The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20

| heart was supplied In trtpllcafe- Noun
tain Lake park is q pretty resort in
western Maryland It Is In such a
quiet place that the princes watchful
guardians felt no harm could come TO
him there. Thither went he for an
outing. He LAD both outing and in
ning-the third inning. The dark blue
eyes and light brown hair of Miss
Mary Buttles bewitched the Korean
Adenis. She was an Ohio girl. from
Columbus, and just seventeen Eui
| VIVA beheld her In the hotel lining
room and vas dazzled-
Arrange an Introduction" he com
manded OF his secretary.
Miss Buttles was agreeable. What
girl wouldn't be willing to meet a
sibility were young. good looking, well
dressed, well behaved and fancy free
even though not exactly ear whole?
But Miss Buttles treated Euf Wha just
as she would treat a young American
She was not dazzled by the imperial
glamour.
I'm going to climb the mountain"
she remarked.
"Oh. 1 hate walking," exclaimed the
prince. In Korea all great personages
~ NoAIACu SfOAy "hChO SONoAi
chairs.
VERY WE'LL" replied the athletic
maiden; you car stay at the hotel"
Got Sore Feet; Never Cold Ones.
Up the mountain she went, the
prince trudging after. He declared
that she was the first woman who
ever forced him to do a thing he
hated. but it made him like her bet
ter. There were many mountain
climbs during the outing, the prince
always attendant upon the princess.
Eui VIVA got sore feet, but never got
cold feet. He CAV an elaborate din
ner in honor of Miss Buttles just be-
fore she departed for home. hen he
visited her at Columbus, but No. 8
was not inclined to risk the perils of
the life hat falls to a Korean empress.
1t was while Eui VIVA was a student
in Virginia that he made his mem
orable visit to New York. His imperial
father made him an allowance of
S $4,000 a year during his stay in Amer
lea. That was enough for Ohio or
Virginia, but scarcely a suggestion of
sufficiency for New York. The prince
and his secretary arrived in the
metropolis u~nannounced. New York
quickly discovered that an imperial
possibility was present. Prices for
everything scared sky high.
The prince went to Coney Island
while going through the seeing New
York" process. He spent days and
days there: also nights. Coney looked
upon him as a good thing. The bark
ers. the grafters. the card sharks. eve
the peanut vendors. o unwarranted
toll of the imperial purse. Then there
was of course an unlimited supply of
the princes chief delight-the unveiled
American no BIondfned beauties.
chorus girls in tights. beach sprites In
bathing suits. all attracted the princes
attention and subtracted his coin. He
gave Suppers to bevies of blond and
punches of brunettes. Champagne
went down. but the price of it went
up. As a the prince had
to borrow. He gave his notes. At the
end of the outing he had spent his
allowance for ten years in advance.
One firm in New York sued him for
$4,000 on his notes and got judg-
ment. The money was paid, of course,
for kings can find the wherewithal.
At the Korean legation in Washington
1t was explained this way:
"Oh, his imperial highness has mere
ly exceeded his allowance a little
that's all"
For a period Eui VIVA was enter
tanned at the legation. where he re-
cefved advice calculated to do him
good