davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
A Pardonable Excuse.

A Columbia university man who
makes frequent use Of foreign
words and phrases in his talks and
his literary products was under fire
for this practice. The feeling
among his antagonists was that tho
English language is a good enough
means of expression. "Well," said
the expert in word pictures, "to me
number Of these foreign phrases
have an interesting history which
their use. recalls. / plead guilty to
sentiment for just this kind Of
thing. Take the expression Sub
rosa It's English substitute is 'pri-
yately' prefer to think of the
rose as an emblem of secrecy in
Greece, and the custom which had
one of these pretty flowers hung
over the table where guests were
entertained in token that nothing
heard there was to be repeated;
hence the expression sub rosa"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Thursday, Dec. 27, 1906
COMMON
PLEAS COURT

No. 3S07 George w. Huston vs
Thomas Fasure ct al Partition
Sale of lands for $l695 was report.
ed Dec II, and confirmed. Dis.
tribution in part was ordered,
Whitcraft for plaintiff; S. H. Bright
and +. A. Nail for defendant.
No. 3S11. Luella Hart VS. Willis
McClelland. For $4,000 damag-
es. Motion to strike at certain
parts of the petition, as irrelevant.
oyerruled O. w. H. Wright and
Ricketts, for plaintiff Wright &
Petit and Sparnon for defendant.
1894. C. +. Bowen, Executor
of G.. w. James deceased, VS. Henry
Conkle For money and foreclos-
ure of mortgage Dec. 21. Settled
and dismissed at cost of defendant.
Weldy for plaintiff.
No. 3S40. Board of Education
of Falls Township VS. The Central
Contract and Finance Company.
For partition. The original action
arose out of the leasing, for oil and
gas purposes of one-fourth of an
acre in Laurel Township to the de-
fendant by the Board of Educa-
ton of that township a school sub
district created later embraced the
tract in question, and suit was en-
tered for partition of the rents and
profits. Affidavit of interpleader
was filed Dec. 21. 1t was ordered
by the court that the Board of
Education of Laurel Township be
made a party defendant, and that
defendant make deposit with the
clerk as authorized by law,
+. O. Petit ct al VS. The Logan
Brick Mfg, Co, Trespass. Motion to
compel plaintiffs to amend their Pc
tition oyerruled Dec. 21, and leave
given to answer by Jan. II, 1907.
O. w. II. Wright, E. O. Petit and
Il. D. Ricketts, for plaintiff; S. II.
Bright for defendant.
In the matter of the application
of Eli Thomas Mitchell for natural
ization, testimony was heard by the
court, Dec. 21, and finding was in
favor of the applicant. The oath
of allegiance according to the stat
ute of the United States, was ad-
ministered by the court.
Demurrer was submitted, Friday,
in the case of The Village of Logan
vs. George Gladman ct al.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
CAME HOME
TO LOGAN FOR
CHRISTMAS

Miss Estella Finney, of East
Liverpool.
Mr.. John Henderson, of Pitts
burg.
Miss Ruth Henderson, of Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. Roy Deissle, of Athens.
Mr.. Flave Indy, of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bronnie. OF
Springfield,
Miss Minnie Deissle, of Canton.
Mr.. Arley Stallsmith, of CO.
lumbrs.
Miss Florence Bright, of Ober-
lin.
Miss Myrtle Morgan, of Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. Clarence Schwenke, of
Princeton.
Mr.. Arch Krieg, of charleston.
Miss Belle Brook, of Marysville.
Mr.. Cyrus Hansley, of Pleasant
vile.
Mr.. Porter Price, of Portsmouth
Miss Carrie Bowlby, of CO.
lumbus.
Mrs. Luke Lehman and Miss
Daisy, of Columbus.
Mr.. Edward Doebele, of Dayton.
Mr.. Ed. Risley, of Columbus.
Mr.. Will Cowell. of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tide Houston, of
Cleveland.
Drs. Ed. and Howard White
and wives, of Illinois.
Mr.. Roy Raney, of Dante, w.
Va,
Mr.. Merl Mclaughlin, of Co.
lumbus.
Mrs. Joe Nunemaker and
children, of Columbus.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Faithful Ben.

Not far from Mantua, in New
Jersey, on the farm of A. C. Wilson
lives faithful horse named Ben
For nearly seven years Ben has
pumped all the water used on the
farm.
Without any direction from his
owner he goes direct to the task
every morning, operating the pump
by means of treadmill built for
his use. The most remarkable thing
about his performance is that he
seems to be able to tell time to a
certain extent.
While his duties at the farm
pumps are daily occurrence, the
tank at the house is filled but twice
a week. 1t is said that he can al
ways be depended on to go to the
house pumps at just the right time
of week Of his own accord.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Union Turkry.

The first union label turkey from
Hooking County was shipped to
Columbus, last Friday by George
Conkle. 1t was a White Holland
bird and was accompanied by the
certificate OF the Society of Equity,
thatit was "A genuine union label
fowl. 1t was consigned to Geo. B.
Dickart, secretary of the National
Labor Union. In fridays Colum.
bus papers mention was made of
the fact that Mr.. Dickart would eat
Union label turkey for his Christ
mas dinner, and this is the very
bird. On Monday Mr., Conkel re-
ceiyed the pay for his bird.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Men Are Queer

Men are queer. Wouldn't there
be roar when they went home to
their meals ii they had to climb up
on a high stool in front of a table
on which there was no cloth and
eat their meal in that fashion, yet
majority of men, when they go to
restaurant to eat will pick out the
high stool and the feed board with
no cloth on it in preference to a
comfortable chair with a cloth coy.
erred table. A man will borrow II
chew OF tobacco and most of them
will set their teeth into the plug
right oyer where some other man
gnawed out chew. Offer him
piece of pie at home from which his
wife or one of the children has TAX
en- a bite and he would holler his
head off. At home he will not
drink out of a glass cup from which
some one of the family had been
drinking. Call him into the back
stall of livery barn, pull out a
bottle and he will stick the neck of
the bottle half way down his throat
in order to get swig, after a half
dozen fellers had the neck of the
bottle in their mouths. A man is a
queer duck. .-Ex.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
THE UNITED
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS.

Logan council No. 254 of the
Order of United Commercial
Travelers'of America held a special
class meeting in connection with
the regular session of the council
Decemb ber 21. There was present
as an official visitor from the
Grand council of Ohio, Grand
Past Counselor Ransom b Col
lier of Columbus. Accompany
ing him to assist in the initiatory
service were N. L. Barker and
10. +. Barker, the latter being
editor of The Sample Case, both
of them officers of Columbus coun.
ell No. /, The degree Of the order
was conferred upon class of five
candidates, which will give Logan
council percentage of increase
in membership that will at least
put it in among the qualifying
councils for the grand council flag
for the quarter ending January /.
Following the business session
of the council, adjournment was
taken to the Remple House where
the Logan L. G. L. and the +
guests were served with an elegant
six course banquet. The service
provided by Landlord Ambrose
was particularly commended by
Mr.. Collier who is one of the most
seasoned banqueters in Ohio.
There is hardly a council in the
state that has not entertained him
with some such function during
his long service in the Grand
council. The re is no doubt that
with the added facilities afforded
by his new house Mr.. Ambrose
will make Logan famed for the
excellent of the hotel accomoda,
tions available to those who pay
the city visit.
After due discussion of the fine
menu, Secretary Frank Adcock
was introduced as toustmaster and
addresses were made by the VISIT
ing councillors as well as every
member present. The Columbus
visitors were more than pleased
with the character of the men who
make up Logan council and while
it will not attain to large member
ship, it will none the less be one
of the notable subordinate bodies
of the order in Ohio, if present
indications are borne out. 1t was
very gratifying to the representa-
tives from the Grand and Supreme
councils to observe the high
character of the Logan membr-
ship and their evident loyalty to
the higher teachings and ideals
of the L.. G. Il. 1t is Seldom that
these opportunities are grasped by
a council so young as Logan coun
Gil No 2G4.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

The essential requisites for success.
full rearing Of calves are high ideal
OF what Is wanteda good place to
keep the young calves. good blood as q
foundation to work upon. careful, reg
uiar, liberal feeding: attention to all
details, keeping the calves healthy, a
love for the work and the desire to
make each calf develop and prove to
be little better than its predecessors
No branch Of dairying offers so great
a possibility for improvement and sat,
isfaction to the owner as a well bred
bunch of dairy type heller calves. ana
none Will prove more remunerativs.
Let us set our mark high and strive for
the best.-H. o. Daniels in New Eng
land Homestead.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
The Words Sounded All Right to Lie.
tie Helen

Helen went to little party. She
returned much earlier than expect
ed, and her mother. fearing that
something hsA gone wrong, ques-
toned her. Helen was very fond
of using words that she considered
fine sounding. She replied:
81 stayed until they went out in
the dining room, and then ! saw
that there were eleven little girls
and only ten chairs. ] thought I'D
tell Ruthie's mother as polite as /
could that there weren't chairs
enough. So stayed in the other
room, and when she came and asked
me why | didn't come out with the
other little girls | just told her. ]
said that she perpetually didn't ex-
pect some one, and / didn't go out
because there was no incentive. She
didn't seem to understand the
words, and | couldn't think Of any
cinnamons, so | came home"
"Did you mean mo vacancy |? "
inquired her mother.
"Yes," answered Helen, chat was
one of the words / couldn't think
Of"
"And the other word was 'eyi-
IDENTIFY p"
"Yes," replied Helen, dismissing
the subject. "But hope III never
show my ignorance of the English
language as plainly as Ruthie's
mother did this afternoon, Lip
pincott's Magazine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
FED THE L0WLY.
Wsrk OF TImsthy sultlvasA. Salvation
Army and eowerx Misslon.

WORK OF imoShy SulitvafA salvation
Army and sewery Mtsslon.
New York, Dec. 20 l~-New York cSle,
srated the, most R0Qnteous Christmas.
1t had many years. Ideal wiater.
weather, clear, cold and sunshiny.
marked the day. Thirty-seven thou,
sand OF the city's poor shared in the
distribution of Christmas dinners by
the Salvation Army, Timothy d. Sui
livan and the Rowery mission. Five
thousand baskets and 1000 bags, es.ei.
containiAg'a fowl and "Axinss" suns,
cispt for family of Ave persons or
more. were distributed by CoMma nder
Eva Booth. More than coco OF the
homeless of the East Side partook of
Christmas dinner at the Timothy ID,
Sullivan association rooms In the Bow.
cry. No distinctions were made be-
tween applicants, except that the lame
and the blind were given preferences.
The majority of those who came for
iood were evidently in sad need OF
clothing, for many we're without over,
coats and hundreds wore only the
remnants OF shoes. The day was bit,
terly cold As each man departed from
the hall pouch full of tobacco, = pipe
aud a ticket for pair OF shoes was
given him. and then the hall was,
cleared for the admission OF aaoahSr.
Eroup
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Washing n Sweater.

Use pure soap and water not too
hot in washing sweater. Never
rub soap on the sweater. Make suds
instead. Rinse the sweater in wa
ter of exactly the same temperature
as that of the washing water. Ev-
cry laundress knows that rule for
woolens, but not one in a thousand
follows it conscientiously. Never
hang wet sweater up to dry. IL
will sag and stretch and be ruined.
Lay it on clean cloth ON the grass
in the fresh air and sunshine if you
can. If not, lay it on a fat surface
anyway or hang it up in a cheese
cloth bag and let it dry that way.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
FOR rl,- LITTLE ONES.


With a Trick In H.
In the game of wildcat but one
person should know the secret. II
there are others they should pre-
tend ignorance, so as not to spoil
the game. This person announces
that he will first give each member
Of the company the name Of some
animal and that afterward, when
one of the names given is called,
the player having received it must
do whatever he is told. Then the
names are given to each in a whis-
per, with the strict injunction to
keep it secret till the proper time.
Instead of receiving separate names
everybody has been given the one
word "Wildcat."
Then the leader, taking his stand
at the door (the narrower the bet
ter), says: "Now, all ready The
first animal whose name ! call must
get to the opposite side of the next
room before | do or pay a forfeit" J"
Then, calling wildcat" he rushes
through the door, with, Of course,
the whole company in hot pursuit,
all realizing when too late that they
have been sold.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Enigmas.

The answer to each of these enig-
mas is the name of celebrated
American or English author:
The value of word-Words-
worth.
Brighter and smarter than the
other-Whittier.
A manufacturing town-Lowell.
The queen of the kitchen-Cooke.
A meek animal-Lamb.
Very rapid--Swift.
Put an edible grain 'twixt an ant
and bee and a well beloved poet
you will see Bryant.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
southern Pacific striks,

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 2e.-Many
or the men who took the places of the
striking firemen on the San Antonio
division OF the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn have been induced by the strikers
to stop work. and their places are By
ing filled with imported men. X is,
understood here that tho BrothsrAoodl
al Ffremen Is contemplating tue call,
Ing oat OF all OF the members. en- the
Hartman lines. The loeal aouthern,
Pacifc oricials say they are moving
all the trains, passenger and freight.
they desire to On this division.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Music of tho National Anthem,

'My Country, IT'S of Thee," is
sung to music used by many other
nations for their national hymns.
In Germany "Heil Dir I'm Sieger
Kranz" is sung to the same air as
the English "God Save the King -
According to French authority,
Handel copied the music of st.
Cyr melody. In Bavaria "Heil, I'm
serm Koenig, He'll" is sung to this
air, and in Switzerland ''Rufst Du,
Mein Vaterland "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Peculiarly Fitted.

"Now," said Flanagan after the
accident, ''we'll have to send some
man to break the news gradual to
the poor man's wife"
''Send Hannigan, suggested Fin
negan, He's just the man to
break the news gradual; he STAN.
mers so."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough, heals, and strengthens the
lungs and prevents pneumonia.
Bort IL Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
A Transfer.

"This idea of prohibiting corpora
tions from contributing to campaign
funds has changed things a great
deal"
"Yes," answered Mr.. Dustin Sta1.
'1t takes a great deal of wear and
tear off a mans check book and puts
a corresponding amount of worry on
his mind. Washington Star.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
The Usual Thinu.

"When | saw Jigley yesterday he
had just come home from a hunting
trip"
eyes. Did he bring home big
bsg?"
"Well, no, but he brought home
big brag, as usual" New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new Laxative, stimulates, but does
not irritate. 1t is the best Laxa-
tive. Guaranteed or..your money
back. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
chrlsimas 81 WhIta Hound.

Washington. Dec. 70. - The Wnfte
House was brilliantly lighted Tuesday
night fer the annual Christmas dlnner.
President and Mrs, Roosevelt had a.
their only guests Representative and
MRS LongwoFth. The doors leading
lato the state diAinE room ana the.
Blue aA4 Red roens were throwa
epsA aad the Roosevelt children had
8 merry time untll nsarly midnight.
A dstaehment Of 20 msmhers OF the
unissa States uaEane hana furnished
nHHle fpg the oeeeslos.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Couldn't Break Him Of srakins,

Chuggerton - llow's your new
chauffeur
Carr-Had to fire him. He used
to be a motorman.
Chuggerton-Too reckless, eh?
Carr-Reckless nothing! Why, /
couldn't break him of the habit of
slowing up at crossings PUCK.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Logan People that Spent
Christmas Out Of Town.

MI. and Mrs. Will Snider, al
Marion.
Mr.. Mike Cummins, at Gran6
Rapids.
Messrs. Walter Bray, Walter
Blosser, Earl Kreig and Elmer
Polling, at Lancaster.
Mr.. Harley Bray, at Hayden
vile.
MIR. Hubert Lappen, at Colum.
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher, at Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. James Perone and Miss
Laura McCourtney, at Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. b. White, at
Portsmouth.
DR.. Ellison, at Union.
Paul Dollison, at Jackson.
Miss Kate Krishbaum, at Gibi-
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit Wilson, at
Gore.
Mr.. James Butterfleld and fam
lily, at Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McCray,
at Columbus.
Harold Hoppe, at Columbus.
Treasurer Harbaugh, at Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Cyrus Haines, at Rock
bridge.
Mr.. Dudd Gallagher, at Pitts
burg.
Mr.. Albert lies, at Starr.
Mrs. Fred Stracke and Miss
Minnie, at Nelsonville.
Miss Elizabeth Rempel, at CO.
lumbus.
MISS Jessie Collins, at Column
bus.
Mrs. Col. Rempel, at Columbus.
Mrs. John White and family, at
Athens.
Misses Nettie, Mary and Sadie
McCray, at Somerset.
DR.. and Mrs. Cherrington, at
Gallipolis.
Miss Anna Nickel, at Enter
prise.
II. r. Harrington and family, at
Columbus.
Mrs. Ambrose Kessler, at Som
erset.
Dir, and Mrs. Harley Thomas,
at Point Pleasant.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
Looking Forward.

"Have you any watches with wa
ter proof cases?" asked the young
man,
NO." replied the jeweler. "What
is your object in wanting water
proof watch? ?"
ooh, | may have occasion to soak
it occasionally" answered the
young man. Chicago News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

Elder and Mrs. w. II. Devore
and Mrs. IL. ID. Devore and
children of Yinton, and Mr.. II.
d. Devore now employed in Co
lumbus, were christmas guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Dollison.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

Mrs. Rev. Wilson has gone to
Pennsylvania because of the
serious illness of her father.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

The frozen and bursted pipes
aud a deluge of water almost
swamp US this week, but we wig
gled out some how. though
few hours late.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
An Old Tirnar

Howell-Do you see that old fell
low under the tree?
Powell Yes.
Howell He was born In 1916.
Powell--I see; case Of ninety in
the shade. Woman's Home Com.
pauion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

Miss Smith, of North Baltimore,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs, S.
q. Bright.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wey-
mueller, Jr., .and John Weymueller,
of Nelsonyille were Christmas
gaests with Commissioner aud
Mrs Weymueller, in Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

Mr.. Jacob Merg, of Circleville.
is the guest of George Holl and
family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

Mr.. Arthur Westenhayer has
accepted position in Carlisle, w.
Va.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

Poland is prolific in musicians and
especially boy musical prodisles. The
latest OF the latter to make his appent-
ance In public Is Miccio Horszowski.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

Mr.. Ben White, of So. Perry,
was a visitor in Logan this week
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27

'Poor Jenkins suffers terribly
from hay fever"
"Yes. He can't even pass grass
widow without sneezing." - Phila,
delphia Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-27
The Frogs Riddle.

A frog once gave am afternoon tea
And invited a rooster and y bee;
Frog sat In the middle
And gave them q riddle.
Sand this is the riddle" said he:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-12
BILLlNGSLEY-RO CASES
SET FOR TOMORROW

United States district court convened
today with Judge Irwin presidilg on ac-
count Of Judge Burford being dlsquali-
fled 10 hear the Bnllngsiey Robb cases
that were set for today. On account Of
some necessary witnesses not being pres
ent the Billingsley- Robb cases were post
poned until tomorrow. Tie petit jurors
were impanneued this aft,rnoon They
are;
w w, Faubian Frank Mcclure w
d. Spencer Chas Staaz, Chas. Harm
r. L. Hancock. ]. r. rawlings, Henry
Henning. Chas Detwiler G. W. Bill
ings, A, F. Severins. j. b. Fairfield
Tom Redmond, r. e. Richardson, Bill
Bross. J. T. Newland, w L. Sullivan
Chas. Carpenter Karl Glack Felix
Adler and Bonner Holiday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-12
FAIR PRLNCESSES
ONLY FOUR or FIRST RANK NOW
AWAITING sUiToRs.
or These Three Are English, Which
Gives Great Britain a Verltable
Corner on Msrriagesble
European Prinoesses.

Following the comparatively numer-
ous royal marriages OF the last few
months. the announcement Of the en-.
gagement Of Princess Maria Immacu-
lata of Bourbon-Sicily to Prince John
George Of Saxony reveals a veritable
corner in the European royal mar
riage mart-still further restricted
when it is understood what almost
prohibltory obstacles a difference OF
religion places In the way Of what
otherwise might be admirable
matches.
English princesses In contracting
Roman Catholic marriages must re.
nounce all claim to the British throne.
Only two princesses have done so
since the Reformation ~ Princess
Marie, daughter Of the late duke OF
Edinburgh. who married Prince Ferdi-
nand OF Roumania, and Princess Ena
Of Battenberg. who was recently wed.
ded to Alfonso XIII. Of Spain Prin-
cesses OF the House Of Hohenzollern
may not wed Roman Catholics, nor
may those Of Hapsburg ally them
selves with Protestants
The number, too, of marriageable
royal princesses has grown distinctly
less since the marriage Of the German
kaiser's two sons-Prince Frederick
William to Princess Cecilie. and
Prince Eitel 70 Princess Sophie
Princess Margaret of Connaughts
marriage to Gustavus Adolphus Of
Sweden, the marriage OF the Infanta
Maria Teresa Of Spain to Prince Fer.
dinand of Bavaria and the king of
Spain's marriage to Princess Ena, be-
fore mentioned.
OF the four princesses of the first
rank now awaiting suitors three are
English; the fourth is Princess Glenn
entine Of Belgium, who was born in
1872. First of course, comes the
Youngest daughter of King Edward
VII, Princess Victoria, who has Just
passed her thirty-eighth year; then
Princess Beatrice Of SAKE -Coburg. wAo
was born in 1884, and Princess Patri.
cia Of Connaught, born two yearss
later
Although the royal marriage mart
is always being pernlanen0y or
transionly relieved by the morgan.