davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Washington Gas dropped last week
from 747{ 10 a and on Friday the stock
was offered at - without takers
The Ions intervening time between
the call for the special meeting OF the
shareholders TO take action on plans
for refunding, etc, and the time Of the
meeting itself, has disappointed In
terested parties. II is taking just about
as long these days to obtain transfer
OF stock, and members OF the Exchange
are Srumbling at that
Then, too, there are so many DIFF
ferent stories as to the plans that viii
be adopted by the shareholders at the
meeting September q, and no one seems
to know, with any Positiveness. Just
what viii be done.
It is admitted by those claiming
TO know that the published plans TO
be submitted to the Shareholders were
simply the framework of the action
10 be recommended by the directors
that further and more interesting de-
tails viii be left until the snarehold-
erS meeting The big stock pools viii
have much 70 say. as they practically
dominate and they viii be iusistsat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
CHEYENNES PLAN
NEBRASKA VISIT

KINGFTSHER. Okla. July es-Be-
cause Of the death Of Chief Bull Bear.
the aged war chief Of the Chcyennes. q
large number OF that tribe VIII soon
leave Oklahoma TO visit the WinnebaEo
Indians in Nebraska
Chief Bull Bear had had a varied war
career finally settling down on Gov
eminent reservations and joining -z,re
Latter Day Saints He aided the Gov
aerument greatly in its effort 10 keep
the Indians under control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
FLOATING PRISONS
MAY BE DISCARDED
Government Feels Great Expense
and Protests of Labor
Bodies.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H, July 24-The
Navy Department is considering put
ting the prison ships, Topeka and
Southern, out Of the service.
This move is made owing to the
great expense TO the Government in
maintaining these floating prisons.
and the continued protest on the pars
of labor organizations against cor
rict labor n the navy yard furnished
by the men from these vessels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
RATTLESNAKE GUARD
FOR GOLD NUGGETS
Death Valley Scotty" Adopts
Unique Safety Device FOR
His Strike
His Strike. -

KENO New, July 81 Famous
Death Valley Scotty.'' in, picturesque
Fappings and with stories OF riches gilt
tering IN a hole-where he wcdld not
teIl-again hove into Iinelight TODAY AZ
W lnnemucCa, creating a sensation.
IN large sack over his back ne car
rled quantities Of free gold chunks. To
prevent theft when he laid the sacks
Gown, two huge rattlesnakes wee nes-
tied among the nuggets of yellow metal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
HeaVy ID Expansion.

Undoubtedly the most important de-
velopment OF Wall Streets business
week was the report Of the Comptroller
OF the Currency, showing the condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
OPIUM WORTH S18,75O TAKEN

ST. LOUIS. July PIN raid Of a
Chinese restaurant here revenue officers
seized $3.50 worth Of opium Fifty
pounds Of The forbidden drug was found
in two kettles in a room adjoining the
restaurant and the Chinese proprietor
was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
CURB PRICES FOR THE WEEK.

@And interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Total sales for The week, 2,7ll, 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
THE WEEKS STOCK TRADING

Daily transactions on the stock Ex-
change during the week have been as
follows, compared with one and two
Eears 40
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
mAN'S BODY FOUND ON DEXTER
CROW RESERVATION TO BE
 AUCTIONED OFF OCTOBER IS

cured all the choice lands under thu arrangcm,nt, se to eliminate a1 -uaH Commissioner Valentine has ad"r.,a the scheme af selling If afr in tracts of oue hundred and sixty aare~ each fa Inc highest bidder.
 The Nuo.ooo acres that WHf b. opened te purchase embraces some af thc tiH- esl farming land within the stat, of Montana and has ycry reh soil for raising any and all farming products Ii has also been stated that thrrr urc some good mineral deposits within thp reservation.
 The government i~ arranging ta advertise this sale ycrz extensively throughout the Pacine and Western states so that all cam have chance te bid upon the same should they de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
GRANT PATENT
 TO COAL LANDS
Nugget Special Session.

Nugget Special Session.
 SEATTLE. Sept. 22- Patents have iuat been issued To the Lucky Strike association claim of six hundred and forty acres containing anthracite coal situate m Whateam county.
 This is departure on the part of the interior department for an coal lands have been withheld from patent for some time and it has been almost Impossible to secure patent to coal lands n" matter where situated during the past three years
 The granting of this patent here in Whatcom county is looked upon aS a chanec in the policy of the department and is hailed as the opening up If many tracks of coal land which have been held ur hv the government for several wears. not only in the state of Washington hHt all other states in the Union where coal has been discovered. and particularly in the district of AL aska where the largest coal field on the Pacific coast are known to exist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
lNSURGENT REPUBLICANS
 WIN N0MINATIOA IN hlINN.

in this republican state means his cIcc- tion
 In the seventh district Andrew | Volstcad Was Hr far rc-nomnatiou but as an iusurgeut republican aud had no trouble in securing the nomination.
 In the ninth district Hazar Str"uer- son. also Was up for nomination. having been elected as au out and ou republican two wears ago. but i- now floating the banner of insurgency. hc Won the nomination in his district hands down
 In the third district Charles Russell Davis another old life long republican, came out as an inzurgonl republican and defeated the regular party caudi- date in securing the nomination
 In the sixth district Charles A. Lind bergh, who emigratcd to this country when but year old and Wh" has all ways fought under the banner of the .G. c. r. ran as an nsurernt republican
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
UNKNOWN MAN IS FOUND
 HEAD RESTING ON BUNDLE

N uo"u trHay 1udsr HahHsz. t.ut .ed states Comm-~iouor received a retephour message from Ja- \ Parry. who runs blaming mf aG Second aeeaur. who informed tH. eafauer ,hat maH hy tHe name pr Eerl had ju-t feiephpurd ta him from Dexter. stating that s"mc soldiers out hunting had found rhr heds of a dead man in the willows nu the Ieft limit of No..5 pex- Ter. in a cmmI. af willows The dead man was without ,oat. Hut had u tHal4 nder Rt~ head. az if hr had I35d dayyu ta#sIseft.
 Coroner Habbss rh,r reIeFbeu.d ta tHe=eolouel in command of Fart Davis making inquiries ahuu, rha stony and Has informed That ir tho sfarE was lrHe Il hadn't hecn reported fa tho fart. but thc cot"ui informed Hfaz Habbos that thor" Ha= 2 rarr> or quad Of the. font hoy~ camping al The mouth af Dexter near eHa@e'~ roadieuzr. and they may have found the hady but uo
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

gHumuu.oafHH Hr rH. ta=r Ind n.u naeayaJ hy H#a
 Afte ue#s Fa# e.r cH8=s ue Heffze Ht a5aa aehte- -pere.aaa m -t8# fHs W# asas=e eamf IT Na. t'.vraf=#H= ...s z5z tar'uaafa# aHaa4I .s.#sH ua t:er1 ta th. ehaae
 Mr H.r =safa# n. =a#= =.#f. related hs Nr rur. .aa.f H-.a information than L. n.a szzlt.a n hady an tHa at1 sHt af ff#ea#f .. r. dump rt a#Has= afr f N# a aaa
 een In. haas Ta. a,..=#==.l ...-...t EHawu r., Hm Ial .arz sr n. I,,.= =.ai aH tl.- et,se eaH tHa# #####r#fr.af. That m. allear@ nu ias= a=4. .I..a szfaeen five H=a =at4#t aa## aaa .a. t@t d..muras.# sa. mW# II. ps1red like ] FsFzag vaa Ha -ar.a afa m. 0Haaz##m asHs with hl- head fezf.Hg ulaaa samu.
 Coroner Hahba- stated tHH tH. #- formation came f" Ia'r ra mak, r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
Nugget Special Service.

LINCOLN. Sept 2g William J,u- nings Bryan today hpired from h.~ life long friend nahluIu lNba l. unulu- for governor af th" state pahimau who has rhc nomination. i- campaign ing th" ~tatr ami t~ rrpa~,i ta lorad and eomm> option rNa r,t m,a .rr- of Bryan. and alrhoush these tea ,..r have been friends tur Eear- and fought many d paitIraI hatta. tag-tl- rr working one for the ether. AIr rrs- an has come ont in his paper and stated that a man who opposed eoun- ty and local options isn't the proper
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
Nuggets Special Service.

ST PAUL. sept. 22-ln the nomin- ations for Cougressmen from this state the insurgents are winning hands down oyer the regular republicans In the first district James A. TaWney. who has been considered one of the strong est republicans in the state. having been Reelected nine straight times as congressman to Washington from the republican state of Minnesota. has been defeated in the nomination just over by one stdner Anderson a rank insurgent
 The defeat of the Hon Tawney has come as surprise to many in the state for they believed he was a sure winner having somewhat of a mort gage on the place from the first dis triet but the people have fallen away from him. and Aoclcd to the banner uf his opponent. sidney Anderson. and have given him the nomination. which
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
VICTORIA SAILS
 MONDAY THE 26
nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE. Sept. = Tine steamship Victoria sails frr Nome next Monday September e6. with ful load of freighD and many passengers hay" been booked for the trip. This k the last sailing of the Victoria for thi- sea- son and the Alaska Steamship Com rauy will dispatch the palicial steam CT Northwestern on Bering sea run about oct. ? Word has been received that every accommodation aboard the Northwestern has been sold out. also the Victoria
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
 REGULATING TARIFF RATES

which Was H#li. hv rb. r.aH- '.-f Winter ar dullne llr rmle slrmg na find that lhrra no mzt efa-. f.t
 tid rai-e fhe raad- ttHI aeht fHe dadns- Of the. commission hut tH.tt paNer- hatHe been fixed ht Congress they will haNs [" re~tor, fh,. ufd t3rn schedule or he subject fr hrfte fue- for ee,r} dat.s violation ot the ~tu.
 The good Work If rhe present inter @taie commission i- meeting HUH fhs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
ROOSEVELT DENIES
 TURNED TAFT DOWN

II is known that the two men met at New Haven few days ago. but the presidency wasn't discussed at all dur ing the conference for several were present and Taft and Roosevelt az .peared on very friendly terms. Bu the American states that Taft has m- timated to Teddy to tend to his own knitting and he Will run the affairs of the government without any assistance from the eX-president
 The statements made In the Amer
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGToN. Sept a2 The in railroad companies thal after ImuarN ,. isll the increase llared h, tbe roads for freight will he -u~r.udcd and the odd taaH restored
 Tho interstate commission haN,. been nNe-tisauug the increase af rates "u ali classes nr gnnds to the Middl, West
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
NoTIcE.

To Whom It May Concern: The undersigned will leave Nome. Alaska for the States on or about Sept 27th. l9lo Persons owing money to the undersigned will please call and pay same on or before the above date at her office. in the Nome Bank and Trust Company Building. corner Front street and Lanes way. Nome, Alaska.
 (MRS) CORDELIA L. NJ. NOBLE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHlNGToN. sept. 22.-Commis- 4iancr Robert q. Valentine at the head of Indian affairs here in this city hdz iust given out tho information thu: aH october F there will Ee sold pt public auction eight hundree thousand arrrs of lmd belonging to the Crow 1Hdiau reservation aJ Billings
 The president had ordered that this amount of the Indian reservation be opened tn the public. and just how to aflut this vast amount of land has bon tHe problcnl before the commissioners
 Te give land. er sell il hy allotment~ at sn much Der acre. hasn't proved T success in the past for there has been too many criticism and intima- ton that those on the inside have se-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of Anvil Masonic Lodge No. 14o, F. and A. M. this evening at 8 o'clock; work in the third degree. Visiting brothers invi.. ed. R. w. THOMPSON, w. N.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-CoL Roose- welt now in the city. has given out that the statement printed in the New York American about his having been turn ed down by President Taft is a mass of falsehoods without any truth tn the publication whatever
 The American came out this morn ing with scare head line telling about the turn down Roosevelt received al the hands of President Taft
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
BRYAN BOLTS FRIEND
 DAHLMAN FOR COY.

aaf4 l.. ...tt- t. f#. ...a.. .. ,f The .-r.f..
 In ..r-tl 4far.. ..r t'.. l-lAsl .A' at--- A- A.as..- bahtnau x #r#lau#,# #am,r and #f-.a-
 r7t dr Es
 -r opposed ft -.... .. -ssku4 t.r "aN. ..-- ... fHf ul.t.l.I#
 .i pla.. ..r r.#rsr.. @t=7Ha Itta ..t.#. tn eumH.ut-r- ufa.u ......la1--..t.. ?. ...- seeking election t th. H.#l- tH- democratic party
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
EAGLE DANCE TONIGHT

This eH5ne fH. Et4#es Hia -..a ous.1f turtr ruiar Nu#fzH H4u.,a .- thrif large hall and an #ha attend 4fr promised a eaat um- for saa4 music and fine floor WIu he thg main 4t- fractions of the evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
MEETING OF LADIES OF ST.
 mARYs CONGREGATION

The ladies of the caf er-aat..u aT St. Mar>~ church wiu meat tomorrow afternoon at o.c'aok. at the r..t.rs. to arrange for the congregation .,uI L. he given nsxl week M il, ladies are requested to be present al this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

Tor rc-u"mInation and won out in a walk. and sn il has been q walk over for thc insurgents in every district in The state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
ELECTRIC THEATER.

Bnbby's Electric Theater will he seen in full blast at Codes show Sat urdaY night
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

f-I '. t.. HHzzz-1. # ..I rf#  #..   H 
  f#-r... ff##H -..t..#
  zzzzz..H.. Ha. =####... -.. 
 
  ==a.f..lf s... .al.# #a# a#...# afarsa.H
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

CENTRAL GIVE NE TOBYS.
 I've just opened a box of outside candy and it's stale. But then there is Toby he makes it fresh every day. I'll just call him up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

For strenuous exercise quit solitaire and try bowling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

ieaH. Hear4t- paper. #F.5fsa t.f- af comment but -r. as4# given tp il hv laslaia- raf.t.si
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

.Hl.t..#. zz=tzea.- HE ...H
 t. #.a#.-..
 =t-f,f.. sl# #5H-r
 |'#" ... .... H.=t .H. -tf fdtaHtt- a#sr# z. .Ha H..I- I4#===a##= tH..
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

=.fs The government VIII also sol fagth n. nature af the Iand what i~ H7e fit for cultivation and what win -== IlieGfsd bN Inc government Nith- #H T specified tfHa
 fHe Northern Facihr railroad the Gfeal Northern and St. Paal roads will run oy,ursfnu trains to Billings giving tess rat.- from all coast towns and flpm cities ae f4f east as Chicago
 The government expects ia rcaliz, fhaa-aul- ut dollars from tRe sale of fftz land and uiil#opcn auathsr reser- afiau in l.tah during November
 AT THE EAGLE.
 Hot Clam Nectar. Beef and Tomato Toner, New England and Jsnaic, Rap. Grn, Brandy and Whiskey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

IIn lhI- republican ~lalo means his oIoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-07
CHINESE
SLAIN IN TIBET
Natives Reported TO Have
Risen in Holy War
Against Invaders.

LONDON, Nay Reuters News
Agency publishes today, under q Peking
date. the declaration that the Tibetans
have risen IN a holy war against The
chinese garrison stationed In Lassa
and slaughtered LOO. The news mas
not been confirmed by the foreiGn Of
fee here
IN al. 2oo0 Chinese troops entered
I,sssa February D forcing the Dalai
Lana the arch priest Of the Lama
branch. Of the Buddhist faith, to take
flight The Chinese pillaged the sacred
r1onasteries and killed many priests
hTe invasion Of the Chinese was the
second exodus Of the Dalai Lama from
his sacred shrine British expedition
under Colonel TOunghUsband entered
the city IN 1904
The Chinese invasion followed dis
pute which opened several months ago,
vVhen Chinese soldiers, marching from
the border provinces, encToached upon
Tibetan territory and levied ransom
from the Dalai Lama's people When
the troops pflaged the monasteries the
Ttbetans appealed to the Chinese En-
reror 10 check them in the name OF
Ruddhfsrn- Disregard Of this appeal
ylag construed 10 mean that the Chinese
meant 70 seize Tibet and an appeal
vas sent to Lord AuntO, British gov
ernor OF India He refused TO act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-07
Subjects Apprehensive as to His Capabilty to Cope
With Important Questions Confronting the En-
pire ar This Time.
MONARCHY ON TRIAL FOR ITS LIFE
Conflict for Supremacy Between Lords and Commons,
and Foreign Relations Expected to Cause TrOu-
bic for New Monarch.

LONDON May king George the Fifth formally pro
regning TO the late King Edward
quadrangle OF James 4ocock this afternoon.
pvy council at the palace accordance with the
honod custom and formally declared King Edward dead Immediate
y aewad he government leaders visited King George who had
driven the palace and adjoining The lord chancellor
advanced and administered the dual oaS Of Office eeg England
and Scotland which responded to amidst silence that
pressve
apparent
ancient ritual OF the
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION MADE.
administered, Pry Council
Garter appeared quad
palace proclamation:
to
rightfuly comes tn George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-07
DEAD
MAY REACH 2.5OO
News of Financial Aid From
United States Causes
Rejoicing.

PORT LLAON, Nay with the ar
rival OF new details today, the horror
OF the Cartago earthquake grows
With more than 500 bodies recovered
from the ruins, q conservative estI-
mate OF the number OF dead in the
earthquake zone today placed the to-
tai al more than $500
In the entire -Own Of Cartago OF
1900 inhabitants. not a building IS
standing whole
More Shocks Today
Slight shocks today increased the
terror Of the inhabitants Several par
ties Of rescuers have been trapped or
buried by falling walls since the first
great shocks
The receipt OF news that the United
states would send aid. having already
rushed $4,000 to the Red Cross. was
greeted with rejoicing
san Jose is unable TO care for the
injured Tie field hospitals thrown up
on the outskirts Of Cartago are
crowded There are not enough tents
to go round, and the homeless are
driven 10 primitive methods Of secur-
ing shelter
Troops today captured five more loot
Jers and they were summariIy executed.
Damage Is Sz5,oOO,OOo
The arrival Of reports from the outIy-
ing country today made IL practically
certain that the property damage is
more than S25. 600, 900, and viii possibly
be so, ,000. COO
In spite Of the presence Of heavy
force OF troops, the situation in the
stricken town is one Of utmost horror.
IN the wreckage are still hundreds Of
bodies. and II is believed that many VIC
tins are trapped IN debris. without hope
Of escape or rescue
The CRY Of the injured entombed has
been. heard in every section Of the city.
1t is less. prevalent today, however grim
Testimonial Of the increasing serious
ness
Al aged woman was rescued today
after having been imprisoned WlLnOul
food or drink almost sixty hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-07
BEREAYED BRITONS
IN DEEP MOURNING
London Transformed, Its
Gayety Gone, Its Streets
Are Quiet.

LONDON, Nay T.-EngIsnd today is
as q house Of mourning One ntfuI
glance at any street, one look al the
face Of any Englishman, tells the story
that:
The King is dead"
London IS transformed Her Eayety
is gone. People walk the streets quiet
IL and with hushed voices discuss the
personal anI national bereavement that
has befaHen them
Thousands are already wearing either
rosettes or sleeve bands OF mourning
Commerce and industry are al stand
stiu and a Sabbath soIemnity rules
the city
Although the King died at u:45 last
night, the public generally was not in
formed until 1:15 this morning, when
the huge bell in St PaUTs Cathedral
tOlIed its sOnOrOUs message TO the
ueopIs. In the deserted streets the
Boobies" stood with hands TO the
visors Of their helmets Belated pedes-
trans knew what this meant and In
variabIy uncovered as they passed
Age ToIled by Bells
simultaneously with the sixty-eight
strokes toIled by the cathedral bell,
the number Of the Kings years, win
dovvs were thrown open and household
ers inquired OF the police and passers-
by for confirmation OF the sad news
There was little sleep in London after
the Kings death became generally
known. Thousands who had retired,
hocked into the streets and made theiT
vav TO the newspaper Offices TO Learn
from extra editions the details OF the
kings last hours Never before did
the London newS0oyS reap Such q re-
v~ard as last night and this morning
The King had been in a state Of COM
pIete coma for more than an hour pre-
cedinE death, though a smile illuminated
b{s worn face Just before the end
The last words Of his majesty show
that his thoughts were upon those who
were TO be bereaved by his death
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-07
ROOSEVELT NAY BE
SENT TO FUNERAL
President Considering His
Appointment as Special
Ambassador.

II is expected that PTes-[Eut Taft VIII
appoint Theodore Roosevelt special an
bassa6or Of the United States at the
funeral OF King Edward
Pending an announcement by the Brit
fish government Of the date CT the funer-
al, no action win be taken by the Stats
Department toward making arrange
uents for such representation
According to diplomatic usage IN such
circumstances the Government may
either designate Ambassador Reid as
the diplomatic representative al court
70 act as special ambassador, OF may
designate some one else TO be sent
from the country
Still IN Doubt
President Taft IS considering the ap-
Doinrment Of Mr.. Roosevelt as special
ambassador, but said today he had not
made I'D his mind on the matter and
probably would not before tomorrow
The. possibilities are that this Govern
rnent viii follow the examp-s set BY the
,aYority. of the powers IN the matter OF
choosing an ambassador II they send
speciaI representative, a special repre-
sentative VIII be designated BY Presi-
dent Taft America viii not take the
initiative
In al events, however, a special am
bassador viii be sent to the coronation
of King George, a ceremony which VIII
not take place for several months.
The President this morning sent a
cabIegram TO King George convey lnE MS
sympathy and good wishes SecTe1aIy y
Of State Knox sent cablegraIn 70 ST
Edward Grey. secretary OF state IOr for
eign affairs. The Presidents cablegraIn
follows:
Taft's Message.
His Majesty King George Y. London:
In renewing to Your Majesty the
condolences Of the American Govern
rent and people upon the death Of his
Late Majesty 1 convey to you the heart
iest good wishes for the prosperity o.
vour reign. WILLIAM II. TAFT
Secretary Knox's cableEram to 81
y ofer to Your Excellency. the ex-
preston Of my personal sympathy anC
sorrow IN the great loss which has
been sustained by the government OF
Great Britain in the death Of HIS Ma
'''S ms P. c. Knox"
At noon today President Tart paid a
visit 10 the British Embassy 10 eZUreSs
his sympathy He and Ambas@adOr
Bryce talked for a few minutes Of the
{ dead King after which the President re-
turned direct TO the White House
Bryce Issues Statement
Ambassador Bryce and his secretaries,
who remained on duty at the embassy
until midnight receiving the details OF
the death Of their late ruler and the
accession Of King George, were kept
busy today accepting the messages and
personal calls OF coincidence and symDa-
thy which came from al members Of
Continued on Page Twelve-)