davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11
|as. Nichol, witness fees and mile

Jas. Nichol, witness fees and mile
age, ETC.. coroner's report 8 70
J. II. Weaver. %coroner's fees, in.
QUESTION On body of Philip Frick II 50
G. Is. Vannice jurors fees and mile
age. coroner's report IL
Ludwig Larson .ror fees and mile
age c%oroner's report lW
Chas. Rohrbacher. juror fees and
mileage. coroDer's report ~
Stewart stair. witness fees aud
mileage, coroners' report 20
Jas Nichol. Witness fees and mile
age. etc. coroner's report 81
Chas. Merritt. witness fees and
mileage, COZ. ner's report ~
Mrs. .Chas. Merritt, witness fees
and mileage, coroner's report 40
Fl. Starks. witness fees and mile
age, %coroner's report ~
J. h. weaver, cOroner's fees. ill.,
QUESTION body of j. N. Karst A 80
p J, Hanson, juror fees and mile
& coroner's report 70
E. o. Haraldson, juror fees and
mileage, coroner's report 70
w. X. Banks, juror fees and mile
age, coro'er.s report 70
J. L. Devine, witness fees and mile
age. COrOner'S report ~
John Kent, witness fees and mile
age, coroner's report 20
c. NJ. Cosgrove. witness fees and
mileage, coroner's report 20
S. H. Worth, witness fees and mile
age. cOroner's report ~
NJ. S. Kitzman, witness fees and
mileage, coroner's report 2 20
G. E. Cooper, witness fees and
mileage, coroner's report go
V. Harvested. witness fees and
mileage, coroner's report 20
L. J, Bourke, witness fees and
mileage, coroner's report 20
J. McCrossin, witness fees and
mileage, coroner's report 2 20
County auditor, postage. express.
drayage, etc IS 81
H.. E. Layne,expense in connection
with teachers and directors
meeting So 81
H. E. Layne payment to various
persons. corn show prizes 100 90
L. p. Sandstrom, mileage and liv-
cry. month of November, 1914 1873 50
On motion board adjourned until Mon
| day, December %. 1914.
Geo, H. Hebert,
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11
A~<~ M<rf~~I
Truth.

Truth.
It's sheer nonsense to claim that
3 III lies at the bottom of Il well.
: nth eve lies Detroit Journal.
Mixed Metaphor.
"Nhy do you Wan to run an auto
n0hile?" ITO keep in the SWIM
Baltimore American.
Looking Forward.
Woma popping into mourning
shoW-That's Il nice little ATTN vel
wimder. my dear. Yer might put it by
for me. will yer: ELS not gone yet
but you never know. do yer:-Londou
Til. Bits.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11
uotioo 10 eso6ltovs
State of North Dakota

0otloo 10 eso6ltovS
State of North Dakota
County of Bottineau
County court.
In the matter of they
estate Of Peter JOY NOTICE to
kumson, Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by Lena Jokum.
son, administratrix of the estate or Peter
Jokumson. deceased. to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against
SAID deceased, to present them, with the
kumson at B%ottineau, North Dakota with.
IN four months after the first publication
OF this notice.
Dated this Goth day of October. 1914.
Lena JOkumson,
Administrators.
First publication Nov.6, 1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11
NUTICEOF no PERsONALCLAIN AND
Notice to Creditors

STATE OF OTfH DaKOta
County of B%ottineau
County Court
In the matter OF the estate of James !,
Armstrong, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by RebecCa S.
Armstrong. administrators with the will
%anneXed of the estate of James J. Arm
strong. deceased. to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against said
deceased, to present them, with the neces,
Sary vouchers, to the said RebeCCa S.
Armstrong at the office of Bowen & Adams
in the city of Bottineau. North Dakota,
within six months after the first publica.
ton of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of November. 1914.
RebecCa $. Armstrong,
Administrators with the will annexed.
of the estate of James J. Armstrong,
deceased.
First publication Nov. 20. 1914.
Nov 20-l7 Dec I'D
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11
An Immaculate
Garment
He Laughs Best Who
Laughs Last
By OSCAR COX

AANAs "A = ASn N~s -
have then as much sense-though not as
much e~xperience-as when they reach
middle age. But Ned Thorne at TWEEN
ty-one was still a very young nan
He had outgrown the age (thirteen to
fifteen, when a boy is little troubled
about what kind Of a cravat he will
wear and was much exercised about
the cut Of his clothes. His tailor had
great difficulty in pleasing him and
was changed every season.
But there was one object of far more
serious consideration with young Mr..
ThOrne than clothes. He vas ambi-
tious to fight some n Probably If
there had been a war when he came
Of age he would have joined the col
ors. But there was nothing but peace
-quiescent. jog trot ~peace-and 1t was
entirely out Of keeping with his in
clinatiOns.
Ned spent a great deal Of time think
ing about the best way to settle dis
putes among gentlemen. He favored
the idea that while fist fights would
do for the unruly they were beneath
persons who were refined. A scrap OF
that kind was liable to cover a man
with dirt, bloody his nose and make
him look like a scavenger.
Such were Mr.. Thorne's views when
he went to Europe, where duels were
then and are still in vogue, especially
in France. He had heard a great deal
about bohemia in the Latin quarter Of
in art: Iot that he was fitted for that
profession--fOr a cloud and a haystack
| on his canvas could not readily be
told apart-but that he might mingle
in the life of that part OF Paris which
was her given over to art students
and grisettes.
So he rented "A room and took lesson,
in an art school. He SoOn became a.
Quainted with other students of diff
fcrent natiOnHlirieS. though most of
his associates were French. To the
latter he regretted that in America
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The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11
PERSISTENCE.

Nothing can take the place Of
persistence. Talent will not; I'M
successful men OF talent abound.
Genius will not; unrewarded gen.
JUS is almost a proverb. Education
will not /; the world is full Of edu-
Gated derelicts. Persistence and de-
termination alone are omnipotent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11

$nNGUPBOARD
ORANGE ~MARMALADES.

AU lCluAAC SlSol SobS
W while cooking. They burn very
easily. If the marmalade is
made from berries the fruit should be
tubbed through a fine sieve to remove
seeds. Measure fruit and sugar. al.
lowing n pint Of sugar to each quar-,
of fruit pulp.
Rinse the preserving kettle so sides
and bottom are moist. Add layer OF
fruit. then layer of sugar until not
more than two layers of each are used
Layers should be not more than two
inches deep. Heat slowly and stir 20
stantIy. If one has an iron stand used
for hoIdin& Il Sadiron place it under
the kettle to allow an air space be
tween heat and kettle bottom I"t
bolt slowly two hours for net more
than four quarts of fruit, j"cE III
small jars or glasses and cover with
parHtlin
Breakfast @we,J-.
r0mato-Oran-c Murnaludp. Nrllr.
tomatoes are the prcttjcSt. UUt the r
ones taste just IS we'll. Peel the to
n@toes and squeeze out @Ii al II,
seeds. Weigh and to each InlHi al.
ow IL orange Grind ana rnIln. hajl
umon and one pound of white ~rf2l'
Roll till thick and pur up in ~na:.
4laSSeS.
Orange Marmaladr. If yoU htHt
! crate Of oran~rS r"u rr'i n.',,
His delicious sweet ut Il uitiiHg OK
prnse. A dozen large oraI.&.~ Wj!
make ii fair quantity Tar" I,a rut-
# one dozen ORANGES very thin, taEiu
oT with them the least possible quaint
~ OF white. Run the riIE!S rhrnuGi
your meat chopper, cover with cold
water and boil until tender Draft
thoroughly and add to them III" shred
lel pulp Of six oranges and u ielu
on freed from seed and white pith
Weigh the mixture and for every
round allow three-fourthS the weight
of sugar and boil. stirring often. unit
thick. g.
Combined With Oranges.
blended Marulalade.-A recommend
ed recipe for this delicacy is to allow
the pulp of three lemon and sever
soul oranges (seeded' TO seven coarse
Iy grated p%ineapples. To each pint OF
the mixture allow three-quarters of Il
pint Of granulated sugar. Add Il good
pinch Of salt and stir the whole in a
preserving kettle ver the fire until the
sugar melts: then cook until the con
s~istency of peach marmalade is reach
ed. Remove from the fire and pour
into preserve glasses. When cool GOV
er with paratin and put on the lids
Select a cool. dry place for the marina
| lade if one can be found.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11

ing to malD him pay for spelling that
shirt"
! A faint smile curled the Frenchman's
lip, but be took care that Ned should
not see it.
well. what are you going to do
about it,"
'Cballenge him, Of course. You 90
right Cd and attend to the matter for
me-"
Had ! not better try to settle it? He
may accept an apology"
II apologize to him? Not a bit OF it,"
| But suppose he will apologize to
you?"
I'll accept no apology from the man
who spoiled that shirt. I'll spoil n
for him. only there'll be blood on It in
stead of claret."
At the moment Paul DesmOulins. an
other Of Ned's friends. came in. and
Munier communicated the affair to
him. taking care to repress his mirth
that he American was intending to
fight the foremost duelist in France.
and willingly. since he had spoiled his
shirt. Desmoulins protested against an
encounter in which ThOrne would sure
" be killed. and the picture he drew Of
Ned's chances staggered him. But a
glance at his shirt, which he contin-
ued to hold up for inspection. brought
the blood to his cheek. and he swore
he would have the hearts blood Of the
man who had ruined it.
Half an hour later Munier entered
the room Of Louis Girardet. a strug-
Cling artist. and. laughing, said:
Its working famously. He says
he'll have your hearts blood"
why is he so %vengeful? Was 1t the
wine in his face?"
mo. the wine IN his shirt. You
ruined the best one in his wardrobe"
did you tell him that l only fight
to kill?"
YES. ard it would probably weaken
him II he were not SO enraged about
the loss Of his pet shirt"
Girardet looked grave.
1--WE come" said Munier. with a
challenge. Paul came in as we had
arranged. opportunely. and agreed to
act as Thorne's second"
"But what are we to dOT'
81 5o,,. a.no,r ,,ou W. nr.
g., aan uau .
a..,,aoa .,,+ 10 would ;,sis+ y, snht
g.. -.... .a,a btu, :, ~, uotb,u
re C,,. u., ao.a r.oa =,
49, mu.. ,a.o, a,or.. l., Crono.
Dn,,+ ,ou ,hin, rou c,,,Id stond him
nf wien fniI, ~, wa CON norsuod.
biz, - r,o,h,,"
., Stand him off with fo;Ic, Pm
,.or"
.,,, -, ,. .n.
" =, r;n.m ai,,,
w. HIM..
49, n,'''
~
- - "'' 49,, w '',
Il. ,.,,r 49,.
~, j., ,i,, ~ IN ,.,n,I ,r,,n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11

State of North Dakota
County of B~Ottineau
In District Court. Ninth Judicial Dis
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11

& X. - IL A SON
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11
GRATITUDE.

As gratitude is a necessary and
a glorious, so also is It an obvious.
a cheap and an easy virtue. 50 OBJ
v;ous that wherever there is. life
there is a place for i. 9 cheap
that the covetous may be grateful
without expense and 20 easy that
he auss,rd may Be 70 likewise
wihosx laboe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11

cry, month Of November, 1914 1BS 81
On motion board adjourned until Mon
day, December %. 1914.
Geo, H. Hebert,
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11
Endorsed.

Endorsed.
"Does she approve Of cOsmetics!"
"She seems Il lend ~countenance to
them so far ~ ! can see"-Judge.
Often Does.
During cOurtship the young man likes
to say good night the next morning.
Chicago Tribune.
cablsorams.
Only soeot one in every hundred c.
eleegrame = Z personal message, the
6tAoos bsfng o@cial, business or news.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11
STEPPING STONES.

Few men Of mature age would
upon reflection wish to forego in
their experience of life the sorrows
which softened their character. the
mistakes which taught them wisdom
or the difficulties which produced
their most strenuous labor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-11
He Does II.

PA. what does a censor dO?"
"Oh. incenses everybody. my son.
Baltimore American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
DR.. SIDNEY II. GARDINER.

DR.. Sidney II. Gardiner, who Is said to
have successfully performed more than
one thousand operations for Appendix
cits, died yesterday morning from that
disease in his private sanatorium, at ~
jefferson av., Brooklyn. He was operated
upon on May "a. His condition improved
for several days, but the Improvement
was followed by a relapse. Pneumonia
developed.
DR.. Gardeners home was at 2ss Jeffer-
son av. He had been resident OF Brook
Ign for twenty-five years and was surgi-
cal specialist. His Jefferson sv. sana-
forum was established seven years ago.
He was formerly associated with The
Long Island College and was on the visit
Ing staff OF the Bushwick Hospital
He was a native OF Kingston, Ont, and
was graduated from Queens College. Dr.
Gardiner was O member Of the Medical
Society of Kings County and Of Acan-
thus Lodge, r. and A. NJ. He leaves a
wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
EDWARD S. GR0SSCUP WEEDS
Former Employe Is Bride Of
JERSEY Official.

Trenton, June 1l.-State Treasurer
Edward s. Grosscup and Miss Florence
Ethel Steele. who was his secretary, were
married this morning in Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church. in this city.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Hamilton Schuyler, rector OF the church.
ii. Otto Wittpenn was best man, while
the bride was accompanied by her two
sisters. Misses Adelaide and Elizabeth
Steele, maids of honor, The brides
gown was OF white crepe de chine and
she. wore large white lace picture hat.
The maids Of honor wore blue silk and
black lace hats and carried lilies-of-the-
valley and pink sweetpeas.
Following the ceremony the bridal party
went TO New York. where a wedding
luncheon was served at the Waldorf-As-
torla. Mr.. and Mrs. Grosscup will re-
main at the Waldorf until Saturday,
when they will sail for Porto Rico on a
honeymoon trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
PRINCETON GETS
DIR. STEVENSON
Seminary Directors Pick Former
New York Pastor to Succeed
DR.. Patton as President.
fPy Telegr. phi to The Tribune. ]


Princeton, n. j., June I1.-By a unanI-
nous vote of the board OF directors OF
the Princeton Theological Seminary 20
day the Rev. DR.. j. Ross Stevenson. for
merly pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. Of New York. was elected
president OF the seminary to succeed DR..
Francis Landey Patton, whose reslgna-
ton was accepted in May, 1913.
DR.. Stevenson is pastor of the Brown
Memorial Church, in Baltimore. pos =
ton he accepted In 1909. giving up hs
New York pastorate. He has been d.
rector of Princeton Seminary for several
years. and has been considered by the
special nominating committee for some
time since its appointment to suggest Dr.
Patterns successor.
After receiving his education in Wash
ington and Jefferson College, McCormlcS
Theological Seminary and the University
of Berlin, Dr. Stevenson entered on his
first charge in Sedalia. Mo-, as pastor OF
the Broadway Presbyterian Church.
From Sedalia he went to the McCorm'cR
Theological Seminary in 1894 as professor
of church history, and from there was
called in 1902 to the Fifth Az. church, VI
New York. The directors also elected DR..
J. Richie, Of the Market Square Prespy-
terrain Church, Harrisburg, Penn, to the
chair of homiletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
ENGAGEM ENTS.

West Orange. N. j., June 1.-Two en-
gagements of interest in New York end
tho Oranges were announced here to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Douglas. OF
Lewellyn Park West Orange. announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Carol Douglas. to Kenneth Bruce Gordon,
Of South Orange. Miss Douglas will be
one OF the bridesmaids Wednesday at
the wedding of Miss Madeline Edison.
daughter of Mr.. end Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison, OF Llewellyn Park. to John Eyre
Sloane, son OF DR.. and Mrs. T. OConor
Sloane, Of South Orange.
At a luncheon at the Essex County
Country Club this afternoon given by
Mrs. James T.. Cheesman, OF Vose av.,
South Orange. announcement was made
of the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Ruth Helen Cheesman, to Willard Miner
Osborn son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Il.
Osborn. of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
BALL FIELD FOR THEATRE
Ebbets and Loew to Introduce
Novel Amusement Scheme.

A new amusement scheme. in when
Marcus Loew. owner Of the Loew vaude-
VILE circuit, and Charles Ebbets owner
Of the Brooklyn National League baseDail
team. combine interests. will be opened
within two weeks at Ebbets Field III
Brooklyn.
Mr. Loew says that he will run nightly
shows. including fireworks, vaudeville.
motion pictures and novelties He has a
ten-year agreement with Mr. Ebbetts for
the use OF the field the entire manage
ment to be in the hands OF Mr.. Loew and
his associates. who promise a symphony
orchestra OF 10 pieces, an enormous stage
now being built. 60xs0 feet; s.. 900 worth Of
fireworks a week. motion pictures and
spectacular vaudeville.
The stage will be built in sections, and
will be removed after each show only
the grandstand. seating l2,ooo, Will be
used. II will be protected from wind and
rain. and the stage will be covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
MARRIES MISS RASC0VAR
Earl H. Raudnitz WEEDS in Del
mOnicO's Ballroom.

Miss Jeanette Rose Rascovar, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rascovar, of this
city. was married yesterday TO Earl III.
Raudntz. an instructor in the University
OF Pennsylvania. The ceremony, which
was attended by one hundred guests, was
performed in the ballroom Of Delmonco's
by Dr. John l.. Elliott, of the Ethical
Culture Society. The bride was attended
by Miss Marguerite Rascovar, Miss Elsie
+. Coon and Miss Thora Raudnitz. The
best man was Milton Frank Raudritz,
brother OF the bridegroom.
After the ceremony there was a we'd
ding supper, followed by dance. After
a wedding trip OF four weeks, which will
be spent at Niagara Falls and along the
Great Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Raudnitz will
return TO New York.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
James Rascovar. Jearnette Raudnitz, Mr..
and Mrs +. RaudnitZ, Mr, and Mrs.
Harry RascOvar. Edward Rascovar, Miss
E. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wasser-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S, Rascovar, Mr..
and Mrs John Nathan, OF Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heidelbach, Dr. Herbert Mohan,
Mrs. Richard Donovan, Miss Jane Heller
man. Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Edwards, Mrs.
John Ellis: Miss Elsie Coon. |. Philips
Cohen. Miss Ruth Dinkenspiel, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Rascovar George Henry Brick'
Mr. and Mrs. sydney II. Bacr. OF ST.
Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. e. Wolf. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Rascovar, w. Platka' MISS
Rose Posner Miss Dorothy Brick Ed
ward Ash. Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Strecker'
of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mako
wltz. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brick, Mr. ana
Mrs. Mark Ash Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur
Joseph. Lewis Coon.s Miss Ida Bachman'
Townsend Burt. Miss Rose Baumah' Eu-
gar Donovan, Joseph Riga, Miss u. iei-
feren. DR.. md Mrs. George W. bosAo.
WITT. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mr. ana
Mrs. Isaac Wilson. A. Thalhemer' Mls'
l.. II. Rascovar. Mr.. and Mrs Aipnonse
Frank. Mrs. L. Wolf, Gus Bresiaher' MI
and Mrs. A. Blumenthal, jerome BRUSH
Miss A. Lind, J. Foreman MISS H.
Brandt. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Simon wal
dorf Never, Miss Rose Coon ana D. a.
Coon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
WEST POINT MEN
GET dips" TO-DAY
Review by Secretary Garrison
Chief Affair of June Weeks"
Busiest Day.

West Point n. Y, June 11.-This was
the biggest June week day OF the
United States Military Academy exer-
cises. From early this morning until late
tonight the cadets and their friends and
more than three hundred alumni were
kept busy.
A drill in military calisthenics and an
organ recital in the chapel took up the
morning. and the alumni luncheon was
served in the officers club at noon.
This afternoon the battalion was drawn
up on the plains at attention. and salute
OF nineteen guns was fred In honor of
Secretary Garrison OF the War Depart
ment. Accompanied by Colonel Town5ley.
superintendent of the Academy, the Sec
rotary reviewed the battalion. recep-
ton was held later on the lawn OF the
superintendent quarters.
Graduation parade was held at o'clock
and the big graduation ball tonight.
while the classes OF 81. "a and 81 held
their reunion dinners in the officers
mess.
The graduating exercises will be held
tomorrow morning. Secretary Garrison
will address the graduates and Colonel
Towns!ey will present the diplomas.
Tho order Of general merit Of the first
twenty men in the class Is as follows:
/ W. H. Holcombe, Indiana; j. B. Cress, at
large; C. p Gross, New York; b. A.
Miller, Missouri; p. c. Billiard, at large;
b. B. somervell, Arkansas; X. II. Price
Michigan; r. w. Crawford, New YORK;
F. g. Skinner. North Carolina; d. o.
Elliott, at large A. p. Cowgirl, Nebraska;
G. +. Lewis, at large; II. Brand, New
York; F. W. Herman. at large; j. II.
Carruth Louisiana; p. II. Thurber WIS.,
consin: W. o. Houghton, Wisconsin; j.
C. Wyeth, at large; A. r. Harris, Nevada
and l.. E. Moreton, Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

befnH, juno ll-trann duke AuOiph
Frederick, OF Mecklenburg- Strelitz. died
to-day.
Grand Duke Adolph Frederick was born
in lss. the son OF Grand Duke Frederick
william. whom he succeeded as reignng
grand duke on the latter's death In 1904.
His mother. Princess Augusta. daughter
OF the First Duke of Cambridge. and
granddaughter Of George ILL., is still Nv
ing. She is ninety-two yeas old.
In 1907 the grand duke announce that
he would grant a constitution 20 the
duchy, but this met with much opposi-
ton from the mobiles. and later ne offered
to make a free gift OF $4,000 to the
nationay treasury OF his grand duchy IL
the mobiles, who constituted the over
whelming majority OF the Diet. would
abandon their opposition to the grant Of a
constitution similar to that Of the other
sovereign states of the German Empire.
A form Of constitutional government. it is
understood, is now about 10 be introduced.
The grand duke Is succeeded by his only
son, the Grand Duke Adolph Frederick,
who was born In 1882. One OF the dead
grand dukes daughters is wife Of the
Crown Prince OF Montenegro.