davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Concert Today
Rv United States Marine Band, at
the White House, at 4:2o p. m.

WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN,
Leader.
March. Thomas Jefferson
Santelmann
Overture. Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Musical Scenes from Spain. Langey
waltz, Wiener Bluet" Strauss
Excerpts from La Giaconda,"
Ponchielli
character Fantasia. Spring Jubi-
lee in the Alps" ....~..........G Gungl
"reminiscences of Scotland. Godfrey
THE Star-spsngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

Amusements.
Columbia-"The Yankee Prince" 2:l5
and S:l5 y. m.
Polrs-Pon Players in The Thief" 2:l5
and S:l5 D. m.
Chase s-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and s:l5
Academy X" 215 and Sis
Caslno-Vaudeville. 1880. S:l5. 6:4S and
$50 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Lyceum-Gay Widows Company. 2:l5
and S:l5 p. m.
Gayety-"Merry Whirl." 2:l5 and sis
.. N.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
Highland.

OcG. q, l9ll.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fossum entertain
ed company last Sunday.
The Highland Ladies' Aid Society
Of Lands Congregation will hold their
annual sale at Ulrick Ulrickson on
Wednesday che 16 day Of October, at
ten O'Clock. A free lunch will be
served at noon and every body are
cordially envited.
Carrie SkOrheim resumed her duties
as clerk at Chraft and Hanson's store
on Tuesday the last day of September.
Miss Christine Fossum from Sioux
City is visiting with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Peder Thormodsgaard visited
at her parents home last Friday.
Clara Brurud who has been assist
ing Mrs. Christopherson with her
house hold duties has now taken
charge Of the work at home while her
mother is spending a few days visit
ing friends at Canton.
The Literary Society at District IA
was well attended last Wednesday
evening.
Services will be held at Lands
church on next Sunday. A large
crowd may be expected as Rev. Mum
medal will preach his first sermon at
ter his arrival home from his extend
ed visit In Norway. Blue-EyeS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
CORRESPONDENCE
Grant
Oct. s, 1912.

Oct. s, 1912.
Theo. A. Fodnes has just finished
building a hog house.
Mr.. Anderson lost a valuable horse
last week.
Andrew Lier was dealing for cattle
Saturday.
Quite a number from around here
attended the Munday sale Friday.
Sorry we we're unable to attend the
annual LEADER picnic, but as we
were entertaining the threShers at
the time we had TO stay at home,
altho we should have enjoyed being
present, and hope those present made
up for us.
Last week MI. Anderson had a cis-
tern put down and Mr.. Fisher had a
large amount Of cement walk laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skie took a
drive over in Lincoln township Sun
day to visit Christ Hovig.
Quite a number were guests at G.
0. Fodnes for Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Lane Lin and children arrived
last week from Big Timber. S. d.
and are at present staying with her
folks, Mrs. .. Fodnes,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
Grand Valley.

Oct. y, 1872.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. SyverrSon and families
Sundayed at the George Thinglum
home.
Miss Carrie Hanson Of Canton Is
visiting with friends In Grand Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kleppe spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Larsen Of Hudson.
Luther League was we'll attended
last Sunday evening when q good pro-
gram was given by the young people.
They will meet again in two weeks.
Miss Alma Wallquist, Malina Stan
geland and Ernest Steensland spent
Sunday at the Kleppe home.
Mrs. j. A. Wallquist spent last
week In Canton caring for her sick
father who Is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kleppe spent
Saturday evening at the Ing valid
Stangeland home.
The Confirmation class made their
usual trip to Moe last Tuesday.
There will be services in the Grand
Valley Church Sunday Oct. 13, at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
new home will be. John will go with
the car Of stock and house hold goods.
Best wishes and good luck to them.
Fairview

.ttM d. wv AoA@s
The LEADER Correspond dents held
their annual picnic at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Linn in Canton Saturday
afternoon dozen Of the correspondent
were present. The dinner was very
elaborate and Mrs. Linn has a wide
reputation Of being one of the best
cooks that ever entered a kitchen.
At two O'Clock the scribes were In
vited into the beautiful dining
room where the scribes partook of the
bountious dinner. We we're all very
disappointed to not have Mr.. Lewis
Larson present as we all missed his
genial and smiling face. We expect
ed a hard contest game with Mr..
Larson In drinking the most coffee.
Ye scribe had been testing his strength
or some time and began to think he
was high man In the game, when Mr.
K. K. Fobes appeared on the scene of
action and challenged ye scribe for
a contest at drinking coffee which was
of course quickly accepted, and a
contest it was In deed. Mr.. Fobes In
the course of an hour and a half won
the contest. We all want a full
account of Mr.. Larson's absence and
will not accept no small excuse in
this affair. Mr.. Muma had the scrib-
es lined up on the lawn and took a
snap shot of the bunch. Before leav-
ing Mrs. Linn presented each of the
scribes with a beautiful china plate.
After which all the scribes bid Mrs.
Linn and MI. Fobes a happy arewell
and expressing their pleasure at the
pleasant afternoon spent at the Linn
home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
Canton Township

Oct. 8, 1912.
Mrs. Leo Richardson had the mis-
fortune to fall and break a bone in
her ankle last week. DIR. Enebo Is
attending her and she is getting
along nicely, considering that this is
the second time the limb has been
broken and had never been strong.
Nearly all the people from this way
attended John Haw's sale Friday.
An immense crowd being present.
The stock was all In fine condition
and sold we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon took in the
"Trip Around the World" given by
the Congregational church Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade and Mrs. gilbert
son took dinner at the Dixon home
Sunday Mr.. Dixon bringing them out
IN the auto and taking them back to
town in the evening.
SOren Ostraat has bought the Tor
brook farm and 3 Mr.. johnson from
Hudson Is taking charge of the Thor
son farm which S0ren has been manag-
or OF for some years.
Mrs. John Haw and children and
Will Haw will leave for Roundup,
Mont. Thursday night and will visit
J. j. Richardson and other CantOnites
for ! time, after which Mn. HAw will
70 on to Sisvestou Ore, whor0 their
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
Pleasant View.

Oct. 9, 1912.
Miss Wimple, county Superintend
ent visited school in Dist. IL recently
and found Miss Warrell and pupils
busy and reported them farther along
school she had yet visited this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie of Alta, Ia.
we're guests in the Flory home a few
days the latter end OF the week.
Mrs. John Warner departed on
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
at Clarnida, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ekonger visited
at the w. A. K%insley's home in Can
ton Thursday.
Joe Ellis OF Cotton formerly of this
vicinity visited here the latter end of
the week.
And again the wedding bells are
ringing in this neighborhood, Alfred
Norgard of Canton and Miss Hazel
Hicks will be married at the brides
home this Wednesday evening at 5
O'Clock. This time the wedding
takes one Of our girls from us, as they
will make their home at Wagner, s.
d. Our good wishes will go with
them. Will say more about the we'd
ding later.
Miss Martha Kittleson is visiting
her sister Mrs. Peter Eneboe this
week.
Miss Ruth Eneboe entertained Miss
Nelson, one OF her college Oh M over
Sunday.
A few from this vicinity attended a
shower given In honor of Miss Hazel
Hicks at the home Of Mrs. w. A.
Kinsley in Canton Monday.
Ye scribe was one who enjoyed the
LEADER picnic at the Linn home Sat
urday. There we're an even dozen OF
us, eleven ladies and one lone man
the Fairview bachelor, but he didn't
seem at all lonesome. Mrs. Linn and
Mr.. Fobes are royal entertainers, and
we sure thank them for their kind
ness to us.
The friends of Miss Hazel Hicks
gathered at her home Tuesday even
ing and gave her a a rewell miscel-
laneous shower. Many beautiful and
useful articles were left as a remem-
brance OF friendship. A fine time was
enjoyed in visiting and music, after
which a two course luncheon was
served from we'll filed baskets the
Ladies brought along. Miss Hazel
has grown from a little girl amongst
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11

Quite a few in this vicinity attend
ed Luther League in Grand valley
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Halvorson and crew have just
finished laying water pipes from the
we'll to the cattle pasture Tor Olaf
Renli.
Ole Lien has just completed a fine
new barn on his place, which improv-
es the looks of the farm very much.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Holden, Vickina, MINI.
formally OF South Lynn that they
had a three day snow storm u that
crops we're not very good on account
of drought.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11

Stein Larsgaard and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Sorley.
Leoma Kenison and Elsie Macomb-
er spent Monday evening at the Sibois
home in Fairview.
Gilman Johnson of Canton spent
Sunday at MI. and Mrs. Rosen Inge-
britson.
Ira Bartholomew was up to Canton
Sunday between trains.
John Lavick was at Sioux City Fri
day and Saturday on business.
Charley Groth, Tony Overseth,
Frank Boyles ooh in h auto races
In Sioux City Friday.
Oliver Gregerson asst cashier at the
Fairy lew State Bank visited In Can
ton Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Rawson and family of
Winner S. D. is visiting with her
parents and relatives a few days.
Henry Jefferson called at the
Henry Swanson home Sunday.
VIM. G. Kenison spent Sunday in
Canton.
Miss Elsie Macomber left for her
home in Hawarden Tuesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
South Lynn.
Oct. 6, 1912.

" A|AA'
Mrs. Edwin Hill and Mrs-Henry
Rolph have gone to their old home in
Kansas in response to a telegram
announcing the serious illness Of their
sister Miss Jessie Johnson.
Joseph Brown and wife and M. e.
Smith and wife of Inwood Iowa were
week end guests at the f. G. Wiggin
home.
Miss Annie James was an over
Sunday visitor at the home OF her
brother Fred. She returned to her
school work In the Budde district on
Monday.
We are sorry to note the illness of
Mrs. @. L. Martin but hope for her
early recovery.
f. Van Ness the Harrisburg smithy
was down this way Friday repairing
defective tlues on the Sanders engine.
F. A. Kuhns and wife and baby
we're Saturday visitors with friends
at Canton.
Quite a number Of ladies from South
Lynn were In attendance at the
miscellaneous shower complimentary
to Miss Hazel Hicks, on Tuesday at
the Hicks home at Pleasant Ridge.
Miss Maud Grayson who is attend
ing school at Canton Sundayed at the
home of her parents, Jno. Grayson
and wife.
Miss Nelly Kuhns has gone to Ly-
man county where she is engaged &c
teach in one of the schools of the
newly settled west.
Miss Fern Millage of Canton is
assisting with the household duties
at the Martin home during the Ill.
ness Of Mrs. Martin.
Lee and Jas. Stevenson were cal
lers at the Wiggin's home on Monday.
We were glad to be in attendance
at the LEADER banquet, and have on.
ly words Of praise for Mrs. Linn and
Mr.. Fobes who spared no pains that
the event should be a long to be
remem bered pleasure for all present.
Back Chapter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
Lynn Township.

Oct. Z, 1872.
Ye scribe attended the annual
Leader picnic last Saturday at the
beautiful Linn home. The atten-
dance was not quite as large a. usual
but all there enjoyed 1t very much
and went home well satisfied that
Mrs. Linn and Nj. Fobes are royal
entertainers.
Miss Dilla Wimple, our County
Superintendent visited school in dist.
30 last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Reamer visited
friends Ia this Vicinity he.latter part
OF last week.
Miss Alma Lukken and Miss Ruth
Renli who are attending college. In
Canton visited with the home folks
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sundvold and
family, Mr3 and Mrs. Theodore Hill
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Hanson last Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
us and all love her for her gentle
ways and wish her many happy days
fO como
Lincoln
Oct. 9. 1912
to come.

OCU. y. 1917
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Enebo and
family Sundayed with Mrs. B. Alness
and family.
Miss Dilla Wimple visited school in
Dist. No. 4. Friday.
Mrs. Hagen and son Tyler from Ha-
warden, Iowa is visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nelson this week
Mrs. Ole Tuntland and sons Tues
dayed with Mrs. G. Gubbrud.
Mrs. Hagen and Alma Nelson called
on Mrs. E. Sathre last Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E Kittelson, son
Olaf, Mrs. E. Sathre and daughter
Lorraine Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andreas Sorelee.
Mrs. Rusten entertained the thresh-
ers last Saturday and Monday.
Mrs. Oren visited with Mrs. Enebo
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hagen and Mrs Nelson visited
with Mrs. Rusten last Monday.
We all attended the Luther League
held in Romsdahl church last Sunday
evening. A good program was render
ed.
A son came to gladden. the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kundert last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oren and family
Sundayed with Tysdal.
MI. and Mrs. Rusten, Mrs. P. j.
Nelson attended the Norwegian SER
vices held in Skrefsrud church Sun
day afternoon.
Oscar Ronning from Alcester visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Nelson and family.
The Northern Aid Society Of Roms-
dial will hold their sale at Mrs. Ida
Lien Saturday, Oct. 10Th. Everybody
invited.
Confirmation service will be held at
RomSdal church Nov. 3.
Mrs. M. T. Enebo entertained the
threshers last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea and family visit
ed with Mr.. and MRS. Clay and family
last Sunday.
Mothers Darling.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
The Truth About the Turk.

The Turks are not decadent, they
are simply unmodern. The state
their genius organized Is untitled to
the civilization OF Europe. 1t is
obsolescent. II Is = fanatical, super
sititfous and unenlig htened ~theocracy.
But there Is no degeneracy among
the Turks. Their best men today
might have played great parts had
they lived live centuries ago. The
peasantry In Anatolia still provide Al
good food for cannon as we're those
Mussulmans who stormed Constants
nople or slew the Magyar chivalary on
the field Of Mohacs.
But fifteenth Century valor, morals
government, lwart as they are,
will not avail III Twentieth Century
Europe, not even In Southeastern
Europe. That is what IS the matter
Ia the Balkans,
The Turks will not 60 easily, how
ever, even II their appointed time has
come. They even may postpone the
hour by stubborn valor, by tremen-
dous sacrifice. II they cannot beat back
the Bulgarian and Servian hordes,
they are capable Of new Plevnas.
Who can refuse the need Ut admira-
tion to these Turks, unmodern -
they are? Badgered, beaten, hated.
dsspised, they stand ~ bay, and 30
nerce Is their mood that the mastifis
hesitate. With one hand they scourge
Albania, with one foot they trAmple
Macedonia; but the other hand>and
foot arc we'll advanced 70 meet the In
.tervonor, 70 smite every foe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11

Progressive Party"
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

National
For presidential electors:
j. s.. THOMSON.
1T. VAN SLYKE,
OSCAR OLSON.
III. g. PRESTON,
=. 81. RUGG.
Senatorial
The name Of the nominee for Unit
"a Senator. Thomas Sterling, does not
appear on the ballot as he Is elected
~ the legislature.
Congressional
Hor congressman:
q. H. DILLON, First district.
CHARLES n. BURKE, Sc
Cond district.
EBEN w. MARTIN, Third
district.
FOR governor:
FRANK N. BYRNE.
lRor l~leutenAnt governor:
=. u. ABEL.
flank GLAssNER.
= issSs1sft 6 JOHNSON.
\: y. EMERT.
s1 HENRY 3. ANDERSON.
~ railroad com IA missioner:
S john. MURPHY.
s IS q oa;%s2s sB;d sesFsi
6 iD; Fo g LwkFEYTr1Na
81 commissioned schools and pub
J. BRINKER.
= superintsndsnt public instruc
Q. q. LAWRENCE.
1.sgislatiye Ticket
! .. HICKS.
Representative:
ssl IVER NELSON
=. J. ROMMEREIM
County Ticket
os'esy !! o'TosinnRsos.
o's1 "a d's D I
1894 asa ToRREsT. JR.
11gigleI ~ Deeds:
IA. GREGUSON.
ERNEsT MADDEN.
Ghori6:
OHAs. KUNDERT.
DiLLA =. WiMPLE.
0s..alEisd Ss;ziLLonY.
gEsssS OHAs. N. MORRISON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11
Bull Moose dr Wilson?

Aberdeen News: For n thing,
what can South Dakota hope from
democratic presidents democratic
administration? South Dakotans need
but to bark back to the days OF Grow.
er Cleveland for their answer. Wilson
promises nothing new In relation to
the commercial affairs Of the country
that Grover Cleveland did not give To
the American people In his WI adj
ministrations. And South DakOtans
remember the era of low prices for
grain and livestocksthat followed the
democratic victory OF 1892. They do
not want-when they stop to think
about tia repetition OF the hard
times of 1893-1897, In the next four
years. Democrats may po0hpooh the
claim that hard times are co-existent
| with democratic administration Of ma
tional affairs as they will, they can
not fool those people who have fol-
lowed the course Of events under the
democratic administrations. They
know that the - nocratic methods Of
handling big .tisns vitality affect
ing the prosperity of the nation
questions like the tariff and similar
matters have heretofore resulted In
low prices for farm products and
consequent hard times, and they do
not a to risk history repeating tt
sell.
The reason, therefore, why the re-
publicans OF South Dakota would be
justified in permitting the selection
of Roosevelt electors rather than vot-
Ing for Wilson electors, lies In the
fact, evident to every thoughtful
student of the pending campaign,
that the bull moose Is steadily losing
ground. The fight for the presidency
today is not between Theodore Roose-
velt and Woodrow Wilson, as the bull
moosers would have the people be-
lieve. It isbetween William Howard
Taft and WOODROW Wilson; between
the present incumbel., and the gov
ernor Of New Jersey; between the re-
publican doctrine OF a protective
tariff and the democratic doctrine Of
free trade.
In such q contest, II the result
should be close, where do the repub-
licans Of South Dakota want this
state to stand?. Would they prefer to
have her five electoral votes thrown
to Woodrow Wilson, the free trader,
with the possible result Of nominate
Ing him, or would they prefer to have
the five votes 60 to Roosevelt, the al
so-ran, where they would do no more
harm to Taft's cause than to Will
sons?
The News believes there Is but Une
answer TO these questions-that 1t Is
to the interest Of the disfranchised
republicans Of South Dakota to have
bull moose electors from this state
rather than democratic electors.
The above editorial from Chas. Nc
Leod of the Aberdeen News shows
that his head as ever is In the game.
Mcleod II not the meanest Is by long
odds the keenest political observer on
the stalwart side In South Dakota.
He still dislikes Roosevelt but he
Isn't willing to go to . free trade
basis to show It..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11

support the democratic ticket but
that 1t will stand for the Roosevelt
electors rather than to promote the
interests OF democracy Sioux Falls
Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11

Edison Goes The Whole Way.
Were coming to q new era. We've
got to transform every thing. And
we've got to have a big, strong, honest
man at the head. Teddy's that man.
/ 60 the whole way with him. Thos.
A. Edison.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-11

b llsDsnsIt - - III Day With Eean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
State Honors Given to
Animals in Many Lands

Inasmuch as Frederick the Great ,i''
friend and patron OF Voltaire' was I'M D
the latter, something very muCH 40"
to ar atheist, il may be quostionsd u.
what spirit he erected one Of the "I''
Lutheran churches in Prussian fcidhu
"a magnificent edifice i'll white slo"e'
which age has failed TO dtteriord'e--'s
4 memorial 20 his favorite charger
kineJ beneath him al the battle Oh
Kunersdorf.
But there is no doubt that AieSahoer
the Great entertained heller IN j
hereafter for horses, when. not content
with entombine his favoritc charger
Bucephalus, killed under him az the
battle Of Hydaspcs. in q splendid ra'-
solcum. he actually founded and punt
as a lasting memorial 10 him the cIty
Of Bucephala. which became one Of the
most important and densely populated
centres Of trade in Asia. 1t was in the
same spirit, undoubtedly. that the no
man CAESARS Csligula and Titus az
corded state funerals 70 their faNor!-e
horses. all the dienitari"s Of the En-
pire being compelled 10 attend the OBJ
soouics Of thosc so highly honor d
naCs. which in lie had enjoyed cvcrN
conceivable luxury, including stalls -
ivory and halters end clothing set with
cams their uorfcciiOnS after dea III b.
inc commemorated by statues Of gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
LOCAL COM NJ ENI.

y ....' remarked tho pittsburgh Drum
msr. vho vas spending few days "
pl.rLy'llo "-hs, The e1i'or 81 TIL. Punk
v,Il. Palladium has started a viTorou'
crusade against Val street ana N,
'rloney trust
T.. landlord OF ne hotel eSt"Tm'ri's1
a. with = well directed portion Of TO-
bscco ju,ce ana responded hr.ea"
80 %. hsr"
what is tho circulation az The PAlla.
diam =
-'pout $50 copies PER wot'I
"Wh., 90 sou ,hini 81 Is editor
Well. hs's 50, plenty OF zeal II h- an
got much sense Pittsburgh Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
DOG THAT DIED FROM GRIEF.

While almost every animal Of tho
tlre or in stained elsss in Christls n
cathcdrals and churches, / know Of
very few cases Of any Of them bclns
eDtombed within tho precincts Of these
sacred sdlflees. Perhaps the most note
worthy instance ie that OF the fsvorite
dog 81 William tho Silent, which, hav-
ing twice saved his master from as
sassination by lis watchfulness, sue
cumbed 10 grief a couple OF days after
his death, and lies buried at his feet
N the Nieuw Kirk (Eew church, az
Delft, which rot hundreds OF years has
been the last resting plac. 81 the royal
House OF Orange,
Few Of those who hsye visited ST.
Georges Chapel AZ Windsor are aware
that among its iliustr,ous dead thcro
arc the remains Of pet monkey II
belonged 70 the Countess OF Lincoln,
wife Of Queen Elizabeth's Lord High
Admiral. II did not suryive lts mis-
u tb6i anu lIfS uSE IN INC DSdIS
tiful tomb in the Lincoln Chapel or 81.
Georse's--s tomb smnounted By tho
rccumbent figures of the earl and OF his
consort the feet Of the latter being
pressed agsinst the stone 6gur3 Of tho
ape.
While Copenhagen, a. mentioned
above, lies buried beneath 9ne mon
ument OF lts own at Strsthhei1ssye, IL
Is also honored by a reproduction in
bronze on Alfred Stevons's magnificent
tomb OF the great Duke OF wellington
In St PauI's Cathedral. II is only
within the last two or three yesre-
that Is 10 say, more than half y c.a-
fury after the Iron Dukee desri--tlnt
the tomb has been completed oy the
addition Of tho horse. the delay having
been due 10 the late Dean Milmsn, who
would not pern1i, the statue Of a horse
within the precincts Of the cathedral
on the extraordinary ground that 81
was calculated 10 give eccl,s'astical
encouragement TO betting ana the at
'sndnnt evils 81 horserseing.