davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Will Have Boy City.

The announcement that no Boy
City would be conducted this
summer at Winona Lake, as the
past was correct at the time it
appeared. AT that time the au-
thorities had decided not to at
tempt any camp at the lake this
season. Later, however. they
changed their minds and will
conduct another Boy City there
this season, but on a smaller
scale. 1t is deemed better to take
care of hundred boys than to
carelessly manage five hundred
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
NEW BRICK BUILDING.
DR.. Knott Will Erect Two Story
Building on Corner of CAIRO
and Center Streets.

DR.. d. c. Knott has purchased
the corner lot ON Caro- and Cen
ter streets of William O'Keefe
and within two or three weeks
will begin the construction OF a
two story brick building, the di-
mansions of which will be 21X5C
feet. The building will be mod
ern in every respect, and the low
err floor will be used by DR.
Knott for his office. The build
ing will be completed by October
1St.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Plenty of Huckleberries.

Whatever may be the condition
OF the other crops the owners OF
huckleberry marshes are sure OF
at least one crop. There is going
to be plenty of the small juicy
berries this year or every indica-
ton is off.
The marshes are in full bloom
at this time and almost every
shrub contains many of the little
blossoms that mean little dark
purple huckleberrieS before the
fall frosts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
VICTIM OF COAL
OIL EXPLOSION
MRS. AARON MYERS DIES
FROM BURNS RECEIVED
THIS MORNING.
Used Kerosene in Building Fire
in Cook Stove-Woman's
Body Cooked.

Mrs. Aaron Myers, aged %
years, died at :45 ednesday
afternoon from burns received
from an explosion OF kerosene
oil, while building a fire in a cook
stove this morning.
The accident took place at their
residence on Fourth street in the
west part of the city, at about
) 90 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Myers had arisen and started to
build a fire in the cook stove.
prior to cooking her husband 5
breakfast She had kindled the
fire in the stove and to make it
burn better, had poured kerosene
from gallon can on the burn
ing wood. Her husband and the
neighbors were awakened by the
woman screams and came run
ming to her aid. The can contain
ing the kerosene had exploded,
and bursting, threw the infiam-
mable liquid over the woman,
and as was afterward seen, over
the walls and floor of the kitchen.
As soon as her clothes caught
fire the woman rushed out doors
and flung herself into a tub filled
with water Then crazed by her
suffering and the flames envelop-
ing her, the stricken woman
rushed back into the house where
she was met by her husband and
neighbors. Bed clothes were
wrapped about her, and the burn
ed and burning clothes were pull
ed from her body. In fighting
the flames which claimed his
wife, Mr.. Myers received serious
burns on the hands and face.
Flesh Was Cooked.
Doctors Eley and Stephens
were at once summoned. When
they arrived, they found that
three-fourths of the woman S
body had been cooked by the
flames. The worst burns were
about the face and breast. On
the face and chest, the flesh was
burned so badly that it was hard,
and possessed no sensation of
feeling to the woman. She re-
manned conscious until relieved
by the physicians, and her suffer
ings were pitiful to behold. 1t
was known by the physicians
that the woman could not sur
vive and her death was hourly
expected.
Mrs. Aaron Myers was former
| ly Miss Anna lProtsman, daugh-
ter of Charles Protsman, former
ly of this city, now confined in
the Hospital for the Insane at
Longcliff. The deceased woman
was the mother of one child, a
son fifteen months old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Newspaper Plant to Move.

The plant of the Mishawaka
Daily Journal, which suspended
publication recently, may be
moved to Allegan, Mich, very
soon. If plans now under way
are consummated, Charles +.
Moore, the proprietor, will merge
his plant with plant in that city
and publish a paper there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
A Lesson in Grammar.

Now said a teacher who was
giving lesson in grammar, "can
anyone give me word ending
with GUS" meaning full Of, as
in 'dangerous'-full of danger
and 'hazardous-full of hazard ?"
There was silence in the class for
a moment Then boy put up his
hand. well, john said the
teacher, what is your word ?"
please, sir" came the reply,
"Pious,-fu1l Of piep'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Marriage Licenses Issued.

-Four marriage licenses have
been ISSUED since Saturday. to
the following Robert F. CanafH
indianapolis, %, to Elnora M
Fink Tyner, 10. Chas A. Fisher
Bremen, 80, to Emma Stabe, Bre-
men. 80. Grover c. Spahr, Walk
erton, to Lucy NJ McFarlin, Twin
Lake. James +. klkins. Bour-
bon 10. 10 Mary A. Brock, Bour-
bon 20.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Of Unsound Mind.

Charles II. III. V. MosSlander,
aged - years, was examined be-
fore Justice V. p. Kirk Tuesday
evening and was found to be OF
unsound mind. He was brought
here from Cassopolis Mich,
by the sheriff there Sunday. His
father ]. O. +. Mosslander re-
sides here. The commission
found the young mans insanity
to be inherent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Double Funeral Wednesday.

Jacob Shinabarger, father OIL
Mrs. A. p. Adams of West town
ship died March %. 1894, and
was buried at Westville, Ind
June 2. 1909 the body was disin-
TERED and removed to Plymouth
Owen Shinabarger died May
30, 1909 at Chicago and was
brought to Plymouth June l, 'O9
and buried at Oak Hill. Deceas-
ed was II years of age. Father
and son were buried together.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Nugget in Chickens Craw.

4 gold bearing spring chicken
was marketed at Columbus, Ind,
the other day, and it was bought
by Thomas Noblett, a druggist.
When the chicken was dressed a
gold nugget was found in its
craw. The chicken was sold by
4 farmer near Columbus, and now
It's feeding place is being thor
oughly searched for other pos
sible nuggets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

I his season, neither Judge Willis
Brown or his brother, Fred, will
have anything to do Y til tne city.
Mr.. Shepherd, of Lima, O.. will
have charge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Death of Elijah Stansbury.

Elijah c. StanSbury died at his
home on Miner street at S:45
Wednesday morning aged about
rs years.
Obituary later.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.

No. 1894.
State OF Indiana, Marshall
County, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator bf the estate OF
Emma c. Hagan late of Mar
shall County. Indiana. deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be sol
vent.
t. A. Borton,
Administrator.
= NJ C+ava,s
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

Jacob Bell Jr., Elkhart 81, to
Julia A. Starner, Bremen, sc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

IS. N. Stevens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
Not Much Cooler.

Sunday did lot bring the cooler
weather which had been predicted the
day before by the weather bureau,
and in fact 1t seemed as II the hot
weather rather resented the effort of
interruption on the part of the bu-
reau, for the mercury went up high
er Sunday than for four or five days.
It touched the IS mark, and remain
ed warm all the night. Notwithstand-
ing the mercury went to &C as the
coolest, many people complained that
1t was the hottest night yet. At 8
O'Clock Monday the mercury was on
the ascendency and stood at SO al
though the heat was tempered with
q cool breeze from the southeast.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
4 STEADY DRAIN
sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
B0dy-Make You III. Languid

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage Of
~life-giving albumen from the blood
intu the urine. and the substitution
vi l,uisonious uric acid that goes
broadcast through the system, sow
Ing the seeds Of disease. Loss Of
albumen causes WeaKrass, langOr.
depression. Uric poisoning causes
rheuula.ic pain. nervousness, nausea,
crich In the back. gravel and kidney
stones. The proper treatment Is a
kidney treatment. and the best REM
edy e Doan's Kidney Pills. Great
Mitchell cures prove It.
Mrs. John H. Wright, COG p.
First St.. Mitchell. 8. D.. says: For
more than ten years ! suffered from
Kidney complaint. Several years ago
Ta physician told me that the most
u could get was temporary relief.
and that my disease raj incurable.
I took medicine for q long time until
III became discouraged. There was
q dragging pain and lameness In
my back that at times almost dis
|abled me. also had dreadful
spells Of dizziness which prevented
me from leaving the house. The
kidney secretions were very irreg-
ular, unnatural in appearance and.
plainly showed thst my kidneys were
I'm o. deranged condition. a friend.
praised D0an's kidney Pills 10
highly that I made MP my mind to
give them . trial. and procured q
box ct D1shl 3 Browns drug store.
IL took them o. directed and received
relief. The pain In my
Ilimb0 and Joins have entirely dis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
FOR BRIoE-ElEcI
Miss Marjorie Ruth Was the Guest OF
Honor at a Parcel Shower We'd
nesday Afternoon.

There We're no indications of rain
Wednesday afternoon, but notwith-
standing that Miss Marjorie Ruth was
caught in a shower that gave her
something of a surprise. Mrs. J.. H.
Ferris and Mrs. Laurice Vickers en-
tertained a company of young ladies
at the home of Mrs. Ferris in honor
of the approaching wedding of Miss
Ruth, and she was invited over to
meet with some friends to greet Miss
Bess Colvin, of Eau Claire, Wis.
When Miss Ruth was ushered into the
dining and discovered the beau
tiful array of hearts and cupids hang
ing from so many different places, it
dawned upon her what was taking
place and that it fitted her condition
exactly. The young ladies had brought
many parcels and these were pre-
|sented Miss ruth in an unique way.
Through a ventilating hole in the
ceiling a white parasol was hung and
the parcels e placed in it from
the second floor and then dropped
down to the bride-elect. A four course
supper was served, and the table war
decorated with hearts and candles
lin pretty %profusion. While the re-
freshments were being served a tele-
gram was handed to Miss Ruth, which
.lc0ntained NCnnpratulafi0ns from
lCupid.n Each of the guests were pro-
lvided. with a box of rice, and on the
lcover was a question directed to the
.bride-elect concerning her hancee,
and which she was required to an
swer. When the company was group
ed out on the porch Miss Ruth was
showered with the rice. The affair
was a very delightful one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

The South Dakotans plaed a con
sistent. steauy game, aid the victory
was we'll earned. Both men were in
every play, and their good nature and
good craftsmanship won them many
friends. In the darkest ties of the los
ing sets Barton's CHEEKY encourage
ment of his partner caused more than
mt fan to cnange his roofing in their
favor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
Scared With a Hot Iron,

or scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with a knife-bruised by slamme-
door-injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Bucklen's Arnica salve to subdue in
11amation and kill the pain. It's
earth's supreme healer, infallib!e for
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema
and Piles. csc, at Diehl & Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19

education the estate will be converted
into government bonds and promis-
sorry notes, amply secured. and from
the interest thereon the First Cons
gregational church of Huron is to de-
rive an annuity of $50 forever. and
the w: @. T. u. is to be granted a
like amount forever, as is the Or
|phan,s home at Sioux Falls. This is
|%prabably the first instance that the
W. C. II. u. has been willed anything.
Mr.. Morrill,, while living in apparent
ease and comfort did not attempt to
make any vain show of his wealth
which probably amounted to nearly
800, 900, and so it was not suppos-
ed by those who knew him we'll that
his earthly possessions were so large.
The Crime Of Idleness.
Idleness means trouble for any
one. It's the same with a lazy liver.
It causes constipation, headache,
iaundice, sallow complexion, pimples
and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea.
but DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon
Danish liver troubles and build up
your health. 2oc. at Diehls& Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
Hayes Got the High Ones.

The play Of both teams wa inter-
esting and caused plenty Of excite
ment! Hayes Was great point vim
5ner In his slashing kills" Of his sop-
ponent's high lobs. Every ball With
In reach of his long arm was sure %
being struck With force suticient e
cause sc to bound we'll out Of reach
and several narrowly missing the TOP
OF the high fence which surrounds
the courts. Blataerwick was a power
In backiSg up his partner and savsd
several points IN this manner, u
though 10 had little on Barton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
sunny BAsfBAi.ll

~ 3syN9
$500 YSTaEEsss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = barred =
heSSDrving Park Grounds-No
sSSs Came sunday.
From saturdays Daily
he travelling men and local base
ball players who lad arranged for
game Of baseball att the driving
ark grounds for Sunday afternoon
Il wahsllnot appea on the diamond on
those grounds. The game had been
advertised as a paid game and that is
contrary to the statutes of the state,
notwithstanding II Is permitted In
other Giles without trouble.
when It was learned thatNa paid
game was advertised for Sunday on
the city's property, the attention
ofAlderman Trnax, chairman of the
Scommittee ona parks and pubiac
grounds He Instructed City Attorney
Millerssto draw M q notice to the pro-
moters of the game giving the In
formatton%tha the game would not
hepermitted and further that Sun
day baseball laying, whether paid or
sssffrea.swould not be allowed on the
grounds, Policeman Purdy
served the notice on Manager Hager
sysassataerday
gsss|g arethDsfore the driving park
tENTlSzGEs 80 ~. gAzHl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-19
The Crime of Idleness
MUST TAKE OUT BOND
Threshers Must Fue a Bond Will
County Clerk us Protection
Against Fire in Fields.

frtt skpppp$N M Nnny-H &c ~ 0Nof <A0kSnv E&Nl
e'...s. I 1Ao.us
i~nreshers VINO are operating tne1r
N this county tho frst
having HE'D q bond Q 800 with the
clerk OF the county court are doing
in violation l'laai Of state law, and
q 49,
yiov - ssVv -. uo1ns -. =. 'on
~ ,' WIN 'ne county clelk we
..a'neu 80. ~ .ne 1851
1ners mas peen uul one .nlesnsf nieu
! - ponu a'so1u.ns 5sue ssase .a
vn i D.0uAis .. sn.ie 80 41A.e
- sisNs @sa ~oiA .nS
e % & 49, 80 : =
~ - .a
2As A.ns s.. i0ss y a ~ 10
olssns 1e ss ~. 3. : sA.s
- Auss -. ]. = q
.iauss -, - 80 20 s . =
"a. - - - .s-.ls1
- & ~ .ssss - 80 49,
-, 49,
q alus " M's.ss -. = =, =
- s., 49, 49, -
$3.50 80 : 8 :
ssss'o ). an.ra,hs
- s..,.ns : $500 s
!. 49,. - os1s' - n :
$500 Ma,
ltslsl ~ Oes ior any Any PEI
|sonsso we ss1eam ~ a Acn,l
l.ngsnas, 49, al n.liSne snall ~.
inso s " "a Ni'ns . aau sul,as.sn.
sals'y, - ~ sun. =. 49, :.
~ uonu - g app.o.1
soy anos meg wi.ns 'ne 'le1A - 80 -.
cilcuisS couIs ~ .ouA'
lIss.a U.s. lnsSsass =. -
's.Ass' IS = - : ou-. s...11u
s.ass auu.sol: onu.e.ons
~. ual.ass a.1.In 80
s''1 9 causeu usgnan s.
provaslons - ulis ai.'s - 1l
IAny unisWi 90 ~ ~ = s I've.
20 esleslApn - 80 ~ ..ne
,apy n Soh.s -. - ss.1s'
g Aslin rs o'ns
gl Is. ~ scloss ans.puD.
nlsn.a s1. ansalou = 'ne lo.sso..s
Iatsnls opeaon sne owner p 80. pst ~
~ ~ a. .Ssl'ue assaa1s'sp
iating ~ 2 g..s aN QUIZ !. -
lMay@y1ke8 nE0 lh1uI1nce POlliScyss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-02

Gov. Patterson has reappointed Tully
Brown to be adjutant general OF Ten
nessee; John Thompson. commissioner
Of agriculture; and r. L. Jones, super
intendent of public instruction. The
appointments have been confirmed by
the Senate.
The United States Senate has passed
bill prohibiting importation OF opium
except for medical purposes, prescrib-
ing a penalty of two years imprison-
ment and fine of IS. 900, and it is ex'
pressly stated that the possession OF
the forbidden drug shall be deemed suf-
ficient evidence to convict.
The Senatorial Committee in the dis
trict composed of Jessamine, Scott and
woodford decided to hold the primary
on the same day it is held in Jessamine
for county officers and be limited to
that county. whose time it is to name
the Senator. The date of the primary
has not yet been fixed. DR.. t. X.
Welsh, B. M. Arnett and f. B. Hoover
are the Senatorial aspirants.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-02
MATRIMONIAL.

Edward Bailey and Miss Bette Raines
were married at Highland on the 2Sth.
Mrs. Isaiah Brooks, of Brooksburg,
Ind, has just buried her fifth husband.
George Craig, aged rs. who had just
married his fourth wife, dropped dead
in Bath county.
J. Arthur Smith, of Danville. and
Miss Ida Davis, of Somerset, we're
married at Lexington. The groom is in
the employ of the @. & C.
Our old friend, Will s. Stone. of Lib
erty, has at last joined the army of
benedicts. He was married the other
day to Miss Sue Burgin. a handsome
young woman Of that city.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Jennie Kavanaugh
and Mr.. Thomas r. Slsvin. which will
take place on Wednesday morning. Feb.
10, at the old Paint Lick church in Gar
rarrd.
Clever and popular Sam Robinson is
TO take unto himself a wife. Invita-
tions have been received by friends
here requesting their attendance at the
marriage of Miss Martha Ruzitsky, at
New Bedford. Mass, to him on Feb. 10.
Mr.. Robinson is one of our most wide
awake merchants and his legion of
friends are glad to know that he is soon
to enjoy connubisl bliss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-02
POLITICAL.

The W. C. T. U. has bill before the
Ohio Legislature to prohibit the manu-.
facture, sale or gift of cigarettes.
Commonwealth Attorney b. j. Be.
thurum, of Somerset, has announced
for the republican nomination for cir
cult judge.
After l6 years on the bench, Chief
Justice John r. Tyson, of the Alabama
Supreme Court, resigned to re-enter
the practice of law
A number of Madison and Garrard
republicans have sprung the name of
Louis l.. Walker, of Lancaster, for col
lector Of this district.
President Roosevelt has given APP
prevail to the plan to put the head Of
Lincoln on one of the popular coins,
probably the half dollar.
A bill creating a new division in the
middle Federal judicial district of Ten
nessee was passed by the House. The
court is to sit at Cookville.
After four hours of debate the omni-
bus claims bill was passed by the Sen
ate. 1t carries an appropriation of
about s3,OOO,OO The bill having been
favorably acted upon by the House will
now 20 to conference with the many
amendments that have, been placed
upon it by the Senate.
The Committee ON Public Morals of
the California Senate reported favora-
bly, on the Walker Otis anti-racetrack
bill. There was no minority report.
The bill was given a second reading
yesterday. Senator Walker said: "Not
more than five members Of the Senate
will vote against this BILL"
Gov. Wilson has RENTED Kentucky's
portion of the $1,000 fine entered
against Berea College for violation of
the Day law, which imposed penalty
for co-education of whites and Negroes
in the same institution. The governor
says Berea has done great work in the
State and was in good faith in making
a test of the Day law in the courts.
In the Upper House of the Tennes-
see Legislature bill was introduced to
require sheriffs to secure from Federal
revenue officials a list OF all persons to
whom Federal liquor licenses have been
issued. Another bill was introduced
providing for commission to assess
the value of all property, the use of
which 10 alleged. will be damaged by
the State-w prohibition bills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-02
CRAB ORCHARD.

Mr.. Eph Pennington bought the S. p.
Gray mare for $50.
MIR. James Livingston's horse fell
with him, severely MASKING his left an
kle.
Mr.. David Rigsby has returned from
a years stay in Oklahoma and rented
the Gormley home.
Miss Melsaida Chadwick has the finest
pony ever brought to our town and is
very proud of it. She is a splendid girl
anyway.
Farmers are taking advantage of the
pretty weather to get in lot Of 'plow-
ing. Quite lot of tobacco is to be put
in for another year.
MIR. Will Garner has opened a nice
line or Spring goods in the Singleton
store room, and will appreciate your
patronage and treat you right.
Judge Collier has moved into DR..
Doores' property on Lancaster street.
DR.. Harmon is back from South Dakota
and has opened an office on Stanford
street. Mr.. A. C. Dunn has moved to
the Will James property. Maurice
Perkins has moved to his pretty cot
tage on Depot street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Dunn have moved to the home Of
Mrs. Fannie Redd and Louis Dillon
and family occupy the Broughton cot
tage.
The young folks at Crab Orchad are
enjoying lots of dances and socials.
There was nice dance at Mr.. Will
Dunn's last week. and one at Mr.. John
Hunters this week, and several more
on the coming docket. The young peo-
pie enjoyed splendid social at Mr.. Ed
Whites country home. one at the home
of Miss Bell Pennington Saturday night
last, and Friday night our young peo-
pie were invited to party at Mr.. Cum
Minis. of Preachersville. also one at
Mr.. Will Spangler's, and Miss Bessie
Smith gives one this week. We enjoy
seeing the young have good times, as
we are not so aged as to forget how
pleasant such gatherings were to US.
There has been no time in the history
of Crab Orchard when greater spirit
of enterprise and improvement have
been manifested than now. Quite lot
of town property has exchanged hands
and buildings been erected and more to
follow in the near future. Frank Estes
sold his house and lot near the Chris
tan church to a Mr. Davis from Gar
rard county, for $1,000. A Mr.. Saun-
ders. from lower Garrard. has rented
the house just completed by Sam Ia
tenn. and will open an up-to-date stock
of groceries and dry goods. Robert
Collier sold the Tatem home % Mr.. Pc
tiers, of Indiana, for $1,000. Mr.. Col
ler will erect handsome residence on
the old corner lot. the prettiest site in
town, for a dwelling or business house.
Mr.. Sid Duke will erect handsome
cottage near the depot this Spring. Mr..
Sam Tatem contemplates erecting
handsome residence soon. Mr.. John
Riddle is to build nice cottage in the
Spring and Grab Orchards old hustler,
who has ever been one Of her most en-
terprising citizens. j. 7. Chadwick. will
build two nice cottages on his vacant
lots between his two nice homes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-02

THE reception room of the governor
in the new Capitol will be one of tbs
most beautifully decorated rooms of
any Capitol building in the West. The
work will be executed in keeping with
the period Of the room suggested in the
architecture, namely Louis XIV. The
enrichment of the ceiling will be in
plaster relief and be treated to cores
pond or harmonic with the tapestry
pointed panels that are to be placed in
the panels of the side walls. These
panels are to be executed in a series of
verger landscapes as those that were
executed by the Goblin factories in the
time of Louis XIV, introducing num-
Der of scenes surrounding the palaces
of Versailles and the Chateau districts
of France.