davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYAuTON.

The Rev. n y. Springer OF Quechee
preached at the Methodist Church Sun
day. He Is expected 10 supply October T.
William Wellington Is spending week
with his family at Milford, y. 1.-Two
hundred tickets We're sold from South
Royalton to the State fair September %
Fred Smith OF South Tumbridge has
moved into the tenement lately VaCatei
by Joseph Daly.-B. II. Copeland Is col
fined to the house.-Mr. and NJ
George c. Nye OF Hampstead, l..
spent few days with his parents las
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
BENSON.

Miss Retta Wilcox went to Poultney
Saturday where she will enter the T. G.
Abr. George K. Westbrook, who has
been In Benson supervising the erection
of IA new house. has returned to Brook
lyn.-At an adjourned meeting of the
Congregational society Saturday night,
the following officers were elected: Clerk,
]. II. Aiken; prudential committee. DR..
J. r. Newton, &. S. Aiken and w. w.
Goodrich; treasurer. Dr. J. +. Newton
collector, G. II. Mahana: soliciting com
mittee, w. s. Bascom. c. n Jones and
j. H. Aiken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

-.o-a ,,oNa J-,,Jav In tina
Neu.'',,'S -. 49, p,',,ars
oaSe " ""'' ''''''''' -.
ha'''o'n .o''ii'A"S anu .,e ,u. ~
49, ,...,. - - q, n,o and cats
Nhe p'a''''H |" $50 ""l
"a '''' 990 aho,,. "A NAV
ne helh ne'' "U''"V'
ii'.'' ars A..
h'st OF "''' '''''
reauS '''o'' ','''' Dau,., a,or,
papers nav '''" SUN o'.'
" r. i'''' WV"
Hu,'a"u' ., u.,-,.
,'' u'.o 1,or.. >.xo,. ho,rd
OF Nor'nile'u w. many f'N
III Nasi'i',H'." ''u'''' No1'. ,,,
inoi''nE' """ "0'o'
p'a'hNH 'l"i''i'u i''''''' 'o', .''
reiuSa' 10 SuPpo'" anu at ''
a Pe'' III W rtn"h "'">' VI ~
l"'i''' Vi NO. '''
when II was prayed '""' MS "'"s NV,
ne reIeHSeu rom "'r ma '"s, 49,,
mat inc in"rr'"e" NC "''''u''eu va
ground not only that 'ney "e'u MINUS
wheh 'HeH "'fe ma ''e''' Wv
keei" Is hypnouS' anu use, D'''"'
influence over the glrt 10 gan" "e' ''''
sent 10 ''e H"F''aso' 1'e ''"''
It's decision
inc chah'ery c"So w
biaGhau' w. "eo'e'
! h"ard IN "I''ch '"e 's'''N "
Harvey special master was "'eei.ou
ana IN" receiver III W" "','.'''''"t a.
| was oruereu 10 pay ''' "
| dividend 20 cents on Il uo''hr OF ''e III
| debtedness' Wheh '"e "e'e'o""' "''>
| into bankruptcy ne WIS ope'"'"s s''''
MT East barre anu h"n "oo"' $50 ~
debtedness, Tho orator IN tl'S case Is ~
| priest nj draniteNlie III" p'""s". sun
after the hrm h'u s''e "''' "'''N
| ruptcy.
| hre early SATURDAY nuns ~ Wv
| Holmes block on state street oafnagea
goods IN the millinery s'ore Vi MISS T,"
| j. simpson about s'"'' pu'neu iut' III
the store OF lsreai schwartz IN the pase-
| ment or 'he pul!alHs " '"o N"."o VI
about 80" and dahatru '''e "'o0N su
eral hundred dollafS' Inv "''h'i % ','e
fire IL mystery IL or'Hi'lh'eu Ill VIC
basement and hhd "orkru Nv way ''''
the millinery store oil MISS simpson oe-
fore II was hiscoNereo' MIS-" H'"'pso"
was nearly ready Tor her IAN ope"'ns
ana had large hu"'o'' vi ''''S',','
pattern hats on hand h'os' Oh "hloh
were ruined The FIRE ma" nearly "orN'u
lis way to the large Kerosene vi '""N II,
the basement OF the grocery store OF
Perlcy Jerome before 1T was extinguished'
The loss to tho different individuals Is
nearly covered by Insurance III local COM
panes.
The pulpit supply committee nj bethany
Church has engaged Col. Elijah lialford
of St, Alhnns for the last tlr'c sundays
In October and also the first Sunday
In November II the ne" p"s'or uoes
not arrive before that time Col. Haitord
was private secretary for President
Harrison during his administration, Dur
Ing the Sunday evenings he Is here he
will give series OF lectures on
Righteousness In Public and Private
: Life"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH.

The death of Miss Clara r. Dame oc.
Cured Saturday afternoon about half
past one. For tho past two years she
had been in frail health and was taken
critically III September IL, since when she
was conscious but little. Miss Dame,
who had lived 20 years with her step
father. Charles Thurston. was n faithful
believer In the Christian Science faith,
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock brief
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
WORCESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O. Wilder and Mrs.
Eugene Farnsworth returned from Wall
ingford Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. Orva
Curtis OF Washington visited IN town
last week.-George Hull is at home for a
short time. Frank Getchell, who works
for Erwin Harris, got his right hand
caught in an ensilage cutter Thursday.
losing three nngers.-Edward Johnson
lost part OF one finger while running q
circular saw at Putnam's mill, septen-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
GREENSBORO BEND.

An ;itIng game OF base ball was
won by the local team from Stannard
Saturday morning on Aliens meadow, 4
to 3. The visitors were strengthened by
tho crack Barton battery. Bishop and
Barrows. while Greensboro prepared for
trouble by engaging Herbert MCGOWAN. &.
pitcher from Fairfield. Trow caught and
MCGOWAN struck out IS to Bishops seven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01


he,,a po,,o,,h oyor,,o rho ran
no,'It, - 1,orn,,. o,,,h ho,d g.,
oo'p" u'.'" $50, a.,o, ~,
.p''',,s l,.,..r ,n, M-a ,1an,or v.,,,a
li'.a, ,,o,,,,o, r,,ooI,.od ava
w.t.. .a,.ont,,,,o,,,a .,,ox. sor,..a Nv o,d
.,, 49,, ,.a,,,,,. .,,.o
VIZ ', Ss,,,-,a.. w.,
-, ~. wi, r,n Do,
~ '''N a., -,
~ ,,.a,~,, ,,,u,
.,,. ,, ~.
, - =, 1,..,
S"'"i'"' ,'' - ,.
c'''"'' "''" '''i "
'o','' " ..'''., =.
NV -,
,,.,,,,., ,.,...'l ,,.a
49, =,
w., ~. ,,.. r',, t,,,,a1....
~ y,, ''' ~. ,e,
- n,-,,,
~, ,,
-. ,,-,,. n,. 49,.
~
,,, ,,,
.1o,,1,,, ,,,o .o,. t. pra,,,ahoro
~ 49,, Ma C,ar,o I,,,Ia,. a
,,s
,~,.,,,,n ,, a,,1,, o..
~, cs.,
,, 81, r,
% >..,'ar,, .. S.. .. r,ras
,',,.,, 49,
,, ,,,
70, ,,,aa ,,a.-,a. I,.,a',.,, ,ao,.as
~. - ,I,,,on
,.o =. sna,',,,, ,,.oai, g. poa,on
r,,a 49, 20 ~. Ma = W. ,Iia,
,'.,,,,rasa it,, ca,rr,o,. pr,
- 49,. ~, ~. Ao,,o
&C.,, 1900, c,,,ao on, ,,,or,,,
| , q, u,,h ,,,a,, oo,,,o,a
,,,. ,,,.e a,aaa ,o'',, -
| LII, ,, .,., So. a.,
',-'n' s., T.. 80 '.,.,,,,.,. ~, ~
,,.., L., cit,
o. ~ .a
.os -, -Iaoca ,-hn ,oo, Iohr c,,l-
49,. =. ,.o,o',, ~, ~ ponao~ross
,...e... ,Iao,a, ,,,r,,. a,,,,
| .,,., -. On 49, -. 49,
,.r t., Cha,soo c,,.,or,sor
| C c,,,,,,a,, AL
| 49,, r, ,,. =, ~, vi, ,.aa-
49, ,,.,or w. v,,,
| ,,e,,a-,.,
| r,. ,o.,,,, :,
.' 49,, ~. a%. .a.,,,,o, o.,
~ -. C,a ,,-,., ..,o
'o"' 49,, D,.
,-,,,' .- ,,a ~ .....
=, ,
.,. w., ann..,z -, 80,
49,, ,I,zs-, ~. 49,,
.n,r. ~ ., -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
FAYsToN.

Carlton G. Taylor and Miss Sylvia En-
merson were married September q by
the Rev. + II. Roberts. Charles Bling
ham has moved to tho house formerly
owned by Mrs. Sarah Maxwell There
were huskngs last week at John
Smailrs. Fred Bcttis's and Henry
Smith s.. Frank Emerson has bought
the McCoughcn farm of Luther Chand-
i.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Blake Fair Is seriously Ill with pneu-
monia-Mrs. l.. W. Haskell has returned
from Boscaven, y. H.. where she has
been visiting her son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
BETHEL.

King Howe. the French coach stallion.
owned by Thomas J. Lavore. was this
year winner OF first money at the State
fair in the class for stations other than
Morgan and standard bred >-year-o aud
upwards. lie was winner of the same
prize last Ncar-A daughter was born
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

joel bly, and Miss Anna Cousins
we're united In marriage Sept. 80
MI bly, Is employed in HuntinGtons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

CONTINUED ON page iS.l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
THE BARBER AND LA DUBARRY

In the Faubourg Saint -Honore, al
1853, there is an old palace with huge
circular court, with old gates and old
arches and old trees. 1t is now the
property of the Vicomtesse du Chatel;
i'm other days it was a royal residence.
The winsomest figure that wandered
there, under the elms, was that of Du-
barry. With her went her black boy
Zamor, a capering little monster, half
ape, half dwarf. (The hour she was
taken to the guillOtine he squatted on
the floor of what had been her home
and drank an awful toast to the ''pret-
ty head that's falling into the egg bas-
ket"; a tragic monsterD While the
artist worked there one afternoon, and
1, in holy idleness, looked on, barber
came from across the way. He had a
curled beard, and a comb was stuck
in his shock of black hair.
LA Dubarry," he said, "ah, there
was a woman to turn kings headl
'Quelle femme' 1 have a bust of her
over in my shop-a veritable work OF
art"
"Is it old?" asked the artist, who has
lust for possessing old and beauti-
full things.
"It is an antique work of art" said
the barber. "I inherited it from my
father. Would you like to inspect it?
L am at your service"
So we crossed the street to the shop.
With all the pride in the world he
pointed to the window, where, amid
brushes and bottles, was smiling
wax head with a wig of yellow hair.
la Dubarry." he said, solemnly; he
was a kindly little barber, but his no.
tions of art were primitive.-Harper S
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

OF Juan Sarabia. For his friends can
do nothing; they cannot even inquire
about him without jeopardizing their
own lives and liberty. 1t is danger
Gus in Mexico to be known as a friend
of '"The Scorpion" of the man whose
pen has so long been directed against
despotism.
Ask in Sonora what happened after
the riots at Cananea in May, 1906 Ask
in Chihuahua what happened after the
projected uprising of September 16,
same dreadful weeks in San Luis Po-
tosi. Ask about the new-dug graves
that appeared over those states after
those troublesome periods. Then, per-
haps, you will know what it means to
be a friend Of Juan Sarabia and Man
uel Sarabia and Antonio Villareal and
Enrique and Ricardo Flores Magon
and have the authorities in Mexico
know. But don't ask-even If you be
an American, unless you have power
full friends in the states and are in
such close touch with them that they
will know If San Juan de Ulua opens
for you.
This is not idle talk-these intima-
tions of the mystery that may sur
round the death of Juan Sarabia in
'The Purgatory" at San Juan de Ulua
If it comes. After he was tried in
Chihuahua for conspiracy" he was
held in prison there for while. Then,
when his friends in the United States
supposed he was still there, came the
news that he had been transferred to
Belin.
His sentence, was for eight years,
and there was some hope among the
st. Louis junta members that he might
live the time out in the prison at Mex
leo CitY-but not much, for they knew
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

coast and of which I may say more
later. That is an indication of the i'm
portance of the Sarabia family.
Here is another instance:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
OFFICERS OF VOLUNTEERS
ARE IN LOS ANGELES
Col. and Mrs. Walter Duncan, Pacific
Coast Regimental Leaders, Are
on Trip of Local In-
spection

Col. and Mrs. Walter Duncan, Pacific
coast regimental officers of the Volun-
teers of America, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday morning.
Mrs. Duncan will speak this morning
at II o'clock at the Pico Heights Con-
gregational church, corner Ell Molino
and Twelfth streets. She will describe
the work of the Maud B. Booth home
for children. This evening at 1880
o'clock she will speak in the Memorial
Baptist church, Grand avenue and
Twenty-third street.
Col. Duncan will speak this evening at
s o'clock at the hall of the headquar-
ters, 12S East First street.
The lords supper will be observed at
s o'clock this afternoon at the hall.
Monday will be devoted to the inspec-
tion of the different branches of the
work. In the evening private meet
ing will be held for the soldiers of the
post.
Tuesday noon Mrs. Duncan will meet
friends of the work at luncheon at the
Federation club, corner Third and Main
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

coast and of which I may say more
later That is an indication of the i'm
portance of the Sarabia family.
Here is another Instance:
Juan's Widowed Mother
Juan Sarabias father is dead. His
widowed mother is almost so. She was
in St. Louis when Juan was captured
| in Mexico and when he was tried and
sentenced in Chihuahua. To the very
last she bore up bravely and hoped
against hope But finally, when he
was sent to Belin, she left for Mexico
to be near him, even though she knew
| that neither her sex nor her age would
protect her from the Mexican govern
| ment, She would run the risk for her
son.
| Juan Sarabia was not at Belin when
his mother got there. How the old Wo-
man found where he had been taken
and how she got to Vera Cruz only God
knows-God and the hunted Liberals of
Mexico, whose days and nights are
passed under the very shadow of death,
and who, although wretchedly poor,
will share their last crust with each
other But one day she appeared at
| the Coor of the prison or San Juan de
Ulua.
"Whom do you seek?" the prison
keepers asked.
"Jpan Sarabia," the old woman re-
piled.
The prison keepers looked at her
curiously. Few indeed are there in
Mexico who dare ask for Juan Sarabla
unless they bear papers from the gov
ernment.
You know him. asked the prison
keeper Perhaps he is your friend?'
HE is my son." replied the old wo-
man. 'Is he here?"
Surprised at the statement the Off
II, 10 art6n
selves.
"He is here" said one of them, finally.
"Come with me-"
Her heart swelling with the thought
that after travelling thousands of miles
and enduring untold hardships she was
at last to be rewarded by seeing her son,
the old woman hobbled after the keeper,
mumbling prayers for his soul.
Presently they stopped before door
which the keeper unlocked. 1t opened
onto a narrow passageway, dark, damp
full of odors. Rats squeaked and ran
from the light. The old woman peered
into the darkness until her eyes be-
came accustomed to it. Away down at
the end of the passageway was an
other door. 1t closed against a stone
wall 1t was the door to 1.-THE Purga-
tory"
beyond the door is Juan Sarabia," !"
said the keeper.
| That was all. The old woman begged
On her bended knees to be allowed to
go down to see him. that he might be
| brought to the door and mother and
son pass greetings even at that dis
tance She told the keeper that she
would never see her boy again; that at
her age death was only little way
ahead, that in Juans state of health he
could not be expected to live long in
that dungeon.
But the man was obdurate. AT last
she asked that Juan might be per-
mitted to write her a note and finally
that he be allowed to write his name
nothing more, if they feared a plot.
But no. And the old woman tainted,
there at the mouth of the passageway
leading down to 1.-THE Purgatory."
80 much for the mother of breed
of SCORPIONS" said the keeper as she
was carried away. Juan Sarabia is
known throughout Mexico, because of
the sting of his writings, as 1.-THE Scor-
niO0."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

been shortened by the terrible prison of
Mexico, and most of all by San Juan
de Ulua and 1.-THE Purgatory."
You can scarcely believe that the con-
dition here spoken of can exist in this
enlightened age, and at your very
doors, can you? Let me tell you a little
story.
The Sarabias are a marked family in
Mexico Juan is most hated, but even
young Manuel, his cousin, now in Jail
at Los Angeles-little more than a
boy-was thought sufficiently inn
portant that Mexican emissaries
bribed American officials to allow them
to take him from an American jail,
hurry him, gagged and blindfolded,
into swift automobile and across the
border and turn him over to Mexican
ruraleS in uniform-showing the actual
connivance Of the Mexican government.
He was carried away down on the
west coast to Hermosillo, in the heart
of the Yaqui country and there thrown
in Jail until the American press forced
the American government to make
diplomatic representations to Mexico
and secure his return to the soil of the
United States. Less than a year ago,
this.
Liberty? Protection for political eX-
lies? Traditions? The flag of the
free? Bah! Such an act committed
by Spain on a member of the Cuban
junta, by Russians on an expatriate
Pole, by England on the famous Irish
Number One of the Phoenix park af-
fair who found asylum in this country
would have meant war-nothing less.
'Tis big, broad story, story Of in
ternational politics, this of the st. Louis
iunta-but those phases of it deserve
chapters of their own. 1t is the pris-
ons, and particularly San Juan de Ulua,
of which 1 now write, and of Juan
Sarabia and his family. Manuel Sa-
rabia was brought back from Hermo-
sillo-and from the prison there that
is the San Juan de Ulua of the west
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
VETERAN CHARGED WITH
FORGING NAME TO DRAFT
Warrant Issued for the Arrest of Santa
Monica Man, Who Is Said to
Have Tried to Pass An.
others Check

An information was yesterday S~ed
in the superior court charging A. J,
Robinson, believed to be a Civil war
veteran. win forging the name OF
"a. j. Robinson, a real estate dealer of
Santa Monica, to a draft for 1924,
drawn on the City National bank OF
Logansport, Ind.
1t is claimed the letter in which the
draft was contained was handed the
man under arrest by mistake and that
he indorsed and endeavored to cash the
paper at Venice on February 20.
Other informations were filed against
Manano Leffie, charging assault with
a deadly weapon upon H. F. Goehring
Of Santa Monica on April 6; o. T.
Adamson, charged with robbing the
store of NJ Livingston on March 23, and
against 7. Escover, charging him with
burglarizing the store of the Pacific
Supply company on April 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
SANTA MONICA SALE
AIRED BEFORE JUDGE

Judgment was yesterday rendered in
fsvor of the plaintiffs by Judge Bord-
well in the suit of Schneider and Fieber
against Charles Ussher.
The suit was the outgrowth of the
purchase by usher in October last OF
the Bristol cafe at Santa Monica for
$4,000, $4,000 being paid down. The
plaintiffs claimed Ussher entered into
a verbal contract to pay the balance
in cash or notes within ninety days.
Ussher claimed he was by the terms
of the agreement allowed three and fivd
years to pay the balance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

he had not been sent to prison to live,
but to die. Only just now has it be-
come known that he is at San Juan
de Ulua and in 1.-THE Purgatory," and
you see from the letter l quote that
he has been there three months.
Juan Sara bia is a man of small stat
ure, wiry, nervous; and his friends have
long thought that he had a tendency to
consumption. For years many of them
said that only the intensity with which
he threw himself into his work for lib
erty kept him alive.
But years ago, down in San Luis Po-
tosi, before his first term in prison, he
had a wonderful constitution in that
slight frame. Even his confinement
there did not materially hurt him. Then
he was driven from his native country
and into the United States. That wor-
ried him and he became more nervously
active than ever.
Dogged by Spies
From st. Louis. where he was hound
ed by the police and dogged by spies
from Mexico and American spies hired
by the Mexican government, he was
harried and hunted across the continent
into Canada. Coming back from there
he W ent through the stirring, exciting
times previous to the date set for the
revolt planned for the fall of 1906 and
although always apparently frail, he
was still strong and able to do more
than his snare of work.
Then, responding to the call of sup
posedly sick comrade who carried
papers vital to the cause of liberty, he
slipped across the border one night
only to find that he had been betrayed.
At his trial he was brave and firm and
alert, ready to escape If the slightest
opportunity offered, and to continue the
fight. The betrayal which had caused
his capture hurt him, the excitement
through which he has lived has worn
on him, but when Juan Sarabia goes
to his final account his years will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Always the same
delightful flavor,
Burchell's Bouquet"
Coffee, Csc lb.
N. w. BURCHELL, 1925 F.
FOR SYRIAN COLLEGE.
Movement to Establish Institution of
Learning in This Country.

An effort is being made by number of
Syrians to establish Syrian college in
this country and Mr.. Andrew Shakashiri,
a medical student at the University of
Maryland. Baltimore. and an author of
some note visited this city in the en-
deavor to interest the Turkish minister,
Mehmed ALI Bey. in the project. The
minister, who was appointed several
months ago. is himself, Syrian
and the first iof his people to rep
resent Turkey in the United States. 1t
is said that while he is naturally inter-
ested in any movement for the betterment
Of Syrians in this country and will lend
all reasonable assistance within his power
to the present movement. he has not felt
at liberty thus far to actively identify
himself with those who are undertaking
the establishment of the Syrian college.
Great interest has been taken by Syrians
all over the country in the plan. and a
fund has been started. There are many
students in this country who are studying
medicine. law and taking postgraduate
courses. and Mr.. Shakashiri and the min
lister believe there will be no diff
Guilty In finding capable and able men to
place on the staff of the institution when
established. Mr.. Shakashiri has written
several articles for Syrian newspapers on
the value of such an institution not only
to Syrians. but to American students.
The Syrian Protestant College at Beirut
is one of the foremost colleges in Syria.
There is taught not only the Arabic Ian
guage but the English language. Most of
the colleges were established by French
and American missionaries. The pro-
posed college will be founded by funds
furnished by wealthy Syrian merchants
in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
MARTYRS TO ETIQUETTE.
Some Stern Laws in Foreign Lands.
Siamese Manners.

From the London ScrapbOOk.
1t is astonishing how many strange
medieval forms of etiquette have sur
vived to rank among the greatest tribula-
tons of royal families of the present
time. When the present King Of Spain
was a child of seven he was playing in
the palace at Madrid and pitched head
long down the great marble staircase.
Undoubtedly he would have been killed
had not a footman standing on one of the
landings rushed forward and caught him.
The next moment the footman realized
with horror that he had committed
serious crime by laying hands on his
sovereign.
The stern laws of etiquette at the court
compelled his dismissal in disgrace,
despite the gratitude of the queen and the
royal family. The queen mother, how
ever, gave the man a sum of money.
with an annuity for life. and appointed
him a gamekeeper on one of her private
Estates But he was never again quite
the same. He could never forget the dis
grace that his observation-disclosures had
brought upon him.
The same rule of etiquette was respon-
sble for the death of a Queen of Siam.
wife of the present king, who celebrated
his birthday so munificently in Homburg
recently. The present Queen of Siam, by