davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
THE NEW STATESMEN

According to reports from Washing
IN the senate Will very seriously con-
,d,r the appointment and C"ntrmat!""
OF the two new Statesmen" Crane and
l,l cambridge Colby was an Lr,l, ..,
supporter OF Roosevelt whom h" MONT
.ated at the Chicago convention III
tl6. However, he did not follow
:uvsevelt III supporting hughes Tor tn"
Presidency. but Identified himself with
wilson. with whom lac became more
lumOr"d since nc came 10 Washington
n member OF the shipping board. IT,"
is said to regard the president rs the
&c progressive and Will ind little diff
Iu {. ll.wInS out tn, Wilson poll
cies in International affairs, especially
as no does not stand committed To amy
particular theories Of International Ia"
or international relationships.
His appointment as Lansing's sue
cessor is probably less important than
that Of Crane to be the diplomatic rep
rcsentative OF tho United States in Pc
king. rs President Wilson has demon
srratcd that he wants to be his own
secretary OF state and makes the APP
requires II. while very much depends
on whether an able or an incapah.
American Will have charge Of the IN
terests OF this country in China. Add
ed interest attaches 10 Cranes appoint
ment because he was selected for the
same post under the Taft admlnstra
ton. but on his journey t. Picking was
suddenly recalled, because he talked
too much Still more interesting is
the assertion that he was recalled at
that time because his appointment as
minister to China was not agreeable u
Japan. Before his confirmation is No-
ted on Senator Knox during whose in
cumbency OF the office of secretary of
state Mr.. Crane was appointed and post
haste recalled; Will be asked for eN-
plantations. Cranes appointment caus-
ed scarcely less OF u sensation than that
OF the Bull Moose Chieftain TO be secrc-
tary OF state. which was received with
urAis guised surprise in the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Our Uncle SAM - now playing new
part Ike Is the worlds creditor. The
sum of principal and interest owing Ga
tim is SO great that the figures slip
from the mind without making any Inn
preston.
What sort of creditor is Uncle Sam
going to be" VII lie affect q stage
scowl and stalk about with deputy
sheriff at his heel throwing poor widows
out into the snow; will he foreClosc on
industries and nations?
Such q course would be poor human
ity. and worse business.
There came to the writer's attention
a statement of the exports and imports
of the United States for tho month Of
June.
This showed that the export. of this
country for the period were S9ls,00O.-
900. and the imports only Approximate
~ one-third Of that, and we had no feel
ing whatever OF eNultation or of JOY.
On the contrary our country's grave
responsibility toward what WAS in
volved in those figures became more
weighty as one thought: and at last il
seemed a clear duty TO bring the mat
ter before the president IN communi-
cation. pointing out TO him the essential
meaning OF the facts.
We made il clear this process could
not so on; that 1t was not right, or
even possible, that Il should continue
balanC" In favor Of this country was
not good either for us or for those
debtors for such great amounts.
The situation really is even worse
than we then thought. for We did not
then recall that when We say We are
accommodating a balance in our favor Of
about $4,000. 100000 year as things
are now running that balance is rcck-
oned in American dollars al par II
II is rcckoncd in the Currencies in which
II must he Paid by those who owe il.
you must add 10 Il something like at
least twenty or twenty-five percent So
"a a ~
reckoned from the standpoint Of Eu-
rope. is the equivalent Of about $4,000
900, 900.
The $4,000 100000 OF debt due us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
AMERICA AS THE WORLDS CREDITOR
Problems Presented Indicate That We Must Keep Our
Doors Wide Open for Foreign Goods
BY WILLIAM G. REDFIELD
Former Secretary Of Commerce.

from abroad is government debt. 1t
consists OF loans made by the United
States Government itself. 1t has moth
ing to Ito with the private transactions
OF the time, II - but one item IN the
great account.
TO that must b. added 81 500. 000. 900
, being approximately three years inter.
est on this great sum. making the total
government loan Sll,5uO.U0o,bVu when
so rcckOncd.
TO that must be added an accumulat-
Ing balance at tho present rat" of w.
00p. 0O0.O per annum ON merchandise
account uutsld" OF the government
loans. making Il total Of SlJ.hbu.UVp,OuO;
and To- that must be added another ST.
900. 00O. 600 by reason Of the difference
of exchange.
So. # we state the problem as one
which involves the earlier or later
meeting of obligations we Shadd know
pretty well what II * we have 10 face,
Debts are paid In three ways and IN
only three: IN services. iu'E"odS. or IN
cash or credits. which are deferred
form uf cash. Before the war we had
what We called o Favorable trade bal
anCc of what seems now Il trihing sum,
from four hundred 10 six hundred mil
hon dollars year. more or less. But
that was only NiSihl" balance and the
invisible balance covered IL all.
We received, for example. III" SER
vices of foreign vessels for carrying
our exports: We disburscd in Europe
, large sums for travellers accounts. We
! had the services of insurance Of var
ious kinds done for us: and w paid
interest on foreign CnNcstinents III thlS
country and In this and other ways, alb
sorbed the so-call"d favorable bal
anCC."
Hut those things do not eAtst today
and III" problem Is the worse on that
account We are not spending largely
for travelling abroad. "" are creating
our own merchant marine: We ar" dcN-
clupnT our OWN marine insurance com
panicS and Other companies un u larger
H. Il. \.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
OHIO NEWS


rpII.MRI'S. o.. Feb. - Maj cen;
.nonnrd wood To-day formally entered
ONO !, contest vita United states sen
..lnr Warren q. Harding not only tnS
preferential rnuicc ~ the R"pnDi'ran
nominee for prrsid at but also ONO
IS delegates to the tnicago convention,
HIS declaration uf candidacy was ll!ca
with ,he secretary OF state by Johh H.
Price. his ONO campaign manager
James L. Garfield. OF Cleveland. AIS"
rIl,d dhiS declaration a. candidate LOT
The Republican presidential nomination:
MIR CiarfIrld's candidacy Is understood
ln H., only for the purpose OF EiNl"f
Wood candidates for delegate chance
f., empress tArir second choice aH Et-
,,uired by the ohio primary law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
THE FLU

Last year had tn" well known
flu. and now have the flu once"
more: | lie IN bed and say. "K"r
Choo." and other words | have ~
store. My dom" Of thought ia fun
of ache, and pain through all nay
system wcnds and busy drugg:~,s
strive I" make tn" pills III" sa..-
bones recommend, Twas war team
brought this punk disease that
threatens now my useful life: and
Wilhelm, with his war lord whCczc
was at the bottom Of the st:Itr
| cannot think Of any III IN All thus
sorry world 50 Wild" that can't -"
charged to old EX BIN. ami ::..w
they say he wont h' t"l,h. NJ.
Voc is me, This TIN horn SpurI
won't reap the punishment tha'
due: nc'll not appear in any court.
for having uShcrcd in tn" flu. II
! should spring som" punk diScaS"
that made your pills Of no avail,
how long before the cops would
sclIc my frame and put the sam"
IN Jail? This lack OF Justice makes
me blue. my Nuguish"d breast with
wrath 1t fills. and So | cry, "kr.-
swoosh, Kcrchoo" and take another
mess of pills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
Our Daily Story
REARMARcH THE pELBERATE.

mt ErgnoGger meet Mr.. Slotches.
MIR. Slotchcs---Mr. Eggnogger."
Rearmarch EEgnNggcr and Halfstep
Slotchcs shook hands, little guessing
that they were the last two men on
earth who should have been introduced
TO each other RcamarCh Eggnogger
was n slow, methodical man, who spoke
deliberately, who believed with relIg-
ious fervor that one should consider
one's words carefully before uttering
them. and pronounce them with the ut
most elaboration.
Halfstep Slotches, quite on the other
hand was unnaturely quick and impa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Prohibition is rushing many people
SIN feet under the ground, some by
wood alcohol into their graves. others
who were more provident. into their
wine cellars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

In the state OF New York there arc
houses standing vacant. And in the
."tr"p"liS many thousands cannot find
lodging. It's a topsy-turvy world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

trihulations. Maetcrlick. the Belgian
author who is visiting here and who
had such bad luck with hts lectures IN
English. wants TO write book on
America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Secretary Baker claims We have lost
the spiritual leadership OF the world.
Il would be interesting to know whether
n" IS willing to pay the finders reward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Since the days OF Hamlet whep con-
ditinns were rotten in Denmark. there
must have been some change. It Is re-
ported that the cost Of living there rose
IL percent. but wages at the same time
IS. percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

Teachcrs-are reported 10 be paid all
average salary OF $500 year in the
United States. And some unskilled
labor is paid a dollar an hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

In many parts OF Poland payments
are made with potatoes. Even this new
circulating medium they owe to
America. Chill and Peru were the po-
tato's home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

! COIL'MBI'S. q. Feb "'-Thc ell
! -. date for telephone r";" Increases III
! ,Iglt principal Ohio hu,S has been
, rnsrvnncd from March /" April l.
! counsel for the central ! Mon Company
announced lat" to-day .t IN" Fnc'uSion
! Of a hrariur before the state i,uh'''
utilities commission. Tn" cities affect
ed are: Columbus, Toledo. Akron. Ray
tom, Springfield. Youngstown, "an"S-
willie and Sandusky.
pustpuncmcnt of the rate increase Tor
enc month was. company counsel H"'d'
in rive, the commission time 10 exam
inc the record and testimony given al
the hearing f.. = Bloom. th!"df"'
, president Of III" Central Union Te!c-
rhonr Company. was the principal Wit
ness at to-day's hearing. Tic t"Id "A-
, rrnditurvS and revenues in compare
tive way. saying tn" company - worse
or than in 1915, by about S5Su,'"O' an"
lr the fact that the increase in revenue
las not kept pace with expenditures.
I'm the last tive years h" i"Siiii"d
til, highest net earnings al IN" COM
rany available for interest on invest
ulcnt WAS l.3 per cent in l?l5. In WIN
there WAS a deficit Of .! of ! per cent
and IN 1919 IN" net earnings Of tn" com
ranv amounted to S Of per cent The
las, six months or 1912 showed not
earnings Of sl43.u IN tn" entire d.Ni-
sion. but To tn" facl that Labor and
other costs constantly increased without
correspondents increases IN rates Tor
service"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
For skating. You're right, you're

For skating. You're right, you're
right" jectioned Slotches.
EgGnoggcr, powerful man. grasped
Slorches by the throat and securely
gagged his mouth with a handkerchief
Then he resumed deliberately, AS i
was about to remark. this weather -
hardly suitable for the time Of years
Saying which, he tied Slotches' hams
behind him So that he couldn't untH
tho gag and have the last word, am
walked deliberately eff. 81
Monday--"Blotter Paddock" by .
same aHthor.. Replete with thrills aa.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

COLUMBUS. O.F"h. Mrs. Frances
NJ. Schoficld KarcN, vile "t pr. FRANK
s Rarev. died here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

The greater tn" necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to US"
The 1nt"lligcnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. - - Washing
ton &. Marshall. aged -. who fought in
the civil war, and IN IN" Indian cam
pajgns in Texas and Indian Territory,
died here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

There Is no end to our Affections and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
EFFICIENCY WILL WIN
Editor Sentinel;

Editor Sentinel;
Some people seem to think that all
a losing public utility needs to do to
change from a deficit to surplus is
to turn the property into municipal
ly owned proposition. The loss of
millions by the railways under gov
ernment controlwill take part of this
assumption out of the minds Of men
who talk on the surface for public
consumption. The loss by the rail-
ways emphasizes the fact that there
must be efficient management of any
big property if it is to prove profit
earning. a
No one who understood conditions
expected the railways to earn divi-
dends under government management
They were not taken over with any
such expectation; they were taken
over simply that there might be har-
mony of effort in securing the great
est possible results. Working as one
big unit it was possible to shift equip
ment from roads with a surplus to
others without sufficient to bear it's
part in the great traffic.
Could the roads have been taken
over under normal conditions profits
could have easily been shown; taken
over as they were no man on earth
could expect to keep them from deficit
side of the ledger. Then, added to
this, was the fact that certain rail-
way manipulators who were fearful
if the roads made profit they might
not come back to private ownership,
thus taking from them the possibil-
ity of manipulation in the future,
these men set about it to systemati-
cally aid in looting the lines, curtail-
ing their possibility of service and
earnings, and were one and all lined
up in an effort to discredit every
thing the government did and to
make the use of the railways as ex-
pensive as possible.
But the success of these destroy
all dividends" plans do not prove that
municipal ownership may not be pro-
fitable under efficient organization; !;
and on the other hand they do not
prove that the turning over to num-
cipal ownership will solve bad busi-
ness outlook. A municipal plant
must be efficiently managed to pay,
and this will seldom happen when a
municipal plant is football of ma
chine politics. If the country in
tends to enter largely into the field
Of municipal ownership the tenure of
office of those who will be in charge
should be changed to during eff
cient and good behaviour" in this
way permitting man to become eff
cient as in private life. A munich
pal plant the football Of politics is
certain to be low in efficiency and
high in cost Of operation.
EFFICIENT
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
OBITUARY

Louise Elizabeth Waltz, daughter
of Henry and Mary Waltz, was born
Aug. 80. 1852, and died Feb. g, 1920,
age 81 years, S months and 6 days.
She wasone of a family of nine child
ren. One brother. two half brothers
and five half sisters, all Of whom
have preceded her to the great be-
yond. She was united in marriage to
George W. Carsten March ~, 1872,
who preceded her in death April Z,
1919. To this union were born four
children-Arthur and Carl of Elyria,
Alvah of Lafayette, and Mary, Mrs.
Lester Arnold Of Medina. There were
left to mourn their loss four children,
four grand children and a host of
friends. Louisa died on the farm
where she was born, having spent
her entire life on the farm where she
was born and died. Her father was
one of the earliest settlers, having
come to this place and cleared the
land and built his home in the woods.
Mrs. Carsten was a kind and loving
wife and mother, and good neigh
Dor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Editor Sentinel: Emblazoned in
the columns of the Sentinel we find
the spirit of democracy. We, the
newly organized Second Missionary
Baptist Church Of Medina, extend to
you many thanks for your proficient
work in aiding US. For the senti-
ment which was given in behalf of us
and to us, we feel highly honored; al
SO for your recognition Of our citizen
ship.
You also voiced our sentiments
when you spoke Of our aspirations.
We became an organized Second Bap-
tist church, Sunday Feb. 1. AS ex-
pected the moderator came and helped
us. We began well for the claw
was there to keep order. We want to
thank, too, the many friends who
helped us financially. Following is
the list of our elected officers:
Trustees r. L. Partin, chairman
G. A. Watkins, w. M. Hoddinot, p. L,
Martin. Y. Z. \,
Secretary Eugene Thomas.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
Stair, Ohio Fuel Supply Q rig

Stair, Ohio Fuel Supply Q rig
Jameyson, Ohio Fuel Supply rig
Bell, Chippewa Oil drg
Liverpool-Wolfe, Ohio Fuel Supply
/ drg
Kornlnyer, Ohio Eel Supply l, 2 drg
Belts, Ohio Eel Supply / drg
Hoefflin, Logan Gas & Eel drg
Homer Freyman, Ohio Eel Spply /
rig
York Dickinson, Logan Gas & Fuel
/ drg
Ulmer, Logan Gas & Fuel drg
Starr, Medina G. & F. rig
Chivinger Ohio Fuel Supply / drg
Reiter, /. s. Mullin 8, 4, s drg
Litchfield- Watkins Logan Gas &
Fuel / drg.
Comstock, Logan Gas & Eel / drg
Chatham Widman, Richland O. &
Essig, WISER Oil s drg
Fellows, ]. w. Ronshausen & Co 2
drg
Allies, Jas. w. Roshausen & Co. 2
drg @
Sanford, Kriston Oil 8 drg
Murray, Kershner & Sanderson 8
drg
Telephone Exchange, Kershner &
Sanderson drg
Packard No. l, E. R. Edison & Son
4 drg
Shaw, E. r. Edson& Son A drg
Miller,E. R. Edison & Son 1 drg ..
Grim, E. R. Edison & Son 15 drg
Ross, E. R. Edison & Son 15drg
SANFORD, Ohio Pet. 3 drg
Stoltz, Ohio Fuel Supply 8 drg
Beach, Ohio Fuel Supply 8 drg
Hershey, Ohio Fued Supply l drg
Rice, J. H. Ferrell & Co. 8 drg
Rogers, Ohio Cities Gas 9 drg
Hostetter, Ohio Cities Gas 18 drg
SANFORD, Titan o. & G. 8 drg
Packard, VIM. Glass & Co 2 drg
Goodyear H. & S. Oil 3 drg
Weer, Chatham Oil drg
Chapman, Vale Oil 9 drg
Marrel, Russell & Strause 10 drg
Rigs IA.
Wells drilling
Total 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thank to the friends and relatives for
the sympathy and kindness shown us
at the death and burial Of our dear
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carsten
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Carsten
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carsten
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Arnold
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
NOTICE

After March 1st the Medina
Vulcanizing Shop will be located
in the Bishop Block now occu-
pied by Frank Brandow.
Tire and Tube work our spec
ialty.
Also a large stock of Tires,
Tubes and Accessories including
Fisk, Firestone, Portage and
Sterling to select from.
All work guaranteed.
Yours for business,
GEORGE Fades.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
q Afh+
PAGE FOUR

HE'LL. WANTED-We-wiIl need sew
era able bodied men for work on
tractor fly wheels. Medina Machine
Co.. Medina, O. eSu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
Secrets Of The
Mo0ies ReUealed

O. Who made the first motion
pictures with a cameraf
A Edward 1IuybrIdge made the
first motion pictures in California.
As there were at that time no cam
eras capable Of taking a succession Of
pictures in rapid order he used "a diff
fereut cameras. These cameras were
all set up In row at equal distances
apart. Thus a series OF "a pictures
was made Of a running horse. The
horse, himself. actually took the pic
lures, as a string from each shutter
OF each lens was stretched across
the track, so that the horse would
break the string and automatically
take the picture as he passed IN front
Of the lens. To produce movies in this
way now would require a row Of six
teen thousand cameras.
O. Where was the first municipal
moving picture theater buiIts
A Burchard Neh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

and the skin Is taking in the good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
Reflections Of A Bachelor Girl


A WO1IA1VS mind, like a chicken
q salad, contains a lot OF things
that no man ever suspects.
The queen Of uroEIfeers Is the
woman who sues for n hundred
thousand dollars for the uhena-
lion Of her husbands affections,
when she knows that they aren't
really worth Two cents.
Why IS It that whenever you take
your husband TO visit people who
have a wine cellar, nowadays, he in
sists on acting just like q CAMEL?
Masculine vanity is perfectly COM
prehensibles when you reflect that
there never was a man SO unattract-
i've that ne couldn't find SOME WQ-
man 10 flirt with hih. dine with him,
or marry him
Hail, America-the only country
IN the world. where. when a man
Inarries a girl, he says aWhat's
mine Is yours-and what's yours
Is your own"
Mans life IS full OF struggIesl
First, he struggles against soap, then
against discipline, then against an
education, then against matrimony,
then against badness. and finally
aEainst death-but they al get MIN,
sooner or lateri
Things no woman can forgive
man f0r fOrEettinEs A kiss.
the point OF a story her birth
day, the eolor Of her ewes, and
the frock she had on the first
time they met.
A woman who cings to a man,
after love IS dead. has that same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

O. Who was the most married man
in the mOviesf
A. Nat Goodwin. His fifth mat
rimonial adventure was successful
he is dead
O. What Is the work Of the movie
art dircrtorf
A. His work IS TO arrange settings
artistically and in accordance with
the time, period and location OF the
play.
Q. Who IS well known eE-and-
mother TO youthful sfarss
A. Ruby Lafayette. IS years old.
Now playing with Tom Moore
@ Do you know what finished
film Is called by movie foIlzss
A. It is called a point"
q when was Charlie Chaplin mar
ried3
A. He married Mildred Harris IN
October. 1918
Do you know the actual size OF
each picture In flint Read
this department tomorrow
Copyright. 1920, Thompson Fea-
ture Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Cream Pock:

A cold cream 'pack''- I am quot
n ing the name the beauty parlors
give it, IS slightly dietereat from
the cold cream coat described a week
ago. incidentally. it is more o. a
-zsance. but It is only recommended
TO women whose faces and complez-
ions need drastic measures
II your skin IS badly chap1ed. you
can soften 10 DE- using r1e pack for a
few nights. IL your skin is very dry
such q treatment once q week wiz
keen OF the wrinkles. IL your skin
is already old and Notwithstanding
can recommend highly this method
OF treating IT. u won't make you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

generous amount OF cream, then
handaee III e1ace with gauze strips
or silk strips. binding the forehead
snuEly. strapping up the cheeks and
binding the chin quite firmly This
pulls Up the saEging muscles o. the
mouth and does away with the lax
double chin. YOU see This must be
done at night. for, the benefit comes
with the hours you sleep Ceight or
nine OF them) when you are relaxed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

creepy effect on him as a hair that
clings to wet fingers, and can't be
shaken off
The true artistic sDirir' is that
OF the man who won't turn from his
contemplation Of a beautiful sunset
in order 10 stare after a red headed
girl-but have you ever met him2-
Copyright, 1890, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Princess Mary. Of England. IS an
expert art connoisseurs and her keen
eve for rare art has enabled her TO
assemble a collection that IS Of In
estimable value