davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
MEN OPPOSE
COMM|SSARY STORES
Washington and Annapolis
Merchants Criticise Navy
Department Project.

War on the proposed commissary stores
for officers and men Of the Navy and Ma
rine Corps in Annapolis and Washington
will be waged by the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce. provided the chamber
adopts the plan which will be submitted
to 1t by a special committee appointed to
consider this matter with similar COM
mittee from the Annapolis Chamber Of
Commerce. The two committees held a
Joint meeting here yesterday. and the
effects which the establishment Of the
commissary stores would have on An
napolis and Washington merchants were
discussed at length. Tho Annapolis COM
mayor Of the city, and the Washington
committee by r. r. Andrews.
Decide Upon Action.
It was decided that the committee
would recommend to the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce the adoption OF a
resolution opposing the commissary
stores and asking the Secretary of the
Navy to rescind the order recently issued
for their establishment in Annapolis and
Washington. Copies of this resolution
will be sent to every chamber Of COM
MERGE in the country, with a request that
the various chambers give 1t their in
dorseInent.
The Washington Chamber Of Commerce
and the Annapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
II the committees recommendations are
adopted, will take the matter up with
the Navy Department.
The merchants argue that the govern
ment should not adopt such a policy OF
paternalism as the establishment of these
commissaries would entail. The govern
ment was censured at the meeting yester-
day for various acts OF paterna ism al
ready performed. They believe that the
government should not enter int ,mpe-
tition with the merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts estimated at $500: market slow
and steady; beeves. 4.bOaX30; Texas
steers. 375a0.OO: western steers, 4.25a7.UO;
stockers and feeders. 4.25a6.lO; cows ana
heifers, 2.25a6l4O; calves 6.75a975.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900: mar
ket, 5alOc higher; light. vS)a9.75; mixed,
8. JOav.65; heavy, S.:i5a9.5O; rough, S.35a
S.65, good to choice h>avy. S60aD.JO; pigs.
S.sOa96O. bulk Of sales S.1oa01 IL.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; mar
ket, JalOc higher: native. 2.15ai.65; west
ern, 3.25a4.6O: yearIings, 4.T5a5.SO; lambs,
native, 525a7.25; western, 5.OOa7.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Baltimore Grain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md, September 49,
Wheat-F1rmer: spot contract, 90: spot
No. red western. COZ: September, 90:
October. 00A: November. 1.O1: December.
1.O2h: steamer No. red, o. Receipts.
q, $50 bushels; exports. 174,635 bushels
Southern by sample. 9Oa9s: southern on
grade. q3a99.
Corn-ouiet: spot contract. GIN: septem-
Der. 611t: year. c1s.: January. SIS. Re-
ceipts, 1928 bushels
Oats-Ffrm: No : white. 37N; starda ri
white. 361aa36s4; No. 3 white, 36Aa3611S
Receipts. 17.Oi6 bushels
Rye--Steady; No. western, domestic.
76a77.
Hay-Easier; No. l timothy, 2O.S0a2l i;
No. / clover mixed. Is
Graia-Freights dull, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
FUNERAL OF W. H. GARGEs.
Services at Family Home, 1ntermen'
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services for William H. Gar
ges, who died Wednesday. were held at
his late residence. 7l3 North Carolina
avenue southeast. this afternoon at
O'Clock. .Interment was made at Mount
Olivet cemetery. ;, :
Mr.. Garges was sixty-four years OF age.
He was born in Fairfax county. Va, but
came to this city in 1861, with his parents
and had lived here ever since. His
widow. Mary A. Garges, and six children,
Mrs. William III. Keith, Mrs. James Cron1-
well. Miss Sadie E. Garges and Daniel e.
Garges. all Of this city, and William H.
Garges. jr.. of Oklahoma City and SAM
uel ]. Garages Of New York. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September 16-Closing
Wheat-Spot. dull: No. red western
winter. no stock: futures strong: October.
IS gid; December. Is 3Nd: March. Is
4kd.
I Corn-Spot. easy: old American mixed,
is 71kd: futures steady: September, As
I'D: October, Is 7Ad.
Hope-In London. Pacific coast. steady,
G3 lOsa "a los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. September 1s.-Closing-Three
per cent rentes, IS francs 97H confines
ex-interest.
Exchange on London. 20 francs, 20
centimes for checks.
BERLIN. September 16.-Exchange on
London, 90 marks %3M pfenn;gs for
checks. Money. 8 per cent; private dis
count rates. SIS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
COMES TO TAKE UP WORK
REV. H. S. PINKHAM TO BE PAS
TOR OF LOCAL CHURCH.
Arrives n Washington in Response
to Call Of Emmanuel Baptist
Congregation.

Rev. Hermon Spencer Pinkham. for
mer foot ball and base ball player OF
Harvard University and who for sew
erat' years past has been: pastor OF the
Winter Hill Baptist Church OF Somer-
willie. Mass. has accepted call to the
Emmanuel Baptist Church OF this city.
and is expected here this afternoon with
Mrs. Pinkham to begin his work.
Mr.. Ptnkham closed his pastorate at
Someryille last Sunday, leaving his
work there for. what he believes to be
the larger possibilities in the Immanuei
Church, He will preach his, first SER
mon here Sunday morning.
New Pastors Speciality.
The pastors speciality, it is declared,
has always been work for men, and his
Sunday school class in the Somerville
Church has been the second largest in
the state Of Massachusetts. Mrs. Pink
ham is also devoted church worker,
and the class she leaves in the Massa-
chusetts church. 1t is said, is the largest
one for: women throughout the Bay
state, :: : =, :.
Pleased With Prospect.
The location Of the Emmanuel Church.
at 18th and Columbia road northwest, Is
regarded as one of the most strategic
as basis for successful religious work
in the, city. The property is valued at
nearly 100000, with the main audi
forum yet. to be built. s..%.
Rev. Mr.. Pfnkham is. deiighteds with
the prospect, for advancement In the
work. and proposes. it Is said. to make
it his life EFFORT. He succeeds Rev.
George Ellsworth Whitehouse. who is
now located In Tacoma, Wash.
The new pastor will reside at 1916
Columbia road northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September 1e. - Cotton
Spot In limited demand: prices UNI
changed; American middiing fair, SIS:
good middling. S-1S: middling, 7.eS: low
middling. IT'S; good ordinary, 7.52: ordi-
nary. 7.27. The sales Of the day we're
1000 bales. OF which 200 were for specu-
lation and export. and included 1850
American. No receipts. Futures opened
steady and closed steady. September.
7.6: September and October, 1913: Oc-
toher and November, 6.09h; November
and December, Sol: December and Janu-
airy. 6.87,s: January and February. 6.S7:
February and March, 687h: March and
April, 6.s7x: April and May. 6.Ss: May
and Juno, 6.Ss: June and July. 6.S7: July
and August, 6S5M.
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics:
Imports. all kinds. 5000 bales.
Imports. American, 1900 bales.
Stock. all kinds. $4,000 bales.
Stock. American. 100. 600 bales.
American. forwarded, $1,000 bales
Total exports, 5000 bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
September 10. 4 pm.

Bar oliver steady. 24hd per ounce.
Monsy, ! per cent.
The slte Of discount IN the open market fol
short bills 70 ~ per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market 70,
tifee-coontA bills IS "a per ceat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Johnny's father took him to the Office.
and there the youngster saw the ste
nographer come in hate and take the
cover of her typewriter.
Look a that" exclaimed Johnny.
she's lifted the garage right OF the
scach1ne"-BuHalo Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Appeal to Congress.

Efforts will be made by the merchants
to interest as many members OF Con-
gress In the matter as possible and II
necessary to obtain legislation which will
efectually prevent the establishment OF
such commissary stores. Last session a
law was enacted by Congress author
;zing the establishment Of these COM
missary stores by the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
STOCK VALUES SAG
Sellers Have a Lot of Trouble
Finding Buyers.
AN OFF DAY, THAT'S ALL
No One Seems Particularly to Care
to Enter Trades.
SOME LOSSES ARE SEVERE
Fluctuations, However, Mainly Con-
fined to Important Issues-Rock
Island Hard Hit.

NEW YORK, September 16-Opening
dealings In stocks today were small and
price changes were uncertain and narrow,
except in a few stocks OF minor impor-
lance Declines outnumbered the gains
at the outset, but there were signs OF
support.
Central Leather. International Mercan-
tile Marine preferred and American
Smelling preferred declined 1. Western
Maryland and Manhattan rose l and Bal
umore and Ohio q.
No Market for Stocks.
There was no market for any consider
able amount OF stocks at the opening fig
ures, and prices began to sag. Railroad
stocks OF the first rank declined easily
and there was a sprinkling OF liquidation
in some of the obscure specielties.
Losses reached points in Rock Island
preferred, ~ In Northwestern, in Great
Northern preferred, Kansas and Texas,
Northern Pacific. American Beet Sugar.
General Electric, American Car and Beth
iehem Steel and = In the preferred. A
good fractional recovery occurred later,
and the market became quiet on the rally.
international Paper preferred rallied Z
and Great Northern ore certificates 1.
Talk Of Steel Cut.
There was insistent talk that an open
cut In steel prices was In contemplation.
In the absence Of official announcement
this weighed on stocks. Business in the
second hour was small and the general
price movement narrow. Bethlehem Steel
preferred fell 2ts; Central Leather, ia,
and Republic Steel preferred, Ii.
The tone was steady at noon. with trad
ing at a standstiil. Bonds were easy.
he Ia r..
ket, but there was little effort made 70
market stocks. speculation being prac-
ticaliy nominal National Lead gave way
i point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Reaular call IL O'Clock noon-W ashinz-
ton Rwy. and Elec. As. 81 900 at "a.
Washington Gas, % at 1914.
Mergenthalcr Linotype, 10 at 217N, 10 at
9TH.
After call-Mergerthaler Linotype, at .211.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
HAD AN ANXIOUS TIME
CoLoRED MAN LOSES 500 IN
TREASURY BUILDING.
Money Belonged to Pension Bureau
Clerk and Is Soon Found
and Restored.

The scaredest-iooking man who ever
walked into the Treasury building arrived
there about noon today. He was Joe
jackson, a colored messenger in the Office
Of the chief clerk Of the pension bureau.
Joe IL usually very self-possessed. but ac-
cording to information today he was a
badly frightened man for a few minutes.
jackson had to go to the Treasury De-
partment on some business this morning.
David Splitter. a clerk In the pension Of
fee. gave Jackson 500 IN small change
and asked the messenger to get him a
brand-new 500 bill, which he wanted to
send to his mother jackson attended to
his other business and then secured the
500 bill. He thought he had tucked Il
safely away In his inside coat pocket.
He didn't. The envelope in which It
was contained slipped down to the floor,
and jackson went on to the pension ONCE.
in the meantime James Rowe, clerk in
the redemption division Of the treasurer's
once, passed along. saw the envelope:
picked 1t up. found that 1t contained q
observation-disclosures bill and promptly
handed it to Assistant Treasurer Bautz
to hold for whoever called for 1t. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
sprints to Treasury.

Jackson got back to the pension ONCE.
reached in his coat pocket for Mr.. Spit
sers money and turned pale. He told
Mr. Spitser that he had put the money
in his pocket. and that It was sone. Jack-'
son sprinted back to the Treasury.
Breathlessly he hunted up Capt. H. AZ
Cobaugh. captain Of the watch. and told
the story. Capt. Cobaugh told jackson
that there was some hope for him II a
Treasury employee had found the money:
II stranger, probably none. Together
they went to the treasurer'a ONCE and
began making Inquiries. They found the
money. and a. soon a. they verihol
Jackscn's story be received the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Elk dividend-Utah Copper Co., 75c per
share; American Can pfo.. IA: Brooklyn
Union Gas, III: Republic Iron and
Steel pfd., IA, and Mersenthaler Limo
type, ~
Williams news., 1910-01-08
Munk's Valuable Library

It is the belief of Maurice Salz. man, formerly one of the editors of the Border Magazine, that. could sufficiently enthusiastic pressure be brought to bear. Dr. J. A. Munk of Los Angeles may be induced to donate his valuable library to this territory, instead of presenting it to the Southwestern Mnseum, to which institution it has already been promised. The Munk library is the best collection of literature bearing on Arizona to be found anywhere in the country. It con- tains books, mage zine articles. papers and important historical d ,ta, III of which would be of in- estimahle value to the territory. could Dr. Munk be persuaded to select Arizona as the recipient theref"r.
 The collection cost Dr. Munk at least ten thousand dollars and thirty years of time and unceasing labor. Any reader of these lines would be doing service to Arizoua by helping and urging others to aid in placing the collection where sentiment and justice dictate 1t should be placed. Write an inn pressive letter to Dr. J A. Munk, 3374 s. Hill Str, Los Angeles, re- garding the matter.
 You must act at once or else it will be too late. You must do your part to secure this. the most extensive and valuable collection of Arizona history.
Williams news., 1910-01-08
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

Ladies tailor made suits at M. P. Farrer's.
 The local stores were closed on New Year day.
 For beautiful skin you must use Peroxide Cream. G. c. Drug Go.
 H. M. Weatherford of Flagstaff was in town last Saturday,.
 Haberdasher Joe Blumberg spent Saturday and Sunday at Flagstaff visiting with his relatives.
 There is no remedy that relieves as quickly as A. D. s. Foot Relief. G. c. Drug Go.
 c. w. Ortt went to Flagstaff last Sunday on business for the Postal Telegraph Go. He returned home Tuesday.
 The Misses Pooler of Flagstaff witnessed the ball game here last Saturday afternoon, ,returning'.hom Sunday afternoon.
 Wills, leases, deeds and contracts of sale carefully drawn. c. P. SILVERNAIL.
 Collis Mayhower was among the many Flagstaff people who came down to witness the basket ball game last Saturday.
 Harry Hibben IT, of Flagstaff spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. He attended the Athletic Club dance Saturday night
 Don't buy a new suit for your boy before you have examined our line. Babbitt-P Polson Co.
 Prof. J. N. Adams of the North ern Arizona Normal School was in town last Saturday and acted as referee at the Williams Flagstaff ball game.
 The Williams public school open ed Monday morning with a better attendance than was expected on account of the heavy snow which was falling on Monday.
 Don't you know that A. D. s Cough Remedy has relieved more coughs and colds than any other remedy made. G. C. Drug Co.
 Thomas Dent of Flagstaff spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. Sunday evening he operated the moving picture machine at the | Silvernail hall with success.
Williams news., 1910-01-08

two suits of kind, worth $1O,
 during this sale. $2 49 Elegant Suits of Cassimere and
 Cheviots, all new fabrics, latest cut and very stylish, worth $12,5O during this sale. .$5.50 Choice new patterns in Mems Suits, Double and SingleBreasted, fancy
 patterns, blacks. blues and browns, worth every cent of $15, during
 this sale. .$7.95 Mems Fine Dress Suits, lined
 throughout with heavy serge lining, stylishly made, good
 enough for the best dresser, worth $17. 50, during this sale. .$S 49 And now the climax of all bar gains. Your choice of any suit worth $2O tailor made, and they will go like wild fire during this Sale aG- Plo.5o
Williams news., 1910-01-08

This is the time of the year when good drink is appreciated. Wm. Satori at the Pullman saloon serves the best whiskies, wines, liquors. etc., in Williams.
 Over GOO sheep of the flock be- longing to H, J. Gray of Jerome Junction. grazing in the placerita district, perished from exposure in last weeks snow storm, in spite of the efforts made by the herders in charge to shelter them.-Phoenix Gazette.
Williams news., 1910-01-08
Electrical Investments

Arizona's Electrical Investments
 Over $15.OOO,OOO is invested in the electric light and power, gas and electric railway business in Arizona, large part of which is in Maricopa county.
 Blanchfled's Western Directory which has just been published in San Francisco. shows that in 1909 Arizona generated 26.371 kiIowatts of electricity and 151 ,8OU GOO cubic feet of gas.
 Arizona has fl miles of electric railways and 36 cars. It generates it's electrical power in kiI"watts as follows: 9025 by water. 16.056 by steam and 129O by gas Of this amount 23,O17 is alternating and 3354 direct current.
 The authorized capital stock of the electric and gas companies in Arizona is $14,O25 ,OOO, of which $12,675,OOO has been issued. The authorized bonds tO'al $4, ,25O ,O00, of which $2, ,66O,OO0 age outstanding.
Williams news., 1910-01-08
Shoe Department

This department is a store in itself, where you can get anything in Shoes for Men, Women and Children at less than the cost of the leather.
 Mems $3.0O Working Shoes .$149 Mems $4 and $5 Patent Leather
 Shoes $26 65 Mems Gun Metal Shoes in high or
 low cut, $5 value .$2 95 Boys $2 50 heavy School Shoes for
 only $1 39 50 dozen Infants 75c Shoes. 39c Ladies' Oxfords, $2 50 value. .95c Ladies' $2 50 Dress Shoes. .$1.49
Williams news., 1910-01-08
The New Election Law

The next general election in Ari- zona will prove a most interesting one, says the Tucson Citizen. It will be the first territorial wide test of the new Arizona election law The effect on the political situation is likely to prove revolutionary. The man who today would heavily gamble on whether Arizona. if given statehood, will be democratic or re- publican would be banking on a most uncertain proposition.
 The elimination of the illiterate vote in Tucson at the city election played a considerable part in the surprising result.
 The elimination of the same vote in various other cities and counties of Arizona will probably give re suits more surprising. In some counties the knocking out of this vote will help the democrats; in other counties the republicans.
 Therefore we expect series of surprises in Arizona at the next general election, and it is more than likely there will be ma rked different alignment of the coun- ties in the political column.
Williams news., 1910-01-08

Raise the standard and lower the prices is our motto. Almond Cream, formerly soc, now only 25c at the Grand Canyon Drug Co.
 H. M. and M. II. Blome, the two sons of Dr.. R. H. H. Blome, presi- dent of the Northern Arizona Nor nal School at Flagstaff, were en- thusiastic rooters at the basket ball game last Saturday
 Come in and examine our complete line of boys and chil- dren's clothing. Babbitt-P olson Company.
 The dance at the opera house last Saturday night was attended by about sixty five couples. It was one of the best managed and en- joyable balls during the holidays. The Athletic Club cleared over forty dollars as the result.
Williams news., 1910-01-08

% S % % %
Williams news., 1910-01-08

Clothing A fine Suit of Clothes, coat, pants and vest, all to match, one and
Williams news., 1910-01-08

Mems good substantial Overcoats to go at the cost of the lining during this sale. .$3. .49 Mems all wool Kersey and Oxford Overcoats in any length, worth $15, during this sale. .$7 65 All Mems Pants at One half of the regular price.
Williams news., 1910-01-08
Ladies' Goods

Ladies' 1Oc Handkerchiefs, Gigan
 tic Sale price. Sc Ladies' 15c Handkerchiefs, Gigan-
 tic Sale price e.....5 5c and 7c Ladies 25c Handkerchiefs, Gigan-
 tic Sale price ......... -. Sc Ladies' 15c Hose, Gigantic Sale
 price. e........ .......7c 7c Ladies' 2Oc Hose, Gigantic Sale
 price ..........-.. 9c Ladies' 35c Hose, Gigantic Sale
 price 1 4c
Williams news., 1910-01-08
Millinery Department A Few Good Bargains Left.
TOILET SOAP At your own price

Fairbanks Fairy Soap, pure. white. floating soap, for the toilet and bath, only 5c per cake Fairbanks Glycerine Tar Soap. fathers freely in hard or soft water; a cleanser, healer, dis infectant; only a few cases left; gong at......5o 5o per cake Castile Soap, Hard Water Castile, Elder berry, Glycerine, White Rose. Otto, Savon. Violette, Car bolic Glycerine, Witch Hazel, Sweet Bess, Sanitol, and many other kinds. :. Dc and 25c cake All first class and new goods, and finest in use.
Williams news., 1910-01-08
Ladies' and Misses Under
 wear One=Half Price
Hens Furnishing Goods

Hens Furnishing Goods
 Mems 50c Working Shirts =. .39c Mems 65c Dress Shirts, now :. .37o Mems $l 50 Dress Shirts, now. .79c 200 dozen Mems 25c in Hand
 Ties, during this sale .15c 500 doz Mems Silk Fourth Hand
 Ties, worth 5Oc. now .29c Mems 200 Socks in all colors now
 only. Sc and lie Mems $2 % Dress Shirts, now. .99c Mems 10c Handkerchizfs, during
 this sale. Sc
Williams news., 1910-01-08
Wood for Sale

Dry wood, any length. Leave orders at Duffy Brothers or atthe Williams Drug Co. store.
 $. .KILGoRE.
Williams news., 1910-01-08

Dr. R. E. Holbrook, dentist of Phoenix. is stopping at the Cottage Hotel. He is prepared to do all kinds of dental work.
Williams news., 1910-01-08

Ladies' $3 Dress Shoes .$1 99 Misses Heavy School Shoes, $I.5O
 value, for 95c
Williams news., 1910-01-08
Dry Goods

Dry Goods
 Standard Prints, yard ... :, 6c 124c Bieached Muslin, yard . Sc Sc Unbleached 5c 1Oc ". ...74c 123c Outing Flannels, yard ....7c 15c '' 1Oc l6c Percales for shirt waists 1Oc Amoskeag Ginghams, yard. .73c COG White Table Linen, yard .2 29c 6Oc Turkey Red Table Linen ..25c 15c Towels, each ........7c 25c .123c A big line of Dress Patterns, Lawns, Organdies at your own price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

enveloping cloak of gray satin and cloth.
She brought a cluster of pink orchids
with her and carried them throughout
the reception. She preceded the Vice
President home and neither were at the
White House for the public reception.
The minglinS of colors in Mrs. Mac
Neagh's. Mrs. Dickinson's, Mrs. Balm
gers, Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Nagel s
gowns was very pretty
Miss Helen Taft who had a place in
the procession down stairs with her par
ents. was escorted by Secretary Wilson.
Her dress was of rose pink crepe and
satin. with touch OF silver lace on the
corsage. She carried flowers, too-a big
cluster of lilies of the valley.
The blue room party was a small one.
In it were Miss Helen Cannon, the wives
and daughters of the active and retired
Supreme Court justices. daughters and
guests OF cabinet homes and some few
others. Everybody in the room stood out
as prominently as those in the receiving
line. Nearly all had disappeared when
the public reception began. Col. Spencer
Cosby made all the introductions to the
President except during the diplomatic
half hour, when the assistant secretary
of state, Huntington Wilson. did the hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Doubles" in Real Life.
From Tit-Bits

The king might presumably lay claim
II he thought it worth his while, to be-
ing editor-in-c chief of the Court Circular
seeing that he inspires, by his acts or by
his words, almost the whole of the mat
ter contained therein. But 1t would be