davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Drysdale's
Dependable Furs
Under-Priced

We have a large stock
of m e diu m and good
grade Scarfs and Muffs
that you'll find hard to
equal elsewhere. Pur-
chased away back last
Spring when skins were
lowest in price, they av-
erage forty per cent UNI
der today's prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted during
the death and burial Of my brother and
especially the Foresters of America for
their kindness and respect shown.
w. F. Brougham
and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
The Youths Companion Calendar for
1908.

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription ($1.75) is paid for 1908 a
beautiful Calendar for the new year.
-Four paintings by artists of distinc-
ton are reproduced in the four panels
OF the Calendar by process of color
printing which has been recently
brought to remarkable excellence.
The first of the panels.is an inspiring
sea scene, full of the beauty of the
wide ocean and sky, and the joyous
rush of the Unconventional ship.
The second is fine cattle piece. The
third pictures an old mill at Zaandam
--typically Dutch in treatment. The
fourth panel depicts Girl with
Roses"--a charming face, exquisite in
color end expression. All the pictures
are worthy of preservation long after
1908 has passed into the good old
times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Damasks by the Yard

Very complete assortment of all
wanted sorts-fern, snowdrop, lilly Of the
valley, heur de lis, rose and score OF
beautiful patterns-5Oc to 81. so yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18

Argo Red Salmon is packed by The
Alaska Packers Association, the lar
gest Salmon canning firm in the world
They pack over 65,OO0,OO0 cans year.
AT all grocers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Danask Sets

21-2 yd. Cloths with dozen full
size ga Napkins-beautiful floral, art
nouveau and conventional designs-some
very elegant qualities - $500, $500,
$500 and $3.50 set.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Real Cluny Edged Linen Sets

All the various sized Centres,
Scarfs and Doilies to match.
CLUNY CENTRES-circular shaped
10, q, Is. 26 and SO inches in di-
ameter-$2.l9, $2.75, $500 and up
to $3.50.
CLUNY DOlLIES-circular shaped
6, 8, 9, / and II inch sizes-25c,
CSC, SOC and up to Csc each.
CLUNY SCARFS-for sideboards and
tables-$5. so, Sc. 50 and $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Plain Linen DOiIie Sets

Big variety of all sizes. Button.
hole edged, hemstitched or drawn
work.
CENTRE PIECES-square and circular
4TH shape-2O, d, 3OIand SO inch--35c,
SOC, 75c, $l.OO up to $3.50 each.
DOILIES-6, 9 and IL inch-85c to
$500 doz.
SCARFS-5Oc, 75c $l.0O up to $3.50.
TRAY CLOTHS-25c, Csc, SOC, up to
$l.89.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18

Drysdale's
ReducedPr Suits
For Women
Following g arm e n is
which for one reas On and
another have not sold as
rapidly as we would wish
have been price-cut to
effect a speedy clear
ance.
THE RED TAGS TELL
The PRICE STORY TO
CUSTOMER AND
sALEsFoLK ALIKE
Cd Fine brown check Suit, seeu
fitted, 36-inch coat, pleat
skirt, was $500. is $z3,U.
| Cd Black cheviot hair line stripe
sc inch coat. pleated skirt.
was $500, is $3.50.
CD Blue striped smart short
Jackets, pleated skirts, were
$500, are $3.50 each.
| CD Striped cloth Suits, blue or
brown cut-away coats, pleat-
ed skirts, were $500, are
$3.50 each.
| Cd Grey cloth check, natty short
Coat, semi fitted pleated
Skirt, was $500, is $500.
| Cd Grey cloth, neat check, fitted
Coat. pleated Skirt. was
$3.50, is $1,000.
| Cd Two tone claret stripe cut
away Coat, semi-fitted, gored
skirt with folds, was $500,
is $500.
| "a Green and black stripe, very
smart Coat, pleated skirt,
was $25.00. is $l6.5O.
| CD Brown Suits, hobby plaids
fitted Coats, skirts with self
folds. were $1,000, are $500
| Cd Brown Suit. hair-line stripe,
semi-fitted coat, skirt with
self folds, was $500, is
$l7.50.l
| a. Brown two tone check Suit,
cut-away coat, skirt has self
folds, was $500. is $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18


ing 81 inches wide, was
$3.50. is $1.69 yd.
Cd Black spangled Net Robe.
was $500. is $3.50.
Cd White spangle Robe, was
$500, is $14.00.
Cd Pc. fine Tan Wolfe. AZ inches,
was SIPS, is 79c yard.
CD Pc. Tweed, mannisb checks.
81 inches wide, was SITS. is
$1,00 yard.
Cd Pc. Black Wolfe. Crepe effect,
a. inches wide, was $1.20,
is 6oc yaro.
Cd Pc. Grey Homespun. very
serviceable, all wool, SO in.
wide. was $l.00, is 6oc yd.
Cd Pc. Grey Zibeline. so inches
wide. was $3.50. is Soc yd.
(5) Pcs. wool Tricot, was 25c,is
19c yd.
! Pc. Black Wolfe. very sheer. %
inches wide. was $1.OO, is
6oc yd.
! Pc. Black Chiffon Wolfe, 46 in.
wide, was so. is CSC yd.
! Pc. Black Zibeline, very lus-
trous. Sd inches wide, was
$500, is Sis yd.
! Pc. Navy Wolfe. ~ inches wide,
was $l.00, is 75c yd.
l Pc. Navy Crepe de Paris, AZ
inches wide, was 7oc, is 55c
yd.
! Pc. Black Costume Corduroy,
was $l.O0. is 75c yd.
! Pc. Castor Corduroy, was 800,
is soc yard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Linen Sheetings

The round thread sorts-made in
Belgium-none better
8O-inch Sheeting $l.25 yd.
45-inch Pillowing Csc, 69c yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Napkins

A remarkably fine collection of nov
Ell and staple designs in the various sizes
$lO0, SIPS, $500 and up to $500 doz..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Damask Cloths

Separate pieces-21-2 yards long
splendid quality-dainty patterns $l75,
$500, $500 and $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
The Thanksgiving
Sale Of Fine Linens

THIS annual event is anticipat-
l ed and waited for by many
of our customers. This 1907
Thanksgiving we've prepared
for on a much broader scale
than ever before. Better values,
accortnentc are what VOL NAV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Table Padding

Table Felt-yery heavy SOC yd.
Table Padding-quilted bleached muslin
with cotton flling-taped edges
zoe vd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Towels

Bath Mats-all colors Csc and $l.l9
Bath Towels-l5c, 25c, 35c, SOC, 75c and
$1.OO EACH.
Huck Towels-l0c, II lie, l5c, Csc,
Csc and SOC each.
Damask Towels-25c, Csc, SOC, and up
to $l.5O EACH
Of Towelings by the yard there's an
almost endless showing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18

better qualities better assortments what you may
expect to find and You'll not be disappointed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-18
Reduced-Price
Dress Goods

New worthy materi.
ais that get their dismis-
sal today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-01

NlflFlfIhIhIhNIhIiNINIhlfIfINh
\ ~ GAR II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I.0.IINIaNI gW|h. NMN.N0NON'.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29
NrMsrApER ApYERrlslNG.
Cheapest ana Best Method 60 Reach
the Bnying Public.

Newspaper advertising is beyond
question the cheapest and the best
Quantity, quality and price appeal
to those who buy The mail order
catalogue gives quantity and price,
but tails To- guarantee the quality.
Newspapers can strongly impress
these facts upon customers. The
newspaper comes To the door, enters
the home and finds the busy man
while he waits f1f his dinner. The
merchant can discuss the merits of
his business wi,h his customers when
both have the time. The billboard
rs useless for such a purpose The
fence poster hunts nobody up, but
itself must be fuund before il can
deliver a message. Its story never
charges.
The newspaper will ;akc the daily
or weekly bargain counter OF the
merchant Tito the homes of all its
readers. The bargain counter or
special sale day of the railroad pas
serger agent is his cheap excursion.
The newspaper tells when aud where
the train goes, the fare and pleasure
to be expected. The tickets out
number serts. the newspa per adver
tiseI will give more goods tor a dol
lar than he who does not use its
columns. The one gets small profits
on many sales, the other large
profits ON few sales. The best in.
terests Of the customer are easily
discerned. Customers get value re
ceiyed from him who does not fear
to publish prices.
A trust seldom advertises. Ex
! p.rlcAce and observation disclose
the fact that when merchants OF a
Town do MOI advertise there is usn
/ ally secret understanding as to
| prices, ami the customer suffers.
The h"mr paper j. always you.
friend and uf,ru your Eol:ctmll,.
II protvc's Agl,uS' frauds and swim
3 Dies aud tells where a dollar W.
+. buy the mos: aud who will pay the
highest price for what you have 10
S~ll.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29
THE POOR EDITOR.
Little Boy Tries His Hand Writing
an Essay.

an Essay.
A little boy of town was given the
task by his father of writing an essay
on editors the other day, and the
following was the result Of his eff
forts:
81 don't know how newspapers
come to be in the world. don't
think God does, for he haint got
nothing to say about them and edi
tors in the Bible. | think the editor
is one of the missing links you read
OF and stayed in the bushes until az
ter the food; and then came out
and wrote the thing up and has been
here ever since. / don't think he
ever dies. never saw a dead one
and never heard Ct. none getting
licked. Our paper is = mighty poor
IN; the editor goes without under
clothes all winter, don't wear no
socks, and paw bain't paid his sub
scrip'ior in more than five years.
of the editor makes a mistake he
has to apologize for it,, but if doc.
tor makes a mistake ne buues
'If the editor makes one there is
a lawsuit. eweariu' and the smell a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29

{. Stops only on signal or notice to Con.
ductor.
Train IS connects at Rowlesburg with Il.
o train (72 on Sundays for east al 0 :oc
a. m.
Train " connects at Rowlesburg with y
o train y for east at 3 40 3 IN.
Train 70 connects AZ Rowlesburg with b.
O train (72 on Sundays from west al
900 a IN. and with from east at z:S7 am
Train I8 connects at Rowlesburg with h.
o "a from west at 3 80 m
X, BRETT General Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29

yelt's policies sounded singularly
like the scheme originally pro-
pounded by the brilliant Nebraskan.
1t is bt OF inside history that
while in Mr. Tsfrs speech as printed
he declared that the scheme Of IL
censes for all corporations doing an
interstate business originated with
Secretary Garfield when he was
commissioner OF corporations and
afIerward was adopted by Mr. Bryan,
Mr.. Taft did not say that at Colum.
bus. lie SO wrot, Nheu he prepared
the advanced copies OF his speech.
but at the eleventh hour he found
that Mr.. Garfield did no, originate
the scheme and he notified the pa.
pers to char z: The text OF his
speech, but in mostlustauccs 70 was
too late, as 1t was already in type.
The Standard oil Company di-
rec,ors have just issued a statement
in which they appeal for sympathy
against the persecution" which
they are suffering At the hands OF
the present administration, which is
the first Republican administration
which ever had the nerve TO prose-
cute the great octopus. Among
other things their statement, al.
though 1t Goes not actually state a
falsehood, is so worded as to convey
the impression that the report Of
the commissioner of corporations
on the Standard was issued in order
to increase the fine imposed by
Judge Lands. The facts are that
the report of the commissioner, al
though ready before, was withheld
from publication until after Judge
Landis had pronounced sentence IN
order that here might be no appear
ance Of trying to influence the court
improperly. The inumaton OF the
Standard directors is characteristic
It the work e the high-puced press
bureau which this corporation is
now maintaining and which has
tired 50 sedulously to deceive the
! people into the belief that to the
unselfish effort Of the Standard is
due the reduction in the price of OIL
which has taken place within the
memory ot the present day con
sumers /, doe, not seem likely,
however, thsr the most clever pres,
work can arouse much sympathy
for The Standard Oil Company
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29

will mai YOU Tree. TO prove merit, sam
piles OF my DR. Shoop Restorative and my
book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart or
The kidneys Troubles Of the stomach.
heart or kidneys are merely symptoms Of a
deeper ailmeut Don { make the common
error OF tresting symptoms only. symptom
treatment is treating the result Of your all
meut and not the cause Weak stomach
nerves-the inside nerveS-meau stomach
weakness, always. And the heart and Kid.
neys as vol have their controlling or inside
nerves Weaken these nerves aud you in
evitaoly have weak vital organs. Here is
where DR.. Shops Restorative has made
It's fame. No other remedy even claims to
treat the inside nerves. Also for bloat.
ing biliousuess, bad breath or complexion.
use DR.. Shops Restorative. Write me
today for sample end free book Dr. Shoop.
Racine WIS. The Restorative is sold by
Strckler's drug store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29
Roosevelt in Favor Of Tariff Revision
After Election.
FRANKENSTEIN OF REPUBLICANS
Bryan Believed &c Be Next Democratic
Standard Bearer Standard Oil
Trust Asks Sympathy.
From OR Rssular cotrespondent.


ton are finding good deal Of quie,
enjoyment in the difficulties which
their friends, the Republicans, are
experiencing with the tariff question
Secretary Taft has come out in the
speech which is understood to be the
platform on which he will stand for
the nomination of his party, for tar
iff revision is to take place after cleo
ton, or eighteen months hence"
and II is known that President
Roosevelt read and approved Mr.
Taft's utterance before il was de
livered. Moreover, Mr.. Taft says
that he is convinced that in order to
win the Republican party must
pledge itself in its next national
platform to this program, and the
President is known to hold the same
view.
These views of the party leaders,
however, cause unmitigated agony
TO those stanch old protectionists
who have always been the hone md
sinew OF the party, and "Honest
John Dalzell." who 3 sent TO con
gress year after year by the steel
trust, and made a member Of the
most influential committee of the
house. that of rules, by Speaker
Cannon, to please the same corpo
rations, is groaninp so loudly that
his wall can be heard all the way
from Pit,sburg to Washington.
Speaker Cannon is also IN severe
distress because he well realizes
that his long record as a "stand
patter" naturally uuf,s him to sue
coed himself as speaker OF house
elected on such platform as the
President and Secretary Taft pro.
the venerable &C eneraW Grosvenor,
OF Ohio, had fallca wayside,
so to speak; in other words. tailed
OF re election, his wall of grief
would already be piercing the am
bient atmosphere all the way from
San Francisco to the Atlantic coast
***
Perhaps, Secretary Taft did make
mistake in thus committing him
self so lar in advance OF the nomi.
mating convention, as in addition to
the railroads and the trusts he will
now have the protected industries
which have long been the spec al
pets of the Republican party and in
return have furnished the "slnews
of war" for each campaign fund
against him, and It is not impossi-
bic that the combined interests NAV
accomplish his defeat.
***
To hear the good old fashioned
Republicans, men of the stamp of
Vice President Fairbanks, Senators
Aldrich, Foraker, Crane, Knox,
Gov. Hughes and others talk among
themselves about Theodore Roose-
welt and the Republican party, one
is reminded Of that story once ia
nous IN popular fiction of the sci.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29

HENRY HANsr. General Manager
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-08-29

yelt's policies sounded singularly
like the scheme originally pro-
pounded by the brilliant Nebraskan.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
NEW USES FOR ELECTRICITY.
Supplies Heat and Light for Every
Purpose

That electricity can be used for any
purpose whatever in the household is
being demonstrated at Woodward &
Lothrop's department store. Eleventh
and + streets northwest. by an exhibi-
tion that has been going on for some
time. and is attracting large crowds
daily.
The exhibition is being conducted in a
fully furnished seven-room apartment.
that has all the appearances Of a cozv
home. Every room Is completely equipped
with electrical appliances suitable for
lighting. heating. or cooking purposes.
In the kitchen. instead Of "A cumbe~-
some stove. is an electric range. which
can be easily regulated without any OF
the tedious work that has to be con-
tended with in using the ordinary stove.
1t requires no hauling Of ashes and does
not take UP oue-half the room OF the
coal-burning stove. The operation of this
range is fully explained by an expert.
who shows how the electric current. bv
which the cooking is done. may be low
cred or raised in "A moment. thus saving
time and expense.
In the bOudOir may be seen an electric
curling iron. also an electric vibratorv
massage m2cnlne, ana heating pad.
which may be used in place Of the old
fashioned hot water bag.
Scattered about among the rooms are
various other devices. including electric
cigar-lighters, electric lighting outfits for
the Christmas tree. apparatuses for
warming m!lk-a very useful necessity
for the nUrsery-luminoUs radiators. ap-
plances for heating the shaving mug.
and many other unique and lab0r-saving
devices. not to mention the numerous
improvements that have been made on
the electric light itself.
One Of the principal features of the
exhibit is an electric meter. which regis
ters the amount Of current used in op-
Grating all these appliances, and which
can be read at a glance.
Needless TO say, many Of these new
inventions viii be installed in many
homes of Washington in the near fu-
ture. as ii IS the opinion of all who
have seen them in operation that they
are indispensable 10 any uell-regulated
household. on account OF the cOmpara-
lively little expense attached and the
amount Of labor that is saved by their
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Woodley-Thomss ". Buckley 20 Merryn c. Buekey.
part. $40.
Fourteenth Street Heights-G. C. Splitter et TX. 70
J. T. Cam, lots i5. is. and g. square SIS. SO.
Fourteenth and hrcets northeast-Keane97 4
DAVIS Company 90 George A. RoEzee. lot 81.
square 1865. So
Addition 70 Le Droit Parz-Batss Warren et Al. 10
John T. Noonaa. lot g. block ls SO Sane 10
Sarah z. TAT, lot 10. block Is. Sc
East Deaawood-Frank T. Rawlings ct ux 10 John
;. Webb and Ellen C. Webb lots, 8. z. and s.
block s. SO
No. l55 Carroll street southcast-Rita Weller e. al
So ''-
No. IS Jefferson street-NIarsaret Richardson 70
Hattie NJ Fowler, part lots I5 10 rs. Union
town, So
ThHd street southeast. BETWEEN Z street and south
Carolina avcnue-Ge0rgc C. Humphrey et a. 20
Annie b. KUSher. lot 5, square 794, So
No sl street northwest Margaret ~ Eckstein
co VIZ. Charles A. % Michael MeInerney, lot a.
square SIS SO
street southeast between Thir,een,h and Pour
tee1th s1reets-Harry T. suit % Antoinette Suit
lot IS. square IlS- g
No. sis c strsot northeast Emma R. Tablsr to Ar
thur and Jane BrumMii,. l0t g, square s54 SO
{ street southeast. between Fourth and Fifth
streets. and Fourteenth and streets south
east-slichsel l. Weller et ux. 20 Francis x
Weller part original lots 2 and l4 square sIs
HA-A a.ln a. 4Ea Akht A1N lot -
square 1850, SO Francis r. Weller conveys Same
property 20 Rita Weller So
Twentieth street northwest. between h and L
streets-NIlliam A. Brown et ux. 20 Louis "
Scheuch. north half original lot 10, square
s. SO
sherwood-CAarlcs 4 Capeu e. TX. 20 I.sbeI r
CaIrn- lots l. IS. 2, and y SQUARE ss22- lots
and = square s2i5. lots 3 8 10 20 IS s7uare
f2i-. SO Isabel r Capcu courevs same prom
erty 70 Charles A. and Marrilla g. Capen SO
Ivy Clty-Mary ]. Snow6er IN Prank T. ana julia
J.. Chadwick lot = block s. SO
street - @thwcst. between FcJr-and-a-balf and
sixth sIrcCts-RDkeTt r Nlahoncv e M 10
James +. Barbour. part original lot 6 square
49, SO
Snth and streets nurthgast-Zeno p. Rabbitt IN
Maud Z. Hasselbsch. lot %. square S54. SO.
No. 1913 Church street northwest-Cary y Weisiger
e uN TO George c. Stuart, lot es9. square
Bs SO
No 2i3 street uortheast-Barnard 4 Warner et
ux. % William Kemp. lot s. square 20 so
Alley between r and ) and Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets nortnwcst-Ellen J. Parker 20 James 4
Ninslow. lot . square 27s. So
- William Z. Metcaf 10 r. Hazel Cashsu
lot J. square l065. SO
No<. 20 and l227 Fifteenth street nor;hwest-B. P
Lcysu, e1cTtCT 70 Sallie L. Hubard lots ia
and is. square 2l2 s.
Tenth street northwes' between and VI streets
Blanche c. Jones e. VII. Thomas C.. 20 Ne.fie
l. Cocsreu- part q ginal lct II. SIuare 5sa SO
street northwest between Eighth and Mimi
siTeets-Oscar LUckett trustee 70 Georriaua
HoWiAnd, part original LOT l. square a04. s. 80
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
THOUGHT CAPITOL ABLAZE
But WOrkmen We're Using Fire Hose
Only to Clean.
frePHrinE for the Opening Of Con-
sress-iiouSe ONCE Building 10
Be Ready This Week.

With fire engine putting merrilv. fore
ing huge stream of water TO the ton
of the eastern entrance Of the House
side Of the Capitol yesterday. residents
on Capitol Hill feared the stately build
ing was in danger from fire.
There was no blaze. however the
stream being played by the firemen who
were acting temporarily as house clean
ers. Each fall the big building is thor
oughly washed on all sides, and the wash
ing removes the dust in creviceS tbot
cannot be eradicated in any other wav
As result. the east side Of the building
now looks much cleaner than the west
but the washing will be continued until
all sides have been furnished in proper
style for welcoming back the lawmakers
Of the nation
This Will about complete the repairs
that have kept Superintendent Elliot
ood and his army OF men busy all
summer The tunnel connecting the House
office building with the Capitol. is to on
intents and purposes completed, and but
a small section Of the concrete roof re-
mains to be placed over the tunnel to the
senate ONCE wing IhiS includes the
part Immediately under the curve In the
car tracks at Delaware avenue and p
street. and, although to-day was the rfme
limit for having it covered so as 70 NOT
interfere with traffic. the construction
company will lose little by way OF for
let's, because il viii be done this week
The House office building Is almost
ready to receive the statesmen who will
occupy it. superintendent Woods part Is
done, and the present delay is caused bv
the failure of some OF the furniture CON
tractors TO live up TO their Agreements
In this building. and the Senate wing Is
almost replica Of il, there Is a mag
nificent dining-room.
The grandeur of the place has been co
widely published that Superintendent
Wood has been deluged with letters from
members of Congress-Doth new and old
asking that they be assigned pleasant
quarters, and seeking the pick Of the
hundreds OF rooms. OF course. The su-
perlntendent has nothing 10 do with
selecting the rooms and this will be set
tied upon the organization of Congress
1t is believed that the building will ba
ready to receive its guests by Christmas
1t will be another year or more before the
senate wing is completed, according 10
The present estimates