davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
THE WAY MADGE EVADED TILL
STRANGER.

II there is anything on earth 70
equal the aplomb and quick rising
TO an emergency Of the cOlored at
tendants in railroad stations and Oh
trains I'd be glad, in Dickys par
lance, 10 be lied TO it."
The buxom colored matron IL the
waiting-room changed no muscle IN
her face as she held out her hand
for the five-dollar bill 1 proffered
her, exhibiting no surprise whatever
at my announcement that it wa.
given 10 help rle away. and forge;
that she had done so.
"Ya'as honey, An understands. -
she said soothingly. Try staadin'
up. I'll help yoh."
She bent over me. assisted me 70
my feet. and held me firmly while
l fought with the dizziness and
weakness which for a minute oI
two threatened TO vanquish my de-
termination to get away from the
waiting-room before the return to
IL Of the mysterious foreigner who
claimed 10 be a friend OF my father
and who had gone in search of Q
physician
But Will power triumphed over
the pain in the ridge of my fore
head where the swinging door has
struck me, and 1 soon found mysel.
able to stand alone and 10 smile
encOuragingly at the sympathetic
matron.
I'm perfectly all right now
Which way can I go so that he
won't see me %
Her answer was ready. She evil
IDENTIFY had been considering the
problem ever since I first had
preached it.
The best way Will be foh yoh 10
turn to the lef-Oh. Selny, you's
jest in time! Look aftah my work
fob a minute. Use got an errand
Come long, honey"
where 10. NIa'am?"
She picked up my bag and .whisk-
ed me through a swinging door in
to the main waiting-room. then out
again through another door into a
corridor which I never had travers-
ed before and hurried me TO a
flight Of stairs.
III carry yoh bag TO the top oil
the stairs. she said. breathIessly
for she was stout, AN there yohI
find a taxi. An. yoh can count or
me. honey. I'll nevah peach Blu
as soon as yoh get where yoh're
/ bump. Yoh're sure goin' 10 have
one awful-lookil' black eye. Good
by"
We had reached the top OF the
stairs. and handing me my bag
she secuted back down with never
a backward glance noted and
appreciated the delcacy and the
shrewdness of the action. She
would be able 20 say truthfully thai
she had not the slightest idea OF
my destination.
As I signaled a taxicab. I realized
that l had not the slightest idea
myself OF where I was going.
Where TO. ma am ?" The driver
touched his cap in the most approx
ed fashion.
named nearby department
store desperately. and set my mind
20 work 70 decide what I must do
Madge Finds a Hotel.
had two objects. one 20 eludl
the mysterious foreigner. the othel
20 gain a shelter where I could res
and follow my kindly old mentor:
advice 10 take care Of my hurt
That must stay at some hotel FOL
the night. I knew. for the delay al
3 the train had made IL impractica
for me To start upon my hunt fol
Katie until the next morning But
which hotel2 One not too near the
! station. I decided. despairingly. wish
ing that my head would stop ach-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

The first report of the first state
bank In Indiana was made Jan. I,
1885. IT showed deposits amount
ing to s127,236; notes in circulation,
456, 065; cash on hand, specle,
1851 ,Os3; and bills Of the other
banks. s78,15o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
. - OCAGtN:

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Flick were
[honored with dinner az the Chain
To- Lakes Country club last evening
given by tTr. and Mrs. Frank Boone
or a group OF the Intimate friends
6of 1Ir. and Mrs. Flick. a basket
/eontalning the seasons flowers ia all
ne French cOlorlngs Ceutered the
Idinner-table al which were seated
IlIr. and Mrs Boone Mr.. and Mrs.
JFIck Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
crockett. Or. and Mrs Hugh ".
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. William
Isibley. Mss Ella Learn and Miss
Jean WhseIock.
Afr. and Mrs. ". p. Schaefer. 527
ILncoln Way r. entertained the
members Of the Brodbeck-McEnd
arfer bridal party az O'Clock
5aInner Tuesday evening a low
mound OF sweet peas centered the
ATTRACTIVE table at which covers were
Ipiaced for IS guests. The place OF
the Oride-elect. Miss Gertrude Brod-
beck. was marked with a corsage OF
sweet peas and roses. The evening
Was spent Informally.
Or and Mrs. elem w. Shidler. r.
HENDERSON blvd. entertained 50 guests
st muskelunse dinner at the Chain
10 Lakes Country club last evening
Garden flowers added 20 the attrac-
iveness OF the table.
Miss Ann AntIsak. daughter OF
Nr. and Mrs Anthony Antusak Of
Gary. Ind. was married at St
HJoseph. Mich, Monday 10 Edward
Ream. son OF Mrs Mary Ream. 1910
Milton av. The ceremony was per
formed By the Rev. Percy DAVIS OF
he Congregational church. Mr.. and
PRS. Ream Will make their home al
O10 Milton av.. this city.
Miss Pauline Freshley. 623 $. St
yJoseph ST. was hostess Tuesday eve-
hing 10 the members OF the Sassy
Jane club. The evening was spent
LSplaying bunco and tae favors Were
given 10 Miss Imogene Avery and
Miss Lucille Morse. a buffet lunch
on was served 20 2 members The
next meeting OF the club will take
place IN two weeks. the place 10 be
announced later.
Fifteen members of the King
Daughters OF the Conference OF the
Memorial United Brethren church
net az the home OF Mrs l. ID. Tom
2s Columbia ST.. Tuesday evening
After the regular busienss session
ewing occupied the time and later
light refreshments were served. The
aext meeting will be held on tbs
lfternoon Of July II at which time
Mrs. Frank Engle. Van Buren, Sc.
VIII be the hostess.
The Schuyler Rebekah Thimble
held an afternoon meeting Tuesday
4 the home Of Mrs Louis II. Geyer
as George av. The afternoon was
pent socially and i'm the contests
pent socially and in the contests
avors were won by Mrs. Ray
Noyes. Mrs Frank Guthrie
frs. c. Kause~ and Mrs. Hiram Pen
tod. A buffet luncheon was served
o IA members On July is they
win hold a picnic at Pottowatomie
lark.
The Woman's Home Missionary
ociety Of the First NJ 4. church,
Ield a regular meeting Tuesday aft
rnoon in the Friendship room Of the
hurch After the business session
social hour IVES enjoyed and light
refreshments were served. The host
c-as For tho afrernoou were Mrs
|Iarvin Campbell Mrs. 5. W. Baer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

GU can always tell bacheIOr
from a married man by his respon-
siveness to fattery-the married
mans responsiveness.
Jealousy is the autocracy OF the
heart; and the surest way TO lose
your dominion over a mans affec-
tions is TO let him feel the weight Of
the scepter
a man is always grateful for the
gift of a woman's friendship. but he
regards her love more as a "souve-
MIR or a premium" than as a gift.
Neither fear nor conscience ever
made a man true 10 a woman. a man
may smoke because he wants 10. or
drink because he likes to; but when
he loves a woman il is because he
can't HELP it.
Contrary 20 the weather reports.
this is the time OF year when an ELI
gible bachelor is most apt 70 get cold
feet-from skating on the thin ice
Of Irritation.
When a man tells you that you re-
mind him or some other woman. II
is foolish 10 feel fattered; because
when a man is in love with you.
dearie. there is no other woman in
the whole world just like you.
The man who lies under the car
trying 70 fix the engine. while his
wife sits hack comfortably and tells
him how things ought TO be done"
can sympathize with all the women
who ever tried 20 keep house or TO
cook for a man, since the dawn Of
civilization.
Oh. yes. there Is a vast difference
between knowledge and wisdom
knowledge is what enables a woman
10 converse brilliantly in several
languages; wisdom is what enables
her 20 think in one language. ana
not tell anything in ANY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Mrs. F. 7. Chi'oote. 22s T Bart
lett ST. viii be hostess to the menu
bers Of the Ayudodors circle this
afternoon
The final meeting OF the season OF
the Florence Cr.ttendon circle Will
be held Wednesday afternoon at $50
at the Y. ". c. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl 20 years old. I have
a boy friend who is two years my
Junior. He seems to love me very
much, and wants 10 marry me. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
ODD FACTS.
There are three places In the world
where green snow has been found.


mere are three pldCeS In the WOrlO
where green snow has been found.
The decking OF houses and
churches with evergreens at Yuleide
in order. as one authority puts II
that the sylvan spirits might repair
10 them. and remain unnipped with
frost and cold winds until a milder
season had renewed the foliage o:
their darling abodes," is one OF the
many Christmas customs derived
from heathenish practices.
The use Of the mistictoe as a deco.
ration at the Christmas and New
Years holiday season Is of Druidica
origin. Cut by the Archdruid. It fell
upon a snow-whire cloth outstretch.
ed by the priests for its protection
Later the PEOPLE received it from tho
Druids as sacred relic, with the
words, THE mistletoe for the New
Year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Reflections Of q
Bachelor Girl

You can always tell a bachelor
from a married man by his respon-
siveness 10 fattery-the married
mans responsiveness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

There Is a tide in the Affairs q
men which taken at the food leads
on 10 fortune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

The Woman's Home Missionary
|ociety Of the First NJ h. church,
held a regular meeting Tuesday aft
|rnoon in the Friendship room of the
|hurch. After the business session
social hour ives enjoyed and light
refreshments were served. The host
|sses for the afternoon were Mrs.
Marvin Campbell, Mrs. 5. W. Baer,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Contrary 20 the weather reports.
this is the time OF year when an ell
gible bachelor is most apt 20 get cold
feet-from skating on the thin ice
OF Irritation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Jealousy is the autocracy Of the
heart; and the surest way TO lose
your dominion over a mans affec-
lions is 10 let him feel the weight Of
the sCepter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
WORKER JOINS
BETTER HOMES
Frances G. HaverIo to Boost
Movement

Miss Frances Grant Havcrlc. sta =
chairman OF the home economic "a
partncnt Of the Federation OF Vofns
ems Clubs. has joined forces with
the group OF club women and busi.
ness firms that are boosting BETTER
Homes IN America week. ectcbcr
to "a.
She will serve on the central ex.
ecutivo committee. Of which Mrs.
George u. r.ltslefiela Is chairman.
Mn. Llttlefieid was appointed by the
nc,incator Magazine. which Is spon.
sorinx the movement for better
homes. Mrs. u. T.. Fryer is assistant
chairman. and Mira. Stella Rupe VIII
head the University division work.
Miss Effie /. Raltt. head Of the do.
partment OF home economics at the
University % Washington. Is making
every effort TO throw the resources
Of her department open 10 the work
IT sdncating Seattle women aud girls
10 be better home decorators. The
practice cottage on tho University
campus. which Is a model experiment.
tai home. operated by tho depart.
msnt OF home economics. probably
will be opened to visitors during
some part Of the week. Mrs. Ella +.
psbney. who has charge Of the home
economics In the city schools. Is co.
operating with tho committee In the
work.
Dealers In all types OF home fur.
nishinEs win prcparo special exhibits
during the week In their establish.
u<nts. and experts in homo furnish.
ingS win speak az different hours IN
the various demonstration stores,
rAe entirc aim OF the movement Is
educational and free 70 the public.
Every woman who Wishes 20 have
her home as artistic as possible. with
Tho smallest outlay OF money. n
urxcd 20 make this week a period OF
intensive study in tho art OF home
mailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
ny sd. cOCIIrAN

WASHINGTON. sept 20. - A
really big news story came out Of
New York the other day.~a story
full Of tremendous signifIcance--a
story that Is wonderfully interesting
when It's meaning In revealed.
During the coal strike New
York bank ooaned tho striking
miners 100000 ou personal
notes signed by three officers 81
the rnInrrs' unien--and without
collateral security.
Az FIRST view. and without think
ing Il over. that looks like rather
reckless banking. but critical analy'
els throws an entirely differcnt iisht
on Il. and shows II 20 be sound. con
servntlve banking "A loan backed by
most excellent security. That sc.
curity il the credit Of about 500 900
American wage earuerr. banded 10.
gethcr for their own business pur.
poses ia n labor union.
There lsn'tR big bank IN the eoun'
Try thai doesn't make loans daily on
security not nearly 40 dependable.
The labor union Isn't Incorporated.
n has no license from the state Ike
the ordinary big business corpora.
tion--ihs standard OF company for
Illustration. AZ tho sametifno tho
membership OF this union has an
earning capacity u ever a billion
dollars year. The payment 81 81
by caeh member would mean not far
from a million dollars Ia cash--apd
very quickly a. that.
Newspaper stories ssy the
news about this loan made Wall
str~et gasp. The chances are. !
however. that no wise banker
who knows the meaning Of cr-d
Il gssp~i. Bankers who have
done business with isbnr unions
know not only th~ir ability. but
their willingness 10 pay their
union debts.
One os tho directors % the bank
which made this loan said that the
collateral behind !, wns ''ths iutsr.
rity ~ 800. 900 miners aud their fam.
llies.- lie added that they could
have had much larger sum n tfsy
had wanted II. even ss.eoo. 900"
II therc II equal Intelligence
On tho part 81 other big business
and banding concssns. now set
off ~ capital. there vii follsw
In this country organised indus
try. That should mean high
wage. and low production coat.
No interest IL ln such position
ss wcfi- organised labor 20 a.
sumo tho responsibility for and
guarantee production and low
production eo~i u manufactured
produrts Organized capital has
tricd TO do u aion-. and has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

pears 70 hold contra despite tho
strong dissent by rafferty,. It's a
pretty question
"'rhe trolley wns on the wrong
side of the read" said tho client.
The amendments Of 1887 limit
tho application Of ccrtiorai 10 torts.
quasi contracts and causes .lusdem
generic For example: suppose A IL
scixcd IN fec tan Of rpessuaEc with
remainder over TO II. G enters As
close under color OF title not amount.
ing 20 quarc ciansun freeit and
asports E's hsred.tanentA QuAre.
does courtesy attach"
my wife was hIt by a trolley"
began the client again.
You have an excelisns case" Kaid
The lawyer. We shah start suit 81
once. My retainer Is s35. Thank
youf'--Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

u. 8. bureau OF biological sur.
vey Ia cooperation with tho
state agriculture department al
Olympic. says that bobcats arc
disappearing.
rho natural food supply Of
the hobcat has been decreasing
rapidly. and the cat has been
forced 10 attack stock and poul.
try and make heavy inroads In
tho wild game Of tho state.
aays pf. Zach
'-rhe favorlto food of the bob.
cat - the gray squirrel. and the
gray squirrel has almost van
lshed from some sections Of the
state. Rabbits also ara scarce
Tho result of this Ia that tho
bobcat 10 causing morn damage
this year 20 game animals such
as deer and grouse and 60 stock
and poultry than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

BAY CLIFF. Wales. Sept. sa.--A
few years ago James Parkinson drew
a viii leaving all his immense for
tune 10 several big hospltai@ but
when 10 died Il was found ho had
cut them all off. This, tho final win
stated. was duo 20 the fact that 20
many hospital workers like loaf
ers.~ had wansoniy Eorc on strike
without the slightest provccasson.
Parkinson. however, ieff large sum
IN trust Cot a nurses penkion fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
i3 SHOT
DURING AUGUST

The hobcat shot by fioan
weighed ~ pouads and meas.
urcd four fest from tip 10 tir.
fis was mighty ylcioun'look.
iux animal. powerful. too. Tho
bobcat won't attack a man ui.
less eoruered. but no Il a dan.
geFoun fellow.
This bobca, had broken the
neck 81 tho deer by pouncsng
upon u from The limb Of tree.
Tho deer was attn warm when
scalf examined u.
During August tho federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Urges Car Line 70
Roosevelt School

Extension og thu Convent Park car
line 10 the Roosevelt hsgii school "a
urged By George r. Russcp. aupesin-
sendsnt or the city department. %
public utilities.
The high school and naighborhood
are now supplied BY ssfjstrsy line
from thu municipal carplirs at the
Ensttnks bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Mayor Brown Will
Be Rally DaysCuest

Mayor Edwin ]. Brown and AIRS,
Brown win b among thesgussts at
the big rally day program Of tho
Bible school az the University Chris
dan church. 18Th ave. ~. Il. and so,h
ST.. al sss .. m. Sunday. More than
500 persons are expected 10 b. pres
snt. Rally day viii mark the begin.
nIng OF the taiI and winter activities
Of the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Soldiers Letter
Is Called a Will

a letter written by a soldier con-
stltutes hoiographic VIII. according
TO ruling by Superior Judge King
pykeman. aud for that reason pretty
Aes1es Claffy. clark at tho Wilton
Hars4vare Co. win receive $4,000 still
d~e On the war risk Insurance OF her
uncIe- Clarence Swank-
In a letter written at Camp Lewis.
Svank made his niece his beneficiary.
When Swank was killed IN tho Ar.
Kqnne. her claim 20 hts Insurance
weS contested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Huge Loan to Miners
Great Step FORWARD

sl.auLsr said that on the uassrur~d
w.rd Of group ef isi,ofer- he
wsaid readily iesr s.soo, ooa. wall
street blinised. The actual snse-
cured lean Of <ieo.ooo Co these work.
men sst Wall .tFeet cn ~ esf.-
Herewith =. -. tschssa has am
sisssd foe Yaur study an analysis 81
fhi- nrsad new labor situation, this
milestone In eur social and Industrial
pscsrs~s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

MY wife was bit BY a trolley and
| want 70 sue tho company said
the client.
Wen" said the lawyer. adjust.
ing his gold trimmed gtasses. under
The rule OF stare dscisis "a laid down
N tho weemick case. reported In
~ Missouri. Il II doubtful whether
quo warranto viii Ne. aitho there Is
obiser IN tho"
she's all black and blue and Il
hurts" said tho client.
-obiter In the Epstein case. ("
continued the lawyer. which ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

President Harding has just ap.
pointed sophie Mocord OF st. Louis
90 an important office. usually dsslg
mated as a mans job--,hat OF APP
praiaer Of merchandise In ST. Louis
II win DO her duty TO examine all
the foreign nnerchandi.s that comes
ip'o the city. find i,s foreign market
value on the date q was shipped and
ieil tao collector what rate OF duty
20 charge.
She viii also have general charge
OF tho government import offices In
Kansas city and ~. Joseph. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
q Years in China,
Now Back In u. s.

DR.. and Mrs John D. I.akA. who
have spent the past - years In Can
ton China and who. In 1917. visited
Seattle for four months were among
tne passengers arriving from the
os1eut on the Admiral line President
Nn6loon- DR.. and Mrs. Lake have
heen doing missionary work In tho
F1nR - and are nov en- route TO
their home in Edsefisid ". c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Man and Wife Sue
City for $4,000

Seeking damages Of tio.ooo. Mike
Lydon and hls vita. Eva Lydop. have
.fiind suis In superior court against
the city OF Seattle. The Lydons al.
lego that psrsonai injuries wsro 70
celved whom their auto struck an un-
guarded ditch az i.th ave. ". w. and
w. 7srd st-. on Arrii Is 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

failed. Unless II works With Of.
gsniscd isbor. n win find dan.
kefous competitor IN the iegifi'
mate field II capital. In the or.
CANNED integrity and financial
resources Of the wage esrnerr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29


CHEATED Of n. naturs ! prey
~ by tho spread % MAJ i'made
civilization and by dissas q that
has made inroads Ia tn little
dwcllers or rne woods. q " bob.
cat u waging war on ste elk and
poultry and spreading death
among the K1smo birds a nd ami
mails OF Washington.
Tho woodxnasu and isuntcrs
have doubted rhat bohc ats are
big enough or istrong en- bugh 20
attack fuil.grofvn deer, the hunt.
ors employed fhy the state and
federal govcri mens To- prosrct
farms from 1Tsdatoryf animals
know that ben hungry tho
snarllns woods cat win attack
and XIII deer,
Now they hive proved t.,
State Hnntar Jcc Scaif nxw q
big hobcat feeling on ycar.oid
deer that n lad killed In tho
junxies near the skcokumehuck
river. seven ,nfiiex frosn Tcninc.
lilo went sos the cat aud his
dogs freed Il. One shot brought
tho cat down. fts pelt was
tanned and the animal mounted.
II Is now part of'the state
department OF agriculture ex.
hlhit at Olympia.
SPECIES NOW
DISAPPEARING
pr. Glenn II. Bach. cwho Ia
In charge OF tho work cot the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Italian Finds Glass
in Food, Wife Gone

RostE. Sept s9y--sslgnor umberto
saisanl suspecsing his wife plotted
hls death. hal his food nnAiyxed and
ground glass was found. sirnora
saivarl has disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

The Chinese believe that women
~ wsas ''bebbs6'' hair WILL In the
next world. b transformed into men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
COYOTES HAVE
EPIDEMIC

we get moro coyotes man
anything else" Fnys Or. Bach,
Right now there 10 good cause
10 SO after coyotes. too. for there
IL rabies among them. We have
repcrta Of rabid coyotes from
Benton. ki,tltas. Douglas. Grant.
Lincoln and Spokane counties
Several people have been bitten
aud much stock has been killed
BY them.
-. n. Tromanhausen ana Ray.
fnond Dawson. IN Benton county.
were attacked BY a rahld coyote
on September -. They arc now
at the hospital 10 spokane under.
goin9 tho rasseur treatment"
Tho JOB % the state and fed.
erni hunters II 70 kili tho var.
uants that rob tho farmers hen
houses. raid his sheep herds and
attack his cattle More than
sian. 600 was saved 70 stock grow.
ers u the state last year. u II
estimated. by tho corps o. hunt
srs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

hunters IN this state killed ~
bobcats that had been attacking
game or stock. They also killed
four ock.kliilng bears. four
foxes. ono wolf and sis coyotes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
SPECIES NOW
DISAPPEARING

Or. Glenn II. Bach. ewho "a
In charge OF tho work cot the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

Ee'y
FOR me ;here Is no aoubi that Yoar
MAJESTY wsua4 not have gone of 4
Fosr au-h.ghesi sc,f had net aeiievsa
that a Ch.ef e the General staif
rsszrded tbs step as imperative in
fhe iuieres, az Your Majesty ard The
tasher.ana. ls the protocol q Juiy
=. 1912 i : already stated thar re-
cssved tAe nsws q Your Majesty's
departure on,y after i vas completed
u eoaciusi-u. ! beg % assure Your
Majesty mes, hum6ly tat al ny tie
long ! have EAlas8insd sns always
wll MAINTAIN uni'mted loyalty %
MS Ka.scE. King ars lord. ana an
therefore a'so willing aiways and ev-
eFyv heEe 10 belT NJ sall share o. ihs
res-casIoiisy f-r The dec.s.oa cf Nov
-u,e AinGe=tEr