davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
OLD PIONEER MILLS
IN ALEXANDRIA SOLD
Emerson Engine Company
Acquires Property of
Bryant Company.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, De. %.


The Emerson Engine Company. o. tnis
city, has purchased from tbs Bryant
Fertilizer Company the old Pioneer
Mills, at Strand and Duke Streets. The
deed was placed on record in the cle-k,sz
Office Of the corporation court thiS
morning
II is the intention OF the engine com
pany TO remodel the building and estzbss
Iish plant there. which. II is estimated. ?
VIII cost about S5O,000-
The engines MANUFACTURED By The
Emerson Engine Company are ling ex-
tensively used in aeropIanes.
Charles Bender. seventy years Of age.
died at his home. 81 South Lee street.
about II O'Clock last evening He was
a carriage trimmer he was born in
Germany, 5ut had resided in this city
many years he IS survived b. three
Cornell, and Mrs. Richard Acton. His
funeral VIII be held from his home to
morrow The Rev Mr.. Landlord. OF the
Second Baptist Church. VIII cffciate.
Protestant Cemetery
City Sergeant Robert H. Cox has esen
confined TO his home IN upper ENi1S
street the last few days With an attack
OF grip
Dr. Henderson. OF Washington. yesieT-
dav shot and killed three deer which
had escaped from the herd at Mt Yer
non over year ago. and had been run
ming Wild Dr. Henderson was engaged
by the authorities Of Mt Vernon 10 slay
the Cnimals.
John Wilson, colored. was this morn
ing held FIR the action Of the grand jury
BY Justice Cation. in the police court, on
the charge OF the larceny OF a pair OF
shoes from Rernheimer & Co. This was
the third time he had been brought be
fore the police court for petty larceny.
hence the action OF Justice Cation
SIX months in iail was the sentences
imposed upon Ike Edney. colOTe6s BY
Justice Cation this morning for the lar
Ceny Of a chicken and diSoTcerly conduct
on an electric car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
Report Shows Increase
In Cotton Ginning

A cotton-ginning report issued by the
Census Bureau today shows 1o-6Ss-4S2
bales, counting round as half bales
ginned from the growth Of 1910 to De-
cember u. as compared with S,558,0S0
for 1903.
Round bales included this year are
1O6,SZ7, as com pared with 140.G24 for 1903.
Sea Island shows $40 bales for 1910. as
compared with SSH in 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
BONDS
Garment Wagon Driver
Shot Dead In Seat

CHICAGO, Dec 2o--John DonneIly
was shot to death on the seat Of a
wagon at Milton and West Chicago ave-
nues today, BY men said by the police
to have been sympathizerS with the
striking garment workers He was de-
Iivering load Of unfinished garments
for one Of the firms against which the
strike was called The murderers es-
capped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
Officers Must Pay Bill
For Autos Used In Field

Officers Of the army can no longer hire
automobiles for field service, unless will
~ to stand the expense themselves
An order was signed yesterday IN the
division Of militia affairs in the War De-
partment, providing that the cost OF
hiring an automobile in connection with
the militia field service IS not proper
charge against the funds appoTtioned
among the several States and Terri-
tories
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
Family Trouble Brings
Anti-DiVorce Society

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Dec E.-Divorcees
are enthusiastically taking up with the
plan advocated by H Osborn 20 organize
an antf-5ivorce society, with the idea CT
securing more stringent divorce laws
There have been six divorces in the Os-
born family, and all VIII be admitted as
charter members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
FRENCH AUTOISTS
TO REVIVE RACING
Stock Car Events Will Be
Held During Season
of 1911.
By HARRY WARD

Europe shows every indication Of Civ
ing automobile sports strong support IN
1911.
This is indicated by che fact that
France will hold what may be cOnsid-
cred a stock ca race during the month
OF June, 1911 The models taking part
will not conform entirely TO those oe-
Hvered TO the public, but they VIII De
as near an approach TO the standard car
Il the Frenchmen care to go in a pure
speed event The regulations admit any
car having a cylinder capacity Of three
Hters and weighing complete not less
than ], 763 pounds Cylinder volume has
been adopted in order to admit one OF
the most popular types of French cars
at present built. As nine-tenths OF the
French factories build such q car, II IS
expected that entries Will be large, for
the racing cars will be standard in their
main features
The cars viii race for a distance Of
about SO miles No firm viii be allowed
TO enter more than four cars The
award will be on pure speed, with a sec
ond award on regularity, taking account
OF the first three cars Of each team only
Il Is expected the race VIII be held on
the BOlOEne course, the scene OF this
Years VOiturette test. The race meets
with the approval Of manufacturers and
doubtless viii draw entries from France,
England, Spain. Belgium. Italy. Ger
many, and possibly the United States
This light car race makes the fourth
big race TO be held in France next year,
the others being the voiJuTette race, the
grand prize Of France for hnite6-pOwer
cars, and a race held at The same time
for machines OF unlimited power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
Wholesale Produce Markst
Eggs Cheese, and Butter.

Cheese-Sev York. new. 1ss17skc: fat
cheese, Isc per h; daisy cheese. 1ssI71zc
per 10
Eggs-Nearby. Virginia, s5aSsc Per doz
Western. 2Sa2sc per II. Southern. S1C per
doz.
ButreT-Faucy. tub. sIazI1z- peer ID. prints.
5za5z11c per ID; hish-Era6e tub, 5ec per ID
print 325zc per n. hrsts. tub. SOC per ID
print. Soc per h process butte trb. sc
per H. print. 7s5EC Per ID.
Poultry
Live Foultry-spring chickens. 1za1l- Der
b. hens. 1zalsc per 10; ROSTERS, 1cc per 10.
ducks. lSa15c per H. turkeys. large Isa2Dc
per 10. small, 1Is1sc per b.
Dressed poultry-Turkey hers undrawu
Z5a15c Per d. EobbleTs. uudrawu. @oaefc per
ID; old toms. 2fa22c per ID. turkeys. thin.
l7z1Sc per h medium. l1a1Sc per ID. hens.
IcsIfc per d. young ducks. IsaI5c per 10
Old. Bate Per b. choice geese. Bate Per
ID
Vegetables.
Potatoes 5oa75c per bu-= sweet potatoes.
g. 75z2-O0 per b.; onions. s5as5c per bu-
Fruit
Apples. g eaas. % per Dbl: plreappIss. s. O
az-55 per crate grapes. amelia, 81. 0os7 o
per key keefer pears. Sl-25al-5c per basket;
California oranges. 8 15a5-51 per box grape
fruit, 2-0oas50 per crate; Florida oranges.
s. CASIO per box; tsRgerines, Ss-5oas 50 PEI
strap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

ULnisheo 70 The Washington Ttn,s. -,
=, y , AM 4 Co. 7Is Fourteenth $50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
Todav's Mezu YORK Stock EXCHANGE Prices

w
chicaEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Furnished 70 The Washington -Ttr,.. -,
Hartman & Co. New York. q :, C--i--s- -
Hl4h< ger Local branch. Colorado suiIEf6z-
Open. Ifrf -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co. IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

Commenting on the recent convent ~
OF Chalmers dealers held IN Detroit, (
Q Sibbald, manager of the ZeH MOI
Car Company, said: There were 16O ne.
who LEFT their business 70 attend this
convention Each OF them is close 10 the
automobile buying public In this con-
Nention they were not talking to out
siders- They were sitting in a private
room talking about the industry which
is their bread and butter, and there was
not one of all these men who did not
have perfect faith in the future Of the
automobile industry It was the unanf-
nous opinion OF the convention that the
business never looked better"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

When the Manufacturers Contest As
ISOLATION meets next month 10 make
recommendations 20 the American Au-
tomobiIe Association regarding the rae
ing rules, II is understood that addf-
tionai rulings will be drawn I'D TO
cover the stock car phase OF racing
During the season lust closed there
were several disputes on this subject
In certain instances cars were dis
qualified for not meeting stock re-
QuiTements- The stock car laws will
be made seveTer for the coming season
il is said '-Of what worth IS racing
II the public feels that so-caIled stock
machines are really TaCeTS2' inquiries
q Weil-knoWn manufacturer. who is
vitality interested in racing Many
people Re continued, buy cars on
the strength OF their performances on
the race courses If the disqualified ton
OF special machines IS brought 20 their
notice il Is only natural that they feel
others may not be exactly as repre-
seHted-" II is to do away with ali false
claims IN this line that the Manu-
facturers' Contest Association will draw
up new stock clauses
William A Britton. Of the Diamond
Rubber Company, who Is IN the city for
a 0av or two, announced this morning
store on Fourteenth street about jan
uary l. It viii be under the direction
Of one Of the factory experts
The Carter Motor Car Corporation is
arranging its exhibits for the automo-
bile show IN Grand Central Palace.
which VIII open on the evening Of De-
cember 81 A sectional view OF the
motor, together with a chassis and a
seven-passenger Washington touring
car, viii comprise the exhibit. which
viii be in charge OF A Gary Carter,
president OF the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

City Sergeant Robert H. Cox has oeen
confined to his home in upper King
street the last few days with an attack
Of grip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
Vegetables.

Potatoes. 5os75c per bu-. sweet potatoe
1-75a2-O0 per b. onions. s5as5c per bu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
COMET TAIL TO CAUSE
QUEER SIGHTSIN SKY
When 1t Sweeps Earth
Strange Heavenly Pie
nomena Expected.

Observations taken at the United
States Naval Observatory and at the
Georgetown University for the last few
nights would indicate that on the morn
ing OF May .. when Haiiey's comet is
supposed TO sideWiDe the earth. there
viii be a sight IN the heavens which
wiz be worth anyOne's while to see.
The comet viii be the nearest the
earth on next Friday morning. and with
a clear sky Win present 8 remarkable
appearance.
Several distinct changes have been
noted during The past few days
Prof Hail. IN charge Of the Naval
Observatory In this city said today that
the nucleus has grown much larger and
brighter. while the coma Commonly
called the taiD has greatly changed aud
IS nov distorted ard much broader, be
ing nearest the sun. resembling a fan.
This distortion, in the opinion of a
number Of scientists. gives evidence of
tidal action, and while Prof Hall would
not confirm this opinion he thought the
comet might possibly have some effect
on the tide
Another change noted Is that the Sa-Ic
streak extending back from the nucleus
through the middle Of the tsH has
grown broader. dividing q large mart
OF the tail into two distinct branches
while the tail itself las increased IN
length from about IS 20 50 degrees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
CLUBS ART EXHIBIT
WILL CLOSE SUNDAY
Diplomas of Honorable Men
ton TO Be Awarded at
Same Time.

The nineteenth annual exhibit OF the
Photographic works OF the members OF
The Capital Camera CLUB VII come 20
close tomorrow afternoon at the Cor
eoran Art Gallery, when the diplomas
Of honorable mention VIII be awarded.
More than 90 pictures have been on
exhibition al the gallery sir &c May z,
and are considered masterpieces Of the
Photographic art Many OF the pic
lures are works Of prominent pho
tographers and artists in New York
Philadelphia and other cities in the
East This out-of-town collection is
probably one Of the most interesting
features OF the exhibit
The work OF GoIdensSy. or PhiladeI-
phia, who contributed nine pictures. has
been especially admired
The primary objects OF these exhTb-
its is TO encourage pictorial composition
and develop a more critical taste among
art photographers. The Camera Clubs
exhibitions IN former years have worked
wonders n this direction already. as IS
amply proven IN the high character OF
this years exhibition
The judges are chosen from among the
best known critics IN the city Those
on the board this year are Richard y.
5rOOkSs prsSfuenL OF the Washington
Society OF Artists z. c. NIesser, princi-
pa LOT the CorcOran School OF AT, and a
member Of the National Society OF Fine
Arts; James H Moser. president OF the
Water Color Club; Mrs. N.
NJ LeiseninE. and Max Weys
Among these who exhibited this
year are; ". G Babcock, L F. Bach
rsch, W K Bachrach, Charles a
Baker ". Barber. Frank NJ BouSIer-
D. h BroOkfns. w d Brodhum. f c
Crow. z L CrandaII. E J Daw. Dr.
". E Deifenderfer. E N Don D Ed
mOnstOn. Charles Z Fafrman. Miss
GriswOld, Harrfs-Ewing John Hell
mus, Charles A. Hon, Il. H HuIbirt. n
H Kent, n J. Jewett, J. Q. Milford.
". NJ Netherland. Q. A Phillips. Jesse
Pratt, Baruy RabinOwitz, J. F Rose.
A. A ROurk, z P SeabrOok. J. T.
SesbroOk, c. w Smith, DIT. Andrew
Stewart. VIII H Towles. J. z. TvIor.
E Udelewitz, ". T. Warde. f.
W Walter, and s Zanoff. all C Wash
n gtons w r Knox, New York. J Il
Barber Philippine Islands; J. E Ben
nett, Baltimore, p d Kaufman.
Pa. Miss ArIridge Belt
Nd; Charles o. Dexter
New Bedford, Mass; G F Clark.
Springfield, Mass; Q. 3. Parker, and
h L. Wainbridss, Pittsburg, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
OYER 100 ENTERED
IN. SOCIABILITY RUN
Twice That3Number Is Ex-.
pecteda to Take Part
4 inkTTip.
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES
= IMSOCIABILTTY RUN

No. Car. Entr1ut.
{ G4-WashiaStOn, Jos A Berberieh.
65-FOrd, B. q. Taylor
66-Baker, z. $. NARROW.
O7-ROrd. 5. z. Lyon
8S-Ford. John Q. Deichman.
68-Ford. DR. E A. Bryant.
sO-FOrd, DR.. T. A. Bryant
SI-FOrd, DIR. n. r. Miller.
z2-COIumbia, ID. N Clark
7S-FOrd,, D. r. Mcdonald
54-FOrd. Henry Schaffert-
55-FOrd- John d Meyer
5G-Fard, DR.. w. c. Borden
7T-FOrd, L. J. BOmbOrdfeF-
5S-SEarfOn. Herbert NJ Hall.
79--FOrd, E. w Daniel
sO-Ford, r. W. Darr.
sI-FOrd, C o. fountain
s2-FOrd. Charles K Barsc--
S3-FOrd, w 9. Mcdonald
S4-FOrd, F. 3 E[s,y smith
s5-FOrd, n. c. Machen.
; s6-Ford, Dr. r. 5. BeaIe.
Ss-FOrd, W. Hamilton Smith.
sS-Ford. DE. W G. LatImer.
; SR-FSEd- 2. l. Miner
9O-Ferd, H Clean Phelps
s s1-Ford, Edward ". White.
0z-FOFd. Dr. Howard Hume
B3-FOrd, n. NJ Cones.
R4-WashinEfOu, W. A. Yates.
eS-OveFIand, w r. Frey
-S6-PuIImaa- Addison w. Smith.
S7-FOrd, Mr.. h Reuefpp.
GS-FOrd, T. A BerEIIuE.
sS-OveFlRnd, = l. Watson
1oo-WzshingtOn, Napoleon bill.
1O1-OverIand. Clayton Graf.
IO2-Parry, L Q Barber.
IoS-EImOre, Gus w. BrzhIsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

or more Will BE spent IN recreation
Lunch can be obtained ac, the hotel by
All those who desire It
When the start for home IS made the
cars viii be lined Up in the order IN
which they started from the Munsey
building. and the starting time OF each
contestant viii again be given him on
q card. The time Of arrival at the finish
line VIII be taken and the work Of com
putting the scores will be commenced
Immediately.
Ask Us For Information.
II there is any point about the run
with which you are not familiar don't
hesitate TO query the automobile editor
OF The Times. who viii be glad TO en-
tighten you
The great interest that Is being mani
tested in the run is indicated BY the
following letter which Miller Brothers
have mailed 10 ali Ford owners in wash
ington;
The socia buity run IS a source Of
infinite pleasure, and We are DESTROYS OF
having the Ford cars IN this city make
a fine showing in the second annual
sOCiabfliJy TuB Of The Washington
Times, on Tuesday, Nay a Please I'll
out the entry blank and mail II 10 US.
There is no entry fee required
We VIII have several experts on Ford
cars scattered along the Conduit road.
and these experts VIII be at your serv-
ice at ali times TO relieve you Of any
anxiety
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

JAP-A-LAC is household necessity, and
can be used in q hundred and one ways, from
cellar to garnet" and is especially adapted
for finishing old or new floors and woodwork
ask your paint dealer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

PORCH FURNITURE should be pro
tected and beaUtifed each spring with jap
a-lac II Is best TO use the color Of the old
finish. but Il you wish to Crsnge the color,
use Red OF Green Jap-a-lac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE
KEEPERS.

A COAT. Of Natural Jsp-a-lsc applied
over old or new Hnoleum OF on cloth VIII
double its life by preserving the original
coat Of vanish which would otherwise soon
be washed or worn OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

WATER PIPES, furnace fronts. rad
Iators. rot water tanks and iron fences are
preserved and beauti6ed with the use OF
Jap-a-Iac. Use the Gold. Aluminium. Dead
Black or Brilliant Black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

The Roman Automobile Company,
which recently opened a branch IN
this city for the sale Of secondhand
cars, IL building up a large clientele.
not only IN Washington, but through
out the surrounding territory. Eight
sales were COnsUmmated this week,
marking the largest weeks business
since the branch was established
Among the purchasers were z. 7.
Goodman, L. c Price, A ". Scott. w
z. Todd, E H TalbeTt, all Of this city,
and Dr. Todd. Alexandria; J H Kra-
mer. Elizabeth City. y. c, and II. G.
Borden, Middletcwns Va
The announcement OF the fact that
the Selden car viii be q prominent fac.
tor in the big endurance and reliability
contests this summer was made q week
or so ago, and created quite a stir, for
the reason that only occasionally in the
past has the Selden beea seen in such
events In 1903 It competed in the Gid
den tour and won a perfect score Last
year in the New York TO Atlanta run
il do likewise, and except for a few
brilliant performances in hill climbing
the car has been seen but little in
actual competition It has. however,
made good touring records while being
due as much to these records q s to any
thing else that the committee in charge
Of the MURsey tour selected II as pilot
Of the 1910 tour
The selection is rather appropriate, in
that the ear is built by George 3 Sell
Gen, inventor Of the gasOlene autOuO-
bile, father OF them all, and the fact
that this car viii lead the way when
the tour starts this year viii make the
event all the more interesting With
the Selden at the head OF the long line
nil Int
who might otherwise look on II as only
one Of the regular touring events
As The MunSey tour comes later IN
the season than the Gliddeu tour, II is
possible that the car which IS TO com
pete in the latter VIII be used as pilot in
the former. on account Of the added in
terest il would then furnish
George X Birge, president Of the
Pierce-ArTow Motor Company, left yes
terday afternoon in $50 Pierce
Arrow touring landau over the Shenan-
dOah valley route to Richmond He was
accompanied by a number of friends.
and several days win be devoted 10 the
trip.
The Wilson Company reports the sale
Of HupmoblIes TO L II. Gray, OF Orange,
Va; Mr. BrOwn- and n : Fealey, Of
this city
which the Carter Motor Car Corporation
is putting out, known as Type c, is at
tracing considerable attention. 1t has
q 40-horsepOWer engine. and is equipped
with Hess-BrighI- bearings and van
adium steel. The motor is Of the Lancia
type, with automatic water acketed
carburetOr Ignition is by means Of q
Stmms magnetic. with self-starter on the
dash A new automatic clutch brake
enables the nOiseless changing OF the
speeds. Among recent purchasers Of
washington cars are l. : Kaun. David
ROthschild, and Ben Schwartz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

ticker FURNITURE. coated With
Mahogany. Ox-Blood Red, Maiachite Green
OF Gloss White Jap-a-lsc. looks better than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
TO 20 GRADUATES
Domestic Arts Institution in
Georgetown Closes Its
Sessions.
WASHINGTON m4Es BUREAU.
GEORGETowN. D. c, NAY IA

The Dramatic Arts Institute. q
branch OF the National Cathedral
School for Girls, closed its sessions
yesterday. diplomas being awarded to
Twenty-Five graduate There were 10
exercises The address 20 the gTadu-
ates VIII be made at the Closing exer-
cises OF the National Cathedral School
On juno I, when Bishop Harding will
speak on the subject The Domestic
Arts Institute IS conducted by Mrs
Lillian Cox Athey, and consists Of a
thorough course IN culinary work
The novena to the Holy Ghost, the
first Of its kind ever held in St
and Pennsylvania avenue. will close
tomorrow The nOvens was begun
ever q week ago, special services hav-
ing been held every evening
Tomorrow being the third Sunday in
the month, the regular mems serice
will be held at Trinity Church. A
special mass viii be celebrated at S
o'clock in the morning, at which only
1en VIII be admitted It is expected
that about 400 viii receive holy COM
munion-
The Junior choir of the Dumbarton
NJ E-AChurch viii sing at Hamline
noon ct 3 o'clock. The occasion will
be a convention Of the Junior Ep-
worth LeagueTs Of the District and
the invitation extended to the Dunn
barton Juniors IS regarded as a high
compliment
Owing to the Increased length of the
DAY. the services on evenings at the
West Street Presbyterian Church have
been changed. On Sundays the Chris
the main church services begin at
4-45, instead of 100 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
FRIEND
TO GO INTO EXILE
Mrs. George Keppel and
Queen Alexandra Meet Be-
side Kings Bier.

LONDON, May 14.-Revelation Of the
foct that Mrs George Keppel. long
the favorite hostess Of King Edward
W. and Queen Alexandra, met be-
side the body OF the late King on Mon
day is expected TO drive the famous
beauty into exile According TO re-
ports about the clubs and drawing
rooms OF London today, Ms. KeppeI
IS planning TO take up her residence
on the Continent
At the same time the utmost sym
pa ny IS expressed for Queen Alex
anCra, and harsh criticism IS vented
on SAe court officials over the error
that permitted such an unfortunate
sD6 unexpected meeting The news
that Mrs KeppeI is going abroad full
fills a prediction which she once made
ia a spirit OF witticisn.
Al Biarritz. while the King was
there, an intimate expressed wonder
over what would happen were Ed
ward 10 die.
Oh laughed Mrs. KeppeI, "there
would be a slump in Keppels and
Cassels." She referred TO Sir Ernest
Cassel, close friend of the late King
ans TO herself
At the same time, it IS said. George
KeDDel, the husband, who has been
quite overshadowed for ten years past
By his wife, is preparing TO sever the
connections he has in London duo to
EDWARDS favor
He stu has however, the support of
his elder brott CT, the Earl or Abe
marie, as well as the friends OF MIS-
Keepers father, Admiral Sir ". I'd
monscone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

NOTHING IKE IT; NOTHING so GOOD.
Il not at your dealers. see Rudolph & West
Barber & Ross. Dulin & Martin /. Hartfz
EoTseli HdE.. or KAN Soma