davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
SOME FINDS IN EGYPT.
ImposinE Array Now Centered In
Uniyer.ity College, London.

University College is once more . cen.
ter Of interest for all who have como
under the spell Of old Egypt. says the
Pail Mall Gazette. This year the an
tiquities unearthed by Prof. Flinders
Petrie and the School Of British Archae-
ology in Egypt come from Tarkhan-a
great cemetery, thirty-fve miles south Of
Cairo. dating from the earliest historic
age down to the Pyramid period and
covering the dynasties o to 1V-from
Heliopolis and Memphis.
The most interesting discovery Of ALL
a huge alabaster sphinx. at Mernphis-is
represented by a photograph. Carved
out OF a single stone. this wonderful mon..
ument of the eighteenth (or nineteenth
dynasty weighs eighty tons and Is
twenty-six feet long and fourteen feet
high. One side Of it is slightly wealth
eyed, but the other is perfect II Is to
be raised some ten feet and placed up
right. tit was anciently thrown over on
its side) on a platform near the great
Colossus.
1t ts the second biggest sphinx in the
world and the biggest that has ever
been moved. Near il was found . splen-
did piece of sculpture in red grantte.
representing Rameses II and the god
Ptah (also photographed. in very hne
condition. This is going to Copenhagen.
as Denmark supplies the funds for ex-
From the students point OF view. the
exhibits this year are OF more than usual
interest IN enabling him to reconstruct
/ Egyptian life and habits before the reign
OF Msna.
The funereal finds in woodwork. bas-
Network. and linen are distinguished by
their fine state Of preservation There
are specimens OF bed linen. firm and
white and serviceable enough TO be OF
recent manufacture. The skillfully Joint
ed wooden bedframes. at one time buried
with the corpse. have their supports
carved as bulls hoofs.
There are many wooden cofiins. wooden
sandal trays the foot rested on the tray
while the sandal was fastened on), head
rests. and domestic trays One short and
narrow coffin, which might have been
bones Of an adult. just as found. The
limbs must have been separated. how.
ever. to fit it Another coffin is cut out
Of single block OF wood, with ends
added.
A three-legged stool was found in .
grave, cut out Of one piece of a tree.
the branches having been presumably
trained to the shape. Some Of the cofflnD
are woven Of reeds. These were doubt
less used by the poor. as cheaper than
wood.
A fine collection of aIbaster vases and
dishes was brought to light. Some OF
the smaller ones contained scented fat5
other big Jars served to inclose sacrin-
cial ashes Earthenware saucers to hold
charcoal, extinguished by a cover, were
also put In the tombs, and specimens
are shown. Baskets pleated in various
styles are also very numerous. 4 few
copper tools were found, but as q rule
these had been stolen on account OF their
value.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
ANOTHER FAREWELL
FOR DIVINE SARAH
Nine. Bernhsrdt Says Nice Things
About American Drama and
Announces Intention.
lbIs to The Washington Herald.

Special Cabis to The Washington Her,ld
London. Nov. Anime. Sarah Bern
hardt will leave for America next month
after . strenuous tour Of the English
provinces at the conclusion Of her Lon
don season. At supper given at the
Carroltoh on Wednesday night in cele-
bration Of her sixty-eighth birthday, she
expressed some interesting views with
regard TO the stage In England and
America.
The drama in England" she said.
has lost its grip on the intellectual pub
lie. In America II Is gaining In grip
every day. The English theater stands
for nothing; expresses nothing. II is
full Of shams and insinccrities. The
American drama. crude and faulty
though II may be. Is at any rate sincere.
II endeavors to express the sentiment OF
the American people. and for that reason
1t 10 infinitely more alive and more in
tsresting than the English stage to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
New Unsinkablc Shin.

Plans for an unsinkable trans-AtIan-
tic ship have been made by Otto Kret-
schmer. dean of the engineering depart
ment Of the charlottenburg Technical
High School. In them he embodies the
principles Of constructing a hull within
a hull. The inner body, which 10 en-
tirely independent of the outer. contains
all the engines and boilers and Is walled
in with steel plating and with no doors
to the outer structure.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Flirtations with .. Artist.

Fernands congratulations ara 30
warm, his manner towards the Princess
Flora 10 20 caressing that he infuriates
Count Cauchu. the prime minister.
who 10 enamored sof Flora At his sug-
Gestion the old king orders the four
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Former ArchducheSS
Plans TO Go on Stage
Queen of Saxony, Writes Play in Which
She Is to Play Leading Part.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Rome, Nov. Anime. Louise Tosselli.
who was an Austrian archduchess. and
who would be Queen Of Saxony to-day.
had she not eloped with her children's
tutor. Giron. is going on the stage.
re-unblushingly-she will re-enact
some of her own wild adventures. and
hold up to ridicule the staid Saxon. court,
which she found 30 wearisome.
Nine. Toselli. in collaboration with
Paul Reni. the poet has been writing the
l!bretto Of comic opera which her hus-
band, Enrico Tosselli. will set to muAc.
The libretto 10 almost completed. and
Tosselli Is writing the music as fist as
inspiration impels him.
Plot Of "The Bizarre Princess.'
The comic opera is to be called THE
Bizarre Princess; Nine. Tosselli will
take the leading part. Princess Flora,
wife OF q crown prince. Her former hus-
band, now King Frederick August Of
Saxony; Giron. the Count de Montig-
noso. whom she married and divorced.
and other men and women who have fig-
ured in Nine. Tossellfs varied life, fig
ure In the opera too-very thinly dis
guieed, easily recognizable.
The first act represents the popular
German festival called ''vogelshiessen." :"
the wooden olrd. "A great bird OF wood,
a sort of royal eagle, Is perched on q
high pole In the center of the stage.
While the king and his courtiers look on
peasants try their Workmanship in an
effort to win prizes for hitting the bird
with bow and arrowa
Presently appears Princess Flora, dis
guised as d peasant girl. but she is rec
ognixed and acclaimed by the peasants,
who love her because she breaks every
prim rule Of court etiquette.
Among those at the festival to pay
delicate attention to the princess are
four young artists-one, Fernand. q
painter When the royal party arrives
on the scene. Princess Flora is hirting
gayly with these four happy bachelors
"A half-doxen archers shoot at the
bird and miss It: then Flora borrows
a. bow and speeds an arrow through the
mark; the bird. made, Of small blocks.
falls apart; Princess Flora wins the
prise, and the archefs whom she de-
feated pay homage to her.
F1irtations with IN Artist.
Fernand's congratulations are %
warm, his manner towards the Princess
Flora 10 20 caressing that he infuriates
Count cauchu. the prime minister.
who IL enafnored 'of Flora. At his sug-
gestion the old king orders the -four
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Ba,keeper Becomes Bi.hop,

The Methodist bishop-elect for eouth-
ern Africa, William Perry Eveland, 10
one Of many men who have gone into
the ministry from the ranks Of labor.
But he is probably the first man who
ever worked as q bartender to be elect
ed to the position Of bishop. He was
compelled to 90 to work at the age Of
twelve years. and 1t was while q very
young man that he served his appren-
tceship behind the bar of q saloon.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Bombay Frslies.

Bombay. India. 10 eu5oying It's Afst
scenic railway" such ~ are found 20
plentifully IN American amusement
parks The few accidents that have oc-
currod have not seriously impaired its
popularity.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
final COUNT GIVES u. S.
SENATORSH|P TO STERLING
BYRNE AN EASY WINNER OVER EGAN FOR COVER.
NOR. -..ROOSEVELT GETS STATE DELE.
CATION.

There approximately the last
Tuesday, Of which than half the Roosevelt delegates,
LaFoete little better than 1900 and Taft The
official secretary sae including all except
Butte Dewey Bennett Harding and Lyman gave Sterling MAORI
of Gamble AS these counties regarded avong
Gamble thought probable that Sterling will
majority the official AS stated in last weeks Advocate
Bye wins by about majority Gates of Sioux
Falls Policy Deadwood defeated Haney judges
supreme Burke Cuss for congress
second district by something like and Martin easily defeated
Wheaton the third district Dillon nominated Bronson
for congress in the first district by rather close
The canvassng board Saturday and the
Dewey The figures nominees who had
given The however,
follows Register of deeds Leonard clerk of Holey
$685. county judge Stow 5o4 Bae 485 justice Of the
Mock 437 Barber 423 The board of county
missione will be Adams the first district Greenman
third The delegates
82 the county LaFolee II6 and Taft a. Following
official within the county contested offices by precincts
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
CORSON COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS

U. senator, R. O. Richards Thomas Sterling 34o Rober
J. Gamble 49, Congressman Eben W. Martin 4o4; A. H. Whea
Governor George W. Egan, Frank M. Byne, 32I
TO- State Senator j. w. Harris 662; R. F. Finch
24o State representative c. A. Patterson B. ea 3o4
Gnte $780, County John r. Shirey 42S H. A. Gears
5I4 W. Bacom I47 County auditor A. A. Johnstone K
E. Smith, 5o7 H. F. Kamperschroer Sheriff James Minshal
L. Bingham. Io3 R. c. Hayward F. A. Lawrence $50
Register G. A. Green 463; c. H. La 562 Clerk
Watson asa Thomas Fnnegan 57o Superintendent
Of Schools H. Beknapp $685. Mrs Regina States
attorney H. R. Wmsen Robert Pearson County Judge
N B. Bartlett 400; E. N. Hoffman, Col.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-29

| Miss Hazel Menshardt Is home
from Rochester, Mimi, to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mems
hardt, Dewey street.
FL. A. Wickham and daughter Miss
Myrtle went to Flint Monday where
they will spend the winter. Mrs.
WiclSham will join them there the
last of the week.
judge Matthew Bush has returned
from a hunting trip to Selkirk
Judge Bush is looking well and de-
clares he has increased in weight
since leaving on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wilcox of Lin
den, A. b. Dansforth and daughter,
Miss Harriet, of Ovid are guests at
the home of G. w. Danforth, Jea-
nette street.
Mrs. A. Randi and son. Archer, of
Flint are guests at the home of the
formers daughters, Mrs. Herbert
Montague and Mrs. Elmer Wash
burn in this city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson
Latane. of Chicago, ILL.,, November
"a, a daughter Janet Place. Mrs. La
tame was formerly Miss Neva Place,
oGthis city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter
have gone to Memphis, Tenn, where
they will be guests at the home OF
the latter's sister, Mrs. Chester Pa
trick, formerly Miss Bessie Webb OF
this city.
Charles A. Butler, Il, of Gale
donna and Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, SO,
of Evart, were licensed to wed Mon
day. This is Mr.. Buffers third mat
rimonial venture, and the second of
his prospective bride.
Alleging extreme cruelty and de-
sertion, Henry Jordan of Durand has
commenced suit for divorce in the
circuit court, against his wife Bertha
Jordan. Terry &c Parsons are solicit
tors for the complainant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Royce and
daughter have returned home from
Lansing where they went to attend
the golden wedding anniversary Oh
Mr.. Royce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Royce.
Leon f. Forster of Flint, son OF
Constable Frank Forster, suffered
financial loss of $500 Sunday, when
his home caught fire, according to
letter received by his father Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster were visiting in
,Corunna at the time the fire occurred
Their loss is covered by insurance.
\Iohn Drexler, a local drayman,
was painfully injured when ne was
thrown from the seat of his dray by
\ quick and sudden movement of his
horse, Monday. Mr.. Drexler struck
on the pavement on his head and
shoulders, and had to be taken to his
homo in carriage.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-29

A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis, south of the
city.
j. ]. Perkins Is excavating for the
erection of new house on Corunna
avenue.
Deforest Benson went to Durand
on Monday for two weeks stay on
business.
Oliver Moffat, of Detroit was
guest Sunday at the home of William
Edgar, Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Laverock haze
gone to Detroit to be guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. b. Fuller.
George Parks of Owosso and Miss
Fern Appelton of Henderson were
licensed to wed Tuesday.
Loren Williams of the M. A. C. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington Williams here.
Edward and Peter Case were cali
ed to Chicago, H., Monday by the
death of their brother, Lawrence
A party of thirty-five friends gave
Mrs. John O'Laughlin a delightful
surprise, Monday evening, at her
home, Mason street. The affair was
in form of a farewell party, Mrs.
OLaughlin soon leaving for her new
home in Indiana. Progressive six
handed pedro was the principal fea-
ture of the evening. Refreshments
were served. The hostess was pre-
sented with a handsome travelling
bag by Mrs. A. I. Stotenbur in behalf
Of the guests.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-29
Want Column.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-House at
422 Genesee street, Owosso; also for
sale zinc lined bath tub and household
goods. Advertisement.
Registered oxford Yearling
Rams. Call or write n. 3.
Peters, Burton, Mich.
STORES FOR RENT-Two small
stores on w. Main street. Owosso.
Good location for barber shop, shoe
shop, restaurant or cigar store. In
quire Union phone 17S.
Wanted Agents-Apply quick. Secure
territory. Liberal terms. Our stock
is complete and first.class in every re-
spect. Now is the time to start in for
spring business Address Desk j. Allen
Nursery Co, Rochester, N. Y.
OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN"
in beautiful Glenweod Springs, Fla,
the famous Winter Resort. Splendid
lots, low prices, easy payments, bust
ness opportunities Address, Northern
Florida Land Co. 500 Hodges Building,
Detroit, Mich. Advertisement
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-29

Stanley Day of Ann Arbor is spend
ing the week end In Owosso.
g. w. Gillespie of Durand. was in
the city on business Wednesday
Buffalo Robes for sale cheap. Call
Union phone 17S. Advertisement.
Harold Comstock of Chicago, was the
guest of H P. White, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Fred Steck of Washington. Iowa, has
arrived in this city to be guest of his
brother, John Steck.
Mrs. Harriet Beattie has been grant
ed divorce in the circuit court from
Clyde Beattie, on the grounds of deser-
ton.
Vera Richardson, Sadie Cooper, Flor
ence Greenwalt, Roy Norton and Cecil
Mattoon are home from Ypsilanti for
few days stay.
George Chandler left Saturday morn
ing for Ann Arbor. From there he went
to Jackson. He will also visit in Gin
ton, Mich before returning.
Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Mcdaniel left
Saturday for Sanford, Fla, where Mrs.
Mcdaniel will spend the winter. Mr..
Mcdaniel will return home in few
weeks.
Some one who is looking for trouble
placed paddock on the mail box at the
corner of Oliver and Washington streets
Sunday, making it impossible for the
carrier to make his collection Monday
morning. Tampering with the mail
boxes is punishable'b both a fine and
imprisonment.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. and III. G. Par
ker entertained Friday evening at a
six o'clock dinner at the latter's home
on North Ball street. Covers were laid
for forty and four courses were served.
After dinner five hundred was enjoyed.
The house was prettily decorated,
yellow chrysanthemums, smilax and
ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Kirk White, Mrs. E. F. Dud-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Will E. Collins
entertained the Tuesday Bridge club
Friday evening at the Dudley apart
ment on North Water street. Covers
were laid for eighteen and four courses
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. l. H Keller
of Grand Rapids were guests of honor.
The Michigan Central made few
changes in its time card on Sunday,
the most noticeable being the evening
train south which now leaves the sta
ton at 5:55 and the junction at $40.
The early morning northbound train
leaves at 6:22 and the next train north
at $40 1t is expected that the new
depot at the junction will be occupied
beginning Sunday, Dec. 8 and after
that no trains will stop at the present
station.
Mrs. w. III. Turner and daughter,
hlS' 1Ndy DdUDlII, gave STdnlJe
shower, Monday evening, at the home
of the latter, Corunna avenue, for
the formers daughter-in-law, Mrs.
VIM. Turner. The evening was de-
lightfully spent with music and
games. A supper was served Covers
were laid for twenty-five. The hon
ored guest was presented with many
useful gifts.
The local police were Sunday ask
cd to look for d. X. Iddings, until
few days ago, agent for the Ann Ar
Dor at North Star. Iddings is want
ed, the message stated, for the alleg-
ed theft of number of blank Wells,
Fargo 4, Co. express orders, several
G. o. ID. express orders and a watch.
Chief Patterson and Constable
Frank Forster were at the depot
when the train Iddings was supposed
To be on arrived. but they failed to
find the man. 1t is believed he left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
DETAILED STORY OF THE
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS

I My Country. 'Tis of Thee" A few
people recognized the tune and stood up
with heads barred. TO most of the people.
| however. a band is band and a tune is
| 4 tune. and they paid no attention to the
matter. 4 bit later when after Sousa
march it played The Star Spangled
| Banner" many more people caught the
| air. and stood with due decorum until the
| band finished.
| small striped tiger-cat, the Coliseun1's
| mascot" which or who. as you please
scorned all the police rules and ran In
/ and out among the legs of both the
policemen and the chairs with evident
| good humored scorn OF the whole buSi-
ness about which all the bipeds In the
hall were on the qui vfve.
BY 1870 am. there was a goodly
sprinklng of people, including some OF
the New York, Mississippi and Texas
delegations, in the hall. And still. outside
in the streets were hundreds of people
councils, who found il impossible to get
into the big hall.
THE repeating system has been killed"
said one of the assistant sergeants- at
arms. and they have found no way to
overcome it..
Every ticket holder passed muster three
times before he found his place In the
convention hall. At the last he surren-
dered his days coupon and no means
remained to help friend. or TO convince
a doorkeeper of the importance OF the
ticketless ones outside.
AS the seats began to fill up the most
marked sign of the grip the police intend
| ed to keep upon the public peace was
given. The twenty big patrolmen who
had been sitting in the front row of dele
gates seats. stood up and bout faced. so
as to front upon the arena where SO
| soon the bitterest fractional struggle In
| recent political history was expected 10
break into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
COLONEL TAKES CHARGE
Sits by Telephone Connecting
Directly With the Con-
vention Hall.

CHICAGO, June 1S-Scarcely had the
convention been called to order when Col.
Roosevelt went to a room In lis hotel
where a private telephone wire to the
floor of the convention hall had been in
stalled and by this method took personal
command of his forces on the convention
floor.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and
Representative Longworth occupied ad-
vantageous seats right back Of the west
section of the press stands. The former
Presidents daughter came in quietly. and
without attracting the attention of the
crowd.
The box reserved for special guests was
repeatedly scanned by spectators for
sight Of some members Of the colonies
family, but 1t was some time before Mrs.
Longworth was located in the tier of
spectators seats.
Kermit Roosevelt was the first of Col.
Roosevelt's family to arrive at the hall
He came In with r. r. Mccormick of
Chicago, one of the Illinois Roosevelt
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
LATEST BULLETINS
FROM THE HALL

Vote on temporary chairman
Alabama. "a votes; Root, ~
McGovern, ?.
Arizona, 8 votes; Root, g.
Arkansas, Is votes; Root. II;
McGovern, I.
First woman delegate, Mrs.
Florence c. Porter, California,
votes for McGovern, and gets a
big cheer.
Mrs. Isabella Blaney gets a like
recognition.
California, o6 votes; Root, 2;
McGovern, "a.
Colorado, II votes; Root, r.
Connecticut, "A votes; Root, II.
Delaware, 8 votes; Root, e.
Florida, II votes; Root, IL.
Georgia, 20 votes; Root, 81
McGovern, g.
Idaho, 8 votes; McGovern, 8.
Illinois, s. votes; McGovern,
4o; Root, 9.
Indiana, 80 votes; Root, 20;
McGovern. 10.
Iowa, 26 votes; Root, 10; Nc
Govern, 10.
Kansas, 20 votes; Root, 2; Nc
Govern, Is.
Kentucky, 26 votes; Root, 20:
McGovern, 3.
Louisiana, 20 votes; Root, 20.
Maine, II votes McGovern, II
Maryland, I6 votes; Root, g.
McGovern, 8.
Massachusetts,, SO votes; Root
10; McGovern, IS.
Michigan, 80 votes; Root, 70;
McGovern, 10. One absent.
Minnesota, "a votes; Nc
Govern. "a.
Mississippi, 20 votes; Root, 10
McGovern, 4.
Missouri, SO votes; Root, Io;
McGovern, 20.
Montana, 8 votes; Root, 8.
Nebraska. I6 votes; McGovern,
16.
Nevada, 6 votes; Root, 6.
New Hampshire, 8 votes; Root,
Is.
New Jersey, 20 votes; Nc
Govern, 28.
New Mexico, 8 votes; Root, q;
McGovern, 2.
New York, 90 votes; Root, 70;
McGovern, Is. Root did not
vote. Timothy Woodruff voted
for McGovern, causing a great
shout of applause.
North Carolina, ~ votes; Nc
Govern, Fl; Root, 3.
North Dakota, 10 votes; Nc
Govern, 9; Houser, I.
Ohio, 48 votes; Root, ID; Nc
Govern, 81.
Oklahoma, 20 votes; Root, 4;
McGovern, IS.
Oregon, 10 votes; Root, 3; Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

Govern, E. One absent.
Pennsylvania, 70 votes; Root
II; McGovern. o..
Pennsylvania vote was chal
lenged by Finn, and is being re
polled.
Pennsylvania, second roll call
McGovern, o.; Root, IL.
Rhode Island, 10 votes; Root
10.
South Carolina, IS votes; Root
II; McGovern, 7.
South Dakota, 10 votes; Nc
Govern, 10.
Tennessee, "a votes; Root, %,
McGovern, l.
Texas, 40 votes; Root, 81; Nc
Govern 8. One absent.
Utah, 8 votes; Root, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
BURLEIGH FOR SENATOR.
Choice Of Maine Republicans in Yes
terday's Primaries.

PORTLAND, Me-. June 18.-Former
Representative Edwin c. Burleigh of
Augusta will go before the legislature
next fall seeking election as United
States senator from Maine. with the
backing of the republicans of this
state. Republicans who voted in the
first state primary yesterday, hardly
more than half the number who par
ticipated In the last state election, ex-
pressed their preference for Mr. Bur
leigh by margin of more than 5000
votes over Herbert NJ. Heath of
Augusta and Frederick Powers of
HOulton.
For the republican nomination for
governor William T. Haines OF Water.
Vile won almost four to one over his
opponents. Frederick e. Boothby OF
Portland and Albert H. Shaw of Bath.
Gov. Frederick w. Plaisted and United
States Senator Obadiah Gardner were
renominated by the democrats with
out contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Quiet Marks Assemblage.

Thus far there had not been a rippIe
of any sort The occasion for which the
people were gathering might as well have
been horse show or theatrical perform
ance. The proportion OF women pres
ent was comparatively small and there
was a rather marked absence Of conspicu.
Gus gowns and millinery.
A silver water service was placed az
the chairmans table An assistant SER
geant-at-arns carefully unwrapped the
three pieces from layers Of tissue paper.
polished them until they shined and
placed them where the presiding officer
could easily reach them.
A big mahogany gavel and q sounding
board were placed, near where Tempo
rary Chairman Rosewater would sit. to
be resigned presently to whoever the con-