davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
Free For
Constipation
Absolutely Harmless-Does Not
Sicken-Pain or GRIPPE

IT am in receipt of bottle of ALAXO recently
ordered, and It's pronounced meritor1ous virtues
prompt me in saying from the heart that ALAAO
is without exception. the VERY BEST remedy
of its kind that IL has ever been my good fortune
10 secure / wish to add further that this opin-
ion Is given voluntarily, after trying out many
OF the most widely advertised cathaTtcs ana
laxatires in America. | assure you that AbAAO
shall always be accorded welcome place III
my family medicine cabinet
Miles L. Hallett
1l2 Highland Ave, Jersey City, n. j..
Il Is SOOTHING and COOLING In Its Action
Free sample will prove It. Sent by mail
prepaid. It's FREE for the asking Address
LLOYD CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
100 Iloyd Building, st. Louis. Mo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
Powder Law Upheld

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The ''black
powder law enacted in Kansas in 1909,
to protect coal miners. was today upheld
as constitutional by the supreme court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
M. Deserves ReSiunS

PARIS. Jan. an. de Selves, minister OF
foreign affairs, in the cabinet of Premier Cal
lallE- Easianad tndaE-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12

and he procured bottle. After the
first few doses ! showed marked
Improvement and after taking two
bottles was entirely cured. ! have
been perfectly well for years and
Eannot praise DR.. Miles 'Nervine
too highly"
II you are troubled with loss or
appetite, poor digestion, weakness
inability to. sleep; II you are in q
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind OF life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what IS the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why Won should delay treatment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
neopie before their time. Often be-
lore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge OF a
complete nervous breakdown. II
Is Of the utmost importance to keep
gour nervous system IN good con-
dition, as the nerves are the source
Of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna
Kounz, All Mechanic St, Pueblo,
Colo, says:
For many years / suffered from
nervous prostration; / was unable
to do any house work and doctors
failed to help me. Remedies L
tried from druggists did not do
me a particle of good. A neighbor
hold NV husband about
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-12
Free Trial Coupon

Frontier asthma Co,
Suite 500 B. Niagara & Hudson SITS,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Please send me your FREE
TRIAL METHOD for the cure of
Asthma, Bronchitis and Hay Fever.
Name .................... 80.
r. f. d. No. or
Town ................. $3.50.
state ............. -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-05
CONVICTS LYNCH
NEGRO IN PRISON
WlgtaII Pays Penalty For A.
legged Assault

Convicts at the Wyoming state peni.
Tertiary at Rawlins. lynched Frank
Wigfall. a negro. and former convict.
who was put In the state institution
for safe keeping.
Wigfall was arrested on n charge OF
attacking Mrs. Esther Higgins, aged
seventy-eight, last Sunday.
Wigfnll was placed In cell on the
third floor AZ the other convicts
passed the cell on their way to break
fast the negro laughed and boosted
about his deed This inconsed the pris-
oners.
After breakfast. with $50 conyicts
In the prison yard. about half Of them
started for the cell house. They over.
powered the keeper. who was taking
the negro to another cell. and locked
him In cell.
One OF the convicts produced a
rope 4 half hitch was placed around
the negro's neck and he was dropped
from the cell house balcony. dis.
lance OF thirty feet. Wigfall's neck
was broken. The lynchers then return
ed 10 work.
"The first man that squeals is the
next man hung" was the warming
whispered after the lynching. accord.
ing 10 statement credited 10 the
warden. Mr.. Aston.
Granny" Higgins. as she was call
ed by the prisoners. was known for
her kindness to the sick and afflicted
She is said TO be recovering
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-05

John palasis. OF Logan street. Phil
adclphia. must send his thirteen.year-
old wife TO school for another year.
according TO Magistrate Boyle. or he
will have 20 so TO Jail.
The girl was reported by the truant
officer. and her father was arrested
for the violation OF the school attend.
ance act.
The smiling little heipmeet waved a
marriage certificate before the aston
ished magistrate and said:
IL no go 10 school. stay homo and
make beds and get husbands meals.
Magistrate Boyle concluded matters
ky filming the father sis and costs. and
told the husband that ii he did not
send her to school until she was fifteen
years OF age. that he would be arrest.
ed and fined also.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-05

Workmen on the Canadian side of the
Niagara river reported that they had
seen a man vault the iron rail just
above the brink below the falls and
fall among the rocks and spray 200
feet below
Shortly afterward the police picked
up derby hat, business cards and in
surance papers bearing the name Of
Frank l. Parker. Buffalo. n. y"
Parker. who was a captain In the
Seventy.fourth regiment. New York
State Guard. had been in poor health
for several months He has been miss
ing since Wednesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-05
Three Killed In Explosion on warshIp.


The most serious accident aboard
any OF tho naval ships at Newport, X.
l.. in a long while occurred gu board
the destroyer Wake. with the blowing
out OF the steam chest on the port tur-
bine.
The accident resulted In the death
Of one officer, Lieutenant Donald p.
Morrison. engineer officer Of the boat;
two enlisted men. and the injuring
OF six other men. including one officer,
Lieutenant 4. l.. Montgomery. who
was acting ae one OF the umpires on
board the Wake.
The accident occurred Just as the
Wake was about 70 start on full
speed steaming trial. The board, ac-
companied BY u number OF the other
destroyers. left Narragansett bay 10
make the test. All had full steam up.
and when OFF the light ship at Dren-
toms reef the signal was given for the
test to start.
Just as the signal was given there
was loud report from the engine
room Of the Wake. followed by n
cloud Of escaping steam and the cries
and groans OF the men who had been
caught In the room.
Lieutenant Charles r. Train. com
handing officer OF the destroyer. was
quick 10 respond with the other mem
bers OF the crew. As soon as il was
possible they rushed into the engine
room and brought ont the men. all OF
whom had been scalded. some more
seriously than the others.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-05
De PALMA WINS
Vanderbilt CUP
Drives Nearly 300 Miles in
4 Hours, 20 Minutes.
HUGHIE HUGHES IS SECOND

Tetzlaff, In Flat, Drops Out With
Engine Troubles. After Leading For
2o5 Miles.
Ralph dc Palma, driving Mercedes
oar. won the eighth Vanderbilt cup
automobile race in 4 hours. 20 minutes
and 5i.3i seconds. for q distance OF
200 miles. s75a feet. In Milwaukee,
Wis.
This was an average speed OF sixty
nine miles an hour or nve miles per
hour slower than Ralph Mulford's time
last year at Savannah.
Hughic Hughes. Mercer. was sec
ond. i2ss seconds behind De Palma
and Spencer Dishart. Mercedes. third
Hughes averaged 6sAs miles per hour.
In this contest De Palma gained
from another's misfortune. whereas
the contrary usually has been the rule
Teddy Tetzlaff. the Pacific coas,
speeder, had led for more than twenty
five laps In his Fiat and then me,
with engine trouble that forced his
withdrawal
Tetzlaff. De Palma and wishart fur
nished the high lights In the running
OF the first one-half OF tho race. Tetz
Ian jumped his Fiat into the lead al
the start. At the end vi 100 miles OF
the 2D9.mile race. he led Wishart's
Mercedes by ten minutes Tetzlaff had
driven that distance at an average
speed Of "a $40 miles an hour. a triilc
faster than the average for last years
Vanderbilt race az Savannah.
AT that time De Palma was n close
third. He and Wishart had see.sawed
for second place all through the first
$50 miles.
Hughie Hughes. with Mercer Spe
cial. was then well mp In fourth posi-
ton. Gil Anderson. Stutz. was fifth;
George Clark. Mercedes. was sixth,
and Harry Nelson. Lozier. a bad sey-
enth.
Ralph milford early had been eilmi.
mated from the contest by magnetic
trouble In his Knox Special This re-
duced the original field Of eight start.
ers to seven.
Tetzlaff made his first stop after
completing $50 miles. He stopped for
water. OIL and 10 change both rear
tires. The stops took but one minute
and fifty seconds. and then he was OF
still In the lead. DE Palma had been
forced to stop four times because OF
tire changes.
The drivers who started included
Ralph milford, in n Knox: Teddy
Tetzlafr. the Californian. In Fiat
who set new road race records over
the Santa Monica course. and Ralph
De Palma. winner of this years Elgin
national and free.for-all. In Mer-
cedes. In addition there were Gil An.
derson, Stutz; Spencer Wishart, Mer.
cedes: George Clark. Mercedes; Harry
Nelson. Lozier. and flughie Hughes,
Mercer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-05

Tetzlaff, In a Flat, Drops Out With
Engine Troubles. After Leading For
205 Miles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-05
"Aunt Della" Is SO.

Miss Della c. Torrey. famed the
country over as President Tafts
Aunt Della" kept her birthday Mon.
day in Millbury, Mass. She Is eighty
eight years old Friends called at the
old Torrey mansion on Elm street.
and Miss Torrey received many re.
membranes. not forgetting one from
will" Only a little while ago Aunt
Della entertained the president on his
birthday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-05
rexaa stops Mexican Troops.

Governor colquitt. of Texas. has
withdrawn permission for the Mexican
federal troopc to march from Mara
thon. Texas. 10 another point on the
border over Texas soil. He announced
that he does not care 10 take the risk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-05

pass MP the sii week clerk and
go for bigger game in husbands" Is
the advice of Rev, Earl Wiley 70
Washington girls. You can't live com
fartably ON love and hugs and kisses"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

for Cty Auditor: \ number of my
rnc in the race for republican nOmina-
lpn for auditor, after due dclibcra-
tion and with the deepest gratitude
toward those %ho have -ignified
their support, hereby announce my
candidacy for tho Office Of City Audi
tyr. subject 10 the action Of the rc.
publican primarv, March 10, 1872.
Respectfully,
J.. o. LINGO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03
NOHt IpOrEII IN orr -feItlt
EtIt ElIf.


b'' W
b-''
'I''' "4
'"'''
il"' 300 N' 'N' "
'D
"''
''F' '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

M -a..s taeatsrgoers An entirely
n-a t.. v.l be staged s-rcay aft-f-
noon and ght ard u g.fef prom
.se = t-.rg even bigger success man
me tRo tls pr9d-cet tnls Heek
starting Sunday me t- HIA d.
CHANGED three times Z week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

IOr Commissioner, District 80. 2.
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of city Commissioner
from Dl-u1ei Number ? subject 20 the
action Of the Eepubiiran primary,
March 10, 1912.
X. J.. SIMMONS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

2 1.-ter = E.1s+.sr sr,r-E- as
Isa1-- - Torn Lstts ;.rref.s -1.-
t.r = me #lr.d he'd sl .r yIompt1
q. u.s.t.rg ye1ef-sy sffsrrnr- aL- .s-9
g.srs f1G tae ,rgsr lzar.- - b k91ss-
-ar r.t !. T-lsz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

H. uIr Cillcn. II Tul-a.
! herrDy announce myself a. can.
dldate for tbe office ~ Commission
- u thc Second Ward, subject 10 The
approval ~ The DrmO'raic parry
aud he choice II The yoiers at tn
April ol@tiOn.
Respectfully
J. r. WILSON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

10 the Citilen- ~ Tuba
! beriDj anBOunre myself ~ can
dIdau FOR uie oIue- 81 MAYOR. sub
lrrf ~ ule sppfDtal " the Rrpl1llcan
lary. aud rise rbOioe II thc voter az
tIr Agrll clcti0n-
Ee-Ie uuBy,
{. .. FRYE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03
GETS A GOAT"
IN 10 MINUTES
GtLEEF sTH TsEB-. THT -HJIE
HaF-JIggk ~ a tIEaNING
~ -IDIgT DfDIE
REMARKS WERE sizzling
EsalJ gtLiiu-ls-a fnerorJ o. uhs
Eaus-N-s Opg.1fs1lf a ~ siaisoB
fr I.lriaaI i,f'0tr.-


f
ia f
'f
80.
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y... t..... d. ra t.---
..... y.... .... .., ....-.+ ,.,.-. ~
....,.,.,...y .....,. ..e sr,. .as
l............' .....,... -.. -r.,... s.s..1.
.a..,. ~ r...s ,...t. .e.,rrsry
.-....s 800. ...4 ..tsa, u.. ...s
........., ...........,.. ..,'.,. ,., ,.,..,,a,..
..-.'.,......g.....,.. ..,-..y 10, es--s-.
~. .......-.. ...... ..r..,., f.....
1890. ....... ..[ ,..-t. +. ~,
.,......... VIVA, +..+ 81, ~
f.....-. 49,. ..... .,..,-.f.l ~.
...-.-.... ,.......... ... .,a..,.... ..r
.......,
,...... ..... ....... ...... .,.
. ........I
80. ..,.. ... -,-.s
,.....s
...-a
f..,.. .t..l tta. f.s.a fa 10 =
tl.ee ap.e.t ane .r .ar..l.o1 ,.r-
r....s.. rr..al 'raf plain. h,rr
DI1 Iy. Ga tfraf1 was me = of.'s
amer2 f1se Drs+sr' .aft night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

Thlurs cost so much these dats that
IL customer IL entitled 4 all tn atten-
ton and courtesy clerk kin scrapc
up. IN fastest time In tn world is
made over th' route from prominence
/ obscurity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

cear~ rr.ee 8. ss.s p. 'a..r ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

Muskogce democrats made n nice
record for themselves Thursday night
when they refused to let Senator Gore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

..........................
F. Political ANNOUNCEMENTS. T.
Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03
WITH THE POLITICIANS

Tho friends Of J 81 Gillette have
started movement to induce him TO
stand fur commissioner from the third
wand on tho republican ticket at the
coming city election They feel CON
nd,ut that 10, would make % winning
u., and strong member Of the com
mission. Unless he roHsta all efforts
to stand for the plso it be- believe
mut Doe viii bc induced 90 announce
hls coudida., before thc end of the
V,,it
EN-Gotcrnor Haskell viii today FOR
mnUy announce his candidacy for the
United states senate 10 succeed Sena-
tor Robert l.. owen. when he speaks
"A rtigler. the county scat Of the
county bearing his name. this after
noon. Tonight he will speak at Wag-
onor. and on next Monday night at
Durant
Muskogee democrats made n nice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-03

...............,... ....s
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-21
MADE A DAINTY TEA TRAY
Pretty Thing Evolved by Clever Girl
in a Most Economical and Sim
pie Manner.

A novel and most economical way
to make a pretty tea-tray was dis
covered by a girl who is very clever
with her wits and her fingers. She
first purchased for forty cents a large
oval picture frame from a second
hand store, securing a very good bit
Of natural old woodwork. Then with
bottle of stain, some sand-paper and a
little varnish she polished up the wood
to look like new, then screwed on two
brass handles, one at each end, after
wards cutting a piece Of pretty Gre
tonne the same size as the glass, and
FASTING it smoothly where the picture
would ordinarily go. Covering it with
the boards that belong to the frame,
tackled securely into place, the entire,
back then being covered with a piece
of felt, when she found herself pos
sessed of a most fetching tea-tray,
which in the shops would cost from So
to So
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-21
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING

sos Lowell Place, Chicago, Ill
THE trouble began by my hands burn
ing and itching and 1 rubbed and
scratched them till one day I saw lit
tie red sores coming out. Ny hands
were disf1gured and swollen, and trou-
bled me so that I could not sleep.
They were cracked and when the
small sores broke a white matter
would come out. I could not do any
hard work; if I did the sores would
come out worse For two years no.
body could cure my eczema, until one
day thought would try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I used warm wa
ter with the Cuticura Soap and after
that 1 put the Cuticura Ointment on
my hands twice a day for about five
or six months when I was cured.
(Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston {"
Adv,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-21
ErontIer MedicaI1ist-

In good old frontier days castor oil
was the principal medical beverage
good full measure, too. Only the big
gest person could hold a whole dose
one-half a dipperfuI, with half a dip
perful of New Orleans molasses add
ed to help slick it down and make it
taste good, only it didn't taste good
In those historic days every old wom-
an was a doctor and gathered her own
YARDS" in the woods and knew how
to mix up medical messes that would
stir the vitals of a brass monkey or
a cast iron dog. All backwoodsmen
believed in "yarb" doctors Something
in YARDS at that.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-21
Care of the skin.

Before going to bed at night, sponge
the face, neck and arms in a solution
of cold salt water. You will find your
self awakening in the morning with
that desirable slight pink glow, which
you so often see in the face Of a
child at this time. Another skin slim
ulator is small piece of ice, placed
in a soft piece of linen and rubbed
gently over the entire face and neck,
care being taken to reach every part
Of the surface about the eyes and eye
lids. This should not be done to ex-
cess: and afterward the face should
be gently but thoroughly dried, and a
little cold cream applied. All cream
that the flesh has not absorbed should
be removed, especially from the face
that has a tendency toward being
hirsute.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-21
South Sea island eranary.

lectors in the world. Director Gordon
secured 1t for the university.
1--WE have now one of the finest and
most complete South Pacific coIlec-
tions in the whole world" said DR..
Gordon recently. This is especially
true Of the collection from New Zeal
and, the largest of these islands. In
deed, so remarkable is this collection
that the New Zealand museum at Wei
lington has asked US for casts of the
relics and antiques we have from that
country. In the new wing of the mu-
scum, which will be completed next
spring, the South Pacific hall-parti-
cu1arIy that devoted to the Maoris.
the aborigines Of New Zealand-will
be the principal feature"
The New Zealand exhibit includes
many weapons, tools, clothing. uten-
sis, musical instruments, feather
robes and exceptionally beautiful spe-
cimens of weaving by the Maori wom-
en-. The most valuable part consists
of three preserved tattooed heads Of
Maori chieftains, which are Of great
antiquity
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-21
IN VELVETEEN AND CORDUROY
Combination That Deserves the Popu-
Iarity Which 1t Has Been Un-
hesitatingIy Accorded.

Not every one can afford frocks OF
silk velvet, so velyeteen was manu-
featured as a substitute. 1t is lovely,
and gives practically the same effect
as silk velvet when made up Velve-
teen and corduroy are used to fashion
many smart frocks for street wear.
Plain colors are more frequently
used for the velveteen models. They
are effectively trimmed with fur, me
ta1lic laces, Persian or tapestry en-
broidery.
Velveteen does not adapt itself so
successfully to draping as do the
softer velvets, so the skirts are usual
~ plain or with pleated insets.
The bodices are jumper effects, with
guimpes of lace or chiffon.
Corduroys in the soft-fnished quail
tiles are extensively used.
Frocks and coat suits are develop
ed of this material and seem to find
ready sale.
The two-tone corduroys in brown
and tan, blue and black and white
are especially favored.
In plain colOrs, dark blue, brown,
black and burgundy are the shades
more frequently used.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-21
To Prevent Flowers Dropping.

The preservation of flowers is a
point upon which most people are
singularly ignorant, though it is real
ly quite a simple matter. A little
very fine invisible wire is the essen
tial thing, and will preserve the nod
ding beauty of the spray for many
hours, when, If unmounted, the flow
ers would droop and die. Roses in
particular, need this support if they
are to keep their grace for any length
of time The other important secret
in preserving blooms is the question
of water. The flowers to be worn at
night should always be cut in the
morning and put in water for the rest
Of the day, until it is time to wire
and make up into the spray Flowers
cut in this way will last much better
through the evening than those cut
Immediately before wearing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-21
RELICS OF SAVAGES
Objects to Be Found in Pennsyl-
Vania University Exhibit.
Arts Are of New Zeaiander-Canoes
and implements OF War Were
Once Used by CannIbaI An
cestors Of Civilized People.

Philadelphia, Pa-The University
Of Pennsylvania museum is making
special effort to secure as many col
lections and as much data from the
islands Of the South Pacific as is pos
sibIe, and Director Gordon is sparing
neither time nor money in securing
additions to the present South Sea ex-
hibit. The reason for this is that
antiques and relics of the aborigines
of that part Of the world are extreme
~ rare and can be obtained only at
the greatest difficulty and expense.
When the South Sea islands were
first discovered by Capt. Cook, the ma
tives had a well developed artistic
sense and made many beautiful
things, but with the colonization OF
the islands by Europeans and the
coming of western customs native arts
at once became extinct Fortunately.
the early travellers brought to Europe
numerous collections which have, for
the most part, remained in private
hands to the present day. Now. how
ever, they are gradually finding their
way to continental auction rooms,
where they are publicly sold
The university museum is keeping a
sharp lookout for such sales and has
an agent in London, where most col
lections are sold. He has special in
structions to watch for the sale of
South Pacific collections and buy
them for the University of Pennsyl-
vania, the cost not being considered.
In the last few months he has Sc
cured some very valuable material
and is now on the trail of more.
At present there is on temporary
exhibition in the museum a New Zeal
and collection which is one of the fin
est in existence, purchased by the
museums agent in London last June.
It was private collection, more than
100 years old. The agent heard OF it
in May and the opportunity was so
unusual that DR.. Gordon himself went
to London. After successfully bid
ding with representatives of some of
the largest museums and private col