davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
RefttnG1

fTcKAHoE AND JAMES RIVER
RaiIroad Company stockholders
meeting-A meeting Of the stock
holderx Of the Tuckahoe and James
River Railroad Company for the
election OF five directors viii be
held at the ccmpany's once. at Car
Zen Hill Mines. Henrico County. Va.
on October :. 1912, at 1l:30 a. ~.
WIN G. VOOLFOLK.
President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

FTNE FANCY GROCERIES AND DELI.
Gates EMS REFRfGERALISG
DISPLAY CASE. AMERICAS MAI
SI.ICINs MACHINE. SQUARE 1EAE
BIOCK- DAYTON CO0pCI1X0
Sa,ALES. UPRIGHT SHOWCASk
ETC, At AUCTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CLERKS
OFFICE OF CAROLINE OUNTY.
VA:
certify that the bond required IN
the above styled cause has been duly
executed by said special commissioners
T, C. VALENTINE,
Deputy Clerk.
August Is. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

The Valentine Auction Co
.AUCn0NEEN8s
81 0.kAST BR0AO.9E
FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE
BLANKETS. BED COMFORTS.
SHEETS. TABLE LINENS. FEArH-
Err PILLOWS, holsters. ETC. AT
AUCTION.
We will sell at our auction safes
rooms. No. SIS East Broad street.
TOMORROW tMONDAY), SEPT. 80,
at 1880 o'clock A. NJ.
handsome Mahogany Dressers. Chifs
fonniers and Dressing Tables. Bird -
Eve Maple Dresser. Chifonnier ana
Dressing Table. Chippendale 1nlAid
Dresser and Chiffonnier.. fine Leather
Parlor Suits. very handsome Early
English Oak Dining Room Suit. Quar-
tered Oak Dining Room Suit. Separate
CHARTERED Oak Chiffonnier. Mahogany
Wardrobes. Gold Frame Mantel ana
Pier Mirrors, fine Brass Beds. hand
some Framed Oak Den Suit. fine Rugs
and Druzgets. Lace Curtains. etc.
At - o'clock We will sell large lot
Of Blankets, Bed Comforts. Sheets.
Counterpanes. Table Cloths. featner
pillows and Bolsters. Crockery, etc.
Ladies invited TO attend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. AT &
PAGES coMMIssARY. NO. 100. EAST
FRANKLIN STREET.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3.
commencing at 1880 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

SEMINARY. 1879 FLOYD
Avenue.-Parents: Does your child
need individual instruction? Can
your child stand long school hours?
Is your child nervous or has your
child lost time on account of sick
ness? Do you wish your child pre-
pared for some special position?
Then Pegram's Seminary is the place
for your child ours: 10 A NJ. TO
lP NJ. School limited to 10 pupils
Mathematics. English science, Latin,
French. German music, elocut!on,
physical culture. bookkeeping.
MAMIE PEGRAM EDDINGTON.
phone sag.J Principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

STREET, At PCBLIC AUCTION. on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1919,
At O'Clock p. u
AZ the request Of the owner. who
10 Q non-resident ana determines 20
oeii ne Win offer the above property
Cor sale on the premises. The dwelling
contains ssx rooms, and viii make .
considerable I:stle home or . GOOD pay
ing investment. Lot 3ex1ss feet 70 .
TERaee: xnnouneed at sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

~ Ruf1a Z Sloan
and
EdwarA 2. Rose Company.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

ALSO THE CROPS. TEAM. WAGONS
MACHINERY. COW, FAT HOGS
SURREY, LUMBER. CORDWOOl
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
THEREON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
aurttsn aales. future Days
A. l. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer and Insuranc
Agent,
Richmond. Va.

AUCTION SALE
OF
A REALLY GOOD FARM OF 1853 ACRES
FRONTING ON THE GOODE 8
BRIDGE ROAD. ABOUT IL NILES
FROM RICHMOND. IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

hereby certify that the bond re-
auired Of the special commissioner In
the above suit has been duly given
p. p WINSTON.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

By Richeson Z Crutchheld.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneero
Eleventh and Bank Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
BY Sutton 4 Co..
Real Estate .Aucttoneef0.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
A DETACHED FRAME DWELLING on
THE NORTH SIDE OF JAY STREET
BETWEEN BUCHANAN AND JAMES
STREETS, DESIGNATED AS NO
1872 JAY STREET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
kHARTOUM CATHEDRAL,
NEARS COMPLETION
Special Cable to The Tribune

kHARTOUM Jan. @0.--Thcre Is now
less than A week left till toe opeuing OF
the khartoum cathedral next Thursday.
and the final stages Of the work, as far
at is Will be completed for the consecra-
ton, arc now in hand The west end
will not be complete. nor will the eY-
terror tiled roof be on.
This will not affect the appearance OF
the building from the inside looking east
ward, however The INNER roof OF brcl,
vaulting between stone arches is fin :
,shed and al the west end the front of
the gallery closes in the interior half
way up. while above IL a piece OF tenn
porary bricls walling to match the vault
ing of the roof Is now being run UP 10
close In the upper half Looking from
the east end westward the gallery, there
fore, will be cut off by this wall. The
organ is now arriving in sections and is
being erected, as is also the screen and
otner furniture.
Arrangements are being made 10 seat
COO persons. exclusive of those in the
chancel which will hold more than bftv
AS IL is expected that those who will
wish TO bc present will be fully this
number, all these seats will be reserved
for those already specially invited and
for those who have applied for them be-
fore the day TO the cllurchwardens
a point OF interest recently decided Is
the inscription TO be carved on the walls
OF the Gordon memorial chapel, which
win run as follows:
Praise Cod for Charles George Cor
don. a servant OF Jesus Christ. whose
labor was not ip vain In the Lord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
MAY BE HASTY ONE
Cable TO The Tribune.

PARIS, Jan. o0-Strange indeed is the
story of an alleged attempt at bribery,
which is related by n deputy who mas
reported the matter to the ministry Of
Justice. He says chat a magistrate VINO
WAS being removed TO another post
which was not TO his liking asked him
TO intcrcedc on his behalf. This the
deputy promised 70 do. Great was mis-
disgust when. on the following day. the
magistrate called and left an envelope
containing $500 for him.
The deputy al once wrote TO the mag
istrate. giving his frank opinion OF his
conduct. and At the same time he tele
phoned to the ministry OF justice, to
which he has sent the bank notes. NJ
Cruppl, the minister OF Justice, informed
his colleagues OF the affair when they
met in council. and the result is an In
qury into the matter
On the other hand the magistrate de-
MICS that he sent any money 70 the
deputy. He sa.y3 that me has several law
suits on hand and that the sums which
he may have paid to barriSters who are
members OF parliament were simply The
necessary instellments FOR expenses, and
had no other Significance. II looks as
II the deputy had been rather hasty In
concluding that the money was InteRoe ed
as a brlbe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
FOREIGN PAGE
Titled Sportsrnen
Mock at Customs

splendid rider. Probably that accounts
in a large measure fur what his friends
consider an cNtrayaEant fancy.
lie runs the Circus Guillaumc. which
travels up and down the country giving
performances wherever the director takes
the whm to camp. Whenever he ap
pears In Il district The local notables at
tend with their households and between
the Turns the titled ring director may Inc
seen chatting with half -scandaiZcd
friends of his own rank.
Count Eric Won Rcsen is now i'm the
wlds OF Africa on n trip from Cspctuwn
To Cairo. In his veins flows soma of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
ANTI-MILITARIST
GOES TO PRISON
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. ain. 20.--A court martial held
at Nantes has sentenced u soldier named
Lehri3 To one years Imprisonment as an
anti -militarist. LcbriS is a young man
who had become imbuod with anti-mili-
tarist ideas and decided to put them into
practice in = passive way.
When the timO came for him TO ens
ter the army AS recrnit he simply TX
nored the ordor 10 Join his regiment and
after the legal DELAYS l,c was taken by
force and brought before a court mar
tinl When asked by the officer at the
trial whether he was a soldier, he replied
81 "A soldier by the law, but not in
my heart, Ifo then entered into an en-
plantation OF his utimIlitary ideas
When the officer observed that the
general good Was above personal inter
est Irbria replied that he took all the rc-
aponsibility FOR his act.
DO you regret IL now? asked the of
ficcr.
Il regret 1t because il is useless but
net otherwise" was 49, answer,
!prisunnlcut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
INVOLVES PRIVILEGE
OF DEMONSTRATION
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
BRUSSELS, Jan, 20.-Tbe Ant
werp criminal court has been trying a
curious case. involving the whole prin,
ciplc Of political street demonstra.
tion. Last spring. the then prime min
lister Of Belgium, NJ, Auguste Schol,
laert, was eheered at Il banquet given
III his honor in Antwerp: but, after
wards, proceeding on foot to the rail
way station to return to Brussels, he
was violently hooted and hissed by a
crowd that dlsapproved a school bill
intended to give over public teaching
to the church and monks. He deeply
resented the demonstration and caused
one of its ringleaders, NJ. Jaspers, n
local journalist, TO be arrested and
prosecuted.
During the recent proceedings coun-
sel for the defense called as witnesses
two deputies, NJ, Vaudervelde and
Paul Hymans, and the famous advo-
cate and ex-senator, M. Edmond
Picard. who expressed the opinion that
h,ootire of public man, although
showing lack Of good taste, was per
fectly legal. and that Furnishing it as
a private assault would be unconstitu-
tioual, inasmuch as such hostile dem.
onstrations are not meant as Il per
sonal offense, but merely as q protest
against certain policy.
NJ, Franch, deputy for Antwerp, fur
thermore contended that the punish
mcnt Of mis- client would deal a death.
blow TO the free expression Of public
opinion, which, in the present case. had
been justified by the action of the
king Of the Bclgiaus, who had refused
to sanction the introduction Of NJ.
Schollaert s bill and caused him to re-
sign,
The public prosecutor, on Che other
hand. contended that outside parlia-
ment, the premier is private person,
entitled to move about uDnoticed, and
and that besides universal
suffrage. uncontemplated at the time
the constitution was framed, has given
every man means OF efficient dem
onstration. which has suppressed the
necessity and justification Of street
Such conflict of world wide prin.
ciples being AT stake, the court s award
is awaited with the greatest interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
READ PATHETIC STORY
IN RELICS OF PRISON
Special Gable 10 The Tribune

PARIS. Jan. 20.-'rhe Carnavaiet mu-
scum, which has already u wealth OF
curiosites and relics from the stormer
portions OF French history. has just re-
ceiTed an interesting gift. The de-
scendanls Of Edouard Lasne. vino was
housekceper OF tho Temple prison when
the '-Capet family" were there. have sent
TO the Carnaralet museum some OF the
things which Louis XVI, and Marie An
toinette left In their rooms when they
were taken 10 the scaffoid
There are two chemises OF fine linen
belonging TO Marie Autolnette. Tho
crown. which was embroidered on them
has been picked out and only the initial
M remains, There is a black silk
blouse, very much worn and mended in
several places. which Marie Antoinette
made with her owJ, hands In prison and
which was Worn by the princess royal
after her fathers execution.
There are also two pairs of the king 8
silk stockings. pair OF Madame
Royales little slippers. O crystal bot
tie which has few drops OF Marie An
toinette's fayorite scent remaining in IL
and Louis NVI's shaving dish, Eut
perhaps the most pathetic OF the rcfM
OF tho monarchy which went 10 pies
on the scaffold is n game OF bricks N
which the little daupl1in, whose faGs6
always heen and always viii -
terry, used 10 amuse himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
BUILD NEW TYPE OF
MILITARY BIPLANE
Special Cable to The Tribun


LONDON. Jan. 2o.-Although the war
office Is offering prices to civilian drrrs
FOR types of aeroplanes fitted TO military
requirements. II must not bo supposed
that the experts OF the army aircraft
factory are sitting still On the contrary.
during the past week bipIane has been
turned out from the Farnborougli works
AND tested across the adjacent country.
II not the last word in army aeropIaneF.
1t is. at AL events. the best OF its kind
that SO far has been tried by military
pilots ,r
Except for the whistle OF the wind
through Its radiators, the bip1ane IS
noiseless. This mas been achieved by at
taching silencer to the WolseIey motor.
The rest OF the biplane was all built
within the factory walls. 1t looks some
thing Ike the Ferman type OF machine.
except that it's elevatlng planes are IN
the rear of the main planes. H has no
ailerons. its stability being obtained by
the warping OF the superimposed planes.
One of the tests imposed by the war
Office is that the accepted machine shaIl
be started from the pilots chair. This
the aircraft factory designers have not
quite effected as vet. but Mr.. De 1avi-
land. who is plotting the new machine,
can start his propeller from the ground,
and then, climbing into tho seat. can get
off entirely uuaided. Mr. De HayiIand
in his trial flights has carried ono or two
army aerial experts with him as passens
gers A speed oF sixty miles an hour
has been attained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
BRUTAL DESPOT|SM
RULES IN TURKEY
Party of Which Much Was
Expected Resorts to Afro
cius Cruelty.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. Jan. 20,-Iu Turkey the
cruel despotism with which the Union
and Progress committee attempts to
maintain its influence and power in the
country, is arousiug much Indignation
against this party, of which so much
was once expected. The following in
cident is typical of the tactics Of this
'1ibcral" party:
Jsmail Faik Bay. y journalist. has
been writing In various daily pubIica-
tlons d series OF articles against the
ovcrbear,ng and intolcrablc actions of
the party, A week or so ago he was
arrested in a most arbitrary way bv Il
few leading members of the commit
tee, and was submitted TO Il most bru-
tai bastiuado. He had TO be trans.
ferred to hospital, where he is now
lowering between life ana death.
The victim s father. the editor Of a
Turkish newspaper, lnsauiyct, appear.
ing in the town OF Angora. published
in his journal An open letter of com
plant. Soon afterwards he, too, WAS
selzed by the agents Of the committee
and imprisoned AS the old man re.
fused to withdraw his accusations, the
interruptions tyrauts whipped him SO
long that he remained senscless i'll his
cell
Upon his release from prison. the old
man addressed the central authorities
with request to furnish him with
news Of his unfortunate son. again ex~
posing the brutality of the Union and
Progress party. Up to the present be
has received no answer.
Similar complaints come from all
parts of the country. In Constantine
pie people live i'll constant fear of the
desDotic SWAY OF the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
sCLUDE SALVATION
ARMY FROM RUSSIA
Special Cable 90 The Tribune.

Special Cable 90 The Tribune.
Jan. 20,-In ST. Petersburg
re is much criticism Of the recent de-
or OF tho council OF ministers to ex-
ID the Salvation Army from Russia
en- General Booth was in ST. Peters
y year ago NJ. Stol3pin told him
II he welcomed the organization
g. of the most influential OF the noble
II1fes take the same view, recogrliz-
That the Salvation Army eXerts a
ms moral influence upon the lower
res.
ne government has yielded ~ the
Rffst and most narrow minded sec
p OF the holy synod. AT whose instance
|ministIy Of the interior haa decided
D the salvation Army's organization
|ents in practice TO perpetual breach
pe law governing public meetings.
-use the precise topic NJ each gath
"a cannot be defined beforehand. nor
spontaneous saivatlonlst orators
Sstra'ned except by the police The
lipn rs only one moro Instance OF the
seperity Of NJ. Sabljns the procur-
|'of the holy synod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CURES RHEUMATISM
BY USE OF HAMMER
special Gable TO Tie Tribune.


PARIS. Jan. 20.,-A doctor here has a
hammer for curing rheumatism, and
seems 70 nc making n fortune with il.
The rush oi patients To get hammered by
him Is s,upeudouS. The house In which
he has his consulting Nat is completed
blocked and The crowd often stretches
downstairs out into tho street. The no
llCe have To take special measures,
The landlord Is now seeking an injnnc-
tlon 10 have his too popular tenant eject
cd, The house has become useless for
all the other tenants. The staircase is
ippsssable and tho lft is monopoliaed hy
the patients. These are described as a
motley crowd, belonging to all Glasses
OF society,"
The blind. the lame and The halt chill
drcn IN arms. Invaljds on stretchcrs, the
aged and iniirTn. walking with crutches.
III The house all day. All come to have
their "rhoumatics'' hammered out of
them. The doctor taps the aillDG part
gently with his instrument, three times.
like an auctioneer. and. presto the dis
case has vanished.
The court has not yet decided whether
The landlord Will be Justified In revokfnc
the base for the flat on the ground that
his house has seen turned into u hos
.piial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
RIVER SEINE RISES
AT ALARMING RATE
Special Cable 10 The TRIBUNE.


PARIS. Jan. 20.-~rhe continuous rain
OF the last month or two In and around
Paris has caused the Seine TO rise con :
sidcrably. with the result that some
alarmist reports are being spread. II Is
true that the Seine is now three and o
half meters in dspth at some places but
those who saw it eight and nine and ten
meters in 1910 will regard the alarm AS
premature. Tho Seine VIII still have to
rise 10 more than twice its present height
to become dangerous.
The only consequence OF the actual rise
IS that ordinary. chipping is somewhat
disturbed. The famous old river steam
ers which ply direct between Paris and
London Will probably have to stop Soma
distance below Paris il the river rises a
little more. which is quite possible,
As there has been a good deal OF rain
in the provinces as well az in Paris. the
month OF January thus far has been the
most humid In the last 100 yeaTs. The
rain that fell has been about 40 per cent
above the average. and there have heen
more fogs than usual tile city being COW
cred with mist nearly every day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SMUGGLERS OUTW|T
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
Not Even Steel Cable Across
Road Serves to Stop Con-
traband Auto.
oecial Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. Jan. 20.-A daring feat wa:
accomplished by band of smugglers
on the maiu road leading from Belgium
into Lille. France.
few DAYS ago the Lille excise Off
GERS got wind of plan to run large
consignment of contraband tobacco in
q motor car. The smugglers' plan was
to cross the frontier near Roubaix, and
follow the main road to Lille. The
ca plain Of tue Lille excise station had
the loading of tue car secretly watched
aud arranged for word to be sent tc
him the night the smugglers departed
message came then that the dash
would be made that night. After dark
the captain took thirty eXciscmen an;
laid All ambush for the smugglers, aud
= stout steel rope was stretched across
the main road. After lying in wait
a long time the eXcIsemcn heard tho
hum Of n car travelling at great rate
through tho darkness
The officers stood about 100 yards
from the point whore the cable was
stretched and cried out. "HaIt! We
are customs officers Instead of stop
ping the driver increased his speed
and the car plunged forward until its
eadllght showed the cleaning stee'
cable in its path.
With a shout Of triumph the excise
men had sprung from their hiding place
when. without diminishing his speed
the driver Of the contrabnnd car gave
a sharp turn Of the wheel to the left
and deliberately put the vehicle onto
the track Of the railway running aloug
side the road, Although train wa.
but 100 yards behind him the chauffeur
never flinched, and The car, after 4 ter
J rife iolting, regalned the road. Once
the ambush was passed the car van
isbej with its precious load into the
nioht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
NEW WINTER SPORT
BECOMES POPULAR
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Irlbune.
INTERLAKEN, Jan. ao.--A new form
of winter sport has this season made fts
appearance and has rapidly become popu-
lar. II might be termed tobogEo-
cycling" the sportsman riding down an
ordinary toboggun. run on machine re-
sembiing a bicycle, but furnished with
runners instead OF wnees.
Anyone who cycles can At once MAJ,
riders assured me that a speed OF GOV,
miles an hour was attained: .9I The front
any uneven portions Of the road at ?.
bound. and can thus be used even in
ders tho tobogsaner and bobslcigher
The inventor Of the the toboEsoe cycle ;,, Is
Sonie well-knoTn Gripdelwald sportsmen
happening To SEQ him cxpcrimepting
that they arc the first to practice what
FilI no doubt become one Of tho most
Important winter sports. The present
machine is probably only the germ from
which viii be evolved a sporting rerti-
site as highly dsyeloned as the bob
alelGa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
ASK PAY FOR MOVING
PICTURE SCENARIO
Special Cable TO The Tribune.


PARIS, Jan. 20.-French theatcrs ac-
cording TO the latest statistics, took in
s6,G00,000 during 1911 and cjnenlatoEra oh
shows very nearly q quarter OF that
sum. These figures are disturbing the
minds OF French dranlatists, hence theIr
neweal scheme, which is to obtain a law
empowering them To draw royalties on
cinematograph performances Of scena rios
Invented by them rs plays.
AT present the scennrio Is bought out
FOR a SUM down and the author retains
no copyright. A variable percentage OF
the takinSs would go 10 the author, ac-
cordlnS 10 the Importance Of the sho ~
Jusi as nowadays como theaters pny II
per cent Oh the gross receipts per per-
forinaure and others only 6 per cent
The promoters seem rather sanguine
when they believe that cinema togra rl
showmcu "cannot possibly ,lemur'' AZ fI,s
proposed arrangement. but H. is certain
tliai lf tho French society OF dramutle
anti,ors the most powerful body OF IT.
seriously. II viii sea Ii through ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

T ONDON. Jan. 20.-The Duke Of
IL Argyll has London thrilled with
keen anticipation and eager speeula.
tion over the production of ''Fionn
and Terra" an opera for which he has
upon Qua ancient c Irish history aS p and ! legend,
Ireland and Carthage furnishing the
scenes of it's romantic love story.
'sFionn and Tcra'' is not the first
opera from, the pen Of the Duke Of
Argyll, whose "Diarmid' was pro-
duced a few weeks ago at Covent Gar
den, London, The duke, however, de-
claTes he considers this latest the best
Of all his efforts.