davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
AYATORS READY
At COLLEGE PARK
Amateurs Will Open Aero
plane Meet With Flights
This Afternoon.

Everything is In readiness for the
opening OF the amateur aviation meet
at College Park this afternoon at
AIS o'clock
The Aero Scientific club has OBJ
tanned two amateurs from Baltimore.
who Will give exhibition flights. and
Tod" ScIriver. the professional, is to
send a man d use his aeroplane.
Robert Moore and John A Smidley.
the local aviators. went TO the park
this morning. preparatory to making
their flights this afternoon.
J. 5 Berger. who is directing the
arrangements for Claude Grahame-
White, the British aviator, made inal
arrangements at Benning today 10 open
the exhibition which Mr.. White is sched-
uled to commence there tomorrow af-
ternoon AT 2:30 O'Clock Mr. White will
arrive in the city this afternoon. With
him Clifford Harmon, The millionaire
amateur aviator Of New York, and John
Barry Ryan, commodore of the Aero
Reserve of America, arc expected 70
accompanv hun. Mr.. Harmon is to
make flights at Benning. according TO
Mr.. Berger.
Officials Of the Aero Club OF Wash
ington said today that the attempted
fight from Washington 20 Baltimore
and return had been set tentatively for
saturday afternoon, but that this date
would not be finally determined until
the arrival OF Mr.. White.
J. s. Young, president Of the Aero
Scientific Club, today received a tele-
gram from Aeronaut johnny Mack
stating that he would make a hot-aIr
cslloon ascension and parachute drop
at College Park this afternoon.
John s Smidley, a local aviator. in
all probability, will make the first flight
tie has the same machine which he
tried out with some success at BenniDS.
There is little probability OF Rex
Smith appearing in his biplane this
afternoon, but his machine is rapidly
being assembled, and he may decide to
give IL trial al any time.
In addition to the aeroplane flights.
il is likely that a portion of this after
Continued on PAGE NineD
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Cash Bonus Put Up by Wou d-be Bride, TO Go TO the
Man Who Will Wed Her for Day-Must Be
Married to Get Bequest
BY sELENE ARMSTRONG.

WANTED EnlEht errant 20 relieve a
maiden IN distress immediate. urgent
oaject nat-lnonv- Reward, 500, and no
questions asked
GesicUlaJnG with frantic esgerness
i'm the attempt 10 make her broken Ger
man understood. a young woman from
across seas today made this bargain
Offer, through The Washington Times
20 the chvalrOuslv inclined men Of
Washington. or to any who may be in
financial straits She carried in her
hand a slip Of paper, on which was
written the following advertisement,
Young woman, fairly wealthy, from
foreign country. desires to meet at once
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
SUES FOR $4,000.
ACCUSING CARMEN
Attorney Gray Declares He Was
Pummeled and Thrown From
a Lar September q

In suit for $4,000 damages against
the Capitei Traction Company. filed in
the Supreme Court Augustus w. GRAY.
an attorney, alleges that he was as
saulted with sticks. stones. fists. and
feet by conductor and moiormaD
on September p. last
Attorney Gray sets forth in his peti-
.ion that he was brutallv pummeled
by the street car men and besides
receiving black eve was injured and
bruised otherwise.
When arraigned i'm Police Court on
"a charge OF diSOrderly conduct Mr.
Gray was acquitted
The alleged assault occurred ON
Seventh street near p street north
west. and resulted from an alteration
over the payment of fare. according
70 Mr. Gray.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
DOCTOR SENDS DUN"
TO TAX COLLECTOR
Rogers Finds New Duties Heaped
Upon Him, But Spurns
Them.

New honors and responsibilities have
been heaPed upon Charles G. Rogers,
Collector OF Taxes.
The poStman today brought TO Nj
Rogers office an envelope addressed 20
the "City Collector Inclosed was a
bill for $50 for medical services rendered
by a doctor of Bedford City. Va, 10 an
employe o. one of the Federal DEPART
mentS.
The bill was unreceipted and the City
Collector was asked to do what YOU
can with it"
The best that Mr.. Rogers could do
Is 70 return the document to the Vir-
ginia physician with the information
that the District has troubles Of its
own.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

United States Senator Thomas w
Martin and Representative {. c CarIiu
or Virginia, today called at the office OF
Health Officer Woodward to ask a post
ponement Of the tuberculin test require
ment until the Virginia LEGISLATURE
meets and can make some provision for
Eeimbursing farmers for condemned cat
tie
The conference began at noon The
fight against the Health Department
order was taken by senator Martin and
Representative Carlm following a secret
meeting at Mr.. Carlin's office at the
Capitol yesterday. when officers Of the
producers association, Senator Martin,
W D. Saunders. dairy and food com
missioner Of Virginia. and representa-
tives Of the Washington dealers organI-
zation discussed the situation
Following the conference in Dr.. Wood
ward office, the Health Officer. Sen
atoT Martin, and Representative CarIin
went 10 see Commissioner Johnston. Ii
IS believed The Commissioners will be
asked TO make a ruling on the legality
Of the Health Officers tubercuIin test
order.
The attorneys for the producers asso-
NIdlioLls u. w BAKER ana Eugene II
Water, earlier called on DR.. Woodward
to ascertain the legal status Of the new
regulation.
Amicable Settlement Sought.
we believe this matter can be settled
amicably,' Representative Carln said
today, and if this can be accomplished
through Dr. Woodward-s office nothing
more need be done
II do not care To say what steps we
shall take if we are unsuccessful in
dealing with the District Health Depart-
mcnt until after we have had some def
mite word from there This is a matter
Of great import to Virginia farmers"
M. Baker made q statement today
regarding the legal aspect Of the Health
Departments order.
we found that the regulation u-as
based on no specific ordinance brIr that
has Oh" right 90 enforce the tubercuIn
test iu Maryland and Virginia on tnp
ground that it IS for the good of gem
oral health. IIe bases his right 10 an
force the order on the fact that the test
is required OF District farmers daI
should, therefore, be required Of out
siders who ship milk TO Washington.
DR.. Woodward Silent.
THE milk question is sttu in statu
quo. and, therefore, should not be dis
CUsspd at this time" was the only CON-
ment Dr- Woodward would make on the
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
FOURTEEN PER CENT
MELON ADMITTED
Before Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Attorney Brandeis, for
Shippers, Gets Facts.
Opposing Statements IN
Rate Hearing

President James MoCrea Of Penasyl-
vania railroad, leading wit1ess to
day IN the Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing upon the rea-
sonableness Of proposed freight
rate increases.
Railroad executives declare ad-
diti0naI revenue needed to meet
increased operating expenses
General Counsel Gowan Of Penn
sylvania declares proposed ad-
vances would net Eastern roads
only Sz7,ooo,ooo, coutradicting
published statements Of Attorney
BTsudeIs.
Shippers counsel declares railways
needs DO not justify additional
tax upon shippers and public
President McCrea admits stock
holders this year received "A per
cent on investments.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

some poor young man. Object. rnatri-
uaony.
That reward or S210 awaits the man
who is willing 10 abide by the terms
named as the object Of the advertise
ment, she made haste 10 explain. ask
ing in the same breath r Washington
men were likely 20 be interested
You see it's this way she SAID.
mixing broken English with excellent
German. my old uncle is very &C.
centric. He lives In the faIherlaud.
where all my people are. He has nauri
me the beneficiary Of his viii, II 7 am
CONTINUED on Ninth PageJ
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Tuesday unless ne could obtain a bond
for 5000 for his appearance on that
day. IT'S Jauy outrage, pom my
his malesty.s representative AT once.
so ] shall and register a complaint,
and J win sec if a peer Of the realm
can be kept in uawsty. dirty goal. ."
cit sounded iIe Jail" but that's the
way his l0rdship would have spelled
~ with Tot OF common criminals.
Why. just think of 3d. I was herded
last night with a ICt OF colored persons.
'uiggers 7 believe you call them, and
Continued on Eleventh PageD
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
CENSUS FIGURES
PUBLISHED TO-DAY

The Census Bureau today made pub
lie the following population returns.
connecticht-New Britain, 1876;
last census, 25,99S, increase, $50.
Stamford, 25.13s; last census, 1897:
increase. 57.1.
New Jersey-New Brunswick. S.3SS-
last census, 2O,0O6. Perth Ambov.
32,l2l; last census. 1889, increase.
SIS.
New EOrk-Saranac Lake tviIlage0
1883, last census, 2,594-
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
GIRLS ASSAILANT
RUNS FROM POSSE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. oct. 70
An armed posse this morning started
in pursuit Of a negro who attacked Miss
Sarah eBggs, an eighteen-year-old tele-
graph operator at Crews. Col. early to-
day. Leaders Of the mob threatened 10
burn the negro at the stake II they
caught him.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
COMMISSIONERS MAY
DEFINE POWERS
Health Officers Right to Examine
Herds to Be Passed Upon.
Legislature to Act.
Status of Fight Against
Tuberculn7 Test

Senator Martin and Representative
Carlin of Virginia take up fight
of farmers against tubercuiin
test order.
Formal request filed with Health
Officer Dr.. W. c. Woodward ask
ing postpOnement of enforcing re-
qulrement until Virginia Legis-
lature meets.
Believed that Legislature will make
provision to reimburse farmers
for condemned cattle.
Producers attorney takes first
steps in probing legal aspect of
Health Department order.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
GREEK CABINET
MEMBERS RESIGN

ATHENS, oct 12.-The Greek cabinet
resjSned today. The ministry was
formed. with NJ Dragoamis as premier.
on January 81. this wear
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
NEW RAILWAY DIRECTORS.

RICHMOND. Va, oct -Four stock
holders have been elected directors Of
the third class of the Southern Railway
for 4 term Of three years: George r.
Baker. jr. Adrian IseIin. ir. Charles
Lanier. and Edmund d. Randolph.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
.HALTS PARK DEAL
ON TECHNICALLY
Comptroller of Treasury
Says No Money Was Ap-
propriated for Land.

PROCEEDINGS for the establishment OF
two new parks in the District of Co
IumbIa have been halted by a decision
Of the Comptroller Of the Treasury
that no money was appropriated for
the purpose.
Section 81 OF an act approved June ..
1910. provided that the Commissioners
Of the District Of Columbia be and are
hereby authorized and directed 10 &C
quire for a park by purchase or con-
demnation. the tract Of land known as
Nontrose, lying Immediately north of r
street and east Of Lovers lane, on
Georgetown Heights, containing sixteen
acres. at an expense not exceeding $780,
OOO and for that purpose the sum Of
$4,000 is hereby authorized payable one
half out Of the revenues Of the District
Of Columbia and one-naIf out Of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise
provided for.
Appropriation Denied
The Comptroller holds that the word
authorized" is not used in the sense
Of the word appropriated" and does
not carry with II an appropriation
Exactly similar language is used IN
section 26 Of the act with regard TO the
purchase Of Meridian Hin for park pur-
poses.
p Under this section the Secretary Of
the Interior is directed to purchase a
tract Of twelve acres between Euclid
street, Columbia avenue. or Fifteenth
street; " street OF Florida avenue
and sixteenth street extended. the
whole comprising $4,000 square fee.
The expenditure Of $4,000 is authorized.
Proceedings Started.
Acting under this authority. United
States Attorney Clareacc R. Wilson and
Morgan 2. Beach, special United States
attorneys, yesterday instituted proceed
ings for the condemnation Of the land
In the judgment of officials Of the Dis
trict, the opinion of the Comptroller Of
the Treasury in regard to the purchase
o fthe Montrose tract applies also TO
the purchase Of Meridian Hill.
The Commissioners viii include in
their annual estimates, items provid-
ing for the acquisition Of both these
tracts.
Until the bin becomes a law. however.
no further steps can be taken toward
their conversion into park lands.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

IOdaN-Hlgn t0C. I.53 a m and 2.2T
p. IN. Low tide. S.5t a m and $50
u. m
Tomorrow-High tide. 2.52 a. m. and
2:27 p. m Low tide, 9:4S a. m. and
1902 p. m.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Whole Windows Glazed For S1.7s.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9th and y. Y. Ave
.-AdVr
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
TEMPERATTRES.
'ORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
SUN TABLE.

dT ana cooler tonight anC Thurs
day; northwest shifting to north winds
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Meldings No. For Cent a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co., sth and n. \. Ave
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Pretty Mantels For $500 Apiece
Frank Libbey & Co. 9TH and y. y. ave.
s-AdYL
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Pairs of No. 7 Blinds For SI.zs.
Frank LIbbey * Co. 9th and n. Y. Ave
-AdYt
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

CONDITION OF TIE WATER
HARPERS FERRY. ~. Va. oct. u
Potomac clear and Shenandoah Slightly
cloudy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Front Doors Glazed $500 Apiece.
frank Libbey 4 Co. 9th and n. Y. Ave.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Dr. Woodward Silent
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair weather viii continue quite gen
crally east of the Mississippi river
with the exception Of showers in Mis-
sissippi and Alabama.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast, moderate nCrthwesjcrly, shifting
TO uOTtHcdstcTly.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair and cooler tonicht and Thursday.
moderate northweSterly, shifting TO
northerly winds
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Surplus Needed.

Colonial Columns Sz.eo Apiece.
Frank Libbey q CO.. 5Jh * y. Y. Ave.
-AdvN
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Continued on Page Nine)
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

soil Winter grain, either wheat or oats, de-
mands careful preparation and early blowing FOL
lowed by much narrowing and tramping OF the
soil by teams. One of the best wheat growers |
know uses the same machine they use in dry
farming in the arid West, packer that goes over
the land after narrowing and packs the soil down
to retain moisture while the surface is made per-
fectly fine. That man seldom makes less than AZ
bushels of wheat an acre, and often more and his
grain is so good and we'll screened that it is all
sold for seed at fancy prices. And, as DR.. Butler
says use the disk drill that will further press the
soil to the seed and make a better termination
GARDEN TROUBLES.-Potato beetles
fond of elephants as of potatoes. l pick them
off of these by hand and look on the under sides
of the leaves for the orange-colored patches of
egg and crush them Elephants affected by
the fusarum blight. On fifty plants to-day
found only one small sound fruit. Everything
has rotted. We have got to go to spraying al
most everything in the garden. My fall cabbages
and Bussels sprouts are all dead to a plant from
the black rot You do not have this disease yet
in the South 1t swept over my cabbages like
fire and destroyed every head The Brussels
sprouts were just making their little heads on
the stalks but all at they went too. We
have some compensations for do not have the
bacterial wilt in tomatoes here that you have in
the South, and we can beat you with tomatoes.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Notes and Comments.

WHAT LAWYER whom Mr.. Miller quotes IS
right. So long the present ruinous prac-
Il tice is kept up, just so long will Southern
lands deteriorate. Men owning more land than
they can cultivate we'll had better let the remain
der grow up in pine thckets than to keep up the
system of cropping by tenants and putting lot
of weak cotton the market to depress the
price they will get for their own; and the tenants,
as rule, would be better off working for wages
We need more farmers and fewer CHOPPERS.
WINTER OATS-It is perfectly possible and
practicable to make oat crops of rs bushels an
acre by good farming. have known that many
bushels made per acre and crop of two tons an
acre of peavine hay made on the same land after
the oats were cut. But it not done in the
rude and laborious method of open burrows which
many practicng, but by early breaking,
complete filming and compacting of the soil and
drilling at a uniform depth. Winter killing is
largely due to sowing on loose and badly prepared
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

But we do have leaf blight that cuts the crop
short if not sprayed
THE CATTLE TICK.-Tenant troopers and
the cattle tick are the bane Of Southern agricul-
ture The one ruins the land and the other keeps
down a profitable cattle industry. study what
DR.. Butler says about getting rid of the ticks.
County after county in North Carolina was cleared
of them while DR.. Butler was State Veterinarian.
and he knows we'll that any section can be cleared
of them. Then, when troopers and ticks are both
abolished and a modern system OF farm rental Is
established, the South get rich with cattle
a thousand hills and make great cotton crops in
spite of the boil weevil.
THE COTTON WILT FUNGUS.-Now that 1t
has been found that by breeding from plants that
resist the wilt in the cotton fields we get a
resistant character in the progeny. II would seem
that method might be applied to the tomato In
the South, by selecting seed from plants that sur
vve while those around them succumb to the
bacterial blight. 1t Is we'll worth trying by the
horticulurists OF the Southern stations. for this
bacterial blight is the great enemy OF tomato
growing in the South Fortunately. do not have
10 contend with II where now live, and hope IL
may never get here where every farmer grows
field OF tomatoes for the Gamers.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

6-Acetylene Gas Lamp. Mead Cycle Co. Chi
cago. III.
7.-"Black Hawk" Grst Mil. A. II. Patch
Clarksyille. Tenn
S,--"Black Hawk" Corn Shelter. A. H. Patch
Clarksville. Tenn
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

The following is complete list of the prizes Of
fered in our great Corn-Raising Contest in which
1924 boys have registered.
1t will be seen that we have offered two sets of
prizes-one for the largest yield and one for the
largest profit. In case the boy who makes the
largest yield has also the largest profit he will
be allowed to take his choice of the premiums Of
fered-exceptng, of course, the State prizes where
a medal is the first prize for proht,-the other
prize going to the boy who stands next, and so on
That is, no boy will be allowed to win two prizes
except that the boy in each State who makes the
greatest profit on his acre will receive the gold
medal we have offered for that State, although he
may have of the general prizes
This does not apply. however, to the prizes for
the best ten ears. they will be awarded for the
best lots sent prepaid to either OF our offices be-
fore December l, 1910.
The prize offered by Mr.. French in the Five
Acre Contest is an entirely distinct offer open to
all boys under 81 years of age. All interested in
this contest should write to us at once for the
special report blank for this contest.
OPEN TO ENTIRE TERRITORY.
Largest Profit
1.-"Thornhill' Wagon, Thornhill Wagon Co.,
Lynchburg. Va.
2-Canner Modern Gamer Co.. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Largest Yield
Cream Separator, No II. De Laval Sepa-
rator Co.. New York.
u 2.-Riding Cultivator Iron Age No. 81 Bate
man Manufacturing Co., Grenloch, N. J.
Il Best Ten Ears
Poland China Sow Pig E. S Wright, Sykes,
Tenn.
2.-"Black Hawk Grist Mill. A. H. Patch,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
3.-"Black Hawk Grist Mill. A. H. Patch,
4.-"Black Hawk Corn Shelter, A. H. Patch,
GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
Best Yield on Five Acres
Registered Aberdeen Angus Calf, A. L.
French, R. F. d. 2. Byrdville, Va
TERRITORY OF RALEIGH EDITION-Includ-
ing Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Eastern Tennessee.
Largest Profit
berkshire Pig Edgar B. Moore, Charlotte
N G.
Gar Ground Limestone, Blue Ridge Lime
Co., Fletcher, n C.
3.-Registered Berkshire Pig, r. l.. Shuford
Newton, N. c.
4.-One-Horse Cotton and Corn Planter Oaks
Manufacturing Co., New Bern. N. C.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

5.-Two-Horse Steel Beam Plow, Lynchburg
Pillow Works. Lynchburg, Va.
6.-Regstered Duroc-Jersey Pig r. w. Watson,
Petersburg, Va.
mo. Gamer, Raney Gamer Co., Chapel
Hill. N. c.
S.-"Black Hawk" Grist Mill, A. H. Patch
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Sitting Leghorn Eggs, Mrs Cal Musseman
Richmond, Va.
0.-"Black Hawk" Corn Shelter, A. H. Patch
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Largest Yield
Christ Mill. w. C. Meadows Mill Co.. North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
2-Duroc-Jersey Boar Pig W. A. Thigpen.
Conetoe, n. c..
3-Sulky Stalk Cutter, John A. Mckay Maniac
turing Co, Dunn, N C.
4.-Weeder, King Weeder Co, Richmond Va
5-ldeal Home Gamer. Model "a" Home Can
ner Co.. Hickory. n. c.
e.-One Ton Lime, Breslauer Lachicotte Co.
Waverly Mills. s. C.
One Sitting Barred Minorca Eggs C. s.
TAFT, Brunswick, Ga.
S-Brown Leghorn Cockerel, j. H. Henderson.
Knoxville, Tenn.
9-'Black Hawk" Grist Mill, A. II. Patch
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
O-"Black Hawk" Corn Shelter, A. II. Patch.
Clarksvile Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

TERRITORY OF STARKVILLE EDITION-In
Guiding Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas.
Arkansas, and Western Tennessee
Largest Profit
l.-Peerless Pea Huer No. q Peerless Pea
Huller Co., Dalton, Ga
2-Walking Cultvator, J. D. Tower & Sons co
Mendoza, III
3.-Forty Rods "Old Trusty Farm Fence
Kitselman Bros, Munce, Ind
4.-Chappalear Combined Subsoiler and Hill
side Plow. Cotton Chopper Co. Allan
Ia, Ga.
pair Duck Horse Collars, Couch Bros Man
ufacturing Co, Atlanta, Ga.
BLACK Hawk" Grst Mill, A. II. Patch
Clarksvlle Tenn.
BLACK Hawk" Corn Shelter, A. H. Patch
Clarksvlle, Tenn.
8.-"Black Hawk Corn SheIIar a II D.,
Clarksvlle, Tenn
Largest Yield
l'-Hand-Power Hay Press, Style F-20 Wat
klns Hay Press Co, Atlanta Ga
Farm Level with Telescope, Bostrom- Rradv
manufacturing Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
3.-Cotton Seed Dropper, Hartman MarnYao
turing Co.. Hartman. Tenn.
4.-Horse Hoe No. and Extra Sueone @ ,
Alien Co. Philadelphia Pa
diverse CultiyatOr Coutborr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

him at all, but will be connscated In
partial settlement OF the debts OF his
family 10 the Portuguese people.
OF Manuel's estates.
When Manuel was extled, II was re-
ported that he was only too glad to
lay down his hngship and wanted TO
live life free from the worry and
dangers that his title brought him.
Those who have seen him, however,
at Wood Norton. say the blood OF
kings runs deep In his veins and that
he Is suffering keenly from his over
throw.
Although the death of his brother
in-law. Prince Francis. OF Teck, com
pelled King George To cancel his re-
Gently planned visit to the Duke OF
Orleans ut Wood Norton, the fact
that such a visit was in contempla'
ton caused sensation In European
court circles
A head of the Bourbon family, the
Duke of Orleans, is the French pre-
tender The Bourbons have never
been popular in England, Their an
togonism TO England has been OF long
standing Notwithstanding the fact
that the duke has made England his
refuge
He was once expelled from all
English clubs and notified that his
presence was no longer wanted in
England. because of an offense TO
Queen Victoria. After wandering
around Europe for two years, the
duke apologized 10 King Edward and
was allowed TO return TO England.
though he was never again received
at court. Nor would have King