davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-07-23
Nstiee to Csntrsetsrs.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at tho OfRice of
the county clerk Of Fremont county.
Colorado. until II O'Clock Q. M. Aug
ust 3rd. 1908, for the construct1on OF
two cement abutments and steel
bridge consisting Of two csm1nt abut-
ments, with cement 6oor, 0ne span S3
feet long By 20 feet vide. plane aAd
specifications Of the two pfopos!tscns
may be seen at tbs county clerks Of
nee, Canoa City, Colo.s or e H. city
clerks o@ioe In Florence. Co1o. IAee
bids for the above will b Oponod and
awarded By the board Of couAey Co.,
nAssionerS Of Efem0at Oo1nty 0Ad
he board q alderpen Of u Aty q
DDoeoO0a III Fff' ~ ssf'f-
n r. 2Nb knards reserve ~. .1loa =
ru4oot aAy mi Al 111e ~ AAos1
hri1ss 70 - bsilt q y1ossbee aose11
- uu. r ll1.-...ss Z
'-ss.s,-.zs s.qs--.---<s.s-, n ~ Irss,
Cañon City record., 1908-07-23

Well Acquainted witA Hin.
Fisher-Your son owes me twenty
dollars.
Parker-Lucky fellow.
who is?"
"My son."
Cañon City record., 1908-07-23
THREE SMALL JOKES
FROM THE SMART SET
DARK Days.

DARK Days.
Penfield-Did that fellow who wrote
the book telling how to live on fifteen
cents a day every try It himself?
Merritt-He had to before his book
began to sell.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-23

Matrimonial Aennit3e0.
Mrs. Henpeck-Before our marriage
you told me you were we'll on.
Mr.. Henpeck-So 1 was-only I
didn't know 1t!
Cañon City record., 1908-07-23
COUNCIL DISCUSSES WATER
and OTHER QUESTIONS

Continued from Page One.)
Cañon City record., 1908-07-23
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

OF the Financial Condition Of TIE Cit
tIen's STATE Bank Of Canon City,
Colo, State Of Colombo, at the cIose
q business On the 1sth day Of July,
1893. -
Cañon City record., 1908-07-23

LIST OF BILLS
Allowed By IL Beard q County Cen.
nissIsners IN July, 10oe.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-23

BS. -
/, NJ. J. Evans. Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief
NJ. ]. EVANS,
Cashier.
Attest Majority OF directors: ~
w. H. TROUT,
GEO W. BETHEL.
l.. w. FELTER,
F. L. SMITH,
T. B. COULTER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day OF July. 1908.
(Seal.) NELLIE e. ROSS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 18th.
1909.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-23

II, ~ I. s3z.,sI,-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
BISHOP POTTER ON MODERNISMs.
Says Scriptural Texts Must Be Looked Upon
in Light Of Present Day.

Bishop Potter filed the pulpit of St James's
Episcopal Church. Madison avenue and list street.
yesterday morning. in place of the Rev Frederick
Courtney, who is ILL., DR.. Courtney is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia. and 1t is expected
will be able to resume his work in few days
Modern meanings must be given 10 Scrptural
texts said Bishop Potter in his sermon. There
is a feelings that there certain things which
are most sacred in life. and modernisms. figure
Of speech about which are hearing good
deal from the Pope, distrusted.'
The Bishop made an appeal TO the congregation
to give freely to the various charitable institutions
of the Church
I'VE have sorts of institutions for dispensing
charity said the Bishop but it is the right spirit
in giving that is needed. The Son Of God did not
give million piastres whatever the coin cur
rent may have been then. 10 mankind. No; He
gave Himself He gave what every one here can
give-himself.
The social problems that rise every hand
and face US not 10 be solved without orotherll-
ness We know as much about the poor of this
city as we do about the population OF Benares
Our shadows never cross their doors How are We
to know how they live, what they are doing? Yer
y brethren the call is for a gift without price.
and that gift is yourselves.
In the strife and turmoil OF this great city he
continued. the strain of getting ahead. in the
ton Of trust and then a clean soul, he who has
shown mercy with dignity has achieved the
thought of Jesus Christ
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
CONCERT AT MANHATTAN.

An unusually large Sunday night concert audi
ence at the Manhattan Opera House last night
suffered a keen disappointment through the IN
disposition of Maurice Renaud, who was billed 70
sing for the time in concert It was not until
7:3O o'clock that NJ. Renaud informed Mr. Ham
ruerstein that he was suffering from tOnstis. and
then the latter got NJ Gilbert to fill the vacant
place on the programme. His first number was
'Malgre Moi Pfefer. and "Joh Giles. Pose
and in the second part VI. Gilbert sang Il Au-
bade" from Lalos lie Roi d'Ys
The other soIoists Russ AgostinelL De
Cisneros ZeppilH. GerviIIe-Reache. Gianoll-GaHett
Bassi and Arfmondi. Nine. Cisneros sang an aria
from ''Werther' and the Romance from
"Mignon."
There was an unusual happening at the Manhattan
last night: il was the breaking Of CampanInis :
vigorous rule against encores. But the audience
simply would not be satisfied with the rendition by
Rassi of ''I.uccan lie Stele' from "ToSca' ana
kent up its demand an encore until the mex
orabIe Carpantnf yielded and it was repeated.
One of the most enthusiastic of those who ap-
pIauded and cried ''brava was Signor CarusO. who
occupied a stage box
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

.-,nss,l but more beautiful is his marble bust
!. Nine Hunter and more interesting are his
+r,c bronzes-the bust Of Nine. de Golouhef
and Georges Leygnes- Bartholome's plaster sec
.ion of monument for Pere Lachaise is an
snbitious highly imaginative design, and
x5ax-srd Thomas has an artistic series of marble
,,,edallions Twenty works in bronze, marble,
master relief and terra Gotta are lent from the
Victoria and Albert Museum and private col
lactions as q memorial to the late Jules Dalou.
Charles Ricketts, and Charles Shannon. both
artists with creative impulses. have tried their
hands 2. sculpture and produced well designed
r-onzes Stirling Lee, Professor Legros Conrad
D7essler and MIR. Furse are more experienced
sculptors and have effective examples of their
art but they not so strongly reinforced
from France and the Continent they usually
are although Prince Troubetskoy's statuettes
a-e delicate and fanciful. l. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
PRESIDENT SENDS PRAISE
Says Men Who Died to SAFE Others
Gaze LiUes for Their Country

Memorial services were held in the Temple
Forum, Richmond HiI Long Island, yesterday
afternoon in memory of Frank J. McBreen, who
lost his life in saving woman from being killed
by train, and Joseph NJ. Peircey and Francis
d. Stecher who lost their lives while trying 10 save
Stechers brother from drowning in an ice covered
pond McBreen considerably past middle
sprang in front of Long Island Railroad train
and managed to hurl a woman from the tracks.
but was himself struck by the engine Peircey
and Stecher crawled out the thin ice Of deep
pond near Hillside avenue Jamaica, to rescue
William Stecher who fell through the ice while
skating. Young Stecher. his brother and Peircey
were drowped-
The choir of the Pilgrim Congregational Church
sang several numbers and the hall was crowded
with residents of Richmond Hill and the surround
ing districts Letters from President Roosevelt,
Governor Hughes and Mayor Mcclellan express
ing regret being unable to be present were read
The Presidents letter is as follows:
Your kind invitation has been received and wish
I could be present the memorial services IN
honor of Frank J. McBreen. Francis D. Stecher and
Joseph Morris Peircey. All died in trying to save
the lives of others. McBreen succeeded in saving
woman's life at the loss of his We should all
of feel both proud and sad at the fateS OF this
gallant veteran and these two gallant young men
proud citizens OF their fearless Self-deVo-
ton and sorrow that lives as worthy should nave
ended 7 feel the deepest sympathy for those con-
nected with them, but their memories VIII remain
always a inspiration not only 70 those
their own families but TO all who may learn OF
their heroic deeds. They have deserved well OF
their country and have died for the nation as
truly as If they had given up their lives IN battle
leading a forlorn hope Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
YALE GREETs PROM" WEEK GUESTS.
Forced to Run Gantlet of Students After
Services in Woolsey Hall.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven Jan. 19.-Nearly all the guests OF
Yale undergraduates have arrived for the annual
social week al the university and to-day the gal
leres in Woolsey Hall were crowded with young
women and their chaperons Following the sermon
bv the Rev AnsOn Phelps Stokes, jr., the students
formed gantlet outside the chapel and COM
PEELED the guests walk nearly quarter OF a
mile while they gazed at them critically and COM
rnented freely their appearance
The weather well adapted for driving ana
rnsnv parties visited the country clubs. Among
the arrivals at the New Haven House tonight
uyere Mrs J. r Mckee and Miss May Mckee. Mrs
Chauncey Read. Mrs. John Prince and Miss Pierce.
Mrs c F. Bigelow and Miss Cornelia Hoyt, Miss
2 Z prewer Mrs Charles Batison. Mrs. Bateson
and Miss Briscoe Mrs. Walter S James and Mrs
w r Wooley. OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
CONCERT AT THE METROPOLITAN

Twelve composers were represented in the pro-
gramme of thirteen numbers at the concert IN the
Metropolitan Opera House last night. Saint-Saens
had two compositions the list The rendition or
his symphonic poem. lie Rouet d'Omphale.' by
tho orchestra under the direction of NJ BOvy.
pleased the audience greatly The other Saint
Saens number was an aria from Samson ct De-
lila " sung by Nine Jacoby. For her first selection
Mime. Jacoby sang the Habanera from Carmen
Other popular selections were the overture from
..-Tannhauser" the prologue from Il Pagliacci-"
sung BY NJ Stracciari, and Tostfs "Aprile,' by
the same artist.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
Died.

in ths ssh year Of Der age Funeral services a. -.
I.Se D. m
GLENN Elizabeth y J. on Jassary u. lsos: o.
fa7a,s Eyss attend ne funeral s.zsIss.
day. January % O'Clock Internent AZ Evsrsrsen
Cemetery
oooDRIDeE- o. SUNDAY. January - wassSr;ss s.9 2
Goodridse. Funeral private.
% e s@grsy % IA SysSsf 1sn.ry sse x -
York CITY. Katharine Lsvinia GriGsn. widow 9f tns
private iHsermen5 m az sprnEaes Mass Springfield
Mass papers please copy
LowREY-4t h. late residence W; No r52 = Klxs...ss
aged 81 years son o. the late Joseph and Deborah
p. Lowrey and husband OF Charlotte Rice Lo~rsy.
Funeral services a. S. Georges Gnareh s,ayTesss % =
10 90 osriocI rrgerrssn+ a, Tvooeyasn A. co7~-7-
isuce OF the family
MAcFARLASD-on Al January T. 1905 At Be- rs'ias9s.
OF the William Wallace MacFarIand. Of Arrochar
SSureh DorP staten I.land' On ru~sdaz Jsnasry
New York Please oHi; bowers
oyIGL.EY-On January Is 1905 Thomas Quizssy. born
ay @ hsy'h and 1nsfn Marsars Estra5 asy 10 h: Mso2s
services a. pariors of August Eicsioerz No - ~
chuses-s ana Ontario papers pissss copy
KANE LODGE. no. 4S4. F. a NJ
COMMUNICATED Of Kane Lodgs fOr IRE purpose q Dsyas
Srother Thomas oEieJ AZ No as sth ave- New
York City. Monday. lamar % 19gs a. 2 =
HENRY w pENoYAR Master
RICHARD-On sunday January 20 his resi-
dence No. u East s9tn Augaste Richard Votes
OF funeral hereafter
ROWAN-At Irvfngt0n-9u-I IiudScn y z, January -
1905 Margaret Helm Rowan. vie OF = Noble LsoHa
Funeral Monday. at 30 st BarnacaS Churcn.
IrvugtOn-o- Intermenr conveniencs of tar-
lily Philadelphia papers please copy
sEAToN-At Fort wadswOrth staten Island January -
William SeatOl William and Mary Seaton n
his Both year Funeral private
SINCLAIR Friday naoEnns January IL at & h,s resi-
Funeral Tuesday morning January q. at 10 O'clock.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. 5th
and 5Jth ST. Kindly omit flowers
STEDMAN-suddenly. on saturday January Is 1908. At
his residence. No 2S43 Broadway. Edmund Cfarenes
Stednnan In the 5th year OF his age Funeral services
the Church Of the Messiah. Park and gath ST.
Tuesday. 21sJ 4 n In-ermerr co1-
venience Of the family.
VALENTINE Glen Cove. y Y Seventh Dsy. First
Month 1905 Francis Lowell Valentine son
Charles Post Annie Laurie Valentine. azed .
Funeral place Third Day. First Month";
2lst. O'Clock p the residence OF william
NJ and Emily T Valentine Carriages VII meet Tam
arriving al Nassau station at l2;O1.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
C. E. SMITH DEAD.
Former Minister to Russia and Post
master General Dies Suddenly.

Philadelphia Jan. 19-Charles Emory Smith ed
itor of The Press" former Minister Russia and
Postmaster General died suddenly at his home in
this city to-day frcm heart trouble.
For about month Mr. Smith had been in Ill
health but his condition had not been regarded as
serious Following dinner in New York No
vember so, he suffered acute attack of ndiges-
ton. which. according to his physician, gave in
dication Of heart trouble. Shortly before Christ
mas he attended dinner of the New England So
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

DO you want desirable help QUICK,
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting tina
file OF applications OF selected aspirants for posi-
t.ons of various kinds which has Just been installed
at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between ssth and 37th Streets
Office Hours: Q a m 70 p n
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
~7op o. tn WORLD" GOING TO CASINO

The Top o. III World which has had long
run at the Majestic Theatre will celebrate its 9oth
performance on February by opening at the
Casino Theatre. Many features will De added
among them morologue by George Monroe. new
tricks nv the Collie Ballet. dances by the
chorus a burIesque the Merry Widow. waltz
nv Kathleen Clifford and Arthur Hill and a song.
.Coodbv Dinah" by Anna Laughhn-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
MARK TWAIN MUCH BETTER

Mark Twain reported much improved last
night and at his home No. q Fifth avenue, it was
said that he would be able TO be about in two or
three days DR.. Edward Quintard. of No. 145 West
5sth street said that Mr.. Clemens was suffering
from q mild form of bronchitis
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday fron'
abroad We're:
THE vF,y YORK FROM SOJ-THA AtPTON.
Mr. and Mrs Henry G, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mower
NJ r 4aIah.
Samuel Schr. ttisorge IL cory
THE MINNEToNKA. FROM LONDON
Mr. and Edwin ]. Mr.. and Mrs Slenleht nul. LII
Bartlett. Mr. ana MIS- S"A'e'
William Collier. Wheeier, ~ r>.sa..-
F. c. Cooper. tDr ana Siis - ~ Ns''A-SA'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast

OficaI hecord and FOrecast--W asIIIIIsVo1 'H1 ~"
Clear prevailed during Sunday throughout pa
cs the entire country district not so Favored
being the North region which is covered by a
great storm with abnormaly general rains
ana high winds AT North Head. Wash, the nd at
taned a eighty-four miles hour and storm
warnings ordered early Sunday morning
II Is decidedly New England aid interior New
York temperatures are above the seasonal
half OF the country
Temper atures will in New England after Muniay'
and viii continue comparatively high during the next Two
or three days half OF the country with
also prevail
Of OF the Mississippi
River Rain Will continue the North Pachc states e4-
tending by Tuesday the middle plateau ana pFooapE
into the extreme Northwest states -,
Special storm warnings are displayed on tho
North Coast
Forecast for Special Iocalities-For the district o,
Tournbis fair to-day Tuesday: light fresh east
70 winds
For New Jersey fair to-day warmer in west portion:
Tuesday fresh brisk east 10 south WINGS
For Eastern fair to-day, warmer IN tie
interior: Tuesday fair warmer; east Winds becoming
south and brisk.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

pETMONT-C R. Coleman. Pfttsburg; W. King,
Ct Tnuis FIFTH AVENUE-W. L. Fansher. Nir-
sinia; A. NJ wilson, Chicago GILsEY-C s. Ar
55nid Indianapolis; w. A. Graham Washing on
MURRAY HILI~NOrman Leask. ManGhester'
England; n. D. North, Washington PI1AZA- "a
Pnbert g Prlvn Albany. ST REGIS-E. H EN-
nett. Newark Ohio; j. W. Potter, Bridgeport
Conn VICTORIA-Dr. d T; Penningtofn: on WASH
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
Offices

M1 sTSFc i5S r. %5a" Or ass
H.RIRR siP oFFIcEsSSo Isl East 15s street xo asa
126 street ard I'd N9 21s ss1 West & I25a s'Fsst
MAStaisS NEWARN BFssNcH oFFicE-FTsdsriek y somass
AMERlcsS5 %SRoAP r,H h5s q T., TEE % TRIBUNE .s
IoSDON-oHac. OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Inn
cdaid MRg1s ( Port5ans Port No. s. New oxford
smerican Express Company. Nos and Haynar-
Thomas 1en Tourist g. oss me- I.Y Isssa'' Circus.
sPSysr spSwP fa7S5s Br55hs-s No. : LOl6Sury.
Tne London oice o. d53E al 1t'LSS IS,o - =
iPARIs~John Monroe s &c. 10. rue ssrios
Saais SsnH + aaPeaa. aP1ll-"S No s. Rue Gsnnsos
L7 M9EEaP yaa asfss ss bsa G NS & z s2sf'
Soniinentsi TISteI Newsstand
sasrtashs Ssxs EzshaaEs No 80 ?, Rs. s! $. SEQ ssorsa
RTesrsnals ResriGa9 Afs No q Avenue de Topers
GEssEttSeLi Qasr Co and Ga'qa @ saH. -.
MMS9ssss achs News Exchange lie Monss0rss
HAMS, fH ,RG-Anerican Express Company. Ne
m,YsScEl rsrStaz' Gsssi saarssehs News Exchange
For the convenience o; TRIBUNE readers SsFoss pad
sEEsHgs&egss w say s or ~ 's m s S Sss ross o. tas
I9SDN@fIotsi I9Slf Victoria savo5 Hotel Tue LAsghar
IioteI carlton H0trt SiaT.dgs.s tioteL Heset Mssr1
foik street Elnbsuknent. queens Hotel Upper NoF I
ENGI.SxD-Adelphi Hotel Liverpool Mitlana aoss,, s,
Marche-ter- Ca@en's Hotel Leeds Midland HOTEL
bradford Hotel Wellington TaneEidse Wells; Mo
hard HcteI Morecambe Bay, Nitand Hotel Deroy
FIoIl-rs Hotel. shankin. Isle ot wight. 80.
SrOTI.A%I,-St Hotel Glasgow station dotoA
Avr: station Hotel. Dumfres. Station Hotel Turn
GIBRALTAR-HOte Cscil
FARIs-Hoel Chatham Hotel dc Iins e Aloion Sssss
Hotel 6s Hotel Continental Hotel 81
James AIhany. Prircess Hotel Hotel Montana
RF.I.CIJM-Grand Hotel. Brussels
CFpN Nassausr-FInf Hotel wi@shaden: Four SEA
sons Hotel Munch: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Falaes
Hotel Wiesssesn, Hotel Eqsle Man.ea: WGrtissa = =
Lsrxer-EIot NrrerbeTg- sa.sl Eusepatschsf- 40 :
breeder. Coar! r!aerrsI Tfcfsl Mlntch-
AUSTRIA AND SNITZEEi.ASI,-H Hotel Bristol. Nssaa&
Grand Hotel Husgaria- E9G2psst: Falzes EateL isss
Grand Hotel. Nevey-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hctsi Excsi-scs
Rome: Grand Hotel. Nenics. Grand Hotel toms
Hotel Quiriaal Rome. Hotel Royal Eor,e, " 8
Vieuzseux Library Florsnee; Hotel ds n NAass "a a1
Hotel Imperial Nice: Hotel Gaila- Canress hofei =
Nice Nice. savoy Hotel Rome. Grand Hotel F'ief7
spce: Eden Palace Hotel Genoa Hotel De londres
Naples. Hotel Royal panieh. Venice. Hotel savoy
Naples: Hotel san Reno Hotel Granite - =
tagns Nice Hotel De FHermitage. Monte CARO-
DGyPT-Savoy Hotel. Cairo: Grand HnteL AhaFtosa
So9dan.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

Average temperature yesterday, 30 degrees average
date last year &c. corresponding
dat asst thirty-three years. 30
forecast for day: Fair; Tuesday fair ana warmer
east winds. becoming south and brisk.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

sion to visit Mrs. Ogilvie wife of the Lieutenant
Governor of Dunnotar Castle, on some pretext or
another. she was allowed 20 pass through the
lines General Lambert perhaps believing that she
might persuade the inmates of the uselessheSs ol
holding out any longer Mrs. Granger oeIors
leaving the castle her return home mahaseu 70
conceal the crown, the sceptre and the s"oru a"o4
her person. the sword and the sceptre pelns sa"eo
in half and swathed in lint When MIS-, ri"ihsei
emerged from the castle General Lambert piled her
with questions which she answered TO MS sats-
faction and he pleased, indeed 'hH' hiueii
to her embarrassment. he insisted upon hiiliseiA
assisting her mount her horse She reacheu nei
husband in safety and at the dead of night ne
and she together dug hole in front OF the pulpit
in the parsh church at Kneff, where the crown
md sceptre were concealed. the stone pe'ng there
upon replaced in such manner as 10 ieaFe -h'
trace that il had been raised. Ihe sworn Vi s'a>e
was hidden in a similar manner undeI 'iie stoile
tagging near the western entrance OF the chuFch'
fortnight afterward Dunnotar Castle surreh-
dered and some doubts having arisen hlea'"iiie
in the mind of General Lambert as 10 "tsthef oiI
John Keith had really carri,Sf away the fes0'.a
with him TO France George Ogilvie ana ms "ile
and eventually the Rev. Christian and MRS Grall-
ger were subjected not only TO q searching eXaml-
nation but even to torture in order TO induce them
to disclose what had become of the regala Notn-
ing, however. could force them to admit anyth
beyond the fact that they believed Sir Johh helti
TO have carried OFF the crown. the scepue ana the
sword to the Continent Under the floor or the
parish church of Kineff the regalia remained mo
den from view for the following nine years unti
after the Restoration, when they were uleartieu
and turned to King Charles ii. VINO pesto"ed
large monetary reward upon the Grangers' OIL
which the record remains in act OF Parliament
dated 1851 while money and knighthood were grant
ed to George Ogilvie Sir John Keith being created
Lord Keith of Inverury and OF Keith Hall and first
Earl OF Kintore and appointed hereditary hnsht
Marischal OF Scotland
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20

HOW LORD KINTORE SAVED THE CROWN
To the ancestors Of the Earl OF Kintore who ar
rived in America a day ago on board the
Carnania. King Edward IS indebted for the pos
session Of the crown and sceptre or Scotland In
deed. Sir John Keith. first Earl of Kintore of the
present creation and younger son of the Earl
AIarischaI OF Scotland. owed his elevation TO the
peerage as Lord Keith of Inverury and Earl
of KintOre. well his appointment TO the
hereditary office of Knight MarischaI of Scotland
the services which he rendered in preserving
the regalia Of Scotland falling into the hands
Of Cromwell who would nave broken them up and
consigned them to the melting pot with just
little compunction he displayed in his destruc-
ton Of the old crown of England. The crown is
the one with which King Robert Bruce first
crowned at Scon1. in 1905. which thereafter
was used together with sceptre and sword OF
state the coronation of every Scottish sovereign.
including Mary Stuart. James I of Great Britain.
Charles l and Charles II.
when Cromwell rose in arms against Charles
and swept through Scotland with his Ironsdes
Ike d scourge the crown, the sceptre and the
sword of state carried of for safety 10 Dun
notar Castle. built a lonely rock oVerhangng
,ha waves of the North Sea. Cromwell learned OF
mis- and caused Dunnotar TO be closely besieged.
knowing full well the superstitious Importance
which the Scots OF high and low degree attached
IN this ancient regalia of their kings. So close
xas the siege that surrender appeared inevitable.
peso1ved at all costs 10 save them from falling
into the hands of the enemy. Sir John and Lady
Keith devised the following scheme; Sir John at
the imminent risk o. falling INTO Inc hahds or the
enemy managed to escape by sea in a small boat
=, u,as a sort of forIorn hope with ninety-nine
chances in q hundred that ne would be taHeh' ana
he carried nothing with him He was picked "p
bv a ship in the offing and thus reached hollAho
and France His escape immediately known
- ~ course General Lambert. who was IN
charge of the besieging force. TOOK IL TOT granted
that he had carried the regalia away with MN
and therefore somewhat relaxed the severity Oh le
,ape since it's principal object had as he believed
fts "
re wife of the minister IF the parish chureh OF
rt.1 .on. ak miles distant begged for permis-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
CEYgETTRIEs- =
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

accessible Harlem trains from Grand Cen
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys and -
carriage $50 up Telephone ASS Granercy fof
o Views
oHire 20 East 23d St New York City