davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
Postmasters at Crest n.

Des Moines. June 3.--Post masters of
the third and fourth class OF the Cres-
ton and Des Moines district, Iowa
League of Postmas.ers, will meet at
the postoffice here June 4. Postmastc"
Louis G. Kurtz of Des Moines, State
President A. NJ. Henderson Of Story
City, Miss Maude Bowers Of state
Center and II. w. Edwards of Tingley,
Will make addresses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
CUMMINS DID NOT
VOTE FOR KENYON

lies Moines, June 3.-"I am sorry /
cannot remain in Des Moines and cast
vote for Senator Kenyon" said Sem
ator Cummins who is on his way to
Washington today II viii learn Of his
victory over the WIRE" he continued.
Senator Cummins departed for Wash
ington late last night after receiving
telegram urging him to be In Wash
ington Tuesday for some important
senate business
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
FUNERAL OF IOWA
PIONEER SUNDAY

Eddyville. June 8.-Mrs. Rebacca
Shober died at the home Of her son-in-
law Josh Allison living six miles east
Of here. Mrs. Shober was 80 years Of
age at the time of her DEATH Funeral
services were held from the house
Sunday at o'clock Interment was
made in the Kirkville cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
YOUNG MOTHER
... DIES AT RUSSELL

'Keokuk, June 3.-Mrs. Rose B.
Houston, wife of DR.. Carl F. Houston.
of Russell and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel L. Gregory of Keokuk,
who died at her home at 9 O'clock Sat
urday morning will be buried here.
Gregory were married June %. 1910,
and soon after the wedding they set
tied at Russell, where DR.. Houston
opened an Office for the practice Of
dentistry, being a graduate of the
Keokuk Dental college.
She is survived by her husband and
the little baby, her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Gregory: two
sisters Mrs. Joseph Foulkes Of Keo-
kuk, and Mrs 'Maymie Ely Of Oakland,
Cal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
Bryan's Manager. Died at. ManItou.

Colorado Springs, Colo. June g.
Oliver c. Davis counsel for the IN
ternational Harvester Co., former cam
paign manager for W. J. Bryan and
with business connections in Lincoln.
Neb., Pittsburg and Chicago, died at
his home, tPilot Knob" Manitou, yes
terday Of heart failure. He was 81
years old. He came to Colorado for
his health.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
DR.. MYERLY'S NEW
TREATMENT FOR IT,
BERCJLOSIS ATTRACT
ING THE ATTENTION OF
THE MEDICAL PROBES
SION AS. WELL AS CON
sIJMPTIVES ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY.

IMPLICATIONS FOR TRIAL TREAT
MENTs FROM BOTH PHSo'-
CLANS AND CONSERVATIVES
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM
SEVERAL STATES. CASES IHN'
WERE HOPELESS UNDER ANY
OTHER TREATMENT ARE HAr-
IDLY REGAiNiNG THEIR HIN- .
AND STRENGTH.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
LAY CORNER STONE
OF u. B. CHURCH

abba June 3.-The corner stone OF
the new brick church which VIII De
erkcted at East Washington and Film
streets by the United Brethren, was
laid Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK Dr.
HIS Gable of Dayton, o., made the
address. Music was furnished by spe-
cial quartet. A large crowd was pres
mt to witness the ceremony.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-04
nes4h Al Reunlon Of Iowa Cousins.

Knoxville, June "A. F. Brown OF
Boone. well known in state Masonic
circles died suddenly here five min
utes. after greeting cousin he mad not
SEEN for fifty years. Heart trouble was
the cause of his death. His son, an IN
rlertaker at Boone. arrived here this
morning to claim the body.
The death of Mr.. Brown ended mis-
discovery that Miss Flora Batten,
teacher in the Des Moines schools,
was his second cousin. casual cor
respondence, which ended in the dis
coyery OF the relationship, caused Mr.
Brown to make the trip here yester-
day. He was accompanied from Des
Moines by Miss Batten. They arrived
here at s:1s and five minutes later Mr..
Brown dropped dead at the home of
Dow Batteh, where he had gone to
yiaif So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
BY L. J. BEESTON

forehead, the blood foam on the lips, and dash my
fists into II again and again! All, all will show it to
YOU presently il YOU will keep quite quiet. But never
See her face. No, no. Death OF my heart! She comes
not again. Won't YOU SIT down, Mcssicurs: | should
like to tell YOU this thing, because want YOU to me
dash my clcnchcd hands into that face OF a ghost.
AS for her, AlcssicurS, met her in Trcst She was
one OF FIVE daughters OF bcggarly Count. They all
wanted me except that particular girl; which, suppose
was why wanted her But she did she told; for
She married me, and brought my little Katrina to the
Chateau dc Ia Brave
How long ago was that Three four-fvc- years
! was old then was ffty-two, and Katrina eighteen
What OF 1t: loved her. Was not that enough! Can
a man do more than love his wife? She possessed me
utterly that slip Of grhood that fragrant flower Life
was in the circle Of her thin, white How wonder
full! And adorcd her passonatcly, and refused her
nothing.
81 will show YOU her picture when take you into my
chateau. Its face is toward the wall; but you shall
turn II round and There the blue Of heaven in her
eyes and It's mystery its depth. Her hair is fine and
soft and looks like spun gold, like the hair Of Vicnncse
women. Her hands are 50 delicate as to be almost
transparent and the touch Of them upon ones face, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
VIII. KATRINA

COMETIIING nlstlcd under the straw, and La
- s a5ac cd ab rss 3 he O s2@5cd '' the
An Old horn lantern on a wooden bracket was she'd
dino rather more smoke than light. Its feeble CLEAN
MINDED scarcely the length and breadth of the barn,
bvuo means penetrated to the ancient raftcrs high
M under the sloping roof.
ITb.,s ON his back, thrust out foot and closed the
,rIr,uaa- door, which had swung back an inch
lis upper fastening broken, and through the crack
,,,,, Nh the air that Count Dagobcrt and the seven
b'Irr, .f, TO him needed. They had found this great
bar, which had formed one of the farm buildings round
rhl-,.u pile OF charrcd ruins showed the site Of the
,hi,cau Three troopers Of the German advanced
cn9rl hal been shot down from It's windows and the
HnIarc had been burned a warning civilians The
iig barn which contained nothing but a rusty farming
tool or .uo, and its floor covered deeply with dirty
straw had been left.
l,lJ lem sharp roar overhead was followed by faint
,hrd The frost giving, and six inches OF snow had
rolled from The matched roof. There no scream Of
wind I'm the night, only profound quiet broken by the
weeping Of trees, the dripping OF water from boughs rs
listen. nv braves" said the voice OF Dagobcrt.
Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

h''i. follow Sd, up painting and rolling his rc eyes in
which cleaned the strangcs, light. He had lain hidden
uni.r The straw.
THE trancs-,ireurs looked at him withou; saying 4
word. What sort Of comradc was this that they
hal literally uncarthcd?
"Hehc," calculated the intcropcr, rubbing his neck
and pccrng at the silent group. "Welcomc, welcome,
#, r'tul.
~'iq5le, this is a strange insect. said Curtss. He
took up the lantern and held il that al got better
view Of the painting figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

stroke OF those soft palms upon ones
check, would make man promise any
thing in the world. | surrendered ny
soul TO her without questioning, without
argument with myself. All IT is all
mistake to make a devil with horns and
hoofS the central figure Of our mythology.
He ought to bc a woman, a beautiful
woman with tender hands and inviting
eyes and alluring mouth. Why not? Has
not that sort murdered more souls than
any other power? For her sake has not
the world broken every commandment
time and again? II YOU ask me who and
where is the dcmonic presence in the
earth. | shall answer that it lives under
the warm, the cncrvating bosom Of
CarcSsing woman.
The Marquis became silent, rocking
his thin little body from side to side,
sitting with his legs tucked under him.
queer, an extraordinary, figure. The
irancs-trcurs had resumed their former
positions on the straw, and were listening,
especially d'Ormondc the author, with
interest.
The poor little fellow is not more than
hall mad, whispered Laportc, who was
cleaning his chasscpot.
Bah! He IS no more a Marquis than
ne is the proprietor Of chateau. scoffcd
Bordcnavc. rcrolling round sore foot
a fragment Of q Iouavc's blue sash.
Hush Do not let him hear you,'
pleaded the author.
"IIr-hc, am going TO tell YOU a good
joke, terrible joke. a jest TO freeze the
blood in Your arteries. chucklcl the nar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

the snow melted.
listen. NV braves" said the voice
"Thcrc arc two things that we can do.
One
Death raped out Laporte, stabbing
aol;u I'm the direction OF SCurry and
rg,,lc under the straw. pardon me. my
CAPTAIN. ! don't ike rats, and there is
4 family Of them underneath us.
"Onc is. went on the Count, his bony
hands cl~pci round his drawn up knees.
that We hang onto this army all the way
10 Paris
"Ifth,vgat there, interrupted CurtiSS
the Engl'sHwan.
They will get thcrc-now that Orleans
has been taken by them for the second
time. There will be a general advance
;,jsbegunrow. True. they have got their
work I'll. out. for the highroadS Will be
frozen. and they will be shot at in every
villag, On the other hand, our army
which was before Orleans is there no
longer. |, is disseminated, cut up into
pieces and the German rear will no
longer ay threatened. Yes, they Will get
TO Paris. And, as | say, We can either
accompany them and pot an advance
trooper when we can, or else
"Tcn thousand devils" shouted Bordc-
nave, jumping up cxcitcdly. I'VE shall
be eaten alive by these aCcurscd rats.
"Or else. continued Dagobcrt calmly.
"vc will 90 in search Of General Bour-
baki's army, which is somewhere IN the
cas-, though JUS, where the devil only
knows. Shall tell YOU wha, | think Will
...,,,,o,, D., tn. 9--,,,-J l. U.f'l r-,i.i'N bp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Trained Farmers in
Heavier Demand Than
Schools Can Supply

MADISON. WIS. May 27.-The de
spised work Of the farm hand has be-
come a lucrative vocation in Wiscon
lin more so. in fact than in me learned
professions. judging from University of
Wisconsin records
There are more applications in the
hands Of Professor r. A. Moore Of the
agronomy department for men with
AGRICULTURAL training than he will be
able to fin this year When the uni
veisity closed in 1911 the agricultural
college had more orders for graduates
than could be supplied Total salaries
of S450000 were involved III the jobs
the Department could not fill for lack
If qualified men
While graduates of law. engineering,
medicine, arts and science were com
peting for such limited opportunities
as We're offered the farmers had All
been engaged before they completed
their course at salaries ranging from
S600 10 $4,000 a year. Before COM
meDcenent each had found position
at am average salary IF 81 tSo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
LEONARD WOOD
To LOSE PLACE
Senate and House COnferees
LegisIate Head of Army
Out of Office.

WASHINGTON, Nav 27.-After bis
tremendously rapid rise IN the United
States army. after his skyrockety pro-
motion for which he had to thank
Iargelv his friend. Theodore Roosevelt
Major General Leonard Wood win fall.
like the stick Of the rocket from his
place as chief Of staff Of The army on
March next, the DAY when a new
president is inaueurated.
The bill. which more or less politely
bids General Wood to hand over the
virtual control Of the army has been
agreed upon by the senate and house
conferees It was drawn boy Represen-
tative James Hay. chairman of the
house committee on military affairs
Into this bill was written by the
hand Of Chairman HAY provision that
no officer shall hold the office of chief
Of staff unless he mas served not less
than ten years with troops prior to his
appointment as brigadier general.
L is noteworthy that Chairman Hay
is the intimate friend Of Brigade Gen
eral Frederick c Ainsworth, who was
deposed from the office of military sec
rotary and forced into retirement by
Major General Wood So While it goes
without saving the officers Of the army
will stand together against a common
foe little family army hght'is being
settled
The ostensible theory upon which
Representative Hay acted was that the
chief Of staff. who controls all the
movements of the army in time Of war,
should know something Of the practical
operation of large bodies of troops.
This theory was accepted by the sen
ate It was commented however, that
General Wood who was very busy
getting" Atnsworth for tire last three
or four years of the latter's service, has
at last been got himself.
General Wood viii be shorn Of his
present power on March 4, when the bill
goes into effect There viii be no
place to send him save 20 the com
mand Of the departments, where he VIII
remain IN an probability until his re-
rrement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
.Inn,n.T ait Watts-

The funeral SERVICES of James TaIt
Watts. son of Judge and Mrs W NJ.
Watts formerly of Union Point who
died In Atlanta yesterday win he held
late today Interment viii be in Senoia.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. A A.
Wilson. Of Atlanta, and brother w
" Watts of LaGrange Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
[lI4l5er5Qp&t;sl
49, - ~ F<S4~%

The highest point of woman's hap
erhood, in the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful OF natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its consummation. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found medicine Of
great value to every expectant mother
II is an emulsion for external
application, composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions OF the
system involved. 1t is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part. the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
6: e: 9: {: :: s: s: :: !: : l
expectant moth.
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions Of
q helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
HE WARNS THE POOR
FROM HIS BARR00M

ST. JOSEPH. MO. May Andrew
Sinclair has hung a new sign in his
bar which reads Don't buy liquor If
your children need SHOES We don't
want that kind Of money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
SHOOTS DOWN MAN
AND KILLS HIMSELF

and Williamson evidently walked
into the office OF Bnntnall and did
the shooting without any warning.
Esschooi Principal.
BrintnaIl and Williamson are both
we'll known here. Brintnall is an
cx.hlTh school principal of Seattle.
and served AS oity superintendent
Of Olympia for n number OF years
lie u s.. and has a wife aud several
children living lie has been con-
ducting tho Pacific Teachers
Agency for a number OF years. bis
son being engaged In business with
him.
Frank Williamson. who wsslabont
G5. was a logger and lumborman
who was known all over the Coast.
While Olympia had been the scene
OF his operations for many years,
he bad done a good deal OF business
in Seattle lie did not have the
reputation Of being qnarrelscme. but
was called a good natured fellow.
Just after the shooting three men
were walking through the ball. saw
the crowd by the office door. aud
asked what the matter was. On be-
ing told. one OF them burst into
tears and exclaimed. My God.
Frank borrowed that gun from me
this morning."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
IN
RESIGNATION
Of OFFICIAL

my tnttsd frcs- i~ns<a Wtrst
WASHINGTON. July "a Plat
Andrew. assistant secretary of the
treasury. resigned today in letter
containing snch singing criticism
OF Secretary Macvragh that IL han
started what may become an admin.
ialration scandal
Andrew wrote both 10 TAFT and
Macveagh. criticixiug Macvsagh Tor
his ~indecision and attitude OF hos
tiiity toward minor officials" IN the
department. In his letter 10 Taft.
Andrew named practically every
bureau head In the treasury depart
ment as having trouble with Mac
veagh.
Macveagh has gone 10 Dublin.
Mass.. 20 spend the Fourth
Andrew would make no comment
on his resignation. except TO make
public his letters. Andrew WAS ex-
pert adviser TO the Aidrich none
tary commission and practically
drew up the Aidrich central bank
plan bill
This statement was issued az the
White House.
Mr.. Andrews resignation AZ as.
sistant secretary OF the treasury
was requested. submitted and ac-
cepted, In view OF his failure to
obey orders given him by the sec
reiary."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
LITTLE WHITE HOUSE" IS
LOOKING LIKE ARMY CAMP

OF Indiana wAs nominated for VICE
president Wilson lasf night was Ia.
formed that Marshall would be the
man. When the Convention actually
hallofed Gov Wilson had been
Rslsep two hours Regarding Gov.
Marshall. Wilson today said:
Praises Marshall
"Cosernor Marshall bears the
highest reputation. both az an en-
eeufise and a. q democrat. feel
honorsd IN having him for . run.
ming mate. re 10. am happy to
say. n valued personal friend of
mine, ss fellow democrat"
Mrs. Wilson today gave an er.
PLANTATION Of Gov. wilson's serenity
and the impassivenegs that be
showed throughout the four days OF
baiioting.
When those cruel attacks were
being made on Mr.. Wilson the early
part OF this year she said. -some.
body asked Mr.. Wilson how he
could bear H. Mr.. Wilson said:
oh. I've an elastic temperament
and a Presbyterian creed"
Gov. Wilson today received the
following message from Chas. +.
Murphy.
Permit me 10 extend my hearti-
est congratulations. Your nomins-
tion means a great democratic vie
tory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
CHEERS FOR
CHAMP CLARK

NY United Press Iesred Wfrel
WASHINGTON. July 3.-En-
husiastic ovations were given TO
day In the house TO Speaker Champ
Clark and Majority Leader Under
wood. Democrats and republicans
alike. with packed galleries.
ehecred and applauded the defeat
ed candidates.
Clark responded only with a most
emphatic whack OF his gevel
Two minutes later Underwood
walked IN. wearing the famous
Underwood smile. Then the ap-
piause was renewed. Chaplain
Couden referred In his invocation
10 the political misfortune OF the
house leaders by a supplicailon to
rheIp us submit 10 the vicissitudes
OF life."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03

engendered during the sixteen
years he had been leading democ-
racy made II necessary for him TO
rclInqulsh the leadership into other
hands
"I4e who fights must bear scars"
he shouted In a voice that again gal
ysnlxed the galleries and floor into
life.
And any regret that may have
Is wiped out BY the realization that
can fight In the coming campaign
as have never fought before Able
to show that there is no selfish in,
terest aetuating my course. ! hope
to demonstrate TO the people OF the
country that the party we love so
well Is In reality the party Of
progress"
Bryan retired to his seat amidst
tumultuous applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03

Frank Williamson. old time log
ser and lumbcrman. wen, into the
office OF u. W Brinnall. sss New
yerk block. this morning at 1880,
hot him twice. fatally woundinr
him. fired a shot AT bis son. WI.
liem Hrintuall. 1ncn shot himself IN
the head. dying instantly. Brintual
Did At 1915 this afternoon.
Young Tirininnii ran into the Of.
flee of q. A. he Long. ssi and said
TIN shot. and man just shot my
father. DE 1.onr ran into the office
Of Hriutnall and saw him fallen
back IN his swivel chair. his arms
down. and terrible wound in his
head Williamson waa on the floor
between the wall aud the desk, lifs.
lcEA. Brfntnali was unconscious.
and r. now AZ the city hospital. with
one bullet through bis head and
another over his heart His death
~ expected momdn,arliy.
Quarrel over Money.
The trouble occurred over money
advanced by Brlntnall to Williamson
on timber claim; the men had
been having trouble for some time.
The office showed no signs OF a
struggle. occupants OF nearby of.
ficca heard no sounds OF a quarrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03

PORTLAND. Or, July 3.--Mrs. s
r. Johnston and her mother Mrs.
G. X. Mcleod, today are suffering
from severe injuries received when
A. NJ. Tracher. a maniac. attacked
them sayagely in the street near
their home. Tracher. leaplng on
the women, hurled them TO the sid
walk and stampd on Mrs. Johnston.
Trachr had In his pocket n letter
from a Seattle employment agency
and also a bank book showing a bal.
ance in a Bremerton. Wash, bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03


SEA oIRT. ". j.. July 3.--Fs.
sisuec BY the reception cs eenarss.
viations that kept hin, up until ~
O'Clock, an unusually late hour At
the summer capitol" cesernor
Wilson slept late today. and when
he finally emerged from his apart
rent ne scarcely recognized the
lawn Of the slit,ie white house :"
Tents rad sprung vp esefyr~here for
the use Of the teIegrsphers. teIe-
phones and visitors, ard the place
looked like an army camp. This
was secentuatec WREN the state su-
thoritiss stretched ropes around the
yard 70 keep the crowds of the
grass.
II vas expected 10 be a great day
IN Sea Glrt. for the Texas deleEa-
ton to the convention. forty strung,
sent word from baltimore thar they
would call on the nominee today
Almost all Of the New Jersey dele.
gates expected 20 20 home by way
of Sea Girt. while many Tennessee
and Pennsylvania delegates sent
word to the governor that they
would call on him during the day.
First Official Time
When be arose this morning. two
hours after his usual Eeftingup
time. Wilson received his first Off.
cial information that Gov. Marshall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
LOVE LURES
OVER THE SEA

NY Thfffd FFFHs TTHNs" VIII
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.--To
travel 1000 miles to be married TO
the man OF her choice Is the trip
that will be taken by Miss LuelIa
Hesse OF Sunbury. Pa, who VIII
leave for Liberia. Africa. shortly, TO
become the bride OF Rev. Charles
II. Brosius. Lutheran missionary,
stationed there.
The young bride-to-be met the
minister In Liberia. The acauaint.
er Il was the old. old story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
POINDEXTER
WAS FOR IT

WASHINGTON, July 3.--The
house bill. revising the chemical
schedule Of the Payne-Aldrieh act
was rejected by the senate today by
26 yeas and 70 nsyes. The progress
sive republicans voted against the
bill with the exception Of PoIndes-
ter, otherwise the division was on
strict party lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
BUYS A RELIC
OF CROMWELL

LONDON. July 3.--The old
Globe room, In the Reindeer inn, at
Banbury. In which Cromwell held
counsel before the battle OF Edge
hill, is being pulled down. The
ceiling and paneling OF this historic
house are In course Of removal to
London by firm which is about 20
re-erect them in their premises.
The ceiling and paneling we're
purchased by a wellknown Ameri.
can. II was represented to him,
however, that they ought not to
leave the country, and he expressed
his willingness TO part with them
on that understanding.