davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
BOUND TO BE BOSS
louisville Times)

There's certain politician gala
vantin' around the country just now
said dyed.in.the-wool Taft man at
the Customs House, who reminds me
Of an old negro who used to work for
my father He's bound to be boss.
"Old Ike was given job one day by
father cutting up some wood In the
backyard. Dad gave Ike quarter to
do 1t. Later In the day he went out
and found the old negro sitting on a
stick and directing the work of anoth.
er black, who was industriously cutting
and saving.
why, Ike remarked dad, didn't
pay YOU to do this work?'
"'Yes, sub, boss, yo' sho' did
"'Well, why aren't you doing it.?
~ Civ dis niger 35 cents to do it.
asked father.
""Thirty.five cents? Why SO much 2
well, boss, it's dis way; ! reckon
it's wuf 10 cents ter be boss once In a
while.'"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Critchfield of
Howard visited In Mt. Vernon over
Tuesday.
Messrs. E. w. Breeze and Frank
Van voorhis of Mt. Vernon were in
Danvillc Wednesday on business.
Mr.. C. G. Snow of this city was a
business visitor In Danville Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Edgar J. Craft and children Of
Lorain are visiting relatives in the
city.
Mr.. p. f. Frost and daughter, Gene
We've, OF New York City are visiting
with DR.. and Mrs. T. e. Jefferson of
Danville.
Miss Lois e. Damn Of Columbus Is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John w. Rudin of East High
street.
Master Louie Long of Kansas City,
Mo-. is In the city to spend the sum.
mer with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Chappelear, of East Gam.
bier street.
Mrs. c. X. Conard. son Carol, and
daughter. Cora, have returned to their
home In the city after two weeks
camping party at Rocky Hollow.
Miss Elizabeth Sharp of Akron is
visiting for several days with her
cousin. Master Leroy Sharp, who
lives just west of the city.
Mr.. Charles Steinhoff left Wednes.
day morning for Cleveland where he
will visit for several days with his
mother.
Miss Vida Hildebrand of Loudon-
vile and Miss Louisa Payne of Dan.
Vile spent Wednesday In the city the
guests of Miss Audrey Payne.
Mr. Amos Fowls OF this city was
called to Millersburg Wednesday by
the death OF his niece, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Good
man.
Mr.. S.. N. Hinkley OF Cleveland ia
visiting with his mother, Mrs. l.. N.
Hinkley. who is a patient at the Mt.
Vernon Medical and Surgical Sanitar-
ium.
Mrs. Carrie Workman and two
children OF Minneapolis. Minnesota.
are visiting with Mrs. Workman's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. !. T.. Mackey,
Of Danyille.
Mr.. OFT Schmidt arrived in the city
Monday evening from Salem. Ohio.
where he has been playing base ball
with the Salem o. & p. league club.
He was given his release after hav.
ing played at third base position all
season.
Mr.. Ray Pharis Of Columbus Is In
the city attending to some business
matters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12


4 Mrs. r. E. Hess of West High street
and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 8. Workman OF
Danville, who have been guests at the
Hess home for the past several days,
left Tuesday morning for Loudon-
vile where they will visit for a few
days.
'''An entertainment will be given
at the Mt. Pleasant church by the c.
E. Society Friday evening, July 18th.
Everybody come and enjoy an even.
ing of amusement as the program
promises to be very interesting and
entertaining.
Mr.. A. s. Bebout Of Gatesville, Tex.
as, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Paddock.
Miss Lucy Ross of Akron returned
to her home Wednesday morning af.
ter short visit with Miss Mary
Mochwart Of South Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
GOVERNOR GENERAL r
OPENS EXPOSITION

Winnipeg, Man., July 10-The Can.
adian Industrial Exhibition, for which
Winnipeg and large section Of west.
ern Canada have been preparing for
nearly year. was formally opened
this afternoon by His Royal Highness
the Duke of Connaught. The Duke
and his party reached Winnipeg last
evening and were accorded patriot
ic welcome. In which practically the
whole city participated. The visit OF
His Royal Highness will cover a per.
iod OF ten days and will be marked
by numerous important functions.
The exhibition which was opened
today Is the largest and most notable
affair of It's kind ever ever held in
west OF Toronto. The numerous
buildings and pavillions at the exhibi.
tion grounds are filled with displays
representing the agricultural, stock
raising and other resources OF west.
ern Canada and the marvellous pro-
gress OF the past decade along com
mercial and Industrial lines.
In addition to the industrial display
the exhibition Is designed to com.
nIemorate the centennial of western
Canada. A daily pageant will be Civ.
on illustrating the founding OF the
first settlements on the Red River by
the hardy Scotch pioneers sent out
by Lord Selkirk In 1912. Other fea.
lures Of the entertainment program
OF the exhibition are the Blue Ribbon
race meeting, aeroplane flights and
the first national encampment of the
Boy Scouts of Canada.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
CLEANSING OF HATS I.
and SUMNER CLOTHES

Every woman Ia eager to know how
TO make garments, hats and feathers
appear as good as new. The New
York Times gives these directions az
reliable.
To Clean White Kid slippers--Wa
the slippers well with benzine, using a
soft brush; rinse well In fresh ben
zine. and while the slippers are wet
rub . little French chalk thoroughly
iato the kid. This helps to remove the
black marks the slippers obtain by
wearing. Then put the slippers to dry
and they will look quite fresh and
clean.
To Renovate velvet-The velvet
should first Of all. be stretched, pile
side upward, over the steam from a
kettle Of boiling water. Az the steam
begins to rise get some one to brush
the pile briskly with a stir brush.
Then spread out fiat to dry, and after.
ward brush lightly again. When the
material has been worn great deal
sna 10 very s0iled. sponge It lightly
With benzine. But remember this is
very tnnammable, and must not be
used near fire or light OF any kind.
To Clean Sunshade- Open the sun.
shade and have ready tub OF warm
water, \ piece OF hard soap and n
nall brush. Rub the soap thickly on
10 the brush, moisten It with the wat,
er. and carefully brush the sunshade
ON the outside, paying special atten.
tion 10 the dirty reeve that runs up the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
GATHERING or
CATHOLIC INDIANS

Chamberlain, 8. d., July 10-What
Is probably the most unique religious
gathering OF the summer was opened
today at the new town of White Riv.
er, near the Rosebud reservation,
where several thousand Indians pro.
Tossing the Catholic religion Assem-,
bled for camp.meeting. The In.
dians have gathered from several
States, the reservations represented
including the Standing Rock. Chey-
enne River, Rosebud, Lower Brule.
Pine Ridge. Yankton and Sisseton.
The meeting will last several days
and win be addressed by numerous
Catholic priests as we'll as some of
the noted leaders of the red race.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
SHOE AND LEATHER MEN

Boston, Mass, July i0--From all
sections OF the United States and Can.
ada shoe manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers, tanners, statesmen and
factory superintendents have nOcked
TO Boston for the National Shoe and
Leather Week and Fair. which opened
today The Mechanics Building is
filled with exhibits illustrating every
branch OF the shoe industry. During
the week the visitors will pay visits OF
inspection to some of the largest shoe
factories In the Boston district and
the factory OF the United States Shoe
Machinery Company at Beverly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
FOR the KIDNEYS
A Guaranteed Treatment. Money
Back II Il Falls

Kidney discusses are more prevail.
ent than is generally supposed. and
are not always recognized as such.
What was at iirst but q slight de-
rangement OF the kidneys often re-
suits in Indigestion, rheumatism,
anaemla. chroaic and very painful
headache, neuralgia, eye weakness,
and other diseases of most aggra-
waiting type. Therefore Il is highly
important ana absolutely necessary
that the kidneys and the urinary sys.
tenn be kept IN an active and healthy
condition.
After thorough experience with
the most sue ,ossful forms of kidney
treatments. wc are confident tina, the
one remedy which embraces the
most desirable, safe and efiicacious
curative qualities and positive eradi.
cation OF kidney diseases In general,
is Rexall Kidney Pills.
We are SO positive that Rexall Kid.
ney pills are unexcelled. and that
they will do all we claim. that we sell
them with our own personal guaran.
tee that they shall not cost the user
a cent II they snould fall to give en-.
tire satisfaction.
We particularly recommend Rexall
Kidney pills tor kidney ailments that
resist ordinary treatment. We be.
lieve. Il taken according to directions
with regularity and persistency for a
reasonable length of time. they will
positively remove all symptoms and
effect permanent relief.
Surely we could not more strongly
demon 'trate our faith In Rexall Kid.
ney Pills, and our generous guarantee
should convince the most sceptical
that we would not dare make such a
statement except we know what we
are talking about. We urge you to
try Rexall Kidney Pills at our risk.
Price soc. Sod In this community
only Vt our street.-the Rexall Store
Ed Dever.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

One hundred and twenty pounds, more
or less, Of bone and muscle don't make
q woman. Its a good foundation. Put
into 1t health and strength, and she
may rule kingdom. But that's just
what Electric Bitters give her. Thous.
ands bless them for overcoming faint.
Ing and dizzy spells and for dispelling
weakness. nervousness, backAche and
tired. listless, worn out, feeling. "Elec-
trio Bitters have done me a world of
good" writes Eliza Pool. Dopew. Okla.
"and l thank you. with all my heart.
for making such q good medicine"
Only soc. Guaranteed by G. r. Baker
& Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

middle OF each division. Also brush
around the top. When the outside has
been done the sunshade should be
placed on table and each division
brushed on the inside. The soap
should then be removed by pouring
clean water over It, and lastly. u 10.
luton OF gum water should be poured
over the silk. This gives a slight stiff,
fleming and when dry It looks almost
like new. The sunshade must be left
open until quite dry.
Curling Feathers--When feathers
are being curled they should be held In
the left hand, with the fbers to be
first curled lying over the forefnger
Of the same hand. The curling knife,
or II this Is not to be had. blunt In.
strument or a paper knife will do
equally well should then be drawn un.
der the fbers. when they ring or curl
at that point and should not be less
than a dime piece In size. Caution
should be exercised In manipulating
the fibers over the knife, or. instead
OF a soft ring, the abers will take cork
screw formation and be ruined.
To Clean White Straw Hat--Add
one tablespoonful of ammonia to two
quarts OF boiling water. Dust the hat
and dip II In this solution; then sprink.
le sulphur all over Il. Soap well a nail
brush and scrub the hat. dipping the
brush very frequently into the water.
Rinse In tepid water and dry In the
mir
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

Mrs. Harry McCune and children OF
Akron are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Il, b. McCune for few days.
Mr. Fred l.. CLOSER left this after
noon for New York City to Join his
theatrical troup for tho season.
Judge Frank o. lowering has gone
to West Virginia on business for a
few days.
MIR. William w. Stinemates. who
has been spending several weeks In
the city. left this morning for Nor.
folk. Virginia, to commence an ex-
tended trip south In the interest Of
the Northwestern Elevator & Mill Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

Mr.. Fred Fish OF this city, who has
been employed at the local y. s. Eek.
press Co. office. left Monday afternoon
for Point Pleasant, West Virginia.,
where be win accept a position In the
c0mpany's office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

Mrs ID. l.. Shafer OF Quarry street
VIII leave this evening for Barber
ton. Ohio, In order to make an
extended visit with her daughter. Mrs,
y. X. Downs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
Cociety
0News
-eWlsrtslnsd
A. osnville

-GWtsrtsinsd
A. 0snviiie
Mrs. Joseph Collopy very pleasantly
entertained the ladies' OF the NJ. E
Aid Society OF Danyille at her HON.
east OF Danville Wednesday after
noon. About thirty members OF the
society We're present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
I. - + r 81. I. + 1. + I. + +
+ DEATHS !
+ i. + + f. I. + + + i. + + +
Elizabeth Howard

Mrs. Elizabeth Howard died at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Russell
Buckingham, at 404 West Walnut
street Wednesday morning at 4
o'clock after a lingering illness caus.
ed by blood poisoning. She was a
widow, born October 9Th, 1916, and Is
survived by one daughter. The fun
eral at the house Friday afternoon
at ! o'clock, Rev. II. II. Hurley OH.
ciating. Interment In Forest GENE
terry at Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
laRue Martin

Death came to LaRue Martin at the
home of his parents, north OF Freder-
icktown. at l o'clock Wednesday
morning after an Illness of many
months of tuberculosis.
The deceased was 80 years of age
and is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Martin. and by one
sister.
The deceased was well known in
Mt. Vernon where he resided for sev.
eral years. For some time he was
employed In the store Of the late Den.
mis- Quaid and made many friends dur.
Ing the years that he resided In Mt.
Vernon. Later he removed to the
west and more recently he located In
Minneapolis where he was stricken
with tuberculosis and was compelled
to return to the home OF his parents
where he hoped to regain his health.
This he failed to do and sank rapidly
until death came at the hour indicated
above.
The funeral at 2 o'clock Friday fter-
noon from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martin, north of Frederick.
town. Rev. Jones of Fredericktown
officiating. Interment In Forest GENE.
terry.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Milady's Toilet Table
BY MME. D'MILLE.

A simple home Il eatment that keeps the
hair fine. clean, fuzzy and glossy is dry
shampooing once or twice a month with
theroN. To prepare the powder. put a
cupful of cornmeal Tor four ounces of
Powdered orfis rooO in a fruit jar and
mix with II a small original package of
therox Sprinkle a little on. the head and
brush II out thoroughly, and IL will take
all dirt, dandruff and excess oil with It,
A luxurious everyday toilet necessity
of the choicest materials can be made at
home at little cost by simply dissolving
an original package of mayatone in a
half-pint witch hazel. Cover the face,
neck and arms with this solution, and its
purity, fineness and velvety softness will
prove desirable and refreshing to the
most sensitive skin. II beauties with
out that ~"powdercd' appearance-and
holds q no powder does
A splendid remedy for sores, skin
eruptions, pimples, eczema and similar
beauty destroyers y Mothers Salve. 1t
heals cuts, burns and scalds without
leaving a scar, and Is recommended for
obstinate sores. II Is antiseptic as well
as healing and tends TO prevent blood
Probably nothing is more humfliating
to a woman than hairs on her face.
However. these can be quickly removed
by applying delatone paste. Mix enough
powdered delatone with water to cover
the hairs; leave on for two minutes,
then wipe or, wash the skin, and the
6airs vii be =ane
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
China Department..

! Richly Decorated French China Salad Bowl
Reduced from SlT5 TO Slo0.
Decorated English Porcelain OPEN Vegetable
Dishes. Reduced from Soc to sc each.
leinch Decorated Royal DOulton Meat Platter.
Reduced from SIS 10 SIS
l Neatly Decorated Austrian China Ssucetnst-
Reduced from SIS TO &c.
Dantily Decorated Austrian China CrackeF jar
Reduced from 500 TO jOc.
Richly Decorated japanese China SUGAR and
Cream Sets. Reduced from &c TO Sc Set
Imported japanese Cracker JarS Reduced from
Soc TO &C each.
Richly Decorated 3-piece French China Pudding
Set, slightly imperfect Reduced from 500 to SIS
Neatly Decorated Austrian China Syrup Pitch
Reduced from sc TO isc each.
Richly Decorated Japanese China OhocJlate Set
Reduced from SIS TO SIS.
dozen English Porcelain Rim Srup PlateS Re.
duced from Slj TO SIN.
? Mat Green Jsrdinieres. Reduced from $50 Il
s.. each.
> Neatly Decorated Austrian China Csk. Plates
Reduced from Soc TO &c each.
dozen Decorated Austrian China Rsmekins and
Plates Reduced from $50 to S0.
Fifth hoc1EG st.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY.
Columbia Uniyersity Club to Appear
Mt Columbia Theater.

The Columbia University Players, stu
dents of the Columbia University, of
New York. will appear Tuesday after
noon at the Columbia Theater in a new
musical comedy entitled The Mysteri-
Gus Miss Apache
These student players have for several
years given performances in their homo
city before large audiences, and come
direct from a weeks run at the Hotel
Astor.
They will be remembered by their pro-
ductiOn of Made in India" given last
year in the ballroom OF the New Will
lard, under the patronage Of a number
of local society women.
The plot is full of fun and mystery,
requiring g cast of nine men and six
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
"H0UN' DAWG" IN MARBLE.
German sculptor Makes Statue o
Champ CIark's Mascot.

you gotta quit kickin' my dswg
aroun'," the slogan of the Champ Clark
campaign for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. is not only being celebrated
in song and story, but has been done in
marble.
A conception OF the political battle cry
OF the Missourian has been materalized
By German sculptor. Alex. o. Konrao,
who. despite ths fact he has been In
Washington only a few months. has
caught on to American politics sum-
GENTLY well to understand Just what
the Clark-song is intended to stand for.
Mr.. Konrad's work represents a cur
shrinking against a wall. The Clark
slogan is written on the base OF the
sculpture. It probably will have a PROM
inent place at the Clark headquarters.
Mr.. Konrad is a graduate Of the Art
Academy Of Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Ohio Society to Meet.

The Ohio Society will meet at the
Washington Club. .17lO street at O'Clock
next Monday. Rev. DR.. James S. Mont
gomery. OF the Metropolitan Memorial
Church. will be the speaker of the even
ing. and will address himself to the topic,
The patriotism of peace" The Ohio
song. Where The Buckeye Blossom
Blows" which was received with. so much
favor at the. last meeting, Will be sung
again, the entire audience to join in the
chorus At the election OF officers. to he
held that evening. Justice Day, OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States,
probably. will be reelected president of
the society.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
WOODWARD &LOTHROP.

girls" with a chorus OF over fifty
voices. 1t also introduces a full-fiedged
detective. Count CASTOR. and Count To-
basco, an American heiress. and her
maiden aunt" which character is clev-
erly taken by one Of our Washington
young men, now a student OF Columbia
University.
The score also puts on view such Q
fine view Of turkey trots. grizzly bears,
bunny hugs. and rag dances that one
really forgets all about the need Of a
plot, for the dancing, it is said, is one
of the big features of the production
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Friday Clearance
Girls Dresses.

Dainty Percale Dresses, in dark
and light colors; made the popu-
lar long-waist effect, and very de-
sirable for school and general
wear; sizes 6, 8, II, and IA.
SOC each. Were $1.00 and $1.25,
And these remnants:
Girls DARK Red Coats. black silk sailor collar;
double-breasted and Z length; sizes and 10. Re
duced from SlQm to 500 each.
Girls Full-length Tan Oats polo style: si1es
8, L. and Il Reduced from Sl2T5 to 500 each.
Girls Full-lngth Gray and Tan Goats. double
breasted; EZe Il. Reduced from $lAoo TO S.B each.
Girls White Serge DresSes. sailor style, trimmed
with light blue braid; sizes 6, 10, and L. Reduced
from 500 to s75 each.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Rug Department.

BIER. Psp-sty Brussels Rug. Reduced from
$3.50 TO $L35o.
Sl5m to $50.
loys1I3.s Administer Rug Reducsd from $500 to
$500
s2Ilos Administer Rug Reduced from S2o to
ylST5
l LsI7.s Wilton Rug. Reduord from I39 to
500.
, So1s5inch Wilton Rugs Reduced from $50 to
S 90 each.
s1I2f. Body Brussels Rug. Reduced from - 50
TO SD.m.
l s31lOeft. Wilton Rug. Reduced from $500 to
Ssl6
l s1sft. Royal Smyrna Rus. Reduced from SSoo
to se.5o
IS yards Iinoleum, ~ inlaid noor pattern; dam
aged. Reduced from 75e to Sc yard.
Fourth hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
T.rset rraetiee c.11ea on.

The Navy Department received re-
port yesterday that the larger practice
by the feet on the Chesapeake capes has
been discontinued temporarily on accoun,
of the high winds. Eight OF the target
RATS were torn from their fastenings in
Wednesdays gale and three Of them still
are adrift. 1t is hoped, however, the re-
port to the department says. that the
practice can be resumed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS.
Marked Increase in washingto
Heights Sunday school Reported.

After the reading OF reports by the
officers Of the Washington Heights Pres
Lyterian Church at the annual meeting
Of the congregation last night, officers
were elected for the ensuing year. The
following officials were chosen:
Board of trustees, James h. Jones,
chairman; H. h. Finley. vice chairman,
and William H. Moran, treasurer.
Charles A. Lutz was elected president
of the congregation to succeed Mr.. Jones,
who served last year.
Rev. William d. Moss, pastor OF the
church. officiated as moderator. In a
short address he announced that $500 OF
the church debt had been paid In the
rast year. and that the Sunday school
attendance has increased % per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
sd. PauI'. Church ChoIr.

Stainer's "crucIfxion' will be sung by
the choir OF men and boys at st. Pauls
Church this evening. The choir win be
assisted by James Hicks. bass; lie Roy
Glider, tenor, and Herbert Morton,
bass. Choirmaster James w. Cheney
will conduct the cantata. and no cards
Of admission viii be required,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
College Men Hold Rally.

The national campaign committee Of
the College Mems Democratic League
yesterday made announcement OF a DEM
ocratic rally in honor of Thomas Jeffer-
son to be held in the red room OF the
New Willard Hotel on Monday evening
at $50 o'clock. The public is invited TO
attend
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Friday Special in
Framed Pictures.

A very desirable showing o
Framed Pictures, embracing a va
riety of good and useful subjects
some in gilt frames, others in wal
nut veneer frames. Various size:
of pictures and widths and style!
of frames.
Special price. $1.50 each.
Regularly $500 and $500.
Fourth foor-Tenth at
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Minister Dawson Better,

Thomas c. Dawson, the State Depart
ment's resident minister, who has been
confined to his home, 1916 Nineteenth
street northwest, because of a general
breakdown, due to overwork, was re-
ported last night to be improving. His
condiuon was said not to be serious.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
REMNANT DAY
Friday Special in
Women's Tailored Waists.

A small lot (45 in all) Linene
Tailored Waists, daintily EN-
broidered in white, blue, coral, or
lavender, others in tucked front eff
fects with red or blue tie; long
sleeves and laundered collar and
cuffs. Large sizes only-40, AZ,
A, and 46.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
QUEEN OF BELGIUM AND HER CHILDREN.

Charles; who bears the imposing title OF
Count OF Flanders, received a spanking
like any other bad little boy. His of.
fense was soiling a fresh white sailor
suit while making mud pies.
The upper photograph shows the Queen
Princess Marie, aged two, and Prince
Charles, aged eight The lower photo
graph is also of Prince Charles.