davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31
HOW TO TAKE GOOD
CARE OF YOUR HAIR

Nothing spoils your good looks so
much as homely hair-stringy, dull
colored, harsh. Nothing adds to good
looks 50 much as beautiful hair
soft, silky, wavy and glossy. No
matter how beautiful your hair is now,
you can improve it's good looks by
using Harmony Hair Beautifer IF
your hair is homely and ugly now,
Harmony Hair Beautifier will make it
softer, silkier, glossier, more beauti-
ful in every way. 1t also makes it
easier to put up and helps it to "stay
putt. It's rich rose odor hides the un-
pleasant, oily smell of the hair. Har-
nnony Hair Beautifier is rightly named;
it beauties the hair.
Very easy to apply-simpIy sprinkle
a little on your hair each time before
brushing it. 1t contains no oil, and
will not change the color of the hair,
nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druf- free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives instantaneous rich lather that
Immediately penetrates to every part
of hair and scalp, insuring a quick and
thorough cleansing. Washed off Just
as quickly, the entire operation takes
only few moments Containing moth
ing that can harm the hair; leaves no
harshness or stickiness-just sweet
smelling cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, SOC.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store-one Of the more
than 1000 leading drug stores of the
United States, Canada and Great
Britain, which own the big Harmony
laboratories in Boston, where the many
celebrated Harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations are made.-Sam'l.
W. Dunaway, Druggist, Ell Centro.--
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31
Preparing for Demonstration
CBy United Press Association

IBN UnlIeU PIeSs ASSOClatlOn)
Paris, Oct. 31.-The government to-
day admitted that it is preparing for
extra police guards in Paris and other
large cities of the republic in antici~
patton of expected trouble when the
revolutionists and Socialists hold the
promised anti-militarist demonstra-
tion on November 8, as a protest
against the three-year army law. The
new "class" of young Frenchmen will
be called to the colors on November
8. The size of this "class" will be
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31
Pope Plus Asked
About Suffrage

Rome, Oct 3I-Pope Plus has just
ben asked a large number Of lead
ing prelates of the Catholic church Tor
6 definite expression Of the church ;
attitude on the question of woman's
suffrage. High vatican officials who
today discussed the subject with His
Holiness, stated that the ruling of
Pope Plus would unquestionably be
against the suffragettes. 1t is expect
ed that his decision in the matter will
take the form of an encyclical letter
to prelates in all parts of the world.
Until very recently it was generally
supposed that Pope Plus had long ago
officially placed the church in. opposi-
tion to woman's suffrage 1t now de
velops, however, that as a matter Of
fact, he has expressed himself on the
subject only once and this in perfect
ly informal and unofficial way.
Three years ago, when His Holiness
received large delegation from the
Union of Catholic Italian Women, he
expressed the desire that they would
confne their efforts entirely to the
home and to the church, and not be led
into the political movement with
which the women of other countries
were occupying themselves. This one
expression, together with his well
known opposition to many phases of
"feminism", created the impression
that the church was officially opposed
to woman suffrage.
The prelates who have now asked
His Holiness for a definite utterance
have pointed out to him that the lack
of this in the past resulted in great
diversity of position taken by some
of the most prominent prelates of
church. The late Cardinal Moran, of
Australia, where woman's suffrage is
ideally enjoyed, was openly in favor
of it. Cardinal Bourne, of London
lids DSSH lOlCeu W Spcdh O!l
the subject, but contented himself
with more or less neutral attitude,
merely pointing out that outrage and
anarchy cannot be legitimately used
to aid the movement
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, has
been one of the most outspoken
against the fight The archbishop, of
San Francisco, however, where WON
en- have recently acquired suffrage
has spoken in favor of it. Archbishop
Messner, of Milwaukee, has stated
publicly that, while personally con.
vinced that woman suffrege is not III
tended by the Creator for the human
race, he could not advocate that as &
doctrine because the church has moi
yet expressed itself upon the ques
ton.
1t is this diversity of opinion that
has resulted in the present request
being made to the Pope Plus for az
official expression of the church'<
position. 1t is probable that this will
be Forthcoming in very few weeks
according to high officials at the vati.
can today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31

doubled this year, as it has been de-
cided to take as recruits youths of 20
years, as we'll as those of 21. This
was necessitated by mastering out of
the two Glasses" now serving their
two-year terms and by the new three
year law passed by the chamber this
summer, which calls for three "class-
es" under the flag
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31
FINE LIVE STOCK

There are still few brood mares
and young graded stock for sale on
the Harold Bell Wright ranch at Me-
loland.
Also the imported bay Percheron
stallion, Banco, for sale at bargain.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
VIZ rf,F . VT G2s%

t3 uasG c 3sHsHruia. a0
 as 7u.set7ae sr-gvssstss- su. w'p azs le es5 erssg he .t eaf-- -eJ 5uae er }e Tines otsgs la mEa. .c eclu.
 Ie sso stG6=s can-ssz aa eGs scrsn a-.1sa eE-aaC1ann te .aGc. .-5l- ldnlc bstas searl. Ba4t..a Ia 7orrssg ,zg tan la i1pr-gru1uauI -c s aa0 taa zen laGa ls rs aazv HGea. rIe c9srrmer1 a8 plasee lAu son he use aC tla ctrL1asaH-s cc 7oersag -sr aA is nu LaE ,trElzHHh@1 ucseBoual7ee
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The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
USE IF c5L1nE
 PRACTICAL 5TClPDr1
l&ingRraus sfgg 75lag Hav an,r.
 Farg sseaab, aauip,sv

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 1seza
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 ofis8n's 4g%r Tone aAane tr 4agsue and ts tEa 50 aa 1Gaa av Ftssner lltl sssti. wNn set 5 gs give aug aanee asE s5sA B ng1e-
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
THE. RFnsElL.L RE-TIuaYass

AHr Ha.a xEra .alla TEa Times uaT pun q lia EeeE my 1esaE- 5E11uUad Ia le dcU mt sBIF- ms 1.1s&dv cen 1ude 3waE1s a ECuer1t menu bhudIuE f1r Ecrrssg 4tT. rLa4 ZlIIas a5 1aozEaa 1r LIS 1ul.li.ag. 1au -g aEu41aas -ers aaEs saGonuee i EgolvT1 E1e 1ZIaG-zrC q 1uT11u E1aTrs. 2nu C1arv1ss 1G5r-nlz.ng he gdiEe- 4au 4IatV 4HoU1er upDrElnI1F las 5sen I7sa 1ur reeUla 70 3EGr-nlga le EGsua1fGa 1r rptTIaEe CEetr uggreis coz6 usIness. Ien-raHEs aEa gee-hlG ! g2ar 3 Ika EaETaB1ge 1r lia le@ ecnvanIaaca. aau e1ls g1'l Lad graaGl1' B ze po1bniGe raeenus
 Ta aTa iane ePsrYraInu ws ecum - eta acra4sz ae scef1td gt ae zur zrrn1enr IL sAIactF . RarxiaE far aaera4 Ia ldlnu zea avg al tone zaoa varz T. 1a Ss6 nU 1ere iaf 1ucn .Cod 9aUE sE a !one- FEaE 1as cen .ane s nir ae be- .Ianlnn- TTe -lnez is 11 1e pnIpn f1aG InGE saaa.d t 4eccmpnaaea il ais aar-1sUaE r1a4 ze leW ,eaI0- rIG1a 1dmInlszEl1tJn. a GCh 1aG
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 -g-or=f-mear- ma se sse 10 rsGs3n enr ais a1aHi o1 H goHe I For raz5 .b7 zse uu 1Ia estie 4e aesEzln
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 E 4 3gsE -IasEsE
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
FS
N CALLING EETI9NE
st51EuznG 20hMtas fEagars stszrea V Sews anu eBseHIuEa0n ii1e ax
 To 2f-8Dsnie Winners.
.E1T -aCAl sTIIlTTee
eiEsur .aHgezaiD ma ss TraaCss. HrsazarTsaiB 1t aTaras6 To aTerI fare. st.neral safasIneEf8n xHFey4-
 szsf 'y.,Fara.
 Br lasElan.

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 idaGaz z1r le4e 7Bs3u11os 1ra aesnn 1isa.nssest lau l1uca Beeu.4aAln 5 befng anu.aea ss ho As arrn@Dle rlnnErg n aese sonrazzi w1il bH
 auqe deEsan. sow aulnn eur- ja.uhIs eIgr Ia z7vad -au-daas .1r eieeCau e lduasaia e FSsH aaruaa .az vnma uiaa ae aunw tlan appointment 4an a4ns. a.4G aHanuua. zs 51u.as -ae earn 1e ..fz.r a ln
 uuat aIaReaa n0dssHsla IF f.u u1aAg 4.1Anreuuh -aagas= ctGa 7rsr8 defaua ae eh4erzau 4 6efa. 4e araaus to uaae sesrT fur 1Gss1ts et his eGa1naiau 1ef2us 4e esoia
 ae aas6 etaa
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 sts4 .5ana iersn. zeeaL.r 4a- gouuaa fzasassr 1ars scua- F l.ss sgsGH ic seeau za
 aire eazuz aaa eeBtH seera lef8r lss5 sn zsaee 4aa .rtals
 IT. 4e ssaaaars4s, F a5
 -a-wn. anaaa ssaaaz3. af.aa Eus-s llzF ara 5 ama xst- aod aea 9H Erssa4u ae MS Eae 4c rzaa8,.sr
 7s1acu eeeaae
 IHrz aa5 I-eG SE e urssE enaszH aa sa-
 .H.izs sc Eege-0r sEa due
 f1au pe 1E InsG r-maenI IafY ee5 aasa>s's trFang3s. len- fer le r-l farm. .lH r,4a
 tarr-V esug uu traa rA E-M6et acGa s-u1EO0r 1ia
 ecta1n lls ~nt 1e Hls f1c -ca9rrnr se lam s-aaa
 ealGcr3h lfl aa .u arree C4gGs -aInna Hn .1a.1tt len .t r-14s-
 Wu aa FLt
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
ln TIT EanE.

---.alse -annlE Rqa -ea9geG LE sInn- aa 1.a ea@rl 4uula, asuGEIo ot Forrest cv u casrF1e gaz vruGg- Eses H4ol aG aa egg -aG rlven 5v i-4-rs -l Fue. @ai1a 1oNet l8n E-lm -aan Hose 1rssen1 psrs. .l-eg- s,l-a I 4EG ,ssssf IlErls.
 Ue =ca. f'se lGu a f IF. 9la 41s6o. Lad IEu E-lgreeE Ilsrl8 8En { ] 7s. ..se13. -t<sr 1nua2q | la seEs- -alIas Vegs eulggG. Laa F. isssa.ueHa vera eeFHG u Ifs v
 l9wet aGG f4ls i 1ahnu.
 lee g-8lc raa 4e1lahee faa- ac AE-esE firrg3 4au. aEE
 la G DuIe LEu "a Hf a sgar. fttGsE c Iss rcoG unor 440 -f tI-Ie Es6ucEes- Vas 1-1Insr .t- ccGsiG0 .ad E tuG u1egIGerse u tt crssen1
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Brsoia s,naen raubte tirea.

lers tnnraa3g aors HE19rIaG.n tLaa l1Er~0ln -saaeer Ee sG1sn- 12C- -aG EersGlg a6 laae saylnr r s4s8 as.. r neer "Feb ler uaEEeI Gs F1
 eI' s2ec aau Iav e aa [ fsc gEr.-tis.
 A1c4r ne sa. lHg &Es IL .aag . a4SHtap sl tr. a0ur-
 a1e8Ee auAGer 4t2 4at,4fs 2Eu i9ce HD aEs stH 1eetaeriy fet aG rsF}30ar7 s-s aEV Tlsl sll- -Er 4gss- -1se a,Gses 1u1 0ue 1eel rars { -lg IsEar eeGtr cHt eaaarg
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
s1ME. HING aJ1l -'1P 0Ig7 -.4L .pE7.

IG1E GErs ger rnHrt aaGbln -znIs -2a e wcr5i HIS sse EEnwr 9cnes al s9C s3rLlH24 .EEaEaas.
 Ia1Eg aE sg ags een AAs 1G ug s rnus 9sF Lgu tntFp, poisonous z8sE@ .-aI Ia owai4 La aaCer ab CT [ EsU sgrYanq L--t@f 1ET ua- Ce eouaF Eur aTge 6aets 4au aIaeE g ne. coG 4u
 Vice Lgs ElEla vrgGer 4 alee.- stl ne Ira EE-s are ttass-. 4ae -eI b,& eaGI&ha. an.4es- Alu- la8 lupeEIs. Al 1.uug1aE4 asa lenl aG .en1s oE rse AaIage 'rol tsC ~srgsug enI1cGa tr gr,Hs 4rE.
 aI1r Ger 4ltNst 8eetIi laaaCs rrs-E E EEE
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28

N8r i 2 ass. afGh a ftaea Miss AaE2Fe A,aa1ses ha zAtnaza e2ggaes q a-alss a. rtaa 3.rRsiae satQa bnaHltGse- Eegg1 tac.1r frse 1dHs fEa 8FsE f tn aeess m Iss5 Hia at.t EJEes AEa1 'rrsgg1s 5 Hiss .taalar 8ez- ys6ass, ERsgEEe Uate sUag vgs laas e-E3 eg1tfra zTy aA1Cz r lLa lea2srs -Eaa tls Ents EsgecGa F
 t-Ell a1s1 se tls 5ELE 1t as uew as qitI1E EO -Es e.V e sccrEsb Lap -oGS E1zH 81-sEeG .1s s4as. Fl.gara SilllEL-s 1T a1lZA 1 scrssG CEgg
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28

tEeT s..4Meg Fb5s atAa rsagi@ eAi i1t21T p11sla ease |. 7pEA save 4EY at1 la eN1Iar r ala3e.aF 1rwa.1ias Ah1 EilGtiAGnts. 'rsNgsstEfsg1k GEH. AGrs N- senN1a sreg .lS lE,2 fsa&1asae Nca~i'- GEct-c- EFl.F' AEe ssrsas ts;asAag, .of.-.9 i-Aia -c01a4sz s. ea&sz,Esnr7AGa afu.ls 3 E SaEa.aFss
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28

@r- lo0+s #AEen 4gs@r HtsE-trsg s ast 1igran New York 4aa a8sszs 4ass flsecs a fcrgsss 4EV. Ee & ss1ssr rl11e rst4#Gse AIsaG1v EO 3uFnsgts AFksnsss where 4e aas esAc s4s aaEles s uasoss ss ger s0f asG@ aereartia .CHcern He esi gec as vtstG erY aaaee 4zal n31 FngEe1 s4.s ctspartuge Elsoaxga NgsEslsag linn -Dk-z1z1Sa1 SHeress 3D LAS lea g1 @ti9s.
 aarnessGn GXrFs. 8 tiEns lg4r yos z aics.ls Il Il Eu-Ene X sso.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28

}fr B Tlsezsa riasl lEss cc0srEeua ssiassIaGi Hf.b -ba ECsssi tisIlaEZr 4 i.aeg6u iJ.. 7EaGE E fgFrT buBEzess ET1s Q 1f4nlrna rte arxs t The Heea- 2Em gEz8a q -ua 1B1~ GUEr i-l2 Ee claaaEse 2Ak1a sE-uea EfaE A11 e1lesirIe luaE-ess ESsgcFLEe. sLEG sIsgG- Ir T. 5rt.LtnuE4Ez.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
oei- u etppe, rhea neumoui.,

3 -O CC-2D ls IEG4 ee-ance -. re cuura aag fl. vsAaetn ia FsEsoI aE1 1oser le t-&l -seiaE4aee ot1E. OsGmaaESr .errecaE.
 says Faa fE0nies gl1h a e"rts L ne cugr vtcC cu!~ ater5tT egEa-stse le tae'g Fenag anh &e auIcUunn con H1upec El. cu4i 'g aei a ErGsf1 Gn 6 efr 1aaerx
 y@r sH 4sf}l Fas u4a3ese 8Hsr rLa .rng 'resGau
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-11

Young couples who have received a
wedding present which they do not ad-
mire but are obliged to display with a
pretense OF high appreciation, are in a
position like that attributed to the peo-
pie Of Norway. An anonymous Nor
wegian describes in this cold style an
act of the German kaiser which un-
doubtedly was conceived in the hope
that It would cement eternal friend
ship between the two nations: DE
spite the known hostility Of the Nor
wegians, he insists on presenting
them with his mammoth statue OF
Fridtjof which is pronounced a ter.
rible example of Germanesque art to
deface one OF our finest prospects, I"
What a strange world It is, and what
queer people!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-11
LITERAL IN HIS THEOLOGY
Darky Preachers Humorous Comment
on Biblical Text AS He Under
stood Its Meaning.

OF old the right of individual private
Interpretation of the scriptures was
not accorded to the laity. Only the
priests or preachers were authorized
to say what was meant by the sacred
text. That has all been changed, and
no man will now be expelled from the
most orthodox church for believing
that Balaam's palace mule did not
really address his fellow citizens of
Judea on the political issues of the
day, or considering that the statement
of the suns standing still at the order
of Captain Joshua was an illustrative
.allegory and not the record of a frozen
fact.
This advance in theology is illus
trated by the story of the darby
preacher who delivered a sermon from
the text, "These eight did Micah
bear"
"Muffrinds." said he, you is singu-
larry blessed by de Lawd in dis gen.
Grafton. If you wants some milk you
done goes to youah cow, and at one
milk you gets enough of de laciferous
fluid fob eight people. In de olden
times of which de Bible speaks it
took eight folks to milk a bear, en- I
specs dey gets mighty little milk at
dat."-Los Angeles Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-11
MORE TROUBLE IN A GARDEN
Old Gentleman Went Too Far In He
Inquiry, and Demonstration
Proved His Undolno.

An elderly gentleman walking
through his garden one day stopped
before fig tree on which were two
figs just ripening. His favorites were
figs, and summer often came and
went without the fruit coming to ma
turity.
Shortly after, he met his gardener
who, assuring him the figs were quite
ripe, was requested to send them to
the summer house, where his master
was about to rest.
Picking the figs, the gardener sent his
little boy of seven with the basket. On
the way the little fellow stopped and.
removing the leaves, gazed upon the
tempting fruit. ..-. -.
The attraction was too great; he ate
one. Covering the other with the
leaves, he proceeded upon his errand,
On being asked if the gardener had
not sent two figs, the boy, after a mo-
ment's silence, answered: 81 ate one
You ate one? How?" exclaimed the
old gentleman, angrily. How did you
come to do that?"
Dropping his eyes to the basket. 81
took it like this" said the child, taking
the remaining fig, "and ate it like
this
And, suiting the action to the word,
he consumed the second fig before the
astonished eyes of the old gentleman
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-11
fhsk oeosalonnI ohorA.

There aro chords IN the humAaz
heart. strange. varying things, whios
are only struck by accident; which
VIII remain mute and Benseiesa to ap-
peals the most passionate and earnest,
and respond ak hast to the alightest
casual touch. In the most insonBible
or childish minds there II some train
OF reflection which art can seldom
lead, or skill assist, but which will re-
veal itself, as great truths have done,
by chance and when the discoverer
has the plainost and simplest end n
yiew!- Charles Dickeons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-11

The latest novelty In the adaptation
of moving pictures to educational
worry is reported from Boston, whence
comes the announcement that the sue.
cessful stroke taught by Coach Jim
Wray OF the Harvard varsity crew
may be shown to college and univer.
sity crews all over this and foreign
countries by means of motion picture
demonstrations The world do move"
and moving pictures are helping its
progress, notwithstanding the fact
that there are abuses connected with
some phases Of the business which cry
aloud for remedy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-11
eagdad and Queen of sheba.

The Bagdad of the arabian Nights
still exists, but in a greatly diminished
form. In fact the grand old palaces
and mosques of its prime are nearly
all in ruins, and only small popula-
ton lives where once was q city OF
100000 people. A new city is
gradually coming into existence on
the opposite (east) bank OF the Tigris,
the site being valuable from COM
mercial point of view. The inhabitants
number about 100000, and are mainly
Bedouins. The famous palace of Har-
oun-al-Raschild has disappeared, and
the foreign consulates occupy it's site.
It is only tradition which asserts
that the queen of Shebal who once
visited King Solomon, lies buried I'M
der an eightsided brick tower bear
ing her name in old Bagdad. The citi-
zens have ceased to venerate It, we
are told, and the tower Is approaching.
o state Of ruin,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-11
Spiders Catch and Eat Fish.

Specimens of the spider known as
Thalassius Spenceri are in the mu.
scum at Durham, Natal, and the Gu
rator, e. G. Chubb, has just made sci
entific announcement of the discovery
of a member of this species in the act
Of catching fish for food.
One Of the spiders was captured
several years ago by the Rev. N.
Abraham at Greytown, and 1t was
placed in an aquarium. A servant
boy soon noticed the creature eating
a pet fish; and the startled clergyman
left his study to watch.
The spider, three inches across with
legs extended, stationed itself at the
waters edge, with two legs on q
stone and the eight others spread out
on the water. After time a fish
came under the outstretched legs,
which were suddenly thrown around
1t as the spider made a plunge, driv.
ing its fangs into it's prey, and then
at once climbing out on the rocks. II
soon ate a fish of four times it's own
weight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-11

Time out of mind the medical pro-
fession has spoken Ill Of ladies' wells
The old objection was that they are
prejudicial in the eyesight. The wear
ing of wells with black spots on them
is said to have caused blindness. But
now a new count is added to the in
dictment. 1t is asserted that the
wearing of wells is perilous to health
on account Of the fact that their
lightly wrought fabric is a net for
microbes. When the wearer inhales
through her veil the microbes are
drawn into the breathing passages,
and there iC no help for it-except. Of
course, to dispense with the use of
the veil. Another common source Of
danger Is said to be the washing at
laundries OF handkerchiefs and other
linen which has been used by persons
afflicted with tuberculosis. This is so
plainly risk that 1t would seem it
should be prohibited by law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-11
Whales In steamer'o PATH,

Sixty whales playing In the path Of
the steamer Prinz Sigismund forced
the helmsman to veeF the vessel
quickly and sharply the other after
noon OF Sea Girt, N. J., In order to
avoid q collision.
The Prinz Sigismund was coming up
the coast to New York from South
American ports, when the officer OF
the watch saw directly ahead seeth-
Ing mass Of black. He threw his wheel
hard to port and at the same time sig
nailed the engineer to reverse the en-
gines.
The ship answered the helm just In
time to avoid running down the
whales, which scampered Off seaward.
Some Of the passengers counted so,
but the watch officer says he saw
more than that number.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-11
DOMESTIC PEAcEMAKER.

Queen Mary of England has display
&c many strong traits of character
since her elevation, but in nothing has
she taken firmer stand than against
the unwholesome display of marital
discord in the divorce courts. She
may believe in divorces for particular
reasons and under particular circum-
stances, although she has effectually
discouraged them among the nobility!
Gay young scions Of nobility may not
hope flagrantly to disregard their do
nestle obligations and continue to en-
Joy the favor of the queen. Divorces.
who have sought the publicity of the
courts and poured forth their woes
may no longer bask In the smiles OF
royalty. unless their cause be most I'M
usual. The queen recently emphasized
this when she commanded the duke
and duchess of Westminster to appear
together at a state dinner, say the
Cleveland Plain Dealer The command.
of course, brought the separated
couple together and the duke display
ed the most considerable, even if frig-
Id attention to the duchess. 1t was their
first appearance together in public in
three years, during which time their
separation has been publicly discuss
ed. Queen Mary, wife and mother,
may we'll maintain the position she
has taken. The shameless and wan
ton abuse of the privileges of the di
that implied by the course of Eng
lands queen.