davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
Senator Bowen says

Senator Bowen says
alt is with pleasure that write this letter
have long been acquainted with the merits OF DR..
GREENE's NERvURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY.
and have tested its merits in my case so that
know whereof speak. have used several bottles Of
the Nervura and found the results favorable to
myself and flatterng TO Dr. Greene. Especially has 1t
been SO in nervous difficulty for which have used IL
have hesitancy in thus publicly endorsing thing
which has proven OF much benefit TO Permission
Is granted to publish this letter with my photograph"
S. P. BOWEN, Plattsburg. NY.
Every man. woman and Northern know.
the Hon Bowen He has been identified with public business
forty years and has reputation for and fidelity
Bowens public endorsement of Dr. Grens
blood remedy plain those who have doubted
the efficiency Of this great medicine
you looking for from grasp nevousn-ss youl
blood thin ii noushed you have rheumatism insomnia
stomach kidney liver trouble Dr. G1senes Nsv7 blood and
remedy is absolutely certain help
mistake testing this medicine
and Begin today and you WI quickly be the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

- q - -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
MISS KOONTz SURPRISED.

The schoolmates Of Miss Grace Koontz
gave her pleasant surprise Monday
evening at her home in the Palace block.
in honor of her fifteenth birthday.
Games and music were the principal en-
tertainment and refreshments were
served. Those present We're: Miss Shaw,
Madge Reeves, Maggie Belle. May Fur
mas, May Spangler, Bessie Hellar, Nora
Carter Laura Donnell, Clara Reed, Mar
tina Holder, Verna Soderstrom, Elsie
Reeves, Tom Bondurant, Glen Mckee,
Pearl Yarberry, Willard Bondurant, Mar
tin Heilar. Faye Dodge, Alva Wetmore,
Ruby Kennedy, Leo Breese, Ben Reeves,
Leah Kirkland, Hazel Breese, Beatrice
Kirkland, Clarence DOnneu and Elgia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

YOUNG FOLKS ENTERTAINED.
Leslie Davine entertained a few Of his
friends at his home. To-. Park Place, Fri
day evening. Ice cream and cake were
served at 1890. Those present were Maud
Carroll, May Carroll, Myrtle Daugherty,
Pearl Dawson. Velma Lesco, Roscoe
Hambrio, George Grimes, Lyle Gum,
Fred Whitiock, Joe Huff and Leslie Da-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
WHEN NATURE

der u promptly but one should remember
TO use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed The best and most
simple and gentle remedy Is the syrup
of Figs. manufactured by the California
Zig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
ALPHA THETA -.

The Junior Alpha Theta Mus entertain
ed the senior members Of the society
with a picnic at the home OF Miss Jane
Parkinson yesterday afternoon Those
present were: Tensie Bordner. Wayne
Chandler. Carolyn COgdell, Ida Doffemier
Dean Dryden, Aura Furnish, Nanette
Glendenning, Bessie Brown, Esther
Chase, May Cooper, Kate Dorsey, Glare
Fees. Cora Glendenning. Georgia Graves,
Nelia Hail. Gladys Horton. Blanch In
boden. Marie Kenagy, Mabelle Kerr. Mel
lie Leichardt, Leo AfuseIIer Chanaine
Furley, Mary Potts, Leila Purdue, Olive
Russell, Opal Street. Katie Voight, Grace
Wlkde Leslie Kelley. Nina Shoop, Jean
Day. Gail Sutton, Lulu Richmond AIDE
laide Willis. May Jones. Anna Ward Ia
Rue Homer Elizabeth lines. Bess Jones.
Inez Kngore. Bertha Kirkwooc, Helen
Lennon. Grace Overman. Vera Hull
Jane Parkinson. Alice Rice. May Skid
more Harriet Stanley. Nina Wfghtman
Fay Wolfe Geneve Clark. Ada Pratt
Hanch Overman, Edna Battin. Julia
Willis. Annie Stewart. Fern Husey, Inez
BaTkaIow-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Frooman entertained
to six o'clock dinner Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly and son Of
Whitewater Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Stuart and daughters, Grace and Margie-
SURPRISE On MR.. AND MRS. TAT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
MIR AND MRS. ROGFRs.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers were very
pleasantly surprised last Monday evening
at their home on Paramount. The guests
took with them a handsome chair and a
bOuntiful supply Of good things to eat.
The evening was spent with games and
music. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Boyle, Misses Evelyn Imboden, Nil
dred Hayworth, Lulu Parker, Hattie
Stanley, Darl Oldfeld, Olive Decatur,
Eva Decatur, Clara Fees, Jane Parkin-
son, Lulu Shepard; Messrs. Henry Lar
kin, Everett Alexander. Clarence Reed,
John Parkinson, Jack Parkinson, David
Parkinson and Otis Cove.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
WICHITA. ORCHESTRA.

Prof. Blumes orchestra Of ten pieces
furnished the music for the L. G. T. ball
at Hutchinson, Friday evening. and at
the reception that afternoon. The Hutch
ison papers all congratulate Wichita on
having so fine a musical organization
and say that it was the best music ever
heard in that city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
MERRY DOZEN CTUR

The Merry Dozen Whist club was
Delightfully."- entertained at the residence
Of Mrs A. Il Bolts. AZ South Water
street. Monday evening. The ladies' first
prize. handsome white empire fan. was
won by Mrs. Galusha- The gentleman g
first prize was captured by MS. Downs.
IL was a fancy box containing handsome
suspeuders and hose. and sleeve sup
porters. The BOBBY prize was carried OF
Airs. J. y. Richardson and Alr. True Rich
ardson
The members OF the club are ar and
Mrs J. y. Richardson. Nr. and Alrs
True Richardson. Air- and Mrs Galu-
sha Nr. and Mrs Downs. ar. and Mrs
A. H Bolte. Mr.. and Ms knohlauch
and Air. Edgar BOlte were the guests o.
honor.
After the gane. refreshmeuts were
served and a number OF piano numbers
were given
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

Misses Kate and Clara Hannibal. SIS
East Central. win leave for St. Louis.
1o., next Tuesday noon Tor a visit OF
Two montas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
ATTAfNI RANorET-

The banquet which the Alumni aSsocia-
ton CT the High school VIII tender 70 the
graduating class Monday evening. Nay
9Th al ne Hamilton. viii surYsss the
eNpectaticDs OF the committee themselves.
judging from their latest report Dr.
Murry Elrkwcct. who IS the president
Of the associsti1n- when asked how the
work vas progressing sid, we *
pccted Ia give the class a splendid hsl-
ouet but never dared hcpe Ih4t success
vosi1 come upon ~ as & E1s.
The other officers Il The association
have done their Work faithfully ard Ua-I
ard as e result the work has progressed
- a point where an eloquent banquet
VII await the acceptance y che cizss
Net OILY VII the banquet - success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
What SENATOR bowen SAYS.
He Has No esfaRy" in Publicly Endorsing Dr. GrsRs Nsna Blood and
Nerve Remedy Because Il Has Proven Of So Much Benefit Him.
q. s.rang s.a.ensn.s 60 br S.

made
ta hdd Ausa is b kd
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

pavisrof Arkansas: las selected tRc commits
os that state TO look after its buildings and Ok
n'os u me Worlds Fair at St. Louis ID 1893 The stat
70 make one of the best possible exhibits IL he
and industries and the men appointed q secu,
~ al.men Of ability. She has not yet made al ap
preparation but Governor Davis will recommend % M
tnat liberal one be made and the interest Of
Mnos people in her future guarantee that it will
= MADE This action Of Governor Davis, we tbnx.
sno''a e followed by Governor Longino of our own
su"e 10 make creditable exhibit of MssissDpis re-
anu industries, work should be started at once for
HItie more than years time will eIapse before
~ gates OF The grandest of all worlds fairs will he
s. open 10 the world The very fact that Missis
pp = part OF the Louisiana Purchase in comemmora
our state by our government in SELECTING limited s,atss
OF the Fair makes it imperative upon our
'ofoinor ana our commonwealth to make Mississinns
one mat viii do honor to the Fair and to eur state
nose enterprises, resources, educational ADVANTAGES
'tzensnp and morality will compare fayorbe with an
tale making exhibit ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

I. H. HOOP, Clerk

wednesday we celebrated the day of DAYS to ever,
PAuiouc American the day round which clusters The
memories Of Bunker Hill, Valley and yorktown In tbo
ce q observance the day ono hundred and twenty
years Old and i is gratifying that the spirit Of ma
iotsm = as fresh and vigorous now as it as Il, tho H.
ginning Political thought has entered into new en-.
rents but t has not radically changed Instead Of the
poorest VIC have become the richest country in the or
win our growth and wealth there has been seodv
ueveiopment and increase Of American IDEAS
me products Of our mills and factories the nvant;n
oI orr genius and the skilled labor of our mechanic;
u demand in all quarters Of the globe The ENERGY and
Of the American type of man are the marvel and
meme q me most civilized people, and it must not IL
forgotten that the American woman comes in fo IL,
snare q the honor and glory that surrounds rvth;
anelcan 70 the worlds history today She has croo.od
ast'ncf place for herself She has upset cDmnlete
sh1feY Ine convenonalties that stad formaltas thro
around ner sisters Of the old world and BY ASSERTING ba
she has gained unique place IN the
and economic world = '"o socla
ms y good season to look closely into the drft
current q tne thought Of the country Whatever ! i
Aeeplng with the spirit Of Bunker Hill. LET that -
proved. Whatever Is at variance with Il at that =
rejected. - ~ lnat pc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

inasmnch A. has been formally brought to the notc,
"a Board Of Supervisors that CHARLTON prevails in Dor
hcns q Bolivar and Washington counties in most fata
1or and a the Board il utterly poweres to prevent its
spread without the active assistance of the planters and
other citizens Of the county, and as each individual papt
~ inc best and most interested agent who could pos
MOy pc employed in accomplishing the desired end il is
ordered that instead of resorng the doubt
ful expedent Of having number Of guards whose III,
interest world be in the wages paid them that this nnblc
appea be made to all the stock owners of WASHINGTON
county to at once have their stock nocuated and to ta
sucn measures e their judgment and prudence NAV die
Rate ~ preventing the spread of this disease.
Fu0nshed BY order of the Board of Supervisors
1. H. HOOP, Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06
CLIPPINGS FROM fAE STATE Pres.


On, BRO. Jayniesi Shockyng Aren't you ashaymed
ourselrsfcr thus crytyeysyng the sweeyt yte olympic
!. beauties! TF
Aberdeen Exsminer: We hope the good roads associ
ton will hold their nerve until after the next meeting
, the Legislature.
Centrevlllc Jeferson-Eigbt cotton mills we're esab
sned IN Mississippi last year. We hope that twice tina
"ii be put up this year with Centrevile
Rolling Fork Pilot-Several tax dodgers of Vicks
having the fear of the revenue agent before them
nave voluntarily handed in to the assessor list of prop
lotV on winch backItaxes will be paid by them
Aberdeen Examner:-The wool growers of South
sslsSppi are refusing to put their enormous spring
upon the market at present prices and they are for
unatey strong enough financially to hold as long they
please
oxIord Globe: The Memphis papers are always giving
US not aIr"about how they have built Memphis but they
never put Mississippi Little as you may think of it.
mississippi has come building this overgrown town
'nan all her papers put together
oenatooiaIDemocrat:-A proposed plan is being dis
cussed among the Confederates of Mississippi to raise
unu 10 De used In preparing complete record of state
~ uuriDg the civil war showing the original member
P " .ne various commands and minute history of
eacn soldier throughout those times
Winona Times-The attainment Of wealth 10 NOT an od
SSf'eion VI Tue True meaning OF life LII
ma Inc things which it buys were not needed to develop
nan physical powers, there would be no use for these
gences. Yet SO many enlist their whole attention
pursuing them! And the end thereof is materiasm.
Brandon News-A harvester attracted consider
oe attention on the public square Saturday afternoon
nc machine is built on the order of mower, and is
la"n oy two horses cutting and tieng the stalks as
Oes. After the corn cut and thoroughly manred be
lreddlng machine is used which separates the foder
~ s.aiks ana husks the This machine belongs to
ev - r. Robinson and is probably the only one of the
nd in the county.
Ciarion Ledger The press should always remain free
u un1ettered 1t should not hesitate to avow ;ts o,n
- on apubllc questions criticize the acts of orr
lcers' nigh or low, no matter how close the personal
@tons between the Official and the editor if the acts Of
ocla call for censure, in the interests of the nub
~. NOR should merited praise be withheld from tbp
cla' even If the official and journalist be persona o.
i'cal enemies The Office of the editor is biob oro
power OF the press, rightly used makes for all that
GOOD ana noble. Honest men love brave. honest
% Dlshonest men love venaI, trucking press
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

Ing ue'a today is facing calamity that if it coptin
= spread means the ruin of many of its best small
refer 70 the disease of Charbon- -Athrax which
f san cost the planters of Bolivar county upwards
how to stamp out the disease since it spread Nv te A.
ne CARTON and canine. and we are told that along the
river ne dead carcasses thrown in, is problem for
our people to solve. incubation is preventative Int
Tue length OF time it takes to take effect is risk n q
'e lnere is but one solution to the problem and that
ior every county, or part of county, where the d.
uoes not exist to enforce rigid quarantine aoanst
IDe injected districts. This should be done at once
every animal that dies from the disease should he
as soon as possible, and anyone who fails to do
49, 'u 10 heavily hned-especially the heartless man
who throws them INTO the river poIut;no ~
aging hepeope and stock that live below thor, az
Sno atlnk the water liable to take the awful disease
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06
THE CITIZENS MEETING.

1ns meeting OF our citizens at the pv,b;oa 81, ,
uay Mgnt, 10 the interest of the city,s san;t.t; -
~ compelon OF our sewerage system will b -
20 "noe proceeding were characterized h. !;
sa..ss.'ssS' nor 10 crItlcsng the Mayor Or The
ths q 'ne council as some supposed but to helm
30 d 's apoua lne competition of our sewerage For
EOS unsaDitary conditions of our citv todov a1 -
blame, but whether it is the health ca Is 70
councl q the street supervisor We are not I; no
NJ say but on the mayor and council We tb;nl ~
snonid rest Tor month ago we heard Dr. Tonos
ky s'eshh cal their attention to this condition na
sna1 nulsances DO stopped and that the alleys f ~
~ " me present conditions goes to nrovo ~.
go 80 ho' Oeen DONE Now that the citizens ba 10
,'ea's steps % taken to purge the civ. we hon
, VIII ACT at once By appointing enouab
nen ana appropriating enough means To do
snort 1me The council will find that ~ 80 IN
NAe awake on this question and any dereIacti a..
AEk e the council will be brought to thar; .noi
me citizens committee 80 a''ehuon oy
8 go y oetter the sanitary condition Of the ctv -
n9 sewerage system was first demanded AMI ~ lla' ii
- A."u.kea Dy tne citizens regardless Of cost ~
= = .ne conmttee Of citizens and the co,no;I1
f1.aas -.aJo nat1od who is in charge Of the Na
ment engineer at this place. and wbo : slo govern
Mash ne soil than any other man e. .au'ilar
~ sss'em ana 70 report on the cost Of IL aas,
~ e wise one and will result in oivpo ~ .
eR'sa0 anu perfect system If the eno;roas !:
s1"llnation, should to the concns;o. sip
W. me contractor that the changing H. Ia % SCI
rom Otiea stree to the pumnin ...' u TUE rue
4.te se,s Due iOr then the CITY can can tur
s =. y cheap and effective system. Rnt in
~ one1 HaHa, tneY ind that the plan or . rort = 70
blunder Mr.. Potters part and "a. :. part OF
sld the cost Of completion viii ba ~ W must
~ great % not our citizens demand seweraoo !,
"a tins We must have. 'o"'1Age system =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

1osepn Sides printer, who for l,umbor -
employed u the Times oce was drowned u years was
near Memphis last Sunday AT the fine - won river
was employed byS q Toofe Co us death be
Guy Inc Memphis papers have stated that = OF that
= Suicide but his relatives near friends sn was case
vas the son OF Mr. and Mrs " Sides ~ .nis Joe
ne was sad to be good and competent .ns city,
,Ala WORKING and sober young man. The Tmas and
Q sne family sympathy and coincidence. l'''S extends
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

tna' some planters along the river instead
OF burning or burying their stock that die Of
them OF into the river to float down. This ~
e'sonao'e Tor sane man to do, as it A snraods
lne dlsease but communicates the water. NAV resnlt
10 eatn 70 those who live along the river banks and
'ne water reward of $500 should be offered for the
ana conviction of any person guilty of this heart
eSs ana reckless act and nothing short of death Or o
sentence should be given him. Let every one keen
Tor these men who throw their dead stock pt
'"o river and report them to the officers of the law
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06
UNFAVoRABLE TO SULLIVAN.

There are those in the newspaner fro,orn,...
spp. VINO 40 not take Mr. Sullivans can9;dao lssss
sSaOrsrp as serious But these editors aor tnt
United Ss. been numbered among the members ~
turn loose No. Mr. Sullivan was newer 49, , wants to
70 ms me- And he will get votes too tSon earnest
y - noeu not any great number -Cirenada Ga ~ IS
WIN the Yicksburg Post please copys ''""O'an
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

George Bell, constable of the An s,,or.u...,
shot and killed ngro named Charles f,rs. J.
saturday night The trouble was over Green's
pen neld as witness in theft case. Cream NON
Is Omcer' VINO shot him The court al Leland held l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

Quitman Quill The Greenwood Common,va.i.h -.
= NOV what KIND Of school they have at CoIns
~, ana says IT turned out couple of prsdnsto
aa moi know how tospelI two beautiful and ssos
sganulng names. They spell the Crave sS r. ~ e.
lneyr faYthers ought 10 haymer tavt 80 . ~
Of theyer naymes '''-s eA'ra le1teyr out
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06
NOTICE.

My new fixtures and cooling
room are now in position and l am
preparedsto furnish Choice Native
Meat at Sc, 10c, - 1-2c and 15c
per pound. Choice Western Meats
always ON hand and prices accord
ing TO cats. A nice assortment of
meats always on hand.
H. H. HIRSCH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

cksbnrg years ago was yerv al
u:sl poys unaccustomed they are to cty life '
Vlcksburg American Wy me-
IS alright as wicked city, but what worried
sooner boys was that the town seemed to have Oh
wees Of large city and none Of its virtues and &c.
vile people like 'en mixed. ""' uree"'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

oones says that kentuckans haye right to drink
"nskey' 1or anyone there. who owns farm soo -
mares' lew head Of cattle, sheep and hoes
i'as really nothing else to do but drink wbiskev
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

Aiee GOOD rules to observe Vacnate for small ~
night for Sunday. ''ofy saturday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

80. pa'f.oc citizens invested $40 in fireworks The
Sn' y ne 4th, and spent glorious time ceebratn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

fneInesf Poiter's ears burned on last Non,,...
nights i was not caused BY heat, INF ~ 81 ana
onebodT talking font = tla - - :. ou say
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

~, r'n was goriousy celebrated in our Office Tho
bsd 1nis issue shows traces of the bio time ve
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

.oai 0oored convention, which met in Jackson th;s
nas gone 70 work for the elevation of their racs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

~. ne man who sleeps above bar room in Graeov,ls
on Sunday '' - se' MS meals
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

~ ci''zens committee is standing COMMITTEES IL
t the completion Of the sewerage. '''''s0 % last
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

Sewerage is the War Cry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-07-06

Greenville needs summer cleaning
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-05
GNIFICENT
Are the Furnishings for the Ma
tional House Of representatives.
Mahogany Desks and Imposing chairs,
Working on Ball Bearings,
Put In.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I.-Incoming
members Of Congress are amazed
at the luxury and magnifcence of
the new furnishings OF the House
of Representatives. Not only has
the chamber itself been completely
refurnished, but every committee
room, the corridors and Hobbies
have been newly decorated.
The old desks in the chamber
have been removed, and in their
places are solid mahogany desks
of rich design. These desks are
arranged in semicircles. IRON the
galleries the chamber resembles an
amphitheateT, with the desks and
chairs rising tier upon tier. The
desks in the rear are elevated
several feet higher than ever before.
The carpet has been changed from
a dark red to vivid green, with
yellow figures.
All the ugly benches in the
gallery have been removed and
handsome opera chairs substituted.
Each chair is numbered, and upon
occasions when admission is only
by card, seats will be reserved In
the past it was first come, first
served. The members lobby, at
the rear of the chamber, has been
newly decorated, and lounging
chairs have been placed here and
there, with tables for writing, and
luxurious sofas.
The committee of Appropriations,
of which Representative Cannon,
of Illinois, is chairman, has moved
to the room formerly occupied by
the Rivers and Harbors Committee,
Mahogany desks, tables, chairs,
bookcases, shelving and furnish
ings have taken the place of the
old oak furniture. New carpets
have been laid. The Rivers and
Harbors Committee has moved to
one of the new commit rooms,
where the Congressional Library
formerly was. 1t, too has fine
furniture, etc. The chairs in the
House are very handsome. In
stead of the old plain, backed
and seated cane affairs, mahogany
chairs working on ball bearings
and matching the desks have been
put in.
On the Senate side many new
conveniences have been installed.
The Supreme Court room is
being rebuilt. The Senate library
has been fitted out with steel shelving
and now is one of the most valuable
reference Libraries in the United
States.