davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03
Irl r. Hicks 1915 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
now ready, grows more popular and
useful with each passing year. It
is fixed necessity in homes, shops
and commercial establishments all
over this continent. This famous
and valuable year book on astrono-
my, storms, weather and earth
quakes should be in every home
and Office. Professor Hicks COM
pletes this best issue of his Almanac
at the close of his SEVENTEEN year.
The Almanac will be mailed for 35
cents. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks fine
Magazine, Word and Works, is sent
one year, with copy of his Alma
nae, for only one dollar. Send for
them to Word and Works Publish
ing Company, 3401 Franklin Ave.,
St. Louis. Mo. You will never re-
eret your investment. Try it for
1915.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03
That Farm Adviser.

If the right kind of a man can be
secured q Farm Adviser will be
great help to any county. The
Paris Commercial Club is working
for such an officer in Monroe Coun-
ty The Democrat is heartily in
favor of the movement for better
farmers and hopes that one who is
competent will be secured. Then
there is another side to the ques
ton, That is that each locality
should pay the cost in proportion
to the benefits TO he derived. 1t is
true that is not the principle on
which County Seats work. 1t is es-
timated that Farm Adviser would
cost the Citizens of Monroe County
$500. Of this amount Paris with
all its trade territory in Monroe
County very generously CD pro-
poses to raise $500 and then pro-
ceeds TO say that Monroe City with
only one. fourth of its trade territory
in Monroe County should pay 5000
This is not an equitable distribu-
ton of the cost Then in addition
the Adviser will have to live IN
Paris and spend mis- money with
the business men of that city and
will also be more convenient to the
farmers living in the trade territory
of Paris If the county seat citizens
will get their cost equitably dis
tributed she will find the people OF
Monroe City in line. Our people |
are always willing to 90 their part, |
but are getting tired of paying in
the money here and having 1t all
dumped into Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03
Honor Roll for November.
Grade |.

Miles Abel, Clarence Allen, Cora
Ethel Edwards, Dona Fern George,
Elizabeth Rae Nelson, Thelma Bay
NUN, Archie Gardanier.
Grade II.
Ada Ruth Dawson, Lucy Garda-
nier, Eugene Jarman, Dorothy Jack
son, Shields McClintic, Louise Riley,
Stella Umstattd, Robert Lynn
Stella May.
Grade III.
frankie Finney, lack LeaKe.
Grade w.
Velma Miles, Gertrude Randol
Kenneth Jackson, Florence Small.
wood. Pauline Tuley, Lucille Tuley
Richard Jackson.
Grade V.
Bessie Dawson, HaZen Fletcher
Bailey Green, Evelyn Jackson, Lloyd
MCGEE.
Grade vi.
Bobs Cranston, Charlesa Elzet
Bessie May James, Paul Lynn. Wal
ter Swearengen.
Grade VII.
Helen Delaney, Dorothy Bixlel
Emerine Gentry, Marie Humphrey
Gladys Clark. Sterling Alexander.
Grade VIII.
Alma Drescher, Thomas Miles
Lucia Proctor, Thomas Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03
Extracts From a Letter From Eng
land.

land.
Lord Kitcheners new army has.
just passed under our windows, D
few were mounted on beautiful
horses, the rest were the infantry
1t is very inspiring to see them
splendid looking men with such b.
military bearing, half in Khaki and
half in dark blue uniform. The band
playing martial music preceded the
troops. They are quartered in bar
racks just back of us, so their bugler
call wakes Us each morning at flve,.
and the babies are bundled up in
bed and allowed to watch them.
drill and exercise in the park just
opposite to US
1t is terrible to think those SPLEEN
did men 60 out never to return
many of them-again. We have
learned to so love and admire the
English. They are not only brave
and generous, but so big hearted in
their welcome of the Belgium peo-
pie. The best is none too good We
see cars of wounded coming in and
the streets crowded to welcome
them, palatial motors sent to bring
them to the hospitals and the first
houses of the land are throwing
open their hospitable doors to well
come the Belgium families in. Many
of the first families whom Eve met
here have several Belgium guests
We went to hear one of their dis
tinguished professors from Lurain
University lecture the other night.
1t was pitiful to hear his account Of
their lovely villa and their last
night spent there. They we're en-
pertaining some twenty officers at
dinner when the Germans arrived
and demanded his chauffer and
motor and for them to leave their
home at once. 1t was their last
night in the home he had built for
his bride and the following night
saw them and their little ones look
ing back on their buring city and
home. Fifty of his neighbors were
ruthlessly shot, but he and his fam
lily got through safely and are guests
in Cambridge now.
The beautiful English homes and
gardens are lovely to see and be in.
j. is doing brilliant work here. He
lectured yesterday before the phys
ical society andSis asked to lecture
before the Celebrated Philosophical
Society Monday night"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03
Christmas Turkeys.

In answer to several calls about
turkeys will say that we intend to
begin buying our Xmas turkeys on
Thursday Dec. 3rd and our price
will be in line with what we think
the market will be, allowing US a
reasonable profit We would like
to buy as many turkeys early as
possible as we are generally rushed
about the 18th to 18th and at
present we have a little more conf
dence in the earlier market as pro-
duCe papers report heavy crop of
turkeys, and if this shall prove to be
the fact the turkeys that we would
get in late would strike bad mar
ket. However, we do not want to
60 on record as predicting lower
market later on as we have no way
of telling what it will be, nor does
any one else know. AS for chickens
we would think that the sooner that
coarse young chickens are sold the
better but for hens will say that if
you can hold them that they will
undoubtedly be a better price after
Jan. 1st. Call US by phone at any
time that you want prices.
Henderson & Sons Pro. Co
Miss Beulah White who has been
spending the millinery season in
Dodge City arrived Monday night to
visit her brother, P. F. White and
family. Miss Finnie White and
Mrs. M. L. Landrum of Hunnewell
came down Tuesday for a short
visit. The Misses White expect to
leave Friday for their new home in
Barlow, Florida. Rev. White has
been there for several weeks and is
well pleased with the place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

H. H. Green was in Lock Springs
the last of the week. Green & Too
ley have just completed grain
elevator there. Perry Maxwell will
have charge of it. These are splen-
did business men and the Demo-
crat wishes them success in their
enterprise
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03
For many years D. X. Vowel. has

For many years D. X. Vowel has
made it a rule to send good things
to- eat to widows, ministers and
others. This year he followed his
usual custom and thereby brought
gladness into the hearts of many,
D X. gives hundreds of dollars
every year for charitable purposes
and he does many good deeds of
which the people never hear. He
ever hears the cry of the suffering
aud needy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cox have many
things to be thankful for, but their
chief blessing was the little daugh-
ter, Cathleen Lyell, who by her ar
rival on Thanksgiving day, made
that holiday a joyous occasion in
deed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

A big assortment of solid silver
and silver plated ware at Bebb's
JeWelry Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of thanking
our friends and relatives for the
many favors and kindness shown
us in the illness and death of our
husband and father, and hope in
some way to be able to show our
appreciation.
Mrs. DR.. S. Maddox and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Raymond Lewis, who is attend
ing Canton University spent the
holidays here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Jan. 1 is the beginning of the
New Year. Start right by having
paid what you owe the Farmers &
Merchants Telephone Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Miss Rebecca Vaughn, of Paris
had a Thanksgiving house party
Miss Vivian Lee of this city was
one of the guests.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Ladies Missionary Society of the
Grace Baptist Church will meet at
2:S0 Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Allie Lane.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Rev j. S. Kinsey pastor of the
Carondulet Baptist Church St.
Louis, spent part of the week with
mis- family near this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Geo. Strobe, sister OF Mrs s
Maddox, returned to her home in
New London Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Shores
near Hunnewell Nov. %, a daugh-
ter. George W. See is very proud
OF his new name, Grandfather"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03
Hunters, lake Notice.

No hunting with dog or gun al
lowed on my farm.-H. B. Sparks.
1917
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

For Sale-My residence on Cleve-
land ST., S rooms, hall, pantry, 2
closets. 2 porches, good outbuild-
ings.-W. M. Carrico. 1928.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

One thousand extra votes with
every dollar spent at Bebbs Jewel
ry Store next week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

See Santa Claus init lie window
next week at the Grand. Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

The best line of Ch istmas novel
ties in the city will be found at
Bebb's Jewelry Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

For Sale Bourbon Red Tom
Turkeys at $500 each. Mrs. Burl
Upton, Stoutsville, Mo. Mutual
Phone. If
Miss jamie Lear, of Woodland
visited D. E. Yowell's family the
first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Remember the Japanese enter
tainment at the |, O. o. F. hall
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Ad-
mission Is cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

The busiest st re in town wher'
everybody shops Grandfather.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03
Attention Woodmap.

All who have not paid their M
w. A. dues by Dec. IL, will be re
ported delinquent.
A. Grimm, Clerk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Misses Mollie Barnes and Mary
Crane. of Ely were here shopping
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Mrs. H. M. Mccain was a Hun
newell visitor Saturday. Her sister
Mrs. 7. L. Wright of Hannibal ac-
companied her home that evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

1000 Dolls ranging in price from
/ cent to 5 dollars at the Grand
Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Raymond MCGEE spent Saturday
and Sunday in Bluffs. III.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-03

Mrs o A. Brown and son, Master
Horace Kent, of Hannibal are WIS.,
iting relatives and friends here.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
jim HARMON, Manager.

Mrs. 2. Taylor of Miami is vis-
iting in Baxter.
Mrs. H. B. Francis is visiting
in Galena this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fancher
visited in Joplin last week.
Mrs. Joe Vincent came up from
Miami Sundy to visit relatives.
Miss Edna Cramer visited with
Miss Pearl Babb at Galena last
week.
: Emil Nepresch is taking his
vacation from Polster Bros store
this week.
Misses Irene Dent and Dulce
Long shopped in Joplin Saturday
afternoon.
James Dunbar was down from
Columbus Saturday an a cam
paigning tour.
Mrs. J. w. Cook left Tuesday
for visit with relatives at Dan:
Vile, Ill.
Miss Nellie Brentlinger of Col
umbus was the weeks end guest
of Miss Hazel Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson OF
Joplin were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Waugh in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Puterbaugh
visited in Joplin last week and
took in the opening of the Joplin
market.
Miss Ethel Cook returned to
Muskogee, Okla, Monday to re-
sumo work tor the Telephone
company at that place.
Fred Wilbur of the Monarch
Broom Works was in Minden,
Mo-, last week on business. He
sold more than 100 dozen brooms
while away.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
VoMe buGGisS are r0Iia'
Bile. Get II at Hoods.

Miss Hazel Willis of Spokane,
WASH, is here visiting friends
She used to live here, in fact was
born here. Her parents moved
west several years ago.
Martin Wise of Route ? tells
US he is going to-,lime a lot Of
his ground. He has finally made
up his mind it is a good idea, as
all the prairie fellows will in
time.
U. S. -four, 9S pounds $2.15
at EivineStOn's Cash Store.
Charley Gaines and Hump En-
yart and their wives spent Satur-
day evening in Joplin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
Our buyer bought 500
OF the celebrated Fort
Smith wagons. We can
make the price. Hoods.

AAoAO SAC HAA~S'
Bemis Puterbahgh and Mr. Hall
of Bartlesville, Okla, spent Sum
day here with Bemis' parents.
Mrs. L. L. Cardin and Mrs. M.
H. Eastman visited Mrs. Joe Vim
cent in Miami last Thursday.
Chas. Polster's new house on
East Sheridan street will be ready
for occupancy in about five weeks.
Leo Armstrong came up from
Hattenville Sunday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Arm
strong.
The union open air meeting in
Library park was we'll attended
Sunday night. Rev. Smalley OF
Columbus preached.
Henry Needs from out on Route
5 was in town early Monday
morning to buy supplies and get
the latest war news.
The Relief Corps was simply
swamped at its voucher dinner
last Saturday. Everything was
cleaned up, and they could have
fed more if they had been pre-
pared. 1t was their record dim
ner.
Willard Shuts is home from
the northwest part of the county,
where he has been working since
the middle of June. Mr.. Shuts
had in fifty acres of wheat on
his farm northwest of Columbus.
It ran 20 bushels to the acre. He
has been stacking for farmers
over in that section.
13 pounds meal for 25c at
Livinsston's Cash Store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06

S. W. Coglizer was over from
Joplin last Saturday. While
here he made his contract with
the reunion association for the
tents to be used at the Big Bax-
ter Reunion.
The Old Settlers Reunion at
Columbus is drawing a good
sized crowd this week. All Of
which indicates that the Big
Baxter Reunion will draw an
enormous crowd this year. ~
Globe -four, SO pounds S2.3s,
at LivinestOn's Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sbsaks.
have gone to Lathrop. No..
where they were called by the
death Of Mrs. shanks' father.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06

| ISSPbCAOSA Aoe
S gallons best coal oil for 35c
at Livineston's Cash Store.
Harry Edmunson Of Chetopa
visited friends in this city Sun
day.
Paul Mason is going to build a
nice home on his farm south of
town.
Frank Hemstreet motored over
from Chetopa Sunday to visit his
mother.
J. L. Jarvis, from near Keel
vile, was here Monday morning
ON business.
John W. Cook was under the
weather last week, but is now up
and around.
Mrs. r. B. English attended
the funeral of a relative in Ga
lena Tuesday.
Art Ballard thrashed last week.
He got 1875 bushels of wheat
from Is acres. His oats run so
bushels to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Griffin of
Quapaw have moved to Baxter.
They occupy one of the Perkins
houses on East Cedar street.
The ball game last Sunday be-
tween Baxter and Riverton was
won by Baxter, the score being
9 to 0 in favor of Baxter.
Fred Pliler and Eunice Enyart
of the Quapaw reserve were mar
ried on Wednesday of last week.
The News cougratulates.
That fine rain of last Friday
was a big thing for this part of
the country, and it puts most of
the corn over the danger line.
Mrs. E. C. Gates of Fort Scott
visited the family of E. L. Wright
last week. Mrs. Gates is sister
of Mr.. Wright and Mrs. Geo. H.
Haines.
The young folks gave a dance
at Rehm's hall on Thursday
night of last week, compliment
tary to Miss Dulce Long of To-
peka, who is visiting here.
o. N. Baldwin and wife, son,
Lloyd, and daughter, Norma,
left Sunday in their Ford car for
a visit in Iowa and Illinois. They
will be gone about three weeks.
E. w. Dow and daughter, Miss
May, left Saturday night for Sa-
lima, Kansas. Miss May will
teach there the coming school
year, and Mr.. Dow will look
after some business matters. He
will be back the latter part of
the week.
The new ballot law prohibiting
the helping of voters who cannot
read or write but are otherwise
ali right, surely DISTINGUISHES a
great many people. Under the
law assistance is allowed only to
those physically unable to mark
the ballot. Inability to read or
write, or intoxicatiou, does not
entitle a person to help in the
marking of his ballot.
No, Miranda, there will be no
Roosevelt money panic in this
year of grace. Some fellows did
try to get up a little excitement,
but it did not work. Tuesdays
press dispatches say there is more
currency in circulation now in the
United States than ever before.
The Aldrich-Vreelaud currency
bill was just the thing to put in
use when trouble lOOmed up, and
the trouble did not last an hour.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
W. D. Pinnick, city auctioueer.
A LOT of fellows ALSO ran."

the place to get feed for stock.
As usual, several rigs were
busy hauling voters to the polls
Sam Grobecker of Muskogee'
Okla, was a visitor in Baxter on
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Glasner, who has been
i'll for the past ten days, is i'm
proving in health.
4 cans best hominy for Csc al
LivinsstOn's Cash Store.
Theo. Hudson came up from
Commerce, Okla, Sunday to
spend the day with his family.
The weather was hot and clear
election day. No heavy rain
kept anybody away from the
polls.
Mrs. Sam Grobecker has re-
turned to her home at Muskogee,
after a weeks visit here with her
mother.
A lot of ladies surprised their
husbands at the primary. Not
all of them voted as their hus-
bands did.
The ladies on the election
boards in Baxter Springs did
much to keep down any hard
words which might otherwise
have been spoken.
The News subscription list has
had a phenomenal growth this
spring and summer. Not a day
passes but a new name goes on
the list. The News is dollar a
year, and it is worth it.
3 cans salmon for 25c at Liv-
ingston'S Cash Store.
John jones' and Jess English
will have no opposition from the
Republicans for the Offices of JUS
tices of the peace this fall. but
the Socialists will have candi-
dates to oppose them.
Henry Horton and Geo. W.
Peterson are the candidates for
constable to be voted for at the
fall election. However, the So.
cialists will have something to
say about the matter, and will
have candidates to oppose Hor.
ton and Peterson.
We have made up our mind
that we do not like the primary
system of nominations. 1t is too
expensive, and keeps the people
keyed up to higher pitch than
is necessary. Then, too, it pre-
cluded the possibility of a man
of moderate means running for
office. 1t means two hard cam
paigns for some of the fellows
who would like to hold Office,
3 cans Light House cleanser
10c at Livinsston'S Cash Store.
Peter Auman, one of the oldest
and best citizens of this county,
died at his home northwest of
town on last Friday evening.
Funeral services we're held Sun.
day, after which interment was
made in Baxter cemetery. Mr..
Auman had lived In this county
a long time, and was counted one
of its best people. He leaves a
wife and one son, the latter liv.
ing in Illinois.
People, we believe, are already
tired of the primary campaign
methods. A lot of them are ex-
pressing themselves on this line,
anyway. Precinct caucuses, to
select delegates to conventions,
and give them instructions who
to cast the ballot for in the con-
veution, is good enough, and it
is not so wearing on the nerves.
By that method one day is sufi-
cient to name the nominees.
3 cans eOOseberries for 25c at
LivinsstOn's Cash Store.
Your wife Is entitled 10
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06

For Sale-Hay, by bale or ton.
All kinds of good horse feed. See
Walt Sullivan at feed yard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-08-06
New Store.

About September 1st ]. o.
Treece will open a big stock of
dry goods, clothing, shoes, mill
inery, ETC., in his double build
ing just south of the postoffice.
He has also rented the Perkins
building, adjoining his building,
so that he will have three rooms.
Alterations are being made in
the building now, and a fine en-
trance will be made. Large dis
play windows will be put in.
Mr.. Treece used to be a very
successful merchant in Illinois,
and he things he can play the
game again. At any rate, he
will be ready for business about
September 1st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

Budapest the widest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. She studied their language and
spoke it like a native. Even today
she is known as the good angel Of
Hungary. and n special museum has
been established where articles which
at one time belonged to her are on
exhibition. or a naturally vivacious
disposition the new Empress chafed
Tnder the restraint of Court etiquette
and did a lot of unheard Of things
which shocked the Austrian royalty,
but delighted the pleasure-loving Hun
garians.
For a time the couple led an exist
ence of unclouded happiness. -Four
children were born as the result OF
their union. The oldest, the little Arch
duchess Sophie. named for her grand
mother. died Of typhoid fever in early
childhood. The disease was contracted
from drinking water sent from a
Vienna spring. In some way II became
uncorked and spoiled, but the nurse
did not discover it until the child was
taken I'll.
The second child, the Archduchess
Gisela, is now the Queen OF Ba-'aria
The other two children were the Arch.
duchess Marie Valerie. who became
the wife OF Franz Salvador. Archduk'
of Austria-Tuscany. and Prince Ru'
dolph. the heir to the throne.
The Empress lost her health aftel
the birth OF the Grown Prince and
had ~ snend much ~ her time AVA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

from the Emperor at the different
spas" OF Europe.
Then the Archduke Macmillan was
persuaded to go to Mexico to rule over
that restless land. He was urged TO
do this by his wife. the Empress
Charlotte. and his mother, the Arch
duchess Sophie. the latter being most
insistent I'm her misunderstanding
that she wanted to be known as the
mother of two Emperors. But the
Curse Of the Hapsburgs fell once more.
for Macmillan was. executed by the
ungrateful Mexicans and his wife, the
beautiful Empress Charlotte, ended
her days IN a mad house.
Death or The Crown Prince.
The hopes of the Emperor now be-
came centered on the Grown Prince,
who grew to manhood universally be-
loved by all his subjects. Always Of a
Shy and retiring disposition. the young
prince spent much OF his time in
shooting and became a taxidermist of
no mean ability. mounting up the re-
suits OF his shooting expeditions for
I the National Museum. He married
/ the Princess Stephanie. the second
daughter OF King Leopold III, OF Bel
GUM. There seems 10 have been very
little love In the matter for the Crown
+ Prince seemed TO have been infatuated
with the Baroness Marie Nestera- In
1883 the Curse fell once more on the
Hapsburgs. for the heir 10 the throne
was found dead nj his hunting lodge AZ