davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
BLOODY ENCOUNTER
 IN CITY STREETS
Mendoza Nearly BIed to Death From Vicious Stab in the Back of
 -~ the Head.

With the blood pouring from a wound in the head received in a street fight in front of the Thal- heimer residence at Fourth and Jef- ferson streets. Lasara Mendoza was led staggering to the police station yesterday afternoon. The Mexican was slashed across the back of the head by man known as 'Pumosa '' Up to date he has not been captured. It hardly seems possible that hu- man being can loose so much blood as Mendoza did and live, yet at last accounts he was sleeping peacefully in the city jail. When he was brought to the station he looked as though he had been painting a house red and had spilled bucketful of the crimson over his whole person The blood was squirting out from the back of his head in a stream about the size of ones little finger. It was seen at once that he would bleed to death unless nasty action was taken. A member of the street department held his thumb oyer the wound until the arrival of Dr Bond The wound itself was small. deep and circular It looked almost like a bullet wound While it was being stitched Mendoza told the story of the fight.
 He said he did not know why this man attacked him. Although faint from loss of blood and on the verge of unconsciousness Mendoza stated that his assailant vas a short, dark Mexican who was called PumOsa by his friends. He came down here from Winkleman d few days ago and is well known there among the MeXi- can miners. What his real name Is, Mendoza said, he does not know4 but everyone calls him Pumosa. He wore blue overalls or trousers and white shirt. He has a dark nous tache.
 As soon as his description of the man was obtained. officers set out on bicycles to round him up. They
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

It will be noticed that New Mexico has nearly double the number of post offices all the way through and also that there has been proportionate growth in the number of offices in both territories. The reason New Mex icO has so many more offices is that there are innumerable little villages all over the territory that never hope to be much larger than they are now and the total of their business is incon- sequential. In Arizona though there are fewer offices by more than 100 per cent there is more business, the set dement's being larger This is best shown in the following table, dated July 1, 1910. comparing the size and character of the offices.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Melvin J, Clark, Decease

" U. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the will of Melvin J. Clark, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office, Suite 4O5 Fleming Block in the city of Phoenix, MaricOpa county. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 J. NJ. JAMESON, Administrator of the Estate of Melvin J. Clark. Deceased.
 Dated this 1st day of July. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
AriZ N NJ
RECORD OF TRANSFERS. As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

l.. l.. Andrews to Harriet Beach, deed. south half lots l, ?, 8, 1, ,, 6, block ,, Capitol Add.
 J. A. Willbourn to w. II. Smith, deed. five mining claims in Vulture district.
 Sarah NJ. Watkins to Cora l.. Phil lips. deed, 46 acres in southwest quar- ter, section 9. township north, range east.
 J. T. Bowles and wife to O. r. Riley, deed, lots 19, 20 and T, block 3S, Col lins Add
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

went to the scene of the assault and found number who witnessed it. Among them was Mrs. Charles Blake, who resides at the Thalheimer home. She saw the men struggling and the flash of a weapon, which she thought was a razor. Mendoza was un- armed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
Cincinnati oienitas, oen IL. Waai 1910.

St1dten bel Der gentennarfeter Nrgenz
tiniens bertritt, langte bier am Wonz
tag an 8oro bes geoedten areu3ers
nWontana", bes 5laggi4iff5 bon
aontre-4omiral Stauntpn, Der bas
Sps3iaI.8ef6naber tommanbirt, oil.
Die iibrigeH ameritdniI6en ariegsz
fhiffe, tpel6e aur 5eier entianbt purs
ben, ftno bic geoedten 3reu3er s3en-
nefse", rG. 9atota", rR. Caroline"
unb Der feline &reu3er yG6eiter".
General Woob tpurpe ppn g6ds. R.
.SbertQ, Dem ameritanil6en 9eianoten,
begriibt unb bon 8ertreterr Der ar9en>
tiutf6en Regierung betptlltommt.
YrGfibent 4lcorta empftng 8enerdl
Mooo unb ben Geianpteu S6eriQ
Nutmittogs i'm Regierungspalait uno
itelte tie ben 9dbinetsniniitern uno
ben 4usitsuungsbsamten Dor. DerGmz
pfang bauerte 3tpet StunOen uno DGhs
renp bisIsr 3eit unterbielt iih oerPrd@
| iioent in animirter Weiie nit ben
Qmsritanern. Sin Battalion cSnfdn@
terie unb elm Reoiment 9renaotere prGz
| ientirten, als pieIe ben palait betraz
ten uno bic Wtuitt ipislts n5be Star
Spangleb Banner.
Utoro um nthts.
Mertco, 16. Wai. Wanuet Ros
brisns3 bstannts Wontag. bag sr Sc.
lipe Utuno8 nit elmer Wfahete burhz
bo6rt unb an bic Wdnb zines Pulaue.
2aoens QnqeipieBt babe. Der WDrDer
iagte, baB sr Die 56ut periibt babe, neil
Wuno3 i'm gebsten babe, etn 8las
Bulque fir ibn gu be3ablen.
81 i'm uhsner 8eterunen In
| Wien.
| 8ieu, Is. Wai. Siebenbunoert
friibere QngebOrige bss Wtunhen.l
2eibreoiments unD UlitglieDsr beg Ser:
eins bdperii6sr Selb3ugsIoloaten i'm
| in geqIeituno Der 3opeue oe5 2sj6:
regiments nit elmer Sffi3ierszSeputa
tion bier eingetroffeH, I'm ben geiHt
All eruiebern, ben Die &apeqe De-:
| Dsutfdmeiitsr sRsgiments tiir3Iia II
| Wiinfsn abgeitattet bate.
Die Wiuherer puroen nit aroBer
Subsl smpTungen, 2tm gobnbof pur
ben lie ourh cine QboronuHg De,
0eutihmsiItsr Regiments bsgriibt lnl
nit NluIit uno flisgsHOenJuhnen ourd
bic Staot oefiihrt.
Im Rathhous rpurbe Elm Offi3ieQe
gmpfang DeranItuItet. Der neue 8ur
Germeiiter pon g8ien, Ir. Soicp
I Qeumapsr, bsgriibte Die Gdfte uro 1i'
fie in Der Sauptfaot pilItOmmen.
SUr Die geiuher 1T ein umfaHgre:
1ss 1FeItprogramm aufgefeBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
Jn(anO Oge(egrNp6
q ant. CberIinR. Garter err
iuht um Wieberoufz
na6meieines Gro
seiies.

- ]
G6icugo, 81, IS. Ulai. &apt.
Cberlin q. Garter ertldrte bier nab
rsno Des Cages, oab sr bel benz Suz
premegeriht Der 8sr. Staoteu Elm Ge-
iuh um DieoerQufnubme bes TalIes
nahgeiutt babe, in Dem er iAuloig be-
funoen porben mar, bic Ser. Stduten
betroqen su BADEN. aapt. Garter be-
buuptet baB pas Supremegeritt ourA
meineioige 2tusfugen irrsgefiibrt NOR
ben lei.
Garter ertlGrt in Isiner petition,
o1B tein gepeis Dufir beigebraht nor
ben lei, oab ein gepiFer Beitcott, Der
Gin Qe6eimer gartner BON Greene uno
8apnor 8epsisn Isiu iou, Der 4gent
Gdrters mar, abgeIsben BON ben fubrIz
3irtsn 4usIagen zines gepifen Gopdro
.Ssra.I So6nion, zines BON Der On.
tlage angsiteQten iogeraunter Grpers
ten in Der guhb1ltun9, Der 3ugeItdnz
perermaBen aus etsener @rfaArung
nitts puRte, uno ben ods 0eritt in
9erbinoung nit bieIer ieIben 2lngeIes
oenheit in mehreren iSdlIeu ihuIoi8 Be-
funosn bate, Uteineio be9dngsn 3u bas
ben.
Der 7Ferneren ertI6rt Garter, baB
oieier 53sug. nitt nur, troB Ieiner
| Weineioe, beItiist poroen iei, Ionhern
aua isBt nod i'm 0isnit Der Rsgierung
itebe.
Igetreffs bes untergauges
Der .Gitp OF SatiIlo".
ct. 2puis. Wo., Is. Wai. -
! Die 2ti6e BON 6arrp 8obsrtp, einsr
/ ihnarsen 9edarbeiter, puroe an
| Montaa i'm aielraum oes 5luBoam.
piers .Gitp Of S.atilIo". Der am uoriger
Mlittnoh idnt, aufgefunoen. Q6t Sci.
den iino nod nit3t aufgefunoen mgr
ben. Regierungs= =Tumpfbootz sSpSpet.
toren Iino nod INNER nit benz 8erbo,
| Der Wanni6aft beiddftigt.
Igunbesrihter 2anbis g..
Rubrunssmtttels
8erfdl dung.
| Gbicago, 16. Wai. - gunoes
rihter aonpis orenets an, oab fin
Baqgonlooungen Utaearuni, psla
BON St. Qouis nah bier perIhitt tpur
ben u. angsblih cine giftiee 5arbsiub
| itans entbislten, 5eritort perben iollen
3eugsn Iogtsn aus. oaB 5rOI6e, Uleer
Ihtpsin6en uno 9unoe. osnen bt
5arbiubitans inseiprist pcrbsn, oaral
| su GrunSs sesungsn ieisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
Wetterberiht.

Sir Obio, Meit girginen uno
bos tpefili9e Yenniplpunien: Strtdrsa
qen am 8ienitas ober in Der Dientta9
yaad,t uno ipubriheinIih am Wlitttpoh.
GioIihe Winos, Die perGnoerli1
iperbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
Qr. 3. s. SpOe
SeS Isoroes i'm erItett
8rabe ibmloig be-
f,snoen.
Seine StrOfe auf (G6sns(dngI6Gs
3u6t6Ous cngefebt.

3u6t6Ous cngefebt.
Der prO3eb 9e8en G6arles R. 9ette
bat in Nep gort begOnnen.
Capt. Sberlin q. Garter iu6t I'M Rez
Diiion ietner Pro3eiIss mad.
26 farbige StrGflings in alabama
ums 2eben getommeH.
% iino Derbrannt un0 elmer pur0e
erih0fen.
Mafisosrpalter fir bic 6oding giiens
babn So. ernannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17

(5ortissuns aui Der 3. SsiRl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
5 farbige g Str dfltnge um 3
Gebeu Qeto nj men.

GenterbilGe, 4la.. Is. Wtai.
Se6sun05nun3ig farbige Strdflin8e
tamen am W}ontds ums 2eben als bic
Stpduos Der Reb 6eatber goaI Gomz
PAM in 2ucile Wsines, 8ibb Gountn,
un9efGbr Is WeiIsn n0rblich bon Gens
terrible geleger, burd 5euer 3erit0rt
puroe, ous BON einem Der 8efangeneH
ongeIegt tporben mar, in Der 9pffnuug,
babel Ieiue SSreibeit erldngen gu tonnsn.
@pn ben Strdflingen iinb 25 perbranHt
uno elmer puroe ppn stuem Wdhter
eridpFsn, ais er periuhte, gu enttom.
men. Der 9teger, Der bas Geuer anQe.
legt bate, 1T nit Den anoeren per'
brdnnt.
0as Seuer tbeilte ii6 Ichnen ben
96I8ernen 8arradsn NIT, bic in 5oIge
(5ortiesuns aui Der 3. Ssixo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17

Wiebrere Winuten lang itanben HE
5rdusn ipeineno neben Der 2eife bes
G0nigs unb bann trenntsn iie iih
ftitt,rn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17

felt mebrersn Bo4en ihiper trdnt bar
nieber lag, 1T cine erfreulite 8eferung
einaetreten. Der 8elebrte beftnbet 1t9
uuf benz Dege 3ur p0lligen 8eneiunq
unb fonnte beute gum eriten Wtate tpte,
Der cine Ldnsere Spd5isrf1brt unterz
ne6men.
Das erfe gaffiOnsipiel
hat in einem g 6neefturm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17

gorbeaur, IS. Rai. 9onis III
fonio, Der Iih auI oem Wsse mad
Gonbon befinbst, um Der geiiesung Der
leihe bes aonigs Gouaro bsisupobz
nsn, itieg bier sinige 5tunoen ab, um
iih bon Or. Ulonrs, Der Dor mehreren
Sabren ein. Rnisnopsration on ibn
porssnommen, unteriu6en 5u laNsn.
Der 4rst ertlGrt ben Geiunobsitssus
Ttanb nes RDniss, pslHer feine Reiic
glei9 fortieBte. fir ausge5eihnet.
|Diea merifanii hen9ries ;.
idifis in argentinien.
nos4pres. 10. Mai. 9enea
rolmojpr 2eonaro Mooo, ,Generalitabs'
def br Nunnesarmes, nslHsr bic Der
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
Mr.. MACMILLEN, VIOLINIsT.

Mr.. Francis Macmillen is q young Amer
lean with a fine aptitude for the violin.
who has enjoyed excellent schooling and
who as yet has not disclosed the sterling
qualities which his natural gifts and ac-
quirements Justify serious music lovers in
expecting from him. He seems since the
beginning of his career, some few years
ago. to have set his aim the low goal of
popular success and TO have sought 10
attain 1t by making himself admired of the
London salon and by resorting TO extreme
~ antiquated advertising devices. Before
his last appearance here newspapers read
more of his death on the high Alps than
they had ever been privileged to read Of
his achievements in the high realms OF
art When he played Wieniawski's D
minor concerto at his concert in Carnegie
Hall last night it is not likely that he made
many Connoisseurs glad that he had not
remained out Of hearing; but his better
artistic qualities came to the fore in the
Bach "Chaconne.'' which justified the good
opinion formed when first he came back
from his European studies and which it is
a Measure 10 entertain of him now.
H E K
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
HIsroRvs CHANCE TO REPEAT,

To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir. on WeGnesdsy. November .. 1895,
-rcre appeared ~ The Hew York Journal
= very clever cartoon. a copy Of which ]
have before me u portrayed Colonel
Roosevelt in thA uniform OF a Rough Rider
with a broad smile. revealing a fine set OF
teeth. from between which IS hanging the
tail of familiar but dangerous animal
Beneath the cartoon are these words. "Hd,
Ia. I've eaten the ger
The colon-Ts right TO save his party from
disaster that vea~ vas much the same as
-7st which he mas so earnestly waEed N
t-e present campaign. and resulted in Civ
INK 20 the Empire State q Governor whose
record is Unasssi liable
He carried the dsy for Republicans in
-EaS h- beating Tauuany 10 = "frazzle,
and can repeat the good work If The Re
ruaIicsn voters vii orlE stand together and
elect the candidate he 50 heartily recon-
we-ds
%exr Tuesdsv VIII 10 tne twelfth ami
f=~-srv Of the election ~ the people and
for the people of Theodore Roosevelt 10
rhe Govarnorship of the state Of New
York In recognition OF the many great
--l- t-z-er7e-tz Of o-1- for-7er Governor and
F-esfder- it hehooves the people Of this
zrate ~ do IS ra =6-isez and vote for
Henry L. Stiuzon for Governor on Tuesday
~or- ROBERT P ROGERS
The Fro-v No-. = 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
Lord Qecies Here.

Lord Decies. who is now in New York 70
represent the cavalry Of the English army
at the national horse show at Madison
Square Garden. IS Lieutenant Colonel Of
the Seventh Hussars. has been a. u. 4. 10
the late Lord Counemara when Governor
of Madras, and 10 the Duke of Connaught,
served in the Matabele war Of 1886 in the
Boer war four years later and won his
Distinguished Service order for conspicu-
Gus galiantry I'm the Somaliland campaign
against The Mad Mullah- He Is unmarried.
IBIS peerage, 10 which he succeeded iasr
summer VAS created At the beginning Of
the nineteenth century in favor Of the irst
MARQUIS of Nsterford's younger brother
"ho was Protestant Archbishop Of Tusm
Next IN line TO the barony, which Is an
lrish one and carries with IT no seat IN the
House 81 Lords, Is the Hon. Robert lie
Ioer beresford. who married Della O'Sul-
IVAN "' Inc Grange. Killarney. who had
made great hit in THE Girl from Kav's
lie was a special newspaper correspondent
durlhs 'ne south African war. had 10
money WIN which 10 support wife ana
vas sS~r'ted as a bankrupt. with the re-
SUI t"a' me fair Della WIS forced to re-
iurn 10 INC Ioouishts Tso wears ago she
oiFol' "'lh. after some rather scnsa-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
OVERSEAS TO HORSE SHOW
Walter Winans Among Passen-
gers Arriving on the Cedric.

The Cedric, Of the White Star Line. is
under obligation to the horse show for
number Of the first cabin passengers who
disenbarxed from her when she dOCked here
yesterday
Walter Winans Cbevaiier OF the Order
of ST Stanisiaus for instance. although an
American. came over to America TOT the
first tire In his life to witness the per
formances Of sixteen of his horses. whlch
are still in the bowels Of the Ninnenana-
Mr.. Winans was born IN Russia while MS
father William l. WirdnS, OF Baltimore
was building railroads there but now lives
in Kent England. on his estate. Surreden
Park. where he hunts six days in the week
He will have TO leave America on NOvem-
Der % because he has an enSaSement 70
chase the festive wild boar
Miss Vera Morris. an actress who VIII
exhibit three Of her horses at the SHOW
was also a passenger, as we're alter
Webb Ware. manager Of Alfred @ Van
derbiIr's stable. and F Vivian CO0cE. who
will exhibit some OF Mr. Winars.s horses
Mr.. and Mrs J. g. Beresford. Mrs De
Csrassa Fox. OF Philadelphia. and her two
daughters: Lord and Lady Algernou Charles
C3ordcr-I ennox Mr.. and Mrs Paul Phipps
and three officers Of the Japanese navy
came over as mere spectators
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
Is YEARS A KING
ALFONSO XIII Preparing to CeIe-
brate Silver Jubilee.

! Copyright. 1910. by ths Brentwood Company
hlns Alfonso is preparing to celebrate
/ next spring the silver jubiIee-that is to say
I me t"ehty-ffth anniyersary-of his acces-
SION 70 the throne, and elaborate arrange
merits are already being made for all Sorts
OF ies'Nities in connection with the event
me jubilee will coincide with the young
sovereign $ twenty-fifth birthday For. alone
among tho monarchs of Europe hA began
MS reign on the very dav. AID indeed at
the very hour. that he came into the world,
Ea'lne been horn six months after the sud
den death Of his father During the in
| terVsi his elder sister the late Infanta
Mercedes, had occupied the throne from
whlch sne stepped down % make way Tor
hlm on his BIRTH becoming thus. at the
age o1 SIX, the very youngest Of eX-queens,
II Is only fair to King Alfonso to eI-
plain mat he was not in anv way n blame
for inc obstacles placed in the way Of the
retirement "f King Manuel and Of Queen
Marie An1elle to the home Of the lattHrs
mother, the Comtesse de Paris. at villa
Usnrique, in Spain Efilamanriuue which
has always been the favorite home Of the
Comtesse de Paris. Of her daughters and
OF the younger Of her two sons. Ferdinand
DUO oe MontpenSer. is ? huge estate. with
q sportsmans paradise bat il is situated
less than thirty miles from the Portuguese
frontier. and were King Manuel and Queen
Marie Amelie to have taken up their resi-
denCe there with the Contesse de Paris.
it would inevitably have become the bourne
Of pilgrimage Of every Portuguese in favor
Of 4 m0narchicaI restoration. and the
headquarters OF operations intended 10
overturn the republic at Lisbon. This
would have entaiIed complica ticns with
Portugal, which the Spapish government is
particularly anxious 70 avoid just al pres
ent
Then. too. the authorities At Madrid de
clared that they did not wish to accept
responsibility for the safety Of the Young
King from assassination while At Villa
manrique. where ii would have been al
most impossible to furnish him With ade-
Cuate protection. While animals are
treated with d greater degree Of kindness
in Portugal than in any other Latin coUn-
tTv. human life there is held very cheap
indeed. and there are many fanatics who,
realizing that as long SIS Manuel lives there
viii always he a danger Of a u1onarchcal
restoration. would conceive that they were
assuring the existence Of the republic and
the happiness of their native land by kill
ing the young King. While he was at Glib
raltar awaiting King Georges Yacht TO
convey him to England. il was found nee
essary 70 adopt the most extraordinary
precautions TO protect him from strange
looking Portuguese visitors who enGeavored
70 obtain access TO him II was these con-
siderstions as we'll as the fact that he has
2 large and very troublesome republican
element to deal with in Snain. that caused
o---5a 1faS- 70 ,l,T 60
the withdrawal Of King Manuel 10 Villa
manrique ana to advise that he proceed in
stead 10 England. King Alfonso yielded.
though with considerable reluctance. 10 the
arguments Of his Prime Minister in the
matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
THE DEMOCRATIC wooER.

u. -rr Editor Of The Tribune
Sfr. understand that certain negroes
of more or Jess prominence have been Sc
cured f-. the Democratic managers III llis
STATE of New York 10 20 about making
speeches Boz opposition 20 the Repuolcal
state ticket IN New York and IN faNoT o.
-aat II Murphy Il Co because ot fTtsi-
leur Rooeovelt'S course ln di7bandlnb li-o'
rsainerf Of negroes IN Texas.
The course of the Democrats I'D On
gross in relation 10 that matter was hAI'Iy
such rs 10 commend that party 10 ti+
friends of fre discharged soldiers DId
f1ey not. 80 far a. they discussed the SUD
.o,i n ali. express approval OF the fFesi-
dents action Was not all the cTltlcisHi
fls President order met with IN congress
.ade by Republicans
And to What party are The meihie's
the race affected 10y that order urged L"
Unite iheir fortunes Is u not the SAM
party that ~ former epoch maze N9
most strenuous fight for the EXTENSION anu
I.eruetuatiou of human slavery! ana -
NOT The same party engaged al the pre-
enf time iu-tigated bF the same sP'i'N
t1s+ animated il a half century ago in
irving hv every means that mslignlty 'a'
devl-e 30 keep the members away ~"
tbe bsfo, nor, " H. r.
rs NoIncz Iowa. Nov :, ielG
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
EnGlard's Divorce Cour.

As there are several women entitled II
the style Of Lady Iethbridge il ts onlv
fair 10 explain that the petitioner Of that
name to the London Court Of Divorce for
The restitution of conjugal rights. which Is
the preliminary process to ch-siring i1df-
ciaI separation for deeertion and eventual
divorce. is the wife of Sir Wroth Perism
DethhridEe- formerly captain Of the t;rena-
der Guards. fifth haronet Of his line and
owner Of Sandhil Park a beautiful place in
Scmersetshire, near Taunton. The Lady
Lethbridge in question. who rejoices in the
queer Christian name of Aiienore Is
sister Of Lady Claud Hamilton and Of that
Miss Chandes Pole who used to stay at
Newport with Miss May Van Allen. She is
the youngest daughter of Edward : Chan
des Pole, of Radbourne Hall Derbyshire
her mother, Lady Anna Chandes Pole.
being a iaughte~ Of the fifth Earl Of
Harrington. The couple have three young
children. the eldest OF whom. Hector. twelve
years old. has q twin sister. The "Periam''
among Sir Wroth's names recalls his de-
scent from Sir William Periam, who was
Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in the
reign Of Queen Eliza beth. The Lethbridges
themselves were for several hundred years
accounted among the worthless of Devon.
and the baronetcy dates from the beginning
of the nineteenth century. having been be
slowed ny George " when Prince Regent.
Another matrimonial case which is at
tracing a good deal of attention in Eng
land is the impending suit for divorce
brought by Lady Cochraue against her
husband. Sir Ernest Cecil Cochrane. who is
a member of the household OF the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. and who is a con-
spicUous figure at Newmarket, where he
owns a country place. known as Mesmtl
Warren Sir Ernest Cochrane has no con-
nection at all with the family of Lord Dun
donald. whose patronymc is Cochrane. He
owes his baronetcy of which he is the sec
ond holder, to the fact that his father made
a very large fortune as founder and head of
the great mineral water manufacturing firm
Of Cantrel & Cochrane. a firm of which the
present baronet remains chairman The
late baronat vas likewise alderman Of the
city Of Dublin for a quarter of a century.
being indeed one Of the few Unionist mem
bers of that body.
MARQUTSE DE FONTENOY.