davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

the medical experts and finding them
unavailing in my case" said Mrs. Good
win, Il decided TO try a diet Each
morning I eat, first. the juice of an
orange and afterward a salad composed
Of crisp lettuce leaves. chopped celery,
olive oil, pignola nuts. and a little salt
l eat Ii three times each day. 1 drink
great deal of milk and frequently
with Il take an egg, well beaten and
favored with nutmeg. OF raw fruits I
eat great deal. avoiding those with
strong acids Dates. figs. seeded raislns
and the other fruits. which. once a per-
son learns how to use iutelligently. will
prove Of immense nutritive power. fig
ure largely in my diet, and / would not.
even though positive my health would
be unimpaired, return 70 cooked foods.
OF course, / have a wide variety
of articles for my menus. Some of my
friends already are following my ex-
ample and 1 hear that in this city Of
millions nearly ore thousand persons
have accepted the doctrine of uncoOked
foods and are employing 1t to great ad-
vantage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

Carducci, Giosue- Poems; translated by
Frank Sewall- 1892 Y35P-C17S. e
Carducci. Giosue. Poems of italy. Sc
lectons from odes; translated with an
Introduction by NJ. W. Arms. 1906
NSP-C17S. Ea.
Garnett. Richard. Critical Estimate OF
CarduCci. ZY35-G1S5.
On his Italian Literate. p. S96-f1S1
Carduccl and His Poems. Nation. Man
10. 1902
Career Of Giosue Carducci. Nation
May TO. 1901
Character Sketch. Westminster Review
July 1905
Character Sketch. r. Garnett Inter
national Quarterly. March. 1902
ltaly's Tribute 10 Giesue Carducci Ma
ton. February ?, 1906
Poetry OF Giosue Carducci Living Age
November u. 1902
RecolectiOns of Giosue Carducci.
Nivante. Fortnightly Review. October.
Sketch Of Giosue Carducci. de Fer
marc Critic. August. 1902.
Sketch of Giosue Carduccf. William r.
Ihayer. Nation. Feb. Il. 1907.
tuscan Horace. w. b. Wallace. West
minister. April, 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

shall be ready for occupancy by the be-
ginning OF next winter.
The new mansion will he Immediately
opposite the handsome colonial home OF
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page, the author
DR.. Page and other residents OF that
section of the city have from time to
time endeavored to induce the Commits
siOners to recommend to Congress that
the triangle on which the Belmont man
sion will be erected be purchased by
Congress and turned into a public park,
but nothing ever came of the move.
Blockades Dr. Page.
DR.. Page. when asked if he would
offer any objections TO the erection of
the Belmont home, inasmuch as it is
said the back doors of the Belmont
house will face the front doors of Dr.
Pages dwelling. said that If the man
sion was constructed within the build
ing regulations, ne would not oppose It
in any way.
Those VINO have examined the elabor-
ate plans for aGornment and interior
decoraSon, say that the mansion when
completed VIII surpass anything Of its
kind for maGnifcence. art, bronzes.
tapestries, carvings. and similar work
in this country. not to mention the gen
eral architectural beauty Of the struc-
ture. Ii Is said that half a million dol
lars viii be spent in decorations and
The 100000 Lamed as the estimated
cost Of the building does not include the
price of the triangle. $4,000, on which
the mansion viii stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

employer for a year, young Arant COM
menced to court the old lady and she
fell to his whisperings of love. They
were married, and the young husband
worked harder than ever and the lands
he TILED produced excellent crops.
Finally. after he had lived with his
aged wife, Arant decided he wanted to
see something or the world, and he
took his departure Likewise about
500 OF his wife's money. Young Arant
failed 10 say goodbye to Mrs. Arant
and inform her as TO his probable des-
tination.
Mrs. Arant is greatly concerned over
the loss OF her husband. She is anxious
for him TO return as he is badly needed
at this season, as arrangements are
being made for next years season 5
crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
Belmont House to Excel
All WASHINGTON Mansions
Building Alone to Cost S5OOOOO, Site 100000.
Half Million More for furnishings
Architect Built CaSteIlane Palace

Snowden Ashford. Building Inspector.
will issue tomorrow morning 10 busi-
ness representatives of Perry Belmont
a building permit for the erection of
the largest and most costly private resi-
dence ever erected in the District The
building is 20 be located at the tri-
angle of Eighteenth and r streets and
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
The estimated cost is placed at $500, 900.
which only applies to the superstructure.
and has nothing Go do with the decora-
tons. adOrnments, or furnishing
The plans were drawn by E. Samp-
son. of Paris. France. the specifications
being written in the metric system. as
is usual in France. 1t was this archi-
tect who designed the Castellane palace,
one OF the French capitals show places.
Horace Traumber, a Philadelphia archi-
tect, is Mr.. Belmonts and the design
ing architects personal representative
here, and Will act as supervising archi-
tect.
Ballroom on First Floor.
One Of the pecuIiarIties of the house
Is that it viii be only two stories in
height, having the drawing-room, IL
brary. dining-rOom. and a magnificent
ballroom on the first floor. The main
entrance will be on the apex of the trl-
angle. facing New Hampshire avenue.
Indiana limestone will be the material
used, which will permit Of the most
elaborate carving of the entire facade.
The building contract has been let TO
George II. Payne & Co., of Phnadel-
phia, and 1t is intended that the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
Without Aid of Cooks
Woman Plans Banquet
Purpose Is to Entertain Sixty of Her Friends
at Reception Where Not a Course Has
Been Subjected to Heat

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-COoks, accord
ing to the diet doctrine of Mrs. Freder-
lex, S. Goodwin. of 467 Central Park
West, are not needed any more Any
one can get along without meals which
have been cooked and, to prove this, she
will entertain sixty friends at her home
at a banquet where not a single course
has been subjected to heat Mrs Good
win says uncooked food restored her to
health and that it should be the food
of the future if the people are only wise
enough to realize it.
Continually a sufferer, since girlhoOd
from chronic catarrhal gastrltis and
muscular rheumatism, Mrs. Goodwin
vainly sought, through the medium of
treatment prescribed by famous medical
specialists, to obtain relief. All the
hitherto successful remedies in similar
cases proved in that Of Mrs Goodwin's
case utterly futile.
After trying every remedy known to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
INVITE N. E. A..
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON

An invitation viii be issued by the
Board of Commissioners. through the
Board of Education, TO the Department
of Superintendent of the National Edu-
cauonal Association. to hold its mex.
meeting in this city.
The Commissioners will act on the re-
quest OF the Board Of Education in this
matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
ITALIAN Invasion"
AROUSES SWISS

GENEVA. Feb. 23-The Swiss press is
excited over the invasion" Of Switzer-
land by an armed Italian force, which
appeared on the TheodUle Pass. gliding
over the snow on skis" The city OF
Zermatt was alarmed by the maneuvers
of the troops. which comprised several
diers. O'
Their mission. however. was unite
peaceful, and after having performed
some rapid ard wonderful evo!utions in
the mountains, the troops disappeared
in the direction Of italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
BIGGEST-EAR-OF-CORN PRIZE
WON BY BOY OF SEVENTEEN
Oklahoma Youth Received Fifty Dollars for Ear of Corn
Sixteen and One-Half Inches Long and Containing One
Thousand, Four Hundred and Fifty-Eight Grains

OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T. Feb. D.
Fifty dollars for an ear Of corn. when
the average price is 40 cents a bushel.
appears to be an exorbitant price 20
pay for il, but the chamber of commerce
in this city paid a youth OF seventeen
that sum at the close Of the Twin Ter
ritory corn show, held here
A prize of $50 had been offered for the
largest ear Of corn produced in either
Indian or Oklahoma Territory. and S
II. Sorensen, of Yukon, o. T.. got it.
When asked how he produced such
mammoth corn, Sorensen replied:
Il simply plant and cultivate corn at
the right time. One must miami corn
very deep in Oklahoma in order to get
results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

Year after year I cultivated eighty
acres of corn, ffty-fve acres of wheat,
twenty acres Of oats, and 1 had fourteen
acres Of alfalfa last year, besides taking
care Of a ten-acre orchard
"Of course IT kept me busy. but a
farmer must work all the time nj he
hopes TO make money these days
My eighty acres Of corn averaged a
trifle more than 100 bushels to the acre
and l took prize Of 50 for the best
bushel of white corn at the corn show
The judges counted every grain on each
ear and found exactly the same num-
Der Of grains to the earl 1885,
My prize ear for size, for which 7
received $50. measured sixteen and-a half
inches in length and contained I 45S
grains. i think this was the largest ear
OF corn grown in the United States last
year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
VIM. WALKER, ABSCONOER,
STILL RUNNING LOOSE

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Feb. %
George Copley reported under arrest
at Galveston. Tex. is well known here.
He was at one time an auditor OF the
savings bank from which Treasurer
Walker absconded. It was known here
that CODley was bound for Galveston
and il is said the detectives We're no.
titled.
arrested here, who was Thought To he
William Walker, the absc0nding New
Britain bank treasurer. was released
this afternoon. The man proved that
he was William Harper a stock trader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
S. w. PICKF0RD MOVING
TO LARGER OFFICES

S. W. Pickford, real estate broker.
now located in the Colorado Building.
will, on March l. remove to 1911 G street.
where he will nave enlarged quarters
for his increasing business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
BORN TO THE SURGEONS.

An anaesthetic has been discovered
which does not deprive the subject of
consciousness and enables him TO see
and comprehend what the surgeons are
doing to him. Then in case the sue
cessfully performed operation proves
fatal they can explain tha,S= was
merely frightened to death.-CleveIand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
MISREPRESENTATION.

The Missouri house has passed the
anti-upping bill, which, two years ago
struck the country as a joke If legis-
lator at s. day cannot be tipped with
pass lie may, in simple self-defense.
be compelled 70 protect his small store
OF cash from the ingratiatory waiter and
seductive whiskbroom.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
PLAN TRUST LAWS
FOR WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. IA
special session OF the West Virginia
Legislature has been called to consider
a trust law similar 10 the Valentine
law in Ohio. as well as mining laws
which the operators have fought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
s3,25o.

S3,25o.
Six rooms and bath. brick. on 9Th s. NV;
renting for $3.50: white tenants. This Is a
snap.
But we have several snaps. and viii call
attention 20 only a few. For instance. Tor
$500.
4 splendid six-room house. renting for $3.50
on North Capitol St; close 70 St. Aioysius
Church Another.
S425o.
On 81 NV. close 70 Pension Once. and
not Ear from Government Printing Ofhcs-
This IS a nice home, or will make good in
vestment. renting for $50: and
$500.
For a fire new eight-roOm house. close to
Navy Yard and Pennsylvania ave car lines
In addition 10 above. we have a large num-
Der OF fine properties for homes. Near 5th
and N NV We have a splendid uine-rOOul
home for 5000. that cannot be duplicated
for same amount OF money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
Wanted-OMces.

WANTED-Smau cheap Office for storage Of
papers; state price. Address BOX $50 Tfnes
once fs2s-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

FOR RENT-1o36 9Th St ne rooms. bath
gas range; rent. Sl7. Key at grocery. cor
ner 6th and l. SITS. ne
F. 5. COLLINS co. Qnc.). 100 18th st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
Wanted-HOuSes.

WANIED-Houses and apartments for rent
az once CAL today, JOHNSON. DENT q,
60. 81 Ith St NV Main 1873. fel7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
For Rents Stores.

SMALL STORE: large show window: cheap
rent. 71s 9Th 81. NV fe22-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
Suburban.

WANTED-To rent. with privilege Of buying
same after one year. a place IN the suburbs
with one car fare TO city; rent not 20 exceed
So per month and purchase price not ~
exceed $3.50 JOHN HEWINS. 62I Tth 81
NV. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
For Rent-HOuSeS.

For Rent-HOuSes.
FOR RENT
$500 You st. NV. Il rooms and baths.
80 18Th St ne rooms and bath 80 80
1903 St ne, rooms and bath. p -
81 SIN 81 NV. Petworth. D C.;
rooms and bath. ....-...-- o 90
5s44 BriEhtwO7d ave. BrightwOod. D.
-. rooms .-..----.----.---.--------. 80
APARTMENTS.
l4l5 You ST NV. , rooms and private
500 81 NV. ST. and bath apartment. p 50
New. 100 Virginia ave. sw.: rooms
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
fe24-4t-eod sl2 14th ST. y W.
1860 NORTH. CAROLINA AVE. NE.-s.x
rooms and bath: front and rear yards;
KARRICK & METcALF.
fe2i-3t 1870 New York Ave
REDUCED TO s225o A MONTH.
In good section ne 6 fine light rooms and
bath. hrst-class repair: cellar: furnace. COZ
LlNS-GC EHRf CO. gu 18th St NV. fe24-3t
SIX LARGE ROOMS and bath: all modern
improvements. 1883 Emerson 81. ne. e
HOLLIDGE. feast
3l1s 18th ST. Nw.-Four rooms and bath;
porch; rear yard; all up-to-date conven-
leEcesi only $3.50.
KARRICR & METCAI.F,
feast 1890 New York Ave
ONLY $3.50 A MONTH
Neat Groom and bath dwelling IN good sec
ton Northeast. good repair. Collins
GO ERRY Co, 81 18th st. NV. fe23-tf
THE FOLLOWING FOR RENT
SIS 18th 81. Sc. rooms and bath S14 50
CHARLES L. TRIBBY
Cor 18th and G. SITS. NV. 4th floor
FOR RENT-5o0 B ST. sw.. three-story house.
bay wincows; II rooms. hath on second and
third floors. newly papered and painted:
rent. SO. Apply on premises or az 152 9Th ST
sw. Fa97 - q
SIX ROOMS and BATH 2528 X st. NV. $3.50.
fe23-5t
1919 G ST. NW.-Ten rooms and bath: large
'front.' and rear yards: only SIS.
KARRICK & AIETCALF.
fe24-St 1920 New York Ave.
S22.5o PER MONTH
Rent for new six-room and bath dwelling.
900 block, Tennessee ave. ne. between l.
and F. CO1creted cellars and furnaces
Inquire at 525 Tennessee ave ne fe22-3t
FOR RENT-Houses. apartments. and Offices
In all parts Of the city. For detailed list
send or call at Office
THOS. J. FISHER & co. UncD
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
ISl4 r. St n w 1as-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
For Rent-FlatS.

4f7Ik TENNESSEE AVE. NE.-Four MONS
porcelain bath; near car line; s1A30 month
feast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

636 F ST NE.-Five rooms: tiled bath: hot
water heat; $500 Apply OWNER. 3O6 ID
St ne. fe23-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

FOR RENT-St5re. 1924 eth st. NV. Applv
TO LEO BAUM. care GOldenberg's fe25-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

FOR RENT-A modern six-rOOm fiat in the
Southeast. within one square Of Pennsvlvania
ave. cars: rent, $3.50; want offer WIN II
SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 F St NV. fe23-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ,
ga 2 st. =. W.
-

LII " z1AO 2 ON W A11L L.
ga st. =. W.
fe2z-st
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY 10 buy
from owner; a good. cheap, modern eight
room house. with fue brick stable. 20 3l-fO0t
alley. on A St Sc Address BOX 425. Times
office. fegg-2t
s2&5-A BARGAIN.
Few squares from navy yard; six-roora
house. 20 front. 100 deep; side yard: small
cash payment. balance. SO monthly; half
square from Pennsy lvania ave
LIE ROY MARK,
The Oval Sign IAO c St " w
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD on
1le9 20 500 cash and so 20 $50 monthly For
Iutt PARTICULARS drop postal. telephone, or
cal. Tor illustrated plat. etc. OF ''COnnecti-
cut Avenue Terrace
FULTON r. GORDON
Suburban Realty Operator,
ROBERT z HEATER MANAGE
Colorado Building Tel Main 5Zs
Jl12-t1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

FOR RENT-By the year only: fat: all mod
ern improvements; best OF situations; large
rooms; complete for housekeeplng $50 a
month. Address 9I2 18th NV. feIS-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

BACHELOR APARTMENTS. furnished or
unfurnished. two rooms and hath: SIT up
SENECA 627 St NV fes-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
For Rent-Apartments.

- TO so for two and three room apartments
in The Dorchester. corner 18th st. and Mary
land ave sw.. handsome baths: steam heat:
hot and cold water; janitor service.
au5-Su, v, f-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24

FOR RENT-Houses. apartments. and Offices
in all parts Of the city. For detailed list
send or call at our office.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. Unc)
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
1913 F St N W 3a3-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
For Rent-Omces.

DESK ROOM-Can see E. H WINE 900
Munsey building. feast
FOR RENT-Ofice rooms in buildings SKIS
9Th St nW-- and Cos eth St NV Apply LEO
BAUM care Goldenberg's. fe22-at
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN the F1-a5S
building. 14i6 10 1924 New York ave: rent
very low. Including heat. light and fault0r
service JOHN o. EVANS 1924 New YORK
ave. NV. ias1-90f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-24
S2a.so PER MONTH

Rent for new six-room and bath dwelling.
900 block, Tennessee ave. ne. between h
and F. CO1creted cellars and furnaces.
Inquire at 525 Tennessee ave. ne. fe22-3t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
CONNECTICUT BUILDING, JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

and seven on the second. Eight of
 the rooms are filled with exquisite an
 tiQue furniture. In the hall on the
 first floor are hand carved sun
 flower chest made in 1875 and a Bun
 van chair used by Governor Carver in
 1920. This chair was modelled after 1 the one used by John Bunyan, the
 author of 'Pilgrim's Progress" while
 he was in prison. There are a chair
 table made fin 1G60. owned by the Cur
 tis family of Connecticut; q bandy leg settle of the period of 1760, an old sec retary used as q china closet and con taining rare old Staffordshire and LOwestaft china and old miniatures and beaded bags. Over the doors lead Ing from the hall to the different rooms are several pieces of old pewter ware. among them being tavern tankards and measures. These were made fin Holland and England in the sixteenth century. On the landing at the head of the stairs are several pieces of old furniture. including a Bible box made in 1889 and a banister back chair of the same period. On the walls are several oil paintings by noted Con- neCticut artists.
 In the northeast corner of the first floor is located the beautiful drawing room, containing rare old Chippendale furniture of the seventeenth century. beautiful Sheraton sofa of 17sO and an empire sofa Of 170O. a portrait of Eliza Robinson by the noted Connertl- cut artist, Charles Noah Flagg. and another portrait known as The Wan derer." by BrandeEee.
 In the writing room, which is dl- rectly in the rear of the drawing room. . are several antique pieces. among them being an oli low-boy cabinet of l74G q constitution mirror made in I1J0. the property of Elisha Williams. pr-zident Of Yale college for thirteen years. DI- rectiy across the hall from the draw ing room is IOcateyl the office lis walls are adorned with old porgrafts. anl the fireplace Is provided w!ta handsome old andirOns Of the sixteenth century period
 The dining room is furnishe +-g-cg- ps'iy with Hepp,ewLlta Tgrll.s-e c. ifs period os 1T>l The hezutffni -ogn just Of the dtgiag roo11 ls fu.uisse4 v.:A llghiy E5is.ge1 z.Ea5.zz- of the empire pe-tnE. The china and s5svp- are in Keeping wtth the Izrzisure thz des ga being sin. .e and pretty and e. tEe saZl= E--.5j-iSga Ia tEe Ez-s oz the secgzal for there Es a EsgE 5uy beaEtifllly GzlsEcI Tzis szs par ss s!le d0vry oE E-izaEssth S1lfh Eiu<aey. ulo was E1arr5=sl ia IsG7.
 The east teylTUJn ooutaizs an cd scrol top hIza- -h1y. wb5h vas 0ze = the few p'eoes q f1-aitu7e rgzueI st the tine Paired uzs turnesI tr tbs British Ia 1775. a swell front hzreau mzde ia 17Sg. e SEaEfsa foat rhzgr os 15S0 and a folr Fast bezlstead 4 1oticeal5e feature uE tEzs rsss and. Tu fact all tbe rpoE<- the ehinsz and hzzEErs are an la karzzozy wffh the van cgrerzzEz The vest hsssr1.sz cOatztz a HaZsser -zdse ia ghca :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08

Two of the most productive wheat regions in the state of Washington are named Horse Heaven and Rattlesnake.
 The merchants of Emmett, Kan, are offering presents of furniture to couples under twenty-five years of age who will marry before Jan. l, 1908.
 On Sept. 1 fall of one-tenth of an inch of rain occurred at San Francis. co. the first time in fifty-elght years that rain has fallen so early in the season in that locality.
 Professor Charles J. Bushnell in a lecture delivered at Washington said one-eighth of the families in the Uiit- ed States now own seven-eighths of the wealth of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
Connecticut Day al
 Jamestown Exposition Elaborate Programme of the States Celebration at the Ter centennial Oct 16--Governor Woodruff and Party of Several Hundred to Attend-Putnam PhaIanx, Gov-
 ernors Foot Guard and Governors Horse
 Guard to join Military Parade.

but tho interior whs somewhat chang ed to conform to modern ideas and ! conyeniences. The Talmage home was the first colonial mansion built in tho colony of Connecticut. and It's owner Benjamin Talmage, was valued off, cer in tho American army and for long time served on the staff of Gen. 1 eral George Washington. When Major
 Andre, the British spy, was condemned
 to death for aiding in the treachery pt
 General Benedict Arnold, Colonel Tal.
 mage was intrusted with Andres exc
 cutlon. During the trying times of tho
 American Revolution many important
 campaigns were planned in the Tul.
 mage home, and tho Connecticut build, ing at the Jamestown exposition stands
 as reminder of the great historic
 events of the early colonial days in
 which the Talmago house and its val,
 iant owner played conspicuous parts.
 The great entrance hall of the Coli. necticut building has its interior fin, lsEed in soft old venetian rcd, and its furniture Is of the seventeenth cent,,- ry. A quaint old grandfather's clock occupies q place of prominence on the stairway landing, A collection of quu- tations from famous historians has q frame made from the historic Chartor Oak tree. and on it are carvings giv. ing the history of the constitution of An exhibit of Connect. cut heraldry also ndorns these walls, tho coats of arms and family trees of lt least soventy-ave different families being shown.
 There are six rooms on the first flnnr