davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
ENrERrAINs AT KENsINGToN

Mrs. M. A. McVicar entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mr..
McVicar's mother, Mrs. M. A. Nc
Vicar of Brandon, Manitoba, Canada
and his sister Mrs. c. A. Edwards
of Ashland, Ore.
Part of the afternoon was spent
in needlework and Mrs. M. N.
Austin, Mrs. Howard Henderson and
Mrs. Clifford Hayes of Idaho Falls
contributed vocal solos and Mrs. Roy
DeKay some piano selections, which
were thoroly enjoyed. Mrs. F. j.
Cowen introduced clever guessing
game, answered by names of Black
foot residents. Mrs. E. E. SOucie
won the prize for guessing the most
names correctly and attractive guest
prizes were given to Mrs. McVicar
ST.. and Mrs. Edwards.
The rooms were decorated with
summer flowers arranged in baskets.
Shasta dasies predominated in the
decorations and in the DINING room
an Indian basket filled with Cali,
fornia poppies made a beautiful
centerpiece for the table.
At the close of the afternoon, a
delicious twO-course luncheon was
served. Mrs. Blanche Eldredge, Mrs
F. j. Cowen, Mrs. w. E. Patrie, Mrs
r. S. Stringfellow and Miss Kath.
crime Ryan assisting the hostess.
Out of town guests other than the
honored guests were Miss Haze
Sadler of Montreal, Canada, Mrs
E. M. Gregg of Burlington, Iowa
Mrs. Clifford Hayes Of Idaho Falls
and Mrs. Kenneth Mckenzie O.
Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
Roundup at Henry
August IL, IL and IS
Continued from page one

ing the committee their support to
an extent not considered necessary
last year.
AS we said before Henry is in the
heart of the stockman's country,
and bad bucking bronchos and bel
lowing bulls anxious not to be sue
cessfully ridden, will assemble for
contests on their native heath. Cow
boys and cowgirls will gather in
from great distances in every direc-
ton from eastern Idaho and western
Wyoming and there will be the near
est possible production Of the trad
ers' and trappers' "rendevous" OF
that period of American frontier
life that commenced in this country
Just 100 yeasr ago when the Rocky
Mountain Fur Trading company sent
its first expedition of 100 young men
into the mountains to explore, trade
and trap. Once year they met to
trade and visit in some high mount
ain valley and the custom has been
handed down thru the period of ex-
ploration, the trading period when
pack trains of furs were exchanged
for beads, blankets, clothing, trim
kets and weapons and later as the
trading gave place to the stock In
dustry, the rendezvous turned into
the roundup and agriculture is
rapidly taking away the materials
that make roundup.
At Henry on August II, IL and IL
the visitors will see part of the
transition-the survivors of the wild
west gathered from the heart OF the
unsettled territory, and yet celebrat
ing the hundredth anniversary o.
the beginning of round-ups on thu
shores of the lake that does mucl
to usher in greater agriculture
Even while the roundup is in pro
gress, the government will be slowl.
draining the lake to build new ant
larger dam that will cause tn
stored water to rise till it covers tn
present race track and part of tn
camping grounds.
People who attend the ROUNDUP
this year will see part of a process
Of rapid change, for the crush of tn
steam shovel will soon be heard i
the process of enlarging the daI
that makes the greater reservoir.
hundred years ago Jim Bridger an
his associates came up the Missouri
Lightweight years ago Captain Boz
neville hunted buffaloes on tn
present site of the race track an
the lake, and Washington Irwin
wrote his matchless Adventures 9
Captain Bonneville" that visitor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
REV. NASH IN BLACKFOOT

The Rev. M. B. Nash, rector OF
St. Johns church, Idaho Falls de-
livered a sermon and conducted the
services at st. Paul's church In
Blackfoot Sunday evening. Twelve
members of the choir of st. Johns
church motored down, and assisted
with the musical part Of the service
They were accompanied by Mrs. G
E. Oles, organistt and Phil Keefer
cornetist. Mrs. Oles rendered
beautiful offertory solo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
X. OF p. MEET /.

The Knights of Pythias met Tues
day evening at the K. of P. hall.
Everett Saunders and Marx
Farmer gave reports on the grand
lodge convention which they at
tended at Moscow recently.
The election of officers was held
with the following results: A. H
Mcfarland, chancellor commander;
Oscar Hollberg, vice chancellor;
George Miltenberger, prelate; Andy
Berkeley, master at arms.
The meeting was then adjourned
until next September when the regu'
lar meetings will be taken up again
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
PAST NOBLE GRANDS MEET

The Past Noble Grands club OF the
Rebekah lodge met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. w.
Pelkey. Seventeen members were
present and officers were elected
with the following results: Mrs. E.
M. Snyder, president; Mrs. James
Martin, vice president; Mrs. John
Bond, secretary-treasurer. Refresh
ments were served after the business
meeting, Mrs. w. T. Sutton assisting
the hostess. The club will meet
again in August with Mrs. w. G.
Sollenberger
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. E. o. TAYLOR

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
funeral was held at the Second
ward church for Mrs. E. o. Taylor,
who died recently in a hospital at
Pocatello. Mrs. Taylor is survived
by her husband, E. O. Taylor, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Taylor of Black
foot and two children.
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCowen were here from EN-
mitt, Idaho and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Quanttrell from Aberdeen.
The services were conducted by
Bishop Rider of the Second ward.
Interment was made in the Grove
City cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

ment and rush the work to compile
ton that much faster while the
earth was moist and would pack.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
NJ. L. A. CONJOINT PROGRAM

The First Ward M. l. A. under the
direction of Mr.. Knighton had
charge of the conjoint program at
the Second ward church Sunday
evening. The program given is as
follows: Opening prayer, Leroy B.
Clark; piano solo, Miss Florence
Dore; violin solo, E. B. Stout;
twenty minute talk on Church His
tory" Miss Matte Murdoch, re-
turned missionary; congregational
singing; closing prayer, w. e. Bills.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Willard Bloom, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Bloom, entertained
six of his boy friends Saturday,
July 8, the occasion being his
eleventh birthday. Games and a
guessing contest were enjoyed, John
DeHart winning the prize for the
guessing contest. Delicious refresh
mentS we're served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
AGRICULTURE CLUB MEETS

The Smith-Hughes Agriculture
club met at the high school Saturday
evening. After the regular discus
sion Of project work arrangements
were made for a meeting on July IA
at which they will take up fair work,
the farm bureau picnic, stock judy
ing and some plans for next year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
MRS. EDWARDS LEAVES

Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. McVicar and Mrs. M. A. McVicar
accompanied Mr.. McVicar's sister
Mrs. C. A. Edwards as far as Poca-
tello on her return trip to her home
in Ashland, Ore. Mrs. Edwards has
been a guest at the home Of her
brother for the past few weeks and
enjoyed meeting old-time friends In
BlackfOOt,
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06
POPULAR SOCKS
AMONG OUR CHILDREN


With the advantages OF our public
library system, II is plain that the
American child has no excuse for not
reading. Statistics show. moreover,
that he does read What he reads is
another matter. Most children have
definite periods in reading which fol-
low their growth. This bent should be
catered to- for mental gifts are varied
and require different stimulus.
To assist in guaging the taste of the
average child in reading, "The Book
man" offered series of prizes for the
best essays on Books Like to Read"
The most popular books, according
to the number of times each was men
toned, are: Little Women, Treasure
Island. Huckleberry Finn. Tom Sawy-
er, Pollyana. Sampfire Girls Series
Little Men, Penrod, Robinson Crusoe,
Annie of Green Gables Series
Freekles, The Little Colonel Series,
Five Little Peppers Series, The Last
of the Mohicans, Heidi, Ivanhoe.
Uncle Toms Cabin, Grimms Fairy
Tales. Poe's Tales, Anderson's Fairy
Tales, The Call of the Wild, Rebec-
ca of Sunnybrook Farm.
The Bible was tweniy-third on the
list.
Among the amusing things was that
one girl only liked books with red
covers. 1t developed that boys gener'
aIly do not read girls books nor do
many girls The mind of the Ameri
can little girl runs amazingly toward
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06
5000. .oooth FORD suILr MAY 18th
Four Out Of Five Ford Cars and
Trucks Sold Since 1908
Still In Operation

The six millionth Model at" Ford
Motor was produced May Is, in the
Ford factory at Detroit. In other
words, from the time back in 1908
when the Ford Motor Company began
marketing the new famous Model"T"
Motor car until May 18th, 1922, total
of six mil ion Fo,d G
have been produced Out of this total
5.517,956 were delivered to purchasers
in the United States alone, and ac.
cording to the latest statistics, 4,47S,-
24S of these Ford cars and trucks are
stillin daily service.
Thus, it will be seen that out of
every five Ford cars and trucks sold
to retail purchasers in the United
States alone during the past fourteen
years, four are still in actual daily
use, which is really remarkable when
the hard service of commercial cars
is taken into consideration. This
seems to forcibly confirm The popular
knowledge of the longevity of Ford
cars.
That Ford products have been quite
evenly distributed throughout the
United States is borne out by the fact
that through the sparsely settled
communities In the west to the dense
ly populaed cities in the east, practi
cally the same ratio of Ford cars and
trucks to population exists.
Ohio leads with total of 200, 20!
Ford cars and trucks in daily use
illinois comes second: Pennsylvania
third: Texas fourth, and Michigan
fifth, with a total of 234.OS1 New
York, Iowa and California follow Il
the order named, each having NOR,
than 100000.
An idea Of The important part play
ed by Ford cars and trucks in tn
daily transportation of goods and pei
sons in the United States can be gain
|
ed by realization Of the fact that wit
the Ford cars now in operation, aN
eraging minimum of 5000 miles pc
year each, they would pile up tota
Of twenty-five billion transportatio
miles equivalent to more than a mi
Ion trips around the world.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06

Boy Scout books. There was a
healthy love of biography and the
lives of American statesmen.
The Stafford public library has all
the books mentioned and many. many
more Children should be encouraged
to read during vacation. The teach
er will find a more alert pupil await
ing her in September and the child
will not dread the opening of schoo
after a vacation of healthy mental
stimulation.
Borrowers card $1.00. The library
is open Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons from 3 to 5 O'clock
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06
Ft. Thomas News;

l.. W. Samuels, of Pueblo, Colorado,
was here .ast Thursday to receive and
load 81 cars of cattle, bought from
the various cattlemen of this district.
The shipment being made the same
day. Mr., samuels expects to make
another shipment June 7th consist.
ing of 80 cars, 'a. q
Mrs. Frank J, Ttttle left Friday
evening for Globe, 10 visit with her
mother for few weeks, .
A A. Smith, has started up the
TWtle Ice plant, which is the .sause
of much rejoicing on the part of the
people of this community.
Mr., and Mrs. Luther Leddy. of
Sunny Side, will shortly leave for
New, Mexico, where they will make
their future home. MIR. Leddy having
secured employment thsrc.
Three cars OF hay were shipped TO
Globe from ttis place F"iday, making
an average o. two cars weekly.
II L. Colvin, made cT!ug trip tt
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06
GLOBE PARENTS TO
ATTEND DAUGHTERS
GRADUATION AT a."

DR.. and MRS. l.. f. Wightman,
Miss Alice Stephens, Miss Melba
Merrill of Pima, leave today in the
Wightman car for Chicago, going by
way of Amarillo, Texas and st. Louis.
At Chicago, DR. and Mrs. Wightman
win witness the graduation Of their
daughter Marvel at the Northwest
ern University, where also their son
Dewey is a student.
DR.. Wightman expects to return to
Globe by rail the latter part of June
Mrs Wightman. son and daughter
will then motor to Ohio for visit
with relatives. and on their home,
ward trip will make their only stop
near Durango, Colo, to fish for trout
in the mountain streams. Globe Rec
ord.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06
INTEREST RATE REDUCED
BY FEDERAL. LAND BANK

Mrs Carrie b. Yeti secretary
treasurer OF the federal farm bureau
association, has received the following
self-explanatory letter from the feder-
al land bank of Berkeley, California.
Mrs. Yeti states that the change in
rates does not affect he loans already
mande:
To Al National Farm Loan Assoc'a.
tIons in the Eleventh Federal
Land Bank District
Effective this date, the rate on farm
loans will be 51ls per cent per annum
Al mortgage loan papers dated pre-.
vious to June 1st will carry the old
rate of per cent a.
The reduction in the rate to the
borrower from 6 per cent to sig per
cent is due to the fact that the land
banks have been able to market Az
| per cent bonds, previous issues carry
ing the rate of per cent.
Very truly yours.
The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley
BY WILLARD d. ELLIS,
............-. President
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06

Stafford SATURDAY., he being called
there upon important business.
w, O. Tuttle, foreman of the state
move sometime this week to the
Hunsaker wash where he will replace
the old and dangerous bridge with a
concrete culvert. The culyert will be
one OF the largest In the county, be.
ing feet in diameter. II is expectd
that it will require month to make
the change. during the time the work
is going on, tratflc viii be detoured by
the old road.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06
Central News

hDOil u spV " MUM apuG1ii'oy
evening May 9th Clyde Cluff and
Miss Martha jenkins both OF
Central were united in wedlock
at the home of the brides pareuts
Justice of the peace and Mrs 5. p.
Jenkins.
About 80 relatives and friends
were present to witness the cele-
mony, which was performed by
Bishop Edsil NJ. Alfred after
which very pleasant evening
was speent. Nice refreshments
were served. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. rGluff were born and
raised in Central and are a.
mong the most popular of the
young people. The best wishes of
the community go with the new
ly weds. The groom is the son of
Mrs. j. +. Cluff. They will make
their home in Central.
Miss Elma Bigler arrived home
Monday evening from Tucson
where she has been attending
school the past several months
Martin Mortensen Jr, OF Thatch-
er was the visiting High coun-
ell at church Sunday.
C. NJ. Combs has moved his
family from Stafford back to Cen
trail.
James Smith and party who
have been pleasure seeking on
Mt. Graham the past ten days
came home "Wednesday. s.51
Mrs. Diantha Craig received
painful bruises a few days .ag.
while lighting from car, her foot
slipped causing her To jail on ihr
nrd road. The wounds are ve,y
painful thOus h not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johns and
sons of Stafford attended the we'd
dingn of Mrs. Johns brother
Clyde Clufr, Saturday evening.
Misses Nettie and Ora Webster
went to Klondyke Saturday &c
visit their friend, Miss Pcrcie
Weathersby They returned hom'
Monday. "
Miss Hattie SOwell was a pas,
senger on Sunday evenings traiT
for Globe where she will atteno
the commencement exercises OF
the Globe High Scsooi, from
which her friend Miss Marjorie
Beck will be one of the graduates
Misses Winnie Martin and Del
lila Webb visited relatives il
San Jose, Friday. and Saturday
They made the trip on horse back
Friday afternoon about eight,
ladies, relatives and friends Of Mis-
Martha Jenkins, met al the hom
Of Mrs. j. f. Cluff and gave her
miscellaneous shower. Eveeryon,
present enjoyed the afternoon i'm
mensely in different games and
various amusements, including tn
mock marrige ceremony. Ic
cream was served as refreshment
Miss Jenkins was The recipient o
a vast amount of useful gifts.
I A dance will be given In Centra
next Monday night June 9Th j
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cluf
who were recently married. Ever
body is invited to come and have
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marcus Claridg
arrived here Saturday fror
their goat ranch at Hawk Canyo
Mrs. Claridge has been very sic
since her arrival, The result of a
liberated tooth.
Mr. Arlyn Hopes has been quit
ill this week and il is reporte
that he is threatened with an a
tack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Will Watson has been duit
, i'll of late. but is reported impro>
ing. a'
Mrs. David Rogers and childrc
came mp from their home
Ashurst to attend the shower al
r wedding of her sister, Mrs. ClyC
t Cluff.
!. Erwin Clutf and Lois Bigl,
: went to the mountains on Satul
. day to spend few days.
---------O---------
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06
ST. Joseph Stake
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINT
MENTs FOR JUNE II, 1922

WEN = Sh ~ lSe&
EDEN-Groyer Hopes and Oscar
Brown.
BRYCE-Grant Curtis and Walter
Harms.
HUBBARD-Mr and Mrs. Ephraim
Larson
GRAHAM-o Oscar G. Layton and
VIM. E. Mcbride,
STANDARDIZATION Dodge
and John W. Morris.
ARTEsIA-J. r. Welker and John
w. Morris.
AEBANoN-D. E Haggard and H.
B. Harms
LAYTON--D. J. Sparks.
Vernal Anderson and
Robert stinson.
THATCHER Il. e. Horaday and
Glen Evans.
THATCHER wEsT-Earl Cluff and
Warner Mattice.
Walter Foote,
PIMA-Emery Hubbard and Lester
Mecham.
MATTHEwS-Wm McRae and
VIM. Paul Beebe.
ASHURST-paui Merrill and Eth
er Ferrin.
EMERY--Lawrence welker and
Harry McCarroh
v1RDEN--Hyrmn Pace and orson
Merrill.
GLoBE-D. W. Ksmpton and Eu-
gene Rhoner.
MIAMI-DeIbert Tyler and Doug
las Lamoreaux
Spencer Kimball,
Stake Clerk
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06
RAGS WANTED AT GUARDIAN
OFFICE.
why Suffer from rheumatism !

Why Suffer from Rheuma atIsnE
Do yo uknow that nine out of every
ten cases OF rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Chamber
lains Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means great deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism.-Adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06
COMMITTEE

ChamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy
Every family should keep this prep
aFation at hand during the hot of the
summer months. It is almost sure TO
be needed, and when that time comes,
is worth many times its cost Buy
il now ADV, ...
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06
NOTICE
President

A meeting of the republican party
has been called for Saturday, June 10.
at the court house, at O'Clock. All
members of the party are requested
to attend this meeting
Graham guardian., 1922-06-06

RAGS WANTED AT GUARDIAN
OFFICE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Urges Manufacturers
To Open Plants In
Northern Minnesota

St. Paul, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waste
Of timber, caused by the present sys-
tenn OF numbering, would be con-
Hderably 1essened by the establish
mcnt Of various wood manufacturing
industries in the northern sections OF
the state, w. T. Cox, state forester,
said.
Eastern manufacturers already are
making a survey Of the north woods.
with a view OF estab lishing agencies
throughout those sections. and az a
been launched.
Under the present system Of lum~
bering or logging tie per cent OF a
tree a be classified aa clear cutting.
after all waste OF cutting is deducted,
Mr.. Cox said.
The waste Of the tree is found in
the stumps. the bark. sawkerr or
sawdust, slabs, edgtngs trimmings,
and the waste in trimming the lumber
or finished product.
II wood working industries. manu-
featuring various products including
pulp, and wooden ware, mnch Of this
waste would be eliminated n would
directly benefit tho owner of timber
land. Mr.. cox said.
n a tree would he fully utilized
there would be but ) per cent waste
in stOmps. 3 per cent shrinkage In
process OF seasoning. Is per cent
would be clear dimension stock, and
81 per cent could be used for wood
pulp or distjlstirn.
Under the present system. The tree
Is divided az follows, most of which
| viii bc noted in waste:
Tops. limbs ana sturnps. 1915 per
rent waste; bark. 16a per cent;
~ wkerf or sawdust, l0.9 per cent;
rllba. 10 per cent: sdEings and trim
ninEs. 10 per cent: T~nisHslls neOus.
25 per cent: seasoning. IS per cent.
whil" 32b 6 cent is converted into
lumber. Of this amount M lumber
thor" in 1e1 per cent VhSts in the pro-
crss NJ pr"parntinn. leaving hut 17.2
per cent clear sutting.
II the word working industries
would III accnss 10 the state. Mr.
Cox saiC. practically SIT Of this waste
could br utilized in some, form hnd
prrnily enhance the ssluS Of timber
IN the STATE.
Every sfrnrt vii be made. tbs
forester sstd. ~ encourage the estab'
lishJnsth Df these ngsnciss Throughout
tbs state, thereby giving the pro
Queer of timber nm added income ant
prsSsrvs tbs woods Of tho state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
MlN0T WORRIED :
OVER BASEBALL
Formation of the Dakota
League Takes Away
Much Competition
(Hcruld Special Service)

Minot. N. D., March IS. - Joe
Moore, tho popular babe Ruth" and
later a manager OF the crack
Minot team OF 1921. wants to return
to Minot again this year, according
TO baseball men. Moore was as
popular with the players, it is stated,
as no was with the crowds and the
opinion heard expressed is that no
would be a strong DRAWN. card II
arrangements al be made to bring
himtto this city this year.
The matter Of opponents for games
is more of a problem than last year
owing to the fact hat the Dakota
league has absorbed three North Da-
kota cities-Fargo. Valley City and
Jamestown-which might other wise
be expected to compete with Minot.
Last year Wahpeton was the only
North Dakota city that was a mem"
Der OF the, Dakota league.
The unusual team assembled last
season gave baseball a decided inn
petus in Minot and the circle Of rams
was considerably expanded. While
all the familiar figures of last season
cannot be recalled this year a strong
team can be organized. with proper
support Of the fans. and # Moore
should be induced to return the game
| will not lack for the interest thai was
! so notable last year.
Moore is at present staying on the
home farm in Nebraska
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

New York. March 16.--Regardleae
OF the famous words OF Marc Antony,
sweetheart OF the Egyptian %priEcess,
Cleopatra, anent ambition and the
pcrils thereof. Prince Mohammed
Ali Ibrahim. olive tinted nephew OF
the khcdivc Of Egypt. a one over
towering ambition.
And the royal ambition is strangely
%p!ebcian. It's nothing more or less
h to be knocked stiff by one Jack
Dempsey, Know among the sporting
fraternity AZ the Utah assassin"
"Ah! What bliss to be knocked
out by Jack Dempsey" Quoth the
ambitious ono from tho land OF the
pyramids. here to spend his Daltry
5000, 900 o. year income in pursuit Of
American pugilists and-and movie
queens"
Ibrahim is quartcrcd in d luxuri-
GUS quite in the Biltmore with his Sec
rotary, Blink McCloskey, former
newsboy and pug. Mccloskey won
his Job by knocking out his prede-
ressor.
Every day has Il punch In it, sayr
the two-f listed boxing. social sccrc-
tary.
Tho prince is twenty-five old.
medium height. 1853 pounds Of real
musclc.
With tho prince in addition 10 Nc
C1o1kcy arc: Two big Italian racing
cars. eighty pieces OF luggage, "A
chauffeur. Il valet. n dozen pairs of
boxing gloves and a flock Of flIn
nagtzInes.
my hothy," says the prince. lis
boxing. ] lov. 1t and l hope to see
much while ] arr here. and movie
'aueens.' ! expect to meet many Of
them also. NY nccretary and 1 shall
60 TO Hollywood % see them"