davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29

GOPHER LODGE NO. los. = q
F. Of she World. meets second ana
fourth Thursday in each month at Elk
tall No. 1875 East Third street s.
Paul, L. b. Greer, e R., Richard M
Johnson, Secy., 572 Kent. 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29

: MARS q LODGE NO. 22c2 g. u O. o,
=. =. meets second and fourth Wednes
W. Wy +h1gnts at Odd Fellows Fall, 221
vest University, corner Farrington
4nv,H 1, entrance on harrington ]. H.
az Dgindn1agnam, N. G.. j. Wesley Kelly. p. q.
$50 st. Anthony Ave. "
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO *, a
y: 9: Of o. F. meets first and oG tb,ra
i oWs Ha, IN IS each n MONTH at Odd Eel.
= arlington, Miss Ida May Joinsnn
n M; e.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsav. " =
oo FfgREDERICK DOUGLASS IoDGE No
9 SVvo q: y. O. of o. F. meets first ani
third Friday nights in each n3 flst ana a4
s Oua Fellows Hall, corner Of harrington
odd qFn n1Se avenues. at 8 O'Clock All
4 6 eliows In good standing welcome.
9 o. o,s h0oerts, N. G.; James r. Lynn. p
81: PAUL PATRIARCHY NO Il.
NM NE thlrd Monday in each montf, at
U sledo Fellows Hall, corner Of W. TInivereS
lty and Harrington avenues. Hntrsnca
On harrington. George 81 Lowe p y
e. Augustus Jones. W. P. r.
Minneapolis,
r. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 77s a
y. ~: u. +. meets second and fonrth
u l1ueSqay IN each month at Labor Ter
PIE HAL Cor. Fourth street and Eiehth
Aye. South. Mrs. S. Darager M. N -
MISS cora Napier, W. r. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29
Ladies and Gentlemen

There time when buying was considered
FORM
Business methods have changed all that now
You gas electricity year round and pay
for them in monthly nstalments. 81 -
Why not clothing?
We sell and women garments and take
our pay in small amounts, by the
Our sales the second floor the city
privacy than ordinary you made vel
come. - -
Give us q trial; you to be pleased
AsKIN & MARINE CLOTHING CO.
w. B. McKnnon Mgr
10 NlcoLet Ave Minneapolis.
Upstairs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29

UNITED BROTHERS OF ER,Enneu,.
NORTH STAR LODGE NO 13S =! !,
=. Meets Sd Thursday in each month q.
wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave and
S;narles street. Brothers in good stand.
ing q always Xiys welcome Q. Howell. W. NJ,
-. ADAMS, w. S., 40 e. 4th st.
RAMSEY LODGE NO. 3. U. B. +.
Meets second Friday in each month at
wagner Hall, cor Western Ave. and
%cnar1es Street. Brothers in good stand
ing always welcome. NJ A. Davis. W
w. A. .. Adams. W. S.. al Charles
Street. 'eS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Co,
Ing at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. sunda,
school at 1890 O'Clock. Wednesday tvev
Ing general prayer meeting. Friday ever
ing study Sunday school lesson Funeral,
e. H. Mcdonald, Pastor, 651 W. Central
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29
p r e 9 q

straightens the most obstinate,
coarse kinky hair. Easily applied,
Harmless, Odorless, Clean and Last.
ing.
Apply once Presto and your Hair
will become straight instantly, remain
ing SO for months without another APP
plication.
Presto eradicates Dandruff and
other Diseases of the Hair and Scalp.
Nothing like Presto in the world!
A package Of Presto with directions
sent postpaid securely sealed on re-
ceipt of One Dollar.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
LAFAYETTE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
Drexel Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
Dept. D.
Reliable Agents wanted everywhere.
Ladies or gentlemen. Presto is q
money maker.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29

- TORY & CLARK Pianos
ATORY & CLARK Piano Players
- TORY e CLARK Organs
266 and 267 Wabash. Ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29
Appeals interesting Issue.

The Emancipation number of the
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Mimi, APP
peal. was a very interesting issue and
showed in a most impressive manner
the progressiveness of the colored
citizens of the Twin Cities. Editor
j. Q. Adams deserves much praise for
presenting to the entire country the
beautiful homes, clubs and places of
business owned by the Negroes Of his
bailiwick, and also the cuts of the
more progressive Negro citizens. It
will be interesting to Savannahians
to learn that at the celebration, whose
success was probably primarily due
to the publicity which THE APPEAL
gave the matter, Mr. w. T. Mitchell, a
native of this city, who used to be
plain Mitch" was among the mem
bers Of one of the prominent COM
mittees that had charge of the celebra-
tion The Tribune congratulates THE
APPEAL upon this interesting mum.
ber.-Savannah Tribune.
The Emancipation number of "The
Appeal" published jointly at st. Paul
and Minneapolis, displayed much
energy and more brain on the part Of
our good friend, Editor J. @. Adams.
We congratulate him and we have
placed copy in our library, to be
used as work of reference and study.
The Informer, Detroit, Mich.
The Appeal, of Minneapolis and ST..
Paul, J. @. Adams, Editor, arrived at
our office this week. It was a special
edition, devoted to the Half Century
Emancipation Celebration. It was a
magnificent product, a triumph of
newspaper art and we regret that our
many subscribers had not the oppor-
tunity of seeing what great accom-
plishments are being achieved by our
people in the newspaper world. We
congratulate the editor and staff of
THE Appeal The Union, Cincin-
natl, o.
We are in receipt of copy of the
recent souvenir edition of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis, Minnesota, Appeal,
and we can truthfully say that it is a
line commentary on the general news
paper ability of it's editor and publish
er, Mr.. John @. Adams From a lit
erary,- photographic and mechanical
standpoint this issue of The Appeal
claims distinctive place in Negro
neWspaperdom, and stamps it as
publication clearly abreast of the
times.-The Pioneer Press, Martins.
burg, w. Va.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
HARRY ORCHARD
AF TER PARDON
Man Serving Life Sentence in
Idaho for Murder of Elk Gov
ernor Frank Steunenberg and
Who Confessed to Staying Eigh-
teen Persons, Is Now Seeking
Freedom.
"a FcdcfaI wireIcs. Telegrarh.l

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
BOISE, Idaho, October lg-C Especial
to The Advertiscr) - The application
for a pardon of Harry Orchard, arch
consprator and confessed murderer of
eighteen men, who is serving a life iu
prisonment sentence for the murder of
cx-Governor Frank Stennenberg Of this
state, has created statewide. interest.
The application viii come before the
pardon board Of this state at its next
meeting. II has the backing, and in
fact was fled, on the request of the
Metropolitan Church Association of
Waukesha, Wisconsin.
orchard claimed he gave his consent
only after being urged to do so by the
association.
Protests from all sections of the
State are being received by members
of the board of pardons against even
consideration Of the application and
there is little change of its receiving
consideration.
Z IstA - :, 4sA-I 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
LOYAL GERMANS CELEBRATE CENTENARY
OF lE|Ps|C AND FREEING Of 'FATHERLAND

In celebration of the defeat of Ma.
poloon at Leipsic one hundred years
ago, since which time no foreign foe
has ever crossed the Rhine, the Ger
mans of Honolulu united last night in
an enthusiastic talk and muBic-fest at
the Moose Hall, at which not ouly the
representative of the Kaiser was pres
cnt, but also the cOnsus for Italy and
Great Britain. One hundred years ago
each of the countries represented was
intensely interested in throwing the
French yoke from Europe, and each
was represented in the allied armies at
LCipsic.
There was II military aspect to the
celebration last night for many old
Germans were there, their coats abla2c
with decorations gained principally in
the Franco war. Then the
situation was reversed, the Germans
marching south and invading France,
not stopping until their Kaiser was
crowned Emperor in the old imperial
hall at Versailles.
Never before has such large repre-
sentation of the Fathcrland been pres
ent at Germanic celebration in Homo
lulu. The hall, a large one, was crowd
ed, men, women and children partici-
pating in the event, while everywhere,
as the German consul said in his ad-
dress Germans all over the world we've
gathered to celebrate the great victory.
In Lcipsic magnificent monument
had been unveiled by the Kaiser to
commemorate the decisive battle,
which meant the fall OF Napoleon and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
SUFFRAGE CIRCLES ARE
VERY MUCH AROUSED
,By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
NEW YORK, October l0.-(Special
to The Advertser) Mrs. Pankhurst S
coming has stirred up woman s suffrage
circles here as few incidents in the his-
tory of the suffrage movement have
done. Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont, who, 1T
has been understood, was ready to sup
ply n bond for the English militant
should one be allowed, did not appear
actively in the case
Among other suffrage leaders the
note of sympathy, while sometimes
sounded, was frequently lacking.
Mrs. Mary G. Hay, president of the
Woman S Suffrage Party in this city,
said the organizers are not interested
in Mrs Pankhurst $ visit.
"We are in no sense militants, and
not in sympathy with Mrs. Pankhurst 5
ideas, she said. "She, moreover, came
to this country entirely on her own
initiative and without any invitation
from the Woman Suffrage Party in
America. We deplore the action of the
United States government representa-.
tives, however. 1t gives Mrs. Pank-
hurst lot of undue notoriety and adj
vertising, without beneftting the real
work of our society in the least
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
Report Reaching Honolulu Is That
Four Mainlanders Have
Leased Waikiki Property.

w. G. Irwin has leased his magnif,
cent Waikiki Beach home to four young
men from the mainland, who plan to
transform it into hotel of the first
class, according to reliable information,
which, it is said, has been received by
interested persons in Honolulu.
According to the report, the lessees
will erect a number of cottages in the
spacious grounds and nNke other i'm
proyements so that the new hotel will
be in position to compete for the best
of the tourist business, .
The Irwin home is probably the fin
est in the Islands, the stable alone re-
sembling mansion. The grounds are
large and there is a good beach.
The names of the four young men
who secured the lease were not given
but it is understood that they are am.
ply able to carry out their plans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
Deposed Governor of New York
on Tour in State Automobile
Making More Charges.
BY Federal Wireless Telegraph }

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
ALBANY, New York, October 19.-
Especial to The Adyertiser)-Willam
Sulzer left today for New York, where
he intends to enter the campaign of
attack on Mccall as the emissary of
Murphy in the negotiations which
caused tho break between the Governor
and Tammany.
His friends declare that he will
lopenly chargei.that1 ifurrAg the early
months of his administration Mccall,
first as a justice of the supreme court
and later as Sulzer S appointee to the
Craftsmanship of the public service com.
mission, frequently urged him to call
off the ileunessy investigation and stop
The intended graft prosecutions.
SJIlZer, in a State automobile, the
highway department machine he has
used since John N. Carlisle became
commissioner of highways, plans to
motor to New York, arriving there
carly in the week.
John A. Hennessy also plans to enter
the mayoralty campaign in New York,
attacking Murphy and the Tammany
machine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21

HILO, October 1.-THE Hilo Union
after alternating for a year or so, woke
up this week and found use for itself
in recognizing with Supervisor John
a. kealoha as recording secretary.
kealoha came highly recommended
to the labor union owing to the fact
that he appears to be the worst in the
midst of the rotten graft scandal and
already indicted for thieVery from the
county and awaiting impeachment pro-
cecdings to remove him from office.
David Ewaliko retained the presidency.
Other officers elected were Charles Ma
kanui, vice president; Manuel Pa
checo, financial secretary, and Joe Vier-
ra, treasurer.
Considerable talk is going around,
as is always the ease when the Hilo
Labor Union reorganizes, to the effect
that there is going 10 be strike and
that shipping is going to be tied up
in consequence. This time it is rumor.
ed that the organization is going to
take in japanese to insure its success,
claiming that the international long
shorcman S union has passed resolutions
permitting this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
Island Notes

The railroad station at Paihaaloa.
Hawaii, was robbed last Tuesday night
and the thief secured three dollars
from the cash drawer. He was unable
to open the safe and consequently miss
ed the opportunity to become modcr-
ately rich. Entrance was effected
through the window.
While fishing for crabs on the rocks
at Nawaawa, below Puuohau. IA Japa-
nesc coffee planter fell into deep water
on October and was drowned, accord
ing to the Kohala Midget. The ap-
pearance of large shark in the neigh,
borhood led to tragic surmises as to
his fate.
The Paauhau sugar warehouse is be
ing considerably extended, under plans
that will make its capacity 1900 tons
of sugar
Two little Hawaiian boys, according
to the Midget, fell from n horse at Ku.
kuihaele, several weeks ago, and both
We're so severely injured that they
died few days later. Their names
We're not given.
Mr.. Richmond has accepted the po.
sitiOn of sugar boiler at HOea Mill vice
+iis 'bhdhNs Nhb lNhN'0 AZ lHt tuh bl
the grinding season
4. B. Lindsay, the llamakua mer.
chant, leaves shortly for tour of the
States that may be extended to include
part of Europe.
Fifty men are now working on new
railroad line between Iionokaa and Ku,
kuihaele. Day and light shifts are
being operated.
The lIilo railroad has superseded
many features of the old order OF
things on the Hawaii county north
coast The last institution to pass into
history is Nekoba, the japanese stage
driver OF Pepeekeo, who has gone out
of business with the words; "Traiu
too cheap Me no can make money
llilo too long go, horses get tired.
Drought has struck the Big Island
hitting kohala particularly hard, pc
Ditch are serious affected The ditch
that the plantations using the KohAla
Ditch Was seriously affected. The ditch
is carrying less lhBn nine million gal
lous o llaN or less than ID hns since it
was opened in 1905.
llumakun Be- nlsn suffering aud usy
the presence ot ihe ditch hos prevented
several communities from packing wa
ter from Nalpo Valley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21

the creation of the GCrmauic Empire.
Following the singing of national
airs, Gcofg Rodiek, acting German con
sui, made AN address in which he said
that the result at Lcipsic was the foum-
dation OF the German Confederation,
whtlc for Il hundred years no other foe
has ever dared SGT foot across the his
toric Rhine. He said that the present
year was full of memories of national
Importance. Thcrc was the silver iubi.
Ice of Kaiser Wilhelm, and now came
the celebration of the event which
made Germany the great nation it is
today. He said that during the past
twenty-five years tremendous progress
has been made, most of it due to the
energy of the Emperor himself.
Rev. Hans Engelhardt made II
lengthy address in which he described
the battle at length, giving it in n
skctchy, Vet complete, form, which
aroused much enthusiasm. Following
his address number of postcard pie.
lures taken from paintings of the bat
tie, wcro thrown on the screen by II
stercopticon. and each was duly ex.
plaincd by the pastor.
The singing of "Dic Wacht Am
Rhcin' concluded the exercises, after
which the floor was cleared and every
body Joined in ths dancing which con
tinued until the last ear left town.
J. +. lackfeid, the former German
consul and president of Hackfeld &
Co.; Acting Consul Georg Rodiek, of
Germany; Consul +. A. Schaefer, for
Italy, aud Consul Renters for Great
Britain, were present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
Laird of Skibo''
Faces A Contest
To Defend Title
Carnegie's s Claim to Scottish Title
Purchased With Estate Protest
cd by Son Of Original Laird.

(By Federal Wireless Tolcgraph)
LONDON, October l0.-(Special to
The Advertiser) was learned today
that Andrew Carnegie is not the updis-
puted Laird of Skibo. The old laird,
+. G. Sutherland, Laird of Skibo, died
recently and Carnegie fondly believed
himself to be Carnegie of Skibo."
But now appears Sutherland's son,
and protesting against the sale Of the
estate to Carnegie, announces that he is
Sutherland of Skibo," laird by in
hcritance.
Carnegie bought the estate from a
bank with which the former laird did
much business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
Professor Kofoid to Have Charge
of Stocking Hawaii s Feature
at Exposition.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal wireless Telegraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, October 10
Especial to The Advcrtiser) Tho Tia
waiiati Building at the Panama Paci,
fc international Exposition, designed
by G. II. Dickey architect of Oakland
is Intended to serve the combined pur-
poses of club house and exhibition
building. The architecture follows
the low lying type, common in South
ern Europe. The exterior will be of
stucco, colored to match the other
buildings, with red tile roofs.
The aquarium will be the most in.
teresting feature of the building. 1t
will contain tanks filed with the rar-
est and most beautiful fish of the Pac
fife Ocean in all their brilliant and
varied eolors and grotesque shapes. 1t
is being laid out under the direction
of Professor Kofoid of the University
of California, socialist ;on aquar-
iums of international Tepute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
SUFF RAC|ST rs
ARE COOL TO
EMMEL|NE
Mrs. Hay, Head of Suffrage
Party in New York, Says Bri-
tish Suffragette Was Not Invit-
ed and Deplores Her Detention
for Notoriety and Advertising
1t Will Bring.

WASHINGTON, October 2o.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-It was an
nounced here last night that President
Wilson has given attention to the case
of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Brit
ish suifragette vino has been refused
permission TO enter the United states.
He has arranged for conference with
Commissioner General of Immigration
Caminetti tomorrow. Camiuetti is now
in Washington. officials here predict
that as result of the conference Mrs.
Pankhurst will be given permission to
land in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
(By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.)

NEW YORK, October 19.-(Special
to The Advcrtiser)-A preliminary re-
port on the estate of Miss Sarah
Knight, n rccluse spinstcr who died re-
Gently in small boarding house room
here indicates that she was possessed
of more than a million dollars in stocks
and real estate in this city.
Her will divided the estate equally
between her cousins, Joseph G.. Me.
Loughlin and George Mclaughlin OF
Sedalia, Missouri, from which place she
came to New York twenty years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
HUERTA Says
AMERICANS
ARE SAFE
Foreigners, from Hottentots to
the Most Enlightened Have Re-
ceived and Will Continue to Re-
ceive Every Guarantee" Says
Provisional President of Mex
leo.
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
CITY OF MEXICO, October 10. -
Especial to The Advertiser) Asked to-
day whether all Americans had been
ordered to leave the capital, General
Huerta made a gesture of disgust.
What nonsense - he replied. "As |
have repeatedly said since / came to
the presidency, foreigners, from Hot
tentots to the most enlightened, have
received and will continue to receive
every guarantee. Mexicans, likewise,
who obey the law have nothing to fear
from me. Transgressors must watch
out. They shall be punished through
every means the law affords"
In the opinion of General Huerta,
the sensational rumors that have pre-
vailed have originated with the enc
mics of the administration in the capi.
tai and elsewhere for the effect they
would have with the rcvolutionists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21

After an absence of nearly half a
century the smallest oil painting in
the world, landscape miniature paint-
cd on grain of corn. has been returned
to the artist who created it. He is
Samuel T. Schultz, of Camden, n. j.
In 1868 Schultz went to Wheatland, N.
j., the home of James Buchanan, pick
ed up an ear of corn there. and decided
to paint Buchanan S portrait on one
of the grains. Then he changed his
mind and painted a landscape. Since
then the work has passed from one art
center to another in Europe. 1t was
returned to Schultz from Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21

WASHINGTON, October 19.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)- 1.-The following
Army and Navy orders, issued yester
day, were posted today:
Navy orders:
Ensign ii, c. Ridgely to the Missis
sippi; Ensign Flrifkohl Roe to the fit
ting ont of the Benham, on board when
commissioned; Surgeon Lewis Morris,
recruiting station at New York. to be
surgeon IN the Asihtic Fleet; Assist
ant Surgeon A. t. Weston, NJ. r. c., To
the recruiting station at New York;
Passed Assistant Paymaster Thomas
Williamson, Jr., of the battleship Hi.
nois, TO await orders.
Army orders:
Major Herman w. Schulz, Ordnance
Department, one month 5 leave, then
to the Arsenal at Watervliet. New
York; Capt. Clarence B. smith Coast
Artillery Corps, relieved as inapeetor
ana instructor Of the Coast Artillery
Reserves OF the state of Washington;
assigned TO the One Hundred and For.
y'nlnth Compnnyj Major Ollie w.
Williams, Medical Corps, relieved al
Fort leaVenworth, Kansas, TO Texas
city Texas, relieving Major Fraucis ST.
tusher, Medical Corps; Capt. Henry
NJ. Merriam, Coast Artillery Corps
placed ON list of detached Officers
capt clarence 49, Smith, Coast Ann,
lerY Corps removed ihfrcfrom,
Leaves - capt, Iulius l.. Conrad.
Third Cavalry, 90 October as; Lisut
lel Oscar J, >, sifhubl Coast ARTILLERY
cofpsi hfleeu dayt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
NEW CHINESE CRUISER.

PHILADELPHIA, October 4. = The
cruiser Fei Hung built for the Chinese
Republic, left the shipyards of the
New York shipping Company at Cam
den, New Jersey, today on her official
trial trip over the government course
at the Delaware capes. The tests will
continue until next Saturday.
The Fci Hung is $50 feet long. 1t
is expected to have a speedof twenty
knots and is intended mainly to be
training ship for cadets of the new re-
public,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
DIPHTHERIA- HOW 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Diphtheria is usually contracted
when the child has cold. The cold
prepares the child's system for the re-
eeption and development Of the diph.
liberia germs When there are eases
of diphtlroria in the neighborhood
children that have colds should be kept
at home and OIL the street until reco,.
cred Give them Chamberlain + Cough
nain nj home long n also clsans
ont the culture beds, which form Boz
a child = throat when IL has cold
and miuimiIss ih0 risk of c0niractlng
Infections diseses For sale hy Henson
Smith A Co., Ltd, Agents ior Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
GERMANY TO HAVE aEeit8.
WIRELESS IN AFRICA

(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)
BERLIN, OctoDer 19.-(Special to
The Adyortiser)-The postoiIice depart.
mcnt today announces that Germany
viii have a regular wireless service
with all her African colonies by May
Is, 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
ENGAGE ATTORNEYS TO
FIGHT DEPORTATION
(By Federal Wireless Telegraphl

IBy FeNefaT NlfeIess TeIegraph)
WASHINGTON, October l9.-(Spee-
ial to The Observation-Disclosures at
headquarters at the National Associa.
tion for Woman Suffrage, aroused at
Mrs. Pankhurst S detention, have en-
gagged two attorneys to act with those
coming from New York to plead for the
British suffragette leader. One of the
local lawyers is Miss Emma c. Gillett,
n suffragist and dean of local law col.
lege who has appeared before congress
sional committees in the cause of VOTES
for women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-21
(By Federal wireless Telegraph,

LONDON, October ID Special to
The Advertiser)-Ning George is about
to invest one million dollars for his
son and heir, the Prince of Wales. The
stocks and shares will be bought in the
name of Leopold De Rothschild who
during the last few months has been
associated with the conduct of the
rOyal family's finances.