davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Thomas Carver is more comfort
able.
Roy W. Dcmeritt spent Sunday in
Bristol
Mrs. Phoebe Thompson IS more COM
Portable.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Asnllne are the
parents OF son.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Of crossett hin
are the parents Of son.
Fred, the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis WEIGH. is quite III
Mrs. Henry Carpenter, who has been
quite ill., is much improved
Miss Jessie Southland Of Fairfax is a
guest Of Miss Lillian Pelty.
Miss Daisy Hills is 70 make her home
with Mrs. Louisa Watts this fall.
Donald Bruce Of Minneapolis ~ Will
his grandmother, Mrs. b. i. Pickett.
Mrs. Ennis Of Montpelier visited ben
daughter, Mrs. Clifton, over Sunday.
Miss Mary Lease oiiiciated as organ
list at the Methodist church Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Maude Mchiuliin left
for their home in Fitchburg, Mass Fri
day.
Porter shonio and daughter, Beatrice
Of Stowe spent Sunday with his broth
er, Philip Snonio,
Mrs. G. S. Bidwell entertained at tea
Thursday afternoon in honor OF bel
guest, Miss Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Canterbury an'
son Of Boston are guests Of her sister
Mrs. F. II, McNally.
Philip shonio attended the Morriwill'
fair last week, where he made an exhibi
OF his cattle stanchions.
Mrs. Hall and daughter, louise, o
North Cambridge Mass, are guests a
the home OF DR.. James.
The ladies' aid Of tie Methodist ehurcl
viii hold a picnic with Mrs. Florenc
Guptil Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Harry Inglis and son Of Boston
who have been visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Carver have returne'
home.
Verne and Lloyd Fogg returned sun
day night from two weeks spent a
the Campbell cottage at Highgat
Springs.
Miss Lena Carpenter entertained th
members Of the camping club at he
Ihcme Thursday afternoon The gentle
men were invited in the evening.
Mrs. Laura Warner Albert and sadi
Huckins OF East Enosburg and airs. sa
rah stevens Of Enosburg Falls az
guests at the home Of John preston.
Miss Nutting Of Randolph Center CAV
most interesting talk to the eongrega
tional Sunday school Of life in Turkey
! A doll dressed in Turkish costume wa
much admired.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c Whitehill returne
Saturday from vacation spent AZ fal
mouth Heights, Mass. The Misses Abel
and Harriet Rea Of Dorchester accom-
panied them home
Annie Dorothy Palmer entertained 70
tea Monday afternoon. Beside the DuS
bury girls, there were present Mis-
Esther Bruce 81 Minneapolis and Ameii
Atkins Of St. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Ayers, Mrs. He
en- someryille, Mrs. + F. Atkins, Mr.
Dow Adams and daughter and Mr. an
Mrs. Chamberlain attended the Aver
reunion at Stowe Saturday. Seventy
eight were present.
Mrs. George Foss and children, Alto
and Gleita, went to Burlington Monda
% visit Mr.. Foss' parents They hay
packed their household goods until IL
return Of Mr.. Foss from the season
work at Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
Gov rhey Fn athe Jacl.p0t" In nIinOis

How They Fill "the Jackpot" In Illinois.
IN Ms article giving the details Of the
Lorimer scandal in Illinois--in the Sep
TENDER American MAGAZINE C. S. Ray
mond describes how the "brainsy Of
the legislature kept the jackpot full.
one OF their methods he tells Of as
follows.
"rhc distribution Of the jackpot was
not always made 50 openly as was that
ia the Southern hotel at St. Louis, de-
scribed By White On one occasion it is
said that timid manipulators required
the contributors Of large sum to pack
the money ii grip take train for
Iowa, drive out to small town, de-
post the grip in corn feld and re-
turn to Chicago without satisfying his
curiosity as to who got it. The collector
followed in his footsteps The grip was
not long in the corn, but the man who
paid did not know the man Who took it
and the voter, who were handed their
share OF the money. did not know either
the contributor or the collector This
sounds unreasonably imaginative but it
has certain apparent advantages"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
WE WANT YOU ALL TO
KNOW THIS

never such magnificent things at the prices be-
fore is the remark hear made daily by our custom
TONERS. We want you all to know that our merchan-
disc is not eft-overs and odds and ends from years
back. No foggy old styles here.
Everything brand new spic and span from the lead
ing markets Of New York, Philadelphia Baltimore
Boston and other leading market centers with designs
from latest American and foreign models.
All can be found here, in fact it is good place to
come and copy style two for your home tailor
ing and dress making for the family.
For this week have sale special lots in our diff
ferent departments at unusually low prices Being the
last week in August and to make good big months
record ale prices have been lowered down from 10 to
Is per cent on Mems Summer Suits Boys Clothing
Ladies Coats, Suits Dresses, Waists, White Muslin
Underwear, Hose Ladies, Misses and Chdrens
Shoes, etc. Come in and our wares and get our
prices before buying elsewhere.
THE SURPRISE MERCHANDISE CO.
ARCADE BLOCK
Phone f2f1f Corner Main and Pearl Streets Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
EAST BARRE.

There will be masquerade promenade
in the Foresters' hall, East Barre, Tues
day, August 80. Good program before
the promenade, good music. Ice cream
viii be served in the banquet hail. Ad-
mission, ladies Zoe, gents l5c. The
promenade win be under the auspices
of the Y. P. B.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
RESI AND HEALTH 70 MOTHER AND CHILD.

MIS- WIHsLow's SooTHiNG SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUNS,
A1.IAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COIIC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHQsA 1t is abb
solutcly harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslows Soothing syrup and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
SHlKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antisepfic powder. Il
cures painful. smartius. nervous feeN and in
stantly takes the sting out Of cufns and un.
inns It's the creates comfort discovery OF
the age Aiefs Fnnt- Ease makes tight or
new shoes Zee easy. Il IS certain cure FIR
sweating. Gallons, swollen, tired, aching feet
WAYS use it iircaS in new shoes, Ify 4 60.
3 ;. Sole everywhere BY itail for q cts, in
stamps. Don't accept any substitute For
FRA + trial package, address Allen s Olmsted,
lie Roy. n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Troubles Of a Financier With a Merry
College Youth.

George AIDE seems to be able to write
better plays every time he tries He
followed that splendid success, "rhe Coun.
tp Chairman with another great COM
edy, "The College Widow and he gives
Us Just Out OF College, which has
amply proven to be as bright and breezy
a comedy rs has been seen in many a
day.
eJust Out Of College" which comes
to the opera house next Friday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
Notice

Democratic headquarters have now
been opened in the Granite block, the
rooms in rear OF Place & Paige office,
over the United Fruit store. Everybody
IS invited to visit the rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
MontpeIler ) WON Rirer Railroad.

Trains leave Barre for Wells River. connect
ing at that point with trains going both north
snd south az z05 a. M. 1926 and 2.s5 p. m. The
ri train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, Iittleton. Fabyans and Lam
easter. also with Montreal express End the 705
and 2.45 trains with &C. Johnsbnry trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier AZ s.05
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
PLAINFIELD.

Social dance at Plainfeld house hall,
Wednesday, August 81 from s to l2i
bill, so cents per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
central Vermont RailwaY.

Trains leave Barre for White River junction
snd Boston, and why stations. also Windsor
and Bellows Falls and Kew York At 7.53 and
lf.45 a. IN. and ii.b5 p. NJ Also leave Barre sor
Waite River Junction Bellows Fails, Spiing-
held and New York az b.45 n M.
Trains leave Barre for burlington. 81. Al
bans, Montreal and way stations az 5b3 n M,
t.t5 LAG d m ana Ii a m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
Electrie street RaiIwaY.

Cars leave square IN Barre for Montpelier at
u minutes Of and Is inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 D. IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
WARNING-BoARD OF CIVIL
AUTHORITY MEETING

To Revise the Checklist to Be Used at
the September Election.
A meeting of the board Of civil au.
thority for the purpose Of making addi-
tions and corrections to the checklist ID
be used at the September election will
be neld in the city court room in tbs
city hall building on the evenings Of
Thursday, August 25, and Wednesday
August 81 1910.
James Mackay, City Clerk.
City Clerks Office, August -, 1910.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

The American Jersey Cattle Club
and the Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton have each appropriated s4O0 for
a postgraduate scholarship in some
agricultural college. these prizes to
be given to the students standing
first in the judging OF these breeds
at the National Dairy Show at Chi
cago. October 20-29. 1910.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY K
HOW TO GET RID OF THE CATTLE TICK
Using Arsenica Dp-Dpping Watts and How
Make Them.
BY TAFT Butler,

external parasites, even after ticks
are eradicated.
Tanks have also been constructed
of wood, but, all things considered,
the concrete tank is most desirable
and of little, if any higher, cost than
the others. This is especially true
when sand and gravel are near at
hand. When neighborhood tanks are
built and the labor volunteered, the
materials for the vat may cost any
where from s35 to $50.
About feet of liquid in the vat is
necessary, and the sides should be
Is inches to feet higher. to pre-
vent loss by overflow and splashing
when the animal goes into the tank.
These sides may be continued several
feet high, for the purpose OF prevent
ing splashing, by 1-inch plank over
tapping, so as to drain the material
back into the vat. The bottom of the
vat should be about IS inches wide
and IL to / 8 feet long. At the sur
face of the dip the vat may be az
or feet wide and 25 feet long. This
means that the sides fare outward
from the bottom and that there is an
incline where the cattle go in and
come out. Where the cattle enter
the slope should be smooth. prefer
ably covered with smooth sheet iron,
and Ander the surface of the liquid
at this end drop off steep so as TO
cause the animals 10 slide in and,
falling on their knees. go completely
under. AS the animal scrambles TO
his feet he should soon strike more
gentle slope at the other end which
is rough, TO enable him TO walk out
Of the tank with ease, into the dripp-
ing pen. From the dripping pen the
dip should drain directly back into
the vat. The floor of this dripping
pen should be concrete. or very
tight-hting plank
Any reader OF The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette who wishes TO
build a dipping vat is advised TO
write the L. S. Department OF Agri-
culture, Washington. d. c., for spec
ifications and full instructions for
building different kinds OF watts.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
OAK GROVE FARM
WilsonvilIe, Misc.
Chos l.. WiH, Rob,ieko,

have TO offer = few nice. smooth well deve,op-
so foIan1 China Boar and Sow Pigs. ~ months
old, from such strains as Great Chief T.onmssh
and Royal u. s. Perfection. Some of them - I'M
bold their own In any company
Prices range from VIZ 30 TO no 90 all
Mtss. ''''
Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer TO Mississipp nj
southern Bank. Port Gibson. Miss. or Bank OF
Hermanvil'e. Hermanville, Mis-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
Dipping Tanks.

The chief obstacle in the way of
dipping cattle to eradicate the ticks
is the cost of the dipping watts or
tanks.
Galvanized iron tanks are on the
market, but their cost and the cost
OF putting them in the ground makes
them about as expensive as concrete
tanks, and they are, Of course, much
less durable. Amy tank with reason
able care will last as long as it is
necessary to dip to eradicate the
ticks, but if the expense of tank is
TO be incurred, it is desirable that it
last as long as possible in order that
II may be used for the dipping of
hogs, sheep, cattle and other live
stock to free them of lice and other
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

sible by this method. Spraying is
applications. For spraying and hand
applications, as already stated, oils
or an emulsion of these oils, have
usually been employed. We have
had no experience in using the arsen-
ical dip for hand application and
spraying. but have no doubt it will
be as effective as the oils or emul-
sions and that it will be mach less
injurious to the cattle.
In using the arsenical dip, how
ever, there are certain dangers which
must be carefully avoided. 1t is the
best dip known, but any material
that will kill the ticks can not be
harmless and without danger when
improperly used. The dangers are of
two sorts, namely: the live stock on
the place or the men handling the
dip may be poisoned by the arsenic
under certain conditions. We sug-
gest the following precautions or
rules:
l. bO HOI ucSS DIT the WelSul VI
measures of the materials used.
2. Water all stock before dipping,
and watch them while dipping, to
prevent them drinking the dip. The
use of liole more tar than that gem
orally recommended may possibly
make the dip so disagreeable as to
keep the cattle from drinking it.
8. Avoid the possibility of absorb
ing arsenic through cuts or sores on
the hands when handling the dip and
remember Eat inhalng the vapors
while making the dip may also prove
hurtful
4. Do not allow the dip to run off
the cattle on to vegetation which may
be eaten at some subsequent time by
any live stock. Leave the cattle in
the dipping pen until the Dip ceases
to run from them, and then place in
a bare lot until dry. Do not per-
NIT the dip to run from the cattle
and collect in little pools in depres-
sions in the lot where the cattle
may drink it.
5. Do not drive the cattle rapidly
or long distances during hot weather
within several days after dipping.
6. Protect all vats containing the
arsenical dip when not in use, from
entrance by any live stock.
I. In disposing of the refuse dip,
when it becomes necessary to clean
out the vat, put 1t into a pit several
feet deep where there Is no danger of
direct sespage into wells, springs or
streams which supply water for live
stock or man
With these precautions and ordi-
nary good judgment, the arsenical
dip is effective and safe.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

Poland ChiOaS The best Pigs I ever rs',ed.
Now ready To shin. Every
Chief Perfection breeding
w. s. POPE. Verona Nil.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
Reg. Berkshire Pigs
FOR SALE

MY herd OF Berkshires consists of the most fssb-
ionable blood lines in Amcrica. Viz: decendnnts OF
Premier Longfellow, Star Value. baron Duis 50th
and Others OF equal prominence My motto ia.
not n W many. but how good" All pigs regis.
cred and tranferred at my expense have Gig hit
sows that Will farrow bet cen nov and No, -,
tig'. Pedigree and Price to suit most fastidjc ua
breeders. v. H. LEWIS. 10 Fsystts MIS-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
Fair View Farm BerkshIres

v headed BY Alabama Premier. e2ssa and F.,,
view Lord Premier. 1880. Piss ready 10 shin
olood lines and GOOD individuality M r. ."rrhI.
Me- pae@ write Tor prices and descriptions. Eyer
tni"e guaranteed to DO represented. '
" ~. MAIIOX, Verona, Mia.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

on the choicest strains In America. with N. ,,h.-
v'aushuss that count In the show rins. Ro.r "a
enough Tor service. Pigs OF both s1xce r.sdx -
Premier 9th ilsso4. n son OF lord p,s,ni1n 81
e sse. a son OF Lord Premier bsOei. and out -
e e sows OF the best brcedinx am surs / can
mt any one wanting the bcst. Ny motto il do
shto others ~ would have others do .nto ma ~
l.. u. ROBERTS Ri w..u-, A..
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

CLBNWORTH STOCK FARM Burpin. Ken
lucky. Proper ty of Mr.. ALLEN S. ETELEN
Oners Tor sale at reasonable prices typical Ken
lucky Saddle and tine Harness Harses Bred from
the most fashionable strains and our own founda
ton stock. which includes the sensational Bobe-
man King and the choicest breed mares in Ken
lucky. Size. style and action Corresponden.e
collected. Write for literature Heaviest winner
KS ate Fair. 1906. 1907 1903
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

parasites after TICKS
w cat % cat eradi eradcated.
Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-11
NEWS Of A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEsT
! MANNER POSSIBLE.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
Information Gathered from All
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given In Few Lines.
PERSONAL,

Informal announcement was made II
New York of the engagement of Mis-!
Mary Hartman, daughter of Mrs. E
H. Hartman, one of the richest won
en- in the world, and Charles Cary
Rumsey, sculptor, and son of Law
renee D. Rumsey of Buffalo.
H. P. Keller, Republican, was elect
ed mayor of st. Paul, Mimi, by 1900
to 5000 majority. over H. G. Haas
Democrat.
James A. McClurg, extensively in.
terested in mining in the west, died
at Denver, COL, of pneumonia. Nc
Clurg was son-in-law of David H.
Moffat. the banker and builder of rail-
roads.
In the same room where, nearly
seven years ago, she was married to
William Homer Leavitt, at her fathers
home in Lincoln, Neb., Ruth Bryan
Leavitt became the bride of Lieut..
Reginald Altman Owen, an officer in
the Royal British engineers stationed
at Kingston, Jamaica. The ceremony
was very simple and devoid of all dis
play.
John L. Beveridge, eighty-six years
Old, who served two terms as govern
or of Illinois, directly after the Civil
war, died at his home in Hollywood,
CAL, of pleurisy and old age.
DR.. Roswell Park, the Buffalo IN.
W surgeon who operated on Presi.
dent Mckinley when he was assassi-
mated, is dangerously i'll with pneu.
monia In New York hospital,
Prof Frederick L. Paxson of the
University of Michigan has been noti-
ned OF his appointment to the chair
OF American history at the University
OF Wisconsin. He will present his
resignation to the University of Michi-
gan regents at their next meeting.
J. w. Van Cleave, former president
OF the National Association of Manu-.
facturers, is critically ill at his home
IN st. Louis and his recovery is doubt.
full.
Maj Gen. j. P. S. Goblin, prominent
IN pennsylvania affairs for more than
quarter OF century and a former
ommander-in-chief Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, died at Leb
anon, Pa, after long illness. He was
seventy-three years old.
Nord Alexis, ex-president of Hayti,
oled at Kingston, Jamaica, following
Drlet illness. He was a refugee here
since the revolution of 1908. Alexis
was estimated at from ninety to one
hundred years old.
theodore Roosevelt Jr., completed
his apprenticeship in the carpet bust
ness and left Thompsonville, Conn,
1or New York. After his marriage In
June he will 60 to California to repre-
sent the carpet company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-11

Il years old, and later visited for some
time IN Germany. Many Journeys to
the prnee generay gong e9Gnt9
The prince decided to, visit Canada and
st. Johns he visited Niagara falls and
travelled west to Chicago, where he was
met enthusias tically, although he fol.
Baron Renfrew.
The prince went from Chicago to, st.
Louis and arrived in Washington late
Buchanan and spent several days in
the White House. He visited other
e1 of om dra he es Mt and s sa o
lowing year he again travelled on the
some time In Egypt and the Holy land.
WEEDS Danish Princess.
Prince Of " Wales S met s the Prnoes5e A e2e
wss Ga Sept asa !ssr Se VEAL
Geosxes shspe{ at t' %ndso aee March n Il Il
s of the his 0 WY and an esap
ment at sandringham. Albert Victor,
Duke of Clarence, was the first child,
Prince George of Wales, born 1855;
PRINCESS Louise. Duchess of Fife, born
Frinssss Maud: Queen Of Norway way born born
was born in 1871 and died the same
year.
prnes 81 Wsss and Xs Wife S Se ye hs
after after they w were married. married. and in 1858
east returning through Russia: The
fR ndia in m is45. his memorable visit to
caused the celebration of the Prince
and princess silver anniversary to be
pr; G%ist one Te;,,s The eldest da1ghter
Earl Of Fife in 1853. The prince fig
ured as witness in the famous bac-
carat case in 1891. The Princess Maud
Of Wales was married to Prince Charles
Of s,d Dsnm 's,I in 1894 and in 1908 they
'eo' cor.na nat %u' In Geos so'"aS'
1901 the Prince Of wales assumed " the
title Of King Edward II. With Queen
ceremony in Westminster Abbey, Aug.
.ea fes s the oe co 1os da1s
which was earlier in the summer the
stion time 4 VAS ser feared Gp his
life was In danger.
AZ 9 ruler the king displayed the
ia hi% for many
All his life long his majesty was
Of outdoor sport, and each
year his stable carried away list of
fhs s mG't S Hastz In pris 1885, Ws. ,
Prince Of Wales, he headed the list Of
winning owners. gaining the. triple
grown by capturing the Derby. the
season amounted to sl4s.o6o. Horse
racing was one of his PRINCIPAL ma al M az
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-11
@oE2n@L9o2lS o9|[SNRo@
The Career Of
King Edward
OF England
ol@6x31.3[S5Nd1o5 l905N51IS@0@

Edward vi. who assembled the throne
chrsteneSS r AfSer 10Y Edx " al Primes
# fte Wales h;s ,a steSSsivin6 " name Albert
title of Duke Of Cornwall fell upon him
at birth, he being the eldest son Of the
upon hiw were the Duke Of Rothsay.
saxony, Earl Of c co' Earl Of DUB D.
Iin Baron Renfrew and Lord Of the
.a ns aS.p nssse VIA in St
ssrV ii 5a1 ny * 1 a S the
stone; Lady Lady Lyttieton cared for the
mental Tta rt traininE Of the prince. az well
until he was 8 years old.
The following year Rev: Henry Mil.
d aren Birch rc4 was appointed tutor and
for a session at Edinbdrgh. entered
ed the public Lectures for a year, and
afterwards resided for three or four
terms terms at Cambridge for the same pur-
was made a colonel in the army, with
Colonel Bruce as his governor. He re-
ceived the Order of the Garter on the
same day.
First OMcial Appearance.
The first official appearance Of the
young prince was at the opening of the
coal exchange in London, Oct. 80, 1849.
Queen Victoria was detained by sick
ness and was represented by the prince
and the princess royal. He also assisted
in the opening of the exposition of
1851, and was present with the queen
at the house of lords for the first time
when the answers to her message an
nouncing the opening Of the Crimean |
war were read.
AS Prince of Wales his majesty trav-
eled extensively. At the age of seven |
ne journeyed to Ireland for the first |
parents and the princess royal. with |
his tutor the prince walked through |
he west of England, incognito, when |