davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

French Auto Oil for sale at Nc
Carts Garage.
DR.. G. l.. Brown has purchased a
touring car of the Hupmobile make.
Mrs. Henry Giem of Bushnell was
operated upon at the hospital Tues
day.
Mrs Armstrong of Arlington, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. c. P. Waltz,
this week.
Mr.. Christensen OF Hendricks was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
hospital Friday.
Miss Ruth Wescott departed Fri
day morning for a couple Of weeks
visit in Minneapolis.
Or. B. T. Green has disposed OF
his old auto and purchased a new
machine, a Ford runabout.
Mrs. Omodt and Miss Minnie, who
are now living at Sioux Falls, visited
here several days the past week.
Mrs. Z. j. Steuerwald of Two Har-
bors, Mimi, is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr., and Mrs, j. L. Tree
A marriage license was granted
Monday to Peter A.. Saugstad and
Hannah Trastad, both Of Bydock, y
D.
Miss Gladys Locke, Of F%airibauIt
Mimi, visited a couple of days last
week with her cousin, Mrs, w. e
Purdy.
B. F. Lee of Rockford, H., was here
this week visiting his sister, Mrs. w
r. stowe, who has been in very poor
health for some time.
Prof. Shepard is making a number
Of improvements to his fine residence
property on Medary avenue, includ
ing the addition of a couple Of porch
es.
c. H. Bullen, VINO is here from Port
land, Oregon, reports that the Brook
ings people there are we'll pleased
with that country. He and F. J. Car
Isle are operating a glazed cement
tile factory and are prospecting in a
business way.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13
CITY HALL.
BOOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA.

Size 50x100-2 Story-Brick.
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council for the erection OF a City
Hall up to and including july 18th at
s O'Clock p. m.
And also for the Heating and
Plumbing for same.
Plans and specifications can be
and procured from the I'M
dersigned and from George Issen-
huth, Architect OF Huron, s. d.
Each bid TO be accompanied by a
certified check for 80 OF amount
bid payable to the City Treasurer
guaranteeing to enter contract if
awarded and if no5 check will be
forfeited.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
By G. II. Stoddart, Auditor.
Brookings, So. Oak.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13
Local and Personal



DR.. e, ". Grove was down from
Badger in his auto yesterday.
c. f Bell, the court house architect,
was here from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miss Leete of Volga, has been the
guest Of Miss Mable Croft the past
week.
Ray Fitzgerald Of Howard, a former
college student, visited friends here
this week.
The daughter Of Chas. Yankee a
operated upon at the hospital for APP
pendicitis Friday.
Prof Christensen went to Arlington
last evening to attend a meeting of
the Baptist churches.
VIII Chappell, who is working at
Minneapolis, arrived Saturday to ac-
company Company c to camp.
Misses Hazel and Cecile WEIGH went
to spirit Lake Tuesday morning to
spend q few days with friends.
Miss leila Lindskog went to Green
Lake, Minn, Monday morning to en-
Joy d few days vacation with friends.
The little daughter Of Mr.. Judd Of
Bushnell. was brought to the hospital
Saturday. suffering from a broken
arm.
We have a machine that sets your
tires at once and sets them right, you
don't have to wait. John Matson, the
blacksmith
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. y. Allison returned
home Tuesday from Durand, Wis
where they went last week with the
remains of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a, Young returned
here Saturday, having been apprised
while on their way to Chicago OF the
death Of Mr.. Young's mother at Port.
land.
DR.. Dent Atkinson, platform manag-
er Of the c~hautauqua, went to Ha-
warden, Iowa, last evening, where he
lectures this afternoon, returning here
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The next regular Teachers Examina
tion will be held in the High school
at BroOkings July 20-2I beginning at
s O'Clock a. m. Candidates may write
for Second, Third and Primary certif-
Gates only.
Gertrude Stedman,
County superintendent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

FOR SALE-Residence at 100 Sixth
Avenue, possession given upon early
completion of my new residence, cor
ner Sth Ave. and 9th st. Also 1 IA
building lots adjoining new residence.
n. T.. Hansen. College Green House.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

>idN SANS vi llON dIu, dIIiNSu MOL
day to visit a few days.
A few Acme mower and binder
extras. John Matson, the blacksmith.
Attorney Berke of Elkton, visited
over Sunday with his partner, f. w.
Cuckow.
Mrs. NJ. Gilbertson of Winona. Wis
tied a few days last week with Mrs.
Andrew Eide.
Mrs, c. b. Johnson came down from
Watertown n visited over Sunday
with her daughter.
Boost for the c%hautauqua this week.
4 liberal patronage will insure this
good feature neNt year
Mrs. II, S. Rove came down from
Watertown yesterday morning to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Young.
The midsummer meeting of the
South Dakota Press Association meets
at Sioux Falls the 18th and 14th
j. +. Moran of Chicago, has been
here the past week visiting his II
ms, Arthur, Chris and Chas. Lynch.
Miss Mable Severson arrived from
Minneapolis Tuesday morning for a
visit with her mother and other rcla-
lives.
The train from the west was over
two hours late Tuesday morning on
account of the engine going dead"
at Cottonwood.
w. w. Bennett and family of Huron,
visited a couple of days this week at
the home of Mrs. BENEFITS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hanson.
DIR. Dent Atkinson, who is manager
of the c|hautauqua platform, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the United Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning.
Edward Platz arrived from Milwau-
kee last week TO take a position as
head baker al the Ideal bakery. He
expects to move his family here a
little later.
Prof. and Mrs. C. f. Brown expect
to leave about the first of the month
for Iowa Falls, Iowa. where the pro
fcssor will take charge Of the schools
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. b Daniels of Sioux
Falls. parents of Mrs, s. II. McCarl,
and Mrs. Daniels father. Mr.. Garner
of ST. Louis. spent ? couple of days
this week at the MCCarl home
The board on regents have awarded
the contract for the addition to the
college creamery TO ). R. Nelson u
company of Mankato, me contractors
mat are bulidlng ire court house.
Mr. n Mrs. J. A, Gray ana chill
ofrn OF SIOUX Fails. "ho nave been
visiting her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-. a.
Hoover, left yesterday for Watortown
lor a snort stay before returning
nome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six good
resident lots-good location near col
lege grounds, sewerage in. Write II.
T.. Frick, Washington Springs, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

A good map of the City of Brook
lister office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

WANTED-Nice, clean cotton rags
at the Register Office. Will pay -four
cents per pound.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

J.. w. Brooks-paper hanging
Phone 1871.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A
first class dispatch" cylinder press
and logger. In good running order
with brand new 3 h.. p. alternating cur
rent motor, and controller. Bed In.
side bearers, 34x4S. Speed $500.
Price +. O. b. B~rookiDgs, 8. d., Ad-
dress Register Publishing company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

Typewriter ribbons at 80 cents.
Remington, Oliver, Underwood, Smith
Prim ~(visahle). Register Publishing
Company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-An eight room house.
corner of Sixth street and Seventh
avenue. Modern in every respect.
James w. Wilson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13
WANTED.

WANTED-A place to do general
house work. Small family preferred.
Address Box Ga, Dempster. S. Oak.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

TO RENT-Good furnished room.
Phone r $40.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND-Gcntleman's gold watch.
Enquire at this Office.
LOST-Lady's small gold ring at
Main and Fifth street. Finder leave
at Register Office for reward.
LOST-AutomObiie number, mum
Der S5@S, Return to Or. Bradbury.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-13

way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
WEEDS ON HIS DEATHBED
Brooklyn Man Nursed by Bride
Until the End Came.
lRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Somervile. y. j.. Feb. S.A story of
love and a deathbed marriage is brought
TO light by the death to-day Of Emile
Q. T. Heyl, twentyfour years old, of
Brooklyn, al the home of Mrs. Edward
Hockenbury, in East Somerville. Mr
Heyl was superintendent of a wall
paper factory in New York City until
last September when he broke down
from tuberculosis. He came here to try
TO regain his health.
Finally. when a physician told him he
had only a short time TO live, he sent for
his fancee. Miss Wilhelmna Cans, Of
No. 1887 Liberty avenue. Brooklyn. He
asked Miss Cans if she would marry
him under the sad conditions. Miss
Cans not only consented, but went her
self to the office of Justice Sutphen and
secured the services Of that official to
perform the ceremony, which took place
in the parlOr of the Hockenbury home.
in the presence of number Of wit
nesses, on Sunday afternoon.
Heyl was boistered up in an easy
chair during the ceremony. After the
marriage the bride took fun charge Of
her dying husband and remained his con-
stant attendant until the end came.
HeyTs body will he taken TO his home,
No. 2749 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn
where his mother lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
FOOTPAD SEEKS REFUGE
IN POLICE STATION
Jamaica Trainman ThraShes Two
Men Who Tried to Rob
Him of a 81 Bill.
HUNTERS BECOME HUNTED
Cries of Stop Theft Draw
Crowd Which Joins the Chase,
but Still One Man Escapes
His Pursuers.

To save a 50 bill Lawrence LAWN. a
fireman OF the Long Island Railroad,
thra shed two footpads so badly that one
of them ran into the Jamaica police sta
ton TO beg for protection. The attempt
at robbery occurred within a few doors
Of Lawns home. No. So Prospect street,
shortly after o'clock Yesterday after
noon.
LAWN. who was on his way to dinner.
saw two young men following him. Their
appearance was suspicious. but knowing
he had nothing with him Of great value
he did not pay much attention to them.
After walking few blocks more. how
ever. he saw the men were trying to
head him off, so he decided TO avoid
them. and crossed 10 the opposite side
of the street. They crossed also.
Then LAWN remembered that he had
SO bill in his pocket. and his ire rose. II
was very evident to him they were either
following him to do him up or else
rob him Of his 50, or both. LAWN started
on a double trot, but the men, who mis-
took discretion for cowardice. only felt
the more sure Of their victim, and broke
into a run themselves.
Several blocks were traversed in this
fashion, but as LAWN got WITHIN re"
doors OF his home he suddenly turned on
them. Before ne could do anything they
struck him with a blunt instrument, and
he fell TO the ground in semi-conscious
condition. They were going through MS
Jackets. and had reached the one con-
tanning that So bill when LAWN come to.
Wriggling out of their grasp, ne
jumped to his feet. The fight followed.
The footpads stood 1t as long as they
could. When they found LAWN was get
ting the best Of the fight they started on
a run. This time LAWN was the pur-
suer.
His cries Of stop thief" attracted a
score or more men, who Joined in the
chase. LAWN shouted to the men that
he was not through with them, ana IL
would be a fight 10 finish when ne
caught them. Fully a mile was covered
in the chase. In the mean time the men
separated. The crowd, headed by LAWN.
succeeded In getting within striking dis
tance of one Of them, and LAWN admin
istered bloY from time to time.
Much 10 their surprise, when their
fugitive reached the Jamaica street sta
ton he ran In, rushed pass Lieutenant
Irwin and into the back room. where he
pleaded with Patrick Gibbons, the door
man. TO draw his revolver and protect
him from a mob that wanted to kill him.
LAWN and the crowd were right in be-
hind him, and it was with much diff
Guilty that the police succeeded In keep
ing the fireman from getting at the
would-be thief.
When arraigned before Lieutenant
Irwin the man said he was Howard Cor
nell. nineteen years old, of No. 90 Beau
fort street. Jamaica. He was locked up
on a charge of assault and attempt al
robbery He seemed much relieved when
he found himself separated from LAWN
by an iron door.
The police were sent out to look for
the other man. but up to a late hour
had found no trace of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
BIG SUBMARINE LAUNCHED
The Seal Will Cruise Without
Convoy-Largest Ever Built.

Newport News, Va. Feb. s.-The sub
marine cruiser Seal. the largest and
most powerful submarine In the United
States navy. was launched at the yards
Of the Newport News Shipbuildng Com
pany late to-day. Miss Marjorie Lake
daughter of the inventor of the type OF
submarine OF which the Seal is the larg-
est ever constructed. named the vessei
I'm the presence of number of ohicials
of the navy and building companies.
Like her sister ships-the TUNA, uhder
construction at Bridgeport, Conn., ana
the Turbot. being built here-the Seal is
designed for long ocean cruises without
convoy Of tender. She measures. over
all. 161 feet I'm length, with an extreme
beam of l3 feet Her displacement when
submerged is 525 tons. Six torpedo tubes
compose her armament and her maga-
zines will hold ten torpedoes.
Her cruising radius will be $500 knots
on the surface. Fourteen knots is her
contract speed on the water and sh
knots her submerged speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
PLAY By MARIE CORELLI
Opposition to Suffragettes Ex-
pressed in Her First Drama.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. !

London. Feb. 9.-Marie Corell has
written a playlet in which she very Sc
verely. II very wittily. opposes the suf-
fragette movement Through the me-
dunn of this little piece. which is her
first stage effort. Miss Coreln will ex-
press her definite opinion regarding d
question which interests and agitates so
many writer's of her sex.
The piece is called The Sedan Chair
and, although it deals with a question
which has become something more than
semi political. does not touch on poll
tics. Indeed. it is more or less a love
story. and. appropriately enough, is told
and acted in cottage Miss Corell
will rehearse and practically produce the
piece. which will be staged at the Hippo
drome in about four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
DIR. TANNER TO FAST 80 DAYS
Eighty one Years Old-Expects
to Live To Be a Hundred.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 The tribune
Los Angeles. Feb. S.-Dr. Henry S.
Tanner. the advocate OF prolonged fast
ing as a cure for disease, to-day cele-
brated his cighty-first birthday by be-
ginning a fast which he Will endeavor
not 10 break for eighty consecutive days.
81 am going to try to show all Ameri-
cans a way TO settle once and for all the
Beef Trust and the high cost of living,
said DR.. Tanner, to-day. Il am good for
an eighty-day fast. and intend to ac-
complish It. l shall live TO be cente-
marian, and when | pass the hundred year
mark / am going to get married. SICK
PEOPLE think that they must become locc-
motive drug shops In order 10 get well
again: but fasting is a growing senti-
ment, and il is all nonsense when per-
son stops at the end of thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
WI. SCOTT MAUSOLEUM
ENTERED AND ROBBED
GhouIS DeSecrate CoffinS of Erie,
PENN, Millionaire Railroad
Mans Family.
DISCOVERED BY PASSERS.BY
No Clew to Deed or When 1t
Was Done-One of the Cof.
fins Removed from
the Crypt.

Erie, Penn. Feb. S.-The magnificent
Scott mausoleum in Erie Cemetery.
where the bodies of ex-Congressman
William L. Scott and his wife, parents
of Mrs Charles II. Strong and Mrs.
Richard Townsend. have rested for years,
has been ransacked and robbed. Sew
eral of the crypts we're broken into. the
copper cases holding the collins have
been opened. apparently with chisels
and two or three Of them practically de-
molished, while one was taken away
entirely.
Some women passing through the cem-
etery made the discovery. on nearing
the heavy bronze gates they noticed that
the lock on the outer gate was not fas-
tened. A closer view showed them that
the panel of one Of the inner doors
seemed to have been tampered with.
One of the women reached in through
the bars and touched the panel. where
upon il fell inward with a crash. The
women fed in terror and told what
they had seen to an acquaintance. who
entered. Immediately telephoned to Mrs
Charles II Strong, the daughter Of the
late William L. Scott. Investigation was
made Immediately and the facts dis
closed.
It is thought that the vandals who
committed the deed were searching for
some particular body, since number
Of the crypts were broken into, though
Only one coffin was actually removed
from the mausoleuu.
How long It has been since the deed
was done it IS impossible to tell at the
present time. Neither can IT be known
whether or not the stolen body has been
removal from the city. A corps of ex-
pert detectives have been retained and
will be put to work on the case.
William L. Scott in his seventeenth
year came from Washington to Erie.
where he maintained his residence for
the remainder of mis- life. anna ssng a
great fortune through railroad and coal
interests At his death Mr.. Scott had
become president and director of 22.OOo
miles OF railroads In the United states
and Canada and his mining interests
covered upward of 10000 acres of coal
land. In 1884 he was elected 10 Con-
gress, serving two terms. He died on
SEPTEMBER 10, 1891. at Newport, r. l.
Mr.. Scott left two daughters, Mrs
Charles H. Strong. of Erie, and Mrs
Richard Townsend. of Washington
Mrs. Strong has one daughter. who
married Lorillard Ronalds. and lives al
the Plaza Hotel Mrs. Townsend has
one daughter. who married Peter F
Gerry. of this city. As Miss Mathilde
Townsend she vas prominent in Wash
ington social and diplomatic circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
CORNELL STUDENTS TO JAIL
Two Convicted of Taking Part in
Riot at Ithaca Show.

Ithaca. n. Y. Feb. S.-Sydney Sichel,
of Manuel ~ Y. and Ralph w Perkins.
Of Hudson, Mass. both students at Cor
nell, were sentenced in the city court this
afternoon to five and ten days re-
spectively IN the county Jail for taking
part in a riot last Saturday night. when
a thousand students rushed a moving
picture theatre.
Sichel is a freshman in the law course
and Perkins is freshman in mechanical
engineering. Sichels mother was in
court. and wept bitterly as her son was
led away TO Jail. Perkins is working his
way through college The police are
trying to land the ringleaders in the
riot, and more arrests may follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
LLOfD-GE0RGE'S ILLNESS
Rumors That Chancellor of EX-
cheauer May Resign Post.

Naples, Feb. S.-David Lloyd George.
the British Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
and his friends refuse to discuss the con-
dition of his health. merely saying that
he is taking a much needed rest. Re-
ports are in circulation, however. to the
effect that the Chancellor is suffering
from nervous prostration that his con-
dition is not improving. and that he may
be forced 10 resign his portfolio.
Chancellor Lloyd George left London on
January "a for a fortnight's stay in Italy
to recuperate from throat trouble. dis
patch said. A message from London on
February said that the Chancellor would
probably remain at Naples for another
fortnight. and perhaps longer, as his throat
trouble was proving Unexpectedly obsti-
nate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
FINED FOR SHOOTING A DEER
Employe on Place in Westchester
Pays Dearly for His Sport.

There is no open season at any time for
shooting deer in Westchester County, and
for that reason Henry Fischtner who Is
employed on the country estate OF G. r.
Acnew, at Armonk, was fined $50 yesterday
nv Judge Haviand. OF that village. for
shooting a deer which he saw running over
the farm.
Another deer caused excitement along
the eastern shore Of the Hudson River yes
trrday when il was seen floating down the
r,ver on an ice foe. 1t was a large luck
ard stood erect. When the tide changed II
Hoated up the Hudson again. and was last
ceen heading for CrOton.
Several men tried to catch up 20 the
door In a rowboat but the floating ice
hiocked their passage II is believed the
Two deer escaped from some millionairc's
estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
TOLD HE WAS HONEST
That Was the Reward of Man Who
Returned $4,000 to Owner.
fBy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune. ]

By Telegraph to Ihc Tribune
Boston, Feb. S.-For twenty-five min
utes to-day John j. Quinn. janitor Of the
Delta Building, in Postoffice Square was
worth $1,000. With this $4,000 in his
pocket he ate a 20-cent luncheon. Then
he walked TO the office of a certain bro
kerage firm in Postoffice Square and
asked if they owned the wallet he had
picked up in the snow on Water street.
The name OF the firm was embossed in
gold on the inside flap Of the wallet.
why. yes" said a member Of the
firm. taking the wallet from Quinn. II
didn't know we had lost it. How did
you come by it?" And Quinn told him.
"You are an honest man" said the
member Of the firm. hastily counting the
money You will prosper
Yes" said another member OF the
firm, honesty is the best policy after
all. beseech you not to reveal the
name Of this firm"
Quinn yielded the point Then he
went back 10 his job as janitor OF the
Delta Building, Postofiice Square.
wiser but not a richer man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
BATTLE OF SAN JUAN HILL
Roosevelt Not There, Says
Christy, Sketching the Fight.

Cincinnati. Feb. S.-Howard Chandler
Christy. the artist. finished to-day a
sketch Of the battle Of San Juan Hill.
which will be used as an illustration In
an encyclopedia. He has left out the
figure OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
who he says. was not in the real battle
Of San Juan Hill.
Roosevelt was not in the battle Of
San Juan proper" said the artist at his
home. on the Muskingum River, this af-
ternoon. He and his Rough Riders
were three-qudrters of mile away dur
ing the san Juan Hill charge, attacking
Kettle HILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
BRYAN'S ORPHANED ISSUE
Deserted County Option Bill Lost
by One Vote.
TBy Telegraph % The Tribune.

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. S.-COunty option was
defeated I'm the Nebraska Senate to-day by
the marrow, vote of Il to 1G. The county
optionists control the lower house by a
strong majority. and with one more vote IN
the Senate the bill would have gone
through.
Despite his great loss in prestige in Ne
braska. w. J. Bryan could have controlled
AZ least this one necessary vote. However.
he gave the county option bill no assistance.
with the result that there will be no legis-
lation Of this kind for the next two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
KAISER IN POOR HEALTH.

Berlin. Feb s.-The Emperor is suffering
court ball at the palace tonight. He has
also abandoned the military ceremonial
tomorrow in connection with the entry
n Prince Joachim. his Youngest son. into
the army. II is expected that his majesty
u,1 he confined to his room for several