davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Notice fer P,Dblieatioa
Sernl Ol52l

NPL. Serial OA53l
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
US. .LaAd OAHce II sterling. Colo. Oct .. ieie
Notice 10 hersby giventhst Charies z. Wnlht.
made Hoanest@aA entry. No. t7s4 for y. J. NE. v
and tie n. y nv. 4. Sectiaa =. Township II ~.
Range S ". 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian. has hlsA no
tics Of intention 70 make final Eve year proef To
establish claim to the And above Described. be-
fore County Judge. 1t Julssbarg. CosoradO. On
Ii llth day Of nocember. 1912.
Chimant names witnesses:
William T. johnson. Of JulesburE. Colorado;
IAwrsnce ShoherF. Of JulesburE Cclesado: Frank
y. Mott. Of Ovid. Colorado: willard WiGxon. of
Ovid. C0l0ra3o.
VIII. POUND. Register
First Publication Nov. Z, lSia
Last Publication Dec. ~, 49,,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

The Rocky Mountain Poultry Edu-
cational Association has opened up per-
manent headquarters at the Auditorium
Hotel, Denver. The number of the
club and reading room is POI. A re-
gular monthly meeting will be held
every second Tuesday in the month
in the convention hall of the Hotel.
All Interested in Poultry. and the
friends of the: Association are invited
to visit and make their headquarters
at the cub rooms when in Denver.
A. H. Felger, Pres.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

w. +. Hiatt was in from the
South side last Saturday proving
up on his home stead. Incident
ally he became q member of the
Grit Advocate family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
causes was gratifying.

causes was gratifying.
Now if the rest will bring in the
special envelopes before Santa
Claus empties your purse entire
ly" the Treasurer of the Bcncve-
lent Fund will shout with a great
shout and the respective Societies
will rejoice and your Christmas
will be the happier for doing the
right unselfish thing.
Miss LoIise Kluth will lead the
Young Peoples G. E. meeting next
Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

Nov. 1lth
Dec. 5th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Nsaiee for PuLlieaaina

MPL. serial csc
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. :. Lasd Oolce at sterling. Colorado. Nov
ember II. lQ1s.
Notice i. hefeby Eiven that Franeis u Huntley
made Homesaead entry No. aOls-Ga6A5.
for Lots: aal anA SEA Ewh. SWL NE..
sectton =. Township n. n. kanee ~ ".
teniiOa - make Final 6ve year proof. to es-
tablish claim 70 tbs land shove Described. t.r-
fore County JudHe. 1t JWlesburs. COlossdO
on the ethday u Jsasary. 1918
Clainsst names As Witnesses:
John Sanders. Ray Farnhan. Henry Vaughn
and NicAolas Grsen Il yulsskurg Coiorado.
WI. FOUND. Register.
First Publicaaioa Nov. q. ISis
Last Publication IAsc. sS 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

Cows aaA Sows for Sale
A bunch Of nice feeding cows and
some Stock Hogs for sale. Time will
b< given responsible parties having
plenty Of feed.
7. r. Lidtle
Nov. l4th
Dec. 5th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Shesiffs Feeeelassro SaL
Raal EseoAe

BY virtue and autAority a . decree of fore
closure o< nartsAse and srAer 4 sai, i,sued ou,
Of the District Court in 90 for IL County Of
Sedg wick. STATE a CoaoraAe iaAsd IL fseA day ID
October A. u. nh n fsssr q r Eiizahsth Hoov-
er PlaintiR and as.iass WiAiaa Il. LAharse I'D
niaistzator of tAs esssas of ,. A. vs.sAan. de.
cesssd Anna Vaughan. 2. c. NiaAsb - o. W
Lovan. Defendants. vAssvAS ~ ssnsndsd
ths real estate hsssiaafssr Aassstsi y H. high.
ThousanA Ssvss ns.Arsi vifsa. ss-sas Dollar.
sum of Two ThsaasaA rvo Hs.AssA fvsaty-si1
william n. Lahares aAaaiAisszsA.r 4 ~ estate
costs of suit. after dns sAvsstiaeesat y in csss
Of sales under exscstisa. 4.
Nov. Therefoss. ~ virtus aad sssAsrity ol
said decree and or1sr Of salp. I. tAe uaAsrsiRned
Sheriff Of the County Of Ssdgviek. Stats Of Colo
radO will On
Saturday ths 1lse Day q DE-.
eealbss 4. b. 1919
at the hour of ten o'clock h the fors.soa. At the
south front door Of the County Court House. ir
the Town of JuIssburg. in aid County Il sedx.
wick. State Of Colorado. eAer for sals 1t Public
auction To The highest biaAsr for cash sM of the
estate. right. title. interest claim ard dsaand Of
the Defendants. and sach of them. and all per.
sons claiming by. through o. under them. or any
Of them in and to the following described rea
estate towit: The East Fosty-six and eighty
hundreths (A6. sO) acres Of lot numbered one ul
of section Ninstsen (ie. in Township Twelve u2)
North Of Range Forty -four 90 West Of the 9Th
p N. in the County Of Sedgwick. State Of Colo
RADIO.
&c. SPILLMAN.
Sheriff Of SedRwick County. Colorado.
First Publication Nov. 2i. 1912
Last Publication Dec. IL. 1912
A. =, Perrier Attorney for Plaintiff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Fer Sale

head Of Good work horses Excell-
snt milch Cow Several pieces Of farm
Machinery. Inquire Of E. F. Clayton
Citizens National Bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

You want the best that money will
buy. See those blankets and robes At
Reeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Frolic For S. c. H. S.

Sedgwick County High School
Basket Ball Team. Thanksgiving
night, won an easy game from
the Ovid Team at the S, e. II. S.
gymnasium. 72-l4.
Parker, Law and Adams were
the best sharp shooters for the
winners. Parker and Law, scor-
ing 8 goals each and Adams count
ing an equal number of points,
with 6 goals and 4 free throws.
Bennett and Saunders scored the IA
points secured by the loosers. The
line up.
S. C. II. S. (12) Ovid (l4)
C. Law Forward Bennett.
Wilson, t-..-......
Poole ..........L. Forward Saunders
Adams Center Davis
Parker Guard .. Neff
w. Law ......R. Guard Inbody,
Baskets -Law(5), Wilson W,
Pools (6), Adams Co., Parker (S)
w. Law (S), Bennett az, Saunders
(3). Free throws-Adams a..
Referee Alexander.
Umpire DevereauX
Timekeepcr- Dobell
Time of halves 20 minutes
Attendance l3O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Fer Sake

Fer Sale
Fresh jersey Cow for sale. Enquire
Of E. 4. Smith ] mile Northeast Of
JulesburE.
First Pub. Nov. 2l
Last Pub. dec. 5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
SCHAEFER, JR., MEETS
HUSTON TONIGHT

Jake Schaefer, Jr., II, son OF the fa-
nous wizard of the billiard cue, and
said TO be the best youngster In the
game. will be seen in action here To-
night when he meets 81 Huston. OF
Ann Arbor, at the Central billiard par
lors. Billiard enthusiasts are tousiag
young Jake as the coming champion
and say that If he improves as mucn
in the next two years as ne mas In
the past two, he will soon Wrest TIE
title from Willie Hoppe. Inc game
tonight starts at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
BATTERY
Pitching :: !: :; :=::::: !: ::
- -, -
BY BILLY EVANS.

Few really great baseball teams
are shy on battery men. Good pitch
ing and good catching cut a big
figure in every battle of the diamond.
Few teams have won pennants unless
we'll fortified back of the bat and in
the pitchers box. No matter how
many runs team may make, they are
wasted If the opposition makes one
more.
Many national league critics insist
that the Cubs would have cut big
swath last year had the pitchers not
failed. Many look on the teams
showing as remarkable, considering
the pitching stan.
Detroit suffered because OF a pitch.
ing slump. The Cubs and the Tigers.
the scores show, lost many games
when they made five, six, seven and
eight runs. Something is wrong
somewhere when so many runs fail TO
win.
The late Addie Joss, a great student
of the game, once said pitching was
|seven-tenths OF a clubs strength.
Many scoffed at this, but Addie was
not far out of the way.
lake last years washington cluD
fer example. Let an ordinary pitcher
do the twfrling and the club was not
greatly feared. Let Walter Johnson
step on the rubber and the club be-
came dangerous. Aside from the
strength added by Johnson's pitching
his very presence gave confidence to
every member of the team.
The catcher plays so big part that
Iit is almost foolhardy to hope for
much, with mediocre catching stan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
1BYSzKU DEFEATS KOCH
IN TWO STRAIGHT FALLS
Wins Right to Another Chance
at Gotch-Roller Beats
d Rogers

That Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Pol.
ish wrestler. Is entitled to another
match with Frank Gotch, the cham. .
pion, Is the opinion OF mat fans hore
today following his defeat of Hermai,
Koch, the German champion in Two
straight falls at the Light Guard arm.
DRY last night. The match was he
best ever staged In Detroit, and Koch,
although defeated, was the agereSsnrt
and had the Pole in trouble a number
OF times. IL was only Zbysxko's great
er experience In the game that saved
him from fall on several occasions.
The two men were evenly matched
In brute strength and the giant Ger.
man met the Pole half way In rough
work about the ring. The first fall
was secured in 39 minutes Z seconds
by crotch hold. The second came
In minutes "a seconds. with scis
sors hold
The second round was spectacular
Koch going after his man from The
start, and had the Pole In a bad way
within a few minutes. After six Min
utes OF fast work Zbyszko, however.
slipped from Koch's hold and Topped
the German to the floor 80 hard that
he was stunned and the Pole secured
the scissors hold.
The preliminary between DR.. Roller
and Yankee Rogers was fine exhib:
ton Of scientific wrestling tn which
the Seattle physician won the match
In two straight falls OF % minutes 81
second. and the second in % minutes
| 10 seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
PROMOTERS SCRAMBLE FOR
KELLY-McGOORTY BOUT

CHICAGO, March Five prize
fight promoters today have contracts
all filled in, which they are waiting
for Hugo Kelly and Eddie McGoorIy
to sign. So desperate are some OF
the promoters that they are offering
the fighters almost the. entire gate
receipts,
The mad scramble for this middle
weight battle, it is said, may cause
the ban to be placed on the game in
both OF Chicago's suburban sport cen
tiers, as some of the magnates who
OFFER rs and so per cent OF the gate
receipts for the battle ale said to be
acting without licenses and expeS
later to turn the staging OF the battle
over to others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
COULON REFUSES TO
FIGHT FOR A MONTH

CHICAGO, March 1.-.Johnny Cou-
lon, champion bantamweight, an-
nounced today that he will do no more
battling for at least a month. He de-
clared his next fight would be In New
York with either Joe Wagner.
Young" Salisbury, or Philly McGcv-
ern.
Coulon has fought four champion.
ship battles In FIVE weeks and declares
he must have a good rest before going
into the ring again. He has refused
to sign for 20-round encounter with
"Battleship' Togo, the Jap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
Monroe Is Horseshoed Against :
Any Epidemic, Say Residents

threatened Monroe
Will De
nothing for the terrible disease here 49,
they claim seshoe surrounding that VIII
possibility Of here 1896 and 1897 when
epidemic bad In this part or the country
Monroe entirely free from It.
was al crowded with travelling men who
residences until the
other cities whittier rushed
to be lie fr the market dis OF goods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

isehier in Connie Mack's team of
rhampions
49,. -, a,.s..Is.,aI -. r,,,,.
rer IN the Coast league. All catrh-
crs found II next TO impossible to
thpw him out al second or third
A ne Ty Cobb. Maggy likes to hit
me Dirt sliding on all occasions,
ul|tther Il Is necessary OF not He
50 - ne does this 20 keep In practice
and ~ reels more natural for him 10
slide than % so into a base standing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

Tho catcher must shoulder a great
deal OF work he must watch the
bases. he must coach his pitcher. he
must figure what the opposition ex'
poets TO do and any number of things.
There is no denying that ball club
we'll equipped with battery men is
DANGEROUS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
X. O. BROWN BUSY; MEETS
THREE IN FIFTEEN DAYS

NEW YORK, March Knockout
Brown is so busy these days that he
can hardly find time TO count his
money. He began training today for
a uout with jim haywood. on March
Z. at Fall River Six days later he
will face Young Erne In Philadelphia.
On March %, Jack O'Donnell will be
his opponent before one of the local
clubs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

up, He frequently slides into first
base.
Maggart is the best product of the
only TauIT Is his disposition to sulk.
aud when he played with Oakland,
Harry Wolverton found Il necessary
TO suspend him last year With a man
ager like Connie Mack. Maggart
should become a star In any com.
.papy. The Coast league has never
sen; more promising player to the
major leagues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
TERRIBLE TURK DEFEATS
DALKUS, AUSTRALIAN

JACKSON, Men, March 1.-Foi-
lowing the defeat OF Frank Daikus,
heavyweight champion wrestler OF
Australia by Yussif Hussane. the Tee
rible Turk, the latter's manager has
today accepted challenge to meet
Jess Peterson in Battle Creek. March
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
tARL MAGGART, COAST FIELDER, GOES
TO PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS

Harl Maggart goes to the Athletics
ins the American league. Ordinarily
ID would be hard to secure place
on this championship team with out
fieiders like Murphy, Lord, Oldring,
HartzeI and Strunk. But II Maggart
shows his true form in the big brush,
ne will be playing a regular berth In
the outfield with Lord and Oldring.
HIS hitting il superior TO that OF
Murphy, Strunk and Hartzel, and he
IL better base runner than out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
Where the Kinks
Are Coming Out

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Twenty-sey-
en- members OF the Brooklyn baseball
squad began practices here today un.
der the instruction OF Manager Bill
Dahlen. Twenty-one Dodgers arrived
late yesterday leaving only four to
ranOrt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

over 100 men are entered for the
first track meet OF the season 10 be
held at the University OF Michigan
gymnasium tomorrow night. All hut
tracN M" men are eligible. Some line
is expected 20 be obtained on promis-
Ing material in this event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
ELSE UPt EASE PHBfS
CRY OF COACHES TO THE
STRENUOUS TlGERETTES
Planning From Sugden and
sHeart-to-Heart Talks From
Mcclure on Tap
BUNCH is TOO WILLING
EARLY Season and Cold Weather
Is Unheeded by the
Youngsters
BUNCH IS TOO WILLING
Nv R4LPH l. YoNkER.


,ssrkout for the Tigers was at
tempted this morning. Trainer
sTuthlii had the men do some run
MING, but baseball was ieft sione'
Coach Suade1 received woro rrom
hls home that his wife was great
w improved. Taylor's rheumatism
- much better.
MONROE, IA, March 1.-"Base
nd. Ease up! For the love OF
Mike, ease up"
That is the cry OF Coach Joe sug-
den when the Tigerettes are doing
their stunts out at the fair grounds
hare. Coach Jim Mcclure, too, Is con-
sthntly going around to the boys with
nttle heart to heart talks while they're
on the field. After each tete-a-tete the
ydnngster who has been at the receiv-
I'M end of most or the conversation
pIbceeds again to work languidly with
a look OF resignation, putting on the
brakes.
s.Geet but that's willing bunch"
remarked Sugden today. The only
trbuble is that they are too willing lot
tbs season of the year and this
weather. I've got TO keep after them
every minute to prevent their going
TOP fast"
{rhe old timers aren't taking things
o,Iite so seriously as the youngsters.
Tkey are contenting themselves with
little less strenuous work and more
tdmfoolery. Works, Covington ana
'rhylor seem to enjoy hugely the In
dt,stry of the young fellows.
Extremely light work was the can
fot all this week, getting somewhat
hdavier, of course, towards the week
end The weatherman who doles out
playing conditions here has been ex-
trkmeiy grouchy this year in compari.
soh to years past according to oH
retidents here. Where formerly tnere
" Ire all kinds of blossoms and mowers
etI this time OF the year there Is not
evkn a bud now. The temperature,
fhsy say, is from ten TO fifteen degrees
below normal. At that II Is hanging
arbund 40 above.
4be Dumont baseball club will hold
special meeting Friday eyenhs =,
thklr club rooms. sos Forest-aVe' eSs'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

The Mcmillan High girls team will
meet the Niagara university sextet, OF
Niagara Falls. " u. at Central High
gymnasium tonight. The Niagara team
Is one OF the strongest In the Empire
state and IL expected 10 give the Michl-
gan champs a hard battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

crease its capital stock from $1,000 10
$s0e0. following a decision OF the d.
rcctors at n meeting last night. Sew
eral hundred dollars has already been
pledged and the needed amount TO en-
- 10 said will be readily forthcoming,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
THEY ALL FALL FOR ",
MuLLIcATAWNEY SOUP

II was beef broth" for lunch
con and nobody touched II. II
was "mullicatawney soup
a l'indienne" for dinner with
little broken up toast added,
and Il went fine. Thus proving
that even Tigerettes fall for the
npronounceable names.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
SHORT LENGTHS

Two players were ruled ont ON se-
count OF roughness In the Friendship
Riverside basketball game last night.
which the former won, 80 TO IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

Central High track team will meet
the lpsilanti Normal team at the Cen
trial High gymnasium tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

MARLIN, Tex.--seyeral Giants
we're on the hospital Hst.-teday- as a
result of accidents and kinks In their
arms caused by the cold weather.
Manager McGraw called of the regu-
lar morning practice. Christy Mathew
sons squad OF veterans are due this
evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

The Owosso worlds champion indoor
baseball team defeated the Burroughs
team. Of this city. by a score OF IL TO
at Owosso last night In the first of
a great puzzle to the Detroiters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

CHICAGO-The White Sox special,
stocked with the heaviest commissary
ever sent oat on Rock Island train.
Is speeding southwark Today vain 10
ball players, President Comiskey, MS
family and a large party OF friends
and scribes on board. Five hundred
enthusiastic fans were at the station
last night TO see the special on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

WEST BADEN, Ind.-The Cardinals.
Browns and Charlie Dooin's Phillies
are fast roundIng the championship
form in the checkers. billiards. bowl
ing and water drinking league. The
baseball field was still covered with
water today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

The University of Detroit quintet
will play the Hillsdale college FIVE here
this afternoon This will he tho last
game GO be- played I'm the 4. of D-gym-
nasium this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

wASHPN G TO N--"Long Tom
Hughes. Eddie 'Ainsmith and Buck"
Becker are the Nationals advance
guard who arrived today TO leave
Sunday for the spring training camp
at Charlottesville, Va Manager Grit.
fifth will take only the most ancient
veterans and the greenest rockies for
the first week of spring workouts.
The rep1lars will rennrt a week later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

the Dumont baseball club VIII ho,a
= MEDAL meeting Friday evening In
fhSir club rooms. sos Forest-ave. east
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
AUTHOR RESCUES
GIRL IN FLAMES
Hamlin Garland, After Extin-
gushing Maids Clothing.
Leaps From Window.

Ia CROSSE. WIS. oct 9.-Hsm}n
Garland. noted author. was forced TO
jump from a secoad-story window at
his home in West salem to save his
u-, when fire. which started in tho
kitchen Of his residence. spread to the
second aoor and eur of his exit by
means Or the stairs.
Mr.. Garland escaped INJURY. He was
awakened by the cracking of flames
and quickly dressed. Before ne could
run down the stairway smoke ami
flames filled the passage. and, going
10 window through which black
smoke poured, he leaped 10 the ground.
a servant Miss Fern Fox, Of West
Salem. VAS badly burned when a gaso-
line stove i'm the kitchen exploded and
caused the FIRE Her clothing was ie-
nited and she rushed into the room Of
Mrs. Garland ON the first floor Gar
and rolled the gg1 in a rug and
smothered the flames, bu, not until she
vas painfully burned she is under q
physicians care.
The kitchen and dining room Of the
residence are ruined and the damage to
the remainder Of the home from smoke
and water is sreta. The loss exclusive
Of the damage to curios which MI
Garland has gathered on his travels
throughout the world and vhich can
not he replaced, will amount 20 more
than g.. 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
CORRECTION


The women Of Atlanta are invited to
attend meeting Of Progressive Women
this evening at O'Clock in the PIED
mont hote auditorium Mrs Long. Of
New York and Camden. $. G.. sent by
the women Progressives Of New YORK.
will talk on the subject Of the New
Progressive Movement
The club women, the L. D. C.. the
\ A. r. the Young women.s Christian
Association the Business Women's
club. the Civic Improvement Clubs. she
Atlanta womans Club. the Equal suf-
rage Club the Teachers or Atlanta,
and all the women Of Atlanta and an
other women who are interested in
progressive work are urged to attend.
Free to all Invitations were mailed for
THURSDAY evening through error. They
'hould have been for Wednesday even
ne. I,a,fl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
VICTORIA 8 HOME
LIFE IN LETTERS
Desire TO Please Her Husband
Ruled the Young Queen,
Says Memoirs.

LONDON, oct. "a rosy sidelight
is thrown on Queen Victoria's early
married life. by letters. first published
by Sarah Spencer, Lady Lyttleton, who
became lady Of the bedchamber to the
young queen in 1888 and was her close
friend.
Love. simple domestic happiness
ruled Victoria's nome. More than any
thing she desired to please her husband.
the prince consort He was very fond
If trees. plants and flowers. Writes
Lady Lytteton:
"All very meekly the queen is learn
ing trees and plants. and in very
pretty childish manner. When last We
walked she told me quite gravely but
low and half shy, That. LADY L.. is
q tulip tree you see. rare tree but
hardy Last year she did not know
an elm from an oak"
Again:
The prince and queen are reading
Hallam's History of Eng and 1t is
very pleasant to find him reading aloud
to her while she was at cross stitch"
Lady Lyttleton describes the princess
royal, destined to become empress of
Germany and mother of William II
She describes the baby prince of Wales,
too, the future Edward VII.
THE little Princess is all graceful
ness and prettiness, very fat and active.
running about and talking a great deal.
The prince of Wales. to judge by his
noble countenancc and calm manner
is very intelligent; he looks through
large clear eyes full at me. He is very
handsome, but very small in every
way"