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. 'the woods out north. Many jails YEAR T7-NO. 110 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1910. -- p-- ti cm 5 ig LAST EDITION THE LIBERALS May Force The Issue Again Shortly. POLITICAL CRISIS 18 FEARED I ENGLAND IN NEAR FUTURE. -- The Liberals Say the Conservatives Are Seeking Advantage of a Truce to Strengthen Their Position-- Premier Asquith Met the King on Tuesday. Tondon, May 11.--~There are signs of a col of the political truce de clared een the liberal and conser- vative leaders, oo order to josmit K Gegrge to have as smooth suil- ing possible at the beginning of his regi me. Liberals are accusing the conserva- tives of seeking to take advantage of the situation to strengthen their powi- tion. hy - many eSideness fo t ir charge, and it is Tare ae A port. will occur shortly after the new regime gets un- der way. . There in a growing belief among the liberals that every mouth's delay wea- kens their chances of winving the fight to destroy the veto power of the issue again before the end of the summer. Premier Asquith called his colleng- ues into a hurried and 'nformal con. ference on Tuesday, and later he visit ed the king. Mr. Asquith would give out nothing rveggrding either the cabi- net. meeting or his talk with the king. The cabinet members all of whom are now in the city, offered their port- folios to the new king who immed- iately returned them. Benin is tie cus tom when a new king is enthrone lL. WILL BUILD ROADS, Prison Labor May be Used in the Work, ' Toronto, Ont.,, May .11.--So abso- lutely necessary has it become that more roads be built by the govern: ment in Northern Ontario, and wo great has been the demand for the roads that the government will short: ly enter upon a new departure and utilize prison labor for the construc tion of thise v4, leading through wm the north are overcrowded and the rand juries have censured them for ving so many prisoners under one roof, and within a short time it is quite probable that prisoners will be aba Tt Por roads than the northern I ---------------- GOOD NEWS TO 5,000 MEN, Fo ---- Telegraphers on Pennsylvania System Get Concessions. Philadelphia, May 11.-~Several portant have been ed by the 5,000 phers on the Pennsylvania rail system east of Pittsburg, following a meeting of the committee ting the operators and General Manager Myers, of he company. In addition to the goneral six gent. increase in wages re- oily declared by the company, sup- tary increases were granted to equalize wages with the amount of work performed. Any eniployee may now bid for advertised vacancies re- gardless of his rate of pay. A few im- secur- 'other , racuatta that were made, in- cluding Ao gnting two relief days a mont pay to all tele- graphers were acted upon but were held under advisement, ---------------------- KILLED BY JOY RIDERS. Wite of Contractdh Killed in Fearful Obica 11. Before the eyes of Nd ta 3 ¥ fore~that is, not on woman from useum. A 1 Here's. all thore wae to it: She was oF wearing a eeliuloid ! Priv OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Called From All Over The World. "Joe" Gans, Baltimore, admits has tuberculosis. He will go to Arizona to fight his last fight, with | the white plague in the other corner. In Owen Sound, Inspector Matthew | Beckett has laid twenty three charges fhe illegal sale against five local hotel t ' he | Steicken Nation keepers. For the past four or live weeks the provincial government has had three or four detectives there. At the convocation of McMaster Uni- versity the following honorary de- 'grees of LL.D. were conferred : John | Clifford, pastor of Westbourne Park | Baptist church, London, England; George (. Creelman, president of On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph, On- tario; James n, formerly presi dent of the University of Toronto; honorary degrees of DD. : Rev. Wil linine Thomas Graham, pastor of First Avenue Baptist church, Toronto; Rev. James Grant, pastor of the Baptist church, Dundas, Ont. Without Kosher Meat. Montreal ., May 11.-The Jews, of Aantal, he witht their Kosher swell, my Se ania meat, to-day, .as the result a touching sy i strike of the AT certified by the coun- ing sorrow and unspeakable anguish. cil of rubbis to act as killers av the! "Not alone abattoirs, These men, ten in ; h bur, slaughter all the meat intended naticn, for Jewish consumption as the ani- able loss 4 mals must be killed according to the friend, father and sovereign, thus sud time-honored methods of the Hebrew denly, called Away. rue. 'The cause of the strike is the all his divine help t claim of the official killers that Jew-|lest ish meat dealers are buying meat kill-|lay upon us. ed in the unorthodox fashion and are} palming it off on the Jewish popula- tion as Kosher meat. This interferes with 'their income, hence the protest. ASKS GOD'S BURDEN, Abroad. Alexandra has addressed the follow ing letter to the nation : "From the depth of and our own kind too, has His will be done. tall 1 have to go through. "Let me take this opportunity | expressin, the touching letters and tokens | sympathy 1 have received from 'classes, high and low, rich and poor May Keep Off Soll. Detroit, Mich,, May 11.--The Detroit police say they have washed their hich are so numerous that nds of the Arthur J. Best case.lit «ill be impossible for me They say they have done all they can'thank everybody individaally. to bring the accused young man tol "1 confide my dear son into trial here. However, if Best } soil, the attorneys say, be will belts show him the same loyalty liable to arrest, Edgar P. Wood, devotion Plymouth, Mich., yesterday, took out a marriage license te marry Cora E. est, twenty-two years old, of Har. row, Ont. Miss Best is a sister . af Arthur Best. ter-in-law will do their utmost merit and keep it." ims Open Up a New Section. Sault. Ste. Marie, Ont., May 11.- The contrat for the extension of the! Algoma Central railway from the pre-| sent terminal, at Hawk Lake, to Ho- hon, where it will reach the transcon- tiental line of the Canadian Pacific, has been signed. This will open a ryh mining region and make a short that seven er route [rom the central states Winnipeg and the west. Work is be completed within a year. » lee Ci mother to take a long vacation. Alex great grief, but the doctors fear collapse after she relaxes from present strain. the To Attend Funeral. kings, besides George to | They age many find VIL of Denmark; Haakon VII pv an; n ivan 3 A Qa te " srtagaly Smith, alias Billy Hadden, ium; King Coorge 1 of Jessed at the Windeoe CiStel, yesterday, ward's brother-in-law. y ectives from C arpenter's } stall, on the charge of larceny i {the lat king's nephew 'Picton, Ont. The Picton authorities wired here and, on the strength of a t am, Hadden is held until some v arrives to bring him back. THERE IS NO FEAR CUT ON CROWN LANDS IS ONLY ONE-SEVENTH. Sn Quebec Lumberman Says Americans Will Be But Little Affected by the Pulpwood Regulation. Montreal, Ma have no fear tions concerni ing of pulpw: crown lands," lumber magnate. "} have just had figures compiled for my private use and I find that nob a seventh of the pulpwood cut in the province comes from crown lands. Be- sides this the international company has foreseen this legislation and has been busy for the last two years cut ting as mich extra timber as they could from crown lands, and . you know that every stick which falls be- fore September, way be taken across ihe border under old regulations. » 'The king of Norway is a son of brother of the be mother, andra. King Alfonso, of Spain, married to a daughter Beatrice, Queen Alexandra. gium is a nephew of the late Leo 11, who was an uncle of Vietoria, Edward's mother. of the Dowager who will represent the King of Italy. The Official Gazette publishes 11. Americans need proclamation appointing May Quebec's new regula- cutting and export: and wood pulp from said William Power, a day of out the United Kingdom. King Was Her Ideal. of the death of King Edward, Sarah J. king's death, Mrs. t admirer on the walls of Edward, picturing boyhood to manhood. "Ring Edward is my ideal Mobley was of the late king an What Excited the Women. of Utica Globe! None of the men paid any particu lar attention when the girl got on the car. She was just an ordinary, kind- faced' girl, dressed in plain colors. Her clothes were nest and'clean, and sie had neither beaty nor lack of it suffi- jent to justify a second glance. t the inside of 35 sucomds evesv on th: car was nuring ber a kid $n fecnt oF op Prwch booth to get a better look at come" URGES ENERGY. In Seeking ' Settlers. seen them on men. Not a bad looking irl therwise." Oh, no, the wasn't any bearded collar! Death at Ertusville. 1 © Fe May 10--Timothy Hunt; Sunday mn the vil Be : i 2 i Fifi 3 i i ¥ | 2 : b | Pek 2 § i GREAT LOSS Qneen Mother Writes wl THE HEAVY CROSS She Confides Her Som Into the Nation's Care, Knowing He Will Follow in His Father's Footsteps-- Béreaved Queen Likely to Go London, May 11.--The Queen Mother my broken heart 1 wish to express, to the whole nation people we love so thanks for all their overwhelm- have 1 lost everything pum- in him, my beloved husband, but the suffered an irrepar- by the death of their best May God give us o bear this heav- of crosses which he has seem fit to "Give me a thought in your prayers which will comfort and sustain me in of my heartfelt thanks for oi all fear to ever your : ever gare who, I know, will follow in his puts in an appearance on American|dear father's footsteps, begging you and you showed his dear father. I know both wy dear son and daugh- to Just us soon us the funeral of King Fdward is held it is probable that the court physicians will urge the queen andra is bearing up well under her a | London. May 11.--Ht is now known to will attend the funeral of Edward Vil. iam, emperor of Ger- king of Prussia; Broderick (reece. King Ed The kaiser is his mother Bijiaving been o sister of his majesty. Alex- is of Princess a sister of the late king. King George of Greece is a brother to King Mbert of Bd ing: Other mourners will be the Queen Norway, the Archduke Ferdinand, representing the Emperor of Austria, Empress Marie Fedoro and the Grand Duke Micael, represent- ing the czar, and the Duke of Aosta, 20th; the day of King Edward's funeral, as general mourning through- Minneapolis, Minn., May 11.---With a paper in her hands relating the details Mrs. P. Mobley, aged seventy, was found dead here at her home. The voroner attributed her death to heart failure, brought on by reading of the an of her rooms were hung his man,' she often said to her neighbors. to Reach the New 8 I to tha Whig. Nontreal, May 11.--Bishop Farthing £0 o iL H "3 i Fi PLACHD ON TRIAL In Toronto for Murder--University Memorial Service, Toronto, May 10--Pasquale Ventri- cil was Jub on trial at the criminal assizes uesday, before Justice Rid- dell, charged with the murder of a | fellow-Italian, named Fabbio, on the RE of March 6th. Frank Arnoldi, { i f K.C., was prosecuting council 1. C. Robinette, K.C., acted for >a de- fence. *Not guilty" was the prison: er's plea when arraigned. Dr. T. D. Awhibald, who conducted the post mortem, testified that Fabbio's death HELP TO BEAR THE 5 the result of twb knife wounds in the Jungs. There werk seven {kn'fe wounds altogether about seven- eighths of an inch. Four Knives were produced in court which Detective Mit- chell, who arrested Ventricini, had found in the latter's trunk. A memorial service for the late king will be held in convocation hall, To- ronto "university, Sunday afternoon. The mayor and members of the board of control have been invited to at tend. Nine sets of colors given hy the daughters of the empire to the Toron- to public school cadets will be sented to the various corps by Earl (irey after parade on empire day. His lordship the Bishop of Toronto will perform the ceremony of blessing the colors. F205 4 0424 P ete TO LEASE PLANT. Moncton, N.B., May 11.-- The city council has ratified the agreement with the street raflway company to lease the civic lighting plant for thirty- nine years. The company agrees to reduce the price of Hghting and to pay a rental on a percentage basis with the minimum of $10,000 apnu- ally. A plebiscite on the agreement will be taken on May 27th. SPEER PEP RPP POT EP | | A Reémarkabie Funeral. Ottawa, May 11.--One of the most remarkable funerals éver witnessed in this locality occurred, this morning at Hull. Thert were nine hearses in line and the nine victims of the Hull ex- plosion were buried at the one time. John Blanchfield, son of = Patrick Blanchfield, who was reported dead, is alive, but is so low that he is like- ly to die. Miss Leamy, whose home was badly damaged, is suing the General Explosives company for $1, 200 damage e » LAD BROKE HIS LE WHILE CHASING CHIPMUNKS bration--Husband and Wife Bound Over to Keep the Peace. Gananoque, May '11.--A serious ac- cident happened at "Maple oft," the farm of W. 8S. Macdonald, just east of the town, on Monday afternoon. A lad named Kenneth Moore, seven or eight years of age, youngest son of My. and Mrs. Herbert Moore, King street, with some other lads wera chasing chip munks among the high rocks, when he fell from the top breaking his leit leg above the knee. William Wood, in charge of the farm, was notified and he at once drove the lad te. Dr. Davis' office, where the injury was attended a to. In the police court, Mary A. Charl: ton, was, on complaint of her has- band, Ralph Charlton, arraigned be fore Police Magistrate Carroll, to an- swe: to a charge of using grossly in- sulting language to the plaintiff. Hus bana and wife have not lived together for some years. After hearing the evi- dence accused was taxed two dollars and costs and both were heist in $200 dollar bonds to keep peace for a year. The launch "Baumgarde," owned by J. F. Chapman, Deseronto, met with a mishap. Ly running foul of a shoal a little below the town recently, and had her wheel badly broken, and is pow laid up for repairs, At the Methodist parsonage, last eveunin:. Miss Maud Deano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deano, was united in marriage to Howard Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes, both of Gananoyue, by Rev. J. Tall- man Pitcher. The young couple will reside here. Gananoque Field Battery, No. 8, C. F. A, will into camp at Petawawa June 17th, i ys, W. . Bullock has been gazetted as lieuten- ant and was reinitiated to his new duties in charge of ond of the guns, el Stanley Si King fined to his home with a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Miss E. McLennan, Brock street, was removed to Brockville hospital for a serious Operation and was successfully Sek or. New Yok, to spending First street, fs Hl i & LH : E g af IH 57 2 i it ui ws Be 5 LATEST NEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS Na . ~ GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS iin Matters That Interest Everybody--- Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re membered. Earthquake shock was registered in Ottawa on Wednesday morning. King George is personally superin- tending all the arrangements for the taneral of his father. The tannery of Messrs. Arthur and Pierre Pouliot, on Arago street, Que bec, was destroyed by fire. The safe in A. Harder's store at Plum Couice, Man., was robbed of seven or eight hundred dollars. C, A. Hill, alias "Rilly" Haddon, was arrested in Montreal on a Picton warrant. He is short $400 or $500. London, Ont., cigarmakers say the will strike next Monday, their dema for increased pay haviag been refused. A wirefess from Grand Marais, Minn. says forest fires were' bearing down on the village and it seemed doom: A report was received at Denver of a serious cylinder explosion on boar the battleship London, in Norwegia waters, The C.P.R. will soon commence worl on the new passenger station and freight sheds at the Yonge street crossing, Toronto, The dihculties in landing the Ma sonic grand lodge in Belleville, Ont. have been overcome. It will have the use of the armouries for the sessions. Rev. T. H. Rogers brought in th report on Sabbath schools at, the Pres Lyterian svnod of Toronto and King ston, showing a total enrollment oi 60,000 pupils. The Dowager Fmpress of Russia, sister of Queen Alexandra, and Grand Duke Michuel, arrived at Dover aboard the rayal yacht Alexandra, and left immediately for London. Quebec has a silk mystery. Twenty five thousand 'dollars' worth of silk goods, said to have been received in Quebec six days ago, and insured for about $22,000, have disappeared. The Hamilton, Ont., police are en deavoring to put a stop to reckles: driving amoung the auto drivers. Five ion oh ve aot 9 Steamer Yosemite reports the dis covery of a submerged spar, twenty five miles east of South East Shoal, Lake Erie, east by north. Masters of east-hound vessels are warped to be on their guard. The estate of George James Gil wrt, Toronto, whose will has been filed, is valued at $56,955, of-- which $23,601 consists of cash in bank. The estate in divided conditionally between the widow and three daughters. At Dayton, Ohio, announcement was made that the Wright Bros. will at tempt to ketter Panlhan's long dis tance aeroplane feat by flying from Dayton to Chicago. The trial will be made within the next few weeks. The Federation of Licensed Vietual lers of the province of Quebec held a convention in Quebec and a delegation waited upon the premier and members of the cabinet to lay before them their views in regard to certain matters. Charles Cresser, arrested a' couple of weeks ago in Winnipeg, on a charge of fraudulently appropriating $10,000 worth of mining shaves was, in Mon- treal, sentenced to three weeks' im risonment to date from the time of is arrest. The Toronto board of control has decided that Toronto should be re presented at the funeral of King Ed ward and selected Mayor Gedry a8 its representative. His worship leaves for New York, whenee he sails for London. There is no sign of the fierce forest fires raging in Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and the peninsula of Michi gan abating, although herculean eof forts are being made to combat ess of the flames. Hundveds Pe are endangered. Walter Pearson, Hamilton, Ont., was charged in police court with forting his affections on Florence Snow, =a fair damsel of fifteen years. The girl guid Penraun ranted her to \ earson has a wife and { . was bound over in $200, ty : The Allan line Gr ing, which grounded at Cap A" Roche, on Tuesday, while on way up the St. Lawrerre, arrived in his morning and is making water in No. 1 and 2. This will necessitate her geing urto d for repairs. Archibald Mel aughlin was placed on trial at the criminal assizen, at Whit- by, Ont., before Justice Testzel, wi having murdered bis wife and too infant children at pin. on Oe + ber 29th last. McLaughlin id "not guilty," to each of dictments. Bettered by the of =F a terrific sea which on, 3. Cleveland, minis | way is mot the right BOARD OF EDUCATION WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Ogt. 'May 11 W ~ = tawa Valley and Upper % a - Frosh ta Stroh north-west nds; sir and cooler to-d and ursday. Danger of frost Thursday. 8 $15 Suits for $7.50 Just Half Price * + * Passed a Resolution Respecting the Late E. J. B. Pense. At a special meeting of the Boeal of Education, on Tuesday sfterncos, the jollowing resolution was adopted, on motion of BR. Meck, seconded by E. Lyon -- We desply lament the sudden amd un- timely death of E. J. B, Pense, a forme or trustee of the high and public schools. He gave to the educational affairs of the city his closest atten tion and helped to lay the foundy- tion for many reforms, the advant- ages of which have continued until this duy. He was a zealous and un tiging worker, and enjoyed the fullest : of all his associates. When he acted as a trustee, educa tion in Ontario was not as popularly re- garded as it is to-day. It had dawned upon people that their schools should ceive a larger medsure of their sup. port, but the advocates of advanced measures realized that they required great faith aud patience in order to accomplish their purpose. Mr. Pense was a member of the aublic school board from ' 1876 to 1880, and acted as its chairman in L878 aml 187%. He was a member of the high school board, from 1882 to 1806," and served as itd chairehan in 183% and 1889 His name is imperish- ably connected with those who have served the city most faithfully, and cau never be forgotten. The city owes much to the men who have labored for their schools and wrought them to the position which shey ocoupy to-day, and not the least among them is the late Mr. Pense. Resolved : That we put on record sur sense of the great loss Kingston | ams sustained through the death of ir. Pense, and that we convey to his sereaved wife and family our sincere ondolences antl the assurance of our biding sympathy. That's the way we're Cutting Prices to Clear out the balance of our. Ladies' Tailored Suits WENT IN HEAD FIRST. To-morrow VALUES LIKE THESE: «- 2 NAVY SERGE SUITS, $15 for $7.50, 8 BLACK SERGE SUITS, : $15 for $7.50. 2 STRIPED PANAMA SUITS, $24 for $12. 8 BLACK AND WHITE PANAMA SUITS hv Father Jumps Into Well and Rescues Son, Kenmare, Sask., May 11.-With a ope tied about his feet, Knute An- lerson, of this place, jumped head-first nto a well on his farm at Estevan to restue his two-year-old son, Wal ter. Hanging with his head just wbove water, Anderson managed to rescue the child, remaining in that josition t(wenty minutes until his wife brought help. When the neigh- yors arrived to pull them out it was 'ounid necessary to enlarge the open ng at the top of the well. so that An- lerson could be pulled out with his hild in his arms $24 for 812. 2 NAVY VENETIAN SUITS, $23 for $12.50. 1. GREY STRIPED SUIT, $35 for $17.50. 1 WISTERIA VENETIAN SUIT, $33 for $10.50. 1 NAVY SERGE SUIT, Raseball on Tuesday. Eastern League--Baltimore, 5; Tc ronto, 3; Rochester, 6; Newark, 1. Pre vidence, 2; Buffalo, 1. Amerienn League--Chi ye yo o, 10; Wash- Boston, 4; St, Louis, 3. 3; Phil ia, 1 {twelve innings). Detroit, & New York, 3. National Leagwe--Cineinnati, 8; Phil: adelphia, 6. Boston, 5; St. Louis, 3. hicago, 9; New York, 5. Brooklyn, I; Pittsburg, 0. $40 for $20, 1 GREY CHECKED SUIT, Hw 4s tor $22.50. These with 'ofhers we cannot tell about for want of space will be on Sale To-morrow at 8.30 o'clock. . Come early. Cash Sales. No Ap WOMAN SHOT DEAD" ACCIDENT AT A STREET SALOON *® > 0 STEACY'S BORN. THOMPBON---At Eraesitowd: 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed, son, a daughter MOONEY-~At Nerth Fredericksburgh, on April 21st, to Mr. and Mrs Dan FF. Mooney, a son. ST. PAUL IN MONTREAL. Man Was Examining Revolver Which Had Been Reloaded by the Proprietor Without His Know- ledge--it Discharged, and Bertha Seers Was Killed. Montreal, May 11.~Another fatal shaosing affair occurred here last ev ening, when a waitress at Brisson's saloon, on St. Paul street, was shot dead. A man named Joseph Ron deau was in the office at the saloon with the proprietor, dickering to buy a revolver, from which the cartridges had been. extracted. Later the pro- prietor put the cartridges back in the revolver. Rondeau did not know this, | and picked the weapon up again, He! snapped the trigger just as the wait ress, Bertha Beers, was passing, and the bullet struck her in the side, Mrs: Muriel Spencer, aged § years, pasying clean through her. She died | Interment ¥ Renn Semé ary. ey ; a few minutes later, and Rondeau) mouth, May 11th, 3910, Mrs. was arrested and held to give evidence | Balden, relict of .the late Bi at the inquest. Baiden 230 to B Funeral Friday, ar pm, t Friends will kindly on April Thomp~ DIED. t Napanee, on May Ind, Hawley, aged 65 years Mary Hooper, reliet of the Aumugtus Frederick , Hooper, at Camden East, April 21st, in her $6th year CREIGHTON HAWLEY--A Miles N HOOPER late In Montreal, on May 10, 1919, William Creighton, eldest son of the late Johns Creighton, in the 89th year of his age. SPENCER---In New York, May Sth, 1919, Eric Ogden Spencer, son of ms See Sa ------ John's Church, A Wise Judge. accept this intimation Springfield (Mass) Républican A judge in Missouri has shown the country a bit of sense regardng the! qualifications of jurors. im the trial] of a case ome of the lawyers, with | the evident idea of challenging, as'ed | the fauwéliar question whether the 1al-| ¢sman had read accoumts of the case' 'n newspapers. "What's the diflerencn + he bas read the new 8? de-| - manded the judge. "He'll make the better juryman." To say that a men ought net to serve because hu has read the newspaper accounis is saying in efiect that a jury of intelli- gence is to. That is mot | justion, wither is it Jaw. It is a satisisction to have so sensfble a sup | gestion, clothed in the authority of a! Judge. ] A Law Abiding Child. : Sou ; Londen Tit-Bita Ps, on ealth officer tantly received the | A ------ followine note from; one of the resi- | ¢ dents of his district : | Wil be demonstrated in our Store "Dear Sir. 1 beg to inform you that | for a few days. They are Tied my child, aged sight months, is suf | fering from measles as required by act | for their Purity and superior Quality. COME IN AND TRY THEM. of parliament." i * + HW. J. Smith arrived in the city this! Jas. Redden & Co. afternoon to speod a few hours with | Imooerters of Fine Groeeries 'Phone, 577 287 Princess Street "JAMES REID Pa ete, smbuianee 254 and 206 PRIN Phone 147 for» "PROM THIS OUT T dould uke Wie pretiy good Fural- ture and Cook Sioves, for which § will 4 reasonable prices. 4 Terk. 'Phone his parents, Mr. and Mes. J. A BS Smith, Brock street. Mr. Smith has' ten in New York in the interests of} the dry goods firm with which he is! connected in St. Joseph, Missouri. i { The Ontario Jockey Club di An energetic tonghs | may have for directors company a pair of i ands. have decided to postpone the dates of The fool thing sbout the. dude is} the spring meeting - om account of that he delight= in publicly. King Bdward's funersl. Tuesaday, May HH it's business, your grandfather's! 24th, will be the opening day when way. {the King's Plate be run. persons. witnessed A high old time brought many' ier a a.