davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
i d sx,1an HInnTNG DWELL1NC;

Feb. IS 18---Ne els N Jlander !. -
3buildinK q handsome residence At the cor
r1er 81 Third avenue and Garfield street.
Martin rTibertson MAJ the tcohlraS t. .ra1es
house Will cost $5.O 900 and will be ready tor
occupancy April 3. j: q.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-11
Do You Ever
Dream :?

In other words, did you ever,
while sleeping, live in dream-land?
Well, if you never did, you're
lucky, because it's mighty queer
after dreaming of Indians going to
kill you, to wake up and find it's
only dream. But sometimes
dreaming is a delightful sensation,
that is, while you're in it. But
when you wake up you generally
think to yourself that was devil
of take in For instance, If you
dreamt all the shops were working
overtime the past six months you d
he surprised when you woke up. If
you dreamt Congressman lilley was
governor of Connecticut, or presi-
dent of our country, or that he even
won his case in Washington, D. c.,
regarding those internal boats,
you'd have another think when
you'd wake up. If you dreamt the
trolley cars ever got scrubbing or
that the company hired one or two
people to clean the car windows
every night same as in all large
cities, you'd likely have brain
storm when you woke up. Say, did
you ever take notice of those car
windows? If you never did-don't.
But remember when we say OUR
Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Spice, Butter and
Buttermilk is the best in the city
for the price, it's not a dream, but
our true pronunciamento, at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-11
MUST GO TO CHICAGO.
Woman Answered An Advertisement
and Is Wanted As a Witness.

When Miss Rose Mccarthy who
lives on Watertown road answered a
modest little 'ad" in a local paper
she had no idea that she was assist
ing the United States authorities in
putting smart fellow out of business
in Chicago, or that she would ~
obliged to take trip to that city
sorely against her will. To-day Unit
ed States Marshall Bishop of Hart
ford served upon Miss Mccarthy "a
subpoena demanding her presence in
the United States district court in
Chicago on Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. She wondered what business
Uncle Sam could have with her in the
city of the beef trust until Mr. BishCt
informed her that she was to be cali
ed upon to testify in a case against a
man charged with making improper
and fraudulent uses of the mails
Then she remembered writing to an
agency in Chicago in response to an
lad" published in some of the local
papers.
The exact nature of the summons
to the. Windy city could not be ascer
tanned as the United States marshal
left town soon after doing his duty
here and Miss Mccarthy could not be
located. But it is said in a moment
of fun Miss Mccarthy responded to
this 'ad'' of young man in Chicago
and that the postal authorities who
were laying wires to trap him, re-
ceived her letter. This was con-
elusive. and it was imperative that
she be summoned to court to give heI
testimony
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-11
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Brooklyn People Saw Some Pretty
Fast Going To-day.

An exciting runaway occurred in
Brooklyn this noon, when Harry
Frier's horse got beyond he con-
troll of the driver and Went along
Bank street at very fast clip. The
animal started its sprint on James
street and when it turned into Bank
it simply whizzed along. In front
of Mahaney's cafe it collided with
the wagon of another truir dealer
Frier was thrown from his seat when
the wagons struck. The vehicle to
which the runaway horse was at
tached was too slow for the animal
and had to remain behind entangled
in the wheels of the other wagon.
The horse continued its run and was
not stopped until it reached the Far
rel foundry. Frier was not serious
ly injured. although he had to have
the service of a physician. An ar
terry in the. right leg of me horse
was severed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-11

Young men want brown suits, So
to $50 at Epson, Singleton X Cos.
Mayor James B. Martin of New
Haven was visitor in this city yes
terday.
George J. Gordon and J. J. Pow
ers of East Liberty street are attend
ing the funeral of Mrs Pellisier OF
Hadley Massachusetts to-day.
The Rev H. l.. Mitchell, assistant
rector of st Johns church, will con-
duct the service at ST Marks mis-
sion in Terryville tomorrow after
noon.
Two popular young men of this
city, Messrs Kelly and McSorley
have taken the agency of the Kent
electro-gas light burners, which are
manufactured in Lancaster, Penn
sylvania, and will soon open up an
establishment in this city.
Epson, Singleton X Cos South Main
street store is filled with good trous-
crS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-11
IMMIGRATION DEBATE.
Between St Mary's Alumni and Mem
bers of X. of c.,

Resolved, That immigration
should be restricted" was the subject
debated last evening by the members
of the Forum club of St Mary's Alum
nj association and Mulcahy council,
X. of c. The debate was held in ST
Mary's Alumni hall and was listened
TO by about 100 persons. Georg,
O'Neill. John Duane and Frank Ho-
gan of Mulcahy council argued for
the affirmative side of the question
while James Brennan. Henry Lawloi
and John Hutchinson of the Forum
club spoke for the negative. The ar
guments on both sides were good. but
the decision was awarded to the af-
firmative by the judges. the Rev
James Frederick. the Rev Charles
Charles Brennan and Attorney Wal
ter A. MOnagan.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-11
The Mi|Ier&
Special Prices for Saturday
Nipht,

AT So Misses and unior Suits
all colors, value $500.
AT $S.9S-Ladies Satin Rain Goats
were $500.
AT S9c-Ladies' White Lawn Waists
lace trimmed, were soc
AT S1.9S-Ladies' Suits, were $12.0t
AT 25c-Colored Lining Silk, al
silk, value 39c.
AT 79c-Fine French Wolfe in black
and colors, value $1.00.
AT S1.50-Black Heatherbloom Pet
ticoats, full size, all lengths, valu,
$500.
AT 75c-S-Button White Suede
Mousquetaire and 1-clasp White
Glace Pique Kid Gloves, were
$1.25.
AT 121ac-5inch Lustre Taffeta
Ribbons, all colors, from / sc.
AT 25c-"Nerry Widow Gilt Leath-
er Belts, from 49c.
AT 7&c-Wide Hamburg Edgings
from Toe.
AT 75c-Ladies Leather Wrist Bags
from Csc.
AT 10c-40inch White India Linon
from 121sc.
AT 1903 for Csc; Mems Four-in-
Hand Wash Ties, value 15c each.
AT 1903 for 25c; Children's Under
Pants, value sc each.
AT 39c-Men's Hickory Stripe and
Otis Check Overalls, value soc.
AT 19c-Women's Drop Stitch Hose
in fast black Ingram Lisles, from
29c.
AT 15c-Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
with h. S. ruffle, value Csc.
AT 10c-- -Children's Lined Waists,
value zoe.
AT $1.69-Children' Coats in
checks, trimmed with red collar
and cuffs. value $19S.
AT $4.75-6x9 Smyrna Rugs.
AT 75c-New Line Velour Carpets.
AT SSc yd-Silk Cross Stripe Curtain
Scrim, from soc.
AT 39c-14X24 Brush Mats.
AT 39e lb-Sweet Peas for planting
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-11
PHELAN'S Il STORE
e East Main st. Telephone.
This is the Season of the Year for
Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that
line can be found at our place of
business. We have a very fine Sardine
in Oil at sc per can, as good as others
sell for loo; some at loo and 15c per
can, worth 15c and 20; Mustard
Sardines at 10c per can, Smoked Her.
ring, Boneless Herring, Salmon of
any grade, in small or large cans;
Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip
pered Herring, zoe; Lobster, finest
on the market at Csc; Cod Fish of
any description. Try Can of our
st Charles Evaporated Milk at sc per
can. it is sure to please you, and you
will continue to use it. Canned goods
of any description, quality the finest,
price the lowest; also large line of
Prunes at SC to 15c per ID.
PENN. nDSE.CO.
11S EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
National Association of Stationary
Engineers. . .-.-
Friendly league, Penny Provident
bank, $50 to 4:30. ....e
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-11
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Boys club
Unity association.
Gladstone lodge, No PAL, o. B. A
Brass City lodge, No 240, o. B. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04

moment she tried to stihe it by hand, and. that
failing, she thrust it beneath her pillow. There
it still continued to vociferate; and then, arising
with her accustomed groan, Mrs Hoople took up
the alarm clock and dropped it down the airshaft.
1t struck with crash and became silent. Mrs
Hoople fully aware of the consequences but
she climbed back into bed, and turned her face
to the wall.
1t was Mr.. Hoople's voice that broke in on her
dream. Now look here Is this any way to
treat man after he's given you good
Mrs. Hoople sat up with jerk, instantly awake.
She brushed back the thin wisps of gingery hair
astray her face, and wrinkled up her
Her nightdress, opened at the throat disclosed her
neck and shoulders, the last of all in a woman's
were scrawny and dark. the skin harshly dry and
yellowed, of texture of parchment. Never mind
telling me again." she droned carelessly; Il got
1t by heart long ago. All the same l amt going to
get up
Mr.. Hooples side whiskers stood out almost
straight from his puffed-up cheeks. Words de-
serted him, those ready little phrases so often
his tongue. Mrs. Hoople sat there impassively
her round protuberant eyes blinking his face
like marbles. mo, ANTI she affirmed decisvely
One more abortiye attempt, and then Mr.. Hoople
spoke-or, more properly, he exploded. You look
a here "-belligerently-'Id like to know
what's got into your
His wife drew her nigh tddress about her. and
idly looked at the ceiling. You go away and let
me be. I've had shock"
Once more-whiskers excepted-Mr. Hoople's
twelfth century map.
I've had shock, tell you. Go away and let
me be: Father died two weeks ago. and I just
got letter telling
Mr.. Hoople threw down his hands with jerk.
The gesture was explicit: it expressed reproach.
bewilderment. almost irritability.
Good Lord! You mean to tell me-you got
nerve to say-Buh!" Mr. Hoople gasped loudly.
"say, is that why you are letting everything 60
to smash? For that ENTHUSIASTICALLY"
Mrs Hoople turned in her bed and rearranged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04

Amy more?" she droned, picking up the pudding
dish, and getting ready to clear away. Mr.. Hoople
shook his head, and, his attention divided be-
tween toothp1ck and the Reporter clucked on
noisily toward the front Down the hail.
AL slammed the front door behind him. and the
second Mrs. Hoople Topped over chair
II wish I was dead" she said earnestly, and
with great simplicity. But, minutes later
will reconquered; she dragged herself to her feet
and bore the dishes to the kitchen. 'Coney ISL
and!' she murmured In the front room the book
with the twin necessaries of toothpick and paper
In the kitchen the second Mrs Hoople gulped once
and then wiped her face the dish towel.
Some time later Mr. Hoople looked up from the
him. but otherwise idly disengaged. We'll now"
he inquired, his eyes wandering questoningly to-
ward the pile of unfinished pasteboard hearts. II
wonder she proposed Internationally, Il wonder
there's the old music there wonder
Father and used to dance, and it only cost a
nickel for waltz"
Did your" answered MT Hoople, idly turning
a page of his paper. There was something almost
indulgent in his tone, kindly ,condescendng, whm-
steal. Well guess your father led you all kinds
of dances before he come to shake YOU"
Mrs. Hoope blinked suddenly. 1t was if the
way. he took me to Coney," she muttered incoher-
emily after pause lit only costs quarter too.
dime there and dime back. and nickel if
you dance
Mr.. Hoople, after turning another page, looked
at his wife benignly, If pityingly. He had grown
portly in these fourteen years. Now come, Mena;
you'd look fine, wouldn't you, getting up and a
dancing there in public?'
Still induIgently his eye travelled over her face
and figure, and then back to his paper. Otherwise,
he might have seen the look that followed, flush
of responsive shame, little spasmodic twitching
of the lips and after that look, something pendent
TREMENDOUSLY eyelash and glistening as it
fell Shame, perhaps-and yet the angels in their
pity may have caught that something as it dropped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04

good, square meal, piping hot. Prompt six
o'clock, too. Oh, YEAH" added Mr.. Hoople know
iingy.
There was a pause and Mr.. Hoople fell sud-
denly into thought. Mena desperately calm, calm
ly desperate, with folded hands. Every little
helps, though" muttered Mr. Hoople suddenly
spoken decision, unrevealed thought.
beg pardon?" inquired Mena thinking he had
perhaps, jumped back to the topic of her fancy
work.
holes now. Mr.. Hoople addressed her. Say, look
at here, Mena! What you think if me nd you
to get married, hey?"
So there her romance unfolded Now she'd had
In addition she had the cooking the making of
beds, the sweeping, busting, and the mending. I'm
til AL got to the business college stage, she'd had
good deal of Al too But as Mr. Hoople said. every
little helps Her fancy work first helped to buy
her clothes Then as fewer clothes were bought
for her, it helped to pay the rent. Later on, it
began to help to buy clothes for growing AL, and
still later to help pay his tuition at the business
helps, but long ago hers had ceased to remain
little. Still, virtuous activity brings its own re-
ward. Hadn't Mr.. Hoople said he'd given good
home to her?
That's right now amt it," he'd declare per-
haps little put out when the dinner was late;
here I'm giving you a good home nd all that,
md you just can't get the meals on when they'd
The second Mrs Hoople looked up at the mantel
clock. 1t lacked only fifteen minutes of her hus-
bands and stepson's return, and dinner must not
be late. Tonight was Thursday, and again Al
had warned her she mustn't keep him waiting. He
and the girl were going to Coney Island-to" Co
ney's" AL expressed it; and the second Mrs.
Hoope would have liked to go to Conveys" too.
Her father. before he had acquired his own par
ticuar brand of habits had often taken her there,
and she would like to go again.
AS Mrs. Hoople meandered listlessly kitchen
ward, the bell of the top floor rang loudly. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04

and pinned it like jewel to their breasts. But
that she wiped her nose her sleeve.
ly, her voice curiously deep and passive; father
didn't seem ashamed of me-
Mr. Hoopie put down his paper YEARLY For
Heavens sake, Mena, amt you going to get
done snfveling over that rum soak that away
and quit you? Hown the world en- l read, and
you keeping on like that? Amt you got thing
to do?"
Mrs. Hoople got up and trudged into her bed
room. Somehow she lacked the spirit to work on
brocade hearts, twelve to the dozen, hung satin
ribbons and their edges filled with pins. Again
Mr. Hoople YEARLY shook his head he heard
her snifde weakly. But Mrs. Hoople heard moth
Ing but the ringing in her of wild, vouptu-
Gus strain. 1t was the echo of far-heard music,
half-forgotten, rhythmic pulse of violin string
on DOW sobbing the measure of bygone song
tempting. sensuous, enticngs a song pleading in
It's call to the longing of an untitled, empty heart
and soul
oh, my God" gasped the second Mrs. Hoople,
ana cast herself abjectly the bed.
Something touched her nose Whats THAR"
sne muttered and sat up to look. 1t was the
speclai delivery letter and little caring what the
exchange might have to say, she slowly tore it
open.
Six-thirty O'Clock on the morning after, Mrs.
Hoopies alarm clock awoke 1t supposed to
awake Mrs. Hoople, and it did. There was
novelty In that. But the second Mrs. Hoople. in
stead OF groanng her way out of bed, reached over
ana took the alarm clock to her person. For q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04

was the postman There was a special delivery let
ter in his hand, and the letter Mrs Hoople.
For me?" she repeated tiredly The Exchange
often sent urgent letters to jack her up in her
work. AS she signed the postman's book she
allied she was two days behind in her task. yet
that the best she could manage. The order
she worked was for six dozen satin-covered
hearts hung long ribbons and with their edges
filled in with pins.
Mrs. Hoople tossed the unopened letter on the
bed, and for the third time started kitchenward.
By working full speed, the crick in her back ig-
nored she got on the dinner in time. But it
close touch for her. Al had already turned his
cuff ends sicked down his hair. and coming
along the hall when Mrs. Hoople rushed in with
the meat and potatoes.
"Say'-he had already begun when he saw
the food approaching. Mrs. HoopIe shambled
down the hall to the front room You ready?"
she asked dispiritedly. Her voice and manner
lacked all likeness to Mr.. Hooples former visual
image-lttle woman at the door-glad evenings
welcome nd all that. You ready?" she muir
INJURED, and wondered whether her back would
break in two.
The meal was silent. Al boiling what was set
before him, and eager to get away. Mr. Hoople
who hoped to own shoe store of his some
day, read between mouthfus the Boot and Shoe
Reporter His wife ate when she could. She was
on her feet most OF the time and what little she
touched she put plate-meat potatoes.
butter, pudding anything to the labor of
washing another dish. 1t no longer remained a
question whether her back was going break.
It had broken. and presently she would fall apart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04

her pillow. Then she comfortably lay down. Eyes,
father he dropped dead. 1t gambling l guess.
People with weak hearts hadn't ought to gamble"
Mr.. Hoople loked up at her as IL she must have
lost her mind Rum and then gambling, Things
gone to smash for him. AIS step heard com
ing down the hall, and Mr.. Hoople turned with
expectancy
Say, you," drawled AL though there some
thing beside a mere drawl in his voice.
Yes! You look here now!" began Mr.. Hoople
too.
Mrs. Hoople looked them nonchalantly.
There eleven thousand dollars in his clothes
she announced voIuminously; Il guess that's why
father dropped dead"
No art could have done it more simply more
graphically, enectually Mr.. Hoople's cheeks COL
lapsed into fabby pouches; his mouth widened
itself into ellipse. Then, after a wild glance
at his son, Mr.. Hoople deposited his awe-stricken
person in nearby chair, and leaned forward with
his hands his knees. Meanwhile, AL stood in
the doorway, in imminent peril of falling over
forward
DO you mean it? Eleven Thousand DolIars."
wheezed Mr.. Hoople, pallid, feverishly moistening
his lips. You amt playing any low-down trick
meg'
His wife handed out the letter from beneath
side to side as he hurriedly scanned the lines
No! there it was signed and thoroughly attested
'Oh, my poor Mena!'' cried Mr.. Hoople, his
voice quavering, as he reached forth his arms to
embrace her.
And shall not the sorrowing stricken woman
ind comfort in her spouse! Mr.. HoopIe still held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04

~ ONE spell Romance with capital R, but
the second Mrs. Hoople made no choice.
n Some go far as italics; but Mrs.
Hoople did fancy work nine hours out
of the tWentY-four and Worshipped no
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There Is only one way to
cure deafness. and that is by con-
tsitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining OF the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is In
famed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when II
Is entirely closed. Deafness is the re.
suit, and unless the Inflammation
car be taken out and this tube re
stor.l to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nino
cases ont of ten are caused by ca
tarrh which is nothing but an ia
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred DoI-
Lars for any case of Deafness
caused By catarrh hat cannot
cured by Ha,rs Catawh Cure senl
Tor circulars free
f ]. Cheney x Co., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Take Halls Family Pins for con-
stIpation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
DIES AT THE AGE
OF SfVEN1Y-hINE
George Hofstetter Succumbs
t. Typhoid Fever.
Funeral Services will be Held Ffom
the Home, Friday
Afternoon.

The death OF George llofstetter, a
well known resident OF the city oc-
Cured at his home on Lincoln
3Senue, Wednesday morning at 9;l5
o'clock. Demise was the result OF
old age coupled with a complication
of typhoid fever
The deceased was born In Hoken-
helm. Germany. and was aged seventy
nine years. lie came to this country
when eighteen years Old and located
in Marion county where he has since
resided. lie married Hanna Wickixer
OF this city, who died about seven
years ago.
Mr. Hofstetter was the father OF
eight children seven Of whom survive.
They are Charles, George, end Miss
Murney Ilofstetter OF this city. Mrs.
Charles Wayland, also Of this city;
Mrs Charles IGoylcs of Cleveland.
Mrs. Eellc Warren OF Corning, Ohio
ana Mrs. lydia Kcrstetter Of Colum-
bvs.
Funeral seryices win be conducteI
from the pace OF decth Friday after.
noon st O'clock. lnterment will
take place in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
COMMITTEE NAMED
70 Arrange for the Lecture by DR..
]. w. Mccormack.

AT the meeting held at the Y.
VI. G. A. Tuesday evening TO ar
range for the lecture and reception
OF Dr. J. w Mccormick, the follow
.iry COMMITTEES was appointed to
make further arrangements for this
lecture: Drs r. G. Lewis, d. O.
Weeks, A. Rhu E. o. Richardson,
j. w. Adair, Prof II. L Prank,
Revs c. G. Buerkle, d. II. bailey.
6. NJ Rourke aud c. w Henseb
Father Joseph Denning. II n. Quig-
lev, W. " Harder, George Uhler and
J. rlt Oatey
Or Mccormick will lecture here
Monday. October and his lecture
viii be free This is given by the
American Medical society rnl the
object is the betterment OF the health
conditions generally over the coun-
try.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
FIGNRiS
OF THE ELECTION
Dry Majority is Increased
Slightly.
Vote was the Largest Ever
Cast in the City and
County.

The official count Of the vote cas-.
at lhe county option election Monday
was announced today by the deputy
supervisors OF elections. The tot !
vote cast was S7j4. In this city the
vote was 1850 and in the county out.
side OF the city 4l7i rae total dry
vote in the city was 2i5i aud outside
OF the city 25l7, making a tCtal No,e
cast on the dry side OF 497l.
The total wet vote east In the city
was 2O70 and In the county 1893,
making The total wet vote in the city
and county 3709
The vote was th, largest ever pollcd
either in the city or county. In the
official figures The dry majority Is
given as 1859. nine more than in
unofficial fgures, Tully township
had ten more dry votel than was ra
ported over the telephona and IN the
ely Third Ward "D' had one more
wet vote than was reported
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-30
BUYS THE
AEROPLANE
Frauce is Salts fled with
Wilbur Wright's Ma
chine.

Faris, Sept. 80. 0.--Saiished that Will
Bur WiiSht's aeroplane will do ey-
crythmg the American aviator cisims
for II, Llzare Weller heading the
french syndicate, virtually closed his
contract to pay 100000 for TIE
French right to the machine,
II consider that Wright .ha. prac-
tlcally fulfilled all requirements and
though the experiments are 10 con-
tinue for few days, | will pay him
100000 fr:ncs which our contract
calls for" said Weller.
Following the negotiations today
Weller gave French manufactur-
ing plant an order for machines bui t
on Wriehts plan. Wright viii sup
erintend the building of these ma
chimes.