davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
TERMS

One year, $3.50. Six mouths. 75c. Two
months, 25c. Invariably IN advance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Will Make Fine Salad.

We hereby express our appreciation
of the following just received from
Congressman Plumley, package car
rot seeds, l package tomato seeds. l
package turnip seeds, l package
radish seeds, l package lettuce seeds.
In recognition of which we invite
Congressman Plumley to soup some
time in the coming summer. pro-
vided, of course, the things come up.
Barre Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Opening new spring goods at The
Vaughan Store.
Read the advertisement Of Moore &
Owens on page 2.
MRS. ley Manchester Of Randolph came
to Barre last night for q short visit.
Miss Mamie Brunette left this morning
for visit with relatives in Bangor
Maine
The Frank MoWhorter company is
showing the spring styles in stiff and
soft hats.
We call your notice 70 an extra good
value in pettieoats at zoe, see. sll0 and
Sligo at Peuy's "a Saturday.
Public dance at Wooamen's hal Sat
urday, February a6 Giihsftson's ofehea-
Ia3 SOC per couple ladies free.
Miss Jessie J. Kent went to Lawrence.
Mas, to-day for q visit with friends
after which she Will visit Boston and
New York on business.
There were nearly thirty couples ct
the Wells private dance in TIE Woodmen's
hall last night. and the occasion pfoved
20 enjoyable that the members Of the
club are planning to have another in
two weeks, instead 81 closing the series
last night. as intended Gilbertson's or
chestra furnished music for the dane
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

The regular meeting Of Canton Vinton.
No. q Patriarchs Militant, was held AZ
Odd Fellows han lat evening, when
Col. Nv. T. Haight 81 Brattieb0ro paid
the canton an official viait a drill was
given and addresses By Col. Haight and
others a chicken pie supper, prepared
by the Rehekahs, was served in the ban
quet hall at the conclusion Of the bust
ness meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
TALK OF LIE TOWN

New emhfoIderies AZ Abbotte.
Did you Get one 81 those white ailk
waists-~slas at Naughansg
Special values ii black underskirts, 7oc,
500, sl.i9 and Sl6e. at Perry Saturday.
Headquarters 81 TIRE trade unionist
candidates. Nichols block, carpenters
hall.
Baby Irish lace. Zoe yard, beginning
Saturday one-half price, Sc, at The
Vaughan Store.
Mrs James Cone, who has been serious.
N III, Is gaining slowly. Miss Hazel
Cone IS quite sick,
John Moore Of st. Johnsbury visited
his brother, Joseph Moore, at Goddard
seminary yesterday.
Leonard Cone. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cone. has been very sick the past
week. but IS somewhat better now
The regular monthly meeting Of the
central labor union. which was held last
evening, proved q short one. and only
routine business was transacted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
GEL A. Meeting.

A regular meeting Of the Barre branch
Of the e. C. I. a. Of A. win Be held in
Mikes hall,
Una ruiuione regolare deli Union degli
ScalpeNini (branch d Barrel ayra' luogo
nela ssla ii Miles,
On Monday evening February %, 1910.
AZ seven o'clock Election Of officers.
AZ MI Smith, Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Notioe N Cranite cutfers

Arrangements have been made with
manufacturers to shut down Saturday
afternoon, To allow members 10 receive
their Hast weeks lockout pay. Work will
be resumed On Monday, February e, at
Z a. N.
Barre Branch Lockout Committee.
WIN. Brown, Chairman.
Dan J Sullivan, Sec .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Polishers Notice.

Polishers can get their pay Saturday
afternoon from to 4:30 o'clock W.
A. Clark, secretary lockout committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24

Mount Vernon Is Most Beautiful in
springtime. Str. Manchester is making
daily trips at 10 and las Sundays except
ed, Round trip. 75c. including everything.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24

The District fire department VIII change
the bells on a portion of its apparatus
rather than raise a question rs to the
right of an interurban electric line to
make use OF a bell similar 70 the one
now in use by the fire department. The
bell In question is of the ratchet type.
This action has been determined upon
despite the fact there is a police regula-
ton that makes it unlawful for any
vehicle TO be equipped with bells Of this
character, except those belonging to the
fire and police departments and to the
water department: also on ambulances
when In use for emergency calls.
DfsappOints Small Boy.
Despite this regulation. the cars of the
company in question have been operat-
ing for some time with bells of this
character, much to the annoyance Of
business establishments and the disap-
pointment of the boy who jumps at the
sound OF the gong to look for the occa-
sion Of the excitement.
Chief Wagner said last evening his at
tention had been attracted to the matter.
but he had not reported It 10 the police.
as he Is inclined to think that another
style of bell which he has in view is
better suited to the needs Of the fire
apparatus than is the ratchet gong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
PAINTERS FALL FATAL.
Percy Burgess Plunged from Roof,
Distance of Thirty Feet.

AS the result of injuries received yes
terday morning, when he fell from the
roof of house thirty feet to the ground.
Percy Burgess. thirty-one years old, a
painter, living at 495 Thirteenth street
southeast. died last night at 10 o'clock at
Garfield Hospital
Burgess was injured while painting the
roof of house at 1909 Delafield street
northwest shortly before noon. He
slipped slid down the roof. and over its
edge, striking the ground on his head.
He was picked up unconscious and re-
moved to the hospital in a patrol wagon
from the Tenth precinct station
Physicians found he had sustained a
fracture at the base of the skull and
other injuries. An operation was per-
formed to remove the pressure on the
brain. but Burgess died without regain
ing consciousness. He leaves a wife and
three children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LAbgATy Of coDgress-0psn a. n. to 70 p. n. on
secular days; from p N to 10 p n on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Publso Lbrary-opsn a. m to p ~; holidays,
a, 20 :. m. Sundays, : TO . p N.
White House-Open 10 a. n. 70 2 p N
United States Capieol-Opeu a. m. TO 40 p. m.
C0rcuran Gallery OF art-Open dreel Tuesday.
THURSDAY, SATURDAY, 80 20 I 2. n, Sunday, isSs
70 4 20 P N, Other days. rs admission
State. War. and Navy Depsrments-0pen 3 m.
70 D. N The original Declamtion Of Independ-
snce IS IN the H5ary at TIE State Department.
United States Treas -Ty-Open a. n. to p m.
United States Patent Oface-opsn =. m to 2
D N
United States Pension Blrcau--Open 3 a. n to 1
p n.
United States Post-onacs-opsn a n. to p. N.
Washington City Post-ot1ice-Open all hours. Che
Dead Letter once Is n the city post-ofice.)
National Botanic 9arcens-Opsn a. N. TO 5
D m
Fish Commission-Open a m to 40 D m
Army Medical ALuseum-Open a. N. 10 1 80 2. u.
National AIuseun-open a m 70 30 D. m i'm
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural Dspartment-open g. m. to aa
p N
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-opsn a n.
to 80 u n.
Washington Monument Ssh feet In hsishn-open
9 % &. N. to $50 p. m Elevator rms from a N.
70 2. M
Smithsonian Institation-Open e. NJ to 4So
p n tIncfuutng hOhdays9.
Government Printing ofice-Open 70 8 N. to 2
p N.
Navy Yaul-opsn a. n to Sc ?. II.
bOuthwOTth Cottage 18th and Prospect ave
Key MauSon-Home OF Francis Scott Key, author
Of THE Star spanslsd BanneI" S5ls NJ street
northwest Open daily, except Sunday. a. n. 70
$50 .. N. Admission free
IN THE SURUEBS
geological PaTk-open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval ObsgTatury-Opan 9 s. m 10 .. m
Mount Vernon tths hone and tomb q Washing
tcni-Opsn il a % ,. NJ
United States Soldiers Home-open g q m 20
s1ns4.
United STATES Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Afyef Military Post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA K. k.
Do~.g-Ao a.IH.4E-
Reminder Bulletin.
EASTER SEASHORE
TRAINS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad
affords its patrons a compre-
henSive schedule of fast trains
to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Wildwood, Ocean City, As
bury Park, and Long Branch,
the great seashore resorts, for
the Easter season.
ATLANTIC CITY
Through parlor car leaves
Washington at 1890 P. NJ.
weekdays. Through express
train. Atlantic City Special"
will leave at I ns P. NJ. We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, March 23, "a, Is,
and rs. Other trains, con
Meeting via Delaware River
Bridge Route, leave at 1890
midnight and 4 100 P. NJ. daily,
1000 A. NJ. weekdays, and
o:Io A. NJ Sundays. Excur-
sion tickets SIS to 5000.
Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Asbury Park,
Long Branch, and Lakewood
also appeal to the Easter va
cationist, and the train service
is convenient. Excursion tick
cts to Cape May, Wildwood,
or Ocean City $500 and $3.50;
to Asbury Park, $50; to
Long Branch, $3.50; to Lake
wood, $3.50 to 500.
Consult Ticket Agents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
KANSANS HOLD MEETING.

Speakers Recount Tales of Early
Days on the Plains.
Tales OF early life on the Western
plains were told last night at q meeting
Of the Kansas Society at SO Sixth street
northwest.
Prof. Lantz Of the Department Of Agri-
culture. gave a short sketch Of the early
history CT Kansas. and Clyde Reed spoke
OF the States rapid progress and its re-
sources. D. c. Nutting, of the Bureau
Of Construction, Navy Department, re-
counted the story OF its nlustrious sons,
while Dr. W. r. Manning gave color TO
the occasion by praising the women as
the most beaHtifd in the Union. Miss
Mona Roberts gave a vocal selection and
D. q. Roberts a reading.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
GETTYSBURG CAMP SELECTED.
District Guardsmen VIII Hold Ma.
neuvers In July.

Gen. Leonard Wood and other officers
! detailed by the War Department TO select
suitable camping place for the organ
tied militia Of the District. Maryland
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, and
New Jersey have officially announced
that they have selected a large farm near
the battlefield Of Gettysburg. which viii
be the scene Of the maneuvers.
The District Guard viii probably re-
main camp for fifteen days, starting
about July Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24

Scientific Baking Has no Better
exponent than Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread
Always pure. clean, and wholesome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
Nonagenarian Reruses Ain-

Attempting TO board a car at North
capitol street and New York avenue
northwest about noon yesterday, Samuel
Dyer. ninety-one years old. a resident Of
South Brookland. slipped and fell to the
ground. sustaining a painful injury to his
leg. He refused offers Of assistance and
went home alone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24

In the Judgment Of the Majority
Donnellys Private Stock is superior to
dollar whistles Only 75c Of 18th & l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
Coleman Got $3.50. 600

According to q report made by National
Bank Examiner Ham TO the Treasury
Department. the defalcation Of George
Coleman, formerly bookeeper of the City
National Bank, of Cambridge. Mass, viii
reach at least $3.50, 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
Spring StOcx.

on cookers, gas ranges, water heaters
SIC 18th ste. A Muddiman & Co.-1204 G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rufus B. Youngz. 90. ard HaTletts B. Newman.
g. Rev. Frank NJ Thompson.
Patrick J. Dempsey. g. and Mary A. Murphy.
Dc. Rer. Augustus J. Quartz
Oliver B. Wine. a. and Berthe r. Biller IS both
Of TimbsrTille. Va Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Henry ". Wilson, g. and Ada T. Hail. 81 Rev.
r. L. Wright.
COLORED.
Arthur Organ. z. and Ids Brice. q Rev. Wyatt
Herndon.
William Eggleston. e. and Maud Hale. n Rev.
John II. Robinson
Harry c. Hall. q. and Georgia Bell. Is Rev.
Henson 7. Dent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
Easter Lilies and other Flowers,
blooming plants. sc. Shaffer, 18th & ]
w. 8. Kenyon Confrmetl.

The Senate late yesterday confirmed the
appointment OF William s. Kenyon. OF
Iowa, as assistant 20 the Attorney Gen
eral. to succeed Wade H. Ellis. who re-
signed TO become chairman OF the Ohio
Republican State executive committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24

csverIys Plumbing. 1ss1 G NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
LOCAL MENTION.
ExcTrRsyoNS To.nAv

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers fom foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS D. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. n. and las
2. M
Cars from Fifteenth street aud New York avenue
every quarter hJuF for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
kenSingtoa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24

Motoring Through the Parks
in a TTCO taxicab is delightful reerea-
ton. Only s. per hour. Phone N 1912
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-24
RATCHETGONGSTOG GO
Interurban Line Favored by
Fire Department.
CAR COMPANY HAS THE RIGHT

Action Determined Upon Despite
Police Regu1atiOn-Chief Wagner
Inclined to Think Another style
of BeII Better for Fire Apparatus.
Business Establishments Annoyed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

obscure period of the history Of the third
Napoleon.
It must be said of Mr.. Legge's book that II IS
interesting rather than convincing. HIS thor-
oughgoing partsanship causes one 10 take
many of his statements with cOnslderaDle
reservation Compiled from various sources the
"reminiscences and affirmations OF many men,
and from French and Italian newspaper articles
his book adds to rather than detracts from the
confusion of opinions and reports in whlch the
closing years Of the reign of Napoleon III are
still clouded The material awaiting the siit-
ing and weighing of the historian IS OF enor-
nous proportions; much of what Mr. Legge mas
to tell must now be added to the mass lie Is
markedly friendly throughout toward the eXiled
Bonapartes; his attitude of veneratlon toward
the aged ex-Empress is another matter on
which all the world is for the moment In agree
nent. Still the bare assertion of a Paris writer
that she did not favor the conflict of 1910
settles nothing; neither does his assurance that
she did not say This is my war MT Legge
reprints NapoIeOn's eulOgy of Eugene. pub
I;shed anonymously shortly after their mar
riaee in lie Dix-Decembre." He gives the
document a far different meaning and purpose
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

he issued a manifesto which gave notice that
Bonapartism is still very much alive.
Both books before us are of English origin;
each deals with a different phase of the life of
Napolear III, Mr.. Simpsons with his career
as a pretender-the first phase-Mr. LeggeS
with the last his brief remaining years as an
exile in England; for, notwithstanding the order
of it's title and sub-titles, The Empress
Eugene" is in more than half of its contents
devoted to Napoleon and his son.
Mr.. Simpson is a well balanced and impartial
historian He endeavors to make
Napoleon III as he before he reached the
throne. He does not readjust lights and
shadows and proportions in the retrospect from
his reign Reversing the process, he succeeds
in making us see why the very qualities that
made Louis Napoleon seem prince among pre-
tenders stamped him as a pretender among
princes" He says:
Louis Napoleon almost the ideal pretender.
Other eXIed princes have been restored: torels;f
pressure native enthusiasm or the nterVentlon OF
some king-maker has replaced recalled the de-
6rute force has won back for the son what brute
force had taken away from the father But Of
hardly any other pretender in history it be
maintained that by the persistent parade of his
claims by the ncessant exPlotation m of his name
succeeded in inducing his countrymen to confide
to his hands the dominion of which his dynasty
earlier years had served him so long and SO well
that he could not bring himself to cast them aside
when they had achieved their purpose.
He could not understand that a successful cOns2ir
ator has further need to consDire.
It is an amazing page of history that Mr.
Simpson lays before us, a convincing record of
far-seeing plotting, adroit employment of Op-
portunity persistence in the face Of obstacles
and failure, and of patience and courage and
self-reliance. The ridicue of Strassburg and
Boulogne is dissipated. and yet we are left
face to face with the puzzle of the in whom
none who knew him personally placed their
faith, who always seemed to be dreamer
rather than a of action. Was it a pose
part of his policy? One doubts it. for without
Morny and st. Arnaud the coup d'etat would
probably never have taken place. Mr.. Simp-
son has given US an excellent study Of the most
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
JOHN CHIN1U1V
Il Re1ieuC of His Experience, d.
ImeTicaH Soil.

CHINESE IMMIGRATION BY Mary Robert. A.
idge. Pm. ID. 12mo. pp. K. 53I Henry ~ -
Co.
This volume makes a notable addition 3,
American Public Problems" series. Tbs
embraces a course given BY the ASSOCIATE
fessor of sociology at Stanford Univsrsit- Z.
later expanded and amplified for presentar,
book form. The writer's tone is academic s
purpose is serious and the spirit sciss-s
Chapter and verse are given for every i
pOrtant statement, and world Of reference =
fords the largest opportunity for further g.,
of the question. A controversial subject us
has divided political parties and has uz,-
been discussed with heat and bitterness ia -
sected with deliberation and logic. No g,ov
color. no throb Of emotion disturbs the cogrs.
this appeal to reason. Argument is piled On o,
gument, buttressed by statistics and forts
by the decisions Of competent authority r-
the vexed Chinese problem seems almost
problem at alI-Only situation amenabe !.
the exercise of common sense and the ope-,s
of general laws
The generation that lay between the dis,,-
ery of gold ard the passage Of the exclr.i-
laws OF 1882 is the subject of the first uar. \
the volume. During this period the Chine
despite their racial pecUHarities. were OF NM
the same age and class as the German AL
Irish agricultural immigrants at the Por- Il.
New York. Like them. they often borrov.
their passage money, but they differed from IA
European peasantry in that a large propor,,
were married men. though unaCCOmpaniei h
their families. in having smaller financial p.
sources on arrival. but a greater solidarity a,
protective organization among their own 1e|
and in a universal capacity for self-support \
those years the Chinaman was welconsi|
praised and looked upon as Indispensable Ras
antirathy was subordinated to industrial ne,ss
sity. and as every Caucasian expected 10 BE- /
miner or speculator. the reticent, industrgl
adaptable Chinese were more than welco-s
They were valued as general laborers. ami ca.
penters, cooks and laUndrymen- Their clean
ness unObtrusiveness and industry were nat
ter of everyday comment. Even in the mir-
districts their unaggressive character gave ta-
q foothold, and they were esteemed for mi,s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

than it had at the time, and makes some in
terestng revelations concerning the real cause
of the Emperor's death He also gives US some
information regarding BOnapartist plottinSS in
Brussels, Paris and Chiselhurst, to which the
death of the Prince Imperial put an end; tells
a curious tale of the part played by certain
NJ Regnier in the capitulation of Metz, and
prints Napoleon's own story Of Sedan He fol-
lows the deposed Emperor to WilhelTnsh0he and
Chiselhurst and his son thence to ZululaA-l
Throughout he is consistent in his attitude;
whence his silence about many awkward hap
penings-the puzzle, for instance. of NapoleOns
missing second will From the first interview
which Monsignor GODDARD had with the ex-Em-
press in 1871 and which is given here, may be
quoted her significant admission Of her ascen-
dancy in the shaping of the Emperor's Italian
policy: so long L was in Paris, the Pope
was safe" This churchman. who became the
religious instructor of the Prince Imperial, also
reports her as saying: These Prussans will
now never be content with what they would
have been. EngIand's turn will come"
The account of the ex-Empress's life since the
death of her forms the connecting thread
of the volume. She herself pronounced the
epilogue of the tragedy, whose only survivor
she is:
When asked. at the Hotel Continental, If she
press r2ugene is credited with saying 'They only
come from curiosity; they want to see the fifth
act"
On another occasion she said to an Italian
journalist in the course of the only interview
she is known to have granted:
I have lived-I have been do not want to be
anything more not even a memory. 1 the
past. live, but am shadow,
and present, not only fifty years nterevene, but
ten centuries / had dream.
The dream is dead. killed by destiny And wanted
and still want, to disappear with it. 1 poor
woman who has lived long and suffered much.
Now seek peace. tranquility. and forgetfulness-a
serene corner of the world where the flowers are
beautiful and the lawns brilliant a spot where
my soul dissolve itself little by little where It
minge with the sky and the sea- and so die
before my weary body
From Camden Place to marlborough Hill
the author follows her tragic figure. He tells
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Of her simple daily life. Of the menor;.,
where both her dead are buried. % 'ai's
grimage to the spot in South Africa M d.
son fell, Of her winter sojourns al Ca % hs
of her restless wanderings over the faoa ''''''
earth in her old age. Her long Iaws,,. ts
the republic over NapoIeon's personal s'lrs
is reviewed at length. and there iz 'er9
on her wealth. about which MANY -'aS,s
stories have been told. ''ais
In an appendix Mr.. Legge gives a b-,.,
tory Of the House Of BonaDarte dov,r a1
present year. His Illustrations are f,t.- -" J's
In conclusion We may quote. on his ,,,,
a remark said to have been made by TB,.-q
a Bonapartist agent: 'a
I tell you that the Republic will t.
France. The BOnapartes are finished 4 s1l,-
finished But should the French peopls oaosail,s,
a DYNASTY il will be theirs We shan s.sr N.
but perhaps our grandchildren may ''' se i
An interesting book, to be read with
deal of caution
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE SECOND EMPIRE
Chapters in the History Of LOUIS
Napoleon and Eugenie.

THE RISE OF LOUIS NAPOLEON By F. "A
simpson With unpublished documents ana
Illustrations Svo, pp. xiii 3Sl. q. p. Put
nams Sons.
THE EMPRESS EUGENIE 1S70Iglo ri ER M RA
YEAR TOGETHER WITH THE STATE,
MENT OF HER CASE. THE E@MPEIS0tt22 @ Gi2 ,
OWN STORY OF SEDAN. AN ACCOUNT Or
ms EXILE AND LAST DAYS, AND III; 6t;Ad- "a
INISCENCES OF THE PB1NCE lMPEiIAI"
lam Authentic Sources BY Edward Leggc-
With illustrations and facsimile letters. S'o'
ID xiii, 400 Charles Scribners sons
The Napoleonic legend was revived some years
apo bv the publication of a flood Of memoirs
,,Iicb led to much renewed historical study
ord 70 the revision of some judgments NJ
E-rhderic Mason found his vocation. Now the
turn of the great Emperors nephew seems 10
have come The House of Bonaparte SUN
aourishes; a pretender to the imperial throne
of France resides in Brussels. the successor 10
the rights, or at least, the claims. OF the Prlnce
Imperial, designated in his will In May l9o3'