davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
TOWN TOPICS.

3.ezv seveEeas 49, bid Gated
et4Ess lsCEt sea.1 ss.ss-
meeting ef tie BslaFd of Education
W. le ae-e saturday sYen.ag.
E.eses ears * wheat and one C oats
NeTe received IA tbs city yesterday.
GTaud R.ver Lodge 4 -. g. ana a.
n. sli coGIeE lAs RxsS degree ta.s
evening.
Ibe CTOsbV street Holland ChrisEsan
Cnarch hlea aElcles of assee.tl-e,l
Nllh las county cieEA yesterday.
The Warien Mutual Al 1oclsFy y .il
give Az exfurslou g. Muskegon on neat
IGar-,iay ever Tie 81, e. 4 /. tli-l-
Eoal
The ignee of Emery, the West SIDE
grocer. Yesterday paid tie creditors a
dividend " s5s ceats ia seIt.eneat ~
tuer elluns.
Ihe laTy 10 the ease " Ham and
Schneider Es. kaTRell, tired ye-tefday
In Csc clECaIt, rel4rle0 a verdict 81 80
and costs Tor the plaintiff.
The suit brought ~ the Nathaniel
IhaYer estate % recover All excessive
assessment for street Improvements,
n.ss argued yesterday and submitted.
The pupils of his Effie Van Nalkeu-
burgh glve a complimentary juvenile
MUSICALE this evening az Engineer :
Hal. corner Of south DIvlslon and
sycamore streets.
Tickets are selling RAPIDLY for the lee
ture 40 Hartman's Hal Thursday even
ing gwen BY Lieut.. Baker. who Was
the OF giual captOr Of j Wilkes Booth,
and who Lectures on that theme.
The case OF Edward Locke IS. the
lriestiy Wagon aud Sleigh Company :
On tr.al iu the superior court The
sur u over an invention OF LOcke's Tor
the manufacture OF toy wagon wheels.
Or. C.. ;. HaEeltine has ordered a
handsome steam launch. twenty-five
feet long and trImly modelled, and Will
enjoy lie WITH c thIs summer at Ottawa
Beach It Is expected 10 arrive this
week.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Edu-
eaton Saturday evening the corps OF
teachers recommended by the commit
Tee vii De- notified. Tho annual wran-
gle over the teaching OF foreign Ian
glages Will also occur.
The case Of Benjamin Bean, charged
with adultery, was yesterday morning
dIsm ssed, on motion OF the prosecuting
attorney. Crandall, who made the
complaint. had made up with his wife,
aud several OF the witnesses had LETT
town.
The following are the eases Of con-
tagOn reported yesterday at the health
office Peter HOverkamp, 10 Fourth
ave, measles; Eva Martin, age D, 49i
JetfersOn-ave., measles; Nav Kirk, age
:, 43J South lOn,a-st., measles; Maud
Vaikert, age 8, 273 Fourth-st., measles;
- Sours, age 3, 6I Grandyille-aye.
diphtherla-
DR. LaCrOne, Mr.. Geo. Kerry and a
Mr. Mars, went on n fishing expedition
last week 20 smiths Lake, near Berrier
Center, and besides enjoying the
pleasures attendant upon camp-lfe
were quite successful IN enticlng the
members of the finny tribe from then
aquatic haunts. The party caught l5'
nee fish during their 'outing. Ben
t0n HTbor Palladium.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
MISS LUCY.

a tAs alluxizl reEioE u LozlsiSa2 tns
fores. fsre i aaa3st 1zaEslerlaais ~
st-.seine. "a TIE pnGsF growth q wsaes
ead sfaes 5 ~ delss - trop-eal lgng.ss
Ieaxiug : -c.esr-ggH ana Ec4g int2 LIS
v7o9.1s Is l.ke sae@eE tr22slslsz iE0L. a-ll
C4y - iva s1L
Mar : eayea in this wila Eecfl7a Stands
Waite fralae ae-se cce st2ry h.E-s W4LA =
Ioag rs1f wAese sepe IS - gradual z NNo-t@
slalost seem tas rala Woal1 nat naH ti>-A
b. N-ars ago il MS teu4ated Now ls i~S
n dua-lcrs 5sr the glacs Is halats1
Iae spirits u pare ksa ana = brave so
der neca uot create fe4F. Bat g. Pis ~fe
s1pSrsllt.el-s; besl5ss. these saesis are
never seen, oalf heard IAey 2s.n ~ i-e
garres. they cal es.eA ether n412ea - tae
r4rlor. wal comes fEo2 up tns s24o-; (;
bat those Ysho ras-Ee these sounds AZ Lever
Rislb.e
Tie Oh quarters are deserted by a..
save one. he saw hs yo-. s mistress le@YS
hQlae one sllll aornllg IL a0taDn Sae
tod Llm she Woald return Ai neon. sle
never returnea, aad &c = Wallag :og heT
stlL
.iYes, rnarster," A" he said, "Hse he2h yib
ana heak I'll stay TIL the Lawd TAPS ne on
&c head an' says; Come erioug, Rufus
k-int lebe. / couldn't ef / tried. Sposen
sht' d come back some evelin,' who'd be
LeAh ter take keer ob hers she WuE 81
good. an' So sweet k.u NOS see her now,
skippn' erbout De house an er sing.n Ike
er m0ckia'- bird. Capn HerEdon come
down cat mawnin' ter tell ler goodbye, fur
lac wuz er gWine Ter night de Yankees, you
know lie wuz 8 moas'us hne man, ez
stout ez er giant, bul ~ k.ne-h hearted ca
Mss Lucy herself. r. dey come out
e. the parlor, Mss Lucy, SAID she; Rufus,
were goln' 10 lake q skifrlde. Tel
papa well DO back 10 dinner / seed
I'm hep her inter &c skin, an won
never fergit how proud he looked an how
purity she looked. lie pulled out, an oeS
shot up &c stream like er arrer. Ii wuz ei
/ lEung pull, mos haf er mile, fore del
reacht de ben, az l stood on de bank an
watcht Dc sAff cut fru de water-lilies I'll
dey got outen sight l cot down an waited
Dey didn't come IL growed dark, an az
moss cn de trees swung It's arms like ez 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
A WET CROWD.
Thirteen saloon Men In the ~oup. Al
Amateur Detectives Mork.

Thirteen saloon Men In the Sonp. An
Amateur Detectives Work.
Judge Holmes Will have about the
wettest crowd that ever stood before
h.s judgeshlp, before him this morning.
At 3 o'clock yesterday Detective GATES
started out with such bundle OF war
rants that he appeared Ike an anna
teur pOst-nan. The warrants were all
for sal0on-men, and those for the fol-
lowing men We're served last night:
Wm. Porter, John Cornelius, Tom
O'DOnnell. Henry Shaw, Isaac Netf,
Duncan Mclnnes, Fred Daley, Smith
Goodyear, james Grady, Ezekiel :.
Welsh, Frank Latta and John W. Far
rcll
These warrants were all made out on
the complaint of an amateur detective
named George Cuddihack, but whether
he Is employed 10y the police depart
ment or not would not be gwen up. Ii
Is said that Cuddlback is a member of a
detective bureau, and has been work
ing up these saloon cases for some
time, but who pays for his labor Is still
a mystery.
None of the above named gentlemen
were arrested, but were notified to
appear IN court this morning at
o'clock. They say that they have been
expecting this for some time, and have
known that Cuddiback was working
the matter up.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
GRANTED AN INJUNCTION.
The Vendees of Patent-Right Granted
Protection.

Judge Severens yesterday granted an
injunction III each of the suits of d. c.
and II. c. Reed q Co., of Utica, n. Y,
against Vim. j. SlOss and ThOs. +.
Mosher. The plaintiffs held a right to
sell the Bement Il Sons patented har-
row, made at Lansing, in 4 certain ter
ritory, comprising a number of Western
states, and the defendants We're selling
another make of the same harrow, diff
fering but slightly from the original,
in Reed Il Co.'s territory. The court
held that this was an infringement OF
the patent and on Reeds rights.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
Protection.
Protection need not he a ru&
Adopted 10y n party,


prOtCCtOH lttO not ne 4 IuSD
Adopted 10y n party,
For real protection is the use
OF that which makes us hearty.
A tariff for revenue and protection
revenue for your blood, tand prOtec-
ton for health:
DRs. SrARKEY * PALEN: "Since using
CompOud Oxygen Trcatmentmy throat
and lungs are we'll" MRs. +. ALLEN
PARKs, Woodruff, : &.
pns. SrARKEY & PALEN.-"Your
Compound oxygen Treatment is Won
dcrful. Ny lungs do not pain me any
more" Q. II. DowSEY, Churubusco,
Ind
Drs. Starkev & Palcn's office records
show over 900 cases in which thor
Compound Oxygen Treatm mas been
used hv physclaus 20 their practice,
and bv nvalids independently. Their
brochure ~ POO pages wlilhe forwarded
free oi charge to any addressing Drs.
SrAnEry q PAIEE, No. 1929 Arch street,
Pm adcipa.a, Pa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
A MISSING HUSBAND.
Herman Roses Wife Reports That He
Husband Disappeared Monday.


A woman named Rose reported at
headquarters last night that her hus-
band, Hiram Rose, had left the house
on Sixth avenue, yesterday, and had
not returned. He came down town to
draw some money due him from a Mr..
King, of Berlin, for whom he worked
last winter, and Mrs. Rose is afraid
some evil has befallen him. She says
he left home happily, aud she knOwsof
no reason for his leaving.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29
THE BOOK WAS FOUND.
Mrs. Wilson Had n Detective Looking for
n Pocket-book That Was Not Lost.

Mrs. Dr. Wilson, living at l25 Living
ston-st., reported to the police that she
had lost her pocket-book containing Sl7
while moving from Livingston street 10
n house on Division street \ detective
was kept hustling all day yesterday
looking the matter up. and at midnight
the police were telcphOned that Mrs.
wilson had found tho book in the
house. whore She had laLd II away.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

Parties attending t1e races ~ Sparta
nfvt saturday can return hv the J. r..
q n = b. VIA Cedar >prlass, reaching
homo tho same evening" Grand Rap
Is Vl.l ae rstr rsrn.rI SO these sports.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

It wuz Stressed erbout sump'n. Dey didn't
come. Erbout midnight the empty skif1
come er noatin' down. De whole planta
shun turnt out ter hunt fur 'em. Mex day,
bout er mile up de byo, ole marster spicd
sump'n white layin' on er water-lily. He
rowed out an got IL Ii wuz er piece oh
paper, on which wuz rit desc words: George
Herndon. Lucy Milburn.' Miss Lucy done
dat 1t wuz pinned ter dc leaf by cr gol'
brespin whut she wore on her purity white
frote dat mawnin'.
"But we nebber seed 'em no mo-. Ef dey
were drownded dey got cotch ter de bottom
dat byo's feerfuI deep an full oh brcsh
an trees-an' dey won't rise ergin till de
sea gibs UP its dead. Ole marster died.
Dc las words he said terme wuz: Rufus,
don't quit loollin'' AMI hain't frum dat
day ter dis. Tse ole an tired, an nv ham
tremmels, an my face is full Oh furrers,
like er coulter makes in er new grogn', but
heah I'll stay till dc Great Oberseer makes
me lebe Is de house hauntedl Yes. But
wouldn't be afeerd ter stay dar ef could
see EN-. Ef Miss Lucy's spcrret wuz ter
come ter me I'd take it in desc poor ole
arms oh mine. De wailin' an De moanin'
cuts my heart clean in two. so l keeps away
frum dar. Ebery ebenin stan's an looks
UP De byo tell black darkness fops its
wings ober de stream an de scritch-owl
cries like er los chic.
"Den goes back homo an lights or taller
canl whut burns all night. Lucy mought
come. an case she did she sec dc light an
say: uncle Rufus Is lookin' fur Us, George.
Seer Fur ef der do come dey'n como ter
gedder Ef dey went ter de bottom OBJ &c
byo dey went tergedder, an dar dey'll stay
tell de Judgment day, when dey'll stan
by de right han oh dc Iawd arm IN arm"
CHARLrs s. BLACKBURN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

# sr7 0-e ~ che narrIasf mothers 81
Tevef o77r wast Hoad's sarsapsr 3
ss trre fo- rly ch as I real 81 be-
evs saved her eyes r1f says Mrs.
p r. W zs. love Masz.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

" Asalseps, ny -S.-flE loser
81 fa-gs4 Far weather followed -
Es.ns 3 sa1 rse - DeLapeEaEBre-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-29

The announcement of the closing re-
cital OF the season by Prof. c. y. Col
wells pupils Friday night has aroused
much interest. Mrs. W. +. Osborne,
who makes her debut, is very charm
ing pianist, and Mrs. F. \. Chase, who
Is down on the program for the vocal
selections, has most excellent reputa-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
BRIGHT BITS.

A GOOD THING for young spectators to re-
member is that as a rule there is something
crooked about a straight tip.
THERE may be as big fish in the sea as ever
were caught, but it is doubtful if there are any
as big as those claimed TO have been caught.
MAMMA-Willie, did you eat that custard pie
that was in the ice-cnest?
Willie-N-o-mam!
Are you quite sure you did not eat itY''
Yes I'm sure, cause Johnnie Smith eat half
of it,
THEATER-GoER-The love scene in your play
isn't half SO natural as it used to be. The same
people do it, too"
Manager-Yes; but the lovers were married
during during their last vacation. Laurence
american.
81 WISH that was minister" said Bobby
one Sunday afternoon.
why, deargn
Because he is the only one who can talk out
loud in church without going to the bad place
for it. Merchant Traveller.
Poor DIET-What do you live on down here.
anyway asked hungry northerner in Florida
of a native the other day
WAL, drawled the Floridian, sin the sum-
mer we live on fish and yams, and in the winter
we live on sick yankees '-Harper's Bdzar.
THE last issue of the Medical ReUteiu promises
future article on 'What to Do When Stung by
a Hornet" We don't believe any one will wait
with hated breath for that article We have all
oetn Unere- Inc JnlnR u do Is to jump two feet
high and yell for the police.-Detrott Free Press
A WITNESS who had given his evidence in
such way as satisfied everybody in court that
he was committing perjury, being cautioned by
the judge, said at last: My lord, you may
believe me or not, but have been welded to
truth from my infancy
Yes, sir, - said Maule, "but the question is
now long have you been widower?"-San
Francisco Argondut.
A FAMOUS FRENCH woMAN's wITrIcIsn about
the way her own countryw omen differ from
other women in their dress Is perhaps deserving
women.
There are two ways" she says, "of follow
ing the fashion. A French woman follows it as
a dog follows its MASTER But all other women
follow it as a blind man follows his Cog
Youths Companion.
THE HONEST GRoCER-'I noticed Mrs Browns
little girl pick a nice apple out of the barrel
while she was here with her mother" said Mrs
Troubleraiser to the grocer. Il don't see how
some people can bring their children I'D So
You must loose great deal by this petty piler
ing
Not at all, mann" replied the grocer. 81
saw her take the apple, and charged her mother
for quart. '-HGTper's Bazaar.
WILLING TO THROW HIM IN-Wife Gin sudden
alarm)-John! John! Do wake up / hear
somebody moving about in the house!
Husband in greater alarm)-Wh-what! Some
body in the house? If didn't have the rheums-
tism so blamed bad, Maria I'd"
Wife (disgusted)-Say You burglar down
stairs When you've got all the other plumber
you want, wish you would come up here and
carry off this thing that calls itself man !
Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
Wouldn't Be Interviewed,
From the New York Tribune.


81 have met in my day and generation some
pretty tough subjects to Interview said a
prominent Washington correspondent, ''but the
hardest man / ever met in the interviewing line
when he was not in the humor for it was Gen.
Sherman. In the summer of 1881, when Gar
field was dying, Gen. Sherman was stopping for
few hours in a western city where / was a
reporter. l was ordered to get a column inter
view with him at least. 1 found the general in
his room, and after a few Introductory remarks,
asked
What is the object of your visit here, gen.
eral, at this timer
- don't know as that is any of your bust
ness
Where do you go to from here, generalY'
About my business, sir.
What is your opinion of the medical treat
ment to which President Garfield is being sub
jected?'
6 If you wish to know anything on that point.
write to DR.. Bliss; an not a medical expert
And so the interview continued MY cues
tons were pointed ones, to be sure, but not
more pointed than the generals replies l
should have withdrawn from the room at a very
early stage of the proceedings had l not OBJ
served a merry twinkle in the old warrior g
eyes, while also noticed that his companions
were nearly suffocating in their attempts to
control their evidently mirthful feelings | saw
then that the general was trying to bluff me-
and was determined not to be bluffed The
next day the paper came out with the interview
just as it occurred, and u created good deal
of amusement, which, l was subsequently in
formed, the general secretly chuckled over in 8
very Self-SatiSied manner"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
A Joke on Gov. Gray.
From the Neto York Tribune.

From the Ne1O York Tribune.
An Indiana man who was here this week told
neat story about Gov. Isaac p Gray. 1t seems
that the democratic governor of Indiana was
given dinner lately by well-known lawyer of
Fort Wayne. Half a dozen prominent citizens
loyal Democrats. After dinner the guests ad-
journed to the library, where the host had
some fair limitations of the "old masters" The
governor strolled around the room smoking his
cigar and looking at the paintings. Before one
he stopped, evidently pleased. He put up his
eye-glass and, after an admiring inspection,
turned to his host
"Ah b -" speaking his hosts name, this
is an amiable. pleasant-faced lady. Ah-h, rela-
tive of yours?"
That's the. Sistine Madonna governor" re-
piled the host, indulgently, as he looked nerv-
ousy at the other occupants of the room.
Ia 'Hegh? Sister -? | didn't quite catch the
name. Now that look at it closely, again ad-
justing his glass. sit does resemble you slightly
but didn't know that your father had any
daughters. May l ask, is your sister, ah,
your sister =; didn't quite catch the name, is
The host and his other guests were convulsed
but Isaac was 30 intent on the picture that he
did not notice it, and among them they man
aged to let the governor down easy without
giving him any more definite information about
the Madonna's relationship to the host.
"A truly amiabie face, - unused the governor
pocketing the glass. My friend here is blessed
IN having such female relative"
After he left the host and his guests made a
compact not to let the story go beyond the
library walls but as the host himself is a racon-
teur of tales, as well as good democrat, it
leaked out, and now. from one end OF Indiana
TO another, the initiated know the story of Gov,
Isaac L. Gray and the Sistine Madonna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErIEas-Landmark Lodge No. 4S, F. and
4. M: Myrtle Lodge No. 6, X. p; Pulaski
Council No. 153 R. A; Myrtle Lodge No. 1868,
.. u. o. of o. F.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-To Whom 1t May Concern,
yauney & Goebei; Chatham Dime Savings
Sank; As to Crews of British ste lmships Ravens
Tale and Acuha; Removal, Dr. s. Latimer
hillips; Dissolution and Copartnership Notice,
brady, DeLsttre & Co.; Home Enterprise, Stall
20. 80, Market; State and County Taxes 1889
savannah Cotton Mills Notice; T. NJ. Backing,
ETC.. at Buffers Pharmacy; 1t is Simply Idle
ETC., j. ]. Reilly, Importer aud Specialist.
AMUsEMENTs-"A Night Of, at the Theater
IN Mon1ay Night.
LOADED SHELLS, GUNS, PISTOLS, Eric g. S.
HcAlpin.
PUBLIcArIoNs-TheC Century for November.
SPORTING GooDs-Palmer Bros.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Citations from the Clerk OF
he Court of Ordinary.
AUCTION SALEs--Administrato Sale, by G.
q. Dorsett; Sundries, by l. D. LaRoche & Son.
RooFINe-H. w. Johns Manufacturing Com
sany, New York.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENrs-HelpW Want
I'd; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
Miss Huntin0ton's Prin ca.

The marriage of Miss Clara Hunting ton
Prince Hatzfeldt is not one upon which
her friends may sincerely congratulate her.
The Hatzfeldt family ranks high among the
German nobility, so far as antiquity is con-
cerned. The records show that it began to
assert itself in the history of Germany in
the beginning of the thirteenth century,
and that it has welded considerable power
in military and court affairs, but it is
tainted with unsavory scandals. Domestic
dlscords have made it unpleasantly noto-
rious, and in the last fifty years no less than
six mombers of it have been granted di-
vorces. Prince Hatzfeldt himself has bad
record. He is said to be gam bler and @
spendthrift, and in Germany he is socially
ostracised. His life thus far has been one
of dissipation. He was forced to resign
from the army and from his club.
Notwithsta uding these things, Miss Hunt
ington was willing, and even anxious, to
marry him. She was infatuated with the
i4sa Of becoming a princess She first met
him in Paris, and as soon as he learned that
she was the adopted daughter of a million
alre, he determined to gain her fortune. He
was not only poor, but he was deeply in
debt, and he made no secret of the fact that
he was after a rich wife. There
was no sentiment about the affair.
On the one hand, the prince
wanted wife who would pay his debts,
and who would furnish MIN with money to
continue his life of dissipation. On the
other hand, Miss Huntington wanted title.
IA ha yui IL
engagement was declared to be off, because
Mr.. huntington was not disposed to be as
liberal in money matters as the prince
though he ought to be. The prince thought
his name was worth more than MIR. Hunt
ington offered for it 1t is und srstood that
Miss Huntington's dowry was several mil
lions of dollars, and it is believed that it
will require &C least one-half of it to pay
the princes debts. The rest of it will prob.
ably be spent after a while, if the prince
can get hold Of it, anu if he does not re-
form.
Miss Huntington's real name was Prem
tice, eld her mother is Mr.. Huntington's
siste2-in-law. Her father was a grocer in
Sacramento, Cal, and after his death Mr..
Huntington adopted her, Mrs. Prentice
being unable to support her. The young
lady has never shown any affection for her
mother, whom she calls ''auntie."
The engagement of another American
girl to titled foreigner, that of Miss Mary
Caldwell to Prince Murat, has been an
nulled. Prince Murat is not the sort of a
person thai Prince Hatzfeldt is. Although
he is not rich, he has enough to live upon
comfortably. Its understood that be broke
the engagement because he did not like the
announcement of Miss Caldwell that she
intended to hold the purse strings, and allow
him only enough to pay his club dues and
to purchase his clothes. Probably as long
as there are wealthy American girls aud
impecunious, titled foreigners, marriages OF
the Observation-Disclosures kind will take
place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
Chicago PLUCK.

Chicago means to have the proposed
worlds fair. There is nodoubt about that.
The pluck and energy which she is showing
in raisi < money for the fair excite very
general admiration, and will not be without
their influence on congress. She has already
subscrib d $4,000 and it is said that she
has 100000 more in sight.
What has New York done toward getting
the fairl She has done good deal of talk
ing and has subscribed little over 81, 0O0,-
600. IL begins to look as if she would not
subscribe 100000 by thu time con-
gress meets If she DOESN'T show a little
more enterprise and liberality she may be
disappointed. II she misses getting it she
will have only herself to blame.
The spirit of enterprise which Chicago is
showing is marvellous. She is generally
successful in whatever she undertakes. The
reason is that all her people work together,
and they are not afraid to spend money to
insure the success of their u I'D srtakings.
It is noticeable that in all parts Of the
country there is a feeling cropping out in
favor Of Chicago for the fair. The fact is
he people like the generous way in which
Chicago does things, and somehow or other
they are beginning to think that if the fair
is located in that city it will be much bigger
and finer than if located in New York. This
is due, of course, to the promptneis and
liberality of Chicago in subscribing money
Although New York, as yet, has sub.
scribed only about oneeighth as much as
Chicago, her newspapers are beginning to
make frantic appeals for subscriptions
One Of the newspapers tells the people that
their money will not be gift, but only a
loan, which will be returned to them 1t
may be returned, but the chances are that
it will not--at least. not all Of it.
OF course, New York is the best location
for the fair, but that fact will not de-
termine the question of location. New
Workers will find that out before the ques-
ton is settled