davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
NJ b, A..

M. B. A. meets the third Tuesday each mont
at Bakera Hall. W. b. COUCH
A. r. MARQUETT, 49,. Pres. ii
@ss Secretary HI Il. q 5i,j. $f II. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23

Brotherhood Of American Yeomefs.
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues
8 day of each month iii the Oddfellowg hall.
Alfred Zendrean, foreman; r. L. Best, M.
A.; E. A. BeIk, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-23
Some r hings
Are Worse
i han War. "a; ! 4;.s ssszs.
BY Archbishop
JOHN IRELAND.

AR IS dreadful, and yet there something far more
dreadful Far dreadful is it that the country be
4 disgraced, that THE FLAG BE DIsHoNoRED,
thatno longer does il unfurl its folds in JOY and tr
umph amid the nations Of the earth.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
Fruit GroWers Meet duIv 20.

A summer meeting of the New Jersey
State Horticultural Society will be held at
the Kieffer Pear Orchard, owned by John
S Collins, near Merchantyille, in Camden
county, July 20. Not only are all the
members urged to attend but the invita-
tion extends to any one interested in horti
culture or fruit growing
1t is proposed to hold a short morning
session at the Collins Cold Storage Plant at
11.3o, and then adjourn for lunch at Mer-
chantyille After uuch an afternoon ses-
sion will be held in the hall, which is con-
venient to trains and trolleys
Carriages will meet at Maple Shade all
trolleys between $50 and 1015 a. m. to
conduct all those wishing to view some of
the orchards in the vicinity and to proceed
to the place Of meeting.
1t is intended to have speakers OF note
DR.. Edward B. Voorhees,, H. ". Coiling-
wood and others-to address the meeting,
and it is expected that the members will
help make the meeting a success.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
Protests Against Reckless Auto Drivers

MR.. EDIToR:-The automobile nuisance
has struck this village at last, and we are
not one bit pleased with it, especially as in
this case, where the owner habitually gives
it oyer to the care of lot of reckless boys
who run it up and down our roads with
boyish enthusiasm, showing off, happy in
the knowledge that they own the roads and
can make everything give them the right Of
way. We taxpayers have the idea that
our public roads are for the use of the pub
lie for business or pleasure. but not as
speedways or practice grounds. for reckless
autoists, rendering them positively danger
ous for women or children to drive to the
post Office, store, or shops. Now, Mr.
Editor, Won't you kindly give us sketch
of the automobile laws of our State, as we
want to know if they can be run by per-
son without a licence Is the license trans
ferable Or is more than one granted for
the same scarehorse? WIZ. P. HAINEs.
Mickleton 7-9-'07.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
CLARkSRoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Jaggard returned
from there trip to the Niagara Falls last
Friday.
Mrs. Harry Tussey of Shinglehouse, Pa.
and Miss Laura McElwee Of New York.
are spending the summer with their moth
er and grandmother Mrs. Laura McElwee.
Rev. L. r. Davis and wife and daughter
Helen have been spending the past two
weeks at Vinemont, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Hughes spent
the Fourth at Trenton.
Mr.. Herzog has gone to Niagara Falls
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hudson of Phila.
spent few days as guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bundens this week.
Master Edmund Siekler of Dorchester is
making an extended visit with his aunt
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Sckler.
Mrs. Nettie K Smith left on Wednesday
morning Of this week for an extended yis-
it with relatives near Syracuse. Miss Nettie
her daughter will stay in Camden during
her absence.
Mr.. and MR.. Edmund Weatherby spent
few days at Anglesea last week.
The Clarksboro and Jefferson Sunday
schools OF the M. e. Church will picnic at
Mickleton Friends school house on Satur-
day, July 30.
Mr.. Buff has moved his family down for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Matlack aud her daughter,
Of Philadelphia, spent part Of last week at
their summer home at Mt Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Steward and sou, Of
Chestnut Hill, we're guests Of relatives here
m SuudaV
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
On Business After Ali.

The manager of the big department
store stood stock still outside the little
boxlike chamber which held the tele-
phone Of the establishment, for be was
q very startled manager indeed. With
III the chamber he could hear Miss
Jones, tie stenographer, speaking, and
this is a scrap of the conversation the
scandalized man overheard:
'I love you, dear, and only you! I'm
weeping my heart awayl Yes, my dar-
ling, speak to me once more! l love
you, dear, love you SOP
The young woman rang off and
stepped out of the cabinet to confront
the angry manager
Miss jones'" he said, "that tele,
phone has been fixed where it is for
the purpose of convenience in conduct
ing business and not for lovemaking
In office hours. am surprised at you
Don't let it occur againr'
The young woman froze him with 4
glance Il was ordering some new
songs from the publishers for No. 3 De
partment" she explained icily.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
MlcKLEToN.

Dora French, Of Newark, is visiting her
cousins in this vicinity.
Martha White, Of the Williamson Trade
School, has been having a vacation of sever
al days at home.
Howard and Edith Lippincott, of Moores-
town, have been visiting relatives here.
Priscilla Chrispen has returned home
after spending some time at VIM. Dawsons.
Frank White, wife and daughter Mil
dred, were guests Of George and Annie
Heritage on the seventh.
Eliza and Mary Jane Buzby, Of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting aud calling on
some of their many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch V. Lock and son
Harry spent July 4th with Mrs. Lock IS
brother, Albert Perry and wife, at Bridge
ton, since that time Mrs. Locke and son
have been visiting relatives at Dividing
Creek.
Theodore Browns property occupied by
A. Nichols and wife, is being greatly i'm
proved by coat of paint
The Young Friends Association was well
attended on the evening of the seventh.
The opening reading on True Patriotism
emphasized individual responsibility in
creating environment and establishing high
standards in the community and in the ra-
tion. Mary j. Heritage read from Gimp
ses through Life's Windows, 'sHow Day
May be Lost.n Elmer Bradshaw gave an
interesting reading from the Life Of Isaac
7. Hopper. ]. Omar Heritage gave Cur
rent Events. Afeature of especial interest
was quotation contest participated in by
Cora a. Dawson, Benjamin c. Heritage,
Anna Pancoast, Jessie E. Brown, Hannah
L. Peaslee, and Mary ]. Heritage The
quotations given were of the highest order,
and the number at the command of the
contestants seemed near about unlimited.
They were excused with general express
sion of gratitude for their contribution to
the interest of the meeting.
Miss Elsie White, of woodstown, is
spending few days with Herbert 7. and
Mary FL. Borden.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
THE DUTY OF NEWSPAPERS.

June %, by 0. s. Freeman OF the Passaie
Record
THE DUTY OF NEWSPAPERS.
A man engages in the newspaper business
to make living, just like any one else in
any other business. It is not the duty of a
newspaper man to ferret out any mean or
contemplate act any more than it is the
duty of citizen. The citizens of a COM
munity are responsible for the immortality
of town, for dishonest elections for the
breaking OF the law-not the newspaper.
How many business men are there in a
town who will condemn wrongdoer when
they know it will injure them And yet
that's what some persons expect papers to
do The trouble is the so-ealled honorable
people of a community haven't the moral
courage to stand up for the right. ma
iority OF them, if they endorse an article
condemning the wickedness of some scioD,
will come around to the editor in private
and tell him he has done right, yet when il
comes to talking on the streets and else
where their nerve fails them and the editor
Is left to fight the battle alone. 1t is the
individual and not the newspaper that
HASN'T moral courage. Newspapers reflect
the wishes Of the people and are the result
of existing conditions, which must be
changed, if at all, by individual effort.
VALUE OF ADVERTISING.
And just now word on the value Of
newspaper advertising as compared with
other methods.
A few seasons ago, while on one OF my
little trips across the States, stopped at a
town in Iowa, think it was, and while
there visited the office of the local Times.
While looking the Office oyer l noticed the
following little object lesson in advertising,
which the editor keeps standing:-
IA newspaper has 5000 readers for each
/ 600 subscribers. A merchant who puts
out !, 600 handbills gets possibly 800 or 40G
people to read them-that is, if the boy
who is trusted to distribute them does not
chuck them under the sidewalk. The hand
bills cost as much as half column adyer-
tisement in the home paper. All the women
and girls and half the men and boys read
the advertisements Result-the merchant
who uses the newspaper has $500 more
readers to each thousand Of the papers read
ers. There is no estimating the amount Of
business that advertising does bring to a
merchant, but that each dollar invested in
advertising brings to the investor some
where from $50 to 500 worth of business
there can be no doubt"
These facts speak for themselves. The
sooner we educate the tradesmen into using
the newspapers for reaching the people, in
stead of throwing their money away in
handbills, advertisements in programs or
full sheet cards, the better it will be for
both nublisher and merchant.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
NEWBoLD AND WEsTylLLE.

Mrs. Murry, OF Washington, D. c., spent
last week with her mother, Mrs. Roken, in
Newbold.
John L. Cohill, the picsatorial artist Of
Newbold, visited Anglesea last Saturday
bass.
Il The Odd Fellows will hold picnic at
EAlcyon Park on July 81. From all ac-
Ecounts Crown Point Lodge will be well
represented t~D
The scow Shackamaxon was caught in the
railroad bridge at Timber Creek last Tues
hday, and as the tide was flooding, consider
sable anxiety was felt in regards to the safety
Vof the bridge. e-e
While out rowing last Tuesday on Tim
ber Creek, Master Leslie Haine, discovered
the body of William MacTlreith, young
man who was drowned while bathing last
| Sunday afternoon He towed the body to
| the Newbold Rod and Gun Clubs slip, and
after fastening it, notified the Coroner, DR.
James Hunter.
Our base ball club defeated the Wood
hBury Country Club July A a. m in one of
bhe most interesting games seen here this
lseason. The excitement was intense
ithroughout the game. Miller was in fne
form, allowing the visitors only one hit,
while Dopson pitched superb ball at criti-
cal stages. Iu the afternoon they i0urDeyed
to Woodbury. and played fast game until
the sixth inning, when a couple of bad de-
cisions unneryed the whole team, and the
remainder of the game was farce. Had
Crandall received better support, their
might have been another victory to there
credit.
b The Episcopal Church held their picnic
"Wednesday at Almonesson Park. D
/ Last Saturday the Mantua team came to
FWestyille to play the deciding game, each
hhavlng won one. The boys from Mantua
Eput up stiff game, but was forced to ac-
Ecept defeat 2 to 0. Miller and Abbott
fwere both in fine form. 1t is now up to
IWestYilIe and Woodbury. to play for the
championship of the county.
The people in this section enjoyed an old
time Fourth of July last Thursday Every
body seemed to bear the smile Of con-
tentment." Houses were decorated with
bunting, lanterns and flags and the chill
dren kept up a continual fire Of crackers,
etc, from sunrise until late at night. At
noon the Franklin Concert Band arrived
and after partaking of dinner at the Falls
Hotel, where the tables were appropriately
decorated for the National holiday, they
marched to the ball ground and rendered
choice selections during the afternoon The
Junior Mechanics defeated the Senior Me-
chanies in a game OF ball which was appre-
eiated by those present. In the evening q
fine display of fireworks was given.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11

The Pennsylvania railroad is trying a
new experiment at Barnegat bay bridge.
Heretofore they have a trainload Of terra cot
ia pipe in which the piling are to be encas-
ed from The bay bottom toaboye highwater
mark, and the space between the pipe and
the piling to be filled with cement. They
think this will keep the teredo worms out.
The baymen are wondering what will hap
pen to the terra Gotta when good freeze
comes next winter The pipes are made
in two sections, with groove lock to hold
them together.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
Brevetted For Bravery.

Everybody calls Alfred j. stofer, a
well known Washington character
Major" Stofer
where did you get your title, sto
fer%" Representative Littlefeld OF
Maine once asKed him
~"Earned IT. suh,a stofer replied
| ''killin' Yankees in the war;
"But, Stofer, you were not old enough
to be a soldier.
WHO said was a soldier sub; who
said | was a soldier2 l was livin' il
my native village Of Culpeper. Va.
sub, IL those tryIn times, and it was
there won glory for the sainted Con
federate cause and myself by KILN
Yankees"
"But how did you kill themy
"Killed them by indigestion. sub; By
indigestion. I sold 'em apple pies and
killed 'en by scores"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
One Of Them Kings.

The king Of Italy, accompanied by q
numerous party of officers in brilliant
uniforms, visited an American man-of
war at Naples. During the inspection
Of the ship one of the respondent Ital-
ians tripped and disappeared Ike a
brilliant meteor down one of the
matches, A sailor who saw the fall
rushed aft and, saluting the officer of
the deck, said: IF you please. sir. one
of them kings has fell down the for'ard
hatch"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
CHEAP and EFFECTIVE

Advertisements of 25 words or less, inserted in
this columns, for % cents per week. Over 25
words. one cent a word per week. II you have
anything to sell. or public notices to make. TRY
IT. For amounts less than one dollar. or frae-
ton over one dollar. postage stamps will be re
ceived in payment
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
NJOTICE or sETTLEsfENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account 81
Austin II. SwackhameF. executor ef the estate
Of Susan A. MunyAn, deceased. will be audited
by the Surrogate and reported for settlement fe
she Orphans Court Of the County Of Gloueess
ter. on Friday, August 30fh 1907
AUSTIN II, SWACKHAHIER Exseutor
Dated snxrogate's of1iee, JaIy 2ath. 1871.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
A Really Particular Man

knows better than to buy startling bar
gain in the shape Of a carriage or harness
Thoroughly good, reliable carriage and harness
are like pure gold in the fact that they are al.
ways marketable at reasonable price. a poor
price means poor article. sell the good kinds
exclusively.
MY vehicles are first because they are the
best.
First because dealers acknowledge they are
first.
Ii is that combination of hard thinking and
the very best materials which make them best
and which makes lasting and permanent eusto-
mers
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
Dealer in High Grade Vehicles
Redwood, New Jersey
Phones-Keystone, 1sx tRuraIl Bell, 25x.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
FOR SALE

Dwelling house No. lis Green Street, NORTH
Woodbury.. Easy terms. Apply to
A. II. SWACKHAMER,
7-1I.'0o. Woodbury., n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
The Newspapers.

Extracts from paper read before the New Jer-
sey Editorial Association at Long Branch,
June %. by O. s. Freeman OF the Passaic
Recnrd1
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
EsARMERs NOTICE.

100000 Savoy, Hard Heading and Drum Head
cabbage plants, 200, 600 All Head Flat for winter
use; LOS tomato plants, also yellow egg tomato
plants. Apply to
A. KNISELI.
7-1I.St. Seweii, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
OF EREEHOLDERs.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board o
Chosen Freeholders of Gloucester County vii
be held in the Court House. at Woodbury., n. ]
on Thursday, July 18th, 1907. at 10 O'CLOCK
a. m, CHAS. N. BELL. Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
VALUABLE WOODBURY.
REAL ESTATE

The property known as the S. r. Budd stables
on Cooper street, Woodbury., suitable as livery
ticulars apply to MRS. A. R. BUDD,
71l07-tf. Woodbury., N. j.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24

Watson is a highly respectable young
woman. One Sunday night in Deem
Der last, as she passed along Jeffer-
son street on her way home, white
brute assaulted her, and she was of
the opinion that Lavender was the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24
LEAVES FIR BALTIMORE.

Mr.. W. H. Key, who for years was
one of Nashvilles leading citizens,
has gone to Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Key
will join his family there, and will
make it his new home. He has host
of friends in Nashville, who wish for
him much success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24
LAVENDER ACQUITTED.

The white man named Lavender,
who was under indictment on the
charge of a criminal assault on Mrs.
Grace Watson, the young woman who
is deaf and dumb, was acquitted in
the Criminal Court last Tuesda{
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24

Boys Drill and Military Discipline.
Chorus-Shadow March. -. Five Girls
Solo-The Spring Has Come.
..................... M. V. White
Belle Boyd.
Thanksgiving House ...........
Duet Live and Love Thee. ......
................... Il. CdInpdnd
Katie May Nichols, Belle Boyd.
Recitation ...... Flossie Corrington
Solo-Friends that are Good and
True ................. e. Eyesler
Impromtu Maaurka OPP. 120. ...
- ....... Theo. Lack
Raymond Plummer.
Defamation ...... Melvin Harold
Duet-March in B-flat, Op 25O.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Carl Bohm
William Stump, William Street.
Defamation. 49,. John Henry Elkins
Trio-Good Luck March, OPP. 49, No.
70 ....,,.......... A. SarIOTlO
Mary Sue Dickerson, Jessie Lee See
wright, Matte Lee Anderson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-24

COMMENCEMENT AT THE BLIND
SCHOOL.
The Colored Department of the Ten
nessee School for the Blind will hold
it's annual commencement exercises
beginning May 81, 1907. The head
of the school, Mrs. Susan Lowe, is
pleased with this years work and
hopes to still further interest the cit
liens of Nashville in the school. The
following is the program.
MAY 81. 1880 P. NJ.
Musical Exhibition.
Duet-Promenade Gavotte, Op. 4O7.
H. Engleman.
Lizzie Casey, Mamie Gore.
Spinning Wheel OPP. "A Schmoll
Lotion Fuqua.
Dover Galop. .......... M. V. Wnlte
Lena Cronna.
Solo-The Spring Has Come. ......
.... .......... =. "A. Czibulka
Belle Boyd.
Winter Tales ,......... Lizzie Casey
Callirhoe Op. 81, No. 4 C. Chaminade
William Street
Solo-Friends that are Good and
True .................. q. Eyesler
Katie May Nichols.
Trio-Good Luck March, OPP. 43, No.
% ......... 80. "A Sartorio
Mary Sue Dickerson.
Jessie Lee Seewright.
Matte Lee Anderson.
Duet Live and Love Thee ......
. ..........F. Campana
Katie May Nichols, Belle Boyd.
Lazarre Waltzes ..........H. BlanKe
William Stump.
Duet-True Friendship. w P. Nero
Raymond Plummer, Lizzie Casey.
Beauty's Eyes ...........J. A. Parks
Girls Quintette.
Second Waltz .............B. GODDARD
Raymond Plummer.
Duet-March in B-1at, OPP. ESQ.,.
........ ........... Carl Bonn
William Street, William Stump.
Jubilee Song-Ain't l Glad I've Got
Out the Wilderness! =. Jubilee Club
SUNDAY SERv1cE-JUNE 2, 8 P. NJ.
Doxology.
Hymn.
Prayer.
acknowledgements ......H. Farmer
Sermon .....Rev. Spencer Jackson
Vocal Duet--Invisible Land. .......
.. ..... Leslie Herbert
Miss Katie May Nichols,
Miss Belle Boyd.
Remarks-Face to Face. ...........
........... Herbert johnson
Solo-Face to Face .................
Katie May Nichols.
Benediction,
JUNE 4. P. NJ.
Bocal Duet-Invisible Land. go.
Leslie Herber
Miss Belle Boyd,
Miss Katie May Nichols.
Invocation ........,....% $3.50
Chorus-Remember ....".H. Farme
ay-Perseverance 49,. 49,.
... Katie May Nichol
Impromptu Mazurka OPP. 100. ......
...........' .'.''.'''' AhOO' i1''N
Raymond Plummer.
Address.
Jubilee Song-Jesus is Risen. $50.
Jubilee Gu
Presentation of Diplomas ......'..
u .....By Supt. j. V. Armstron
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1880 P. NJ.
Duet-True Friendship. w. P. Mel
Lizzie Casey, Raymond Plummer.
~ Invocation.
n- Beauty's Eyes .......,...J. A. Farl
9r- Girls Quintette.
tie Drama-Lost Knife,... -. 49,,
of Second Gavottte, OPP. 5, No. &c.,
he w Sayelniko
William Stump.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional LfhTar-Open 8 g. N. TO 10 p m On
secular days from p u. 70 % p IA On Sundays
and oH certain holidays
Public LibIary-op 10 a. m. to 10 p. m in win
Ter. % a. III 10 2. IA. in summer; holidays, usual
hours. SUNDAYS TO 10 p. ~
Executive Mansion-0pen 10 q. N. to p n.
United States Capitol-Open 9 q. n. to p m.
United States Treasury-OPen g. IN 20 p. m
State War and Nav Derartments-Open s. n
70 y. m. The original Declaration Of Independence
IS ia the library az tha state DEPARTMENT.
United States Patent Ofice-0pen 2 g. "a 20 .
p. H.
United states Pension Bureau-OPen a. n 10 8
?. N.
Washington City Poat-of5ce-Open all hours The
Dead Letter once is in the city postoffoe
National Botanic Gardeus-Open 4. m. 70 p N.
Fish Cummissi0n-Open a. N. TO p. h
Ann7 Medical Musaulu-Opeu q. m 20 p m
National Museum-Open a. m to P, N, tneiud-
Ing holidays.
Smithsonian Insdmtion-Open a. N. to 1 D N,
(inci1ding hoiidaysi
Agricultural Depaument--Open a. m. to p N.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printiug-OIen 3 n
% 2-5] p m.
Washington Monument j55534 feet in heisho-opsn
9 a. m 70 $50 p M. Elevator does not run after
! 20 .. NJ
Corco-an Gallery Of Art-Open 30 a. m to 4 ?. m.
in winter. q. NJ 70 4 D. m. in summer. Sundays
80 3. ~. to r. M. excepting in midsummer. Ad-
mission free Tuesdays Thursdays. Saturdays, ard
Sundays; other DAYS, Sc admission.
Government Printing Ofnce-Open 10 a. N. %
2. No.
Navy Eard-Open 9 a. II. 10 $50 p. m.
Is THE SUBURBS,
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb of Washington
Open II q. m TO p. d.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open ST day.
Cathedral Grounds. Teunallytcwn road-Open 6.
n. to p. m
United States Soldiers Home-Open q. n. to
sunset.
Geological Park-OpcB al day,
Rock CreeS Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and kensiueton-
Naval ObseUaJo-y-Open a, N. to p
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and Alex
audria.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
TUNNELS FOR CONGRESSMAN.
VIII CONNECT Capitol with Their Of
nce Building.

Proposals win shortly be called for by
Elliot Woods, superintendent OF the Capt.
tol, for the construction Of tunnels from
the Senate Office building TO the Senate
end of the Capitol, and from the House
Office building TO the House end Of the
Capitol. When these are completed Sen
ators and Representative viii be enabled
TO go from their respective offices TO the
chambers without going outside The
tunnels viii be sufficiently wide. and will
be well lighted by electricity.
1t IS announced that the House Office
building will be completed and ready for
occupancy by December l. and that the
corresponding building for the Senate Will
be completed a year later The only diff
Guilty which confronts Mr. Wood is the
furnishing Of the House building by the
time stated. All the furniture will be ma
hogany, and has been manufactured
especially for the Office. Each member
will have a room to himself The gem
eral conference room, which will probably
be the show room of the building win
be deliberately fitted out and viii hardly
be completed until next year.
The steam heating, plumbing. and
painting are all far advanced, so that the
members of Congress are sure of new
quarters when they return