davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
Nrrn BorHGlRD PROPERTY.

THE properties owned by Jeuna
EourearI and others Boo Markham
guIch namely the Alfarato and Iusep-
Iora win soon Doe the scene OF activity
Prominent mining men have visited
these claims recently and have re-
ported very faVorably upon them Lit-
lie or nothing has been done in tine
way of development on them in years
and The plan now BE- to incorporate
company and then begin active work
Go determine the extent ol ore bodies.
Tho showings there now are OF lead.
silver and gold with "a trace of Copper.
Tho lead 10 is understood runs very
high in values and the impression ls
that as the development work goes on
the lead ore viii become larger. To Us
considered to be one of the best little
prospects iu the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

ST. LOUIS.
So Louis March g--Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, $50 80
fine mediums. 1sam. fine. nulA
BOSTON.
Boston March g--rho supply Of dCsir-
able domestic wool has been SLIGHTLY I'M
creased by the arrival Of the new clio
from Arizona. old lines are duh and
firmly held with a. very limited supply
New Arizona wool Us quoted at a. 20 So
cleaned OLD territory wool has sold Tor
"a cents Tor throc-eighths and lot OF
fine Nevada has been transferred az M
cents. Fine Ohio dclaino is held nt 3S
cents washed. Other woods are also nrm,
with but few sales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09

ers and Feeders. a75QbOi calves. 9.60d
100. bulls and stays. 38uhN
HorH-Recoipts. 1900 market lc. hieh-
on. Heavy, 6.GQs.ni mixed. i04t. ~
lights, e.8qe.@i pigs, b.ooue'oo' bulk Of
sales. 6.NM6.@.
sheep Receipts 5000. market steady
Warnings o. oo00G, wethcrs t.o0ut %.
ewes ie506.M, lambs, 6.b0nI l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York March 9.-Money on call
easy. 1hn2 per cent; ruling rate,
per cent. closing bid, 1M per cent:
0mared at per cent
Time loans very dun and easy. for
go days 2ia per cent offered; for 600
days, 2ilH# per cent; for six months
per cent offered
Close. Prime mercantile paper 80 M
q per cent
sterling exchange steady. with act-
uHl cuisines ion bankers bills at S4s6
0iH5l0 l1r 90 day bills and az sass 20
FOR demand
Commercial bills. S4S54 as
Ban silver l0H cents.
Mex'O4u dnlldrs. "a cents
Government bonds hrm. railroad
bonds IRREGULAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
COPPER ACRES TO SHIP.
Battle Mountain Property Soon to Dis
pose Of High Grade Copper.

Copper Acres On the Battle Mountain
district m Nevada Is soon 10 be placed
ON the shipping list such was the in
formation given out this morning By
one OF the heaviest stockholders in the
company. Already the company has "a
good shipment OF high grade copper ore
on the dump and with that which Is
being taken from the eight-fOOd ledge
recently encountered I'm the shaft,
shipping promises 20 be continuous for
some lime 60 come Tho ledge of ore
was found within - feet OF The sur
fdcu.
Au assay OF the recent find was made
rhis morning. and from what is be-
Ueycd to be- average one. the returns
were 3O94 per cent copper 1873 ounces
in silver and about 90 cents in gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09

OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

The Concordance Of the Book OF Nor.
mon, by Geo, Reynolds Reduced to.
Leather. $500; Cloth. $500. The most
complete concordance published. Con-
tains So pages Your ward AID home
library Is not complete without IT, Send
your order 20 the
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March a-Tho effect OF tho
government report showing unexpectedly
large farm scrscrves. wna still felt IN
the wheat market today sentiment In
the pit being bearish early lu the scs-
sion. Several Of the leading longs were
moderate sellers ana demand was light
Liberal receipts in the northwest In
spired some selling Prices az the start
were q higher 20 q lower for May,
Initial quotations being l134 TO llfA.
Later May sold at 113N. July opened
az l024s to l03, sold at l.o8 q l.O6h and
then reacted TO 1.O2i1
Wet weather u tho corn belt caused
firm opening I'm the corn market but
an easier tone soon developed owing TO
the bcarish showing OF tho government
report. May opened a shade lower TO IA
4 higher at Mts to 67A and for a time
Proht-taiinR BY leading longs caused
weakness Ia the oats market. The large
reserves still In farmers hands, as
shown by the government report was
the basis of selling pressure. July OPEN
"a = 0ie lower at 55is 20 65N and held
within that range early in the session.
Provisions were quiet and steady, Loo
cal packers were inclined 10 take the
selling side Of the market Prices az the
start were cents lower TO cents high
vheat-May. I.1sa1 1875; July.
lOS's sept, ga Dec, $50.
Corn-Maroh. Ga; May. 69ls: July,
6sia Sept. 6Sis; Dec. 3d.
oats-Aiay, 55h ass: July. 0as; Sept.
Porls-Sray. 1s.o9is: July. 1906
l.ard-May. 1907 A.; July 1885 0l0.51 p;
sept. 10.6rhm1O. 40.
Ribs-May e.JOaa.52h; july. g.62ia;
Sept. 9W
Rvo-Cash and May g.
karley-Cash. 6il09
Timothy-March. 3.S5.
ClOvcr-March. 9.S5.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
.ChicaEo. March a.-Butter-steady.
Creamcries. 22l2S dairies. n1&
Eggs-Easy, at mara. cnses included.
l1ia; drsts. 1S, prime hrsts 10
.Chcese-Firn. Daisies. i6h twins. 14ia
q t., young Americas, i6ia. long horns.
l6ii ID 1914.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York March sugar. raw. firm
Fair refining. 3.2363.S6. CENTRIFUGAL. .8
test. 3s5n3S6 molasses sugar $3.50
an
Refined Is steady. Crushed. 5G: pow
dcrcd. SIS. graduated 4.B.
Coffee steady. No. Rio S1saSh: NO
Santos. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
coon ORR on pUMP.
Warren I've says Golden Reef is
Sacking Ore for shipping.

Sacking Ore ror shipping.
Ephrlm. March al. w. Tye vino rs
employed az the Golden Reef property
returned to Ephraim last week for
short visit and says the property Is
looking very promising. The company
is sinking a shaft 90 cut the vein
through to the foot wall. which the
Workmen expect 90 reach in about 20J
feet A fine body Of ore was struck
at the hanging wall, about 50 feet from
the surface, The ore is of good milling
quality. and some has been sacked Tor
shipment
Tho company intends 10 sink % the
100 foot level and then drift t1 che
hanging wall and expolre the vein at
thar depth The shaft win continue ON
down 20 the foot wall. Mr I've says
that unless an signs fail the Golden
Reef will in tho near future add an
other good mine TO Utah's long list II
producers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
GREAT PICTURE SALE.

is on.
We uI|a the largest assortment in
town consisting OF framed and uu-
framed pictures from the leading art
lists and manufacturers OF the country
Tho goods are new and the bargains
are genuine.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Leading Book Concern. O Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
FORENOON SALES

Brooklyn, 1000 al 81.
Colorado, 200 at 80.
East crown Point 1900 at 4ia; 1000
SI $500 az Q: 900 at s%.
East Tmtic Development. 1000 at
16is, 500 at r.
Iron Blossom. 200 al 2s5 500 az
IRON King. 1900 at 25: 500 at 25is;
500 az o. buyer 50.
Little chief. 500 az Al. 500 at ~;
800 al 42ia
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 10.
Mason Valley GOO az 225.
Mineral Fiat, 600 al 225.
Ohio Copper 700at Gas.
Plutus. 90 Cat 20. 1000 az 90 buyer
so. 1000 1915; 2S0 az 10.
Prince, 400 at 1876.
sioux Con. 1000 at 40.
South Iron Blossom. 1900 at g.
Swansea Ext 300 az 4
Tiutic Central, 4.5O0 at II.
Tintic Combination, 1000 at Z.
Utah Con. 400 az 80; 500 at 1919
Victoria. 100 at ll5.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 300 at %: ZOO at 72
Bng Am. 1000 az 15it
Bullock 1000 az g. buyer 60 1000 at
Colorado. 100 az $40. 100 at 3IeH.
Crown Point 200 at l1s. 900 on 12
East Grown Point 800 az f4. buyer
60
Iron Blossom. 500 at 2s2s. buyer 90
$50 AZ 2sa. 500 an 2so buyer go. 1000
az 2s5, seller so.
lnsot 5000 an 49,
Mason VALLEY. 300 at 23Ila.
plstus, 1000 at l9i4
Sionx CON COO ai ] 1914. buvcr 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09
WE DO JOB PRINTING

How is your stock OF Letter Heads
Envelopes Hll Heads. and other Of
tcc suppieG7
let us figure with you on blank
books certificates. booklets, or re-
cepifs. in fact anything In the print
ing line
We guarantee satisfaction
THE DE6ERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09

"poLPH" WHITNEY. stock Broker.
Member s. \. Stock and Minlng d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-09

James a. Pollock a. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire this afternoon:
rger-frnrE
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

Ii it's anything in the drug
line, you can get it ut Pinard's
City Drug Store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27

state of south Dak0ts. County Of Oh aries
NIL. D..
In the matter Ut the estate Of Cstba rins
MATHS nss,eAssd
70 the creditors ri said ~deced~nt. aud III
persons having claims against said estate.
You are hereby notified and required 70
exhibit your claims against said deceascu
Or his estate. With the necessary vouchers.
to the nderslgned. who has been duly sp-
pointed administrators Of said estate. or with
place 0f business In the city 81 Warnar.
eosth Dakota ON or before the 10th day Of
enuAvv 1910.
Witness mv and this 18th day Of july. ion
John Nuttls.
Administrator Of said estata.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27
Listen! Listen!

talk with you. Stedronsky Bros.
Company have grown up with
the country. They are here to
stay: to share the good and bad
equally with you. They study
the demands of the country
your demands. Your success is
their SUCCESS; your reverse, their
reverse. your happiness, their
happiness, your sorrow their
sorrow. In years past, they have
studied your wants and tried 10
gain your confidence by honest
and square dealing. and they are
still here, and will continue tn be,
TO face any charge of dishonesty
or unfairness which might be
brought up against them: TO
make right" ANYTHING that il
not right" Should not that be
= great deal Of satisfaction and
comfort 10 their customerss They
aim 10 handle nothing lust as
good" but everything THE BEST:
and stand back of their goods ev-
cry time. They stand between
you and the manufacturers rs inn
partial Judges, rs il is the duty of
every merchant To be-. When
you buy a tool or implement from
Stedronsky Bros. 4 CO.. you can
rest assured that you have the
most modern. the best improved.
and the most efficient on the mar
ket. Their prices are always
with the quality of the
goods they sell. Others may sell
the lust as good kind for less
money. but Stedronsy Bros. vii
sell you only the BEST" at as
Low A PRICE rs can he obtained
anywhere. They cannot afford
to sell cheap goods, as such are
generally dear ut any price, and
remain an eyesore to the pur-
chaser rs long as they last no
matter how cheaply bought;
whereas good goods will be the
source of pleasure long after the
price is forgotten.
Stedronsky Bros. Co.'S latest
addition to their unexcelled stock
is the indestructabIe cast alum
mum kitchen utensils; they are
neat in design, light, easily kept
clean and NO DANGER OF BURNING
il left empty on a hot stove; will
last \ lifetime. Don't fail to en-
quire into the qualities of these
utensils before buying anything
in that line.
Stedronsky Bros. Co., have
also just received a ! large consign-
meDt of antitrust tinware; every
warranted not to rust and
will be cheerfully replaced if it
rusts. Their stock of shelf and
hardware. edged tools and
cutlery, stoves and ranges, gas
stoves and gas ranges is as COM
plete AS ever; quality AS good as
ever. price as low as ever. Their
cant be beat: their wind
pumps. and water tanks
have stood the test of years: their
oils, paints. varnishes and glass
are Of the highest class and will
satisfy the most fastidious.
Their stock of seasonsble farm
and vehicles is the
largest IN the county, and still
Dore coming. They are agents
for the international high wheeled
auto-buggy, the only auto bit for
practical use; will 40 anywhere
where a buggy will go.
In connection, Stedronsky Bros
Co, also have q first class timer
and plumber, who will be pleased
81 any time 10 furnish estimates
on all kinds OF first class jobs of
plumbing and heating. |
When in need Of anything in
their line. from a single nail to
q threshing outfit, don't fail To
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-27
THE FAMOUS IOWA GATE
AMERICAN WIRE FIELD FENCE
J. IL QUEAL & COMPANY
o6ank Ni6er. Mgr. Wagner. S. d.
BERNARD BONNEM :: ::
kANkTON'S A D TAILOR

4ofeab youS order for your Fall and Winter Suit
Ovogeoa4, Pants or Fancy Vests Prices reasonable.
- = Wagner about every three weeks at ths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

The gentleman passed the mcru His expression
She tried to adjust herself while she studied the card
Then something compelled her to look at the man.
His eyes questioning an interested expression
was dawning his face his lips parted She wanted
to run; she knew he was going to speak to her lie
did
Pardon me-" he said, "but do yo-it seems rather
ridiculous thing to ask merely because you come
from New Orlcans-but do you happen to know Miss
Eleanor Floyd?
Her senses seemed suddenly to leave her, much as
ii she had run plump into stone wall. But she
aged to him in an assured na,tcroffact way:
Il do lin her best friend.
The world is a small place after ALL lie said, as il
he had been arguing with himself about it. 81 sup-
pose then, you've heard OF me, perhaps. I'm
John Morton"
The rocket burst in the middle of the table, and the
sparks flew When she to, She was stcadyng
her gaze through the window.
Eyes, I've heard OF YOU She replied with smile
very slight smile
50 here was the man she had to accept along with
those five million dollars! She hadn't dared to expect
anyone half 50 splenddlooking. 1t Ike
that i'll real life.
Naturally I'm curious, and il You don't mind
would like you to tell me about her lie liked the
smile
Put it in question, for I'd really not knew where
to begin
81 wondcr-I suppose I ought TO ask first II she's
pretty A man ought to want marry pretty woman,
don't you think"
1T doesn't always count when girl Is lot OF other
nice thngs-do you think: And then there's always
such difference of opinion as to what is beauty
Il think she's-awfully pretty
What do you Think
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04


She bluhcd Il was almost expression Of
opinion.
Are you counting me in" he asked with a smile.
Naturally She replied in 4 tone that might mean
anything,
III tire you' he said with rather boyish wistful-
ness, Il wish you'd Just give me hint. | haven't
been much socially the last three years In the winter
months the City OF Mexico is rather Eay-its always
Summer, you know,-and sneak off down there
when We have nankcring for dress suit and ball
room But I've never been success with women. I'm
not diplomatic and the women I've met have always
struck me being SUPERFICIAL
He flushed and smiled uncertainty as she glanced at
him, and started 10 add something
Don't excuse it, she said. Il feel immensely fiat
tered that you should tell me that"
He was rather SclfctTacinG. and for the remainder
OF the morning only approached Eleanor when she en-
couraged him by look or remark She plainly saw
his interest III her. and took refuge in gentle dgnfcd
reserve to her own feelings She glanced at him
once the top Of her book and caught lis eyes look
ing into her lie put down the magazine he was
pretending to read and came over.
"Im Going to talk TO YOU about Mexico" he said
IF you'll listen" Then he added abrupy DO you
believe in affinitics?'
They discussed the subject At length II took
more than an hour to exhaust il, Meanwhile she told
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04


"Intcllcctual'"
Il think So
"Clcver?"
"Some people consider her So The smile was very
apparent
accomplished"
"Shc plays the piano like an angel"
II adore music"
"So-does She
The picture is quite perfect he said. "You like
her, don't you?'
Immensely You see. she's my best friend"
81 suppose she's Just as curious about mc?
"Naurally-snce she has collected her enough
to think
awful to have man thrown At YOU that way!"
awful to be thrown at man' she corrected
"IIave to marry him whether you want not
"Wcll, you see, she doesn't have to-
"No that's true But my position is different,
shall have to be passive party It's for her to decide
fate"
"She will not decide to marry You unless you fall in
love with her that's certain Those millions are tons
and tons on the other side of the scales but she's
that kind, really. And woman can always tell when
a man loves her"
81 think Pm going to like her.
81 hope so" She really couldn't help saying it.
81 wonder if would be fair 10 ask you think she's
going to like me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

R%I7 rs an awful shock to suddenly fall heir
&IXlFX to five million dollars, particularly when
fSNNNI you have to marry you VIC never
EJEtS< seen before in order TO get it,
kE@Ea0 Eleanor Floyd was normal, healthy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-29

Tuesdays conference. Mr.. Rockefeller
addressed to each a letter pointing
cut his interest in relieving the human
suffering caused by the hookworm par
asite, especially because, he said, it
had been his pleasure to spend a por-
tion Of each year among the warm
hearted people of the south, and he
welcomed the opportunity to express
appreciation of their many kindnesses
and hospitalities.
The members of the commission, in
framing reply to Mr.. Rockefeller's
offer of $1.00000O, declared that the
proposition met with their heartiest
appreciation.
100000 Have 1t
Two millions of our people are in
fected with this parasite" they added.
1t Is by no means confined to one
class; 1t takes It's toll of suffering and
death from the intelligent and well-to-
do as well as from the less fortunate. i"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-29
TRAFFIC ON GREAT
LAKES EQUALS 1907
September Showing Better Than That
of Same Month in Last Two
Years.

Washington, Oct 29.-Traff1c on the
Great Lakes is maintaining its hign
average, according to figures OF the
volume of domestic trade from lake
ports during the last month. The bu-
reau OF statistics OF the department
of commerce and labor announced to-
day traffic amounted to 12,527,SG net
tons compared with 9,45S.605 tons in
September last year and 11,137 .927 net
tons during the same month in the
year preceding. There is a good pros
pect that the close of the season If
navigation on the lakes will see the
total merchandise tonnage equal TO
that shipped during the banner year
of 1907. During September 10.O11 YES
sells cleared at the various ports.
These vessels had a combined tonnage
OF 15,O57, ,4S9 net tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-29
ROCKEFELLER MILLION TO Be USED
To FIGHT The HOOK WORM DISEASE

New York, Oct. "a gift Of ST.
100000 by John D. Rockefeller to fight
the "hookworm disease" was announc.
ed at the Office of the Standard Oil
company here late yesterday.
A dozen we'll known educators and
scientists, selected in large part from
institutions of learning in the south,
whtre the parasite is prevalent. were
called in conference with Mr.. Rookie
feller's representatives at the Stand
ard OIL company's offices, 26 Broad
way, last Tuesday, and at that meeting
Mr.. Rockefeller's desire to organize a
commission to carry on a campaign
against the malady was discussed AS
a result of this discussion of the stu
alton, the Rockefeller commission for
the eradication of the bookworm dis
ease was organized.
Interested, Says OIL King
In calling the men together for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-29
FOUR BLACKS GONE;
LYNCHlNG SCENTED
Mob Violence Believed to Have Fol-
lowed Murder Uf Pcddler in
Mississippi.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 29.-W. H. Pal
mer Kemper county farmer, reports
that four negroes were probably
lynched in Kemper county, Mississip-
Di, last Tuesday, as result of the
murder of a peddler named Kahn.
Kahns head was severed from his
body with an AK, and after his money
and goods were stolen the body was
placed in his cart and the horse start
ed down the road.
White farmers who found the horse,
cart and body also discovered some Of
the stolen goods in negro cabin.
Four negroes were charged with the
crime, and one is said to have con-
fessed, duplicating the other three.
Palmer declares all four negroes
have disappeared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-29
RoBBERIES BY BOY OF 1e
Herbert Boyd of Joliet, Arrested at
Pittsburg, Confesses to Crimes.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 29.-Herbert
Boyd. aged 16 years, of Joliet, ILL.,, who
confesses having robbed stores and
dwellings in four states, was held yes
terday on charges Of entering build
ing with intent to commit a felony.
Young Boyd was arrested while in
the act of breaking into a wholesale
clothing establishment early. He lad
two revolvers and an electric torch.
At his court hearing he testified that
he left his home three years ago after
the death of his mother and within
month robbed a hardware store in In
diana He also told OF robberies in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, and related how in one haul he
got away with over $500 worth of loot.
The police believe young Boyd is
victim Of Iurid literature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-29
BIG PRAIRIE FIRE
IN TRIPP COUNTY
Strip s Miles Wide Burning Threat
ening Towns and Destroying
Farm Buildings.

Dallas, 8. D., Oct. pa terrific prai-
rie fire extending a distance of three
miles from east to west is raging in
Tripp county today. Already much loss
of farm buildings and crops has taken
place, and hundreds of men and wo-
men are fighting the flames. The
towns of Lamro and McNeeley, threat
ened for time, have been saved only
after strenuous efforts on the part of
the fire fighters. Two persons, Mr..
and Mrs. McGrievie, are known to
have been badly burned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-29
STATE TAKES CHILDREN FROM BOTH
COUNT BONI AND HIS FORMER WIFE

Paris, Oct. 29-The three delicate
children of Anna Gould, now the Prin.
cess de Sagan, and Count Boni de Cas-.
tellane, her first husband in the no
bility, must no longer remain In tho
custody Of either the American prin-
cess or her divorced spouse. No ex.
cuses of delicate health are to pre-
vent the offspring of the disastrous
marriage from being placed in school
under the direct guardianship of an
officer OF the courts.
This was decided by the court which
has had under advisement the case uf
the Count de CastelIane against his
former wife, growing out of the differ
ences as to how their two eldest sons
should be educated
Former verdict Enforced
BY the decision, former verdict,
which ordered the children placed N
the Lycee of Janson, is enforced to the
letter and the parents are to have but
little to say about the education OF the
children I'm the future,
The court rebuked both the count
and the princess for their disagree
ment in the matter of schooling their
children and ordered the judgment Of
May 81 last put into Immediate effect.
This earlier judgment provided thar,
in the event of a disagreement in ths
matter between the parents, the boys
be sent as resident pupils to the Lycee
of Janson, whore the court said they