davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-11
Sioux City 1.-Two Stock.

Sioux City, July 11.-Hog receipts,
$4,000; 10015c higher; light, $3.50
mixed, 1880; heavy, e16.40; bulk Of
sales, $16.40016.70. Cattle receipts,
2.40O; steady; beef steers, $90i7;
cows and heifers. $s0l3; Gamers.
$6.500S; stockers and feeders $3.50
@10. Sheep receipts 100; steady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-11
REQUEST NATION TO PRAY

CardInaIs GIbbons, farley and 0 Con-
nell Appeal to People.
New York. July 10.-An appeal to
the nation. by Cardinals Gibbons, Far.
ley and O'Connell, to pray for the
success of American arms was made
public here. The appeal was entitled
Flight and Pray" and said IN part:
Animated by undaunted spirit, let
the whole nation turn to God in prayer
while our army courageously con-
fronts the foe in battle. While we
utilize every possible source of ma
terial power let Us fortify It ali by
the greatest of all spiritual power
PRAYER"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-11

Hear Testimony Before Voting on U.
Q. Control Of Wire Companies.

Washington. July 10.-Senators de-
manding investigation before action
on the house resolution won a partial
victory when the senate interstate
commerce committee heard testimony
behind closed doors. on the telegraph
situation from President Carlton OF
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany. A decision regarding further
hearings was deferred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-11
South 81. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul. July 11.-Estimatet
receipts at the Union Stock yards
Cattle. 5000; calves, 1900: hogs. 9,
600; sheep, 500; horses. rs; cars, 312
Steers, $s.25017.5o: cows, T.50@
7.75; calves. $10014.75; hogs, $16.b'
@16.60; sheep a1d lambs, $11917.25
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-11
TIME TO DISCUSS U. S. PEACE
Statement Made BY G. Bernhard, Ger
man Writer.

Copenhagen, July 10.-"Ths time
has come o openly to discuss
peace" declared G. Bernhard, writing
in the Vossische Zeitung. Having
regard for the ideal conditions laid
down by President Wilson, unanimity
undoubtedly will be reached in Ger
many, favoring his demand for self
government OF small nations and rea-
sonable disarmament"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-11
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July 11.-Oats. July.
1915; Sept. 10.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color which indicates poor blood and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspe the worms. and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
ATTENTION CO., /.

Company l, 4th Infantry Tennes
see N. g., is hereby ordered to repor
at the Armory in Paris, Saturday the
goth at p. M, for inspection. AL
member sof the company must be
present By order of
MAJOR CARRUTHERS,
J. d. Weldon, Capt. Com.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
HEARD ABOUT TOWN
++++++++++ ++++ +++++++

S-N~S7<SSN~"sr~>NS>S~~N~
Win, with Burkhalter for State
Senator. 1t.
Baldwin Ray, of Mobiles, spent Sat
urday In Paris.
DR.. Perry, of Manleyville, spent
Monday in Paris
**
Vote fpr D;A Burkhalter for
State sflsts> It
Esq. j. J. Thompson, of Elkhorn,
was in town Saturday.
Thomas Dinwiddie, of Palestine,
spent Saturday in Paris.
Adney McSwain, of Puryear was
here Monday.
Love Virgins, of near Cottage
Grove spent Monday in Paris.
Prank Cantrell, of Big Sandy was
In Paris Monday oil business,
Mrs. R. D. Stagner, of Big Sandy,
was visitor in Paris Friday.
Il *
Walter McClain, a progressive citi-
zen of Hico, was in town Saturday.
Ed and James Tyler, of Usage,
were visitors in Paris Saturday
Colambus Crawford, Of Olive
e ach, was here Monday on busi=
"'e -.
Mrs. Ches. Bulgie left Tuesday for
a two weeks visit with relatives in
Dickson.
Mrs. Frank Phipps, OF Paducah, IS
visiting the family of Mrs. A. g,
Rhoades.
Ham Tharpe. of Mansfield, was
among the visitors from Manifold
in Paris Monday.
Esq. w. ]. Mabry, Of Mansfield
was in Paris Monday and called to
have his name added to The Pari-
SLAMS subscription list.
DR.. /. A. McSwain and Mrs. J. H,
McSwain and children have returned
from Fl. Oglethorpe, where they
spent few days with Capt J. ID
McSwain, who expects to leave ~
few days for France. *
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

On August list, 1918, a primary
election will be held in each precinct
of Henry County under the rules and
regulations of the state primary law
10 nominate two members Of the
State Committee.
The same compensation will be paid
in the usI ILL., way as general elections,
all ballo2 ITO repassdhder the super
vision 6ssciie officers of election.
W. G. KIRK,
D. M. MOBILES,
Morton Nicholson,
W. o. HALL,
E. A. STEEL.
Republican election commissioners.
7 10 It.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19

Vote fgf 10 H. Mccall for State
Senat~ ct.
James VanGyke, of Clifty, was a
visitor in Paris Monday.
Chas Hartseicld, of Whitlock,
spent Monday in Paris.
W. j.. Mcconnell, of New Boston,
spent Monday in Paris,
X, V. Poyner, of New Boston, was
+. 1onday on business
Rome Nash, of Memphis, was a Wis
itor in Paris first of the week.
Preston Clary, of Union Hall, was
in Paris Monday on business.
Mrs. Bill Hicks, of near Camden,
was a visitor in Paris Monday.
***
Joe H. Mccall solicits your help
in the Democratic primary August
!. N& Ut.
Frank Greer, progressive farmer
of Haglersville, was here Monday on
business.
D. C. Patrick, of Chattanooga,
spent the weekend with friends in
Paris.
R. F. Clark has returned from a
two weeks stay at Red Boiling
Springs.
Mrs. Robert McAdoo, who las been
quite i'll for several weeks is re-
ported no better.
+ts
Miss Msrgueriste Monaha,., Of
Nashville, is visiting Miss Margaret
Swift at the Preston Hotel this week
Your vote afHl inflMence will be
greatly appreciated w 10 H. Mccall
!" the D'"0'Fkpr'm"Fy As st
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. P'Pool re-
turned to Murray Monday after a
visit at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. w.
M. P'Pool
Mrs. Lon Keys, of Murray, who
has been the guest of Mrs. c. c. Mil
Ter, the past week, left Monday for
Colgate, OKLA, where she will visit
relatives.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
Piles Cured in 6 to Il DAVIS

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restfni sleep after the first application Price 60c
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
PILES! PILES! PILES!
WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT

WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT
For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
For sale by all druggists, mail soc and 81 90.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio.
For Sale By Kinks DRUG STORE
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19

Born to Mr.. ard Mrs. Jake Pas
chal, of Blakemore street, recently
O. daughter.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19

| Gus Grisham, Of Mansfiela, was
in town Monday.
DR.. G. H. Brooks, of Elkhorn, spent
Monday in Paris.
Lin Wilson, of Mayfield, KY, spent
Saturday in Paris.
J. l.. Browning, of Henry, spent
Friday in Paris.
Frank Peoples, of Oak Hill was in
Paris Saturday.
Ed james, of New Boston, spent
Saturday in Paris.
Observation-Disclosures. New Idea
Cafe, Paris, Tenn. If.
II. w. Wynn, OF Puryear, was a
visitor in Paris Friday.
- u
DIR. Ounce Hagler, of Mansfield,
wasin Paris Monday.
Mrs. j. E. Hussey, is visiting rela-
tives in Erin this week.
Mrs. w. w. Adams, is visiting at
Lake Junaluska, N. C.
Neutrality-suspicious.. New Idea
Cafe, Paris, Tenn. If.
Ed White, of Oak Hill was in Paris
Saturday on business.
H. L. Nuley was in Paris Monday
on business.-Hazel News.
E. w. Mizzall, of Gleason, was in
Paris Monday on business.
Roy Roushing, of Camden, was in
Paris Monday on business.
VIM. Owens, of Buchanan, was a
visitor in Paris Saturday.
]. W. Tyson, of Palestine, was in
Paris Saturday on. business.
- =
Walter Crawford, of Crawford's
Min. was in Paris Saturday.
win Crews, of Gleason, was in
Paris Monday on business.
Howell Robins, of Manlyville, was
visitor in Paris Saturday.
Rev. L. D. Hamilton, of Paducah,
spent Wednesday in Paris.
Il
J. S. Vandyck, of Vandyck, was in
Paris Saturday on business.
Mrs. ]. W. Boyd, of Big Sandy,
was visitor in Paris Monday.
i =
Mrs. Emma Lee, Of near Buchan-
ain, was visitor in Paris Monday.
Misses Mary end Corrine Lewis,
visited in Memphis first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Alexander, of
Como, were visitors in Paris Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hastings, of Big
Sandy, were visitors in Paris Mon
day.
Mrs. J. w. Moore, Of Jackson is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Matte
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. G. Browne, of
Nashville are visiting friends in
Paris.
Harrison Williams, of near Spring
vile, was in Paris Tuesday on bust
ress.
Mrs. Bessie eagle and children of
Joppa, Ill.,, are visiting relatives in
tire county, v
Mrs. Joe Dumas has ,turned from
all extended visit with relatives at
Mayfield and Fulton, Ky.
4 y
FOR SAE.-0ne nine year old
mare. Will take stamps or bonds or
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
SAFE WANTED.-Ring 2S2

SAFE WANTED.-Ring 282 if
you have bargain. 10 If.
Born to Mr.. ard Mrs. Jake Pas
chal, of Blakemore street, recently
O. daughter.
Vote fog tried and true democrat
in the Augusttprimary for Safe SEN
ate 10 H. Mccall ct.
j. D. Coats one of Pudyears progress
sive farmers was in Paris Friday
and called to renew his subscription
to The Partisan.
+
Mayor D. A. Burkhalter of McKen-
zie solicits yoyf vote in the demo-
cratic prtnsfy. He is candidate
for StatesSenator. 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Cantrell and
little daughter, Oeda, Miss Nell Har-
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Buford c. Hud-
son spent Sunday in Benton county
y = 81
When you go to mark your ticket
for State Senate in the democratic
primary August 1st, remember 10 H
Mccall y1ll greatly appreciate your
vote. ~ 1t.
*-*-*
DR.. Horace and George McSw in
having enlisted and now doing duty
overseas, their father DR.. |. A. Nc.
Swain, we note is actively engaged
in general prac, q ald is filling al
calls promptly.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19

i
ay in Paris IL
G. W. Wynn, of Elkhorn, was in
town Monday.
49,
Henry Farmer of Sp~ingyille, was
il town Monday.
Thomas Barnes, of Elkhorn, spent
Monday in Paris.
J. A. Glendenning is in GAINESVILLE
this week on business
Robert Alexander, of Como, was
here on business Monday.
Esq. Jas. Atkins, of Puryear was
in Paris Manday on business.
James Adams, prosperous farmer
of near Elkhorn was here Monday.
z. r. Sullins, of Paris, route A, was
in Paris Saturday on business.
2. r. Sullens is conducting very
successful singing school at India.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Darby, Of Co
mo, were visitors in Paris Saturday
Mrs. Phillip Erwin left Wednes-
4; Y for visit to friends in Nashville.
James Davis, merchant of Mans
field, was in Paris Monday on bust
ness.
y. AysBurknalter for State Sena-
tqf from Henry and Carroll coun-
WG 1t.
Ben Housden, of Buchanan, was in
Paris Friday and a pleasant caller at
this office.
Vote FOR JoeH. Mccall democratic
candidafe fef State Senate, election
A"s'ifY ct
Mrs. A. N. Lindsey and daughter,
Miss Alleen, were visitors in Big San
dy Sunday.
WANTEpETwo girls to wait on
tables at,New Idea Cafe, Paris, Ten
nessee, If. !.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M
Snow on route July 18th, an eight
pound daughter
WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Address a.,
care Partisan.
Mrs, Frank Morton and children
were recent guests of relatives in Big
Sandy and Camden.
- y
Mrs. J. A.. Glendenning and chill
dren left Saturday for two weeks
visit in Nashville and Shelbyville.
Mrs. T. B. Cantrell and daughter,
Mrs. O. E. Highfield, Of Big Sandy,
were visitors last week.
Lieut.. ]. c. Calhoun returned to
camp Jackson Saturday after few
days visit to relatives in Paris.
Mack Burk who is working ct the
powder plant at Nashville is visiting
friends at end around Paris this
week.
R. C. Hutchinson and son. Frank, Of
Nashville, are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dean, on Depot
street.
Miss Mary Weldon underwent
successful operation for appended
tbs last Friday at Mason's Hospital,
Murray.
Clyde Warmack and sisters, Misses
Louise and Robbie, Of Big Sandy,
were guests of relatives in Paris last
week.
Miss Connie P'Pool, who is attend
ing Droughon's Business College, at
Paducah, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mrs. Willie Porter has returned
from an extended visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Caruth-
els, in New York.
a.
r. D. Caldwell and con, Lewis and
4. lighter Ann, viii motoa..d to Red
Boiling Springs two weeks age, re-
turned home Thursday
"a Il
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19

Vote fog triedand true democrat
in the Augustrprimary for Safe SEN
ate 10 H. Mccall. ct.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
= : + + y /. : = = : /. = : !.

+ FOR SALE-143 acres IL miles =
) north east Of Paris on Buchanan Z
+ road; 500 open, so acres in tim +
: Der, new room 2 story frame +
T. housex4 room tenant house, Z
I tobaNb houses, stock house 40 +
= 5fessetre in orchard, +
+ weafahd pond water, l mile from =
+ school and church, a good place +
+ and cheap for $4,000. Joe Gray 4
+ & Co., Paris, Tenn, office east +
+ side square. E
+ = i + + + : I. + j. + + + + Z.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19

Z w -OA II
you have bargain. 7 10 If.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19

w. B. Snyder, of Paris route q,
was in Paris Friday and called to re-
new his subscription to The Partisan
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
All Influenza Cases
Must Be Reported

The Board Of Health Yesterday
amended the sanitary code making both
pneumonia and influenza reportablo
diseases This was done upon the rec
Hn,mendation of Health Commissioner
Copeland as az additional means Of
checking up and preventing the spread
OF Spanish influenza, which the Com
missioner fears may become epidemic
here.
Commissioner Copeland said that no
further cases OF Spanish influenza had
peen brought to his attention yester-
day. Up to the present every case that
has entered New York and come to tho
attention Of the department has been
brought in by sea, either on merchant
or naval vessels.
There are thousands OF cases in
boston," said Commissioner Copeland.
"and at any time the disease is likely to
appear in some unexpected place. .or
;ears tho need Of adding pneumonia to
the list of reportable diseases has been
felt, and now, with pneumonia one. OF
the common complications Of the new
influenza, 7 recommended that the
board make both reportablo as an ad-
Gitiona. safeguard for the public"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
I rode Board Hears
Evidence onB. x. T.
Labor Charge

The War Labor Board, with William
Howard Taft and Frank P. Walsh, joint
chairmen. presiding, yesterday began
an inquiry at the Hotel McAlpn into
the threatened serious labor troubles
between the B. r. T. and its EMPLOYEES
over the alleged discrimination against
union men. The board took action at
the request OF Mayor Hylan, who COM
municated to Washington his fears
that unless some settlement is made the
Brooklyn transportation system will be
paralyzed, thereby handicapping work
IN the munltion plants and shipyards
The boards session was executive.
but 1t was announced that on Thursday
morning q public hearing will be held
at City Hall, at which Representatives
OF the company and Of the discharged
employees will testify.
According to the presentation made
by Mayor Hylan. the officers of the
Is. Il. T.. arc intimdating their en-
ployes who might join labor unions.
letter from L. Z. Gri1ing, assistant
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers, handed to the
board, charges absolute discrimination
against men who join the brotherhood.
Mr.. Grifiing charges that the company
by these methods is disregarding the
wishes of the government that every
thing be done to aid in winning the
war.
unless the B. Il. r. discontinues
dismissing members of tho union" Mr..
Griiling concludes, at might be neces-
sary for the employees to take such ac-
tive steps as are necessary to maintain
their rights
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
I olishus Goes ON
Trial for Sedition
Special Dispatch 20 Tie vtibunel

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 17:-Clashes
between counsel in which United
States District Attorney Frank ].
'regg took exception to remarks Of
Edgar y. Wilson, for the defence, and
declared the latter appeared to CON
sider he held a brief for Lieutenant
Governor Schoeneck, marked the first
day Of the trial of John A. Tolishus,
former law clerk for Schoeneck, on
charges Of sedition before Judge Ray.
he court overruled Mr. Wilson's mo-
uon for a postponement until after
election and ordered the case to PRO
cecd
Ihe jury box vas tentatively filled
When court adjourned, but some Of
mem VIII be excused tomorrow.
Nj. Wilson, asking a postponement
a1'rnitted . long affidavit from Tolishus
t'tiHC neW spaper articles, advertise
meEts, cartoons and editorials as proof
he defendant could not set fair trial
- tri' section of the state He saws
'ehecSiors we're made on Lieutenant
Governor SchoenecA ana Judge Ray in
me matter and that efforts were made
=. NAv Saratoga conference to iniure
ar. ScEoeneck BY the exploitation of
~ f4ct that Tolishus had been en-
pioycd in his Office.
'!c reviewed the history Of tho case
and charged the newspapers with car-
fy,ns articles hign;y prejudicial to the
defendant. Ike declares he has been
l"abIc TO secure employment since he
'e1s srhoeHock's Office and that several
Eeop:e refused 20 20 his bond, fearing
'nry would be branded as pro German.
"e"yins the motion. Judge Ray said
10 co"lu rot see why state election
etoHsd Impede the course of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Impossible to Obey
New Subway Order,
Says lnterborough

Prospects for lmme date reiief in the
crowded condition of both the East and
West side branches OF the lnterborouch
Rapid Transit Company's subway van
lsheG yesterday, when the comrary no.
tined Tie Public Service Commission it
"ooid be physical impossibiltv to
opcrata the number of cars RECENTLY
ordered placed in operation by the COM
mission.
he commission ordered the company
20 appear for hearing and show why
u should not at once adopt q schedule
that would almost double the present
passenger carrying capacity of the az"
system. The schedule called for a two
minute headwey for express trains dur
ing rush hours and for a three minute
headway for local trains.
Since the "H' system has been in
operation the express trains have been
run during the rush hours on an aver
age Of one every six minutes.
Vhen the hearing was called yester-
Gay the company asked for more time
to show that it would be imposs sble on
account of the lack of men and tcrmi-
nal taclllt1es. to carry out the commits
sion's order. The time for the hearing
was extended until tomorrow after
noon.
Witnesses for the company made it
plain, however, that no plans were be-
ing considered to carry out the commits
slon's order. despite the threat of Dis
trlct Attorney Swami that he would ask
for grand jury action if the order was
not obeyed.
James j. Quackenbush. counsel for
the lnterborough, announced that the
company intended to improve the ser
vice as rapidly as possible, but it could
not comply strictly with the schedule
fixed by the commission
The New York Railways COMPANY
notified the Public Service Commits
sion yesterday that if the commission
attempted to enforce its ordeS' reauir-
ing the company to adopt schedule
for increased service on surface lines
it would seek restraining order.
The commission ordered that all cur
tailment of service instituted since
last July be stopped and that a sched-
ule be adopted which would make i'm
possible the plan of John c. Cobb. a
Boston bondholder Of the company, to
have the service suspended from 10
p. ll to a. m. Attorneys for the
company argued that the proposed
schedule would be "contiscatory'' and
would throw the company into the
hands of receiver
The hearing on this order will be
resumed Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Raincoat Jury Obtained

Felix Gouled, an alleged contingent fee
operator. of ! Madison Avenue; David
Podcll, an attorney, of AZ Broadway.
and Captain Aubrey w. Vaughan, Of
Che quartermaster's department Of the
United States army, were brought to
trial yesterday before Judge Hutchc-
SON in the Criminal Branch of the
Federal Court. They are the first de-
PENDANTS in the raincoat scandal cases
which developed after General Per-
shlng had complained of the inferior
garments being sent to France.
The trio is charged with conspirng
10 defraud the United States in the
letting of contracts. After Captain
Vaughan was arrested he confessed his
part in tho conspiracy. and will be
used as the governments chief witness.
Yesterday was taken up IN securing
q jury. When the case is resumed this
morning testimony Of witnesses will
hepin
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
To Exhume Wilkins's Bodv

Authorities Of Passaic and Hudson
counties, New Jersey. have decided to
exhume the body of Albert j. II. Will
kins, -who died IN Bayonne n. j.. on
July while under tho care Of Mrs.
Bessie May Wilkins Skeele. now under
arrest for murder III Andover, Mass.
Prosecutor Pierre p. Garvin of
Hudson County made this announce
ment yesterday and said that the BODY
would probably be exhumcd some time
this week. He has placed Hudson
County's interest in the hands of AS
slstant County Physician Arthur =.
Hasking, who Will attend the autopsv
with an expert chemist, who viii
anaiiyze the stomach for traces of ar
senlc, such as are said to have been
found in the body of Miss FLORENCE
Gay, another OF Mrs. Skeele's patients
who died at Andover.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
SO Etchings Stolen
From Art Museum

Charged with the theft of fifty etch-
ings from the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art, Alexander Resented. nineteen
!e"fs oid, ot 1,o85 Park Avenue, was
So:r1an, in the West Side court. and
ned m $1,000 bail for action by the
grand jury.
According TO the story told by the
Irisoner to the magistrate, he was de-
sifouH Of becoming an artist, and to
oo;a'r funda sold the etchings to a
s1ftE Avenue dealer for $500, repre-
;en'ng them as having been saved
1:om the Germans in Belgium.
All Dat one of the stolen etchincs
cave Deen recovered. Despite his pro
'"s'ed .ovc Tor art, the prisoner admitted
l1a, he, had used the money obtained
trom the sale IN giving his Sweetheart
aGtom .hilc rides.