davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
ELECTION FRAUDS IN TENNESSEE.
Republican stntc Committee Starts an
InNestigRtion.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE repub-
lican state executive committee, with 200
leading republicans from all parts of the
state, closed a session last night after hav-
ing unanimously resolved to investigate cleo
ton frauds in this state and to inaugurate a
contest for the governorehip and endorse a
contest upon the part Of candidates for con-
greSs who were defeated by frauds. II
was one of the most deliberative political
bodies which has ever met in this state. All
the speakers seemed to be impressed with
the gravity of the occasion. The republicans
say the frauds are faTreaching and Surpass
anything heretofore practiced and that in
five west Tennessee counties alone enough
votes were transferred from the republican
TO the democratic ticket In the count to
overcome the alleged democratic majority
in the state
1t is known that Mr.. E. b. Stahlman, who
managed the republican campaign, feels
kcenly the disappointment of a failure to
carry the state and feels that with a fair
count the state would be placed in the re-
publican column by large majorities. Mr..
Stahlman, who is regarded as the brains
and force of the party IN Tennessee, Is not
talking, but it is believed that he has been
Systematically at work ever since the cleo
tion to uncarth these frauds and the action
of the leading men OF the party yesterday
gives evidence of his success.
The returns are not all yet in and dem
ocratiC shCriffs and the secretary of state
have refused to give out the returns as far
as received Enough, however, is known to
indicate that Mckinley and Tillman ran
close together, while Taylor, democrat, for
governor, ran 5000 votes behind Bryan. The
Nashville Banner is leading in the fight for
a thorough investigation of the alleged
frauds.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
SALT LAKE ELEcrIoy NOT VALID.
County Attorney Declares the Ballot
Was Not secret One.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 17.-County At
torney c. o. Whittemore this afternoon
handed down an opinion on the legal status
Of the recent election 1t declares that the
ballot was not a secret one as defined by the
provisions of the constitution, which are
mandatory and prohibitive; therefore, the
election itself is absolutely invalid, and
IS, in fact, no election"
The board Of canyassers, however, is ad-
yised that 1t must perform its duty which
IS merely ministerial and that the county
clerk must issue the certificates Of election
required by law unless he is prevented from
doing so by the Intervention OF court OF
competent Jurisdiction.
The opinion was delivered to the board
of canyassers at its meeting this afternoon.
The opinion is in replg 10 a resolution Of
the Salt Lake county canvsssing board to
the effect that the legality OF the election
had been brought into question. and asking
that the duties of the canyasslng board be
defined.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
GETTING OREGON READY ToR SEA.
Board of Inspectors Takes the Battle
shin out ON Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1.-THE members
of the United States battleship Oregon in
spection board, which have been ordered
by the secretary of the navy to inspect and
report on the fitness Of the vessel for active
work, convened on board the ship yestCr-
day. The inspection will cover a period of
several days, two of which will be at sea.
The following officers are on board Cap
talns Louis Kempff and Charles Il. Clark,
Commander Henry Il. Nichols, Major Per-
cival G. Pope, Lieutenant Commander
Charles G. Perkins, Chief Engineer James
II. Perry Surgeon c. T. Hibbett. Lieutenant
f. T.. Fechteler and Naval Constructor VIII
liam j. Baxter on her return she will be
here for a couple OF weeks and then go TO
Port Richard to try the new government
dry dock there.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
SENATOR'S ny UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
French Chnmbrr of Deputies Adopts
n Radical Proposal.

PARIS Nov 1.-THE Chamber OF Depu-
ties today adopted by vote OF 297 to 23S
NJ. Guillamers radical proposal TO suh3ti-
tute universal suffrage FOR the municipal
councils in the election Of delegates who
elect senator's
NJ. Jouldan asked tho government to
promise to support the proposal in the sen
ate,
NJ, Meluc the premier. protested against
these luiunctions. saying that the govern
men, know its own duty, would place the
proposals honestly before the senate anl
would endtayOr TO obtain compromise.
Finally the order Of the day, IN support
Of the government was adopted ry 81 TO
2il votes. 1t is believed that the proposal
Is cnrlaln 10 hn LnincLnl In .hc snnain.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
SCOTLAND WAS TOO HOT FOR HIM
EN-Mcmbcr of Parliament Sails for
Inhin Under "a cloud.

LONDON, Nov. 17.--It was exclusively an
nounced by the Associated press on Satur-
day last that James NJ. White. member Of
Parliament for Forfarshire and head Of the
Arm Of j. r. White & Co.. New York. had
resigned his seat. lowing to business CON
siderations." II now appears that Mr. White
has sailed for India and in this connection
the st. James Gazette says: THE local lib
ordl committee today issued a resolution that
it has learned with deep regret of the grave
charges affecting the personal character of
Mr.. White, hut no action will be taken owing
to the litigation which is pending here
anent." Mr.. White is president of the Dun
dee Technical association, chairman OF the
Technical institute, member Of the council
OF University college Dundee. and a justice
Of the peace Of Forfar and Dundee He is
a son OF J. L. White Of Balrudderry. was
born in 1857 and was educated at the Dun
dee institution, Cassel, and at Edinburgh
university In politics Mr.. White has been
a liberal and IN favor of home rule.
The charges against Mr.. James f. White
grew out OF the fact that he is being pur-
sued by the daughter of "A Scottish divine for
a breach OF promise of marriage
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
JAMES II. SOVEREIGN nE-ELEcrED.
knights Of Labor RcorGaniEc with
the Old Chieftnin as Lender.

knights of Labor RcorGaniZc with
the Old Chieftnin as Lender.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
Knights Of Labor at this afternoons session
elected officers for the ensuing year James
Il. Sovereign the present general master
workman, was reelected without. opposition.
For general worthy foreman there we're but
two candidates, Philip l.. Anon, master
workman of district No. 1877, Jersey City,
and Thomas b. Mcclure of Amsterdam n.
Y, the latter being elected. General Secrc-
tary-Treasurer j. w. Hayes of New Jersey
was reelected without opposition. For the
general executive board, consisting of three
members. there were eight nominations, two
of whom declined. Henry b. Martin of Min
ncapolis. at present member of the board,
Andrew Best of Brooklyn and Daniel Brown
of Butte City, Mont, were elected
II was voted by the general assembly to
refuse to reorganize or sustain organizations
of any men who have taken the places OF
men on strikes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
mrs. MERnITTs HUSBAND TALKS.
Cocaine Taken for Toothnchc Caused
EnilcnsN. KnsmlIinG i'm nemth.

LONDON, Nov " The management OF
the Hotel Cecil today continued making the
greatest mystery over the sudden death
OF Mrs. Alma MeEitt the wife OF Mr..
George w. Merritt, who died at the hotel
on Saturday night under circumstances
which led to the circulation of report that
she had committed suicide. A representa-
tive OF the Associated press had an inter
Wow this morning with Mr.. Nj -"ritt, who
said: II am glad of the opportunity of
stating the facts ia the case, as the re-
ports published are entirely wrong
1--WE have been travelling on the continent
for the past six months. Our New York
residence Is at Berkeley, Ninth street and
Fifth avenue Ny wife, who was a Rou-
maniau. arrived from Paris last week. She
was suffering from an liberated tooth, and
a dentist furnished her with some cocaine
which incidentally caused her death as it
induced epilepsy, which was chronic with
her. We proposed sailing fer New York
on Saturday next | shall return home as
soon as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
TO MANUFACTURE onucrnLr STEEL.
First Concern of the Kind In the
Country VIII BE SInrtch Soon.

CLEVELAND, Nov 1.-THE Cleveland
Steel company of this city. owned by the
Rockefellers is erecting big crucble steel
plant and will manufacture that article
on a large scale IL will be the only concern
of the kind in this country, as all crucible
steel, which is used for the manufacture of
cutlery and fine tools, is now imported from
Sweden.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Withn wekk the
Pullman Palace Car company will add 300
men to its list of employees.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov 1.-THE Buell. Wooden
mills will resume operations on fun time
Wednesday morning Some of the employees
went to work yesterday and tomorrow the
remainder will be employed, This is one OF
the largest wooden mills in the west, ana
about two weeks ago 1t was closed down on
account of, the manager said, the un.
certainty Of the money question.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
FARMERS oHAurArQuA ASSOCIATION
National Organization for the study of
Emrming Life nnd Methnhs.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Eov. l7.-Artclos of
Incorporation have been issued by the sec
rotary of state to the Farmers National
Chautauqua association. The object of the
association is the advancement OF the study
OF all matters relating to farm life and the
establishment and maintenance OF neces-
sary buildings and grounds for the accom-
mediation of said association. The head
quarters will be Springfield, and among the
directors for the first year are: Samuel NJ,
Ingis state superintendent of public In
struction; Peter Vredenhurg, Charles +.
Mills and T. ]. Crowder, all of Springfield,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
PACKAGES OF GoLD DUST STOLEN.


Copyright, 1896 by rrcsH Publishing Company
= COLON, Colombia, Nov, l7.--(NCw Yorl,
World Cablogram-Spocal Telogran)-
Packages containing gold dust and gold coin
TO the value Of $4,000 have mystor!ously dis
appeared between here and Panama. The
gold was 2nroute from South America 10
Europe via the Isthmus. The packages were
stolen ct some point between Panama and
Colon.
General Reyes has accepted ;hc nonllnu,
tion for president Of the republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
TWO BRYAN STATES COMPLETE.
Normal Democratic MaiOritirs Largely
II c.Imncl In snlIn of Eu.Iun

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1.-THE total OF
the vote Of Virginia has been ascertained II
Isl Bryan, 1876, 9Ss; Mckinley, l3536l; Palmer,
2,2l6; lowering. 2.S47; Matchet, 1906.
RALEIGH n. C., Nov 1.-THE official
canvass OF the election returns for presl-
Dental electors gives Bryan a majority over
Mckinley in this state OF 1926. Russell,
the republican candidate for governor. de-
feats Watson, his democratic opponent, BY
5000. Guthrie the populist candidate, re-
ceiyed 1000 votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

Kansas People Talk of Law Pro-
hIbiting the Game.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov 17.-Ctlzens
who are opposed to foot ball held a meet
ing last night to discuss the killing of Bert
Serf, the quarterback OF the Doane college
eleven. 1t was decided to ask the next
legislature to pass a bill making the playing
Of foot bali a mlsdemeanor. 1t was stated
that Florida had such a law.
a committee was appointed to wait upOr
Goyernor-elect Leedy and ask him to en-
body such a recommendation In his forth
coming message to the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

MARION, ILL.,. Nov. 17.-Thls morning
fire broke out in a saloon on the southeast
corner of the square and soon the entire
block was in flames. The loss will reach
$50 900, The losers are W. L.. Simpson, II.
". Boles, S. c. DUnsten, S. NJ. AbohT, G.. ii.
Goodall. Park hotel and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
Grand Council, sons of Columbus.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 1.-The sixth
annual Crud Council. sops OF Columbia,
ma; today, aui continues over Wednesday.
An address THE evening will be delivered
by Grand Admiral Quinn Of Peoria followed
by banquet and ball. Wednesday there
VIII be business session and eNempllncG-
ton Of the new initiation Tho sons OF
Columbus il an organization within the
Catholic church In Minnesota, Iowa. Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and New Jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
Gold Discovered la Illinois.

CAIRO, H. NOV. 17.--An artesan we'll
now beIng bored at Cairo at depth cf $50
feet is passing through quartz that careful
assay by experts Shove TO be rich with both
gold and silver, shaft will be sunk I'M
mcdiaiely IN place OF tie well.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
spain Raises PLENTY of Money.

MADRID. Nov. 1.-THE subscriptions to
the new Spanish loan OF 25O 900 900 pesotas
NOW aggregate 591 los 500 pesotas OF which
over 2s5 100000 were subscribed in the prov
luCC..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
Vienna lsdItors Arc Satisfied.

VIENNA Nov. 1.-THE newspapers here
express satisfaction at the ministerial state
meats made yesterday In th9 German Relchs-
tag, The papers say they ,hnk tho gov
ernmont uttcraucos apOn that occasion have
impaired flesh strength 10 the pry!lVul.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
barney nnrnnto Denies Rumor.

LONDON, Nor. Ii Barney BaiRat0 SAYS
that tho statement cabicd 10 tic London
Times from Toronto, the Substance % which
IS tina: his firm is obtaining options on min.
lag properties In the Lake Of the Woods and
Raiucy river districts OF Canada IL totally
devoid ~ foundation
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
MussuImnns IncItcu 10 uoIy Mr..

CANEAN, Island OF Crete, Nov. IT,.
Piacards have been posted in this city inclt-
ing the Mussulmans to engage in a holy
MAR against the Christians.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

LONDON, Nov, l7-Mr. ana Mrs. Walter
NJ Castle ~ San Francisco vii sail for the
United States on board the s.. Paul leay-
Ing Southampton tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
New Trial for an ohio Murderer.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. l7.-The supreme
court today granted Romulus Cotell the
Summit county murderer, a new trial. He
viii be taken back to summit county for
reheaTlDg at once.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-10

Some timo since, finding TINT my policies in
this Company were costing icss thau thosa had
PLACED with other companies, had ai outside
policies cancelled and placed Win tn, Northwest
tern u. Il. Younger Jr. Norfolk ~.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-10
CN Z
Investments.

Dwelling with 10 rooms and store nd.
joining, in desirable location. Price 81,
300; will rent for 10 per cent. on invest
ment. See this mt once.
Dwelling with rooms in southwest
part OF town, very desirable. Price 81,
500 cash.
Dwelling on John street, : rooms.
Price 81, 600 cash.
Elegant Sroom residence on Campbell
avenue, all convenicnces, most desirable
lot and locntion. Price 81, $50.
Neat Groom dwelling, with bath, hot
and cold water. in southwest part of
town. Price 100; Sl50 cash. balance
$50 nor mouth
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-10
ELLIS Bros,
M s Campbcll Avenue.

Fresh pincapples just received ut ca
togni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-10
IN TEE VI0liD # FITlETE
NE\Y YONk e.TOCKS.

New York, Nov. 0.-phe broadeninr
character of the stock market, and esrec
tally the materially increased activity in
low priced and usually neglected shares
continues decided feature. The room
traders have been fighting the rise, but
ut every recession new buying orders APP
pear III large volume. The railways, as
II group, by far overshatlowed the indus
trials in extent of business. although ac-
tivty WAS noted in Sugar aud Chicago
Gas. The market was irregular in the
early dealings with an easier tendency.
due to realizations of profits, together
with decided strength in the market for
foreign exchange. The eli sing was
strong ut the best prices Of the day. The
net gains in the active list were mainly
fractional, but ranged up to G per cent.
in the specialties.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-10

No. 4, a5 .HaeG: 40 rex seed, Tent .;
prime tinptay seed, 2.55; mess porf. oer
barrel, 10000: lard per no pouhts.
4. ljG20; short ribs sides, loose 3.ijd95;
dry salCed SHOULDERS. boxed, Il; shost
clear sides, boxed t-Sal.i; whiskey,
distillers' finished goods per gallon lis.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Nov 9.-Flour good de-.
mand. Wheat firm; No , red, SASS:
receipts, 4.0O0: shipments, 1900 Corn
steady; No. > mixed, % Oats firm; Nc.
mixed, 20. Rye steady; No ,, 81.
Lard steady, Los. Bull, meats firm and
steady. 4a42J. Bacon quiet and nrm,
5a3.l2 ii. Whiskey unchanged; sales,
SIS barrels, LIS. Butter fair demand,
steady. Sugar firm. Eggs lhmcr Is.
Cheese good demand firm.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-10

Chicago, Nov 9.-Whcat broke the
h.gi record for ,hc year to-day, seliiug at
~ l2 for December. The market digest
ed iuass of rumps and bun statistics,
concerning the probabiliity OF scarcity
Of Whent in the w-ril before nest har.
vest ami covered a range Of Ia cents
leaving MP cent higher THAN Saturday.
Corn and oats symuthi1ed only partiallr
sainius is and I Sei-4 resp ct..,
Pork and ribs maintained advances oil
y aents ench, ana lNrl eninel q
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-10
MONEY MARKETS.

New York, Nov. o. Money on call
easy at lao per cent. last loan, 4; closed.
i. Prime mercantile paper, ) 12a1 per
cent. Sterling exchange strong, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills ut 4S5
3lnlSG IL for demand, and 4S2 3-la-
lS3 ! for sixty days. Posted rates, iS2
a1S3 l-2 and lS5 l-2a4S, Commercial
bills, 49, l.2. Bar silver, 60. Silver
certificates, 60 l4al-2. Government
bonds firm State bonds dull. Railroad
hOnds STRONG. petroleum steady.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-10

issues all kinds OF desirable policy contracts
life, limited Payment Life, Eudowment4, In
siaimcnts, etc., etc Policies non rortuitablc and
contain guaranteed Loan and Cesh Surr nder
Values ana extended insurance. It's Investment
policies nre peculiarly adapted TO Young men and
return lager profits than any oIEer company.
Cash assols July 1856 ES1 aoj 1871 Cash surplus,
Sl7.S59,5t5.
For full information concerning policy, SEQ,
or send ta'c or birth 20
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-10
CINCINNNTI.
THE RNpORr DENIED.

Madrid, Nov. 9.-rhe report that Gen.
Wcyler is to he replaced rs cnptaiu-yeue-
raj of the island of Cuba is untrue
For E<imball coal 20 to EARMAN &
FLIPpO. los Salem avenue ". Phone
GS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-10

Flour steady; No. , spring wheat,
:, 5.S: No. 3 spring wheat, l3H,6 -;
No > red, - 5.SnS6 :; No. > corn, ii
1.S: No. . oats, is i-ln20; No. . white,
2la23; No. 3 white, 1Sa2O ,: No rye,
IS No. barley, nominal, No. 3, 2ta31
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-25

bark OF tree or rudely carved on
rocks. come Into your mlnd. There are
pictures Of forest glades. too One. ]
remember had the decorative effect
tapestry: old blues and greens marie 3
IN O. a. On the Gohelin looms pine
branches stretched wedge-shaped, w
lines o. varying length. as " darned In
olive wool. across the creamy. silky a.
b-ic Of the sky: russell leaves sprcadoNer
TIC foreground. Another landscape
was pure nature: a fresh blue sky arch
Ing over hare ana breezy hillside.
where a narrow track wound. inviting
one to follow q FAR into the unseen
]. weils Champrey. Who does dainty
paslels Of pretty women. suggested .
Girl with a parasol straying up this
path. hope she will never appear
there. She would be- an imner,lncnce
IN this bilssful loneliness
There are canyases less advanced;
studies direct from the Berkshire hills
or the Vlrglnlan mountains Unhniahef
as they are they tell o. large sweeps
Of country; Of mountain ranges rolling
oies, on creat. some sun-,ouched. some
In rhadov. like the waves Of iae sea
10 ;he horizon.
In the picture called zone Of Three
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-25

an eastern critic stopped to look at
curious panel part color part meta.
work. tall white lilies and greer leaves
making pattern on o deep blue ground
and q shaft OF light Of the FURNISHED
brass strramlng through them
"iierJ-s,t1 he "ia something charm
ting FaiN 3flelnnl We have no artist
In New York who does such work"
Il didn't know We had one IN Chi
cago admitted his companion frankly.
1T must be a person who seldom ex-
hibits."
At a eerlain Informal gathering Of
clever people where the painter had
been induced to talk about hts work and
the poet 10 recito some 81 his lines;
whore The singers powerful baritone
had rung out In Beethoyen's majestic
Hymn Of Creation and N, musician
had brought forth accompar ing har-
monica from the golden organ pipes -
where every one was freely giving Of his
or her talent for the pleasure OF others
the hostess turned 10 the lady be-
side her Whispering: Gould you not
tell us n story" Whereupon. quite
simply. the lady began a wondrous tale.
u seemed as easy as narratlng the adj
ventures Of "Sllver Hair and the Three
Bears" TO a party Of children. Prob
ably not since uncritical nursery days
when grandma or the fayorlte aunt
unfoldod marvcls "mado mp ont Of her
own head" had the audience heard an
improvisatrice Every one listened.
Everyone believed In the man who
tell IN love with woman's face re-.
lected in his mirror though
no woman stood IN his room
OF course he sought her IN,
worli over: Of course he found
her at last: and then-why. then tn
fantastic. intangible narrative came e
a tantallzng close with the heart o.
us mystery unrcvoaled.
us that all?" "But how? But when
But What?"
A couple Of months ago the writel
sat In a Paris readlug-room finishing
story In a not very recent Harper's
A story that dealt plainly with plali
New England couniry-folk. In theil
bare lives there was no place for M
supernatural. ana yet how explain thl
circumstances set forth9 How aceoun
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-25

Tor this haiilng Impossible thing which
yet induhi'ably happened! let me loot
back az the authors name. There wer,
some other Americans present. newer
arrivals, and their conversation made
iis'li heard % this iunciurc. Strange
~ enough they CHANGED 20 be discuss
ing That very story. so that oavesdrop.
ping became % once a pleasure and q
duty II seemed the tale had attract.
ed considerable attention at home H.
air Of yeracity. which invited. and H.
calm lmprobahllliy which repealed be.
lief. had set readers to talking. To
doubt Il was Ike refusing 10 believe
ones eyes. but how could such .hlngi
be' But where? But when9 But
WHAT
The author of The Little Room Is 4
New Yorker" said one Of my fair com.
patriots. mot Al an. my dear: Mrs.
Wynue Is a nostonlan. cav Il In the
Boston Herald"
Mrs Wynne? Why. Of course. Here
was the name In full Madeline Yale
wynne; the lady Of the enamel pin.
the lady n the decorative metal panel.
the lady Of that other strange story
Wheroupon turned and rent these I'M
suspcciing lnnocouts. triumphant. II
ungrammatical:
Mrs, Wynne. q happens Is Chi.
cago woman have often met her
there"
As matter OF fact We we're all three
partly right. For Madeline Yale was
born In New York state. and Mrs
Wynne has lived In Boston and Call.
fornia. In Minneapolis and In Paris
and goodness knows how many more
cities She spends six months In Deer.
heli. Mass. and six months In Chi.
cago. when one considers that the
country r. Ike the garden In which
one goes out TO play, and the city Il
like the house IN which one return,
10 dwell. think We may fairly call
Chicago her home.
There Il little workroom In her
Chicago home whence come silver tank.
ards OF quaint dog,gn. metal screens
with flaming dragons on them. frames
curlously wrough, and stained TO har'
moniRe with the pictures they inclosc
Those do no, follow any special pat
tern: Il could not be said this is re.
naissance. this IS Byzantine. this Il
Florrntine. but the effect Il there
whether compounded according TO en-,
standard recipe or not That. after all
the main thlng IN decoration. IN
lcorneld half the house Is workroom
although half the work Is done out Of
doors. Only recently has Mrs. Wynnl
taken S4Ndlo IN the Tree building.