davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-26

%oI ais pautferreser.
Bonn Sote einss Omnibus, h:r hurd
cine scntcner strabe fuhr, hOr:e man
pIos!id en- furd;sarss Geitrsi, 10 eob
her StnTfner urb Elm sufalis in ben,
Mcsen tefinhIiter YcIi;if. icfcrt berz
ouf Itirs.sr. Sssn fauoeE fe cine
iunss Com,, bic Iusi.lih ouf eincn,
Sis .n;s.e uns nod imme1 be fu1Gtz
bcrftsn Iasftfdrsie ousiieB. Iuf lem
Gis pcr ihr ioB Elm dltlidcr- 9err. efr
mi. ieinsr Spasnrftot iuie putbene
OUT ettpcs IositIus. mas iih ouf BEN
:8com bespes:s. Siits,e lInte:iuduns
ersab, hob es E1 I'm einsn rieissn
l~ebennisen Iol honoe!ts. Der ous o6l
Rorbe enttcMnen tuor. ben Der dlilits
6err neben fi3 fteben bate. Dem Iul
aelans es s!idIid. ben SdIdesn re-
Germ 81 euttommen; Ct tom biz on
ben Ranb beg @casns unb fi:i haur
BON bort oui bic Strase binab, mo {,
prompt BON eirsm StroBenfeser einss'
fanaen unb m~itsenommen puree.
3 Treifpru4 eines Cater.
mSrbe1s. 9ie Geihrporenrn be-
@ubapeFer 2~dnb5e5irts. unsorn, DO:
ben negli@ ben 19idbriasn Gabris'
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-26

O<fttes9e9enDdtI NS UtoIW'"'lsH
Mr9ie MeGee unb bes 8remters W
6. aeiffer bon Der Baltimore e Sbio:
Babn. ipel9e fdnel entf&lohen elmer
8ranh I0f&ten, Der auf BEN Gsbe cine;
nit 10000 Yfunb 9pnomit belabener
Wassons auf benz 8abnbof in Con
uelspile. 3d.. aussebro4en mar
purbe f4,peres llnbeil a~bsetuanbt
Dos 3usperfonal. mel&es on oe'
Sbir hes Dassors has srobe &c:
fabridilb erblidte, flob nad alien Ri4:
tunsen. Der Raf9inift MeJee uni
Bremier Settler toppelten aber f&leu:
nisit ibre Mafdine BON ibrem 3us'
los unb fubren 3u benz brennenber
8asson. Gs selans linen au4 tuirt
LID. bos Jeuer bur4 Bssieben mi
Dafer aus gimern su I0i9en. ebe {;
bic G1plofpfoffe errei&t bate.
Der ere 6 4ub DO,
M uniIa Sobn Dalfh .Tirf
Gunner. u. 6. G. 8altimore," b,
unter Seipep in Der @eef4la9t boz
Manila ben eriten S4ub abfeuerte. ba
IN NiiiDuutee. @is., Elm Derbeburea,
fur bic Norine her Der. @toaten e.
0ffuet. 9unner Balfb trat Dor q
Sabren IN ben Der. @taaten=N arine:
bienit NIB trdst als 3eiden feline,
lassidbrigea 0ienftaeit pier ROTH
Stuifen ON Aermel. Gr eeb5rte b,
9emanuuas ber .9peatpn' an of
biefe bei Sdu1oa n 1883 uRter9jn9
unh trieb ~ 9aee lang nit 65 30
merubea II einem pfkaen, Boot ou
benz 9eeer amber, e4e 3ettuus uabte
Ct t1sst, dn Birtsrie,R reua. bas &
ols Rrtter zines englif4eu 0atrofa
erbieit nab cine 9ieuf. nnb Detpeb
Rfhdiuea~
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-26

VS1AuujI LUZ SVsI autAu lboS3 'Sa!S&
Renopiruns stpif4en Grabiite unb Be-
lobriete pertebren.
8er1GnsniBpoIIer Ct
10 0lbeeiuitura. Sn 8ieqa, pic
mont. tamen burd ben Ginftur3 zines
@ep0lbes in elmer Iudfobrit funf Yerz
fonen I'M, harunter Der Mitbeiiter Der
Babrit. Nebrere erlitten @erlssuneen.
-3ertrImmerter Gifen=
babnsus. Bel 2lonelp. England.
entsleiite Elm SdneIsug. Der 3us
murbe gGnali@ aertrImmert; bier
Yerfcnen purben set0otet. gessn 50
perlest.
Rei&er 8irnbdumer
trag. Der Qanbnirtb Coos in 8oz
seslau, 90bmen, befist einen 25jdbriz
hen Ge,purabirnbaum bon flint Darbs
hmfang. Ser Baum ersab beuer einen
Grnteertras bon $50 Pfuno 8irnen
gum Dertbe bon 1916.
unbeiIpoIIer G9uB. Sn
Der iiSlur bon Mmmenborf. Yrooiu3
Sa@fen, perpunbete elm Gutsbeiiser
auf ber 6afeniasb etnen a~.p0lfidbrisen
Sunaeu t0btli4. Ter SHub traf ben
&naben, ber fi4 in elmer 2bonsrube
befanb unb fpdbenb iber ben Runn
blidte. ms Nuse.
Die unentIabene Sra.
Beim Ginf@melsen bon pers
olteteu @ei4oHen Der brafllif4en ira
rine in Der Gieberei 9ubours IN 9orz
beau1. 5rantrei4. s~erfprans cine I'M
entlabene 0ranate. Gin Mrbeite,
nurbe eet6btet. 9ubours t0btIi4 pers
tpuubet.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-26

bes Getretdrs 6it4tod bat YrGfibent
3~ooiepelt cine Srbre unter3eidnet, mo-.
bur1 brei nabe Der Niinbuns bes Mif
fiifppi selessne ,Snfeln. barunter Bre:
ton unb Slb 9arbor. 5u elmer Resie.
runss= Reieroation 9ema4t unb BEN
Mderbou=0 Department als 3u4tplat
fir Wilbenteu unb anberes ipilbes sc:
flisel iberpieien tperben. UNI Der Nus,
rottuns bisies befluselten Wilbes. bon
benz bort offers in elmer Saiion 3OO.:
900 GtId BON profeiiionelen Sdserr
erlest unb auf ben Martt sebra4t tuer:
ben. p~or5ubeusen-
SueenbIi9e q 3 { T.
Sberiff 5. 2effinspeu in 6olep
Winn.. .perbaftete 3rpei 8riber. 20:
m.ns Nbam uno Soiepb Smith. refp
II uro Is Sabre alt. bic in lebter Sci:
porsstcmmene RGubereien in Joiep uni
in Der l~lmseseab peribten. sic batter
cine ri9tiee Diebesb0ble I'M Wolbe
nit elmer Gdmiebe ousseritet, eineu
gor3en Irfendl bon Wdtfen uno EN-
grcbe Menge Wunition. Shr 0erfted
fir seroubte @u&en tparen bobl
8aumfdmn1e.
Opfer f9le4ter Qitero.
tux. Minnie Sflanb. 20 Sabre alt
unb Zulu Goot. IA Sabre oft. ane
GormerstSdter. beren Gltern 20 Nei:
len fubli9 bon 4anatee. 3d.. tuobnen
baben semeinf4aftli& Gelbfmori
bur4 Ginrebmen bon Strp4nin b.
sanssn. Gle bielten f&5. als mon BIZ
2eiden fano. sesenfeitis NIT ben Ut:
men umihluneen. 9as Gefen bon
G~4unbromanen nirb aIs urfa&e fiji
bic Shat teSei4net.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
TIME CARD NO. THREE.
cananea, Yaqui River 6 Pacific Rail-
 .oad company.

'odu CUHP7Hy'
 Effective 12.01 m.. January 1i, 1904. Cancelling all previous time cards.
 First Class, No. i, Daily, South-board. Leaves Naco .10:30 c. n. Arrives Cananea .12:Se D.. m. First Glass, No. 2, Daily, North-pound. (Ffgures in parenthesis show dis tance in kilos from Cananea-) Leave Cananea. ............ .2:10 D. m. Arrives Naco .4:00 p. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
MINING NOTES OF INTEREST.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Copper Glance Devel- |opment company will be held on next
 Monday, March IA. The meeting is Ito be held at the company's offices in |Bisbee.
 The production of blister copper by the Calumet & Arizona company dur |iDg the past month was l 1,250 tons, as |ccmpared with 1,510 tons during De |cember, 1903. The decrease is due
 to the fact that February was a short month.
 Work was commenced last week on the grading for 150-ton capacity con Icentrator for the Burro Mountain Cop per company, near Silver City, Grant |county, New Mexico. The company has bright prospects for the future, to reports recently received from that quarter.
 Colonel Greene, president and gen Ieral manager of the Greene Consoli- lda.ed mines, was expected to arrive lat Cananea yesterday from New York, where he has been for some time, at ltending to the interests of the com Ipany, and where he attended the an lnual meeting recently held. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
1 TOWNS SChcS.
They Should Be Perfectly Sanitary, Clean, Light and Wholesome.

They Should Be Perfectly Sanitary,
 Clean, Light and Wholesome.
 While public schools cannot be made paIatial there ought to be no reason why sufficient money cannot be secured to make them wholesome and free from defects likely to affect the health of the scholars. The health of the chill dren is matter that should never be overlooked. If necessary to this end the school board would better curtailI expenses for studies of questionable utility and apply money thus saved toI the more urgent purpose of making the schoolhouses perfectly sanitary, we'll lighted and clean.
 At the close of each days session. each class room should be thoroughly swept, dusted and aired that eachl morning may find 1t clean and free from dust. and the floors should re- ceive frequent scrubbing with soap and water. During the winter the rooms may be kept at an even temperature with but slight care on the part of the person whose duty 1t is to attend to this important matter. Too much heat Is nearly as injurious as too little. and a varying temperature is more dan gerous than either.
 Economy in this matter Is criminal and unpardonable injustice to the com ing men and women. and every town should see that its schools are clean, comfortable and well lighted.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
BLAST FURNACES.
1heir Development to the Present-Day
 Size and Efficiency.


 The development of the blast fur 9aee to the present-day size and eff siency has been accomplished by a xteady succession of little improve fnents, covering many centuries, rather Gan by single strides, yet it may be said that b1ast-furnace smelling has 6een improved more in the past thirty lears than in the preceding five cen lures. Furnaces for the smelting of copper ore are of two classes, the kIast furnace, which has powerfully Reducing atmosphere, and the reyer- 6eratory furnace, where a ref1ecting flame gives a neutral atmosphere. Ire blast furnace is a device so an- Gent that the date of it's invention is xinknown. In it's crudest form it is but an oven in which ore and fuel are placed together and air pumped in to aid in reduction The modern i'm provements on the blast furnace have ( en in the direction of enlarged capacity and details. the central plan Remaining the same as thousand years ago. There were blast furnaces for the reduction Of copper ores in ex- fs snee in very early days at Eisleben, Germany; at Roros, Norway; at At Gdaberg, Sweden; at Perm, Russia, and in other parts of Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
SECURE NEEDED MONEY.
Mitchell Mining Company wil' Build
 52-Mile Railroad in Mexico.

Geo ge Mitchell has returned from New York, where he succeeded in rais- hg funds 10 be used in the construc- Con of the proposed railway that IS to Ee constructed rom the Mitchell Min ing eompany's property to Acapulco. Efxico, a distance of forty-two miles Half a million dollars vii be needed Co carry out the enterprise, and in or der to obtain the money the company HIn place 15,oo0 shares of its capital Aock in the east.
 The shares used will be treasury xtock, and win not involve new is- ehe. The stock has been withdrawn fom the market, and will be sold only for the purpose indicated. Large Clocks had been disposed of before ffr. Mitchell left here for the east.
 Mitchell says the property is pro fncfng between 5000 and $5,0o0 North of ere day. that is being stored 6 sheds, awaiting transportation to fife water.-Los Angeles Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
Douglas Exchange
 Holjs First Meeting

President E. R. Pirtie Explains How the Exchange WiII Be Conducted in Douglas.
 The first session ol the Douglas Mining Stock Exchange will be held in the Bank of Douglas building to- morrow at II a. m, says the Inter |national-American. The session will last half an hour only. Later cn, if lit be found necessary. the length of the session will be extended. The Los Angeles exchange has two sessions of one hour each. morning an6 afternoon. The New York exchange has one ex- tended session from 10 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the after noon. The proposed length of the session here is. of course, tentative at |present.
 The president of the exchange, E. R. Pirtle, who has had experience in the Los Angeles exchange. states tha, lthe exchange will undoubtedly prove lt1 be a success here. The number of lseats on change was limited in order to have them more valuable. The Ioriginal number, twenty-five, were ta- ken at once at $25 each It is now planned 10 add ten more seats at $50 each. and later on to add ten more at $100 each, making forty-five seats in Iail.
 In regard to the workings of the sx
 change, MT. Pirtle states that no out-
 sicer can buy or sell on change. But those who own seats can do so for
 him, and here lies the value of the seats. Each day there will be found
 bulletin board, which will give in tac columns the prices Did and asked Below these win be found the prices that the stocks that were sold brought The exchange will be found very valu able to those who must necessarily absent themselves from Dougias for some time. They can Ieave theil stock in charge of their brokers on I'change. The brokers, h3ying com plete instructions, will take charge Of their clients stock. buy ng }; srE'ne according to their judgment anl the fluctuations of the market. IL wil1 a: so be possible to boi raw money c.l s,ock shares by the 1se CT :ra-sins.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
EFFECT ON METALS.
War in Far East Tends to Increase
 Instead of Diminishing Demand.

instead or Dtm.nISnin9 Uemdnu.
 A good many things have been said about the effect which the war in the East is likely to have upon the prices of metals Most of them deserve very little consideration. So far there has been no result from the outbreak of hostilities, except in the comparative iy unimportant metal, antimony, the price of which has gone up in antici- patton of the stoppage of supplies from Japan. It is quite probable, of course, that the exports of copper from Japan may cease, but their quan- tity is not large enough to have any material effect upon the market It is probable, also, if the war continues for any length of time, there will be an increase in the demand for copper for the manufacture of cartridges and other war material. Such a result is not yet apparent, however. Tin is not likely to be effected, unless the trouble extends to China generally, in which case there may be a scarcity of Chinese labor. as there was at the time of the Boxer troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
MERGER OF INTERESTS.
|Bis Company Proposed to Oppose SmeIter TrJst in Chihuahua.

According to W T. Belt, a mining |Iaan from Mexico, there Is move 'ment on foot to consolidate vast mn ing interests in southern Chihuahua. If the deal gees through it is said that lit will include a number of valuable
 properties in the Santa Barbara and |adjoining districts. The movement lis in opposition to the smelter trust.
 and is backed up by New York capi- talists. It is proposed that the indi-
 yidual mine owners and the share holders in different small companies shall combine their interests and take stock in the new concern As far as
 known, the larger companies are not interested in the enterprise. It is stated that when arrangements are Icc mpleted the new company will be Tor ganized with a capital stock Of $1.- 900 GOO, and extensive operations be- gun. The properties that will be
 embraced in the merger comprise sev- e-al mines now in operation and also a number of undeveloped prospects
 MT. Belt was unable to furnish further
 details of the undertaking, as the mat
 ter is being kept quiet and nothing given cut to the public.
 While prospecting week ago MT. Belt met with painful accident. He |feli down an cid prospect hole that
 was covered up by a recent growth or |underbrush. The shaft, fortunately,
 was only about fifteen feet deep. so he escaped with his life. However. his back, side and left leg were severely lsprained and injured. and it will be some time before he will recover from the effects of the accident.
 He has brought with him some fine samples of silver, one of which he is now having assayed. The ore was
 taken from a ledge he recently located lin the Santa Barbara district He says he has a threefoot vein, and ex- poets the ore will run at least fifty |ounces of silver to the ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09

The Tombstone Prospector of Mon <ay evening has the following to say Regarding the remarkable silver strike Chat has just been made by Justice w, D. Monmonier on his claims located cn what is known as Red Hill, near Pearce:
 Much excitement has been occa- stoned at Pearce over a new discovery oat has been made by Justice W. D. A,onmonier at the so-called Red Hill, aear Pearce. From all indications, 1e Prospector learns. the new strike $ids fair 10 rival the famous ledge of Q,e Commonwealth mine, that has pro- duced over s4.o0o.0 900 for its fortunate 6wners
 Justice Monmonier recently located ftrme claims on the Red Hill, which is About two niles distant from the Com f,onwea,th, and in sinking a shaft en- countered phenomenally rich ore at Oe very grass roots. At ten feet the ledge showed horn silver in large quan- Cues and assays show from 800 ounces 6f silver up to several thousand ounces Snd gold values ranging from s100 up- Vsrd. | ls
 The extent of the ledge or quantity cf the deposit is not known as yet, but Ghat has been uncovered shows a striking similarity to the Common
 
 made prospectors and miners swarmed G the scene and location monuments cover the entire hill and for miles about. Much excitement prevails, as q is generally believed by the miners, :snd all who have examined the strike, Chat the same is a continuation or the Commonwealth ledge and is bonanza find
 Some of the ore was brought to Tombstone today and exhibited by Messrs. Crouch and Monmonier, of the c. K. restaurant. The rock is fairly covered with horn silver, and the fur spar characteristic of the Common Gealth is prominent, and the rich aess of the ore is unquestioned.
 Tt is understood that Mr. Brock Eaan of the Commonwealth endeayored Gp secure 3 bond on the new find, &hile several other buyers have also arrived at the mines to negotiate for Is purchase if possible. Ore is being taken out by Mir Monmonier and his associates, and an early shipment is to Rc made to Fl Paso."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
MARKET VERY QUIET.

The stock market is very quiet, and there is no noted activity in any of the shares. However, all the stocks hold firm, and there are no sellers. Ii would appear that the luh Is due to conditions in the Far East, which has a tendency to restrict heavy financial dealing in mining stocks, as well as other industries.
 The following are yesterdays quo
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09

Lots of syrups, but only one Tobog- gan-it's maple
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
[Warreil I1lining District
Rich Silver Find
 NEAR PEARcE Causes Excitement
BELIEVED TO BE CONTINUATION
 OF coMMoNWEALT LEDGE.

6ich Ore has Been Found from the Grass Roots-Territory for Miles Around Where Find Was Made Has Been Taken Up by Prospeetors and Miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09

A delightful preparation for the face is Yanola Cream. Sold atMrs Rich's Hairdressing Parlors. 9-etf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09

Party owning house al 346 Chihua- hua Hill. Please cali at Review Of fee Is very important. 3S-u.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-09
Ju Particular witb Osb<r Jm- pcrtant Jnfcrmaticn iron Per. $onal Ob$ervation es~ >~ sss
Radium-Bearing
 Bisbee Cabinet
BROUGHT HERE FROM
 CALIFORNIA.

Now on Exhibition at the '.Anchor'' Sample Rooms-ceorse z. Roberts Is the Owner of Rare Mineral. and He Was Presented with the speei- men by Lee Menefee, Fresno, Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-22
PRISONERS FROM SPOKANE,
Sheriff Doust Brings Six From the
Falls City.

Sheriff w j. Doust. accompanied by
three guards. arrived yesterday after
noon from Spokane with six persons
who have been convicted of various
crimes and Will serve sentences in the
state penitentiary. They were: Albert
Ingalls,. forgery, seven years; C. II.
Newman, forgery. three years; Charles
Quigley attempted incest, four years:
Frank Won Lotion. two years and a
nan; j. {. Mcintosh. obtaining money
under false pretenses. one year: David
Smith, burglary. six years
Mcintosh was arrested at Lewiston.
Idaho. last week, on an order from
Sheriff Doust, on the charge of OBJ
tanning S15 by means of check drawn
on the Traders National bank in his
own name when he had no money on
deposit there. He pleaded guilty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-22
ROUNDING INTO FORM
CONTESTANTS IN TUESDAYS
CARNIVAL ARE HARD
AT WORK..
Jack Malvey and Ed Hume Will Go a
SixRound PreIiminary-ReiIIy and
Barry Settle Down to Work.

Members of the Walla Walla Ath-
letic club are anticipating a rafting
good entertainment in the boxing car
nival which will be held at the club
rooms next Tuesday night The pre-
terday and Will include a six-round
so between Jack Malvey (The Buff
falo KID of Spokane. and Ed Humes.
of this city. The youngsters went to
ten-round draw at the old Empire
theater last week in as pretty Il con-
teSt as WAS ever pulled off in the
city and the siX-round go in Il reeula-
ton ring will give patrons of the
squared circle an opportunity of seeing
two clever lightweights in action
Malvey is in Pendleton at present try
ing to arrange Il go with Jack LaVinge
or Andy King, but expects to return
70 Walla Walla tomorrow morning.
The four round preliminary will be
Richards, members of the club and an
interesting bout is looked for.
Interest of course is centering on the
main event, a 20-round go between
Jack" Reilly of Portland. and Ed Bar
ry. champion middeweight of Mon
tana. Reilly returned from Lewiston
Monday afternoon and has settled
down to steady training. Yesterday
forenoon he put in an hour on the
road and in the afternoon pounded the
bag for a half hour and boxed sew
eral fast rounds W tn local men. Barry
is doing his work at the club rooms
Yesterday afternoon he went three fast
rounds with Professor Burns. boxing
instructor of the club. showing up
speedy and clever. Barry will proba-
bly, enter the contest Weighing 16OI
pounds while Reilly Will weigh about
1873 pounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-22
AFTER STATISTICS.
Chief of Police Brown Asked for In
formation About Criminals.

Chief of Police Brown has received
a letter from w. A. King. chief statis-
tician of the census bureau at Wash
ingtOn, asking for information regard
ing criminals in this city The gov
eminent Statistician wants to know the
number of criminals that have been
mitted under sentence of time and fine;
committed in default of payment of
fine. He also asks for the address of
some competent person whom he could
recommend for appointment as special
agent to make the returns required in
the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-22
National Guard Association.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. Il
The advance guard of delegates has
arrived for the sixth annual convention
of the Interstate National Guard assoc
citation. which is to be held in this
city during the first three days Of next
week. 1t is expected this meeting
will be the largest and most repre-
sentative gathering of national guard
officers ever held.
There are many matters in con-
nection with the military Legislation
now pending in congress and in con-
temptation which will occupy the at
tention of the guardsmen. and it is
believed that some important changes
in the new national militia law Will
be suggested. The association num-
bers among its members the leading
spirits in national guard circfes
the country, and it has
played a prominent part in securing
the numerous reforms which have been
effected in the militia system during
the last two or three years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-22
How'S This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & TruaX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding. kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous services of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-22
ln Memory of Queen Victoria.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-The third ami
Versary of the death of Queen Victoria
was observed at Windsor. London.
and elsewhere by the depositing of
Wreaths on statues erected to her
memory and by her memorial ser
vices.
At noon memorial service was held
at Frogmore mausoleum. Windsor.
Dean Eliot conducted the service in
the presence of the king and queen. the
prince and Princess of Wales, Prince
and Princess Christian and other mem
bers of the royal family The sar-
cophagus of Queen Victoria and the
Prince Consort. were decorated with
plants and white flowers.