davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
SgBHHg BUSINESS AND FINANCE HRsS&E5
Today's Bond Market.

ArSentin une99, rs 1897 oos 8 i01x
BeIrian rus. 1915. 1915
Reriin s.s Ia45 10ga
RnIiv;a 0's 1al7 81
RraziI o.s 1a4s 06tb
Chile o. 1aIe .10I
Sxo,,o,, he ca, 80. ioi. oflz
S.oacho. sloval.ia q. 1asi a.
nar;sb o. 5 1e4s 10S.I
nann.n.,o g. 100 oeM
Denn,arn S,s iS1k 10Sn
Erench 7iS,s 1a41 s4M
French as Ia45 90
Lamar IA Ia31 .... S0Z
Ivon s,s 1874 7sH
Nss- Ga 1934. 78k
N Ne S,s 1907 100&
Norwav s,s 1az0 e7E
Prr 7Mss 1850 ~
Rie a.. io1e re
Dr. o. io1e aSu
g. -. 100 =. ScM
8 g. 1oa7 81
Swn &c iqaa 105H
I'll K MS 1ea7 1D3H
u. K. SIS 1925. 113%
Atchison as. 1895. S6x
Atchison al. as, 1895. 7SM
Am. Ayr. Chem. 7h's, 1884,. 9Sh
Anton Jugen 6's. 1916. SO
Amer. Snnelters 6,a. 1047 Sa6k
Am. Tel. q Tel 5'a. 1915 s6E
Bush Ter. CO. 5,s. 1860 a.
Bell Tel. Of Pa. 81. 194S.. 96K
Bal. Ohio gus. 1925. 951k
Bal. Ohio CIV. 4H's. 1888. -. 1874
Bal. ohio SIS, 1895. 1890. S15A
Bal. Ohio SIS, 1929. .......... 1909
Union Bag & Pap. SIS, 1942. 95ss
Beth. Steel SIS. 1885. So
3. o. 8. w. Div. aus. rs %
Cerro d. p. Con. Cor q. 8's. 81 l13
chic. r.. I'll Ks. 1871 1874
ryhtia Garner e,s 1o32 az
ca No,. B., - 1oIo III
Ss,,h.n ra,a s,,. re ioao o.
S,,t. 60 g., o.. 1oao 40
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
N. Y. Cotton Market.

The cotton market was heavy at
noon today. July was off four points
at 26.97, October off 80 at 24.66:
December off 80 at 24.0S, and Janu-
airy off 10 at 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
Short Term Securities.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
Elk. dividend.
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by W. B. HibDs q Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
Local Stocks.
SAFES

SALES
Wardman Park Hotel IS, $1,000 %
80; $1,000 @ 80.
4 Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 10 % 72ss.
Washington Loan u Trust Co., 10
a $50.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction 5s, $1,000 q 9615.
Lanston Monotype, 10 @ 75h.
Riggs National Bank, l @ 500.
MONEY
Gall loans at neI. cent.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
CIOUe Silk Vests and Boomers
For SeruiceabIe Wear

Sport Bloomers of glove
silk. In black, gray. hazel. henna,
silver and thrush. Two rows shir-
ring below knees. elastic at c27S
waist, reinforced. A pair, PO'Io
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

-WOmen's Extra Heavy Glove
SILK Vests. bodice shape; satin rib
bon shoulder straps: also built-up
shoulders; reinforced under arms.
In pink and white. Sizes S2 S0
SO to AZ. Each. h........ ~o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
MEMOR|ALFOR
COL. BRYANT
Chairman of Committee,
Speaker Evans, Asks for
Suggestions

TRENTON, Sept. 21:-Speaker w.
w. Evans, chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements for the memo
rial TO Colonel Lewis T. Bryant, late
commissioners of labor, stated today
that the committee would be glad to
receive from any source suggestions
as TO the form the memorial should
take. Much interest in the project
to honor Colonel Bryant's memory
has been aroused throughout the
state, MI. Evans said, and already
several suggestions have beer made
as to the form of the memorial.
One suggestion was for the n
dorsement of a rehabilitation clinic
in one of the states great hospitals.
Such a memorial, it was said, would
be peculiarly fitting because Of Col
mel Bryant's special activities in re-
Mobilization and the earnestness with
which he at all times urged this hui
manitarian work.
Until the work of obtaining the
fund for the memorial is well under
way, Mr.. Evans explained, it will be
impossible to say what form it will
take.
TT is our earnest wish" he said,
that lllG lllNAAlOAA AAAoS ~ 5ANOS
popular tribute to the worth and dis
tinguished public services of an
traordinarily high type of public Off
cial. Whatever form it may take,
we hope that it will be expressive of
the pride and appreciation the whole
people of the state take in a public
servant who worked untiringly and
unselfshly in the service of New
Jersey. The committee will welcome
suggestions from any source as to
the most fitting memorial to Colonel
Bryant"
The organization of the committee
will be accomplished upon the COM
pletion of its personnel, and an exec
utive committee will be named to
consider the matter of deciding upon
the form of the memorial. In the
meantime subscriptions to the fund
are invited. Subscriptions may be
sent either to the committee head
quarters, IT'S West State street,
Trenton, or to any newspaper in the
state that the subscriber may select.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
Let's Have Fair Taxation.

The Mellen proposal for tax re-
duction has been hailed by some OF
the great newspapers as master
stroke. 1t is master stroke-for
men Of great wealth. Mr.. Mellen
himself is supposed to be in that
class, or at least on the, fringe.
Men whose incomes are greater
than they can comfortably spend
pay a heavy surtax. Mr.. Mellen
would wipe out great proportion
of that tax. This would relieve
the man of wealth, but would do
nothing for the poor man.
Then he wonld have a scaling
down of all general taxes, and this
would aft, Ct the rich, the comfort
ably fixed, and the poor with evi-
dent fairness.
The poor man, having no in
come upon which to pay surtax
would receive a Slight benefit
through the reduction in general
taxation. The multi millionaire
with his swollen income would
have his general taxes reduced and
at the same time have large slice
OF his surtax Topped off. A very
fine arrangement for the multi
millionaire, but not SO good for the
man who feeds his family by the
sweat of his brow.
Reject the Mellen scheme and
insist upon tax reduction that con.
tains the elements of common fair.
ness.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Denver, Colorado, up
70 and including December 15, 1928.
Tor all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live
timber masked or designated for cutting
on an area embracing about i ,486 acres
Wlthln Townships 81 and 38 North.
Range l3 West, N, M. p. M. Mud
Springs Unit, Montezuma National
Forest, Colorado estimated to be-
:. 6.555. goo feet B. M. of live and 10. 900
feet b. M. of dead western yellow pine
sawtlmber. log scale, more or less. Mo
BID OF less than SO. 10 per M. feet B. M,
VIII be considered. $1,000 must be de-
posted with each bid. to be applied on
tne purchase price, refunded, or re-
tained IN part as liquidated damages.
IN accordance with the conditions Of
tne sale. The right to reject any and
all bids reserved. Before bids are
submitted full information Concerning
the timber. conditions of sale, and sub.
mission Of bids should he obtained
Colorado. "''so''
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
Why not Pass the Bonus?

Soldiers who went aboard were
paid SI.Io day, while those who
served in this country were paid
only $I,oo day. Their brothers
and cousins who did not 60 into
the army and navy received from
IS 90 to $4,000 a day, or several
times as much as they had ever
made before in their lives.
Big business opposes the bonus
because big business fears it would
have to pay few dollars more in
taxation. although big business
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
One red COW, giving milk
One red heifer calf. months old
One red heifer, 2 years old, fresh in
January
One Jersey bull (registered) 2 years old
One gray mare, weight 1900 pounds
One black mare, weight 500 pounds
One 6-month-old bay colt, broke to lead
One dozen Rhode Island Red hens
About two dozen Rhode Island Red
pullets
About one and one-half dozen Indian
Games
MACHINERY
One Mccormick binder, 6-foot cut, in
good repair
One California Special riding plow, good
as new
One double disk Moline plow, in good
repair
One California reversible disk, ten
ls-inch disks
One l4-inch breaking pillow
One l2-inch walking plow
One Moline corn planter
One Co. tooth harrow
One 5-tooth cultivator
One low wheel wagon inch
One No. 4 bob sleigh
One light sleigh
One blackboard buggy
One blacksmith outfit
One No. 2 scraper
one 4-horse power Wittee gasoline
engine, in good order
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
LIGHT AND HEALTH AND
SAFETY-Then shall thy light
break forth as the morning, and
thine health shall spring forth
speedily; and thy righteousness
shall go before thee; the glory of
the Lord shall be thy reward
lisa. 5S:S
Monday.
SONS OF GOD.-BehOld what
manner of love the Father hath
bestowed upon US, that We should
be called the sons of God.-I John
81.
Tuesday.
RICHES HAVE WINGS.-Laoor
not TO be rich: cease from thine
own wisdom. For riches certainly
make themselves wings; they fly
away.-Prov. 23: 5.
Wednesday.
TRIED AND PROVED.-As for
God, his way is perfect; the word
OF the Lord is tried: hssis buck
Ter to all them that trust in Him.
II Sam. % 81.
Thursday.
IN HIM WE LIVE.-That they
should seek the Lord. For in
him we live, and move, and have
our belng.-Acts II :27, %.
Friday.
HOW 10 RECETVE.-Whatso-
ever we ask, we receive of him,
because we keep his command
ments, and do those things that are
pleasing in his sight.-I John 8 %
Saturday.
HE REDEEMS AND CROWNS.
Bless the Lord. o my soul. and
forget not all his benefits: who re-
deemeth thy life from destruction !:
who crowneth thee with loving
kindness and tender mercies.-Ps.
1881, 4.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07

LOST Between Yellow Jacket and
Lewis on December 5 gold Elgin r.
jewel watch with bead watch charm.
Reward. Finder please notify Mrs.
Gordon Wood. Lewis, Colorado.
36p3S
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07

profited more than any other agency
as a result of the war.
Big business should be consist
ent and approve the bonus, or be
equally consistent and do the fight
ing when the next war comes.
Play square game and pass the
bonus.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07

On Tuesday, December nth at the
Opera House 1.-THE STRANGERS
BANQUET" A BIC PICTURE,
from the story by MARSHAL
NEILAN.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON

There would be fewer divorces in
nigh society if mothers would marry
their daughters to men instead of to
bank accounts.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
Many a good reputation is in danger
of being found out.
DR.. R. W. CALKINS,

Formerly assistant to the chair Of eye,
ear. nose, and throat in the State
University of Iowa, will be at DR..
Lefnrgeys Office every Wednesday
prepared to do this work.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07

One Ensilage cutter
One No. 2grain mill
One bean threshing machine
One saw rig and two saws
One Southwest corn shelter
One set dump boards
One well pump. in good order
One set of work harness
One set of light harness
Two 5O-gallon barrels
One set wire stretchers
One steel feed cooker or water heating
vat
Three log chains, two coal scoops, two
shovels, two forks, two mattocks,
saws, one sledge hammer and
wedges
About three thousand feet of dry
lumber
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Banquet range
One Carbon wood heating stove
One round dining table 40-inch
One center table
One library table
One child's bed
One kitchen cupboard
One kitchen table
Seven kitchen chairs
One rocking chair
One Mission chair
One Davenport bed
One No. Sharples separator
Jars, crooks, churn. milk pals
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07

The Gypsies are coming to town.
See them at the Opera House December
2lst.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
Friday, December 7, 1928

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cent. per single column inch, per montl
Insertions Of one week only . cent= per inch
Local. 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard of thanks % cents resolutions OF condo
lencs 10 eents per line. six words to the las.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07

One rolling pin
One -four sitter
One range, Quick Meal
One ice box
One dish pan
One frying pan
Six cake pans
Two fruit jars
One colonder
One skinner
One pair scales
One quart measure
One bread pan
Two bed and springs, single
One dipper
Three stew pans
One gem pan
One spud masher
Dishes
One funnel
One sew machine
Seven pillows
Four mattresses
Two dressers
Seven chairs
One high chair
Four rockers
One chiffonier
Two center tables
One heating stove
One coal hod
Three rugs
Lineolum
One carpet sweeper
One floor oiler
Two lamps
One ironing board
One bookcase
One buffet
One extension dining table
Twenty clothes hangers
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07

The wise man knows when to keep
his wisdom under cover.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07

Why send out for your
printing when you can get
better work at home for the
same money. If you would
compare the quality of paper
printing and cost of the out
of-town job with the home
product instead of taking
the travelling solicitors word
for it you would soon get
cured of the "Send Away"
habit. The "Send Away"
habit is like the opium habit
1t puts your town to sleep.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07

One wheel barrow
Two coal shoveis
Part roll of barb wire
Six part rolls of chicken or
hog wire
One wire letter tray
z light window
One old door
Coal and kindling
One hydrant
One cabbage cutter
One o. X. Spur
One stew pan
One lawn mower
100 feet of hose
One hose cart
One ak, one hoe, one rake
One spud fork
One scoop shovel
One buck saw
One slop jar
One chamber
One wash pam
-Four fiat irons
One wash tub and boiler
Two sprinklers
One roaster
One wringer
One pair of sheep shears
One file
One soap shaver
One nutmeg crater
One water pail
Clothes line and pins
One kitchen table
One kitchen cabinet
One cupboard
One tea kettle
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07
PUBLIC SALE

The following Household Goods will be sold at Public
Auction in front of the Brumley building Central
avenue Saturday. December 18th, beginning at p.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-07

AS a few suggestions
we remind you that in
our Dry Goods De-
partment we have a
nice line Eaton, Crane
and Pixies Linen and
Linen Lawn boxed
paper, in blue, pink,
gray and white. Also
some very pretty and
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-15
Town Talk Continued from Page 1

John Joskin left for Kennecott Thursday where he will be em ployed in the mines. John arriv ed a short time ago from Strl ena, where he has been employ ed at Ole Berg's mine since the season on the creeks was finish ed this fall.
 Ed Bowling was in town Thur sdsy from the Green Butte where he is contracting. He returned to the mine Friday.
 John E. Barrett was in the city on a combined business and pleasure trip, the early part of the week..
 ..s<
 Ernie Lottsfeldt, engineer at the Green Butte arrived in the city yesterday evening. KIDS We need clean cotton rags and we pay two bits 'ound for them. News Office
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-15

Gus Carlson returned to the Green Butt, the early part of the week, after several days va cation in the town
 Joe Deschamps ana Cliff Cayo cite arrived in town vest. rdav from the latter's property on Dan creek. They iare taking out |. load of supplies, but figure on be ing in again for Christmas.
 Charley Range returned O his winter resort on Dan creek the early part of the week He is much better than when he came in for medical treatment.
 Ben E>a1 s slG | IL Wine tit with the ChiSane mail this morn ing. There is little likelihoou of their failing to make it over the glacier, as the little cola sna,,, combined with what snow has fallen should make the going much better than when Bill Der ry was forced to tur n back.
 The town pumphas been out of order for the past few days,but now working again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
WILL BE COOLER
Incoming High Pressure Area Brings
Rain to Texas Points.

Partly cloudy with a maximum tenn
perature Friday from 81 to IS de-
grees is the forecast for San Antonio
and vicinity. Light northerly winds
will blow.
The incoming high pressure area
brought rain 10 many Texas points,
San Marcos leading with rainfall
of two inches during the night. Al
though rain fell north of San Anto-
MO. emily a sprinkle cams as far as
the city.
There is possibility that the cold
err air drifting in may bring rain some
time Thursday, but rain is not fore
casted. Rain was general in the south
ern states and temperatures were a
little lower. Although the first cool
spell Of the season is not expected to
run the temperatures down mUcit. II
will prevent the thermometer from
reaching such high maximum. .
Rain was reported from Dallas, De-
Rio, Austin, Ballinger Brentwood
Greenville and Sherman, all less than
quarter Of an Inch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
MELLON TO RENEW
DEMAND FOR CUT
IN INCOME TAXES
Would Divert Investment
Sums From Tax-exempt
Securities.

Washington. ID. C.. Aug. 23.--
Secretary Mellon will renew to the
next Congress his recommendation for
a reduction in the higher brackets OF
income surtaxes.
An announcement Of his purpose at
the Treasury today. however, said ne
is uncertain whether the proposal
will meet with favorable reception
at the capitol.
The large increase in income tax
receipts by the Treasury during the
last fiscal year, is said to be attriout.
ed BY the secretary in no small part
to the small reduction in surtaxes
brought about in the last tax legislo-
ton.
He is said to believe that this cut
acted as stimulant to investors 10
employ their money in productive
enterprise as differentiated from tax
exempt securities. A further reduc-
ton in the higher surfaces, he is con
WINGED, is the only effective method
of competing with the tax-exempt
issues.
Some members of Congress who
have talked with the secretary recent
ly have informed him that there is
little hope of tax legislation at the
next session, but he feels that he
should send his recommendations TO
the capitol regardless of the opposl-
ton.
The recommendations for reduc-
ton in the higher brackets probably
will be contained in the annual report
of the Treasury Department. which
usually goes TO Congress in the first
few days of a new session.
The secretary may also suggest
changes in other tax schedules, but
the nature of these recommendations
probably will remain undisclosed
until near the opening of the ses-
sion.
Tax experts of the Treasury have
been in constant touch with members
of Congress investigating tax Ques-
tons. and it was indicated today that
such recommendations as the Treasury
may make will be the result of the
long study and careful consideration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
IS FELONY OFFENSE
Prima Facie Evidence Of
Manufacture and Sale
to Have Over Quart.
FIRST CASE HERE
Rangers File Charges in
State Court After
Liquor Raid.

The first action to be taken under
the Dean law, in connection with the
cleanup" campaign inaugurated by
state rangers against alleged unusual
conditions in San Antonio, was the
filing Thursday morning before jus,
tice of the Peace r., Neil Campbell
of a charge OF possessing more tnan
one quart of -s7toxicatlng liquor
against Charles Klaus. Klaus place
WIS raided by state rangers, headed
INV q. u. Miller Wednesday afternoon
ond according to Miller sixteen pints
OF beer and a. gallon OF whiskeS
seized. A.,
Under the Bell amendment to the
Dean law, as explained by Judge
w. W. McCrory Wednesday, the
nossession of more than a quart OF
iiouor is prima facie evidence OF man.
,,fact,re and sale. This is the first
charge TO be filed under the new law
in state courts in Bexar county, SO
far as can be learned.
The charge alleges that Klaus was
in possession of more than one quart
of spirituous liquor, containing aico-
hol in excess of l per cent. Rangers
G. e. Miller, w. T. Miles ana PINK
Dueches are named as witnesses IN
the complaints. ,
The raid on the Klaus place We'd
nesday is expected to be followed by
others. az Ranger Miller was seen
to obtain a dozen or more search
warrants from Judge w. w. Nc
Crory Wednesday. This despite the
fact that Adjutant General Barton,
in charge of the rangers, was reported
to have said Thursday that 1t would
be a "auiet day" as most of the al
legged yiolators of the law had taken
to cover.
General Barton was. in the private
office of District Attorney ID. A. Nc
Askill virtually all morning Thursday,
surrounded by several men who have
been working with him since he in
augurated his "clean up" campaign
here. Next door. in the grand jury
room, the grand jury was actively at
work and just outside sat score or
more of witnesses. Many OF these wit
nesses were seen to go into the grand
Jury room but the nature OF the cases
under investigation was not disclosed
Officers Before Body.
The grand jury also was very ac-
Wednesday afternoon, among
prominent officials appearing before
it being Mayor John w. Tobin. Chief
of Police A. o. Van Ripper. Sheriff
Jim Stevens and Fire and Police Com
missioner Phil Wright.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
SIDESHOW FREAKS BURY
STRANCEST FREAK OF ALL,
THE ORIGINAL BLUE MAN
Zip the Wild Man, Abomar the Giantess, the King
of Coins, the Arc Lady. Lionel the Half-Man
and the Baby Vamp Mourn for Indigo
Hued Companion Whose Secret
Now Swallowed by the Grave

ceived an injury that afterward
turned his body blue. Barnum 50 <
him and nabbed him.
40 Years in Sidesh0ws.
4. For 40 years he had been in side
shows, in recent years at Coney
Island. 1t was his associates at the
island who came in the gray morning
today to pay him tribute.
He was gentleman" Baron
Pacci, the smallest man in the world
the Tom Thumb of today. said las he
gazed upon his dead friend. Bonita,
1.-THE baby vamp," and the prince, an
other midget, accompanied the baron.
Zip. the wild man, Walters con-
panion during the last 40 years, drew
his face into hideous lines as he
walked into the room. The familiar
little patch Of hair that surmounts an
otherwise hairless scalp-Barnum
own idea for making the wild man
wilder--was prominent.
Abomar, the giantess, lowered her
head to pass through the doorway.
Trailing her was Eugene. the "skeie
ton dude" and behind him came Car
rie, the fat lady, waddling with tine
greatest difficulty. -.
Lionel, the half man; Princess
Ida, the ''arc lady"-she who plays
with electricity Flosso. the king Oi
coins" sleight of hand man; and
Romah, the elastic man." contortion-
list, were among the mistakes OF nature
in that procession.
Grave Swallows Secret.
When the body of Walters was low
cred into the grave today it took with
it the secret that made him freak
fo: learned doctors have never agreed
upon the cause of his discoloration.
Professor Virchow, Germany's lead
ing physician of three decades ago.
held clinic with 500 other physicians
over Walters. The professors conclu'
sion was that. when horse threw
Walters in India and fell upon him, a
heart valve was opened, permitting the
venous and arterial blood. the impure
and the pure. to mix. Walters held TO
this theory himself, for it was foui
months after his injury that he be-
gan to turn blue.
In his days of illness his body as
sumed almost a bluish-black hue.
When he was well the color was much
lighter.
Doctors at the Bellevue hospital
who performed the autopsy said tbs,
the discoloration was caused by nj
trate of silver poisoning. taken in
through the nose when be worked in 4
silver mine in Australia. But bis
widow said today that he had neyes
been in Australia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
BY JANE COMPTON.

Copyright. by the san ANTONIO Light
New York, Aug. ga strange
scene was enacted in dimly lighted
funeral parlor on the upper East Sid
Just before dawn today. The side show
men and women. the freaks of Cone,
Island, stepped from behind then
hideous masks and passed the OF
one of their most renowned.
The face they looked down upop
was that of Capt. Frederick Walters.
one of Barnum's original attractions.
1t was Barnum himself who advef-
tised Walters as "the blue man." tas,
ing the name from the indigo that dis
colored. Walters body from head to
foot.
In his death a, strange career came
to an end. Here was a pan who, ac.
coriing to his widow. might have hal
the title of Lord Granville had lie
chosen to wear it; runaway from
home. a trooper in India. captain IN
the Duke of Cambridge's own lancers.
1t was while soldering that he re-