davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

The youngsters who would not work for three dollars a week do not know that Rockefeller did not find it a draw back in his career
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

When fortune gets to descending from father to son it does not appear to take it a great while to become 6 misfortune
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

There is no doubt that the pension CTS of this' country are more honest than the men who are decrying them as a lot of frauds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

California and Illinois have come to the conclusion that it is nonsense to havesa ballot of sufficient size to use as sheet for the beds at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

The tobacco growers of Kentucky have decided to curtail the crop so as to make consumers smoke up at hiaher prices. Won't you have a Fll- lpfnor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

It was generally expected that Sen- ator Lodge would be returned for his enemy recognized that he was matchless.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

An Ohio pauper on being told he had been left $50,000 never got out of the alnshouse, for he foolishly dropped dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

The danger of an all-world strike by The searien Is not worrying us since if can only operate as a promoter of the establishment of an American merchant marine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Now that platinum wedding rings are becoming fashionable the young men can aspire with more assurance, Lucky rsdium doesnt become the fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Virginia corn whiskey is defined for the government as stuff that makes you climb a tree
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Happy thought for today. One of ihe hardest things in everyday life is to find tho man who owes you money on the day it falls due
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Bostons health report is a year late, but it's health is all that could be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

- on to guard . home, or to save a child from drowning. He doesn't wear a license tag, but he would if we owned hln1. Doubtless he is a terror to night providers and chicken thieves. We hope he is. He has a. friendly face the children. A bunch of bows and girls could have lots of fun with him. Some of our readers may have a dog that looks like him, with name and story that they can write of him.
 LITTLE DoN'Ts FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
 Don't think you should be treated better when really you should behave better
 Don't run away from school to play duty should precede pleasure.
 Don't whimper and tease-it is bet ter to try to please.
 Don't get mad with your little play mates--it hurts you more than it pains them.
 Don't want everything you see-bet- ter wish others to share. Don't disobey your parents. for it grieves them and causes you trouble. and I slan't-gentle words do not ex- cite wrath.
 Don't do things to plague anyone, for that is stirring up strife. Don't plan to always have your way, for some one else may plan to always have theirs and fhiS makes no end of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It has been noticed that hot air cools quickly on the hottest summer day
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

IL is now proclaimed that In 1911 the practical politician is the one who knows least sbsut politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Hair. PuIIinc Out of stvIe.

Miss Haskell. daughter of Oklaho- mas governor. accepts the challenge of uffragettes for scrap with gloves. Pittsburg Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

It Is said by experts if politics are thsDneniy sise1 thsy will be rid of Alt sGnnrese odcV
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
The Snowy Scenery.

.'E H. writes from Monaro, Aus- tralia, Nov. 9, 1910:
 We went out to spend a while with girl friend, and one day we went riding. She said there would probably be a nice view soon; and there was! Suddenly we seemed to come up on top of a hill, and there it was spread out before us; beautiful green rolling plain, stretching about eight miles away to where the blue hills rose to the west, with the sun setting behind them. At our feet were the homesteads all nestling down in their gardens with pines, like sen tinels guarding them. A creek, like a silvef. ribbon. wound through the plain, and, best of all, to the north of us in a valley between the hills the grand old Snowy was rippling merrily over it's boulder strewn bed on it's way to the sea And beyond were more hills upon hills stretching away, getting tbluer and hazier and ending in the Snowies. Oh! it was ripping, about the size of an anti"
 Ton, Browne.
 Tom Browne was an English artist of renown in black and white, and manifested signs of being an artist before he could read or write. He liked to sketch and he didn't like to study. He misbehaved in school and he wrote of himself: At seven my schoolmaster denounced my instincts as wholly criminal, and he sent me behind the blackboard to do pennance. I spent the whole time in drawing him in 15 different positions. He retofted by thrasfling me in Is different ways. As it was discovered that I wouldn' t learn anything at school was sent to be an errand boy at a milliner's shop, but here the same vice cropped out again. One day I was ordered to de- liver a very special mourning order, but having a piece of chalk in my pocket, and finding a nice smooth pavement, I stopped to do some drawing. It seemed that was so late that the poor widow couldn't go to the funeraI-and I was thrust out in to the cold, hard world to grapple with chance and other things But Tom Browne was true to the genius which rnled his spirit and If it made trouble for him when he was a boy, it made him famous when he was a man. The boy who has z. mission in life is not always understood, but hard knocks cannot keep him from making his way.
 There are several places in London where preachers can buy sermons printed. They cover all subjects, and can be had for every season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
WATERBURY CRITICISMS.

The Norwich Bulletin is surprised that the disgruntlement expressed in the newspapers of the eastern part of the state should be interpreted as an expression of Senator Brandegee's feeling. It says Senator Brandegee has little to do with the press. which speaks in this case for the republi- cans of the eastern section rather than for tho senator. Then we urge them, as we urged the senator. to forget it as soon as possible and begin to look forward instead of backward.--Wa- terbury American
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
INDOORS AND OUT-OF-D0 D00RS ]
 "A Boys and Girls Department
A Farmers Dog.

presage security for the years to come. We hllild.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
Foley's Kidney Remedy-An Apprsei-
 atiop.

l.. Mcconnell. Catherine St.. Elr1l~1. N Y, writes Y wish rD express rrsg appreciation of Che great good I d~sIv~ ed from Foleys Kidney Remedy which I used for a pad case of kidney tf9u- ble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved fo me beyo>ld medicine I have etcr taken" Lee C usgeod Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19


 nAY DE PER RNANENTlY 0vERUiE 6Y PROPER PIERS S0NAL EFF0RTS WiTH 1HE ASSlS STANCE 0F THE 0lQe RUN DENEFI FICiAL LAXATIvE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR orSENllA, WHICH ENABLES ONE 10 FORM REGULAR HABITS DAILY. 50 THAT ASSlS STANCE 10 MATURE HAY eE GRADUALLY DISp pdQSD WIh WIEN 10 LONGER NEEDED 6 HE 6EST 0f REMEDIES. WHEN REQUIRED ARE 10 ESIsT NATURE AND NOT 10 SUP PLANT 1hf NATURAL FUtlTIQtS MICH HUH DEPEND 0lIINATElY upON pn0pn g0URISHMENT. PROPER EFfORTs AND
 RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY. l0 GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECIs. AlMtAE oN TIE GENUINE. SYRUP ov fiC9 AND ELIXIR e SIENNA
 MANUFACTURED ey TIE
 CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP (0 FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE oNLY- PRICE 50s q BOTTLE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
4 Word puzzte.

A Word Puzzle. We have not heard from last weeks $ word puzzle. We submit another for boys and girls to solve.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Don't plan to always have your way, for some one else may plan to always have theirs, and this makes no end of trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

The contest if contest there be. should be between Brandegee and Hill on their merits as statesmen. It should not be a fight between an east ern and a western county when they are only forty miles apart There is not enough room for geographical considerations in & state measuring only 50x100 miles. Let the senators represent our conscience and our ideals instead of our COW pastures.- Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Don't say will and won't-I shall and shan't-gentle words do not ex- cite wrath.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

There are several places in London where preachers can buy sermons printed. They cover all subjects, and can be had for every season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Don't do things to plague anyone for that is stirring up strife
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

It is rather surprising to The Bulle- tin to find the usually respectful and peaceful papers of Waterbury swing ing the cudgel most unrighteously against the press of eastern Connec- ticut. After the Waterbury American has libelled the press as being a weep CT for an individual instead of stand ing for public sentiment and >princi- pie 1t asks it to forget it, without ap- bearing to be aware that there are some things which are not forgettable.
 The Waterbury Republicans satir- ical remarks concerning locality are so irrational that we are surprised. Fitness for public office is the first requirement. everywhere and locality representation in congress, in our courts and elsewhere involves simply the political square deal which is the commendable feature of a peoples great government. The Bulletin has noticed that the anti geographical argument is the argument of the sec tions which have enjoyed most of the public patronage and are hungry even for more When Governor Baldwin appointed judges he did not ignore locality-lo- cality simply represents in our gov ernmental system equal distribution of office and honors with due regard to competency and qualification. If The Republican desires to slur the idea some more, The Bulletin will not even raise a protest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Don't disobey your parents, for it grieves them and causes you trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Don't want everything you see-be ter wish others to share.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Don't get mad with your little play mates-it hurts you more than it pains them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
OWNERSHIP OF PUP DISPUTED
Ssha c. Sheflin ana Mrz. FzorA Brown
PrePAriRE for Battle An Jas-
tice Coart-

A huh PUP sriI m soft toDfhed infancy
is Responsible for a delnee Of legal tech
nicRlities IN Justice Lee6srs court. ana
10 Eet possession q him John c. Sheffiu
and Mrs Flora Brown are preparing 10 q
legal battle. The doE resides In thhe mean
time with Constable Henry Middsndorf
Shefim was the owner Of the sire Of tbs
popular pup ana Miss Brown possessed
the mother. The pup. who may be called
sErdEnRPOlis for short. Was one Of twins
His sister was sent 70 Chicago EE q
present 40 q friend Of Miss Wilson'S Ths
sire Of SsrdEnHpoliE was poisoned and
Sherltn claimed MS share Of the family
Miss BrUwn refused 20 give the DOG I'd
and q reTileEin was brought
Justice Leeder was Gstounded 10 be told
by c. II. kuhat. attorney for ShefItn that
he Was preJudioed n The case in favor Of
the mother Of SErdEnBBolis. ana deFA=d q
change Of venue when IN was asked. The
deciding q 1Dsf whose Cog SardEnapolis
is suits Justice Lseder's legal MIND and
ne welcomes the l0nOtrE problem which Is
20 be decided In a month. II No better
way has suggested Itself in that time the
sword o. solomon VIII be called INTO play
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
How to Make the Babies
Comfortable in Summer
Chicago Health cOmmissiOnsr's Rules.

Saby's D-~as-Fsrst. dress the baby in
clean cotton diaper, 4 EEuze shirt. and
light cotton slip On extremely hot days
the cotton slip may be dispensed with II
the baby Is delicate more clothes may be
required Abdominal bands should not be
used unless ordered by q doctor. Pinning
blankets should be discArded; baby should
be allowed free action Of ITS legs.
Ba6y's Bash-Second. baby must have
tub bath every morning about the same
hour, but never Immediately after feeding
Regularity counts far much II no bRxhfub
Is available use a common tub. but have IL
clean. The water should be q trifle q de-
ErseE Fahr) warmer than the bsby'E body.
Use q THERMOMETER 10 ascertain the tenn
perHture. Babies viii enjoy baths in the
right kind Of water. Use a good non
Irritating SOAP In hon weather you may
add 10 the bEby's comfort by also giving
II late afternoon sponge hath. II you
permit your baby 10 crawl On the floor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
CHANGES IN Y. W. C. A. STAFF
Physical Director Resigns and Other
Secretaries CO far Their Sum.
10 mer Vacations.

Several changes are taking place in tbs
executive force nj the Young Women
Christian association. Miss Florence u
Alden has given I'D her position as phyHi-
CA director and viii leave aoday TO Rs-
sumo similar work in a private school in
BRltimore- Her place win be filed tenn
p0rArily by Miss Mabel Salmon. VINO viii
give swimming lessons in xhe " W c. A
pool and supervise tennis and other out
Aoor sports Al GymwockR camp. Carter
Lake.
Miss Ruth Tompsetf win begin q series
Of lessons in plRin sewing 10 school girls
who are too busy in the winter 10 attend
the classes. Miss TOmpsett is taking the
place temporarily Of Miss Gertrude Sly
domestic arts director. VINO is attending 8
7. W. c. A conferences OF associations IN
western cities, al Cascade, Cole
Miss LAIly N. Strong. general secretary
is attending the Cascade conference which
began last Tuesday ana after ITS close viii
stay In Colorado for the remainder Of her
months vacation.
Among the secretaries who win attend
the Lake Geneva Y. w c. A. conference,
July 10 10 3D. are Miss Flora s Keeney
Miss Ora Il johnson, Mrs. Clara Mead
Miss Ethel c. Henoee and Miss FYorenos
O. Li5eruS-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
HOldup Victims
Identify Prisoners
Police Think that They Have the
Men Responsible for Many
Recent RobberieK.

The roll cal of victims Of n ernany
recent holdups in Omaha AZ the police sta-
ton was answered by several people who
had delivered their vRlusbles TO the three
youthful prisoners under arrest for the rob
berries. The Identification Of Moran ana
Filhert was positive in three instances and
the negro, Sam Baxter, was also pointed
out as having taken q leading part in two
Of the holoupA. sam owned Up TO rnsuy
more
The three prisoners have already broken
down sufficiently 10 admit having per
pertrBted five or six holdups, but seem con-
fused regarding the dates and locations
They have also admitted that the cash
proceeds OF the robberSes had been .'rut
up" evenly between the members OF the
gang, while other VR1usbles taken from the
victims had been sold in various pawn
shops or disposed Of in other WAYS and
the proceeds split I'D between the three.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

keep the noorF clean and wash the bahy's
hands after II has crRwlsd-
Sssy-s EGp-Third, baby requires lots
Of fresh air; the more II gets the better its
chances Of being a strong, healthy baby.
OF al the pure things the baby must have
there is none more important than pure air.
In hot weather keep the baby out of doors
as much as possible. Permit maps IN the
open air, In shady place removed from
dust and protected from flies You can
riE up good sleeping place with chairs,
and over these hang mosquito netting
When the baby sleeps indoors See that the
windows are opened III night as well a.
DAY. Never have the baby sleep In the
same bed with an adult
BGby'H Dr1nk-FOurth. there seams 10
be = woetul lack OF appreciation OF the fact
thai baby must have water 10 drink Many
times when q baby cries an II wants is q
drink Of water. To be safe use water which
has been boiled and cooled Never put ace
in the water IL must not be ice cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Esvs nsus Rzus N


ectr1c FAns-1urrsns-Granas
1a1eW1n Anuittsd 80 Pacnos-J. X
hatoN 1n. tr-, son ~ tn late j. - BALD
Nin, Former general solicitor % the Union
Pacific. was admitted a. practice Tuesday
morning IN the TINTED States federal courts
fsHno Manager Rangns-J. W. watson.
hsad q the piano department q Hayden
trus COMPANY. has resigned from that
Tosftiun- he win BE- tn charge Of a piano
manufacturing company in Brazil Ind.
IN ths future
Nsw Apartment Eonas-A rfn.-roorn
HpArtrneui building is being erected al s7az
1hokson street for C. B Moshsr. ns south
p" untT seventh avenue The structure
WI be ~ brick, containing nine four-rocun
HpartueutE AZ VIII be completed early in
octrsber al a oust q flblBoe
Three TVwns Get RaaD-T'hree Nebraska
towns received rain Monday night, Chester.
WILDER aud F'latrErn0uth Except for Hrhf
HTr1rskles. IN these places the state was dry.
Temperatures. however. Monday ana Ta1ns-
dsy were moi such a. would in5urs the
crops IN any way. The air was cool
with me sun giving plentiful rays on tins
flsaas q grain.
11ram ceneTe Rsuu5uD-A cau has beer
issued 10 al old students o. Hiram college
Hiram O., who RESIDE IN Omaha OF v3cin-
ny. 20 meet an the sffioes Of the TrUw-
hrloEe-Bolstsr company. a0z-s1R City Ma
tiohzi Bank building. nsK1 Monday al {
Q cock FOR the purpose 81 forming a Hiram
organization in Omaha
A1 ZgEus DamGnd oars-DenHDds fur
cars End SPECIAL trains for Fourth a guly
trips are coming In from al over Ne
Orhska. Iowa South Dakota. Colorado and
4 Wyoming 10 the headquarters offices II
Omaha As usual the demands are fal
greater than any railroad would be ahls
20 supply. hundreds Of towns Wishing trains
for their ceishrHtiunE.
Dsznia Searches f0F uBols-gesse Dennis
81 Hannibal. No II an Omaha looking for
his uncle. william r. Frs who came 70
this city twenty-five years ago and has not
been heard from by his relatives ever since
Mr.. Dennis has requested the police tr
assist him in the search. He states thai
ms uncle Is about G. years old. Il living
Al the present time.
Lsrtsr Carrier N 1Ad conaisson-PortRl
Coliector q d. Watkins. who was over
come with heat last Thursday afternoon
Wide making ms regular collections and
who has boen In q precAriouk condition
since. was taken 10 the 81 Barnard hSspi-
tai al Council Bluffs Monday afternoon IN
an unconscious condition. His doctors
have little hope for mis- recovery.
ozI1nEna Case 1svsrssa--Notics thai
the supreme court OF the state has reversed
the finding % the District court, awarding
damages OF soc 10 Mrs. RhodA GIIlnRnd.
was received by John A Feine. city attorney,
Tuesday morning Mrs. GinilRDd fell and
sustained a fractured wrist while crossing
Bristol street Al Twenty -sixth street she
brought suit against the city for damages
and wa awarded a.bOQ The case was APP
peHlsd By tbe city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
MILWAUKEE WILL MOVE
ITS CITY TICKET OFFICES
To Go 10 Room Vow Occupied by the
Boston Lunch, Owned by
BraRdeiH.

The city ticket office Of the Milwaukee
railroad is 10 be moved from the ground
fioor corner room Of the Paxton block at
SiKfsenth and FarnaTa streets. TO a room
now occupied by the Boston lunch room III
ltE FssnRm street about October /
Although the deal has not been formally
announced, Il Is said that the United Cigar
stores company vii obtain part Of the
room which now is occupied by the rail-
road office- The room win be divided into
two parts, The FarnEm and Stxteenth
streets side 10 he taken by the cigar store
and the other room on Sixteenth street viii
be leased for other purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Salt Lake Singers
Will Invade East
Famous Tabernacle Choir Arranging
fer an Engagement Here in
October.

George d. Piper, manager Of the Salt
Lake theater has arranged for the tour Of
The Tabernacle choir Of Salt Lake City SO
that Omaha viii hear that organization on
"wednesday, October * The choir has
mace many tours along the Pacific coast,
but has never been east Of the Rocky
mountains. They plnn wishing all cities
between Utah and New York leaving their
home on October % ane singing al Chsy-
enne, Omaha. Chicago and Cleveland and
possibly other points on their way east
There will be q party " geo trained rnu-
siciaRs In The party, which viii include an
orchestra Of twenty and some Of the best
trained soloists in the country. Evan
Stephen is the director Of the CHOIR and he
wiz be assisted by J. J. Mcclellan, the
tabernacle orgHnist
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
PAVEMENT MusT CONE UP
CITY Engineer Craig, After second
Test, Decides BuffAIo Brick
Wdn Not De.

Practically all the brick pavement LAID
on Twenry-first street. between Learen-
worth ana Mason streets viii have TO be
taken ~ and new brick blocks substituted
This. uirtInRtam WAS delivered by George
w, Craig. eity engineer. Tuesday morning
WORK ON rhs paving was stopped last
FraaAg by Assistant Enginssr Canpsn. who
decided that the brick being used was Of
an inferior quality. second test made
Monday verified thu first tests ana the
brick WIS ordered out
Charles FsEIning has the contract TO pave
The street with Buffalo bloch
The offieials o. the conpanr watched
fhe tasts Monday" sAae Mr. Craig. They
agreed that the hrick was % an inferior
quality and VIII DO everything possible 10
remedy the lsa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

Births-FrAnk and Teresa MoraVee. 122
North Thtrfy-fifth street. girl; Hugh and
street, boy; g. and Angela BorgnR, I1Os
south Thirteenth street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs
Gethenss 607 North Twentieth street boy;
Ben And Sarah Vendetta, 2222 Pierce street
boy; Vincent and AIbinR Novorny, 1850
South Thirteenth street boy; James and
Theresa freeden, 4SB Poppleton avenue
Girl. Fred and Vera Eng1e 6a5IR North
Seventeenth street girl; y. and c Dinori
LIB South Twelfth street. girl; William ana
Margaret Bennessy, SIS2 South Nineteenth
street. girl
DeathB-Mrs- Catherine Davis 80 mos
south Nineteenth street; Baby Bdghil, ]
year, BOY Franklin street; p. F. Greeniun
6, 37b South Tweuty-fourth street.. John
Linton, %, Douglas county hospital: e. r
z Kin, ~, 1S0 ST. Mays avenue; Thomas
Y. Eafdns, 90, ST. goseph's hospital; Henry
b Read, 81, CiRrksun hospital: Leonard
Lee ] year; Jefferson, la: Rachael e
Fletcher, go, Presbyterian hospital; Carroll
Potter, 4, GIL City National bank building
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
DIES FROM EFFECT OF DRINK
saElaas Collins, wac Haa Beea On
spree fsr NEssh, FoaAa Dv1ax
An Hks RooEn.

william colink. aged & years. an en-.
ploys OF ths water works Was found dyinE
IN his room lsu Chicago St Al 6.sD O'Clock
TuesdAg maruing. He had been drinking
heaE'iiy dnrang the laEI few days. end rsni
10 ms room late Monday night Al s.N
lhis morning. Mrs Odeu. the lEndlsev
heard him fan OK 81 bed Together win
other boArders she Went 10 CollinK' room
and found hiza an the foor EsspinE. Sc
fore the police ambulance and DT Peppers
arrived the man WA dead Coraner Grossly
has taken charge Of the body Collins
siEter-in-lRN, Mrs. NRrEaEal cailinE. lives
a. ulf North Twenty fourzh s1nsst. soufh
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Home for Helpless
May Be Established
by Rev, c. w, Savidge
he is Working on 4 Proposition 10
Buy Desirable Property
Near Florence.

A hume for invslidE r. being contemplated
~ Rev. Charles ". sav1dEe q the House
q Hope, and II he can secure proper as
HiEtHnce he Vin establish such an instftu-
uon on piece q property near Flursncs.
The property IN mind he 1asx1m feet. on
which are many trees and a cottage II
Is held al S7m Gnd Mr.. sEvidEe has an
ul'tiun on u fer ten dars
The need q such home Was forced a1por
the mind Of M Savage. who il now car
ing Tor several invRhds al his House Of
Hope- IL he secures the Florence property
ne VII erect a new cottage to cost several
thousand onllarB. Isis plan 10 finance the
project is to ask donations o. S each from
leo people
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
TRoUP MAKES RULING
CLOSING HANSON CASE
John H Hsrte ts Given Judgment
Against Restaurant Property in
Sam of e1g,OSs.aS.

A ruling made by Judge Troup in dis
trict court Tuesday ends one Of 1he many
suits arising out Of the bankruptcy and
suicide OF Tof Hanson proprietor Of the
aH-ihleo Hanson cafe. and gives John H
hArte. contractor. q mechanics lien OF
dfofb& against the property owned by
Gustave Z. Shuksrt. who leased the uriEi-
nal building and the site 10 Hanson
Judge Troup held thnt an action taken
by shukert in having a federal court can
Gel the lease made HRrte'E claim against
Hanson operative against Shukert