davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
We offer the best-Flagstaff

We offer the best-Flagstaff
Pharmacy.
Ford ton trucks $4,000 and up at
E. D. Rabbits used car sale.
Some rare bargains in hats will be
found at Mrs. Mertz's hat shop.
Furnish your home on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Chicken dinner at the Catholic ba-
zaar, Woman's club, 6 p. M, Tuesday,
June %.
Just in-new selection Of cards for
all occasions.-Gassman Newsstand
and Gift Shop.
Newest styles in spike heel strap
pumps. Famous Peacock shoes
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
Mrs. Mary Gattner Of Phoenix, who
had been here visiting Mrs. w. C.
Booker, left Tuesday for Los Ange-
les.
All needle work, package goods
and models sold at discount on Fri
day and Saturday only.--assman's
Newsstand and Gift Shop. 1t
Jimmie Davis is home for the sum-
mer from Menlo Park. Calf, where
he attends ST. Patricks seminary.
This is Jim's eighth year at the SEM
mary.
Contractor N. P. Agren on Tuesday
began laying brick in the walls of
The Suns new building and from now
on the work will be rapidly pushed to
make the new quarters ready as soon
as possible.
Flagstaff Country club officials adj
wise that the person who recently was
seen taking the hand roller away from
the golf links may bring it back and
avoid trouble. IL he does not, troub-
le is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill and chill
dren, Murray. Barbara and Richard,
spent few days here with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Ormond. Mr.. Hill and
family are touring through the north
ern mart of the state.
at Grand Canyon Wednesday.
Pat Pierce and Jimmie Gallagher
rot into a little boxing match a few
nights ago in which there seemed to
be sorne hard feeling They took
with becoming good nature the fine
of S25 each imposed bv Police Magis-
trate Clarence T. Pulliam.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Leo Gar
cia slipped on a rug in Rabbits dry
,poods department and dislocated her
elbow. She hurried to Mercy hospi-
tai, where an X-ray revealed the dis
location of the bones in the elbow.
Mrs. Garcia is at home with her
mother. Mrs. J. NJ Rodriouez.
Mrs. j. Herman and children ar
rived Yesterday in their car from Los
Angeles and will spend the balance OF
the summer here. Mrs. Herman and
her brother, Joe Blumberg, expect
within a week or so to begin the
erection of their new store building
on Railroad avenue, west Of the Pine
hotel.
Harry B. Tellyer, Superintendent at
Fl. Worth, Tex, of the Bent Con-
crete Pipe company's plant. which is
making all of the pipe for the sewers
Of that and several other cities, ar
rived here Wednesday on the way to
Los Angeles, and viii not leave until
after the dedication Of the new res
eryoir tonight. Harry made the pipe
here last summer for the new flow
line from the springs to the reservoirs
and isn't at all afraid to come PACK
~ coo how If works
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
sherbets and ices at the Flagstaff

sherbets and ices at the Flagstaff
Pharmacy.
A new selection of cards for Faith
er's day-Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift Shop. 1t
Buy furniture on easy payments,
Old furniture taken on new-F1ag-
staff Furniture Co.
Apache beaded chains in attractive
colors and designs.-Gassman's News
stand and Gift Shop.
Don't forget the special dinner at
the Catholic bazaar, Woman's club,
Wednesday, June %, six o'clock.
In order to make room for midsea-
son and fall stock, am selling the re-
mainder of hats on hand at a great
reduction. Mrs. Mertz Hat Shop.
Come in and look over the new
Peacock shoes. We have them in
in patent leather, blonde kid, black
satin and black kid.-Babbitt Bros.
Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
GOODMAN TO BUILD HOMES
IOHNNY O'FARRELL AND FRANK

m addition to the line new Tesi-
dences being built by Dr.. p. A. Mill
ler and DR.. j. 0. Fordyce, work on
which is now well under way, It Is IS
reported that Johnny O'Farrell wlli
soon begin erection of fine resi-
dence at the southwest corner OF
North Aggasiz and Cherry, short
distance north Of the T. W. Perkins
home City Engineer Frank Good
nan is getting ready to build NICE
home Just north Of there, and south
Of the Ray Babbitt home. Ray n.
Simpson is another who before long
will build in that section of town, on
his lots at the east end of East Dale,
though he may not do so before next
summer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
GEORGE HERRINGTON GOES
TO KANSAS AFTER HIS BRIDE

George T. Harrington, manager of
the Flagstaff Winslow-Holbroo6 cleo
trio light companies, will leave today
or tomorrow in his car, driving it to
Denver, where he has business, and
leaving it there and going to Law
renee, Kans. After a few days there
he viii leave with Mrs, Harrington,
who has been at her home there since
their marriage several weeks ago,
and, returning to Denver, drive back
to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
NOTICE

My wife, Kate Dyer, having left
my room and board without just
cause and proyocation, ! will not be
responsible for any debts she may
contract.
ERNEST DYER.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

spouse AS comforta BILE as his intense
restlessness and irregularity would
permit. Mr.. Berkman however, is
bitter toward his former home and
and opines that II is lucky for Nine.
Ilenin that she did not seek to enter
the land of the free" where the
laws are more restrictive than ever
Russia was or is under czar or
bolshevists.
Mr.. A. s. NJ. Hutchinson. the Eng.
lish novelist whose greatest fame and
game were won in this country,
turned neat trick on his fellow
Scribes by his recent quiet marriage
to Miss Una Rosamund Bristow-
Gapper. Mr.. Hutchinson has, how.
ever. explained that he did not intend
10 scoop" his brother journalists.
for after being for years editor Of
the Graphic he still writes many
of its book reviews. He is by nature
modest and retiring and he did not
realize that his marriage would be
deemed firstpage stuff. 1t appears
he worked all of Saturday morning.
February -. greeted many callers
on the phone and apparently his
routine was continuing in the accus-
toned channel. But at l O'Clock he
donned his nuptial garments. met his
bride AT the registers and at three
had departed from st. Pancras for
his home III the south of France.
Not until the regular notice appeared
in the Monday morning Times did
Londoners know that distinguished
literary man had married and started
IS hours previously on his honey
moon. Mrs. Hutchinson Is a young
and lovely Londoner who had literary
aspira tions which led her to write
to the author of When Winter
Comes" The sequel is that she will
continue to Worship at the shrine Of
her favorite novelist and will prob
ably be of the greatest value TO him
at least through sympathy and under
standing She had few offerings in
fiction and essay form published in
London weeklies. but she aspired to
be with such an eminently successful
teacher as the author of This Free
dom" has proved himself.
Esek Hopkins, the first commodore
of the American Navy, captured the
Bahamas soon after he had received
his commission from the Continental
Congress. and for a time Fort New
Providence. chief defense Of Nassau.
was stripped of the British flag. Mas
sau commentaries this incident in it's
stormy history. together with its
occupation by the Spaniards. on the
heels of its recovery from the
coIonists. But that Commodore or
Admiral Hopkins. as he was called,
soon after this exploit. was ordered
to home waters. and no other officer
Of the Continental Navy attempted
to secure foothold In the lovely
Bahamas. Is cause Of congratula-
Continued on Thirteenth PageD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
JUDGB CHARLEs " MEEHAN

Members OF the District Bar AS.
ISOLATION, the Barristers' Club and
the faculty OF the knights of Column
bus Law School were present at the
funeral services of Judge Charles v.
Meehan at his late residence. 23ll
Connecticut Ave- n. W.. this morn
ing. A requiem mass was SAID at
st. Thomas Church at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in Springfield, Mass
tomorrow. A guard composed OF
members OF Costello Post OF the
American Legion accompanied the
body from the church, to the Union
Station. Members of the American
Legion Post in Springfield will meet
the body at the station there and
escort it to the cemetery.
Members of the Barristers Club
who actes as honorary pallbearers
were Paul B. Cromelin. p. Regel
Noel. Arthur p. Drury. Jerome r.
Barnard, Joseph A. Rafferty, and
Richard A. Wilmer. Pallbearers
from the District Bar Association
were George Curtin Shinn, Harry 5.
Barger, III. Winship Wheatley. Clar-
ence r. Ahalt. George c. Gertman,
Michael NJ. Doyle. Martin j. Nc.
Namara. Lunsford l. Hammer ana
Needham C. Turnage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
JULES A. DEMONET

Jules A. Demonet, lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. was buried this
morning in Oak Hill Cemetery after
d requiem mass at st. Matthews
Church. Mr.. Demonet, the head OF
Demonet's, Inc, was widely known
ms a confectioner and caterer. He
died Sunday at the age Of ~.
Mr.. Demonet was a member OF
the Elks and the City Club. He
made his home at 1909 II st. for
many years. The business Of
which he was the head was founded
by his. mother, the late Nine. Ida
Demonet, during the Civil War.
The firm was incorporated under
Its present name in 1906.
Mr.. Demonet leaves a widow, Mrs.
Mary Z. Demonet. son. Capt.
Charles Demonet, who was his
partner in the catering business. a
daughter, Miss Helen Titus, and
q brother, George H. Demonst. all.
of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
Trucks Deadlier Than
private Cars. Is Claim

NEW YORK, Dec. II. - Auto
trucks and delivery wagons are
responsible for a proportionately
greater number Of deaths than
private automobiles. the National
Bureau OF Casualty and Surety I'm.
derwriters announced.
The company bases its statement
on the survey 1t has been making
for the new rates for liability and
damage.
It has Increased the rates on
trucks and delivery wagons rs per
cent for personal injury coverage
and "a per cent for property damage
coverage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
ROBERT BOWDLER

Robert Bowdler. a resident Of
Washington since 1855, was buried
in Rock Greek Cemetery today. Mr..
Bowdler was pioneer in the flor
list business here and member Of
many fraternal orders. He died
Sunday after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Bowler was born in Ireland
30 years ago. He was member
OF Columbia Lodge. No. 3. r. A. A.
NJ; Mt. Vernon Chapter. No. 4, r.
A. NJ; Washington Commandery
and Amaranth Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias. He leaves four children,
Adolph and Louis s. Bowdler and
Mrs. Joseph Boss. of this city, and
Mrs. Fred Freeman. Of Tacoma,
Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

Lane. 80: both Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev H NJ. Hennig
Jesse Williams Lloyd, 26. and Edna
Marie O'Dea. 26. Judge r. 2. MattinR-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
WIII.ETT HuBERT O,BRIEN

The military funeral Of Willett
Hubert O'Brien, late senior vice
commander of Federal Post. 824.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. has
been postponed until tomorrow.
when Mr.. O'Brien will be buried
in Arlington Cemetery.
Services will be held at his late
residence, 5715 Thirteenth st. n. W.,
ut / o'clock. Mr.. O'Brien died Sun
day at the Naval Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carroll Chambers. rs. and Mary
Burns. "a, both Of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
John w. Winneur. 1S. and Louise M.
Bwartz. %. The Rev. S. b. Daugherty.
Robert Edwin Gibbons 26. and KatiI-
ryn Margaret Peny. Is. of Rosslyn Va.
The Rev z. NJ. Thompson
Robert George Golden. 80, and Maude
Williams. II. The Rev. J. Singleton.
James D. Moseley Fl. and Sadie
Enola Starkey. 10. The Rev. c. L.
Pate.
David Patrick. 1r.. 81. and Mary Lii.
Ian StancIiff, 10. The Rev. s. 4.
Nicholas.
Louise Ballard, 81. The Rev. e. c.
Primm.
Maurice A GOLDBERG %. and Sadie
Abrahams.-2 81. The Rev. L. J. Schwe-
feI.
Donald G. Barlowe. 20. and AIyce v.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

The Hecht Co. recommends the Grimes
Radio, and is we'll satisfied to place it in
the category Of these other Radios for
which they are authorized agents in
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
THOMAS @. McKNEW

Thomas G. McKneW. well-known
IN the advertising business here.
will be buried at 1 o'clock tomor-
row. He died Monday night at his
home. 2S12 Connecticut Ave. N. W..
of heart disease.
Mr.. McKnew, who was 55. was
born in Washington. He leaves a
widow. Mrs. Gertrude e. McKnew;
o daughter. Miss Gertrude NJ. Nc
Knew. and a sister. Miss Elizabeth
McKnew. all. of whom reside here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
ROLANDUS r. RHODE

cd today for Rolandus r. Rhode,
father Of Mrs Rebekah r. Pedigo,
OF this city. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. NJ Rhode died
Saturday in Emergency Hospital.
He was a member of Pentalpha
Lodge, No. %. F., A. A. M.
Besides Mrs. Pedigo, Mr.. Rhode
leaves another daughter, Mrs. Rose.
mary Langdon, Of Prescott. Ariz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
BIRTHS

Angelo and Josephine CeccarelH. girl.
James ]. and Rose Chamonlos. girl.
Harry and Edna Dunn. girl.
Morris and Eva Levy. boy.
Thomas v. J. and Mary Hoffman.
boy.
Linwood e. and Mabel e. Donaldson.
Girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

Lane. 80: both OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev. H NJ. HenniR.
Jesse williams Lloyd. 26. and Edna
Marie O'Dea. 26. Judge r. F. Mating
Maurice A. Goldberg. -, and Sadie
Abra hams. II. The Rev. L. j. schwefel;
Kermit Elwocd Aleshire. %. AMI
Louise Ballard, IL The Rev. z. z.
David Parick, jr.. 81. and Mary LII
liam stancliff. ne. The Rev. $. Z.
syron Curtis Brunstetter. IS. Of ny
%. The Rev. William a. Mckee.
n n g. and Mary sagkis lyons 70 q Sa
Rev. r. B. Tucker.
: clinton r Dow, e; -. Of ~ Mathe TSs
Wilson Jones. Is. and Alice Edwina
Craig, %. The Rev. M. r. Lowell
samuel R. Pearlman. g. and Sonia
Bass. %, Of Baltimore, Nd. Judge 3.
= yates Benedict Britt. %. and Mallissa
Green. Fl. The Rev. II. F. Downes
sT Samuel s. T ooe Il @
pa. The Rev. J. p. Tyler
Norval r. Sassar. 80, Croome Station.
Md. and Ethel J. Muliiken, q, OF
Upper Marlboro. Nd. The Hey' :. A.
Dc Joi1n HlslOp Jack, 80 ana Katrina
Jameson. %. The Rev. H H D. ster-
Thomas B. Ware. 50. and Mary A.
Jett, 22. The Rev. A. Lewis. -
I Forrest Alvin Harris "a: and Viz
ginla Violet Moore. II. both Of hcn-
Thomas NJ. Keyser. jr.. 20. Of stan
lev. va, ana Fern Sours. 81. OF Luray.
Va. The Rev. J. p. BriBgs.
Charles Robert Cameron, Is, and
Agnes IA. Peacock. 81. The Rev. J. n.
patrick II. Anderson. %. and Alice
Ieeyi Jones 81, and Sadie. Holmes
81. The Rev. J. II. Lee.
Robert Lakewood. SO, and Flossie
Ella Gentry. %. The Rev. n -
william Z. Rhodes. ss. and Matte
Parker. Al. The Rev. A. Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
DEATH9

Hiram B. Snyder, 70 years. Walter
e Johu McNamee. Is years Little Sis
ters Of the Poor Hospital
Elizabeth Virginia Murden. 70 years
1918 Baltimore St y: w. :, g.,
George w. Hale. II years, U. >. SOL
dters Home Hospital. -
Sarah w. Inch. IS years sol Ala
Oa Edith az Nay Carpenter. As years 72s
Carey winfield Fowler. ~ years. is
rbsyrtes y. Meehan, 80 years. 2311
connecticut Avenue Woodward Apt).
Zelda Lipman. 80 years. 1928 p st.
Edward Dulcan. 30 years. Emergency
Hospital. ,..
Hospital. u,a
HospitaLf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

Each Of these flyers who leaves
represents loss to the govcrumen t..
at actual replacement cost, OF from
100000 to $l,O0O,O00.
Morale Shattered
Why are they leaving? The an
swer seems to be that morale has
been Slapped and hope destroyed by
conditions in the service.
Some are dissatisfied over the
Mitchell case. but the discomfort is
more direct and personal. This an
swcr comes not only from avowed
critics of the administration but,
from the flyers themselves.
If conditions were right. most
Of them would stay enthusiastically
regardless Of low army pay and COM
mercial opportunities outside says
Representative Frank r. Reid, who
was attorney for Colonel William
Mitchell at his court martial.
Representative f. H. LaGuarda.
himself flying major on the Italian
front, agrees with him.
"Aviators are different from other
men, he says. "Thcy are different
in nerves and temperament, and it
10 q HtictahS w VI W AOiSS tuSu INV
the same mold. In flying they must
once, while most of US have hard
time holding our heads in two. Yet
the present system treats all offisers
alike. 1t is an impossible attempt
Alexander VI. Fisher. chief investi-
gator for the Lampert committee
which year ago made an exhaus-
tive study of the air service, says:
"Slow promotion is one great
trouble.
1.-The air service is on the same list
with the artillery. the infantry, the
quartermaster corps and all the
other branches.
1.-THE flyer must wait in line TO,
his turn, and when flyer is killed
the vacancy he creates gives an ad-
vancement to all those Of every
branch behind him.
"The flyers life expectancy on ar
insurance rating is only IL years
The average first lieutenant pilot viii
be dead twice before he gets to be 8
captain under the present system
The air service repeatedly has recon-
mended a separate promotion lis
for its officers, but it gets nowhere.
100000 Apiece
mot only because Of his risks bu
because of what he represents in per
sonality, training and investment b,
the government. the air pilot has
right to feel entitled to considera
ton. It costs at. least 100000 0
more to train a pilot. This repre-
scnts upkeep Of fields and instruc
ton staff, salary. wear on materia
and smashed up planes.
"Thc stars in the service. Captain
Lowell Smith of the world flight, TO
instance, easily represent an invest
ment of more than 100000. |
would take about that much. in add
ton to time and risk. to train an
other to take his place.
zone critic of Colonel Mitchell sal'
he was good wartime soldier, but
poor one for peacetime. Yet wha
the army must have primarily is sol
diers for wartime.
"There is. Furthermore, a feeling
that the organization is against tn
flyers. Non-flying officers contro
the policy Of the air services Legs
lation is academic, not practical. Tn
flyers consider it hopeless. They be
lieye the equipment is not IS good =
can be bought or built, and that-th'
possibilities are not being half real
lied. They see they can be NOTHING
hut an auxiliary service. Therefor
hey lose interest. fxE1gE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

Father Flanagan's Boys Show in Bis
marck has not been definitely set yet.
However, they will give two perform
ances. one a, p. m. for the children
and enc at 1913 p. N. for adults only.
The boys will hold one of the big old
time paradcs before the afternoon
performances Admission is free.
Father FIanagan's Boys Shows.
known throughout the country as
"Thc Greatest Boy Show on Earth"
il on its sixth annual tour of the
m!ddlewcst. Each year the tour is
made to give the boys training
which even the more fortunate lads
with homes do not get The tour IS
also part Of Father Flanagan's plan
to have each boy learn a trade while
in the Home Many Of Father Flana-
gan's former homeless boys are musi-
clans now. Several are in the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam.
Father Flanagan's Boys Home
radiocasts over WOAW each Sunday
from 80 to 2:30 p. m. The boys on
tour never miss program. 1t is like
home to them.
Father Flanagan's Boys Home is II
miles west of Omaha on the Lincoln
Highway 1t is non-sectarian. caring
for homeless boys regardless Of relig-
ion. color or race. The Home IS al
ways open to visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

and returning to Fargo via James,
town and Valley City" Mr.. Byerly
advises, "and we hope to have other
cars cover other sections of Northern
Pacific railway lines. This first car
is by way Of an experiment and will
bc made up at Fort Dodge. Iowa,
leaving there Tuesday, June Is, and
arriving in Fargo ut 7:45 u. m. We'd
ncsday. June 16. June II will be
spcnt-at Lisbon. June IL, ut LaMoure
June ~ ut jamestown and June 20
at Valley City,
To Entcrtain Visitors
Local county com mittees Of tho
Greater North Dakota association are
being asked to take charge Of the
local reception and entertainment of
the visitors. James S. Milloy, secre.
tary of the association stated today.
Mr.. Milloy and l.. f. Lowe, travelling
immigration agent Of the Northern
Pacific railway arc going to Lisbon,
LaM0ure. jamestown and Valley City
on Thursday and Friday of this week
to work out details Of local arrange
mcntS.
1.-THE Greater North Dakota asso-
citation considers this proposed tour
of q special car Of Iowans a definite
indication Of the interest Of the mid
west in North Dakota" Mr.. Milloy
said. "and we arc hoping it will be
followed by many more similar cars
on the Northern Pacific railway, and
other roads serving this state"
A young tree grows faster than an
old tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
HOMESBEKERS
TOTOUR STATE
OVER THE Mp.
Car Load of Interested Iowans
10 Leave Fort Dodge
Tuesday, June Is

Fargo. n. D.. April 21.--Homeseek.
crs and real estate men from Iowa
will tour a part Of North Dakota in =
special car over the Northern Pacific
railway during the week Of June IA.
according to informa ton received by
the Greater North Dakota association
today from Harry w. Byerly. general
immigration agent Of the Northern
Pacific railway. The party will make
up a car load Of interested lowans
and the itinerary Of its trip will take
them through Cass, Ransom, LaMoure,
Stutsman and Barnes counties. Stops
arc to be made at Fargo. Lisbon, La
Moure, jamestown and Valley City to
permit the homeseckcrs to make
tours Of inspection by automobile.
"The homeseekers excursion rates
permit visitors to make loop such
as coming into LaMoure via Lisbon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
Daughter Is Born
to the Duke and
Duchess of York

London, April p tP) The Duke
and Duchess of York are the proud
possessors Of girl baby The little
princess made it's advent into the
world at $40 this morning in the
childhood bedroom Of the duchess III
the town house of her father. the
Earl Of Strathmore. The baby is the
first child Of the Duke and Duchess
The Duke Of York is the second
son Of King George and Queen Mary
The Duchess was formerly Lady
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. The couple
was married in Westminster Abbey
April 26, 1928.
Popular interest, second only t.
that which attended the arrival OF
the first baby Of Princess Mary
daughter Of the King and Queen, and
her husband. Nincount Lascelles, long
had been focused on the expected
event. There was much qualification
on the part of the people to learn
from the official announcement that
the duchess has been safely deliver
ed of a princess.
Might Sit on Throne
Although it is somewhat remote
contingency there is a possibility
that today's baby one day may 81;
on the throne as a British sovereign
Should the Prince Of Wales and the
Duke Of York die before King George
with neither leaving an heir. the
Duke Of York's daughter would stanC
in the same position with respect Il
the crown as did Queen Victoria wher
William ~ died.
Victoria's father. the Duke of Kent
eldest son of George III, was dead
but two younger sons of George HI
the Duke of Sussex and the Duke OF
Cambridge-were living. Neverthe
less. succession went to Victoria as
the daughter of the eldest son. anC
presumably such an arrangement
would be followed again in IA like
circumstance.