davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
ANSWERS

1. II was made a high misdemean-
or" for any person "to manufacture.
sell, or in any way deal out any i'm
pure spirituous liquor, or liquors made
IN any other way than the still and
worm method. A penalty of five
years Imprisonment, with fine at the
discretion of the court, was provided
2. They were kept open. Calvin
H. Wiley, of GuilfOrd county, who
was elected State school head in 1851,
when the office was created, was sue
cessful in keeping the schools open
throughout the entire war. The Of
flee was abolished Immediately fol-
lowing the war.
3. Edmund Tanning, born in New
York, lawyer and Crown official at
Hillsboro, from 1850 to the Revolu-
tionary War. He was a great friend
of Governor Tryon, and was credited
with having been largely responsible
for the Regulator uprising. The 9TH
er was David Tanning appointed col
onel by the Crown during the Revo-
lutionary War. Colonel Tanning was
the most active and daring Tory lead
eF, ana IedO Inc FORCES tndt captured
Governor Burke at HillSborO. Col
onel Tanning was born in Wake coun-
ty, then Johnston. Both were forced
to leave North Carolina.
4. Shortly after General Shermans
occupation of Raleigh, April IL, 1865
a detail of a Sergeant and three men
were sent to destroy a powder mill
out about Crabtree creek The three
men were blown into atoms and the
sergeant was blown into a well.
5. North aCorlna had received in
telligence that the British were land
ing forces in Virginia for the purpose
of invading this State from Norfolk
and Petersburg. The North Caro-
lima Board Of War wrote the COVER
nor of Virginia and asked him to en-
deavor to secure all the information
possible and send it to the North
Carolina governor The Board of War
assured Virginia of hearty cooper
alton from this State
6. The State provided that mo
dwelling house, kitchen, garden or
yard could be condemned" for right
of-way for any plank road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Nov. II, 16337-Anne Hutchinson,
mother of Is. was brought to trial in
Boston because she presumed to con-
duct religious meetings for women
and expressed doubts of the superior
intelligence of men in religious mat
ters. The first woman preacher in
America was punished because she
was.
Nov II. 1SOO-The Congress CON
vened in Washington for the first
time. making it the ninth capitol of
the United States
First structure to be put up on the
muddy plain beside the Potomac for
the comfort of the oCngressmen was
a saloon.
Nov. II, 1888-The date when. med
ical records show. Mrs. George
Hirsch of Navarro county, Texas,
gave birth in Dallas to six children
two girls and four boys They were
normal though small, and lived for
some time.
Nov. II, 1934IThe Italo-Ethiopian
war began to develop. Italy protest
ed an attack by mob on the Italian
consulate at Gondar, in which one
Italian was killed and three wound
ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SAUE

Pursuant to authority contained in
that certain judgment of the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, entitled Willis Perry, TilIer
Perry Soloman and Eddie Perry.
plaintiffs, VS.. Frank Henry Perry,
Henrietta Perry and Dora Perry. de-
PENDANTS. The undersigned will offer
for sale, at public auction, to the last
and highest bidder, for casa, at the
courthouse door in Henderson. Vance
County. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock.
noon, on Tuesday the 18th day of De-
cember, 1885, the following described
property:
Begin at stake Essie Davis and
Owen Davis corner run thence along
Essie Davis line $50 feet more or less
TO Hughes Alley or Street 7S feet to
a stake McCoin's corner thence
parallel with first line about 100 feet
to Owen Davis line, thence along
Owen Davis line to the beginning
This being the former home place of
the late William Burwell and the late
Fannie Burwel
For further description see deed
from Henderson Loan and Real Es-
tate Co., to William Burwell and wife
Fannie Burwell.
This 18th day of November, 1885.
r. B. CARTER.
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
SALISBURY STEAKS

SALISBURY STEAKS
We appreciate letter from r. W.
r.. as follows:
Il am particularly interested ~
your article in recent issue: anti
may be permitted to say the Sails
bury Steaks originated many years
prior to 1885, r.
In the spring of 1853 I was the
victim of several severe hemorrhages.
which our family physician attribut-
ed to the rupture of blood vessel
in the stomach, as recall it. In the
fall of that year consulted the hate
Alfred K. Hills. nj. D.. of New York
City. an eminent homeopathic physi-
clan. who put me on a diet similar
to 'Salisbury's' which had attained
much notoriety at that time.
For all of twelve months my daily
program was about a pint of hot
water half hour before breakfast;
mid-forenoon; mid afternoon; and
upon retiring: for the morning, moor
and evening meal ONLY beefsteak
or chopped beef.
"As l have passed my seventy
ninth birthday, may ! not be justi-
fed for having the feeling, that this
treatment. was most beneficial to
me?" ..'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
WRITING WRONGS

You're mistaken if you think
That the President of the United
States, as commander-in-chief of the
army and Navy, can order out the
National Guards at will.
National Guards are in command
of the governors of the States. The
Federal government exercises certain
authority. but their use is subject to
control of the governors.
That the Army executes soldiers
condemned to death by shooting
them.
Army executions in peacetime are
rare. but are carried out by hanging.
That the use of gas in warfare
is a modern development.
Actually, sulphur dioxide has been
employed as a weanon of attacI, for
23 centuries! You'll find the Spart-
ans burned pitch and sulphur under
the walls of Belium and Platea to
overcome the troops guarding them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of Mrs. Ada c. Gordon,
deceased, late Of Varce County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
the deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned, or my attorney, at Hen
derson, NJ c., on or before the 10Th
day of October, 1886, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
payment.
This the 10Th. day of October. 1885.
MRS. ORIE G. PRIDGEN,
Admrx of Mrs. Ada c. Gordon.
r. B. Carter, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
THE WORLD WAR-DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today. Nov. 1917
the new Anglo-French war council
had its first meeting in Paris.
AS the representatives sat down
for their deliberations. new emer-
gency developed: German mines were
creating havoc in the English chan
mel again The British hospital ship
Anglia, with 300 wounded aboard.
struck mine near Dover and sank
IN a few minutes. The collier I,usi-
tania (oh fatal namely went to the
Anglia's assistance. AS it's crew be-
gan loading survivors into boats it.
too. hit mine. Other patrol boats
managed to save most of the passeng-
ers and crew of both ships.
The Anglia tragedy was doublv
shocking to Britain because Of her
last trip across the channel she had
carried King George V as passenger,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Bright Children ShO1Un
StuTdier Than TheirMn

racic index are made by measuring
the depth of the chest and the width.
At birth the chest is almost round,
but by the age of five 81 per cent of
the f1attening out process has already
taken place. Children from better
environmental districts are not only
taller and heavier. but have a f1dttel
type of chest.
Conclusions after studying nearfy
$4,000 Minneapolis school children
are:
1. The f1at-chested children are
taller and heavier than the deep
chested children,
2. There appears to be a definite
correlation between the shape of the
chest and intelligence in children.
3. The f1at-chested children have,
on the average. better school grades.
4. Therefore, it is evident that the
f1at-chested children are. on the
average. taller. heavier. and display
a higher degree of intelligence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
. TODAY y
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1753-James McHenry, soldier-sur-
geon in Revolutionary War, Maryland
legislator, Secretary of War under
the first two Presidents, born in Ire
land. Died May 3, 1916.
1764-Return J. Meigs, Ohio pio-
neer, jurist senator, governor and
Postmaster-General, born at Middle
town, Conn. Died at Marietta, Ohio,
March %, 1924.
1S11-John Bright, famed English
liberal statesman, born. Died March
27. 1889.
1S27-Chares Eliot Norton, famed
Harvard teacher, scholar authority
on Dante and art, born at Cambridge,
Mass. Died there, Oct. 81, 1908.
1S33-Henry Gilman, scientist, De
troit librarian, noted u. S. consul
to Jerusalem. born in Ireland. Died
July 80, 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What protection against impure
whisky did the State give in 1874?
2. What happened to North Caro-
lima common schools during the Civil
War?
3. What two Fannings have unen-
vialble regulations in North Carolina
History?
4. What happened to the three
Union soldiers sent to blow up the
power mill near Raleigh?
S. What cooperation did North
Carolina ask of Virginia in 1881?
6. How were hOmeowners protect
ed in 1850 against plank road right-of
way engineers?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16


Many years ago Porter found from
study of st Louis school children
that 'Chldren who possess more
than ordinary power of mental labor,
as measured by their progress in
their studies. are heavier. taller and
larger IN sirth of chest than their
less gifted companions Of the same
age"
FRANCIS Galton. in his book. He
reditary Genius. pointed out that
men OF genius tend to be we'll de-
Veloped physically. "A collection of
HVlng thagnates IN various branches
ol lhtellectual achievement is always
teast to my eyes: being. as they
1le' SuCh massive. vigorous. capable
looking animals"
Interesting Study
An interesting study is that OF
Ho"in on a number of American eX-
9Gut'Ves. He found. for instance,
mat oiShopS were 1.8 inches taller
anu - pounds heavier than preach
eFs IN small towns.
ne study of school children is
"dSeu on the anatomical fact that the
, mU' lilal healthy adult chest is fiat.
"o "ileSt of tuberculosis, contrary
~ Co'lln on belief, is deep
AneSe ordinations Of the tho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Nov. 49, 1626-St. Peters in Rome
was dedicated. 1t was 120 years in
building; % popes reigned between
the first plans and the completion of
the work.
After three centuries, it is still the
worlds largest church.
Nov. 16, 1869-The modern Suez
Canal was opened formally.
1t is only one of many canals that
have been cut across the isthmus of
Suez since the first one was dug in
the 18th century before Christ.
The British now the most interest
ed party, opposed the construction Of
the modern Suez canal, as told here
previously.
Nov Is, 19O7-Oklahoma (Red
people) became the 10th state and a
constitution which William H. Taft
called "a geological garden of freaks"
became operative. One proposal a
determined attempt was made to in
corporate in the constitution; that the
doors in all hotel rooms be built to
accommodate persons feet inches
tall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

usual output is about 1,20O words
which he revises later at length. He
does not believe in "inspiratiOn."
Il write for a living" he said, "and
l cannot afford any frills. I must
work every day; just as one goes to
sleep due to the hypnotic effect of the
pillow and lying down, so my subcon-
scious goes to work for me when l sit
down at my desk and begin writing at
random.
A white-coated attendant appeared
at the door and told Mr.. Vaughan
that he was wanted on the telephone
A movie producer in Hollywood was
calling long-distance.
He returned in a moment, chuck
ling.
II knew it was the old story. 1
think they call me up because they
know l have no intention of writing
for the movies. That is an art which
requires long apprenticeship and a
special talent For a movie you must
start with plot and select charact-
ers to fit it. always start with char
acters and let the characters devise
plot. l was in Hollywood twelve
years ago working for the screen" 3"
And then he said what / have not
heard said about Hollywood before:
"Out there they expect you to do
SIS worth for So pay"
The phone rang again.
"A phone can be nuisance 1
remarked. :.
He grinned. But think what the
drama would be without telephone.
It is the most useful technical de-
vice the stage has discovered in a
hundred years"
(Of him I shall have more to say
MondayD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
November II, 1889

NOVemDer II, 1880
Prof. Grace Abbott of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, former chief of the
u. S. Childrens Bureau, born at
Grand Island, Nebr., 81 years ago.
Chester c. Davis, A A. A. Ad-
ministrator born in Dallas Co, Iowa,
48 years ago.
Rev. DR.. Joseph A. Vance of De
troit, Moderator of the General AS
sembly Of the Presbyterian church.
born in Sullivan Co, Tenn, II wears
ago.
Henry A Shute Or Exeter, N n.
author, born there 70 years ago.
General Henri Gouraud. military
governor of Paris, France, born 6s
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lawrence M. Tibbett, noted bari
tone, born at Bakersfield, Cal, 80
years ago.
Admiral Joseph Strauss, retired, of
Washington, D. c.. born at Mt. Nor
ris, NJ Y, n years ago.
Arthur Krock, N. Y. Times cor
respondent, born 40 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Thomas @. Ashburn,
head of the Inland Waterways Corp,
born at Batavia, Ohio 81 years ago.
u. S. Senator Jesse H. Metcalf of
Rhode Island, born in Providence, rs
years ago.
Michael Y len, novelist, born in
Bulgaria, 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
NOTICE.

1 have this day qualified as Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of the late
Ira M Petty and th4s is to notify
all persons, to present their claims to
the undersigned Administrative, prior
to one CD year from this date, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate settlement
This the 26th day of October, 1885
1885.
MRS. MAMIE d. PETTY,
Administrative Of the Estate or
Ira M. Petty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
NOTABLE NATIVITIES

George Kaufman, b. 1889, prolific
contributor in many dramatic and
musical hit shows-Of Thee 1 Sing,
Dinner at Eight, The Royal Family,
etc. Dikran Kouyoumdjian, b.
1895, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no.
velist known as" Michael Arlen E.
Lawrence Tibbet, b. 1895, opera-radio
screen singer. He was turned down
trary to the impression that musical
for his high school glee club. Con-
education must be obtained abroad,
Tibbet is wholly American taught :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
TODAY IN HISTORY

69-Ceremonies began formally
opening up the Suez Canal.
1S85-(50 years ago. Louis Reil'
Canadian rebel leader, executed at
Regina.
19O7-Oklahoma admitted to State
hood as the 46th State.
1914-Federal Reserve System be-
gan operating.
1933-Union of Soviet Socialist Re
publics recognized by the United
States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

This is not particularly strong day
unless holstered up by other good as
poets. The ambition is good enough,
perhaps little too elevated, but the
mind should be concentrated and not
allowed to wander into vain and il
lusive projects. If blessed with
means, learn to make the best use of
them and not to chase zephyrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE
November II. 1885

Great executive ability should he
present today. If endowed with mo-
ney. he should become captain of in
dustry; if not, he may build up pro-
fitable business out of the materials
at hand The mind is contented. lab
orous. naturally adaptable to circ,1m-
stances, and stability and modestv
will be notable characteristics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

MS work In
school?
Well. a num-
ber of school
p h y sicia n 8
seem to think
so. Working on
the basis of an
t b r o p on1etric
studies, t h e 8 e
lead us to the
common = sense
conclusion that
the more Stocky
and normal the
body is. the bet
ter the mental
capacity of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
see BGck Page

1. A town and district of British In
dia, in Bengal.
2. Luxembourg Museum, Paris, France
3. Omaha.
4. Adolf Hitler.
5. Spanish novelist.
q. No. 1t is necessary IN all cases to
obtain naturalization papers.
7. Ohio.
s. A pile of waste coal thrown out in
anthracite mining.
g. Canada.
10. Polynesian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlNNAIRD
Copyright, 1885, for this Newspaper
BY Central Press Association

Fascist leader Jesse M. Metcalf,
b. 1860, senator from Rhode Island
George Seldes, b. 1890, Journa-
list Leon Daudet, b. 1867, French
royalist leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

Saturday, Nov. 16; end of 46th week
of the year. Admission Day in Ok
lahoma. Zodiac sign: Scorpio. Birth
stone: Topaz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

THE ONE GREAT FRIEND A man
that hath friends must shew hlmsell
friendly: and there is a friend that
sticketh closer than a brother.-Pro'
verbs 1924.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
..4s,sCf5 L..M, eoT CHRIST
Gielt)i5ea,z.ltf@00
1--aG S-1 n. 81 ~ = 10. =. % s.A-anh ~ u

TRUST AND WAVES NOT Trust
in the Lord with all thine heart; and
lean not unto thine own understand
ing.-Proverbs 3:5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

GIANT, SWISS GIANT, MAPLE.
leaf Giant, Pansies, Orange Wall
flowers. Arabs, Pinks Columbinc
Fox Glove, Delphinium, Thrift, Sun
rose, English Daisies, w. r. Turner
Miss Kate F'urman. l61t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

LOOk-AT 847 N. GARNETT ST
you'll get motor oil II to 25c at
The best you can buy. Come here
and save money. Also White Gas
for cars, trucks. stoves, lamps, etc.
11-3tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.

" 11HT' NLLIVD LIVI4VO1 W. ..
WHAT KIND of a person will
make the most intelligent school
,hild? Is there any way to correlate
he physical health of the child with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

George S. Kaufman of New York,
Journalist-playwright, born in Pitts
burgh, 46 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

M A N WANTS STEAMHEATED
bedroom close in. Address Box 54S
Henderson, N. c. 16-ld
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

Newfoundland uses various ami.
mails to illustrate its postage
,.amps. The caribou is shown
.bove. Others are the dog, seal
and Ssh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16
SUNDAY Is THE DAY

22nd Sunday after Trinity. Nov. II,
38 days till Christmas Moon: last
quarter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

STORE BUILDING, All NORTH
Henderson, formerly used by Peo-
pies Drug Co., for rent. Mrs w r
Carter. Phone 434-W. lJ-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

REGULAR VISITS TO WhDD -
Beauty Salon will keep you wen
groomed We care for your ioI
hands and hair. Webb's Beauty
Salon. Stevenson Theatre Bullan9t r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

STRAYED NOVEMBER H. TWO
male mules, one black and one
brown. Last seen between StoVah
and Oxford. Reward to finder holu
and notify j. H. Thomas, Route /,
Middleburg. N. G, lo-I"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

ADDING MACHINE AND TYPE
writer's repairing. all makes, "oiA
guaranteed. Ellington TypeWriei
Shop, Next to First National bahh
Wed-St-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

LOST - BROWN KID PURSE
somewhere on highway. Keys and
important papers. Finder return TO
Dispatch office. Reward. 14-3i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

VA1V1 AUO
Get Results
LOOk--AT 847 N. GARNETT ST
you'll get motor oil ii to 25c ot
The best you can buy. Come here
and save money Also White Gas
for cars, trucks. stoves, lamps, etc
1i-3t
GIANT, SWISS GIANT, MAPLE.
leaf Giant, Pansies. Orange Wall
flowers, Arabs, Pinks Columbinc
Fox Glove, Delphinium, Thrift. Sun
rose, English Daisies, W. r. Turner.
Miss Kate Furman. l6l
STORE BUILDING, All NORTH
Henderson, formerly used by Peo-
Piles Drug Co.. for rent Mrs W. r
Carter. Phone 434-W. 1J-2i
M A N WANTS STEAMHEATED
bedroom close in. Address Box 54S
Henderson. N. G.. 16-li
LOST - BROWN KID PURSE
somewhere on highway. Keys and
important papers. Finder return to
Dispatch office. Reward. f4-3t
TEN PIECE WALNUT DINING
suite as good as new. originally cost
$3.50, our special price $49.50 Home
Furniture Exchange, 101 Garnet
street. Phone 80. 16-tf
FOR SALE: STANDARD FOUR
door Chevrolet sedan, driven only
5000 miles. Quick sale is desired to
settle estate of J. J. Ferebee Ap-
ply S. Scott Fel ebee, Adm at Vance
Shoe store 116H
WANTED TO RENT-GOOD TYPE
writer, prefer Underwood, fol
month. Telephone 127-W l6-lu
SEE THE FAIRBANKS MORSE
automatic coal burner in operation
in our window. Tanner Roofing 20
14-4ti
STRAYED NOVEMBER II, two
male mules, one black and ons
brown, Last seen between otoVan
and Oxford. Reward to finder, hola
and notify J. H. Thomas, Route L.
Nr;daloh,,rn NJ r l6-2h
ADDING MACHINE AND TYPE
writer's repairing. all makes "oiA
guaranteed Ellington Typewrl'ei
Shop, Next to First National bahh
Wed-St-tf
PANSY. WALL FLOWER, CObOM,
bine plants for sale. STUDIO Ur9 nno
1n;l es4ot 15-2ti
REGULAR VISITS TO WEBb y
Beauty Salon will keep you wen
groomed. We care for your fdIs,
hands and hair WebbS De"as'
'oi' 0'o' ei'0o'' Sat-f
CALL US WHE1, YOU WAl1e WAR;
choice Western meats or B9'alut 9at
flour. Complete stock of stapie S.ore
fancy groceries. IN System 02 q0-t
Phone 177-J
AND BATTERY RApa0 -;no
service. We are experts III - ,rol.
your radio needs. Bring you' ,ord's
bles to our radio man "o0'gf 4f
Drug-RadiO.
NOW GET THE NEW Pl1an han,es
battery radio for unwlrea a,fu re-
You, too, can have wonaeii@ e., Good
ception. See it at Lousnli" 25-n
wyn.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHh1R 1rs 81 at
shipment of doors and w;nrytbing
"The Place of Values" hVelS wat
you need for building AieN 16.1ti
kinS.
WOOD ID Hpd pnsed
ers, $1.2o lined s145 New anu at very
circulators and coal heaters ,a,re Er
low prices. Home Furn'''s s.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

FOR SALE: STANDARD FOUR
door Chevrolet sedan, driven only
5000 miles. Quick sale is desired to
settle estate of J. J. Ferebee. Ap-
ply S. Scott Fel ebee, Adm. at Vance
Shoe store 1l-Otl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-16

This is the first of two part
interview with w. Somerset Moug-
nam, most famous living British
author written by James Aswell'
NEW York columnist of Central
Fress and distinguished writer
of short stories.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
FUTURE KING
IN TRAINING

LONDON, d.N.S0. - Accom-
panied by a retinue Of giant
Negro guards, cooks, Wallets. tutors
and other personal servants, Is
yearold Crown Prince Farouk,
Emir Es Said, son and heir Of
King Fusd Of Egypt. is starting
to spend four years in England
learning how to be a king.
For two years he will live In
splendid state at . palatial man
sion at Kingston Hill. Just out
side London, where he will study
English and Arabic under the
foremost tutors Of the day, make
himself familiar with every aspect
Of English life, and maintain an
establishment in keeping with his
position.
Then, on his seventeenth birth
day, he will enter the Royal Mill.
tary Academy at Woolwich to en-
bark on an army career at the
wish of his father, who has care
fully planned q scheme to make
the heir-apparent a good Egyp-
tian."
Six giant Negroes, each stand
ing s feet S inches In height and
wearing costumes entirely Of red,
arrived In England a few weeks
ago to prepare the Kingston Hill
mansion for the coming Of the
Crown Prince.
The six are the confidential at
tendants Of the young man, and
they alone will prepare his bed,
serve his meals, and guard his
bedchamber at night.