davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
SKIPPER Of
BRITISH BOAT IS
SLAIN IN FLORIDA

MIAMI, FIa., aug. IZ.-Ihe BRUSH
consul here is investigating in behalf
of the British government, the murder
of Captain Edgecomb, a black man,
captain of the British schooner. Vim.
H. Albury. 1t is alleged that white
sailors from the schooner Falcon
raded the boat, murdered the captain
and pillaged the safe of $1,000.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
HARDING
70 SPEAK At
Cd N We \ 7 10 n

The national Convention of Con-
Workers among the Col
ored People, representing workers in
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12

SCnOOl ana CllufCn
for the colored peo-
pie by the Congrc-
gationalists, W i'll
hold its ninth BIZ
cnnial session in
this city August
1877. Prof. n. B.
Young, of ITALIA
hassee, Fla, is pres
ident and DIR. IL. II.
Proctor, Of Brook
Ign, is the CORE
spending secretary.
I he meeting will
be held with the
Lincoln Memorial
c o ngregational
Church. Cl1amp1ain
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
Brothers, Uncles,
Sons, All Fight
Fac h 9th e r

Family ties are easily broken in
Chicago, if police reports of the
past week are to be believed. A
man was stabbed by his son-in-law,
another by his nucle, and still an
other by his brother.
w. C. Johnson, so, $3.50 La
Sale ST, was stabbed Wednesday
by his brother, Richard Johnson, at
doth and State SITS. William Jus
tice, 81, a butcher at 2945 So.
Park Ave, was stabbed Sunday by
his son-in-law, John Nance. Leon
ard Mitchell, %, 1927 Indiana
Ave, was stabbed Sunday by his
uncle, William Mitchell.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
Infant SwaLLoWs
Mercury Dose

While rummaging around in a trunk
at his home, Doherty Knight, IS
months of age, 1886 Federal St. came
across some pills. They were bichlor-
ide of mercury tablets. Doherty was
rushed to the County Hospital, where
physicians hope for his recovery.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
Finds Hubby Due
At Work, With
"Other Woman "

Geore Wright, 35, as w. 9th
ST., found it inconvenient. to get
to work last week on account of
the traction strike. He decided to
visit friends instead. His wife,
nlez, learning the secret, traiIed
him to the home of Miss Emma
Ross, 1884 Federal St. She de-
seconded upon the pair, cutting her
husband over the left eye, in the
left arm, and in the back.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
WELCOME: IN
MICHIGAN FOR
LIBERTY LIFE

Evidence coming from many sources
indicates that the people OF Michigan
are elated over the recent entry OF
Elderly Lie Insurance Company into
lie ins,,rane w.. T6e failoo;,s W I'm; =
ri,nnin9 iraa, = fI1l - 5r';efe7 j., Let
,geeI.s "Defroit / r5da,n - '''7'
hit Of rformaflan ,.at bss IN hrcn an, an
nounred IN fba r0forrd neonie of the
sfafr In msng yes4s NJ f@ wi me- ',4e
dent has ocg6rrrd in tbe 1ast ten
years that means 50 much to the
citizens oil tins state as docs this an
nouneemeut. For II IS truly another
emancipation to the race. In past
years colored people have been
treated very unfairly by most white
insurance companies. Only certain
kinds Of policies are ever offered to
coIored people, the benefits OF old
raia~aJ ~. ,saj 49, p'a''s 1ei ~ 10
c5,r,rl. - ,ba A.. ~ - -. -
-, g5-,,,,.,.. -. - - ISL
IN hfg snbst5,t;,1 ;,5,,rs,,1, ''' rC " .
nsnics iii 10 l.,-l us u ''''e' I'm
wa
1t IS very doubtful il the citizens
OF our race will realize for some
years Just how important this en-
trance INTO Michigan is
A. D.. ~, -,
NJ pllIlcy w; 9ill'n' prominent
tll1., man Oh lJ.'foi{, gave Out the
,o.i9Eii'i L. s.9.gi''e'i' "ach Inc news
The authorizing OF the Liberty
Litc Insurance Company to write
policies IN Michigan means much to
the people OF this state.
"Tpsrrance corna,;os arc L,oa.,
to be one ri tbc grcsfest fect ',,,S = T.; :,
anr economic -, Ler,.,la - III ~
vast amount OF wealth which they
naturally concentrate for proper dis
tributiou, so IN general way the
Importance OF its success IS too far
reaching tor us TO conceive OF at this
time.
cot course the iberf, rifo T.,
suranrr Co.,,st',, III yoaJ ,.La,
If qualified ~ ili;,a;s :, - -
last var brt tho br;n1,;r,, - 10
artivitirs az tLo ra,,r'a,,7 80 80, ,,ie
doors here at the beginning. en-
ployment will be given to dozen
or more persons as agents. and Of
fce help has removed the last
vC5tige Of doubt from the minds of
many, who due to inexperience in
financial affairs could OF realize that
the Loberty Life Company has been
a going concern for year.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
CURIOUS BOY PLUNGED
THRU GLASS WINDOW

His curiosity in watching two
strangers fight at 10 l. 42nd St, re
suited il Walter Farrisc II, being
plunged through a pane Of plate glass.
One OF the combatants, reclinR from
heavy blow. fell against the boy,
knocking him through the plate glass
window. He was laceratcd about the
face and head.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
MEN RENEW ANCIENT
FEUD ON FIRST SIGHT

An old feud OF three years standing
broke out anew i'll ". 37th St,
Thursday, when Leroy Ewing, "a,
3608 Federal 81, met OTIS Brown, 37ll
Ia Sale St Brown drew a pistol
and chased Ewing through the street
Ewing winged it away but a bullet
caught him in the leg.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
2a-tf LUMBER co.

Ienin is reported to have SAID
"Our Communists are often NIGH
~ fine theorists, but they are no
GOOD as far as practical labor Is
concerned. Our worst enemy
nowadays is the Commissions
tor who is put in high positions.
We must do away with agitators
and propagandists. who know how
n break down, but who are I'M
able to put something else in the
nlaee. These people are a HIM
drance to the proletariat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

The first gold to arrive in Can
ada since the signing of the Arm
istice has been received from New
York. Formal announcement was
made by the New York Trust
COMPANY that it had shipped
$500. 900 in gold to the Canadian
Bank of Commerce.
News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

Last week the Wausau Pilot
passed its fifty-eighth birth ami
versary in newspaperdom. Nigh
ty pleasing to the publishers to
know that for that period of
years the wheels have ground the
grist of happenings for that sec
ton of Wisconsin-an even at
its ripe old age it is a bully good
weekly-in fact just as good a
one as is published in the state.
1t has kept up with the advance
ment in every way and is a well
come arrival each week in this
office. Here's hopin' the Pilot
crosses the tape for as many
years as the owners care to keep
it in operation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

The program of the Literary
Society was given Monday after
noon instead of last Friday.
Mary Davies, senior, substitut-
ed for Miss Rounds the first
grade teacher on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Prof. Kracht agreed with the
boys of the high school TO 90
hunting on Thursday and Friday
Of this week.
The first basket ball game OF
the season will take place at the
opera house on the 2lth of this
month. Laona is the opposing
team.
The list of those whose average
was over 80 in geometry this
week follows: Anna Erickson
Maxwell Ewald. Olive GertZ, Thel-
ma Morgan, Elizabeth Surges and
Jennie Walsh.
Next week will close the second
six weeks period of the first Sc
mester. Examinations will be IN
order.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
Sayner News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cutting of
Minneapolis visited last week at
the home of Mrs. Cuttings broth
err, Herman Fabian of The Bal
sam Lodge.
Miss Astrid Johnson of Irma
came last Tuesday to help Mrs.
Bert Warner Jr., until after the
hunting season.
Ernest Alton attended the w.
c. T. u. meeting at Eagle River
the 3rd.
August 22nd Miss Jennie John
son of Conover and Willard Long
were married did not an
nounce it until just recently.
Mrs. Peter Anderson gave a
double miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. Willard Long and Mrs. An
derson's sister Emma Decker who
is soon to marry Millard's broth
err Melvin. They received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Bert Warner Jr. drove to Mer-
rill Thursday.
The Wednesday club was orga-
nized Nov. Bird at the school
house. The officers elected were
Miss Ruth O'Connor, president;
Mrs. Nora Meloy, secretary and
Mrs. Bertha Anderson, treasurer.
They met with Mrs. Meloy the
Sth, with nearly all members
present.
Miss Alice Juve and Ed FL
bridge of Pennington visited at
Fred Meloy's last Saturday eve
ming.
The Golf Club is going to build
very large club house at the
golf links. They expect to be-
gin building this fall.
Fred Meloy drove to Minocqua
Wednesday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

The Sunday school hour is ten
o'clock and the preaching service
Mt IL o'clock each Sunday morn
ing.
Il was helpful to the service
last Sunday to have the choir IN
its accustomed corner. We noted
three new members.
Mrs. w. Johnson's 5. 5. class
met in the church basement on
Monday evening for study and
games.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

News Want Ads bring results
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

Coal is plentiful in Skowhegan,
Maine. This town established a
municipal fuel yard several years
ago, and at the end of each seas
on a surplus of from 500 to 1000
tons of coal is purchased, to
guard against strikes or other
emergencies. Consequently, there
is plenty of coal to supply the
needs of every householder.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
JUST FISH STORIES


A nice catch of fish was made
on Monday, by J. G. Seyfert. Two
muskies weighing 16 and p lbs,
and some pike and pickerel-2
pike weighing 5 and 6 pounds.
This catch was made in the Wis
consin river near the Seyfert
home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

Up to September is, Montreal
elevators had unloaded 1881, 1926
bushels of grain from lake vessels,
and had at the same time loaded
ocean vessels with SS,S49,941 bush
els, according to records of the
Harbor Commissioners office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

The w. c. 7. u. will meet with
Mrs VIM. Davies Friday, Novem'
her 18th at 2:30 p. IN. A Thanks
giving program will be given.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

When child is absent from
school in the Virgin Islands, with
out a proper excuse, the parents
are fined 20 cents for each days
absence. They are also fined 10
cents every time a pupil is tardy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

viii buy and pay highest mar
ket price for all kinds of logs, .
inches and up in size and IL feet
and longer in length.
Deliveries can start at once or
any time this winter at our mill or
on Chain of Lakes and River.
See us before you sell, our man
will look over your timber and
make you our best price.
WISCONSIN MICHIGAN
o2tf LUMBER co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

A Union Thanksgiving service
is being planned for Nov. SOth
Thanksgiving Day between the
congregations of the Episcopal
and Congregational churches. The
service will probably be held IN
the Episcopal church at 10 a. m
in the morning. Special music
will be prepared. A detailed pro
gram will be printed next week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15
: ,Pr ALL COMING HERE
a SEES Tourist crop
ca Wisconsin As the
=, e. SIMMER Outings.

increasing business
trts from other
zr'g west Of the
m BIAS bn observed
r.srs as a menace TO
Era growth Of sum
travel in their state.
t has feen started
| r aiming 20 safe
interests of Minnesota
at that Is TO stem
tourist traffic that
b. swinging % Wiscon-
Sw Brownie who toured
~tfe Milwaukee Jour
SIMMER past
au that Chicago is
Undertaking 20 di.ert
f Minnesota by en-
r rd improvement Of
rlus- routes through Chi
Ttzns say the es-
t t these routes at
r 90 Chicago, from
E rl ur into Wiscon-
slgag Is. alI concrete
Bag. stepping of place
4gls.n lake region.
M ts menace. Minneso-
w 90 have Interstate
with Iowa, Missouri,
and other states, 10
-Ea fre north and south
w tourists will be less
uka tte ST. Louis Chi
route and then be
take tte easy trip 10
ns numerous lake
Is wisely alert to the
DE- tourist business.
d as being des-
bring SiWmmU00 a year
% into Minnesota cv-
aue1 seeding and har-
Wisconsin was rath-
Ea 1t Minnesota in APP
q the business wisdom
t highway construc-
1W that Minnesota
80 catch zap. In
n1aee in Chicago's
highways it is up TO
@ kasp a few laps
b5rnE states. not
comfort Of Wiscon-
re roads, but to
ne that stream
a1 tourists from other
: EGs..E fn Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-15

Present of an
Cook Book win be
sywr friend or
tor this occasion
them something
Workers Society.
| 6-tf.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
Mother Mrs. Wheichel
Dies In Missouri
(From Fridays Daily)

Mrs. L. d. Whelchel received a
message yesterday afternoon from
Cottonwood Point, Mo-, stating that
her mother, Mrs. Sarah j. Nichol,
age 80 years, died there yesterday at
for several months, and had been
an early hour. She had been ill
sin falling health several years. Mrs.
Nichol is survived by four daughters,
namely, Mrs. l.. d. 2Whelchel OF this
city, Mrs. r.. r. Morgan of Russell
willie, Mo-, Mrs. James Abbott of
Cottonwood Point, Mo. with whom
she made her home and Mrs. S. L..
Wagster of Cooter, Mo. two sisters,
and two brothers who reside in In
diana. Funeral took place this
afternoon at Charlottesville, Mo.
Mrs. Nichol was well remembered
in this city, having visited here on
various occasions.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
SWISS FARMERS TO
COME TO AMERICA
Cheese and Butter to Be
Made on Farms TO Be
Taken Up in Colorado.

(By International News Service)
Denver, Oct 20 From the peace
full valleys and slopes of the Swiss
Alps to the rugged hills of the
Colorado Rockies will be the transi-
ton of several hundred Swiss farm
ers, if plans under way here mature
Negotiations for securing thou
sands OF acres OF farm land in Moi
fat and Itoutt counties, Colorado
are being conducted by representa-
tives OF young Swiss farmers who
desire to emigrate to the United
States and take up the manufacture
of cheese and butter in the Western
mountain country
The plan is expected to result in
the colonization of much land not
only in Colorado, but also in the
valleys and mountain sides of Utah
and Wyoming.
With the opening of the Moffat
Tunnel, which will afford transpor-
tation facilities to thousands of
square miles of rich farm land on
Colorados western slope, it is ex-
pected the colonization movement
of the Swiss farmers will result in
rapid and intensive cultivation of
great areas of farm land
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
OSCAR STEWARD
CARDVELL
shot TO DEATH
Young Man With Compan-
ions Returning From Hunt
When Gun Was Acct
dentally Discharged.


A message reached this city this
morning conveying the news of the
death OF Oscar Steward aged about
sixteen years, who died Monday
evening late. Young Steward, in
company with three friends, was
ont hunting near their home South
of Cardwell, and had started on
their return home about 5 O'Clock
when young Steward stopped to
light a cigarette and set his gun
down beside him when the weapon
was discharged, the contents OF
which entered his right jaw and
face tearing away the major por-
ton OF his face. He died in less
than an hour after the accident.
One of the companions who was
near at the time Of the accident
stated that he could give no ex-
PLANTATION as to what caused the
gun to be discharged. When he
heard the report of the gun he look
ed around and saw his companion
falling.
The young man is survived by his
father and two brothers. Funeral
and interment took place Tuesday
at Cochran's cemetery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
ENGLAND IS HIT
HARD BY our
new TARIFF
Strong Campaign Against
High Import Taxes is
Launched By
Europeans.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,


Correspondent.
London, Oct. 20.--British trade
circles are now anxiously waiting
for the next American Presidential
election.
The new American tariff law has
struck a hard blow at British trade,
and the only hone held forth is
that the next Presidential election
will upset this law.
Arthur Balfour, Sheffield steel
manufacturer. who recently headed
delegation to Washington to pro-
test against the law is assuring his
colleagues that feeling in America
is that the tariff has been put
through entirely for, political pur-
poses and cannot possibly last over
the next Presidential election.
To Educate" U. S.
A campaign of education for the
American public may be launced
from England. Manufactures here
may take it upon themselves to
show Americans the errors of their
tariff ways. This is intimated by
Balfour who states that "the Amer
lean public cannot too often or too
strongly be impressed with the fact
that unless they allow other coun-
tries to trade with them they can
not expect to do business abroad
and certainly cannot expect an early
repayment of the debts owing to
them by other nations
The steel industry in England
has probably been hit hardest by
the new tariff law Since the new
law became operative new orders
have been extremely scarce for
hieh-sneed or crucible steels for eX-
port to the United States.
Lace Market Slumps.
The Nottingham lace markets has
slumped since the passage of the
law, and it seems certain that the
American market will be as ef-
fectively closed to Nottingham as
is the French market. For many
years America has been the chief
market for the valuable laces of
Nottingham, and now comes the
tariff law, which makes it possible
for American lace manufactures to
undersell the Nottingham producers.
Ireland is also hard hit by the
law. Increased American duties are
causing cancellation Of linen orders.
This comes at a most inoppOrtune
time, Dor the industry has just
weathered two years of trade de-
preston unparalleled in its history.
1t is predicted that in the cheaper
grades of linen the new tariff will
completely wipe out the possibility
of America serving as an export
market.
That there is campaign in
progress against this tariff law is
easily suspected. Incoming ships
are met at British ports by ener-
getic reporters, who gather views of
Americans on the new tariff law.
Hosts of interviews criticizing the
tariff ale printed ii. the British
press, DG thus TAR No interviews
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23

(Ey international News Servicc)
Cleveland. Oct. 20.-The United
States is not wnat it's cracked
up to be.
So declares the Prince of Timon,
who, after years residence in
America, most of which was spent
in Cleveland, will return to his ma
tive land.
Timon is an island in the Medi-
terranean Sea, fifty miles from the
coast of Palestine. 1t is ruled by
Martello Abelishka, under British
protectorate. Any mature male
among its 10000 brown-skinned
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
ALVIN N. ONSLEY OF TEXASIS
CHOSEN COMMANDER AMERICAN
LEGION, SESSION new ORLEANS
Combination of Southern and Western States Vic
torious Over All Other Combination !
Owsley Defeats Deegan of New York,
by More Than Two TO One.
lHv The United Press.l

New Orleans, Oct, 20.-Alvin
M. 0wsley of Texas TO-DAY was
elected National Commander
CT the American Legion at the
annual convention here.
A combination Of Western
and Southern states put Owsley
over and he walked away from
William F. Deegan, of New
York, his chief opponent,
Mr.. 0wsley was a major in
the Thirty-Sixth division and
recruited his own battalion in
Northern Texas.
Mr.. Owsley received 574
votes against Deegan's 251.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
IRON TO NEUTRALTZE HEAT AND
COLD IN CALIFORNIA ORCHARDS

absorbs the cold or heat and stores
it within itself, which the tree and
foliage would otherwise have to
do" said Hoffman in explaining
the working of this method. Hetz-
man stated he tried this system last
year on a date and fig ranch and
that it met with absolute success.
Heitzman claims that by his
method the effect of a freezing tenn
Derature could be made that of
temperature Approximately 40 de-
Srees warmer. The principle of
his scheme could be applied to
flower beds by the placing of iron
filings among the flowers, he added.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
STAGED Demonstration.


The hostile attitude against Sena-
tor Reed had its inception at a
state meeting held in true klan-like
manner on hillside near indie
nendenee, Mo- Reports on the meet
ing said that an immense crowd
gathered to hear white-robed
speaker instruct his listeners.
in setting where tongues of fireA
leaped from large crimson cross
on the peak of the hillside thc
speaker waxed warmly in his politi-
can and an-instructive address.
The orator was speaking for iee
edification of class of 1000
noyices, who, silhouetted against
the skyline, made an impressive
picture, as they could be seen to
raise theft Glands heavenward to
Thousands Assemble.
Fully 5000 automobiles, it was
said, had cropt through the stiffness
of the night to encircle the broadly
hillside lighted only by the flames
from the cross insignia. When the
speaker had concluded his address
and tho new members had sworn to
uphold the secret oath the long line
of automobiles stole away silently
and was swallowed IN in darkness.
They left behind only the echofs
of the speakers words-echoe5
which may be audible at the cleo
ton in November.
The fact they have made no Ct
forts to support ticket of their
own, however, leads many on the
lin" to believe their power in Mis-
souri, will not be felt like in GER
tain other states whore they were
active in spring and summer pri
marics.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23

Rumors of such a move on the
part of the secret order of knights,
which had been circulated about the
state for some time, became known
fact when the klansmen held an
open meeting in Kansas City re-
Gently and announced they would
take part in the November election.
Twenty thousand persons gathered
in the convention hall where the
meeting was held.
Reed is Denounced.
Senator James A. Reed was de-
nounced and his defeat urged. Fol
lowers of the khan were told to
vote only for Protestant Americans
and to disregard party affiliations.
No khan candidate for office, how
ever. were mentioned, leading to
the belief that their activities would
be conferred in defeating certain
candidats.
At a similar gathering in Mis-
souri, several weeks ago a speaker
COIu those assem- Dleu Thai TIE Kid IL
must get together and vote intelli-
gently, not as Democrats or Re-
publcans, but as Americans"
Just how far the rays of the
klan's beacon will reach and how
many followers shall be attracted
by the glowing cross is problemati-
cal. Neither Senator Reed nor his
Republican opponent for the seat
at Washington, r. r. Brewster, of
Kansas City. has even so much as
mentioned the order in their cam
paign addresses, which now are
being made daily over the state.
While the khan has attacked Reed
ii never has voiced itself in favor
of Brewster. Instead it merely has
warned the knights against align
ing themselves with any party; that
they must vote purely as "Ameri-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
NEAR EAST PRINCE TO QUIT u. S.
FOR NATIVE ISLE. AND MANY WIVES

population can take unto himself
as many wives as he wants, needs
or can afford. 1t doesn't cost much
to dress them. A loni cloth is
the only thing worn in select circles
or outside of them, for that matter
While in America the Prince
took his mothers name. He is
known here as Maurice Newman,
He resides at No 2561 East Forty
ninth street.
However, when he returns, he
will discard the garb of civilization,
take unto himself few wives
and who would want to be king,
anyway?