davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
LAS CRUCES HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Las Cruces, \. VI, FEB 1.-THE fOI-
lowing guests are registere dat hotel Don
Barnardo: j. o. Law, FL Paso; J. W.
Stacy, New York: C. L. Hill and wife,
DOna Ana; E. F. Barnes, Denver; Chas.
Webe and wife, Dies Moines; c. NJ. Bubble,
FL Paso: NJ l. Stern, Albuquerque; l. H.
Banks, Salt Lake; L. \. He'll. FL Paso;
Seymour Thurman, Ell Paso; J. W. Pet
tus, Ell Paso; Jno. S. Thomson. Ell Paso.
Park Hotel arrivals: j. l. 4icCul-
Tough. Kansas City; A. II. Stroud, Ay-
ard, La; A. d. Zelwick, Albuquerque;
J. ID. Foster, Ell Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
DOCTORS MUST
REPORT BIRTHS
State Health Department
Will Prosecute Those
Who Refuse.

Ell Paso doctors who fail to make a
report of births will be prosecuted by
state health officer ". NJ. Brufn5y, &C
cordinG to a letter received by DR.. w.
H. Anderson, city health officer.
1t was reported today that several OF
the FL Paso doctors had refused to
make such reports, but DR.. Anderson
said a number had been talking of re-
fusing, but had not actually done so.
The state law provides for the report
of all births and deaths and in event
any of the FL Paso doctors fail TO re-
port births to the city health depart
ment prosecutions will follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, \. n, Feb. 16.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of record
have been filed with the recorder of
Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
Santos Tefles ct ais 10 Morris Freu-
denthal, warranty deed TO a parcel Of
land situated in Refugio civil colony
grant, area 233 by ESQ varas; consider
alton So and other valuables; dated Jan.
IA, 1910.
Roman De La 0, probate judge to
Juan Basquez, deed confirming title to
lots 8 and 10 in block 16 and being a
part of the south half OF the southeast
quarter OF section 3, township 20, south
range 3, east; dated Jan. 8, 1910.
Pablo Hidadgo ct ux to Florince H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
BURGLARY AT BIG SPRINGS;
TOWN TO BE CLEANED MARCH 10

Big Springs. Tex, Feb. 16.-B. Rea-
gaI'5 drug store was robbed Of small
amount of change by burglars. WHO en-
tered back window and rifled the cash
register. The perpetrators have not yet
been apprehended.
Mayor Lee has issued a proclamation
designating March 10 as cleanup day,
and after that date Big Springs will be
brighter and cleaner town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
MURDER TRIAL on FEB. -. n

Jesus Perez. charged with the murder
Of Gregerie Navarette Will go TO trial
on February %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
DEATHS AND BURIALS
Il. VI. COLNEY.

The New Orleans P5cayune has a cut
and sketch of the late T. NJ Cooney, a
former business man Of FL Paso. At
the time of his death. last week, Mr..
Cooney was sovereign commander of
Forest Maple camp LAG. OF Woodmen Of
the World. At one time he was president
of the Garments union. He was dele
gate TO the Central Trades and labor
council He was also a member Of the
National Association Of PostOffice clerks
and of the Holy Name society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
BABY HANDS

will get into mischief-often it means
burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal
lands Snow Liniment Just as soon as
the accident happens, and the pain wit
be relieved while the wound viii heal
quickly and nicely. A sure cure for
sprains, rheumatism and all pains.
Price 25c, soc and s1.00 bottle. Sold
by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
The ThieI detective service Co.

Has opened offices in FL Paso at 219
Caples Bldg, and is prepared TO handle
legitimate detective work for corpora
lions, mine owners. firms and attorneys.
This service has branches in the prin-
cipal cities in the u s., Canada and
Mexico They have both phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
CHARGED wIra FIeHTINc.

z. Long, a Chinese waiter at the
Occidental restaurant. and A. Munoz
are at the police station on the charge
OF fighting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
S2s4,OOO FOR VIRGINIA
For, Public Buildings
and Sites.

The omnibus public buildings bill
was reported to the House Saturday.
The bill has been under consideration
all winter and is the second OF the
great pork barrel measures, the
other being the river and harbor Dill
carving $5l, ZOO, 900. now resting on
the presidents desk awaiting the stroke
of his pen to make it law. The com
mittee had under consideration no less
than $40 bills calling for public
buildings throughout the country IN adj
dition to AZ sent over from the Senate.
The total appropriations called Tor IN
these bills reached the enormous sum
of $225. 900. 900, while the total amount
recommended in the bill reported from
the committee is not quite one twelith
of that amount, namely SIS. 2SS, 0OO lor
continuing contracts.
The amounts allowed for public build
ings or sites in Virginia are as follows
Suffolk -$27, 900; increase limit; post
office only.
Bedford City $45. 900; building; post
office only. site secured
CoVingtOn S45, 900; building; post
office only; site secured.
Wytheville $50. 900; building; post
office only site secured. go.
Hampton $50, 600; site and building'
pOstoftice only.
Franklin s., 900; site; postotlice only.
Pulaski s., 900; site; postotiice only.
South Boston 81, 600; site; postoiilce
only.
Warrenton $l2, 900; site; postoiiice
only.
Total for Virginia, 1884, 900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
REUNITED AFTER 20 YEARS
Three Children Pledge Every Effort
to Find Mother.

Trenton. n. j.. June 2O.-The reunit-
ing of himself with his long lost sis
ter. Mrs. James Connolly, OF Philadel-
phia. and his other sister. Mrs. Charles
Stewart OF this city, which was done
after twenty years separation in their
youth. and the renewed efforts Of the
three children to find their mother,
who was Obliged 10 place them In an
institution in Philadelphia more than
twenty years ago because a father
roamed from his family. forms an in
teresting human life story that came
out here.
Mrs. Stewart was taken from the in
stitution by a Polish family OF this
city and had TO learn English when
her sweetheart came into her life
here. Mrs. Connolly was taken out OF
the institution by a Philadelphia fam
ily. The brother. Daniel Duffy. Jr..
went 10 a farmer in Binghamton, n.
Y. but ran away. He found his sister
here last week and learned Of the one
in Philadelphia, and they had a re-
union here.
The mother IS seemingly lost. but
redoubled efforts will be made to find
her.
The father Is known to have been
killed in a railroad accident two years
ago. and the mother was either IN
New York or Philadelphia four years
ago. supporting herself by needlework.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
BROCK ROAD NOTES
Brock Road, Va, June II, lsl

Brock Road, Va, June II, 1910.
Sawmills in this section are at a
standstill, owing to the rainy weather.
Mr.. N. w. Payne was badly bitten
on the hand by dog. He is improving
slowly.
Misses Ruth Jones and Blanche
Oliver will leave for Washington in a
few days to visit relatives.
Mrs. N. w. Payne entertained few
of her friends June 9Th with party
from s to IL p. IN. Music was furnished
by Messrs. Granville Philips, Willie
Williamson and Fred Parker. Ice cream
and cake were served. Those present
were: Mr.. w. L. Kent, Mrs. VIM. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Harris, Misses
Essie, Ruth, Ruby and Annie Kent,
Mary and jodie Trigg, Ruth and Eva
Jones. Leah Wallace, Messrs. I'd Lewis,
RAYMOND Mason, Horace Rowe, Day and
Robert Stevens, Ashby Payne, Grafton
Parker, Alice Seay, Lucian Poole. Fred
Hirth, Steaye and Ruben Williamson,
Aubrey and Albert Haney, Joe Trigg,
John Wallace, Warner Kent and Dr.
J. w. Hicks, Of Madison county
Rudolph Jones. b. L.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
A SURPRISE ELECTION At URBANhA

Until Monday night it was not known
that there would be opposition to the
re- election of the present mayor and
councilmen in Urbanna, these alone
having filed notice of their candidacy
with the county clerk. At the last
moment a movement was started To
bring out candidate in opposition to
Mr.. B. Upton for mayor and one IN OPP
opposition to Mr.. K. S. Bristow for the
Council, which movement developed
momentum rapidly. Mr.. Jas. ). Chan
dler was prevailed upon to allow the
use of his name for Mayor and Mr.. L..
l.. Tignor for election as a member Of
the Council. These two names were
not printed on the tickets and had to
be written in by their supporters. When
the ballots were counted it was found
that of the 81 cast Chandler received
&c for Mayor and Upton "a. In the
Councilmanic fight between Bristow
and Tignor the former won by the close
vote Of &c to %. K. A. Davis received
81 votes, j. w. Hurley 81, j. j. Fisher
81, l.. F. Harper 81, and ii. ). Chown-
ing so and K. F. billiard /.
The personnel of the Council, therefore,
remains unchanged after Sept. LIST, but
the mayoralty will pass into the hands
Of Mr.. Chandler, thoroughly capable
man and most highly esteemed. The
fight against Mayor Upton and Council
man Bristow was waged on party
grounds rather than upon any serious
blemish in their official record. South
side Sentinel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
|R. R. BILL A LAW ENC|NEERFORCETS
Liqht Locomotive Hits I'm.
migrant Train.
THREE KILLED; Is INJURED
Head.on Collision on Ontario q
Western Railroad Was Caused
by an Engineer Forgetting
His Orders.

Norwich, n. Y, June 20.-A heavily
loaded immigrant train on the Ontario
& Western railway, northbound. run
ming as section No. 5. the tricago lin
tied. colllded with a light engine
southbound. at Parker. sixteen miles
south of this village. and three pas
sengers were killed and about twenty
five injured. six OF the latter seriously
The emigrant train was running at
about thirty miles an hour up heavy
grade. and met the light engine. com
ing down at about twenty-five miles
an hour The passenger train was
made up Of heavy engine and eight
coaches. loaded with 37l emlgrants
en- route for the western states. When
the collision occurred the head coach
an old one. Immediately behind the
engine. was telescoped, the tender OF
the engine passing half through the
car.
The dead are: John Johanson. aged
seventy years. en- route from Sweden;
Frank GIsler. aged eighteen years
from Switzerland; John Joseph Blank
aged forty years. from Switzerland.
The most seriously injured are: Eric
Anderson. aged seyenty-one years. Of
Sweden. leg broken and serious inter
nal injuries; Mrs. Ivan Rulnick. a
Slav. right ankle broken and internal
injuries: young daughter Of the latter
left arm broken; Mrs. Peter Zena
deep wound in hip: Percy Furnier
fireman Oh light engine. ankle crush
ed: b. f. Kingman, engineer on light
engine. leg broken and bruised on the
head.
News of the wreck came to this vii
lage and a relief train carrying ply
slcians and assistants was sent ont
The passengers were transferred and
brought here. where the injured were
cared for at the railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
which was turned into a temporary
hospital. After the claim agent of the
railroad company had made settlement
with the injured the train proceeded
on its way.
John Johanson, one OF the dead. was
found in a rear seat Of the demolished
coach sitting erect and without mark
upon his body. having died from the
shock.
The collision was due to Engineer
Kingmans forgetting his orders to re
main at Guilford Summit until both
sections of No. had passed. The light
engine was forced a quarter of n mile
back up the grade by the collision.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
CHILDREk'S DAY At
FleICHeR'S CHAPEL

Children's Day was celebrated al
Fletcher's Chapel, IN King George
county. Sunday. The following pro
gram was successfully carried out be
fore large assemblage:
Singing.
Prayer
Recitation, Welcome. by Lucy Jones.
Recitation, A Legend. by Geneva
Henderson.
Singing.
Recitation, by Irving Henderson.
Recitation, Do You Think That m
Too Little? by three little girls, Ailce
Henderson, Lucy Jones and Mabel H..
Duet and Chorus.
Recitation. by Bessie Rollins.
Solo and chorus.
Recitation, A Child Like Me, by + an
ME Garner.
Recitation, by Irving Hudson
Recitation, by Viola Shelton.
Singing.
Recitation. Plea of the Nations, by
10 children.
Recitation, A Little Girls Complaint,
by Lucy Jones.
Solo. by Mabel Henderson.
Recitation, by Meade Shelton.
Singing, Who VIII be Our Shepherd
True? by primary class.
Recitation, by Lindsay Shelton.
Recitation, Building the Bee hive
by seven young ladies'.
Recitation, by Blanche Jones.
Recitation, by Flora Holsom.
singing. $500
Recitation. I'm Little Girl, By
Mabel Henderson.
Solo. by Lucy Jones.
Recitation, BE Careful What You
Say, Ida Jones.
Singing.
Object of Children's Day Offering,
by Bessie Rollins.
Collection.
Pastors address.
Address by Mr.. Showater.
fIoGiug anpU
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
Signed by President After
House Passed II.
STATEHOOD BILL ADOPTED
Congress, Anxious to Adjourn, Put
Finishing Touches on Two Big
Measures After Opposition
Disappears.

Washington. June 20.-Admin slra-
ton supporters are jubiiant over their
successful fight for the railway bill.
President Taft signed the bill short
~ before midnight Saturday aud II b.
came law Immediately.
The final fight was waged In the
house on Saturday. much time be ng
saved by an agreement Ia linii IN
time of debate to one hour and iOr.y
minutes.
Mr.. Mann then offered TO answer
such questions as might be propound'
ed by his members Of the house.
The stock and bond investigation
commission he explained to Represen'
tative Fitzgerald. Of New York.
Following Representative Mann.
Representative Lenroot Onsurgent Re
publican OF Wisconsin, announced
that. although he disapproyed OF GER
tain features Of the bill. he was for 1t
as whole.
Representative Adamson. senior mi
nority member Of the interstate com
merce committee. announced that he
would vote against the bill, although
as II stood II was superior to any
thing the Democrats had hoped for.
Representative Richardson. of Ala
bama. and Representative Bartlett. OF
Georgia. also spoke In opposition to
the bill.
Representative Townsend CRep). OF
Michigan. told the house that the bill
was all right. and then the conference
report was adopted and the bill sent to
the White House for the signature OF
the president.
Final action on statehood legislation
was accomplished with even greater
ease. BY reason of pressure from the
White House opposition to the accept
ance Of the senate amendments TO the
statehood bill was almost entirely dis
slpated The Democrats were induced
TO forego their objection through the
iudicious circulation OF report that
II the bill went into conference Il
might not emerge during the present
session. Chairman Hamilton, OF the
house committee on territories. at
once realized that the only way to
put the legislation through and not
delay the present session was to agree
to the senate amendments, and he
welcomed the administrations assist
ance. The statehood bill now goes to
the president
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
THE COLONEL,S RETURN

Teddy will taboo politics during
the warm months. Such is the an
nouncement which flashed over the
wires one day this week, causing con-
Trajectory feelings in many quarters
of the land. In passing We might
saw that the news is received with
some doubt as to its authenticity.
We cannot quite believe that the
Colonel. after being for so long a
time separated from the political
arena. can contemplate with placid
feelings the idea of remaining IN a
quiet state even during the hot
months. We suspect that the Col
onel. like the man who becomes IN
fected with the cowboy feeling when
he strikes the Western plains, VIII
find himself longing for the life, eX-
element, struggle and glory Of the
political field. and that e'er many
DAYS have passed he will drop a bomb
she'll into one of the beligerent camps
of the Republican party. wall ne
cast his lot and his influence with
Deliver and Cummins. Murdoch and
Fish and the others who are fighting
foc the rehabilitation of the party
along honest lines, or will ne take
command of the "ol1 guard and
try to turn certain defeat into ultl-
mate victory? That is the question
many people and politicians are ask
ing themselves, and We doubt not
that the returning hero" will short
ly satisfy their curiosity; at any rate
the country will liven up bit with
Teddy home again, and from TINS
time on we can bid adieu to the pc
litical dizziness which has been with
us since he sailed away for jungle
land"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
MAY BREAK WITH VATICAN
Spain Issues Note to Protect Non
Catholic Worshipper1

Madrid, June 20. - A seml-ofilcial
note intimates that II the Vatican in
sists upon coupling its protest against
the royal decree, issued on June ii
with the negotiations to revise the
Concordat. the government will break
OFF all negotiations.
The royal decree authorizes the edt
fees of non-Catholic religious socie
ties to display the insignia for public
worship and other ceremonies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
VIRGINIA NEWS

The Court of Appeals adjourned at
Wytheville to meet in September at
Stanton.
Capt. G. A. Bryan, of RaPpahannock
county, died Friday Of Bright's disease.
He is survived by widow. one daugh-
ter, a sister, one brother.
The citizens of Lexington Thursday
voted their approval of the issuing of
$50, 900 in bonds for streets and roads.
1863 voted for bond issue, GO against.
In the election at Colonial Beach II.
w. B. Williams was elected Mayor, de-
feating three others candidates. The
councilmen elected were Geo. Staples,
C. S. Rowley, Henry Hull, W. A. Coop
er, w. F. Renshsw, j. M. Rupert.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
HARLAN TO QUIT BENCH
viii Resign From Supreme Court to
Help Seat His Son.

Washington. June 20. - James :
Harlan. now member Of the int T
state commerce commission and a son
Of Justice James Marshall Harlan. oi
the United States supreme court. was
brought forward as a cand late FOR
Judge Of the commerce court created
by the railroad bill. which has now be-
come a law.
The understanding here Is that II
James S Harlan Is appointed to th'
commerce court it will be by virtue
OF a del by which the venerable Jus
tice Harlan will retire from the su
preme bench.
II that deal is carried through the
president will then have two yacan
cles in the highest judicial body In the
world. because the solution 10 retire
Justice Moody was reported fayorablN
by both houses OF congress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
John 6. Hurkamp Co.
Headquarters For
Building Materials,

keep all kinds Of North Carolins
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and un.
dressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors,
and Blinds, Lime, Cement, Calcine
Plaster, Plastering Hair, Building and
Paving Brick. Tin and Iron Roofing,
Cut and Wire Nails, all kinds Ready.
Mixed Paints and Dry Paint, Linseed
Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Varnish and
Lewis's White Lead. Paint Brushes OF
all kinds, Window Glass and Putty,
Builders Hardware Of ell kinds, Tar
Roofing, Sheathing Paper and Fire
Brick.
Keep large stock Of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. E. d. Cole.
Agent for sale Of bricks Of Fred
ericksburg Brick Company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
Iinhtnlnn Wrecks Statue.

Philadelphia. June 2O.-Struck by
lightning during a severe storm, ;he
statue of Father Matthew. erected by
the Catholic Total Abstainers' Union
of America at the east side Of the big
fountain in Paramount park, was de
.aolished. The lightning. which was
attracted by the wires of a withered
wreath hanging from the arm of the
great apostle of temperance, shattered
the left side of the figure. while the
head was cut of and hung by shred
Of metal from the shoulders.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
HORSEBACK WEDDING
Unique Ceremony Was Performed al
Los Angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles. Cal. June pa wed
ding on horseback. with bride. bride
groom. minister. maids OF honor, the
flower girls and guests all mounted OF
their own steeds. was held at Griffith
park, and after the ceremony The
newly married couple left on an ex
tended honeymoon trip on horseback.
Miss Evelyn Baker. the bride, ant
George Morse. the bridegroom, are
members OF the Out West Riding club
and almost all of the guests were club
members
The clergyman had a black steec
and the flower girls appeared on shet
land ponies. AL wore riding costumes
Of western type.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
ALRxANDER.RO0sEvELT
Son viii Wed In New
York Today.

York Today.
New York. June 20-Arrangements
for the marriage OF Miss Eleanor But
Ter Alexander only daughter OF Mrs
Henry Addison Alexander. to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr., are complete. Inc
ceremony will take place this after
noon at 4 o'clock In the Filth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN church. at Fifth avenue
and Fifty-hfth street. Invitations have
been issued to as many persons as
the church will hold. and no one will
be admitted without card.
Among the guests will be Colonel
Roosevelt, who will give his son away
and Mrs. William II. Taft
Miss Alexander's attendants Will be
Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock. former
ly Miss Elizabeth Bertron, at whose
wedding. recently celebrated. Miss Al
exander was the chief bridesmaid {;
also the Misses Harriet and Janetta
Alexander. her cousins; Miss Jean w
Delano and Miss Jessie Millington'
lHdht, vi NJ Ihfi
will be his brothers best man. and the
ushers will be Messrs. George Emlen
Roosevelt and Monroe Douglas Robin
son. couslngs OF Mr.. Roosevelt; Fran
els Roche. Hamilton Fish. Jr.. Fulton
Cutting. John w. Cutler. Grafton Chap
man. Eliot Cutler and f. Morgan Gil
bert.
The florists have, deliberately deco
rated the church. There are many pink
and white blossoms, roses. lilies OF the
valley and peonies. The main aisle Is
entirely in white. and there are clus-
tiers Of roses and lilies at each pew.
The scheme extends to the altar. the
steps of which are carpeted with lilies
of the valley and bride roses. The prize
dleu OF white satin is festooned with
bride roses, and above the prize dieu
Is an arch OF white flowers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
FRANK P. BURKE DEAD

Frank P. Burke, for years superinten'
dent of delivery Of the Richmond post.
Office, died Sunday at his home, agec
65. For the past two years MIR. Burke
had been under indictment, charged
with robbing the mails while superin-
tendent Of Station B, on Church Hill,
and the history of the case and Of the
two trials held, at both Of which the
juries disagreed, Is unique.
Mr.. Burke was born in Essex county
but had lived ali his life in Richmond
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Thomas M. Burke, Of Essex county,
one brother, by his wife and six chill
dren.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
KILLED BY TRAIN

Raymond G. O'Neill, Is years old, of
Lorton, Va, a chairman in the survey
ing department of Southern Railway,
was struck by train and killed at
Rosch's Run, Friday.
O'Neill, with two surveyors. was
standing on the tracks when the Flori-
da express came along. Just as he
was about TO step off the tracks his
foot became entangled in frog and he
fell.
The pilot of the engine struck him
and the train passed over his body.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-21
KNIFE FOR KAISER'S KNEE
Slight Operation Performed to Relieve
ocal Trouble

Berlin, June 20. - Professor Bier
used knife on the emperor's knee
in the presence of his body physi-
clans. Drs. Won Illberg and Niedener.
According to the usually well inform
ed Lokal Anzeiger. the Inflammation
proved of a similar character to that
on the wrist three weeks ago. II took
the form OF furuncle. containing pus.
The operation. which consisted sim
ply of lancing the abscess. was con
sidered slight and his majesty was
able later to participate IN the family
dinner at the palace