davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-14
Gnslanbs &Onis in Der Yolitif.

t
Ser &ronuugs5aitber in 2onools
lit noriiber. @idn5eitoe Seite puf-
ben gefeiert, Die an Die 3eit oes
Wittelalters erinnerten. Mus alien
@eltteiIeu parerl @iroentrdger Der.
beiseitromt, Inn 90nig @eorg Dem
Sunften in ibrer @eiie gu buloi.
gen. 9a lieet Die Srage nidt fern,
ipelb' 5aftor lit er eigentlid in Der
internntionalen Bolitif? @s lit our
iibliden Me6ensart geiporoen Dag
England unter Der &erridaft iei
nes Barlaments ltebt. Sn 5~tpeiter
2inie fommt fir bic Meeierungsgc
malt oas Miniiterfabinet In Sra
ge, oann erft Die 3rone. Seit oelt
Sooe Der &onigin 8ictoria bat oas
3abinet Dem Barlament gegeniiber
feline Steaune beoeuteno befeitigt.
Dos lestere, tpen1 man bic 8erbon6
lungen ~berfolgte, berlor INNER mebr
on ginfluB mif Die @eitaItuna Der
anBeren Holitif. @eidmeige, bab
bns HorIoment bier Die Direftipe an
giebt, miro es immer peniger in Die
i6mebenben oipIomatiihen Sragen
eingemeibt als irgeno elm Barlomert
zines an6eren 2nnbes.
Wit Dem Heeierungsmtritt BON
3onig gomarb trat eine neue @en.
bung ELM: Die &abinettsautofratie
tpur6e onrh Die &rone empfinoIib
geitort. Der fteue Serriher ber1n.
6erte ourh feline gntentepolitif Die
Roniteaationen guropas. Durd)
feline 9onolungstpeiie waroe 5ur &C.
niige betpieien, tpelden ginfIub ciil
enaliiher 3onie auf Die ausnartioen
9e5iebungen aus5uiiben permog.
Gin Sabr tit ieit benz @esierungsan.
tritt bon Ronig George nerflolIen,
uno alien 4nihein mad iritt er III
oie SuBitapfen feines Baters. Muf)
er leet eroBes @epibt auf ons Ser.
uanotidafts- uno peri6nlideSreuno.
ihaftsperb1Itnis, bas i'm NIT Der
Sauptern fontinentaler Monarfiell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-14
Sin 9riff in feline saidle

miiroe Ole Shadtel 8udlen's @rnica
Salbe 5eiaen, Die 6. g. COOPER, ein
zimmerman bon Warina, 81. s.,
INNER nit fid fibrt. SD batte ME
cine Sdnittp1noe, Quetihung ooer
ionitige @unoe, Die STE 5aIbe mid.
idnea beilte", idreibt er. 8eites
Mittel fir 8ran0- unb 8riibpunoen,
9usidlag, aufgeiprunsene Sdnoe
uno 2ippen, 9autfranfbeiten, @iib-
nerauaen, Sdmorrboioen. 25c BEL
aaen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-14
Gin COB in gerfen.

Bon Hen. $. Stubenpon, @lliion,
Sa., in anerfennung bon Or. Sings
Reue 2ebenspiGen:
sic iin6 10 notig Der @eiunobeit,
Solicit fie Itets i'm Sauie bereit.
gerfndtet Sbr anoere pergebens,
@ebmt Or. Sings Biaen oes Sc
bers.
Nur 25c BET alien 9ruggiften.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
The TitIe "EsolIirev

The title esquire is derived from
the French word ecuyer Ga shield bear
err and originated in the old days of
chivalry, when, as is well known.
each knight appointed one or more
persons of gentle birth TO carry his
shield and perform other honorable
services. These persons were known rs
sQuires, or. moro accurately. esuuires.
and were Of such birth as would per
NIT of their being in their turn Gre
ated knights when they should have
merited the distinction by deeds of
valor or otherwise. In the reign of
Richard II. the status of an esquire
was granted for the firsS time by let
tiers patent as title Of honor merely.
no duties being attached This meth
cd Of creation is now obsolete, but II
marks an advanced stage in the de
cay of chivalry. which decay resulted
in the titles knight" and "esquire"
becoming wholly honorary.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
Red Tape and Matrimony.

Some of the reasons why a French
man may not marry are given by a
correspondent of Paris newspaper
He has been trying to get married for
three years and has not yet succeeded
French marriage law is a tricky thing
to deal with. If the prospective bride
groom has not lived more than six
months at his address at the time of
the marriage he must get u certificate
signed by the landlord and concierge
Of every house where he has lived pre-
vfously till he gets back 10 one where
he did live for six months Birth Ger
tt1cates are required and the written
consent OF parents.
AS no paper must bear Il date more
than two months old, il often happens
that the marriage must be postponed
to get the papers renewed. The man
who had been fOiled for three years
once succeeded in making all his pa
pers correct, when he was called up
for his periodical term OF military
service, and this threw his papers out
Of date
Another time he arrived before the
mayor with his bride. but the cere-
mony was not performed, as certif-
tcate Of his first wife's death was not
forthcoming.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
FascInation of the Thiro Rail

you can talk all you want about
the way some people want TO jump off
tall buildings, but the men who walk
the elevated tracks can sympathize
with them said man the other day
whose business it is to work along the
elevated railroad lines and see that
everything is in good condition
''Trackwalkers often have the same
impulse to step on the third rail that
climbers have to jump. You walk
along and see that shining rod of steel
and watch the sunlight glisten on it
and then the thought comes to you
If l step on that it will Kill me- and
then you wonder how it would feel to
just put your toe on it OF course a
fellow shakes those ideas off his mind
but they keep coming back. and
have known more than one man who
has quit his job because he was afraid
that he couldn't fight off much longer
the impulse to stand on the track and
put the other foot OH the third rail-
and when | hear of a trackwalker
being killed by the third rail | Won
der if the fascination of the third rail
got the better of him.''-New York
Sun
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
A SIidht Differencn.

Undue rapidity of speech or indiS-
tinct utterance often leads 10 curious
misunderstanding An instance of
this is given by Walter Seymour i'll
his Ups and Downs of Wandering
Life" "A clergyman he says. was
sent for by sick old parishioner who
was not a churchcoer and who was
deaf. The clergyman said: What in
duced you to send for me-: What
does be say: said the man TO his
wife. He says why the deuce did you
send for him."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
A Lazy Man.

A worthy old citizen of Newport
who had the reputation of being the
LATEST man alive among them hill
locks" so lazy, indeed. that he used to
weed his garden i'll Il rocking chair
by rocking forward to take hold of the
weed and backward to uprOOt ii. had
a way of fishing peculiarly his own.
He used TO drive his old white faced
mare to the spot where the tautog
fblackfShi might be depended OH for
any weight. from two TO twelve
pounds. backed his gig down to the
water side. put out his line aud when
the tautog was safely hooked start
ed the old mare and pulled hini out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
HEROINE OF MAFEkING
Lady sarah Wilson In on Her Way to
Florida

New York, Feb. 22-Lady Sarah Will
son, aunt Of the Duke Of Marlborough,
who arrived in this city a few days
ago on board The Mauretania. Of the
Cunard Line j. on her way 10 Florida
The visitor was the heroine OF the
siege Of Mafeking during the Boer
war. and for her services in nursing
the wounded soldiers received the Or
der OF the Red Cross. She also was
the recipient of a medal for her serv-
ices as a scout
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
A Patron.

Mr.. Carriman is very busy now"
said the priv ate secretary Of the rail
road president rs there anything
can do for you:"
OH replied the pompous visitor.
Just a friendly call. | thought he'd
like to know that l ride on his subur-
ban branch now. I'm Colonel Nj
ritch.'-Catholic Standard and Times
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
OCALA LODGE NO. es6. b. p. o. E.

Ocala Lodge No. $50. Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks, meets sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings in
each month. Visiting brethren always
welcome.
E. z. Robinson. Exalted Ruler
Geo. T. Maughs. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
Similarity

What a noisy thing that bass drum
ISL remarked the clarinet disgustedly
Yes replied the trombone; Just
like human being. isn't it,
Like a human being"
Yes; it's the one with the big head
that makes the most noise London
Telegraph.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
SHAKING Hands.

Few people know how 10 shake
hands well. The general run OF folk
either give limp paw and allow il 10
be shaken or else grasp yours in theirs
and nearly diSlOcate it with their VIC
lence.-LondOn World.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
Pneumonia Follows N Cold

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. which checks the
cough and expels the cold. VI. Stock
well. Hannibal. Mo. says: 1T beats all
the remedies l ever used. l contract
I'd a bad cold and cosl=h and was
threatened with pneumonia. One bot
tie Of Foley's Honey and Tar com
pletely cured me" No opiates. just o
reliable household medicine. Sold b..
the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
MARION-DUNN LODGE
NO. 10, F. 4 A VI

MaEion-Dunn Lodge No. 10 meets in
the Temple on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month.
Visiting brethren cordially invited
". T. McIlwaine. W. NJ
g. w. Martin. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
OCALA AERIE NO. 1914, F. o. f.

Ocala Aerie No. 1914. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, meets every first and
third Wednesday in the month, at Sis
p. m, in Yonge's Hall. Visiting breth-
rem are always welcome.
F. G. B. Weihe, President.
y. l.. Williams Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
CONCORDIA LODGE Flu. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union Of
America. meets in Yonge's Hall on the
second Thursday evening OF each
month. W. T. Gary, F. VI.
Chas. K. Sage. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
FORT KING CAMP NO. II,
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Next regular monthly meeting will
be held al o'clock Friday evening,
March 10. 1911. in Yonge's Hall
Visiting sovereigns always welcome
W. F. Marlowe. c. c.
Chas. K Sage, Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22

Regular convocations OF the Ocala
Chapter. No. 13. r. a NJ. on the fourth
Friday Of every month at p. m.
J. ~. Bowler, H p
JAKE Brown. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
TULULA LODGE NO. -, i. O. O. F

Tulula Lodge No. 90 Independent
Order ST Odd Fellows. meets every
Tuesday al p. m. in Yonges Hall
Visiting brethren always welcome.
w. F. Marlowe. Noble Grand
NJ NJ Little. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Conventions held every Monday eve
ming in Castle Hall over Peyser's store.
\ cordial welcome to visiting knights.
j. c. Ferguson. c. c.
Chas. K Sage, X. of r. and S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
city Council

President FRO Tem-R. II. Carroll
city Council
an-at-Large-w. T. Edwards
Aldermen First Ward. J. Knight
G. +. Tydings.
Aldermen Second Ward II Tay-
lor. +. Il. Carroll.
Aldermen Third ward-E r Hell
venston. II. y. Fausett
Aldermen Fourth ward-H. e. Jones
G. \. Carmichael.
Clerk-H. {. Sistrunk
Tax CollectOr-W. w. Clyatt
Treasurer-W. T Gary
Attorney-C. l. Sistrunk
MarShal-R. l.. Carter
superintendent Of Electric Lighting
Plant-E. c. Bennett.
Policemen-G W. Baisden. s y
Grubbs.
Street Superintendent-M F. bod
son.
Sanitary Inspector-G. W. Cleve-
land.
Committees of the Council
Finance. r. Tydings. J. II. Taylor
Z. T. Helvenston.
JudiSary-L ]. Knight. c. r Ty-
dings, w. Z. Edwards
Street-R. r. Carroll. C. \. Carmi-
chael. J. II. Taylor
Cemetery-E. T. Helvenston. II. \
Fausett. II. c. Jones.
Fire-H \. Fausett. g r. Tydings
r. r. Carroll.
Police-w. =. Edwards. j H Taylor
l. J. Knight.
Market-G. \. Carmichael. l. ]
Knight, r. Z. Carroll.
Sanitary-E. T. Helvenston. W. p
Edwards. II. \. Fausett.
Building-H. c. Jones. II. 4 Fausett
@. y. Carmichael
Light and Water. II. Taylor. g Z
TydinES, II. c. Jones.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
February, 1911

Precinct February, 1911
2-Reddick-I4th, p. m.
3I-Fairfeld-l5th. 4. IN.
3l-Irvine-I5th. ?. m.
3-Flemin gton-16th, a. N.
2-Central-I7th, a m.
32-Geiger-17th. ?. m.
22-McIntOsh-Isth.
7-Shady-2Oth. a. m.
2I-Santos-eIst S 10 a m.
I-Belleview-2Ist. 20 a m TO {
p. m
23-Pedro-22nd. a m.
2s-Levon-22nd. ?. n.
s-Summerfeld-23rd a n
25-Candler-24th. a. m.
s-Oklawaha-24th.p ?. m.
I9-EastIake-25th. a m.
ls-weirsdale-25th. p. n.
-5-LInadale-27th. q. n
l0-Moss Blur-2sth. a m
o-Electra-2sth. p. n.
March, 1911.
-l-Lynne-lst. 20 10 a IT
il-Grahamville-ls - N. TO ?. n.
tI-COnnor-lst, 20 ?. -.
I2-Churchill-and. ?. n.
27-Eureka-3rd. a N.
l3-Fort McCoy-2rd. p. n.
l3-BuTbaRk-ith. a. N.
l7-Anthony-sth
26-Sparr-7th. d n.
I3-Pine-7th. ?. n.
li-Orange Springs. sth. p. n
ls-C!tra-gth. 10 a n. 10 ?. m
l-Ocala-I3th 20 3Ist.
The law reQsires all tax returns TO
be made BIZ the first OF April.
Alfred Aver, Assessor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22

The wise are polite all the world
over; fools are polite only ar home
Bacon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22

The prettiest line OF cut glass. silver
and fine hand-painted china at 4. E.
Burnett's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

LORETTo Near Mandarn), FLORIDA
the Sisters Of yosh
Young
CAL Intellectual Moral
Swimming Pool Complete
Dining Hall Rooms
Apply for Prospectus SISTER SUPERIOR.
JOSEPH'S LORETTo FIORID,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
TAX ASSESSORS APPOINTMENTS

l will be at the following places on
time specified 20 receive tax returns for
1911
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22
CITY DIRECTORY

Mayor-John II. Robertson
President OF the Council-H. J..
Jones
President FRO Tem-R. Il. Carroll
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-22

Rebekahs meet this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

pressiye The old music was attuned hy
the simplicity Of its setting 10 the gran.
deur of the ritual. even when there ve,.
splendid voices like Edward Lloyd's
William Green's and Barton McGuckln,
for q mixture Of styles in new composi.
tons.
After the retirement Of the King an.
Queen to the chapel behind the altar the
"Te Deum" filed the long pause which
came as a chill anti-cimax after KIM
Edwards coronation. When the SOY.
ereigns emerged in their regal robes
with crowns and sceptres, portions q
their retinues had already retired.
The stately occasional pageantry hst
apparently exhausted its resources dur.
| ing the protracted service. or rather the
| snectators had Toasted to safety on III.
! glorious effects of color and ceremonial
and vet this triumphal progress was 4
marvel Of imperial magnlficence Slowly
and without confusion or hesitation IN.
| heralds. the Yeomen Of the Guard, III.
standard bearers. the court officials. the
state functionaries. the Knights Of III.
| IA IT.
! the bishops. the chaplains and the Abbsy
clergy passed out. and the King and
Queen with them, the Culinan and
! Kohinoor diamonds and the sapphires 0,
| George III flashing from their crown,
and their faces beaming with gracious
| smiles.
The organ and orchestra were playing
| joyous music. and the sphndors o. n.
scene left the spectators breathless, bg,
their loyalty could not be slenced: Ell.
Quette was forgotten, and, the WeS;.
minister boys again leading the way
! there were rounds upon rounds OF cheers
/ heard as the King and Queen diop.
peared. These cheers were renewed with
surges OF enthusiasm when they We're
welcomed by subjects outside the Abbey
and on their homeward course to BUCK.
! ingham Palace.
! So ended the coronation in holiday Y.
and rejoicing, which continued hour All.
! hour until midnight There had been -
| effect Of antithesis or the disclosure e
human infirmity at the supreme momer,
| of royal greatness. as there was at III.
previous coronation. The King was N
| robust health. and the queens HAPPY
/ face was unclouded with anxiety.
! The secrets Of state functions are bid.
! den until diaries are printed, when d.
| truth is revealed that the ring yss
| damned on the wrong finger or that SON,
/ great parsonage tumbled down the steps
! OF the throne or that the Archblsho;
! turned the crown half around on tss
sovereign's head. Apparently. however
nobody had blundered. and neither the
Archbishop nor the dean had been un-
nerved in hand or foot II had not beer
thanksgiving service for the conya
| lescence of the sovereign. il had ne
| appealed to human sympathy, but Z
patriotic pride and imagination. Their
had been in pomp, pageantry and hon
| age a close approach TO the apotheosa
Of royalty. The golden link OF loys.t
had been strengthened In metropolis ite
nation and the empire.
l. n. FORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Admirably Stage Managed.


When the professions entered the nave
and choir what had been a magnificent
court was transformed into a theatrical
spectacle admirably stage managed. The
grandest scenic effects at Drury Lane or
His Majestys were dwarfed beyond COM
parison and intensified with realism.
Instead Of actors and actresses mas
Querading as royal personagcs, with a
swarm of court dummies and improyised
ladies' waiting. there were living pict-
ures, with princes and princesses playing
their own parts. and with prelates. prr-
suivants. functionaries with gold tipped
wands, mobiles with standards and the
real regalia. all surrounding q real king
and queen. 1t was modern royalty
brought up to twentieth century date.
yet invested with a glamour Of quaint
heraldry and the medieval traditions of
chivalry.
First came the princes and princesses
Of British stock and Continental courts.
a score or more of princesses richly
jewelled passed through the choir and
across the theatre TO the royal boxes.
with attendants 10 manage their trains.
floating behind them like crimson or
purple clouds with silvery Innings.
The Handsonest Princess.
Princess Patricia OF Connaught was
easily the handsomest among them, and
the German Crown Princess had one OF
the freshest and most sensitive faces in
the serred lines.
More than two hundred figures had
been already marshsled in three divi-
sions, with thirty PAGES reserved for the
King and as much space for the Queen
The first division had moved into the
nave, the second was waiting for the
Queen and the third for the King. with
! Yeomen Of the Guard as a rear guard.
The Prince Of Wales. with a modest
retinue. was with the princesses-a boy.
ish figure In Garter robes, passing up the
choir with uncertain step and fac,
! flushed with excitement. and taking hi.
| f''NN 80 'iCHe Va Wv Sital COMPANY u
mobiles beside the Duke of Connaught
where his father had stood at the las
! coronation.
After brief interval the Queens pro
cession entered the nave and choir witt
an outburst of triumphal music anC
| WHAT'S from the Westminster schoolboys
Eeralds led the way for the gentlemen
alarms, two bishops and three noblemer
carrying the Queens crown and regalia
| but who could have eyes for them wher
the Queen herself was behind them witt
six trainbearers. the Mistress of TIL,
Robes, the Ladies Of the BedchambeI
and the Maids of Honor?
| The Queens ivory satin dress. Will
| Tudor roses in bright gold thread in the
centre of the bodice and shamrock
thistle. lotus. oak leaves and acorns else
where, was of matchless loveliness
Dropping from the furred cape was 6
| train Of purple velvet embroidered ir
gold, with a spread of sixty square feet
behind.
Her Queens monogram with crown was
! Respondent among the shamrocks rose:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

gave IT to Queen Victoria in 1919. It was
shown at the great exhibition OF 1851 and
afterward recut on the advice Of Sir David
Brewster. by the Messrs. Garrard. tho
cutting OF the first facet being performed
by the great Duke OF wellington. Tradi-
ton says that the Koh-i-Noor never
brought III fortune TO any woman who
wore II. whatever maisn influence IL may
have exerted on men. Another saying
about II Ia that who holds the Koh-i-NoCr
holds India" The splendid brlliancy OF
the Mountain of Light" IL then carried
upward and downward by two Of the Lesser
Stars CT Africa. parts Of the great Cul-
Imam diamond. and their employment In
this position imparts a magnifcence alto
gether unique to the Queens crown The
pendeoque stone, weighing ninety-two
karats, appears In the cross surmounting
the orb the square brilliant, weigh
ing sxty-two karats. is in front OF the
circlet beneath the koh-iNoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

The magnificent crown with which queen
Mary was crowned yesterday is of wholly
English construction. and is notable not
only for the practically invisible setting'
but for its extreme lightness; with its cap
and ermine IL weighs under nineteen
ounces No stones but diamonds appear
in il. Tho circlet consists Of a band Of
diamonds In a design of alternate roses
and crosses. Above this. according to the
well defined heraldc rules for the Queens
crown, are four crosses patecs and four
1eur-de-lis. and from them spring the
eight arches. Above the point where they
meet is an orb or mound in pave setting,
and above that again large cross patee.
In the centre of the cross just above the
brow is set the famous Koh-Noor, or
Mountain of Light" the historic jewel,
whose story has been called 'one long
romance of FIVE centuries" II was once
among the treasures OF Aurunzeb, and
Lord Dalhousie. when Niceroy of India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Vivacity and Modernity.

AS time passed the first impression OF
transcendont stateliness was blurred and
the sparkling Vivacity and intense
modernity Of the spectacle were appreci-
ated. Ii was like a command perform
ancc. where familiar faces and celeb
rites could be recognized.
The Duchess Of Westminster was
known by her handsome face and lovely
jewels the Duchess Of Wellington by
her stately presence and the Duchess OF
Rutland by her exquisite grace. The
Duchess Of Buccleuch. after a long SER
vice in the centre Of the stage in the
days of Queen Victoria and Queen Alex
andra was in a side scat
Tho Duchess of Roxburgbe and the
Countess Of Granard supported Amer
teas reputation for perfection of costume
and jewels. The Countess (soOn to be