic life would be. to
shake off most of the burdens which.
Wei b uron him and the Czarina. It.
would enable him to resume friendly re-
laiions with Duke. Paul whose two chill
dren by the wife who died five years
ago and who was a Princess of Greece are
scarcely less dear to him than his own
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
SALMON TRANSFERRED
OVER A HIGH DAM.
Special Gable to The Times.)
Downright 1909

EDINBURGH. November oa.-Tba az
iuai transference of salmon on the river
Tcn has just taken place The dyke q
s1uslemoss is too high for the fish to.
leap. 50 the pool below it is dragged and
the fish taken from the net placed IN
hcxes half full of water and carted to
the higher reaches Of the river This year
only one per cent. of the fish thus trans.
ferred died as a result Of this experience
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
especial cable Dispatch TO The Times.

Especial Cable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright 1922
LONDON. NOV. 22ssThe moreanatic.
marriage Of the Grand Duke Paul, Of
1,,,ssia. to the Baroness Pistolgom. and
his conseeuen, s,irrerderins Of the dig
,,natrion of an uncle nt the Ger. Is one
II the domestic worries which have sad
denad the roor Czafira TO the point Of
Collapse from sneianclo.ta:
Tue latest news from ST. Petersburg
s. ,hat the Gar, largely on account OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
NEW COUNTRY FIRST
CALLED !" AMERICA
Special Gable Dispatch to The Times.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright. 1922
LONDON. Nov 2,.-The collection Of
valuable books and manuscripts of the.
late Mr.. Gilbert j.. Ellis. the sale Of
which has just taken place. included
copy of the rare Cos.nograpl1e Intro
ductfon. published in 800 This woiK
contains the earliest proposition to call
tile then new fond continent
America " The collection of letters in
cluded the original autograph love let
tiers of John Keats to Fanny Drawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
TREE BEARING. PLUMS
AGAIN IN AUTUMN
Special Cable to The Tines
{rnpyr;ubf tOno j,

& EDINBURGH. Novemb Der 22e.-Ladyk,rk
.Berwickshire. is the possessor of a botan,
ical curiosity in the shape of a plum tree
which blossomed and bore fruit at the
USUAL season. then. encouraged by the.
extreme mildness of the autumn weather.
.blcssomed again in late September, and
now has its second crop Of plums wen
on. their way to maturity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Special Cable Dispatch to The Times,
Copyright, 1929
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Cecil family
no longer Limited. The marriage.
fLord Arthur Cecil, son Of the second
MARQUIS of Salisbury and half brother
If the present peer. takes into that fam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

lily SO potent in English affairs. Austrian
blood which may reveal Itself in future
generations of Cecils. The bride is Bar
oness Frederick Won Klenck. elder daugh-
ter OF the Baron and Baroness Won
Klenck. OF Genunden- The wedding was
the most important social event thus far
OF the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
SPECIAL cable ptspatci, TO The Tines.

Especial cable DisE7aFch 20 q ne 7inss.
Copyright, 1929
DUBLIN. Nov. 2a.-f.arl and Countess
Dudley have made themselves SO popular
with. all classes stnce their arrival to
rake anon themselves the political and.
social tiutifs Of the Lord Lieutenant tina t.
tie people do not find opportunities.
tno;leiI to demonstrate their approval
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Of the Kings choice Of IN Irish Vice

o. t1ls h1lls CHOICE CT n q Is1 ~ Ice-
roy.
Lately whenever theslittle ladies. Gladys
Honor and Norvyth Ward. the pretty
daughters of the Earl and Countess
have appeared driving in and near the
city the children have received from
crowds along the way evidences OF #.
lection which usually are reserved for
princes and princesses of the blood and
which even the latter have not always
received.