davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Pecans 7c Per

Have you noticed the lordly
Mr.. Pecan Of the famous Mis-
sour Mutt familyi He Is hum
bic and fallen from his high es-
tate. A week or two ago he
brought about i4c q pound. hang
ing a. high a. the famous Ha-
man Biblical lore. Now. he
10 prone on the earth, retailing
at the modest price Of z cents a
pound. having fallen of Just
30 par cent In worth. Why this
Ia. 10 not explained but that ID
what the dealers at Brunswick
were offering for the gentlemen
Thursday. He has been grad
ually losing ground for the past
week or %. His last plight 10
but he has more friends
than ever amongst the dear poo
pie who win gladly take him at
the 7c quotation. He probably
win resume his higher estate
later.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Morrow-Sarp

Miss Mabel Morrow Of Sails
bury and Geo. P. Sharp Of Callao
were married u Salisbury Nov
ember 2, by Rev. Hale they win
live on the sroom's farm nsar
Callao. rhe hrids Il Q dapsA-
~ of Js6 Morrow Of SalIshnEy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Shedd-Faru,er

Lee Shedd and Elnora Farmer
both colored. were married by
Justice Charles +. Jcagcr Of
Dalton. They win continue 10
reside at their former home
town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
For James L. Applegate DIR.
Green Speaker

l.. Applegate by attending the
memorial services held in the
Baptist Church Wednesday even,
ling.
The leading address Of the
evening was delivered by DR.. ].
P. Green, President of William
Jewell College Of Liberty, Mo-,
one Of the leading members Of
the Baptist Church in this sec.
tion and an excellent speaker,
who spoke from a fellowship and
acquaintance with Mr.. Apple.
gate continuing for a score oi
years. DR.. Green's tribute was
sincere, straight forward, the
result of intimate knowledge OF
the deceased gained from work.
ing side by side with him in the
field Of religion and education.
The service was commenced
by prayer by Rev. Ransford, the
choir next singing a hymn. Rev.
Ormsbee then spoke a few words
of introduction, reading a short
sketch Of decedent's life and in
troduced the principal speaker,
DR.. Green.
DR.. Green's tribute to the de-
ceased was that Of one Christian
man to another. He told Of his
uniting with the church in boy
hood and thus early forming
habits Of loyalty to religion,
church and friends. that re-
mained his most charming char
acteristics in after life. He
spoke Of him as straightforward.
despising chicanery in and out Of
the church. impulsive. direct and
and thoroughly human In his
,sympathies. every ready TO make
amends for seeming wrong: TO
put his shoulder to the wheel in
any department Of the church
work and to do all he could Of
even the most disagreeable tasks.
His Christian life had equipped
him for better performances Of
his regular duties Of life. Il
gave him n better sense Of bal
ance, a broader viewpoint, a
capacity for fairness in deciding
rights Of others that won for
him success in a business way.
DR.. Green stated that ne stood
foremost among the men with
whom he had been identified in
Christian labors and at that he
had worked with and now was
working with same great
men. judged from Christian
standards. Il was In the ordinary
walks Of life. when men learn TO
know each other best. judging
their impulsiveness. sympathy,
fairness and true worth that DIR.
Green knew him best and Il was
this element that formed the
most touching part Of his tribute
and assisted the audience TO bet
ter know the man.
Closing his address, DIR. Green
was succeeded by Mr.. J. c.
Crawley who was In the church
when Mr.. Applegate. a boy Of
is years. was converted.
Little character sketches Of
the dead man were given by Rev.
Charles Chapman and
W. G. Agee. A song and prayer
closed the service.
RESOLUTIONS. d
The following resolutions were
adopted at the close Of the ser
vice:
Whereas. We the Baptist
Church Of Keytesville, and the
friends and neighbon Of the late
James L. Applesate are remind
I'd anew Of the loss we sustained
In the death Of our friend and
fellow worker In the cause Of
by the recent interment
of his remains in our City Gem
stery. and. whereas. we are this
day assembled in q memorial
service 10 his blessed memory,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
APPLEGATE-BELCHER
Wedding at Shreveport, La,
November 9Th.

BucStS ~ the nome OF tne groom
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ap-
plegate. They were married at
Shreveport, La. Thursday, Nov.
2. The Shreveport paper gives
the following account Of the
nuptials:
"Aninteresting event of Thurs.
day was the marriage of Miss
Lila Adger Belcher to Mr.. James
Applegate. which was celebrat.
ed at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon
in the presence Of a large assem-
blage Of relatives and friends al
the First Presbyterian Church.
Tall. graceful palms and many
ferns were grouped about the
altar, making a beautiful back
ground for the wedding party.
The ceremony was pronounced
by the Rev. DR.. Jasper X. Smith.
Miss Lurline Graham ang that's
exquisite little ballad, Because
/ Love You Dear" A brilliant
musical program was given by
Mr.. Ernest Reams and the soft
low music during the marriage
service was very impressive. The
ushers, Mr.. John NJ. Lee. Mr..
John Mason and Mr.. Paul wurtz-
baugh. entered first. after which
Mr.. Applegate with his brother,
Mr.. Wallace Applegate, took his
place at the altar.
Mrs. Heidi Kendall was her
sisters matron Of honor and was
beautifully gowned in pale pink
charmeuse draped in pink crepe
meteor, the body garnished with
rich laces. The long square train
was also bordered in lace. She
wore q picture hat Of pink vel
yer md chiffon. the broad brim
bending under long pink plumes.
A cluster Of pink chrysanthe-
NUNS completed the elegant
toilette. The bride. who Is tall
and slender and extremely pref
~, was gownod In The Hague"
blue ss.in charmeuse. with a
strikingy pretty arrangement Of
narrow plaitings Of chiffon In
side effect, which also outlined
the square train. A large vel
vet hat with three handsome
French plumes was Of the same
tint She carried an arm bou-
quet Of magnificent white chrys-
anthemums tied with tulle
strcamers which completed the
elegant toilette. The bride en-
tered on the arm Of her brother. |
Mr.. Stockwell BcIcher, who gave
her In marriage. Immediately
after the ceremony a reception
followed at the home Of the
bride's brother and sister. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Kendall. which was
elaborately decorated with roses |
and ferna The dining room was
al pink and white and green. |
The buffet table was covered |
with eluny and was brilliantly |
illuminated with many bnnched
silver candslebra topped with rose
hued shades. The mints. bon
bons and Ices were In rose tints.
Tho ceremony Of cutting tho
cake was very merry. Miss Myr-
lie Levy drew the ring. Miss
Polar zeisIsr the botkin and Mr..
Paul wuFtshansh the dime. Mn.
Beleher. the brides mother. |
wore . handsome black silk
gown.
Mr.. and Nm. Albert Bourquin
also assistsd In the happy hos
pitahtics.
The outof-town guests were
Mr.. and Nm. c. o. Gayle. Mrs.
J. H. BeIeher and Mr.. Ernest
Belcher. I'll Of Benton.
There were many lovely we'd
ding eifh that includsd silver. |
cut elass, china and embroidered
lamask. Mr. and Nm. Apple
ga>e lsft On . late train for Kan 1
- City and oth9 points and
1ur{mw nk~{p {o~nvx~w TN s<~ts
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rueker
entertained fifteen guest At az
O'Clock dinner Wednesday for
Mr.. and Mrs. James L Apple.
gate Of Shreveport La
Geo. Riley. Of Mendon, had
business In the Probate Court
here Thursday and made the
Courier . pleasant call. There
wasn't sn election wrinkle Ia
our Old frisnd's facs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15

The usual cry IN this country
is that Of q shortage Of corn
while the farmer is comparative
ly long on hogs. This season
there Is q long corn crop but q
short hog output The ravagcs
Of the cholera accounted for the
lens. Many died while others
were hastily sold to stop the pro-
sress Of the disease. Now with
pork high. there Is plenty Of
corn TO feed but no pigs 10 eat
u
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15

Mn. Roy Rncker h entertain
ing her mother. nrA Kuhn cf
Dswitt No
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Death Of Albert Heubcr

Rev. 0rmsbee went TO Bruins.
wick, Wednesday 10 conduct the
funeral Of the late Albert Heubcr
who died Tuesday at the age Of
81 years. leaving a widow and
four children. two boys and two
sirlA The funeral was at the
late homo and interment In
Elliott Grove cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15

hiss Anna Lou Fctzer has ,
new piano player on which shs
WIN permit her sisters 70 plas
occasionally.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15

John Schrsnk. who shot Col
Roosevelt at Milwaukee on Oct
II pleads guilty TO assault with
intent 10 kin. Circuit Judge
Bscksns hes ordered m inquiry
- 70 his sanity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
ANCIENT BASIS FOR DAMAGES
Unique LAWS which Fixed the
value I'm Personal Injury
Cases.

When one brings suit In the courts for
loss Of any necessary part or parcel Of
the human anatomy there Is no estab-
lished basis on which q jury may defi-
niteIy determine the value Of the lost or
DAMAGED member. Thorp's Ancient
Laws Of England" shows that things were
different in the days OF that good Saxon
king, ALFRED Of the oatcakes. To kill q
man for the murder OF another was mere
waste IL money could be got out OF the
murderer or his kin. Men, according to
rank. were appraised and each had his
price.
The human body was divided into
thIrty-four parts, on each Of which was
placed q fixed value. The following shows
the bot or boot. the price given 10 make
an exchange even, for injuries to the arm
and hand:
IL the arm-shanks be both brnken, the
bot Is Xxx shillings.
IL the thumb be struck off, for that
shall be xxx shillings as bot
IL the nail be struck off. for that shall
be shillings as bot. II the shooting q. e.
the fore finger for pulling the bow-string1
be struck off, the bot r. Ky shillings; for
its nail 1t is ~ shillings.
IL the middle most finger be struck off,
for that shall be xii shiiiings a. bot and
for its nail II shillings at bot
IL the gold Il. e, ring finger be struck
off. for that shall be xvii shiIlings a. bot
and for its nail Nv shillings as bot
Thirty shillings seemed rather a small
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
MoNARcHS WHO MAKE MONEY
German Emperor Holds First Place
for shrewd Commer-iaIism
Among Royalty.

Monarchs are not always making
money. And perhaps the kaiser should
be given first place among relgning SOW
ereigns for shrewd commerciallsm. He
makes a strong point Of cultivating the
friendship Of financial magnates. not only
In his own. but IN other countries as well.
The kaiser has some very large hold
lngs in the Hamburg-American Steam
ship line He Is extensively Interested
In the diamond mine enterprises OF Ger
man West Africa In connection with
the vast forests comprised In the crown
domains and on his private estates, he
carries on a large lumber business His
horse breeding establishment in western
Prussia brings him In q handsome reye-
nue.. He IS tho principal stakeholder In
the lager beer brewery at Hanover. And
he carries on an extensive mandatory
Of pottery on his private estates at cadi-
men.
Gustaviuz. the present ruler OF the
swedes. II total abstalner. On coming
to the throne he disposed of his fathers
extensive brewery interests. But he still
retains many oher profltaDle invest
ments. He has money In mills and mines.
and he seldom negiects to extol the vir-
tues Of the Grand hotel at Stockholm.
In which he 10 BY far the largest share
holder.
He Is q successful speculative builder.
In this way: When property in the Stun
districts Of the Swedish metropolis Is GO
Ing dirt cheap. along comes the king and
buys 1t. And soon on the sites OF the
dIlapidated buildings rise handsome
houses and thoroughfsres. which Increase
the value of the property many times
over.
Few monarchs have shown themselves
cleverer managers Of a wifes property
than the king Of Denmark. BY shrewd
investments he has already multiplied its
value many timeA In a large number Of
his enterprises he Is associated with ms
royal brother, King George Of Greece.
who possesses an immense fortune, which
he owes In Q great measure TO undertak-
ing certain operations in American grain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Personal Gossip

B. J. Scanned has gone to Pittsburgh
on business trip.
Joseph Hayden. head OF the Hayden
Bros firm, is in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Hamling has returned
from Chicago. where she has been study
ing music. She will spend the spring
in Omaha.
Mrs. George West anc little daughter
Ida of Kansas City have arrived to
spend a month with Mrs. Vests parents.
Judge and Mrs. Il. NJ. Bartlett.
Mrs. G. L. Condra and daughter. Miss
cordelia condra OF Lincoln. and Miss
Alice Srum Of shelby, Ia, are spending
the Weekend as guests OF Mrs. Roy L.
Moore. Miss Condra and Miss srum
came to attend the. high school alumni
dance this evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

about thirty-five years ago. which the
closing OF Odessa and other southern
Russian seaports TO the export OF grain.
owing to the war with Turkey. rendered
extremely profitable.
From the sale OF beer the. prince regent
Of Bavaria draws immense sums. In
Munich ara grim. dirty taverns in which
the royal court beer has been sold for
the last three centuries. You never see
a walter or waitress, You must attend
to your own wants. whether you be prince
or peasant. Indeed. when the kaiser
visited Munich he and the Bavarian
princes took their places In line and
awaited their turn for stone mug. which
they themselves rinsed outl
King George Ia anotner monarch who
does not scorn 10 make money by side
linee. From his model farms at windsor.
Balmorai and sandringham he derives
handsome revenue and maintains q herd
Of several hundred superb cattle. which
take prizes at agricultural shows all over
the country. His majesty Is also keeping
up the late King Edwards horse breed
Ing establishment at sandringham. where.
In addition to race horses. he raised hack
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

price to pay for the breaking Of the arm
shanks," but II should be borne In mind
that the purchasing power Of money was
out Of all proportion to the value OF COM
modlties. as we look upon such things
today.
There has come down TO us from time
100 years after Alfred a memorandum Of
chattels In the will Of a Saxon farmer.
Therein COW is valued at shillings. a
sheep at 10 pence. The grave digger. In
the statement following the settlement OF
tho estate. Is paid penny for digging the
grave: the bellringer pence for tolling
tho bell: the lawyer Is paid 8 pence for
making the will; pence Is paid for prov
Ing II and the scribe who prepared tho
account for the executors is paid pence.
The total value Of the chattels was -
shillings Spence and various expenses In
settling the will amounted TO II shllllngs
Q pence.-Indlanapolls News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

The woman who views with distress a
last years hat. which is all right as 10
shape for this season. but shows decided
dlscoloration or dinginess, may eongratu'
late herself that this is season when Il
Is perfectly correct TO cover straw hats
with net or lace. Many Of the newes,
toques are covered with plested net In
the wide rim hats this is used fiat over
the brim and the crown may or may
not be covered. Toques OF straw have
the pleated net over the entire hat. fall.
ing from the center OF the crown down
over the sides. The pleated net may be
bought in the shops at the ruching count
ers. where It is to be had in all widths
and at many varying prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

neys coach horses, carriage horses and
hunters.
Many Of the scions OF Europe's reigning
houses are in receipt OF big sums from In
ventlons for which they have been re-
sponsible
for example, has invented a form Of pro-
peller which most OF the German war
ships and liners use. A collar stud. which
ls selling in hundreds OF thousands. has
been invented by the German crown
prince. And ono Of the most up-to-dats
asroplanes Is the invention of the grand
duke OF Hesse. London Answers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Margaret AnsIin at the BRANDED.
Tonfxhf.

Margaret Anglin and her own excellent
company will play at the Brandeis to-
night, offering Green Stockings" a
comedy in which Miss AngIin has played
very successfully for the last two seasons.
1t is an English play, with good story.
and has proven TO all the claim Of the
star to be considered among the best Of
condolences. Miss Anglin has never
yet appeared here in a purely comedy
role. and for this IL for no other reason
her engagement should be a success. II
includes Friday and Saturday evening
and matinee Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
harold Bauer Concert Tonight.

Harold Bauer Concert Tonight.
The last OF the seasons recitals will
be given at the Lyric this evening. when
Harold Bauer. the great pianist. will play
q program that ought to attract all who
love the grand instrument of which he
Is the acknowledged master. Mr.. Bauer
has been given most enthusiastic recep-
lions on this. his sixth American tour.
and the advance sale of seats is a prom
Use that his Omaha engagement Is going
TO be in line with all his others. Mr..
Bauer's program for this evening is:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
For the Future

The Omaha Junior club will have q
dinner Saturday evening At $50 at the
Henshaw hotel.
Mrs. Seymour II. Smith will give a
O'Clock luncheon and bridge wednes-
day at her home.
Mrs. D. C. Buell. will give a kensington
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Narguer-
lite colcord Of Oklahoma City. guest Of
Mrs. Jack Dumont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Births aud Deaths.

Birtha-G. l. and Suzanne Williams,
zoe Corhy. girl. Tom and Houtta Cush-
Ing. 20H South Seventeenth street, boy;
Tom and Anna Stirck. n. +. d. No. .,
Girl: Albert and Alfredo wichert. ms
South Eighteenth street. boy; Tony and
Bessie Baker, 626 South Twentieth street,
boy: John and Nita Downing. Methodist
hospital. boy; Dan and Elizabeth Butler.
lTis Clark, boy; Henry and Margaret
veldman. 2is7 Meredith. boy; Charles and
Anna Hansen. e02s Center. boy and girl.
Deaths-George ID. Magic, . years. sos
North Twenty fourth street. Charles
Smith. 70 years. Fortieth and Poppleton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

One Of the leading attractions at the
orpheum next week will be VIII Roehms
Athletic Girls. who will give an act con-
slsting Of fencing, wrestling. boxing and
bag punching. The girls have been Sc
lected from various parts Of the United
states and each one II q specimen OF
perfect womanhood. They have chal-
lenged several famous men wrestlers and
boxers and have come out OF the con
tests victorious. While they are In
Omaha they will invite girl athletes TO
enter boxing. wrestling and fencing
bouts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Note. Of the Local Theater..

The beauty chorus OF the Cracker
Jacks" now playing at the popular Gay
ETY., came near being shy three Of It's
beauties last Wednesday night The
songsters were on their way down the
alley back Of the theater The Omaha
Gas company had been doing some ex-
cavating in the alley and. although the
workmen had partially filled the deep
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

After a wonderfully successful week
the great orpheum road show is drawing
to a close. Judging not only from the
box office receipts. but also from the
enthusiasm OF the audience, this seasons
show has eclipsed all those OF other
years. The Eight Palace Girls who
are making their first appearance In
America, have made a great hit with
their beautiful dancing. The electrical
art poses OF Mile. simone deBeryl are a
decided novelty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

Frau Gertrude wocker of Berne, who
Is said TO be the cleverest woman In
Switzerland. has recently taken up her
post as professor Of natural philosophy
at Leipsic university. This appointment
she received through the German govern
ment,' and she is the only woman to hold
such a post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

The first Chinese woman doctor. Miss
Yamel Kin has founded a hospital and a
scvhool Of nurses at Tien Using. The
names Of forty OF her pupils are now in
scribed in the faculties of Medicine in
America. .r r .. .....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

Three more performances close the run
OF 'Forty-five Minutes from Broadway"
at the American This comedy mas
proven a great success and the matinee
on Saturday will be popular with the
shoppers For next week another comedy
OF delight is In rehearsal. The Freedom
OF Suzanne"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

To Clean willow Furniture.
Apply salt and water with brush and
rub thoroughly until dry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
In Ghe. Stage World

hole that had been dug. the drifting snow
filled II even with the paving and the
girls simply stepped into the excavation
and began TO sink out OF sight. They
were finally rescued by tie Gayetys
stage crew who threw them life lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

Mrs. William Vaughn Moody. widow Of
the late writer and professor In the
University OF Chicago is the only nominee
for either OF the two vacancies among
the alumni trustees Of Cornell university.
which win occur this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

guest Of Mrs. =. r Mcconnell. and for
Miss Margaret Dumont of ST. Joseph.
The rooms were bright with yellow
tulips and the afternoon was spent with
needlework. Forty guests were present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Social Affairs Today

Mrs. n. B. Updike entertained intoF-
rnally at bridge this afternoon, at ner
home in honor Of Mrs Edward Itus
Of Portland, Ore. Three tables Of players
were present.
Chaplain and Mrs. John Chenowetn Oh
Fort Crook will entertain at dinner TINS
evening for Colonel and Mrs. William
Butler Yellow roses and jonquils VIII
decorate the table and those present
will be:
Colonel and Mrs. William Butler,
Colonel and Mrs. William Allatre,
Captain and Mrs. Louis huffman,
Captain and Mrs. John Switzzer.
Chaplain and Mrs. John Chenewetn'
Captain Howell.
Mrs. J. II. Dumont and Mrs. Arthur
Draper Smith entertained at one OF the
larger social affairs today when they
gave a kensington for Miss Marguerite
Colcord Of Oklahoma City, guest Of Mrs.
Jack Dumont; Mrs. Parker Of Chicago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Mooney Give. Up Dohany.

NhooatF w
Paul C. Mooney, who has done more
than perhaps any other person In recent
years 10 raise the amusement morale In
Council Bluffs. has surrendered his lease
OF the Dohany theater and Will no
longer be at the head Of the theatrical
affairs OF that city. He still retains his
bill posting, which. has proved by far
the most profitable part OF his business,
until some person comes along with
enough money TO buy II and is willing to
nay what IL is worth. His failure 10 make
the Dohany q profitable theatrical prop
erty is in no measure due TO any neglect
or failure on his part. 1t is simply the
final admission that Omaha theaters COM
mand the patronage Of Council Bluffs.
Mr.. Mooney has improved the theater
until its appointments are equal to any
first class house and has tried repeatedly
the experiment OF booking first class
attractions, but has uniformly failed TO
draw the patronage that naturally be-
longs to the theater. He leaves the
building physically in the best condition
IL has ever been. II is said that the lease
has been assumed by Peter Peterson. who
contemplates turning 1t into a moving
picture play house.