davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
Recorded July 10. 1901.

Kawelau Kaapana (widow) to Davi-
da Kaiama; u; int in APPS ] and . of
Il = 9O65, Kahana-nui, Kaanapali,
Maui; 81, etc. b 25S, p 267. Dated Sept
22, 1903
c l. Camp TO Geo NJ Raupp; AM
mtg NJ X Harbottle on por Ap Il l.
s033 kul 1875, bldgs, etc, Kalia, Homo
lulu, oahu $3.50, Il $50, = 21s, Dated
July u.s. 1904
James T. Fullerton Tr To John II Wat
son; BS y int IN General Sewing
Mohpe Bus, etc, Of Watson 4 West
No lda Hotel 81 Honolulu, oahu $3.50,
y sdb, y g., Dated July 49, 1904
b kahalepuna 60 Mule krawe ,Wli
sur PA powers granted lu llner s'h.
fol isfi o. y 2t5 y t3 Dated jay lb
1904
Nakallilli ~ lp kWHhpm sugar tn.
~ Apg "a a. 1859 Alavlkl hiWhNlN
AAulI 40 Nn 10 ile psl 81 ~ sh' a 4"
nAlel lull Z l7Ni
AlnHW lfWhpAsf ARA NJ ~ Wlef
a. MWlam Al lhaWmHsm A lNiH
Rfl lfl#W H lieNN.N'a ustA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02

1850. Il 261. p 271. Dated June 20, 1904.
Kamahilko Cane Co to l. Chong en-
cane crops ON lots so and So Sec ., etc.
in Agrmt: $685. Il 259. p 27e. Dated
June 30. 1904.
Oumori Cane Co to L Chong; CM;
cane crops on por lot ia Sec 2, etc, In
Agrmt; $500. b 259, y $50 Dated June
80. 1904.
Yoshimoto Cane Co TO L Chong; CM;
cane crops on lot Sec /. etc, in Agrmt;
s6661o. b 25e, p PSI. Dated June 30,
1904.
Yaguchi Cane Co to l. Chong; chi;
cane crops on lot 10i Sec ., etc. IN
Agrmt; si66.65. b $50 p 2s9. Dated
June 80, 1904.
Taniguchi Cane Co to l. Chong; CM;
cane crops on lots 1i9 and l22 Sec ..
etc, in Agrmt; siSS7.5o. B 259, p 2S3.
Dated June 80, 1904.
Tsubaki Cane Co to L Chong; chi;
cane crops on por lot Ia Sec >, etc. in
Agrmt s355O.4o. Il 259 p 2S4. Dated
June 80, 1904.
Mele keawe tw) to Il n Kahalepuna
d; APP a CIR III, King st. Honolulu,
Oahu; 5000. b POI. p pa. Dated July
10. 1904.
CD Male and VT to Territory of Ha-
wall: d; por kul 1894. School st Extn.
Honolulu, oahu; 81, etc. b 26l, 275.
Dated May is. 1904.
Antoine j Lopes and VT to Territory
of Hawaii; u; por kul 11i4 School st
Extn and Liliha st, Honolulu, oahu;
s373.4O. b POI, p 276. Dated July Il,
1904.
Dan Lansing and VT to Honokaa SUI
gar Co: l.; por r p 6999 kul 1924, Lau-
ka. Hamakua, Hawaii; 10 yrs $3.50 pd.
B 257, 4Ol. Dated July 10, 1904.
Chang Chong to Chang Check; BIS;
bldgs etc. on leasehold premises Pun
go. Hilo. Hawaii; $1,000. b 265, 81.
Dated Aug IS. 1901.
Chang Chong to Chang Check: AL;
pc land, Puueo, Hilo, Hawaii; $500. b
263. p "a. Dated Aug 2s, 1901.
Michael Komorsky by atty to Will
liam Kinney; d: lots 800 and S2S, Olaa
Reservation, Puma, Hawaii; 5000. b POI,
p 27S. Dated June Is, 1904.
Entered for Record July %. 1904.
NJ de Gouveia and VT to Rebecca
A Kauhaihao Observation-Disclosures. I'D
Teng wong ct al TO Mn FonS Co.....L
Myrtle f Sturgeon and hsb to Exors
Est of C Il Richardson.
Kahula ct al to A n Campbell Tr
Observation-Disclosures. Fore Entry
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Annie *
Caesar ..................... ...D
Lyle A Dickey to A X Forsyth. Rel
c X Mcguire to John A Mcguire. ID
A Wilcox and VT to Territory of
HaWan ........ ...........''..' ~
A Wilcox and VT to Territory of
haWan ............... ......... ~
John d Paris and VT to Anna NJ
ParlS ............... ..'......'..D
r A Lyman and VT to Territory of
Hawaii Observation-Disclosures.
Est 5 n Castle Ltd to r A Lyman.
.....,....,...... ... ......... Idr itei
Cane Co to l. Chong. .CM
l. Chong to Yuen Chong PA
Oahu Railway & l. Co to II A Giles. d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
tFrom Sundays Advertiser)

(From Sundays Advertiser)
At 9:l5 o'clock last night Mrs. j. II.
Wicke, for a great many years well
known and much respected resident of
Honolulu, died at the Wicke home In
Alakea street. Her illness and death
resulted from the breaking down of her
system owing to old age. Mrs. Wicke
was "a native of Bremen but removed
to Honolulu in 1851 She was the
widow of j. II. Wicke, a well known
cabinet maker, who died in 1886 She
leaves five daughters and two sons
Miss Elizabeth Wicke. Miss Hannah
Wicke, Miss Henrietta Wicke, all or
Honolulu, Mrs. Mary Hoting, now IN
Germany, Mrs. Meta Dellix, of san
Francisco, and Messrs. James ID. and
Fred Wicke, of Honolulu.
Mrs Wicke was seventy years old
She was born In Hanover. Germany
The immediate cause OF her death was
acute congestion OF the lungs.
Funeral services will be conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Felmy at the home IN
Alakan street at $3.50 o'clock this aft
ernoon ana the remains VIII be inter-
rsd in the family plot In Nuuanu oen,"-
terry,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
Recorded July 90, 1904.

NJ A Rego to Ala McKeague (Mrs)
ct al; Rel; int in r p 1892 kul 1915. Ko-
loa, Kauai; 1924. B 239, p S43. Dated
July Is, 1904.
Ala McKeague and hsb to Jacintho
Carvalho; NJ; int in r p 4792 kul 3615
and bldg, Koloa, Kauai; $500. b 26O, p
80. Dated July Is, 1904.
Mary E Betters and hsb IF c. to C
McLennan; NJ; por lots IA, Is, "a and 50
Blk "A' Baseball Tract, Honolulu,
oahu; 5000. B 259, 2S5. Dated July 10,
1904.
A n Hayselden to Kin Choy; L; l
building, Opae-ula, Lahaina, Maui; 10
yrs q $50 per mo. B 257, 402. Dated
Apr II, 1904.
Kate L Vida Cwidow) and by Tr to
Flora Jones (NIrs) ct al by Tr; d; lots
46, AZ, 70 and 70 of CIR $50, King and
Young SITS, Honolulu, oahu; lots / to
s dncD, II to 90 dncD, Blk C, Kalua-
olohe Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $12,0C0. b
261, 27S. Dated July IA, 1904.
Shu AIKEN Luke and hsb (Mong Wa)
to E A Mothh-Smith; PA: special pow
ers. b PCS, 60. Dated July 6, 1904.
Recorded July 20, 1904
Harry T Walker and VT to j Alfred
Magoon; NJ; lot Ia and u lot 1J and
bldgs. Blk b, Magoon Tract, Honolulu,
Oahu; $1,000. B 259, p 2SS Dated Apr
%, 1904.
j Alfred Magoon to A F Judd; AM;
mtg II 7 Walker and WI on lot Ia and
Il lot IL Blk b and bldgs, Magoon Tract,
Honolulu. oahu; $4,000. b 259, p 29l.
Dated Apr o. 1904
Trs of Oahu College to NJ a Cheek;
Rel; lot Blk s, lots l and Blk II and
lots to 10 dncD Blk %, College Hills,
Honolulu. Oahu; $500. B POI, p 264.
Dated July 20. 1904.
Trs of oahu College to Marion A
Cheek; Rel; lot - Blk %, College Hills,
Honolulu. Oahu; $1,000. b 2S6, p Al.
Dated July 90. 1904.
Recorded July 81 1904.
H f Waity to Ariana e Austin ct ais ;
BIS; leasehold, bldgs, rents, etc, King St,
Honolulu, Oahu $4,000. b 265, p 60.
Dated June IA. 1904
j d Paris to Hala Canning Co; AL;
r p SCI. KiIoa / and 2, Kona, Ha-
wall $500. B 257, p 4O3. Dated Feb 20,
1904.
Est of Bernice p Bishop by Trs to
Hala Canning co; d; por Nah Award
80, Kahauloa 2, S Kona, Hawaii; 5000
b 261, p 2Sl Dated Feb "a. 1904.
Est of Bernice Bishop by Trs to Ha-
Ia Canning co; Agrmt; redctn rent of
lease on pcs land. Kahauloa 2, $ (o-
ma, Hawaii. b 2dl, p PSI, Dated Feb
"a, 1904.
Charles w Booth and WI to Mrs Rob
ert Lishman; H. lots ~, II and 10, Pa
cific Heights Tract, Honolulu, oahu;
Si75, u a6i, p 2sa, Dated July II, 1904,
Hawn stock Yards 60 Ltd 90 Edward
II Lewis; rs; leasehold, se hroses, ear
rlages, hay, grain, etc, Honolulu, oahu
Sabo0, u s6h = u.s. Dated July "a, 1904
T. u Lewis 90 Thomas Fitch, 'M
leasohold, ~ horses carriages, hay,
grain, rle, Honolulu, oahu, tAo0N, u Fog.
y .l Dated luly "a 1904
Nov FAng Soon "a TanR ruehi lis
no inc m Nhrr We Tons go. linnnlplu.
oahu iaio u -eh . sp nalra lpN D.
1894
mum A lausaala W siN "A IN Az
Fn6qnt Al Nampfn ~. Ml mi al ~
vi Hig pfRr lfnHalNIa IN liMNIpiA
uahu liW RHa lNiF ll "a iai i'
nAlli lpl Va 1924
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
aRy COMMUNITY

EVERY COMMUNITY has been
benefited hy the Introduction NJ cham
hrrlalR's collie. cholera ami nlufrhora
nemrdy into his country There V
scarcely q nelshhnrhpoi hul lhni aone'
ms van hr fnnnl WhOsr lllf haa htrn
saNri hp no nee a N NE nesl knNNn
Wsll.lur nr au nWHF M stomach ana
mArl Uauhiaa NJ nFffl hIa ~ rlNa
lmWfllaip lfNsi ani HH HlNa}t ~
d.Hfplll upnn fnf nF pY u.nHnn.
fHliN 49, Nhaltsalf Asshp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record July rs, 1904.
Alma by atty to Wo Sing Wai........L
L A Bagwell to e II Austin. ....... Rel
Est A j Rodrigues by EXtrx to T II
Davies * Co Ltd ct all by Tr.. Mtg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
AQnbug-DIenen Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
are on Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein on the
nost favorable terms. For particulars
lpply at the Office of
F. A. SCHAEFER q CO., Agts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
North German Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
T 1aa p s%ss:s., Z.

lAsdy. ussd in Tie Continental Hospitals by Rieord
lUostAn. Jobert, velpeau. and others, combinss all
eAs Ass,dsrata 10 be sought In . medicine 81 the
Aird, and snrpAAses everything hitherto employed.
NNERAplON No. ! maintains IL world
sssswns1 and wen nisritst reputation Tor dsFanss
nsats d the kidneys, pains In the back, and
AAsAssA silmsal, sddIdins prompt rshsf whsrs
e<Ass vsll tried remedies have bean powsIlsss,
TNGRAPlON Ne. q feS impunty Of the blood.
sssvy, pinplas, spots. blotehss yAlns and sw slns
= ksAats gout ThsuniAtisna AlfdlssAsss ioF Witch
lu - ben iee lAueh fashloa - employ nsrsuy,
snsvstsnlL. Ae " the dsstrieti9n " sufferer tssth
80 fala VI health Tais pIslassuoa p..rAss The
sksls sjstsm through The elaei, snd thofe4stly
yHeRAeloN NO q ~ s.Ala.uea, a.ss
Slsslr@tlaa, rany, ssssv4t a. possesses
s~ylasy lsv. u ,s.ssass .ilsn,,A AZ W, 4.
vs. ssA.ilas igs@ As sasu.uss lpRassls. v
~ etlsasz ~ ~. ashsNllkl sAlaslss
Mhhhflph, l. ~. ,l,l n Al a.. g''s.,s
4. ~. " s.lE ~, &. = . 4 !. I.9,
-. - ~ Is as"iiAf s.',.s,s,,si.s, sl's.s.'I.
l;Ii.ss u s.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
MISLEADING BATTLEsHIPs.

During the recent maneuvers be-
tween the submarine flotilla and the
battloship squadrons OF the British
navy, some ingenious rules were adopt
ed by the former TO mislead the latter.
one Of the most successful was the
building of an exact replica OF the
coming tower and a short length Of the
top OF the submarine Of canvas ma
teriaL This was painted the same col
or as the submarine, and was attached
TO the top Of the craft. The submarine
then Travelled toward one OF the hos,
tile vessels, and when within range and
as consplcuously as possible, the cam
vas structure was released. II imme-
diately iloated 10 the surface OF the
water Directly the submarine had dis
Carded the mock structure II sunk again
and completely altering its course, ap-
preached the vessel from another quar-
ter.
This canvas affair, being conspicuous,
Immediately attracted the warshlp8 at
tention, and a severe fire was directed
upon IT, while this firing was in prog
ress the submarine arose again to the
surface on the opposite side ~ the
warship and succeeded I'm launching a
torpedo unobservCd and AT close range.
The possibility Of catching submarine
boats IN steel nets was shown. The
nets were Of an improved type, larger
and considerably stronger than any
previously employed for the purpose
The experiment proved successful, as
the submarine, after being caught iu
the net, was 90 completely ontangled
that all its efforts 10 escape were fu.
tile,-ChiCago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Another elderly woman who is on very
friendly terms with the king Is the
Duchess OF Devonshire. But the duch-
ess is one OF the grand ladies Of Eng
land, and her husband one Of the most
distinguished peers Of the realm. At
Chatsworth House they are able 10 en-
terrain royalty right royalty.
The kings friendship for Lady Sayile
dates back many years prior 10 her
marriage TO Baron Savile when she was
plain Mrs. Helyar, She is a petite wo-
iran, with abundance Of golden hair
In which few silver threads have yet
appeared, and of course witty and vi
vacious or she would not have been
so long numbered among the kings
friends. She is not one Of the great
entertainers Of London, but the king is
Il frequent guest at her little dinners"
Lady Gerard, whose only son viii be-
come Of age this autumn, Is another OF
the kings old friends who has dis
covered the secret OF preserving her
youthful good looks. She recently en-
tertained the king at Eastwall Park
and Mrs. George Keppel was one of the
guests.
The king has numerous other friends,
but those enumerated will suffice 10
show that I'm his selection OF them he
exercises the widest range OF choice.
ANN ASHTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

going IN for the luxuries Of the London
season. Their magnificent yacht the
Margharita has taken a distinguished
party out 10 Kiel. and II Is understood
that she will also figure conspicuously
at Cowes during the regatta week, The
Drexels, II Is said, are on terms OF the
greatest intimacy with Mrs, Sam"
Lewis, the widow Of the famous money
lender, whose recently announced en-
gagement TO young guardsman
caused somewhat OF a sensation. Mrs.
Lewis knows more Of the inside lives
and means Of society than perhaps any
other woman IN England. She could
even tell interesting stories about royal
personages She is, therefore, able TO
get her friends introductions to court
through channels that few are aware
Of Because Of certain heavy financial
transactions he has had with her the
Prince OF Wales, II Is whispered, would
not be above coming TO her aid In this
direction n she appealed 10 him. II
she has interested herself IN the Drex-
els, It Is no wonder that they have
got there" so quickly and so well,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
DRESS BY DEsPoTIsM.

In England we try the suayiter I'm
modo when We seek 10 induce women
20 give up fashion which We consider
dangerous or disaErocoble. I'm Silrsin,
apparently, they believe IN the fortiter
I'm re method. For thence comes the
news that an odirt has been passed
forbldding women 90 appear I'm the
streets In trailing skirts under the peu-
atty ~ considerable fine. Naturally,
;railc1 gowns VIII M once become tho
height Of the fashion. No woman was
ever persuaded 10 deny her allegiance
60 Mime. la Mode by such drastic
means Rather would she pay 80 fines
or compel ho. husband TO do So Inn
agine the effect Of making Il Illegal in
England 10 wear hats beyond certain
dimensions. or Of limiting by act OF
parliament the size OF parasols, The
SilesIan authorities are perfectly right
so far as their intentions are concerned,
and Il Is not so much what they say
as the offensive way In which they
have said H. No woman wants 10 trail
her gown IN the street, but Il is best TO
make II absolutely demodc-and worse,
n possible 20 do so, a woman will
defy the law but rarely fly IN the face
OF fashion. World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
CRAZE FOR PETS.

For animal pets OF all sorts society
has now developed a decided craze,
one hears rumors OF domesticated tlg-
ms, docile bears and tame snakes In
Mayfair II was small wonder there-
fore, that society. led by the queen,
found the menaRcrie the great attrac-
ton az the Albert hall bazaar. Her
majesty expended $1,000 IN addition TO
her already numerous four footed col
lection her purchases including Persian
and Siamese cats, a terrier 4 flying fox,
a marmoaet and various other small
quadrupeds. Instructions were given
that the animals should be retained UNI
al arrangements had been made fot
their reception at Sandrngham. but
owing to misunderstanding they were
sent to buckingham Palace that same
night, and their arrival created conster-
nation among the servants Of the royal
household. But as they belonged T.
the queen. Il behooved the attendants
to treat them with the most dlstln-
eushed consideration, A room in
what Is known as the Belgian suite
which Is usually reserved for royal
guests Of exalted degree, was hastily
prepared for their reception and here
they were bestowed IN their cages Per-
haps because they were unaccustomed
10 such sumptuous surroundings they
did not take kindly 10 their temporary
quarters and during the night several
of them managed TO escape from their
cages, When the servants arrived on
the scene next morning, they found
abundant evidence that the inmates
had been having monkey and par
rot sort OF time Of II. In their efforts
TO escape the terrier. the cats had torn
down a lot OF valuable drapery and the
Aging fox had knocked over and
smashed some costly bric-a-brac. To
get them all back TO their cages proved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
Special Correspondence.

NIttldl correspondence
T ONDON, Aug. liking Edwards
Partially for American women
was again shown recently when,
to the chagrin Of many titled
folk who we're eager to entertain him IN
grand style, he slipped off for week
end holiday to Hghcliffe Castle, near
Chrlstchurch, liants AZ the guest Of
George Cavendish- Bentinck. For. as
one paper frankly stated, Mr. Cavend-
Bentinck Is nobody IN particular,
but his American wife Is q great favor
tie OF his majesty's. and one Of the
brightest society women Of the day"
Considering that he Is a descendant
of the great ducal family Of Portland,
that he is a wealthy man and was for
ten years member Of parliament, # is
rather rough on Mr.. Cavendsh- Ben
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

guest ON board the royal yacht That
she plays "a good hand at bridge goes
without saying. She has an advantage
over Mrs, Kenpol I'm being "a rich Voc
man and al her superb country resi-
dence. West Dean Park, has been visit
ed by the king and queen together
% sign Of exceptional favor for the
queen rarely accompanies the king rs
the guest ~ untitled entertainers.
James himself though chiefly known
10 fame as the husband OF his accomp-
lshcd wife, is Of versatile character
the posscssor Of great inherited wealth
and a mighty hunter Of big game,
That the king esteems old women as
friends, as Well as young ones, rs
shown by the fact that among his
guests for the GoOdwood week this year
was Miss Jane Thornewlll, "old Miss
Jane as she is generally referred 10 IN
society. But Miss Thprnewill "a keen
ON bridge, That she happens 10 be a
sister Of Indy Burton Of Bass has moth
ing TO do with the kings liking for her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

choice than most OF his subjects. But
he can choose his friends--both male
and female-and especially with regard
catholic taste than is shown by many
OF the heads OF the nobility. Some OF
the feminine lntimates are rich, others
arc comparatively poor; some have IT,
ties others have none; some are mar
ried and some are single; some are
young and some are old; many are
striklnRly handsome women. but not
few never had any pretensions to beau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

with rare powers Of adaptability to cir
cumstances and people. Not only does
she succeed IN pleasing the king bet
ter perhaps, than any other woman
in the royal set but she has also made
herself a great favorite with the queen
who cares little for friyolity and never
plays bridge Her eldest child, now a
girl Of H. proudly displays attached
to a bangle, a little bog oak pig, which
the queen gave her when, by royal
command she accompanied her baby
sister and neurse to Marlborough house.
MIS-. keppel can at least claim the
right TO entrance to court circles by
birth for she is a daughter OF Sir Archie
bald EdmonstOne, And despite her re-
puted poverty she occupies a large
house I'm al'istoCratic Portman Square
and keeps q beautiful electric broug-
ham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

prcttlost Of the kings women friends;
she rs certainly the poorest But she
treats her poycrty-her comparative
poverty--as q jest and has often threat
encd to write % book entitled, How
10 Enjoy Life and Entertain Royalty
ON Cb00 a Year" When Queen Vic
toria died and all the gay world CARRIED
itself I'M funeral colors she said that
She had sent an her clothes TO be dyed
as sh4 could not afford 20 buy a new
morning OUTFIT. Mrs. Keprel Is a re-
marknhlY anrlghty and cIevnr Womnn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
MRS. WILLIE JAMES.

Another woman who also enjoys the
distinction Of being a great fayorlte
with the queen is Mrs. While James,
whose husband Is OF American descent
She Is a pretty little woman with fritz
2led hair and wears glasses, but she Is
a brilliant talker a clever amateur
actress and an enthusiastic yachts
woman which makes her welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
MAY SURPRISE AMERICANS.

That latter statement may rather
surprise some American readers who,
in former days when the King was the
Prince OF Wales with a worse reputa-
ton for gallantry perhaps than he de-
served, heard his name 80 frequently
linked with those Of relgnIng bellies and
professional beauties. But II should
be borne In mind that he IL now So and
at that age when the blood begins to
run cold, beauty no longer constitutes
an overpowerlng attraction. Not that
he is Indifferent TO Il by any means
and other things being equal he still
gives the preference to the pretty face,
but for many years Il could no longer
be truthfully said of him that he be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
Kings Friendship for American Women
Edwards Prediction
women Many Eager TO Have I'm Guest When lie Slipped OF
Entertained " Mrs. hBenfn

when he visits big country houses and
invites his friends-and more particu-
larly his women friends--to meet him
and help him enjoy himself Nominal
~, OF course, IT is his hosts who issue
the invitations, but, as everybody
knows 1t is the king himself who sup
plies the lists Of the people whom he
wishes TO meet.
In many matters the kings actions
are so crcumscribed by ceremony and
the rigorous etiquette pertaining to a
court ihat he has far less freedom OF