davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

short time until other industries will
locate on the north side of the canal
and will make the Lake George district
one of the greatest steel producing
centers in the Chicago district.
Developments in the way of locating |
industries have come thick and fast in |
the past few months This has made |
the development of the canal an alb |
solute necessity 1t is understood that i
negotiations are now pending by which |
a strip of land north of the canal will |
be sold to another large industry.
The Great Lakes Dredge and Dock |
Co. has the largest hydraulic dredge in
the world at work on this part of the
canal. Between the main north and
south branch of the canal and For
sythe avenue the canal has already
been dredged to width of 100 feet
This Will be widened to 200 feet.
West of Forsythe avenue the canal is
nothing but a ditch. 1t will be dredg
ed to width of 200 feet. When the
work is completed next fall there will
be a canal 200 feet wide and 81 feet
deep all of the way from the main
brainch of the canal to Lake George. +,
There will be no wait for govern
ment appropriations. The East Chi
cago Co. will go ahead with the work.
l 1t is compelled TO do so unQef lIS con
tract with the Schlesinger Steel Co.
| 1t is further compelled to do so to
carry out the plans which 1t formulat
ed years ago when the canal project
was first adopted the plan of the
East Chicago Co. for the development
| of the East Chicago. Indiana Harbor
district.
| In its real estate edition THE TIMES
pointed out that while most Of the In
Idustrial development in East Chicago
lhad taken place along the east side of
the canal that there would be a cor
responding development along the
west side and that this would result
lin one of the greatest booms that the
region has ever known.
| This prophesy has been fulfilled in d
remarkably short time. But only be
| ginning has been made. 1t is expected
that the next few months will witness
a scramble on the part of the steel in
ldustries of the country which are be-
ginning to appreciate the strategic i'm :
iportance of a location on the canal in
East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and
Hammond, to get sites this ideal
ldockage property.
1t is believed that the next step that
of the territory around Wolf Lake as
ldockage property and factory sites.
lThis will take place unless the For
lsythes and Shields, who own most of
1.-THE property, hold 1T at such a high
figure that 1t will not look attractive
to the industries which might seek a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11
ECZEMA, OLD CHRONIC
I SORES AND ALL SKIN
DISEASES CURED BY
THE X-RAY AND 9TH
Err LIG III r TREAT
MENTS.
Like the Proof of the Pud-
ding, the Proof of Our
Treatments is Our
Cured Patients.

Dr. Leedy, who has his Office in
over the Lion Store, Hammond, Ind,
invites all people who have any form
of skin disease to call upon him for
free examination. We have had such
uniformity good luck in treating this
class of diseases that we are inclined
to be a little bit boastful Read what
q few OF our cured patients say about
us:
II have had a varicosed ulcer on
my leg for eight long years. The sore
was about the size of the palm of my
hand and owing to the swelling OF
the leg made 1t almost as large again
as the other leg The depression
| made by the sore was almost as deep
as the thickness of my finger. l had
| tried 80 many different treatments
and doctors without any success that
had become thoroughly discouraged.
took treatment of DR.. Leedy four
months. True it was a long time, but
today the leg is sound and well. l
wish | had found DIR. Leedy's treat
ment eight years ago.
"EDw. EBERST,
" 522 Murray Street, Hammond, Ind"
| Track Foreman, Erie r. r. Co.
For six years l had a large open
sore on my leg. l had taken treat
ment of numerous doctors, and had
used every remedy or preparation
that l could hear of that | thought
would do me any good. | was thor
oughly discouraged, for 1t was painful
In the extreme and / doubted IL ii
ever could be cured When 1 came to
Dr. Leedy, he would not take my case
unless l would promise to come reg
ularly to the office for treatment.
confess I was skeptical at first, but
was ready to try almost anything
The improvement was marked from
the first 1t was trihe tedious tc
go regularly to the ONCE for the x
ray and other light treatments, but
the results were perfect and today
now more than three years. my les
has remained perfectly well, with M
indications of further trouble
MRS. SUSAN WEBSTER,
"420 South Scott Street
South Bend, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11
BILL CAIN
NEW LEADER"
IS TO LAUGH

The story in a Gary newspaper last
night that city Contractor Bill Cain
was the new leader of the Gary demo-
Gratis" caused considerable amusement
in democratic circles. 1t was also stated
in the article that Mayor Knots had
been showed into the discard. s Cain
had financed the bribery defense and
that he would withdraw in favor of the
street contractor.
In Gary street contractor is about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

The construction engineers on the
nterurban have commenced to make
the dirt fly this week, a large gang of
foreigners being imported from some
other state to serve on the road. Two
carloads of steel rails arrived yester-
day and the gang is kept on the jump
all the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

as popular as rent collector in Ire
land. Assessments are abnormally high
In Gary and rents are high in Ireland
and local leaders declare any attempt
OF a city contractor to assume political
leadership would bring forth a torrent
OF protests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11
CROWN POINT.

Er constitutional mendment-Jeb
Tite went t. Chicago yestiddy T. have
lis nose Strengthened out.
Sumttmes an umpire with a big jaw
IS better'n a pitcher with er good arm
win or ball game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

can is not Important in itself. The
real Importance lies in the fact that
the canal is to be improved and that a
new and wonderful development is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

The people of the region seem to
have overlooked the fact that the Ioca-
ton of the Schlesinger steel Co on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11

made possible that will make the
northern part of Hammond the great
est Industrial center in the whole
region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-11
INDIANA HARBOR
CANAL OPENED
TO HAMMOND

Continued from Page one,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
Social and
Personal

Mr., and Mrs. James Mcdonald Well
ford returned to Richmond YESTERDAY
afternoon. after spending their honey
moon OF several weeks at Nimrod HALL,
! In Bath county. Mrs Wexford was
formerly Miss Frances Myers. ard her
wedding. although quietly celebrated,
was an important society event OF last
month.
At the Country Club.
Beginning this evening. there Will be
music at the Country CLUB from
until II o'clock three times a week
These concerts and informal dances.
which formed such delightful part
oil social lie in town lust summer.
VIII be continued on TUESDAY. Thurs
day and Saturday evenings OF each
week during July and August Hurn-
BERG OF pretty little dinners axe gwen
at the club nearly every night. aud
the Introduction Of music and dancing
three evening IN each week viii make
the clubhouse very delightful place
indeed
The Fourth Will be celebrated at the
Country Club by several small dinners
and luncheons
Miss Amos Engaged.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Blanchard
Ames, OF Boston, who arc in Wlnches-
ter Tor the summer have announced
the engagement % their daughter.
Miss Katharine Parke Arnes. TO Georg.
LAFAYETTE Washington. son % MIR and
Mrs. George Blackburn Washington. OF
Charles Town. W Va, and Woodbury..
n. j.
Miss Ames spends Il portion Of every
year visiting relativs in Virginia. She
Us a lovely girl. and is quite proinl-
',ent In exclusive society ia Boston.
Df Interest Here.
The Washington POST OF SUNDAY
lcon'nins the following Of interest in
iINchmond.
Unusual interest was shown
"Wednesday evening in the mar
iIiage. AZ St Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church. Farlec va. or
Miss Ella Lee powdoll. OF Amis-
ivlie, Va and Alfred Herman Nor.
Z OF this city. il being the first
wedding In the church siuce It's com
rletion little over * months a.o.
/ The ceremony was performed by tho
rev w Edward cailenaor. rector q
st. Georges
"Thc church vas beautifully decor
nted with white roses iams ferns
aud leaYes T. q. Baliiecr orsanist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
SUGGEST PLAN TO
BREAK DEADLOCK

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Fayetteville, y. c. July IA plan
for breaking the deadlock at Baltt-
more, based on the form OF presiden-
tial elections OF tie early DAYS of the
republic was evolved in the annual
meeting OF the policy holders OF tho
Lafayette Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany. local corporation. and set forth
IN the following telegram to Chairman
ollie james:
The policyholders OF the Lafayette
Mutual Life Insurance Company at
their annual meeting to-day passed q
resolution requesting YOU TO ask the
Democratic National Convention to
name Champ Clark and Woodrow Will
son as men 10 be chosen by the Demo
cratic electors for Preside and Vice
President at the next general cleo
lion. the one receiving the highest
popular vote to be President. the other
Vice President"
stick of dynamite and a match
cost eleveny ear-old Franklin Ounce
the fingers from his left hand and :
7 sht thumb. The safe nd sane Fourth
idea seemingly does not appeal to the
youngster, SO finding tho dynamite
near the Aberdeen and Rockfish Rail
road. being built near his fathers
house he carried it home and found
match. He is now in the Highsmith
Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
ACTIVE CAMP AIGN
BY PROGRESSIvES
Organization Effected and Sun
port Pledged to Colonel
Roosevelt.

New York. July IA State organ
ization of the Progressive party was
started with much enthusiasm SATURDAY
night In Terrace Carbon. 1t was named
the New York State Roosevelt , .eae.ue
Linden Bates Jr.. former Assenblymau.
VINO Il few days ago resigned rs chair
man or the campaign committee Of the
Sew York Republican Club presided
AT the meeting, and Amos Pinchot was
the chief spokesman. Resolutions de-
nouncins President Taft were PASSED bv
reclamation
About 500 were present all avowed
Roosevelt men. and they got ND one M
time and expressed their supreme low
ht being able TO walk out OF the Repub-
Aedn party under the present conditions
OF It's existence. Most Of them repra-
sented their respective Assembly dis
tricts, and the general sentiment ex-
pressed was that personal canvass
OF these districts left no doubt that
the people of New York City" wor,,
heart and soul for Colonel Roosevelt
~ least twenty assembly districts
reported that Roosevelt Headquarters
had been established. and all the other
districts promised to find headquarters
within 2 short time
The meeting was held in the recon
ton room of the Garden. which was
appropriately decorated with national
Tags ked bandanas nourished. ana
We're draped around whiting collars
There We're not enough o. the bandanas
10 20 around. and scramble for them
cnsued.
Mr., Bates started the conventior
with n speech
Il can tell YOU in plain figures just
why We are meeting mere tonight
he said. The figures are these: Theo-
dore Roosevelt. 1.l79,oo0: william 10
ward TAFT. $4,000 That represents
The respective votes which these men
got at the primary elections through
out the United States. But Mr.. Taft.
because of certain Southern delegates.
because of his discrediced bosses and
because of his seventy-six fraudulent
votes in tho Chicago convention. has
been nominated. That rs why we are
here And were here to night, aren't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
NEW ASSESSMENT
or ORATIONS
Work Will Be Taken Up by
North Carolina Commits
sion This Week.

Raleigh y. c, july i-Thc North
Carolina Corporation Commission VIII
take up tbs week the annual assess-
Fnent Of capital stock and corporate
excess OF the nearly five thousand
commercial corporations in North
Carolina. and also the Supplementary
assessment of the additions to rail-
ROAD property since the general
quadrennial assessment last .ear. AS
giving some Indication az tho volume
oi this work. the 1911 assessment OF
railroads and other public service cor
pvra lions was si3s.05s 9s5 and the
assessed valuations OF commercial cor
poratlons banks ana building and loan
associations was Sl0l.o10.79.. making
Z total Of s297.0Ss.u5e OF tax vaiua-
lions and assessments that the Corpo-
ration commission Will have 10 review
and supplement IN the work that tho
that VIII require several weeks. IN
this connection 1t is az interest to
note that Commissioner " T. Lee
is rapidly recovering from the severe
injuries ne Sustained at hi nome in
VI ayncsv!llo two weeks ago when his
horse ran away.
state Food Chemist ". NJ Allen has
= 4
attend the annual convention OF food
chemists Of the United States in ses-
sion there during the next week. Mr..
Allen is tecreta-v OF the national as
eocistion. ana FOOD Chemist Lucius
Brown. 81 Tennessee, 5 the president.
An effort VIII be made this time to
bring the convention for 1878 70 North
Carolina.
W : Wilson. corporation clerk in
inc u pa-tment % state has gone to
Portland. Ore. 70 attend the supreme
Lodge Of Elks lie is Fast exalted
ruler of tine Raleigh lodge
Superintendent 4. ~ Judd OF the
Wake county pr5Ac shoots presented
hls aunrai report oh Wake county
hpoi affairs TO the county Board OF
!-drcst!on to-day. tae cgeal;abie show
ias benz made tha; during the seven
81 ars that he has been superintendent
the value o.: school PROPERTY has ad =
ranced from $4,000 10 S.5O.o10. and a
gain Of i-50 in the enrolment The
aNs-ase school term for the county is
little more than ,.X months There
arr twenty-e ght pecal tax districts
that have terms 81 seven months or
more each.
W " Ro5ards. weli-known and
popular Young banker OF THIS c!u. Will
retire from the position o. teller Of
the Citizens National Bank on August
J 70 take position with the Planters
National Bank Of Richmond. At least
for A season ne : TO represent the
Planters Bank in a field capacity in
North and South Carolina. and Will not
move his family 20 Richmond FOR the
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
noxD ISSUE ELECTION.
VIII Be Held in South River District
of AuRustn County To-Dnx

lSpeclaIto The TlMes -Dispatch
stanton, Va. july 1.-The campaign
for the quarter million dollar bond
Issue In South River District OF An
Susta county. embracing the towns OF
Waynesboro, Basic City and Fishers
Vile. ends to-day and tie elecolo
takes place tomorrow. July . II
seems TO be generally conceded thar
the election VIII carry for the issue.
Many of the Same men VINO opposed tn
county bond issue. hu. not all of them
are opposing tho issue. Leading c!ti-
zens however. who before were conA-
dent tho county ISSUE would fan. are
now Just ms confident tina: the district
ISSUE will succeed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
TWO MORE IN RACE
Councilman FERGUSON and Commis-
sioner Phillips Out for Admin
istrhtIVe Board

Councilman Edgar Ferguson cast
his hat in the ring yesterday and an
nounced mis- candidacy for the Admin
istrative Board. He has been an ac
tive member OF the City Council for
some years. but did not offer Tor re-
election last spring. expecting to re
tire from public life. Recently many
friends have urged him to enter tho
contest and his formal announcement
was made Just before the Council met
last night. Having represented drst
Marshall and later Lee Ward in the
lower branch. Mr. Ferguson is well
known in both ends of the city He IS
the head of a large irm of contract
ms printers and has wide acauaint
ance amoag the business men OF the
city. His home is at 1O11 West Frank
lin Street.
Another announcement of candidacy
for the Administrative Board came yes
terday from James f. Phillips. Jr.. for
some years member of tho Board of
Health. and an employing plumber
who Is well krown in business cir
clos Formerly active in politics. IN
jefferson Ward. Mr.. Phillips now
makes his home at loo Eaet Cary
Street. In Clay Ward. He has assur-
ances OF strong support In many quar-
tors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02

Ii Doucet. the Partisan couturler was
a'o!e 10 dnaSs so valuable a collection
OF art treasures OF the eighteenth cen
fury that he realized no less than
S3,o0o 900 by its recent sale at the Hotel
Druot which. like Chrtst!e's in Lon
don = the auction place for all such
wares. y IS because ne frequently &C
cepied from his feminine customers
paintings, miniatures. bric-a-brac, stat
uaiy and antique furrl ture in part or
iull settlement Of their accounts He
had plenty OF opportunity of sporting
ARTICLES OF vertu when making profess
sondl visits TO his clients houses,
either to devise fresh Creations" or
add some imshing and telling touches
TO =. costume.
Having expressed his Willingness to
accept some art object IN payment OF a
o-4l. he would never offer any price.
bur would Insist on referring that atss-
ton TO couple OF experts, one OF them
HelnS his own nominee, and thcv would
settle the value between them This
Won FOR him a reputation for fair deal
believed him to be extremely discreet.
they oitcn recommended him no old
families OF provincial nobility in finan-
cial difficulties.
In this manner his art collections he
came year by year more famous and
helped TO advertise his dressmak!ag
business Why he should have wished
10 get rid of his treasures is some
thing OF a mystery. According to some
the sale was merely PROMPTED by a de.
Sire to unload At a propltfous moment.
since Just now there is a craze fos,
eighteenth century art Others insist
tnac the loss OF fair friend TO whom
he was devoted left him with an intol-
cradle sense OF loneliness amid his once
50 cherished art collections. Whatever
the cause may he however. no has re-
tanned some OF his choicest pieces
enough TO NIL a good sized salon and
he proposes TO devote portion OF the
rich proceeds OF the sale 10 the inn
provement Of his already famous
library.
Copyright 1912. by the Brentwood
Confpanv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
IF YOU ARE A TRlFLE SENSITIVE

About the size OF your shoes. many
people can wear shoes one size smaller
by shaking into them Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiseptic powder for tho
feet 1t makes tight-ntting or new
shoes feel easy. and gives rest and
comfort to hot. tired. swollen. aching
feet. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere.
Csc. Don't accept any substitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
Engneemcnt Announced

TSOecIhI % INC Tlmcs- pisnatch.
Lvnchhurr. Va. luly l.--AT-. and Mrs
William HiclSson. of cheraw. 5. &. have
announced tho engagement ~ their
daughter Miss Marion. to Charles r
Prince Of that place. the wedding to
take place in October. The prospec-
tive bride IS Granddaughter or tho
late John H!ckson. of this place. and
is related to Il number OF residents OF
this o';iy, her fathcr being native OF
Lyncnlourg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
BnttIrrliip FIoBtcd.

Bristol r. T.. July The United
states aatilesh 3 louisiana. which went
aground shc-t distance from Hog
Island Light TO-DAY. was noated at
high tide io-night II D.. though, that
she Sustained np dsmase Tie cause
% the grounding coI.i not be learned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02

special ,n Ine Times. Dispatcnl
Fsv4sg.cAsDurs. Va. july 1.-The
the wnicn Destroyed Il rita Ole here own
81 by tnp AssemDiy'a Home and school
and rented by " \. Mullen consumed
also two valuable horses. besides soy
eral vehicles. harness. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02

Mrs Nora Purcell I.eary. who has
been visiting her daughter in Call
forn!a for the past seven months, re-
turned TO Richmond last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
ptember.
Alexandria Dance.


Ths informal leap year dance given
last Tuesday night at ,he home OF the
c!d Dominion Boat Cub. near Alex
ardrla. was largely attended nd great
ly enjoyed The committee in charge
% the arrangements was composed OF
MISS Elizabeth Dulan-y Herbert and
MISS Eliza Douglas. The musical pro-
gram was furnished by Miss Mamie
Dewitt The party was chaperoned by
Mrs j. Sidney Douglas. Those attend
ing Included the following. Mr. ana
Mrs. II. Monkey Low. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry OBannon Cooper, Miss Julia
Cone. Miss Katherine Robinson. OF
Richmond, Miss Mary Lemon, OF Louis
VILE, Ky. Miss Mary Phillips. Miss
leila Phillips, Miss Emily Johnson
Miss Cora Jones Miss Roxie Doniphan.
Miss Jean Brent. Miss 'icorgie French.
Miss Mary Snowden. Miss Marion Low.
Miss Mamie Jones, Miss Lisa And err
son. Miss Harries Douglass and Mar
bury Taylor. OF Richmond Gardner
Lloyd, OF Red Bank. y. j.: &aury Mid
dleton. William Taylor. of Washing
ton; James Roberts. Jack Barrett. Har-
mon Roberts Robert Standing Ed
mund Hunter Hunt Roberts. Wallace
Lindsay Mr.. Seabrell. windsor Snow
den, Jack Ashton, Douglas Lindsay.
Snmes ;. Douglas. Jr.. ]. Randall
Cation George Brent. Cecil Kent Sher-
man. Walter c. Foster. Beaudric Howell
and pr. Vivian Berry.
At Buckroe.
Among the Richmonders registering
IL. the Buckroe Beach Hotel last week
We're:
Miss Hope Morgan. Miss Alice E.
Dabney. C. 7. Tinsley W. S. Campbell.
c. 4. DeJarnette. r. II. Lea. Hattie
Bayless. T. n Spindle. c. L. Henderson.
II. X Kellogg, Mrs. Putzel. Mrs. Cncs-
ter. Mrs Slaughter. ]. X. Blount. c. :.
Peas Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. West. r *.
Rector J. f. Walls. Miss Annie p
Hodges. Miss ~ l. Smith. Mrs. r. c.
Bauer. Mrs. c. Is. White. c. II. White.
X D. Curtis. Mrs. T.. +. Gordon. Miss
Inez Gordon. Miss Harriette l.. Crews.
Mr.. and Mrs. f a. Dietrich. II. c.
Gay, Il. G.. Pierce. Miss Marion Turner.
- NJ White, w r. Thombolt. Miss
Lash. Miss Hopkins. I. G. Grant and
Mrs. a. j. Webster. Hrr. and Mrs r. c.
Wherry. Miss Richardson, Miss Ella
Gilman, T.. II. Kemp. j. a. Guigg. Mrs.
Wilson. a. C. Mason. Sweetie Gordon.
Miss Sal!c Cook. John +. Wiley. j. NJ.
Bowlcs. T. Il, Foy. ]. r. Beddles. r. NJ.
Holloway. e. f. Godsey, l. Slaughter,
n. F.. Scott. Charles Roso. Mr. and Mrs
a. C. Pears. Mrc. Moffett b. a. wag-
Aoner. Mrs.. II. II. -Haases--.M. Bailey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02

Miss Sailic Carter. OF fredericksburg.
was In Richmond Saturday 10 attend
the regatta at the Virginia Boat Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. &. c. Chaplin and fam
lily viii leave In few days to spen
ten days at Cape Henry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02

About 81 year ago people mere and
in Europe We're greatly moved by the
story y; the grimase OF Mss Olive
Mcleod TO The grave Of her betrOthed,
Lieutenant BOYD Alexander. on the
borders Of Lake Tchal nearly 1000
miles from the coast. iu Africa The
Young lieutenant mad been murdered
10y treacherous natives while holding
tho Office of commissioner OF the dis
trlct But no1v CONES the news OF her
engagement to the man Who was Of
SO mncn assistance 70 her white tray
cling ia the Dark Continent. and who
accompanied her during portion OF
the trip. namely Chlr.es Lindsay Tenn
pic. one oil the principal British otf-
Gals Of England's Niserlan empire.
Mss Mcleod. VINO through her moth
err Lady Agnes No-thcote. : connected
vlth the Stuyvesant and Hamilton Fish
families Of Ncnv York. Is daughter Of
S-r Reginald Mcleod who has been
I nder Secretary Of state fo- Scotland.
l;e-lstrar-G General Tor England. and
Queen Nictoria's Rcmcnh RANGER for her
northern kingdom Moreover Miss Nc
I.eod's uncle the elder -othor OF Sir
Reginald. IS the twonty-third chleftain
of the grand old Scottish clan Nc