davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24
TamaSSee Local News.

Tamassee, May 23.-Special: Miss
Marion Kelley spent a few days of
last week In Walhalla visiting Miss
Francis Earle.
Misses Cornelia and Ruth Kelley
visited their uncle, DR.. w. *. Sharp,
at Rivoli, last week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Nichols died at their home
near this place on Saturday, the goth.
The remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Cheohee Baptist church
on Sunday at II O'Clock. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved parents.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Cowan died at their home
on Saturday before the fifth Sunday
in April and the remains were laid
in Bethel Presbyterian cemetery.
One Of the little boy twins Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Head died at their
home near Flat Shoals last Wednes-
day night. Many friends join them
in their hour of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mean Nicholson spent
Wednesday at Whitewater with the
formers mother, who has been quite
unwell for several weeks. We hope
she will soon be quite herself again.
We are delighted to have Bramlett
Kelley with us again. He has been
attending school at Clemson College
this year.
Miss Ruth Kelley was the guest
OF Miss Grace Beard, Of Walhalla.
from Saturday until Monday of last
week.
Mrs. w. }. Beard and little daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, Of Walhalla, Wis
tied Mrs. Jones and j. T.. Kelley for
a short while last Monday afternoon.
Little Ovaline Kelley has been
quite unwell for several days, but we
are glad to know she is much i'm
proved.
Now Is tho tinln to Got rid Of rn,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
RAWF0RD
JUST SNEERS

HIVE Nothing to Say About Anything" He Remarks
--Renton Officials up in the Air" A. to What
they'll Do When Truce Ends Tomorrow.
~Iuce7 Transfers? Receipts for fares? don't know
about anything said W. R. Crawford, president OF the
Renton Southern railway. when he asked about
uould happen the Rainier valley fight today 1T Is all
lands OF the bondholders Whatever they say do.
nehne TO say but TO obey OF the
Who hold mortgages the property OF the road will be
"a he will tell what do No. ignorant OF
- things you are
e And then he smiled cynical smile.
Cawiord Is undoubtedly shrewd tried TO
koozle the people Had he the wealth OF the
interests behind him he would undoubtedly be
stronger man than his "co-workcr, Jake Furth lie
~ dodgcr.
An auditor OF the Employers Liability Commission enter
hist as Star representative interviewing Crawford
rantcd TO GO over the payrols OF the firm to determine its
10 contribute to liability fund But Crawford enangled
d discussion about whether the road is street railway
- ntertirban road And during the discussion he no, alone
7hyed wonderful knowledge OF law in general but he
that he really mote about the employers liability
1han the auditor himself He quoted decisions OF the
me court oi this that gby corporation
YGr
b., In spite OF his shrcwdness Crawford is losing against
<r overwhelming odds OF public opinion
McCord the local representative OF the Seattle kcnton
Snu1hern bondsocrs would say today what would be
tomorrow when the truce ends.
eve are in conference with the Eastern representative o
bondholdcrs and are awaiting telegram from the East
IA @Uuti we close conference 1t impossible to state
vha steps viii be taken toward making peace with fhe
1noe Of Rainier valley"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

SENSATION

TACOMA, Aug. f4.--That n. J.
Douglas, former auditor Of the
Cuggenhelm syndicate In Alaska,
and bitter enemy Of the late Cap
tain Jarvis Of Seattle, whose name
was brought into prominence In
the famous "Dick TO Dick" CORE
spondencc at Washington, has re-
veaIed inside facts concerning the
Guggenheim activities In Alaska,
and that the indictment returned
by the federal grand Jury satur-
day night, is for some member OF
the big syndicate. Is generally be-
lIeved here today.
The presence in Tacoma OF Dele
gate James Wickersham OF Alaska.
who Immediately after his arrival
early today went to She Tacoma
hotel where Douglas Is registered
and asked for the latter, is taken
as confirmatory evidence. Douglas
was absent at the time, but was ex'
pected to return later in the day
The proceedings of the grand
jury and the official acts OF the
federal officials here are even
more secret and mysterious than
! the usual grand Jury cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
Entertained BY Clubs.


Walter Fisher 10 today with his Alaska
es the successor OF ealnger secretary Of the Interior
Chicago lawyer. In the prime Of life. he
able achievement In the field Of reform.
He not only the the
Chicago Municipal league which graers city
council presented the voters with the OF candidate
for office, brought
street railroad situation
Tho friend Of clifford pinchot early
Identified with the conservation
officer In the Conservation association
His appointment interior
luper surprise everybody Including Mr.. Fisher
He had not been office before
nnpham claims fraudulent He
significant OF his attitude the Alaska question.
He study the Alaska problem actual
and for
and future Of the nations
in the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
MOB BURNS
NEGRO To
A CRISP

t8y tAHF0 1f<W H@09%X WH8f
CoATESviLLE, Pa. Aug. i<.---A
blsckensd skull and two badly
chsrrsd rsbs today are the sole
vsssices Of xachasish Walker, .
negro. who was taken from the
hospital here BY mob Of nearly
1000 persens and burned 10 death
on the spot whore hs had shot and
Killed Special Policeman Edward
Rice
With tho sheriff under strict or.
ders from Governor Tcner TO arrest
All who can BE- connected with the
lynching. the affair. however. In by
no means az an end. Several thou
sand citizens. determined TO balk
any efforts TO arrest the leaders OF
the lynching. are patroiiinx the
streets here. Many OF tho most
substantial citizens OF the town de-
clarc further violence viii be re-
sorted TO II the mob IL opposed.
Sheriff Colder and Coroner Meyers.
undcterred BY these threats. prom.
ise the arrest OF several. prominent
residents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Bound for the Alaskan gold fields.
Waiter I. Fisher. secretary OF the In
terror. arrived here in a private car
attached to an O.-w. X. 4 n. train
this morning. His private secretary
and two newspaper men accompa-
nied him. He went Immediately TO
the Washington hotel.
Secretary Fisher will leave for
Alaska on the Admiral Sampson a,
, o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He
viii bo transferred 10 revenue cut
ter at some point not yet decided
on. and will go TO Katalia and Con.
trolIer bay. the nearest point on the
coast 20 the Boring river coal fields
f1sher will 20 as far westward as
Seward. He will spend about two
weeks In Alaska. returning In time
TO attend conference of national
park supcriniendents OH Scptem.
ber IL.
Secretary Fisher stated this
morning that he would 20 TO the
Bering sea coal fields IL the weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Jealous Chinese inspectors arrested
him on the border and confiscafed
his camera. but the French con.
sular authorities fixed II up for
him. the camera was returned, and
the adventurer liberated
Across Japan.
From Vladivostok, Jagerschmide
sailed on the Russian steamer
Oriel for Tsuruga, Japan. Here he
managed 10 get on board a special
train by courtesy of Sir Claude Mac
Donald. the British ambassador.
and he made Toxic on July 2sfh.
catching the Empress OF Japan by
the margin OF 20 minutes.
Coming across the Pacific. Com
mander s. Robinson OF the Empress
urged all speed to help his young
passenger and the landing at Vic
toria was made on Saturday. August
IL, at s o'clock. From Victoria
Jagerschmidt hustled over TO VAN
couver and had good nights rest
before continuing his mad dash.
When he left Vancouver. at 9
a. m. Sunday morning, August l3,
he was SIS hours ahead of his
schedule.
Sails From Quebec.
Jagerschmidt arrives in Quebec
on Thursday. Aug. II, and takes
passage on the s. s. Victoria. He
had intended to go to New York
and catch the Olympic, the great
est passenger steamer afloat, but as
she does not sail until Saturday.
August 10th. Jagerschmidt dares
not risk the delay.
Last Lap by AeropIane.
lie viii arrive In Liverpool on
August 22 and go by train 10 Lon
don. Here he will mount a Rleriot
aeroplane and fly the rest of his
journey to the field of st. Marie.
Just outside Paris. A speeding
motor car will then take him 10
his office. at 70 rue Jouffroy. and
his journey Is over. Granting that
Jagerschmidt makes his future con-
necuons and doesn't spill out of
the aeroplane, he will arrive back
home August 23. In the forenoon.
The record for a round.the-wor,d
tour is said to be held by Chicago
man, who made the trip in A days.
Jagerschmldt carries no baooaoe
whatever on his trip. That Is. onjv
$4,000 In English gold coins, which
he has In a canvas belt around his
waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

today as I was wnen my father
died. am not q reckless automo-
bIlist-I have had fewer accidents
than most owners OF automobiles.
! am not a chorus girl chaser. Even
while at college | knew fewer
chorus girls than most college men.
do not court sensations. J abhor
notoriety.
Instead of gadding about the
hotels, cafes and white lights OF
the metropolis, the resorts of the
sporting world--as everybody In
America imagines ! do--my wife
(Miss Grace La Rue) and myself
live in our quiet little home at
Mt. Vernon. N. Y. like two young
folks with but $4,000 year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

rho editor Il out o town today.
40 any items that look funny has
got 20 be forgot.
Miss Graeie Ginn celebrated her
ssth birthday last night but said
she was only ~. Pretty ruff stuff.
Oracle.
Deacon Abe Humm don't have 10
nut nothing IN the collection box
'caise he passes u around himself
These are about all the items we
can think VI today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

mnj~S< t&.strn fffes ifsAed WireJ
tNSf1EID, ILL.,, Aug. H. -
'lng the 90 miles between ST.
,s and Springfield In one hour
minutes. Aviator Harry 8.
who started from the
City at s:0s o'clock today on
'empt TO ny TO New York,
Archie Hoxsey's record over
ne course By a good margin.
would have arrived even
ned be not mistaken smoke
mine shaft as denoting
'eid and went several miles
- way before he discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
HERE, ON
WAY TO ALASKA

perusss. lie said that Chief Holmes
Of the bureau OF mines went 10
Alaska several weeks ago. aud viii
meet him there. Brooks. of the
geological survey. VIII accompany
Fisher.
At noon Secretary Fisher de-
ciined 10 talk on the Alaska coal
situation. Il want 10 see the coun-
try first" he said.
A week from tomorrow he Will
spend the day at Controller Bay
and katalla. He will then see with
his own eyes the rich coal lands
which the people OF the United
States are asking 10 have remain
the property OF the government. to
bc mined. transported and used by
the people.
Entertained by Clubs.
Secretary Fisher was entertained
at the Arctic club this afternoon
BY the Chamber OF Commerce and
the Seattle Commercial club. This
evening he will be entertained at
the Seattle Press club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
|lNlDA FOR RECIPROCITY
BY A SMALL MAJORITY

The large cities VIII be agaIhst
the agreement at the September
elections. he believes. while the
country districts and small towns
will favor reciprocity. Talk OF the
annexation Of Canada by the United
states IL playing a part In the cam
paign. which McRae says is the
most intense In Canada's history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
AROUND WORLD IN 38 DAYS
|NO|CTS
DEATT|E FOR
MURDER

cHEsTERFiELp. Va. Aug. ~.
Henry Clay Seattle. jr.. WAS 10
day indicted by the grand jury here
for the murder Of his wife on tho
lonely Midlothian pike. near Rich
mend. July 10.
neattie was indicted by the jury
Of ten Virginia farmers after q do
liberation Of only a few minutes.
after they had heard tho evidence
Of Bcuiah Binford. the i7.yearold
Girl for whose sake the young soci'
ETY. man IL alleged TO have slain his
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

shsbeen o
aceofkn sdaryhe hopHyb o
nSeaen
d h tt
all else aesuaded hmu flor petty,
Schs th uo erecnw just
preaching the
ppou to h
who's dh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
EA0UR TRAIN WRECKED;
four PEOPLE ARE KILLED

York flyer, WbtCn occuffeu '~se
evening, will be four, instead OF
two. as qiven In first dispatches.
Thirty we're injured.
The train, little behind sched-
ule. was being pulled by two huge
locomotives, at top speed. The
heavy train ran into a temporary
switch. which was too weak to
stand the strain. The switch rails
we're swept aside and the engines
OF the limited careened and side
swiped the locomotive Of a freight
train. Locomotives and Pullman
coaches we're piled on their sides.
George Mitchell. OF Los Angeles.
a passenger, said that the scene
was awful. He said: Il saw men
seize a woman whose husband had
broken a window and was pashing
her through II, pull the woman
back and crawl out themselves.
Several men rushed over me and
my family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an "Hr

WASHING ON--becausc an m
has been added to the name OF
Pittsburg by the Postoffice depart
ment, President Taft has been oblig-
ed to formally renominate William
III. Davis as postmaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
AVlATOR ATWOOD BEATS
ARCHIE HOXSEY'S RECORD

After replenIahing his supply OF
gasoline and taking lunch at the
Country Club. Atwood ascended
again and flew TO the fair ground,
where he was enthusiastically re-
ceived by crowd OF 500 persons.
He circIed around the fair grounds
and then started for Chicago, ris-
ing 10 a height OF 1000 feet before
shaping his course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Eul1ed Pres I.<s-~d Nifei
xn0TT. Aug. lf-Eanaaian
~ Win return parliament Ia
~ u reciprocity with the Unit
aln1es. but by a very small ma
~. according to Milton A. Nc
rpesident OF the Detroit
11ef or Commerce. who has re-
1 nom a ten.days trip through
Duminion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14


densndsh
ofS
odgang
4 JEOPARDY
I MyoDl q ~ dup o there edsndh edfohan
~ -
the the
ha The
El &e people dmd i h pee dopt dsdcm masuso oneth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

NEW YoRK--After twice eseap-
ing serious injury in falling from
the third story OF his home, John
Zobewslh. a sieep-walker, decided
that It was'time 10 take up his sleep
ing quarters In the basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA rc-
port favorinx the arbitration srcsfy
with Great Britain Was adopted BY
the senate committee on foreign re-
towar dshe ratification BY the sen
ate Of the treaty recently signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

On page today the first article in the series on the
opium ring traffic of the Pacific 1t is an interesting
startling story Read it. The second article will be printed
= The Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
fey star staff Reporser.l

Andre Jaoerschmldt. reporter for
the Paris Daily Excelsior. 10 speed
ing across the continent today on a
c. p. r. train. on his record-break-
Ing tour OF the world in 40 days.
And Jsgerschmidt 10 going to
make a real reeord-he 10 going to
make the long trip Of 26,ooo miles
In SO oays--lf he doesn't miss a
connection between now and Aug
ust %.
While Jagerschmidt is girdling
this big globe OF ours, 100000 read
ers OF his newspaper throughout
la belle France are guessing just
how many days. hours. minutes and
seconds 1t viii take him to do IL.
The one who guesses nearest Is
going TO get prize of 10000
francs, which amounts to something
like $4,000 OF our good money. The
Daily Excelsior Is sending young
Andre on the trip--partly as cir
culation scheme and partly 10 show
that a Frenchman can accomplish
most anything but talk without
waving his hands.
Landed Saturday Night.
Jagerschmidt landed at Victoria
Saturday night, Just before dusk,
from the c. p. r. steamship En-
press OF Japan" He made connec-
tons with ferry for Vancouver
and arrived there's late Saturday
night.
When Jagerschmidt stepped onto
the American continent. Seattle
Star reporter had glad hand, two
kodaks and III questions TO offer
him. Jagerschmidt accepted the
first In warm. hearty grip; suf.
fered III shots from the kodaks and
broke into torrent OF strange
words.
But an interpreter set us right
and Jagerschmidt told us the story
OF his astonishing trip.
The Story Of the Trip.
Jagerschmidt. a tall. slight young
chap OF "a. left Paris on July IL.
BY train he went to Berlin, then TO
Moscow. From there he took the
great Manchurian railway for vlad.
livestock and rode 1000 miles across
the barren wastes of Siberia, land.
ing at Vladivostok on the cath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
What Shall
I Do With
MySavings?
TALK NO. s


Savings Banks should be used
to conserve your savings until
you have sufficient to make an
investment which will bring you
a larger profit. and no longer.
As soon as you have sufficient
funds. say $500, you can and
should purchase a gilt edge first
mortgage. bearing z or 5 per
I cent.
These mortgages you can
often secure from the bank IL
self The security is absolute,
being usually worth from three
( 10 four times the amount OF
mortgage.
( Read Talk No. G tomorrow on
/ MORTGAGES.
OLE HANSON q CO.
Real Estate
THIRD Floor, New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
eporter for Paris Newspaper Will Beat World Record
He Arrives at Vancouver and Tells Remarkable
Story of His Trip to Seattle Star Man.

Saturday reporter
who 10 shsttering the
Around World
slow freight affair The Star
his mornre-and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

: HIGH SPOTS IN BYRoN's 4
4 RECORD.
4 Born 30 years ago. son OF 4
4 a millionaire New Hampshire >
4 banker.
4 Married. 1909. to Miss Grace =
4 Stecher OF Brooklyn. =
= Sued for breach of promise =
4 by Joan Sawyer, a soubrette, ?
+ who said that she had lived =
= with him two months as Mrs. 4
4 Chandler for fear that ne =
4 would desert her after he had =
4 taken her to a Back Bay =
4 hotel.
4 Mrs. Grace s. Chandler OBJ =
4 talns a divorce, naming -
4 woman. whose identity was =
4 not made public. but with =
4 whom, 1t was testified, Chan =
4 dler had been at the Audi 4
4 torium hotel, In Chicago. =
4 Before the decree had been =
4 made final Chandler married =
4 Grace La Rue, actress and di- =
\ vorced wife OF Charles III. 4
4 Burke. an actor.
In 1909 the state OF Massa- 4
4 chusetts refused him an auto =
4 mobile license for fear he =
4 might hurt someone. =
4 Returning on the Maure- 4
4 tania from Europe, Chandler 4
4 slapped the face Of George @. =
Mackay OF Los Angeles. for =
r singing song that had ref =
+ erence TO woman In hi 4
\ mono. after which Mackay 4
4 threatened to drop him over 4
board IL an apology was not =
forthcoming. IL was.
tttttkt ~ 4 4 = 4 = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Byron
d. Chandler, "the Million Dollar
Kid" who comes into another for
tune through the death Of grand.
mother, denies the many stories
printed about his European and
American escapades.
Il am worth four times as much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

1hAAttt+tttt - 4 4 4
ne first real test OF the 4
~ aIi-steel trains Was made =
\ = ~ wreck last night OF the =
4 ~ PennsyIvania Special The =
4 - was composed OF nine =
~ cars. They all went Off >
4 - tracks while going at a =
i ~ Of more than a mile a =
Nrnfe. and were jumbled to- =
(1er. Yet, in spite OF this, =
QoFy car stood the shock sue =
e1o1ully. and none was 4
oohed up. 4
ett&tttttttttt ~
/ ~ Usitea Press leased wire.)
HoHT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. A.
Necesss from the hospital today
~ that the death list as re-
. the wreck Of the Pennsyi-
se ie- hour Chicago to New
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
Expedited Train Service.

Announcement is made by the Den
yer and Rio Grange of a greatly i'm
proved and expedited train service
between Denver and Salt Lake City
and San Francisco. to be inaugural
ed June 18th. On that date a new
fast train, making four trains daily
In each direction, will be added to
the present service. and the running
time viii be reduced two hours. On
the same date the Western Pacific
VIII improve its service by the addi-
tion OF second daily train over its
line between Salt Lake City and
San Francisco. with through standard
and tourist sleeping cars on both
trains between San Francisco and
Chicago in connection with the Dem
yer and Rio Grande.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10

ST. Paul's Cathedral has history
with records going back nearly 1000
years. a church Ct magnificent struc-
ture, but not compared with StPet-
er's in Rome. Just in passing
mention Buckingham Palace. the
city home OF the present king and
queen; kensington Palace, the home
of royalty off and on since the reign
OF Charles II, the birthplace OF
Queen Victoria and the present Queen
Mary; Hampton Court, where Henry
VIII and Woolsey had their troubles,
and at this time OF year presenting
most beautiful gardens; museums and
galleries of all kinds, the British Mu-
scum being the largest in the world:
and so one could go on and on.
In conclusion there are few
things one notices besides the most
prominent, viz. The average house
maid receives as pay not more than
two TO two and half dollars week.
the laborer is doing well at one dol.
lar a day, the machinist not more
than ten dollars week, and an en-
gineer on the road not more than $50
month What would our men think
of that? Holidays mean more to the
Englishman than they do to the
American. They observe Sundays as
the human being should More re-
spect for the law, and with the
streets kept clean, and so many
beautiful parks and gardens, life is
made pleasant and fit for those who
must live in medium circumstances.
as well as for the well.to.do
London, May %. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10

itself. even including horse and
rider in full armor.
Books could b. written about all
this interesting historical country. but
| can mention only a few things: the
rest is stored up. to be recalled as
circumstances permit. such as pecu-
liar dress. customs. speech. etc.
AS to London. it is too vast a sub
jeet to write on: but II anyone ever
asks for information, can tell them
where to go. and what to see. In
the first place. II had my choice to
make. London or New York, with
Americans in the place OF Englishmen
| would rather live in London. Al.
though not the most pleasant eli.
mate In the world. with thousands of
winding streets and an endless stream
OF humanity. London has many things
more interesting and pleasant than
one may imagine. The buildings are
not as high AS in some of our cities:
the crowded streets are clean and so
often interrupted by beautiful parks
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10

scripts printed. and dozens OF com.
ments by others of his time are put
before your eyes All through this
country one sees old places and ob.
Jects. the foundation upon which 80
many Of his plays were written.
At Warwick, only short distanry
from stratford. the castle. so well
preserved. is the chief point of IN
tercst As Scott says The fair
est monument of ancient and chiyal.
rous splendor which yet remains M.
injured by time" 1t stands on a
rock overlooking the Avon. and sur.
rounded by a wall. around which are
two to three thousand acres of N.
most beautiful ground one ever sc,s
A forest and flower gardens: while
birds OF all kinds aud the proud pea
cock greets you on every side. The
castle was founded In gl5 A. H. BY
the daughter OF Alfred. but was De-.
stroyei at the time OF Henry III. er-
cept the towers The building vas
then restored during the reign OF Ed