davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
AUCTION SALE
OF
II, T. BROWN PROPERTY
AT sos South Missouri Ave.
"Wednesday, Feb. 1st., at 10 A. VI.

Wednesday, Feb. 1st., mt 10 A. NJ.
S.rOOm residence, with bath, sleep
ing porch, gas, light, water and sew
erage.
Lot 69x135 feet Bearing orange.
grapefruit and lemon trees, bananas
and guavas.
This is a splendid property, 'front.'
ing on South Missouri Ave, paved
street Sid walk In highly developed
and High Class residence section. We
invite your inspection of this pro-
perty any time before the sale.
We will also sell furniture as fol-
lows:
Dining table. rocking chairs, cots,
dressers, refrigerators, Jewel kitchen
range, 80 gal. tank. gasoline stove,
kitchen table, % yards linoleum, lawn
mower, so feet ga inch galvanized
pipe, 10 laying hens, etc, etc.
Easy terms on real estate.
Remember the hour: 10 a. m. We'd
nesday, February LIST.
The place: sos South Missouri Ave.
H. It. BROWN, OWNER
Phone 1872 Blue
NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION co.
B. H. Harnly. AuctlOneer
Phone 1856 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
LECTURE ENTITLED
Christian Science: The Religion
of FulGllment
by
JUDGE SAMUEL w. GREENE, C.. S.


Lecturesp
Of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

Advertisement for blood to save the
life of nine-year old boy in SYRIA
cuse brought replies from one hun
dred persons willing to sell their
blood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

Mrs. A. G.. Long motored to Tampa
on Thursday where she spent the day
shopping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

Mrs. S. Loeb entertained the
Weekly Bridge Club at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. Severay games
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

Mrs. Gladys burden motored t
Barlow Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
William X. Sill Dies;
Noted Broadway Figure
Associated With Affairs of the
Theaier and Press for
Many Years

william Raymond Sill, newspaper
reporter, dramatic critic, advance
agent and theatrical manager, died last
night az the hotel which he owned and
made HE home In Flushing, L. l. He
vas fifty-three years old.
Sill was a familiar figure on Broad
way I'm the old days. he was dra-
matte editor Of "The Evening World
eighteen years ago, and after he went
into the theatrical profession became
"a well known on the Rialto as he had
,een on Park Row. He helped 20 make
'amous the old Weber and Fields
music hail shows, and was closely as
iociated for years with those come
.iGns, with Lillian Russell, Sam ber-
nard, Fay Templeton and all the
galaxy Of old-time stars.
Two years ago while managing q
road company for George B. Tyler, MT.
Sill suffered an injury 20 his foot,
which became infected. He submitted
TO amputation Of the leg' but the
poison was in his system, and b sub
sequent illness, which lasted for two
wears. resulted yesterday in his death
Mr. sill was born IN Hartford, Conn,
and began his newspaper career on the
newspapers there. lie was q reporter
and war correspondent N the Spanish
American War, before he took up the
stare.
lie Is survived BY his wife, France,
H~nlon S.ll, and a daughter. Burial
will be In Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
SiIsers Cire Luncheon
Before Starting Home
White Sulphur Springs Holiday
of Jerseys Governor-e'eet
Oper:Ofhers Depart for Ny.
Epes.af Dlspotoh % Ths Tribuse

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Dec. i.-Covernor-elect George 5. Sill
zer of New Jersey, who came 20 the
Creenbrier after Election Day with Mrs
silzer, returned to New YORK to-day
They gave q luncheon At the Caslno
before their departure for Represent
ative and Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran;
M. silzer expects 10 return to attend
the conference Of Governors st the
Greenbrier on December II, 10 and 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher re,
tnrned to New York to-day. Mr. she
Mrs. Jesse S. White played ToSna o.
golf before leaving the Springs; OtneIs
niavine were Mr.. r. VI. Kirby, Mr. war
Zen thorpe, Ar. ". D. Thomas M
Arthur s. Wheeler and Mr. E' = Gas
sard. - - Gan
vent. n. j., spent the afternoon ariv,hs' t1a
MISS Marjorie CowAn. Miss Marie her-
ssv and Mr.. william Z. Garter. We're were
out ON the riding trails. Mrs. nllllah n.
n Brooniey and Mrs. Phoebe bT9om- 01il
lev took the long drive around O@A'
hurst Circle to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Cardiff Giant, Cynosurc
Of Children's Eyes, Dead
Capt. George Anger WPs 8 Feet
4 Inches Tall; Toured With
Circus for Years

Captain George Auger, the Cardiff
giant, who made daily appearances In
T3yland AZ Wsnamaker's until a week
ago, when lie became m, died from
seute indigestion late Thursday night
NJ the home OF friends. Mr. aud Mrs.
Albert Norrisey, i64 Manhattan Ave
hue. where he had been living.
FOR several years the giant had
toured the country with the Ringing
Brothers Circus, and short time be-
fore he fell III signed = twelye-week
contract 70 appear In motion pictures
with Harold Lloyd.
Anger vas feet inches tall in his
stocking feet and weighed 900 pounds,
but in high-heeled boots with thick
Inner soles and high hat he had the
appearance - being all OF 10 feet in
hei-ht. He was thirty-nlne years old
and was born In Cardiff, Wales. At
the age. OF fourteen he Joined the
Queens regiment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Vice.President and Wife
Receire at Army Dance
Among Others in Line Are
Mrs. James G.. HwbOrd and
Mrs. William !. SnoiV

From ne Tribnns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. THE Wee.
President and Mrs. Coolidge headed
the receiving line at the army dance
AZ Pauscher's tonight. Among others
In the line were Mrs. James G. Har.
bord. wife of General Harbord, and
Mrs. William J. Snow, wife Of Genera!
Snow.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks will attend the reception TO be
given tomorrow evening by the en-
gineer officers and ladies Of Washing
ton at 2400 Sixteenth Street. The Sec
retary will 70 10 Baltimore tomorrow
at the invitation Of the Mayor OF the
eity and will be a guest Of honor At
tho luncheon, which will be given be.
fore the army and marine football
game.
MISS Eleanor Northrop entertained
at bridge, followed by tea, this after
noon for Miss Virginia Edwards, the
debutante Of Thanksgiving Day. Mrs.
Fitzhugh Ward and Mrs. Jett Lauek
presided at the tea table.
Miss Katharine Shaw, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Shaw, enter
tained at bridge this afternoon In com
pliment to her house guest, Miss Mary
Cabsud, Of New York.
Mrs. Charles willard Hayes an
nounees the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Margaret, to Captain Louis Emer-
son Hibbs, u. s. A. Captain Hibbs is
stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Walling Z. Harvey, OF
New York, are passing tho week end
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Harvey, In their home on
Monroe Street.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, Repre-
sentative In Congress from Illinois,
and Secretary DENLY will be speakers
and luncheon guests Of the Twentieth
Century Club Thursday at the Cosmos
Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Barry, Of Co.
lumbia Road, have returned from
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
James Savage, Noted
Singer and Teacher, Dies
Began Career In English Ora
torios and Was Former
Instructor at Vassar

James Savage. once q barytone
singer in English oratories and mem
Der Of tho Carl Rosa Opera Company
y London, and for thirty-two years a
singer and vocal teacher IN this eoun-
try. died Unexpectedly, at his home
.s Lincoln Park, Newark. N. j. Tues
day afternoon. For a spsee after com
inc 10 the United States he was IN
charge OF the vocal department. OF
Vn,sar College, Afterward making New
York the scene OF his act vitles. Among
the singers Of note who had been his
nuulls were Evan Williams, Cwilym
niles and DR.. Carl Duff.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
5O-Year Employees
OF Marshall Field
Shown Here in Film
Occasion Is Golden Anniver-
sary Luncheon of Presi-
dent John G.. Shedd, Who
Rose From Stock Boy

Three hundred and sixty employees
Of the New York Office Of Marshall
Field & Co., Of Chicago, watched
motion picture yesterday afternoon
showing a gathering Of thirty-four
men who had been connected with the
hrm for fifty years or more. The oe-
casion which the picture illustrated
was a luncheon celebrating the golden
anniversary Of John G. shedds con-
aection with the company. Mr.. shedd,
who Is now president, began fifty
years ago last August as q stock boy.
eve arc showing this film because
~e think IL should be an Inspiration
20 our employees 20 sec 30 many men
who have worked up from lowly 'osi-
tions with the company" said Cailip
l.. James, associate manager Of the
New York Office.
an these 6ays when every one is
Jumping from one thing TO another
and when the next field always looks
greener than the one you arc In, II Is
a great source Of satisfaction 20 Us
TO have men who have been eontented
20 stay with us so long"
Mr.. saedd was shown IN the picture
awarding 10 each ffty-year veteran of
the company a diamond-studded gold
pin with the individuals name en-
9raved OF Il. The entire Chicago
force Of 10000 employees viewed the
picture two weeks ago.
There arc two ffty-year men con-
neeted with the Marshall Field Office
in this city, Henry Smith, who Is the
manager, and John Mics, in the bur-
lap department.
In short address before the pres
entation Of the film in the thowrooms
Of tho company, 40 Tventy-fourth
Street and Fifth Avenue, Mr.. James
pointed out 20 the gathering the pos.
sibility for a career with Marshall
Field e. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Mrs. Fl. FaurOt Jr. Wins
In Pinehurst Fox Hunt
Many Riders in at ihe Death
After Fast Ten-HHe Chase
Across Country
specsoi Dispatch 70 TIE TrsbaHs

Special Dsspdtch 70 The Irf0aHe
PINEHURsT, n. c.. Dec. 1. - The
first fox hunt Of the seascn was held
this morning and resulted In the award
Of the bruih 70 Mrs. Henry Faurot tr.
after a fast ten-mile chase across
country. Among the many hunters
Who were in at the death we're Mr..
Faurot, Miss Grace seigfried, Mr..
George II. Pratt jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat S. Hurd.
Sir. and Mrs. Donald Parson, DR..
Richard Taylor, Mr.. Harold c; Buck
Minister and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight ~.
Barclay were members Of a riding
party that cantered through several
miles Of the new bridlepaths this after
noon.
Among che latest arrivals at the
Carolina arc Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. fessen-
den, Mr.. S. Ray Paige, Mr. j; u. Scho ol-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. George n: Soutner'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Allen, Miss
Catherine Oliver, Mr.. II. Prentiss, hr'
George Shaska and Mr. and Mrs. n T.
Thrall.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Iansn Exports Hard Lumber

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. ! BY MAI H., -
~ PseiSc states and Canada; " is
.ne ..,leo,tIrg sS oak and other hard lumber
eSpolh; 81 pSh;ns Australia and New 1ealane.
r...1sess 70 Sna the first Of the kind, have
Soan Sons' Concluded with Japanese steam,
esfa .Ssn companies for the shipment men ,.oo %
sno snaP ma feet Of such timber to the Two
p~;.t.h dominions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Field Collection on Maj. Gen. C. F. Roe,
Display Reveals Him Once N.Y.N.C.Head,
AS DevOtee OF Art Dies at Higland Falls
Retired From Army In '88,
He Joined Guard, Served
as Brigadier in Spanish
War; Was Head of Militia

Major General Charles Francis Roe,
formerly commander Of the New York
National Guard, died last night At bis
home AZ Highland Fails, n. Y. lie was
seventy FIVE years old. he was sue.
eoeded In 1912 as National Guard head
BY Major General John r. oRyan.
General Roe suffered an attack of
pneumonia last spring, and his death
was due TO complications resulting
from that Illness. lie IA survived by
his daughter, Mrs. Prescott Slade, OF
this city. Funeral arrangements bad
not been completed last night.
General Roc was born In this city
and was graduased from West Point In
June, 1853. He served In the West for
some time, and was In command Of a
detachment sen. % the assistance Of
General Custer, WHO met his death In
tho massacre Of the Little Big Horn In
June, 1915. Roos command was the
hrst 10 reach the field after the mas
tacre. In 1888 General Roe resigned
his commission and came 10 this city
10 live.
lie began his service with the Ma
tional Guard Of this state when II was
organized IN 1889. becoming captain Of
Troop A when II was first mustered.
Troop A. under his command. served
during the switehmen's strike AZ Buf-
falo In 1892 and in Brooklyn during the
strike Of strsetear workers In 1895. On
June 10, 1895, General Roe was com
missioned a brigadier general Of volun-
tesrs for the SHanish-Ameriean War.
General Roe served for fourteen ears
As active military head Of the New
York National Guard. Ho had a wide
Acquaintance among military men
throughout the world, and Was we'll
known in this State. He was active
for Years In social circles. His sd-
ministra''on as head Of the National
Guard Of this State was highly praised.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Mcdary on Ava CommIssIon

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.--Announee-
ment was made to-day Of the appoint
meni hy President Harding Of Milton
b. Medary H., a Phllade'phia arehi-
teet. as a member Of the Federal Com
mission Of Fine Arts, lie succeeds
John Russell Pope, Of New York,
whose term has expired.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Birth, ENGAGEMENT, Marriage,
Death snd In Memoriam Y iices
moy Be telephorcd 10 The Tribune
any time 10 10 midnight for in
,ertiOn in thc neri dGp', pdper.
Telephone Brekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

winter, gave . luncheon there yesterday
f0I Mis. Moses Taylor, Mrs. Jose Aymar.
Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson, Mrs. Pres
ton Pope Satterwhite. Mrs. Ado Paw
enstedt, Mrs. Colgate Hopo and Mrs.
George T. Marys.
Mr.. Cert Holm, who arrived yester-
day from Buenos hyres and Rio, is
visiting Dr.. and Mrs. Fritz Holm, Of
81 Madison Avenue.
Society Notes
Mrs. Felix wilekes, Of 829 West
Eighty-ninth Street. gave a reception
az the Astor yesterday for her de-
butante daughters, Miss Gladys and
Miss Estelle Wilekes. The Misses
Wi.ckes were assisted in receiving the
guests by Miss Dorothy Arents and
Miss Helena Crosthwait. Following
the reception a dinner was held for
the receiving party at the Astor. Later
the guests attended the Raneligh
dance 81 the Plaza
Mrs. Frederick II. allen gave o Iuneh-
con at Pierre's yesterday for her de-
butante daughter, Miss Priscilla Allen.
Others who gave luncheons at Pierre's
yesterday were Mrs. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Daniel G. Tenney,
Mrs. Cyril P. Duemore, Mrs. Leland Il.
Ross and Miss Isabel Pell
Mr.. William Floyd-Jones has ar
rived from Cleveland. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Waterman have arrived
from Boston and are AZ the Lorraine.
Mrs. John r. Drexel jY. gave a lunch.
con yesterday az the Msrguery. Miss
Lucille Baldwin was also Z luncheon
hostess there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ftz-Simons en-
tertained yesterday at sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Monsienor Ross Made Bishop

ROME Dee. Pope Benedict hss
hvmd h.cd Mon,ignor Francis Ross as
appoin'sf ~ the new Diocese Of Gaspe'
Issi,S 6lsihgSp IS under t,.- jurisd,etion o. ".
.s Nn.sd,oeeSe Of Quebec, Il was an
nonnced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
MARY samu.


TIE o~aseo Gus. fii West iifth -,
rsgrstfu " announces the death of ~
beloved leader ard C0nFfeuman- -slec
on November %. iSii Members are fs.
20 BE- hsif A. the INSTITUTIONAL syna-
gosus, ~ West iisth o.. On agntsy, -.
cefnbsr :. az ie;te a a. DENnr y. II
GOODMAN. President SAMUEL n.
NORRIS fecFetafy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

MAHA-~far1ue
The 18th Assembly District comniftss
% the Democratic Party of the ccunty
of New York. IaMmany Nail. sadly ans
nounces TIE dspartYrs u 10 bsloysa
leader and CongressWau-sl on Ne
yemDer 20, i112 Msmbsrs u re eom-
tend TIE funeral services. 20 - htld
a the instltutionai Synagogue, ~ Wssi
iisth e.. On sunday, December q A.
1870 a. m SIDNEY bERNsfkiNi
-Chairmau aARA PAUL. NATHAN
BJRKAH, ROSE hOTnBNBBk0. Efs
ccutlys Members
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Mr.. Cert Holm, who arrived yester-
day from Buenos ayres and Rio, is
visiting Dr.. and Mrs. Fritz Holm, OF
81 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
WHEEL.AN-

Miliiary order. Leysi Isgion, ses
York commanderyy CooHpsnlon sHtsol.
frs;irsd), on November a., it11. Nv
neral 81 stephens Church. lar Nes
sSth 81. Sunday. Decsnber . : o ~
com panions will attend. Byt Brig. oeh
Bvt. Lisat Gen. william g cegswsi
~ a " Recorder.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

wSssIsn, u s A.. Retired. st the Park
Avenue lie!sl Nss ro,s CIV Sss.n;;
protsstaat Episcopal church, ~. Wefi
Ssth st., sunday sftsrnoon, December }.
Al oeiock fntermsnt ArinGtcu Ne
tional Cemetery. Washington and Paric
papers please copy.
YOUN0--At Aonlclalr. y. j.. Thurstar.
Novsmbsr 20. if11. James Alexander
YoUnf. Funsfal services VII b hslc
AZ hts late home, los walnut g.. Moht
clair, Saturday afternoon AZ 3;,e o'eloek.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

MELLES-on November -. 1871, Cath
rine (rse walsh. native of SAG Mar
Dor, n. v. beloved vie u Louis ant
g. prisser. Louis and Peter Ns.is1
Yrnera' from her ate residence see
East ssth a., On Saturday. $40. thence
% Church of ~ Lrcy, whars q Mas o.
rsoriern VIII Be offered for the feyoss %
her soul
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

HANL0N-Charles W. the beloved bus
band of the late Barbara HAnlon (nsl
scho,tl and father of Edward. Thomas
Charles. Howard. Alice. florepee an
Are. 9fCg Arthur aU.. Monday az u
M. thence 70 the Church Of ~. Mar
I'm OF TourA i3ttrmsnt ST. Raymond
T.rnofarV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

~ - !. Herman D. Kountz gave 4 lunch
i,,.E. ttrday az Sherry's for Mrs.
Russell soley.
"a !. Asshrr W. Butler gave a lunch
ct,,i.. Ssnerry's Yesterday for Mrs.
Rsstiir,., MARSHALL and Miss Pauline
n,,s ~ ~ Geddes will remain at the
etIs,.. We next two weeks and has
.tks6si'sS9 MS trip abroad. which was
- lssss, LOT december rs. His brother.
IA rees..-ne, the British Ambassador,
armed to Washington.
safhs,, 'ean Howard Child. Of Santa
VINO Is AZ the Plaza for the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

MEEHAN-On Soysmhsr 30 1888. Ei.ts.
beth, wife % JOIN and bsiovsd niofhsr
~ Joseph and hamis runsrai from
her late residence. ftt Elton q .. BroHg
90 saturday Mass of requiem Churct
q -. Peter ard pali A. 10 a 70. Auto
papers please COPY,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
DEATHS

ssqol.n win b. oesfsd. fntsfmsht 81
RaYmond's csmstery.
ROIABY--Entefed into eternal rest "a
November -. 1854. Bsftha Efancts fues
Fink), be.oyed wife of Morris -. deaf
mother of Edwin asf Marine. tfyote0
sistsr Of Lena karp. Anna Davis. frste
Cetlstsin. Louis and henry rink anc
Sarah stein Fgrerai from ter late res.'
dencs, IS Feri Washington eyg sunday,
December g. % 70 A. n. intermeAt
Mount Hebroa csmstsry. Fiushine
ION0--on aoysmbsr g. 1874. sarah (rss
hcCannl. che beloved vita % Edwafd
Long Fcneysi from her late fssitsucs,
ttt West ffth g.. on Decembef !, a.
siio a. m thence 20 the Church 81 ~.
Raphaei whore a mass u requiem vlN
Be offered for the happy FeDoss of Der
soul
MANAssE--On Noyem.beF -. isit. Hattis
=. beloved wife of Morris Nenasss. a.
hsr hone, tlt West igtth u fvht5a.
sunday December !. 1914. ssryicss st
,. m. futomotis c0itego % Weed.
lawn Csmsfery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

HARyEY-suddsniy. on Neyember 80
rdward r., beloved son Of Peter an
rsn. H,rvey ana brother of Joseph \.
John x, peter r.. MARY 7. and veronies
member Of Greenwood Council. X. Y
runerai from HIS late residence, .gt
Ryer av.. Bronx. o. DectmDsr " ~.
Tfrnn later
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Eisnsr's Threat Has Bad Effect

.: Sunday, December Is.
AM still confined to my Eisner's latest threat
to make public all German secret documents has again
had bad effect William. He is confined to bed with
a severe chill doubt brought about by strain
Of nerves. I must summon strength, for my husband
needs
Monday, December 16.
71ERRIBLE from Berlin, strikes and bloodshed.
Il What humiatng days for dynastes. I learn that
Switzerland has refused sanctuary Charles and top
Of it the Dutch authorities heretofore cordial attitude
changing These constant hints leave Holland volun
tariy will kill both of Where got England
is impossible; American is out of the question O. God
what terrible days nsmann ill., too, confined to his bed
Capt Sigord Won Isimann the lifelong personal attendant
the Kaiser-Ed) However must be courageous. Ny
husband needs than His condition is
today. His trouble is beginning to bother him
seriously. Specialists attend During the night he has had
several attacks These always follow his
malady of the Yet, he still insists hearing the
from the Fatherland have prevailed his
aries to suppress unpleasant He insists upon seeing
the newspapers himself His attendants throw away whole
newspapers when they contain that will bother him
telling him that they not coming through the mail
regularly. William not be deceived He doesn't be-
lieve these tales
(The Second nstallmsnt Of the Kaiserns Diary Will Be
Printed in The Washington Times Next sunday.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ALL YOUNG ANIMALS
LOVE TO PLAY GAMES

thither the elephants como from
miles around.
Very few haye been favored with
a sight OF this recreation. but It is
a fact, nevertheless, that these
huge beasts love dancing, and have
their favorite steps. stamping their
feet, waving their trunks, and 60.
ing through rhythmic evolutions In
perfect time, although they have
no music to guide their movements.
This must be one of the strangest
sights in the world.
Domestic animals, too, will play
games. A litter OF tiny pigs. loose
in a field, will romp for hours, chas-
ing each other in the widest
fashion, standing stock still for n
moment, and then breaking out
into a mad gambol.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
REVEALS REAL LIFE OF KAISERIN DURNG EXILE l FOLLAN

protected against presence the grounds thanks to
the consideration Of Count Bentnck.
"a Friday December 6.
T%/MLIAM has just learned that German commits
NJ sion representing the rebels has reached The
Hague. They wish to negotiate with the Dutch govern
ment for the purpose of searching the German embassy
for private documents which they hope will show that the
Emperor guilty of the war These traitors to the
Fatherland would humiate the dynasty at all cost The
has upset my husband wish he would not receive
any news about the Faherand for the present at least
because very He is growing weak. The news
affected him. physician is sent for from Berlin.
. T., ,N..e. ... Saturday, December 7.
"Yx/ LILLIAN feels better this morning. He attended
D breakfast the usual hour and later took short
walk. Perhaps he will not need the Berlin specialist.
wish he would receive We hear that Kurt Esner
has promised Bavarian Parliament that he will publish
the Emperor notaohs imperial documents and other
correspondence. Esner promises that these notaons will
prove the Kaiser guilty. He is again disturbed but
soothed him. telling him to mind what the Bavarian
jew had to say. ... -,...
Sunday, December 8. -
Yx/ LILLIAN is not feeling very well, but at the
NJ usual hour and attended breakfast. /, myself
am beginning feel weak but must be brave and con-
sole my husband in these grave times. He should not
take the news from the Fatherland seriously Attended
Divine service at Castle Hall William enjoyed the
preached by Weiss the Moravin Order After the preach
er William made few remarks. fear for bis health he
took long walk on part of which accompanied him.
wish was stronger because am the only person who
console husband Our hosts kind to him. but they
do not him. In the afternoon he again received
news the Socialist Berlin papers accused him Of taking
away twenty bags of gold German currency Why should
these men accuse of theft when what took is
own property wish could stop William from receiving
friends or from the Fatherland They always have
bad effect him.