davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-03

yeAs ard as ! had been al her home
% zee hef before | was not expecting
trouble on Tie night OF TIE shooting
was not acquainted wlth Mr. Nes.
blti having seen him only once before
Tire night De vas shot
7 am married bat haYeno children.
My wi,r i nov visiting 10 Iieyier No
signed IS S FORGE
Do addition 90 TIE above statement
Ms Nesb.tt said size sas nor pre-
pared "a say 81 This time whether or
not She believed il was Forge who
called AZ ber home ca tie night her
h4suaui was shot When asked how
it sas that size could furnish So minute
= deser ption q the man. the clothes
he wore etc etc slse eas quiet. onIy
repeating that sle had nothing more
= ay ~ present
Ms Neshltt Jas tie appearance
and genera bearing q quiet fairy
cultured woman. and Toes not give one
Tie idea that Size belongs % the habl.
taa.lf crimlnaily class She Is bear.
lug W sell under tral ofieal through
sblcA size IS passing WITH Tie single
exceptions noted SIZE answered an.
hesItatine ai qaestions POT q her by
the reporter
NJ forse Is eentemauly angcaf
ing Iqane man. about 25 rsars Of age
has large mlll brown eges thar one
has a hard time connecting with a
crime such as De is acclsed cf lie
Too. talked freely though az times hls
eYss vev shlfty and hs showed signs
~ neffoasness Tie onlg excuse lie
las to ofer fof Tie shooting OF Ne.
b.ti ahlch - ffeeif admits s tie
one q sef defense When Nesb.tf
opened afe upon bfm the natural an-
ma instinct Inherent In all men. uaat
70 sa' a'tPfeserfalon semoe t8 lire ana
he sAet haek s.fh ats. fesa.es
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-03
WILDE NO CONTEST
Announced lntcntion Of Roosevelt
Of Approving Constitution Dis.
eourages Republicans.

Guthric. Sept 70 Charles Filsgn.
territorial secretary, stated tonight
that tbs proposed election contest Of
the Republicans. " tar Ax the govern
OF Is concerned, vii ts dropped lie
helleses that the plan u tbs state
Republican committee 10 contest TIE
election of other msnbeu Of the
Democntie state ticket may also bs
dropped TIE Aetlgn of President
Roosevelt in announcing his luten.
ton T. approve ths constitution -.
fore the oase,4l vote on tie document
vas eeFtined up 10 him has dlscoufag
81 tho Republicans 10 their effort 20
ahow frauds III the elections
so far a. contests LToyght by indi.
sldaAl candidates N eoanl!as whore
alleged irregularities have occurred,
they ulll doubtless proceed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-03
Statement q S. S. Forrs.

! arrived in Niami an tie ! 81
Frisco train from north lu SUNDAY
morning september 3 sent ~.
feetly from the railroad station At
Miami 20 the home = MS Emma
Neshitt had been there hofofe "a
So Mrs Nesbir Is Ne we're 4hat you
might eall saeeiheats and lad no
trouble 90 euding tie house aaIkcd
20 20 the front door ard KNOCKED
Mrs Nesbit asked Who's uiefe. and
! replied ita me Instead ~ Nm
Nesbitt coming % The door As u#
pecied Ter husband opened 3e daor
aud shen 6s aa 81 said Yaa s8n "
a sou ara the man / want with
tth be raised d revolver which BE
carried iu hls rGht hand aud orsH,d
Gre 8u mc Agee De- ft8 tllo t
slot Z got mg revolver aus at
him iiE t9sn sHNt again e. sos fll-
uluk imu tbs As4sa 0af three ats
sere HUj ans di ft knes Haf
Aesbtt eas EHel anbI read sFaHt
& H tHa Fftshafs il@1asHf fsN
Jals atfe TGe E Uf three
shots acre Hfed Use East ESQ. at least
leius Through a screen Iaar When
Aesb.tt dred the secoud tine / Nas
about ten fsst aRaF frta the dootand
una.ug After bs second shot z
continued 90 across The bridge ever
tie Neoslao river ard - Alton where
/ tcok a train f0r Neosb0 Ffom
Noosl0 / went 70 rittsburF kansas.
and from there q Mindon Mines
shefe had formerly worked aud was
acquainted After remaining 10 Min.
t0n fof fouf of aye DAYS ] returned 20
Seck city No where have bten
making 0y home fof the past two
aud 8 hair years Mrs Ncsbitt aud !
have been friends since early Ia 1ane
of tHls year ! wa, ia Galena. kansas.
q iew dags before the trial of the men
accused q numbering old nan Prick
began but vas not there during that
trial Il was while / vas IN Galuna.
At tie Banks hotel that put % one
q Mn NeshItts rings About a week
later she went % Neck city and going
"a where ! vas working In mine and
got tie ring nek 4 fellow bY the
name Of Frame was with her when
she came 90 see mo at Neck City Al
terward she sent me sord bf tls
same man 70 come 70 zee hef a.
Miami bat she vas not expecting
me ou the night / went as had not
informed hef Wien would he there.
Mm Nesalti to'dme soon after car
acquaintance began thai Size and Asr
husband had not lived together as
man and wife Tor mere than two
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-03

and there las teen q stronger bidding
on heasies fecsntly tiian a short time
ago Total feeelpis fof September
amount 20 lle 90 head against iio-
90 head ln September last year
prices Is 70 s cents higher tlsn q
month ago
Last sees Was q record breaker ga
sheep supplies Al this market t8ta'
.aLli0 bead Tie market gradually
declined although there eas na de
elied break U8untFy demand sas Tie
susta.ng fcsture this trade absorbing
nearly = per cent 81 tle total supply
Run IS e00 to-day market steady
siline amls worth 60 q e. 20.
ssthen Ard yeafllngs aN e tsl5,
ewes up 10 800 Feeding hmhs ssil
around q q, yeafIlngs $50 % 800.
ewes B 3 to d 81 There sA heavy
call al ever the country far breeding
ewes. ans limited numhes available
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-03

Tie wnta sat Hs great cole
bHuaen hae ,IuFa b.Ia vtutts
oa NnHlaH Csetebet 53 il- Is vsil -
DEE sefeH HuB of sp.eu8ar Tbs mas
uIaeeHt pa.oaut ail leate tie zaae
gro1uds pnmptY st # e.oea iaffe
HtD.ug va the da1 af e4hba .oa aai
pass through tHe principal streets
pfsf mIle ln length auI containing
on3 lhe Nsrg leading ere8s feataree
10 IS well worth journey ine many miles
O. see Three bands - music dunn
aud Hff corps Jubilee singers bag
pipes steam efchestHdn. chimes and
Tie Inevitable steam callope furnish
The music fof this long line Of "a.
raiders Tableau wagons. funnY clowns
historical floats open cages OF wild
animals allegorieal f0ats herds Of
elephants drofes Of camels curious
haY-eatiug animals strange people
from all quarters Of the globe, the
Acknowledged leading ladies' and yea
uemeu of The circus sorld on hor,e.
back Hue blue ribbon menage horses
ana many nes features that can BE-
cen with no other show. Nj n. r.
Cole, manager d tie great Cole
bfotleB Shows claims 70 have the
finest stable q horses on the road ana
the truthfulness Of this claim viii he
demonstrated ~ Tie street parade
Two performances only viii ba given.
An afternoon performance at go'elock
and The evening performance AZ
9 clock Doors open 70 the menagefle
etlino'ogical congress and promenade
concert siil be open Une hour earlier
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-03
eos, Hk

uslAhemA Clty, Sep, - While
standing oa st. Louis and San Ffau.
cisco railway bridge near Jones ciST
A nisdsoe. u Rrpa bite, No 4 men
lef q q q fridge RAnF. Md % iel
los wasgmAn that ~ could swim
acfusa tfc stream spanued - The
bridge before bis companion could
Iloth sAped Into tie satsf without
removing their cloihss Ard Bisds0e
vas drowued lsfoFe BE- eoulA sslm
tstnty feet
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-03

Mrs Della Hughes daughter u ME
Henry Skies. Of this city, died Tues
day morning October from cau.
sumption. Funeral services were heid
ai TIE family residence. near TIE head
of Lightning efees On Wednesday
morning az i0 O'Clock. conducted hr
Isey Co9h, y tie haptist ehufsh 10.
tsrmant gas made IN the lightning
ercek cemetery
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-03
FIRE DESTROYS SEVEN
BUILDINGS At MOUNDS

Tulsa. I. r Oct 2 Seven build.
lngs Ia the business portion oi
Mounds. bfteen miles south 0t Tulsa
were destroyed by = ire which started
about o'clock yesterday morning
The IRE originated IN ; frame build.
ing At tie sonth end Of Main street
and owing % Inadequate ire lighting
facilities. was soou neyoud control.
TIE origin Is unknown Tie loss Is
placed ct taaooo partly covered BY ln.
surance
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-10-03

]. J.. Kelley q representative Of tha
Pioneer Felephone e0mpanT with
headquarters a Oklahoma City sac
here today on business faf tie com
panY
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

The newly arrived Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. Beekman
Winthrop of New York. who have been
at the Shoreham since their arrival here
with the Taft party from Cuba. are in
New York for a few days. They will re-
turn to Washington to-day and VIII take
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
The Rest Hrend fnr summer

Menus is Prof Harts Brown Bread. Made
of whole wheat Healthful and delicious.
Easily dgested and assimilated. &c loaf.
Phone kraffts Bakery, 18th and Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rcsenthal announce the
engagement Of their daughter Sarah 10
Mr. Joseph Levy At home this evening
from to 10 o'clock at 1244 Seventh street
northwest.
Mr. Ernest Mechlin, Mr.. Delos Smith.
and Mr. William Waggaman form the
committee for an Informal dance TO take
place at the Dumbarton Club tomorrow
evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Mrs Harlow, Miss Ffoulke, Miss West.
George H. Meyers. Gen. Buchanan. and
DR.. Blspham were among those in n party
which left Washington Wednesday for an
automobile tour through Maryland and
Virginia. They will return to Washington
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
CONTINUED on FACE .

Order the Flowers for Graduates
At Shaffer's. 14th & l. Reasonable prices.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church, West Washington, was the scene
OF a pretty wedding Wednesday evening,
when Miss Elizabeth Tuttle Maus eldest
daughter Of Mr and Mrs. Oliver s. Maus.
became the bride Of Mr. J. Stanley Hig-
gins The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms and cut flowers. The
strains of 'Lohengrin. rendered by Mrs.
H. Clyde Grimes The bride. who wore
white net over silk. with a tulle vel. and
carried a shower Of roses and lilies Of the
valley was given in marriage by her
father Her only attendant was Miss
Louise Higgins. sister Of the bridegroom.
who wore white organdIe over pink. and
carried pink roses.
The best man was Mr. Cornell Higgins.
brother Of the Bridegroom. and the ushers
We're Messrs. Luclen Swindells. Edward
Hanecke. Charles Staub. and Charles
Sebastian. During the ceremony the
Spring Song was softly played, and as
they left the church Mendelssohn's
Wedding March was played.
After the ceremony a small reception
was given the bridal party and imme-
diate family al the brides home. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins left for a
short trip. The brides travelling dress
was dark-blue suit, with tan net waist.
and Leghorn hat. with yellow plumes
After June I. they will be al home 20
their friends az 32i2 . street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Those Preparing for June Weddings

a"''-t > - ft'aah- AVi "uhS " NtuuihRS
Should bear In mind that DOWney's ''hri-
carriages are the finest obtainabe
Cd reasonably. Stables, l620-30 L ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Miss Grace Zundt and Mr William II.
May were married IN Brooklyn, y. Y, on
Wednesday by Rev Lindsey Parker. Of
s.. Peters Episcopal Church. The bride
was given away by her father. Mr.. H. A
Zundt. Of this city After a motor trip
through Canada and a visit 20 Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, Mr. May and hts bride
Will take up their residence at Middle
town. y. Y
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

And still there are others, If not of the
Brazilian Embassy at least Of the Am
bass1dor's household-the beautiful pets
of the children. the thoroughbred cats
While their little masters and mistresses
are seeing the sights of the Old World
these pretty pussy cats VIII be enjoying
the breezes cf the most noted summer re-
sorts of the New World
They. if YOU please, will summer at
Atlantic City. From the heat Of the
Capital they will be transported TO the
cool seashore, swept by ocean breezes
The kitties will be personally conducted,
and while there will be under the care
and chaperonage Of one Of the embassy
household
Others Of the diplomatic corps who are
planning % leave early are the Nor
wegian Minister and Nine. Hauge, who,
by the way. is an example of the adapta-
bility Of the American woman NJ Hauge
was always a popular member Of WASH
ington society. but an unattached secre-
tary. az best. till he married Mrs JOY.
Of Louisville Ky. Her influence uu-
d0ubtedly helped TO promote him to his
position as minister, and her goodly
share OF this worlds goods has now en-
abled him 20 build one Of the handsomest
residences at the Capital. which next
winter viii DE the Norwegian Legation
Being hospitable persons n and Nine
Hauge have made fer themselves a most
cnyiahle niche in Capital society. and en-
Joy widespread popularity.
Their beautiful new home, built of
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Mr. Henry Adler and the Misses Adler,
who have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Abel. Of Clifton street. leave to-
night for Asheville, ~ c. They Will re-
turn TO Washington en- route TO their
home in Pittsburg
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Mrs. Charles Fletcher. Of Rhode Island
avenue, had as her guest the early part
of the week Miss Miriam Ashe, Of Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

possession OF the suburban place Of SEN
ator and Mrs. Newlands. Of Nevada,
''Woodley," on Woodley lane, about
June /.
Mr. ard Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are
returning 10 this country. They have
spent a large part of the winter abroad
with Mrs. Vanderbilt's sister. Lady Her
bert, widow OF the former British Am
bassad0r. Sir Michael Herbert. Lady
Herbert will pay visit to Newport in
August to see her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Richard T Wilson
Mrs. Rudolph Behrend entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club at her apartment
in the Huntingdon Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Leon Relzenstein, Of New York. is
the guest Of relatives In the city.
Mr.. Charles A. Hawk. Of Philadelphia,
was in town for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Altman and Miss
Alice Falk OF Moscow. Tenn. were in
the city, en- route to the jamestown Ex-
position.
The marriage OF Mr.. Morris Plumen-
field and Miss Pauline Pretzfelder, OF
Alexandria, will take place Sunday, June
lG, in Alexandria, Va.
Mr. Sol Meyer. Of Indianapolis. Ind.
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Strauss.
Mr. Louis Newmeyer spent a few days
In Baltimore.
The Pro Re Nata Club gave a luncheon
at the Tea Cup Inn Wednesday. the guest
OF honor being Mrs Henry F. Blount,
who has just returned from a three
months trip to the Orient The following
members were present. besides several
guests: Mrs. Bodhsh. Mrs. Bleo. Mrs.
Bacon, Mrs. Guss, Mrs Grunsky. Mrs
Hillebrand, Miss Jackson, Mrs Lock-
wood Mrs. Main, Mrs Noble, Mrs Small
wood. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Tulloch. Miss
Tuley Mrs. Wilkie, Mrs. White. and Mrs.
wilkins
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Nr and Mrs George Vanderbilt have.
as their guests at Bntmore Assistant Sec
retary OF State and Mrs Robert Bacon
and Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Henderson. jr.
Mrs T. Haas. Of G street. entertained
AT dinner. Monday. the following guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ammon Behrend. Mrs. Ar
thur Nattaus. Of Baltimore; Miss Rosalie
Richards. Mr August Schifman. Of
Gainesville, Ala. Mr Edward Richards
Mr. Alfred Haas. Mr.. Isaac II. Haas, and
Emanuel Haas.
Mrs Tuck and Miss Clarice Tuck are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill
man
Mr. and Mrs. William Frank were at
home Wednesday, az el9 X street. to bid
farewell to their frienss. as they left on
Friday for New York, their future home.
Mrs Aaron Girkenwald and son Sylvan
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Neu-
meyer. Of Eleventh street.
Mrs Herkeimer. Of Baltimore is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs 3. Rosenthal
The Nomads gave a housewarming for
their now clubhouse in Glen Echo Fri
day night. Mayor Garrett. OF Glen Echo.
made an appropriate address 10 the club
members and their friends assembled in
the spacious parlor, and was replied TO
by F. Hall Brown. president Of the club
Refreshments were served on the veranda.
and several musical pieces rendered by
the club talent Souvenirs OF the occa-
sion were given each member and guest
as they entered the house The evenings
entertainment was concluded by hop in
the town hall, the use Of which was
kindly rendered for the purpose by Mayor
Garrett. The boys were aided in making
the evening an enjoyable one by the CO.
operation Of Town Marshall Collins. who
ably assisted the members in perfecting
arrangements for the dance which had
not been included in the plans for the
evening The NOmads have a cosy little
house OF six rooms fitted with electric
lights and all modern improvements. The
CONTINUED on FACE D.
nrder the gIov-ers for Graduutps
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
- WgzQr <2EQ19GL0u AEAQ1
Lace Making.

Their love for finery led to the re-
vival of the lace-industry-es the
Burano lace which was once known to
every fsher-woman on the island.
The galleys of Venice as early as the
18th Century took rich laces to all parts
Of Europe. Though many kinds of laces
were manufactured the real Venetian
point was considered the handsomest and
was the most popular. Some OF the fore
most lace-makers In Italy amassed great
fortunes. Venetian lace was popular in
every court in Europe. The manufac-
lures of italian laces received a great
blow when Colbert, seeing what this In
dustry would do for the exchequer OF
France, brought over workers from Italy
and established lace Industries in his
own country. From this time the italian
Industries began to decline. By the mid
die of the 10th Century the making Of
Venetian lace was confined to the Island
of Burano but even this soon fell into
decay. The last twenty years have seen
a great revival in the making Of Venetian
lace. In 1872 some of the lace manu-
facturers began to revive the industry
by copying old designs. A school was
started with twenty young women aud
1t was not long before others joined the
class.
A few years ago great storm swept
across the Island of Burano which
threatened the simple flsher-folk with
starvation. When the Queen OF Italy
and some of her friends heard this sad
news they suggested that the women
should be set to doing the needle-work
known to their great grandmothers-
There was only one old woman who
still knew how to do the Burano lace
and she was too old TO teach. A woman
was sent to her and watched the old
lady while she made the lace and In
turn taught 1t to her pupils 1t Is diffi-
cult now to find woman on the Island
who can not make this lace and many
OF the most beautiful designs that were
completely forgotten are now being re
vived.
The Italian Renaissance did more than
perfect the arts of glass-blowing and lace
making. 1t was the Venetian press that
printed the first books written in Italian
and Greek. One Aide Manuce under the
patronage of Isabel d'Este established
press In Venice where were printed the,
works of Plato, Aristotle and Sophocles.
In 14e4 the brothers de Gregoriis printed
a very beautiful copy Of Herodotus. Print
ing would have developed rapidly but the
Popes were anxious to be the sole pos
SCISSOR OF rare books and did their best
to put down the art OF printing. Though
the books printed were few they were
done with care and handsomely bound
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
buz1xn4Z xxQMagAuDM DMuxGu:Ez221zz Uzx.2zunv

the following laws to put an end to these
allurcments They said that If glass
blower took any of the secrets of his
craft to any foreign country he was to be
imprisoned and if he persisted in spite Of
his imprisonment he was to be killed. In
spite of this law some were temptsd %
PeEBin. China. Brussels, France and Eng
land.
Though the veNetians succeeded In dis
covering few new colours they became
wonderfully successful in fashioning fan
tastic shapes and enhancing their glass
with beautiful decorations. Some of the
designs etched into the glass and plates
are as nne and as exquisitely done as
though they were paintings. They etched
on glass the most delicate and graceful
designs; this was done with diamond.
Az early as the 10th Century they began
to make glass for mirrors, this became
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

sist the workmen. The men are usually
paid by the piece and skilled workmen
earn from four to FIVE dollars day.
This work appears simple to one who
has small knowledge of the craft but 1t
requires tremendous amount Of dex-
terity for one wrong twist will spoil a
vase nearly finished. The simple pieces
can be made by one man but the more
elaborate designs require an assistant,
The worker gives the shape required by
means of his bIow-pipe and as the vase
takes on the right shape the assistant
hands him Jumps Of glass on the end OF
an iron rod. With these Jumps the glass
blower makes dragons. sea-monsters,'
flowers and leaves used as ornaments and
handles. Before the vase Is cool he can
add gold foil.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
l2111lZ,ZERa U1ZlzZZ2zyzAZ-ZZ2N

power she boasted as having 100000
inhabitants. she had 5000 vessels and
$4,000 marines, more than 40 gallies
mounted by 1900 men protected her
commercial interests on the high seas.
When Constantinople was taken by the
Turks Venice carried of some of her
richest treasures and brought over BY
zantine artists to adorn st. Marks and
her other churches.
Ancient Glass Making.
Though Venice contributed little that
was new to the art Of glass-making no
where else, not even among the Persians
and the Arabs did 1t attain so great a
stage Of perfection. Glass-blowing was one
Of the earliest arts;' many of the largest
museums of America have specimens
showing that the Egyptians and the Ro-
mans had great skill in blowing glass
1t is difficult to say when glass-making
was first begun In Italy; some Italian au-
thorities say with the founding of the
city in the fifth century. The oldest mo-
saics that adorn the Cathedral of st.
Marks are those found at the entrance,
those representing the Christ, the Ma
donna and st. Marks. They belong to the
10th Century but many say that this is
the work Of glassmakers from the Orient
The government was anxious to develop
the industry and therefore granted these
corporations so many privileges that they
soon developed into monopolies. But these
factories burned so often that they threat
ened the entire city and laws had TO be
passed ordering the destroying of all fur
49,
industry to the Island of Murano.
Marco Polo, the son of an old patrician
family, did more than all others to make
glassmaking n fine art. He went to Con-
stantinople where his brother Andrea had
a large trading house. He trafficked in the
Black Sea, in the region of the Caucasus
and the Volga. Among the Persians, In
India and Cochin China he saw beautiful
examples of glass-making and he brought
many fine samples and ideas on glass
blowing back with him. He was called
the best citizen in Venice and his SER
vices were rewarded by his being made
a member of the Great Council He urged
the glass-makers to experiment with the
enamels known to the Orient and not to
limit themselves to the making of fanta-
sizes. The successful glass manufacturers
were exceedingly proud of their calling;
they were men of great wealth, and were
ranked as patricians. They often spent
large fortunes working out new proc
ess They held firm position in 30
ciety and were allowed to marry their
daughters to noblemen-
Their skill soon became known In every
part Of Europe and the Orient and glass
manufacturers of other countries offered
them large wages to tempt them away
from home. The Council of Ten passed