davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26

If you permit your friends,
neighbors and servants to use
your telephone indiscriminate-
ly, your line is liable to be re-
ported busy" when there is an
important call for you.
1t is easier for the operator
to make the connection than to
give the busy" report. When
your number is called she in
lstinctively reaches for it with
rppIug. Ifyour line tests busy
she SO reports it. You may
not be using the telephone
yourself and may be unaware
that someone else is using it.
The operator is not infalli-
able, butshe has been thorough
~ trained and is closely super
vised. Your confidence in her
is essential for the best service.
We ask your cooperation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26
CLUBS ROLL UP 3 TO soPHs 1

In one of the best-played games of
the season, the Clubbs grammar
school defeated the high school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26
WOMEN FIGHT
WAR PROBLEMS

Continued From Page one),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

faculties, depression. headache and enlargement Of
the hands feet and head Nearly half OF all giants
develop ocromcgaly
The hands become spadclilc. Notc in this cor
ncciion what Mr. Barnard says Of tho hands on his
statue: All the folds are markedly exaggerated
and there is sometimes Longitudinal growing"
In the lower cStrcEii les the feet undergo changes
similar to those described for the hands Both the
hands and feet out Of proportion 10 til" remain
de" oi the cEtrcmitics, very great enforcement
curing rule.
The chest becomes thick through from behind for
ward, and there is a pronounced bending backward
Of The upper part OF the spine tha, The patient has
Il characteristic StOOp.
Marked changes occ,i" in tho bones Of The head
and face, particularly great enlargement Of the lower
Jaw. bat we shall not 70 into these matters since the
sculptor Of tie statue under discussion wax ncccs.
snrily Obliged 10 reproduce Iinco!n'g features more
less faithfully.
hcromcgaIy is slow, but progressive ditcasc
II usually begins in the early twcnlcs, and those n
.Fcctrl live from Ten 10 thirty years. Toward The end
the patients grow weak. sometimes developing tubrr-
culoS'S, else death follows heart failure ronvul
SionS Diabetes sometimes conDiitutr com.
picaiu" factor.
The movements If a patient with typical aero
mrgaly arc heavy and awkward he lacks energy and
IS dro"Sy and mentally dull
The writer hao not thought il ncccpanry 10 intro.
JUICE any illustrations Of acromrHnIy from 'c ltrr;.
turr OF medicine since he knows ot tIin rrtrrcnt
more faithfully than tho picture III Barnard lincoln
The outstanding features Of Che discnac
In Louisville Ky, Mr.. Barnard found The nero.
mcGhlic giant Who Hcrvcd hG model Ne had
searched the country for such model for whole
year and had advertised extensively for yroicsquc
specimens OF humanity lie says that the form of this
hcntuckian affected his apirit like the pnsi,ig Of
Crp2righ,. 1917 ~ ,h. Hts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

storm through the sky. That it should affect
layman unfamiliar with acromcgaly is quite compre-
hcnSiblc
Lincoln is The unvciIing of the Sphinx says
Mr.. Barnard writing about his statue. This statue
unveils, not the Sphinx, but chapter in pa
thology.
art s virtue is to reveal not to obscure 1t is q
power to make plain hidden things" writes Mr..
Barnard In this case an acromcgalic kcnucklan has
been dragged into thc open
'''Thc mystery Of this whole form nature alone
knows--man will never !athom it," TO the medical
profession it ceased to be mystery in 1856
An imaginary Lincoln is an insult to tho Amcr.
people thwarting Of democracy. No imitation
tool Of any artist conception, but The tool God and
Lincoln made--Lincoln hnsclf--musl be shown" II
imaginary statue is an insult, what shall be said
Of this real one representing uncouth Kcntuckinn
with diseased hypophysis who III lille is not n tool
Of any kind, and III the bronze made by Barnard moth
ing but the hospital clinic crysallizcd?
The writer has said that Barnard was obliged
10 reproduce Lincoln 8 features more or less faith
fully there would be in discussing the head
changes i'll acromcgaly but he cannot forbcar call
ing attention to Barards obsession that lLncons
face must have been similar to his model s. Dcscrlb-
ing Inco]ns face the sen ptor says:
"hcncah the left eye two mountains lie; from tho
valley between soft light flows gentle stream; it
bursts upon circular. mrsculnr hill in form like
pctrfcd tcnr through sadness and Joy placed there.
His powerful chin Isl lantcd either side by power
rul construction reaching like steps OF pyramid
from chin to eye and brain, If his forces took
birth in thought within, conceived in architecture
without, building to tho furhcrmost limits of his
face to the fruits Of toll in his wondrOuS hands
Mr. T'nrnard you could not rid himself IN his
subconEcioms mind, when modelling the statue Of thr
spell cxcrtcd him by his models acromcgalc
face
Mr.. Barnard tried 10 convince himself that
the character Of his model must somehow be bcauti-
ruI. that he must be like Iincolnor, rather that
Lincoln must be like him. Gle man of some
forty years bnt with tho mind Of child" After
what has been snd about the mental weakness OF
The patient with ncromcgaIy this remark possesses
II spccinl Significance.
The Kcntuckian had "a peculiar bend in the
back" The pronounced bending backward Of the
upper part OF tho spine in acromcgay, giving the
patient characteristic soop has already been
noted in the general description Of the disease.
George Grey 'arnard'S genius and power arc
conceded. lie has simply been victim Of the legend
Tint in responsible for tho conception of the great
President grotcsque gawk. and he must not be
permitted to cast n disease in bronze, mount it upon
y pedestal and call it Lincoln. For such sacrilege
there can be no modification in art.
Ursnt britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02
BY Arthur G. Jacobson, III. D.
Associate Editor OF the Medical Times,

TN the bitter controversy over the
! statue Of Lincoln made by George
Grey Barnard for lii" city OF Ciucn-
malta very definite medical phase is in
volvcd that has not heretofore been
pointed ont. The wrath Of the statue $
distinguished critics has sound sccn-
t!tic basis il the fact that Barnard S
model was undoubtedly victim of "A
rare disease possessing mos, unpleasant
characteristics. ami tina, many Of these
Characteristics have boon MMMiiiinylN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

Acroncgaly
results from
an increase in
the function
al activity Of
the anterior
lobe Of the
II v p oph.ysis.
The gland be-
comes cnlarg-
&C! and swol-
len, or n III
nor may be
prcscl.t.
The disease
IS generally
ushcrcl in by
n slowing OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

Cross Section OF tho Human Skull With the Lett
Hypophysis This Glands Secretion Has Much
Do with the Bodys Growth When 1t Bccom
Enlarged or Is Attacked by TumoE the Fur
and the Slow but Distressingly Progressive d
ease Known as Aeromegaly Results Medic
Science Believes That the Kentuckisn Who Pos
for Mr.. Barnards Statue o. Lincoln Was Wet
OF This Disease.
rs George Grey Barnard's statue Of Ahra-
ham Lincoln faithful likeness CT ;hc
martyrcd President? This is The question
which has been agitating the United States
ever since the completion Of the brouac cl'igv
whose original was presented to the city OF
Cincinnati by Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Taft
Since the proposal to send replica OF the
statue to London 70 stand opposite Wcstmin-
ster Abbey The controversy has grown more
bitter
Some artists, historians and rlcn and
women who actually knew Lincoln IN
the flesh approve Of the statue Others
declare that the sculptor had no warrant
for what they term It's 'gaunt and mis-
shapen ugliness clothed with grotcsque
vulgarity.'
On this page today science for the
first time takes a hand in tie contro-
versy. DR.. Arthur G. jacobson. dis
tinguishcd physician and ss,pciatc
editor Of the Medical Times, applies to
the Barnard statue certain mctiical
tests which he contends show that the
sculptor unwittingly selected Cor his
model y man who was physically de- f.
formed by the ravagcs Of the disease n
known as acromcealy. This. as he IN q
tcrestingv explains. accounts -, the u
ugly distortions that are apparent in the b
statue and stamp il as n failure to n y
treatc the real Lincoln, who rs is we'll
known Was singulnr!y vigorous and FREQ y
from disease. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

AMONG SCORES OF HR&TS sEnTiN BY BoeeY'S FRIENDS oh HOW 10 GeT EVEN WtTH AOoLPH Is Tlts ONe BY DoRoNY WlTLeheesG u, oe keNTLANP, ND
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

NICE 5-room new bungalow at 2247 W.
Park: price t2.150
Nice s-room cottage. 7 rooms, newly
papcred: price $3.50: rented for 500 a
month; fl25 Linwood Woodruff g.
Groves. lish n Broadway. Phone Wal.
9i3 or Wal 3oli-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
CITY LOANS

from one 10 five years, IN sums from
500 10 5000, at loves, rates Am anxious
TO do business Come and see me of
phone NJ Shank. st. kicholas Hotel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Tines.

TO purchase interest In law. farm loan.
oil insurance or brokerage firm. by at
torney; competent and a hustler. Ad-
dress Was. care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
ABSTRACTS

FOR SALEt-Four lots with nice t-room
house, and barn, on East Sycamore St.,
for fi.t0o. only $3.50 cash, balance for SlS
per month.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
$4,000 10 loan after July LIST.
b0s-i0 Insurance Bldg Maple ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
Read This

There has been by the
average small investor than the The Oklahoma
Exchange offering the
will be large have secured valuable three different,
fields besides owning NJ OF land in lore county Oklahoma
heart the best fields which selling
5000 per lot giving deed and thirty dollars worth Of stock
the ompny' holdings You dollars down and five dollars
each lot purchased five discount for cash The dollars
paid the Security National Bank Of Oklahoma City
and developing fund Our proposition gamble producing
well valuable will
this opportunity where
profit Invest the Oklahoma City Oil Exehsns and the
big dividends to be paid
We also have valuable leases for sale at a bargain
Three four good Culberon phon. Wa, X
j. G. Gogger&y
Manager
"a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

NICELY furnished cool rooms with board
W.2S week private fomily. gentlemen
preferred lbi1 W Main Maple 1900
ATTRACTIVE from, room. facing ON
Two streets, cool, close IN. gentlemen
!, preferred. board bath wal lO6i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

LAbiEs-The Cafeteria. 2o5 West Main
St.. serves hot cnkes and coffee, l0c:
oatmeal, Sc; butter.d toast. &c; eggs. l0c
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-03
BUSINESS Is GOOD
 DESPITE WAR EFFECT,
 DECLARES BRADSTREET

Despite war conditions, business is proceeding along safe and sane lines, according to the weekly trade sum mary published by Bradstreets. There is some manifestation of conservatism in some lines, but as a whole the sit uation is anything but alarming. Fol lowing is the trade summary:
 Notwithstanding some manifesto tions of conservatism born of a dis position on the part of the ultimate consumer to economize, and the at tention accorded the Liberty loan, trade movements proceed at a pretty lively rate, and the activity of indus try is unabated. Conccdedly, the big propelling influence is governmental orders, which extend out to a myriad of lines, and because of the operation of the priority rule which decrees that the government must be served first, the result is that stocks of essential merchandise are short, a fact that large civilian interests only appreciate when about to lay down orders.
 Indeed, this paucity of stocks, cou- pied with inability to speed up pro- duction because labor is unavailable.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-03
FRANK MUS DIES;
 ILL ONLY SHORT TIME

Frank linus, well known cattleman, died at his home in Kingznan Thurs day morning of pneumonia, after an illness of only a few days. Burial was at Blackberry this morning. Deeedent was born and raised in Mohave county and was one of the best known young men in the county. The family had been living out at the ranch until re- gently when they moved into town. He was taken i'll week ago and died in five days. He leaves wife and one child.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-03
WHAT CORN WILL BUY
A friend of the Sentinel-Post send

G1 -
 us the following: A farmer called upon a dealer in a neighbo-ing town to buy a buggy and when told the price was $90 he remarked that his father bought as good a buggy many years ago for $50. The dealer admit ted it but asked how many bushels of corn it took to pay for the buggy. The farmer admitted that it took 300 bushels.
 "Very we'll" said the dealer, "bring me 300 bushels of corn and I will let you have the buggy and will throw in for good measure one wagon for S75, one manure spreader for 800, one corn planter for $65, three women's suits for S75, three mems suits for S75, two boys suits for $50; 225 IT.. of sugar at S25 and a check on tfo bank for S1O0." The farmer took th2 buggy and paid for it with forty bushels of corn.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-03

buttresses the price situation, which,
 despite expedients, is apparently peg
 ged at high levels. Most reports agree
 that trade with wholesalers and job
 bers is large, and holiday buying is receiving more attention at several cities. While cooler weather has en- livened retail trade in seasonable wearing apparel, distribution in gen. eral fails to broaden in degree com mensurate with employment and rec ord wages, presumably because high prices dictate economies, and also be- cause saving by small investors to participate in the Liberty loan has been quite general.
 There is general agreement that credits are being very closely watched A marked turning away from luxuries is evident, and while reports as to at tendance at amusement entertain ments vary, there seems to be a strong disposition to forego patroniz- ing anything but what is essential. As intimated, industry hardly could be more active, governmental animating the making of shells, steel helmets, clothing, cot ton goods, army blankets, ships, ma chine tools, aeroplanes, shoes and a of other things. Shortage of sugar is well-nigh countrywide, but the situation in this respect promises to mend as new beet sugar comes from the west and cane sugar arrives from Louisiana"
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-03

J. A. Kohnke and family have re- moved to the property of the Union Metals company adjoining the Union Basin MininG company at GolcOnda. MT. Kohnke has accepted the position of foreman there and reports that ev- erything is progressing favorsbly at the claims, some twelve tons of ore being already on the dump for the first trial car of ore. The company has outlined a course of development work that should open up a wonderful showing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
LVE-SIx CLUB

TContinued From Page One.
King. e. R. Lemon. H. r. Robinson, F
l. Braffett, Paul Price. w. J. Robe,
Horace Kramer, j. F. Thompson, J.
F. Alderman, Everett Alderman,
Charles Alderman.
G. w. Robe, J. M. Coate. H. T. Sulli
van, Forrest Davis, w. r. Poundstone,
DR.. Charles S. Bond, George Brenizer,
Ed Fisher, A. n. Chamness. Ed N. Will
son, Ray Mather, c. s. Kidder, Omar
Whelan, Earl Mann, Leo Brownell, H.
Marlatt, Ray Lichtenfels, W. H. Quigg
E. B. Grosvenor.
Roland Nusbaum, ]. w. Clements,
Gath Freeman, w. l.. Magaw, Fred
Bethard, Ray Newman, Phillip Starr,
]. c. Price, Willard Carr. S. ]. Beebe,
A. N. Charles. Rev. r. d. Baldwin, E.
G. Hill, J. Mueller.
F. o. Chambers, John Zwissler, j.
Weichman, Byram Robbins, B. B. John
son.
H. r. Lontz, j. G. Gates, Edgar F..
Hiatt, John H. Nicholson, Fred J..
Carr. John D. Rea, w. n. Trueblood,
William Dudley Foulke, DR.. N. S. Cox,
r. H. Granger, w. J. Hutton. A. NJ.
Gardner, Ira C. Wood. G. H. Hoelscher,
c. A. Kleinknecht, A. A. Kemper, DR..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
French War Party
Giuen Unsurpassed
Reception in East

NEW YORK, May 10.The French
war commission visiting New York
faced formidable program today, call
ing for the presence of its distin-
guished members from $3.50 o'clock
this morning until midnight and carry
ing them from Prospect Park in Brook
lyn to Grants Tomb in Manhattan.
The unwilling of statue to Lafay-
etc. luncheon by the Merchants
Association. the comforting of degrees
at Columbia University and a visit by
Marshal Joffre to the tomb of Grant
were the chief functions claiming the
attendance of Marshal Joffre, M. WV
iani, former premier of France. and
the other members of the mission.
New York today renewed the well
come extended to Marshal Joffre and
M. Viviani, in such unsurpassing
warmth yesterday. Never before has
the Metropolis, a city of six million
people of all nationalities, accorded
one man or group of men the welcome
that broke into tremendous, though
dignified demonstration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
Charles A. Marvel, J. H. Mills, w. w.

Charles A. Marvel, ]. H. Mills. w. w
Keller.
A. T. Hale, B. T. Hill, Samuel Fred
A. D. Gayle, Robert l.. Kelly, Ira
Swisher, e. r. Churchell, Ben c. Bar
tel, Charles e. Duffin, M. w. Kelly, O.
G. Murray.
DIR. F.. L. Harold, J. H. Thompson. A.
w. Jenkins, f. l.. Owens, Phillip Rob
bins. DR.. M. F. Johnston, Fred J. Bar
tel, w. NJ Bailey. Paul Comstock. VII
fred Jessup. D. H. Dougan, S. e. Smith
B. J. Anderson.
Charles Wiley, Fred Girty. Henry
U. Johnson, r. G. Leeds. DIR. L. r.
Ross, Emmett Bartel. N J. Todd. An
drew Scott, Thomas Tarkleson, Robert
Study, John E. Peltz, Harry C. Doan.
P. A. Reid. R. w. Dennis, Edward
Kemper, Robert Johnson, William
Rindt. F. H. Lemon, f. w. Shirk. E. H.
Harris, Demas Coe, f. E. Wissler, j.
w. Piercy, Bloomington; Lew Wal
lace, Indianapolis; Fred Bates John
son, Indianapolis: James Stewart,
Indianapolis, James Davis. Liberty; j.
Horace Mcfarland, New York; G.. A.
Shaw. New York City; Shuman Jones,
w. E. Morris, Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10

Up to the present time. Mayor Rob
bins reported today, there have been
112 lots, located in every section OF
the city, plowed by teams provided by
the city street department for the pur'
pose OF converting these tracts into
gardens.
These lots either have been or will
be assigned to people who have sub
mitted applications for garden tracts
In addition, 1t IL estimated, there
have been scores Of lots made into
gardens by citizens at their own ex.
pense, and today there are very few
vacant lots In Richmond which are be-
ing utilized for the raising OF garden
produce In some parts OF the CITY
even lawns In front Of residences have
been converted into gardens.
Farmers Cooperate Heartily.
Yesterday ] made an automobile
trip through large section OF the
county outside of Richmond and 1T was
really wonderful to me to see how the
farmers have responded to the gov
ernors greater crop production ap-
peal" Mayor Robbins said.
Farmers are utilizing. as a rule,
every inch of tillable land to increase
their output Of grains and vegetables.
They are blowing right up to their
fences. 1t is plainly evident that II
the weather Is favorable during the
summer the greatest crops OF grains
and vegetables ever raised in Wayne
county will be harvested"
This afternoon twenty desirable lots
In the Morton park addition will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10

Turtle Soup all day Sat. at
Ed. A. Thomas, 20 n. 9Th St.
1927
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
BRIEFS

Turtle Soup all day Sat. at
Ed. A. Thomas, 20 N. 9Th st.
1927
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
PERCY TO ATTEND
ACKERMAN DINNER

Prof J. w. Piercy, head of the
Journalism department of Indiana
university. arrived in Richmond this
afternoon to be guest at the banquet
to be given tonight for Carl w. Acker-
man.
Mr.. Piercy is especially interested in
Richmond newspaper work, having
placed three students from his depart
ment on tie Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
FIGHTING FOR TOWN
CONTINUES TO WAIVER

BERLIN (via London), May 10.-A
huctuating fight for the possession of
Bullecourt. on the French front, is in
progress, says today's army headquar-
tiers statement. The artillery fire in
the Arras sector is reported on the
increase
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
OPEN BIDS FOR MOTORS

CHICAGO. May 10.-Bids from
manufacturers only for ten thousand
motorcycle, 3.1OO automobiles and 600
motor trucks will be invited by the
United States army quartermaster de-
pot here within few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
CHURCHES MAY REuN,TE

DALLAS. Tex, May 10.-Reunion of
the northern and southern branches
of the Presbyterian church will come
up as one of the most important ques-
tons to be discussed at the meeting
of the Presbyterian general assembly
in Dallas May II, it became known to-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
Court Records
Marriage Licenses.

Hugh Moore, Is, Richmond, laborer
and Opal Bragg, Is. Richmond.
Stanley Liebert. %, Richmond, rec
ord mixer, and Goldie Nellie Drew. 20,
Richmonde, glover turner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
OPEN REALLvIEW PARK

The South Side Improvement Asso-
citation will open Beallview park Sun
day, May 10. An informal program
will mark the day. Invitations have
been extended to all members and
their families. Refreshments will be
served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10

A suit for $1o2 brought by the Wui-
Chef Fertilizer company against John
Hinsky was dismissed today in circuit
court at request of the petitioner. The
plaintiff paid costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF ELVlRA VOORHEES,

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Voorhees,, East
Main street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Elvira
voorhees, to DR.. W. B. Quinn of Los
Angeles, California. The wedding
will be solemnized in June. The bride
elect is graduate Of the high school
and Cincinnati conservatory Of music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10
City Teams Plow liz Lots For Gardens
Mayor Finds Effort to Increase Food

assigned to applicants for garden
tracts. Teh city has just completed
blowing thirty lots in the fashionable
Reeveston addition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-10

The engagement Of Prince Alexan-
der Albert Of Battenberg, son OF
Princess Henry of Battenburg, to
Lady Irene Denison. daughter of the
Earl of Londesborough, has been an
nounced in England. Prince Alexan-
der is a brother of the Queen Of
Spain. The Earl of Londesborough
is very wealthy and has vast estates
in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire.