davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Business Chances.
mes Haire has opened CONNECTION

James Hare has opened confection'
cry parlors at Albion.
A new automobile garage building
is being constructed at Beemer.
c. J. Brown has purchased the
Gross-Rudolff feed barn at Lynch.
j. G. Conn has purchased the d.
G. Coops dray business at Spencer.
c. E. Spencer has opened a dyeing
and cleaning establishment at Greg
DRY.
Miss Eva Glandon has sold her stu
do at Beemer to Mr.. Johnson of North
Bend.
w. F. Kinney has purchased an in
pany, at Burke.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Oil Well Abandoned

Bloomfield, Neb., March ia smah
mole In the ground, many feet deep, is
all that remains of the efforts to tap
the lake of OIL" said by an expert"
to lie beneath western Knox county.
All work has been abandoned and the
machinery moved away. A lack of
capital is given as the reason for the
abandonment of the project.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18

from honeymoon which extended be.
yond the Andes.
The news of this romance has ex-
cited peculiar interest in the exclusive
circles of New York society, because
the rumor had been that Julian NJ.
Gerard was to wed a daughter of one
of the wealthiest families of the upper
Fifth avenue section.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Married al Madison

Madison, Neb., March l6.-SpeciaI
to The News: Judge William Bates
married at his office John Shafer and
Miss Dorothy NJ, STANCE, both of Nor
folk. Marriage license was issued to-
Murl w. Dow and Miss Faye Gertrude
Scott, both of Meadow Grove.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
NEW NEBRASKA DRY" PARTY,
Prohibitionists of the State Launch
Campaign for County Option.

Lincoln, March ia new political
organization to be known as the NE
braska County option League" was
launched last night as the result of
the two days convention of the tenn
perance forces of the state. Its mem
bership is composed of leaders of all
political parties, but it will maintain
a distinct organization to carry on an
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Sheriff of said County.

$50 ACRES OF LAND FOR TRADE
leo acres of land in st. Louis coun-
ty, Minnesota, for trade for town or
city property in Nebraska or South
Dakota, or will trade same for mer-
chandise or good personal property.
William Mcdonnell, Gregory, s. ID.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
JOURNAL FRIDAY MARCH 49, 1910

preme court of the United States an.
nounced a decision in the long con.
troyersy over the title to certain land
in Minnesota in favor of Peter Froy.
seth and against the trustees of the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
A srENoGRAPHER HIS BRIDE.
And His Friends Expected Julian Go
rard to Marry a Fifth Avenue Girl.

rard TO Marry ruin avenue Slri'
New York, March 16,-Julian M.
Gerard, brother of Justice James w.
Gerard, and widely known in New
York society because of the old-time
social prestige of the Gerard family,
has married his stenographer, who
was born and reared in Hoboken. She
was Miss Elizabeth Schedel, the
daughter of German contractor
Although the wedding took place
last September, it was such quiet af-
fair and the event was guarded so
closely by the Gerard family that the
secret did not get out until today, Mr.,
and Mrs. Gerard are now at the Man
haitian hotel, having Just returned
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
REAL ESTATE.

AMERICAS IRRIGATED VALLEY
OF THE NILE offers the best oppor-
tunities for the homeseeker and invest
or. We have the best lands in
THE NORTH PLATTE VALLEY
and our prices are right. Correspond
with US. Platte River Land company.
Bayard, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18

FARM LANDS, GRAZING and ranch
lands-anything in land that you want
at prices that will appeal to you.
Ihese lands are located in Gregory,
Irlpp' Meyer and Lyman counties,
South Dakota, and range in price from
seven to forty dollars per acre. il
Donovan, Dallas. S. D.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18

independent night wl,h an organiz,.
llon modelled after the regular par.
ties
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

1880 acres; modern ten-room house;
all fenced; three windmills; cuts four
hundred tons of hay; 1000 acres good
larm land; school house on land. This
farm is close to Alliance.
F. f. Reddish,
Alliance, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18

A Long Controversy Ends.
Washington, March l6. - The SUI
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18

The woman who relies upon tho
want ads to secure household help has
time to take an interest in other
things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-01
LIHUE PEOPLE HEAR
SOME GOOD MUSIC

\ very pleasant event at Lihue re
Gently was the musicale given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Alexander,
which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. The program was as fol
lows: Piano duet, Beethoven s Pas
toral Symphony" Mrs Hoffman, and
Mrs Alexander; vocal selection, IF I
had a Thousand Lives, Nj. De Lacy;
selection, Kirchgang," from Lohen-
grin, Mrs. Rohug; reading, THE
Roman, = Mrs Fred Carter; vocal solo,
/" Rolling in Foaming BiIIows," Mr..
Alexander; trio by Haydn: Mrs. Alex
ander, pianist; Mrs. f. l.. Putnam,
yioIinist; Nh Alexander, cellist.
After an intermission, during which
refreshments were served, the program
was continued as follows: Vocal trio,
"Three Blind Mice. Mrs Hills, Mrs.
Carter and Mrs. Alexander; reading,
"Jud Browning Oh Rubenstejn 5 Play
ing. - Mr.. Alexander; song, THE Song
Of the Bride Mrs. Hills; prelude by
Nj Alexander, giving synopsis Of the
love scene prompting the song; "Au
Bord d I'M Ruisseau,' Mrs. Putnam,
violnjst. Mrs. Rohrig, pianist; piano
trio. Knickerbocker Gay0tte.' Mrs.
RobTig. Mrs Carter and Mrs Alexan-
der; song. "Good Evening" Mrs. Hills,
Mrs. Alexander, Mr.. De Lacy and Mr..
Alexander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-01

UNITED STATS OF AMERICA
Territory Of Hawaii City of Homo
lulu.-ss.
I, \. T. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the United States of
America, in and for the Territory and
District Of Hawaii, do hereby certify
the foregoing 70 be full, true and cor
rect copy of the original Summons in
the ease of THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA rs. AMERICAN SUGAR
COMPANY, LIMITED. ct al. as the
same remains of record and on file in
the Office Of the Clerk Of said Court.
N WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of said District Court, this Goth
day Of October, A. D. 1910.
(SeaI-l \. F. MURFH Y,
Clerk of United States District Court.
Territory of Hawaii
BY 4. A IDEAS.
$50 Deputy Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-01
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:


THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
AMERICAN SUG Jar COMPANY,
LIMITED, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory Of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; CHARLES
r. BISHOP; WILLIAM 0. SMITH,
SAMUEL NJ DAMON F. FAXON
BISHOP, ALBERT f. JUDD and AL
FRED ". CARTER. trustees under the
will and of the estate of FERNICE
T. BISHOP, deceased: OTTO SAM
UEL MEYER. HENRY RUDOLPH
MEYER, WILLIAM CHARLES MEY-
Err. THEODOR THOMAS MEYER,
ALBERT ALEXANDER MEYER,
II ENRY PENDERGAST MEYER,
EMMA A KAHINU. HANNAH J.
HITCHCOCK and BERTHA a. MEY
Err, heirs at law Of r. w MEYER,
whose full and true name is unknown,
deceased; KALANA D. MEYER, wild
ow of r. ". MEYER, whose full and
true name is unknown. deceased; OTTO
S. MEYER, ELIZA D. MUTCH, Will
LIAM c. MEYER. HENRY r. MEYER,
THEODORE T. MEYER. ALBERT a.
MEYER. EMMA A. KAHINU, HAN
NAH !. HITCHCOCK and BERTHA
A. MEYER, heirs at law of HENRY
2. MEYER, deceased; OTTO S. MEY
Err. ELIZABETH LIHUE. LUCILLE
NIUMALU, ESTHER KALIHI, CARO-
LINE PUkOO. ANNIE KAFAPALA,
CLARA KILAUEA, ELSA UILO, Ma
RION MAIZENA,. DAVID FUULOA,
ALBERT PUNAHOU. ROBERT WA
HIAWA. ALEXAN DER LANAI,
GEORGE KEWALO, HENRY KAMA
10, WALTER HAWEA and PHILLIP
LAHAINA, unknown owners and claim
ants:
You are hereby directed &c appear
and answer the Petition in an action en-.
titled as above, brought against YOU in
the District Court Of the United States
in and for the Territory of Hawaii,
within twenty days from and after serv-
ice upon YOU Of certified copy of Plain
tilf's Petition herein, together with a
| certified copy Of this summons.
And you are hereby notified that
| unless YOU appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff VIII take
| Judgment of condemnation of the lands
! described in the Petition herein and for
any other relief demanded in the Peti-
| ton.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE san,
| FORD r. DOLE. Judge of said District
Court, this eighth day Of September, in
the year of our Lori one thousand nine
hundred and ten and Of the independ-
! enCe of the United States the one hun
dred and thirtvffth.
! (Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY.
! sea-. - Cierk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Plaintiff. VS.. AMERICAN SUGAR
COMPANY, LIMITED, ct al, De
PENDANTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-01
KOOLAU RAILWAY time TkEu

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY.
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY
Leave kahana for Puna1uu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. ..... 1900 n.
Arrive Kahuku at. .... Leo ?.
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Puualuu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. ..... 1:45 r.
Arrive Kahana at... 2:45 r
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAY
Arrive kahuku at. 1:5S Al
Leave kahana for Punaluu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at.......11:0o Al
l:3OPl
s:l5P1
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana snd
Way Stations at. 1880 r.
50OP1
Connections are made at Kshuk
with the 0. R. & L. Co.'s 9:l5 ..
train from Honolulu, and the 2:2e
N. train, which arrives in the city
$50 D. N. ~
JANUARY, J. lSoy
j, J. BOWLING. f. s. POLLISTk1, |
Superintendent. G. ?. az
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-01
c. BREWER & CO.. LTD.
Sugar Factors and Commi,sio, =
chants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-01

>~27-nec. A. Z. 2. I. :. T. :, :. 3. A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

paragus is like a gold mine to its
owner. Even our orchards have not
handed over to their possessors SO
generously as has the asparagus plan
tation to its owner.
Early asparagus is especially desired
by the best markets. Warmth, sun
shine, and liberal supply of water is
what asparagus requires. Imperial
county has just the requirements that
push this luscious vegetable to the
very fore front. Not only that, but it
will come at the very dawn of the sea-
son. This favored region can put 1t
into Chicago and New York tender
loose her grasp.
One more point that argues strongly
for this valley for this succulent rel
ish, is the fact that its one serious
enemy can not thrive and do its fell
mischief in the dry atmosphere of this
valley. This enemy is the asparagus
rust. This blight is a close relative of
the wheat rust so long known and
dreaded in the east. The asparagus
rust has done frightful mischief in all
parts of the country. Even in the San
Joaquin valley it has wrought serious
harm. But the spores of the rust must
have moisture to germinate, and as we
do not have the deWs here. the rust
can not get hold nor thrive in our re-
gion. Thus We may safely predict a
great future for this splendid vegetable
in our valley, and congratulate any one
who has it started, and recommend it
to all who have good place for it
and will care we'll for the plants. 1t is
not a difficult plant to grow and keep,
and the labor required to care for it
and to market the crop is not at all
severe. The writer has forty acres
of this plant and knows what he Is
talking about.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

brotherhood Eastern Star and Women
of Woodcraft, besides guilds and
church auxiliary societies and wom-
ans culture club.
The assessed valuation OF the city III
1908 was $453, 1856, and the tax rate was
10 cents on $1O0. The valuation fixed
bv the city assessor for 1910 is $l'25O,-
600
The city has taken preliminary steps
toward planting shade trees and paw
ing the main streets under acts pro-
viding for assessments of cost to prop
erty benefited.
The city supports three physicians
and a few lawyers, has perfectly
equipped private hospital, no cemetery;
no city Jail. no saloons, no Sums ana
only one policeman, who has nothing TO
do but collect taxes and keep down
the canine population.
The climate is salubrious in WINTER
and hot in summer-not so hot as to
be unbearable The mean maximum
tenperature for twelve months past
was: August 1O3. September, 96, Octo-
Der 10, November "A, December o.
January 20, February SO, March u
April S4. May 80, June 104, July loo'
The mean minimum ranged from Al IN
December to rs in July and the lowest
temperature recorded was 80 degrees.
There were 500 perfectly clear days and
50 partly cloudy. Rainfall for the year
was two inches. Humidity at p. m.
ranged from nothing to 81 per cent,
the mean for eleven months being u
per cent. The dry, clear atmosphere
makes the valley an ideal winter re
sort.
The officers of the chamber of com
merce are: George a. Carter, presl /
dent w. c. Whitescarver. vice presl-
dent. F. b. Putnam, secretary; j. '.
Wachtel. ir., treasurer; c. f. Sprouse'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

ing mill. fruit and vegetable packing
sheds, produce warehouses, gas works,
cotton gin and press, tile works an u
alfalfa meal mill.
El Centre is the center of the cotton
district and headquarters of the Amer
lean Nile Cotton company. More than
1900 acres of cotton were plan ed in
1909 and yield of one to one and one
half bales to the acre resulted.
This coming season approximately
10000 acres will be planted to cotton
near El Centre. A company has been
formed to install a cotton seed mill n
El Centre to handle next seasons crop
of cotton.
The Eel Centre chamber of commerce
is an active body with 100 members,
devoted to municipal, commercial, in
dustrial and civic advancement. the
women of Eel Centre do all of their
share of the work of public improve
ment through their civic organization
the Ten Thousand club.
There are lodges of Masons, Odd Eel
lows, Eagles, Woodmen and Fraternal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
ASPARAGUS CULTURE

r S there any vegetable that is more
toothsome than asparagus? Doubt
4 less God might have made a bet
ter, but doubtless he never did. Green
peas at their best, and asparagus are
close rivals. Each tempts the appe-
tite as few fduits, even, can do In
one respect asparagus is unique it is
almost as good canned as when fresh
from the garden or field. This makes
the demand almost limitless, and the
factories will be able to take all that
we may be able to hand over to them
This will always keep the demand in
lead of the supply. 1 really know of
no other ranch crop that has so bright
a promise as has this savory vegetable
This is why a good plantation of as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-01-27

The down upon the peach or
plum is so delicate and SO thickly
set that one cannot touch the fruit
with a needles point without break
ing the tender stalk. and yet the
dew OF the night covers the whole
surface Of the frui. and disappears
in the morning. leaving the gossam-
er growth more orderly and beau
tiful than before The dew covers
every leaf OF the giant oak, and the
mighty tree drinks in the refresh
ing moisture to its thirsty heart
through millions OF pores. and the
iron trunk that has withstpod a
thousand storms is made stronR ger
bv the gentle strength of the dew.
The silent fall OF the dew is caused
and controlled by agencies OF the
most tremendous power. The same
power which shakes a whole con-
tinent with its subterranean thun-
der is the same as that which encir.
cles the finest tilament of thistle
down with coronet of dewy gems
so smal, that they do not bend the
delicate stalks with their weight.
London Globe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-01-27
10, The Horse.

10 the midst OF the present ex-
travaganza Of automobile and aero
plane racing it is refreshing to take
notice, occasionally. OF the horse
Witness the feat of an Illinois horse
who belongs 10 a mail carrier. He
has travelled twenty six miles a day
for twenty-five months, or a total OF
over II, ,0O0 miles.
1t is impressive TO note that in all
this distance this horse did not
puncture a tire. lose a bolt, wear
out bearing, foul a spark plug or
run out Of gasoline ten miles from
homa. Moreover, he did not once
exceed a speed limit, run over a
hog or skid on a corner
His chauffeur never killed his en-.
Rine on hill. nor did he have to
get out after an hour or two and
crank him from in front. The horse
climbed every bill. and pulled
through every mudhole, and at the
end Of the 1900 miles his owner
did not hnd that it would cost about
900 t. replace his bearings, re-
build bis magnetic. and take the car.
bon out OF his cylinders.
Truly, the horse may De humble,
but there is much comfort in him
Aurora Beacon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-01-27
Care Of Milk In The House.

No matter how well milk has
been handled up TO the time it is de
livered TO the consumer, it can not
be expected to keep well if il is
carelessly treated thereafter. 1t
should be poured into pitcher, pan
or other vessel-freshly scalded to
remove any bacteria or m)ld spores
and kept in a cool, clean place
free from dirt, fes. etc New milk
should never be mixed with old un-
less it is to be used at once, as the
bacteria in the old milk will, OF
course, be added also and the mix
ed milk will not keep as well as th Z
fresh milk alone. Bacteria are
thickest where there is dirt and de
cay. and milk should therefore be
stored only in clean, sweet places.
1t is safer to kesp i: c1vereI, % ex.
clude not only dirt aud bacteria =,
but aso the fAvors and order s
which it SO easily absorbs. II kept
in temperature OF 80 degrees or
less, good milk should remain sweet
for IL hours, at least, after it reaches
the consumer, and ordinarily for q
hours or more. Sometimes in very
hot weather housekeepsrs complain
that IN spite OF all precautions it
sours quickly, even in the ice box.
This is often due to ths fact that the
air o. the ice box, although it seems
cold in contrast with the heat out
side. is really not cold enough to
check the growth OF the bacteria; il
q thermometer placei inside regis
ters more than 50 degrees, tle fault
is almost surely in the tsmosrature
OF the ice box aud no. in the milk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-01-27

An enterprising Scotch LIQUOR
dealer cderered prize for the best
answer TO sonundrum. why ID
my whisky like the bridge ofAyri"
A boy sent in, Because IL leads %
the poorhouse. and the unprsiudi.
ced umpires gave him the priss.
With even reader wit q Yankee
saw the connection in q kinds red case.
At a certain railway station an
anxious man came TO the door Of the
baggage car and said. "Is there
anything for ms?"
After some search among The
boxes and trunks the baggage mas.
ter dragged out Q dsmijohn Of
whisky.
Anything more?"
Yes. said the baggage man 4
here is gravestsns. There's no
name on it, but it ought to 20 with
that liquor. Youths Compa MON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-01-27
One Thousand Successful Men,

| have on my desk list OF 1000
successful men OF this nation. By
successful, ;" | do not mean mere
moneymakers, but men who have
given US new conceptions OF steam,
electricity, construction work, edu-
cation, art, &c. These are the men
who influence our moral as well as
physical lives. They construct for
better things.
How these men started in work is
interesting Their first foothold in
work is fine study
Three hundred started as farm
ers' sons.
Two hundred started as messen-
ger boys.
One hundred we're printers ap-
prentices.
One hundred were appre nticed in
manufactures.
Fifty began at the bottom Of rail-
way work.
Fifty-only 50-hsd ~ealthy par
ents TO give them a start-Juvenils
Court Record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-01-27

Never have farmers experience d
more difficulty in 6ndiug suitable
horses for agricultural use or paid
higher prices for their supplies than
the current season, says the Horse
man and Spirit Of the Times.
The increase in agricultural opera
tions and the employment of more
horses on old improved farms
to operate agricultural machinery
have br0 0Idsned the demand for
horses, and competition among
farmers has firmed prices in the
country and made it dificult for
shippers to buy horses. at values to
meet the requirements OF the city
trade. Farmers have paid $500 to
seOo-rer pair Tor harses to work on
the farm. and high cost has stimula-
ted many farmers to buy ma res to
raise future home supplies. Ittakes
the aggregate sales of many minor
products Of the farm 20 realize the
price OF pair of good horses, and
farmers will find il economy to raise
their horses in the future, as indica-
tions warrant the expectation that
demand will exceed the supply for
several years.
Horses go into service younger
than score OF years ago. and are
soon disabled on the hard paved
streets OF cities. The services OF
city horses being shorter increases
the demand, and if motor vehicles
were not largely used it would be
difncult to supply consumers.
The shortage OF the supply as COM
pared with the demand is not in
duced by decreased production.
The horses OF the United States in
creased in 1903 no less than 648. 900
and increased in value upward of
$1O3. .OOO, 900, yet the surplus is limit
ed owing 80 the broader demand for
agricultural and industrial use.
Horses wear out rapidly under sew
ere commercial service and demand
is ever ready to utilize the new sup
ply, and dealers never found il
more dificult to 6ll the orders of
customers. The horse industry Of
fers exceptional opportunities TO the
Intelligent breeder to realize attrac-
tive profits in raising good market
classes to supply the demand
Chicago Tribune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-01-27

Doubtless you admire the pretty,
graceful creatures that perch upon
the caves OF your house, or daintily
trip across your yard, but did you
ever think what factor they have
been in in the history of the world ?
Pigeons, as commonplace as they
appear, are characters of antiquity.
We hear OF them whea the waters
OF the Deluge covered the face OF the
earth, when the faithful dove few
from the hand OF Noah and returned
to her master, bearing the signifi-
can't olive branch. Dove is the An
elo Saxon name; pigeon, the Norman
name.
During the 9th Egyptian dynas-
~. three thousand years before
Christ, il was the fashion to domes-
ticate pigeons, and to train them as
carriers and messengers. The
promptpess with which Cesar was
informed Of the rebellious in Gaul,
and thereby enabled TO cross the
Alps before those uprisings could
possess the entire province. was
due to the use OF carrier pigeons.
In the Crusades these birds were
skiful and faithful messengers.
The price Of q handsome pair OF
pigeons in ancient Rome was not a
trife, for Axius. a Roman knight,
once sold a pair OF pigeons for forty
denarii-about thirteen pounds in
English money, and about sixty Ave
dollars in our currency. At that
time. too, they were by far the
swiftest conveyers of news, and
were much in demand at the cele
oration OF the Olympic games.
Among the many pathetic Incl
dents connected with the imprisou-
ment Of Mary Queen of Scots, she
begs earnestly for q pigeon, and
writes in letter: Il beg you to
procure for me some pigeons. l
wish 10 rear them in cages; il will
be such pastime for a prisoner. 1"
The Household.