davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
GRAIN And PRODUCE
Cash Market Takes Sharp Rise
When Active Demand Eats
Light Receipts.
CORN SELLS VERY WELL

Omaha, Nov. ., 1915.
Light receipts and an active cash M
quiry forced another sharp rise In the eAsh
grain market The advance In wheat snu
corn was the largest. wheat ruling from
90 to &c higher and corn from lie 10 &c
above yesterdays average price Miilers
were in the market for durum wheat and
in some Instances paid big premiums Tor
choice milling wheat
The hard winter variety, however, sold
very readily. and the No, : grade brought
around si.s5Gf1,s5h. while the three hara
ranged from si.sla1S, with the nuik
going at si.s3.
on the tables and the No. ! grade so,a
from ais 10 sls2, and tho sample at
about si.75.
The cash trade In corn was very good
and the bulk OF the receipts. whlch were
in thsNo . grade. sold from somset1c.
Yellow corn was In good at about Gen,
premium, the yellow selling up to 81 hc'
while the white and mixed corn OF the
same grade sold at soas1c.
Oats were rather slow. and although the
run was good. there were only a few sales
reported up to noon. The market however,
was about NC 10 lie higher. with the buih
OF the samples selling at 52hg5Sc.
There was fairly good run OF rye and
b. fiey. but the trade IN these cereals WAS
very slow. the rye market being quoted
nominaly one cent lower and barley nom
inalIy unchanged to &c higher,
Liverpool close: Wheat. unchanged; corn.
"a higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.s54,ooo
bushels and shipments 3,0bi.000 bushels.
against receipts OF 1.oss,oo0 bushels and
shipments Of 100000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments OF
$4,000 bushels last year. ,gs
Primary oats receipts were 10000 bush
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Reports Of Extensive British Purchases
Lift Wheat Values

Chicago. Nov. s.--Forclbie upward tend.
ency In the wheat market today carried
prices TO the highest level yet this season
for the May delivery, si.s2x a bushei. A big
export demand was considerably responsible
The market closed strong. 2x@SSc net
higher, with December at t1ssk 0ls0. and
May at si.e2h. Other leading staples too,
all showed gains--ccrn, 2h03%c: oats, NC
TO IN 0lhc, and provisions, ib945c,
Free buying on the part OF houses that
usually act for British interests was the
main factor. 10 taking all surplus offerings
out Of the pit until tho December as well as
the May option had risen well up into the
nineties, After that point had been reached
profit taking by holders was rather heavy
at tlmsa and acted ASA cheek on the more
enthusiastic Of the bulls.
In connection with the advance, reports
were current that British purchases IN the
United States and Canada this week
amounted to several million bushels, and
that shipmonts from lake ports would be
continued II possible until December is,
although navigation usually ends about De-
cember g.. A
Further reduction In estimates Of The Ar.
genuine exportabie surplus helped today's
upturn In wheat prices and 10 likewise did
reports OF unfayorable weather In Argentina.
The bears also were decidedly handicapped
by the advance In prices In the New York
Etock market
Corn reached the highest price leyo, N
twenty-four years. The tact that American
corn could be laid down in Liverpool cheaper
than Argentine corn was factor In addition
10 the bullish showing OF the government
crop report Foreign demand gave strength
70 oats. which were further assisted by the
rise OF other grain W
Higher quotations on hogs and cereal.
lifted provisions. Lard sold at tiT.17h 10,
December delivery. the topmost figure sine,
1870
Chicago Cash Prices--wheat, No. red
Ne ...t 3 L. a a. A z ta -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Delightful Bargain Offerings in Our Annex Cloak Section

$1.00 Bingham House Dresses, Soc
Good quality checked gingham and percale
house dresses; odd lots and broken sizes of
our regular $1.00 dresses; all sizes, "a to A.
Friday, at ...................... sec
p 75c Flannelette Petticoats, 49c
Extra wide and heavy quality flannelette pet
ticoats, embroidered edge, pink or blue stripe;
regular 75c values, Friday sec
$3.50 Flannelette Kimonos, CSC
Very heavy flannelette kimonos, all the new
colorings, designs and styles, also odd lots of
seco silk kimonos; regular $3.50 values, Fri
day at $500. ...................9 8c
Infants Wear u Price
One big table of infants wear, including bon
nets, toques, coats, shoes, stockings and doz-
ems Of articles that baby needs that are slightly
soiled, from the show case; all go Friday at
Y price.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
A Hint to the AIRED.

II people past sixty years Of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain in
bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly, especially
II they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, There would also be less
danger OF the cold being followed by
any OF the more serious Diseases
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Kansa. city Grain Market.

Kansas City. Nov. e.--wheat--No. . hard,
s1s4Qi.ei; No. Q red, t1.ss@1.ss; Decem-
Der, t1.st&; May, si.s7%.
Corn--No. . mixed. s4Gosc; No. Q white,
s6@sshc; No. 2 yellow, s6h @ssc; Decem-
Der, 8sss dp86Hc; May. 90K q sic.
oats--No. white, SAW 0b3%c; No.
mixed, b4@56c.
Butter--creamery, s4hc: firsts, SEC; sec.
onds, s0hc; packing. csc.
Eggs--Firsts. awe.
Poultry--Hens. 13hc: roosters, Ice;
broilers, 20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
$500 Bath Robes, $2,9S

$500 Bath Robes, $2,9S
Heavy Bath Robes in all the new Navajo and
floral designs, in light, medium and dark col
ors; all sizes; regular $500 values. Friday,
$3.50 Dress Skirts, 1898
Fine all wool poplns and imported serges;
fine twill, in navy, blacks and colors; odd
lots of $3.50 skirts; one big table full Fri
day, at ......L...................$3.ss
csc Sateen Petticoats, 69c
Close fitting, elastic tops, wide ruffled and
pleated flounces; fine quality, washable
sateen, no dressing; regular CSC value, Fri
day at .................... 69c
SOC Fleeced Dressing Sacques, 29c
Fine quality fleeced dressing sacques, in med
ium and dark colors; neat patterns; all sizes,
SO to A.; regular Soc quality, Friday. csc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

$3.50 Women's and Misses Suits, $7.95
All wool serges, gabardines and novelty
weaves, in blacks and colors, all sizes, 16 to
46; many fur trimmed suits in the lot; all up
to-the-minute styles. Suits that sold at $13.75,
$500 and $3.50, all 60 at one price Fri
day, at .............k .............$ 7.95
$l275 Silk and Wool Dresses, $3.50
Fine silk poplins, .taffeta silk and all wool
serge dresses; new full skirts, pocket trim
ming and tailored styles, in blacks and colors;
all sizes, 16 to A; all new dresses; latest
styles Dresses that were made to sell at $40
and $12.75, Friday. Northumberland 5.98
$40 Womsn's and Misses Winter Goats, $500
New Coats in plain colors and checks and
mixtures; heavy, warm coats; belted backs,
loose backs and belted fronts; dozens of pretty
new styles; large chin chin collars. Coats made
to sell at $1,000. Friday. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

Kansas city, Mo-, Nov s.--Cattle---Re.
ceipts, $500 head: market higher: prime
fed steers. 1900 o 1850. dressed beef steers
$1.506e,6o; western steers. s6,bOQIo00,
cows. t4.5o07.5o; heifers. y6.0o0l000,
stockers and feeders. t5,00a7.7b; bulls, $500
1s.bo: calves. 5000 % 1880,
Hogs--Recetpts, 900 head; market higher
bulk OF sales, ss6o0ss6; heavy, sss50
800; packers and butchers. ts65gss0)
light, $3.50 q $50; pigs, $500 Ra.26S
Sheep and lL.ambs--Receipts. $500 head
market higher; lambs sio750ii.s6; year.
lings, ss.00@s.e6: wethers, sI5o6s.50,
ewes. ss,fbG760
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Totals ............4,Is2

Cattie--Reccpts were very fair TOT u
Thursday. but the light runs carrier IN
the week leaves the total for the four
days at 22,36l head. less than haif the
number received during the same period
In recent weeks. and smaller than year
ago by over 10000 head.
The demand for killers Of all kinds was
active and prices were again strong, Some
very choice yearlings sold up to sll,1o. the
highest price ever paid this month, and
only &c under the extreme top for the year
to date.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
bsevcs, Slooo0l1.1o; fair to good beeves,
ss.So@1o.oo; common to fair eeeves $500
70 choice grass bseves. 17.io0s.i5; fair to
10 to- fair grass bssves. isoces7s; good to
choice helfers, ss.760726; good to choice
so ss . eomnon to 'a fair s cows
| GOOD 10 choice feeders. 3726@8.00; fair to
good feeders. ts.2b0725; common to fair
feeders. t5.76@6.25; good to choice stock.
ss@soc ssSes h sass CAVES
0s.oo; veal calves. ss;oo@lc'oo; oeei oaiis'
| stags., etc.. N.2bG6.2b.
Representative sales:
YBARLINa STEERS AND HEIFERs.
No. Av Pr. No. Aw TT.
l l........ so2 II 10
| HORa-The noaflnh campaign thdt pSSN-
ers tried to inaugurate yesterday lasted
only one day. for prices came back with
SO loo upturn this morning, putting them
At the high time Of the week Shippers
bought rather sparingly and did not have
| to pay more than o nickel advance Tor any
| OF their stuff Some OF the first packer
| bids were no more than steady, but move
ment started on q SC higher basis, and the
market improved steadily as the forenoon
advanced, being as much as loo higher in
many cases before the close, Anything de-
sirable sold as high a. any time on the
! finish ael
AZ Il general thing Il hooked as though
/ lights showed Just as much advance as
| anything else, though the market was very
erratic Packers needed the hogs how
ever, and did not discriminate against un-
| derwelghts as much as they have on some
recent days The market was active and
everything was cleaned UP by shortly after
| s:30.
Bulk Of the offerings sold at ts.+5@sJo.
and after having remained In the same
notch for several days tho top was boosted
nickel this morning, reaching $3.50. Yes
| terdny's slump was more than regained
[ and current values are generally dime
higher than the close OF last week, indi-
yidual sales looking all the way from Just
strong to MS much as Ice higher.
| Receipts were the largest OF the week
to date, 122 cars, or about $500 head being
| reported In. The four days total Of 2s.S2i
head Is about 1000 short Of alweek ago, but
| il 1000 larger than two weeks ago, and a
gain Of 1900 over the corresponding days
last year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Cattle. Firm, hogs. weaki Sheep, strong.
Chicago. Nov. e.--Cattle--Receipts, 5000
head; market. firm Native beef cattle, t7I0
dpio.ss; western steers, $6.70@i0.i0. stockers
and feeders. t4So@s.00; cows and heifers
t3.75Gs,7oi calves. ss.bO@f200.
Hogs-Receipts, %. 900 hoad; market weak
At loo advance above yesterdays average
Bulk. se.a50s.a5. light, ss,s50s,s5; mixed
$3.50 1900. heavy, So.95@l0,25; rough
te.ab q e.65: pigs, s6,75@SI6
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $4,000 head I;
tA2O47.7b; lambs, te,00@t1.70.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities.

New York. Nov. 9--Flour-- Stronger; spring
patents, ss35a9.70; winter patents, B.7o@
SOS; winter straights. ss.35as.5O.
wheat-Spot, strong. No. 1 durum.
s2.27h; No, 2 hard, s20sh; No. northern
Duluth. s2.i2h: No. l northern Manitoba,
t215A. T. o. b. New York.
Corn--spot, strong; No. yellow. SllOS,
c. /. I. New. York.
oats-strong; standard, siAasisc.
Hay-Firm.
Hops--Steady; state, 1916. 46g5ic.
HIdGs--Firm.
Lea.her--Firm.
ProYisions-Pork. firm; beef. quiet; family.
s32. 90 q 1900. Lard. strong; middle west,
siT50G1T.60. TalIow, steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

New York. Nov s.--Lesd--,,. ooG 7.io;
speiter. strong! spot, East ST. Louis delivery,
ioK dlifMe, Copper, firm; eicctroiytic. first
quarter, 1890 q 5000: second quarter,
5000 1890. Iron steady and unchanged.
don, spot copper. ff2+ los; futures. fi2o los
eiectrolytic. fits, spot tin, fiA 81. futures
ass los; lead. ts0 los: spelter. i5i s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

New York, Nov. a--poiltieal uncertainty
restricted dry goods TO considerable ex-
tent today, although all prices held very
Arm Worsted yarns moved higher and
coiored cottons were higher. Knit goods
ranging from 30 TO 50 per cent In excess
OF the prices of year ago. Dress goods
advanced Q per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

Chicago. Nov. S.--rhree persons were
killed and about twelve injured today when
q passenger elevator In the plant OF the Flor.
sheim Shoe company fell four floors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
81. LouI. Grain MARKED.

St. Louis. Nov. s.--wheat---No. Q red, 1881
Obj; No Q hard. si.so@f.ss; December.
ti.s7A; May. si.ss& wissM.
corn--No. Q. a7c; No. Q white, old, 3l03;
December. sohc: May, e2kc.
Oats--Higher; track, No. 2, SIC; No. Z
whlte nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Saving Opportunities in All Departing
Welcome Teachers

to Omaha and Omaha's style
and bargain center. Make
yourselves perfectly at home
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10

Great reductions on Standard Notions.
Read every item carefully.
Simplex, Four-Section, Adjustable Dress
Forms, admirably fill every requirement of
home dressmaking by giving accurate meas
urements of neck, waist, bust and hips of gar
ments. Regularly $3.50, Friday. SIS. SO
Simplex, tweive-section; very highly salts
factory dress form. $500 value. SO. 95
19c Sanitary Elastic Belts. ........... 1Oc
Slightly soiled Suckers and Novelty Edgings,
values to zoe. Bolt. sc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Cattle Strong and Active,
Feeders Steady-Fat Sheep
Strong to Quarter Up.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN HIGHER

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14
Music and Fun
On Hip Program

Presenting three acts OF vaudo-
Vile and three feature pictures
the new bill at the Hippodrome
theater opening yesterday II the
best the theater has offered In
the last four weeks.
The Five Spanish Troubadors.
three boys and two girls, present
a pleasing musical act In which
singing and violin music are feat
ured.
Ted Ulmark has lleasing per-
sonality and an excellent voice
and his choice of sings Is popular.
George Taganaka is versatile
musician with a novel act. Taga-
naka makes five changes Of cos-
tune and plays on variety OF
musical Instruments.
THE Sign Of the Spade" II q
Mutual Masterpicture do Luxe
that tells a vital, thrilling story
of the roundup of q band OF Get
Rich-Quick swindlers by . young
district attorney.
4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14
Dancing Act
at Pantages

One of the most artistic offer
ings of the year promises to be
Brides of the Desert" headlin-
ing the new bill at the Pantages
theater beginning today matinee,
Princess Athena and Verna Mer-
sereaux are the feateured dane
ing artists In this big spectacle
of the Orient.
Tudor Cameron and Johnny
O'Connor, known as apostles of
good cheer, are expected to score
one of the strong comedy hits OF
the bill.
Models de Luxe are seen in an
artistic posing act in which they
appear in a series of reproduc-
lions of the works Of famous
sculptors.
Harrison Green and Katherine
Parker will present a breezy, wit
ty patterlogue with songs and
comedy
Ed. Blondell and company will
appear in q rural comedy playlei
entitled, THE Lost Boy"
The picture feature OF the bill
will be the 18th chapter OF The
Iron Claw"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Parish-
toner's of ST. Martins Episcopal
church refuse to believe a story
the police say was told by a wom-
an arrested in Detroit, implicat-
ing their rector, the Rev. II. II. F..
Gardner, in a "wine-sipping
party" at a Detroit roadhouse.
The woman is held on the
charge of stealing 500 silver
mesh bag from the roadhouse..
One day last February woman
giving her name as Anna Stearns
was arrested in Chicago on the
charge of neglecting to pay hotel
bills. Rev. Gardner went on her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14

bond and took her to his home
When arrested the other day
the woman gave her name as Mrs
Mccarthy. Police say her rea
name is Agnes Russell.
She said, according to the pc
lice, she met Rev. Gardner in De.
troit while he was on vacation
and that the meeting resulted in a
trip to the roadhouse, where the
theft is alleged to have occurred
Speaking for parishioners, Mrs
II. l.. Geddes, organist at st
Martins, says no attention will be
paid to the stories the police say
the woman has told.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14
PinChOt Accuses Lane

WASHINGTON D. c.. 1-Gifford Pinchot former chief
Interior charging that the has abandoned the
seaton policies using his influence of the Phelan
oil land amendment which would the western oil reserves
other them
vicious Shields water
bill danger
becoming opposition conservation prnci-
pies approved
Your neglect with vgor the senate the Ferris
bill, which supported the house.
Myers substitute
senate unreserved opposi
ton
Your plan turn the natural of Alaska over to
embodied Pttman BILL
before which bill been diligently trying to get
the the destruction of
whole national conservation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14

Mrs. C came out into the
kitchen.
Were having a guest" she
said. There's plenty of food,
isn't there?"
CALLS HER DOWN FOR
HER "IMPERTINENCE"
There would have been II
someone hadn't eaten up part of
the dessert" / said peevishly.
"Well, don't be so cross about
it," Ethel said. She had just
come in behind her mother. 81
was hungry and hot this after
noon and | ate it."
81 can't have people eating up
the things I've prepared for
meals" | appealed to Ethel's
mother, "I'll never know where
/ am, and the grocery bills will
be awful"
Don't be impairment, Mary.
I'm paying the bills" was her
answer as she sailed away ma
Jestically.
After dinner the girls went
with friend for an auto ride.
Soon Mrs. C came out into
the kitchen.
Mary" she began, there are
some lemons in the cellar-way.
Do you suppose you could make
some lemonade and a few sand
wiches?
"l'll beat up some little cup
cakes, too, for the young people
when they come back. Unless"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14
BY a Woman Reporter

There were four women IL the
C. family. Mrs. c.. her sis
ter, Mrs. D., aud Ethel and
Florence (names / will use for
the convenience of tho story
tho two daughters.
Florence worked. Ethel was
going to summer school.
II pay a girl $3.50 week, and
my sister and l help around the
house." Mrs. C told me,
when | applied for place as her
housemaid. Your rooms in the
attic!
ITS a nice place for girl to
work here. My daughters have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14
''ReStrain ReVOlterS"

1.-THE unionsm restrain its revou
said Rev. Delmer Trimbe replying E. p Marsh
Federation First NJ church
night subject Organ
lied Labor"
THE great need of all organization wise leadership The
existing
rather than evolution the
would befrend and enemy to society"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14
Order to Make Cup Cakes In Evening
Last Straw For Reporter-Housemaid

she added, you'd rather do 1t
yourself. | suppose you hate peo-
pie around messing up your
kitchen"
II was S:45 then.
THE WRITER REFUSES
TO MAKE THOSE CAKES
Il don't make any cup-cakes
in this house tonight" said l.
I'm make the lemonade and the
sandwiches, but If there's baking
to be done, you'll do 1t your
self"
MY girl, you'll never get on
in this house IL you're going to
be rude and unwilling she eau
toned me.
81 don't want to get on in this
house. I'm not going to stay" l
said. You don't know how to
treat a maid"
Her astonished face was quite
purple above her pink linen
dress.
1.-The ideal" she said. 1.-The
ideal"
l walked past her on my way
to get my clothes and go.
-''As If / hadn't had nine
maids the last year! And she tells
me | don't know how to treat
one," was the end of a remark l
heard her address to Mrs. D
as ! came down the stairs.
In the next article the reported
will sum up her conclusions on
he housemaids' problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14

In several previous articles
. woman reporter has told
her experiences rs a house
maid in two different homes,
an experience which she un-
derwent when assigned to
learn what she could regard
ing the condition under
which domestic workers la.
Dor.
In the following article
she describes her experience
I'm the G. home:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14

Monday afternoon at an informal
meeting and tea.
The Ladies' Aid society of
Grace Methodist church will give
a home cooking sale and ice
cream social Wednesday after+
noon and evening in the vacant
picture-show building on Port
land av. between East 30th and
31st streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14
Would Reform Courts

announcing his candidacy judge of the superior court
~. A. Sorey issued this statement:
lgans and technicaites shall be
guide if elected.
welfare children, and the interests of society demand
in divorce
reformation of court procedure for bringing
of being looked
with place side
the benefit of those whom they
serve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14

REDUCING COST OF LIVING.
Saving distribution charges, close
relations with Consumer and Pro-
Queer. Cash Come Back Of SCI
to 1Oe6 Is our method.
NJ. q. TEBBETTH, Inc.
034 Pacific Ave. Pm. Main $50.
Mall Order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14
Personal
and
Social

Tie WOman's auxiliary of. the
Park Evangelical church will
hold it's picnic, postponed on &C
count of the weather, at Lincoln
park, Wednesday, August 16.
Friends and co-workers invited.
The annual reception of the
Woman's club will be held Sept.
%.
John A. Logan circle, ID. A. r.,
will entertain at the Armory Mon
day evening. Five hundred
will be played. All members and
friends are invited. Hostesses
are Mrs. Josie Berg, Mrs. Ed
Mobus, Mrs. Mabel Michigan and
Mrs. Anna King.
Tacoma chapter, National Red
Cross, will meet Tuesday at IL
O clock at the Tacoma hotel. All
women interested In the work are
lunged to attend.
H. tHH
la SOracles' council II. N. A., will
picnic Thursday at Day Island
Take bus from 9th and Broadway
at 1890 a. m, bringing baske
lunch.
lnsdia
The Women's Study club ha,
postponed its annual picnic from
Tuesday to Wednesday, owing Il
the visit of Charles Evans Hughes
The picnic will be held at Poin
Defiance park. Lun chat 1890
The Ladies' Aid society o.
Bethany Methodist church will
give an entertainment Frida,
evening at the church, entitled
"The Good Old Summer Time"
Tacoma Wellesley women vii
be entertained by Miss Nave Old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-14
Sure kitChener'S Dead

YORK 14-H. S Fitzroy, British vice consul in
his England that there
that Lord Kitchener might
still aive
Sir in demanding
the Hampshire
Kitchener
chicanery designed himself
attention of his constituents
Fzoy said he had personal knowledge of all the
the astounding Kch
death.