davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
Esonp,s An AwfuI Fate.

A thousand tongues could not ex-
ppess the gratitude of Mrs. ]. E. Cox.
of Joliet, Ill. for her wonderful deliv-
ersnee from an awful fate. Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with a dread
full cough, !" she wries. Sometimes
] had such awful coughing SPELLS l
Thought would die. ] could get no
help from Doctors treatment or other
medicines till l used Dr. Kings New
Discovery. But / owe my life to
this wonderful remedy for / hardly
cough at all now" Quick and safe.
its the most reliable of all throat and
lung medicines. Every bottle guar
antsed. SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle
free at slocum Drug Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

A yearling bav colt, with one white
hind foot, branded p on right shoulder.
This animal was missed from the
Andrew Neal pasture at Lone Rock
the early part of October 1911. A
reward of So 90 will be paid for in
formation leading to its recovery.
AARON PETERSON,
mo. Eight Mile Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
Exeitina.

Anything going on this eveningT
''Yes: there's to be a performance at
he Athletic gardens. A fellow will
undertake TO subdue an automobile
that has a record of having killed six
men. He's to do it in one hour or for
ieit 81 l.OO0"-Chicago Tribune
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
An All-Around Sermon.

A sermon had been preached In a
cathedral. and some of the clergy who
had been present were discussing 1t Mt
the bishops luncheon table. One said.
WAS not that sermon Il little 'high|
High exclaimed another. 1T struck
me as being decidedly low" Well
now" put in an orthodox cleric of the
old school,. IL should have described 1t
as rather broad What do you say
bishopY II" replied the prelate.
.'thoughtit 1t was Father long"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09
For Sale.

A thoroughbred Jersey bull, one
year of age and-deholned. Will sell
this animal cheap.
EPH ESKELSON,
Lexington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

mo" said Mr.. Cumrox. Il don't 10
the least disapprove q my daughters
marrying a title"
But you seem dissatisfied
Il am. What / object TO Is the fel-
low that goes with it."-WashingtOn
Star.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

ca to the Bakery for your Tread.
26 loaves for 81 90.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

Or. c G. Chick and Willard Blake
of lone attended Masonic ceremonies
IN Heppner on last Friday evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

Beware Of bad beginnings. He who
does not take the frst wrong step VIII
never take the second
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

Why not select that carpet from the
new lines at Cases Furniture Store.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-09

J. M. Hansford is down from Hard
man for few days this week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
FISHERMEN ARE
OFFERED PRIZES

ASBURY PARK, June 21.-Just as
the pass season has opened the As
bury Park Fishing Club, an %organiza-
ton that has a large membership of
out-of-town fishermen. most of whom
spend the major portion of their sum-
mere here, issued yesterday its annual
offering Of prizes for catches made by
club members during the next four
months. Ten prizes are offered for
catches of channel bass and fifteen
prizes are offered for catches of
striped bass. There are six awards
offered for catches of kingfsh, six
for blue1sh and Ave for founders.
One of the first catches of striped
bass was made yesterday by John
Clayton, who got a seyen-pounder
from the surf near the Deal Lake
flume. Percy w. Kendall, of Allen
hurst, got a six-pound fish at Manas-
guam Jesse T. Meeker a few nights
ago caught a bass in the surf off the
foot of Deal Lake.
The initial concert of the sum
mer will be given in the Ocean Grove
auditorium tomorrow afternoon by
Clarence Reynolds, OF New York,
whose engagement as official organist
for the coming season was announced
a short time ago by Tall Essen Nor
gan, director of music there. The
Reynolds concert will begin at 4
o'clock and will conclude with Rey-
nolds's rendition of 1.-THE Storm"
After the opening the daily concerts
will be at 3 O'Clock, a half hour earlier
than last summer. In order that ex-
c~ursionists may attend.
Activities Of the Saturday Club In
education and social fields are to be
directed by departments hereafter.
The club is the leading organization
of its sort in the city. Mrs. r. A.
Tusting, who is president, introduced
the new order of management at a
meeting yesterday afternoon In which
she made a number of appointments.
Mrs. George E. Knapp is nov chair
man OF an art committee; Mrs. c. B.
Thompson, of a committee for nature
study, and Mrs. Jesse Minot, of an
other for social and philanthropical
work. Mrs. Frederick S. Sheppard
ment, and Mrs. Bruce S. Keator, of
the music committee.
All of the of power boats
and of canoes on Deal Lake were
invited by Arthur H. Hope, president
of the Asbury Park CARNIVAL Asso-
citation, to a meeting that was held
tonight at Woertman's boathouse, on
the lake. Arrangements for the Deal
Lake carnival, a part Of the annual
summer carnival program, were
talked over. 1t was decided to hold
the water pageant on the night of
August 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
WASATCH PEAK IS
TUNNEL-P|ERCED

WASHINGTON, June 21-"Holed
through today was the laconic mes
sage relayed by telephone from Camp
Quinton. in the Wasatch Mountains,
Utah, and flashed by wire yesterday
to the reclamation service here.
1t marked the completion of the
Strawberry Tunnel, one of the largest
and most difficult pieces of engineer
ing work the reclamation service ever
undertook.
With one exception this Is the
largest underground waterway tun-
mel in the, world. Many hard engi-
neering problems had to be overcome.
and great physical endurance was re-
quirCo OF The men Who did~tlie Aor.l.
The tunnel pierces the solid rock
or one of the highest peaks of the
Wasatoh Mountains at a point where
those hills are more-than 10000 feet
through.
1t vii move a good-sized stream,
the Strawberry River, from the Col
orado drainage basin into the Utah
Valley forty-five miles away.
1t Is nearly four miles long and
its cross section measures more thar
sixty feet. tits walled and buttress-
ed WITH timber and lined with ce-
ment.
Before construction work could be-
gin thousands of square miles of val
ley and rough mountain country were
surveyed and mapped and tunnel and
canal lines marked out.
A telephone line thirty-eight miles
long, from Spanish Fork to both por-
tails of the tunnel, was constructed
and a thirty-two mile wager road
from Diamond Switch, shipping
point on the Denver and Rio Grande,
to both portals was made.
Down in the foothills a diversion
dam was thrown across Spanish Fork
River and the waters turned into a
power canal three and half miles
long, which dropped them through
huge pipes on big turbines 100 feet
below.
Power thus generated was trans
mitted electrically to the tunnel site.
where 1t was used to turn diamond
drills in the rock. light camps and
run heavy machinery.
The tunnel will irrigate more than
$4,000 acres of fertile land In the Utah
valley that have not been productive
for lack of water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
CHARGES BRIBERY
AT THAW HEARING
Jerome Alleges Money Was
Used to Get Evelyn Out
of State.

WHITE PLAINS, June 2L.-As If
directed by the hand of a master
stage craftsman, yesterdays session
of the hearing to establish the ra.
tionality of Harry K. Thaw fairly
exuded sensational situations.
The day began with Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw's graphic recital of ex-
citing events both before and after
the killing of Stanford White. 1t
anne to q climax when Special
Deputy Attorney General Jerome pro-
duced Mrs. Susan A. Merrill, a wit
ness believed to be hundreds of miles
away, who. between fits of hysteria.
gave startling testimony against the
Pittsburger. And it closed with a
triple thrill during which the words
liar and ''scoundrel' were banded
about among opposing counsel. Mrs.
Merrill said Thaw had beaten more
than 200 girls with whips in her fiat.
Justice Keogh announced adjourn
ment until today, when Jerome
and Clarence J. Shearn, chief counsel
for Thaw, were in the midst of an
argument over the possession of GER
tain first trial. documents.
When adjournment was announced
both men and their assistants at
tempted to take physical possession
of the papers. Words were exchanged
and there were promises of a lively
time when both sides Joined In re-
questing the court to guard the pa
pers over night.
Just at this moment Clifford Hart
ridge, former counsel for Thaw. made
his way to the front of the courtroom
His face livid with anger, he demand
ed what Shearn meant when at a pre-
vious session he had characterized
Hartridge as a "scoundrel who had
betrayed his most sacred trust"
Shearn calmly told Hartridge he
meant every word he had spoken.
Jerome produced a letter written to
Evelyn Thaw just prior to the 1909
hearing, in which was enclosed $500,
with the intimation that the money
should be used to get out of New
York State. This letter p%urported to
have been signed by Charles Nor
schauser. formerly Thaw's chief
counsel.
Jerome ueCldTtu ne llleIlueu 10 pro-
duce other evidences of bribery In
previous Thaw actions. Mrs. Thaw
was the first witness. With languid
lips, half parted, she continued the
story of her life with Thaw. She
identified several crude drawings by
Thaw, told Of his attempt to form a
suicide pact with her, insinuated,
with cold indifference, he had acci.
dentally killed a woman in Pittsburl
and read the following letter which
he had written her from the Tombs:
First get well; lever drink cham.
payne; 1t is hard on the liver and bad
for the brain. etc. Here we are. fec
on pies and turkey at great expense
Please be very good to her eyes anc
mouth. the little abused angel; buy
her black wooden stockings for angels
leggies."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
SCHOOLS OF ELIZABETH
TO CLOSE NEXT WEEK

ELIZABETH, June 21.-Superin-
tendent of Schools Clement an
nounced yesterday that all the schools
Of the city will close next week for
the summer vacation of sixty-six
days. The Normal and Training
School will close on Tuesday, Battin
High School on Thursday and all of
the elementary schools on Friday.
The Normal School will hold class
day exercises in Proctor's Broad
Street Theatre on Tuesday night. The
class day exercises of the high school
will be held at the same place on
the following night.
Commencement exercises will be
held as follows: Normal School. in
the Auditorium of the Cherry Street
School on Monday night; High School,
in Proctor's Broad Street Theatre. on
Thursday night, and the elementary
schools In the various school build
ings on Friday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
WOMAN DIES IN ARMS
OF FRIEND AT DEPOT

ELIZABETH, June 21.-Mrs. Felix
Eisolt, Sc years old, Of 92 Monroe
street, Railway, died late yester-
day in the arms of her friend, Mrs.
Thomas Pagan, of 220 Murray street,
this city, at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station in Elizabeth. With Mrs.
Eisolt at the time of her death was
her granddaughter, Anna Eisolt, 5
years old.
Mrs. Eisolt had been visiting Mrs.
Pagan and was about to start home.
She complained of feeling Ill as she
went up the steps of the station and
collapsed at the head Of the stairs.
DR.. j. H. P. Conover was summoned.
Mrs. Eisolt was a native of Ger
many, but had lived in Railway for
many years. She is survived by her
husband. a son, Fred Eisolt, of Rah-
way, and a daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Page. OF Red Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
WITNESS QUITS
STAND IN RAGE
Mrs. Kate Rhode Leaves Court
room During Examination
in Divorce Suit.

JERSEY CITY, June 21.-rhe case
of Mrs. Nellie Mitchell, who Is suing
her husband, Robert Mitchell, OF this
city. on alleged grounds of desertion'
reached a climax in Chancery cham
bers here yesterday before ADVISORY
Master Max T. Rosenberg. Mrs. Kate
Rhode, a witness against her sister,
the plaintiff, became considerably an
noyed because she was forced to re-
sumo the witness chair. which she
had left while angry. On the stand
she had testified that Mrs. Mitchell,
while she was separated from her
husband, had started a boarding
house and had taken away many OF
the witnesses boarders.
Lawyer Harry Lane. counsel for
Mrs. Mitchell, asked:
Wasn't Nicholas Mattison, whom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
HELD FOR WIFE

JERSEY CITY, June 21.-William
Dennis. 40 years old, a negro. was
held in $4,000 bail for further exami-
nation by Judge Butler yesterday in
the First Criminal Court on a charge
of shooting his wife, Mrs. Sarah Dem
mis-, of Chestnut avenue, because she
refused to admit him to her home.
Dennis shot her three times. She was
taken tc The City Hospital.
The negro escaped, but was fol-
lowed by his son, Lawrence. 20 years
old, and was caught by Patrolman
Martin Murphy at Newark and PAIL
SADIE He admitted the shoot
ing and said 1t was caused by his
wife leaving him and taking their
children with her. The children were
all in the room where the shooting
took place. Mrs. Grace Ogden, of 8
willow Court was also a witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

you wished to marry, one of these
boarders?"
YES" replied the witness.
f"And aren't you trying to get
square with your sister because she
took him away from your"
Without answering Mrs. Rhode
arose from the witness chair and left
the courtroom. q
Come back cried the master and
Mr.. Lane together. Mrs. Rhode paid
no attention to either.
Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas Hag-
gerty was sent after her. He per-
suaded her to return and the exami-
nation proceeded
Mattison on the stand today de-
MED any wrongdoing. The husband
has entered a cross-petition.
The master has taken the case un-
der consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

lox42 bevel plate, 22x50 top, wood
hobs, weight 240 pounds. These buffets
ere made to sell at $35, and they do
ell at that price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

LOOMS; trustees for eighteen
months. Patrick O'Brien; organist,
Fred R. Warren; physician for low
er section of city, DR.. Emil Stein;
physician for uptown section. DR..
Horace Livengood; physician for Ro-
selle section, DR.. Pierson: representa-
tive to great council, Mrs. Carrie
Kicks; alternate, Mrs. Anette Loomie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Council Picks Officers.

ELIZABETH, June 21.-Nenomoc-
sha Council, No. IT, Daughters of
Pocahontas, elected the following Of
neers last night: Pocahontas, Miss
ADA Lammerding; prophecies, Miss
Katherine Mccain; Wenonah, Mrs.
hattle Donnelly; Powhattan, Frank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Attempt to Rob Store.

BAYONNE, June 21.-An attemp
was made to enter the dry goods store
of d. Schriebner at 30 Broadway
Bayonne, Iron bars on a rear win.
dow were Spried loose, but the bur.
glars were frightened away. Moth.
ing was stolen.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-16
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. ss they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the Eustach1an Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have 6 rumbling sound or imper- feet hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and un' elss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by CataTTh, which Is noth ing but an tnflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu patton
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-16

gold plated key on d narrow velvet ribbon about her neck. | asked her what the key unlocked. and she said 1t was tlCa wer In her desk. I asked her what that drawer contained that was 50 precious, and for reply shc gave ne only blush.
 This was worse than Introducing a friend and enduring his admiration of her. Some fellow had been SnOop- Ing around. and wished to know who he was. Of course I didn't want Bertha for myself l had seen scv- cral girls while at college who could cut much finer swath than she. But what business had any other man to come into the house, aud-well, it was dead wrong.
 When l returned the next June graduate found that Bertha had not only buddcd. but bloomed She was past twenty She still wore the key. didn't see any fellow hanging round her. but supposed that he was some where else was diShonorahle enough to lay plans to get into the treasure drawer and learn who he was
 One day saw Bcrtha'S desk standing open. and on the blotter she used to write ou was the little key. knew had no business to pry into her af- fairs. but either did not realize what a Coutemptible thing it was to do or | was too deeply interested to refrain from obcyiug the dictates of jeal- ouSy. l took up the key and, insNrt- ing it in the lock, opened the treasure drawer. On the top of what was in It was the rascarS photograph, but in an envelope. could feel 1t. | yielded tO temptation and took it out. II was my own picture taken when between boy and youth.
 Investigating further, ! found scrap of Uy writing and on reading it rec o-nizcd something complimentary l had written her ten years before.
 From an overweeninE Conceit drop red into a bOttomleSS pit of unworthi. VnSS. So great was the change that tt was a long while before | could screw mp my coUragc to tell Bertha l loved her But whom I recovered my cQua- urmity I regained my raScality. l told acr that | had loved her ever since she was little girl
 After all. it doesn't do for a man to break woman'S idol. When I was a boy without enough plnck to take a dose of castor oil she regarded me as a young god Why uudeceive her. She would find 1t all out after mar riage anyway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-16
HurnOr and
 Philosophy
FORGETTING.
By DUNCAN 4. SEsTTN

THE useful things learned in school Il 1 wonder where are they, For most of them have, I'm afraid, Been spirited away. The teacher tried SD patiently
 To pound them in my head And but the faintest trace ot them Remains. as l have said. Sufficient dates I used 10 know
 To tiu about a peck When battles had been lost and won And tyrants held in check, But now when 1 have told the year Columbus made hIs hit And when the L. :. A. was born
 That's where l have to quit. The many complicated sums
 l worried through my brain. The rules Of grammar aGsorbed-
 Alas. | fear. in NGiu'- And where the rivers had their source What mountain peaks were high I couldn't tell Onc-hIlf of them
 Just now were to try. StM. an Of them their uses had.
 l venture 10 assert. And !f they didn't do me good
 At lcast they didn't hurt And from tGc mass have preserved Tho facts that served ne best And really what's thr difference, then. II have lost ,he test
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-16
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Some of LIS are so busy making fall ureS that We don't make any friends.
 l. is hard for us ever to find tue time to do a thing that We don't like to do.
 Instead of waiting for a dead mans shoes it seems more sensible to turn to and make pair for oneself
 II is easy to make mistakes, but any of our fr.euds can tell us how to rectify them
 Tue race may not be to the swift, nor the battle 10 the strong, but either is g good bet.
 The man who doesn't tell his trou- bles Is popularly supposed to have none at all
 The man who isn't on time doesn't lose 1t waiting
 It is said that We deserve what we get. but most of us cant see how it happened
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-16
rnkinn It S.r-cuslN.

This Is awful" sid 1he pathetic Mexican. huryiny his lHco iu his hands and sending up an oyrasi 'ual groan in mixed Spanish that sounded as though the town pump was trying to do its duty. though sadly in need of repairs.
 What's the matterf" asked the sym pathetic stranger.
 I've were having nice, orderly rev olutiOu, were not hlightiug any crops or soaring colts and were only shoot ing up a town occasionally when the government sent out a uJn who shot one of us. It is getting so man cant have any liberties at al in thiS coun- try"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-16
A BOY AND
 A GIRL
Rv ICHN l. PURDY

My cousin Bertha and | were brought up togr,ucr When by the death of my mother va> left an orphan my aunt took we to live with her. WIS then iad of ten Bertha a year youu-cr | was too much ot a boy ,' appreciate sevtha. having very little u~c for gjr,s and sr,t.u- great >,orr by football, baseball. tennis and kindred -1mcS l have rHa-ograph of her when she waS anvru. and when | .ook at that cLa-m,uG little rasc with those maiden ,y cy,~ wonder how : could Lave been ...j,.r-ru; to .,.
 E.-..a seemed to ike rn no with me Snr was always -..d wN"u tt S,r.wrI >a n.rl '... ,..E.t ply outdoor gau.~ and va> @. -'r! 2" >,"l in the house aul play ..r..|o~ n1 ,aeNr-S wt;a her, -a-.~ .n.~.orr"d very Go'. A.d was. vs~ kept in ua asga&nr ot some ..d~.m~ ion >Hc would ~.r ny any Iuu.-. 90" .y .,l 'T whatever ] re~,eL va aaa~.@a tome 1T G.t .., N.ru~ ta v.a p. .r -"..r.u lrr IIS simply -N-rr... r .~ a very nature r...- th.J IT.. ...n..n~ hri"- g.vu. >'nr3 w.r.>.s. .n t,c superior
 ! ~.....,.- -'.r rE.r.. w00ry in ~.-e ....-~ v.S i..>.-,~>aa.y weak i- .....s .r.-~a- ;'~.E t..i ii usual Y r... 1.e f~au half rg ,arr-3H0r,nrS ,s a- ,r~- to -e. a E.~. O. r.~.ir.a. t.-o ag -...a.n ..r...~. .ru.oa.". :~,rv. rr.-,. ..>..1.l .. r..... .,-...... .,u-c-. ... l. t.- ,... r-.... u. ono u...~.. .. -. }-.n.E ..H .~..,...' .. .. ... ... tua. r.... ". B.. ,. .atGa '..o a..n tll-- .... v.. ..' tr.. ..' ..~s down .- .. V ..a a '...r .g'r. ! -.a~ ..,... ;. { Lad taAea .r Bertha. v..n .- ~.--..- r.~.'a nc. said. "Y.S. s.G z. ..r.a I. .ary Wi. tno."
 -1a. was ;h' first realization had rhst jaerr was anything admirable in a E.-' IuGeeI. I was very much rShauel of myself and inst a trife grateful to Bertha for standing up for me wmo didn't deserve anything but spauk.--.
 As v-o G-evv older I came to consider myself sort of protector 10 Bertha. looking upon hcr as something very weak that needed something very strong to koop her out of trouble or dancc-. I didn't know exactly what The truth is that Bertha didn't need my strong arm at all. while I needed a certain moral courage there was in L,v vc-y much
 Thr0 wont away to boarding school svl whom l returned ar six teen it occurred to me for the first t.uc that Bertha was rather a pretty girl ! f., jus; a Htt'e proud of her aad wouldn't mind some of my boy friends seeing her. When two years later h-..-lt one ot my classmates h.ue vii. me there was something ah.ut tE. -Twtr2ttan hc expressed for h.- t'.r a-uryrI nc exceedingly. Alter thG- i.~toal "f wishing my friends tn SC her I preferred that they A-.n away. In fact. l was mean e.n-H l.: rn invite them to my home.
 ,.. rr~.~r~..> while I vas at col -s >.a. vu. yaEe Bertha an eS-
 .. F.. } r.mc home for the ...-. .. ,t~- wearing a tiny
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-16
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend cd for Henry FTiedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six (76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- tOn CiTar Si0re