davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-22
DIVORCE SYNDICATE.
BARED|NNEW YORK.
Actors Charged With Imper-
sonating Principals in Stag
ing Compromising Scenes.

By the Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, March 22.-Jack
Berkowitz yesterday was arrested
and held In $4,000 bail on charge
that he was head of a syndicate con-
tracing falsely to furnish evidence
for divorces in New York state, where
the only ground Is infidelity.
| One of the allegations made against
him by Samuel L. Chess, q lawyer, In
whose Office he was arrested, was
made up to resemble his victims, and
that these "understudies" then were
| caught in compromising situations.
| Chess also charged that Berkowitz
had boasted of furnishing CO.
| respondents.
The specific charge against Berk-
| owitz. was subornation Of perjury.
Says Client Was Framed.
| Berkowitz's arrest was brought
| about through a complaint filed with
| the district attorneys office by Chess.
| who claimed that one of his clients
| had been framed. According to a
| short affidavit made by Detective
| Bernard A. Flood. who arrested
| Berkowitz, the prisoner induced an
| the case.
Chess said that witnesses, who said
they could recognize his client, had
testified that they had seen him with
woman, not his wife, in a rooming
house, which the lawyer charged
was run by Berkowitz. Chess added
that In his answer the defendant had
asserted that he was riding in the
subway at the hour named, but could
not prove 1t, because he was alone.
Woman Detective Figures.
Chess said that then he had his
investigators induce Berkowitz to
come to his Office to talk over busi-
ness prospects and that he had wit
nesses who could testify to statements
made by Berkowitz regarding other
divorces which Chess said could be
upset II proved. Berkowitz was al
legged to be working for more than
half dozen attorneys.
Helen Thomas, a woman detective,
|, assisted In the arrest, according to
i'Detective Flood, who said that she
consulted Berkowitz in Chess office
on a pretense that she wished him to
get evidence for her. Flood, who said
he was listening on a dietaphone,
added that Berkowitz had demanded
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fee.
1t also was alleged that Berkowitz
accepted a picture of the intended
VICTIM" asked for details of his bust
| ness and personal habits and promis-
ed to deliver the goods" within
fourteen days.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
WILL OF SLAIN SNOWMAN
TO BE HOTLY CONTESTED
Sister Of John Brunen Has Letter
Saying Wife Should
Get 81.

RIVERSIDE. NJ j.. March ga
contest over the estate of John +.
Brunen. circus proprietor. shot and
killed in his home here ten days ago,
was promised yesterday when action
was taken against the probating of
Brunen.
The action was taken by Mrs.
Elizabeth Jaesche of Cary, ILL.,, sis
ter of the slain Snowman, who filed
a caveat with the surrogate at Mount
Holly."N. j.. to prevent admission to
probate Of any will which may be
found. The caveat also will prevent
letters of administration being grant
ed to the widow unless hearing is
held firsts
Mrs. Jaesche is a patient in a Jer-
sey hospital. suffering from a break
down. attributed to the shock Of her
brothers death.
Mrs. Brunen declared that a thor
ough search had failed to reveal any
trace of will. In letter addressed
to Mrs. Jaesche shortly before his
death Brunen directed that she take
charge of the estate and that his wife
should receive 81 as her entire share.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
The Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich
Aabasne is For Sale in Washington at the Following Stores

Union Hdwe. 4 Elec. Supplies, 3219 NJ
st. NV.
Geo. e. Cotbett, 400 10th st. NV.
Capital Shoe Findings Co., 6S7 F. st. NV.
Cavanagh & Kendriek, 3271 M st. NV.
and 3411 NJ st.
Walsh Bros, 343O 14th st. NV.
l.. 8. Quackenbush, 3263 n St. NV.
Craven & Co., 1919 PA. Ave. NV.
r. Goldblqtt, 1923 Pa. Ave. NV.
John II. Hopkins, 1916 NJ st. NV.
Parker H. Sweet, 18th and H SITS. NV.
Chevy Chase supply CO., $3.50 Conn. Ave.
west End Hardware Co, 21s4 Pa. Ave.
J. w. HUNT 4 Co., 1915 H st. NV.
j. J.. Cnfloth, sos AZ st. S.W.
GsO. M. Yentman. 426 eth st. S.W.
ID. Weinberg, $50 Az st. S.W.
H. Schneider, 720 ~ st. S.W.
Geo. w. Hunt, S31 Az st. S.W.
Gustav Hartig, SOC II st. NE.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
OUR "SHlMMIE" WORSE
, THAN TWISTS IN GRASS
SKIRT IN JUDGES EYES

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Soothed
with the judicial verdict that the
dance art OF the South Seas, grass
skirts and all, can't be worse. II
az bad, as our native shimmie,
four fair dancers arrested when
they Shocked" Manhattan police
detectives today were free to
practice their imported movements
as they will.
Gilda Gray, Betty Wonders. Dor
othy Conroy and Helena Kuski SO
stirred watching detectives who
visited the uptown cafe in which
they were engaged that they were
arrested as stagers of an Inn
modest exhibition. Their cos
tunes, Detective Andrew Nc
Loughlin told Magistrate Douras,
were modelled after Gunga Din's
Justly famous uniform.
"rve seen all kinds of dancing,
but never anything half as bad as
that" said the detective.
Then one of the fair defendants
donned her dancing garb-over
her street dress-for the edification
of the court, whereupon 1t was de-
cided that Manhattan's modesty
remained unscathed.
The court also dismissed the
cafe proprietor, who had been ar
rested for engaging the dancers.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
L0RENZ REPEATS ARMOUR
FEAT OF 20 YEARS AGO
Performs Same Operation in De-
troit Which Gave Him First
International Fame.

DETROIT. Mich, March 22-Dr.
Adolf Lorenz. Austrian orthopedist,
repeated here yesterday. the Lolita
Armour operation, which brought him
international fame twenty years ago.
The operation. which was performe ed
without an incision and required but
ten minutes, was pronounced a sue
cess. The patient was a six-year-old
girl.
The operation, to rectify a congeni-
tai dislocation of the hip. through
manipulation of the bones, muscles
and ligaments, was first performed in
this country, it is said, when DR..
Lorenz was brought to America by
J. Ogden Armour, the Chicago packer,
in an attempt to cure his daughter.
DR.. Lorenz performed three other
operations yesterday, the first since
he opened clinics here Monday.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

In white or tinted grounds,
with flowers, blue birds, or
juvenile patterns in pink, blue
or lavender. Used for gowns,
envelopes and children's wear.
% inches wide. Soft finish.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
GOV. HYDE MAY DROP
ST. LOUIS POLICE HEAD
Will Ask Resignation If School
Vice Club Charges Are
Found Untrue.

JEFFERSON, CITY. Mo-, Mardh %.
Gov. Hyde yesterday ammo tnced
that he would ask Victor J. Miller to
resign as president of the St. Louis
board of police commissioners II the
law enforcement element considered
tion. Mr.. Miller recently charged that
q vice club existed at Soldan High
School, while parents committee Of
the school. which investigated the
Evening star., 1922-03-22
s15o,ooo OIL FIRE RAGING.

HOUSTON, Tex. March 22.-catch-
ing fire yesterday, the Humble Oil
and Refining Company's earthen
storage tank at Webster, containing
$4,000 barrels of crude oil, continues
burning. Officials Of the company re-
ported the fire uncomfortable. The
loss to the company will total $780,
600 they estimate.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Instead of Kalsonine or Wall Paper

Just mix with pure cold water and
put nwih a suitable wall brush. Can
be applied to any interior surface
plastered walls, wall board, over paint,
burlap or canvas, or even old wall
paper where it is fast, has no raised
figures and contains no aniline dyes.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

VIM. Mushake, 1919 Nichols Ave. Ana
costa.
I. Miller, 212s 18th st. NV.
Watkins & whitney, 14O6 18th st. nav.
Becker Paint & Glass Co., 1893 Wis
cOnsin Ave. NV.
Geo. w. Levy & Bro, 1917 7th st. NV
IsadOre Small, 713 7th st. NV.
National Hardware Co., 1222 7th st. NV.
w. II. Winston, 291S 14th st. NV.
r. e. Richardson, 2212 18th st. NV.
Atlantic Hdwe. & Paint Co., 2O14 14th
St. NV.
J. H. Katz, 1918 18th St. NV.
Sam Ritzenbefg, 1924 18th st. NV.
w. r. Andrews, 1904 14th st. NV.
J. b. Jones, 1S47 7th St. MW.
H. C0lman & Son, 1919 7th st. NV.
C. b. Thompson, 3413 Georgia Ave. NV.
$. II. Landy & Son. 1894 Georgia Ave.
NV.
b. Knndel, 1858 Georgia Ave. NV.
J. G. Beard, 5oO5 Georgia Ave. NV.
b. Kruger, 2O1O 18th st. NV
S OF ALABASTINE IN WASHINGTO
Evening star., 1922-03-22
HYLAN SIGNS PAY BOOST.

Ian yesterday signed a bill adopted
by the legislature increasing his sal
ary from $4,000 to $25,000 a year.
The same bill increases the salary for
Controller Craig from $4,000 to $685.
600. and that of Alderman Hubert,
president of the board, from $500 to
$4,000. The bill now goes to Gov.
Miller for his signature.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
BOATS TO TOUCH PLYMOUTH.

NEW YORK. March 22.-steamers
of the French lins sailing between
New York and Havre will begin
touching at Plymouth, England, on
April 81, it was announced yesterday.
1t will be the first time a French line
vessel has touched at an English port
since 1854. although English vessels
have visited French ports for many
veprS
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Ask yom dealer or decorator to show. you the new
g.. ALABASTINE- -OPAIINE PROCESS
Beautiful beyond description are these walls-sot back
ground coofs intermnged and overlaid with others to
produce Tanized effects. Never seen before except IN
homes of great wealth Now available for everyone.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

MT. Pleasant .Hdwo. Co., s16s MT. Pleas
ant st. NV.
i. p. Dinowitser, $50 Pa. Ave. NV:
s. Ullmnn, ITS You st. NV.
j. Harry Gill, $40 n. I. Ave. NV.
VIM. J. Callahan, 81 N. Cap. st.
ID. Del Vecchio, 18th and H Sts. NE.
Charles H. Clark, 81 III st. NE.
Weber's Store, Sth and Md. Ave. NE.
NJ. Goldstein, 903-9O5 H st. NE.
George A. Emmons, 2O7 Pa. Ave. S.E
Hoch's Hardware CO., 10th and 8. G. Ave.
S.E.
George NJ. Casper, 1913 N. @. Ave. S.E.
Dixie Hardware Co, 2O4 Sd st. S.E.
Naimnn's Hardware & Auto supply, 4tA
St. and Mass. Ave. NV.
M. b. Flynn, 651 Pa. Ave. S.E.t
b. b. Earnshaw & Bro, 1OOO-O2 NJ st. S.N.
l.. A. Pincus, 6O3 Pm. Ave. 8. e.
w. A. Gross, 713 Sth st. Sc.
J. w. Swingle, 1913 n st. NE.
NJ. Fetterman, 7O7 H st. NE.
Columbia Hardware Co., 3410 Ga. Ave-
NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

matter, asserted that the charges
were baseless.
Mr.. Miller has told the governor
he would depart on months vaca-
tion. during which time he asked an
"impartial committee" investigate his
charges The governor said he would
refrain from action until this commit
tee reports.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
TUCKER IS ELECTED.

STAUNTON, Va, March 22.-Harry
st. George Tucker. democrat, was
elected to. Congress from the tenth
district at special election to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Henry D. Flood. Mr.. Tucker was un-
opposed Voting was light.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

And Very Special at 0O\
The make is that which usually sells for considerably
than this low price, but made fortunate purcha
from western factory which has resulted in this oppo
tunity for you.
Plaids and Novelty Striped and Figured Percales.
RICKRACK BRAID LARGE POCKETS
TRIMMED cENEpOJ1c cAeIJEc
CONTRAST BINDINGS
There sp-over, novelty styles those that butt
at the front or side. All full and neatly nsht
Of fast colors.
1850 Aprons in All-85c -
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
soLDIER,s BODY IN RIvER,

JAKIN, Ga, March 22.-The body of
a soldier, identified by papers in the
pockets as that of Bea1 Sullivan.
missing from Camp Benning, Column
bus. Ga, since March z, was found
floating in the Chattahoochee river
near here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
WILLARD BATTERIES
PROPER INSULATION

Ks An insulatorr Most of US have
heard certain materials described in
that way so often that we have form.
ID the idea that insulating materials
nike up definite class like minerals
" vegetables, or metals. The fact
IL that insulating value is relative
Just as weight or temperature are rel
ative.
Take look at the insulating mater
tAls and you'll see that they are all ex.
tremely poor conductors. The glass in
sulators on the lightning poles, the por-
celain tubes used on a job of house
wiring, the rubber that encloses prac.
Ideally all wires are the worst conduct
crs in the world-and therefore the
best insulators.
" What could be more natural than q
pearch to find some artificial product
That would keep the merits OF wood
And avoid its shortcomings. Inventors
turned to rubber--.the universal insula.
ting material-with the hope that by
one means or another it could be made
porous.
The thought and study put into this
problem brought benefits TO the hun
dreds of thousands of car users who
are today using Willard batteries with
Threaded rubber insulation between the
plates. For It has been demonstrated
that this manufactured product has
many advantages that are lacking in
wood, the natural product.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Public Invited to
Visit Slaughter
Motor Co.'s Place

'There is probably no single object
nong all the interesting and attrac-
6vs things in the world today that
nraws 20 much constant interest as the
Automobile." says l.. d. Nelms Of the
Slaughter Motor company.
Everybody Is interested in cars.
People who don't own one often know
- much about them as old and season
ID motorists.
1--WE cordially invite people to drop
IN at any time and look over our line
81 Maxwell-Chalmers automobiles Many
Of them already have learned that here
y place where they can look and ask
questions to their hearts content, with
put beinA pestered to buy anything.
People are very wisely learning all
they can about them now, and when
they get ready to purchase. they will
know Just what they want
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
NEW AUTO OWNERS

Leachma Johnson Motor company,
sold the following cars last week:
Ben f. Taylor. Woodruff. roadster.
y. Massar. Ardmore. coupe.
Louise n. Lipscomb. Ardmore, coupe.
Il. l.. James, Ardmore. coupe
J. n. Jennings. Wilson. truck.
Healdton Pipe Line, Ardmore. road
ster.
Wolverine Oil company. Wilson. a
truck.
Hopson & Wineblood. Ardmore, truck
l.. f. Payne. Healdton, truck.
Ward Motor Company
+. NJ. Hamilton, Healdton, Hupp
touring.
Mrs. p. A. Shaner, Ardmore, Hupp
coupe.
Clifford Howard, Wilson, Hupp tour
ing.
Guy Harris Buick Co.
Frank Cooke, Ardmore, Buick road
ster.
b. f. Griffin, Waurika. Buick tour
ing.
w. i. Daiber. Ardmore. Buick coupe
NJ. NJ. Wallis. Ardmore. Buick sport
touring.
Louis c. Harding. Writ. Buick tour
ing
Frank Clark Nash Company
vi Vi Chesdle, Ardmore, Nash road
stsr.
II. J. GOuldham. Ardm0re. Jordan
Rlayboy roadster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
NEW JEWETT SHOWN
AT PAIGE MOTOR CO.

The new Jewett sedan. with the all
steel body, is now on display at the
Paige Motor company salesroom. a
1ftreet, northwest. This Is the first one
What has been received here and II.
attracting d great deal Of attention.
{ G. /. Carr. OF the Paige compan!
stated that Nc new model sedan hao
been success ineyety toIn that it
had been received in and that he was
expecting similar popularity here.
In addition to the sedan. the carloads
of cars included three Jewetts and one
Paige
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
USERS OF GABRIEL
ARE WELL PLEASED

Favorable reports are coming back
daily to the Auto Electric Sales ana
Service company from ear owners who
Installed the Gabriel snubbers. accord
ing to s. j. Crelnn. manager, OF the
company.
Car owners after installing the Cab.
I'll snubbers all seem 10 be unusually
satisfied and report much easier rid
ing and practically the elimination OF
spring brealsage.
The Ford size snubbers of this brana
are very popular especially since the,
are down In price" was the statement
made by Mr.. Crellin. Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
PRODUCTION OF BUICK
REACHES HIGH MARK

Last Thursday went into the records
as the red letter day In the history
OF the Buick Motor company. On that
day. total OF 775 Buick cars were
turned out IN the Flint and Detroit
plants. this figure exceeding BY 20
cars. the best average days production
VI these two plants.
In September the average Buick pro.
duction. including that OF the Canadian
factory. was 7Is ears per day with n
total for the month OF iG.S4a. october
ii, ii. Bassett president. declared. Is
practically certain to greatly surpass
that remarkable accomplishment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
BUICK SHIPMENT TO
REACH ARDMORE SOON

D. ,. Lindsey, manager OF the okla-
homa branch OF the Buick Motor com
pany' has announced receipt OF a tele-
gram that another solid trainload OF
90 HAT cars carrying 200 automobiles
left the factory Tuesday and this ship.
ment Is expected to arrive In Okla.
homa City Monday or Tuesday.
This is the third tralnload OF Buick
cars which has been shipped to the
Oklahoma CITY branch in the past "
days. According to Lindsey these cars
are all sold and win be delivered imme
diately to buyers over the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
CHEVROLET INCREASES
PRODUCTION RAPIDLY

Not less than 1000 cars per day
will be produced within six months by
Checrolet motor, according to VIM. S.
Knudsen, vice-president In charge Of
operations
"The combined production OF these
new plants, 500 per day plus present
facilities of 1900 per day will provide
a grand total production Of about 2.10o
Chevrolets per day as soon as these
new plants are on a basis Of full opera
ton"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Getting All the Value
In an Automobile

You get all the value in your
automobile only when you are
able to use it continuously and
to drive it with comfort and
pleasure.
To enable you to 10 that,
someone right here in your
own town must assume respon.
sbility for everything the car
may require during the whole
time you own it.
We prize ourselves on the
complete measure of service
which we give to Maxwell and
Chalmers owners here. and on
the consistent satisfaction they
enjoy in ownership Come in
and let us show you what we
have done to Justify this pride.
MAXWELL - CHALMERS
SLAUGHTER MOTOR COMPANY
ll6 East Main. Telephone 25l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12
ETIQUETTE IS RIGID
Important Rules OF Conduct
to Remember.

A Monaghan yourt IL an umbrella
like framework Of treiiiswOOd COW
cred with thick felt which when new
is perfectly white, circular in form,
having dome-shaped roof, and is
about IA 10 IS feet in diameter, the
door always facing south or south
west, and painted red. On arriving at
h yourt on Mongolian pony it Is
very necessary to remember that your
riding whip must be left outside, laid
on the roof, before you enter. To take
1t, or any kind of stick. into the house
would not be regarded as a simple
breach of manners, such as taking
your umbrella into the drawing room
when paying call in this country,
but amounts to an act of aggression.
As one enters the yourt one cannot
help noticing that the floor is covered
with semicircular mats of very thick
white felt with bold applique designs
in black, as border. In the center
of the building an iron casket contains
burning argol that flames brightly and
sends up ascending smoke that es-
capes through IL circular hole in the
roof. One must be careful to select
one of the lowly seats on the ground
OH the left of the fire till the invita-
ti0n is given to "come up higher"
which of course, will follow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12
MAINLY Pamby."

There is much curious employment
for the speculative person in consid.
ering the origin of things and
phrases. There is, in fact, an altogeth.
er unexpected and rich field of strange
learning to be acquired in this direc-
ton by one who has the will to it.
How, for instance, did the odd express
sion 'namby-pamby" arise, to indicate
some one of mild and iejune nature,
a milksop? The original Mandy Pam
by was mild and well-meaning po-
ctaster, Ambrose Phillips, who -four
ished in the Eighteenth century, and
was the butt of the critics of that age.
Pope satirized him, and we find Carey
writing, Nurses got by heart Mandy
Pamby's little rhymes" The eApres-
sion is thus seen to be in its origin
play upon personal name.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12
LOVED ALL FEATHERED FOLK
Audubon's Nam. Immortal Because
OF His Splendid Work for Amer
loan Native Birds.

John James Audubon, an American
naturalist and bird lover, who did per-
haps more than any other man to in
teres, Americans in their native birds
was born in Meadville, La, of French
parents, in 1870. He studied in
France. In 1898 he settled near Phil
hdeiphia, where he lived for ten
years, devoting himself to the study
of birds. Later he spent considerable
time in the West. wandering through
the woods in close touch with his
featlered friends. In 1926 Audubon
went to England, exhibiting his bird
drawings. which he finally published
in Il work confirming 400 colorcd
plates of birds the size of life, entitled
1.-THE Birds of America" A copy of
this complete work today is worth a
small fortune.
On his return to America Audubon
lahOred on an illustrated work, "The
QuadrnpedS Of America" Audubon
never instituted any movement for the
preservation of birds, for in his day
much of the country was wild, and
1t looked as though there were no
danger of birds ever becoming extinct.
1t was his genuine love for the feath-
cred folk that caused the Audubon
society to be named for him.
The Audubon society has done much
to prevent wanton destruction and to
create a sentiment against the wear
ing of birds and feathers on millinery.
1t is largely due to Audubon societies
the country that large
tracts Of ground have been set apart
as bird reservations. The national Of
York city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12
Chinese Wedding Customs.

On her wedding day the Chinese
bride is clad in red and carried In a
sedan chair covered with red. Any
person who wishes may turn back the
chair curtains and have look at the
bride. Hayseed takes the place of
rice and confetti. The brides hair
is deliberately oiled, and SO when the
girls throw hayseeds at her they
stick. When she has reached the end
of her journey she has come to the
home of her husband and must bear
the candid criticism of the whole fam
ily.
The wedding ceremony is nothing
more than rice affair. Instead of
throwing it, the guests eat it. The
uShand-and-wife-tO-b eat rice from
each others bowl, then mix the rice
and both eat from the same howl-and
they are married.
OF course there is feast. bur the
custom makes it such that the
American father of reception-gfving
bride might envy the Chinese father
of the bride Every guest contributes
and so it costs very little
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-12
IN FURRY


ifor centuries. d building of his
I'D civic tInportance was dis
Tat Hereford, England, owing
COLLAPSE Of 4 modern chimney
'sooth Hall hotel during repairs.
gliding Is On ancient, timber
sructure known Jas the Booth
,scording to local antiquarians
% was granted IN 1884 for the
,e Of the site Sor a municipal
and twas afterward used as
OF detention tor freemen and
tIts. When the chimney col
parts Of the roof and the CELL
upper bedrooms were brought
ind some fine oak beams and
'were exposed. Closer exami-
howed the portions Of carved
o,ded work. A member of the
u Wo0lhope club, local soci-
Sc chief interest Is the preser-
VI ancient work Of the county,
I'd the owners to restore the
and after the partitions and
OF the old attic bedrooms had
moved three handsome ham
T., 80 :. 4 - IL !. ~. . - k,,,o A.