davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03
SUGGESTED coaagSr.

The wsy TO build up any town is to
live and let live.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Sealed bids for nirn shirg wood VIII be ne.
eeived M the oftice q the clerk az soho,d dis
lune 70. lsS, Rids wi be owned at the resu
lar u,eetlng Of the Noard of directors az Z
O'Clock D. a, M ~ d s0th day of Juae, fN tn,
deliver, OF w"od before september NJ iSaS Al
the following schools; Iinolon, 10 coids oak
70 cords mr. Park. IL corus oak 81 cords hr
hast salem, 10 cords oak. 10 cnrds ar korIh
salem. " eoris oak, ~ oor,ts DR.
III wood must hs feet In length, REASON
ably s,rsighi ana corded closely.
he nr must be lanxe or bpty wood and the
oah must be spit ok and not Cub WOO
res hoard feserses the right to rajsct any or
Zone BY order sf the board, May 4 isst.
Attest. y. Il. SMITH. thsirman.
Board of airoctnrs,
wEbSTkR HOLMES. District Clerk. "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03
EXTRAORDINARY DISTRIBUTION
Of Standard Books By the Most Famous
Authors.
A FREE BOOK COUPON WORTH FIVE CENTS
GIVEN TO OUR READERS EACH SATURDAY,
Read directions Coupon Carefully.
THE JOURNALS
PREMIUM BOOKS.

OoCk STORE or news StanO.
l Called Back.
2 Article 722; by F. du Boisgobey.
Bad to Beat.
4 Master of the Nine,
Loves Martyr.
Case of Reuben Malschi
z A Fight for a Fortune.
The Ma apan Affair.
A " oman i Sacrifice
10 karma.
II A Dark Deed A Tale of the Peasants
War.
i3 The Gray and the Blue.
II The Detect We Eye, and Cecil's Fortune
Is A Steel Necklace.
is She. She
u King solomon's Mines.
~ Dark Days,
81 Death or Dishonor
@ The One Thing Needful.
S The Evil Genius.
"a Fedora; or. rhe Tragedy in the Rue de
Is life of Henry Ward Beecher.
- SS ALA Allan Quar- erma n:
S A Commercial Trip
% West of he Missouri,
80 Fast and Loose
81 Modern Circe.
~ Puritan Lover,
83 AS in q Looking Glass.
"a For Her Daily Bread.
S5 A Lucky Young Woman,
30 Toe Duchess.
Ca amity Row.
~ Or JeKyll and Mr.. Hyde.
~ Texar's Revenge; or, North against
40 A Baton fo- Heart.
Al Marriage and Div rec.
AZ Marsa, the Gypsy Bride.
43 The Great Hesper.
A Prince of the Blood.
As Jack and Three JiIls.
70 MOna's choice
4 Anselma; or, In Spite of All.
48 Marvel.
g the story of Antony Grace.
90 False Start.
81 A Lite Interest.
52 Furry In Diamonds.
So b rbara.
s. The passenger from Scotland Yard.
% Herr paulus.
50 ThePartners.
81 The Wr ing Road.
IS King or Knave.
10 Real Good Tui'g.s
~ Napoleon and Marie Louise.
50 Old Blazar's Hero.
81 l. sea
"a The Black hall Ghosts.
% The ster OF a Hanson Cab.
" The Heir of Lime.
6S By Mis- dventure.
63 Lady Hutton's Ward.
~ Irackingthe Truth.
II Mr.. Nelson's win.
"a Dr.. Gltnnie's Daughter,
" In AL ShaIes.
q Joe Remarkable Case.
70 Danlra.
70 Living or Dead.
~ Val RE; or, Hall Truth
7s Mere Child.
70 Fairy Gold.
~ Madams War.
81 The story ofan Afr.co Farm.
~ The Unpopular Public.
IS IN Dream lie Revel.
Si The Rogue.
s. Miss Bretherton.
y Dangerous 'atspaw.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

81 Raleigh Rivers
" Jack Dudley's Wife.
80 The Maddoxes.
80 Adam Bede.
10 The Queens Token,
g2 The Ladies' Gallery.
% The Englisbman OF thelRue Cain.
"a Is Mairisge Failure7
y6 Mademoiselle solange.
" The Reproach OF Annesley.
9S Three Years.
80 We're; The Leading Lady.
lO0 The Girl from Malta.
l0l Cleopatra
lO3 The TENS OF Shem.
l04 Crooked Path.
105 Marooned
100 Could Aught Atone.
l08 DIR. Wilbur's Note Book.
lO9 Roland oliver.
llo Rhea; or, The Case Of DR.. Plemen.
Ill Mrs Annie Green,
li2 For Love of Her.
lib Al ans Wife.
liS Lady Clancarty; or, Welded and Wooed
ll8 The salvation Army.
~ Trolope's Dilemma.
100 Pyrrha; 4 story of Two Crimes.
l2l The Danyer Jewels.
l2 Hayne Home.
ia TrOvatq
l25 Beatrice.
l28 Burritt Durand.
127 Cloister Wendhusen.
lH Evolution Of "DOdd."
l29 Looking Further Forward,
$50 Who,e Hand?
l3l From Darkness to Light.
1S2 Stairs Of sand.
lSs Elm Blick in die zukunft; German trans
lation OF Looking Further Forward"
l34 stories OF the Base Ball Field.
l35 Fellow OF Trinity,
l36 Three Men In Boat.
lS The Phantom 'Rickshaw.
1S8 The Marriage at sea-
lS9 The Burmah Treasure.
i40 Black Beauty.
~ The Marriage Of Gabrielle.
l4l The Judge.
l3 BarDerine
IA Constance Winters Choice,
l4S The Light that Failed.
l46 Marriage for Love.
~ Hoodwinked.
l4S HOrtense.
149 Wee Willie Wrinkle.
l50 Idle Time Tales.
16I An Ideal Fanatic,
l62 An American Girl In London.
l5S Daniel Trentworthy.
l64 The Slaves Of Folly.
l55 Up Terrapiu River
l56 My Lady Nicotine.
l57 The Romance of a Child
los Little Rebel
l69 What's Bred in the Bone.
iSo ,S9 Hints H,l,I for the Millions.
l.2 Diana Of the Crossways.
lBi Misjudged.
lS5 Better Dead
loa The Treasure Tower.
ld8 Helen Yeung
l8g The McDermotY
l70 A Daughter OF EARTH.
III The Black Tulip.
l72 Mr.. and Mrs. BeWer
i73 Tiomane; A Girl OF Berck,
- King Billy of Ballarat
l76 Modest Little SARA. '''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01

anco they could easily call him. and, as it
was raining torrents at the time, went to
sleep. In the morning, when nobody
seemed TO be stirring in the Smith home,
he went and knocked on the door. but re-.
ceived response. Fearing something
had happened, he went short distance to
the home of William Smith. Mr.. Smiths
first wIfe's oldest son. and, together. they
proceeded TO the house. Every door was
found looked and every window fastened.
MADE A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
A front window was prIed open, and on
entering his fathers sleeping room Williem
Smith discovered horrid spectacle. The
body of bis father. who was q very heavy
man. fifty-seven years old. still dressed in
trousers and vest, was thrown back ward
across that of his son. the fathers
head resting upon the right side
of his sons breast. The boy
was cold. but the body of Mr.. Smith was
still slightly warm. Efforts TO resuscitate
him failed, however. Mrs. Smith was not
hey ond recovery. aud was restored to con-
seriousness after an hour and ahalf of work.
When Mr.. Smiths oldest son and Mr..
Staples entered the apartments the gas fire
Mrs. Smith had slept. and lamp was still
burning near the bed occupied by the bod
les.
The news soon spread over the town, and
when Coroner Beck aud Drs. Karstetter and
Smith. of North Indianapolis. and Reyer
appeared on the scene in the afternoon. the
house was surrounded by perhaps five hun
bred people. Mr.. Smiths two sons were
there and demanded an autopsy. Mr..
Staples seconded the demand and
cautioned the doctors to leave nothing I'M
done that would locate the cause of the
deaths. It was first thought that the two
had been asphyxiated By escaping gas. but
the post norton was held without any def
mite conclusions being reached. There
was some congestion apparent in the lungs
of Dir. Smith. but otherwise no evil
deDce of ssphy xiation was discovered.
1t was evident that, were the deaths caused
BIZ gas, Mrs. Smith had not been subjected
to the same conditions as had her husband
and son, while tho room she occupied was
the only one where gas was burned, and
there the fire was still burning. Though
found IN the bedroom. she had retired in
the kitchen.
WAS THERE FOUL PLAYf
Then there was the suicide theory. which
was obstructed by some inconsistencies.
yet bore we'll In other ways. Then there is
the murder theory And this is where the
IMAM in the case" comes in, IN Vivid
colora Over two years ago Mr..
Smith employed as his clerk in the grocery
one Worth Yancey. tough character. who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
HOME CLUB WAS DEFEATED
Beaten by the Chicago Writings, All
on Account of One Tumble.
Played in the Rain on Soggy Grounds
Ansons Colts Again Defeat the Cincin-
matt Reds-St. Louis and Louisville.

About eight hundred people were in at
tendance at the game yesterday between
the Writings. of Chicago. and The Club, of
this city. The grounds were very damp.
and most of the game was played in q
drizzlinR rain. but tho contest proved in-
teresting to the enthusiasts present not
wIthstanding the adverse conditions
The home club won the toss and took the
bat. Parker was In the box for the visit
ors. and retired The Club In one, two three
order. The home team was served the
same way In the second inning. but in the
third scored three runs on q base on balls,
Fisher being hit by pitched ball. Frod
Schaub making q three-bagger and Waters
a single. The fourth inning secured The
Club two more runs. Barnes being hit by a
pitc he'd ball. w. SOwders making a single,
and q two-bagger by Donovan bringing
them both In. In the sixth The Club added
three more runs 10 their score, and secured
the lead on successive singles by w.
Sowdars, r. Schaub and Donovan, Whites
sacrifice and an error by Parker. This
ended the run getting by the home club.
Tho visitors secured four runs in the
opening inning on three bases on balls, an
error by Donovan, fv-out and single
In the second they scored only once on
singles by Parker. Rheims and O'Brien.
In the fourth Werhle lined the bali over
the fence for a home run. and this ended
the un-getting until the seventh inning
when the home team had a streak of bad
luck. and the visitors scored six runs after
the side should have been retired. But
with two ont and three men on base third
baseman Schaub muffed q pop-up fly, and
this error. coupled with an overthrow a
batter hit, two bases on balls and two
singles. gave the Writings the lead and the
game no further runs being scored. Fol-
lowing is the score:
THE CLUB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
North Indianapolis Excited by a Re-
markably Mysterious Tragedy.
Moses Smith and His Son Oliver Found Dead
in Bed and Mrs. Smith Lying Uncon-
sci0us in the Same Room.
She Had Retired in Another Apartment
and Says She Knows Nothing.
Neighbor Who Hesrd Groans and Screams
Domestic Trouble Over One Ysncey-Ta-
rious Theories Advanced.

: Moses Smith. q grocer of North Indian
apol,s. aged fifty seven. and his son Oliver.
fifteen years old. were found dead in bed
at their home, corner of Wells and Annette
streets. North Indianapolis, yesterday
morning. at 9 o'clock. Mr.. Smiths second
wife. o woman of forty-fve. was found
lying on the floor in an unconscious con-
dItion. which lasted for an hour and q
half after she was found.
The case seems to be a mystery from first
TO last as 20 the cause of death, and num-
Der of theories have been advanced only to
fail for want of consistency.
Yesterday morning Mr. Smiths grocery,
which is attached to his dwelling house.
was not open at the usual time and inquiry
was made at the residence. Mr.. Staples,
who lives next door to the Smith house.
had. during the night. heard Rrosns and
screams IN the house, but knowing that
there were three persons there. had
concluded that if they needed his assist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01

lamplght lower; that she went back TO
bed and knew no more until she came to
consciousness yesterday. aud did not know
how she had gotten into the other room.
Moses Smith had been subject for years
TO aDoplectic fits. but had seemed better
for the last three months than ever before.
A theory was advanced that he bad taken
suddenly Ill and had fallen in ht
across his son, killing him. This. how
ever. WAS no reason why the wife
should have lost all memory, perhaps. of
the whole affair as she had seen il IN the
night.
Yesterday morning Yanrey came over 20
see Mrs. Smith. who was still unconscious
he marched into her room. where she lay
In bed. and talked like a lover. pressing
one hand 20 her brow. and the other around
one of Mrs. smiths hands. saying: Amt
this awfulP
tinued: Sarah. Sarah. how is all thisf
Look no TO me; speak TO me-"
At this juncture Mrs. Stubs. q sister OF
Mrs. Smith. invited him to leave and not
come back. which he stubbornly refused to
do. but was persuaded by Mrs. Scribner to
leave.
Coroner Beck stated last night that the
autopsy.s so far as it had proceeded. revealed
no facts pertinent to the mystery. and that
the stOmachs of the two bodies had been
the cost of their chemical analysis. he
would defer the same until after
certain testimony had been taken
and more curious facts brought to hight
when the examination would be made.
Dr.. Reyer stated that while there WAS
some evidence that they had died from
suffocatlon. still IL was impossible for Mrs.
Smith TO have been subject TO tie same
conditions as had the husband and son.
SHE TOOK 1T C0oLLY.
Mrs. Smith seemed very slightly affected
mentally by the disaster. and talked of her
dead son and husband in q singularly cool
and offhand manner. HE was a very good
boy" said Mrs. Smith, meaning her son. as
though he had been dead for fifteen
yeara Her sister said to o per-
son in the evening that il was
too bad the boy died. but that Mr. Smiths
death was a matter of little Importance.
Underne ath il all a very indignant feeling
prevails among the citizens OF North In
dianspolis about the tragedy. and
nothing will be- left undOne to ex-
plore the mystery whIeh now
surrounds the case. Coroner Beck said
that be had never been called to a case
where this feeling was so generally preva-
lent or boldly expressed. The names of
Yancey and Mrs. Smith are coupled on
every tongue. why, tho woman would
certainly not Kill her own son aud husband
too" said one doctor when he was de-
man ded to search the sromachs for poison,
but met the prompt reply: 1--WE boen
among this family too long. and / believe
she would do any thing" Yancey is a mar
ried man. with q wife and six children. and
lives near Me-. Smiths home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
Convention of Machinists.

The international convention of the ma
cbinists will convene this morning at 10
O'Clock in the English Hall. on North Me-
ridian street. The first meeting will be
informal and will be addressed by Mayor
Sullivan. President John O'Day Will make
an address in reply Co the welcome ex-
tended. The convention will last about
two weeks, and will consider subjects of
interest to the trade. Rules governing the
number of apprentices will be one of the
topics engaging the attention of the dele
gates. Nearly one hundred arrived during
yesterday and last night. The slttings are
TO be secret, and q press committee has
been appointed to give out such news qt
action taken as the convention sees ut TO
announce. The committee was instructed
to exercise q rigid censorship of the press,
to which. in ordinary matters of interest
only TO the member of the union. there is
no object
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
HIS WIFE is HIS ACCUSER
Smith Payne, Negro from Kentucky,
Proclaimed a Murderer by HisSpouse.
Says He Killed the Brother of His Sweetheart
in the Summer of 1891 and Fled the
State-Payne Denies Her Story.

Smith Payne, the colored man arrested
Saturday night for assaulting his wife. is
under Q serious cloud. if the story his
abused companion relates has in il SEM
blance of truth. The Paynes, with two in
FAINT children. reside at No. 1G7 Elizabeth
street, where patroimen Wheeler and
Davidson were called Saturday night by
Mrs. Payne. 1t was about 10 O'Clock when
she appeared before the officers. weeping.
and highly exolted, informing them that
her husband had driven her out of the
house with revolver, and had locked up
the premises so that she was unable to get
in to look after her children. Payne was
arrested on the charge of drawing deadly
weapon, and yesterday morning the sddi-
tionsl charge of fugitive was placed against
him. his wife openly proclaiming him q
murderer.
Some time sfter his arrest Saturday night
the woman sent for officer Jack Manning.
to whom she told serious story of Payne's
former history. and she also related the
facts to Wheeler and Davidson. She say
that prior TO her marriage her husband
lived in Camp Nelson, KY. where he was
quite beaux among the colored bellies.
For several months during the summer of
1881 he was the avOwed sweetheart OF u
young girl whose parents strongly object
ed to him. and especially did q brother of
the girl form violent dislike for him as
suitor. Payne and the brother qusrreled
frequently over the matter. and the
former was warned that he must de-
sist In his attentions to the girl.
Payne failed to heed the warning,
and on July escorted the young
womsn to picnic near Nelson. The
brother discovered the couple together. and
attacked Payne. In the fight which fol-
lowed the brother was killed, and Payne
lett the STATE before he could be captured.
Mrs Payne emphstieally AYERS that her
story il true. and produced several letters
which she says will corroborate her state
ment. Last niRht Superlntendent Colbert
telegraphed the authorities at Camp Nell
son. inquiring If Payne is wanted there.
and will hold him In custody until an
answer IS received.
add anything to his wifes statement and
replied: The whole story is q lie. The
truth about the matter Is this: Ny wife
10 tired OF living with me and Is dong all
she can 10 get rid of me. i came from Camp
Nelson to this city i've years ago and have
never been back but once. With my broth
er l went.to Nicholasville, KY. last 4th of
July aud believe Wa attended a picnic.
but had no sweetheart there nor did
get into trouble. When 1 get out of here
shall lot nv wife 90 where she chooses. IL she
will let me keep my child
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01

Jacob s. surbey, proprietor of q grocery
store on the corner of South street and Vir-
Rinla avenue. was called to his store yes
terdsy morning by Merchant policeman,
who told him there was a pane of broken
glass in the window. as If q burglar had
been at work. Investigation disclosed that
some person had hurried q brick through
the window. the missile being found IN the
middle of the floor. The only things miss
ing were some eggs, which the thief could
reach from the outside. Mr.. Surbey says
this Is the second time such q thing has
happened IN about three weeks time and
that his complaints 90 the police have not
been given attention. The corner is a loaf
ing place for q large NUMBER of boys and
young men. who are n serious an oy ance to
him IN business way. but he says he has
not been able TO secure any relief through
the police. Since his former experience
with the lass-breskers ono of has neigh
bors across the street has had q window
broken In the same way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
WILL STRIKE THIS MORNING
Furtser Conferences of the PIasterers
and Contractors Prove Fruitless.
Bosses Say They Will Get Nonuaion Men-Po-
sitioR of the INSTRUMENTATION
Convention Of Mschinists.

The plasterers' strike will begin in
earnest this morning. when about eighty
men will not 90 to work. The differences
of Saturday night were not adjusted yes
terday and the conferences will probably
be continued to-day. There are four bosses
who bear the pruns of the strike, these be-
ing j. A. Dunlap. Joseph Ernest. Con Sui
livan and Schultz. The last named has the
work on the new Lutheran Orphans Home.
which Is pretty nearly finished. Most of
the contracts In hand by these bosses
would have been finished In two or three
weeks. Sullivan has the Surgical Institute
and the work in the remodeling OF ST.
Johns Church. and is probably most con-
cerned in the outcome Of the strike. he
employees about twenty men and to yield to
the demand for fifty cents advance Der
day would increase his pay roll nearly Sl00
o week upon work contracted Tor AT
the present rate. HE friends say IL
would simply be ruinous for him to grant
the demands And yet having only To-
Gently left the ranks of the Plasterers'
Union to begin contracting upon DIS own
account, he Is more inclined. naturally, To
treat with the journeymen In q fair man
ner. Still he il not able to agree with
them. and there is no telling what the end
will be.
The work which Ernest has on hand Is
principally the new Library Building. Dan
lap has the V Oss Hat on south street and q
great deal OF work In smaller contracts.
There are about fifty bosses and journey
men who are not 10 the union. Ihey DO
not attempt TO undertake the larger con-
tracts. but confine themselves TO che small
Jobs In the suburbs. In case no settle
ment can be reached the bosses say they
will be compelled TO secure nonunion men.
Their contracts must be completed. they
say. and they do not intend to do SO at
loss to themselves.
The point that causes most trouble 10 that
in reference TO the division of the trade in
to fathers and plasterers. Up TO four or
five years ago the plasterers did ali their
own lsthing. but as the press of work grew
with the eity's growth. expedition required
that men be employed TO precede the pies-
terers and nail ON the lath. ls was the old
principle of division of labor In the com.
plexities of the building trades. and while
the plasterers have admitted hitherto.
they have done SO with An unwillinEness
that is now very apparent They soy 1t
shortens their working year. The obJoc-
tion of the bosses IS that it proloDgs con-
tracts, and In several ways on this line
causes trouble. The fathers who have just
acquired the trade are organized, and are
Watching the result with deep anxiety.
With this feature Of the strike settled, 1t
would not take much time, it is said, to
come to an agreement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
Fortunate Runnwsy.

John Roller wife and son. OF No. Is
Green wood street. were out driving yester-
day afternoon. and while passing along
Delaware street, near Michigan. their horse
took fright and started south at mad
pace. Mr.. Roller was not able to check the
animal, but in order TO avoid the street.
cars on Massachusetts avenue turned west
on New York street. The frightened horse
continued HE pace and at Illinois street
made a sharp curve. overturning the buggy
aud throwing the occupants out. 1t was
thought they were injured, but an exami-
nation disclosed the fact that all three had
escaped without n scratch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
~" w Fl '7 s'sa !
81. lrss'sl

had acted in that capac ty for two years
Yanoey had been acquainted with Mrs.
Smith before they had both left Seymour,
Ind. several years ago. This acquaintance
had. it seemed. during Yancey's clerkship
in Mr. Smiths, store developed into an in
timacy between the two which at last
caused Mr.. smith 10 DISCHARGE him. after
the actions of he and Mrs. Smith came to
be the talk of the town. while Mr.. Smith
was almost distracted. Four weeks from
last Sunday Mr.. Smith took dinner with
William Myers. who Is his neighbor. and
who works in the county treasurer's office.
At this dinner Mr.. Smith told his domes-
tic troubles over to Mr.. Myers. and
asked his advice. stating that he had
concluded to leave his wife Immediately.
Mr.. Myers counseled him to close up his
business matters first, and then leave her
her and go away. This Mr. Smith said he
would do
Last Saturday night. about o'clock.
Smith end his wife had a terrible quarrel
in the store about Ysncey. and Mr.. Smith
stated that he did not care how soon he
died. He then, 1t is said. went over to the
drug store and purchased 10 cents worth
of something and went home. The drug
eist declared that he had bought nothing.
This led some 10 believe he had purchased
poison. and had dispensed it to himself
and boy. This theory is thwarted. how
ever. by the presence of Mrs Smith In the
room.
MRS. SMITHS STORY.
Mrs Smith said last night TO . re-
porter for the Journal that on
the night before her son had de-
sired To sleep with his father, and
that she had slept by herself on lounge
In the kitchen. About 10 o'clock she had
gotten up. turned down the gas little in
the kitchen, and had gone into her husband
aud sons bed chamber and turned their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
THE PARL0R FLOOR
- IS
FLOOR 4 WITH US.

Take the elevator and see the Dis
play Rooms.
Beauties of drapery, furniture and
ornamentation to be realized by
sight-not description. All for sale
nothing too good for that. Come
see-come often-for the display is
panoramic ike-it moves. People
buy goods. Other goods put in to
take the place. Welcome always to
the Display Rooms.