davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18
Local Mention

Wednesday, G. F. Long and
wife of Kiowa. J. V. Dearth and
wife of Adah, Ohio, and Noah
Long, of Bristo, Ohio came to
visit the Robert Malone family.
The Mr.. Longs are brothers and
Mrs. Dearth sister to Mis-. Ma
lone.
Miss Captola Hubbard is here
from jamestown, Missouri the
guest of Mrs. L. H. Sntton.
Miss Hubbard is postmistress in
her city and is here tie enjov a
months vacation with relatives
and friends.
Miss May Piper left Wednes-
day to enter school IN ElPaso,
Texas. Her father accompanied
her and will be gone several days
until she is permanently located
and selected her course of study.
John Kelly, of Hugoton who
was here during the fair with a
Stevens county display of farm
products left Sunday for Hutch
inson to enter the State fair con-
test.
Miss Jane Berry who has been
here with her sisters, Miss Nellie
Berry and Mrs. J. 6. Ault left
Tuesday to take up her university
work in the Chicago University.
G. G. Morgan and wife who
have been visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. w. o. Nelson left
Tuesday for their home in ElReno,
Oklahoma.
Miss Dora Warren of the Dom
by neighborhood was in Liberal
Wednesday starting for a visit in
her former home in Mineral Wells
Texas.
Mrs. Roy Twist who was here
during the fair visiting her sister
Mrs. F. A. German returned
home Sunday. !
Mrs. L. B. Anderson was called
to Beloit, Kansas on account of !
the illness of her daughter who
has typhoid Fever.
Mrs. B. F. Freeman was called
to Pratt, Wednesday on account
Of the illness of her daughter.
Chas. Light left Wednesday to
attend the State Fair at Hutchin-
SON..
Circus Day today, bring
the babies and enjoy it. |
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18
Married at Dodge

Tuesday morning, Carey Wright
left for Dodge City where he said
he was to be married on the day
following to Miss May Livingston
of Fullerton, California. The
wedding was at the home of the
brida's brother. Mrs. Wright
was a resident Of StJohn, Kansas
and that is where the groom met
her. They came home yester-
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18
Wedding Bells

AT 2 p. m. Saturday September
l2, 1914, Mr.. Frank Toole and
Miss Fredrics Wustner, of Ema-
ton, Kansas, were happily united
in marriage at SOP Prospect Ave
Liberal, Kansas, Rev. T. B. Para
more officiating. May they live
long and be happy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18
Methodist Church

The Rebecca Fraternity will
worship with this congregation
next Sunday monring. In I b e
evening in tn g series upon
Moses" the subject will b 9
Moses the Arabian.
VIM. 7. Ward, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18

g. H. Wright and wife came
Wednesday from Alvs, Oklaho-
ma to visit Fred, Boman's near
Ematon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18

Wednesday morning, Misses
Maude, Edna aud Rose George
left to resume their school work
in Milford, Texas,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18

Mrs. W. L. Lipprant a n d
daughter, Josie left last evening
for Welsford to visit relatives
and take medical treatment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18

Mrs. j. F. Funk is in HutchIn-
son this week attending the state
fair and entering her PAGER in the
races.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-18

State OF Kansas, County OF Seward, IS.
l, Frank Summers, Cashier OF said bank
do solemnly swear that the above statement Is
true;that said bank has no liabilities and is not
endorser on any note or obligation, other than
shown on the above statement, to the best OF
my knowledge and belief So help me God.
FRANK SUMMERS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18th
day of September 1914. R. E. SUMMERS,
(seaD Notary Public,
Commission expires on the goth day of Oct.
1915.
Correct Attest;
Frank Summers
Geo. s. Smith
Lee Larrabee Directors
ChaS. Summers
10 chas. NJ, sawyer, Bank Commissioner,
Topeka, Kansas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19

hurt sales. The exports through this
port for England this week were
81, ,4S0 dozen. Refrigerators were not
so active yesterday, but any good
stock will bring quotations. Meat
packers were not buying. Prices:
Fresh gathered. extra fine, 45046c;
extra firsts, 43G44c; firsts. 40@42c;
seconds. 35439c. Refrigerator. firsts,
charges paid, 24R@25c; seconds, 221a@
24c. Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry whites, fancy, large, 52@53c;
hennery browns, 47Q4Sc; mixed colors,
38@46c.
LIVE POULTRY--As most of the
buying was done early yesterday
morning. market closed weaker N4 tn
prices off 1c. Chickens were down to
12Q13c, and the outside price for fowls
&c with rooster off Rc. Tur-
keys were a little flrmer, as there
re not SO many of them. A lot of
chickens was offered at 12c, which
found no buyers. There were 25 cars
unloaded yesterday, one of which was
a solid load OF turkeys. Prices fol-
low: Chickens. 12Q13c: fowls, 13@15c;
old roosters, 101ac; turkeys, mixed
hens and toms, 1S@19c; ducks, spring
State. 14Ad15c; Western, 14s915c;
geese, Western and Southern, old
141R@15c; guineas, pair, soc; pig
cons, 25c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Receipts
thus far exceed those of last week,
but this is natural, as the Christmas
trade will be In evidence beginning
Monday. The bulk of receipts were
turkeys and considerable of this
stock is overdue. Weather is ideal.
It looks as Though 21c would be the
top price for the Christmas turkeys,
and good Western stock can be
bought for less than that. All near
by turkeys are easier in tone and off
1c. There was no change In chickens
and fowls, and eight-pound SQUADS
We're better for 25c, with dark hav-
ing a wider range. Market closed
about steady. Prices follow: Tur-
keys, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, State. 22925c: Western. dry
picked. 19@21c; iced. 19e; poor to fair,
12d15c. Chickens Western milk fed.
Is to "a lbs, u to box, 23625c: corn
fed, 20@2Sc; milk fed. lbs and over,
lie; mixed weights. 15615lhc; Phila-
delphia, fancy. 2 lbs. each, 23@25c.
oroilers, 21@22c: Michigan, scalded,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19

A. Richards. south side Morton street, 90
feet east from Prince street, $4,000.
Philip Litwinoff to Union Building
Company, east side Seymour avenue, 2Io
feet south from Avon avenue, 500.
Same to Realty Trust Corporation, same
property, $1,000.
Sarah Pfener and husband to Fair
mount Building and Loan Association,
north side Kinney street, 90 feet east from
West street, $1,000.
Charles Knopf to Municipal Building
and Loan Association, east side Howard
street, 232 feet south from Thirteenth
avenue $4,000.
Same to Henry ost, same property,
$500.
Michele Parlso to Antonio Lancono,
southeast side Monroe street, 155 feet
from corner Downing street. $1,000,
Harry Il. Holloway to Newark Fire
Insurance Company, east side Broad
street, 81 feet north from Orange street,
$50 600.
Same to Edwin A. Kirch, same prop
erty, $4,000
William D. Wilmington to John Hud-
zik, Bloomfield, centre East Passaic ave
nue., 76 feet north from Watching avenue,
81 900.
Bank, Orange, adjoining David S. Beach's
land, 81 feet southeast from Bell street.
$500.
Mary c. Freddy to Montclar Trust
Company, Montclalr, centre Forest street,
342 feet south from William NJ Taylor's
land, $500.
J. Alfred Chard TO same Montclair
sonth side Melrose place, 176 feet south
east from Eagle Rock way, $1,000.
Mary Maher and husband to NJ. Annie
Gore. East Orange, southeast corner Steu-
ben street and Ninth avenue, $4,000.
Helen Mylod and husband to Levi Best,
Glen Ridge, west side Herman street, 439
feet north from Bloomfield avenue, S1,4O0.
Newark Realty Company to Anna u.
Cougar, Iryington, east side Washington
avenue, 25S feet north from Springfield
avenue, $1,000.
Amelia Theringer and husband TO First
Ward Building and Loan Association,
IrvingtOn, south side Lyons avenue, 332
feet east from Chester avenue, $l00.
Charlotte Il. Mckeon and husband to
Teutonia Building and Loan Association,
East Orange, west side Sanford street,
81 feet south from Park End place $4,000.
Edwin T. Rathbun ct al TO Thomas c.
Provost, 1r., Caldwell south side Ward
place, east side Caleb Cranes land, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


Frank Lipson to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. south side Hawthorne avenue, so
&eet west from Leslie street, s2,5O0
Same to John s. Thompson, same prop
erty, $1,000.
Leonardo Severini to Newark Home
Builders Company, east side South Six
teenth street 252 feet north from Avon
avenue, $3.50.
Alex Wilson 10 Germania Building and
lloan Association, west side Peck avenue,
-A feet south from Second avenue. 50 600
Same to ROseville Realty compauv.
same property, Sf00
Julius Lax TO United States Brewing
Company, northeast corner Bergen street
and Avon avenue, $500.
Annie Baskin to Fourteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association. north
side Watson avenue. 675 feet northeast
from Hunterdon street, $4,000
Mitchell Stiffell 10 Sixth Ward Building
and Loan Association, west side South
Ninth street, 100 feet south from Fif-
teenth avenue, $1,000
Nannette Burgmeyer to Gustavus A.
Richards, southwest corner Passaic ave-
rue and Foundry street, S1.500.
Nathan Sternbach ct al. to Henry
Greenstein, east side Hamilton street, %
feet south from Cabinet street, s.. 600.
Abraham Glassner to Helen Jedell, west
side Howard street, lis feet northea 50
from Springfield avenue, St.500
Lena Ninarsky and husband TO Gustavus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks Office today:
Mary Klein, owner, with Gustave
Abrecht, contractor, plumbing, timing
and gas fitting. S240 f22 Aldine street.
Ray p. Perry, owner, with William II.
Garfield, contractor, painting, 500; Park
side and Princeton place, Upper Montclair.
Same owner, with James r Hughes, con
tractor, electrical work, 1887 same prem
ises.
Williams Realty Co, owners, with Rob
ert II. Williams, contractor, general work.
5000; Montclair avenue.
Elisco & Annun2iata innnaconne, own
ers with Gerardo Avallone, contractor,
carpenter and painting work, 81 $50; 8Sl
North Eighth street.
Mary L. Murphy, owner, with James
+. Handy Co, contractors, plumbing and
heating work, SS47; 50-52 Scheerer ave
nue. Same owner, with Trivett e.
Walters Co, contractors, carpenter work,
$1,000; same premises.
Otto H. Hlnch, owner, with Mullins &
Braddoch, contractors, general work,
So 1854; SO Christopher street.
Ernest c. Htnck, owner, with same
contractors, general work, S12,S20; 15S
Gates avenue.
Louise c. Hlnck, owner, with same con.
tractors. general work, 5000; 20 Chris
tOpher street.
John Ellerman, owner, with Friedman
& Strauss, contractors, carpenter work,
s4.675; 45l-453 South Ninth street.
Simon Levy, owner, with Morris Miller,
contractor, alterations Sl,345; 81 Spring
field avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
New York Produce Market

BUTTER-Demand was such yes
terday for table that prices We're In
creased iac on all higher grades. This
firmer feeling extended to the medium
grades and State dairies were up.
The lowest grade of butter, such as
ladies' and packing stock, continued
to be firm and advanced again yes
terday In sympathy with the higher
grades. Market closed unusually
strong, with some of the jobbers buy
ing freely of held stock. Prices:
Creamery, extras o. score. 34c; higher
scoring, 34la635c; tirsts, IS to 81 score,
S0@3Sc Held extras. 80 score, 500
s21sc; flrsts, 291s@31hc; State, dairy,
29m31c; common to fair, 24q28c,
Renovated, extras. 25h@oGlsc; lrsts,
24ls 6D25c lower grades. 2202S1ac. Imi-
tation creamery, flrsts, 256251sc.
Ladies', current make. firsts, 231sd
24c; seconds. 22ia@23c; lower grades,
2n6n22c. Packing stock, held, fine,
22@221sc; No. 2, 21hc; lower grades.
19d2ic.
CHEESE-Trade yesterday was
rather listless, but receivers do not
feel at all discouraged. claiming that
held stocks are good property, and
they do not look for any lower prices.
Exports for the week amount to 1888
boxes, with inquiry for further ship-
ments next week. Market closed
barely steady Prices follow: State.
whole milk. held specials, 1594@16c;
fresh specials. 15c; average fancy.
14A@14Ac; undergrades, 12Ia614c;
Wisconsin daisies, 141ad15Ac: twins,
14%015Ac. State skins. held specials.
13@13i5c, fresh, 12@121se; poor to
good. 7611le
EGGS-There was a little easier
feeling on fresh stock yesterday, and
enough came to fill orders, and there
was some left over. The high prices
OF the best stock have curtailed con-
sumption. There we're a number of
frozen eEsf in the receipts, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
BUILDING TRADES
| STATUS THE SAME
Practically Nc Increase in Ac-
tivity Over the Previous
Week.

me status OF the building trade
this week. as shown by the number
of permits issued, remains about the
same as last week. Permits for thir-
teen structures to cost SlOe0 OF
more were issued this week. In
all there were twenty-five permits
issued as against thirty-three the
week before. The total estimated
cost of the work is S64, 7is as against
s5s,S94 for last week. The list OF
structures to cost $1,000 or more fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.
249 Eighth avenue. alterations to brick
store and dwelling Joseph Di Copua, 24e
Eighth avenue. owner; 81 4Do.
EIGHTH WARD.
f7s Ridge street. brick garage; Mary
Gerberieh, 1874 Ridge street. owner Her
man Schneider. contractor; $1,000
$50 Ridge street frame dwelling; A.
Berg, 700 Lake street. owner; William
Rebham, contractor; Sl1,500
276-27S DelaYan avenue, frame dwelling I;
r. A. Heller. BAG Mt. Prospect avenue,
owner, William II. Smith, contractor :
NINTH WARD.
96-9s Dayton street, two brick dwell
fn1s: william L. Blanchard, 100 Sherman
avenue. owner: William l.. Blanchard Co,
contractors; $1,000.
1oO-102 Dayton street, two brick dwell
4ARas W. l.. BldhGnhTus oHHeT bAdhthdAu
Co, contractors; $4,000.
l02 shaw avenue. frame dwelling Rob
ert Walter. Edmond place, owner
Frank Zuigard. contractor; $1,000.
Weston avenue, two frame storage
sheds Waverly Paper Box Co. owners; &;
J. J. Thomas, contractor; $500.
Frelinghuysen avenue opposite Whittier
street, alterations to a brick factory; ].
c Gregory, Far Hills $1,000.
504 Belmont avenue frnme dwelling,
Brodkin 4 Kantsowitz, owner; $4,000.
2Ss Seymour avenue, frame dwelling
II Mersfelder, owner; $1,000
TENTH WARD.
1863 Emmett street, frame dwelling; J.
81 Drummer, owner; $1,000
FOURTEENTH WARD.
S0-s2 Boyd street brick storage Low
enstein Brothers, Ga Boyd street, owners;
$1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
WALLSIREET

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Price
changes in today's early dealings
suggested that yesterdays Interstate
Commerce Commission decision had
spent its force for a time at least.
The opening was exceedingly narrow.
with a light volume of business,
mostly in 100-share lots. Canadian
Pacific and its subsidiary 500" were
prominent for one point advances,
with two points for Delaware and
Hudson. These were partly offset
by fractional declines in some Of the
better known shares. Bv the end
of the first half-hour a firmer ten
dency was noted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
Soccer Rivals TO Renew ACTIVE
ities in National Challenge
Cup Competition.

The Scottish Americans, of this
city, and the Jersey A. c., of Jersey
City, will come together at West
Side Park, Jersey City, tomorrow aft
ernoon in the second round of the
national challenge cup competition.
There is considerable interest in the
outcome The elevens clashed last
week, but a snowstorm spoiled mat
ters when the Scots were almost sure
of victory. The Scots clearly out
played the Jerseys last week, but it
was said that the Hudson county
team was "off its game somewhat,
and that fact accounted for their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
SCOTS NPLAYOFF WITHJERSEY A.C.

showing The Scots. however, showed
a vast improvement last week, and
the players are confident that they
will win. Another national challenge
round cup game will bring together
the Our Boys team and the Germania
F. C. at New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
Many Amateur Cup Games scheduled.

Ten elevens in the State amateur
cup competition will engage in games
tomorrow. five contests being carded
The schedule for tomorrow follows
Sheffield F. C. vs.. Jersey Blues, al
Park View oval
Babcack & Wilcox r. c. VS.. Pas
times, of Harrison, at Bayonne.
Kearny Athletics VS.. Alley Boys, at
Kearny.
Bloomfield F. G. VS.. West Hudson
Juniors, at Bloomfield.
New Brunswick f. C. VS.. Metuchen
F c., at New Brunswick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
BOB TORREY HONORED

Robert G.. Torrey, better knows as
Bob" Torrey, the former football
star of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, has been elected vice-president
of the athletic association of that in
stitution. Torrey is former Mont
clair High School athlete and is now
a physician in the Quaker City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19

West HudsOns ~. Paterson Hangers.
Followers of the National Football
Association League, which has been
out of competition for several weeks,
owing to the cup tie games. will be
afforded an opportunity to witness
two games tomorrow. The West
Hudsons will line up with the Pater-
son Rangers at Harrison Field, Har-
rison, and the Bronx United will take
on the Brooklyn f. c. at Manhattan
Field, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
MAUPOME VICTOR

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19-Pierre Mau-
pome, of Philadelphia, defeated Frank
Benson. of st. Louis, so to Al in
seventy-nine innings in Three
Cushion Billiard League match here
last night. Each had high run OF
five
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19

lbs. 16c. Fowls, 70 to box, West
ern, so lbs. and over to dozen, 171ac;
cry picked, lbs and over, 1870. Old
roosters, 13c. Squads prime white,
IL lbs. to dozen s4.25; lbs, $3.50
$4; lbs, s3Q$S25; dark, s1,50@s1.75
Guineas, spring, lbs. and over, pair,
65070c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
Jarkson In Fina Form.

In an Orange Church League match
rolled last night on the Alpha alleys
Orange Valley captured the odd game
of three from ct. Agnes. McFall
accounted for 230. Werner 209 and
2G0, and Lee 212 for Calvary, while
s. jackson pinned 244, Berkheimer
221, Brown 212 and w. Jackson 2J5
for ST. Agnes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

NATIONAL NEWARK BANKING co.
Newark, N. j.. Dec. IL. 1914,
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this bank for the election of directors 10
serve for the ensuing year, and the trans
action of any other business which may come
before the meeting, will be held at the bank.
Ing house In Newark, on Tuesday, January
IL, 1918.
The polls will be open between the hours
Of II a. m. and 10 noon.
WALTER NJ. VAN DEUsEN, Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19

MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK.
ELECTION.
Newark. N. j.. December I9 1914
The annual meeting of the shareholders Of
this bank for the election of directors will
be held at the banking house on Tuesday,
the hours OF 10 and IL o'clock a. m.
WILLIAM j. GARDNER,
Cashier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
John S. Thompson TO Frank Lip
son. Hawthorne aY, so fl W fr
Leslie 81, 2jXl00. 00.................
Angelo pettinati TO Giuseppe Buffo,
" North Ninth st. go II W fr
Chester av. 25x100. 0.........,.....
Roseville Realty Company to Alex
Wilson, " = Peek aY, 204 II FIR
Second ay, 34x100. 0................
Tohn r. Monahan (sheriff)' TO Leo
Mcmahon, g Columbia av, 4S2
IT fr South Orange av, 25x100.
Augusta Groel leXtx), to Leo Me
MahOn, Columbia av. 4s2 II
fr South Orange av, 25xl00. -.
Michael Kane to Michael Kane. jr.,
" Bergen st, 10 It n fr Cabinet
st, 25AlOn ....................
Aetna Realty Company to Henry
r. Isenberg, " Frelinghuysen
av 125 IT 8 FIR Lowell pl, 25xl00.
William Hesselbacher to John b.
Buchanan. " S South Twelfth st
100 It n fr Fifteenth av. 50xt00
Sohn b. Buchanan to Josephine u.
McClaye, W South Twelfth st,
125 TT fr Fifteenth av, 25xi00.
nhe Newark Fire Insurance Com
pany to Harry Il. Holloway, 9
Broad st, 81 # fr Orange st,
25x13 s...................
TOWNSHIPS.
Judwig Lange to Arthur Krebs,
Iryington, W South Twenty
second st, 375 ft s fr Nineteenth
av, 50x1O0 ....................
Elizabeth Fichett ct al TO Martin
r. Kennedy, West Orange, n
Ridgehurst rd, 100 II " fr Eagle
Rock ay, 53x72 .................
Marson Larsen and hus to r. l..
Braunworth, Montclair, W Pine
st, 200 II fr Walnut st, 50xl40..
Tineenzo Jamrarelli 10 Anunziato
Ritaeco, Nutley, 9 Walnut st,
"a II n fr East Centre st. 25xS5.
Luigi Vocaturo to same, Nutley, n
G cor Walnut and East Centre
ST. ZfAsJ .....4........-..r..
Edward Hunkele to N. D. and A.
II. Mitchell, East Orange, e
property second party, 149 II e
fr Main st, 3x49 ...............
Michael Maher to James J. Maher,
East Orange, e 5 Steuben st, 20
II fr Ninth nv, 31100 .........
DANES J. Maher To Mary Maher and
hns, East Orange, same propt..
Patterson & Crlmmins Company to
Maude c. Torrey, Orange, n 8
fremont av, 634 II W fr Centre
1t. 50xl50; and other tracts. -.
Edward Ii. Holmes ct al to Grace
>. Page, Montclair, lands
Montclair Athletic Club, 1iO II .
fr Valley rd, 5OxIO0 ............
Sarah kelby and hus 10 Patter-
son q Crlmmins Company, Or
ange, 8 Hill st, 80 IT fr land
q. Rever's, 52xi13 ...............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19
ANNUAL NJ MEETING-EI.EcTIoN THE PM,
DENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA

Newark. N. j., December 1, 1s1s
Tho annual meeting OF the stockhoidsTe OF
this company will be held at the ONCE OF
the company, Prudential Building, Newark
N. j.. on Monday. January II, 1915, for the
purpose of electing directors to serve for the
ensuing year. Polls open II a. m; close IL m
WILLARD I. HAMILTON. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-19


viii
@ gentlemen friends along about Christmas time $500
Evening star., 1914-09-27

deprived altogether of their incomes
and several OF them actually would be
IN want but for the fact that King
George has come to their assistance.
Meanwhile. not only the king and
queen themselves. but several of the
other most exalted members Of the
royal circle have been hard hit in
financial way. and at least one of them
has been placed in a nightly embar-
RAISING and humiliating position
Prince and Princess Christian, for
example. have had their entire private
income. which came from German gov
ernment annuities and money invested
IN German securities. swept away The
prince. however. as the chief ranger at
WINDSOR. has a salary of $1,000 per
annum. and as such he also occupies
Cumberland Lodge. one of the finest
residences at Windsor In the kings
Sift. rent free. To the office of ranger
there are attached several peruuisites
such as a free allowance of milk and
butter from the kings farm at Wind
Sor. and some Of the servants at Cum
berland Lodge are also paid their
wages by the king.
other minor perouisites into considera-
tion. 1t would be absolutely impossible
Tor the prince to keep up his estab-
lishment at Cumberland Lodge on q
would not. in point of fact be sufficient
to pay the servants wages. The
prince. before the war. had q private
income of about $1,000 Der annum. and
the princess an annuity Of $4,000 per
annum. One of their DAUGHTERS, tho
Princess Victoria. had $4,000 per an
mum. The total private income, there
fore. of the Prince and Princess Chris
tian and the Princess Victoria amount
ed to bore than 100000 per annum, and
this has now absolutely ceased, for 1t
I'LL came from Germany
Prince Christian. like many other
royalties in England. lived up to the
last penny OF his income. and when
sudden financial pressure came he had
no resources of any sort to fall back
on. AS a matter of fact. during the
first week and following the deciara-
tion of war. they had to obtain such
necessaries as tea. rice. sugar and
coffee at Cumberland Lodge from the
storerooms at Windsor Castle.
The declaration Of war came at the