davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

other. Not only Is this the case. but men
and women vie with each other in con-
cocting this ssvory relish until 1t is hard
to say whether the husband or the wife
is the greater artist In its manufacture.
Hence II Is not at all uncommon 20 see
two Deviled Mothers-in-Law served up
at the same table at the same time. ~
Strictly speaking Deviled Mother-in-
Law Is a family dish, especially when It
Is particularly high seasoned, but ooca-
sionaliy II Is passed around to guests and
aequaintanees. This. however, is not
good form. Deviled Mother-in-Law, like
ripe watermelon. should only be partaken
OF In the privacy of the home circle.
Good taste demands this.
Also, II is TO be observed that one OF
the peculiaritles of this plate is that
while We all have an Unsuitable appetite
for the DeViled Mother-in-Law OF our
own make, we do not IN the least care
for that prepared by our friends. and a
very little OF 1t satiates us and pals
upon our palate.
To obtain a Mother-in-Law for deviling
Il is never necessary 20 either buy il or
to go out and hunt for one yourself. II
Is always wished upon you. and what
ever kind you set SVu @A0 sNi0 " 'nihA
that 1t " the very worst that ever hap
pened, and you would have preferred any
other known veriety.
Occasionally a man undertakes TO
make a eonfection OF his Nother-in-Law
by steWing IL down In a Ayrup OF sweet
words and loving attentions and sugary
compliments. This Is never done unless
the AIother-in-I.aw belongs TO the species
known as the Rich Widow. which is
simply bulging with money.
The results in such cases are said 20
be so highly satisfying that the men who
cook up Mother-in-Law in this way are
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

Celestia had thought very little about
saving the world, ana making II happier.
Like any other young girl in the same
situation, she had thought principally of
saving her own skin. And remembering
that this had been sc, she could not but
be a little shaken as to her own powers
and worthiness. She believed herself a
human being for the time she should re-
main on earth. but not human being
born of human parents In Heaven she
had been all Celestial. and would be
Celestial once more when she returned
to Heaven. She had merely been changed
temporarily into a human being by the
Divine VIII for Divine purposes. That
was what she believed. with the COM
plete faith of a little child
The Octagon fire did not really Fhake
Celestias faith in herself, her origin or
her destiny. but It set her 10 asking
questions. What line must she draw be-
tween herself as a human being AMI her
self as a Celestial? Already certain pains
OF this earth and certain pleasures had
been trust upon her. She had not been
able TO prevent the fire, or to escspe its
terrors. No more could she keep her
heart from beating little quicker when
ever she thought OF Tommy. How long
was she to be human being? Until her
work was done-a few years at best. She
would have 10 eat and 20 drink and to
sleep. What other indulgences could she
grant herself7 Only such as would not
interfere with her work. Is the best
work done on a minimum of pain or
pleasure or a maximum? II she had to
love all men. was there one whom she
must not love more than all the others
| tut together? Had Douglass. before he
broke his arm. worked better OF worse
because he had a loving and faithful
wife? Why far better. OF course! He had
ireeed at one time been in the drinking
way, but a pair OF eyes you wouldn't
have thought them especially bright or
blue. hut he did-had saved him.
Already Tommy had helped her with
her work. n only by the fact OF saving
her life so that she could work, II he
could be always near her. wouldn't he
be always helping? And she couldn't
answer any OF these questions satisfac-
torily. There were two voices in her
mind. Ono kept saying Let yourself 60
love limits all right" while the other
kept saying ''of course you are human
for the moment. but you have no right "a
be as other humans are. You mustn't let
one man displaee from your heart that
love OF the whole world which 1t con-
tains"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

until they are beaten into a Jelly. OF
course, you can do this much more
thoroughly II your Mother-in-LAw 10 al
ways handy about the house, but with
persistence you can turn out a neat Job
even when Mother -in-Law Is far away.
Then you can give It absent treatment,
which serves every purpose.
Having carefully prepared Mother-4n.
Law. make a sauce as follows: Take a
ton OF criticism. the more acid the better;
barrel of ridicule. a bushel OF asssEted
prejudices. and an unlimited amount of
determination not to be bossed by tina
wife's mother. Dissolve all OF these In
plenty Of temper. and steep the Mother
in-Law in It until It becomes sour enough
to set your teeth on edge. Serve this
dish with garnish of sneers and jeers
and cold locks and frozen faces
Deviled Mother-in-Law a la Bonne
Femme Is prepared much in the same
way. Women. however, always begin
making this dish by separating the
Mother-in-Law from the son IL adores
This breaks its heart and makes Il easy
to pickle. Having thus prepared the
Mother-in-Law for the picking process,
the housewife submerges IL in a sauce
the basis OF which is jealousy, but to
which have been added equal parts OF
temper, nerves, stinginess and rnaHce.
Add no salt TO this mixture. as the tears
OF the Mother-in-Law make 1t sufficiently
briny Let the Mcther-in-Law soak in
this mixture until it acquires the desired
peppery flavor.
Deviled Mother-in-Law Is highly rAcor,-
mended as bot weather dish. as it is
guaranteed to send the temperature of
any table about which it is freely passed
down to zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

VINO partakes or II,
II practically forms
the staple diet OF
most ( "a m ilie 5.
where 1t is not
only served at the
beginning of a
meal. but also at
the end, and fire.
quently through
tho middle.
There are fifty
seven different va
rleties of Deviled
Mother in Law,
e a c h household
having its own
cherished recipe,
and each a little
more a cid an d
vinegary and full
of nan than the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

dow n pains and
backache, an dihAd
h ad a che . . good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were 80
bad that / used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry be-
cause II hurt me so
and l could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

professor college; sacrifice
the civil and the when
was lovely loved throat ribbon afraid caterpillar
had the light of battle and behind faded
Eve is mystery. Eve is made of things
the and the land the
angleworm but she will and face the hardest
tender in her heart
stress and hearbreak her life beauty
NELL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Among the most popular hors d'oeuvres
Is Deviled Mother-in-Law Indeed. al
though this dish is highly indigestible
and certain to disagree with every one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
SEVENTH EPIsODE.

Tommy had not gone mad From the
areat roll Of shiriing material he tore
enough broad strips 10 reaq 70 the side
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
A Mans Crouch
and the
Reason for 1t
BY ADA PATTERSON.

And why" I asked.
" Is my habit to ask whv and con-
tend that It is good habit For when
We know everything is so life will be
Naar,. nt.nhln The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

va hN duie. Inc
world will become a
more endura Bile
abiding place. In
the dim beginnings
OF the world Eu-
ripides prayed. and
praying died: 20.
gods OF mortals,
give humanity light
that u NAV learn
whence evils come
and how 70 cure
them
But the man who
called forth the
And Why" He is
a professional man
who leads a busy,
grinding life. does
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
IN SUCH PAIN ]
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegets-
bic Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. sc used to be
very sick every month with bearing
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

Don't dub girl cync-because
she has little Girls things
not afraid realhorrors big fighting
afraid Of black bugs
worm in the walk after tiny
bit and then circles round him with shudderhs
same girl will face the big things Of fe the dark with
smile to bring with her fe with sacrifice
and dreams help him TO gowand then when tall
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
Advice to LoVelorn
~ szAxH1Gz xArzRAx +:

stay at Home.
DeaR Miss Fairfax: l am about 10
graduate from public grammar school
and am considered exceedingly pretty /
have been receiving attention from young
men, some OF whom are 20 and q years
old. / delight In going TO theaters. 60
nave accepted some OF their offers. II Is
hardly possible for me 20 stay In evenings
10 study. There is young man, one
year my senior. whom, OF all that know,
Is the only one that comes up to my
house. re is a refined, respectable and
educated young man, we'll liked by my
parents Do you think Il right for me 10
go out with 80 many young men or 40
you advise he staying home and study
ing? FANNIE
Stay at home and study. Surely you
can be no moro than IS years old at the
most II you are lust being graduated from
grammar school. Then you are far too
young to be going about with young men.
II you are older, you are backward for
your age and ought to try very hard TO
advance yourself by earnest study and
application to your work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28
Better Not.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Some two years ago
] met young lady who was visiting a
lady friend OF mine and I. desiring TO
show her courtesy, gave several theater
parties In her honor. Since the lady re-
turned home she has written me several
letters of a friendly nature and in turn
replied. Recently have had several urg-
ent invttstions 10 visit her and a request
for my photograph. / fear she Is con
Intend thew should Now. I am NOT IN
love with this young lady at all only as
distant friend. and as | am a man OF
80 years and she IL a young lady OF only
IS please advise me II YOU think Il best
for me 20 continue my correspondence
with her. WORRIED.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-28

Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
FIRST DELEGATES ARRIVE IN
CITY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND
THIS FORENOON.
SESSION
CONVENTION THIS AFTERNOON
Formal Opening to Be Tonight When
Mayor /. S. Willard viii Welcome
pelesates-Or. George 3. Warns, of
Chicago. to Respond-Summary of
Convention Program For Friday.

Delegates began arriving "Wednesday
nish' and this forenoon for the an
nual convention Of the Iowa state Spir-
,.,,l;..s >ss,.;,.io, which ,penea al,
,ni. a.
me wa '''- F'-''''''i"' 0'"' ?" ''''9 o
ternoon. Among the earlN arrivals
were Or. and Mrs. George Is. Warne OF
,,,;o,s, ~, r,r,,a, nrasident ~ INC
Na''ohtI 92lr''0''l'S'S 'Sso1 '''''O'''
Mrs. Christina Cooper, Of clinton. seq
re.ary OF the Mississippi VALLEY Camp
,ys,,;.,;,, Mrs. l,,,,,a Brown of
,,,r.s;,,,,a.. NJ. ,,6 Vrs u ! Whit
.,s, a-,r,,,,y, M fo,r,ar via, presi-
49, 80 .,-ss+,,i,,.r ,ffira,. in he place
~ f,,.as5'{,,,. :, - ssr,,,s.s, ~ council
15,,,ys wba II, ont N, hpre. Mr. and
~ zen. t,,,,,-, ~ Nr,nr,y., The
,,. -,,s.a IA NJ and Nrs +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Becomes Citizen:
Gjven Ns,D Name

To receive a new name and to be
adopted by new nation was the eX-
perience of Peter Endrsen Parking
stad. IL West Nevada street, in the
district court Tuesday. Parking
stad, who is a native Of Norway, was
naturalized and became an American
citizen. Judge Wjllett, who admitted
Farkinstad to citizenship, signed the
formal order that substituted the name
Pete Endrsen Ferkin for Peter Endr-
sen Farkingstad. Fark.ustad petit
toned the court in his application for
citizenship that his name be short
ened to Ferkin, the name by which he
was CONNOLLY known. The father
land name was too cumbersome for
American tongues, 1t is presumed.
Ferkin has been in this country for
fourteen years. He is 81 and is tile
ditcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21

other by Vermeer. These two master
pieces are invaluable and are consid-
cred so among the many priceless
treasures of this wonderful gallery.
Mrs. Schoenhut described the gallery
in detail and spoke of the wonderful
collection of jade which is the most
valuable in the work outside of China
She also told of the different collec-
ton. including rugs. paintings, and
other treasures of art which are only to
be found In this gallery.
After the program the members en-
joyed an exhibition of art work which
was on display The out town guests
included Mrs. Benjamin Packer. of
Victor, Cal: Mrs. NJ K. Cook. Of Des
Moines. and Mrs. G.. Fl. Wernstrum, of
Harris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
CLUB HEARS ART TALKS.
Large Attendance a. Wonans Club
Listens 20 Desori r.tons Of Galleries.


~ .'l u os'- 1'iI. .l'.-s s.'e.i'-e.t,s
i-'ts mn ~ 10!
~ 80
-'.'.-. :. - -
.-A-'
s'a-,' ~ e of.s z ne anu
l-.-si . 49,
"--- --s - ~ -. - -
-" = -
~
-. = = = ~ =
'-'.-s-- az ~ =
- = ~. = l','14t-s - ~ go
- = -''---. - I.'.-,,4.e -+ie -
1'@A1s- - = '2..- : = = i''oE-' "i'4'ii
Sc i.-A-1 2T---lal''-F'
~
= anu ~
80 = L
-
1--s i--a 49, !
al
20 I'M
~ ~
-,
Ai--' = ,'oA % al
p -li7 "
''--!~H s'1ntaial !
h9SIE Ga
= IRE o. ne
80 ao
'-,i'e ne
20 I'e otHe'
ao' n4Di
az = "eeH = "a"
- ME oeS-r4oeo
u ~
~ ron WIN pls
go ~ e'i-a "orhs
T. aaa > pa'a4sA
~ -47 @@4'Nfles lhtEe
s- g -N~-'~ ~ 'S4i-ais ~
ATE toia OF me
s2-tzF eeFi'lhs rs IN
e "nll. are eeaot u.
NEs ME spoke q
lannon's are ssllery "hlch
5t-stl> q ie1llsh palnt-
@'5 Aee. aHc Q. al me schoois.
si@s~ o antwerp many
7.-@.' ~ pai.L.4i.ss
---i-7- - . -@stf5l "a A"o OF an
'aes' 'l-ll PICTURES
l5~-t- aac ne Little BOY ~ Rea are
IN ms zallsry the cathedral OF
N,,1s A'atIl@ vas possibly the cause o.
Ne lt, q antwerp snrrenoerins 20
ne effElaE-s ne calheora! contains
many o. f52'@F masterpieces. the al
-aT p'ec= Q, ne cnnrcn mas never been
recon tec ana many o. the other PIC
I1Ees nave eriF oeeA retonched once
Or we TIE WOOD carving IN the
cn1rch y also wonderful ana the Ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Supervisors win
Meet Each Saturday

7 An entirely now system Of commit
tee meetings has been arranged by the
board OF supervisors since it was re-
organized that will result in the mem
bers coming together once each week.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the
members to meet every Saturday as
a committee to take up informally bus
mess that requires the attention Of the
board. BY these frequent meetings
the supervisors will be able to get IN
touch with business Of the county. as
q body, more often, and thus arrange
for the quicker and more speedy dis
posal Of the business when that ous-
mess comes up at the regular month
Nv meetings of the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Quickly Relieves
Without Distress

The congestion Of waste and
refuse from tho stomach, fer
lnaenting in the bowels, generates
poisonous gases that occasion
distress and invite serious illness.
Health and comfort demand that
this congestion be speedily re-
heved and the foul mass expelled.
The we'll founded objection
most people have to the violence
OF cathartio and purgative agents
Is overcome by using the COM
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that is sold In drug
stores under the name Of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose
at night brings relief next morn
ing, without discomfort or incon-
venience. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
b. Caldwell, ASP Washington St,
Monticello. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21

short talk on the commercial values
OF the Attic. ne win also touch upon
the truth Of the north pole In regard to
the Cook Perry controversy, which will
be discussed in congress during the
February session. Mr.. Ruskin was In
the party that found DR.. Cook. He has
travelled around the world many times
and has spent two years In the artic
region. This will be very interesting,
be sure and attend. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
REMNANT SALE.
Remnants From All Departments.
! Gathered For Two Day Sale.

For Friday and Saturday we will
offer all remnants in our store at just
half price. This sale will include wool
dress goods, silks. cotton dress gooCs.
muslins. percales, ginghams, calicos.
curtain goods: in fact the short lengths
from each and every department in
our store All are included and will go
at 80 per cent discount during these
two days. This is your opportunity to
save. Headquarters for satisfaction
Benedict K Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
BIG FUR COAT SALE
Willard, Son 4 Co, to Close Out All
Fur Coat. on Hand at 20 Per Cent
Discount.

We offer you at copper cent discount
what remains in stock of our fur coats.
Everything is included with the excep-
ton of the Galloway coats. There are
a few nice garments vet in Russian
Calf, China Dog. Raccoon and horse
hide and they are big bargain at
these reduced prices. They are guar
anteed articles and are what remain OF
this seasons stock. Cali and see them
H. Willard, Son & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21

followed his advice ana IN i SUR '',''
NY hair actually was the natural eolor
ar my ctrush days This method is en-
,irely different from anything else
have ever seen or heard of It's eiieet
IS lasting ana it Viii not wash or ran
nj or stain the scalp It i neHo'r
sticky or greasy, its use can nor ee 'S-
eeted ID viii restore the natural >htdS
TO any grey, bleached or faded ANIr. ~
matter how many things nave failed II
succeeds perfectly with both sexes ana
all ages.
Write me today giving your name
aud address plainly. stating whether
t.ay or gentleman air. Mrs. or Miss
ana enclose &c stamp Tor return post
age and viii send you fun particulars
tnat viii enable you TO restore the
natural color OF youth 70 your hair,
making It soft natural and easily man-
aged Write today. Address Mrs.
Mary X. Chapman, Aptmt 27I +, OLD
?. o. St. Providence, r. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
CLUB MEMBERS NOTICE.

John w. Ruskin to Give Short Talk at
Noon Luncheon Friday, Jan. %.
At the luncheon hour from 12:45 to
1:l5 Friday noon, Jan -. Mr.. John
W. Ruskin will give very interesting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
For Grey Hair
q Will Tell You Free How to Restore
to your Hair the Natural
Color of Youth.
No Dyes or Other harmful Method.
Results in Four Days.

Let me send you free full attenuation
about a harmless liquid that will re-
store the natural color of Your hair, no
matter whit Your age nor the CamSe OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
ARRESTED FOR INEeRIAcv.

Edward Henry to Be- Examined On
Charge Filed by His Son.
Edward Henry. 602 North Inlro
avenue. an employe of Britain q Co..
was arrested by Sherin d. u. hosar
this forenoon on charge OF lneprlacy
9led bv Henry's son, Alfred Henry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21

your greNness. 1t is
not a dye nor a
stain. Its effects
commence after 4
days use. | am 4
woman VINO became
orematurely gray
ma old looking <at
-. but a scientific
TREND told ME OF i
simple method he
had perfected after
wears of study. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MILLIONAIRE TOWN
HAS PAPER MERGER
Wealthy Men Buy THE Green
witch News" and Combine Ii
with Graphic"

Greenwich, Conn. Jan. 2.-Green-
wich. known as the millionaire town
for New Workers TO reside in. L. TO
have daily newspaper, conducted X
wealthy men. with Nelson Z. Barton,
New York, as managing editor. To-
DAY THE Greenwich News q weekly,
was purchased from Fred " Lyon.
who had been there Tor twenty-siN
years. having risen from printers
devil" and was combined with THE
Greenwich Graphic" The new paper
will be n semi-weekly al first and viii
be called 1.-THE News and Graphic
Later II will enter the daily h@ld
Among those taking stock in the new
S4j, 900 corporation, which is called
the Greenwich Publishing Compan,
are Percy Rockefeller, Commissioner
George Lauder. jr.. nephew OF An
drew Carnegie. Judge r. Jay Walsh.
Charles y. Lanier. Luke Vincent Lock-
wood, Commodore ". II. Childs, Mar
tin J. Quinn. Julian ". Curtis, Judge
James T. Walsh. Commodore T.. &.
Benedict. John Maher. Wilbur $.
Wright. Commodore Charles T. Wills,
John u. Barrett. George f.. r. Denim
ick, ir.. Dr. A. ". KLEIN and Doe. Com
missioner r. \. {. Smith.
Four commodores Of yacht clubs are
IN the list. Luke Vincent Lockwood is
president: G.. r. Dominick. ir. vice
president: \ W. Marshall, secretary
treasurer. Mn Lyon has purchased
1.-THE Milford Citizen" az Milford.
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ESCOBAR HEADS REVOLT
Elk Minister Of War in Para
quay Resented Economy.

Buenos Ayrcs. Jan. 2.-Further DIS
patches received here from Paraguay,
where n revolutionary movement has
broken out. set forth that the leader
Of the uprising is Colonel Escobar
who recently resigned the position
of Minister of War in the Para
guayan Cabinet. The colonel has ex-
planned he relinquished his post be-
cause the President of the republic
Dr.. Eduardo Scherer. insisted on the
practice of economy in the army be-
cause of the warfare in Europe.
Passengers who have arrived az
Formosa, Argentina, on board the
steamer Mexico from Asuncion. con-
firm the reported Imprisonment Of the
President. He was arrested by Cap
tains Pereyra and Mendoza and con-
fined in sn artillery barracks. An ar
tillery regiment has taken the teld.
Several encounters have occurred be
tween the police and the rebels. All
the regular ways OF communication
with Paraguay are interrupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
BUFFALO ASKS QUICK
REDRESS FOR DEATH
British Embassy at Washington
Requested to Probe Fort
Erie Shooting.

Washington. Jan. 3 Both the State
Department and the British Embassy
were informed to-day by Representa-
tive Charles 3. Smith, of New York,
that public sentiment around Buffalo
demanded a prompt explanation Of the
shooting by Canadian soldiers OF the
two American duck hunters, Charles
Dorsch and Walter Smith. the latter Of
whom was killed, on Monday last. At
the embassy and the State Department
Mr.. Smith was informed that the az
fair is being investigated. and that Of
fetal reports are expected soon from
the Canadian authorities.
While Representative Smith did not
complain directly or the delay in The
state Department following hig com
plaint nearly a week ago, IL is regard
ed as significant that after leaving the
commitment Mr.. Smith went to 'he
british Embassy in order to emphasize
the fact that an early explanation is
desired.
and the embassy TO realize that this rs
n serious matter with the Buffalo peo-
nle said Representative Smith. The
State Department says IL mas called FOR
an explanat } and that II can make
no reply until il is received. but de-
sired the embassy 10 know directly
from me that public sentiment Is much
aroused over the action Of these "a
: adian soldiers, who killed one Buffalo
man and wounded another"
Mr. Smith filed with the STATE De-
partment and with the embassy to-day
IN affidavit of Charles Dorsch, the sur
viving hunter. describing the alleged
fire from the Canadian sol
dicrs Mr.. Smith also filed the record
i'm the Coroner's inquest and newspa-
per clippings showing the feeling OF
buffalo residents Mr.. Smith informed
Lansing. Of the State De-
partme {. that he regarded the m
Of the Coroners jury as
"farcical."
At the embassy Mr.. Smith was told
that information is now being sought
through official channels regarding the
matter. Representative Smith did not
see the British Ambassador personally,
hut was promised by one Of the secre-
taries AT the embassy that the Buffalo
complaint would be laid before me
ambassador and would receive his per
sOnal attention.