davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
Architect for the Car Submits
Design Through Imperial
Commissioner.
WILL COVER LARGE AREA
Exposition Officials Are Pleased
With Proposed Structure,
Which Will Be Typical of
Northern Country.

Plans for Russie's National Pavilion at
the Worlds Fair were received by Di-
rector of Works Isaac S. Taylor yester-
day, from the Russian Commissioner,
General Serge Alexandrovsky.
The plans do not include working draw
ings. but are simply ground plan and q
which will occupy an area 200x3o0 feet i'm
nediately north OF the road leading to
the central entrance to he Administra-
ton building. The building proper covers
an area 1s5x1as feet.
Russta's building Is to be of distinctive
and typical Russian architecture. It Will
have three graceful towers or spires of
peculiar Byzantine design. the tallest ris-
ing 123 feet. The building will be irregu-
lar and rambling.
1t comprises the main structure. 65I75
feet. which is connected with minor struc-
lures in the rear by an arcaded walk
Tho tallest tower is feature OF the main
building, which is in addition to gable
roof sloping in four directions and pierced
ly several higher ornate dormer windows.
The main building Is two stories high,
while the lesser structures have only one
story.
Each Of the towers designed for the Rus
sian pavilion 10 different in its outlines.
The main tower has an overhanging bat
tlemented cornice to crown its first stage
and Is capped by hexagonal tower. An
other OF the towers Is capped by q four
sided spire, while the spire of the third Is
eight-sided.. There will be fifteen rooms
in the pavilion.
Exposition officials are pleased with thu
designs presented by the Russian Com
missioner, and say that, II carried out, tn,
building will be In perfect harmony with
its surroundings, besides being q point o.
artistic merit In the foreign Government
section.
when Commissioner General Alexan
droysky visited st. Louis" said Mr.. Tay
lor, The discussed with me the feasibility
OF erecting a national pavilion for Russif
In the French Renaissance style Of archi
lecture, thinking thereby to harmonic,
better with the general architecture of tn,
It urged him to abandon that plan ant
build structure typically Russian. W,
arc pleased that this suggestion wa.
adopted. The pavilion will add greatly 4
the beauty of the section Of foreign build
ings. The architect of the building is r
Melfer. whose title, Is Architect to tn
Court Of His Majesty. the Emperor o
ALI tho Russias.'"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
st. Louis Limited Crashes Head
OnIInto a Freight Train Near
Mexico, Mo.
ONE ENGINEER IS KILLED.
Two Men on "Blind Baggage
Severely Hurt, but All of the
Passengers Have Marvel
GUS Escape From Injury.

REPUB1Ic; SPECIAL
Mexico, Mo-, Dec. N.-The eastbound St
Louis limited on the Wabash cellided
Esad.on' with q westbound freight train
four miles east of here this morning
Mngineer Thomas Written Of Moberly at
tho throttle OF The, freight. was killed. His
body. weighted, down by tons Of iron
which composed the two monster engines,
was not recovered until late this afternoon.
George Blodgettt OF Busy. La. had both
legs broken and Robert c. LaInonte of
Vandusky, Mont, suffered the fracture Of
His leg just above the ankle.
II l. said that these two were stealing q
ride on this blind baggage Of the pas
ssnEer train. Fireman Hunter Of Moberly,
who Was On, the freight engine. suffered
the dis1odation, Of his shoulder. There
were no other passengers or trainmen in
jured, This circumstance Is considered
marvellous lin. view Of the fact that the
trains were going so fast
It 10 understood that the freight crew
thought the passenger train had passed
themsat Benton City, and they pulled out
on the main Nne for Mexico. The passen-
ger train was travelling fifty miles an
hour and the wreckage over the TIVE en-
gines was a. high as the tops Of the tele-
graph poles along tho track.
81 Z STRANGE FATALITY.
RRuB11c SPECIAL
Mobet,y, Mo-. Dec A.-Thomas Whit
ten, the Wabash engineer. who was
killed In the wreck near Benton City this
morning. lived In this city. He leaves a
widow and two sons
A, peculiar. fatality seems to pursue
West Coates street. on which he lives.
Within the last nine months I'VE railroad
men. residing In tho 600 block on the street
have been, killed on the road.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
GUILMANT TO PLAY
AT WORLDS FAIR.
Bureau Of Music Closes Contract
With Celebrated Partisan
Organist for Recitals. .,

Contracts are being closed by the
Worlds Fair Bureau Of Music with organ
v1rtuosos OF the United States and Euro
pean countries for recitals to be given
during the Exposition on the great Eesti-
val Hall organ.
A contract has been closed with Alex
conceded to be the greatest living organist,
for thirty-six recitals, to take place Soma
time during the latter part Of next gum
mer and to cover six weelka
The American organists win Be drawn
from New York. Chicago. Boston. 81.
Louis. Philadelphia, Albany. New Orleans,
Cincinnati. Pittsburg, Louisville. Balti-
more Cleveland. Detroit, Minneapolis, San
Francisco and Denver.
As was announced IN yesterdays Re-
public, Charles Galloway Of 81. Louis has
been chosen for chief. or official, organist.
He will dedicate the big organ In Festival
Hall with recital about the time the
Exposition opens.
Mr.. Galloway viii also act a. aocompan-
fist to soloists. and give substitute recitals
for any organist who may fail to fulnll
his engagement He will follow the dedi-
cation with q series Of recitals early in
May.
Clarence Eddy. formeriy of Chicago
and NOW Of Paris. France, will follow MT
Galloway. MI. Eddy. Is one OF the bse'
known and most popular organists OF TIL.
country. He has performed on severa.
occasions In st. Louis.
The Bureau Of Music will arrange th<
programme for tho various recitals. They
viii be elaborate and cover the entire
field OF music, ranging form the populai
airs to the classical compositions Of the
worlds greatest composers.
As yet the exact time OF day at which
these organ recttals win be given has moi
been determined. The present propose
IL TO have them take place about II q. m
An admission fee OF 10 cents will b
charged. more to keep the audience from
surgfng in and out Of the building rathel
than for revenue. Festival Hall will have
seating capacity OF $500 persona. Tht
big organ is arranged 70 that the key
board may be moved to the front OF thu
full view Of the audience.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
FATHER AND SON INJURED.
Struck by a Laclede Avenue Cal
and Thrown in Street.

Joseph Dragash, IS years old, and his
son, Milton. % years old. were seriously
injured last night by being struck BY Ia
clede avenue car No. 221o, at Seventeenth
and Market streets.
The father sustained a painful scalp
wound and fracture Of the ribs, and the
son scalp wounds and probable fracture
Of the skull.
ago and were residing at No. 1870 Chest
nut street. They were crossing the street
when struck by the car. Both wero'
father was unconscious when picked up.
Patrolman McC1e1land of the Central
District summoned an ambulance and they
were removed to the City Hospital Tney
able to tell how they came to be struck
by the car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
Merry and Demonstratiye Crowd
Throngs Downtown Streets
Until After Midnight.
MANY CONFETTI BATTLES.
Thousands Of Persons Herald the
Advent Of Christmas Day
With Various Noise Pro
ducing Devices

II vour head 6oea mt cha q nd x,o,,, 49,.
- 9o1i 'eou uo.s uo' NOUS aAiu your CARS
do not ring; IL there are no stray pieces
of confetti In your eyes, ana If you do not
1eel aiiS iofiinS 40 YOU "ao attenueo
nshmongers convention which was
akin to Bedlam. then you were not one
az the horn.tootine beII.r,npinv confett,-
~, ~ ~. ee, 1850.
throwing crowd wnicn look possession OF
the downtown streets last evening.
insie w wei iuny i1,vO pstsons upon tne
streets. Inc crowd surged up ana down
the west side of Broadway from Franklin
avenue To pine street. ana ON Olive street
from, proadn,sy 70 Ninth STRAIT Thss
iostled and crowded and pushed and
rubbed elbows With one another aa if
49,. 80 -, sas,,. 1900. -. ne
tney mao peen acquain'ences ZOE nc
time
There were bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked
v,r,. your, mon and the inevitahI. ,r-
repressible small boy, who lodged In ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
-Four Persons Injured in Wreck
at Everest, Kas.

Atchison. Kas.. Dec. A.-Missouri Pa
sinc southbound passenger No. 81, from
Omaha. for Kansas City. ran into an open
switch at Everest at o'clock this morn
ing and collided with q freight train
standing on a siding.
The mall and baggage car were damased
and the front end Of the smoker was
forced onto the platform Of the baggage
car. Two Of the crew and two passengers
were hurt, none dangerously.
The injured:
CORNELIUS YOUNG of Boone. Ia: hurt
about side and rib broken.
BLANCHE JACKSON. Lscomptoo. Kas.;
bruised and cut.
JOSEPH DUDLEY. nrsuiant shoulder hurt.
HENRY 6CHIREL. engineer: bruised.
Tho other passengers escaped with .
severe shaking up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
STANDARD BURLESQUERS
GATHER AT CHRISTMAS TREE

OF all the theatrical folks in st. Louis
Christmas Eve, the Imperial Bur
lesquers." now playing at the Standard
Theater. were the only company that got
together to enjoy Christmas in good old
homelike way.
The event occasioned considerable COM
ment at austs last night. and the fact
that the company had a Christmas tree
to top on the event sent burlesque stock
up several notches.
supper after II O'clock Cakes" as sup
per is Familiarity known to the profession,
was furnished by Proprietor Harry VIII.
to ST. Louis to give the men and women
something like mother used 20 make. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
HONEYMOON ADVANCE CARDS.
Supposed Coming Of st. Joseph
Couple Heralded at Hotels.

Large yellow cards received at St Louis
hotels yesterday lead to the belief that
some lady and Albert Ehrlich were
married In St. Joseph. No.. on December q,
and that they did not desirs this informa-
ton to accompany them on their honey
moon.
These cards are addressed in small type
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ehrlich." while
Just beneath this appears the statement. In
very large, Elaring letters. Newly Mar
ried." Beneath this il the name Of the
hotel to which the card l. to 80. and the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Enrich are not registered
at any OF the St Louis hotels. but II the
yellow cards are as well distributed In
other cities a. In Ht. Louis, their hope
for a quiet Christmas may be shattered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
RIEGER LEAVES PENITENTIARY.
Former Bank President Will Be.
gin Life Anew.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Dec. Nd. v. Rie-
ger. former president OF the Missouri Ma
tional Bank of Kansas City, who was par
doned yesterday by President Roosevelt.
left the Penitentiary to-day upon the ar
rival of his wife from Washington with
the pardon
Both departed immediately for their
home in Kansas City. where Mr. Rieger
said he would begin HE anew.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
CITY HOSPITAL PATIENTS
HAVE A CHRISTMAS TREE.

The clinic-room Of Ward Is at the City
Hospital presented an entirely different
appearance last night than or all other
nights in the year. Instead Of the opera
ting table there were two Christmas trees.
surrounded by physicians and nurses
dressed IN their best clothes and patients
who were able to leave their beds.
The partition which usually dlyides THIS
staEe erected. In beds placed on all sides
Of the room were the younger patients.
IA the clinic eeats, and In the gallery were
- .sfier,fs Who were able to walk. Among
m rstiAnfs were many smiling faces.
Probsbiy. some Of them had never wit
flessed such scene before.
& This room and all other WARDS OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
.DREYFUs OBTAINS
HIS new TRIAL,
Adverse Verdict Of Rennes Court
Martial to Be Reviewed by.
Court Of Cessation.
MUCH NEW EVIDENCE At HAND
MUCH NEW EVIDENCE At HAND
Prisoner Of Devils Island MOI p
Satisfied With Any but MIL
itary Rehearing, but VIII
at Once Prepare
Defense.

Paris. Dec M-Captain Alfred DreyAual
accused Of treason to France, dsgrads6
dismissed from tho French army and q.
another trial, this Tina BY . civilian z3-
bunal.
As the result Of an examinations q IN
the evidence submitted to two courts;
martial which have already passed on the
question Of Dreyfuis guilt. a. wen a. on
the petition Of Dreyfus for q now trial
and the additional facts brought TO light
BY General Andre Minister Of War, the
Commission on Revision representing tbs
Court Of Cessation. reached decision TO-
day In favor Of tho revision Of the cass
by the criminal branch of the Court Of
Cessation.
Tho court win assemble next month and
Dreyfus win then have full opportunity
| to mako complete exposition Of the
wrongs he says he has suffered.
EXPECTS RESTORATION.
Tho former Captain. As q result Of thA
nsw trial expects vindication. followed -
restoration to his former rank IN Tho
army.
Though It had been announced that thu
Revision Commission would reach . deei-
sion this evening there were few persons
outside Of the Ministry Of Justice. whsre
the sittings Of the committee were held.
indicating that the interest Of tho Par
tslans In the case Is not as keen a. It has
been.
.Dreyfus received the news Of the de-
cision Of the commission through personal
friends, who extended to him their earne9x
concentrations on the victory. The pub
lie was compelld to walt for its informar
tion until the regular editions OF the even
ing papers were published, a. no extra
editions were issued.
The criminal branch Of the Court ~
Cessation Is composed OF sixteen memr-
bers, presided over by n. Loew, VINO has
participated In many OF the most prom
inent trials Of recent years.
WANTS MILITARY TRIAL
preyfus did not desire that his new tx4al
should be conducted by q civil tribunal.
as he was anxious to asain 60 before O
court-martial. NJ. Mornard. the Partisan
lawyer, who represented Dreyfus before
the Court Of Cessation, refused to be In
teryiewe7<sbut friend speaking for him
said that Dreyfus had asked to Be Judged
BY his peers, and that he had not changed
his view. His counsel win again demand
military Judgment OF the case.
At the home OF former Captain Dreyfus
the decision was expected and prepara-
lions are now being made to convince the
court Of his innocence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
BRITISH DEFEAT DERvlsHEs.
Eighty Tribesmen Killed in Fight
in Somaliland.

London, Dec. 24.-The War once to-day
received a dispatch from Major General
Sir Charles Egerton, dated Kerrit, Somal-
Hand. December q, saying that 100 British
and native troops had surprised 1000
Deryishes at JidbaIli. thirty-eisit miles
east Of BadweIn.
The engagement laster three hours. The
enemys casualties were eighty killed and
100 wounded. The British loss was two
men killed. four wounded and one miss-
Ing. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
DEMURRER is SUSTAINED.
Point Is Gained by Defense in
Tyner and Barrett Suit.

Washington. Dec. A.-Justice Pritchard
Of the District Criminal Court to-day sus-
tanned a demurrer to one Of the indict-
ments against James N. Tyner. formerly
Assistant Attorney General for the Post
ONCE Department. and Harrison J. Bar
rett, formerly a law clerk Of the Post-of-
fee Department.
The demurrer was sustained, on the
or ound that the first count Of the indict-
mont did not set forth that the offense
was committed in the District Of Column
bia and that the language OF the other
counts Jailed to supply material facts.
The court took the demurrer to the other
indictments under advisement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
To-DArs NEWS IN BRIEF.
RI1SINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were $685.
os7; balances. $a34.4o6. Local discount
rates were between 81 and per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as fol-
lows: New York. soc discount bid. par
asked; Chicago. Csc discount bid. 15c dis
count asked; Cincinnati, Louisville and
New Orleans. 1oc discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at SeAc bid May;
slls2c No. 2 red. Corn closed higher at
4sx64zzc May; 44c No. 2 mixed. Oats
closed at 3sAc. s61lcG53IAc No. mixed.
Spot cotton was 1-1sc higher in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
SPORTING.
Flaws can be picked In the title Of near
" every modern pugilist.


New York. Dec. N.--The cruiser Baiti-
usore arrived here to-day.
HAvre. Dec. A.-Arrived: La savoie,
from New York.
New York, Dec. A-Arrivsd: Cedric,
liverpool Qyantucket) Anchoria. Gias-
sow; sailed: LaBretagne Hayre. Corin-
Than. Glasgow.
Naples. Dec. u Sailed: California, New
York.
ese.nstown. DISC ss.-sailsd: Majestic,
New York.
Essasa Dss. sk-sallsd: carpashia, New
Yea.
Hetxax. n. q. Dec M.-Arrived: Buenos
AyreiA 0Iaagow and Liverpool, via St
- - y. for Philadelphia.
6e01on Dsc. Nr-ssilcd: Lancastrian.
1o6tea 1reAba, New Yo-k.
IAyoKro6l, Dso H-saiied. LAureutian,
u. Jehn. NsR Htupsuick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25

J. Louis RiIliet. brother Of CHARLES Rll-
let. q member Of the Baldwin-ziesier ex-
petition to the North Pole. was married
to Miss Mary q Doyle Of No. l117 Ct
Doyle had been gweethearts for three;
yearA It Is said that he won his bride
by relating his brothers. experience IA the:
frozen land 81:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
J. J. Settle Receives Gift.

J. ]. Settle. general foreman Of the St
Louis Portland Cement Company. yester-
day received Q handsome gold watch and
chain as q Christmas gift from his en-
ployes. A pretty Odd Fellows charm
ornamented the chain. Mr.. Settle being q
member of that fraternity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
CHICAGO EMPLOYERS GAVE MILLION
i. DOLLARS TO THEIR EMPL DYES.


Chicago million dollars in gifts bestowed
&
on
The 1850 the
a
in
Deerng Branch International
to
n<<<%<%<<<<<%<<< 80 80 = - . . . .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25

DETROIT-Judge Swan Of the United
States Circuit Court handed down an cpin-
ion confirming the foreclosure sale Of ths
Michigan Telephone Company 10 y. w.
Harris, who represents the syndicate
bondholders, and Bid n, 100 900 for the prop
erty at the sale Of November 8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PLIES.
Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles.
Your druggist will refund money X Pazo
Ointment falls to cure In to II days. To-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


eating charge against Senator Warren
of wyoming. The Senator is accused of
being the lessee of the Post once quarters
at cheysnne. his home town.
A sound stesmer sinks in shallow water
lust outside South Norvalk harbor. all
the na,,enrers ESCAPING.
The M,yor Of Council, RIuf. y. =.
accused. Of protecting gambler In hts
CITY. at \ stated sum per month
Crsditor. ~ sohn AIeY.nder no,v,> -
chic.ro ..k nerrn,.,ion 10 brinr s,,,t.
axainst him In tbe STATE co,,rt. hefore \,
Iesyes the country.
ITb,eve, teal : cor,.c+,or a, ..rmoc.
frnrn : nre.cheY a. t1ou.tor r.x
Tie Rock island sh,,ts down tsm-
por.rily. throvtn1 hundr,,s, AZ rnen o,,t ;.
emnloyment
ma relative. ~ 1o..rh .na r,.,,s
choisser, OF Equality mn, des,rs an n.
ysstiration Of the killing Mt To, Anrele..
81 which both the choisser, lost their
HIVES
PhiI,p n Rurropvh. . ,r.,, n.-c,.r.
dies 81 blood no,soniny AZ Kanes. rg+v
Mo-. the resuIt Of !. sn,dor.s Rite
Governor Wuuam j. Bailey Of K.ns.. 4,
conlined to hie home with n sevrn cold
ana frsendx fear n uu re-,It q, ,,,.,,.
uouia
rsed~r1cs n rn.h,n~ ,vao r.,...,.
cunvfctsd az killing bis NJ. IN ~ Vol,
has bssn eentenced a. M. ,rnnr,.nnr,sr.
pops Plus x has lust rranted = snscss,
!. dispeusution uernittine catbol,c. ~ 81,
sturksy on New Years Dsy. which fall,
on Friday. :
A. IN outsruvth Of exper3ene. osta,ned
in the Spanish War. the General STAR I,
preparing 70 establish \ list or per.on,
who weuld b cuaiif,ed IN the event ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-25
FOREIGN,

Russia b to Use sterner measures In
Finland In order TO overcome the OBJ
strusfvs tactics Of certain oficials and
school seachers to proposed governmental
changes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
B0ARDER CAUSES SEPARATION.
C. F. Mason, in Suit for Divorce,
Blames Former Friend.

An alleged fondness for bcarder on the
part of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mason caused
her husband, Charles F. Mason. TO file suit
for divorce against her yesterday in the
Clayton Circuit Court
In his petition Mason says that in De-
cernber. 1900. Howard Lane, a mutual friend.
came to his house as a guest and remained
several weeks. Mrs. Mason he alleges,
took fancy to him. He reproved her and
they quarreled. Then Lane departed, but
kept up correspondence with the de-
fendant. IN which he addressed her as
Dear WHEY" It is alleged.
The following June Lane returned and
took lodgings In his house despite his pro-
test His wife threatened to leave him il
he ordered Lane from the house he alleges
Mason says he stood the boarder's pres
ence as long as possible. and finally ordered
him out. This was August Il. 1902 Two
days later his wife left, and he has not
seen her since. The couple were married
September 9. 1890
Another divorce petition filed in the Clay
ton court yesterday was that of Dali X,
Ellis against Paul Ellis. The couple we're
married October II. 1900. and separated a
year later. Abandonment is the charge.
The plaintiff asked for the restoration of
her maiden name. Dali K. Taylor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
NEW JERSEY BUILDING PLANS HERE
WashinEtOn's Headquarters at Nor
rfatOwn Are Shown.

Complete scale drawings of the reproduc-
lion OF Washington's headquarters at Nor
rlstown, n. J., during the Revolution, the
State building of New Jersey at the Worlds
Fair, were received yesterday by the Di-
rector of Works.
1t is large, plain dwelling-house in the
Colonial style, three stories high, the upper
story or attic, having hipped roof, with
two gables, forming wings on either side.
After the ornate structures planned by 9TH
er States the New Jersey plan seems very
plain.
The ornamentation in the building IS
masses at the main entrance. where four
Ionic columns support a small porch. The
cornice Is supported by medallions, which
furnish another slight enrichment OF the
severity of the building.
The interior is not as 1t was in Washing
tons time. The visitor enters n main as
semply hall, 80 by so feet. which runs up
10 the attic stors- and has gallery for
spectators on the second floor. This floor
Colonial fireplace, a Lady Board office,
toilet-rooms and an Information bureau.
The second floor. contains the Presidents
room. the Commissioners room and a ladies'
parlor. while the third floor has the ser
vice rooms, storerooms, kitchen and living
rooms for the care takers. The building
will cover an area of SSx46 feet. and will be
40 feet high
One Of the attractive features of the struc-
ture Ia wide veranda, running the entire
veranda Is 16 feet wide and So feet long,
and two very ornamental bays project from
Il. forming hooks, which. equipped with
seats. VIII be attractive to visitors. The
central and by far the larger, portion of the
building, will be covered with staff finished
The wings will be covered with ciapboards,
as is the case in the original.