davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
SHARON

Miss Mary Winning is on
the sick list but is improving
at this writing.
Miss Melvina Quisenberry
returned home Monday from
a months visit At sedalia.
They are having a good
meeting At Bethel il is ap-
nounced 70 continue up until
Friday night.
Miss Lucy zshl and her
guests the Misses Hollaway
spent Tuesday with the Miss
es Winning the former return
ed home, the Miss Hollaways
will remain for = few days.
Miss Nola Ball and Miss
May Rodgers were dinner
guests at WE. Winnings Sun.
day.
Mrs. Arthur Winning re-
turned to Slater Thursday,
The new school house viii
BE- ready by the 9th.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

City.
John Giger transacted bus
mess in Glasgow Monday.
Gus. Nolke and wife we're
trading in Glasgow one day
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
AMONG OUR

IL. II. Lyons, OF 0allDcl
Point, brought his daughter ]
Miss Ons, 10, Marshall Fri
day and she will attend M. ".
G. thi$schocl year. He also
brought along Horace Wolf
skill, Of Warrensburg, who
visited at his home. Mr..
Lyons called to leave us a dol
lar on subscription.
Booker Davis was here
from Miami Friday and or
dered the Republican sent to
his address a year.
j. A. Dilley and J. W. May
field we're also among the
Miami visitors here Friday.
Mr.. Dilley left a dollar for
subscription.
JOS. Baldus was here from
Elmwood Friday and as he
believes in taking good care
of the Republican editors, be
called and left us a big dol.
lar. He'll be voting right
after awhile.
Mrs. Ella Hall. who was
the guest here of John Welsh
and family last week, called
in to order the Republican
Friday morning. Mrs. Hall
moved To Joseph, Oregon,
from here seven years ago
and is greatly pleased with
her new home. She has been
naking.a visit To friends here,
In Lafayette, Johnson and
Henry counties aud ST. Louis,
and after a short visit 10
Marshalltown, Iowa, will re-
turn home.
We received a very pleasant
call from Misses Lizzie and
Minnie Vardeman, Of north
OF town, Saturday. They left
US several dollars for renewal
for their father, Rev. Vim.
Vardeman, and also ordered
the Republican sent to their
sister, Mrs. ID. H. Robbins,
OF Roachdale, Ind.
F. q. Fulkerson and family
moved TO Shreveport, La, last
Friday where Mr.. Fulkerson
will engage in the real estate
business. We regret very
much 10 lose such good citi-
zens, but wish them much
success IN their new hume.
Mr.. Fulkerson left a dollar
for renewal before starting.
!, VIM. Clause, of Blue Lick,
was up buying books for his
children Saturday. He in.
cluded the Republican 10 his
appropriation list. "
B. F.. Rutherford, one Of
Saltne's old-time Republicans,
DECIDED he wanted the paper
again and 30 handed US his
name while here Saturday.
#. H. Shrader, a prom'nen,
citizen OF near Gretchen, hac
US move up his date Saturday
while in Marshall.
\ Mrs. Robert Crump anG
} daughter, Mrs. Ora Booth. Of
southwest of town, made u,
q pleasant and profitable cal
: Saturday by ordering the Re.
| publican.
l. @. X. Scott now reads the
Republican at Frederic Okla.
? land sent US a dollar Saturday
: for renewal.
James M. Holmes, Of nortl
Of town, says the Republican
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

OtVO duu Will yOit hivuC
awhile on the farm. They
are two Of North Saline's
brightest young men who will
''show the natives" how to
farm. They ordered the Re-
publican while here.
Jack Burns, of East Mar
shall, handed us his renewal
Monday.
j. II. Coulter and H. G..
Terrell, two prominent farm
ers of Elmwood, were here
Monday in the interest of the
state highway They also
looked after the Republicans
Interest by each handing us IA
dollar for renewal.
j. G. Fowler, an enterpris.
ing young farmer of the same
neighborhood, was down the
same day and stepped In with
NJ. /. Barron 10 order the Re-
publican.
Pete Sadewhite, of south
east Of town, called 10 Tues
day to hand Us a dollar for
renewal.
Robert Velton, of West
Glasgow, came up to attend
to some business here Tues
day and Wednesday, morning
he left for Altoona, Kansas. u
visit a brother whom he had
not seen for 81 years. Mr..
Vrlton handed us a dollar and
ordered the Republican sen,
To mis- son-in-law, VIM. j.
Sellmeyer, of Howard county.
L. II. Pembertou, of Slater.
called in Tuesday to add his
name to our subscription list.
He says he thinks he can
stands to read a Republican
paper one year and We believe
he might be able to stand it
longer, at least we'll try Ia
make things interesting for
him.
T. A. McAllister, one of
Salt Pond township prouinen,
farmers, called 10 TO give us a
dollar Tuesday for the Repub.
lican another year.
Louis Cook was here from
Sweet Springs Wednesday
and made rs "a pleasant visit,
renewing for the Republican
and Globe-D Democrat. He ex.
pressed himself pleased with
the Republican and thinks we
can count on him for a life
subscriber which also pleases
us.
James Carter left 81 80 for
us on subscription with W. r,
Van Bowen at Slater thi.
week.
j. Fl. VanB Bowen also left q
dollar at the same place fol
renewal.
Prof. p. G.. Sullivan handed
Us a dollar at Slater Wednes.
day with u request to send the
Republican a year to W. Z.
Gauldin, OF near Ayres.
j.. E. Kelley and j. A. Burn
, side were over from Milan
Wednesday. We were sorry
10 learn that Mr.. Kelley and
family will next week move u
lmogene, Iowa, to reside.
/. We wish them success anG
contentment. Mr.. Kelley ad'
vanced his date to 1909, so W.
!, will be pleased to keep hin
, posted on Saline doings.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
County 0e~. :
SALINE VALLEY

oALlNE NALkEI
Several from here went to
Little Rock Sunday afternoon
To witness the ball game be.
tween Nelson and Ehler Bros.
Reds.
II. Flockman was trading
in Gillian Monday.
Mrs. G. Fl. Sellmeyer, OF
Glasgow, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Barbara Giger,
the latter part Of last week.
Several from here attend
ed the j. T. Moss sale at
Gillian last Tuesday.
G. R. Neff and wife were
trading in Slater last Satur-
day.
The prospect for a good
corn crop grows brighter
every day. Not a week pass
es without having a good
shower or two.
Two of the school opened
Monday with teachers as fol-
lows, v. H. Giger, the Saline
Valley, Miss Mary Kern the
Elm Grove and Miss Edith
HUFF the Annaheim. The lat
ter will not open until Sept.
10th.
II is reported that G. Gies'
Ter has sold his farm TO Mr..
Seiber, of Jackson county, for
u consideration OF SS7 per
acre recently.
Henry Mattix and W. H..
Thornton, of Saline City were
in our midst last Friday.
Wm. Stetfen was trading in
Little Rock Saturday.
W. H. Burnett took a load
OF watermelons 10 Glasgow
one day last week.
Several of the Valleyites
spent Sunday fishing In the
Charlton River.
Miss ElvaS awder,of Kinks.
vile, Mo-, is at present the
guest OF relatives and friends
in this vicinity at this writ
ing.
Madam .Rumor says that
wedding bells will ring 10 This
vicinity soon. !.
John Olendortf, Eddie Mey'
er, Misses Josephine Meyer
aud Mary Olendorff were
sightseeing in Saline City
Sunday afternoon.
Flowing for wheat Is pro.
crossing nicely. Thus the
farmer 10 compelled to rush
to prepare the ground for the
next years crop, just having
cleaned up the fields Of his
previous years sowing.
George and Martin Giger
were Slater visitors Tuesday,
Henry Thornton and sister,
Miss Rebecca, of Little Rock,
we're 10 our burg one day last
week.
George Giger sold recently
to j. H. DObbins, OF neal
Elater i pair II lnules for :
eodsiderstiOn Of 1915.
M stssmer Tenpessss
~ ~ sIvsr ~ AN
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

The Republican and thu
Twice-a-wssk GlOhs-D Demo
emit al.Eo ~ year.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

- @. X. Scott now reads the
Republican at Frederick Okla.
and sent us a dollar Saturday
for renewal.
James M. Holmes, Of north
OF town, says the Republican
suits him pretty well SO de.
cided to subscribe u year Sat-
urday.
Thos. O'Donnell.o of south
east Of town, Was among the
many to renew Saturday.
James W. johnson, OF near
lSWeet Syringe, was g Mar
shsll visitor Saturday. He
pleased US with . call and
ptder Tor the Republican Q
Year
y. w. Caldwell, Of east Of
tpwn, wss among our new
svbscribsrs Saturday.
Oscar and Clarence Heyine
kvtFo W from Glasgow Mon
~. They have rented 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
PROGRAM OF Y. M. c. A.
Addresses by Dr.. Fisher and MI,
Harry W. Arnold TODAY

DR. George J. Fisher of New York
International secretary of the nbys-
zeal d2pa"t-nent Of the Y. NJ c. A., :. u,
deliver an address this afternoon in n.
gy nhas!un of the association ut aga
O'Clock The subject upon which DIR,
Flsner Will speak is physical Basis of
Character. This will follow q concert
which is TO he given at J o'clock in the
lobby by the Temple Male Quartet OF Bal.
timorc. = = =
Clusters Last Fight w.u be the SUD
lect OF an address which VIII he delivered
this afternoon by Harry W. Arnold ~
the boys OF the association. here viii
also be stersopticon pictures and music
by the Temple Malc Quartet Of Baltimore
The meeting will be held at 80 in the
gy liIiiasluIa of the rem II boys' BULL
Ing. and is Bible rally prepa ratory 10 II
winters Bible study work
The Busy Mems Club the Life Problen
Club and the Kouad Table Club, led r..
spectively Ivy Cgmmssi 1ner Macfdriand
DR.. NJ +. Miller and DIR. Merrill E. Gat>s
viii inject for I'll, first line this afternoon
ut = O'clock in the association building
The discussions in these ofEa:Iizati ons az
very interesting and have attracted 8
large number Of men Of Washington a:
they are not purely of a Bible nature, bu
apply the teachings to everyday life ans
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
EDWIN M. TRUELL DEAD.
Member Of Medal Of Honor Legion
Passes Away.

Capt Edwin NJ. Truell, an official OF
the internal revenue bureau of the Treas
ury Department, died about $50 o'clock
last night at his home 1915 Clifton street,
this city. He was one of the original
members of the Medal of Honor Legion.
AT the time of his death he was secretary
of the Medal of Honor Club OF Washing.
ton. He attended a meeting of the club
last Monday evening at the Ebbitt HOUSE
and assisted in making arrangements for
the reception and entertainment of the
delegates 10 the convention of the Medal
OF Honor Legion. At that time he was
somewhat ill, and i'll consequence was
OF the society.
Boston. has been notified of his fathers
will not be made until word is received
from him.
II is said Getting of the Medal o
Honor Club will be called today TO TAXI
suitable action in reference to The dealt
of the late companion of the order.
Edwin NJ. Trunell was native of Wis.
consin. In the civil war lie served from
1861 to 1864 i'll Company L, 18th Wis
consin Volunteer Infantry. He wa.
awarded a medal OF honor by act of Con
grass March II, 1870. for bravery in action
near Atlanta Ga, July II, 1864
In the official records it is stated that:
Although severely wounded in :
charge, he remained with, his regimen
| until again severely wounded, losing hi
leg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
UNITARIAN.
LABOR LEGISLATION
Address by Representative Little
Held at industrial Convention

Inc convention of the Citizens Indrs-
tFiaI Association of America at IFS reca,+
SESSION at Battle Creek. Mich, listened r.
an aiuFess by Represeatativ.. Charles l.,
I-i''4eliein or Maine on the topic. "Jsb,-
i-Se1sidt!oh. This speech was sal, 20
nave been Mr.. LittledeId's first annor,,.,
hieht or his plans regarding labor Ie,t.ra-
uoh Tor the coming sessloI of f,o,,,rsr.
since his re-e.action n 3.e face of ,h,
"'Hl@'sh c>nducte,! against him Under
the personal leadersl;, of presi,,, ~,
odhuei Gompsrs of t1e American F,e>,a,a-
ton of Labor.
Inc convea,:on vas welcomed hv. tlo
MAYOR of Battle Creek ana =, Y" tiiS
pitS!'tHt. made his annual address u,bt(I
vas followed by rcour- TX J,.nas
Emery, secretary Of TIE sssn.fatinr
~" M the results Are ~ prcompIish. Il
So, s-o "HIh WAicA Is ula med 70. the
Iu'ure, emphasizing the fac, iiI1t H.. g
socldtl"n stands for neither The emnIoT,ar
nor 'he e!hploye. but far the did nar,t.
at interest in labor controyers.es-t,Ie
general publfc-wnicu = ra-,nr -, -, -
OF industrial warfare
/. j MahoneS of Omaha snake 90, COR
government by Injunction" He fs .,ii1
70 nave cEhpnasizzd tho fact that Duh,ic
anu private systems Of higher edl,n1 -,
.I I'dGe II easier 70 turn cut q lay:,cr
. lf " ''Ntoi sidll dyHr- o.
:, ,ie:EFmah tAau . caE5enter. and y,
HttIc - beng done actually - fir boys :. ;
'fdirS, although OCT OF nearly GNynt.,
children entering In" schools over ) .u:aI M
letFe IHe lower grades To begin Iif. u-,t,-
out any special training.
ii. Mccormick. formerly anl;,roaoI,.
t.st OF me Smithsonian MStitu::1j yas
also one Of the speakers We
Special attention was davoied lfy the
convention to securing a general re ,oa,Ii.
u"h 81 the necessity Of eStabIis, ling 70,
sPohSiDiity on the par, Of labor o.ga AKA.
IONS as Wei as employers, sine in nc
other way can stability or ,ra,1n 80
mems be obtained, and 10 the need "a,
comprehensive system of in1uslr;a
e1ncatlon To meet The complaints from
every part OF the country OF tbs, s..lr,., l.
and !ncftclen > OF skilled labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
HAD A MISFIT CONSCIENCE
ALLOWED HIM TO STEAL, BUT
MADE HIM CONFESS.
Remarkable Explanation of George
Brouwer, Manager for Oil
plant & Co.

NEW YORK, October 12.-Georee II.
Brouwer. a former member of the New
York Stock Exchange, and wro was ar
rested last night, disclosed the details to-
day of the method by which he admits he
used in speculation SloO go or more of the
funds of James II. OHphant & Co. Brou-
wer was manager of that FIRMS office for
several years after he failed in 1899. lie
said today that most OF his losses were
suffered in specuiatng i'll copper snelters,
Metropolitan stocks. He is now pennless,
he added
"A week ago last Thursday l decided TO
make a full confession to my family and
my nearest friend" Brouwer said. Il was
In no danger of being discovered. for l had
carefully covered every transaction.
could have gone right on and taken a nil
lion with nobody the wiser, but / knew l
would go insane if did not confess
Il called my family about me, my wife
and two sons. and told them that l had
stolen 100000 and perhaps more. My
wife tainted. l then took the books before
action.
Wants Another Chance.
Besides being the manager for Mr.. Oil
phant l was carrying Il separate account
of my own. Jay F. Carlisle was carrying
large account with US, and when my az
count was squeezed I would transfer some
OF M. Carlisle's holdings from the Oil
plant book or | would carry some of his
account from my own books TO my en-
p'oyer's account.
1T was very simple the way | worked it,
and il might have been years before de
lection came. Had it not been for the de-
fnoraliza ton OF the stock market l should
be q rich man.
1t was impossible for me to keep
abreast of the declines. The more stru5-
gled TO do so the deeper | got into the pit.
Today / am penniless. but my house wal
be sacrificed to restore the money | used
and If the firm Will give me another
chance | be ieve ! can return every dol
lar
Mr. Oliphant said the firms losses woald
| not exceed $4,000.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
EASY FOOD
READY FOR INSTANT Use WITHOUT COOK,
ING.

Almost every one likes a cereal fo0l Of soma
Kind NJ breakfast and supper, but the ordinary
WAY OF cooking cereals results ii pasty mass
that Is hard to digest, and IL not properly di-
~.steI the raw mass goes down into the intes-
final tract where gas j. generated and troablc
follows.
Every one knows tina; good fU2l property dl
s-si,d keeps the body well, while ponr food, or
even food Of good .qu9liiy that is poorly pre-
rsr..l and not diges. ed is TO bring on Some
kind Of disease.
The easiest food TO digest in this line il Gr2 Pc
Nuts. made from wheat and barley. ami cooked
thoroughly at the factory. some II to lG hoiiFs
being consumed in the different processes of
ureparaton. The food, therefore, is ready fo~
Instant service and the starch has leen changed
TO fern OF Sugar, thai it is rre-d;Sest cd
and ready for almost immediate absorption.
Chicago young lady writes tina; she suffered
for years from indigestion aad dyspepsia from
HE Use Of food that WAS noi suitable 10 le-
mowers of digestion. She says:
Il began using Grspc-Nuts, e3l l confess 10
having had p.nirdice At first, and re
p,a,ediy urged before / finally decided 10 try
tie food but / have 70; known what iadig ,s..on
is since using fl, ard have never been stroas-l
cr in better heath. ! have increased III w.ight
from 100 TO l24 pounds
People can be well, practically without cost
IL they VIII adopt scientific food aad leave Of
the indigestihle sort. There's Reason.
Grape-Suts Food Il eIisp sad delicious To the
taste. II should lie served exactly as 1t comes
| from the package. witbou; cooking except il
| cases where 1t Is made up into buildings and
other desserts.-Book of delicious recipes and
| the Road TO Wellyiiie," in pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Slightly Colder Today.
Tomorrow Fair.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday
the District OF Columbia eastern Pennsyl-
Vania. New Jersey, Delaware, MARYLAND
and Virginia fair and slightly colder
Sunday. Monday fair; light northwest TO
north winds.
W Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.-Fhe western area of high pressure
Is drifting slowly east-southeast. its crest
having reached the middle Mississippi
valley 1t has caused general lowering
OF the temperature east of the Rocky
mountains. y fresh disturbance is NOV
ing southeastward from the British pos
sessions. and the temperature is rising in
the northwest The West Indian dis
turbance appears to be south of the Isle
OF Pines, moving north Of west
For Sunday and Monday fair weather
Is probable east Of the Rocky mountains,
with relatively low temperatures In At
lantic coast districts In western dis
tricts tne temperature will rise slowly.
The winds along the New England
coast VIII be light westerly; on the mid
die Atlantic coast light northwest to
north: on the south Atlantic coast fresh
northeasterly, brisk off Hatteras; on the
gulf coast light and variable; on the low
er lakes light northerly, and on the upper
lakes light and variable
Tide Tables.
TodaE-Low tide, G:4J am and G:4J y,
M. high tide. 1920 am
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:54 am and 7:5G
pm; high tide, 1900 am. and 30 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Ioday-Sun rose, 500 am; sun sets,
5:2G pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Cos am.
Moon sets, 1924 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and sfncandescent LAMPS
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXcingIished forty-five minutes before
sunrise
Temperature.
Midnight, 80; . am, 40; 4 am. A.: 6 a.
M, ~; am, 4G; 10 am, So; II noon.
d; pm. SO: pm, IS: 6 pm. 50: 4 n.
M. A.; 10 pm, 4G; maximum, 50: mini
mum, AZ.
Up-River Waters,
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Octoher
12--Shenandoah clear and Potomac little
muddy.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
ASSIGNED TO LOCAL PULP'TS
WHERE THE VISITING MINIS
TIERS WILL PREACH TODAY.
Last Night-Questions Under
Considerations.

At the session last night of the Ma
tional Association Of Preachers of the
NJ. +. Church, which is celebrating its
scmi-centennial anniversary in this city,
AZ tn" Metropolitan NJ. L. Church, John
Marshall place and G street northwest. a
spiritual address was delivered by Cotton
Amy e East Bangor. Pa: q report Of the
committee on worship was accepted. and
a sorg and revival service was held. At
tn" afternoon session yesterday the next
NEE ting place for the annual celebration
was discussed, among other matters of a
miscellaneous nature. and ii was praC-
ticaliy assured that Philadelphia will be
selected. This point Will be decided def
nitely Tuesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

Philadelphia; evening, Cotton Amy of
East Bangor, Pa.
Brookland. morning: G. G. Shoe: even
ing, ]. NJ Fithian, both of Philadelphia.
Anacostia, morning: G. ID. Price of
Junction, N. j.; evening, Thomas Rich
ards of Chrome, N. J.
kensington. morning: +. f. HUH Of
Bethlehem, Pa.
Miscellaneous Business.
In the discussion Of miscellaneous bust
ness and correspondence at the afternoon
session the disposition of three endow-
ments Of the association furnished topics
for conversation. One was in relation
to the tomb of Bishop Asbury, in Balti-
more. Nd, Bishop Asbury was the first
official of that rank in the Methodist
Church. and it is the purpose of one of
the endowments to have his tomb cared
for perpetually.
The attempt on the part of some mem
bers of the association to move the Tay-
Tor University, an endowed institution
now located at Upton, H., to some other
city, came in for some lively discussion.
1t is evident from the sentiment expressed
during the discussion of that matter that
the members are nearly equally divided
This will be settled later.
The memorial services, which were
scheduled for yesterday afternoon were
postponed until tomorrow morning At
these services half a dozen members OF
the association who died during the past
year Will be eulogized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Freshmen on WAY Home

Thrty-iive members OF the Chicago
Press Club, who have been on a jaunt OF
two weeks. during which time they visited
the Jamestown expos. ton, jamestown Is.
iand and Richmond, Va. arrived in Wash
lnston at l. O'Clock last night on their way
back 10 the Windy city. They were on 2
special car which they have had at th.i,
service throughout the trip. Their train
only stopped in Washington long enough
for some of the scr;bes IL .at ~ am
stretch their legs. None of them remained
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
ZIMMERMAN GETS A CASTLE
FICTION ABOUT AMERICANS
BUYING ENGLISH ESTATES.
House Agent Says That They Pre-
fer Hotels, Where They Have
the Comforts of Life,

Special Cahlegram to The Star
LONDON, October 12-Finc old Eng
ifsh estates continue to be purchased by
rich Americans. MIR. Eugene thinner
man OF Cincinnati has leased Tanderagee
castle and has also bought Kylemore and
the furniture from the Duke of Manchas-
ter who secured it for $3.50, 900, undoubt-
eddy acting as agent for his rich father
in-law.
Miss Dodge has purchased Warwick,
House. St James place, the town resi-
dence OF the Earl of Warwick But the
suggestion Of London estate agents that
Americans are extensively acquiring valu-
able historic English house property has
little foundation One OF the biggest
agents i'll London says that as a rule you
will find Americans to be inveterate pat
rons of large hotels.
Americans are not enamored of the
old-fashioned house entertaining, with its
innumerabic troubles, and apart from a
few famous instances" says this agent
you will find the generality of our
wealthy transatlantic visitors entertain
ing at fashionable hotels or reception
rooms.
American Women Hostesses.
zone thing l can pledge my word, and
that is that whenever an American does
purchase house property on this side of
the Atlantic he always Immediately goes
in for extensive additions and altera
tons. They design on large scale, as,
for example take Mrs. Adair's London
house on Curzon street. which is every
where famous for its splendid ballroom
and elaborate musicians gallery
But the hotel habit clings obstinatcIy
to Americans. and however beautiful may
be the homes they build or furnish they
seem always to be spending a day or two
at fashionable hotel. The tradition that
the Americans desire to purchase old,
picturesque and historic seats has not
proved true in practice. According to
tradition, Americans purchase anything
old and picturesque, but believe me,
they go first for comfort. They like to
look at the old order. but to live with
the new. and they move so quickly Still,
it is wonderful what successful hostcsses
American ladies make who have married
into the pcerage. They go to any trouble
and expense to bcautify their homes.
They give their guests comfort. AS d
house agent l find them the best Gus
toners. l know what they want and see
that they get it. They do not Srumble,
they pay we'll"