davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

Invitations have been issued for a
Smoker" to be given at the A. o.
U. w. hall next Tuesday evening by
Camp No. 81, Woodmen of the World
Officers and members of this order are
royal entertainers, and the coming
jolfication will repeat their former
successful entertainments,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

The new winter schedule on the c.
& s. went into effect Sunday, the
south bound train leaving here al
7:24 a. m. The next train in the
same direction is due to leave here
at 1927 p. m. North bound the first
train arrives at 10:40 a. m. and the
last one at $40 p. m. Extra trains
will be run as long as the weather
will permit to accommodate those
passengers who desire to make the
tt ip to Mt. McClelland.
For some time rumors have been
flying thick and fast that the Bur
lington company which lately came
into control of the Colorado and
Southern railroad was negotiating
for the grounds and warm springs
Later reports are to the effect that
an eastern syndicate Is making ne
gotiations. Whether these rumors
have any foundation or not the fact
ia patent that whether the present
owners or a new company goes on
and make such improvements as are
possible, 1t will make Idaho Springs
one Of the leading resorts Of the
great west. The improvements on
this property augmented by the con-
templated improvements at the Blue
Ribbon Springs with increased hotel
facilities of both first and second
class will pay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

first of the week to consult with his
business associates in regard to the
construction of the new railway
which is being. constructed from the
Moffat line to connection with the
c. & s. at Central City. The work
OF grading goes steadily forward, and
from all appearances the road will
be completed before the residents are
fully aware Of its importance
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

After having charge of the Warm
J. =. Allison retired yesterday from
the management with the best wishes
of his numerous friends For the
next few days the bathing tunnels
will be under the charge of J. A.
Campbell who will look after them
until the property is leased by the
owners. which will probably be with
in the next two weeks. Among the
prospective lessees may be men
toned C.. e. Alexander of the Club
Hotel and DIR. Frederick Greenbaum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

Who was it that said the zig-zag
trail up to the city park would not be-
come popular and but few people would
go over it? BY actual count last Sum-
day more than fifty people were
counted on the trail at one time. 1t is
the most delightful walk to be had
with the least exertion in this vicinity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-10-02

One of Denver's public spirit citizens,
Mr.. John ID. Alkire, died at his home
ia that city on Thursday at the age of
seventy seven. Surviving him Z
his wife and eight children
and1 among the latter is w. P.
Alkire of Dumont. The deceased was
one of the pioneers and his entire life
was one of business activity, pub
lie usefulness and the highest
order of integrity. His remains
were laid away to-day at River
side cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Continued
OKLAHOMA

1880 acres of upland prairie, black sandy
soil, near Caney, KAN; price so per acre.
4S7-700 acres of agricultural land in one
body; some is leased for oil and gas and
some is not; located 9 miles southwest
of Nowata; price $22 per acre.
479-230 acres of extra good farm land, To-
Gated near Wann, Okl.; 200 acres of this
is as rich as you will find. 20 acres has
some draws in it; land raised gu bushels
of corn and oats to the acre; 20 acres is
leased for oil and gas and is paying 81
per acre advanced royalty; big bargain
at 500 per acre. .
4S9-lO40 acres of rich valley land, all
smooth and part of same is in a high
state of cultivation. This land is located
within three miles of Watova, Okl, and
six miles from Nowata, Okl., 800 acres of
IL is practically In one body and 2iO acres
is located three miles south; the land is
well worth SS5 per acre; an exceptionally
good bargain at $40 per acre.
We nave land in Nowata county In any
size tract you may desire, from 5 acres
up, at prices ranging from $40 to $50 per
acre. There are $500 flowing oil wells in
Nowata county. Natural gas is sold al
&c per 1000 cubic feet. You might get an
oil we'll with your land.
Average rainfall in Nowata county, 81
inches per mum; average from Marct
1 to October /, "a inches, and distributed
just as needed.
Good water is found from 20 to 40 feet.
| Find Nowata county on you map.
The Oklahoma & Cherokee Central r, r
east and west through this county is g
certainty. land will probably double II
value within two years, You can't AFFORD
ticket agent about low rates to Nowata
Come In and see us, or write.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite GA. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Phone Red 1883. Omaha, Neb
open evenings. (2O-M159 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Montana.

WE HAVE recently purchased a large
tract of irrigated fruit lands In the IA
nous Bitter Root Valley, Montana, and
want TO get attached to a few live land
dealers who have an organization and
are in a position to make an aggressive
campaign in the sale of these lands. We
will give state agency to a firm that
can show us their ability to make an
active campaign. viii assist in advertis-
ing and getting the, proposition started.
DO not write unless you are in position
to fill the requirements and can give us
satisfactory references. o. w. Kerr Co,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. a(20)-M1g7 30X
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

THE MINING OUTLOOK. Moscow, Idaho,
Bargains in coppers. Every investor
should subscribe. What a banker says
about mining stocks" is rich. Free speci-
men copy. tD-99 5ON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

ALL ABOUT TEXAS-The Texan Realty
Journal gives reliable information on en-
tire state; tells OF lands, products raised,
marvellous developments OF Texas and of
the wonderful opportunities for ambitious
and energetic men; 3 months subscrip-
ton, 25c. Texas Realty Journal, Houston,
Tex. CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
rExAsl rFXAsl TEKAsl TEXAsl

TEXAS! TEXAS! TEXAS! TEXAS!
MAKE MONEY GROWING ORANGES,
FIGS AND TRUCK in the coast country
of Texas. Fine climate. Warm winters.
Cool summers Fve-acre tracts fine land
near South Houston, 1915 to $500. Terms:
$40 cash and $40 monthly. No interest, no
taxes until contract is paid out. Larger
tracts If desired. Finest market for prod
ucts. Best railroad service. I~nterurban
electric line assured. South Houston grow
ing rapidly. Schools, fine college and fac
tories. Don't take your family into a
wilderness, far from cities and railroads.
They will be homesick. You won't sue
coed. Come here and they will be happy.
Only twenty minutes ride from the heart
of Houston. Write for literature and maps.
The Western Land Corporation, Houston,
Texas. co..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Fine Stock Ranch

In Lincoln County, Nebraska
64O acres, located in the Platte valley,
within eight miles of North Platte, all
fenced and cross-fenced, forty acres OF
alfalfa, good stand; meadow cuts $50
tons of wild hay, forty acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in grass; good five-room
frame cottage, frame stable, granary and
other buildings, good c~orrals, two wind
mills and wells, fine grove of big trees,
pond stocked will fish. This Is a splen-
did stock ranch and is a big snap at our
price of $3.50 per acre.
Our new list of Lincoln county farms. lands
and ranches and q map of the county
sent free on application.
BUCHANAN & PATTERSON,
North Platte, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
LAND SEEKERS

LAND SEEKERS.
See the famous Rosenberg district on your
trip to Texas. The best land and crops
in Texas. land equal to the best in the
United States, now selling at SIS to SIS
per acre.
Rosenberg is thirty-six miles west of
Houston, the Chicago Of the south"
Inland p. LOCKWOOD,
4O2 Kiam Bldg, Houston, Texas.
YanN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
CRIR0P0DISTS

DIR. ROY. 1896 Farnam st Douglas s4e7.
Lea
l cAN Make you haRDS. AS KArSach Block.
Ed-J4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND o SALE
Texns--Continued.
BARGAIN HUNTERS.

BAttJAlN HUN lEtNS.
I offer 1900 acres Of land within three
miles Of three railroad towns in South
Texas-level surface, three-fourths prairie,
good drainage and ample rainfall. SPLEEN
did orange, lemon, fig or truck land. A
fine tract for subdivision.
1t is typical California land in everything
but priCe-viz. SIS per acre.
Inland 2. LOCKWOOD. Owner,
zoe KAN Building, Houston. Texas.
(2Ol-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

WANTED-A-l FIVE PASSENGER AUT-
oMoBILE AT CASH VALUE AS PART
PAYMENT ON 800 ACRES OF FINE
SULLY COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA,
LAND, AT 1850 PER ACRE. WRITE
CHARLES b. WILSON, MONDAMIN,
IA (8l-M210 BOX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
North Dakota.

SALE-50,0O0 acres best wheat and
flax land in the northwest; for further
m call or write John j. Doyle,
Wishek. N. d. C0)-M6l9 Jl3x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO GET in or out of business call on
GANGESTAD. 44 Bee Bldg. Tel. d. 1864.
CD-Ms57
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

FOR SALE-At once. an old established
drug store, stock and fixtures. 5000.
Write for particulars. Address y 81,
care Bee. 4)-MlS3 Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

SUNNY COLORADO irrigated land. on
main line Santa Fe. Best home markets.
Only S35 per acre, including perpetual
water. MiddlCscx Realty Co, 1928 Stout
St. Denver, Colo. (2O-lH BOX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
WATCH US GROW!
Kansas.

y ACRES of good, level land in Thomas
county, Kan. 10 acres under cultivation,
10 buildings; the owner, who is AZ mer-
chant, wants a good stock of mdse., and
will put in some cash on a good deal.
Clear OF incumbrance. Price $500 per
acre. What have you 20 offer? Write
or call on w. II. Reilly, 91 Grain Ex-
change Bldg, Sioux City, la.
(2O-M2S9 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
7exaa.

BUY cheap Texas land. 81 10 So per acre,
balance forty years time. 8 per cent in
terest The last cheap land in the south
west. Send us your name today. Texas
Development Publishing Co. Houston.
Tex. C0)-M6i9 JeIx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Washington.

FARMS and small fruit ranches in the
Walla Walla valley produce a greater net
return on the investment than in any
other locality in the United States. Land
values are reasonable. Climate Is glori-
Gus winter and summer. Educational IA
cilities are exceptional. II you are seek
ing profit and a home Walla Walla Is
the place. For information regarding
fruit tracts, farm land, truck gardening,
dafrying, bee culture, poultry raising.
business opportunities, climate and edu-
cational facilities, write for book. X,
Walla Walla Commercial club, Walla
Walla, Wash. CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Nebraska.
GOOD LAND CHEAP
RIG SNAP FOR SALE.

Fine improved farm, 100, in central Ne
braska; all in cultivation but few acres:
25 acres alfalfa; handy to town and
school: price SIS acre, good terms; one
OF the best In the state. Address the
owner. Y IS. care Oman Bee.
(2O)-M662 Je5x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

OKLAHOMA

ORIGINAL ALLOTMENT MAP
SkoWing each Indian allotment I'm Cherokee
strip. II is a curiosity. Come in and see
II. We will explain why the land is so
cheap.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT Co,
suite 81 ". Y. Life. Phone Red 1903.
(aO-M9S 50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

FREE COLORADO ORCHARD HOMES
In the fertile Pine River valley, near Du-
range. Ideal land for apples, peaches,
pears and small fruits. Ample water for
Irrigation. Drawing July Is, under super
vision of State Land board. Write az
once for free illustrated book giving full
information about soil, climate, crops,
plans, etc. American CoIvnist and Trust
Co., 24 Syfnes Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Wyoming.
10000
ACresofLand
Now Open to Entry

under the Carey Act at Wheatland. Wyo.
Write US for full information. how to
get some OF these lands. We will locate
you and look after your interests care
fully. This is a splendid section. the soil
is rich; it is a great alfalfa, wheat, oats,
barley, sugar beet and potato country.
Fruit does well. The land Is ready to
plow. Building materials are cheap, fuel
Is abundant, We have railroad, school
and church facilities and the best of
neighbors. This is a dairy country. You
can get rich farming here. We want you
to have our full descriptive illustrated
circular at once, free for the asking.
Write; we want to hear from you. In
quire of ]. r. Mason. immigration Agt.
Wheatland, Wyo. COZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

WOULD like to hear Of stock for sale in
any enterprise where an investment OF
several thousand dollars would be safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

character. The king made a graceful al
fusion 10 MS recent visit IN Berlin.
Speech OF King.
II was much impressed ana Eratihed at
the warmth Of the public reception given
to the queen and myself by all classes OF
the community. he said. 1T afforded ne
great piasure to meet the emperor Of
Germany and the empress again and I
feel confident that the expressions of cor
dial welcome with which we were greeted
IN Berlin will tend 10 strengthen these
amiczble feelings between the Two coun-
tries that are essential to their mutual
welfare and the maintenance Of peace
Immediately after the usual reference
% the continued fi~endiiness Of the foreign
relations of Great Britain. the king smoke
Of the waterways and fisheries agreements
with America. Satisfactory progress has
been made. he said. "iu the negotiations
on outstanding questions with the United
States. A treaty TO regulate use OF water
ways adjacent TO the International boun-
dairy between Canada ana the United States
mad been arranged and this question be-
inE one Of special Canadian interest, the
advice Of the pominian government was
sought and followed throughout.
My ambassador at Washington has ne
gotiated also the cooperation OF the Canad-
ian ana the Newfoundland ministers OF
Justice. an agreement for reference to arbi-
trarion cf the North American fisheries
question and I trust that this agreement
will be the means Of effectinE a final and
friendly settlement OF matters which nave
long been under discussion by this coun-
NY and the United States
After mentioning the continued anxiety
concerning the situation in Persia and
the 'imperiaIissic demand for the intro-
duction Of representative institutions in
that country. the king said;
II am happy to think that there is now
an improved prospect for a solution OF the
difficulties that have arisen in the Bal
kans. and il is mn earnest hope that a
4 settlement may be arrivsd at satisfactory
TO all the states whose interests are con-
ceTned.f
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
BURNING ECZEMA
QUICKLY SPREAD
Started Like Ringworm on Hand
Hand SwelIed and Then Humor
Spread to Arms, Legs and Face
1t was Something Terrible.
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED:
CuTlCuRA CURED lin

IT have used the Cuficura Reneiies
1or a VERY bad cas- ID czsma with COM
n1ete success. About fifteen az eighteen
Years ago the disease developed in tbs
share a a large pinhead ON top % my
hand. 10 burned and itched 50 much
that I Vas compelled 10 show u to a doc
Tor. He -prunounced IL rrngworm. and
maize verv light Of it. He gave me a
wash and told me 70 appiy il before 60
ing 70 bed and sal would be over in the
morning. BUT the next morning nv
hand was all swollen IN and / paultced
it. When tbs doctor came % ms ofiCe l
showed him the hand and to nv "A r
prise he told ms tnat he had ex-
periencsd such A caAe IN his practices and
sad il was well l pouiticed IL. After
irving ms different remedies the disease
increased and WeEst M my arms and
finally 70 my thighs and legs generally
and finally on nv face. The burning
vas somsthing terrible. After I had
tired TINS doctor. a. / thought. long
enough. I ven 70 another Doctor VINO
had thu re~uutation ~ being the best in
town. he told me it wa a bad ease q
sezsmA and that it would take quite a
Whils 70 ours il. His medicine chseked
tne advances a the disease Out no fur
ther.
Il finally c8nclnded TO try the Cuti-
cara Bemedies. I bought q a X a.
Auttc1ua SOAP. a box ~ NuIlC4fA UNI
meHr ana a bottle o. Cuticura Resolrent
n foand relief in ths first trial Tom
unued until I was completely free nom
D dlsease and / nave not been troubled
with another attack ance- j still uss
ths Curlcura Ointment IN my family as
IL q M u tbs besf remedies 20 heal a
snra or Other injury rapidly / can
hsAy and truthfuily say that the Cufi-
CanA Remedies are the hest 80 far a. nv
aKpaHlencs vent with them and I am
snl Dcommending them. feeling szrs /
am not making a mistake. C. Burk-
hart, 80 ". Markef St, ChAmbersburE.
Pa. sept 10, 1908"
Cnura1a ErfeFnEi and InasruA nraturuf ~
Every HUn8ar ~ InfznrA Cll1rc1 ard AdUfs rnn-
$50 - Cler4n $50 49, 10 EaAnzs ~ sk4A
CIllcEIn ODlnnEut Ia % HUl rha san nEd Glf-
mrn AaaoiIeul GNEL % n ne tnr= ~ uisfa
C1u1ad pa - - VA ~ 90 70 FuufV n Btlod.
40 ttEr<Etol1 n scrt1 hoitar DIX A 60
On - Pnu- hna1cl NaEa
Sa1a Ela oaIEln baok "a ska Das.ssA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
WRONG
0AHnEs Gave 1aETsa KsAlsh.

Aany persons think that for strength
they must begin the day with a break-
fast Of meat and other heavy foods. This
is a mistake as anyone can easily discover
for himself.
A w Va carpenters experience nav
benefit others. he writes:
Il used 10 be = very heavy breakfast
eater. but finally indigestion caused me
such distress. I became afraid TO ear any
thing.
MY wife suggested a trial OF Crane
Nuts and as 7 had TO eat somethiuK or
starve, I concluded 10 take her advice
she fixed me up a dish ana 7 remarked al
tbs time that the quality was all right.
but the quantity was too small wanted
a saucerfuL
But she said = small amount OF Crane
Nuts went a long way and that I must
eat IL according to dirsctions. So I
started in with Graps-Nuts ana cream.
two soft boiled eggs and some crisp toast
for breakfast
7 cut ont meats and = lot OF other
stuff I had bsen used TO eating all nv
life amt was Eratiffed to see that 1 was
Eetting better right along. I concluded /
had struck the right thing ana stuck 70
H. I had not only been eating impropss
food. but too much.
Z Was working al the Carpenters trade
at the time and thought that unless I mad
a hearty breakfast with plenty OF meat
I woud play out before timer. But aftes
a few days OF my new breakfasr'
found I oouid 40 more WORK. felt bette,
in srsry way. and nov I am not bofheree
with indigestion"
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mica Read -rhs Road % WsIIvfIisn Ia
pkgz. THERE'S q Reason"
nvsr ~1a ia ahSps lssssrf a nsE On.
GppazEH nno2 ttms - timss xhsx are nun
nina. uma ana mn az nnmnn tutaruss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

FALL SCITT- HeaCoCk & Son closed
down the mill Friday TO rebrick the boiler
and make other necessary repairs.
BEATRICE-Work is being pushed on the
new high school building. Twenty-three
automatic clocks are being installed in the
building.
KEARNEYLC. q. Fielding, formerly
editor OF the Plessanton Post. has taken
charge OF the printing department Of the
State Industrial school.
KEARNEY-Reports from Elm Creek are
to the effect that the attendance OF the
schools there has been cut 30 per cent owing
TO an epidemic Of measles
ALMA-The bill to repeal the terminal
tax act introduced by Representative
Snydei OF this city is being severely
criticised by many people in this locality
COLUMBTS-Distrtct court for Platte
county is in session. with Judge George
II. Thomas presiding. There are less cases
on the docket for TINS term than Tor any
term for a long time, only eighty in all.
HTMBOLDT-wcsley c. Vaughn. the
aged citizen VINO passed through the thrill
ing experience last week Of lying cut Tor
thirty hours while a blizzard was in prog
resr. died Monday evening. Nj. Vaughn
was one Of the early settlers OF this sec
ton. but had retired from farming and
lived in Humboldt.
COLUMBUS-The powers that be at this
city. begin TO think that sixteen saloons
are too many for a CITY Of this size. and
they are trying TO contr1ve a way so as
TO not have so many, anu Will GET up an
ordinances accordingly, and il may be they
they will decide that half a dozen saloons
will be sufficient for the parc1ed throats.
BEATRICE-Mrs. Irene Smith. wife Of
William Smith. died last evening n the
home Of her aunt. Mrs L A MeanEpeaker.
IN West Beatrice. Diabetes was the cause
Of death. Deceased was taken III in Texas.
and came here last November for the bene-
fit of her health. She was q years OF age
and leaves a husband and three children.
PLATTSMOUTH-Thres days last week
were occupied by the district court, Judge
II. d. Travis presiding, in the suit brought
hy the relatives Of Samuel 8 Johnson. de-
ceased TO set ASIDE the Will he signed and
had witnessed On the 18th day of January,
1913 The estate is valued Al $500. A
clause IN the will provided that in case Of
contest Of the will the party contestfng
should forfeit hts or her share in the pro-
visions Of the will. The case was bitterly
fought all through the trial andf was given
TO the juv Saturday evening Deputy
Sheriff Manspeaker had charge Of the jury
until Tuesday afternoon. when they re-
turned a verdict sustaining the will.
BEATRICE-The first game OF the pool
tournament now being played in this city
was won last evening by Clinton Goodwin
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Keara-z NsrmnI New..

KEARNEY. Men. Feb. ls-spsoiaL)-
TENDERS of the Young Mems Christian as
soeiation NEE Monday afternoon ana So
lecied ten Delegates who will go 10 Hast
inss next Friday and viii represent the
school organization az the meeting OF
state Delegates rheb oys who were chosen
70 represent the organization Of this school
were Lyn Hoyt- Louis HaniBch. Lem
Jones Ray Shirley, Clarenes Shirley. RzInh
Mars. Norman Pierce. Charles Jameson.
Herbert MarkWard and Charles G. Ross
The seniors. all OF whom teaeh in the
model department. ara holding examina.
lions this wee r-T-aparatory 20 changing ths
grades over which thsy have charge sim.
Jar changes are 10 be made once ever
az weeks.
The members Of the Dramatic club
which was al the beginning %
the school year. are holding regular -
hsArsals snd have decided 60 present twx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
KING STARTS THE WHEELS
Crowds Of All Glasses Witness Open
ing of English Parliament.
ROYAL PAIR LOUDLY CHEERED
rhrsass Called Cut by First Public
A-pP-srsn-c OF ntnE since Return
from Gcrmany-No sur
urfses I'm speech.

LONDON. Feb. IA greater crowd han
uEual gathered at Westminster today for
tas state opening OF Parliament by King
Edward. who was accompanied to the fInc-
ton by Queen Alexandra. the prince and
princess OF Wales and other members Of
The ROYAL family. A day Of bright sunshine
and the fact that this was the first public
appearances OF the king and queen since
their return from Berlin was largely re-
sponsible for the ~outpourinE OF the people
who lined the route TO Buckingham Palace
and gave the sovereign an enthusiastic
srssting rs they passed in procession with
an escort Of the guards 10 the house OF
Parliament.
Another and a greater crowd had as
semhled in the irnmediats vicinity Of ST.
Stephens. These people were curious 10
see what would be the outcome OF the
threats made by the unemployed ana the
woman suffragists to indulge IN demon
sgrations. The police at this point were
out in force and ready to deal with any
disturbance.
Urgent whips had been issued by the
leaders Of the house and there We're only
. few absences.
The House OF Lords. when their males
ties appeared. was filled with peers ana
psSreSses. members Of the House OF Conn
mons. diplomats ard other Representatives
OF the official and social life N London.
Among the latter was the newest American
peeress. the Countess OF Granard. who was
Miss Beatrice Mills Of New York.
Ambassador Reid and = Ridgley Carter.
secretary Of the American embassy, wers
IN the diplomatic section.
In the royal gallery were Rear Ad
miral Charles Il. Stockton and Mrs. stock
ton. Prof. George Grafton Wilson and Mrs
Wilson ana Commander John Il. Gibbons.
the naval attache here. Mrs Gibbons. Adj
mirzi Stockton. Prof. Wilson and Com
mander Gibbons were present IN their ca
pacfty as delegates to the international
naval conferences now In session in London.
and the courtesy of attendance was ex-
tended 10 their wives.
King Edwards speech from the throne
contained no surprises and AZ had been an
ueipzted. the projected legislation fore
zxted by his majesty is largely social in