davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

Give children a remedy with a pleas
ant taste. Don't force nnne easant medl.
cine down their th-oata. Keanoly's Lax
alive (contAlnlng) Honey ana Tdr ~
most pleasaut 20 take. Children like g
and as relief FOE colds. coughs etc
these Ia aothing better. No opiatcs. Con-
ferns 70 National Pure food ana Dus
Law SOLD by G, y. ReDfgo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

Two days treatment free. Rings Dys-
pepsia Tablets for impaired digestion.
impure breath, perfect assimilation OF
food, Increased appetite. DO MT ran 80
avail yourself Of tho above oftef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

The iere standing trouble between
the New York, Now Haven and Hart
ord railroad. and iie engineers. over
tho question of wages d "a and end
ihe engineers having agreed 10 accept
"a scale Of wages submitted b, the
company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28
LoNo rENNEusEE FIoHT.

For twenty years W J.. i3awls Of
BELLS. Tenn. fought nasal eatarrh. Tie
writcs "The swelling aud soreness IN
side my loso was fearful tnl J legan
applying Bucklcn'a Arulca salre 20 the
sore su face this caused the soreness
and swelling 20 dlsap3en-, never 10 re-
iurnn Best salye in existence. 25c al
an Drugglsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

Organized labor in Iowa will cen
tralizo IT'S work on two Important
measures before the legislature this
winter. One viii provide that special
shot carriers be employed for coal
mines, and the other melOyers shall
become responsible efor lnJmies to en-
ployes after notice Of defective ma
chlnely has been served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

u ;s estimated that 5000 men viii
be employed IN q car.b1ilding plant
which is 20 cost siO00,010 with q cap
ital Of si50O0.oo0. 10 bo located al
Hammond Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28
20 coAL rHAr oooka

your dinner on Than6sgivlng day. Christ
mas dag, ssuuday OF any cthor day In
the year should be the best mined 10
give satisfactory reatiits. That's your
happy prospect II the coeaa ca-ted from
my yard. I won't take hack seat for
anybody when II comes &c feel IN good,
hard, clean lumpa-aizos 1, suit--of An
thracite Coal.
N. p. cHEADLE,
PHONE NO. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

Three baltimore firms against whom
psrers of injunction We're fled for the
Illegal use Of the United Garment
Workers OF America label are union.
lzinE then factories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

IT'S the natural food Of the human
body, scientifically charged with life
producing elements. unheard og IN
amy other medicine HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea I'ea or Tablets. 30
cents, G. r. Itenfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

A man with s3rained ankle viii use
a cruteh. rest the ankle a9d let Il get
well. a man or womaa with an over
ihe stomach must have rest just the
same u can be -esied TOO without stir-
vatLn. yodol VIII DO Il. Kodoi peg
forms the digestive work of The Tired
stomach and corrects the digestive APP
paratus Kolnl fully ocnfofms % tho
pr0ri5ious u the NatDnal Pure FOOD
and Drug Laws. Recommended ald sold
hy 9. II. noniro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28
WINTER TOURIST RATES

10 points IN
Florida. Alabama. Cuba
Mississippi, GeorgiH, Texas
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
RonnG trip tickets on SALh
DAILY 10 April 80. 1907. final
return limit June /. 1907. Why
not spend tie winter in the
sunny SOuTHg" You can't
afford TO miss sealing Florida
and Cuba, See Frisco Agent or
address the undersigned for
particulars r. y Clark.
ID. O. Harrington, ID. II. "A
H. p a. Wichita, KS
Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

Need good cathartlc? A p.ll is bssf
Say a pin like Dewitts Little Early
Riae-s About the most reliable on tho
market Sold BY c. r. Rnnfro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

In Austria the factory law has been
twenty years IN existence. II has beeR
amended only In some minor points.
Ddrlne 1905 parliament enacted law
presiding for the establishment Of
Sunday rest OF shop assistants Old
age and inyalldiiy insurance for work.
laon 81 being agitated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

According 10 mlnY labor leaders
and oconGmista workers today are bet.
ter paid by from @ 20 40 per cent. and
30 some cases almost as high az 20
per cent than twenty-five years ago,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

Efforts are being mado to have a
bill passed IN Nevada making the drst
Monday IN September Labor day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

II goes 20 the root Of disease. IN.
yigorates. Strengthens, eXhilarates.
It's life,producing properties are not
contained I'm any other known remedy.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets. 50 cents. G. II. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28
BIC pAY ron NAMES sanl u

DIG PAY Fo7 NAMES Sent us sEcis
ana the names ana p. o. % = good far-
mcls ana we VII send you fos 2 years
the Fifme-'s can, a weekly farm and
hoae paper Est 1880. 1900 pages "a
year Extra good liogseholi and Child
rons depE Ad Firuors Can, Quincy,
M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

Carpenters in New York city I'm 1886
were paid $500 per day and worked
hfty-threo hours a week They now
receive $3.50 a day and work forty
four hours a week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

FOR sALE-Election Laws OF state OF
Oklahoma. Price 25s Leader ofrice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.

FODND--A rIrs. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this ad Apply Guthrie Laun-
dry Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

-----
w AN IT s
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
80 ssAkalcs~
UAIoE LAH1G
sLIHHiE.o
FoR SALE.
FOR Household goods cheap;
good rs new, leaving city; come
quick ll6 South Ash street.
-.
FOR sALE-IIousehod goods. On the
auction corner tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
GEO. W. GAFFNEY. Auctloneer.
FOR sALE-Best paying reatau ant IN
the city; present business 500 per day.
viii consider good real estate o. tcsk IN
exchange. Fish Real Icstate Co., 122
North Broadway, Oklahoh City, okla.
------------------------------
FOR sALE-Two $40 scholarships in
Earmeh Business University OF White
right. Texa-. for 1890. Address the
Leader,
FcR sALE-on easy payments. bar
natures. new and second hand bill
Hard and pool tobleg. billiard and boyl-
i2s supplies. We lead IN cheap prices.
The Brunswick Bake -Collender Co. 5s7
and 5S9 alawrae st.. Kansas City. No.
FOR sALE-Election Laws OF state OF
Oklahoma. Price 25s Leader ofrice.
--------------- --------------------------
FOR sALE-Rlbbons sor oliver and
smith Primer typew-it,1S. At Leader
onise.
FOR sALIc-Ticket at Crthrie Hotel:
2.25 gets II. X. T. Cat Leader.
FOR sALE--House. seven rooms and
four lots on West College. $1,000 get
It. Two wells; three porches. Address
'BROKOW," care Leader.
LOANS
------------a---------------
toANs-Farm loans. silt edge. six per
cent Call on ]. u. Burke. under Okla
Aoma state bank. II K
Always do what you are AFRAID to
DO Is high eounser Tor tlmid ad
vertiser.
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED--Men to learn barber trade
great demand for BARRIERS; top
wages paid, hundreds of good oppoi.
hnitIes to open business with small
capital; few weeks completes; fine
chance for poor man: special induce
ments now; catalogue mailed free.
Moler Barber College. Kansas City,
Mo.
WANTED-Men everywhere Good
pay--to distribute Circulars. adv.
matter, tack signs. etc. No canvass
ing National Adv. Bureau. Chicago.
WANTED have position for good
salesman. See me for terms. v. Bow
s-s. lOS West Harrison Guthrie.
There may be some money for you
hidden away among today's classified
ads. Try 10 locate it-bs "prospector.
"Al ia NOON ready n an orderly
house; and the ad. you a-e looking for
Is soon found IN our CLASSIFIED col
umns.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
wANTED-scr woma7 quick. good
wages: also dlsh-washer HARVEY
Eating HOUSE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-Rooms for light house
keeping; viii rent by the month OF
week; adress "B' care Leader office
WANTED-A good span Of ponies
cheat Dr. Gulley, over Poland's
Grocery Co.
GREAT BARGkIN-One piano mus
be sold at once. at Weinberger stOr
age, sol West Oklahoma avenue.
----------------- -------------------
WANrED-To rent an 8 or 10 room
house. close IN. Address m car
Leader offlce.
WANTED IJnfon men n1A frieads OF or
ganlzed labor 10 send thsly Job WORK Il
The Leader ofice.
'lIe who deapses smsp thlags sci
dom gTows rich; ana ne who ignore
the small ads. seldom ever lives COM
FOHTABLY.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS. yVAhJrEri- Eor otir sfAfpudo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-28

CFirst published in Daily Leader Dec
%, l9O6)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
MARITAL INFIDELITY
DINNER TABLE TALK
Paris Society Banishes Every Other
Topic of Conversation and
Discusses Scandal.

PARIS, Sept. IA writer in the Echo
de Paris, who signs himself Monsieur
Ptckwick." in a recent issue writes
scathingly Of the trend of conversation
in modern French society. He says the
one and only subject of unfailing inter-
est is that Of matrimonial inhdelity.
That at every dinner. reception, tea or
social gathering to which you go in
Paris the only thing that the guests
talk about is whether Madame X, Y, or
Z is unfaithful TO her husband. and
whose wife Monsieur A B. or c has
got a love affair with.
IF you talk politics" says the writer.
the hostess tactfully changes the sub
ject in order to avoid heated discus
sions. If you breach the subject of
finance, somebody shuts you of be-
cause you might make matters embar-
RAISING for persons present who are in
difficulties. Questions of social interest
are also tabooed. as they. like politics
are apt TO lead to discord. Try history,
and in these days OF superficial educa-
tons there won't be three people who
know what il is all about. Moreover,
none of the foregoing topics are likely
10 entertain the ladies. What then?
Love intrigue IS the only subject left"
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
COLORED STOCKINGS
BANISHED FROM PARIS
Fashion Ends Their Reign and Sub.
stitutes GainsbOrough Hats
for Small Shapes.

PARIS. Sept NO more colored
stockings" says Dame Fashion. Even
tan or gray, which were SO popular at
the beginning Of the season, are now
considered vulgar. Black only is worn
by the chic Parisienne now. preferably
black silk. OF course. and low shoes
with large Old-fashioned silver buckles.
Large hats, too, are once more in
favor The miniature straw derby and
brimless sailor are no more seen on
the heads Of the elegantes. but huge
Gainsboroughs instead, with as many
ostrich plumes as possibly can be made
TO hold in place thereon.
A very popular way Of arranging the
plumes is fan shape, with the quilts
held in point by a huge buckle in
the center of the front. and the plumes
radiating therefrom toward the side
and back Others are arranged foun-
tainwise. Instead Of falling back upon
the crown and bTim, the plumes are
made 70 stand stiffiy up from Just
above the center Of the forehead and
drop over at a height OF about six or
eight inches.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
No Chance for Graft.

"Clenenccau the Strenuous. as the
minister OF the interior is called. though
in Carlsbad just now. manages TO keep
a close lookout on what goes on in his
ministry as the employees have Just
learned 10 their sorrow. When Mr..
Clemenceau became prime minister one
of the FIRST things he did was 10 insist
or the actual presence al their duties
OF all the employees
Moreover ne instituted the system of
time sheets. "A thing which had never
before been heard Of where function
aries We're concerned 1t was discov-
cred that some employees Of the ministry
in the upper ranks never set foot inside
their offices except on pay day
This the strenuous Clemenceau put
a stop 10 at once by dlscharging every
man who was rot on duty during the
stated office hours every day. AS soon
as Mr.. Clemenceau left Paris the per
sonnet of the ministry heaved a sigh
and fell back into its old Sinking way.
Some came late. some not at all But
they have not outwitted the willy Glenn
enceau. who has received by telegraph
the names OF all those who have been
tardy or absent and mas promptly dis
missed them.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
AMERICAN WAYS
SHOCK PARISIANS
Cannot Understand Our
Methods of Combating
Excessive Heat.
VACCINATIONS STRETCHED
Sleeping on the Roof and in Parks
Something They Cannot
Tolerate.

PARIS Sept THE Gaulois. COM
menting on the recent torrid weather
IN New York and and the expedients
employed by the inhabitants of that city
To keep cool. says; THE American peo-
pie are truly great. Their adaptahllity
70 circumstances is marvellous When
it is too hot TO sleep indoors, they put
their beds ont on the sidewalks and
sleep there. Poor children are allowed
to battle in the ponds In the parks and
public fountains
when the heat becomes so intoierable
that clohting canont be borne, the
Yankees undress- Men and women don
bathing suits and flock TO the neighb0r-
ing watering resorts, retaining their
summery garments all day long. Moth
ing Is changed about the ordinary
course Of life. All this is taken Tor
granted. Glasses are held upon the
roofs OF the schoolhouses. at night. and
so on.
Such proceedings, in Paris would be
impossible. This city might be con
verified to "a fiery furnace but NOBODY
would be allowed to do anything out OF
the ordinary 90 be comfortable. Do you
picture 10 yourself the Partisan sleeping
on IT, sidewalk or in the parks. He
would be arrested for disorderly conduct
II the poor children should attempt 90
battle in the fountains they would soon
be hauled out and sent home TO dress.
but there is no danger of that. The
poor children OF Paris never battle. and
have no desire 10 do so. they are ale
WAYS dlsgustngiy dirty. AS for rea-
sonable human beings seeking the sea
shore and spending the entire day attir-
ed Ia a bathing suit Well. yes. Such
a spectacle would be impossible
THE Partisan would die Of suffocation
before he would discard his stihy starch
ed white trousers. hts blue serge coat
and his Panama hat. the straw OF which
is so tightly woven that not the slight
est breath OF air can penetrate. and that
il is in reality as hot as stovepipe OF
heaviest winter pattern
"As for the pretty Parisienne. she
would be scandalized a. the indecency
OF appearing in the deshabllle OF a bath
ing suit at any but the regulation hour
set down for the fashions bic dip. She
viii suner martyrdom in tight corset
mulutudinOus petticoats, and befriued
blouses in stuny casino rather than
be seen on the sands in bathing suit at
all hours OF the day.
''Our timidity, or slavish devotion TO
routine our innate pUoyincialism. leaves
ms ages behind the Americans when is
sues like this. for instance the COM
hating Of crushing heat IN a great city.
is concerned. Schools on the roofs i'm
deed. The way our roof: are built.
would make IL practically impossible 10
hold any classes upon them. except per-
haps gymnasJiC ones
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
AND GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORLD
ANTI-SMART SET
ENGLISH CRUSADE
Courageous Young Duchess Of Norfolk
Leader of Movement to Purge
London's Social World.

LONDON, Sept. IAN ''anti-smart
set" movement has commenced among
the best circle Of English society u
is headed by the young Duchess Of
Norfolk. a high-princlpled and fearless
lady. who has already proved her fit
ness for the proud position Of premier
duchess. which she gained by her mar
riaGe.
Father Bernard Faughn's fierce de-
nunciation OF the low morals prevalent
in certain sections Of society is held to
be. IN the main. justified. Father
Vaughn received many letters from
members OF the "smeart set" them
selves. admitting that many Of the
charges he made against them were
true.
Now a great effort is to be made 10
purge society OF the licentiOus elements
that have brought discredlt on the Eng
lish aristocTacy BY system OF rig0r-
Gus scrutiny into the records Of those
who appear or their visiting list, hos
tesses who have joined the reforming
movement will weed out the men and
women who bear the faint of the
smart set. Inveterate gamblers and
Ioose-llvers Will be barred from the
best houses.
A courageous step IN this direction was
taken By the Duke Of Richmond, q year
or TWO ago. when he struck Of his
house party list for GoOdw0od, the
names Of certain ladies with furnished
regulations whom his most illustrious
guest wished 10 be invited. His grace
fell out Of royal favor I'm consequence
OF this fastidiOusness.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Presents for Young Queen.

Wedding presents for Queen Victoria
OF Spain continue TO come in The pos
tai employees OF this city have Just Of
fered her youthful majesty a gold postal
card engraved with precious stones.
The telephone employees all over the
country have banded together in pre-
senting the new Queen OF Spain with a
beautiful instrument of massive silver.
On the base OF the instrument are the
pillars OF HercIles, symbolical OF the
ancient power Of Spain. and the figures
o. a young boy and a maiden, one sup
porting the shield Of Spain. the other
that OF England.
They are represented with telephone
receivers IN one hand, apparently en-
gagged IN communication with each
other
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
ACTRESS REJECTS
CROSS OF HONOR
Nine. Bartet, of Coincide
Francois, True to Bern
hardt.

PARIS. Sept. Madame Bartet, the
gifted member OF the Theatre Francois.
who last year received the Cross of the
Legion Of Honor. has sent in her resig-
nation as member of the Legion and
returned the cross, as result Of the
chancellery's refusal TO decorate Ma
dame Bernhard
Madame Bartet is a loyal admirer or
talent in her felIOw-actresses and she
inquired how il was possible that she
who makes no pretention of being any
thing but a painstaking actress and
member of the Coincide Franchise.
should have received the cross. when
Madame Bernhard, who is celebrated
all over the world for her versatile
genius. not only as actress. but as play
right sculptures, and theatrical man
ager as Wen, should be refused the
decoration. She was told that the gov
eminent had decorated her, not as an
actress, but as a member Of a state
institution and in that way a govern
ment funcuonary. and that Madame
Bernhard not being connected with any
state subsidized theater could not as
pire to be decorate
Very we'll said Madame Bartet,
who is considered the finest actress in
the most celebrated company of stars
in Europe, the members of the Coincide
Franchise; very we'll. 1 90 not pro-
pose TO accept a reward for being a
functionary. If the government cannot
give the cross TO Madame Bernhard
because she is a great actress, then 1
as an actress refuse To keep the one
/ have And she sent IL back"
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Something New in Lotteries.

Something new in the lottery line has
been started for a small Italian town
near Milan.
II is marriage lottery and the prizes
are thirty beautiful girls. The tickets
cost about 10 lire tor francs) each. and
with the proceeds Of their sale the dow
ries OF the girls are constituted, the
first prize girl getting 100000 francs.
However, marriage is not compulsory.
II the young man drawing a prize does
not care 10 marry or does not fancy the
girl attached 10 the prize, he can divide
the money with her and the matter is
considered settled to the satisfaction OF
all concerned. AS the girls are all great
beauties, and possessed of many charm
ing qualities of heart and mind as well.
IL is unlikely that any will be left un-
claimed
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
ISLAND OF DIAMONDS
SOUGHT By SYNDICATE
Steamer Xema Leaves London for
Search on the Coast Of
Africa.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The secret Of the
steamer Xema's diamond hunting voy-
age Is no secret since she has left the
port Of London. The facts have now
been allowed publicity. and the surmlse
that she is bound for q certain obscure
island off the African coast proves 10
tee correct The Coils Diamond synd.-
cate, which intends TO exploit. numbers
many peers and other Titled gentlemen
among its shareholders. They include
Lord Aberdare. the MARQUES Of Tweed
dale, the Earl OF ALTERNATE. several
lords Of the Scottish court Of session. a
number Of baronets and knights iuclId-
ing Sir A. Conan Doyle, and several
naval officers. The story of the myster-
ious island with it's wealth Of diamonds
Is told by Mr.. Kenyon-Coilis. 4 certain
Captain Jones Of Cardiff found a coll
lection OF precious stones in the posses
sion Of one Of his crew. Dick Powell
Among them were several fine dla-
monds. and Powell stated that they
came from an island on the African
coast. Jones thereupoH set out 10 locate
the island. having been instructed by
the diamond expert. Grimth. who had
valued the stones, how 10 win and wash
diamonds. The island. which is about
seventy miles from the mainland. is be-
lieved 10 be uuinhabited- IL Is marked
on admiralty charts. but no one outside
the syndicate knows how 10 ana il, as
us name is close secret Jones ana
Powell are dead while Griffith has sold
his knowledge 20 The syndicate OF noble
men and gentlemen that are sending
out the good ship &ema. Nema carries
an elaborate plant for diamond mining
and washing. camp equipments and arms
and ammunition.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Paris Pleasure Army
Boasts Grande Danes
For Grand MarShdLS
Countess Edmond de POurtaleS and COnteSse
de OreffuhIe Lead in Social World While
Mime. Adam Reigns in Realm of
Letters and Politics,
By THE MARQUIS DE CAsTELLAEE.

PARIS. Sept. ALI women who by
right OF their great beauty. superior In
telligence or exalted origin. belong 10 a
class d'elite in society are Justly called
great ladies" France boasts con-
siderable number OF these favored cre1J-
ures. and + shall try 10 tell YOU some
thing about a few OF them.
The first whose name comes To my
mind is the Countess Edmond de Pour
tales Her right TO the qualification OF
"grande dame comes rather from her
grace and un1ailiuE charm than through
any qualities pertaining 10 good looks.
For forty years she has shed JOY and
amusement about her wherever she has
gone. we Grand MarshaIs OF the Army
Of Pleasure she used 20 say laughing
~ ia referring To herself and her women
friends. and as "a matter OF fact no bet
ter title could be given this charming
woman.
No doubt some future historian viii
mention her as oa-= OF the leading so
Cial spirits OF her time.
Comtesse De 6refuhle's Place.
The Comtesse de Grenuhle is the next
In rank of social favor to the Countess
de PourtaIes. She differs from her only
TN being somewhat younger, and In hay
ing features more nearly approaching
the classic type of beauty.
II is from her grandmother. Madame
Tallien, who used 10 be known as "Oul
Lady of Thermidor," that she inherit8
her sparkling, laughing eyes. which give
her face a strange radiance that causes
people 10 turn around and stare after
her Ia the street. Il is from her grand
mother too that she gets her wonderful
walk, every movement OF which is so
laden with grace, so supple and rhyth-
mical that il all French society were
called upon 10 state who in their midst
had the most bewitching presence. no
one would think 20 name anyone but
the COmtesse de Grenuhle.
GTande Dame of Letters.
After the queens of beauty come the
great ladies ia the world of letters We
are fortunate in possessing a precious
example Of this type.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

above .he great noyelists grave is i'm
medIately below a memorial tablet
dedicated to Shakespeare. People pass
by The memorials To Kings and Queens
anC stop at Dickens grave.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
LOVERS OF DICKENS
PAY THEIR RESPECTS

LONDON. Sept Probably no tomb
90 Westminster Abbey is so often Wis
tied by Americans as is that Of Charles
Dickens IN the south nave. The slab