davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

ond Presbyterian church will have a
picnic Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Hilbert on the
Henley road. Members are asked to
take the 2:29 p. m. car.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Third
M. E. church will meet at the church
all day Wednesday.
Mrs. William Keller, North Fiji
teenth street, will entertain the jolly
Twelve club Thursday.
Miss Irene and Miss Thelma Daub
have returned from Indianapolis,
where they spent a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albright of
Cincinnati are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Daub.
Miss Mary Parks, Of Washington
D. c.. has come to spend month with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.
Parks, southeast of the city.
Miss Esther and Miss Annis LENA.
man have returned from Indianapolis
where they spent a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Peel and son
Russell, have returned from Cincin-
natl.
Miss Mary Wicket left Tuesday for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in southern Indiana and Ken
| lucky.
Mrs. George Brehm has as her guest
Miss Marion Yeager of Indianapolis
Miss Agnes Meerhoff is spending a
week in Fort Wayne.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Reid
Memorial church will meet Wednesday
at 2:30 p. m. in the church.
Mrs Walter Moore, southeast of the
city, will entertain the Needlecraft
club Wednesday afternoon.
The East End Aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Keck, 319 South Sew
enth street.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First English Lutheran
church will meet Wednesday at 2:3o
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Tut
termeister, East Main street.
The Ladies' Bible class of Trinity
English Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Harry Daub, Az South Eighth
street.
The announcement is made of the
engagement Of Miss Caroline Smith.
meyer and Carl Berheide son of Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

rangements have been made for those
who cannot meet them to leave on a
car at 4:45 p. m.
Any one desiring to go who has not
yet notified a member of the commit
I'tee should do so by Wednesday noon.
Earl Keisker, Helen Eggemeyer and
Josephine Hiatt are members of the
c0n1miffRa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR KILLED.

LAPORTE. Ind, July 13.-One man
was killed at Hanna, Ind, Sunday
afternoon when a caboose on the Penn
sylvania railroad was pushed into an
open switch. The switch was left open
by the crew of a local freight. Con.
ductor Williamson, who was standing
on the rear Of the caboose, was thrown
off. His neck was broken and he died
in few seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

1919 CLASS OF r. n. s. TO
MEET FOR PICNIC THURSDAY
All members of the class Of 1919
Of the Richmond high school who will
attend the annual picnic Thursday,
July Is, at Swallows Grove, are asked
to meet at the high school building
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Special ar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

ITO acres, good improvements: now
In alfalfa ready for cotton. $3.50 per
acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

See us for other good buys.
PATTON & WEST
Room Monihon Bldg. Phone 1910
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

A good 40 northeast. in cotton first
time. small house. orchard, we'll. shade.
good buy at $4,000.
A sine 20 with 3-room house: dandy
for cotton, for $4,000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Auctions
PUBLIC AUCTION

will sell at public auction 4 mile
north and 4 mile west of Glendale
sugar factory
FRIDAY. JANUARY .. 1920
COMMENCING AT 1890 A. NJ.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE 80
% head of good milk COWS. fresh and
coming fresh.
y year old Holstein heifer.
y year old Holstein bull
head OF young cattle from 10 IL
months old.
head of calves.
1 span OF mares coming 5 years old.
$500 pounds.
span of horses, coming years old,
1000 pounds
/ single driving horse. weight 1000
lbs. perfectly gentle.
sorreI mare. weight 1000 pounds.
dozen Barred Rock laying pulIets.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick sulky rake
! Deerins mower.
! disc feet.
] case lister.
John Deer walking pillow.
l John Deer disc cultivator.
L garden pillow.
water trough with float.
1 farm wagon with frame.
] single buggy with harness.
1 drag
l grindstone.
l set OF heavy work harness
a 3 log chains.
! ditch cleaner
! manger.
30 redwood posts.
so II. of = Inch gas pipe.
hog panels. hog troughs.
ShoveIs, hoes. forks. woven wire,
double trees, milk cans and other
things too numerous to mention
FREE LUNCH
TERMS 500 AND UNDER CASH;
OVER 500. SIX MONTHS TIME, Or
PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.
g. II. PRICE. AUCTIONEER
g A JEMISON. CLERK
Ii. a. FEEBECK, OWNER
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

EIGHT ACRES
ON THE NEW PAVEMENT
Half mile from Center St. quarter
mile to car line, two miles north of
Phoenix. Land all around it is selling
from $500 to $3.50 an acre. $500 viii
handle this; balance monthly, or will
subdlvlde TO suit. from half an acre up.
Absolutely soft deep well water avail
able.
Let us show you.
j. S. Griffin "Alone"
lis North 1st Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
HOW is THIS?

2S1z acres close in and close to car
line with 4-room house, garage, gran
cry. we'll, fengine. tank, orchard; Il
plowed and in wheat, balance in pas
ture. a good cotton proposition.
SIG, 900. r. cash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

FOR SALE+76 ACRES RICH RED
SANDY LOAN SOIL. Sc ACRES IN
ALFALFA, FREE OF JOHNSON
GRASS, 10 ACRES IN APRICOT AND
OLIVE TREES. ORCHARD WILL
BE SOLD SEPARATE IF DESIRED.
ABOUT q MILE OF CEMENT IRRI-
CATION PIPE, 1MILE PAGE FENCE,
NEW SX-ROOM HOUSE; GARAGE
AND MILK HOUSE. FOUR MILES
FROM CITY. PHONE 117J5. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES

In tracts to suit purchaser. improved
and unimproved. Fully paid up water
stock in Buckeye irrigation company.
These lands are reasonably priced and
terms are liberal, S125 to $3.50 per acre.
Fine dairy farms or cotton lands no
allkali or Johnson grass. Land values
in this district have just started up
ward and are certain to double in value.
Better take a day off and look up. You
will be surprised. See Geo. p. Brown.
Buckeye. Arizona. r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

40 ACRES-s3OOO will handle. win
make a bale of cotton to the acre. Also
some los and 20s. See J. w. Black,
mile south of Acre City d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
For Sale-Real Estate
FOR SALE
so ACRES

One-half mule east or Gilbert. highly
improved. VIII subdivide to suit
purchaser. Also So acres two miles
south of Gilbert. good alfalfa land;
will subdivide, 1915 per acre. so acres
Santa Cruz valley, Post project, 5000
per acre. Address the owner, DR.. +.
d. Rowell, Gilbert. Arizona Phone
2lR4. #
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
12O ACRES

Alhambra district, can be handled on
an SILL 900 initial payment, balance
terms. And if the land was not what
1t should be in every respect we would
not pay for advertising or risk our
reputation as judges of good land.
Office 142 w. Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
-
ego DEP ACPE

$50 acres in cultivation, sets OF
all silt soil, no seepage.
Just a real sure enough buy if you
are in the market for farm. Don t
waste any time. See this
WHITE PADEN REALTY co.
Phone 1900 Ell Paso Texas. =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
For Sale Real Estate
Exclusively With Us
AN OLD TIME PRICE

We saw it first. 20 acres in good
stand of clean alfalfa. New two-room
house, chicken house, ETC., fenced in
four pastures, never in cotton, sur
rounding land much higher, in best
part of valley, six miles from town,
close to good schcol-listen to this.
s4375o per acre, half cash, balance
long time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
81 NORTH 1sT AVE.

8. c. MILLER COMPANY
80 N. First Ave-. Phoenix. Ariz.
Casa Grande Hotel. Casa Grande, TT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
THEATRES
At the Ditnias


Dainty Marguerite Clark. he-self
welded not so many moon ago, is
a bride in her latest picture. Easy
to Get" which will be shown at the
Ditmas theatre today.
The story centers around the
honeymoon of Milly and Bob More
house. On the train Bob encounters
n friend. who is down in the dumps
as the result OF pursuing a girl for
three years in vain. In a misguided
attempt TO cheer him up. the young
bridegroom remarks that all women
are easy to get" Milly chances to
overhear the remark and resolves to
punish her over-conhdent husband.
Leaving the train. she runs into a
series of wild and humorous adven-
lures. leading the now chastened
Bob a merry chase and finally fore
ing him to ransom her for $4,000
from a gang of crooks.
Miss Clark is said to be thorough
Nv delightful in the role of the viva
cious heroine, and Harrison Ford is
attractive as the husband. Julia
Crawford Ives adapted the photo
play from a story by Mann Page and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
The Book ofDeborah
BY JANE LoRI,iER

"Darlingi Darling, Darling
To end that pitiful wailing l put
my hand on her shoulder and in
sisted:
Tell me what happenedi"
81 vas riding slowly-to save
Sandy. Two men stepped from the
trees. One on each side. Common
tramps, 1 should think. I've never
been molested before. Since my IA
experience I'm o afraid of men.
If Sandy had been himself, | could
have got away. l beat them as
hard as / could with my crop. They
laughed. / turned Sandy suddenly
he knows the trick-and he
knocked one man fiat. 1 was LASH
ing the other when l heard an auto
coming. The men did, too. The
one in the grass drew a gun. II ia
Jim, of course, in the car. He
jumped from his auto. leaving the
engine turning. He grappled with
the man at my side-I think he did
not see the other. That beast in
the tall grass shot him. The men
took his belongings-and my rings
and Jim's car. That's ALL"
| looked at my handsome and
well-beloved brother-in-law.
That's ALL" / repeated, scarcely
knowing what j said.
ITO he cOutinucD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04

Scenes in Hades, said to rival
ever the most fanciful of Dore's
famous drawings. have been repro
duced on the screen in Norma Tai
madge's latest First National star
ring vehicle, The Branded Wom-
an" which will be shown at the
Strand theatre commencing today.
Because of the elaborate nature
of the sets called for in this motion
picture, which was adapted by
Anita Loos and Albert Parker from
Oliver ID. Bailey's we'll known stage
play. Branded" Hugo BALM vas
engaged to design them. The result
has been an artistic triumph.
In addition to beautiful interiors
for a private house in Paris and the
Ritz Hotel, a fashionable boarding
school for girls up the Hudson. the
library and other rooms of a wealthy
New Workers. home are some re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
Deb Cannot withhold Her Love foI
Jim I'm Time of Stress

Jim In Time oil Stress
Whatever had happened, Chrys
was unafraid. soon we mel poor
sick Sandy, riderless. Chrys. with
ont a word of comment, brought her
crop down on her horse. and l had
TO lash my own in order to keep by
her eide.
In the narrowest part of the road.
between a wall of great forest trees,
we saw, from n distance, a white
spot which we knew to be Deborah
Burns. Coming closer. we perceived
that she moved; she was unhurt;
she was kneeling owe a body
stretched in the road: her arms
supported n mans head.
| slipped from my horse and
rushed to her side. / heard her
murmur in a colorless monotone:
Darling! My love! My beloved"
/ saw her kiss the mans white
forehead and l knew without look
ing that Jim Lorimer was stretched
before me in the dust.
Chrys did not dismount. She has
a genius for doing the n impor-
tant thing in an emergency. She
took in the situation-she never
stopped to ask a single question
she dashed her ervo beast and
was off for help.
i put a niger on jim 5 Pulse.
He isn't dead" 1 whispered to
the girl. Where is he hurt?"
Deb turned his coat back. l gave
one quick glance and covered the
red splotches. His garments were
soaked. There was a horrid pool in
the dust. l perceived that Deb had
done all that could be done with
her materials. She had torn off her
white linen riding skirt and she had
used it with the skill she had ac-
quired in the war. She was Is white
as the thin lingerie which scarcely
concealed her beautiful shoulders.
She never looked at me. never
raised her eyes from Jim's face.
"Over there-I've see them look
Just so," she whispered.
/ tried to comfort her.
Maybe it's only a few ribs, dear.
Remember the worst cases you saw
over there. SO many got well, you
know. Well save Jim somehow.
Chrys will get help here Don
Trust her"
Let me hold him-so-until help
comes" Deb turned Jim's head on
her arm. and brushed the sand from
his hair as tenderly as a mother
might care for a dying child. Jane
you ride the other way for help"
Keep your head, Deb. You know
that there's nothing but the forest
belonging to the Castle estate in
that direction. Tell me what hap
pened."
Deb did not hear me. AS il she
and Jim were alone in the universe,
she moaned:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04

'Hip-Hip-Hooray," the attraction
to be seen at the Majestic theatre
tonight. is conceded to be n of the
most successful of the burlesque
shows produced in many years. 1t
Is a clean. wholesome and f~uriously
funny entertainment. 1t is a cork
ing good farce to begin with, simply
overlooking with ludicrous situa-
tions. and bright, sparkling repartee.
The scenery and costumes are all
new. and there is an unusually large
number of song hits. sung by the
principals. and a chorus who can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04

The reason a girl hates to expose
her chest is because IL you throw a
stone up into the air it will stay
there.
Prohibition has convinced a lot of
men that a Water Wagon is a helluva
vehicle for Joy Riding purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
markable scenes in India,

markable scenes in India
The scenes of the Far East reveal
an open market place and a slave
block where Norma, as the heroine,
is sold at public auction. with dom
keys, camels and natives in pictur-
esque costume lending a touch of
atmosphere"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04

really sing. The cast is headed by
George +. Hayes, Ben Pierce, Pat
Kearney, Helen Mccain and sever
al others equally prominent in bur-
lesuue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04

lola Forester. 1t is a Paramount
Aircraft picture directed by Walter
Edwards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-20
]. D. Matter.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
GIBBON AND FAIRFAX SITS.

We can serve you with a complete line of
staple groceries, coffee, teas, spices, fruits,
vegetables butter, eggs, cheese.
We appreciate your business. We want
your trade solely upon the merits OF our
goods. We take pleasure in thanking you for
your patronage. Try can OF Franklin
syrup with your next order.
Prompt Service. Phone 69o.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
SlO-a-Day Crooms Made
Miss Sears Sell Horses
Preferred Losing Stable to
Meeting Demands She Con-
sidered Unreasonable
idered Unreasonable
specidl Dispatch to The Tribune


BOSTON, Oct. 30.--The reason Fle
anora Sears recently announced she
would abandon horse shows and had
shipped her animals to New York 60
be sold at auction was because she
refused to be held up by her grooms
i'll what she considered unreasonable
demands for money
Miss Sears was scheduled to show her
horses at the Brockton Fair early in
October. where she had appeared for
many years. Just before the event
came her announcement to Quit.
The grooms demanded $40 day for
their services. Because there was a
scarcity OF workers at that time. the
men refused to compromise 1t is be-
lieved Walter Hanley, of Providence.
sold his saddle horses for the same
reason.
Because she could not obtain stable
manager. Miss Sears this season has
acted in that capacity herself, super
vising the shipping and care of the
horses, as we'll as driving them.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Village Blacksmith's Daughter
TO Become British Baroness
Chauffeur and Gardener All Will Become
BrothersnLaw of Master of Kinloss, Grandson
of Duke of Buckingham, When He Weds Katie

dearest girl friends as "winsome,
jolly girl, not in the least stuck up"
Her photograph depicts facial charac-
tcristics suitable for future baroness.
Unfortunately, it is improbably that
the backsmith's daughter will ever
reign at the majestic Stowe House on
the Mill, for the present baroness is
seeking consent of the courts to sell
the building and all its almost price
less contents.
The master took Holy Orders in 1914
which robbed the Great War of its op-
portunity to lend the usual. but COM
monplace romance to the story. He is
a curate at ST. Sepulchre, one of the
few round churches of the Knights
Templar left in England. He has
preached at different churches in the
county of Buckingham, where the ro-
nance occurs. and is reputed to de-
liver a stirring sermon. Somewhat
shy and retiring by nature, his favor
ite recreation is motoring with Katie
about the county.
Engagement Stirs Aristocracy
Naturally the news Of the engage
ment and that Katie Jackmans going
to be a baroness" has created no little
stir in the villages around Stowe House
estate, where both parties and theiY
mutual affections are well known. The
piquant situations Of relationship Q
which the marriage will create are the
one subject of village conversation.
Katie has several brothers and sisters,
whose stock in the matrmonaial mar
ket has taken a decided rise.
The master Of Knloss is real demo-
crat. The full extent Of parentay OBJ
lection which he overcame TO announce
the engagement is only limited at.
There have been many marriages in
England between sons CT royal, ducal
and baronal families and maids Of
more modest circumstance and station.
but the present alliance, taking ever
thing into consideration, has furnished
English society and English black
smiths with no little food for thought
and conversation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Americans Find
Little Diversion
In lnConstantinople
Turkish Capital Is Minus
Iheaters, Seashore Re-
sorts and Amusenenfs:
Only 2 Good Restaurants

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 7.-Ameri-
cans in Constantinople are fndinc life
dull, uninteresting and devoid of di-
version or entertainment They have
found to their disappointment that the
turkish capital has no thcaters. no
amusement centers, no seashore re-
sorts, few motion picture houses and
only one or two good restaurants. The
only places remotely resembling thea
ters are few cheap cabaret halls
which attract sailors, soldiers and wan
derers of all nations, but nevcr the
Turk. The Turk finds his diversion in
the coffee houses.
There is little night life in Constan-
tinople. After 10 O'Clock the citv is az
stlll as a New England village on a
SABBATH morning. Only the habi4u5s
OF the coffee houses or the cabaret and
beer halls are seen. Although prohibi-
ton is unknown, refro shments at these
local amusement places come high.
Whisky is $50 a glass and per cent
beer 90 cents.
Americans in the city anuse them
selves by occasional dances, tea parties
and weekend trips on the Bosporus.
Not many of them enjoy entree to the
Turkish homes. A three months, stav
IN the city usually is enough to make
them yearn for home. There are row
considerable number Of them here.
most of them being connected with
American relief organizations or com
mercial firms
Although having population of
nearly 1000 900, Constantinople has no
taxicabs, few automobiles and only a
single trolley line. Everybody walks
or rides in the dilapidatcd horse-drawn
carriages or nondescript street cars
People living in the suburbs crowd to
suifocation the ferryboats plying the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
d therefnr oo HeIu fesPonslole e

therefor. "e'u iespohsloie
me peer defends his action bv savino
.hat the artists interest in the picture
ue9Seo with its delivery; that the whole
w.. o'A copyrlght included, is his own
os tlght OF purchase, and that he had
perfect right to alter the naint;no in
any way he saw sf,.. -
'ohn. IT is understood. contem-
p's'es using the only apparent revenge
~" 10 hiin, which is to allow the pic
Su Sulc 20 be Photographed and repro
Iaoeo IN the newspapers, so that Lord
u,me may be held up to public
jects. any W.
And now the controversy which has
arisen arse D., is, "Hss the painter any re-
Inc consensus is, Legally, no; NOR
ally, yes" The Manchester Guardian
says editorally: N NJ -
:. II any one wants typical case of a
dispute IN which all the legal RIGHT is
one one side and all the moral right on
me other, he might take the dispute
pee"een Mr: Augustus John and Lord
nevernuime' YER 1t proceeds:
me potion fact of the case is that
% .here IS something in work Of art
s~mich' IN the higher equity as distinct
from law, you cannot buv. Suppose
Mr.. John, for the sake of aroument is
"s great palnscr as his most ardent
aamlrers believe-that IS. peer to
Velasquez and Rembrandt.
Artist Is Defended
suppose, too, this portrait of Lord
AeVerhuime to have been his master
piece, the, work on which the exact
measure of his fame hundred .vears
hence would most depend Whatever
the law may allow or the courts award
.he common fairness of mankind can.
no' assent to the doctrine that one man
may rlghtfully use his own rights Of
property IN such way as to silence or
interrupt another in making so critical
an appeal 10 posterity for recognition
of his genius.
The right to putup this appeal comes
700 near to those other fundamental
personal rights, the infringement of
which is the essence Of slavery.
IN taking legal ownership of works of
ART man should put it straight 20
hlmseit that he is accepting the posi-
Aon OF guardian, IN some measure, to
another mans reputation, and that. in
some little degree, his ownership nar-
'akes OF the nature of foster par
ents ownership of an adopted child"
Lord Leverhulme has not retorted
frobably he does not intend to, hop
ing that the affair may in time blow
over. He might, of course. answer
that, after all, the face over which the
controversy RACES is his own, and that
ne has right to say under what CON
oitlons 1t may be portrayed Or he
might say that the painter had as much
chance to display his artistry in tha
head as in the rest of the portrait
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Peer Destroys
Own Portrait:
Artists Stirred
Action of Lord Leverhulme
in Cutting Head From
Canvas Raises Question
of Purchasers Rights
in Great Britain
Apologies to Painter
Nobleman Insists Artists
Interest in Picture Ceased
With Its Delivery to Buyer

From Tbs Tr.bane,s Eu,opedn B,,-,nu
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Not since the
time Of the hypothetical PORTRAIT Of
Dorian Gray" has London's art world
been so stirred as il has By the recent
quarrel between Augustus John, the
painter, and Lord Leverhulme. The
question which has arisen is whether
the purchaser of a work of art also
purchs 7es The right 20 destroy it if he
sees TT.
Lord Leverhulme commissioned Mr..
John 10 paint his portrait, at a price
which IS SAID TO be under a thousand
guinness. The sittings took place in
the arusts Chelsea studio, and tle por-
trait was framed and sent to Lord
Leverhu,me's Lancashire residence.
near Bolton.
But this peer had intended to hang
the portrait in particular space in
his home. and. finding that it would
not fit, & c.ded TO alter it to suit the
circumstances. Whereupon he cut the
head off the canvas, leaving the re-
mainder in the frame Then, for what
purpose is not exactly clear. he at
tached z to the remnant: Re
msinder OF portrait painted by Au-
gustus John"
Then, it is stated. Lord Leverhulme's
housekeeper returned the headless
masterpiece to the artist Naturally
he wss intensely angry and at once
vrote the nobleman demanding ex-
plantations.
Apology Fails to Satisfy
A full apology was forthcoming from
the latter, but il did not satisfy the
artist, who maintained that Lord Lever
hulme had wantonly mutilated a work