davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

of red hogs has steadily in
Il creased in numbers and popu-
larity during recent years. In Can
more in demand. it is quite popular
In this country, its long legs, nose
and neck, and it's lack of the thick,
compact, smooth form, characteristic
of the lard-type breeds, have made
| its progress more slow. The breed,
| however, is one of great merit and
deserving of more consideration, es
pecially in the South, where its pro-
Efficacy, rustling qualities and pro-
duction of lean meat are so well
adapted to our needs.
In size the Tamworth is large,
possessing great length of body and
good depth, but they are long and
thin in head, lack width of body and
are rather long in legs; but these
characteristics are almost insepara-
BILE from the bacon type.
The color is a red or bright chest
nut, darkening with age. The ears
are medium large and fairly erect.
but point forward. The nose is long
and the head thin. In early ma
turity the Tamworths are probably
inferior to the more compactly built
breeds, but they make good growth
at an early age on sufficient feed AS
grazers they are unsurpassed, and
the sows are prolific and good moth
~ f- n al
surpassed by no other breed in the
per cent of lean to fat
Hampshires.-This is breed of
more or less recent American origin.
They were formerly called Thin
Rind." Their winnings in the fat
barrow classes at the international
shows in recent years have given
them more prominence and the
breed is on the increase.
The general form of the Hamp-
shire seems TO be medium, between
the lard and bacon types. Compar-
atively speaking the face is rather
thin and straight and the ears erect.
The color is black with the excep-
tion Of white belt encircling the
body, including forelegs: or solid
black Is permissible. White run
ming high up on the hind legs is re-
garded as Objectionable by breeders,
but is allowable.
The quality OF meat Is fair to
good, and they are vigorous and
fairly prolific.
The other breeds sometimes seen
in America are the Small Yorkshircs,
Suffolk, Victoria, Cheshire, etc.
Those named are all white breeds,
but they are not Of sufficient i'm
portance in point of numbers, or
general interest in the South to JUS
tify more extended description.
The Mule-Foot Hog has been
known for many years in parts OF
the United States as more or less OF
curiosity. on account of its solid
hoof or foot. instead of the cleft foot
Of other breeds.
Recently 1908) the National
Mule-Toot Hog Record Association
has been organized for recording
animals and giving them standing as
pure breed. They have been i'm
proved in form and qualities as pork
producers, probably by interiors;
Ing with the improved breeds, until
now they are claimed TO be the equal
or the popular breeds In all respects
i ;,.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
J. m. WHITE. Starkville, Mi,.,


Masterpiece bred Royal Lad ssh. i3ossS: Fsrro~.,
January 2oth. Bred In the purple. Fire, ch~i
for taco will &C, him.
w. f. LAGRONE, West Point. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

Of the choicest strains In America with the tnd,.
stdnslitios that count In the show reg Boar cid
enough for service. Piss Of both srrcs ready 10
chip. Sired 10y my 700 ID. Pearl Boar Charrress
frcrnior eth iissps. a son Of Lord prxulpr sud
sk5es. son Of Lord Premier bgai and out at
choice sows % the boa; hreciins. am sure cen
please any wanting tho beat Mr. motif Il do
unto others az ! would have ether do unto mo-
L. IL. HoHERIS. RI I. woodland. Mia.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
SHEEP

Ram Lambs for breeding. at $3.50 each.
Two Pure-brcd Red Poed Bulls
Twenty Grade Red Pollcd Hcifers
Two Purc-brcd. Is months old. Short-horn R,,.
Ore pair. matched Horses. & years old h,,,
saddle s'a
One Bay Mare. good breeder and works an
where, weight 1000 lbs. az
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Alfred Hickman. who played the part of
MaxmiIlien de Maigny in David Belasco's s
production of 1.-The Lily is acting with
Frank Sheridan in 1.-The Derelict" at the
American Music Hall.
After the Sothern and Marlowe perform
ance of Hamlet at the Academy of Music
next Monday night Miss Julia MarIowe will
make the closing speech as the historic
PLAYHOUSE passes from the policy and man
agement of the last twenty-five years
Wednesday rnatinees will be discontinued
at the Broadway Theatre during the run OF
The Summer Widowers,' which opens
there tomorrow night. with Lew Fields
and Irene Franklin in the principal roles
Marcers French art studies will be the
attraction at Days Theatre, beginning
Saturday afternoon, June II. These studies
are reproductions of famous statues. bass
reIiefs and paintings. They will be ex-
hibited from / to IL p m daily
Clara Weldon, Madeleine Winthrop and
Ren F. Wilson have been added 10 the list
of players for the Seven Days" companies
They will appear at special matinee per
fornance at the Astor Theatre. when each
act of the comedy will be played by Diff
ferent company.
Avery Hopwood has written the book for
a musical play for Marie Cahill, which will
be produced In August. The music Is oy
Silvio Helm
Mile PoIaire who will appear at Ham
nerstein's Victoria Theatre next. Monday IN
lie VisIteur." has been engaged by Martin
Reck 10 open his new music hall in Berlin
next December.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The Erie road has raised rates to COM
muters. Well. II should be worth more tnan
formerly to be able to get out or Ne"
York.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
New York City has spent sl5O.0Qoooo on It's
new water supply. That ought 10 proouce
enough for chasers.-Auburn Advertiser
John D.. jr., will try TO cleanse New
yoTL Nix on the references TO Augean
stables Hercules would have committed
suicide.-Cleveland Leader.
The nickpockets are said TO have made
at LEAST half a million dollars out OF the
Great crowd that attended the funeral OF
fSt,np Edward I.ondon's news is begin
ming To read a bit like that OF New YORK
New Haven Palladium
During one stage of his TIP from New
York TO Washington on Memoral Day
President Taft, In his special train naIe
forty miles in thirty-siX minutes. Ihat lsil
any too fast to pull away from the "icheu
acknowledgements Herald
There are certain residents OF New YORK
ubn will never consent to fly from New
Vnrls to chicago unless IL is made possible
for them 10 turn right around ana ny Dack.
Ghtcaro Is so far from dear old Broad
wav~Chicago Record-Herald.
Seemingly New York is not such a night
bawling city as has been intimated- The
.:dav and night bank started there some
,tras a 90 has decided 10 discontinue busi-
nass after midnight IL does not pay 10
Lsen open after that time. But perhaps
The "rounders" have blown in" all their
funds before the clock strikes the witchins
hour of twelve-!Troy Times.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
BARNYARD PLAY IN COURT
"Chantecler" People Get After
the "Chanticlair" Crowd.

The American managers Of Rostand's
''Chantecler" are not going 10 permit any
other stage rooster to crow II they can
help II; at least. not under that name
The first move in the barnyard disturb
ance was made yesterday by Al Hayman'
acting for Charles Frohman. Henry Hertz
and Jean Coquelin. who have the exclusive
rights to produce ''Chantecler in this coun-
try. He obtained a temporary injunction IN
the Supreme Court restraining William
Morris GncorporatedJ from producing
play called "Chanticlair." The latter has
been advertised for an early opening
Hayman said that Frohman had spent
several months in preparing for the pro-
duction Of Rostand's play in the fall. when
IL will have cntailed expense of 10000
Counsel for the plaintiff safd that the de-
PENDANTS had selected the title "Chanti-
clair" TO deceive and mislead the public.
Argument will be made to-day for per
manent injunction
In a statement last night Mr.. Morris said
that "ChanticIair'' was produced in Paris a
year prior to the presentation OF "Chante-
cIer." and in no way relates to ROstand's 3
play. adding:
The animal costumes used in 'Chanti-
clair are burlesques on dogs. cats. chick
ems. geese and other barnyard inhabitants.
which are not the handiwOrk of Charles
Frohman or his associates. but are the
creation of God. and He has not permitted
the copyright OF them by the Theatrical
Trust"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
200 MAGIClAHS AT DINNER
American Society Sees Tricks
and Honors Dead Members.

Some Of Eusapia Palladino's mysterious
slate wTitins was carried out IN the fun
glare Of electric lights at the sixth annual
dinner of the Society Of American Ma
gicians by Elmer p. Ransom. wno an
nounced that he did the trick without the
assistance Of spirits. bottled OF disem-
bodied. Nearly two hundred professional
and amateur magicians participated in the
dinner at the Marlborough Hotel
Preceding the feast there was a touch
ing ceremony Dr. E Heuel. who Is
wealthy and practices magic as a diversion.
read. as chairman Of the executive COM
uittee. the roster Of the members who had
laid down their wands az the call Of the
Great Master Magician" As the secretary.
Francis J. Werner. read the record OF each
magician on the roll. Mrs. Francis J.
Martinka turned down a plate az table
placed on the dais, while little Miss Mildred
Rouclere plsced a carnation on the down.
turned plate and both exclaimed: Nay his
memory never fade,
Harry KeIlar is IN Los Angeles. but he
remembered the occasion. and sent 90 the
committee the price Of FIVE seats 20 Be
given Ito those you love best. while
Harry Golden cabled his good wishes from
London.
Theodore Bamberg. representing the
fourth generation of a family OF magicians:
Charles ROItaire and Howard Thurstor
did some of their favorite tricks. one OF
the attractions Of the evening for the ma
gicians was the table used for so many
years by the great hermann. which. with
two side tables, was presented to the as
sociation by Nine. Hermann
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
FOR NEW FREE SYNAGOGUE
Rabbi Wise's Congregation Buys
Plot at Cost of $3.50, 900.

The Free Synagogue. of which DR.
Stephen S. Wise is rabbi, has bought the
dwelling houses No. 20 to "a West 68th
street. on a plot lbs by 10O feet. 1t will
erect on the site a house of worship. The
purchase price was S1S0O00 The Free
Synagogue has occupied for some months
the old edifice on the south side of ast
street, between Columbus and Amsterdam
avenues.
Beginning In the fail of the year services
are to be held at Carnegie Hall. Further
details will be announced by DIR. Wise at
the service on Sunday morning, upon which
occasion the address will be made by
Claude G. Montefore. of London. president
of the Jewish Religious Union for the
Advancement Of Liberal Judaism and presi-
dent of the Anglo-J Jewish Association.
The ultimate purpose is to make the Free
Synagogue one of the centres of the re-
lfeious. ethical, civic and educational life
of the community. For the present II is
planned to convert one or more or the
houses into a free synagogue.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
APPEAL FOR COOPER UNION
President at Commencement
Saws S1.O0O.OOO Is Needed.

John p Parsons president of Cooper
Union. in an address at the fifty-hrst COM
mencement exercises last evening saio tnaI
81 10000 was needed to carry on the Wofh
and for ,he irnprovenent of a building, on
the old 6sth Regiment Armory property at
Third avenue. 9Th and 7th streets and Hall
Place which the trustees have leased lot
ninety-nine years.
He appeaIed to the alumni to help the
trustees by sending funds for the cause.
OF the 7,74s applications for admission 10
Cooper Union at the beginning of the last
term. he said, only 3.4o4 could be accom-
modated.
Nineteen degrees were conferred 10
those who had completed the postgraduate
courses in civil, mechanical and electrical
engineering while PAL young men and
women who attend the day school of tech
nical science the night school IN general
science and art, and the school OF stenos-
raphy and typewriting received diplomas.
More than four thousand persons at
tended the exercises. The annual report
was read by Edward r. Hewitt. treasurer,
a. grandson of Peter Cooper. Glass ora
tions were delivered by Herman Boettjer,
on What the Civil Engineer Has Done for
New York;; by Matthew Francis Quinn,
on Chemistry and Modern Life; by
Henry w. Francis, on The Relation OF
Sculpture TO Civic Life,'' and by Alfred
John Ofner, on THE General Science
Course"
Others besides Mr. Parsons on the plat
form were mss Eleanor G. Hewitt, Peter
Cooper Hewitt, Edward Cooper Hewitt. R.
Fulton Cutting, Professor Charles r. Rich
ards. director of Cooper Union; DR.. Bar
new of the Hebrew Technical Institute
John F. ORourke, William Smell and the
Rev. Dr. Alban Richey. who offered
Draver
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
SELL THEATRE FOR s25o,ooo.

The Davenport theatre and studio build
ing. in SD street, between Broadway and
Central Park West, was sold at auction
Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
saIesroom, Nos. IA and is Vesey street. by
Joseph P. Day to W. F. Clare and several
other persons. plaintiffs in the foreclosure
action, for s250.Ooo. The structure is un-
finished
The property was first offered and sold
TO William Carr. jr.. Of the brokerage firm
Of H. c. Senior & Co, acting for William
Winter jefferson. son of the late Joseph
Jefferson The bid was s273,0oo. As the
necessary cash deposit was not forthcom-
ing the property had to be offered again
The amount due on the Judgment was
s267 757 81 and taxes S20So.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

ceive him. II was then that the entire
Noble Guard announced its decision of re-
signing in body.
Fortunately for all concerned. Signor Pa
celli. president of the Bank of Rome and
q r,ersonal friend in whose judgment the
Pontiff reposes much confidence, TOOK the
matter UP. discussed it with Plus IN per
son and obtained from the latter nodl-
hcation of the order of the Secretary Oh
State by the terms of which the dismissal
Of Count Salemei is commuted TO suspen-
sion from office and pay for the space Oh
twelve months He does not. however lose
his Mace on the roster of the corps ana re-
taius his right to a pension.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
American Blood in Her Veins.

American blood runs in the veins OF tne
nrettv girl who has just become the Mi'e
of the Hon. Rupert Drummond' heu
tenant OF the royal navy, ana Eouhsesl
brother of the Earl of Perth, and Niscoui''
Strathallan. For she Is Evelyn, dausht@i
of Lord Arthur Butler and Of his wiie' VINO
was Miss Ellen Stager. daughter OF t"e
late General Arson Stager, Of the Uhi'eu
States army. who used 20 make his nome
;, Chicago Lord Arthur Butler is next
heir 10 his brother. Lord Ormonde VINO Is
Premier MARQUIS and Hereditary CIlei
ta,,tlar of the Kingdom. Fortunately, the
bride is well off. as young Rupert Drum
'-,d &c m. rich. Nor are any OF MS
b-o+bers in affiuent circumstances. For
ord Perth. who is the chief Of the great
Scottish Clan Of Drummond and head OF
one Of the most historic Houses OF Scot
land. has been advertising for sale MS an
cestral home Strathallan Casue' near
Machary. in Perthshire.
To-d Perth is a bachelor and somewhat
of a recluse. and the next heir TO his non
ors is his brother. the Hon. Eric Drum
n,ond of the Foreign Office, who married
the Younger sister Of the Duchess OF Nor
folk
KTalSv-in DrlImmond, who was married
+,-o 7.ears ago 70 the widowed Mrs. Mar
shall Field, jr.. of Chicago, and whose lltle
bo,-s bv her first husband are heirs TO the
great fortune of their Chicago grandfather
Is 2 member of this house. being DESCENDED
from the fourth Lord Strathallan, who was
killed at Culloden, and is in the line OF
succession TO the viscounty Of Strathallan,
- tho beronv Of Drummond and to the
earldorn of Perth; also to the other nom
ors Of the present Lord Perth, which in
cl,ide the dignity Of Hereditary Thane OF
LennoX.
The Drunmonds are, according 10 ira
dition- of Hungarian origin. Maurice, the
founder of the family in Scotland, having
come 70 that country with Edgar Athellng
and his sister Margaret. afterward the
Queen Of Malcolm III Of Scotland. The
DrIrnnonds have OF several occasions IN
ternarried with Scotch royalty. Thus,
Margaret Drunlrnond was the wife of David
II Of Scotland. while Annabel Drummond,
according to history. so captivated with
her charms and enamoUred with the per
fection of her virtues King Robert III
that he took her 10 wife" This Queen
was IF course, the mother of Scotland S
poet King. James ", whose authorship of
The famous love story in rhyme, The
Kings QUAR- is now pretty generally ac-
cepted by scholars. To him. too. is as
cr-ibe6 the old ballad Of '"Tavis Bank
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
ITINERANT ART EXHIBIT
Other Cities Hay See Carnegie
Pictures Yearly.
Il TeleEraph u n Tribure

TBy TeIeEr1ph . TIE Iribune
PittSburg. June Pitts burg. New York.
Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington, as we'll as several Western cities.
are booked for an exhibit o. a week or ten
days, possibly OF two weeks. Of the pictures
Of the Carnegie International Art Exhibit.
beginning next year, according to plans
now under way.
II has been the wish Of Mr.. Carnegie that
the art exhibit covering three months each
year be not confined 20 Pittsburg. but that
art lovers in the different large cities be
permitted TO view the Canvases which
come from artists from all over the world
each YEAR
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
FRESH AIR WORKERS TO MEET.

The missionaries, settlement workers
hospital nurses and visitors FOR charitaoie
agencies which send children TO the coun-
try during the school vacation through the
Tribune Frrsh Air Fund, Will meet this
afternoon at o'clock in the Parish House
of Christ Church, No. 344 west 5oth street
when plans for the summer VIII De as
cussed by DR. John Bancroft Devins. the
manager of the fund, and others inter
ested In this charity.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

BARRY-Horaee Mansfield Barry, after a shoTt t
ST.. New York City. on June ?. 1910. IN the
18th year OF his age. Funeral notice later
BRECHT-Thursday. June ?. 1910. at the rest
dence Of her daughter. Mrs A I. SSonela'
FGnsraI S2H services 6s and interment at warrsn
Penn
HALE-On June ? 1910. at the home Of her
grandfather. Frederick s Hale, No. 20 Chaun-
cey ST.. Brooklyn. Mary g. Hale. aged fifteen
years. daughter OF Frederick Hale. OF Plain
field. N J.
HARRIS-At PhiIadeIphia. June ?. 1910. Joseph
school HOUSE Lane Germantown Philadelphia.
Monday. June s. 11:15 a. m. Interment prt-
vate- Please omit flowers.
HU-NT-on June p 1910 at No 258 Carroll st.
Brooklyn. William Hunt, aged seventy SIX
years
KANE-Entered into rest. June I, 1910. Cath-
crime Durnin Kane. widow OF the late P D
57O5 Fifth ave Brooklyn. Friday. al 9 a m.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
MGUIRE-After a brief Illness. az his resi-
dence. No. % Hubbard place. Flatbush. Brook
morning June 3. az $50 O'Clock Interment
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
MESSINGER-On wednesday. June I. Caro-
line Harlow. widow OF Henry Martyr Mes
singer Funeral at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs William p. II. Bacon. Bronx
Vile. y. Y. Friday. June g. at $50 p m n,
Train leaves Grand Central station az 50
p. m Interment ar Wrentharn. Mass Bos-
ton papers please copy
MULLEN Suddenly. Tuesday. May 81. 1910.
Elizabeth Mullen daughter OF the late Thomas
and Mary Mullen. az her residence. No 116
Sumner ave. Brooklyn Funeral services Fri
day morning. at 9:3o O'Clock. 81. John the
Baptist Church
NICHOLS-At the Hotel st. George. Brook
lyn. Wednesday. June I. 1910. Elizabeth
S. wife OF George ". Nichols Funeral pri-
vate. at the Church OF the Holy Trinity IN
terment in Brooklyn. Conn. at convenience
of family.
PETITION June l. Edward Alden Petit. Lying
IN state at The Funeral Church No. 24i West
22d ST Frank z Campbell Butldingl-
SUBIRA-On May 81. 1910. Louis Subira- Ser
vices The Funeral Church. No. PAL West Sd
st. Frank f. Campbell Building)-
wESTERNAN-On Nay 30. 1910. Anna Westsr-
man. Services The Funeral Church. No. 24f
West 23d 81 (Frank E Campbell Building
wILLETS-At White Plains y Y June l.
1910. George A. Wilets IN his SSth year Fu-
neral services viii be held his late resi-
dencs. No "a Mamaroneck ave. sunday az 3
.. m Carriages Will meet train leaving Grand
Central annex at POS D
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Herring WEDS SCULPTRESS
Their Romance Began in the Paris
Studio of st. Gaudens.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Denver. June 2.-The marriage of Henry
Herring, of New York, and Miss Elsie
Ward. of Denver, both sculptors, here last
evening was the elimination of a romance
that hogan in the studio Of st. Gaudens. in
Paris. many years ago.
Mr. Herring was long an associate OF
ST. Gaudens and in collaboration with Miss
Ward completed many of the works of the
sculptor after his death. Miss Ward won
the prize offered by the w. c. T. u. for
q drinking fountain erected at the st. Louis
Exposition. Mr.. and Mrs. Herring will make
their home in New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
PLAN OPEN AIR PERFORMANCE
Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild An
nounces Change in It's Plan.

The performance of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream for the benefit of the Ma
tionaI Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild. which
was to have been held at the New Amster-
dam Roof Theatre last night, was post
poned for an open air production, which.
1t was said. would be held within the next
two weeks
The cast will be cornposed Of young folks
in the Industrial world and children They
have been rehearsing all winter for the
play large number of women in So
ciety are interesting themselves in the sue
cess OF the affair.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
FUNERAL OF SIDNEY WEBSTER.

Ey IeIegIapH 10 IIt IfI1JIIIIs'I
Newport. June THE funeral OF Slo-
nev Webster took place this morning at
ST Johns Episcopal Church. The service
Was conducted by the Rev Charles F.
Reattie. rector Of the church. and the Rev
Or Vibbert a former vicar of Trinity
chanel. New York The body was taken
10 south Portsmouth and buriedr In the
family plot in St Mary's Church yard The
bearers were Rear Admirals Charles 5.
sperry and French f. Chadwick. l. S n
rretiredl r. H. Hunt, E. c. Post, II. A. g
TAYLOR. Hartford w. II. Powell, Henry Red
rncnd and Commander Frank Marble
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
KINGS NEW BODYCUARD
Representative of England'S Co.
IoniaI DependenCieS.

e-oryrtrht 1910. by the Brentwood company
u-bsre,s King Edward may be said TO
have na6e the promotion OF frieholier re-
-, .,.,.,, .o,esFr, nations the keynote of
h,s reign. transforming Russia and France
s-o,, latent foes into warm friends ana
italy into an ally, George VIII oeNoUe
,,,-,,self more especially to the development
-, .,o..- -ela-ions between his great colo
,isr a.,ensencies and the mother country
y, ts A. pursuance of this policy that he has
S.,e-,,,nea on the creation of a new per
<onal hodysuard representative as much
as ,,ossible Of all the imperial forces IN h's
so-,tnsons beyond the sea II Is not qulNe
clear as yet whether IL Will take the ioIin
of 2 brigade similar 20 that of the GUARDS
which. as every one knows. consists OF ti'e
cyrenadier the Scots. the ColdstTeam anu
che Irish Guards and of the househoiu
Cavalry. or II 81 is to form a BODY slnlliai
70 the royal bodyguard Of gentlemen AZ
arms or &c the yeomen Of the guard. inc
matter, however, is under consloela allo"'
and q decision will soon be reached hihs
Georges idea being that on all ceTernoiliai
occasions and at all state functions ms
new colonial bodyguard should occupy a
conspicuous place.
General Sir John French. who is now In
Canada. VIII take active part IN the
formation Of this colonial bodyguard- Slr
John. by the bye. seems destined TO play an
important role in the new reign Both ne
and Lady French are on terms OF conslo-
erRble personal intimacy with King George
and Queen Mary, who have frequently as
Prince and Princess Of Wales been their
guests at Aldershot Indeed, KING George
may Re said to have received most ot hls
knowledge Of military affairs from Sir Johh
French and this may he taken as a coh'ra-
oiction Of the story current that Geofse
proposes to rely very extensively on the ao-
vice OF Lord Kitchener. For Kitchener sho
French belong 20 somewhat diIIeneit
schools and the cordiahty between the
frr,, r,,ar is r1nf rerN great.