davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
EDUCATIONAL.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE CoNLGTssIoNERs. ID %.
Washington. n. @. May T. 1875. Seaied rro-
posAs Wlll he received Al this Office Room 80.
District Buliding. until ? O'Clock. p m.
May y, 1878 for furnishing. de'iVe=ins Eui
erecting at TIE DIstnct Pumping Stsu1n. thls
ot-. one steam driven orHtTfnFsI rI,rr fug
unit having a oapsciry Of lyWsOO raIlorss
~ y hcJEs. Specifications and form o. 10
posal NAV he oJtAiued upoa application 10
the Purchasing Officer. u C Rom 50.
District BuildinE. LOUIS RRoWNL"W.
JOHN G. u. KNIGHT. ". GWNNN q Ai,rI-
NER, Commissioners. i. G MAST
OFFICE OF THE CONIMTSSI0NERS d e.
April -. 1915 Sesled uroTus-Is VII -
receiEed AZ this ofncc. Rorm Sp. prr--s~t
. BuildinE. Until OciDck. p m. MAJ .. ~.
Tor furnishing and delHcrIng during th- :-.-l
year beginning July J. -glS ard euG.lE Jrus
O. 1919 the following matrriss. AsrH,Tr -....
ing blocks. re-pressed yrufsi TSyug -'.-a.
and scwrr inveTt bricks Castings. 4srf. r.
PaNing cement, Portland CfusEt- .-snats ,..-r-
ing. road oils. tarS ard brrrrirus rofr.'.s
material fuel Gil, payluG pItGl. rrsga .rn a
ssTer plpe, sand and FTaypl rel sruc- hrl.gs
limestone and limestone drs. and ~ r,r
hadIng ard hauling hT'ksu s'0nC. sauI o %
gSVel. Specification and form NJ r,-c-1S-I
may ~ obtained upon EpDicai 0p 70 the
Purchasing OfiireT. u. c. Rom N nFt-s-t
Building In applying srecify clssS ~ ~
for which forms are desired. LoUI> TsuylE-
Low. JOHN 6. d KNIGHT, v. o. ~
GARDINER. Comm tsssoners n g rasu,
DEPOT oUA1ITERNASTERT UFF5,=I Z
:. A, Washington. ID. C'-Seala4 y.rrprsaIs
viii be received here urrI !, A. o. Nag ..
lsls. for furnishing wool gasoline and fnirs-aI
oil at Washington. d. e. also fr l7b rr1ria..
removing ashes and TrfuSa matter larr.1-aa---
and sho0Ing animals. during the nsrgl
commencing July /, l91s Iniu7ua,iOn IN
cation. MvS 9 20
DEPOT oUABTEEMASTER'S uTTlCF
:. A., Washington. Il C.-Scaled ~ a
vii be received here until Il q. N, in -
ISIS for unloading. storing and delNc-.us q
az Washington, l.. c. Fort Mysr DeTot,
Myer. Va. and Arlington National Csrg .
Va. during the period heginning July l. o.
and ending June ~ 1919 Information q ~.
pliCation. my7Sal0,I ~
| TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASH "
ton. ID. c, May ]. lslS Sealed propassl a
furnishing the Treasurer of the Critei 4
with heavy oak Er1ined tlte hoard hcN,s ~
the fiscal year ending June o. 1879. Will 20
Ceiyed until Monday June s. l1ls. at . y ie
n. m. Samples o. boxes snd material NJ 80
see in the Once Of the Secretary Of the Tsza
| Ury, Division Of Public Moneys. aud s,ughs
must accompany proposals. The night q. sHr
| ject any or all bids is reserved. r. e r.
| FINGWELL. Assistant Secretary o. the T re-
my. mv5Ft
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Episeopal Wins.

Alexandria, Va, May s.-Technical
High School was defeated here TODAY
by Episcopal High by a 4-to-1 count.
Both teams did little hitting and
errors helped the home crew with
their runs. Score by innings:
r. n. E
Episcopal .3ol000OoOA7 7 A
Technical 100000 4
Batteries - Hodgson and Butts;
Stewart and Guerevich.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

williams. Il Washington. Rev. O. A. De
Vaughn.
Roland Wyatt .. and Essie Smith, Il, both
Of thi scity. Rev W, westray
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
LOST.

IoST-CREsCENT AND STAR BROOCH
set with diamonds. Reward ROOM sc. Win
der Bldg.. ITth and Y nv. myS%
LosT-sTRAYED FROM UNION STATION.
City. May :. iels. large white dog with few
brown spots; looks like wolf hound; answers
name "Punch." II found retun 20 General
Baggage Agent. Union Station nySS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

WANTED -ExPERIENcED FUR
niture salesman: credit expert
ence preferred; permanent posi-
ton; good salary. HUB FURM-
TUE CO.. 9TH & D. my7-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INTERESTED IN OIL! WE WILL SEND
you the American Oil Gusher ak months
free. VIII alSo send you map OF Texas showing
the location Of all oil fields free. A. D..
POWERS. Publisher. 1910 Rusk we. Houston.
Tex. nyS-Tt
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

WANTED-MAN OF GOOD AP-
pearance for position of floor walk
er; chance for advancement. HUB
FURNITURE CO.. M & D
my7-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
MOVING
AUTOMOBILES.

I'D TIRES TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT.
fail orders shipped COD. subject to approval.
Agents Wanted. Write for Price List.
MANHATTAN TIRES CO.,
I'm 18th St n W
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MoNEY 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CRY
real STATE at lowest current rltss: spsaL
pnuleea with respect to pE1or Uayne1tA
TYLER A RUTHERFORD. Inc. az 18th &. u
MONEY TO LOAN-ss0 10 so so ON D. G.
rsal estate. Several tnnt funds, 81 20 Q per
cent An transSctions conducted with eooont.
zl ocR6de1ation for borToEerA
NM d. SAUNDERS a 90
3outherD Buildng S ISth a -.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

WANTED-YOUNG MAN AS.
salesman for phonograph de.
partment; permanent position.
HUB FURNITURE CO., 9TH & D.
my7-3t
ION PCLERs; 500 PER sHoUR DAY;
electric hoist used Apply HOME ICE CO.,
lah 4 Z. nv. myTst
BOYS WANTED TO SERVE THE HERALD.
Call at iols K H. ne. Also boys to seli on
comen. nysa
PAGE BOY WITH HOTEL N-
perience. Apply 200 HOMER
BLDG. 18th and c sts. my7-3t
WANTED = SECOND COOK AT ONCE.
white or eolored. MAINLAND LUNCH. sl2
r u. NV. mySN
EXPERIENCED MOTOR TRUCK sALES
man. LYNDALL MOTOR q TRUCK CO..
ia Pa. ave. NV. myt7t
TRUCK 90. NEEDS B0OKKKPER, A
man understanding stsnography. Give reier-
ence. experience. age. and salary expected.
BOX tS. Henh oficr. mytft
WANTED-NIGtfT BELL MAN;
$l8 per month. Apply Office.
Stoneleigh Court. ap30-tf
WANTED-MIDDLE AGED MEN
for drivers; good salary to start;
rapid promotion if capable. Apply
TlMEKEEPER. Adams Express
Company. I'd & | St. ne. ap2I-tf
WANDERERS; GOOD SAL
ary and permanent positions: .
also sheet writers by the hour;
guarantee three hours work each
day. Apply TIMEKEEPER. Adams
Express Company. ap2l-tf
BOY WANTED-ONE WITH
ordinary school education to
learn printing trade. Excellent
opportunity for wide-awake
boy. Apply after 7:30 p. m.
to FOREMAN. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
HELP wANrED-MALE.

WANTED AT oNcE-i0 MES FoR TREE
work Good wages; steady work. BOX tz.
Herald ofis. mya4t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
LABORERS

LABORERS
100 COLORED MEN FOR FAC
tory and outside work on day
and night shifts of ten hours work
and eleven hours pay. Steady
employment; top rates. See W. R.
WElLAGE u. S. Employment
Service. l4l0 Pa. ave. NV.
myo-l0-l2tol7, inc
WANTED "A PORTER: PER-
manent position. Apply HUB
FURNITURE CO.. 9TH and D sts.
NV. my9-3
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
AUTO REPAIRS,
BROKEN CAST IRON
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLKsT
any garaes in the market IN Appearance. dura-
bility, and price v. 7. b. BIEN. 1913 G q
NV Phone NJ NB.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

wANTED-i@ LABoRERs FOR AND IL
hour shift st s. cents per hour for eight
houn; time and onehAH for ovsrttms RAY
MoSD CONCRETE PILE CO.. 18Th and B
sts. NV. mhaf II
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

DEPoF 0UARTERMASTER'S : UFFE,7I =.
:. A, Washington. ID. C-Sealal p.rrprsaIs
viii be rcocivPd here until 7 A. D. Nag ..
ISIS. for furnishing wool gasoline, and fnins-al
oil at Washington. d. e. also flr IN rrl7fia..
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01
THRIFT DAY, FEB. 4, 1918
Pointed paragraphs on
Thrift Day observance

THRIFT DAY is day just as truly for WISE SPEND
ING as it is for wise saving.
In the field of spending lies Thrift greatest opporun
ty. How best to spend; and when and where; to get
a fair exchange-these are truly THRIFT DAY ques-
tons. Careful spending necessary to Thrift, form
of Thrift, and deserves permanent place on the
THRIFT DAY programme
1t is natural law that he or she who starts an extra prac
tce of Thrift on THRIFT DAY establishes increased
credit standing; becomes better and more pros
porous citizen.
1t is the thrftess buyer who drops out of the
ming except perhaps, the careless, running up of
bills. The thrifty and women provide the really
PERMANENT and profitable trade for manufacturer
and merchant 1t is for them that the best service is
maintained ....
THRIFT DAY should bring about cooperation of the
most effective character between buyer and seller, and
it will and does 1t brings them closer together; estab
fishes better understanding.
Did you stop and observe that the thrifty citizen
found trading in the store of the thrift merchant?
THRIFT DAY registers increased care in buying and
selling
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31

III WAR TALKS
H D UNCLE DAN
Ns@oss Asw
s Tsassins ssssssaasy - 80,
80 osssasA
Ueela -Dan - 1aHsa. en-
- havs beea lesaaas = -.
waR d H. SSevesne,.aa. =. S..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31

onoaM Na-- .-....- - :

slllll INK bkJ u
Hst e tlAs AIasriean Heroes /,
sassm . Man. Lanl
- - Ossesd oe.ssS Dssls,.s,e~ :,
@ q 0esMaRy olonal a., 49,
Ossr ~ rsn.
= was. aisAe in IL tr,-.>
Ssane4 ana IT, Ce>eAia. s.~ss-. -
ee.fA foe IL foa sa dnty -
saane posea and night petrols
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31

.@zzIa6
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31

3 81

"
! fin0isle 4 DEslRADlE v,Ef
tesno pjeaese NsAe p,s -,
ss:N. essau Il w. Reals
4 sseeAss os~apsa.
fe nsw ssttasment n The th,c,
- miles - mere from . cst,
- eea milss froa Q rsilv.y. 49,
awmill end Z Ssv .c.ft...s
seosrs who worked N ~. Mn
-. was runains ana aftend.s
49, nstls elsarinss at ethsr Hu.s
4 wrsesr n ths 0icaeo tn
80 - c.y u u esek,s eanp. connect.
% win u nlA, IL ma ~ - 80
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31

/ 3<.m
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24
Congregational Church Notes.
MARVIN R. BRANDT, MINISTER.

10:00-Church school.
.sThe Mission of America" The mem
bers of the G. A. R. and Women's Re-
lief Corps are especially invited. Seats
will be reserved for them.
Evening service. This will be
Mr.. Brandt's last evening service as
the following Sunday is Baccalaureate
Sunday for the high school. The young
people are especially invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
q. a. GREFTHEN. PASTOR.

E A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
English services next Sunday morn
ing at HOO
Sunday school at 1000
No evening service.
Sunday evening at the Academy
chapel at Albion, Rev. HaIvorson of
Rockdale will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of Al
bion academy.
All are welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24
Notice to Firemen.

Members of the Edgerton Fire De-
partment are notified to appear at the
engine rooms on Thursday, May 80, at
2 p. M, to take part in Memorial Day
parade.
By order of
A.. D. LYON, President.
FRBD G. SMITH, Sec'y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24
Memorial Day Observance.

| Arrangements have been completed
for the observance of Decoration day
in Edgerton on Thursday, May 80, by
representatives. of the city, G. A. R.
and w. r. G.. organizations.
The program calls for exercises to
start promptly at 1:15 o'clock at Royal
hall, consisting as follows:
Prayer. Rev. Brandt
M uSlc. .Gloe CiuD
Logan's Order and Lincoln's Address
80. ............. Chester Peters
Roll Call of Dead ........ A. Alder
Address of the Day. ........F F. 0. Holt
Music. Glee Club
Columbia Girls
Patriotic Selection. Boy Scouts
Red Cross Girls
/ Recitation .... Robert MacReynolds
Origin of the Star Spangled Banner
Mrs. Fred Sherman
At the close the Star Spangled Banner
will be sung by the audience.
Guns have been loaned by the state
for the firing squad, composed of boys
Of the One A Loyalty Club, who will
fire salute to the unknown dead.
After the program the following or
CARNATIONS in the city will participate
in the parade to the cemetery: Edger
ton Band, Fire Department, T. A. & B.
Society, Firing Squad, Soldier Boys,
Boy Scouts, Spanish American Veterans
Sons of Veterans, City Schools, G. A.
R. and all Veterans of the Cival War,
Womans Relief Corps, Flower Girls and
Boys, Flowers and Wreaths, Clergy and
those on program, City Council,
Citizens.
Webster defines the word ''memo-
rial'' as that which serves to preserve
remembrance. Memorial Day then is
the day which serves to preserve in the
minds of the American people remem-
brance of the sacrifices made by the
men and women of America in the CO.'S
that this Union might be preserved and
that in our national life there should
be no such thing as slavery or North
and South. Viewing Decoration Day
in this light, we cannot do otherwise
than regard it as sacred day, day
that should be filled with seriousness
and thanksgiving.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24

Lieut.. Harlin Geisse, nephew of
Rev. ]. E. Harlin, for the past month
instructor in flying at Chanute field,
ILL.,, has won another advancement,
having been chosen as representative
of the Wisconsin university to take a
course in aeronautical engineering and
will report at Cambridge university for
a four months course in the higher
problems of aerial engineering
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24

A wire received from Lieut.. Chas.
Mcintosh states that he has been trans
ferred from Camp Pike to Camp Shelby
at Hattiesburg, Miss, to resume his
work as instructor in the officers train
ing camp.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Young Monday.
Atty Paul Grubb transacted busi-
ness in Chicago Tuesday.
e. M. Laid is building new brick
residence on his farm two miles north
of town.
The rainfall of the week during
three storms has exceeded four inches
in this locality.
Roy Burdick of San Francisco Wis
tied his brother, Claude Burdick, the
fore part of the week.
j. A. Dickerson and family of
Portage spent few days of the week
with Edgerton friends.
Mrs. A. S. Flagg was a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Donald McInnes, at
WATERFOWL from Saturday until Tues
day.
Following the storms of Friday and
Sunday evening, thirty-one tornado
losses were filed in Henry Johnson's
agency. Every loss was adjusted by
Tuesday evening.
"A transom window at the postoffice
fell while Chief Springer was sitting in
the private Office Tuesday morning,
striking the officer on the hand infict-
ing quite severe cut.
j. A. Jensen, wife and daughter
Virginia have gone to River Falls to be
present at the marriage of Mrs. Jen-
sons sister, Miss Eva Parker White,
to Henry Rudow, a young attorney of
Menomonie, which takes place on Sat-
urday evening of this week.
The village of Lone Rock, forty
miles west of Madison, was almost
wiped out Tuesday evening by tor
nado which swept over Iowa, Richland
and Sank counties. Five are reported
dead, many injured and thousands of
dollars worth of property destroyed in
the track of the storm.
Official figures show that for the
period ending with April Goth, the pur-
chase of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps per capita, by the four largest
cities in Rock county is as follows:
Beloit, SLAP; GAINESVILLE, S1.53; Evans
vile, $500; Edgerton, 1874. If you
have not as yet bought your allotment
of War Savings Stamps, do it now.
War savers are life savers.
This locality has been visited by
two vicious storms Of near cyclone
character this month that proved quite
destructive to farm buildings, silos,
wind mills and especially tobacco
sheds. One insurance agency has re-
ceived over thirty damage claims on
tornado insurance to date, most of
them, of course, involving slight losses.
The storm Sunday evening RACED 100
foot tobacco shed on E. M. Ladd's farm
north of town. The roof was lifted
bodily and turEed bottom side up in the
field, while the sides were crushed in
and broken. There are many old cur
ing sheds throughout the tobacco Sec
tion that when empty are unable to
stand the force of heavy wind and
are put out of business yearly. When
ever new sheds are erected growers
have learned that more substantial
structures must be built.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24

Ray Mcintyre, who recently enlisted,
writes his mother from Fort Benz amin
Harrison that he is now attached to
the engineering corps
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24

S. w. Wileman has received letter
stating that his son George has arrived
safely in France. 1t has been less than
three months since George enlisted
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24
The WarOn Waste

WASTE and extravaganza are IN
der Indictment in this country today And
well they should be.
And false and fancied economics are just as much
of menace
Constructive economy must be encouraged. Now
constructive economy is something that decreases
neither your personal assets nor the Nations resources
1t is false economy to do something that decreases
your self-respect and selfconfdence and nterferes
with your efficiency. That is neither economy nor
thrift
For instance it is not economy to wear clothes
that have passed their well appearance stage It goes
without saying that loses self-respect and self
confidence when he knows he appears shabby. That
destroys his efficiency.
Then again it is wasteful to pay too much or too
little for clothes There is happy medium But If
respective of the price you pay, make of full value
get 100 cents for every dollar you invest in clothes
Then you practcing thrift
You are decreasing the nations resources when
you pay too little for Clothes is impossible to get
out of anything than is put into it. To meet low
prices fabrics that could be put to practical uses in
OtHCl uneCtlOlo die duC HIO ColllCo 1HCy Wcdl out
quickly and create waste Besides, this is waseful of
the labor required to make them
Practice thrift-be economical but not at the cost
of your selfrespect, sef-confdence efficiency and
success Or at the cost of the Nations resources.
Wear good clothes. Look the part of success Create
confidence.
Anderson & Farman CO.
The Home Schaffner & Clothes
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24
st. JOseph's Church Dedicates Service
Flag.

Flag.
st. Joseph's church was filled to over
flowing Sunday evening when an i'm
pressive ceremony dedicating service
flag took place.
A procession of Boy Scouts carried
the United States and service flags up
the main aisle of the church into the
sanctuary, where they stood attention
until after the blessing of the flags.
The program was as follows:
Public Prayer of Thanksgiving.
Solo, Mrs. T. S. Arthur of Fond du
Lac. .''Salva Regime" by Hershaw
Dana.
Blessing of Flags.
Address by Rev. J. E. Harlin.
Solo, 'tAve Maria" by Mrs. Arthur.
Benediction.
During the exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament, prayers were recited for
the welfare of our boys and our coun-
try; prayer for peace; congregation re-
peated the Patriotic Greed; national
anthem, led by Mrs. Arthur, Star
Spangled Banner.
The magnificent address of Father
Harlin, filled with patriotic sentiment,
paid splendid tribute to the young
men who responded to our country's
call. The singing of Mrs. Arthur of
Fond du Lac was another impressive
feature of the occasion. She possesses
a wonderfully clear voice of unusual
compass and her contribution to the
program was highly appreciated.
The thirty-ive stars on the service
flag represented the following honor
roll:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24

w ora received from VIII OlcklHSOn
since his arrival at Jefferson barracks
states that he drew as bunkmate son
of Register of Deeds F. P. Smiley and
met Evansville boys of his acquaint-
ance. He passed his physical examina-
ton, been uniformed, received the anti
typhoid ''shot" and left Tuesday for
Camp Hancock, G. A., for ordinance
training.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-24

q -lnSr0 IS SOIIlS reason TO D0H0V6
that the days of dirty streets in the
business part of Edgerton are about
over We understand the common
council has decided to buy street
fiusher guaranteed to remove all dirt
from the paved streets, with an at
tachment for sprinkling when desired.
One flushing of the streets is sufficient
to keep them clean for the day, it is
said. The improvement is certainly
needed one in our city, and when in
stalled will settle the sprinkling ques-
ton that has been a matter of some
friction for year or so.
The Junior Senior banquet held at
the high school gym last Thursday
evening was one of the most pleasant
school affairs for a long time After
sumptuous banquet Stanley Slagg act
ed as POSTMASTER, introducing the fol-
lowing: Russell Schoenfeld welcomed
the seniors. James Curran responded
in behalf of the seniors. Lowell Slagg
gave toast to the girls and Katherine
Phifer responded with praise for the
boys. Mr.. Lamoreaux and Mr.. Dupee
also gave talks. Edna Hanson sang
solo and the program was closed by
Miss Pauline Dickinson, who rendered
a selection on the violin. The balance
of the evening was devoted to dancing
and social time.
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02

leader. What is your name and oc- cupation?"
 "Adelbert. excellency. As to occu- patton. for years was connected with the opera. Twenty years, excellency. Then l grew old, and another" His voice broke.
 What is the information that brings you here"
 Suddenly old Adelbert wept terrible tears that forced their way from his faded eyes, and ran down his checks. T cannot, exeelleneies !' he cried. II find l cannot"
 He collapsed into the chair, and throwing his arms across the table bowed his head on them. His shoul- derS heaVed under his old uniform. The committee stirred, and the con cierge caught him brutally by the wrist.
 Up with you. he said, from clenched teeth. What stupidity is this? Would you play with death?"
 But old Adelbert was beyond fear He shook his head. Il cannot" he muttered, his face hidden.
 Then the concierge stood erect and folded his arms across his chest. He
The Dermott news., 1918-05-02
CHAPTER xV.
King Karl.

''Vhey love us dearlyi" said King Karl.
 The chancellor, who sat beside him in the royal carriage. shrugged his shoulders. They have had little req son to love, in the past, majesty" he said briefly.
 Karl laughed, and watched the crowd. He and the chancellor rode alone, Karfs entourage. n very modest one. following in another carriage There was no military escort. no pomp. IL had been felt unwise. Karl, paying ostensibly a visit of sympathy. had come unofiicially.
 The chancellor was not so calm as he appeared. He had lined the route from the station to the palace W tn his men; had prepared for svery contin- gency so far as he could without call