davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into rest on Nednes-
6ay. December 90. 1903. at $50 o'clock D. m.
itorFe J. Doliinxcr. beloved son OF Mrs. John
uns1 rsr na eyed TgsFs ssisea nd 20 srsnue Sn'es G
Friday, January !. Isoi. a; o'oivea . N to
St Peters Cemetery.
FsDIER-suddenly. at his ho.he in Webster
see on oses Ts.sY Yfsss GehSf f MaFsei sS Fer
ant twin brother Of William IL Ffdlei The
a seri nhpsry wi t1e is DE g, i s es a. 10 on
York city payers please C ny
.Hol,Ti1AnP-oa "Wednesday, nscsmser y,
& at Is i m nsnk I,aT.S,n nSitSmr sasa sel0ysd
ana er- dear father, .fsihsr-in.law. and grand:
fsthsr after lingering illness. at the age Of
take rt2re on sg:rsiay. II a. M. from resi-
denee. 10. i-e Eas: Wang asenne. y Mar
tn ~ arerne ,Ieneo 10 rs:vaIy Cetneterr Rcia.
tiFes and friends invited TO st:ersi.
BocRER-En,ered into rest or TUESDAY, De;
shs s fn 4 Mssa0 .te heSkar srt SssyS I
siscnte ss fls. No !ep ~ ssa ~ Lafinsas raw STshas
hstn hee past6r a. P..:flrn Congreeatiohal Church,
wiI offciate. Friends invited.
JoNEs-on Tuesday December 20 1tas. at /.
?: m, Hohoia. w.ss oi ths iats William Jones
Clara @ pgevn ano Agnes Jones % Funeral from lam
ny resdsnce. No. 400 Cook AVENUE, 70 Church
of Visitation. st p in. Thursday. interment
at caivary.
az, Fsssl E 81. a !a.s @ sscS rsis wsanss %
Josephine Ketteikarnp.. nee Mout,om). beloved
..,ohths :. and % ie days, after 4 short Hines.
Funeral frou. family residence. 10. lOeih' Ar
ssnai street. Friday. January J. 1904. IT 1
ber 20 I9da st t:s5 a M: after q ;inseriss ~
ness; Marie Kyle nee Hainessl; beloved wife
9 ss sSg s Sy ceE ea. T9er T Sba Sf saT John fsa r
.irnnie .. Isehn ,nes slot. Ms.tis Bloom unee
rra,,trnotiirr. aged s. years. Funeral will take
ss s rsTSS rsssnes NS los Sulphur % l
80 New - Marcus ceIaeieFy Friends invites
Mo-, papers tlesse copy
1t ! p. M. Edward Mhhen. o1E belsved fatht; |;
snd rrandfather: aged cs ySars The fGneral
as car car street. @ TSarsssy psesmber X ls at
10 a M 70 st. Bridgel's s,urcl. tlens. 20 cal
o5syps ysy s5cFy sgy,v ssas sSs Iae5 o i &
a. Friends sre snv:sed 20 attend
mrgEsHesss wsSnss 5s,s- isy; pSseTssE &c gsBs
) ss;,sshsr. chas Rit.snhcgse. No s;ls Norta y.
ssao5n ss15sssn'a 5anaar ailss' 'i M a SATURDAY ant
ssIAEls-on I ednssasy y.pe ReesgssE sassT e 1so;a
sssehtef ). rsank and .PEuilns .seksil inea
ssafssnce. Ssas Nc. isis Gtsh SsSs Street ' W '''
sTIcKSEr1Entere Into rest peeemees %.
less Ffancee Iuez SticSney. daughter OF Nide
Bsiiiey and the late William W. stckney,
Funeral from Linetell Avenue NJ. Il Church. .
D. N. Thursday. Decerler 81.
sUNDERMANfs-1r,ni-re, into rest on Tues
day December -, tsa3. NJ s:f5 a. m, Frederick
II Tunderniann be,creG husband Of Oh fiotte
fassnr-in-aw and rrf.nufatlsr. al the age of 81
srafs 10 months and iS days. Funeral Thur
ssSar, December =. at 30 r. from sarnfiy
rcsiaence. Ne eess iiadisor STREET. taenec 10 s.
sfstsg's Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

ist happiness, brightness or comfort -
out OF the question. Ny new pepsin tonic.
Paw-Paw. changes all these conditions. 1t
will cure Dyspepsia. 1t will cure Indiges-
tion. It will cure Nervousness and Sleep
lessness. Then you can eat, drink and be
merry.-MUNYON.
Paw-Paw has wrought this change in
changed the Dyspeptic from an irritable,
Respondent and unhappy being into a
healthy. happy and hopeful one, and here
we tell the story:
Washington Patent Attorney Recom-
mends Paw-Paw.
desire that the public should know that
] have used Munyon's Paw-Paw for lum-
bago and rheumatic symptoms, and from
personal use I believe 1t is O most valu-
able remedy and tonic.
(SigneO H. w. BRENNER,
No. 1918 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, d. c..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

HocR Eis-Entered into rest or TUESDAY. De-
eemhsr. e 1893. Au'y, Msuae iiocker beloved
wiTc OF clarence ID Hooker. after short iil-
hess Funeral Thursday, at z. M. from late
issiaence. Ne, 90; sSass Lciflngueli ayenue.
hufr pastor P.isrn Congregational Church.
viii efficiele. Friends invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

SCNDERMAN Nls--r,nt-re,, into rest on Tues
n Sunderniann be,cree husband Of Ch Gfio;te
Srirderfyiaii. ,iee Moe lief. phd dear rather
Srafs 10 months and Is days. Funeral Thur
5Say. December Z. az i:S p r.. rom srntiy
fstsg's Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

kETTELKl MP-En,ered INTO rest wednss-
day. December g. lse; az 20 o'clock p; m:
Josephine KetteIka,np tEee Mouttom). beloved
wife OF Albert Ketteikamp. aged Is yeatS II
months and 1e days. after short Illness
Funeral frofr. family residence. 20. lOe4h Ar
ssnai street Friday January J. 1904. IT 1
cloCiS n. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

sCHAL1e-on Wednesday; December p 1886;
at o'clocis y. M. Laura Oethe SchalI. t!eiurcd
daughter ~ Flank and Pauline Sehsn nee
Kyburg). aged IL year,. Funeral FrfGay. jar
uHry l. 1904. at o'clock D m. from family
re,fiencc. Nc. 1915 utsh street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

sTIcESEr-Entered ,rto rest december g.
lsss, Francs Inez sticSney. daughter % Nids
funeral from Iirsieii Avenue NJ Il Church. .
n m Thursday December 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

day December co. 1909 at $50 O'Clock D. m.
ieorFe J. Doliinzcr. beloved son OF Mrs. Jnan
- ftaiiinE.r aged - and 10 months.
FunefaI rrunl -s-S Hodiamont avenue on
Friday. January /. 1soi. a; : o'oIvea - N to
St Peters Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

uTTENHegsE - On wednes lay. december
90 1sa3, p. $50 o'clock & H., after six days
iinesr John Rittenhouse. at the homo et his
e.5rfer. Chas Rittenhouse, No. s,la NORTH
sesro5n. January 2. 1874.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

MaHoN-eu "Wednesday. Decemhe- %, 1905.
at ~ m Edward Mshon. OFT beloved fathtr
snd Erandfather. aged Gs yeats The fGneral
WI take plaes from rLe family res:drnce, No.
e7ss Carr street Thurst.sy, December *. 1866. at
10 n in. To St Bridge's s-,urcii Themes 20 Cal
vary c.rnetery Deceasse WAS member ~ 81.
Joseph's Socaiity end Branch No. 126 G. X. OF
a Triausis are .nY.ted 20 Rfsera
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

FiDIER-Suddenly Mt his home in Webster
Groves. on Tuesday. December g. 1865. Edwin
l.. Fidler. heloved husband Of Margaret FtaIer
ant twin brother of William IL. Ffdler Tho
funeral will take place from residence on Iri-
day, January !, 1904. at 10 . CLOCK Il II New
York city pa pers please G. ny.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

IOljghANP-Ca "Wednesday, IecenHer ~,
-sl2 at rs m. Frank HoltGamn, beloved
f.1. band n Gertrude Ifaltkamp tnee Renperl.
Rnd orT dear father. fsiher-in-iaw and grand.
father. ate. lingering illness. at the age OF
So sears > months and S days. Funural win
take rt2ee ON So .i-.day IT a M, from resi-
dence. No. I,-e Eas: Warne as senne. 10 Mar
OF Perpetua. Help church. Tventietk and Lin
tln aperuc thence TO Calvary Cemetery. Rcla-
tircs and friends invited 70 st.eni.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

*Potts was injured in first Of the
fcurt and Gage relieved him. Wal
lace and Powers snapped fields in last
of second and later Wallace was re-
lieved in center by Brookett. Dickens
and Crotty exchanged positions in last
of sixth, Crotty finishing the game in
the box.
Earned runs-Paducah s, Cairo l..
Stolen bsses-Long, Orr, Witt, Dick
ems. Two base hits-Brockett, Gage,
Ray, Edmunds. Double play-Akers
to Benke. Bases ON balls-Orr 8,
Crotty Q, Dickens I. Struck by Orr
0, by Dickens 2. Struck out-Orr 4,
Crotty 1, Dickens 3. Passed ball
Edmunds. Left on bases--Paducah Q,
Cairo 3. Sacrifice hits-Diokens I,
Girard 1. Umpire-Thorpe. Time
hours. Official summary. Hits-OH
Dickens 10. Off Crotty z. Balk-By
Crotty.
swift in third inning was struck b.
batted ball and retired.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
DOPE.

Gage has badly dislocsted finger.
Edmunds is one of the best cstchers
in the league.
Boland, from Henderson, has joined
the Little Rock club.
LeCompte got four hits yester lay
out of five times mp.
Ray has gained the reputation Of
being one of the best fielders and hit
ters in the team.
Catcher Street, of the Hopkinsville
club, has an offer from Birming ham,
Ala, for next season.
Akers made fine catch Of hot
liner in right field yesterday and com.
pleted double with Benke at first.
Assistant Manager John Cobb went
down to Cairo this morning with the
team to act as treasurer and gatekeep-
er.
Archie Becker, Of Evansville, il is
understood, has been signed by Hop
kinsville at second base. Becker was
tried here at third base and failed to
make good.
O'Connor was out of the game yes
terday on account of his refusal TO
wear q suit with q hole in it. O'Con-
nor should not stand back for such q
little thing as this.
Bomar, who pitched his first game
for Hopk insville in Paduoah, is said
to be q wonder. lie has won the three
games he pitched and only three scores
have been made of him.
At q meeting of stock holders of the
Hopkinsville Baseb hall association Sat
urday officers were elected as follows :
President, William NJ. Hancock; vice
president, s. ]. Samuel: secretary and
treasurer, W. II. Cummings.
Dummy Hughes was fined $50 and
put out of the game for ten days by
President Thompson yesterday for
shaking his fist in the umpire's face
and trying TO intimidate him. Later
it was rescinded, fine and all.
The Cairo boys were very mad to
day at reports that they threw" { he
game yesterday. They declare that
while they have their Off days and lose
occasionally, there is not money
enough in Paducah TO buy Thorn Off.
Fourteen players went down to
Cairo this morning to represent Padu-
cab in the Cairo series. All members
of the team went except Pitcher Orr,
who has gone to the country for few
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
TUESDAY. JULY 2S, 1908.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For governor-Col. Morris B. Bel
KNAPP of Louisville.
Fer lieutenant governor-J. B. Will
holt of Boyd county.
For tressurer-John A. Black Of
Barbourville.
For auditor-George ". Welsh Of
Danville.
For attorney general-Judge W. NJ.
Beckner of Winchester.
For secretary of state-J. G. Speight
Of Graves county.
For superintendent of schools-Liv-
ingston Mccartney of Henderson.
For commissioners of agriculture
George Baker of Muhlenberg county.
For clerk of court Of apueals-J.
A. Newman of Monroe county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
CAIRO TO THE BAD.

The game between Paducah and
Cairo at Wallace park yesterday after
noon was surprise to those who
went out, MS it resulted in q score Of
Is to in favor of Paducah. The
Cairo boys didn't play ball and didn't
seem to care, whether they did or not.
1t is said that they were out lighting
booze" the night before and it put
most Of them to the bad. At any
rate it was almost ~ one-sided in ia
vor of PaducaR rs the other two games
had been in favor of Cairo. Orr
pitched good game for Psducah aid
Edmunds caught him we'll. Potts
was disabled early in the game and
Gage took his place. Dickens pitched
somefor Cairo and finally Crotty, the
short stop, was put in his place, and
seemed to do about as we'll as any Of
them could have done. Ii would prob
ably have been q shut out for Psducah
had not ball got away from Edmunds
and let in run.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

days, not having to mtch In sni'
series.
Girard played third we'll yesterday
Thorpe IL probably the bent umpire
that has ever worked here. His o>ecis
ions were all good yesterday exceps II
one instance when he called man sal,
ct second when Gage dropped the ball.
Thorpe thought he was going to throw
to first and complete a double play
mad therefore was looking at first Ease
when the muff was made.
A member Of the local base ball asso-
citation stated this morning that all
members of the team as 1t now stands
viii be retained regularly. The catch
ing force will consist OF Edmunds and
Brown and the pitching force will re.
main as published yesterday, the only
man not retained in the team being
Morrisey, who failed to make good In
the field. "Kiddie" Girsrd will be
retained as pitcher and fielder
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
OUR FOREIGN DIPLOMACY.

The United States is receiving many
compliments from European writers
over the diplomacy of our public men,
especially in dealing with Russia.
Pressure from the United States re-
ceives prompt and courteous attention
from Count Lamsdorff, the Russian
foreign minister, but the British for
eigu Office and the British ambassador
at st. Petersburg are ignored and
laughed at. 1t is deeply humiliating
to British taxpayers that only the pro-
test of the United States at present
holds in allegiance complete Russian
absorption and assimilation of the pro-
vince of Manohuria. Mr.. Arnold
White, a well known British writer,
says: THE United States department
is generally regarded by professional
diplomatists to know its inner work
ings,ss possessing the best intelligence
department regarding foreign affairs
generally Of all the nations. The
United States intelligence department
has full knowledge Of the customs
prevalent in foreign diplomacy. 1t
knows who the secret agents of the va
rious powers are, and how secret SER
vice money is employed. 1t is knowl-
edge Of this old diplomacy that in
duced the United States to inaugurate
policy Of straightforward business
dealing with other countries. I"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
SUPT. GAVIN ILL.
CHIEF SURGEON MURRELL
SUMMONED POST HASTE
TO FULTON.

DR.. d. G. Murrell, chief surgeon of
the l. @. hospital, received q message
from Chief Engineer II. U. Wallace Of
sc l. @. to come to Fulton on account
Of the serious illness of Superintend-
eat J. J. Gavin of the Tennessee di-
vision. No details Of his illness were
gwen. DR.. Murrell left for Fulton soon
after getting the message on q local
freight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
POLICE NOTES
Two Railroad Men Arrested for
Alleged Theft.
Police Find Little Doing in Grim
inal Line Now.

Henry Fields, a section foreman OF
the local /. g.. and a section laborer
named Thomas Mosely were arrested
this morning by Officer Dick Tolbert,
the l. O. policeman, and Officer Joe
Woods on the charge Of brass stealing
1t was stated this morning by Officer
Tolbert that he had been working on
this case for several weeks and thought
that be had gotten the right persons.
Copper: brass and material of this
class had been missed in small guam
titles for some time and the officer had
been in the dark as to where it had
gone until he kept a close watch and
secured evidence sufficient to convict.
he declares.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
SESSIONS BEGIN
A Fair Attendance at the Col
Ored X. of 2. Grand Lodge.
Welcome Addresses Tonight-Grand
Officers in Attendance.

The eleventh session Of the grand
lodge, X. p. OF Kentucky Domain
convened in Bockmon's hall this morn
ing at . O'Clock pursuant to call of
Grand Master J. 5. v. Washington OF
Louisville, Ky, with the following
named grand officers present and pre-
siding: II. G. Smith, =. G.. G. of Par
10, KY. j. l.. V. Washington, G.. q.
Louisville; l.. Digs, V. e., George
town; Jerome TYLER, O.. p, Lexing-
ton French Thompson, G.. NJ. OF +,
Paris John b. Snowden, O.. X. OF X.
and $, Lexington ID. ;. Miller, G..
L., Paris; X. II. Eolley, q. NJ at A.,
Mt. Sterling J. 4. Gwynn, q. NJ. r.,
Richmond Il. II. Gsskins, q. l. c.,
Georgetown J. II. Wilkerson, G.. o.
c., Lexington, II. + Jones, Hender-
son. Members OF board of control
DR. II. II Armistesd. Henderson
Grand trustees: John Pembleton.
There are about IS delegates in all in
tendance. The lodge Will be IN ses-
sion four days
Hon Mayor ID a. Yeiser and Judge
Lightfoot will deliver welcome address
tonight at Bnrks' chapel in behalf OF
the city and county. Response, G.
O. Washington
There will BE- banquet onight at
BockmOn's hall
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
Other X. |. Il. Games.

HENDERSON PLAYING BAD BALL
Hopkinsville, July 2S-The game
yesterday was transferred from Hen
derson and made the third successive
victory over the champions. Result !;
Henderson, l run, hits and 10 err
rors; Hopkiusville, 10 runs, Is hits
and 3 errors. Batteries, Percival,
Gardner, Warner and Walters; Morris
and Street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

The Democrats are to open their
state campaign headquarters at Seel-
bach's. This is probably to give them
an opportunity to while away dull
hours IN the delusive diversion of try
ing to make three and pair out of
two deuces.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
ENLARGE THE SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Elm bAh1b 4lE oOuOOh . L - u II.
Mechanicsburg should be given bet
ter school faoilities-and so should
Rowlandtown, for that matter. Pa
ducah is too large and is growing too
rapidly, to expect ell children who re.
side inside the corporate limits to at
tend the schools now provided for
them. Many would have to walk two
miles, or deny themselves the advan-
tages of education.
The law oontemplates giving every
child in the state the chance to be
come educated. and Psducah will have
to provide better facilities for those
who live in the suburbs.
As long as taxes are collected from
these residents for schools. fire and
police protection and other things, the
people of the outskirts are at least en-
mn-i to what they pay for.
wdon
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
DAILY THOUGHT.

Yesterdays success belongs to yes
terday, with all of yesterdays defeats
and sorrows. The day is here, the
time is now.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight. Wednesday showers
and not so warm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
THE STANDING.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Paducah at Cairo. -"'" 4''''
Jackson at GAINESVILLE.
Henderson at Hopkinsville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
COUNTY.

For representative-Earl NJ. Hazen,
Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

to stop lynching 10 for officers every
where to do their duty, as they do on
such occasionsi in some places. II every
sheriff would protect his prisoner with
shot and ball. mobs Won Id soon per
ceptibly fall off. However maddened
a man may be, or however just and
powerful his feeling of Indignation, he
will generally leave the enforcement
of the law to the proper authorities
when little lead begins to sing about
his head. The sheriff at Dspville,
ILL.,, few nights ago held mob at
bay for hours by his bold, courageous
stand, and although negro in the
streets was lynched, the one in jail
was not, which shows that it is al.
ways possible to protect prisoner.
Judging from indications Captain
b. J. Even will have to spend the
several thousand dollars made up for
him by popular subscription for rail
ros d fare in keeping out of the hands
of the enemy. II Captain Even real
ly feels so badly frightened he ought
to get out Of reach and stay out. Ev-
erybody likes to see brave map, but
when ones courage is made so persis-
tently spectacular, it becomes monot-
onous, and savors of the notoriety seek
er. If Captain Even would quietly
go about mis- business and not let the
newspapers know every move he makes
he could doubtless accomplish great
deal Of good in bringing to justice the
Breathitt county murderers and at the
same time run very little risk of be-
ing molested himself.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

The thieves who broke into the ice
factory's cash drawer and got over $50
yesterday morning are still at large
and the police have received no clue
leading to their identity.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
Holmes.
Second game:

1913 4 567 h o
jackson 1 3 2002 ID l
GAINESVILLE Il leo 5000 2 4
batteries, CASTOR and Petit; Oils
and Holmes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
THE SICK.

Conductor Starr Milan is out again
afer O brief illness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
PADUcAH TOOK ONE
Cairo Couldn't Play Good Ball
Yesterday.
The Egyptians Defeated by Score Of
10 to Henderson Beaten
Again.

OTHER X. l. I. BASEBALL NEWS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28
EACH TOOK A GAME.

Jackson, Tenn, July 2S-In the
doubls-header yesterday Jackson and
Olarksville broke even.
First game:
1884 1857 SO r. Q
Clarksv. 90 900 0 8 8 ~ - l
jackson $4,000 10000 I'll 8
Batteries, Cole and Petit; Belts and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

Tom Gibson, who yesterday surren-
dered to the police, was fined So and
costs for cruelty to animals. He is
one of the three boys warranted last
week for hiring Terrell livery horse
and beating it and running 1t hard.
Gibson could not re caught, but fin
ally came up and surrendered. The
other two boys were fined last week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

The police have heard nothing Of
the young girl of the South Side and
the married man who are supposed to
have run away Sunday. The mans
wife, who complained at police head
quarters Of the treatment she had re-
ceived. is supposed to have left the
city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-28

lie of the best and quickest ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
o.
1 HOUSEHOLD E GASZ
1 Z4kkJ IE5kNY-AI

81 have often heard the complaint. remarked a
hostess the other day. that while the living rooms
of the home gradually assume Definite character
istics the guest chamber lacks expression Now
this is quite unnecessary, even when means are a
matter of consideration. I have in mind just at
the moment mans guest chamber furnisheo
hy a man for his men friends. The man was d
Harvard graduate and the floor covered with
Cambridge crimson. The same shade was dom
nant in the draperies, fine photographs OF collese
buildings and teams were the mantel and walls
q row of stems on a narrow sheIt apoNe Inc
door and few ornamental pipes here ana there
The whole simple, but distinctive ana run u
suggestion 70
..auo-ber g1,est chamber ] know had as motif
4 few furniture heirIooms of eighteenth century
stvie The bedstead and tester was draped Win
dainty chintz and brass androns stood IN me 10"
chimney place Glass knobs were substituted Tor
those of present day style in doors and dressing
stand and copy Of Washingtons mirror hung
over high chest Of drawers The effect was
unique and pleasing and the room one not soon
forgotten by its fortunate tenant
I'm contrast with this there comes to nina d
guest chamber designed by bride for the use OF
her girl friends The dinity spread for the white
enameled bedstead was covered with f3 9sfd
not sprays. and painted forget-me-nots aecoFatea
the toilet set and small china belongings OF me me
dressing tab9 es e em& ad the walls
were printed WITH the same The paper OF norder
leaves and the white muslin draperies were drawn
back with light blue and green ribbons ..x,
her and one which. among many. impressed itself
on my memory. q combination of sage green
and yellow in a cottage The furniture
was Of curly birch and the woodwork yellow pine
SAGE green ingram, with freze OF yellow Scotch
roses. India silk draperes of the predominatng
coIors hung in straight folds from window top 10
floor and q good. old-fashioned sleepy hollow
chair was upholstered in green and yellow ere.
tonne The lines credited to Charles y were
painted on the long. narrow panel above the man
'.-Close thine eyes and sleep secure,
Thy soul is safe. thy bodye sure.
mot I Ism
inexpensive and yet artistic guest chamber. II one
really puts ones heart into it.