davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
@ THE CHILDREN
RIA Raw and the school

This item IS for the ftteen-year-oid
tov rho thinks IL is z smar. hin 10
act m G, uesu at school that be WEES
er7- rha I;fe Of his teacher and destroys
the good work which the school was
intended 10 accomplish This SOFT Of
bov Is found in country as well IS cty
schools. They ere t0o big for e atus
woman 10 thrash and seem to have 10
rsorsI sense which may be appeared
IA Now. bows. you are the architects
Of your OWL fortunes. You can Id
uroye the educational advantages given
yeu and become useful and worthy
citizens or you car raise CAIN as you
do In school. graduate from there into E
break beam tramp and die q dirty bum.
You can make your choice The sure
way 20 get into plenty OF trouble when
Town ID manhood is 10 make lots OF
trouble in the public schools You ought
TO have the meanness vel! licked out
of vou. but the teacher can't do it.
your father won't. and the school boaro
hsd rather fire 0 than lick you Fun
and plenty Of il is 2 bsEthright OF the
American boy. but your type Of mean
ness IS not fun. II is the ~outcrcpping OF
the heathen in you. and you belong
with the Mo-oe o. Tagals Of the Philip
pines rather than with the people OF
civilized North America Turn oye q
new laf-Exchauge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
Dtdn'f HsHe a Chance

4 New YORK glsn tells this story Of
a friend who was v-y fond Of field
Irish settlers One might he visited i
fashionable gambling esra bi3shrnent,
taking the dogs with him Re 81,
down to enjoy supper. Whss the pro
prietor. who was vevy fond Of shoot
ing. remarked.
Those are very ane animals. Mr.,
Blank Are they broke?
"Hea vers, No" vas the response
They L haven't been in here Eve min
ntes"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16

coat here illustrated is Of tan melton
in an unusually attractive and decided
~ mcIish design. The collar is Of
dark red Dgoadcloth edged with white
braid. and a large bow of black liberty
silk with long ends terminating in us-
sells forms 4 finish at the neck. The
small shoulder cape is ornanented with
stitching and buttons. as are the
sleeves and the body of the coat. The
hat with this costume is of tan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
An Unforun,t- Selection

a member o. Brother Dekeys cou-
gregatiol said I him:
"Dey's 50 many chiIlun in ny family
we got tired Iookin' Ecaa' fer names fer
EN-. 50 we Goue name de twin gals
Poverty en- Riches"
You done wrong said Brother
Dickey. "YouIl never git EN- of yo'
h~an's-kaze all nem II quote de Bible
On you en- say. Gimme neither Poverty
Dor Riches" "-Atianta Constitution
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
A "oman's Heart.

Let men tremble TO win the hand OF
woman unless they win with it the ut
most passion Of her heart. Else it NAV
be their miserable fortune when some
mishtier touch than their own may
have awakened all her sensibilities to
be ~reproached even for the calm con-
tent, the marble image of happiness,
which they will have imposed upon her
as the warm realiry.-Hawthorne.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
Politics.

You can never tell what will turn Nd
In politics." observed the ward heller.
Yes and that isn't the worst Of il"
rejoined the ex>candidate. You can
never tell who will be turned down.
Chicago News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
Old People In Denmark.

Denmark is the paradise Of old peo-
pie, Any man sr I over sixty
years Of age who can show a good rec.
ord is housed, fed and clothed at the
expense OF the nation The cost pei
head averages only . cents a day, OF
one-half Of what it is in English and
Russian workhouseS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
For Two Reasons.

Neighbor-Did that artist who boa I'd.
ed with you paint your doors and win.
4 dows:
I Farner-He did not, At first he re-
fused TO DO such common work, and
after had seen n of his pictures I
refused TO let him DO it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
UnreaaonAb1e

Customer want a shoe that is both
comfortable and stylish.
Shopman-rm very sorry, madam.
but the age Of miracles is past.
The nisner a mans character tn.
less ne need concern himself about his
reputation.-New YorkPress
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
WOMAN N
An Attractive Coat.

Many and novel are the designs of
fe-ed in Cat for winter wear. Long.
th~re-quarter length and jackets vie
with each other for popular favor. As
for materials. aIl sorts are used The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
An Ancient Bank Note.

Inc latest curiosity at the Br1usA
museum is a Chinese bank note OF inc
fourteenth century. which was discor
cred in the ruins of a statue Of Bsd'
una at Pekin. 1t is worth noting tns'
paper money was not introduced lnw
EUROPE till the seventeenth century
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16

II You are suffering from physical
ills, ask yourself If it is not your own
fault There is scarcely one person in
a hundred who does not oyerear o.
ovesdrink-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
Made Things Even.

You have accepted George! Why
you know very well that l don't ap'
prove of him" That's all rignt
mamma. Neither does he approve o.
you."-Life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16

hlvesJoo1 docks wtll hold TO-
~ vessels Of ordinary dimensions;
those OF London about $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
D. w. BURRIGHT
REAL ESTATE
and
FARM LOANS.

soces I" t"sa - liz Ter cen
Interest = Snu raw ary property suT
ssie cali and siss -aue with NE. Office
q rear o. Security psns building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
the Farmers, Faith Dor lWo JeneIdllons

II is the pioneer of l%inirlents.
It has stood the test OF time
The more people use it the more faith
they have in it.
1t is just as good to relieve your pains
to-day as it was to relieve q aches
and pains of your grandfafhers over
sixty years ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16

Eaekl


e
angnh
,nrea
yrfyad
|
InasfsEe
M
4
Erank R1
W
MM|
!, IN ~
AnuIn6e|
Jalietta
party
1ecAsipi
MaY
nj. Me @
= QbapxeS
H
III rnSsSsSi1
en-
m
a. nn1Iae;f
Il home
AZ, aridhyH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow sun rises at 5:27 a m, and
sets at 5:22 p. m. High tides at sos a. m.
and 5:35 y. m
The following vessels have arrived in
this port during the past "a hours.
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin. New York.
Steamer fremont. Olweiler New York.
steamer Rosalie from New York
Steamer City OF Newport, Newport and
returned.
steamer Bay Queen. Fail River and
returned.
steamer Queen Oty. Tiverton and re-
turned
Schooner p. T. Barnum. Philadelphia.
l. 093 tons OF coal for the railway COM
panY
Schooner James Pierce. Baltimore. 2.s14
tons OF coal for the railway company.
Schooner r. T. Tay. Bangor. $4,000 feet
of lumber for Burrows and Kenyon.
Tug Tormentor from Baltimore.
Tug NJ v. Luckenbeck. from New
York
Barge oracle with 1855 tons of coal for
the railway company.
Barge Pactolus. with i.763 tons OF coal
for the railway company.
SAILED.
Steamer Plymouth for New York.
Steamer fremont for New York
steamer Rosslie for New YORK.
Tug NJ r Luckenbeck for Boston.
Tug Coastwise with barge Drifter In
tow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17

meet AT
PAWTUCKET'
Providence Association Observed
Goth Anniversary it weod|awn
Baptist Church Yesterday.

The Woodlawn Baptist church OF Paw
tucket was the scene OF the 60th anni-
versary gathering Of the Providence Bap-
tist association yesterday
Rev. Whitman L. Wood. pastor OF the
entertaining church. called the meeting
to order and the session opened with a
short devotional service. consisting OF
singing. Come Thou Almighty KingS'
Scripture reading. Rev. r.. A. Thomas Of
the Central Falls Baptist church; prayer,
Rev. +. A. Herring OF East Providence
Centre, and singing. How Firm Foun-
dation."
Rev. Frank Rector. D. d., pastor Of
the First Baptist church. Pawtucket.
then delivered the annual sermon. TAX
ing for his subject, The Spiritual King
DOM" and for his text. John xviii. 26.
Jesus answered, My kingdom is not OF
this world.
The song Jesus Shall Reign was
sung and the Offering for the relief fund
was called for by the chairman. Frank
Rector. ID. u. was chosen as moderator.
and Fred L. Smith as clerk. and Walter
L. Brown as assistant clerk.
Rev. Whitman l.. Wood delivered an
address of welcome and on behalf OF the
committee OF arrangements invited ELL
to take part in the business and discus
sions
A digest OF letters from the churches
was then given by the clerk. The in
crease in membership the past year has
been greater than the decrease for yart-
Gus causes I'm the larger churches. though
some OF the smaller having shown net
decreases. The Woonsocket. Valley Falls,
Ebenezer of Providence. Farmers Of
North Providence and Pleasant View
Baptist Of Pswtucket are among churches
without pastors.
The following appointments OF COM
mittees were announced by the mod
orator: On place and preacher for 1904,
Rev. f.. A. Herring Of East Providence
Centre, Rev. F. c. Ramette OF Woon-
socket. Deacon A. N. Medbury: on state
of religion in the churches. Rev. J. A.
Hainer Of Providence Rev. Edwin Brom-
ley OF Providence. Deacon ID. w. Bull
lock; on obituaries for 1904, Rev. I. s.
Sayer OF Hebronville. Rev. Robert Cam
eran, d. D.. OF Providence. Deacon w. i.
Dexter: on benevolences, Rev. York A.
King. Of Providence, Rev. f. A. Thomas
OF Central Falls. Rev b. A. Sherwood
of Providence; on historical sketch for
1904, Rev. j. B. Marsh of Pawtucket;
Rev l. j. Ensln OF Oaklawn. Deacon
L. Henson, d. D.. OF Providence; Rev.
b. T. Livingston Of Providence, Rev.
T. c. Gleason Of Lonsdale. On arrange
ments for 1904. Rev. Whitman L. Wood
of Pawtucket, Rev. F. t. Whitman OF
Pawtucket. and the pastor OF the enter
tanning church.
Prof p. p, Stout. tire singing evan
gelist." sang IT Want TO be There, after
which Rev. J. T. Beckley, ID. d.. OF New
port, delivered an address on The Re
lation of the Church to It's Disinterested
Membership"
At o'clock a union meeting OF the
womans Home Missionary society and
the woman's Foreign Missionary society
was held in the audience room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
NOTES FROM the HARDoR.

This morning those who were on the
Point street bridge witnessed the most
peculiar sort OF contrariness OF machin-
cry that was ever known. The tug
Coatswlse had come up the river for the
purpose OF towing the barge Dritter out
TO sea. and arrived all right till the bridge
was reached. when she commenced to
buck and ealk In a manner equal to any
broncho on the plains or the most un-
ruly OF automobiles. When she reached
a point just at the north end OF the
bridge pier IL seems that she decided TO
run her nose into the wharf OF the Man
chester a. Hudson company. About the
time she touched there, however. she
changed her mind, and backing out In
TO the stream again she turned complete
ly around and like an enraged bull drove
her PROV into the timbers OF the wharf.
shaking the spiles I'm such a way as 10
make those in the bridge-house think OF
taking to the boats for safety.
She tore her way into the planking
and backed out leaving things in quite a
dilapidated state. II IS not known just
how the trouble arose as she did not
tarry after creating the havoc that she
did. but ~ is supposed that something
went wrong with her steering apparat-
us.
The tug Spartan which foundered yes
terday az the entrance OF the Delaware
Bay was well known here among sea
men. and the shipping class She has not
been here now In some weeks, having
been engaged recently I'm towing barges
TO other New England ports When she
went down she had on board rs men. Ave
OF whom II is feared are lost
The remaining 10 men were rescued OF
floating wreckage by Capt. John Leon
ard and landed at Anglesea.
The Spartan was towing three barges
the Trevorten. the Hammond. and one
other that Is not known at present and
went down Just about Elk and one-half
miles from the Delaware breakwater
with only the tops OF her masts show,
ing. The barges are anchored near IN,
Brandywine shoals.
Steamer Iarchmont. which left her,
last night on her regular trip Go New
York was forced TO anchor Just on saun
derstown on account cf the storm tha
was raging down the bay, and 10 remair
there TIL o'clock this morning. BY tha'
time the gale had abated sufficiently q
allow a continuation of the voyage and
she arrived at her destination without
any further mishap
The masters of incoming vessels re-
port that the barge Nora which went
ashore yesterday has gone 20 pieces or
the rocks and is no longer a menace "a
traffic The demolition OF the craft was
completed by the gale that ragged ct sea
all the day and far into the night She
was loaded with 1850 tons OF coal no par,
Of which has been saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
BRYAN'S
DAUGHTER
TO WED.
Next Month Sho VIII Become
: Tho Bride Of Mr.. N. \. Lea.
Wit, tho Newport Artist.

William J. Bryan came unannounced 10
Newport a week ago. He put UP at the
New cliffs hotel. attended two services at
fashionable Trinity church. took drive
and later colled upon Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Leavitt.
While he was at Newport younw M n.
1eavitt OF this city was finishing Mr.
Bryans portrait at Lincoln. Incidentally
he had also fallen In love with Mr.
Bryans daughter. and the former presi-
Dental candidate came to Newport 70
make some inQuiries. He was sausned
and the marriage will take place at Ian-
coin next month.
Young Leavtt igured In a runaway two
seasons ago. He was thrown while riding
General Joe Wheeler's horse and was
cared for by Mrs. Duncan Elliott. who be
fore her marriage was known as Saliie
Hargous. and is society belle OF New
port and New York.
Mr. Leavitt painted the portrait of Gen.
eral Joe Wheeler.
He studied in the public schools OF
Newport later took a course OF studies
at the Art and Normal schools In Bos-
ton. and later studied In Paris with
Gerome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
POLICE
BROKE
BARRICADE
Succeeded In ArrsstIng RauIu-
kaIIis, Who Was Wanted for
Attempting TO Kill MaIlus.

Lynn. Mass. Sept. H.-Barricaded In
the attic OF his home on Elmwood aye
nue., John Raulukailis. who shot his
friend Antonio Melius In the hip. Tues
day night. was arrested by four police
men early this morning and In the police
court was held In $1,000 for the grand jury
on a charge OF assault with a dangerous
weapon with intent TO kill.
Raulukailis went to Boston after shoot
ing his friend and returned on an early
train Wednesday During the forenoon he
drove a horse and wagon over the road 10
Boston right by the police who were look
ing for him and sold the outfit. He return
ed TO his house "Wednesday night.
This morning the police found he was
there. The man had closed the attic door
and the officers had TO break X In and
push aside the boxes and barrels with
which Raulukailis had built his barricade
He made no further resistance.
Melius has recovered from the effect OF
the wound. enough TO leave the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
PROVIDENCE COLOSSEUM.

One OF the most interesting races that
has been announced for the Providence
Colosseum will be run off there tonight
when Butler Mclean and Moran meet to
see how many miles the winner can put
into an hour OF steady pedaling This sort
OF a race is what Colosseum patrons like
II IL full OF good points from the start
and people are sure that IL will be fought
brtskly TO the finish.
Butler, Mclean and Moran will each
put In some OF the fastest work witnessed
this year In this event. All have proven
themselves well adapted for hour riding,
which calls for little different kind Of
skill needed in a twenty-mile spin behind
pace.
The best record to date for hour racing
was established by Harry Caldwell the
othsr night, when he cracked out over
nifty -one miles. and surprised himself and
his friends by the style in which he per-
formed the feat. Butler claims ne can
beat Caldwell's achievement by a mile
anyway, while Mclean thinks that there
Is pretty good chance Of bettering 1t
on Sc speedy a track as that OF the Co
lcsseum
With the racers in the pink OF shape
for the contest, and all the machines
In perfect condition for the most siren
uous kind Of work. the affair should make
about as pieasii z an exhibition as CO.
l):seum FREQ uenters have enjoyed this
season. And doubtless II will do so.
The amateur races will attract the
crack riders In droves. A ten mile open
and a one mile handicap are the features
scheduled for this part OF the evenings
program, and they will be found excel
lent throughout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
TO EXAMINE PLANS.

The architects and government officials
who comprise the board which ts to Sc
lect plans for the new Providence post
office, arrived In this city on the one
o'clock train today.
The plans, 2o7 pounds OF them reached
here In n big box yesterday and were
received at the custom house where the
board Is to have its sessions. The time
required will be a long one for a large
number OF noted architects have COM
peted and IL will probably be four or FIVE
months before the fortunate man will
be aware of his selection and the public
acquainted with the nature of the build
ing that has been looked forward to for
so many years, TO replace the dingy
structure on Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Grand CorcIsvs, CoIorst Knights Templar,
In Session at NsWpart.

The colored Knights Templar OF this
state and Massachusetts, held their 21st
Grand Conclave at Newport yesterday.
where the officers for the ensuing year
wore elected. The delegates met with
Benjamin c. Gardner Commandery. No.
6. and Mount Calvary Commandery. No.
T. OF Washington, d. c., was entertained.
After the ordinary business OF the con-
clavo the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Right Eminent
Grand Commander. j. Ellis Shaw OF Bos-
ton: Very Eminent d. @. c., G. Cranston
Lee OF New Bedford; f. q. General, Chas
X. Davis OF Providence; f. q. Captain
General Davis Jennings OF Springfield;
T. q. Prelate. Anthony Walker OF Prov7-
dence: e. c. Senior Warden. Howard
johnson OF Providence; e. q. Junior
Warden, John s. Brown Of Boston: r.
@. Treasurer, james A. Porter of Bos-
ton: f. O. Recorder. r. Monroe OF New
Bedford.
Following the election these officers
were appointed: f. q. Warden. B. @.
Churchill, G.. r. c. w. r. F. r Lewis; r
c. F. w. B., II. w. Cooper: r. q. Div.
Com, A. A. Burgess; r. q. G. OF c.,
] l.. Cain, p Storms; r. q. Sentinel. r.
F.tzhueh and w Harrison.
When the business meeting was over
the sir knights made a street parade,
headed by the Newport Military band,
ana with Sir Knight #. III. Norris mar
shal OF the line the visitors were enter
tained by the mem bers of the local COM
mander, and shown points OF interest
about town, and the day ended up with
a grand ball In Masonic hall. which was
Lar gely attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
BUCKET FELL ON HIM.
Camille RIccI Sues the Psttaconsett Con.
structlun Company for $4,000 Damages.

Camille Ricci has brought suit against
the Pettaconsett Construction company
TO recover 5000 for PERSONAL injuries. Mr..
RlccI was on August 10th at work for the
defendant company in Cranston. where II
was putting in some filter behs.
There was a machine called "caole
usod in raising buckets, owing either to
a defect I'm the chain or tine carelessness
of the defendant in having an inexpert
boy of IA years as fireman and general
hos Of the cable apparatus, a clutch was
negligently loosened and a bucket fell
on Rlcci His arms, legs and feet were
injured. one of his feet being broken
For a long time he will be incapaciated
for worldng at any profitable employ
ment. Barney and Lee are his attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
1000 VOLTS DIDN'T KILL.
nIns-Yeu-0Id Boy Has Remarkable Escape
From Death BY Electric Shock,

Danvers. Mass. Sept. lin spite OF
the fact that he received a shock OF 1000
volts OF electricity from live wire. Roy
Mackenzie a s-year-old school boy Ia alive
and viii probably suffer no serious re-
suits from his experience.
This tremendous charge was received
by the lad whilo he was on his way 10
school this forenoon st Danversport Dur
ing the night the storm had wrecked
many electric hight wires and young Mac
kenzie came In contact with an end or
one OF these wires which was lying on
the sidewalk.
The powerful shock at once rendered
the boy unconscious and when he was
picked up soon afterwards II was thought
that he was dead. Very soon, however,
he returned to CONSEQUENCES and later
was apparently well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
New York City Excursion October tst via
Boston g. Maine TO Albany, Down the
Hudson 10 New York.

Everybody desires to VISIT New York
city; and trip once year 10 the great
metropolis Is well worth taking. The
numerous buildings OF interest. the parks
and monuments, the theatres, the Bow
cry and the hundreds OF interesting places
serve not only TO amuse but to educate
the visitor.
Every year in the early autumn the
Boston g. Maine Railroad runs an excur-
sion 10 New York city. Besides the trip
TO the city. this excursion provides an
opportunity for enjoying one of the most
delightful journeys in the east.
Leaving Boston the route Is via the
Hoosac country and Deerheh valley. a
section famous on account OF Its scenic
beauty: a visit 20 the city ~ Albany. ".
Y. where the magnificent capitol and
other interesting places will busy one is
next. and then a sail down the beautiful
Hudson river on either the day or night
line steamers. passing Poushkeepsie
bridge. tho old town of Newburg. West
Point Stony Point and other places of
interest Leaving New York city the
return trip is via the Fall River Line
steamers 20 Boston.
This round trip IL only IS 90 The date
IL October ist Send 20 the General Pas
senser Department Boston a Maine
Railroad Boston. for their illustrated
descriptive booklet giving a description
| of the trip and some beautiful scenes 81
interesting places along the route
This book will be mailed free 10 any
address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
WELL KNOWN MINSTREL DEAD.

New York. Sept. 17.--Ddwin French.
widely known as a minstrel. IN dead at
Saranac Lake, n. Y, from a complica-
ton OF diseases.
He had been suffering for more than
year. French began his stage career in
the early days Of minstrel shows and
for years was prominently identified with
leading troupes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Hush Peters Lost His Life When His Cart
Was Hit BY TreIIsy Car.

wayland, Mass, Sept. 17-ons OF the
teams OF winston & Co.. contractors at
the METROPOLITAN Water works was
struck by car on the Natick and Co
chituate street railway today and the
driver. Hugh Peters, was killed.
The accident took place at what is
known as the Five Paths. near the wa
ter works Peters. who was IL years
old. lived In Clinton. Another boy whose
name could not be learned was on the
team also and was seriously hurt. but
will recover. The car was In charge OF
Conductor Neal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-17
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN AUTHORS.

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 1.-THE first an
nual convention OF the Society of Ameri.
can Authors will be held IN st. Louis.
July H. Judge Grosvenor Dave, secretary
OF the society whose headquarters are In
New York. wrote the exposition manage
ment asking IL the convention could be
held within the grounds.
A reply was sent 10 the effect that
hall could be reserved for the authors.