The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-11

the that w 81 any other racing country in
'A1 Used Tact 1. Politics.
in That batn The ainiS We: i:ssiy interested
he ifsaa:ntly Visited the house >! Of T iora:
t ~ s'sa e.: ssYs 1sshs
Ser e.. the estisssi:t stsss 5 r.
France one with asrmsR2s or w VIE
y Was ba few so% S,a .ay III
WSsn NE believed it WISE ana saTP fcr the
pubic Eood to make his influence felt
business SO quietly that few were
a az sc , that he had anything whatever
He Il d took wt m Bringing about the results
his belief in an Understanding between
Great Britain and the United States,
Wmacn drlendly fee!ing for America and
XXI King FED Edward was the most promi-
than eeS Sea Mas on Fer
!SsfSs e So sr1{ 8 sss
order Of Knights Tempiar In Englsnd
e end srand RatroP Of the Ancient
in the United Kingdom, having received
the thirty-third and last degree in that
branch of Free Masonry. There was
who took deeper or more active inter-
est in the affairs of the Masonic order.
Mas9nry sna eyerywhisre received his
presence at important Masonic funcs
IONS 5H 1s,t Xas always sought for and usual
From the time Of his marriage he
was the leading figure in English So
ciety. and to great extent it5 arbiter.
tact. OF an extremely level head, and Of
knowledge Of the world, his majesty's |
position pc nI, as S. Prince of Wales and as king
perior to that enjoyed by any conti-
1<i The F NaIsIS people are indebted to
BROUGHT about by him in ii: role fe5 as 30.
,e}1an3} r4}tsE ard which AFFORDED an ex
suage went out of fashion. And if a
higher tone of morality and greater
'bstrusive but excellent care which his
majesty y took to keep put of society those
main within it's pale. He was as ready
$. s any other votary Of pleasure to meet
On h and p To eea to f hch they
less and consideration, but he would
1,ot+ tolerate their presence in houses
One Of the most pleasing traits of
>ing Edward was his singu1arly happy
tories of a more or less slanderous
ature: which he always considered it
zen hi, his dignity to deny or refute.
ing among his family at Sandringham,
nd to observe the. affection with which
,srt niephe ~ and nieces spoke Of Uncle
olutely false.
King George v.
George V, Prince of Wales, who sue
eeds to the throne, was born at Marl--
or gds House. 46s saod dondon lyme 3 1855
hrone on the death of his elder broth l
r. the Duke Of Clarence and Avondale {
Prince George FREDERICK Ernest AL
cadet of the ROYAL Navy on the train
age. In 1887 he and his brother
larted on two years cruise around
1e world on, the Bacchante an expert
nee which he renewed in 1901 when I
s Duke of Cornwall and York, he made t
tour of the British Colonies on the j..
After the cruise of the Bacchante, {
rince George was stationed on the :
oda, rose to lieutenant in 1885 and {
in 1891. In 1891 the an
ent dukedom of York was revived in T
Is favor. he being the twelfth holder I
the title since its creation by Ed
ard III. i.
He was made a captain in 1893 and l.
. then ended his sea service. although t
e Ivy was raised anSn to the rank Of rear-ad- e
He was married to his second cousin,
rincess Victoria Mary. daughter of the y
K children. as follows: Edward AZ "
art born, June %. 1894, who became n
rince Of Wales and heir-appsrent to
le throne; Albert Frederick, Dec. IL,
'95; Victoria Alexandra, April 49,
'97; Henry William. March 81, 1900;
Gorge. Edward, Dec. 20 1909: and
,hn Charles, July ~. 1908.
King Edward celebrated the home ,
ming from the tour Of 1901 by rails
g him to be Prince of Wales. In 1895 n
Le new king and his wife toured India