davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1902-02-14
M a I'D W THE MAID OF
IVA IA H. II THE INN....
a Story of English
Life.
Dy JOSEPH HATTON
CHAPTER Xv.-(Continued.)
NPA
Life.
by JOSEPH HATTON.

CHAPTER XV.-(Continued.)
Morley had gone to the inn. The
people at the "Hark-to-Rover" had
come round to Mrs. Meadows to beg
her for good neighbor's sake to be pres
ent while they cut the cheese" one of
the trining customs of the place, and
in memory of Jack, who had always
Joined their humble board; and they
had pressed her so warmly, vowipg she
should not be away for many minutes,
that she was induced to put her shawl
over her head and go with them. Her
brother was sitting before the fire,
smoking a pipe, and nursing a gouty
foot, and Mary was lying half asleep
on the sofa, in the chimney corner.
When Mrs. Meadows returned her
brother was fast asleep in his chair,
and Mary was nowhere to be seen.
The widow searched for her. called
7 her by name, then grew alarmed, and
I went back to her neighbors.
They left their cheese and posset,
their smoking ale and currant cake, to
join in the search for Mary.
1t would not have been odd to have
missed her in the daytime; but there
was something alarming in the notion
that she should be wandering abroad
on cold icy night, and that night
of all others-Christmas Eve, when, ac-
cording to Kirkstall in those days, the
world was more or less peopled with
,it
thought-angels lowering over the land
to whisper glad messages to forlorn
souls.
The night was bright and starlight,
the sign of Bethlehem shining in the
blue heavens, the very star that had
been the harbinger of peace and good
will to man. The snow had ceased to
faH but hill and dale, tree and road
way, were white with their winter
clothes.
1t was what they called then, and
what we call now, when we get it, an
old-fashioned Christmas.
The good people of "Hark-to-Rover"
spread themselves about the district,
and they were still searching for Mary
when Mr.. Taylor and native brought
old Morley home in time to hear the
Christmas bells ring out their joyful
message.
Informed of what had occurred they
drove along the road to the abbey (care-
fully avoiding the grewsome tree by
the plantation), and met Mrs. Meadows
and some others, but without Mary.
1t had not occurred to them to look for
the poor maniac where she was found
the next morning.
On the previous day cloud of car
rion crows had hovered around the glib
bet, finally resting upon the tree, the
figure in chains hanging immovable in
its icy bonds.
1t might be that these evil birds had
more than an earthly reputation of
vileness.
Superstitious natives Of Kirkstall
who saw them, believing they were evil
spirits, noted them as of curiously
draggled plumage. with fierce beaks,
and making strange and hideous cries,
1t might have been, they thought in
their imaginative blindness-or with
an inspired vision-who shall say?-
that the hosts of heaven were driving
the carrion crows out of the land, and
that they had clung to the gibbet as
their rightful resting place.
There are no bounds to the Divine
mercy, and the last appeal of a good
and pure woman is known to be full of
saving grace.
The Chanute times., 1902-02-14

The man who tries to keep even with
home and foreign news in an up-to-
date Sunday paper. go to church, dine.
and take his constitutional. must read
on the jump. run all the way to church
and back again. eat in snatches, and
exercise by proxy.
The Chanute times., 1902-02-14

Over 1000 sheep were taken recently
from Montana to Lansing. Mich, to be
fed there on sugar beet refuse.
The Chanute times., 1902-02-14

Knife wounds heal quicker than
those caused by a csustic tongue
All the roads Of life lead to the dust
mills Of silence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-15
Esading the Law.

According 10 one Of the tsnets Of the
Moham medsn religion, II 10 . sin 10 make
. picture Of sny living thing Tbs
elaborate dtcorstions Of the psIsces and
mosques OF the esst are almost etclusivs
ly msds up Of ineepiously inIsrlscsd
seomstric designs. arabetques or aowsrs.
intermiIed with sentences Of the Koran,
There is . belief smons Musulmsns
that st the day Of judgement Allsb will
demand that the artist VITO hes made
the image OF living thing shall sndo~
that imsse with life and that. failing to
DO this. the artist will be sent TO perdi
ton for his tio.
A gentleman Who visited . mosque 10
Aleiers foupd that the tiles With which
the building is decorated, wbioh are very
old and beautiful. ar adorned with Hshts
OF birds. He expressed surprise ss this
and asked II the command sgsinst such
we're . modern sdict
oh, no. snswersd the pious Algerian
to whom be addressed tbs question.
These are not pictures Of living birds:
Bot they arc painted ss II flying seross
the tiles. the other ssid 10 come sstonisb
ment,
YES. the Mussulmsn replisd. bnt do
you not see that about the neck OF esch
there is . 6ne black liner That is to
show that the sr.ist painted only dead
blrds. aud the command Of the Koran IL
not violated,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-15

dsy l s,isndsd . Baptist eharsh. Mach
TO my surpriss snd ia,srss,. The sonsn
sers seated 90 ons side Of The honss ssd
the men en- the other. had never seen
snythins Of the kiod before. aud silsf ssr
Wees ssrs over ! spoke 10 one Of ,hs
mtmbsrs about Il.
W. have slvsys done II th,t ssy, be
ssii 10 siplsnstiop.
Hu, shyf l persisted.
Sos to sonbip uoa sccordia 10 cor
ovn eonseisness. ~ the Constitution par
vidrs be replied 10 . matter Il sourss
tone.
Bot siitios On opposite sides oi The
church doe,n'i make any difference With
your conseiences. does IN l kept on.
Dost ~ be said With emphatic con
1dsnce 10 ,he knowledge thai IL did. Do
you resp TO ssy thst . man hin set over
there slone aide nv bis vifs. whore che
hin psdss him in the short ribs uith her
elbow evspy time the prsscher ssys sny
thing she thinks ais bis case, No. much
hs cant ! reckon nowhere, an particular
not 10 this neck Nv woods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-15
STATE MEws.

Jsmes Flsok Wsllsos. formerly general
sesnt Of The Washington Life Insarspcs
company Of NswY ork, with headquarters
10 Burlington, was srisstsd in Montreal
lsss week on . warrant issued by . suFsty
company 10 which he va, bonded, II
being alleged that be was short 10 his
sccoun.s some S472 when be left Burling
ton,
The Mounisin Mil Mining Cos pisnt
is nov working With reasonable rsgulsri
~. They are runniss through sbout 20
tons OF qasrlx per day on sn average. 1t
will probably bs OF lesst a month before
,hs socam nls,ion Of geld will be remov
I'd from the smslgsmstors.
Col. 8. 4. IlIslsy. OF Middlsbury, hss
received . moose head by express ON
Denver. Cello, II is said TO be the bsnd
soonest spteimsn 10 the stste. Tbs sntlsrs
are four feet ious inches from Tip TO tip
ssd three feet sod half deep. Colonel
Iilslsy also bss beautiful specimen Of
the bead OF black bear.
There are IT'S authorizations. carrying
sn aggregate Of si5. 800, 900 in the omni
bus psblc buildings bill presented 10 Con
s,s,s Tuesday. 40 appropriation Of
sl75 600 is made for building 10 Bur
lission 90 The cite formerly sessirsd, snd
the sppropristioo Tor the building ~
Ns.pcrt 1, increased from 100000 10
si25 600
About sir,y tsss ol band sod tire sissi
stored 10 l.. O. KlnFsl.ys iron shed IN
the rear Of bis store stBotisDd. siid
from ths rack 1aesisy afternoon aud
tore away its eIiife north snd oi the
baiisisg. Tbs steel. fgunssn fee, long.
sss piled on sus ss.irst both sides OF sn
ifon raos vhieb isD the length Of the
bailsisg. tssfing sboIs sboul Eftsso
fee, bisb.
Wslisr Hississ, Boston 4 Msias
tasi.i. sss drospsd 10 TsrisioE's pond,
Selis Bl,sr, Wsdassdsy Of l.l vesb.
Mr., Hjssiss stood 10 tbs bosi bsillos bic
hook vhsn b. fell. sppsfstiiy 10 AFT 90
sboet. s1d essrinrssd the bosi. he
ssEk. nsyu conisg 10 the ssffsss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-15
Pearls Of Thought.

The busy have no time for tears, -
Byron.
Fame is . perfume Of heroic deeds, -
6oors.es.
What frenzy dictates jealousy believes.
Gay.
Strong reasons make strong sotions. -
Shakespeare.
Whatever makes man . slave takes half
bis worth away. Pope,
There 10 little Influence where there 10
not great sympathy, --S. l. Prime,
MsXims are the condensed good sense
OF nations. Sir ]. Msckintosh.
Great takers are like lesky vessels,
rything rms out Of them, %, Sim
mons.
1t 10 only reason that teaches silence.
the hssrt tesohes us to speak. -Riohter.
A judioions silence is slwsys better than
truth spoken without charity, DE Salse,
Idlsusss 10 snly The refuge Of weak
minds and the holiday Of fools. Chester
field.
Waste Of time 10 the most extrsvsgsstI
and costly Of oil expenses --Theophrsstus.
The world 10 fall Of hopeful snalosiss
and handsome, dubious eggs called posi-
bilities, George Elliot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-15
Acknowledged the Corn.

The following 10 the origin OF i 90
kpowledes the corn" which 10 used 10
the sense Of admitting fsilurs or having
been outvitied: In 1928 Andrew Sssvsr,
vss 10 @ C,ngrsss disoossins the principals
Of pro.sction and said in the sourss Of
his remarks thst Ohio, K.ntuoky. snd
Iudisns sent their bsystscks. sorn6elds
end fodder TO New York end Pbiisdslpbis
msrtsts 10 sell.
Chsrlss A. WychliHs jumped op snd
ssid: Why, tbs. il sbsurd. Mr.. Speaker
L call the sentismsn TO order He 10
stsiiue an sbsutdity. We never ssnd hsy
stacks or cort HsIds TO Nss York or Pnils
delphis.
wsI. shs do yen ssndi asked Stew
art
We send. replied wyckciifi.. horses.
cst,ls. hogs snd nui'a
Well. ooniionsd Stewart, sbst mskss
your horses. cstile. hogs snd mulssf
You iced 500 uorih Of bay TO horse;
you get op top OF your h'ysisek spd ride
of 10 market. Hov sbon, ,our csttlsf
You make sv.rv ors carry $50 worth Of
hsy OF grace 10 sn sssteso msrhst. You
send . hog sonh $40 TO msfhet. How
a och corn st 80 osnts bushd doss II
t.hs to :.lien III Why: thiy bushel'.
Then yoo 10, thirty bosb,l, 81 eorn ip,o
the ,hsps ef hog and msks II ssih to
~ eastern msrkst.
Bsiofs Stewart could procssd farther
wyekiin. sross spd said: AIR. Bps,ku. J
scknosIedss The corr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-15

II wss . long ride through . dssolsts
sud dang, rous country, snd tbs politician
sought to relieve the monotopy by philo
sophie musings on his recent victory snd
smbsrrsssmepts thst even sncesss brings.
Hold up yonr hsndsl
The stage coach gave q lur5h snd stop
ped. The rsy Of light that shol iDto the
vehicle turned the spstterins rain into
myrisds OF svsnescent gems.
What DO you vsn,i asked the politi
cisp, With frmness that showed that
be hsd faced danger before.
Your money,
Here IL 10.
Your watch and dismond ring.
They sre yours.
l must say yon are good nsiored sby
how, said one q the highwsymsn.
Not d alt Are yon surs thst's oil 700
desiref
What 10 thunder did you think We
wsnted2
YES sffsiI -snd the politicians voice
irenblsd = little -you wanted sn ofiiesi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-15
Supplied the Want.

A otrisin writer while 10 Ban F0peis
co visited tbs mes house of 81 old friend,
ssntlsmsn OF Irish eI'rsctiop. TIE
hosisss svid,ns'y ook great pride 10 the
honss, the f-rbisbines OF wbioh we're res
aud bssntiipl .ss gave every evidence Of
tssie aud re6gemre' TIE writer. Who
bed 90 eye ior lbs besuliinl, gave uD
stiDted ptsise 10 everything be ssw,
Bot, be sail. an sorry 10 zee that
roar boosr, besotifui a. Il 10, iseks
ons ofDsmstt shich no Isisb honse
should be siihnn'.
we,ti. tlsil shs sste5 npsuspieioas
iy
A pig. rsplisi the sri,er. WITH . sstis
q ID chucsls
TIE bo.tss.' eyes spsrtisd.
IL dis, sts said iodigpssiiy. bat yso
bsvs supplisd the .sai, f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-15

On ons oscssiop. ssii . trsvslsr, l ss
dosn 10 the noontsins Of Tennessee,
stsrs everything 10 primitive. srd on Son
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-15

Among the great l9ys Of life is slsysng
10 bed nitssn missies sfis ve taov -s
ought 10 get up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-27
HOW ABOUT
THE SNOW?
Cold Snap Still fingers, but
Its Life Is Short

The weather Is gradually beeom.
Ing warmer. but a sllght wind pre-
walls from the northeast and thia
fact tends % keep down the temper.
ature. Al noon the THERMOMETERS
registered 20 degrees above zero. For
a few hours this afternoon the indi-
Gator asccnded above freezing point.
ana thaW resulted.
But tonight win be- cold. about a.
cold az Was last night Tomorrow
morning. however. this wind Is ~
pcetsd 10 shit % SuutheaHtsrly a.
rectlou, Ia which event there win be
comparatively warm weather.
The people af THIS city win export
ence the novelty ~ cold climatic con
iitiona Tor only little while longer.
ON many sidewalks even on uome %
those In the business district. the
snoM viii remain until ihg sun meita
i away, for large ahavnlH are scarce
utensils, and profession unow-
shoveicra. who solicit employment
from house to house. are unknown
here
time. All sorts % canNryaneex on
runners are called into reqnlaltisn.
Stylish cutters behind spirited hofara
speed sally ~ rough beard contriv.
aneea drawn ~ mules sounds OF
Sleigh bells. haarAe coN bells and tin
horns unite IN discoFdant jangica 10
drown the words 81 relllekin9 songs
and hearty AAiutatiuuM
The children are taking Joyful ha.
vantage - the opportunities of che
hour. Every Hidehiii thofourhfare in
covered with youthful coanflug par
ties huao cries - track track 20
constitute notice that the rights 81
the road have been usufped By the
participants ~ the sport. ana for
their exclusive use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-27
ME THODISTS AROUSED
Ministers Strongly Denounce Prof. Chas. W. Pearson OF
the Northwestern NJ {. University of Chicago,
for His Startling Utterances

has the right 10 resign at any time.
The Methodist Episcopal church
has stood FOR more than century
upon the Bible as Il iB. and any at
tempt 10 alter Il will meet instant
defeat"
Rev. A. =. Chaplin. pastor OF Trim
ity church. said: Professor Pear
sons publication r.. as I understand
IL, an attack on the supernatural In
the Bible. l approve OF the Bible
and disapprove OF Professor Pear
sons new Views"
Rev. j. NJ. Dennison. pastor of
Haven church. had the following 90
say: Take away the supernatural
from religion and you have nothing
left. Professor Pearson should re-
sign from the university and church
at once, or be promptly expelled"
Rev. u. NJ. Randall pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
when asked for his views, said he
had not yet seen the article Profess
sor Pearson wrote. and was therefore
unable TO give an intelligent and fair
opinion. lie regarded the Bible as
inspired. and was averse to any at
taCka upOn It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-27

WARRINGTON, u. c., Jan. 81
Arguments in the case OF the North
orn Security Co. by attorneys rep
reaenting the state of Minnesota and
those for the company Itself. were
heard today In the United states Hu-
prFms court.
The question AZ issue today n a
preliminary one. TIE arguments
merely being on the question as 20
whether the court has Jurisdiction In
the ease ana whether Il ahould al
low the filing OF suit 20 compel
the company 90 dissolve.
Ars unisae
Tho proceedings commenced today
have certain points Of unique inter-
est and owing Go the Importance 81
the issues involved they viii be fol-
lowed with close attention through.
ont the country The application.
which 4 up foe hearing. sets forth
the nature ~ the Northern Sctuti-
ties Co. and prays that the officers
OF that organization ho ruioinrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-27
cOiSTING WHERE NATURE
GETS UP AN HONEST FREEZE
Hm Boys and Girls With Unique Sleds Enjoy the Sport
In Far Finland nhiring Down Hill and Out
On the Bay OF Boihnia

~TAase children don't have the
Ind u c0asting had when a
ysunsster. said Abe lsoyquist. Of
~ Eighth avenue. yesterday. as he
watched a crowd OF boys with a few
sgls nsxet In, sliding down Stewart
street. sidewalks from Fifth 10 Sew
rEtA avenue They think they are.
", siding down hin In a town on
tks Bay Of B0thnIa. Finland. and on
scardwaik In a city where nature
eang get w a good honest freeze.
are two different things. Every aid
y family didn't have a hand-sied.
sEner. IN my town. The only one
xM1ng seven OF use was genera ty
sas4 ny father for hauling water and
Atplng CUT In other chores about the
ARze.
rbut We had sleds Just the same.
~ - Old every chick and child in
MSaFieby. the alttie place where I
We born
Kew We Nses Oar sIeas
n tell you how we made them.
1T znus our coastinR and lot you
I4a4< A. value Of what | call sport.
2sxry family IN NykArieby had a
- = TAO and my mother had no
la car her neighbofs Well. we
skEtfFn would al the tubs az night
Win saseK. In the morning the tubs
wnsA s4ntain solid cakes OF Ice.
lfe<s cakes we would remove. and
y sqsziag hot water on the upper
Hzf1N q them. being careful not /
v g 80 near the eiEes. a hollow /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-27

Lovers OF the game of basket ball,
and especially the members OF the
Y. M. G. A., are looking forward
with much interest To the game to
be played at the local association
rooms next Wednesday night be-
tween the teams of the local asso-
citation and the James Bay Athletic
Annexation of Victoria. Both teams
are recognized as excellent ones, and
last year, at game played I'm Vic
toria, the Seattle team won by
score of to Q.
a game of basketball viii be
played between the home team aud
the Tacoma Association team on
February ~ In this city.
a game In being arranged between
the Seattle and Vancouver. -. c.,
teams, but the date has not been set.
The regular monthly banquet OF
the political club of the Y. M. G. A.
occurs tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-27

could be made to any depth. AN ex-
cavatton OF i've or six inches was
generally sufficient. A poker would
then be heated and a hole made from
the side. into the inner part, n rope
put through and a knot tied Tor
keeping the rope from pulling out
When this was all done a little hay
would BE- put In the bottom and We
would have practically a great big
saucer with a very thick bottom OF
as solid an Ice as you ever saw.
wAirtsd Down ths Hill
And then for the hiii. In my town
the country slopes back quite pre-
cipituousiy from the hay OF B0thnla
and the bay IL frozen hard the whole
winter through. ON ths hill selected
water would be poured for the pur-
pose Of making an icy chute.
In one Of those ice aaucers I have
shot down a hiii and out on the clear
Ice OF the bay for a mile and maybe
two. The real sport Is when the ice
tub begin 10 twiri. Sometimes
have sEHp around as East as any
top .amN going the while az agss-ad
% mile n minute.
'One Of our sleds would last some
times a month. II seldom thaws In
d Finland winter They seldom
broke either. and this can be &C
counted for by the fact that no
crack was started IN following them
lut by means 81 warm water. which
Invariably occurred when an ak was
used for the purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-27
LITTLE GRAND
STAND PLAY

FAIRHAvEN. wash. Jan. IL
Hostilities have been renewed be-
tween the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railways.
Disregarding the verbal agreement
reached last month. the latter n
building a cut-off which obstructs
the Use BY the former Of land bought
for terminals. The two railways
seeking conflicting franchises before
the Whatcom council, must settle
the fight in court. unless the North
ern Securities company interfcres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-27
CORONER WAS
NOT NOTIFIED
investigating the Shelton Suicide
at Leary

Coroner G. r. Hoye f. at Lsary.
Wash, today investigating n suicide
that occurred there last Thursday
night. The coroner was never noti-
fled Of the affair and he means TO
have an explanation. II ~ the duty
OF the person finding a dead body TO
at once notify the coroner. In this
case II was not done. and Dr. Hoye
received his first lntlmation OF the
affair through the press.
Jonathan shelton hanged himself
because Of trouble with his wife,
whom he had married about four
months previously at Black Dia-
mOnd. Their married life was not
happy. and Shelton wished 10 end Il.
The coroner was never officially no.
titled Of the affair. and today Is en-
deavoring 20 find out who ~ respon-
slble for this piece Of criminal care
leRgnapR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-27
QUITE A BRISK BREEZE
IN TRINITY PARISH
RAISED over AN OPERA

this morning. pFofesEed 70 care niue
for the refusal 90 the church pcnpls
10 pat on the play Mrs. Moore said
"pf course, az FAR a. / am concerned
/ DO not care anything about a. The
suuuN ladies came 10 me and asked
nae TO give thn play for the church.
consented and have worked with
the principals at rshearsais. Then
the nrHi thing I knew some OF the
church people began % raise oblcc-
tons There ~ nothing wrong In
the play and the costumes are very
modest. ! believe the chief objection
is to the drinking scenes. When the
objections Weru received ! felt per-
feetly willing 20 withdraw the opera
do not feel hurt ga the slightest. al
though some % my friends have
taken the matter up. People in the
east also appear 10 think that they
have been Disseminated against"
suii Ansthsr Expianatisn
Prom another source one alleged
cause 81 the trouble Was secured. II
81 claimed that the Ladies Relief
Society ia partly responsible. The
play was produced before under their
auspices Some ~ the members OF
the society are prominent workers In
Trinity parish. The society owned
The costumes used In the production.
and when fhr announcement was
made that the play was 10 be put on
aEaiu they wanted To sell tlis cos
tunes for the second performance.
An Subsection wna raised and one difs
feulty led 70 another.
one lady said today III r. a per-
feet shame. THE opera H. all right.
There 81 nothing IN IL TO offend the
feelings Of the most delicate II
would have been good thing for
Trinity church"
Rev. " ~ Oowen. pastor Of the
church. could not 10 seen this
morning. but hts wife stated rra.
sons for not giving the play. She
said that on account ~ tho drinking
scenes and the fact that n liberal
donation for the church had been
received from Mrs John Iseary II
was Thought better not TO try and
raise money IN this way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-27

TO PARADE
Prince Henry Will Be
rendered Luncheon

NEW YORK. Jan. s-.-Ths Ger.
mans o. New YORK have decided q
welcome Prince HrnFy with a mon.
stsr parade On the night 81 February
-. Etfty thousand men vii b. Ia
line. Every German society OF the
state Is 70 be represented la line Of
march and where possible ali Nos le-
lies Mili be uniformed. Music viii be
the chief feature, na n has been de-
clded that there Is not aufiicirnt time
10 prepare floats and other furmH of
a SNOWY nature.
VIII Feed Him
II has been announced that on
February = a luncheon viii be given
the prince at sherry's by Morris X
JesHup. J. Piarpont Morgan. Edward
y. A1aguE George H. Baker, John
clanln. Elbert ~. Gary. T.. NJ. Gold.
berger. Abram =. Hewitt. Alexander
=. orr. William Rockefeller. James
Stillman and william X. Vanderbilt
The invitations for the affair have
been limited to 100. distributed 20
prominent business men II h the
desire TO permit the prince TO meet
commercial representatives. OF the
country. He - said 10 have expressed
n wish that such an arrangement
could be made.
ST LOUIS. Ma.. Jan. 2T.--An ef-
forts IL being made 90 induce Prince
Henry a. lay the corner stone ~
one 81 the main buildings AZ the
worlds fair during his visit here.
The suggestion has been has been
made 10 the authorities az Wash
inRton. and II IL believed II will be
favorably acted upon.