davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
Failure of Executive to Fill
Commission S Weapon
For Enemies.
BOARDS ARE SLACK
Vacancies Existing Have Not Been
Filled, Consequently Legisla-
tors Laugh.
Especial to Lake County Times.)


indianapolis. Feb. Sit seems that
the governors negligence or delay. at
least in appointing members of the
metropolitan police boards in differ
en- cities OF the state has been partly
responsible for the hostility that has
been shown to the metropolitan police
system whenever the opportunity has
been given. Every time the house has
had the chance to help along the bill
doing away with the police system. it
has done so with great glee.
In many of the cities controlled by
metropolitan police boards, there are
vacancies now. In Richmond, for ex-
ample, only one member is serving his
regular term. A second member is
serving merely because his success has
not been appointed. The third and
democratic member resigned months
ago. While this state Of affairs is ex-
treme, there are many OF the cities that
have only two members. the third va
cancy having existed for months as
for instance Hammond.
This has undoubtedly had a great
deal to do with the present dissatis-
faction with the system. Ever since
the law was passed, there have beer
attempts TO repeal the law, but never
attempts that seemed to have the force
that the present movement has. Those
attempts have been based more on the
general proposition that cities should
rule themselves rather than be ruled
from the capital city. The genera
principle of home rule has been the
main cause of the opposition.
Now the attitude of the governor ii
refusing or neglecting to appoint com
mlssioners has aggravated the case
This gives the opponents Of the pres
ent system the opportunity for furthe
argument based on specific acts o
omission. And the campaign is being
effectively waged in the house.
Bowser Aginst High License.
Senator Bowser Of Lake and Porte
ponents of the $1,000 license bill befor
the senate. yesterday, when that bill
came up for their consideration as I'll
special order. He was one Of tn
early speakers against 1t. and his poin
was referred to more during the cours
of the debate than that Of any preyiou
speaker.
The main point that Bowser mad
was that a high license system wa
playing right into the hands of tn
brewery trust. the worst Of the trust
OF the state.
In his address he pointed out tina
the majority Of the saloons Of the stat
even now was owned by the brewer
interests. At the same time. he sai'
there were still some private saloo
men. who owned their own place
They are not well to do. he said, bl
they had enough capital TO pay Ii
moderate license now required.
With high license in effect, howeve
the speakers said that this would
changed, and many of the small II
dependent saloon keepers would necei
sarily have TO allow the breweries
put up the money for their licenses.
The small saloon keeper viii not
able to pay the 81. 900 license II
! speaker said. He will have 10 tut
TO the rich breweries for his supper
And in this way the retail business wi
be put In the hands OF the breweri'
even more completely than they a.
/, now"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
sICK's LITTLE BILL.

Representative sicks. OF Boone coun-
", has in mind a bill for the legisla-
ture at Indianapolis TO compel saloon
keepers TO remove all screens from
their places OF business, but he has not
decided whether he viii introduce II
this session or not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
GILMAN FOUND GUILTY.

Kentland, Ind, Feb. 4.-Fred G. Gill
man, former president of the Home
bank of Goodland, which suspended
business June II, 1904. was found
guilty Saturday Of embezzling the
funds of the bank. Sentence Will be
pronounced today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
Especial TO Lake County Times.)

Rensselaer,. Feb. 5.-Harry Parker.
the Rensselaer, photographer. claims to
have discovered a process whereby
photographs can be printed without the
aid OF light. At least light is 50 un-
important a factor that It IS claimed
as satisfactory results can be obtained
on a dark day as on a bright one
II the process viii accomplish all
Mr.. Parker believes il will. il viii rev
olutionize the art Of photography. Mr..
Parker has spent much time perfect
ing his process The discovery will do
much for the business as one OF the
latter's chief drawbacks is the depend
ence OF the photographer on the
weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
NEW PROCESS EXPECTED TO
REvOLUTI0NIZE PHOTOGRAPHY

Rensselaer, Man Claims 10 Have Dis
covered Combination of Chemicals
Which VIII Make Light an Unim-
portant Factor in the Printing Of
Pictures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonight,
minimum m rature
about 6sy Wednesday
snow and warmer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
\ V'CULLOUGH BILL WINS
SEVENTY-S|X TO THIRTEEN
House Passes Measure Knocking Out Metropolitan
Police Law by Increased Majority Over
the First Vote

nd. 81
~ itan boards by a o o ; A vote thar
passedt engro re-
org the tax board dnddnG ON men
nutho the stateto destroy
Runp sidento the police he lough
passeds MAX me-. and at
pre am not 1t n
time soon 40 IL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
Picnic at Forest Today.

There will be a basket picnic at
Murphy's mill on the Forest today.
The macadam road has been com
pleted from Union to that point, Il
distance of about five miles. \
committee of citizens living along
the road from Union to Cross Keys
appeared before the board of county
commissioners this week and asked
that the work be carried on to Ty-
ger river, Il distance of about four
and one half miles. This
committee was composed of McssrS.
c. H. Peake, NJ. w. Bobo, Sanford
Wilburn, J. w. Sanders and Others.
They propose to contribute by pri
vate subscription the money neces-
sary to carry the work that far.
There is something like one thous-
and or fifteen hundred dollars left
on hand for permanent road build
ing this year. This, it is claimed
is but a small amount and will
55ftef Us pay1o Jne -tonsvrucV'0" ",
the road from the Forest TO lyg'l
r;ver after the sum on hand IS USED
m On the other hand there l.
strong effort being made 10y citizens
I;v;np east of Union to have th'
machinery moved and have W"rE
hey;r ON the I.ockhart road. lh'
matter was left undecided D! 'n
board of commissioners and VIII "
again brought up ut the picnic t'
day. :. ,+.or
The public is invited to at'Gn
the picnic and requested 10 ''''
we'll filled baskets.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT ERECTED
Exact Date of UnveiIng Not Known
But Will be About May oath or
25th---It is a Memento of
the Boys of ST."

The Union County Confederate
monument is finished. The bcauti-
full shaft of Georgia granite stands
ON historic ground in the most con-
spicuous spot in the town OF Union
the slight elevation at the inter
section of Main and Judgment
streets. For all time it is to remind
|4ae coming generations of the suffer-
inGs and sacrifices made by the peO-
pie of Union county in the COS,
and to tell them that truth, courage
anh patriotism are more enduring
than the Almighty dollar"
The VIM. Wallace Chapter /. ID.
G. was organized in March of 1903
for the sole purpose of erecting this
monument. To this end the ladies
have toled faithfully, persistcntly
and often under great discourage
mcntS.
The first effort toward tn" monu-
ment fund was made in 1904 when
some fine chrysanthemumS and the
Monument Bouquet We're put on
sale in> the show window of I. f..
Bailey furniture parlor Mr.. b. f.
Arthur paid $500 for this bouquet
which carried with it the honor of
marking the site of the monument.
By this sale of flowers 5000 was
deposited in the Peoples Bank as Il
nucleus for the monument fund.
The first voluntary contribution
tl., f,,,,l ,,,,l, 10 Mr. u Il
Arthur by Mrs. Trcfzer and family
on Dec. &, 1904, the second by l..
b. Willard and family on Dec. 10,
1904. BY means of the Christmas
concerts, and the luncheon of May,
1906, the fund was increased to
500. In July of 1906 the McNcel
Marble Co. submitted to the Chap
!, ter designs for monument and
H5fIhrehd ia Ihraenhd tt to -srrt0tb -ssrrt0tb6. 8 . -.
+ One 10y one the thin grey line %, OF
| white-haircd veterans were rapl"!y
: .rossinp cover the river t" rest IN
5 the shade of the trees" with zee an"
Z lack son. soon they would All W.
X gnn. The ladies' gazrd wisttuily al
' each Otlltr- 'I''' p'>' "
e signed the contract.
n Within the past years, S"psTilP
y ,;ons and contributions have "er'
,nl;c;t.I-evrry effort has been mao
ld +, raise the $1,000 necessary 10 pa:
lg in July for the m"numeh' "'l"le4
;s unveiled. The fuA am"nn' mni n
I'VE in hand on or before May -
ed. 'rb, ladies do hereby earnestly n'
Subscribers to pay i'll their Suh7cril
t Il t;,ns ~ soon AZ p"SSihl" 70 Mrs
to {; Clifford or Capt. +. NJ. Far
me They also ask al who l.av" not G."
,ad tributrd to do :" III once. '7"'' son
iay thing more than 5000 Is h"r"'"
CO. once. Fifty iron crosses o, h"'''
the each weighing - lbs have "r'h
| to Ierrd and one will Inc placed a'
ons nrrmanent marker nj thu grave
: of each Confederate soldier hurlc"
nty the town limits. one OF the laV
this itc songs of the young soldiers Oh
ter GO's was "Do they think "i me
non homc?' -,
ense After forty long years OF SIZE
her the daughters and sisters "i u
county are signalling the ans
acr6ss the river to the silent i;
]. ss42 Eiif you take part in tins w,
fssis understood That tn" unV"
||gIsESlEwill take place on May "A or
tttn. The exact date VIII DC "''''o'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
CITIZENS Want New Road opened

\ movement is on foot to get Il
new road opened from .I"nrSviiIe |"
pacolet River, distance "i s"i''S s"i
seven miles. This prop"S"" roau a.
will strike the river about hall way
between Grendall Shoals and race
let. Citizens Of Jonesville and the
community around have offered 7"
make liberal private subscriptions
TO the enterprise. A committee OF
them appeared before the county
oo,nm;.s;oner's board here, tins
week in the interest of the enter
prise. They hope to have Omol
County lear one half the expehs'
Of A bridge over Pacolct, and Cher
okee County the other hall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
Letter From Oklahoma.
Rklahoma City, Okla, Nav 6.

| Eklahoma City, Okla, May s.
X. Editor: w.
".will give you short letter from
Oklaoma as it is new country.
" landed at Junction City on
the, Nh day of March, and | can't
telle9n how the country looked to
me. Just think of it, 35 miles
squa, that never had a horse nor a
pl9gnark on it.
1 land is almost level, just a
lixssloping, and is very rich. The
A& portion of the land is black
(apd sticky, but some is what these
pSPle call chocolate; all produce
s Hl haEa foSr + %ith R1nSd SSding plows; very
f'.' walking plows used, the people
,SM r;vIe \here to do everything. The
ne6ple are kind to you and are gao
to (see you come. %The land Is al
taken up and is cut into quarter
ssskions, l6O acres. \Where iana
hSs been worked for two or three
wears with house on 1T lno Oarh
Tor the people out here don nave
harms lust a little shelter or any
old thing the land is worth from
$40 to $40 per acre. The land pro
1uces we'll anything that grows II
the east-from twelve TO i"''r'ee' ,
hundred pounds Of seed cotton pc
acn and from thirty to scventv.flS
Insbels of corn-per acre, the o"t'oi
Land makes the IS bushels.
u function City is small place.
~ has a nice depot, postoiiice' wv
q stores and only one saloon; IT. Is
Comancey county, Lawton Is u
county seat. 1t is SIX years o.
tona has six or seven thousano u
,g habitants and five good banks.
as 7 came to Oklahoma CITY Ap
oft 25th, You talk about your NOW
usl cities this just beats anything }
i'd swar saw. About every fifth ho'
nut is a boarding house or hotel "A
,er4 thew are crowded all the tune; Il"
he two and three miles from no tne {
lid !. worth from 500 to so,ooo
bly acr,. and where it is cut INTO
nd M the lake, which the Street
co,Ipany is building, bring 3d.
-, ap,t 5000 per acre,
a. an y Ahera g plenty -of wofk--her
---s ~ |ef alikinds, and good wages
,in pal Uffonl s1.75 to $500 per
lio forl tenshours work.
iz4 i this interests any OF Ihe J
III ers I may waite again.
III III am always glad TO get
,sid F. G.. BRIGt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
Charter to be Changed.

An election was held Tuesday,
upon the question of surrendering
the old Charter of Town of Union,
S. c., and accepting the new char
ter for towns of over 5000 popula-
ton as provided by General Civil
Code 1902 and amendments there
to.
= The election resulted in an over
whelming majority in favor of the
The town has been working un-
der an old charter in force since
1872. The old charter was alright
for a small town but is inadequate
now that Union has grown to be a
city. We were known as the
Town of Union" under the old
charter; under the new it will be
the City of Union" 1t will be
about sixty days before the new
charter goes into effect. In tE |
meantime all the old Qrdiaepasl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
WIN Locate in tnlog

Mr.. Grover l.. BlackY ,,an over
been with Mr.. NJ. HI ,nv store
since he opened his %eirS ,hs tirst Is Of
will leave Camden! 'u' In O viii lo-l
July for Union, mere ERE ts ho,,ght % out
cate. Mr.. BlackS al mas ,'r"eressive un"s
saw~ iswslpy ayd associated with with
sxselsns n,% /" t"s " capable man. )" c,mS.S Tnsrs
IS tban mo Gro Grover Blackwell-hom@s.J; ! n%oJ
hgn,t0nSa fa'Inw We se are sorry he has decide,
te'iDa. to leave Camden, but wish NJ" HIM cam s"o
mend HIN hitS tS IN. -.~.,A- neople 9
Union as Il deserving young ma
and a perfect gentleman. Water'
Messenger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
Honor Roll Of Santuck School.

IRirstJerade, section (a) MflssF
Jeter Helen stevehs Ben Assn. Ami, !
section (b)-Lucy Fillmore, S5lhe
Moss.
Second grade-Curtis Gregory,
Jno. Mobley Jeter.
Third grade-Lizzie Stevens, Dot
Moss. D.
Fourth grade-Lizzie Jeter, hus-
sell Jeter, Fred Gregory, John Corn
well. ~.
Sixth grade-Ryan Jeter, Lille
Stevens, Will Grady, Robert Moss
Seventh grade-James Jeter, Mat
tie Gregory, Pauline Mcdaniel
Clarence Worthy, Ernest Gilmore
! Mary Jenkins, Beatrice Mcdaniel.
Eighth grade Kathleen Jcter
: Annie Ruth FAINT, Davis Page, bes
e sic Page.
Ninth grade-Claribel FAINT.
! w. Il. Dantzler, Prin.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
,a.h of Mrs. Charlotte Gregory

Gharlotte Gregory, OF GlpDs,
d;sd Moray night, May 6, at the 9,
I'm bnme 3ssh daughter, Mrs. john
< 9 & ,ni3 Her body was lald 10
:, rcstS S;myhe church yard at Potman, ,
Rev. J. r. Funderpurk conaoc'ihe
the exercises.
w Mrs. Gregory was u good woman,
Her life was full of good deeds ane
,,entle kindness. Those who pes
Enew her loved her most.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
ministers Meeting:

! A ministers conference consis9nt
- the Baptist pastors in the unioE
county association was .organiz4t
here last Monday mornihs a' h
home OF DR.. j. J. Taylor. ~
DR.. Taylor was chosen as presl.'
inc officer over all meetings an
s pev. !. T. Going secretary. A pre-
gram for the next convention W.
serranged, and speakers appointe
on the same. IN ha no
ON Monday morning alter Ihc -
sunday in June, when the suoF
: of evangelism will be discussed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10

.cr;bed and the much larger num-
her who pay taxes are SICK W u 49,
nf ,b. way the library has oeen, a,
r onS I is managed. If the trustees
su sav they serve for nothing they J,
Say ;, resipn and rid themselves OF a
'1,ny Imty thew have neglected ana
fa;led to perform. These gehsie
mem, mem as stated, stand high In pusl,
ness ness and social circles and rightly
' nn But they are not the men io'
try trustees of the Union Library
This they have themselves proVe'
ooS'">' " Tax Payer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
Scalded to Death.

Mr.. John H. Hough, spinning
room boss at Monarch mills, was
called to Spartanhurg the last OF
last week on account OF the serious
scalding of his brothers little enid
in that city. The child was about
a;obteen months old. The mother
had nut a kettle OF water on the
nrote TO heat. The little chlit
n,lled it over and was terrloi!
scalded on Friday morning an'
| died Saturday night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10

1s Was eiJd beyond the power
of pen 10 describe, while it was. abb.
solutely devoid Of the terrible. -
Placidly lying at anchor on
Hampton Roads when the sun went
down on the evening of the 26th of
April, were American and foreign
war vessels, in solid but friendly
phalanx, covering distance of not
less than ten miles. AS darkness
settled over the face of the waters,
few lights tlickcred here and there,
subdued by the silvery moonbeams
that fell like sheet upon the land
and sea. The great array of death
dealing, iron-clad monsters. were
dimly outlined, until, at given
signal about 7:3O, every ship blazed
forth in lines of electric fire 1t was
so sudden and SO grand that the
silence of the thousands upon the
waters and shores attested an-ad-
miration too deep to be expressed
in word or sound.
There they lay, every outline of
hull and bridge and deck and funnel
and stack, lined in living fire.
Nothing like it has ever been seen
before, and, outside of the James
town Ter-Centennial Exposition,
will probably never he seen again.
With the ships in the harbor ablaze
of glory, and the buildings ashore
splendid that those who SAM II, VII
never forget. 1t was feature alone
and unparalleled in the history OF
expositions, and in the history OF
the world.
The illumination of shore and
horbor and vessels, by an element
that the widest scientific dreamer
had not conceived when the event
occurred that the Ter Centennial
Exposition celebrates, is one mel
dent alone that demonstrates the
giant strides that have been made
since the pilgrims landed upon
Americas shores.
The searchlights of the varlou:
nSie3s ,Ir;r Siefs,Elg Iige and and again sno1 oa
hroad daylight the darkest nook'
{ and corners along Hampton foaes
, hut gorgeous, weird and wonderiu
, &c was The illumination on the nigii
. nf the 10Th, it is only the initiatlv
y Of the greater and grander scene
thot will follow when the govern
~ ment piers are finished, and VI
~ system of submerged harbor iiiuh'
IT nation is installed;
!. But, as it Isl the illumination
al the opening night so far ecllpS.
es the most gorgeous pyrotcchmc ~
~ NAV ever attempted, that there
m nositively no comparison.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
k.ath of Mr.. James Kirkpatrick.

Mo and Mrs. r. l.. Carter, OF
Crd&ss Keys, passed through Union
ThAarsday on their way home from
ChXster county where they had
beeyn called by the sudden death OF
MN james Kirkpatrick, brother OF
Nib. Carter. 6n,os
lEr. Kirkpatrick came into Ches-
ter Tuesday morning, and while
unt,;tchiny his horse, fell and I'M
melliately expired. He had ha'
attacks OF heart trouble before
Nh wife was with him when n
Pdropped dead. His body wa
; hurled at Armenia church, Cheste
4 county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
Civic League to Meet.

On Monday afternoon at 6o'clock
there will be called meeting OF the
civic league. The president, Mrs.
f. NJ. Farr requests that all mem
bers attend as business of lmpor-
tance will be transacted. The meet
ing will be held at Carnegie Library
| building.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
Cross Keys School, Closed.

The school at Cross Keys closed
May |, after six m"nths session.;
Miss Minnie Lou Bubo, daughter OF
Nv W. Fowler B"h", was thH
teacher. The patrons OF the school.
We're very much pleased with Their
teacher. and the progress OF the
students was highly satisfactory.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
Graded Schools Close.

Prof w. H. Hand, OF South Car
olina University, will deliver the
address at the closing OF the grade"
schools, Friday, May 81. The "Xer-
cises will begin at I'D O'Clock. III
is probable that the exercises Will oe
held in the grove surrounding tne
central school building. The puhi'c
!. cordially invited t" attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
A Small Cyclone.

A small cyclone" passed near
.ha nld "hanging grounds Mon
day afternoon. 1T was ABOUT io;os ;n'
yards wide and blew DOW"
trees. --------
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10

The steamship Siberia brought
from the Orient IA distinguished
narty of Chinese officers, who are 10
represent the imperial army and
navy Of China at jamestown.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10
A Hail Storm.

Hail fell as big as hen eggs ar
F." "ohoe.mouth deep" about hall wy
between the Forest and Tiger riT
near the settlement known as a.
Robert Greer settlement Money
49, s,ornoon Leaves were beatt'
fr"m the trees and into the shingt
l,o ~ the houses like some one ny
pounded them in with a hammer I'M. e
~ one of the eye witnesses put ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-05-10

Newberry county will hold a ,Cf Z.
nonsarv election in November. ~
county is now without dlspehSaff T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
PLANS EXPELLING
FRENCH GAMBLERS
Cabinet Minister Clemen-
ceau After the Clubs
of Paris.

PARIS. Jan. G.-M. ClemenceIu Inc
Cabinet miaisteg, whose energy Is much
bugbear 10 those who have 10 work
under him. has decided 10 eXpel all
foreigners from France. who are Al
the head OF gambling cllps IN Paris,
This decision arrived al. strong meas
ures We're Immediately puJ into opera
ton tas IN n Clemeneesu's way1 and
forty-tWo Belgiars who were employed
IN gambling houses and their chief, st.
Marquet. were ordered 70 lraye French
territory az once.
Since 1891 France has become a reg
ulaF gambling he'll. and q sort OF trust
was formed hers, chiefly composed OF
foreigners, who rans thess houses as
clubs These clubs were visited By
actresses and weIl-knOWn society WGm-
en- under the pretext Of having a gos-
sip with their friends. out ia reality
20 play with all TIE money they can
Jay their hands ons sometimes with
more tEan they possessed They re-
elected 10 pay their bills end gambled
with the money instead. Enormous
Gums are stated % have been lost by
these ladies. some OF them losing from
S2oOo0 20 }300O Ia an evening.
Some became So infatuated with the
game or mad with the desire 20 win
back their losses that They easily feu
victims 10 the temptations suggested
By the black tmps IN the shape of shady
brokers who stood around their Chairs
and pulled of their jewehy and sold IL
10 the brokers. shame. rCin. and dis
grace Is the penalty some Of them have
had Co paF f0- their brief excitement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
SHOOTING A FARCE
AS REGARDS SPORT

LONDON, Jan. 26.-King Edward s
shooting at Chatsworth, where he was
the guest Of the Duke of Devonshire.
was the usual battle OF nearly tame
birds driven onto the guns OF the
sportsmen. resulting in huge bags, but
absolutely devoid Of any element OF
snort properly so called. The Chats
worth shooting is criticised as ''magnifi-
cent, but not sport"
His majesty. however, showed more
OF the sporting instinct than some Of
the other guests. He carefully picked
out ais birds and took long shots. He
used a hammerless gun, and was ae-
eompanied, as always. but his own spe-
claL loader. Pew.
In contrast 10 his majesty's methods
was that OF some other guests, who
used Winchester Tepeaters with five
charges, enabling them To have three
dead birds in the air at once. His
majesty showed that his health was
much improved since he was at Chats
worth a year ago. Instead of shooting,
as then. from a pony ehaise, he shot on
foot, and displayed great activity IN
mounting his pony 10 ride 10 the lunch
con tent