davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-22
SEASON OF 1914
SEASON OF 1914
THE HIGHLY BRED SALLION,
RECORD PA
RUBY WILKES, JR.
Service Fee: SIS To Insure In FOaI.

lie VIII stand at Greenwood, Del, on
saturday, April 18th, and every other
saturday thereafter during the season.
He Will stand at Harrington April 18th,
and every other Saturday thereafter dur
ing the season.
PEDIGREE OF RUBY WILKES, Jr.
Ruby WILKES, Jr. is a handsome black stall
Agn loaled lSJ} - l3@ hands high, and weighs
NY pounds. Individually, he is a horse with
grand hnlsh excellent disposition, good bone and
muscle the best of feet and legs good confOrma-
Gol carries NICE style. and better, sire would be
Nafu 70 md than he-his breeding being Of the
must popular 10 the trotting bOsd lines, will be
seen by his tabulated pedigree. He being an own
Tuner 10 the good and consistent race mare,
PACK spider record 2.l9 Ia and is a grandson of
me great loung Jim Good who sired such good
i9sse horses as Trevallian, 2.O6 L. David b.
M IN - and Dandy Jim, 1894. and Al others
TO sI Oh them being standard performers and
.e.S records in the list. etc. Mamie Heath
gg.ai - IA, the dam Of Ruby Wilkes. Jr., and
-.5eA SPIDER -.ls l-4 an excellent brood mare,
llu possesses wonderful amount of natural speed
-a4ih9 uotted public mile with only short pre-
salallol' m III .; and she by KlOndine Wilkes.
~ ul I6e great Baron Wilkes (475S), record, is,
~ OF Il m the 2.lO list including Bumps 203 a,
SDesteln ZO5 and 1872 others in the 230 list etc;
i53uce oats, record PIT T. the dam of Mamie
heath, is by Linkwood Chief (44sl). record, 2Is54,
p5 lJ IS NE sire of such good ones as Linlwood
paaTHlgh' record, ZIP Z, and Judge Fisher, IA,
Chr inkwood. 2l9 q Jack B., 2.19 a. and seven
pT47, WIN race records of 2s30 and better.
frii' @ Wilkes, Jr., is a very rapid and beauti-
"a salted q trotter. Although practically untrain-
N, he: with short preparation, has demonstrated
N S59 1iy as trotter by taking matinee record
--1'4 TO cart and trialed a mile in 2.24.
Oharles P. Shipley, Driver.
VIM. H. MARVEL, Owner.
+Io-lO Greenwood, Del.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16
G6rilteaien. Gbiiteo:: 2erer SO.

S. Gbrtltel1ien. Ibilteb: 2prer SO.
ieS gnfe. 9illerpo: Hotte1nager 9
u. Mltmaar. @elitnggr: @og1mani
Sgrgen 2orien: &osfiloe: gnfefrll
Sngrio Scope. Carl @briiteniens
9Mitru. 8lnienborg: 81. MaSm1s=
f'ens @uitru. @olbGf: Gprl9ge Magt
SSe,1ien. &ollun0borg: j&aretmage1
6. 9. 9arien. Gilbelmime Semen
.@erlep: Sfomoger SONS 2arien
.5felifer: Sine Mielien. &igge: SOL.
bemnr .SprgerHens 9uitrll. 8afffe.
lfnp: Dameifrnoberiube &laren Sc.
~terie11. 2l1n6bpgaur0: @crmar 2l1h.
pi9len. Mnribo: &pnoitor u. 8
&mien. Mgobp: &usejer $. =
&nnien. Morslep:: Jfhn @narbeie1
@asmu1s @anien.. giibp:: Sent. 2G.
rer 81. S. Mnoerfers 911itru. speno=
MNEh-S
borg: Warner Neter Ma6len. Mg=
trip: gBriitire Gbiritrup. 8eile:
5obufsfabrifnnt @eorg 6usielbacb.
6bp. 5gmimeo $. 6t'rber. gne
SsyIlum. 9Ilteb:: gnfe Mre &ariten.
len. Morb11s: 2arer q. gBriitenIens
gnfe ira seIligis. @nroers: g.
8eitergaarbs 9uitru. Sfraooer q.
50. gbriiteniens @alitru. Sfine:: glf.
bolospert 9siels Sergenfen. Mntoi-
nette &oIIeien. MorsIep: Gbr. JyIens=
borg. Molborg: Sgrgen CIR. 8abs.
@larntelter g. 5cbmibt. @eIimger
@og,1ma11o Serget 2arien. ct.
Sgrgensbierg: SIP. Sognefogeb BBe.
ter Senier. S1agelie: gllen GIanlen.
Jrf. Gbritiine MieIien. gfltbberl1p:
1bp. Gaarbeier gbr. MieIien. @be11o-
itrup: g%pgrefoeeo sGren Mabien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

Npoerup: 5fontager Mnberien..
&oltug: @%aurbeier Mn6crs SSenien.-
Noticeable: @aaroejer Neter @hri=
lten1sn. 2nbhp: 1eglbrpnoer 81. 81
len. Sanopeo: MslIer s. s.. Miel-.
len. 8re6belle: @unrbeier Sons.
Maoie1r. Gjbp: Genb. 29rer st. g.
Mnoerfens Snitru. aoloi11g: Singer
Sgren!en. Sfanoerup: Smeb Sens
Sergenien. @inoeleo: 5bp. &roeier
Glolts S. @r,tbe. @oriens: ariitine.
S%er9e1len. Aarbns: @pofermelter-
Sens 9ofts gnfe. @rgnnlo: iSbp..
aiebmano S. g. &oIit. @ranbe::
0Dr1G9e Mpller SSe11lens Sa1itru.-
&anoers: g,tfe @irlti,1e scbiunnina.
Otter Selling: Sfopfogeo @asmuS.
Senoer. 5ilfeborg: Gnfefr1 Cite
'Sfn0ing. 5teltholm: Sog11efo4eb,
0btn. &erman Gbriiten'en. Spamr:
|8ooroejer Sens @iIIumien. gfipe:
Mfbolospprt Mie1s SSereen'en. gi-
borg: s. g. Nourit3en. Jlp::. Sens
5srenien (9meo). Molborg: Tbp,.
Tprbdoer Gbr. 9eoerfen. Mprre-
l'tnobp: g%laruneiter Gbr. Geoer'ens
3a'ltr11. &jallerllp:: Gnfcfru MiicoIi-
ne 8tocb. &nrner,lp: g~ortifuIier
1bon1os Dlelen.. 9enrbia sfrnooer.
'perb 3 Neoerfen. S. s. gbrilten.
len. Noge1s ao1lre,1. Sarbogre::.
|enfe sobanne Goesdter: oouit s.
Reterien: Sou gooroeier gouI s.
BOT: Soanm: .5bo. spmrer MieIs:
g. S1enbls. g6nIine @aaroeier
s., ssfaobbeo 2onlbora: Gufe
9eeifoliiue gaIIebD.
N&H AA{ AANEI8EIT8S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16
81 ltn6erilaq pau 100000 Qrone1

st 11nbernas paa 100000 aroner.
Som man oil ertnbre> br,lfneoe
Operretsfngfgrer Gmoabl for en- Eio
iioen. Sans Sig ianbtes / Merbe0en
at &riitiansfar6. @eo 8ebanolinge11
at SmoablS 8onfursbo / &ri1tians-
ianb bier set Jig, at ban ialt bar
eiort Jig ifploig / ~l1n6erilag pqa
100000 &roner. Set er fin 5ttl-
ling iom 5orreaap for 0performpn=
oerit og iom Soritan>er for ct Be-
gut> ban bar benpttet fig al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16
ltbenfpr ajpbenbapn.

Sar11m:: sSrf. @or1te @noe. Sire:
berifsperf: 8rpggerieier DIE Sgr'
genle1t. 8ebbe1eb: @oaroeer &olger
9arlenS Gt1fe. 5tu6e: @naroeier q.
iSgrnien. &oltlg:: .@aarbeier AnberS
Senien. @eoier: @ortifulier 9tiels
Egnneier @orbelen: Sbp. @egns=
npano 8etera11 Sons &loug. ahllle.
r1tp: &orpordl Goa1lfen. Muoerl,p:
M:glIer !&ans g. Dar1is's &alitrl1.
&oloing:: Singer 5preriem. Adrblts:
8ugerrneiter girar 3acbos &atitri.
Egmrermeiter Gbr. Mnsmalsiens Gn-
fe. BoIIig GegIgoaro: g. Ser1ie1ts
Snitr11. 5ebe1ifob: Geoer s. &beirt'
tier. gtenbolm: 5ognefogeo Ser,
man Gbriitenien: Mpbe: sy5bp. @ooroot
eier g. Mpisgonro. aoIbora:: sshp.
@norbeier Sens sfibiteo. l1lolpin-.
ser gloge Nielfer. 9eni. Gortgr S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16
Nnrgr.

Gtpr Snbtest. Sc norlfe Sern-
baner bar i iibits Driftsoar 2A
Nfillio11 mere / S11otegt enc poo=
regnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

Sit arisen er ira bette Diitrift uo-
fommanberet benpeo 40 Epitere. Sc
fleIte bor bapt MniGttelie bos' @ocf,
peo &orsgrunos &orcellGnsfabrf,
Sfotfos og @iufa11, meooeler SfienS=
blaoet vGoroen".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

med noget skog. Bedste Een / Kanada for Hvede o.
Kvegav.. Udmserket Klima, godt Wand, rig lord.
Baner, to nye bygges, code Priser. skandinavisk
Settlement, Kirker, o ': Her er Pladsen ct t1ene
Pen Q Kon SEW og Sc. Billig Reise. Skriv efter
Kart m. m. SCANDINAVIAN CANADIAN al
CO., Phoenix Bldg. Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16
Den DAnskE koLoMI Askoy, MINNESOTA

Udm.rketJord Klima, Avl og Mar
.ked. Mejerii, Kirke og Skole. 1ngen
Schooner. Dyrket og uopdyrket Land !,
% Farrme. Slkriiv efter fri Oplysning
Kort I'll U. Mosbak & \. Slnoasea.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

Set itbrite nurifbbeseee 9ampftif
er mi f9roig til at goa poa Nanoe1
fra Serlon6ets Sfibsbpggeri Gebtf
Set rpe sfib er bpeget til SEN NORTH
Merico-@ ulfIinje og ifal bore @ab.
net .Mmerioo".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

sen. BIatot beroes gbrner Mooofdi
German Gbriitinnien, Dperlnrer
.8iorte Gbriitia11ien % Direfter Sn.
gerier gppino gbriitinnie4t.
Nils Collect &OBt fDlote BEN 24be
September so glor. Samtioig par
BET Is Mar, iioen bans Bog so
milienS gorg" ,1ofom. S ben Nm
.leoning ,pofom ~.Jamilie1s Sorg" |
M nbgape, lebnget al ct Gororb al
Gorfattereu.
9bbsfalo. Gorh6enbGreroe reiibe'
rnoe @apellan ST. &baro Smitb'
&eterien- er afgaoet beb Deoen | Sri.
ifia1in, So Mar gamnpel. Mf0eoe par
&urp6. beol. fra 1877 og bleb ! 1888
reiiberen6e &apelIau i Ma1nnes, Son
og @ibeitab, fra bpilfen StilIing bar
tog Mfifeb' for ct ballot S1rg Mar Il.
ben. San bar lerere boet / @ri1tia1ia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

Tlasbasen i ariitiania, 6Iogoa-
gems NettoubbpHe bleb IA, 740.28
@roner. @ertiI fommer @oneens og
Dronninsens @iorag poa 500 @ro-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16
11er og SsSn6tngten at to &irtefoncer=
ter, 1om en6nl1 life er opgiort.


2nftipejlins. st @ar &errer, iom
forleoen Ma11oag Mften opbol6t fig
pe0 Sbals &9rf / Squire 96alen,
bar @i0ne til en- fieloen flar SUIT
ipeiling. Sc ioa flere &rigsiftbe
Sla9ltilling oberfor. bberm6re. Mf
og til brpo enfelte 5fibe uo, men
set 2ieblif Sc frp6ieoe ct an6et 9th
foripanbt Gpeilbille6et for otter
igien at bite fig ligefom brpoenoe
frem al Taagen. @fibene lno / Seer
be6e11 at npgle ftore Ser. Silt funoe
fes tpoelig i SEN Hare 2uft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-16

9pbsfalb. gn gammel fienbt og
ofbolbt &riitianiaoame, Tru Murie
Gbriitenien, foot Gcbnitler, er af-
gaoet be6 Deoen, benpe6 80 Mar 81.
Irn Gbriitionier, iom Dor 9atter al
en- forInngit afbe6 Sogneprait til
@ane &eter ScbnitIer og Sr1te, feot
2png, bar @rfe efter Gfspebittonsie=
freter / Observation-Disclosures
Morineaf6eling Sobannes Gbriitian.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
COUNCILMAN JOE SMITH
 ENJOYS HIS LITTLE JOKE

A dozen or more of IhilaroGs citizens are cn.uyirs a joke which Counrlman Joseph II. Smi1h pulled off on them the other might, and All of them agree that Joe is a sad wa;.
 .It was just like this. About midnight cu Thursday last an alarm of hre WAS tc}ophourI irotn the central station 10 lhc various Uo>yn-ioWn resorts. aNH all ot those who could he mustered were hurried to the fire house to man the chemical en- gne 1t was announced that the fire was .u Mutchlpr's barn. About a corporal $ guard proceeded to the fire station while the halance of the crowd started for the barn to render assistance in getting uut the horses
 Alter pulr. and Laulns the heavy fire apuaratu> though mud. muck ;.n- water .nhlg deep B. far a< the meat market. laa party was informed that it was i&l~e alarm. and returned the engine to the st4 tiuu The return journey was made alnld much hilarity and appreciation of the great .ul,c rerpetr&tcG ou them.
 After the return of the volunteers it was learned that Councilman Joe Smith, anX- ioJ> to lest the efficiency of a non-eNlStent fire departmeut had sent in the alarm, and to make the joke especially good had failed to land 4 hand himself, but had stood on the sidewalk anG watched with interest the sweating and mud-bespAttered volunteers Joe. a> chairman of the street committee had shown rare judgment in locating the ire. d. the streets through which the tire lighters had to pass were .,oou, the worst 'n the down-tolln district. bu; they are con cratulating themselves that he dlu ng; designate some place as far distant as the wireless station fer the contlagration.
 The run demonstrated. however, Q few things of which the public should be made aware although they were perfectly well known to the council already. The first i, that although Iditarod has fairly good equipment for fighting fire. it has no or ganjzcd fire department no one to take charge in case of emergency. and the men who should be most interested in rerfecting d fife protection system the merchants and business men of ,he city have so far failed to take much active interest in the subject. The volunteers Thursday night found much q ticu!ty In getting the apparatus cut No light WAS to be found q, the station, and although Iurerns were to be found, they were out u5 commission. The work WAS done by the u2I, at matchas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
BEAR GREEK
 HAPPENINGS

D0minick Soraci who left here last June for Bear creek arrived in Idicarod last Mon day He reports that the huskokwim coun- try looks promising, and he Is more than ever convinced that it will be the scene of big operations He has several claims there.
 Dominick brought messages from Dick Eskridge to be sent by telegraph to his mining partner McIlhenny, containing re- ports of his summers operations, which are said to have been of most satisfactory nature Mr Eskridge who has been pros pecting his ground with a power drill sank holes in different portions of the ground under his control and held under option, and disclosed pay streak from 300 to 400 feet wide on Nos and : below upper dis covery between } and below and between 1 and , below It had already been proven between Nos 3 and f. It is the intention of Mr Eskridge and associates, according to D0mn.ck, to install dredge on the prop erty, and Mr Eskfidge will leave for the Outside about January l to make arrange Glents for the shipment of the machinery up the KuakokWlm next spring.
 Danny Brce, who, with his partner, has been working a force of five men all req son, and will take out SlOGOO this year. says Doninick Danny and his partner have six claims on Spruce creek, a tributary of Bear, and the ground is sad to pan from , cents to 49 cents.
 Schaefer and partner, on No. above, Bear creek; Carl hilman and Carl Milford, working on 1 and ; above upper discovery, Bear creek, and Fisher, on Bonanza creek, have all been taking out some gold prob ably better than wages, according to our Tn formant
 Dominick himself did considerable work on his claims but it was in the nature Of development work He reports that he is satisfied with the showing made,
 The United States geological survey party was on Bear creek when DomnIcA left. They had done considerable work on that creek, as well as on Marvel creek, and had made an investigation of the quartz prop s~tjes of Gordon Bettles and "Cinnao2r' McDonald, near Kolmaloffslsy. They ex pect to leave shortly for Bethel whence they vii. proceed to Good News bay to embark on the survey ship Explorer for the Outside The party consists of Bert Kennedy and A. c. Maddren, and they are accompanied by Boh Hummer as guide. 1 Hummer will leave the party at Bethel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
BRITISH COMMANDERS
Admiral JeLlicoe


 Vice Admiral Sir John Rushworth Jelli- COG, commander of the British fleets, served with distinction in the Boxer reDeIIons in China, and has had many honors conferred upon him for his long and distinguished service in the navy. He wa born Dec. ,. 1859, the son of Captain j. II. Jellicce, end the great grandson of Sir James Whal- ley Smyth Gardiner, third baronct He married Florence Gwendolne, daughter of Sir Charles Cayzer, bart, and there are three daughters as 6 result of the union.
 He was educated in Nottingham, and entered the navy in 1872. lie served in the Egyptian war; winning the Ehcdiyc's bronze star in 1882 for his service there. He won the special e8O prize at the Royal Naval college in 1885 He served in China from 1898 to 1901, and commanded the naval brigade and acted as chid of staff to Vice Admiral Sir E. Seymour during the at tempted relief of the Peking legations i'll 1900 He was director of naval ordnance from 1905 to 1907, and became rear ad miral in 1907. lie served as rear admiral in the Atlantic fleet, 1907 to 1908 He has commanded the Atlantic fleet since 1910.
 Vice Admiral JeIicoe is Knight Com mandcr of the Bath and Knight Com mander of the Victorian Order. He is also a member of the Order of the Red Eagle, second class, an order conferred on him by the German emperor for his services in China when the allies put down the Boxer rebellion
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
SUGGESTS lN51NCERITY
lSkagM.v Al4.EaM

lSkagv4y Alaskan
 An editorial in the Juneau Daily Empire says:
 .Further Mir BmncII i- the nominee of the political party which Is in control of the affairs ot the nation. the party of Presl- dent Wilson. H.. election you'd mean that the people of Aia>k4 approve and appre- ciate what the administration has done and is doing fer Alaska. His defeat coul! be taken to mean 8 verdict of disappr)vaL'
 Now, while the Juneau Empire is sup poscdlv the territorial Democratic organ and is naturally expected to use its utmost efforts 60 elect the party nominee, no ouC who knows the editor of that sheet per onally and knows of his familiarity with the affairs of Alaska, will for moment believe that the above iS an expression of his own personal opinion. fir reaIng be- tween the lines does it not intimate that no matter how honest and comao-aur and faithful 8 man has been to tLe rust re posed in him by hi> constituency. j- in no wise entities him to cXIecr a continuance of favor in opposition to another who has proved his loyalty to party, raGar.I"zs of how little else he has done to enrltle him to public recognition.
 h view of President Wilson,, past policy toward Alaska and h.s expressed future pol icy, as well as that of the secretary of the interior, in the greater part of which they have been guided oy the experience ltnowl- edge and advice of Mir. WicI;ersham, who politically was not in any manner affh. ated with the administration, it is hard for one to fellow the course of reasoning that pres"pposcs that Mir. BMnall, defeat 'aod consequently Mir Wicl,crsham's elaoto1 will be taken to mean d verdict of dlsap- proval by the people of the territory of the administration.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
MILWAUKEE COMPLETES
 BIC CASCADE TUNNEL

Seattle, Aug At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the smoke cleared away from a final dynamite blast, men from the west clasped hands with men working in the cast drive of the big Cascade tunnel of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, un- Ger &noqualmie pass, and daylight showed through three miles of solid rock The work has been prosecuted more or less wig orousIy fer three years The tunnel will cost $2 GOO, ,000, and the engineer in charge expects to have it ready for traffic by the first of the year.
 For fifteen months two gangs have worked toward each other, and as they neared the center the excitement became intense When within few days work from each other the desire to let daylight through the bore melted them to throw all their surplus energy into their task.
 With but a few feet separating the two gangs an extra large charge of dynamite was set off. There was a untitled crash and when the smoke cleared away the men were able to crawl over the debris from one side to the other
 The new tunnel, which lies between Rock dale and Keechelus, sixty miles east of Se- attle will effect saving in distance of four miles and will eliminate 442 feet of grade It is expected to make the Milwaukee line snow trouble proof the tunnel eliminating the trackage over the mountains where trains were delayed last winter
 In connection with the tunnel, which will be one of the few in the country of it's
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
tC9rdova Alaskanl


 The acticn of the Democratic territorial convention at Skagway in nominating Charles E BunncII of Valdez as a c2ndi- date for delegate to congress will come as a surprise to the Democrats generally of the territory. II was not known that he aspired to the office, and it was believed that there were others who would make stronger candidates before the people. While Mr. BunneII has but little acquaintance out side of the Third judicial division, the dele gates at the convention believed that the fact that he is q man of ability and with 3 clean record would commend him to the voters generally, even though they may not be acquainted with him. Mir BunnelI will very likely secure the Democratic vote of the territory, but it is a question as to how much of the Republican and Wicker sham vote he may be able to draw,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
DAWSON POTATOES ARE
 WORTH MANY THOUSANDS

DAWSON, Aug. 5.-It is estimated that tie potato crop within few miles of Daw- son this year will aggregate 200 to 225 tons Allowing the average local price of cents pound obtained by the Dawson growers, this will mean S2000O to $25000 kept in the country Other crops grown near here also will keep thousands of dollars in the country.
 The tomato crop this year is splendid. Tons of them are being produced near here. Carrots, turnips celery beets, parsnips let tuce, radishes and the like will add greatly to the aggregate Rhubarb also is grown here with great success. Malcolm McLaren, the Sunnydale veteran, brought to the city recently splendid specimen of rhubarb of the tall, tender variety, which is virtually skinless, and which cooks without having to be stripped He has thirty acres in var- ous crops this year, and others have similar big farms all yielding splendidly.
 Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
THE WEATHER


 The weather of the fore part Of the week was extremely wet, and the operators on the neighboriIg creeks have had no reason to complain of lack of water. It is prob able that the outpu, of the Iditarod district will be greatly increased by the prevailing weather conditions.
 Tie rainfall of the past few days is said to be unprecedented in its persistency. \ peculiar thing has been noted by close observer of conditions here. In spite of the constant rain and after a continuous Jowupour of more than thirty hours dura- tion on Thursday morning last the river Was said to be three and q half inches lower than on the previous evening. IL is eX- pected that the river will rise from now on, and high water may be looked for,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-05
KING OF THE BELGlANS
 CHAUFFEUR TO AMERICAN

Geneva, Aug. 1.-The king of the Bel gians, one of the most democratic of Euro pean monarchs, who has been spending the last three weeks in Switzerland, Is here, and tells the following story:
 At Territet the king and queen were mo- toring His majesty was driving and there were no attendants. The queen went into a shop to make some purchases.
 The king was standing by the car read ing newspaper when an American woman came out of the shop, jumped into the car, which she mistook for a public conveyance, and bade the monarch drive her quickly to her hotel Certainly, madame" ;" said the king, and deposited the woman at the hotel.
 Accounts vary as to whether the king ac- cepted or did not accept any fare
 In the meanwhile the queen had come out of the store and was surprised to find that her husband and the car were absent However, they speedily returned and their maiesties laughed over the story together
 Inquiries as to the identity of the Amerl- can woman were fruitless.
 Erocb rapcb agOS -1c dO7ap