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Show - - t d ; .' ti i I i i t 4, ' ' - - - ( 11 i ,,,,,., 1 !!,,. 1I , ; I 1.,i,, '1'1 l' : , , 11 - 7.-- - ,, - 1 .".' , IL: L - ' - J!..1111111101 ' 1 -- ' i i ' ', - ; 4 ' , ,, ! , i i: c i ITil 1.f 1 4 s !. ' , - -- : .;' ..ili -, '' I., i1 , j '"' 4 I .. ,i.t 01 ' ,01, I I, : ... , 1, s - " .,1 ' , , the friendship for the :tatted which he acquired in these two ways which rill inspired the suggestion which, to AdZieriClinS, be the most interesting feature of Sir Arthur's gilt, namely his wish that future American ambeamJura to this couqtry should be those at whose dispoell as an official country residence I; .., .i i ,.'. '' "Itough. , , i - i.. 4:;.0:,-- a la Laos- ss ..''., 4; 1 ! i : I 1 tii I, 1 I, : i,1,, 1:,-1- .'i 1,..' I ' I : 1; ', : ; ! 1 - :, '4 V '' i 0 , ;, ' r I 't , . '. '. I: ! i i, , , . - 14i I I(:. ,5' ' 1t 11 '' ' 1 i ;,.ii 1,:', ; I '.' ...".f i'l t . Heroic Deeds. l !, i'i ,II ; :44I , ' -- , - ' ' ries to 2. i;111';: - - : . : . Itl'il,. ' Ni America. ... -- '' -- - -- - ''' - - - - ' , - ' - - - - , - chine for 11 comps motor having factor - (.ter tion er Roo, will have your , "conductorettes," your "elevator 1 " "messenger . girls," "window. CIOILTIttig girls," "newspaper girb" and the rest of them. I have seen two . tnhtis cettrtyttocitt?; tont tlit:Ir g.:liostwomrtin , and' shake their hands and ilaY 'Bravo.' For the last two years and i ' more the women of France and Eng- have bests doing all these and .., I Iland other things that men 4.1.6 formerly employed to do, therefore when iI first arrived here I missed the fem. that undoubtedly ipgne atmosphere iii&kes itself felt in all big English titles. And when I saw neat and natty poetwomen striding along streets week this I through the wintry felt "'CFI friendly toward them., for 1 ' know that hundreds more will followr aro so pluckily leading. where they , . LAD' MARY. certain, , tells, goverc porton The tablish izing now Union. are , ..- the i . - - .the . -, , ; :,. , i , ss 't , ' 1 - , i I, ble , - their-bodi- fight-with- , es ; , ' --- . - ... ,,,,andtold-titShionf- , ,. 11 , , ....km--- - - , ,, ., , - liassot with b out oti dition ' mo bodies, Thee employ ehtaist ... 411 - ' ,, 1 1!!- is," , ,; ;.i.,-- .. 'V. '1 ill i - CIVIL Ita , - ; - flu - , - Peking.- , -- - li ,, ,, :.:: ' , - , ' ,:,,,, IL - IL: - i i diffi. culties during the last years were attributed by Premier Turin- - in an address to the National Council to fill. 1 - savArelare&Itt.laSOIR,Low. .......r".,..... - . . - 1 IP . t ' t . , , ) tent , .: - ; - , - I t'-- , , ... tar wit marl th - 1 i books.- , - , ., - - - ' -,, : 1 , ' fil;......-- , r lets tor ' .. ' t- -. '. '- ,,4'- .1 - . ducat ''9' t t , ', (, .,. 'rake billetini have fo : ,''' Partr k log, . - ' ' ' ' - on when the brig solely Champp Mimi Iti - ,. -- , -- , log . . r, ; - ) !..,. , r ... " . ' y You Truk -- -- the inierpre generall ' .- - the Party is ., ' ot may pr, of . :,,' , roam tioa le ,-- . el sheet of r a ' IlLyk very have m DIM 1 , n does thorn : ' s . . - r' lag. donvi al of hi the elm hie pro . , ' ' ' It It allot hi aura at village. 1 .. '' perfections in the constitution. It is '0,:,10,: (2) '' ...,,,,,,--:(..''tho desire of this preoident and the premier that a new constitution Shall be adopted and that it shall contain ''.,,. protisions for satisfactory el 114''S, on of' thg executive. legislative and , , 44' ' bfinches of the 1,'',; judicial " government. ; .. 'loth officials pointed out in addresses - ; , 74,. va. fitoollti011, . to the COUnCil that it was the absence ,MorteiltDit'ecrty. doi forWir 121Z12 :721rt2Z:,0,0,51:- of such provisions in the present con. -. . ionZhao 1 1b.ltitZtt and r stitution that led to the outbreak of , ,forkeeret ,,, numerous disorders and revolts which .77777--,,' til have traruspired in this country since A.. tho beginning of the attempt to or. 1111 ganise a republic form of government. ' The president and premier apnea,. ently have divergent views as to whether the new COnittlititiOR should .,,;x:-., ,. . ,: be promulgated by the National Coon. ' ,: cil or by a new '. summoned after the work of Ithcoun- 17'.: Is firtiotheit, -President Peng told ,, t,.. ,, the council that- he sincerely- hoped ' $ - 1 t that after It had revised the Chinese . i election laws. parliament would be liti' ; i ..yelled to draft and promulgate the 1' I constitution; but Premier Tinin urged the council itself to amend the funds- - Ii i .., 2,-- . ' mental law of the Chinese state., .,.., ' 14 41.. , hare 'a ' sound government, we never willbeit I ; 1 ,I) ,, able to survive the struggle of the '''''' nations," declared the president 1 ...form a nation and to establish It on a Op .0' , firm basis is a colossal task.. Six ' , yeareNa too short & time to prove 1 ir , ,.., ' Hili.7g.' 0, , r ,r, 7' It ztere...01111.7."----ei"--"whether government hV the People Is ...EU,'" '''''' , tin"' -- ., .4 -Ar& suitable for China. Therefore, -eri. ', rheF t j: 4::z.v;,,4,-.- 111111 "he :, "co.i 1 , ,....... tertain great expectations for the sue. . P (X;',-,.1yeas of your task." zzoutir-J-- ; er., ...he L..... -,c , ,a, f e i a--r 1 - . ti YNTI ' de i I fors th as eart few , 7 . iv I , - - ie. : ., 1 . . - , 1 I 1 new- - - ' . - tempt . ,....e. - - '' if . ... '' Deo. 117.,,f7ertger.21,-tewrrweeeee -,e Ch1;1 of the Associated Preets)--T- he t . nese republic must bays I new consti.. i tution, a new electlon 1w and parlia,., .: ; -ment mSt be reorganised, in the opin- - 14 et' ; ' A"; - 1: -' I ''''' Ion of President Fen g g. and ,,, ., Premier Tuan ' ,.1; An effort to achieve these objects i is In progress in the sessions sit the r, ,,-:,,,,,r new National Council. called by the 0, - , 4 president and the premier for that ' ;,,, ' , ' 4702143rar44,diev t S'oCct---o- DIX ; ... . i - - Most of China's governmental .; . .1 1 , A" 1 . .,. : . I intrioli fivEy efigwrek, ll'b lean Kwo-Chan- ' ' ,r1 , : s).,... tattoo, around. tattoo It 'rho fig them fl . ' fore mi mar 0 elle tr mom t to ; Tata to ham - .,, ..,..., ,, - - , 4 ,.: 1 Tom tietaaa our so so , ., , )4 , -, , . , , . ' the Iry States. Walter of pub tor vet oimeat ; ., . b.use , elm of is aim , as tit - -- . .....;.. uria , . , ., .: E.SE , mambo, :netted trios. other tomobt bombe' , - . . t - :, , - , a '''''''''''''',.' ,,,..4,,, e 1r .,,a ". ' 4,.. , , - - , 984 Cr. , I ' - , - ' ' . - , ) d' , COUNCIL OF U. OF U. - ADMINSTRATIVE 1 cm nolo, 11 Pennal ... "- i - gr OUT - Igh-lh:- : aim it Ital ago, "post-women- ," .. 'your ! , lu - eve - . - Some Sr. et use ol fact. hos be .. - : - tss trent I 11171111 17;1471eMq.1-41- ver-rittn- - ' fierforming-vartntlelioepita- .) r. - , - motto ready and s autom hides - , ''' 4 4 word" ' e ,4' i.lit't ' : - - ' crystal-clearne- (1154-1155- and - ,a , ti ! Engtio 1,0Se 11 I . troll I tor It - - ' u-- .4 I , , f :' , down LOU green-covere- ' 1 , . ' , 1) there , snood ancient stronghold castle et reput!Rt birthehtee et.Caractach;:- ', i'ymbetine. the are which soil the remains of prominent in the Pars estate., Some antiquarians believe tbat the a ; 5 ' . 1., tilt and s mono the m which I history of the Chequers estate ' Thehereknown Then back to the stretehes or the '. ' facol-whni- 1, - . a Lesson !..41:4 .; --- 11 rt ' morel biles, , - ',Se tat ar n I - ivy-cla- song rbveet)rs Erng" DmIaachDinir:07't:: tleTpees;.x" ri work, .11 - - ii,1 ' named Prince 'a Rise put it. being charmingly .berough. On all aides of the bouee are the beau- tree-clad Chiltern Hine. wnose beech woods tiful. are famous. The. estate stands In, a sheltered hollow, which, notwithstanding, SS 700 feet above, The whole seeene' is eminently the get peaceful. "Its a place toa dream in,- my corn. pantos' on fhe journey put it. The placid facade of the old house is mellow with the ruseeting rod All about it ared Walt& of its broadj gentle slopes of green. and there is rarely ft , - i t41taaadark (Ceps - '. ''', . P ! II r I 4 2 , . (Special Correspondence.) '. ' EW YORIL. Doe. 111, Ilty,...1 am of experteneing the first holdand aside ' , . i - .. . - - - i , ID ustrates . k''' 1. ,:" . I and being but freshly' arrived bar-- 1 'Iwounded meh you will he harks Britisher. I just want to the a of gates railway yard looking 1 Il'i Why Amerioan women z. in knowlat a grim proomesion of army arnbu., social lives come face won't to face filled with mangled suffering tho honest men who "beets have through it." and of locomo- Is so generous la his laughter ever d i 1 this! have come back to Eugland to bo tion I must may that it invigorates and lucky land! , 11i i t nursed into something approaching s AA English Recevuoa. stbroulaten nit to a delightful txtent i', ; health and strength.- When your sol- - ' ? s Sil I 1 " :i Is itegiand wbett we give a riscsP- - diers return they will be on the fair lEngland hi December is a somewhat to recovery and you will feel the tho afternoon, hold. ! 1 ,!1 dreary country. London in particular "I'll in wear-.aand road .....,...,,,,,,,,..soiondid-triumpits-rathe-th- an the gaging ,Ii t tbat heroic 1, :: gOWnit. and If there le a gleam :;.... ! inceenurigotragemes of their !deeds. i til I robs its "cold of of that watery senile from the son snaps" any . -I watched many loads of U. S. army- ' ; ;il "vigor and vlm71 that is so agreeably through lowering December breaking! men 1 the other we driving along Fifth make the of most . it and 4,:!.: stimulating over here. up avenue in motorday biomes. They were all ths blinds so' far as the thermonietees tin to face with itsthat we can corn mem men whose hardships bed I ;1;1 rather Pith.'" effort !so tar been bounded only la 'concerned., wo Imre nothtng "on" to look pleasant." It is by the life .E, a case of a training camp. The sight took my New York. (you see bow I sun drop.- "other eountry, other customs." but I in where to mind back motor London.. really think old England takes the omnibulises lumber : ping into the vermicu)ar!) but even best tif ; ; along laden with court's. She flatters her women men without i arms or or 60 degrees a wet wind arid muddy. by eyes, with legs ; ; : aseurtrig them they look as well 'men whose faces have been shot into streets can be vastly disconi by daylight as by artificial and light, of horrible travesties humanity; men t, oddly enough they believe her! and, red noses, and strained i et ho have just escaped with their lives. i' ' '' , I Then it in that who watch pressions are unbecomingly frequent. Washingteo..Crowded ' security of their I don't know whether It Interests and wait in the safewar But here with the sir clear and .(t 1,, '2'11, means. lutow homes what really , I: specially to learn a purely per : Then it Is. You women of America. bright. the ..streets like iron and the you I I,),. detail. but I hied bard to act to i snow like powdered sugar, you feel , lineal in i: take courage to your lee( Waehington this week I wanted very that you the !both hands and try to control your blood racing through your veins !much to watch war and its fevered 'i'l and tinging Yougicheko becomingly unrest in the capital city. But obvious.: i iltiwintwilL!..Illurc.h,,,. ,, ' ' I 111; i term& - - instead of settling ir bluish misery just ty myonwidea was' not en entirely orig.. 1 toil outside crowd a in stood I I Once i at the end of your nasal organs. t',, ''''',Iti. - -Other people bad arrived there be Charing Cross station when a hospital I ,: : ., Electric lAghts Iin Place of Sun. 7 fore me, and so great was the rush !train was unloading ita. terrible i 1, li to be on the scene of action that rooms Reidde me was a Kin l and with '' 'And this little hymn of praise about !in hotels were not to ; :1' ?!' be procured and 'freight. woman. The girl was ,;, i her- an the cold and lb sunshino reminds I was advised to put off my debut into the wifeelderly of her companiou's son and :', ;1'. and its Washington arena un- - thee' were waitin g to see if he arrived me of a small grievance I have against MI I; i I, after Christmas. political This disappoints with other wounded melt by this America n women in general amd New me 'raw 1 ',.. i want for to sec aomethine train. The elder woman was l York W0111011 In particular. i of I 1,, the "greet push" the Suffrage Party gpecial , trembling; the tears were rolling down Vi'hy don't your pretty clear-eye- d are undoubtedly, making. I1 and also her cheeks. The girl was white as t., , charming women allow the air and;;want to watch "the wheels go round" death and her eye looked like living i sun and the k t IA of the 'of that fateful mill where the destinies i; burning in the ashy whitenets. days to get into your houses'? of millions of lives are being ground coals Soon an ambulance slowly roiled I was to an" afternoon recep- in the fight for the liberty of 44 ',,1 01 the gates and the old woman ' Von this weekthe first of ththrough World' my ' , ''moaned. 1 B&W the girl stiffen anti enee over here Irrr my astonishment I il i i,i I Susertes and the War. . ,' when I attired sat ithe lay hold of her arm. Her lips opened t, ;; house öI I Somebody asked me the other . and I heard a harsh. hoarse voice say. day E.,a ; '''. irty charming hostess. lovely I found the' ir :if that America was "real- - "Smile. -- yousmile!" and the old - blinds drawn, 'the electrie So..: Laingthought ki lights the I war." a took woman and the young girl stood there minute or ' i I ing at full power, and a doseu or more two to consider the and then with their-stif- f lips set into a smile, 4 1 ,,, t .dassimg visions in evening gOillne, :my 'answer was thatquestion. some in hats and cohere without them.1 was aroused to her as a nation she lest the man they both loved shold : ii see but t 1,14 that depth!. the agony they were suffering. offices.,!superficially she regarsted - 'such- as it merely as And that to my mind. is the hero,i:,1 tea. pouring and, it, serving . a rather elusive though disturbing lam of supreme unselfishness; the sort t 111'1. rnaking temselres generaliy ornamen- i fact ' , of feeling that this war is begetting 1 tal aoa-pl- l sis useful- 1,, enure, of individually the war and , in,the beans of all rest aroinesuWhile i I a rten; ladles its Immensely horror a strikes h ettet note that few .i..,,,:,....iv-tirrdivnts we (Mr men thought 'frightfully l tul can escape. but It is impomible of I at I with our mule and hearts must fight did why thrillinebut have this distance cross a tram of waters to lighten their, mental burdens. they t: , Cod's good untleht excluded from the for the MAAS of t humanity to feet the This I. the lemon the war in teaching rooms and why were they all wearing result of war as people ,1' in England and the women of France. the women of townie that would not have been out feel it and bear it and know it. England. of Italy. of America--"Smil- e, ' of piece at a chrernonious ,dinner- - IFranee t over here will -- yout Smile!" .' lucky people : , , ' nary. I dare say I am quite foolish never etand at railway depots watching .i to link such eiletel Red Croat trains come in from eeth, !few Wrk For Women. '' ' "4 Mtn, but,it 'was it new one on me", port towns bearing their burdens of At last It Is coming here! Soon you. 7;41'l-- ; ' ; , ; --- yestr A. D. , , : i',...' .-. I ' ini ' e' cart Be rea ing ' '''' - - ' . - . - - ' -.- -- the ' ' s ed - ,iii st' J 1 - , 9 ' ' 7 Ip . :r . F ,. V; Which Their Sisters Abroad , ",'f. Have Had to LearnSome Bitter Experiences We Shall happily Escape; B111' There Win Come a Madness Of Sorrow Where Huma n Must Needs Be Taken in Both Hands, Courage ' Remembering the , Splendid Triumphs Rath er Than the Sickening Ones' Tragedies of Loved ' ' ' - - li, ;':. C at . 1 , lady Mary, Addressing Aniericiti Women, ' -si. 127; f i . . bone" of the Place. which used to be spelled "Chekerft" iss derived from "Caractacus." but the' gotten') theory is that it came from tbe office , which was tilled by one of the 'first tenants et the Hall itself.- "fie was Liles tie Scacarrio, keeper of the kings exchequer. who lived here in the , No trace of the reign of Henry original house remains, but It is believed to have in :been rebuilt about 1326., sit the '"de Scacarrio -- or- "de Chekers" '' de of Sir Chekere se, death the Ralph family 1254, whenit passed.- by the marriage of his tle Haweider daughter, Katherine, to fir: : trey. into the possession of the ancient family of that name. who owned and lived at Chequers for The place Is simpiy full of history. Amens the other fameus figures of other days wee" F. I names are connected with ft is Lady Mary Grey - ( .0, of Lady Jane Grey). Ville was imprisoned frac ' at Chequers,- - by ,order of Queen Elizabeth, ea 4111111H ., ' penalty for making a secret marriage, from Sep. ;. , umber. 1565, to August.- ibil. A couple of bun,- i 41 Itimits4, dreti year later, a Chequers mires' married . r grandam of Oliver Cr Omweft. and, LS s result, 111111111 55555 11611011 iiiii iiiiiiiiiiii 111111111111111 the finest collection of relics of the Protector in all England is now to be seen at the Hall. Them include a couple of iriverde which belonged to '' Crowfeet, tine et which hed carried at the battle old Bible that :et Mareten Moor a belonged to his wife, his slippers, hie ring, asKi one of him. of these rep. various striking portraits MAY BE HOME OF FUTURE AMERICA.' AMBASSADOR.TRE DONOR OP TilEgtrEES:. :.. reeenting him at tho age of two. 1 collection et pictures at ; The wonderful Iianakm. 1Allich Sir Artitar and Lads Lle .NCbeituers' Court," the' Saately'sad lido' Sir Atel4r lee AL P." Who. as Benda lbantaal Chequers, includes works by Rembrandt, Gains- Attache re la:111111dagasseWala Through the Cubes Given Am An 011tild Otantry Residence tor liritkit Prime mnostestrThe' Donors ' Raga but what will Ruben and Konen'''. borough, aiod noteosialt DOME. Indoisto Friend of 011., Should ' interest future American visitors even more is $anest That, Stamid Any Patera Prime Minister Not Care to Illitte tits,"Catirt, It , RooserelL Ity Areber. Whose Watt la As Amputate, , of collection remarkable the ' histgrical relict and Now Brook loorookoo Gamma Bs P laced at the Disposs1 Among Otbeirs, the American' Angleasador; pood powwows. manuscripts. particularly- the Napoleonic ones. as The latter Include Napoleon's pistols, (a pair.) pfanned, not only to mike Chequers wallah) MOO odolidallestitl more- than absorbed ids of-- -' Sir Arthur attd Lady tts. ea the sons Of , the key of the room in which he was born, a lock the official couniry residence of the premier of petal selarY. But. as Sir Arthur Leer has both of whom the gift of Chequers Court and of his hair. and his ring with portrait miniature. the day, lout to tempt hint to vtait It regularly its estate of 1,S00 acres Is made, are wishful that s There la also the great Corsican's correspondence for him to live there foresee or foretell from what chums or conditions the place should become the property of the - and to. inake, tt posaible , Oh011 limited itiCOMO be id if his Barras while commanding the Army of Italy, even of life the Mord wielders of power in this cows:with once. Mate at , tegulArty, They ask. however. that they to Josephine's lettere to Herres during the Emperjdary. ' 'IV th this obJect," says Sir Ar- try may be drawn. 7tiome mey be: says Let. may remain the Ufa tenants of the Trustees of the to sufficient endowment is provided 1, "as in the er's absence in Italy, holograph note on Napeplot, men of wealth and famous do-place. who ,are to include the prime minister - , leen's cover the cost of aipermanent auoleus staff of scent: some may belong to the world of trade the speaker of the House of Commons. campaigna, made at St. Helen a. manuscript . hirnseit and businese; others may spring from the ranks roils of recommendations for the Legion of Honservaats, of keeping up the gardens and grounds, the chancellor of the exchequer and other offi' . or. of the manual leilera To none of these. in the with Napoleon's ,holograph deeistons on each of maintetuince and repairs, and other necessary eters of Kate. This. of couree, makes the actual ' ease. and lettere from all the member of the There is also a 'residentier ourg,Mizs midat of their strenuous and responsible labors. . occupation of the place by British prime minisLittle Corperars family, his marshals, ministers, could the sphit and anodrils of Chequers do ince for the official occupant. calculated- in ters. (Or American ambassadors.) a thing of the - , but good. To the eity-brfashion deliberately designed to encourage regbut that fact has not impaired the warmth man ' anything week-en- d ' future. The other relies prelude letter by Samuel he visits." of the present premier's acceptance of what ular pocially. the periodic contact with the most WM-- . . -' tally rural Ms would groat and preserve a just Pepys, written in the shorthand of the Diary. describes. in. a Jotter to Sir Arthur Lee, as your Scene.' , Set a In Loyfir which of Madame de Steers first letter in'English and most generous and 'beneficent offer, for . Dense proportion between the elaims of town ' nad eosalttl- ether documents In the bands of Washington. Certainly It is a wonderful mansion,' and one resslatisnarT statesinda prime minister of England In the future will the antiquity and lealm tenacity of Chequers and set in a Fi.!ellg of surpassing natural beauty that have much to thank you. I have no doubt." adds Franklin, Nelson. Wellington. Charles I. Henry dtir annals its will of Navarre and Queen Vleteria. Both Tetanysen Suture American ambassadors, st any of them Mr. Lloyd George, "that such a retreat might waggon items saving virtues in ' the and Robert Louis Stevenson are also represented should chance to inhabit Chequers Court, 'w!it much to alleviate the cares,of state which they' continuity of English hietory and exercise a , check upon too hasty upheavals. both by manuscripts and lettere, Some of the will inherit with IL and you will earn the grati- be able to show to any of 'his fortunate felines from it." to these more The Apart subtle Influence" tude of those whose privilege it is Tennynce manuscripts are Unpublished and his countrymen whom he may entertain there., ' lettere include - Even though a future prime ministerenlor tentinues lir Arthur, "the better the health of of Eng- : market price of Chequers would, it is said. prob- correspondence with Walt our room the more senely will they rule, and ' land may as Sir Arthur puts it, have sprung ably be something lik $1,600,06s, the collettion" - meta The Steveneen relics Include nunteroue the Inducement to will two he end lettt911 of pictures alone being worth $7,50.000. Chequer front the ranks of the manual toilers," spend original manuscripts, including the days a week in the these mann- high and pure air of the Chiltern bills and woods , - . he ania without putting his hand In .hispocket,....,:.; IL.ia Buckinghsonobtraistet. "Child's Garden of ifuen115; hones run lint it-- 1.7. vvirr is ill, which from London. the railway rail use of beautiful Chequers Court. ocriPte. toe. being to ' ' , ' .. the nation as well as to its chosen lenders." '" Leo HAYDEN,CIIITECIL as in notices this country elegantly the For Sir,Arthur and Lady , bay. deliberately ' ; , 1 , , ,,, 02 l IP', ' ' t 14,r., , is, i ' -I I. i,; 1 t, -- - er0 1 S. . I, - - .. ; ; : ,e,"-- " -e . l.!.. i, ;i t . ' , t,,,.;,:: i ev- This has not greatly twittered since, hereto- tom Britigh prime ministers have bean reetruleed o Mass to whom the Item of d from the MaDei0111 and Its upkeep aro as nothing. even impposing, as le generally the case. that :,...tb.exp.n....4.eident to the pekoe ministers ! t", ::, r if raenders , - men-to-d- t i, Ins c mu emit, , .f. - i- f i 1 ' ,!rt I .h p '-' ; - 9 r !t? ; t ...1.1:-- t wook-end''- 1t '. 1 7, I I.' 4 , . 1 tt t1 : ' , , .'. i did ' v''' e;;,;', l '11.-- .! it some ten years ago, they found ' net tontain a. single bathroom Nor is it ail it to reeempeme Ube prime ; mildew of England for the dinginess of hie of- in London, be were providid by the , 4 fiend horn : Mate itself 'with a more dignified and modernly place in the country to which heosight botako hintertf, at the exposes of theism:ion for , , whose weal be is engaged in working. for a rest- ful and healthful ter loch stronu-- , . ous 1,1,0" and day' and biota nr goons no ego the lot today of the Right Roe. rDavid, Lloyd ', Up to now, lf the lama who it rosily Omega tbe head of the natien felt the lo-- tt of spending ' thee"Saturday to Monday" in Me country. be was welcome to de 11,, In hie owe boucle sag m I1 til. : il l t 1 , i:;, i,i II t r,, I.:: : i.: k It 1 std-fiu- th 141 -- 2 I . , No. - t , ' tf,!,-''''I , . . i ri .' I ; , , ; .,:t. : ' ' M,. Counollay be offered, ahould'Ose prime alloteterot --the day. for any reason, not care IIIIIIss It The ambassador of the United States ON In fact. mentioned third in the hot of other noontide tenants of Chequers which Mr Arthur has drawn up. In default of the prime minister. It is curious fact that Great Britain whieh In other reemectn rewards its chief public sewer,--ante more-- lartstar"Derba.pe than any other me lion on earth, is content,' when It amass to booslog its ehtel minister of state, to provide hits with an official residence that is. as tondos sews put it the other day. "'the insbliiint in comfort tpf any official resellnice in any team. OW. The renidence Is eusotiou I., of courses,Use famous Nu. It Dooming litres Jut toned unisoprosalvensas have paanad s. a bra. for itsinterbit funiiii-eft wais 'tort ooll a short timo ors that Myu Lkirl fisarge and .4 - 1 ;.:: ' I ,114te c. . - 1 -r - ..:' '''', IPI v , t :,il: r - . 1 1 , , , r i'. t I I11 R ir i, 4 0 0 11 114 ir''."",,........-.-.0,ttta.4-,ittme.'"We"1.....- ..4 I t , 74'1 f . .., . - 1 (- - ' , 1 - - . , - (SPecial Correspondence.) k is particular InOXDON, Dec. terest for Amerimns in the splendid fin 7 .,,,,..ri,,,:i,.1, ,.,,,, 2 ilirArthur Lee recently made to the i 1, British nation by ' presenting Chequers t, ', i , Court, oot of the finest And most historic country t ,T,v maosions In Great Britain; to the state as a : 1 future official country residence for the prime irintsters Of England." Tobegin with, Sir Ar- , 1;14 i i',, , , thur Lee, who is now direetor general of food e f 11 le perhaps the mostrenowned of ppoduction it i I :1 , i .., 1 0; 7 former Rritish military...attaches at Watihington, and he has a delightful American wife, who for- t l'7"' I .,i'.: inti reerly was Miss Ruth Iltoore of New York-- Then i I.:1 4:.,q i ritr Arthur is one of the closest personal friends of Theodore- Rooseveit, whom he entertaine'd at ' ,,,,,r:,1,t, i I Court Aen the colonel was last. t Claquers ,1 I Li England, their friendship plating back to the Cu. Rwk which, as Etritish military attache, Arrtiltul saw through from .tart to finish. At irbe i !:,! ,3 :. :il ' close of the campaigik la whielt. the Englishman dirplayed immense pluck, be was made bY' ;, Roosevelt an honorary member of the famous ; ; i, ;, . , - , ,: . I tately - . ' 1 , H - -- - F:Tli,Ifl 1. 11 - . . . Ambassadorto America's of Britain, Beautiful and Historic Mansion Which Sir Arthur and Lady Lee Hove Given as Oticial cosentry Residence For British Prime Ministers, is Also to De at Disposal Lee all American of Friend RooseveltLady Intimate and is Theodor, of Attache at of Dritiet Himself Washington ItDonor Chequers ,Former Should Any Premier Fail to Avail Military and . Franklin. Mansion Peeked With History ant: Set in Scene of Great Nadural DemetyCa:lection of Relics Include Letters by Washington , , , ;, DECE)IBER 22 191T . . 4 America s v , I 1 ' ,,,, . , 1 t , EVENING NEwSATu1thAY i?L'SERET - . . t 1 ' & 14 1 . 3 k - 4 41 .. - be comi |