davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
Entered for Record March IL, 1907,
From 1890 a. m. to 4 D. m.

Entered for Record March 10, 1907,
From 0 a. m. to 1890 q. m.
Y n Soon TO Akana Rel
Akana TO Bishop Tr Co Ltd .....M
Charles II Makec and WI to S w
kaneole -. ................D %
Entered for Record March 10. 1907,
From 1890 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Lee Sec To Chong Dai Kong 80. BS
Henrietta Il Ross To Annie l. Rego d
kckumano tw) to lIelcmano Land
TO htd ................
Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to Mrs
Augusta q Lansing ........D
Entered for Record March ID. 1907
From 8 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
George II Akau ct al by comr to
An Hip ................ ID
l. G Lyman and VT to IlIlo Pine
apple Co Ltd ID
Thos Mulch and VT by ant of
mtgee to A Lindsay 80. FclsAndt
Levers & Cooke Ltd to Yucn shec
ct al ................. AM
Manoel NJ Cabrnha and VT to EIa-
kalau Plantn Co IL
Entered for Record March Il, 1907,
ero,, N. an -, 90
rncbcI " NocdnnoId An uarraro,
Macdonald .................D
Margaret Macdonald and hsb to Ho.
noluIu Park Com n
y,hn rit,gora,d IN Eronp Mini
,t nj D,i
Inb, EidwoII no royr No,ioa
NJ n cm tn Co. t;or,, AZ
rr,priscn do Costo and wf m No,
pooI Al Chiomto n
hutonin do Al Cbiouit, and wr IA
Fr,ncisco u Thomc n
Alton spohi,son IA 4, xom,Iio
KnwoIu n
Est or Arto,io 7 podriyuo, Ia, n, d,
Tung An Kwa, o, nj
rst of AutonIo I Rodripues nv tr
IN An Ia, 7
uaIeiwa Hotel Co Ltd to Trs OF b
pishop Est Sur I
n q peterson IN soc Rang ms
william George IN Edie r
EJic IN G Y Kim /
Helene Kuualoha to C. Drum.
mond n
Entered for Record March is. 1907.
E,or +, N, N IN an , M
X p,oboo IN Loo In Son 7
EmmoIIno Al Maroon to Emma NJ
Dawson ..,......R Rel
porothe, Emerson tn DomInIs I pa.
rnnaba Rel
e w Rooth to MeIe Keoki Rel
Entered for Record March Is. 1907
EcaIakubilima CkI to Mary T. Eos.
ter II
Nokubio NakaIewaIu and VT TO
Mary H. Foster
Antonio II Cato and VT ia + p Fer.
handles Jr
Il n RaiIcy and VT OF nj 10 n A
BALDWIN
Ethel T. Uumphris and hsb TO Allan
Herbert Il
Il Al swonzy IN iHamakua Min Ca. I
KokinoIau Of nj to Min of Interior. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18

POO, y 1l2. Dated Feb q, 1907.
Hamoa Plntn co to NJ $ Grinbaum:
ID; int In various pes land, Makaa-
lac etc, Hama. Maui; $1,000. Is 2S7,
p 373. Dated Feb 20, 1907.
Robert Scott and VT to Kauai
Electric Co Ltd; ID, int in X p 367O,
Kul 1869. Wainiha. Halelea, Ka-
uai: $3.50. - gS7, p 3T5. Dated
Dec is, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18

James l. Coke and VT TO Hugh NJ
Coke; u: Ap 2, X p 5t51, Kaluao-
lena, Waiehu; int in pcs land Ka-
maole. Kula: II p 2SOS. Kul 1853,
Nahiku, Hama; X 2 6i32, pc land.
40 int in X p 2G29 and int in Ap /,
RIP 1855. lao Valley. etc, Wailuku;
all Maui: $1,000. u 2S7. p $50. Da-
ted Feb I, 1907.
Mahoe to Kayawai: ID; I acre land
and bldg. Haiku. Hamakualoa, Maui;
s1S5. B 2S7, p 1858. Dated Feb IS,
1907.
Mary Bal and hsb CIV E) to Coun-
ty of Maui; d; SO 27-100 so # land,
Wailuku. Maui; 500. Il 2S7, p 35i,
Dated Sept ~. 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
Recorded Feb. l6, 1907.

Martha BeTger by ATTY 70 5 7
shaw; Rel; por X p SAG, Kul 10
Cos. bldgs, etc, cor Hustace Ave and
Cooke st, Honolulu; $500, b 2s9, p
1888. Dated Feb 10, 1907,
Chock Sing to X Okano; l.; II =
2GlG, Kul l2SB and bldg, Pauahi St,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18


Heinrich II Renjes to + 4 Schaefcr.
PA; general powers. Il 29i, y 81.
Dated Apr 10, 1900.
HRenjcs by atty to Westn & HIaw
Inystmt Co Ltd; AM; mtg A Lucas
and hsb on por CIR 1906, Kalihi, Homo
lulu; $4,000. b 300, p l76. Dated Mar
5, 1907.
George Lucas 10, Westn AZ Hawn
mvstmt Co Ltd; d; int in por Gr
1906, Kalihi, Honolulu. b 800, y l7d
Dated Mar 8. 1907.
| Frank f. Fernandes to Cecil Brown !;
u: lots : and s. blk 3, Kewalo tract,
Honolulu; $500. b 2s7, p 422. Dated
Sept 80, 1903.
Westn & Hawn lnystmt Co Ltd Ia
lie w Booth; Par Rel; por Il 52i
Pacific Heights, Honolulu; 800. Il
800, p IFS. Dated Feb 10, 1907,
Charles w Booth and VT to X II
Trent tr; d; por r p SEA Pacific
Heights. Honolulu: 5000. h PSI, !
i2i Dated Feb, 1907.
Wong Kwai to J + Hamburg; Jdmt
I'd damnum s22O and costs anC
charges sG4.3S. II li3, p 80. Date,
Mar /, 1907.
Antoine Foster to See Wo Sing
. ENtn l.; int in pOr lot s, Kul 1929
10 yrs from Oct /, 1913 at s35 PEE
yr. b 2SS, y 23G, Dated Jan ~
1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18

Recorded March I, 1907.
George S Kenway to Samuel Par.
wer: AN; mtg J Kahahawai (aliasl
+ K Kalaolaloa on Ap In Ap /,
Il p 1924 and 7S6.l000 acre land, Nun
anu Rd, Honolulu: $4,000. b 2S9, y
400. Dated Feb %, 1907.
Samuel Parker To Bank Of Hawaii
Ltd; A NJ; mtg J = Kahahawai on Az
in Ap !, II = 1924 and 7SG.i0O0 acre
land, Nuuanu Rd. Honolulu; 81. Il
$50, p 42l, Dated Feb ~, 1907.
Harry Johnston and VT to Yoke
hama Specie Bank Ltd; d; CIR s, Dept
Pub Wks formerly por CIR 1899, \
cor Bethel and Merchant SITS, Homo
lulu; s29,iO705. b 2s7, p 40. Dated
Feb 81, 1907,
Bishop 4 Co to A NJ Brown; Rel;
por r = i5l6, Kul INA, bldgs, etc, COZ
Liliha and School SITS, Honolulu; IS
600, II 2S9, p i22 Dated Mar /, 1907
May X Brown and hsb "a Nj Il
Bishop & co; NJ por II p 4jlG, Ku
lt74, bldg8, etc, cor Liliha and Schoo
SITS, Honolulu; $4,000. b 2S9, p 42S
Dated Feb %, 1907,
J NJ Kamalo to David Walia; ID
int in II p 1885 Kul 1913, Kahalui, }
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
CHARTER is BEATEN.
Chicago People Snow 1t Under by
Majority of 10000.

Chicago. Sept 1S.-The new char
ter authorized by the state legislature
at its last session for the city of Chi
cago was rejected by the voters at the
special election by a majority of over
$1,000
Little more than half of the regis
tered vote was cast, final figures, un-
official. showing 59,466 ballots for the
charter and 122,054 against it. The
total vote polled was 1900, out of a
registered vote of 361, ,96S. The light
vote was due to some extent to the
fact that the election was a special
one and that the granting of time off
for the purpose of voting was optional
with employers and in the majority of
cases voters were obliged to go to the
polls before going to work or not at
all.
Mayor Busse issued the following
statement:
s'It is evident from the result today
that a great majority of the people of
Chicago either do not want a charter,
or are not sufficiently interested in a
new charter to go to the polls and
vote The very light vote poIIed and
the majority against ado ption clearly
proves that 1 think this Indifference
on the part of the public has been a
mistake While the charter contained
some provisions that were disag gree
able 10 this, that or the other special
interest or element in the community
vet on the whole it was good thing
for Chicago Its adoption would have
enabled the administration to do
many things in the way of public i'm
provenents which would have been of
lasting benefit to the city and its peo-
ple.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
GIVE Them 80 DAYS.
Missouri Pacific Ordered to Improve
the Central Branch.

An order has been issued by the
board of railroad commissioners to A
w. Sullivan, general manager of the
Missouri Pacific Railway company, for
the improvements it deems to be nee
essary on the main line of the Missouri
Pacific running from Kansas City to
the Nebraska state line and the Cen
traI Branch running from Atchison,
Kan, to Stockton, Kan, and Lenora,
Kan. The board found the needs of
the road to a large number OF new ties,
the ballasting of that portion Of the
track over which the heaviest travel is
carried, the raising Of the track In varf-
Gus soft places and the proper drainage
of cuts. The notice to Mr. Sullivan
required that the improvements be in
augurated within 80 days from the date
thereof and advised him that at the
expiration of said time a further in
spection would be made and if ii is
found that the road is not proceeding
in good faith with the work required in
would instruct its attorney to file pro-
per complaint in the premises as re-
quired by section 4, of chapter 268, ses-
sion laws of 1907.
The board found that the compnay
had from 125 to $50 men at work on
this line; that 100000 ties for renewals
had been contracted for by the COM
pany; that up to date % per cent there
of, or 1000 ties had been received and
were on the ground, the balance to be
delivered by October L
Incidentally. the board found that
bulletin boards were prominently dis
played at all stations along the line
and that its order in regard to bullet
lining of trains was being obeyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

Democrats and ran for that place at
the last state election, but was de-
feated in the general Republican
landslide for all the state Offices
James Humphrey, who was an Eng
lishman by birth, was over seventy
four years old at the time of his
death He was born in Mansfield
America in 1854, stopping in Massa-
chUsetts until the spring of 1857.
when he moved on to Kansas, settling
in Manhattan. There he read law and
was admitted TO the bar. He was
married in October. 1851, to Mary a.
Vance, of Springfield. O., who was in
Manhattan visiting friends at the time.
In 1857 he was appointed Judge of the
district court by Governor Samuel J.
Crawford, and was reelected to the
place in 1858 for a term of four years.
Judge Humphrey resigned this
position on May 1, 1870, and settled in
Junction City to practice his profess
sion. He served on the state board of
railroad commissioners from 1888 to
1891 and was again elected Judge of
the district court in 1892 and served
until 1895.
With his family, Judge Humphrey
moved to SedaIia, Mo. in 1897. where
they remained two years and eight
months returning from there to
Junction City, where they have made
their home until coming to Topeka
after Judge Humphreys appointment
to the state tax commission Judge
Humphrey was prominently identified
with the Universalist church OF juno
ton City.
Mrs. Humphrey has served two
terms as president of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and enjoys
a wide literary reputation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
DRINK LESS; EAT MORE.
Head of Sanitary Inspectors Decries
Desire to Be Thin.

London, Sept 1S.-Sir James Crich-
ton-Browne, in delivering the presf-
Dental address at the annual meeting
of the sanitary inspectors association
at AndunO, referred TO the English
meat supply and urged the abolition
OF private slaughter houses and the
providing of abbatoirs and a central
Office for meat inspection. The peo-
pie no longer would find prize Christ
mas fat beef absolutely filed with
generaliZed tuberculosis. he added:
IF Chicago has its jungle. London
has its dismal swamp"
In another part of his address the
eminent physician denounced what he
described as the prevalent craze for
getting thin.
On all hands, he said, the cry is that
we eat too much. So fierce in some
quarters is the propaganda of dfetettc
asceticism that in dread of being sus-
pected of gluttony people only in
dulge their healthy appetite IN secret
This craze, Sir James declared, was
producing a debility which sufferers
thsrefrcm were seeking to combat by
Indulgence in alcohol and narcotics,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
FRANKS CAUSE MANS DEATH.
Lineman Perishes Seeking Lunch Put
in Secure Place.

New York, Sept 1S.-With hundreds
of persons looking on but powerless to
help him, Alexander Dalyborax, 26
years old. was killed by live wires on
a pole above the tracks of the New
York Central railroad, less than twen-
ty-four hours after the announcement
by Commissioner O'Brien that this ana
other wires which carry a voltage OF
1900 must be placed under ground.
Dalyborax a lineman. was climbing
a pole south of the Morris Heights sta
ton, when his right foot was caught
between two live wires which supply
the current for the third-ran system
at this point. The high voltage OF
electricity passed through his body.
which hung suspended, head down.
with flames flashing from it. Then the
body fell to the ground. the ankle hav-
ing been burned through by the wires.
Fellow workmen of the lineman had
been playing pranks on him lately By
trying to get his lunch box, and for
several days he had been placing the
box on top of the pole, where there 10
a circuit box, knowing his companions
would not attempt to get it from there
because of the live wires. He was GO
ing after it himself when he was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Rock Island Passenger Trains
in Head-On Collision.
Occurred Near up. junction in
North Topeka.
SAVED BY JUMPING.
Engine Crews Had a Close Call
From Death.
Train No. 35 Is Held RespOn-
sible for the Trouble.

Two Rock Island passenger trains,
the second section of No. 35 west
bound, and No. "a east bound, met in
a head-on collision in North Topeka
just at noon today, and although both
engines were badly demolished, no
cars were derailed and none of the
passengers or crew were injured. The
engine crew of both trains saved
themselves by jumping. The condi-
ton of the engines show that this
was all that saved the engineer are
fireman on engine 1852. which was
pulling the west bound train. The ca b
was totally demolished, particularly
on the right side. where the engineer
sits. His seat and the controlling ma
chinery was torn away completely.
Both engineers set the air brakes be-
fore jumping
trains, passengers were thrown from
their seats, and two men were slightly
injured. Several women Wanted from
fright The west bound train sustained
the most damage, the glass being
broken from 4 number of windows. Fha
east found train was practically i'm
mune from the damage. and the engine,
number 1901. is Serviceable as soon as it
can be eXtricated from the tangle with
1852, the west bound engine
Rock Island bridge. or the sharp curve
which leads from the north bound track
to the east or Union Pacific track
through North Topeka The curve Is
sharp, the complete right angle being
made within a distance of less than
two blocks. In the curve stands build
ing which interferes with the view Of
the track beyond the curve.
Train "A, easthound, was due here at
4:5O this morning. and was therefore
many hours late The engineer of 35
had orders to wait for "A on the Union
Pacific double track. but after waiting
a long time, ventured forward. This
is the explanation made by Rock Is
land officials. Train "a was turning the
curve at slow seed when it met 35.
The crew of 35 consists of Engineer
Dewitt, and Fireman Gelden. while on
"A were Engineer PJl4Iiiam and Fireman
Kee Engineer Pulliain sf p was prac-
tically at a stop when the trains met.
having set his brakes. The only one
of the four enginemen injured was
Kee. who sprained his right leg. The
injury did not prevent him from going
on with the trip.
The eastbound train was held about
two hours. during which time the fam
ished passengers hocked TO the nearest
eating houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18

he could not recall in whose possession
they might be found
s.Don't you know whether these books
are to be found in the comptroller's
office or the secretary's Officer" asked
Mr.. Kellogg
Il really don't know" answered the
witness.
Don't you know anything about the
organization of Standard OIL COM
pany2'' pursued Mr. Kellogg
No sir 1 do not" was Mr. Pratt
answer.
Mr.. Kellogg asked the witness if it
was not a fact that at the time the
Standard Oil trust was liquidated that
there were 500 outstanding trustees
certificates, which had been issued Tor
the stock of the subsidiary companies
and that in 1892. when the Standard OH
trust was dissolved, the Standard on
company of New Jersey exchanged its
stock for the certificates of the trust,
share for share.
''I think so,' replied Mr.. Pratt.
Mr.. Kellogg asked John G. Miiburn.
chief counsel for the defendants to
produce all liquidating certificates is
sued by the liquidating trustees, Wnlcn
had been turned into the STANDARD OH
company of New Jersey MI Kellogg
also asked for all assignments Tor legal
titles for those who received the stock
of Standard OIL company OF New Jer-
sey. Mr. Pratt was excused for the
time being
Bond Fixed at S6.OOO.OOO-
Chicago Sept. 1S.-The Standard OIL
company of Indiana In order to obtain
a stay of execution aagfnst its pro-
pertv to satisfy the fine Of $29, ,240, 900
recently imposed by Judge Lands, must
furnish bonds to the amount Of $6,000,-
600 This has been determined by
Judge Grosscup in the United States
circTft court much to the chagrin Of at
torneys on both sides
The counsel for defense contended
strenuousIy for a bond of not more
than 81 .O0O. .OOO while the attorneys for
the government had demanded that the
bond be as high as the fine imposed by
Judge Lands.
Judee Grosscup ordered that the
bonds must be filed and approved by the
court before the supersedeaS shall Is
sue. one for s., 600 900 covering the pro-
perty of company at Whiting. Ind, the
other for 81 900, 600 to cover the property
of the company elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
New Cambria Young Lady Seriously
Hurt Besides Losing 500.

Solomon, Sept 1s.-M!ss Mary Gar
rfoni. living near New Cambria, was
very seriously injured in a runaway
near here In company with Grover
CaIlabresi, she was driving from New
Cambria to get the body of her brother.
Jacob Garrioni. who died at Colorado
Springs the body being expected on the
morning fast Union Pacific train.
The horse became frightened ana raa
away Miss Garrioni was thrown OUT
and had both legs broken besides suffer
ing numerous other injuries. She is in
a serious condition.
Miss Garrfoni had with her a purse
containing 800. This was lost during
the runaway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
LOST HEIR FOUND.
Young Woman in Kansas City Comes
Into an Estate.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 1s.-Graco
Gidley. the daughter and heir of VIM.
Gidley, an old stage line driver. who
died in Montana in 1896, has been To-
Gated here after a search of eleven
years. Gidley operated through the
Wymore hills in the eighties. When he
died he left his estate to his child whom
ne had not seen since the day her
mother deserted him when Grace was a
baby. Grace Gidley now is the wife Of
Charles t Depew, a Kansas City
painter The estate to which she mas
fallen heir is made up principally of
realty in Billings, Montana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
ORDERED DRINKS?
Origin of the Fairbanks Cocktail Is
Still in Doubt

Oyster Bay. Sept 1s--Because OF the
wide publicity given to the statement Of
Bishop Berry of Detroit that either Pres
tdent Roosevelt or Secretary Loeb. and
not Mr. Fairbanks. was responsible for
the cocktails served at the luncheon ten
dered them by the vice president at In
dtanapolis- Secretary Loeb has issued the
following formal statement in denial:
The statement is too absurd to be
given any credsnce. Neither the president
nor his secretary either directly or indi-
rectly ordered anything Of any kind at the
luncheon in question at any other
luncheon where they were guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
GASOLINE TANK ExPLoDEs.
A Kansas City. Kan, Cleaning and
Drying Room in Ruins.

Kansas City. Kan. Sept. 1s-Without
warning a tank containing thirty gal
Ions of gasoline in the cleaning and
driving room of Martins cleaning and
dve works exploded. totally wrecking
the building and fixtures and breaking
windows and cracking walls of sur
rounding buildings
This building was of brick. about 100
feet long and thirty feet wide when
the explosion occurred the brick walls
fell out There was no one in the build
ing at the time of the explosion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Has Been Slightly Ill for Three
Weeks.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER.
Served the State on First State
Railroad Commission.
Appointed to His Present Posi-
tion by Gov. HOch.
Funeral Will Be Held Saturday
at Junction City.

Judge James Humphrey. of juno
tion City. and chairman of the state
tax commission. died this morning at 1
o'clock at his Topeka home in the
Kemper flats on Topeka avenue. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets.
News of his death did not reach the
state house until after 10 o'clock this
morning. and his colleagues on the tax
commission as well as the other Off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
BIG Oil Tank Burns.

Oakland Cal. Sept 1s.-A fifty
thousand barrel OF! tank of the Oak
land Gas Light & Heat company at
the foot of Jefferson street, near the
Southern Pacific tracks. was destroyed
today by fire which started at $3.50 a.
m. from a live electric wire. Surround
ing property was saved with difficulty.
The damage can not yet be estimated
The flames were under control at
1890 a. m- though the oil in the tank
was still burning fierceIv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Ieft sa nOO. .OOO to Ornhana

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept Is--Under the
will of the late Thomas r. Patton treas
urer of the grand lodge of Masons of
Pennsylvania who died recentIv- his entire
estate valued at nearly 50. OOOOOO is de-
vfsed to the grand lodge of PennsvIva MIA
for the education and support of male or
phans of master Masons-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
COOLER WEATHER TO-DAY.
Maybe You Don't Believe 1t. But This
Is Official.

Today is not as hot as yesterday
though the difference is hardly notice
able as there is but two degrees be-
tween the temperature at 2 o'clock
There is a promise made by the
weather department that tomorrow
will be cooler and it is hoped that
there is no mistake in the guess. A
twenty miIe-an-hour wind has been
blowing all day from the south ana
the stories of the temperatures run
I ncnlurnns which read as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Burns Money; KfIls Self.

Webster City. Ia, Sept. 1s.-After
burning a roll of currency amounting
to S2500. Ross Hendricks. e6 years
old, an actor, shot and killed himself
He was a companion of Carl PRESLEY,
who committed suicide in an amuse-
ment park here two weeks ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
Every Railroad INDICTED

jackson. Miss. Sept 1S-The grand
jury of this county has reported trre
bills against every railroad in the state
for their alleged failure to file state
ments showing the number of masses
issued and to whom, as the law directs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-18
He Wrote the Coronation Ode

Milwaukee, Sept 1S.-Odin Louis Rem
ming, a well known pianist and composer.
who composed the coronation ode to King
Haakon of Norway, died today, aged 2
years, from an operation for appendicitis.