davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
WATER
FOR ARID
LANDS
Irrigation Congress
Meet in Ogden
This Morning
The Motto Adopted by the
Congress IS Save the
Forests and Store
the Floods

Ogden, Sept. 15.-The eleventh an.
nual session Of the National Irrigation
Congress began here today. Delegates
are present from nearly every west
ern state. and the Mississippi valley
has a substantial representation. The
roll call by Secretary Maxson showed
unusually large delegations from Col.
orado, Arizona, New Mexico, Oregon,
Washington, California, Idaho and
Nebraska. The morning session today
was devoted to addresses Of welcome
and the work Of organization.
This session OF the congress, which
will continue three days, promises to
be very important. The program has
been carefully arranged with the
view Of achieving practical benefits
and progress. II. includes lessons In
practical Irrigation and forestry, re-
ports Of experts, application Of pro
visions OF the reclamation act, report
OF state progress under the national
art, views on the settlement Of legal
complications and a consideration Of
the allimportant theme Of colonial
ton
Save the forests and store the
floods" is the motto Of the congress.
and the main work of the convention
will be to enlist the support Of every
one for tho policy which was outlined
by President Roosevelt in speeches
during his recent Western tour-that
national aid In the reclamation Of arid
lands is Of supreme Importance. II is
expected hat this policy Of national
control will be fought by the private
companies. which have in many places
obtained possession OF the water sup
ply, and who are building up fortunes
by selling irrigation water TO the
small ranchers. When the irrigation
congresses were inaugurated eleven
years this method was considered the
proper one. A gradual change OF sen.
timent took place, however, and the
new idea gained favor that the whole
policy OF irrigation should be a nation.
al one, and that II was the duty OF the
government to see that the arid tracts
were reclaimed. A vigorous propa.
ganda was waged in support OF this
idea, and the passage OF a national ir.
rigation act was finally secured.
In addition 10 discussing ways and
means for spreading the idea Of ma.
tional control and extending the works
already begun. the congress will lis
ten 10 a number OF experts in the
science OF irrigation. The Depart.
ment OF Agriculture at Washington
has sent TO the congress several Of It's
most prominent workers in forestry
and irrigation and the program pro.
vides for Interesting practical demon.
STATIONS, In this connection. also.
there Is an elaborate exhibit OF lrri.
cation work and Of specimens Of fruits
and cereals from Oregon and else
where grown under irrigation.
The officers OF the congress, nearly
all OF whom We're present at the initial
session today, are President w. A.
Clark, of Butte. Mont; first vice pres
ident, L. Bradford Prince Of Santa Fe.
n. NJ; second vice president, Addison
Mccune OF Colorado; third ylcepresi.
dent E. II. Libbey of Clarkson, Wash,
ineton; secretary, III h, M~axson, OF
Reno. New.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle, the Puget
Sound country and Spokane TO MIS-
souri, river points and the Southeast
the Burlington offers quick service
Through trains Seattle. to Kansas
City equipped with big, free chair cars
standard Pullman sleepers, and last
but not least, tourisl sleepers, clean
comfortable and cheap. 49,.
Why not take the Southeast special
via Billings and the Burlington You
can't do better and you might 90
worse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
AAAAAAAAAAAA
XMarket Quotations Today 4
wake Salem g Good Home Market


Pouhry-st s~teIner's Market
Chichens-10c.
Eggs-Per dozenfi zoe.
Hop Market
Hops-t791sc.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
New potatoes-5Oc.
New onions-1hc per pound.
Watermelons-1hc per pound.
Wood. Fence Posts, Etc
Big fr-$4.00.
Second-growth-S350 SO.
AFh-SS.UO o S3.75.
Body oak-$4.50.
Pole oak-s4.00.
Cedar Possible.
Hides. Pelts and Fur0
Green Hides. No 1--lGTc.
Green Hides. No. 2-2@6.
Calf Skins to &c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat Skine-26c to s1.O0.
Grain and Flour.
Export value-71c.
Mill value-72c.
Oats-32c.
Portland Msrkst.
Wheat-Walla Nalla, rec.
wheat-valley, Sic.
Flour-Portland, best grads. $3.50
3.s5; graham, $3.35@3.75.
Oats-Choice White, $1.07hc.
Barley-Feed. $1,000 per ton;
$21@21.50.
Millstuf-Bran, $22.
Hay-Timothy, s14.
onions-New. s1.15@1.25 per sack.
Potatoes-75@S5c per sack.
Eggs-Dregon ranch, 21Q22c per
dozen.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 12@12c
per pound; spring, 14Q14hc;
turkeys, live, 10Q12c.
Mutton-Gross, SOS 1-2c.
Pork-Dressed, S@Shc.
Beef-Gross, 5h
Veal-Sc per pound.
Hops-1902 crop, 20@21c.
Wool - Valley. 17@1sc; Eastern
oregon, 12915o; Mohair. 35@S7hc.
Hides-dry. 10 pounds ant. upwards
d 10 1910
Butter-Best dairy, nominal; fancy
reamery, 20@22hc; store. 1C@17c.
Barley-$17 per ton.
Flour@Wholesale, 1896.
Live Stock Market
Steers-2Ac.
Cows-2hc.
Sheep-s1.50.
Dressed veal-6hc.
Hogs-5Ac.
Mutton-2c per pound.
veal-6@6hc.
Hay, Feed. Etc.
Baled cheat-$S9a
Baled clover-$S@$9.
Bran -$21.
Shorts-$22.
Creamery and Dairy oroouots.
God dairy butter-20@22c.
Creamery butter-25c.
Cream-separator skimmed. a
'om. Creamery, 24c. minus freight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

Summer months are ideal for the
treatment OF chronic cases. Patients
have more leisure then as a rule. and
are less likely TO contract colds, be.
sides getting better air and exercise
Dra Schoettle, Barr q Barr. Osteo
paths, Grand Opera House. salem or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

Loans In sums OF $4,000 or less on
short time or for q period Of years.
J. NJ BROWN.
stim Room 5. Ipstalrs. Tioga Bldg.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
TIME CARD NO. %

Tram NO. I arrives In Albany In
time to connect with the S. p. south
bound train, as we'll as giving two or
three hours in Albany before departure
OF s. p. north bound train.
Train No. . connects with the s. p.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service TO Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
bany at z: am, reaching Detroit about
noon, giving ample time TO reach the
Springs the same day.
For further information apply TO
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
i, COCKRELL, Agent. Albany.
II. II. CRONISE, Agent, Corvallis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
illinois Hortieuiturists.

Rockford. ILL.,. Dec. 9.-The atten'
dance upon the t~hirty-seventh an
nual meeting of the Northern ILL
nois Horticultural association is lar
ger than for many years. and an un.
usual amount of interest is mani
tested in the proceedings. The pre-
siding officer of the convention is
Professor j. L. Harwell. n of the
best known horticulturists Of the
state. In connection with the meet
ing there is a large exhibit Of fruits
and vegetables, comprising more
than 500 plates Of the finest prod
ucts of the orchard and garden.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
Trial Of Famous Murder Case.

Covington. Ind. Dec. 9.-The ia.
nous murder case of Mrs. Elmira
A. Drake, charged with poisoning
her husband, Robert ]. Drake, al
Harveysburg in this county. two
years ago, was called for trial in
the Fountain Circuit court today,
This is the second trial of the case.
On the former trial the jury disa-
greed. The attorneys for the defense
say that much new expert testimony
will be offered and they appear conf
dent of acquittal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
aoENTcrN RAY SOCIETY.
To Discuss the x-Ray From a Medr
cal Standpoint.

10 DISCUSS the A-hay from q Meoi-
cal Standpoint.
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 9.-Emin-
ent physicians and scientists from
many cities wer present today at
the opening of the third annual meet
ing of the American Roentgen Ray
Society. DR.. A. w. G~oodspeed of the
University of Pennsylvania is the
president of the society and the
meeting is being held under the uni
yersity auspices. The sessions are
to continue two days and will be de-
voted almost entirely to discussions
of the value of the X-Ray from a
medical viewpoint. Prominent among
those present today was Captain d.
C. Howard. representing the medi-
cal department of the. u. s. army.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
FANCY SUGGESTS

FANCY SUGGESTS
some low, swampy plot of land sur
rounded by broken down fence to
many people when they see the
words
UNIMPROVED LOTS.
There are many like this we ad-
nit.
BUT THERE ARE OTHERS.
WE HAVE THEM.
High, dry and hea1thful. Desirable
spots on which to build a home.
Good as an investment. too. as the
value is rapidly rising.
lone southeast front lot in thu
west part of town, near Alameda
street for $500
Eve can sell you an excellent
east front lot ON the north Hill. fine
location, $4,000
3.-Three lots in South Roswell,
north front facing the city for $500.
4.-Three lots in Military Heights,
east front facing Institute and near
new school. Good dwellings all
around. $125.O0 each.
5.-Three lots, splendid location
in Riverside Heights overlooking
Roswell and the farms. This is one
of the best properties in this grow
ing addition, price for tho three,
$4,000
6.-Four lots south Of Military In
stitute on the North Hill, good pro-
perty. These lots are choice and will
go together for $500.
I've have some Of the choicest
lots in Alameda Heights at very low
prices, everything considered. These
properties are splendidly located as
to drainage, have good water supply,
excellent soil and in one of the very
best residence parts of the city.
SUBURBAN.
In suburban acre property we have
two choice five and ten acre lots in
South Roswell which we can sell
you right.
We have twenty acres northeast
OF Roswell with artesian well, which
we can sell you for a very short time
at $Ioe per acn.
II you do not find anything in this
list that suits you. phone 262, or
better still. call at our office. We
will be glad to show you and win
treat you right.
VI. P. TURNER q CO.
Phone 2s2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
California Municipal League.

Stockton, Cal. Dec. S.-Mayors,
auditors and other officials OF many
of the leading cities Of California
are in Stockton for the sixth annual
meeting of the California Municipal
League. Salt water for street sprin-
king, oil on streets, outdoor art, mu-
nicipal accounting, garbage and sew
age disposal. and the best methods
of constructing curbs, cutters and
cross-walks are some of the subjects
scheduled for consideration.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
Territorial ofneers.

II Territorial ofncers.
Delegate to Congress-B. s. Rodsy
Albuquerque.
Governor-Miguel A. otero, Santa
Fe.
Secretary. w. Rayuolds, Santa
Fe.
Solicitor General-E. L. Bartlett,
Santa Fe.
Auditor-W. G. Sargent, Santa Fe.
Treasurer. H. Vaughn, Santa Fe
Superintendent of Penitentiary-
H. o. Bursum. Santa Fee.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton. Francisco Chaves. Santa Fe
Observation-Disclosures Emmett,
Santa Fe.
Commissioner Of Public Lands
A. A. Keen. Santa Fee.
.Adjutant General-W. H. White
man, Santa Fe.
Travelling Auditor and Bank Elk
aminer-C. v. Stafford, Santa Fs.
Game and Fish Warden-P. B.
Otero, Santa Fe.
Public Printer. S. Duncan, Las
Vegas.
Fourth District-(Counties of San
Miguel, Leonard Wood. Quay. Mora,
Co,fax and Union):
Judge-W. J. Mills. Las Vegas.
Clerk-Sacundino Romero. Las We.
gas.
District Attorneys. B. Davis, Jr.,
counties Of San Miguel, Mora, Leon.
ard Wood and Quay. Las Vegas.
District Attorney. Leahy, coun-
ties of Colfax and Union. Ration.
fifth District-(Counties of Socor-
70, Lincoln, Chaves, Eddy and
R~oosevelt):
Judge-W. H. Pope, Socorro.
Clerk. E. Griffith. Socorro.
District Attornsy-A. A. Sedillo,
county of Socorro. Socorro.
District Attorney-W. H. H. Lew
ellyn, county of Lincoln. Las Cruces.
District Attorney. M. Hervey,
| counties Of Eddy, Chaves and Roose-
welt, Roswell.
Federal Officers.
Surveyor General-M. o. Level
Iyn, Santa Fe.
Collector of Internal Revenue-A.
L.. Morrison, Santa Fe.
United States Attorney-w. B.
Childers, Albuquerque.
Assistant U. S. Attorney-W. G.
Reid, Roswell.
Assistant U. S. Attorney-E. L.
Medler, Albuquerque.
United States Marshal-C. M. For
aker, Albuquerque.
Register Land Ofice-M. R. Otero,
Santa Fe.
Receiver Land Omce-Fred Muller,
Santa Fe.
Register Land Of1ce-N. Gales.
Las Cruces.
Receiver Land Ofice-H. D. Bow.
man, Las Cruces.
Register Land Ohice-Howard Lee
land, Roswell.
Receiver Land Ofice-D. L. Geyer,
Roswell.
Register Land Ofice-E. W. Fox,
Clayton.
Receiver Land Ofice-A. W.
Thompson, Clayton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09

Sausage thatis sausage. Just
try it once.-Prager & Fort.
Dec 3 ct
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09

POSITION WANTED.-A woman
desires a position to do Homework.
Call al Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09

If you are out of employment and
want to work. register with Smith,
Witt & Torres. 226 to.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
For Sale.

Three lots on East Third
street, with or without artesian
well. A bargain if sold at once.
Address Box 221. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09
For Sale.

For Sale.
l will trade for Roswell real
estate, the Standard bred trot-
ii ~ stallion Erector by Director.
Pedigree ON application.
Nov 4 At w. Ct. SKILLMAN.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-09

Try a pound of our pure pork
sausage Prayer & Fort.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
NEW IDEAS IN
AUTUMN WRAPS.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fashionable girls favor and Is very likely
TO stay there for quite some time to come,
and this because OF It's many exceIlences.
In the first place, 1t is quaint and lends
itself well to the designs current for the
new mode: and in the second, the dainty
frills and generous nuffinesses of the
sleeves Of a ~favorite matinee or dinner
corsage need not be crushed when they
are carefully bestowed into one Of these
full bishop puffs.
OLD LACE MAY BE
USED TO ADVANTAGE.
In these latter days the smart girl Is
strictly utilitarian in even what may seem
to her most extravagant ideas.
Lucky is the girl whose grandmother
has saved all the priceless pieces of lace
which went to decorate her own girihood
gowns and wraps, for now that grand
mother will gladly and thankfully sew
these same pieces into the sleeves n col
lars Of her new costumes. just as her
grandmother did ever so many years ago.
To be In keeping with the modes Of
the early days of the last century. which
the whirligig Of fashion has brought IN
to present favor. some Of the leaders Of
the grand monde in Paris are carrying
tall canes decorated with ribbons and silk
tassels.
These, however. are too decidedly ultra
for the American girl, who. above alt
things. desires to avoid consplcuousness in
her dress or appearance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
How Pecci Later Leo KID
Befriended 4 Little Girl.
Child Always Remembered Favor
and When a White-Haired
Matron Reminded Pope
Of His Kindness.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY RErUBLrc.
s~eventy-two years ago. while Greyory
XIV was Pope, q young priest wal anus
ing himself one afternoon with q little
girl 10 years old. They stood On the bal
cony Of a villa In Rome. n near them,
overhanging the vail which separated the
villa from the adjoining one were large
clusters Of ripe oranges.
what a pity" said the little gin. that
those oranges belong to u neighhor. for
I would be very glad to cat one"
As she spoke the young priest ran DOWN
from the balcony. quickly climbed the vail
and picked half o dozen ef the largest
oranges. which he FASTENED to place In
the little girls lap. At first she was %
dismayed at his temerity that she would
not touch themt but. with a laugh, he AZ
sured her that he had not committed n
crime and that she might safely eat them
A few years ago the Duchess Of Bresca.
an old lady with snow-whfts hair. went 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

hair was steel gray. He was a man or
few words.
The first picture I took for him was
when a tug anchored at the spot where
the first pier was to be SUM The bridge
was built with English money, and the
photographs were to show the syndicate
the progress that was being made"
Mr.. Benecke was q member of the old
st. Louis Photographer Association. Mr..
Benecke's gallery being centrally located
meetings were held there.
Another contemporary OF Mr.. Benecke
was Ftzgibbon, who published the st.
Louis and Canadian Photographer, a mag
azine that is stin 1ourishfng. Mr.. Benecke
was employed by Mr.. Fitzgibbon TO trans
late articles from different German and
French papers.
Among old-time photographers forgot
ten or unknown to the present public
were Long. Guilty. FOX and scholten. Mr..
Guefin began his career as an operator in
Mr. Benecke's studio. He often managed
tbs gallery when Benecke was away on q
cross-eountry 3auat. ons OF these trips
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Robert Benecke, superintendent Of the
Crener Dry Plate Works. Is the Oldest
photographer in ST. Louis st. Louis citi-
Eens who lived In the city as far a as
1850 will recall the vell-knoWn Hoelker q
Benecke establishment at Fourth and Mar
ket streets. Upon the death Of MIR. Hoel-
ker Benecke continued the business.
Mr. Benecke began his career as q pho
t~ogrspher long before the Civil Wal.
Though he has stepped out OF the circle
% photographers. he is more active in
another branch OF the work than many Of
his contemporaries of to-day.
Al. b factory Of which he 10 superfn-
terdent Mr.. Benecke's duties are to direct
plate manufacturing. BE also conducts the
tests of all new emuisions and new plates.
As each batch OF emulsion for the coating
OF plates becomes exhausted and a new
one IS made, the plate must be tested.
A subject TO be photographed iE selected
usually one OF the young ladies employed
tn the f~aotory-and 10 seated beside the
machine, and both are photographed. The
negative e then compared BY Mr.. Ben
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

ecke to another plate that is known to
be perfect. On the machine is a set Of
figures fading away into a shadow, which
enables him to determine the speed of the
plate so tested. A set of different colors
gives him its chromatic value. y
Mr.. Benecke is now a man Of 6s years,
with hair of enow-white color. He Is still
hale and active. however. His life expert
ences as q photographer have been full of
interest and very different from that
might be expected in the same vocation
to-day.
One of the most remarkable differences
and most noteworthy are the prices re-
celved for the work. Says Mr.. Benecke:
IF ! were engaged In commercial or
landscape photographs now, I would not
get the prices that l did In the old days.
For pictures of the Eads bridge, taken
during its construction. l received $5 for
each negative and SO cents for each print.
1 took seine thirty-fye or forty pictures.
HE KNEW EADS.
Mr.. Eads. as I remember him. wes 3
very quiet man.. short and slight. Hs
wore a beard. but not q mustachs. HIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

The principal aim at the present time OF
the club Ia to arouse in st. Louis a great
or interest In It's Southern neighbors who
will flock here for he Fair. and to as
slst In sustaining the reputation which
St. Louis enjoys in regard 10 hospitality.
Each and every member of the Spanish
American Club is willing to exert himself
to the utmost to be Of service to the
Commissioners to the Exposition. who are
already arriving, generally with their
families, to live In 81. Louis till the Fair
Is over.
The Latin race 10 fond OF personal at.
~tention. glad to visit among people who
speak their tongue and mingle with Amer
leans who are enabled to show q lively
interest in their country.
AL the club members wear pins can
blematical of the objects Of the o~rganiza-
ton. by which they la be readily ROC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

gags sevsrai native-born Spaniards and
Cubane TO direct the different groups Of
members, who were classed according to
their knowledge Of the Spanish tongue.
This plan proved very successful, and
there are now seven different sections I'M
der competent instructors.
Every Friday evening an hour and q
haf is devoted to the practical study OF
Spanish to prepare the members of the
club for the important duties that de-
volve upon them with the coming of the
Worlds Fair.
one Of the policies Of the organization
was to give Spanish entertainments, both
for the benefit of the members and the
pleasure of -Spanish-speaking strangers
in the city who had accepted their hospi-
tally.
A fortunate circumstance in connection
with these entertainments is that several
female members are singers az d elocu-
tionists Of ability. and they were always
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

bers represents a remarkable growth.
In the summer Of 1900 several young
people, interested in the study OF Span
ish. conceived the Idea Of meeting once q
week in some central point to PVT to o
practical test the r owledge of the Span
ish tongue that had been acquired through
the study of books and in the classroom.
CLUB EMPLOYED TEACHERS
FROM SPAIN.
At the first meeting, held IN June Of that
year. an organization was perfected. Of
f1cers selected and a room secured In q
residence at No. s6ls Page boulevard.
Meetings were held regularly, and the
interest displayed was 30 marked that
II became necessary to enlarge the quar-
tiers as the membership increased.
Now the club has a hall and suite Of
rooms at No. S234 Lucas avenue. where
the members meet every Friday evening.
From the outset 1t was decided to en-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

pressed into service. all tho more valu-
able because they had acquired q ready
knowledge OF the language.
Aside from being a school, the club 10
actuated by real club principles a to So
cial aspect and fraternal spirit.
The resident Latin-Americans, princi-
pally young women and men from Next
co. have given hearty support to the club
and are assisting the American members
in every way to master the tongue
SIGNOR ALBERTINI AIDS
THE ORGANIZATION.
Valuable assistance is given to the club
by Dor Ricardo Diaz Albertini. Secretary
of the Worlds Fair Entertainment Com
mlttee. and his charming spouse, Sisnora
Albertinl. who has been made an honorary
member. Signor A,bertini 81. axis English
like g native. n Signors Albertini is a
delightful vocalist, who can sing in Span
ish, English. French and German.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

was for the Kansas and Pacinc Railroad.
1t continued six weeks. and Mr.. Benecke
received as compensation $40 a day besides
70 cents extra for every print he made.
lie took landscape photographs In Kan
Sa- The country was more wild than It
is at the present time. Buffalo hunts were
still the pastime of tho day, and Mr..
Benecke was fond OF hunting. A photo
graph OF a Buffalo shack is still In his
possession.
Buffalo meat. says Mr.. Benecke, would
be kept for weeks. When hung in the
sun it dried and was then eaeily carried
around.
TRAVELLED IN SPECIAL CAR.
Mr.. Benecke had a special car for his
railroad work One end was fitted up
with dark and coating rooms, and the
other end served as combined kitchen and
bedroom. Mr.. Benecke came to this coun-
try from Germany when a youth of about