davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Dress dirlities in every dainty floral de-
sign-worth 25c a Evolutionary 400
special ..........,...... = fasN~
Egyptian tissue-the best wash material
large variety Of patterns, worth A7c
35c yard--Monday special I'd ~
Linen hucL towels-size % by A. inches
worth 45c each-Monday 0An
special ...,......-..-.... AAN
Table linen-pure linen, full bleached-70
inches wide-worth $40 yard Coo
Monday special .,,.,,......,...,. OoS
Battenberg and German cluny scarfs and
sQuares-worth to 1915 each 0Qn
Mon6a.- special ..........,....-,- wv
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
MizPAH CLAIM LOOKING FINE

Among rhc nor" promising quartz properties ot rhc camp is the Mig. pan glaim on Fairbanks creek. own. ed hE August Hess. Bob Geis and Charlie Thompson. and it is quite ]. sslbIo hal a mill may yet be ordered for this property before the rlo.c of navigation
 NIT. Hess was in town during the week rud he asa,rr9 that he be- comes more enthusiastic over the prospects he more he property is opened up The shaft has been .uuk '. a depth ,t l14 feet and al he batlem of rhr vein i- showing ar i's neS, and at tAc NJ foot levels there has been L. feet ol drifting dou". 10th to he ca-r and the west in 'H drifts lhc vein maintains it's width and values Hess brought in with him $5 worth of gold he washed fram six pans ,f decompos- ed ore
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
FINE CAME IS WON
 BY N. C.'S

One Of he best games of base. ball seen in the city was that be. tween the Calif0rniaS and the x. e. yesterday afternoon From the time rha first ball was pitched until the |c' $" of he last inning the gam, Was in doubt. for il was only in the ninth hat the \. C.'s snatchcd vie tory from seeming defeat by bring. ing thrc" men over the plate and "IinchiEg the game by score of 6 10 F.
 The only thing about the game hat could be criticized was the un- cOns 5onably long wait before it star q. Ann.unced lo start at 2:3U i' was almost an hour later before he umpire called play ball" and in the meantime 25o spectators were being chcwed up by mosquitoe, here k absolutely no excuse for this sort of thing and punctuality ill starting must be observed in future ii any kind of attendance k expected
 For the x. C,s Anderson anf Suo"cker formed the battery and buckIoy and Meyers were in the points for Ihe Calfornias. and il Wds not found necessary throughout he game 10 make any changes Green, Nho IasJ week played with tEe Arctics, held down the initial bag for the x. C.s and il is under stood he will wear this uniform throughout the season
 Neither side scored in the first inning but the Groccrs annexed one ill the second. The score was tied by the Californias in the third but ill the fourth neither scored. In the Il}h the Grocers forged ahead with one tally. only 10 be passed by the Native Sons who got two men over H he sixth. In the seventh the game was tied in d knot again by he \. C.'s. Nothing doing in the eighth
 When the Californias brought in two in thr first half of the ninth il looked as if they had won their first game Of the season, but they were doomed tj disappointment as couple Oi tWo-baggcrS and d single judiciOusly placed, and coupled with an error or two, brought home the bacon for the Grocers
 Rice umpired the game and while ne Of his decisions was questioned i'll the sixth he gave fair satisfaction
 After the game d dinner was served at the Arcade by Arthur Williams in honor of the victors.
 Score by innings:
 x. C.'S ....... Q 0 0 1 3-6 Calitornias :. % Q o 9
 The teams lined up as follows:
 x. C's- Cathcart. right field; Fl lis. second base; Green. first base; Anderson, pitcher; StrOeCker, catch CT; smith, left field; Clauscn. third base; stanton, center field; Palm CT, short step.
 Calilornias Rogers, right field; GOWer. center field; Meyers, third base; koon, first base; Chapin, cen. ter field; Boyer, catcher; Calhoun, short stop; Kennedy, second base; Buckley, pitcher
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
PUSHING YORK fl RIDGETOP

s5- t..ti.is. th. Rtda .1op .u... nItar. Wi. .i-i-or 'o town u .Itr.ue aaH @uI s,Hra ta th" .la.'. .g:A... i'nriHI .la week a 1T. lu '.H"t . he lower
 ea aG,t.. r.3.'e ol days ..... ai aa ro hc airrcl racl. l.r r...rl- .. -aar has in i
 E.N f..r .ul ae.& ant rock l~. ...a -a.. J."a trn# h. sides ..H.uH. -e -u.a liaa. 'HI while H, tl.., .a- K his was rt- ..~.. .c r.fr at ar t.or das. .N as 0trs -iu. has been '..r, 'a, s@< ot sinking will Jr ...a.'I ia.' a- possible. a -.a'..L Joiu> ra. iu af Ihr 1oa to.t .,al from which drrine can h. .a..5.a | h..
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
BEST lAEcE: GIYE.N
 BY HARN0NIE
ANNUAL BALL HIS #EA2 TO BE BIC EVENT O= Fu.S~4
 CBRaTICN

The a,t.I.#- Dt ... rH. .'... ~o,l. r. .n.- IHis #. a... .... their aGa.ral ha# s..,H #- place it e.I ra'tau .,I.a I.r "l. G JU,s c.t,,..e. .... e.. H. t,-' os.r Laid Ha.". .-f ...- ! ,n.. society. and '.r. inc nE
 .4ra up tU
 The Ia-r.# r.r.e. lqsa Ho.l f.. I.r- a.',t.ef 4 .atr- Har ar!f ir n r. alr! ..r.# 2}.t.faa. .., 1'' '.' s'' .o acsuaa"aa.'a.. .- r,er Th,-l.-i ~ m.-., ln f. ], 1aHH aef. #.a... .t. a~.-L M,ur. a..t' ,. a.. .Ea..,. .I ' '"- ,jrr} s'.e.I"' s...'a. -.a l.. t...s" ru
 co lln. Inc n.r !. :, ...I..' 'ar Gi'iu'.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
SCHOOL ENDS THIS
 THIS WEEK
CLOSING EXERCISES WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY,
 AND THURSDAY.

Today and tom .Io" rHc primary and gla ma. 2roG.- o, the public school will 'ato rue5g uuU cXamin- a'ious on 'uo work Tor rhc year. I hr lower grade WHl Il ld their pro. gram OH Flag Dds tAc afternoon G Wrducsday WA..c he Eighth grade commcHccmru' cN.rci.cs will be held iu the assembly room pn Thursday evening ai o'clock
 The program Tor Wednesday al 1crnoom. which Miu ac p&rtially (. mmemoratjNe nl Ela4 bay. l, d. IoI ows
 < Ing InA. Tack. Toc' ~IulIaby"
 Chorus
 DrilI-"Jmc F,oVci- and Flags of Nations" .......... Third Graar Re,.atiou "Iho Rasgedy Man"
 .................... Clifford Smith Recitation "Thc Man in the Moon ........... lIillegard AshWand"r ...... Second and Third Grades Reci,ati Il Granny" =. Edith Bell Recirarion-Jo Johnmic'- History Les son" .........,... S'arl" Burnett Recitation The secret" .......
 ................... Mamie Sumi He,itation-"Pr Praise ot the Car"... Six Little Maids from SchooT....
 ................... Third Grade lsecitati an-"Abou Ben Adhom"...
 ........... Margaret OCounor Recitation "Ouj in the Meadows" ..................... Eillie Weidner Neci;ati Hi- TIouait5 Had Jus, Begun" ......... DHigh. Huckins The Dolls Hospital .............. ........ First ant Second Gradcs Recitation-"The Ginshan Dog and the Calico Cat" .. Elizabeth Foster Parasol Drill Fifth and Sixth Grades Recitation - Our Flag ......... . ............... William Godski Salute to the Flag ..Pupils of school Song Star Spangled Banner
 Chorus.
 All the pupils of the Eighth grady are busy ill preparation for the eX- ercises to be held on Thursday. and each day they are faithfully practice ing Mrs. George Hutchinson, form crly a teacher in inc school here and supervisor ol music in Seattle. will have charge of the music. The class consists of l2 pupils, and most of these will be represented on the program. Helen Bentley is the class valedictorian: Howard | -gdnthc sal utatorian; Bcrnadettc Stroup class historian, and Elma Porter. class prophet
 The following se heIule ha, been arranged for the nigh school:
 Final Tests for Second Semester. 3rd Year English Literature. Thursday a. m., June Hth.
 2nd Year English Classics. Rhet- oric, Monday a m, June l2th.
 Isl Year - English Classics, Rhct- oric, Monday a. m, June l2th.
 lst Year Algebra. Tuesday a. m. June 18th.
 2nd Year - Ge-metry, Tuesday d. m., June 18th.
 3d Year Algebra (Academic) Tu sday d. m June 18th.
 lst Year German, Tuesday D. m. June II.
 End Year Latin. Wednesday a. m.. June II.
 3rd Year - Latin. Wednesday a m., June 14th.
 1st Year Latin (Grammar Thursday a. m June 18th.
 2nd Year = History. Thursday a. m., June 18th.
 3rd Year History. Thursday a. m.. June l..
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
FRED RU7H53'I PA2SE' AWAT

Fred ,:u'ra- 'nr F. -,ug ra'iyc Ala-rla. p"-.. a.a>
 ,'3-eph'- hospital .a. ....a. r....l. after a ... &o,-- ....- two daE-. Death N; due ID com '3.sa.5 II .. diseases, tuclHiin4 =,r.o"rl-. .Hse.. culosis and heart trcaol..
 Young Dutcau &as i" Ecms o' ago and up 10 tear ago aa. d participant in all oi tbo a.a.a.ic srr Its held n tho oity. He became partially D'a'gzed 8 ,n.r as". @ai for Iona rjuo Has confined .o tho hospital He roc.gca i 2 iea months two days prior 10 his &e".H.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
GUGGS OFF TO THE iDITAROD

Operations on only a very moder a'e scale will be pursued by the Guggenheims in this camp for the present as practically all ot th staff which came in over the trail has left for the Iditarod F. k Shori the head of the party here in the absence of Mr, W. F. Copeland, left II the Delta on Thursday night with five other members of the party ta join Mr. Copeland in the Iditaroi and il is known that other cmployts are hurying from Dawson To in, lower river camp.
 No more work will be done on Fairbanks creek for the time being, but the prospecting of the Gold. stream options will be continued without intermission.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
BIG HAIL STONES
 HOLD FOR A WEEK

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. May ;.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Smith, of R R. No. 2, near St. Bethlehem, brought a curiosity sure enough 10 this city this morning box of hail lief over from last Saturdays storm that swept over their farm The hail must have been of extremely large size. for after five days of May weather the pieces were still as large as walnut. There was great quantity of it on the ground, and much of il still remains. Mrs Smith
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
SCHWATKA TO SAIL TODAY

Shortly after noon saturday the steamer SchWa'ka arrived from Dawson. bringing the balance ot the freight which came III over I.abergc. She is billed to sail again this me rn- ing fer Panama, there to connect with the steamer sarah. which is bringing the first through passen- gers.
 The passenger, arriving OH the SchWatka were thC follOWinA;
 Fr m Dawson Robert B!ascr, R. Cairncs.
 From Idi;arod--N. Rome, o. Hot son. N. r. Manson.
 From Easle-E. McGnlicuddy. G. C. ia'um.
 From Hot Springs - C. Mcleod.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
JEANETTE AT DAWSON TO-DAY

(. a..o.a. I gr.ua dispatches .ast.. ar,n rc. et,ei in thp city on ......'.. te .Hc oE.n hal captain r.. |'nEr ,n a@d r"ashot White #.". H gn#, FarIanhs The .r...a .u,t a.a aj Dav son ask ',- -E .r r.' a...u.Nr to suy for
 .o-v. ion ir. regard 'o he bank
 #ai.. ili- ta.. h.acyrr. will ... r...h D.A-on u.'u s.n.c time
 .a.. -a ah. u,r hr .- coming Y. t..'r' a.... .' uuH d. f,r as Cir U. ]. -L-. ! L.a-,E q Dnnjo.ur-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
RIFLE !lAXGE Is SURVEYED

The rilIo range Wa ell Tuesday -d.rey,d t. Surveyor R. A Jack -ou. gai fur places marked fer the l@lioG. lra.g poiu,~. F.r distance of "## EalL4 back from the targer q clearing f.ur fec, wide was made and in 'he near tuUrc this cI- airing will he s.i5cncd go loo t,,D IT. "a4 found that a, the 25p. 300, 900 and G'1 F ms ,ay ground vas per le,liy ie.el and there will be abso
 lWelF no lryeIling required. During rHis week .j is probable there will he |; "sWumplns bee" in which me-t of the memberS will join. when inc tleariu@ of the range will be -e-Lo.-nl
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
START ON BRIDGE JUNE E

The work oI replacing the bridge will commence ill ah.ur cue week, acCorGn& to Bar" Ierre". tI" cnIy mcnber of ,ha bridge cojnmIt. e r- pres at in town. i. i. hoped tAaf the work win not rake more than eight or nine das2 and rhar every thing will he completed by he lir-i cf The ,"ninC month Ihc delay has ben ccaSionCd I"causc the receipts oi the ferry have not .ceu 50 larg, aS in former wears, and. hcsides there is a Gebr let over from laet year on account of purchase If a half interest in the pile Grig. r.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
BARGE CHINA SINKS
 IN lD|TAROD

Word Wa received early in the week To the effect that fhe barge Cinema. while being taken m the ldi'arsd river by th" Tanara. had been sunk in lf feet of water near Dikeman as a result of striking a Snae. Considerable loss will result to som" Of the shippers as. con trary To the custom followed iasf V ar, lhcle Was hardly ant insurance carried
 inc \ C company and th, Bar thel IreWin company were the heaviest shippers. but Isaacs' Broth. CTS stock. valued al $l2.uru vii. probably hc damaged to 'lc great est extent Ike Hayle- ll- Air. . that he thinks they mi,m save about 4o cents on rhr dollar
 When h" steamer Panama reI,h. ed Fort Gibbou ou Thursday night Captain Gray sent he follawius messaee 10 headquarters here.
 "Gihbon. June \. l@Il Northern Naviaation Co.,. Fairbanks All freight on Cinema submer"rE excepting few cases dry goods aud clothing. most cf which was Wet. Reliance and barge are now ,al,- ing balance. All canned g. od~ Will lo Undamagei except lahcI- NG, h clothing saved but requires pres. ing. Millinery d.s rgyed. Water hc ing clear greatly reduces damaec. Panama raises barge and ho"ukuE'- boiler on arrival al wreck
 JAS T. GRAY" The cansisnor. and cou-iaue-~ of 'he cargo on board lhe Cinema are the following:
 Barthel Brewing Co to W. Case. Barthel Brewing C. To Ga.rh,l Brewing o.
 l.. Marymono ro l.. Marymon
 ! |. Sale to !. l.. Sale
 E. A Dodge To r. R Kcllctt
 R. L. Nming 10 Frank pHcu.r Isaacs Bros. te tsaacs Hro-
 T. F. Lawson fo T. r. Lawson. R M CoWtnaE 10 A A Sch beck
 ! Litscy to Thomas Moraan
 C. !. SreVarf To Thos Nlyhuat ] cody To Claude Baker
 ! Gonna 10 Miss !. OBryau
 x (. Co. To \. C Co.
 N (. e. 10 M Gulartr
 x. (. Co to Barret. X Levin
 \. C. Co. To Riley X McMullcu
 \. (. Co to F. C. Manley.
 x. C Co., Io ldilarod Tel. Co.,
 \. C. Co ro William Marhle
 x. x. Co. to N Jaitc
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
PICTURE SHOW WEDNESDAY,

Another of the popular motion pie ture shows will be put on by Messrs Martin and Koon at the Auditorium n Wednesday night, at which a particularly good lot of pictures will be shown All of them will be new and interesting As usual the popular prices will be charged and tickets can be obtained today at Halls Bookstore
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
Couldn't Ee.

\ member oI a sal" legislature was very much Impressed with inc dignity of his position ani ii aas always on his mind One ui"Ht his Wirr woI;" him and whispered:
 John 'Ee:c ar burglar in lhe hause"
 You mu-' be mi ,akeu my syar, sail her husband: "thcrc may tc q few in the senate, but in the house
 oil. n.; The idea i- prcpn- oraus.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12

5".,s -...' u. tho risk of his ,.s Ht,. ra. '. -... pie. and. jump h.. .. 'D...,I .Iu .Iun
 .', .s'f msH 'a I'ou worked ..g. ..n nile 3s.efr he be sha ,.'s-..oH.. an1 ..Aca he real |e. a,. .i'.la'.oa l.. traarlod hi- e..".G .... what in oUr m u,. .a.'t ,s.u.... 'n .s yru.- At this .a .r...f ".i'u haH gathered .E wing h.+ EonlaA. hootcd and ..,,t.. F." iHH-. .a Ms stand ., D.. .".,..i ta,'f and said
 .uI. l scu-.raH .I-}s. shat .... ,r. ..f+f f.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
W2srt curc.

.l sanf 'p ,,f 9 -oHE un., ' rcaj uu ghr sro.u -naa..Ius '9. the.i.. uii a M -anl .n fl .a.k. a'c-soau.
 "l.c- u.r ..o r5ua n.# lu- 'a-' Nay. If .A....i .o.. a.za.i ... sai,-fnau.
 "Isma..fa u.lor aau. oa @jw N.au lid b. d'. ,i"
 ~Im Ho oa.a -fr,. Ha.aA. ro- piled he lla-r3I. ". H. A.u2 of rru iul. I've hr.-d
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
He Had a SugGestion.

Two doctors were opsrating Cn a man for appe ndicitis. After the oper- atiOn was completed one of the doctors missed a small sponge. The patient was reOpened, the sponge found within and the man sew q up again Immediately the second doctor missed a needle. Again the patient was opened and closed.
 "Gentlemen." said the victim, a. they were about to close him ur for the second time, for Heaven sake, if you're going to keep this up. put buttons on me.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
NURSE IS NOW HELLO GIRL

To accept posi- ion ill the telc. phone central in Charauika. Miss sullivan &ho has h tn nursing at St. Jos.ph.S f PiJal since last fall. hss re-iered her position and has already begun "rh in her new DO. SiIiou
 Sine" rh- Misses smith Jeff the creek metropolis Mi-a Neon and Mis- tnlI Crosse have been ill charge 9f rhy office. Aur rhe later. who vas ouH filling in tcur.rarily, will now return o foaH To join her sister, Mrs Fred Martin.
 The ,etal traffic on Canadian can GIs in l3le amounted to over 42.500.- Uoo tons
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
Capital S5o,ooo Eaid in Cash

mas been using the hail for freezing 'rcam The pel'iug hail came with such force that all small trees and bushes had Ihe bark literally chip. ped or. and older frees had the bark riddIcd by rhn hail stones. A fine orchard was almost entirely destroyed
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12

Love k always a hurdcn-hcarcr.
 Love that is not kind is the wrong kind
 The patience si love never wear lrs l. is proyoCation prof.
 r doesn't break the hear of love 10 have the cloth,,limc break
 Without rhc h.lp ot human IoN" divine love could never haze been made known on earth
 Love d,os not b.asr of rhc battles il has fought. nor scratch ns sears ,o make them look bigger
 The love rha' is right itself will nor spend mach of is tim, looking for black spots on other people
 LA. that is l#yc. is ur vsnecred ar grained tinher hul is solid oak clear rmnueh and i. never one tit alrad oI the auarr OF hug ~a#.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
What He Was Worth.

i;nb,r, BUIns Eas ouIe standing ou 2 'ong pier on he water trcuf of Edinburgh. A well known and wealthy merchant, walking by. stuu
 b!ed and Tell into the water lie could Tt swim and so sank When he r2sc fir the third time nobody dared 10 snNe h!m. hnL an 0lh Eaa.h.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
What Is It.

Say, Pat, phwat is dis ting dey call a chafing dish?" asked Tim.
 Why, man, don't you know? It's a frying pan dat's got into society,"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
"AS YOU LIKE II" JUNE D

Next Monday night ;hr n mhers If rhe Fairbanks high school will ~.agr al inc Auditorium shakes bearc,S A You Like I'." al which they hay, been faithfully al work rchcusin2 for ne past m n;h. The worl, f preparation for the play has So Tar been done ar the school house but this wed, the rshearsa's Viu lc hcl3 n n AU'i'eriHn. Tt" money derived from the entertain meut Will e so swell inc schoo, library fund
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12

l-t N,ai pA} slolosy rarsday a il. JHHc r..
 -ud Year /a"loag. fbur-da. F. fn. Jane L.
 .rd Year Physics. ThursdaN E. m June r..
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12

LOST Pair pf eye glasses in case sramred Her,riiue. Oplician Find tr return 'p Sidthuard.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
VILE ID OPEN "ENPORIUM"

Returning rr,n d winter spent abroad. Leo Vile. iac old-time Fair .'il.~ merchant. thinks 50 well of .r n' suneis If tAt camp that he is ot.'nin@ up oil larger seal" ,lau ey,T n the premise, on Sc,oHj ~yeGua formerly Jy,ul'cj b, lhe Me h1f;@n GHd Stevens lp.lpnery nuG dry goods slcres. He will carry d very complete line Wciuding hard ware, 2cnt- furnishings. stationery. suns. au@ ammunition, etc. and has large -hipments ,n route. He will also conduct a second hand Cstlb- iishmeHt, entirely apart frCm the o,her store. The new business place will be known as >',The Emporium" '"
 Halo. exclaimed a costerm n2er on meeting &n acquaintance. "Wot damages did yer get fer being in that molgr-bus accident ?"
 "'Easy ones, my boy" was the reply accompanied by a grin. T got twenty pounds for myself ana |" cllty pounds fir the missus.
 The mi,sus. M'as she hurt too?" ', e., iu course. | had the presence o. nina Jr felch her one over the cad fore We was rtscued!"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
LOVE.

Love js always a hmdcn.bcarrr.
 Love that is uot kind is the wrong
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26
Albee

Mr.. Miller, OF St. Peter, Mimi,
spent Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day looking after business matters in
Albee visiting with his many friends.
Ex-County Commissioner John
Erickson spent the greater part of the
week attending court at Milbank in
the capacity of q Juror.
MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Seine departed
for Rochester, last Friday evening,
where Mrs. Seine will consult the
Mayo brothers In regard to her health,
which has been failing for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Seine departed
for the twin cities last Saturday morn
ing, where they spent the first of the
week looking after business matters.
DR.. Morrisey vas called on profess
sional duties to Strandburg Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26
Located His Station.

There was an a~bsentminded bishop
in western Ontario. who was constant
ly finding himself in awkward situa-
tons, on account of his extreme alb
straction. On a certain occasion he
was travelling from London in a north
erly direction and found when the
conductor approached him that he had
forgotten where he was to 60. The
conductor suggested that he telegraph
from the next station and find out his
destination. 1t was before the days Of
long distance telephones, and the
bishop telegraphed to his wife from
the first station. Where was / 60
ing?" to be answered at the following
station. The answer came, Exeter:
be sure to get off there" The bishop
then beamed at the anxious conductor
and remarked placidly: ''These little
difficulties always turn out satisfac-
torilys"-Argonaut.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26
The American Born Princess.

My father. Prince Napoleon Lucien
Charles. was in exile in the United
States. and SO it happened that l was
born in America on the borders Of the
Delaware. / came into the world with
the last sigh Of the old %year-that is to
say, at midnight on the 31st of Deem
Der. 1888. / have said that my father
wal In exile. When he was eleven
years old his mother left Naples with
her four children-two boys and two
girlsEand retired to the Chateau de
Trohsdor6. taking the title Of Comtesse
de Lipona-Napoli transposed. There
my father lived till he was Joined by
his uncle, the Nmperor Napoleon's eld-
EFT brother. King Joseph Of Spain. who
on the fall Of the first empire had re-
tired to the United States and taken a
lovely place near B0rdentown. N. J.,
where he lived FOR eleven years as
Count de Survilliers. 1t was at Bor-
dentown that / entered this sorry
world. my father having In 1881 mar
ried q Miss Carolina Georgia Fraser
Of Scotch origin, descending from the
old family OF Lovat-Princess Caroline
Murat's "Memoirs."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-26
German Podioree Book.

There is in Germany what is Known
as the German Pedigree Book" or
"Deutsches Geschlechterbuch." The
purpose Of the pedigree book. accord
ing to a Berlin correspondent. is to
record the ancestry not Of mobiles.
but of bourgeois persons who can
prove that they are Of genuine middle
class or working class ancestry and
have no noble blood In their veins.
The editor explains in his preface that.
while many German mobiles out Of
court and material considerations have
not kept their blood pure. there are
many good business class families
which have managed to do So" BY
thus encouraging the proper pride Of
such families the pedigree book is do
ing much to eradicate the traditional
envy of the mobiles.