davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
EoR RNRENT
Houses-Furnlshed
r-MonnRN HousEKENPINo

no LET--MoDERN HoUsEKEEPINo
apartments. furnished complete, new
close In. no fare; $40. 2o4 N. Free
mont 1888 and 1i41 w. First ST.: SO.
1923 w. First, 1903 and 1011 e. Ninth and
s1i w. Diamond; $3.50. s12 w. Fourth;
S14. 712 Ceres ave-; SIS. ais N. Fremont,
s22 N Fremont and 1908 Diamond St; SIS.
1875 Mignonette st. T. wIsENDANGER.
2o7 s Broadway Main 2o4a b-27-x
TO LET-NEw AND BEAUTIFUL FUR
nished 7-room bungalow; hardwood floors;
modern In every particular; fine lawn and
flowers: back yard inclosed: piano; good
location and within X block of differ
snt car lines: adults only; references re-
CURED Phone SOUTH s1s4. s-2S-l
TO LET-MoDERN s-RooM HOUSES
handsomely furnished; piano. bath, tele-
phone; garden; $50 per month for 8
months 1912 TOBERMAN ST. 24927.
s-2s-s
TO I,ET-s-ROOM HOUSE, ROOMS FUR
nished, $22.50; water paid, or will sell
furniture for SITS below value. 500 e.
a2D ST. Phone 22604. 6-24-w
1871 PARK GROVE AVE. FURNISHED T.
room cottage, 3 bedrooms lawn and flowers.
Key at house, to 4. Phone Main 1888.
3-1s-1w
ASK FOR COMMON SENSE FIRELEss
COOKERS. At all dealers. Bf090.
Flats
TO LET--b-RooM UNFURNIsHED MOD
ern nat on w. washington st.; summer
rate. $40 per month; October SIS. Owner,
40s 8. BROADWAY F5175 6-24-w
TO LET-cozY 6-RooM BUNGALOW
dat; plenty or air and sun; select and
quiet. 1912 OAK ST. Phone B4os1.
-" o-1--w
FOR RENT-s-RooM MODERN FLAT. 1ss
N. Hope; unfurnished. Call at side door
12sA N. BUNKER HILL. Phone Ass72.
s-17-x
Fiats-Furnished
TO LET-NIcELY FURNISHED FRONT,
light housekeeping apartment $3.50 by
week. s13 by month. THE BON AIR, zi6
8. Bunker Hill ave. e-l-I
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS. UPPER
nat. furnished. including piano. water and
light: s12 per month. 1908 ESSEX ST
phone B2es2 s-25-3
10 LET : NEwLY.FuRNIsHED 4-RooM
flats. with three wall beds; walking distance:
price low. PHONE Es2s1. S-1o-x
Apartments
THE DALLAs--s15 SUITE OF TWO ROOMS;
SzO, suite OF Iooms' Szf, suite OF rooms'
private BATH complete for housekeeping, IN
cluding light. linen and laundry; also corner
room, running water: wall beds and elevator;
minutes walk to town. SECOND AND
FREMONT. 6-25-4
CRESTHOLME FOURTH AND BUNKER
Hill. two or three-room sunny apartments
with or without hath; steam heat. guest
parlor. sun parior; healthy. quiet. central
high sunny 6-21-t-t
GRAND VIEW APARTMENTS
$50 North Hill Street.
and a-room suites. furnished for house,
keeping; everything modern. $40 and up.
Tel A334A b-Si-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-oNE NEARLY
new REQ touring car, value $1,000; also one
Froyer Miller 4-cylinder touring car. new
condition. cost $4,000. sell for $500; consider
clear property this city. C. w. WILSON. 507
Grant bldg. Asa54 Main a17s e-a4-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
TRUNKS

TRUNKS
Low rent low prices Sample line
trunks, suit cases. travelling bags. ladies'
alligator and walrus hand bags, coin
purses and wallets SAMPLE TRUNK
s1oRn. ts W. Seventh. s-iS-as
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

WILL SELL REIMBURSEMENT ON 100
acres of land In San Bernardino county
for $125; good land, only few miles from
main line of Santa Fe, will sell for part
cash. Address BOX 444, Herald. e-z1-6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

TO LET-NEw AND BEAUTIFUL FUR
nished 7-room bungalow; hardwood floors;
modern in every particular; fine lawn and
flowers; back yard inclosed: piano; good
location and within u block of differ
ent car lines: adults only; references re-
auired. Phone SOUTH 1854 6-2S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
FOR RENT
Rooms-FurnIshed

TO LET - FINEST HOUSEKEEPING
suites In city: private baths; janitor;
new building; summer rates; close 10
business center; high cass and modern;
gas free. A76os. 6-2o-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

TO LET-MODERN s-RooM HOUSE;
handsomely furnished; piano. bath, tele-
phone; garden; $50 per month for 8
months. 1912 TOBERMAN ST. 24927
s-2s-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

70 LDT-FoR TWO GENTLEMEN. LARGE
sleeping room and den: use of piano.
garage; every convenience; near St.
James park; two in family. 2S902. 6-26-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
FOR EXCHANGE


Real Estate
MAGNIFICENT GROOM RESIDENCE;
fine grounds. covering lots; high, slightly
location; scent fare ideal home for bus
mess man; close to car line; want stock
or alfalfa ranch; might consider orange
or walnut grove; no trash considered;
owners only; quick deal e. G. HoTCH-
KISS. 53l Mason bldg. 6-25-1
FOR ExCHANGE-EQUITY IN ih-STORY
six-room modern house. 57th near Moneta
ave, for vacant lot or mortgage note.
Phone owner, WEST 1866 6-23-s
MONEY eMADE DAILY. AND HERALD
want ads help to make It. Let your wants
become known through He Nd want ads
Herald want ads destroy wants. s-1s-x
Miscellaneous "swaps"
RooMINo HOUSE TO EXCHANGE FOR
cigar stand or barber shop Broadway
Aoq5 6-25-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

TO LET-FURNlSHED 1881 SO. OLIVE;
large rooms, bath and community Kitchen;
these rooms are nicely furnished, fairly mod
ern and will be rented very eheaply. Home
phone Be67S. e-lS-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

TO LET-HoTEL FRANCIS. 747h CEN
trail av.; clean, airy rooms, running water,
free baths: best in town for the money.
Phone MAIN 1867. 6-26-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
FoR RENT
Rocms-Furnishsd

TO LET-ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN.
tleman in private family, where everything
minutes from business center. PHONE Ea07A
k-l7-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

40 ACRES. SIN. FLOWING WE'LL, so
foot reservoir, 20 fenced; more
water than can use; only $780, H. SAM
NEWTON, 434 s. Hill st. Bdwy. 247o;
F8614 6-26-2
$1,000 DOWN. sis MONTH BUYS TWO OR
more acres: 10 miles out: city eonveni-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

TO LEr--lN wEsTLAKE DrsTRIcT-WELL
furnished large front room, with board. In
TermS for two. IS per week each. aiR LAKE
ST. rlhone 522S9. s-lo-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

CHINO
FOR sALE-10 ACRES AT CHINO. BE-
tween S. P. depot and Euclid av.: sandy
loan, good for fruits walnuts. alfalfa or
vegetables: abundance of water can be
had at about 200 feet: can deliver this
at s12B per acre: see at once. #. r.
sCHRIvER, sss Pacific Electric bldg.
6-25-4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

TO IET-LARGB AND SMALL ROOMS.
with or without housekeeping privileges;
car 81 GRAND AVE. Main 2b2s. SUM
rner rates s-ls-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

SIS MONTH"; HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS;
sink china closet also housekeeping
rooms. s12.50; ninutes walk. ERNEST,
203 Currier bldg A22oi. 6-2s-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

no LET'S TO $40 FOR TWO OUTSIDE,
well ventilated furnished housekeeping rooms.
walking distance: just 1 block north Of w.
first ST. i12s MIGMoNETTE ST. Phone
West 3bla s-lS-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

ToR RFNT-TWo-RooM SUNNY HOUSE,
keeping suite. front rooms; all conven-
fences: strictly modern; SIS month F264s.
434 s. FIGUERoA ST. b-iex
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

FOR RENT--A NICE LARGE AIRY PARLoR
rooms with aicove;ejust the thing for two
gentlemen; nice family; homelike surround
Z In {; rent SO a month 9ss WALL ST. Phone
F162a 5-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

FOR RENT-s-RooM MODERN FLAT. 1ss
N Hope; unfurnished. Call at side door
12sA N. BUNKER HILL. Phone Aes72.
s-17-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

FOR RENr--TURNIsHED ROOMS. CLEAN
and tidy; all new; reasonable prices. Gail
or address s. r.. TIBBETs. 418 S. Ma
rengc. Alhambra av. e-25-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

TO LEr-s-RooM HOUSE, ROOMS FUR
nished, s22.50; water paid or will sell
furniture for SITS below value. 500 e.
s2D ST. Phone 226o4. 6-24-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

FOR RENT--A NICE SINGLE ROOM Ok
convenience; low rent. 722 MAPLE AVE-;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

TO LEr-cozY 6-RooM BUNGALOW
fiat; plenty or air and sun; select and
quiet. 1912 OAK ST. Phone B4os1.
e-24-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

&c LET-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE,
keeping. two or three-room suites; private
place; large grounds; ideal summer home, az
low rates; walking distance b2s J. Fl9uh-
ROA ST. Phone F8i7b. s-e-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

40 LET-NIcELY FURNISHED 2-RooM
housekeeping suite; also large beautiful
front room quiet location: only 5 minutes'
walk to Third and Broadway. $50 SOUTH
FIGUEROA Phone Main 6b2b. b-lo-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

TO LET-sZ s12 AND SIS HoUsEKEEP-
tng ar not: large yard and porch; walk
ing distance 9s7 O. HOPE Flbt
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Fiats-Furnlshed

TO LET NEwLY.FURNISHED <-ROoM
flats, with three wall beds; walking distance:
price low. PHONE E32s1. 5-1o-x
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28
BIG SCANDAL
EXCITES PARIS
CONFESSION OF A WOMAN MUIR
DERER CREATES MOST TIRE
MENDoUS SENSATION.
Wild SCENES IN COURT
MADAME STEINHEIL ACCUSED OF
HAVING POISONED PREsl-
DENT FAURE.

Paris.-The arrest of Nine. Stein
he'll Thursday night, following her
confession that for months since the
murder of her painter husband and
Nine. Japy, who were found strangled
in the home of the artist on the morn
ing Of May 31st, her attempts to find
the assassins and the innumerable fan
tastlc clews furnished the police and
the newspapers, were only desper-
ate farce to conceal the real author of
the crime, whom she knew, affords
Paris the biggest sensation it has had
for years
The excitement produced from time
to time by the Humbert, Dreyfus and
SyVeton affairs pales into insignifi-
canoe by comparison and the revela-
tions which crowded thick and fast
during the day, pointing to the posi-
BILE exposure of a national scandal,
promise to attract worldwide atten-
ton.
Unprecedented scenes were wit
messed at the palace of justice Thurs
day while the woman was under ex-
animation, guards being required to
restrain the crowds from entering On
the boulevards men fought for special
editions of newspapers containing ac-
counts of the case, while in the lob
bies of Parliament the Nationalists
created a hubbub by threatening to
call the government to account unless
orders were given Immediately to
probe the scandal to the bottom.
Political opponents of the govern
ment like Henri Rochefort, have been
trying to make political capital of the
affair by seeking to force an exposure
OF the scandals connected with the
mysterious death of Felix Faure, presi-
dent OF the republic, in 1899. AL
though hushed up at the time, it was
common knowledge among those be-
hind the scenes that Nine. Steinheil
was with M. Faure at the Elysee pal
aos when he died.
The Anti-Semite Libre Parole
charges Nine. Steinheil with hav-
ing poisoned President Faure. The
newspapers recall that on the day of
the funeral writer on the Libre
Parole who had seen the body, said:
"All the skill of the embalmers was
unable to preserve the corpse from the
dissolvent action of the subtle poison. y
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES
NEAR WINDSOR, FORT COL
LINS AND GREELEY.
POWER TO DO PUMPING
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS TO BE SPENT ON TRANS
MISSION LINES.

Denver-Two hundred thousand
acres of land as fertile as any now
producing big crops of sugar beets and
potatoes, but which now lies above
bitches, will be reclaimed in the vi
cinity of Windsor, Fort Collins and
Greeley when the Northern Colorado
Power Company completes its exten-
sion plans. The management an
nounces it has completed arrange
ments to spend 100000 in the con-
struction of transmission lines in the
northern part of the state which will
supply power to pump water for an
immense acreage and make possible
the settlement of districts given over
to pasture or sage brush.
Windsor will be the center of line
of 1900 voltage and many pumping
lines will radiate from there. Thirty
eight additional miles of transmission
lines will be ready to raise water for
the irrigation season of 1909. The un-
derflow of vast capacity will be raised
by electric pumps and distributed at
minimum cost. Fifteen pumping
plants have been contracted for near
Windsor.
President w. ]. Barker announced
that work was begun Monday on a new
substation at Windsor, which will give
the town a modern electric light and
power service. Current at $4,000 volts,
sixty cycles, three phase will be sup
piled from the Louisville power plant
and transformed in the substation to
1900 volts and distributed throughout
the town to local transformers, where
it will be stepped down to 110 and 220
volts for light and power The cost of
installation will be $25S00. That will
be a portion of nearly s5OO,OO0 to be
spent in that vicinity in developing
the country's resources.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28
Dorando Wins the Marathon.

Madison Square Gardens, New York
Dorando Pietri of Capri. Italy, de-
feated John ]. Hayes of this city in the
renewal of the Marathon race at Madi-
son Square Garden Wednesday night.
The distance was twenty-six miles 3S5
yards, the same as the Olympic Mara
thon, which Hayes won at Shepherds
Bush, London, last summer. Dorando
then fell from exhaustion and was
helped across the line, but was disqual-
flied. He proved to be Hayes master
Wednesday night, as he held the lead
almost from start to finish, finally win
ming by about fifty yards. Hayes was
in the lead five times during the race,
but only for few seconds each time.
Dorando's time was 2:44:2O 2-5 and
Hayes 2:45:05 is.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28
Great Football Games

Denver.-Football held Denver and
the state in a mighty grip yesterday.
From early morning the streets were
thronsed with college people-alumni,
students and just natural enthusiasts,
all intent on seeing the game at Broad
way Park, where the sturdy warriors
of the University of Colorado closed
their intercollegiate season by defeat
ing the School of Mines Is to 0. AT
Colorado Springs by hard-earned vic
tory of to 4 over Colorado College,
the fighting eleven from the Univer-
sity of Denver carried off all football
honors for the season of 1908, includ-
ing not only the intercollegiate cham
pionship of Colorado, but also cham
pionship of the interRocky Mountain
region.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment OF 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainrlcnt fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
IF you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday. .
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28
Monument to Phil sheridan.

Washington.-Wit military pomp
and splendor an heroic statue OF Gen
eral Philip Henry Sheridan was un-
yelled in this city Wednesday. The
President of the United States ard
members of the cabinet, the diplomatic
corps, justices of the Supreme Court of
the United States, Senators, Represen-
tatives in Congress, veterans of the
Civil war and many others prominent
in official life as well as large con-
course of citizens were present, as well
as thousands of soldiers of the regular
army, the national guard and Civil war
veterans
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28

A Women's Enterprising Company
under the management of Mrs. Laura
Hill, 2456 Glenarm Place; phone, Pur-
pie 1890. Ladies' and Children's ready
made Underwear; children's Clothes
a specially. Hairdressing, Manicur-
ing, Shampooing and Facial Massage.
Miss Geraldine Troutman.
Public Stenographer All kinds of
stenographic work. Mrs. Dora Holmes
Payne.
DR.. j. II. p. WESTBROOk
Residence-1505 E. 10th Ave.
Phone-York 4014.
Office-917 21st St.
Phone-Main 1144
Office Hours to p. m. and to
9 p. m.
Sunday and other time by appoint
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28
Prairie Oil Story a Fake.

Westinghouse the New York Sun
story entitled Roosevelt and Prairie
OIL" has seemed to deceive a num-
Der of people, the following statement
is made public from the White House:
THE story is false in every partic-
ular, from beginning to end. Not only
is there no such report in the depart
ment of justice and never has been,
but no such report was ever made. In
granting the franchise of the Prairie
Oil Company the President simply ap-
proved the recommendation of Secre-
tary Hitchcock"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28
Ladies Attention!

Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in ST. Louis per.
fectipg herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs A. NJ. Pope,
has come, She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parlors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara
ton, "Poro." Address her at 21ls
Arapahoe street, or Phone Olive
1884
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28
, Officials of Forestry Service.

Denver.-Officers and employees for
the Second district of the United
States forestry service, this district,
having headquarters in Denver and
compri.ing the territory of Colorado,
southern Wyoming, South Dakota,
northwestern Minnesota, Nebraska,
southwestern Kansas and southeast
ern Utah, have been announced as
follows:
Smith Riley, district forester; P. G..
Redington, assistant district forester.
Fred w. Morrell, chief, office opera
ton; C. ]. Stahl, assistant chief; R.
E. Mesnard, chief engineer Nile HUI
gel, engineer; Fred Lees, chief sec
tion OF occupancy; c. F. Follen, claims
clerk; Miss Anna l.. Riordan, settle
ment clerk; G. w. Holland, uses clerk;
w. r. Fuchs, fiscal agent; F. c..
Thompson, w. A. Mckenzie, Miss Alva
Won der Linde and w. c. Stump, ac-
count clerks; J. w. Dilly, chief. sec
tion of maintenance; Miss Gertrude
l.. Kimmel, file clerk; Mrs. Rosa C..
Pennebaker, assistant file clerk; Miss
Nettie NJ Kimmel, mail clerk; C. b.
Gosorn, C. B. Noyes, I. l. Tayloe and
Mrs. Stella w. Munce, craftsmen.
j. w. Nelson, chief of office of graz
ing; E. N. Kavanaugh, assistant chief;
Miss Anna P. Koshwitz, clerk.
C. L. Hill, chief office of products;
G. R. Ogier, assistant chief; w. l..
Stockton, computing clerk
A X. Chittenden, chief, office of
silviculture; s. L. Moore, assistant
chief; c.. G. Bates, chief section of
silvics; w. D. Edmonston, assistant;
i. C. Miller, chief, section of planting;
G. S. Arnold, law officer; j. M. Gates,
assistant law officer; J. Bentley, Jr.,
r. w. Allen, G. P. Bard, R. G. Pierce,
H. B. Hoyroyd A. l.. Helm, T. Lyons
and j. A. Silsbee, forest assistants;
w. r. Ravey and H. S. Bushnell, land
examiners; G. H. Gustafson, H. Gre
CORY, William Darley and F. w. Blatt,
assistant land examiners; George P.
Gregg, w. R. McKinnon and J. S.
Baird, lumbermen; T. A. Curry and F.
Sherwin, Jr., expert miners.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-28

Denver.-Only nine prosecutions out
of 7,434 inspections made by state pure
food officials will be shown by the
annual report of the state pure food
department, soon to be made to the
governor. Although the inspections
were made in groceries, drug stores,
meat markets, factories, saloons, bak-
cries, dairies, creameries, hotels and
private homes, it. was only found nee
essary to prosecute in the nine cases.
Groceries and drug stores came in for
the larger share of watching, 2,927
groceries and 1,6S5 drug stores having
been inspected. The inspectors Wis
tied 11S towns of the state, making
several visits to some of these.
The Colorado Springs City Council
has ordered a special election January
10Th of twenty-one taxpayers to coll
stitute a charter convention to draw
up a special charter for the city's gov
ernment This is in pursuance of the
recent charter election when the peo-
pie voted for charter convention by
more than 20 to /.
A movement has been started to
erect a monument to Christopher Co
lumbus in Denver. Adolfo Rossi, Ital-
ian consul at Denver, is urging the
project among the Italian-born citizens
of the state.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
sHAH's EXPLANATION OF DISORDERS
Copy Of Decree Received by Persian Minister
to the United States.

Washington June 27.-General Morteza the Per
sian Minister to the United States. has received q
copy of a decree Issued by the Shah on Thurs
day, explaining the clash at the Parliament House
The decree is addressed to the Prime Minister
Mochirsaltaneh and says:
1t is known that many societies and clubs have
been founded without any purpose and have inter
fered with the business of the state which was
not their function. in such manner that The
order Of the country was. disturbed and control
Those societies and clubs wanting to interfere
threatened in ali the country Which woDd bs was
led to the destruction of the old government of
.,, on the one hand newsEapers and some speaker.
Ina5 Were su@pported @ by these societies and clubs
and disturbed the order Of the state ad es Try
under in the hands OF some educated and capae
bic men, We try to have these societies and clubs
pursue their own functions and TO restrain them
from aking trouble. but they were sustained
desires had no influence and made no Impression
upon them On the other hand. group Of revo-
upon the country IN were opposed to the conduct Of
Finally, to restore order In the country which
God has placed in our hands for the benefit of ali
the people, after which We look as our children
we wanted TO arrest these revolutionists and nut
e enS took to snc 5h eaTse
protected them and many of the revoiutionsts took
using bombs, guns and other firearms S'i-''iis OS
solve the National Assembly for three months be ans ans
on Of T AND % eePs esiGn OF or f
semby. At the same time the election Of MON :
bers of the Senate must take place sccordtnp 70
the constitution @ in order that the houses Of the
assembly bly,. AND the % Senate may be opened the
graphed to all the of the provinces thet
the whole population may know our good intentiors
for their welfare and for the tranquility of the
country.
To-day a mall report TO the State D.nart
ment from Consul Doty at Tabriz. showing condi-
tons they existed at that place on juno
Necessarily date it is Of little vain.
bearing the present situation
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
LADY PAGET TO HAVE ROYAL GUESTS.
Will Entertain the King, the Queen and
Princess Victoria on July B.

London. June 27-Lady Paget wife of Lieutenant
General Sir A. II. Paset who was Miss Stevens, of
New York is to have the honor Of entertaining the
King the Queen and Princess Victoria at her
home Coornbe Warren Kingston HILL July 5
About one hundred people have been invited to
meet their majesties, and to provide accommoda-
tior for all these guests extension is being built
on to the already large house, and several marquee
tents are being erected in the gardens.
The King and Queen and Princess Victoria will
dine with Sir Arthur and Lady Paget and party
Of we'll known members of society. among them
the American Amba ssador and Mrs. Whftelaw
Reid and j. j. Astor. After the dinner there will
be theatrical performance. for which NJ Coquelin
Nine Rejane and Miss Marie Tempest besides
eral dancers, have been engaged.