davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
Mrs. Upton Wilson Dead,

Mrs. Catherine d. Wilson, wife
Of Upton Wilson died Saturday
morning at / o'clock from pa
ralysis at her home ON Washing
ton avenue. Mrs. Wilson had
been an invalid for several years,
and her death, while not unex-
pected, came as a shock to her
family and friends.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter
of the late Stephen d. Neill, and
was born in Lee county, Virgin
ia, on May 27, 1882. In 1887
her parents moved to this coun-
ty and settled near Higginsville,
She was married to Upton Will
son on May 3, 1855, and moved to
Kentucky, In 1867 they re-
turned to Missouri, locating at
Warrensburg, where they lived
until 1889. In that year they
moved to Lexington where they
have resided since. She was the
mother of four sons and one
daughter which are as follows
Stephen n, and Matthew D., Of
this city, L. Fry, of Folsom
New Mexico, Mrs. Lee Hawkins
of Mangum, Oklahoma, anc
Charles. The latter died about
twenty years ago. She is also
survived by a brother, John F
Neill, who lives near Higginsville
Mrs, Wilson was one of the mos
faithful members of the Presby
terian church of this city. He
life was all that characterizes tn,
life Of a true christian. He
home was her citadel where he
love, her kindnesses, her solicitud
for her family and friends, wa
indeed beautiful. She was a tru
mother and in that sphere o
influence, her life was ideal. Sh
gave freely of her strength am
love to every one coming within
her reach, and in her death tn
world has lost a noble woman.
The funeral was held Sur
day evening at two o'cloc
Xenophone Ryland conducted tn
services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
Death Of Joseph ]. Jones.

Joseph j. Jones passed away
Tuesday night at eleven O'Clock,
after a six weeks illness of
heart trouble.
Joseph Jones was born March
"a, 1868, three miles south OF
Lexington, and was in his
forty-third year. Seven years
ago he moved to this city and
made his home with his aunt,
Miss Martha Wood, lis
North Eleventh street. Mr.
Jones occupation was that Of a
farmer and machinest.
If there is such a thing as a
man having a surplus supply
of friends, this man had them
He was a man with on open coun
tenance and a warm heart.
Joseph Jones is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. A. 7. Smith o.
Thomas, Oklahoma, and Mrs. J
w. Shouse of Eldorado Springs
Mo.
The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clOcl
from the home Of his aunt, Mis-
Martha Wood, 118 Nortl
Eleventh street. Rev. r. B
Briney conducted the services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
s%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%~%% %%%$%%@%%%%%%%%%%%%S+S

John P. BOogher of st. Louis
arrived Wednesday to attend
the funeral of his half-brother, j..
w. Boogher.
Oscar Andreen went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day.
Oswald Winkler went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Geo. Wittenburg went to st.
Louis Tuesday evening to at
tend the International Cutter s
convention.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28

Rev. c. L. Fowler, president
elect of Lexington Ladies Col
lege, left yesterday for his
home in Clinton, S. c. Mr.. Fow-
Ter has been here arranging for
next years school. He has re-
tanned all the present faculty,
and DR.. A. E. Rogers will also re-
main in active work. Rev. 0. L.
Struggled of Maiden, N. G., has
been choosen vice-president. It
lis Mr.. Fowler's intention 70
thoroughly remodel the school
during the vacation.
Mrs. Geo. Galloway. Mrs. C. F.
Kinkead, Mrs. Jas. 7. Kinkead
and Miss Jennie Galloway re.
turned Thursday from a few
days visit in Kansas City.
u. G. Yates left Saturday night
for Parkville, Mo, to attend The
funeral Of his brother-in-law, f
A. Heffner.
Thomas Matter went to Maltf
Bend yesterday to spend th'
lday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
Letter List.

The following mail remained
uncalled for at the Lexington
Postoffice Saturday, January
2S, 1911.
Letters.
j. H. Briggs & Co., Mrs. julie
Brown, Mrs. Leila Burks (2), Mr..
p. G. Cooney, Mrs. James Crump-
ley, Mr.. Elmer Grindstaff, Mr.
Robt. Grindstaff, Mrs. Bessie
Hobert, Mrs. Mary JordOn, Mr.
Jim Kimmons, Mr.. James Moore
Mary Roney, Mr.. C. L. Slusher,
Mrs. Saddle Swearinger, c. G.
Wade Miss Benthie Wyrd, Mrs.
I4ucie N. Wilson.
Cards.
Mrs. Lettie Adams, Mrs. Net
tie Eaher, Mr.. Ray Cheney, Miss
Louise M. ForwOod, Mr.. w. j.
Ferman, Mr.. Minnie Hefter, Mrs
Matte Jones, Mr.. Charles Kall1-
loch, Mrs. Bertha Mady, Miss
Katie Pool, Mrs. James Richard
son, Hettie Shongh, A. L, Whit.
ter.
When calling for this mail
please say it was advertised.
JOHN K. TAUBMAN,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28

G. L. Morris went to Kansas
City Thursday to spend the
day.
Mrs. j. r. Moorehead went to
Kansas City Thursday for a
few days visit.
Miss Dixie Grady returned
Wednesday night from a weeks
visit in Jefferson City. Miss
Willie Kennedy OF Covlngton,
KY, accompanied her home for a
weeks stay.
Mrs. M. r. Bost left Thursday
morning for her home in Du-
Boise, Nebraska, after an ex-
tended visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. c. L. Norris.
Chris Walk went to Kansas
City Thursday morning to spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
Public Speaking.

N. A. Richardson of California,
will speak in the court house
this evening at 5 o'clock. Sub
ject. "Our Industrial Problems. F"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
Barron's Grocery Moved.

The Barron grocery which has
heretofore beeIA on the corner Of
18th and Franklin avenue, has
been moved to Main street in the
room formerly occupied by the
Cole grocery. Barron's grocery
has always enjoyed a liberal
patronage, and its change to a
more advantageous location will
no doubt be a means of increas-
ing its clientel. The store is
managed by Con Barron, who
is an experienced grocerman and
one vino enjoys the confidence Of
the public at large.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28

G. A. Keith left Wednesday for
NorforA, Virginia, on a brief
business trip.
Ike Noyes spent Thursday in
Higginsville on business.
L, G. Peak went to Kansas
City Wednesday evening on a
brief business trip.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
Louis Weibel Dead.

Louis Weibel died Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Eli King.
Mr.. Weibel was 40 years of age
and unmarried. He is survived
by one brother, Henry Weibel Of
Jefferson City, and two sisters,
Mrs. Julia Jacques and Mrs. Eli
King Of this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
Death of an Infant.

Maud Elizabeth, the thirteen
month old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis, Jr, ON Highland
avenue, died Monday about
noon after a brief illness of
pneumonia. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at 2;3C
O'Clock from the Catholic church.
Henry Weibel of Jefferson
City arrived Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of his brother
Louis Weibel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
Governor yetoes Several Bills.

The bill introduced in The last Legis'
lature by Senator Hand, of Cape May
county. to fix the salary of clerks in
fourth-c class counties at $1,000 Ter year
became law Wednesday when Cover
mol Wilson approved the measure. The
Governor disapproved bills empowering
police justices to regulate storage OF
explosives; fixing membership board OF
assessors to five; closing deer season
excepting on WednesdaysiD November;
extending tenure of Office 10 building
inspectors IN second class cities; max
ing tia misdemeanor for a minor 10
represent himself as being of age to
secure intoxicantS; providing that coun-
ty committees be elected at primaries;
making it a misdemeanoI for conviction
of giving short weights and measures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
Delaware Doing

The Standard Arms Co., organized
some years ago to manufacture a high
power automatic rife, has gone into the
hands of a receiver. The Wilmington
Trust Company will act as receiver. 1t
is announced that it will be bought in by
friendly interests and that the work at
the fine plant in South Wilmington will
not cease. The late William X. DUPONT
was one of the organizers of the com
pany.
A silver loving cup was presented to
Alfred 1. dupont last Saturday by the
200 workmen at the powder mills OH the
Brandywine. 1t was to have been pre-
scented upon his retirement from bis o II
nection with the Brandywine mills last
March, but for his leaving for Europe on
March %, the day before the cup was de-
livered.
The civic class of thirty in Wilmington
High School made a trip to Washington
on Tuesday, at the expense of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred I. dupont. Congressman
Head showed them the departments of
90 yernment at the Capitol.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
Woodstown Whisperings.

During the month OF May the post
office force handled 40,560 incoming
pieces. The rural carriers handled
81, 69S pieces, a total OF so, 265 pieces.
A stereoptican lecture was given in
Peterson's hall on Thursday in the inter
est of the Civic League.
Cows sold well at Howard Harris's sale
last Saturday. They were excellent milk
ers. One brought 500.
Rev. William Tatlock, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, will preach the bac-
| calaureate sermon to the graduates Of the
Woodstown High School Sunday evening,
| June Is.
Horton Jones, Postmaster Nixon, o.
| car flare and milford Foster went to
Fortesque on Wednesday of last week
and returned in the evening with 1856
fish.
Glass Day exercises will be held in the
Opera House on Monday evening, June
10. There will be no commencement ex-
ercises this year, because the class went
on a trip to Washington, D. G. instead.
The annual banquet will be held at Mrs.
Lizzie Browns on Tuesday. Jnne 20.
Miss Jean Clayton and Marion Lippin-
colt visited friends in Germantown on
Sunday.
A box social will be held on Thursday
of this week at the home of Mrs. j. G.
S~nellbaker, when the ladies of the Meth
odist Church will sew for the children's
home in Trenton.
Miss Geneva Lippincott and Miss Ra-
chael Lippincott visited their sister, Mrs.
HiIdreth Dickinson on Sunday.
A large audience attended the child
ren's day exercises at the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening. A very in
teresting program was rendered consisting
OF. songs by the school, flag drill, daisy
exercises, May pole drill, Rotations,
music by the orchestra and an address by
Rev. j. c. Kulp was given.
Mrs. Amy Davis has been visiting rela-
tives in Collingswood.
About sixty automobiles are owned in
Woodstown and Pilesgrove.
Tearing out the old wooden bridge
across Salem creek was begun last week.
Travel was closed over it on Tuesday
until the new iron structure is completed.
1t will take quite a while, because the
new bridge will be higher than the old
one. The hill fronting Preston Wallace's
farm will be cut down several feet and
the ravine between the hill and bridge
will be filled in several feet,
G. J.. Keller, Photographer. next to
Bank, Woodstown, N. J. *6-9tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
Salem High school Graduates


The thirty-sixth annial commence
ment exercises OF the Salem High School
were held in the Opera House last Tues
day morning, when a class OF, fifteen
Young women was graduated. The exer-
cises consisted of four essays by members
of the class, music by the high schoo
chours, and an address by A. B. Van
Ormer, d. D.
Marion Doughty Green was ~valedictor-
ian, and Alice Brinton Reeves was saluta-
torian. The graduates are: Mary Ethel
Robinson Fogg, Sarah Frances Fogg,
Vera Steiner Franklin, Marion Doughty
Green, Margaret Morris Griscom, Rebec-
ca Robinson Irelan, Agnes, Frances Ker-
nan, Emma Alice Powell, Alice Brlnton
Reeves, Maisie Freas Richie, Joanna
Helen Ryan, George Downs Shrimp,
Helen Rebecca Smith, Mary Gibbon
Thomas, and Margaret Harris Vanneman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
PEDRICKTONA pENCILuINGs
interesting Items From Oldmans
Township.

Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gates and daugh-
tiers Edith and Eleanor, of Do~wningtown,
Pa, are guests with Mrs. Maria Ped
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Burk enter
tanned at a porch party last Friday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sailor, Mr..
and Mrs. S. R. Blockson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Doughten and Mr.. and Mrs. T..
1. Holton.
Mrs. j. De Witt, of National Park, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk.
Rev. S. K. Moore, of Mays Landing,
spent last Friday with his daughter Mrs.
Harry Kelly.
Children's Day services will be held in
the M. E. Church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.. Shute entertained
on Sunday DIR. and Mrs. Clarence Ed
ridge, of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hurff, Mr.. ind Mrs. Thos. Wealth
erby and Mrs. Emma Lock, OF Swedes-
boro.
MI. and Mrs. William Strimple, of
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Mary Strimple
over Sunday.
Mrs. Howard, who for two years past
has made her home in Nebraska, is visit
Mrs. Raymond Hunt at Auburn.
Rev. Frank Farley, OF Philadelphia,
was a guest with Rev. and Mrs. Chas.
Parker over Sunday.
MSS Mary Crispen, of National Park,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Crispen last Friday.
Miss Ruth Sailor, of PENIS Grove
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Achroyd, of Gloucester,
was a visitor with Mrs. Henry Christian
sen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Riggs, of Atlantic
City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Morrison.
Miss Mary Archer has been elected to
| teach the third and fourth grades in Miss
| Carrie Hortman's place. She has resign
| ed to take a position in Bridgeport.
Mrs. William M. Burk was a Philadel-
| phia visitor Oh Friday.
Mrs. Ella Morrison entertained oveI
| Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Clark and
son, of Camden.
Miss Marian Sparks is spending a few
in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
Parcels Post To Brazil.

Announcement has been made that
the United States Postoffce is prepared
to accept parcels addressed to Rio ia
metro and elsewhere in Brazil. They
may weigh as much as eleven pounds
and they will be carried tc and deliver
ed at their destination for the charge
of twelve cents a pound. The inquirer
is glad to give gratuitous publicity to
this interesting piece of news and III
doing so it is constrained once more to
comment Iegretfully OIL the TACT that
the foreign parcels post service is so
superior to the domestic. There IS
hardly IA place in the civilized or semi
civilized world TO which the rates now
extended to Brazil do not apply. Par
GELS up TO the weight Of eleven pounds
can be sent by mail practically every
where at the Iate Of tWelve cents a
pound provided that they bear a for
eign address, but this facility is resery-
lOI lIlC lOItlSu Duo1lIGONs
1t costs only fofty-eight cents to send
four, pound Parcel from Philadelphia
to Rio Janeiro, but it would cost sixty
four cents to send tile same parcel
across the river TO Camden. The Post
Office III Philadelphia OF San francisco
or any other old place will agree to de-
liver al eleven pound package i'll Pekin
for $1.32, but il the package was adj
dressed to Manayunk or Los Angeles
it would refuse TO receive it because the
maximum weight i'll the domestic par
GELS service is four pounds. Ordinary
language fails adequately to character
ize tie absurd ~incongr1ity of this stu
alton and yet Congress thus far has
obstinately refused to enact fife legis-
lation which its remedy requires. The
Bursting-w wi h-WeaIth Express Com
panies with their 300 per cent. distribu-
ton of profits have effectually barred
the way. IUlas been impossible to get
a real parcels post bill through either
branch of Congress.
Thele is reason to believe that anoth-
er effort in this direction will be made
during tie present session and it is
announced tl,ab the House Committee
on Postofices ana Post Roads will
give those who want a real parcels
post a chance TO be heard. 1t is
to be hoped that some of them win be
on hand. 1t is quite certain that all
the organized opponents Of this long
delayed reform will have representa-
tives present. and will have some
spec Gus reasons to give why the x
press companies should be left in pos
session of the feld.-Inqnirer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16

Gov. Wilson will soon announce tile
new Commission of Education whom
New jersey is to have at the head OF
our school system after July LIST. Mich
olas Murry Butler, the present head OF
Columbia University, in New York
CITY. has been mentioned as a probable
man for the $4,000 position, hut a
late report is that he has had a new
agreement with the trustees OF that
iustition and that another man may
be looked for. DR.. j. M. Green, who
has been at the head of the Safe
Normal School at Trenton for the past
twenty-five years has been mentioned.
Some think a younger man and more
energetic man isneeded. Louis Beyier,
Jr., professor Of Greek Language, and
Literature at Rutgers College, who
was Slate High School Inspector some
years age, was an able MAJ who seem
ed to comprehend the needs of eduea-
ton III the State, hut it is net likely
that he would leave Rutgers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

The Salem Board Of Education will ask
Council for $4,000 in addition to the
usual budget of $4,000 in order that
three school buildings may be improved.
John S. Buzby, of Upper Pittsgrove
township, is a republican candidate Tor
Sheriff in Salem county.
Elmer Grange will celebrate Children's
day on June IA in Garrison's Hall. An
elaborate program is being prepared.
The annual reunion of the Alumni As
ISOLATION of the Alloway High School
will be held Saturday evening, June "a.
Former Senator William Newell, who
represented Salem county in lsSS-9o, is
critically i'll at his home in Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
Small Profits From Shad.

The shad fishing season which closed
last week was II oil the poorest in years.
While some caught more shad than last
year the lower average OF prices brought
in less money. Some say there were
more nets than usual in the Delaware
river and bay, consequently it was more
difficult to get a suitable place to float
nets.
The price for SOM years past averaged
between $50 and $40 per 100. This year
they will average from 500 to $25. When
the price was high fewer shad were
caught. When they came in larger num-
bers the price was down from SIS to $25
per 100.
The bay nets cashed from $500 to 500.
| The river nets from $500 on down, many
not getting more than $500 and $500.
The low price was caused by the large
cat ches IN Chesapeake bay, the largest
ever known there. Shad were SO thick
at the dam across the Susquehannali, at
McCalls Ferry, last week that they were
thrown out OF the water by the hand.
Another cause Of low prices was the
abundance of sea fish which were cheaper
than for years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
South Jersey Siftings

The large new plant OF the South Jer'
sey Gas Company at Glassbofo is about
completed and will be placed in opera
ton within a few days. The plant fur
nishes gas for over 20 South Jersey
towns.
The use OF oil on some Of the streets OF
LambertviIle has proven so successful
that Council has ordered all the macadam
streets treated in like manner.
Congressman and Mrs. H. @. Louden-
Slayer have returned from the West and
are at their home in Paulsboro for a
short time.
The storm did $4,000 damage to the M.
E. Church at Gloucester City, where Rev.
j. w. Lee, formerly at Penn's Grove, is
pastor. The back part Of the church was
crushed in. The pulpit, Bible stand and
altar were destroyed and the piano bur-
led under debris.
Rev. DIR. Melville E. Snyder, of the
St. Paul NJ. E. Church, Atlantic City,
was elected vice president OF the Pen
nintgton Seminary at the meeting of the
Board OF Trustees held on Wednesday
night at Pennington.
The Supreme Court, OF New Jersey,
has affirmed the conviction OF Frank Pan.
nelli in the Bergen County Court, on the
ground that a prescription from a reput-
able physician is necessary to justify a
druggist in dispensing liquor.
Wells are being driven at the Nc
Glincey meadows. near Bridgeport, and
if sufficient water is found, a company
will be formed at once to furnish water
ior that town and others desiring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16

The q. S. Senate last Monday night
by a vote of As to 43 passed the resolu-
ton amending the Constitution to pro-
vide for election of Senators by direct
popular vote. The battle has been
going on for twenty years. Saeh a
resolution was first passed by the House
OF Representatives in 1898. The ma
jority in the Senate against the resolu-
ton has been diminished until the cleo
ton last fall gave a majority favorable
TO the election of U. S. Senators by
the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16

After the public utilities bill became
a law the Public Service Corporations
in the State decided to cut off the re-
dueed rates for carrying school children.
The Public Utilities Commission issued
an order to restore the Scent rate.
The case was appealed TO the Supreme
Court. Justice MintuTn has decided
the 3-cent rate for school children
neither undue nor unreasonable. Ii 1t
be unconstitutional TO exclrde school
children it would be as Illegal to carry
smaller children at a less rate or for
nothing at all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
AUBURN

Mrs. Richard Horner has returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Flanagan recently enter
tanned Miss Reta Shoemaker, of Trenton.
Thos. Stockton, Of New York, is visit
lug among friends.
Mrs. Sara Mattson has returned to her
home in Absecon.
Mrs. Mary A. Floyd is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guinbart, of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Laura Horner, Of Mickleton, is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Flanagan spent
Sunday with friends in Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
Victor dupont Dead

Victor DUPONT, Jr., one OF the scions Of
the famous powder making family, died
in Wilmington OH Wednesday, aged IS
wears. Mr.. DUPONT was the son Of
Victor dupont, a lawyer and banker.
Victor, Jr., was educated as a civil engi'
neer, engaged in the paper manufacturing
business in Louisville, KY. Later he
returned to Wilmington and was one Of
the vice presidents of the dupont Powder
Company until recently. He was a di-
rector OF Union Bank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Salem County SurrOqate's Office

ESTATE OF AMOS G. JUSTICE, DECEASED
Pursuant of the order of Loren p. Plumme
Surrogate of the County of Salem, made on
the 18Th day of March, 1911. on the application
Of Edmund p. Justice, Samuel ). Justice and
A. Horace Justice, executors OF the estate OF
given to the creditors of said deceased, TO
exhibit to the subscriber, executors as afore.
said, their debts and demands against tne
said estate, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date of the aforesaid
order, or they will be forever barred OF their
actions therefor against the said subscriber.
EDMUND P. JUSEICE,
SAMUEL j. JUSTICE,
A. HORACE JUSTICE.
Executors.
Dated Salem. N. T.. March l3, 1911 3-l7-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fire
works, or of any other nature, demands
prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica
Salye to prevent blood poisson or gangrene.
Its the quickest, surest healer Tor all such
Wounds as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
CorDs or Piles. 25c at Johnson's Drug
Store,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-16
The Penn Grcve Record
FRIDAY, JUNE le 1911.

1t will cost S1,225,000 to crown
George Y king Of Great Britain June
%. That is a small sum to what 1t
costs to elect an inaugurate a president
every four years.