davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
MEADOW BROOK WINS.
Beats Bryn Ma7cr Team an Polo
Match for ChaUenge Gun.

Hampstead, Long Island July 1 (SpeciaD.-The
Meadow Brook polo team defeated the Bryn Mawr
four in fast. we'll played game for the Westbury
challenge cup here to-day by score OF u goals
to 8.
The teams lined up without handicap. and good
sized crowd was in attendance. The game was
marked by number of accidents which furnished
some excitement. In the first period Brown and
Montague were both riding hard the ball, when
Browns pony cut across sharply, throwing Mon
tague IN heap He was not injured. however and
was soon back in the saddle Later Montague had
his leg hurt by being nit with the ball Harry
Payne Whitney also a cropper in the first
period but played the game out
The home team scored two goals one for Brvn
Mawr IN the first period and added four more in
each OF the second and third periods. The Brvn
Mawr team was on the defensive most of the time
In the closing period each team scored two goals
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
sUPERBAs WIN A DOUBLE HEADER.

The Superbas both games of n double
header from BOSTON at Washington Park Brook
lyn. yesterday. the first by score OF 10 and
the second by a score of to .
The second game had a sensational ending. the
visitors preventing the Supcrtas from scoring until
the ninth inning, when a tumble by Ritchey gave
Brooklyn an opening. and two made
which tied the score. In the tenth inning two
singles a stolen base and error gave the Su-
perbas and the game. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
NEW TOURING CONTEST FOR GERMANY

Berlin. July Prince Henry OF Prussia intends
to establish annual automobile touring contest
replacing the Herkomer competition. which will be
held in England for the three years. II $
assumed that the under the auspices of
Prince Henry will occur in North Germany
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
aut ~. hy - q MeIhaurne- NaclanesL:
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AT CELTIC PARK.

me entire teams Of the New York Athletic Club
40 lle Ifish-American Athletic Club Will be en-
100 , ID the junior championships Of the Metro
Poh'an Association 10 be held at Celtic Park on
Saturday. "
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 10 Is q II 81
'Barted for Keefe IN seventh inning
4-Tvr, ont .yh.r winning rim was ma 4 a

tTwo out when winning made.
rSe,r York ........... o o - o 4-i0
Washington ................ 3 q 3 l lis
Two hase hits Chase. orh Delehanty Hickman. Jones
-Gancv. or Orth II In "a innings n
Keefe. 2ia innings: q Kitson IN inning on
Falkeuberg In "a, innings of smith ~ innings
Stolen nclehanty.
AltIzer. Couroy Double playE-Conroy ard ChaF" Dele
han nd Hickman. Washington. Q, New
First base on balls on orth. . m k""f". /:
~ Faikenherg, Of Smith. / First base
Washington. . Now York. Hit hy prcher-By Kitson.
: by FalkenherE. :. struck out-By prth . hv Kit
son |. ~ Faikanhcrr ny smith. . Passed balls
Heyion . Time-2.4o. I-mpres Hurst Stafford
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
CORNELL MEN ON oweao TEAM.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I
OWego. n Y, July 1.-The Owego baseball nine,
with practically Cornells entire team Deshon
pitching defeated Elfnira, with a team recruited
from the colleges. by of TO 0. here to-day
Deshon allow ed only hit
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
GLASS. HARVARD CREW MAN, BETTER

Gordon Glass, No. of the Harvard University
crew. who unable to row AZ New London last
Thursday owing to a sudden attack OF Dieurisy. is
at his home IN this city, and has far recovered
that his physician says he will be out to- morrow.
Glass is a of Vice-President Chester Glass OF
the Mercantile National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
SECOND CAME
New York
PhilaleiDhi-

Two base hits-Shannon. Haunifau- Three base hit
Knabe. HIts-OT Brown. in 50 innings on PttnseT
"a Stolen bhses Seymour Dooln. Lett on
York. Philadelphia = First base balls
on Witse. ?; N Brown, OF Pittrger l. First base
on York . Philadelphia. l. Struck out-By
Wutse. g. by Pttnger. = T1me-1;b ;b5 Umpires-Emslie
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

At Binghamton-B -Binghamton. .; Syracuse .
At Trcy-Troy 7; Albany q
At Utica--UUca. ]; a. j. & O.. o (five inninRsl
At Wilkes Barre Wilkes Barre, 3. Scranton,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
FIRST GAME

Browne Corcoran. Courtney: Double play McGnnty and
Hannifan. Left hases-New York Philadelphia. Is.
First base ba1ls-oG McGinny, l. on Sparks. First
base errors-New York. .. Philadelphia 3. Hit by
picheTRy McGinny, l: by Sparks, ]. Struck out-By
McGnnty, 3; by Sparks. 5. Time-1:85. Umpres-Riger
and EIusic
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
SECOND GAMD.

Totals 30 3 6 30 IL Al
.VutnmeI batted for Bell in ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored
1,r,oliyn o o o q o Ia
t3a.,pn 49, ''' O o o %
Two-base hits-Tenney (2). Beaumont. Lumley Hits
on Roll in innings. sacrifice hits-Eate
Ratcb Ritter Stolen bases-Sweeney, Brain, Casey.
- 6oubIe plays-I.ewis and Jordan 12D; Jordan
and Ritter: Rtchey and Tenney. Left on bases-BoS-
go =. 1rooklyn 4 First base on bals-on Bell, T.
or young First base errors--Boston. :, BROOK
Ivn Hit by pitcher-By Bell. l. struck out Ey
ISaiI q. nv Young g. Wild p1tch-Young. Time-l;oo
Umpire KLEIN.
CHICAGO =; PITTsBURG. 2
At Chicago n , n n a " q
Siilcae,.. '''''''''''' . o o o %
R,,,eries-chicsgo Fraser. Pfester Brown and king;
Pittsburg Leihed and Gibson umpire y LAY
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.
Al Chcster-Chester. 6; Reading . fourteen 'n'nss'
A. Rrooklvn-Brookyn. q Allentown l.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

Two base hits Bates. Needham. Alperman t2,. Jor-
dan Ritter Sacrifice hitS-Tenney. Jordan t2i, Ma
Ionev stolen bases-Needhan. LumIey. Double plays
-IunIey. Alperman and Lewis; Batch. Rucker and
Alpsrrnan. 4 Maloney and Casey, beaumont and Bird
vcII Left on Boston. ;; BROOKLYN. !. First
haso on balls-On Rucker 3; on Lindaman, l. First
base on Brooklyn. / Hit by pttcher-By
out-Ry Ruchcr. /. by I4indaman /
Time 40 Umptre-klern
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
SECOND GAME.

Graham Home Tun-Hogg Hits-on
Hughes, inning; IF Graham. in innings stolen
bases-Elberfcld 2. chase Williams Jones Double plays
-FIonman Etsrfelf ana williams. Jones and Hickman.
Left on Washington. IL New York. First base
hals-OT Hogs g. ~ Graham. First base on er
Washington / 'Sew York. . Hit by pitfher Fy
Graham 2 Struck TIogg. /; by Graham 3. Time
! 20. Umpires rorl Hurst
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
BOSTON. =: PHILADELPHIA
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMEG TO-DAY.

CAMEO TO- DAY.
Jersey CITY n Baltimore.
Newark at Providence
Buffalo at Toronto
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. 4; Rochester o.
Buffalo. ;; Toronto. o (arst Game).
Buffalo. o. Toronto (secOnd camel
Baltimore. u Jersey City (flrst camel
Baltimore. 2; Jersrv City l (seCond camel
Providence. 4; Newark. !
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

New York 16; Washington. i5 (frst genre).
New York. 8; Washington. 4 (secOnd game)
Boston. D; Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, st. Louis 2
4.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
TROTTING 1ND PACING.
Fast Time and Good Sport at the
Empire Chy Truck.

The New York Driving Clubs postponed trotting
meeting at the Empire city track. near Yonkers
yesterday resulted in about the best sport seen on
any trotting course in ths country thus far this
season. Miles under 2:23 reeed or in six
races oat Of nine. and the fastest heats of the
season We're paced by j. II. Campbels black
mare Susie O. in winning in the free-for-aI class.
She timed the second quarter Of the second
heat in 03l-a 2,0i clp-and moved the middle half
Of the mile in 1:G6
The defeat Of Charles G. Loyd's new trotter Joe
Jap, one Of the incidents OF the days sport
He easily In 2lslz at his first start, a week
ago, and set down a prospective 2:lO trot-
Marcus BTuCkheimeTS bay LaTabie
Rose took his measure yesterday in 2:l54 and 2lz
The finishes close and exciting In both the
first and second heats a tire Mr. Lloyds wagon
ran off the rim. somewhat handlcapping his horse
Perhaps the greatest surprise of the day
the defeat OF W. G. Fioyd-Jones's trotting team.
Governor Holt and Deputize, by A. II. Cosdens
new pair, George NJ and Crown Prince Or. l. j.
Kernan, of Haverstraw, who acted as starter. sent
the Cosden pair away FIVE six lengths In front
in the heat. and thus virtually gave them the
victory. with start In the second
heat they showed that they could outtrot the other
team. II the first time Mr. Cosdens pair ever
started in a race. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

Goals FOR Meadow Brook BY Whitney 4 by Milburn
3; by Reynal 3; by MONTAGUE. . total ~ Goals for
BTyn Nav Ply Harrison. p by Brown. /. Referee
REGINALD Brooks. Timer and scorers H
The Meadow Brook and Rockaway teams will
meet on Wednesday in the final round for the
trophy.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

Baseball. To-day. p. M.-American League Park.
New York Americans PhiIsoephta
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
GIANTS WIN and LOSE.
Shut ont Philadelphia in Second
Game zoith U'iHse IN the Bon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Fhhadelpha, ?; New York 1 FIRST camel.
New York. 2; Philadelphia, o tsecond camel.
BROOKLYN. @; Boston. first gamel.
brooklyn. 3; Boston. (Second game).
Chicago D; Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
TWO FOR THE YANKEES.
Pull First Game Ont Of the Fire
and Vim Second Easily.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia at New York.
Washington Boston
Chicago at
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

punss % clos
saR m Pa REs @ o % 1 e a half "ro EuV
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
THOROUGHBRED YEARLINes AT AUCTION

H. K Knapp paid 1850 for chestnut colt by In
heNiole-Int Lmidation u the sale Of thoroughbred
yearAngs by the Fas.g-Tipton Company at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday. Other sales OF 81 900 or
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

o came
anou h
@ as qa' @ % 2'f eve 91 s S F"H Course
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TODAY

~. !HAsttS-3andicap: FOR t.ree-year-olds and m
CO.. Paw acded- Six and haiG furlongs rniin
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

CLEVELAND. =: ST. LOUIS. ..

At Louis r. II.
Cleveland ......-.... l o 2-6 10
............ o "a Il
Batteries-Clevelaud. ThieIman and Clark; ST Lou
Dineen and Spencer Tmpres- Evans and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

g 81 nario, hard ridden an sroua1
nbering. Glaucus had stormy journey
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

Or Gardner safe all
the
ton Don should
- Time m Clarion-Picarda
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
CHICAGO, e: PITTsBURG.

A, Characteristics 6; Readins 0ouTteea ihh'ngs)'
A. RrootIyn-Brooklyn =: Alent"""' l.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

Rara Avis came away easily in last furlC
because others were firing. Terah Is worth rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02
WILD FOWL IN LAKE OF CRATER.
Hunters Find Plenty Of Duck Shooting
in Hawaiian Volcano.

From the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser.
A climb up the thinly greened sides Of
grim old Diamond Head is we'll worth while
these days, for, besides the magnificent
view obtainable from the crater's rim. there
is lake Of quite respectable dimensions
inside.
Last summer there was no lake in the
crater. The soil was little damper In the
lowest part and the grass grew lushly; that
was all.
The recent rains have formed the lake,
which is about three-quarters of a mile in
circumference. The depth a short way
from the edges Is about two and a half
feet.
Here and there in the Jake the top
branches Of mimosa bush are seen. Near
the water line thicket Of glue bushes and
algarobas extends clear around. through
which, on account Of the thorns, a way is
with difficulty made.
In the early morning wild duck may be
found in the lake, and several have been
shot Of late. The birds come in about SUM-
down and leave for their feeding grounds
soon after dawn. Shooting duck in crater
is form OF sport which should appeal to
even a veteran sportsman.
There are several coot in the lake at pres
ent. glossy blue black fellows. with gray,
Hanged feet. a white feshy plate on the
top Of the head and white bill. Very
wary are these birds. keeping well out into
the middle of the water. A shot will drive
them to the shelter Of the bushes. however,
ana tnere, II craItlly StaIKeu, q SnOt may
occasionally be obtained at them.
The flesh of these crater coots Is sweet
and succuent. The crops of two which
were opened last week were filled with
some kind of green weed. One of the birds
was in an early stage of egg production.
Wading along the edge of the lake is
treacherous work. for mud holes abound,
and person is UP to his neck in mud of a
particularly holding description before he
realizes what has happened.
A herd OF cows at present finds rich graz
ing in the crater.
The hut OF the lone settler who last year
made his abode in Diamond Head has long
been deserted and is fast going TO rack
and ruin, and the weeds have sprung up
and hidden almost every evidence of his
precarIous husbandry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02
A R T N O T Els.

Two exceedingly interesting small exhi-
billions are now in progress. One at Nor
reys. OF landscapes by four of the local
artists, and the other at Veerhon's of pic
lures painted recently in France and Hol-
land by Mr.. II. Hobart Nichols.
The hrst consists of about thirty can
vases and comprises works by Mr.. Max
Weyl, Mr.. James Henry Moser.. the presi-
dent of the Washington Water Color Club;
Mr. K. c. Messer. the principal Of the Cor
coran School of Art. and MIR. Richard N
Brooke. the president of the Society of
Washington Artists. Mr.. weyl can al
ways be counted upon for strong. individual
work, and he shows In this exhibition nine
characteristic canvases. All are pictures
painted comparatively recently and set
forth local themes. One. fo- example. is a
view on Rock creek; another a glimpse OF
Lovers lane in Georgetown, while a third
pictures some woods and a hillside In the
vicinity of Piney branch. No one is more
familiar with the country around Washing
ton than Mr.. Weyl. and none has demon
strated more patiently it's pictorial charm
Mr. Moser is better known as a water
colorist than as a painter In oils, but he is
by no means novice in the handling of
the latter medium. A large and capable
painting represents him in the Corcoran
gallerys current exhibition, and his group
In this smaller show does him honor. Sell
uofn VIII one see more subtle ana pOetic
transcription of the autumn woods than his
No. 81. or a more skillfully handled green
picture than his 'Spring-Rock Creek"
which was added after the catalogue was
made His October Afternoon-Cornwell,'
while in q different vein, Is equally pleas
ing. and as evidence OF the painters YER
satrlfty stand two cloud and mountain
pictures. Mr.. Brooke contributes six or
eight viriie and impressive transcriptions
of the Virginia country-that lying in the
neighborhood of Warrenton. One 10 q
large. carefully studied canvas picturing at
sunset In late autumn. some rolling fields,
bare trees and O little stream. Another.
entitled Brown Robes" ID specially pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02
In the Social whirl.

From the Hyden Thousandsticks.
Dudley Pace soldier Is out few days
on furiow visiting his brother in law I
NJ. Wooton.
Henry Howard who has been west for the
past three years herding sheep is back al
home.
W. H and Nettie Lewis who are attend
ing State and Hamilton College at Licking.
ton, spent the Holidays with home folks.
The social functions for past week: On
Monday night social was given by l. IL
Wooton in honor OF Dudley Pace; on Tues
day night =. n. Howard give social in
honor Of Henry Howard: and Wednesday
night Fanny HensIey gave social In honor
Of Mlss Nettie Lewis. All social gather-
fnge were successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02

but could not be completely broken off.
The fact is that the prince and Lady
Marjorie had been in love from the first
time they ever met. before they met, so
far as he was concerned and even the dis
pleasure of king seemed a small matter
compared to a separation.
Prince Arthur fell in love with a picture
of his sweetheart when she was only a
child at school.
This at Elton, and the democratic
law of that institution had made Arthur a
flag for William Waldorf Astor, jr.. son of
the descendant of the American fur trader,
and man whom Edward has frequently
delighted to snub.
One day while Strengthening out young
Astor's room Arthur came across an IL
Illustrated magazine, which had in it the
picture of beautiful young girl. who
the story said was the eldest daughter of
the MarchionesS of CRANKY, Lady Victoria
Marjorie Harriet Manners.
He carried the picture away, and treas
ured it as his ideal of what beauty should
be. And be 1t said to his credit he was a
remarkably good judge, for Lady Marjorie
is one of the most beautiful girls in Eng
land
When the young girl was presented some
years later she found herself confronted
by the respectful gaze Of a young man.
who, from his appearance and the Difference
with which he was treated, evidently rank
ed high at court. He managed to get an
Introduction to his ideal, and found her all
that the picture had led him to expect
King Edward, wise on all matters, but es-
pecially keen in questions relating to mat
tiers of the heart, quickly noticed the par
TALLY of his nephew for the superb Lady
Manners. and at once planned to break up
the attachment before it had gone too far.
Absence Failed.
Prince Arthur was sent on a trip around
the world, his father. the Duke Of Con-
naught, quite agreeing with Edward as to
the necessity of keeping him free of any
match that might put his future In jeop-
ardy.
When he returned he was promptly dis
patched to the Boer war.
He went away without resistance, but
absence failed to have any effect on that
loyal affection.
All through his long exile he carried next
to his heart the picture he had torn from
the magazine, and when he came back to
England to stay his first act was to return
to Lady Manners and renew his suit
When Prince Arthur went away, it was
not entirely impossible that some day he
might have succeeded to the throne of
increasing number of heirs in the family
of the Prince of Wales putting him further
and further away.
This fact may have somewhat softened
the opposition of Edward, who would much
like to see Arthur on the throne of Servia,
a place for which he has the ability
Rumor says that in case the throne is
offered him he will make 1t a condition Of
his acceptance that Lady Marjorie Manners
be accepted by the king as his wife. If this
Is refused he will decline.
In such a case it Is almost certain that
love will win-in fact, the marriage may
come first. Prince Arthur says it will come
under any circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02

for years in spite of obstacles that would
have broken the courage Of any less deter
mined sutton.
But unfortunately there is villain in
this case, no less one than the generally
good natured King Edward of England. He
has other plans for his nephew, a royal
marriage, in fact: AS is the practice OF
diplomacy, he wishes to use the son of his
brother to make a match that will further
bind to Britain some nation with whom the
crown has intimate relations. Moreover
there is a possibility that Prince Arthur
might be called to the throne of England
remote, of course, but possibility, never
theless.
The Rutland family is fairly good. but
not of the blood royal. and no match for
kings nephew. Hence the stern refusal to
sanction the union.
Would Renounce Throne.
In this case the villain is not to prevail
No matter what it may cost him in royal
favor, Arthur has announced his intention
to renounce all rights to the throne of
England. and to wed the girl of his choice,
and the court of st. James is now gossip
ing over what is an unprecedented situa-
ton there, wedding against the wishes
of the king, perhaps the first time that
man of the royal blood of Victoria has in
sisted on his right to make a love match.
From the first it has been a romance with
surprising than some of the other develop
ments if eventually fate carried the two to
throne.
When the marriage was first suggested
to the king it seemed entirely impossible of
conSummation. His majesty has never liked
the girls mother, now the Duchess of Rut-
land. but better known as Marchioness of
CRANKY.
Furthermore, the princes father, the
Duke of Connaugh, is not rich as royalty
goes, and at a period when the lawmakers
of England are scanning more closely all
the time the yearly budget King Edward
felt 1t an Indispensable condition that Ar
thur should get money in exchange for his
name.
King Edward hoping to end the chance of
a love match while the romance was still
in the bud told Prince Arthur that he would
grant consent to his marriage providing
the Rutlands would guarantee an income OF
f40O0 year.
When he fixed on this sum-$2O 600 in our
money-Edward knew that he had stipu-
lated far more than could ever come from
the Rutlands, but he had not taken into
calculation the ingenuity of love. Instead
of being dazed by the amount, Lady Mar
jorie Immediately proposed plan by which
more than $4,000 year could be obtained
This was nothing less than the establish
ment of a lingerie shop in Bond street,
London Lady Marjorie and the prince cal
culated that with the name of the royal
proprietor properly displayed and the es-
tabiishment well advertised, business would
fairly roll in.
Before They Net.
King Edward turned purple at the
thought of any of his kin going into trade,
and promptly put his absolute veto on the
idea. The thought of Guelph In business
in Bond street was too much for Edward.
The match then suffered another setback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-02
Love AND THE CROWN
Happy elimination of Romance
of Prince Arthur.
NEPHEW REFUSES RULER
Loves Lady Marjorie Manners and
Will Have Her.
CHANCE FOR SERvIAs CROWN
Makes His Acceptance Conditional
Upon King Edwards Withdraw
ing Opposition to Marriage.
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star.
Queen Marjorie of Serviai This may soon
be the title of a young girl who is now only
an English beauty of most moderate means.
and no nearer royalty by birth than are
thousands of British girls Of aristocratic
families.
Only two essentials lack to carry her to
the throne.
She must first wed Prince Arthur of
Connaught. nephew of the King of Eng
land. and the troubled statesmen of Servia
must put into operation their plan to re-
move Peter from the throne and replace
him with some English prince who would
aend the stability of that nation to a sorely
tried people
Neither of these contingencies is very far
removed.
The Karageorgeovitch dynasty that came
to the throne Of Servla after assas-
sins had stricken down Alexander and his
consort Queen Draga. has become almost
as unpopular as the line 1t succeeded. The
people of Servia have never trusted Peter.
who Is weak and lacks the essentials of
forceful, magnetic leadership.
The thrones OF Europe have withheld
from him their support and countenance
because Of the belief that he connived at
the death of Alexander and Draga and
hence dare not take steps to punish their
were stepped in the blood OF the king and
queen are now all-powerful In Peters gov
eminent.
The commerce of the country has been
Frustrated by this condition, and the party
In opposition to the king has reached a
point where 1t IS so powerful that his depo-
sitloh may come at any moment.
A Possible Succession.
Servia looks very favorably on Prince
Arthur. the soldier nephew of King Ed
ward. and it is said that when Queen Ma
tale. wife of the notorious King Milan.
visited Britain. she carried to Connaueht
the assurance that he had only to express
his Willingness to see himself chosen to
succeed Peter.
Al onIy Prince Arthur We're to be con-
suited it is a certainty that she who accom-
Pdhies MN 10 rule over the Servians would
De Lady Marjorie Manners. the beautiful
ana fascinating daughter of the Duke and
duchess of Rutland. to whom he is nas
sionate!y devoted, and has remained loyal