davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-16

It is 10 as rs1-srrs.. -...a- a :.
Petrie. Of LIn-an, VIC .A. IL
nounesd himself 4 Candidate .:r .sc-
resentative fr1m .ala s.srrI.-. .a.s
fit to withdraw hiss Candidacy Az. Z.
only emphasizes TIE sz..- ssas ,..t...s.-
cal affairs in Emrnons cs,,sn.7 ea7s
been carried with .us.h nIzh aas..
that few men in the county -.sxzee-
less OF the purity of their Intentions
or the cleanliness Of their lives
care to run the gauntlet u mud 10
cident to candidacy for any Office ID
the county when such candidacy
happens to be opposed to the wishes
OF some. Hazelton Republican.
That's just like Thurston always
trying to misrepresent. He knows
as well as anybody that Mr.. Petrie
was prevailed upon by G. A. Herolz
and E. A. Grain to submit his petit
ton because they wanted to have a
candidate against Streeter, and
neither had the nerve to enter the
contest himself. and that he did not
become candidate until Streeter's
petition was being circulated. As
to the gauntlet Of mud with the
exception Of GA. Herolz. Mr.. Thurs
tons guide. philosopher and
friend. there has not been candi-
date opposed to the editor OF the
Record in any campaign who has
tackled such gauntlet. Mr.. Her
olz himself during the primry Of
two years ago spoke frequently Of
Streeter,s clean campaign. and il
was only after the publication Of his
dirty and lying circular regarding
Colonel futile that trouble began
and then the editor Of the Record
saw to it that it came in large doses.
The writer of this article does not
profess to be a lickspittle who will
grovel before every public officer
who commands a little patronage
and keep quiet when such officer is
false to his oath of office. When he
began the publication of his paper
at Williamsport, twenty-six years
ago, it took him but short time 10
ascertain that he would either have
to fight or stand in with every dirty
deal like the footing Of Cherry Grove
school district by its board of direct.
ors. steered by q crooked lawyer
There hasn't been dishonest piece
ofpolitical or official work attempted
in Emmons county that the RECORD
editor has not opposed, and such op
position has been open and above
board. Whether it was opposing ,
school-district robbery. helping t
down dishonest lawyer, aiding t
convict wholesale briber. tryini
to prevent the giving to a railroad
company by two of three count,
commissioners of twenty Thousand
dollars of the peoples money as re
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-16

Nor,ce Is nereuy gwen mat peEti6h nns
been tled with the clerk Of this vtl!eSe aSf
in Hnnter's first addition to Linton. and the
trustees viii consider the matter ahd hear
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Conforming to the Principles and Intent OF
the Primary Law Prominent Aspiran's
for Official Honors Representing the tro'
gressive Policies OF Theodore Roosevelt
and William Howard Taft
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-16

Emerson Engine Flows, sulky and Gangs.
Emerson Disk Harrows.
international Gas Engines
Hart-Parr Gasoline and Kerosene Tractors.
Fuller 4 johnson Farm-Pump Engines.
Stickney Gas Engines.
Carr, Scott & CO. Tiger Thrasher Line
Van Brunt Drills and Seeders
Kelly Duplex Feed Mills.
Jewel Feed Mills.
Duplex Wind-Mlls
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-16
us,lse> Of supreme Court

NAME OF OFFICE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
At Gravesend

Gravesend. y. Y. June 16.-The meet
ing az Gravcscnd today came to a close
with the Myrtle selling stakes as the
feature. and resulted in a victory for
the r. vorite. Beaucoup. He won gal
Looping by three lengths.
First race. about six riongs-Fol-
lie Levy. 3 20 I. won: Horace T.. TO l.
second: John A. Munroe, 100 20 1, third
Time. 40 As.
Second race. mile and an eighth
Ardri. 4 90 8. won; Black Mate. 3 to @
second. st. Joseph. Il 20 1. third. Time
1857 10.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth
EaybOurn. 90 ]. won. Uncas chief. rs
% /. second. Maritime. 3 20 2, third
Time. 1919 2-5.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth
Beaucoup. 9 Co 3, won; Far West. S to
4. second. Wise Mason. z TO 4. third.
Time. 1855 2-5.
Fifth race. about six furlonEs-RIue
Mouse. 90 3. won. Hectagon. Z 10 1.
second; Syzygy. to I, third. Time.
1:12.
sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Shawnee. 4, 70 1. won: Henry Munroe.
3 to- +. second. Master Lfsmore. Z 10 4.
third. Time. 1859 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
DANNY MAHER RIDES IN
FINE FORM At ASCOT

Ascot Heath. England. June 1.-THE
gold cup. the feature Of today's racing
here. was captured by Mr.. Fairies Bay
ardo. ridden by the American jockey.
Danny Mahcr w. X. Nanderbilts Sea
Sick III was second and J. Lowry's Bach
clor's Double. third There were thir-
teen starters.
The gold cup. with n value Of 500 SOW
crciEns. with $500 sovereigns in specie
added. was offered for three year-oids
and up. The difference is two miles
and half Mr.. Nanderbilts Sea Sick
and NJ. A. Aument's Aveu were brought
over from Paris TO compete.
The ali-aged stakes Of five sover-
oigns each with three hundred sover-
cigus added. for -year-olds and NJ
distance six furlOnEs. was won by IT. l.
Whitney's Newcastle H. Lawrenny was
second and Ncvolnice third. only three
horses ran
Danny Maher. who has scored more
than n 1000 successes on the English
turf. had n remarkable run Of victories
today. He plotted horses that won IN
four races and finished second I'm an
other event ~Skeets~ Martin, another
American jockey. captured premier
honors I'm the fifth race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
At LatOnia

ratonia. June 16.-There were plenty
Of close finishes az Latonia today and a
card that promised little in the first
place gave the spectators plenty OF
thrills. The third race had been ex-
pectcd TO furnish one Of the good con-
tests of the day, and II fulfilled exec
tntionE.
First race. four and a half furlOngs-
Mary Day won. $3.50. H. u. Brandt
second. ff.20. Embellish third, $500.
Time. ga is.
Second race. six furlongs-Bice Grain
won. $3.50. White Eagle second. $40.
Major third. s3.30. Time. 1:14 Is
Third race. six furlongs-Alicc George
straight. won. $3.50. Barnesdale. place.
second. $40: Merrick. show. third. $40.
Time. 1912 3-5.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Governor
Gray. straight won. $500: Labold. place.
second. $40. Jack Dcnman, show. third,
$40. Time. 100 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth
Charles r. Granger. straight. won.
$3.50. Gilvedear. place. second. S11.60;
Solicitor. show. third. $50. Time.
1859 20.
sixth race. mile and an eighth
OuagEa. won. $3.50: Nannette. second.
$3.50: Wolferton. third, SL55. Time,
Asa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
LOS ANGELES GOLFERS
WIN MORRIS TROPHY

Chicago, June 16.-The Los Angeles
club viii succeed the Denver Country
club as the holder OF the Tom Morris
memorial trophy. according to the un-
official returns Of second annual com
petition today.
The Los Angeles team OF eight fin
iShed "a down against par.
The OakmOnt club OF Pittsburg was
second. with Al down. while the Den
yer and Memphis Country clubs were
tied for third with Al down. The FIX
moor club OF Chicago finished fifth.
with AZ down
Three Of the above teams finished
among the first five last year. Denver
won the first competition in memory
of the grand old man Of golf" at Is
down. Memphis was third last year
and ENmoor finished fifth this year
and also last year.
The general average of the scores
was lower this time than in the first
competition Practically all the prom
inent clubs in the Western Golf asgo-
citation were represented in the COM
petition
The trophy viii remain in the pos
session of the winning club for one
year. II will become the permanent
property OF the club winning IL five
years, no. necessarily in succession.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

The only real action Of the day in
the fight mix-up was a gloomy one of
the fight fans. Work was stopped on
the construction Of the arena. The
men were not actually laid off until
today.
The Fight Is Wanted
Richard had very little TO say today.
and is awaiting developments. II his
predictions hold good. he will be able
to say what town gets the fight by to-
morrow noon The promoters office
has been flooded all day with proposals
as to where to take his big show.
Reno. Tacoma. Juarez, Mexico. and
several other places have been sug-
gested and offers OF all kinds came
during the day. Richard said that no
discussion OF the site for the battle. II
not carried through here. had been had
between himself and Gleason. but 10
seems probable that the battle OF the
century will take place in Nevada.
The state laws there are emphatic
In permitting prize fights. and the pro-
meters know that Il will be impossible
to draw a big crowd unless all fear OF
interference and doubt that the fight
viii take place are removed.
So the situation tonight IS just about
where IL was last night. Nobody
knows. Everybody is guessing. Rick
ard is the only man who has any real
inkling Of what is going 10 happen.
and Richard says:
I'll let you know"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

This was the statement made to the
Associated Press tonight by Tex Rick
ard. soon after Southern Pacific Of
ficials advised the promoter that six
special fight trains had been cancelled
during the day. Richard was greatly
Eitated by this Information and also
over the fact that many orders are
being received to cancel or resell
fight tickets.
Rickard admitted that he did not
have the slightest hope OF pulling Off
the fight in san Francisco and that
every day Of indecision as 90 where
&C would take place merely increased
his financial loss.
If the court grants an Injunction
and viii Immediately commence the
erection OF an arena there he said
Ny attorneys have advised me not
10 buck the governor and attorney
general. but / have agreed 10 walt
until Saturday.
TITS a bitter pill to me and a heavy
loss. but III take my medicine and
keep my word TO pull Of this fight IL
40 is the last thing I do"
Tex aFIrht Sick
For once Richard was fight sick
He did not deny f.. While not yet ready
to announce 50 officially, the promoter
virtually admitted that the fight would
take place at Reno.
If We can't fight in san Francisco. -
20 Reno or Ely. Nevada. or to salt
Lake city, Utah. Either OF these
cities will welcome Us with open arms"
When the disconcerting news was
first brought to Richard he smiled
grimly and puffed hard at his cigar.
ITS pretty tough that we should have
been allowed TO go this far and then
be crushed" he 1amented I'VE viii
be losers by about $4,000 II the fight
doesn't take place here. That sum has
actually been spent by US up to date
on the arena and for other things. and
we are not counting upoe our $4,000
forfeit to the fighters either. The
work on the arena viii be continued
till we are positively told to stop. but
before / make up my mind to pull Off
the fight here, I must have positive
assurance that there will be no inter-
ference Of any sort.
lust what Mayor Mccarthy intends
TO do to Illustrate. as he announces. the
governors determination to stOp the
contest Is a mystery TO all concerned"
Ben Lomond. June 16.-Sam Bcr-
ger. Jeffries' manager, announced to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

night that the camp at Ben Lomond
Is in readiness to be broken at any time
and that trains can be caught from
there to Nevada in a single day. JET
fries said he would be ready to move
at any time the word arrived and that
members Of the training staff have
been ordered to prepare for a sudden
jump. Berger seems to be OF the Opin-
ION that the promoters will select Reno
lose IN their attempt TO hold it in san
San Francisco. June 16.-That IT will
not be held in San Francisco or
orally admitted, a conclusion which
sporting circles Erudgingly concur.
Tex kickard. promoter OF the much
heralded bout. IS so certain OF this that
he has declared his intention OF suing
Governor Gillett and Attorney General
Webb for damages which he alleges he
sustained because Of the Intervention
or state authorities to stop the fight
While no legal steps have been taken
as yet against any Of those concerned
Promoter Blot Of the Langford- Kauf-
man fight. slated for Saturday next. Is
in no better case. He has the pub-
lished assurances Of the attorney gen
eral that that official will file "A petit
tiOn for Injunction against the rna+~1,
tomorrow. Blot declares that he does
not see how HIS 20-round 20 can be
prevented. and states that he will hold
II on programmed time; but his tone
lacked conviction when he said Il.
VIII Not Contest.
As 20 the big fight webb stated to-
GAY that he would not bother with an
application for a temporary restraining
order, but would ask for a permanent
Injunction He expects to have his ap-
pltcation on file with the court within
rev days. Richard does not intend
TO contest He said today that he would
immediately transfer the match to some
other state n the court ruled against
hin- He does not look with favor on
the prospect of \ SDuw LEGAL ffcbf 20
keep IL here.
Governor Gillett. whose letter yes
terday TO the attorney general created
the greatest stir sDOrtdom has known
since Jim Corbett defeated John l. Sui
Ivan, arrived from Sacramento today
He was positive in defining his POSI-
ton. The right could be stopped and
would be stopped. he declared. For the
opposition his procedure might arouse
he did not care a boot apparently. He
said as much In almost as many words
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
FIrz HERBERT SCRATCHED.

New York. June fe.--Fitz Herbert
will not start IN the Suburban handi-
cap tomorrow and the kcenly antici-
patcd meeting with James r.. Keene's
Ballot and possibly Maskette must be
deferred II was announced today that
Fitz Hcrbcrts owner. s. g. Hndreth.
has Withdrawn the horse because Of a
slight cough contracted after win
ming the Brooklyn handicap.
King James viii carry the Hildreth
colors In the mile and n quarter spe-
CiaL Ballot probably viii so 20 the
post favoritc. with Fitz Herbert out
Of the way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
sPENp YorR vAcArIoN

Iu California. Deep sea fishing. surf
bathing. automobiling and other sports
sorts.
Low rate excursion tickets on sale
daily via salt Lake Route. Two daily
passenger trains. with Pullman stan
dard and tourist sleepers. free reciin-
inc chair cars and dining cars.
Tickets. literature and further in
formation az City Ticket office. I6g
Main street. Bell phone Exchange 16
Independent 1886.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
DEAYER & RIO GRkNDt LIE TAI

On effect Jan 2. I9lOD
Dcpnrt-Dnily.
Provo, Mant. and Marysva1c. ESQ n
bingham and Bingham June. 500 "a
Denver. Chicago and east. S:10a
fark City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEQ
Ogden and intermediate
pululS ---..--.--.1e .2l
ogden and san Francisco 1885 ii
ogden. san Fran. and west. c-g5 4 /
Ogden, son Fran. Portland. gas h.
Midvale and Bingham ..... $3.50 h
Denver, Chicago and east. a.o5 y /
Provo. Tlntic and int. points. SOS ii
ogden and int points .-.. G.IO I'll
Denver. Chicago and east. 7.IO ii
Grand June. and int points. 7-2O II
ogden San Fran Portland. 1855 70 |
Arrivc-Dnily-
ogden. San Fran. Portland 500 a
Ogden and int points ......10-O0 n
Provo. Unite and int. points. 1920 "a
Bingham and MidvaIe ....I0-r0
Denver Chicago and east. go %
Ogden and int. points ... 2.05 70 |
Denver Chicago and east. 2:15 D
Grand June. and int. points. $3.50 70
Ogden and san Francisco o.. 3.55 70 \
Park city ..-- ..-.--........ 500 n
Bingham and AIidvale 49,. 5:f5 10 I
Provo. Manti. Marysvale.
Heber .... .-... ........ SOS p.i
ogden, sen Fran, Portland. $500 p.i
Denver. Chicago and east...1o-fO Z.
ogden. San Fran. Portland 710ni
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

hphH Afb ratN1o hha' - "htsh-
Gymnasium club. University Of Utah,
under expert. IT. S. Anderson OF Yale.
Care and exercise which develop body
ana character.
Manual training. university wood
and force shop. under !. u. Upton.
Two or more hours n day. University
Of Utah summer school June 10 to
July %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
NO CHANCE.


= Governor William Spry-Nou
= that wild rumors have again
= started about salt Lake n n site
= Tor the Icffrics-Johnron fight. l
= can hut shy that I am I'm the same
= position ns when my opinion was
= first asked In the matter-the
= laws OF Utah will not permit the
= fiEht and ! Will do MI In my
= power TO enforce the laws
= County Attorney Job \. Lyon
= Ny position has remained nm
= changed ON the Jeffrie--John-on
= fight A. from the first, now
= say that I cannot ~ county Mt
= torncy, refuse 20 take steps TO
= stop "a ~ the promoters attempt
= TO stage a I'm salt Lake county.
\ In view OF past experience In
= The matter, there A. hut little hope
= heard on the streets 90 bring the
= biE mill 60 salt Lake Officers of
= the western Pacific and Southern
y Pacific are working, however, on
= plans Co stage the battle just over
= the Nevada line. thereby giving
= salt Lake the chance 60 enter
= tain the visitors, special trains 20
= carry them 20 the arena on July
= 18th.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
WITH COAST BARRED,
RENO GETS BATTLE

IN nNIHt take
4 i
eff
he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Jchn harrington. the iiveryman, has
moved 90 z3S South First West. Both
phones Z75-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
UTAH STATE LEAGUE.

Saturday the OccidentaIs and
salt Lake meet at Walkers field.
and Murray plays at Murray.
Sunday the Occidentals go 10 Mtfr-
ray and ogden and salt Lake meet
al Walkers field. Watch out for
the fun, Mr.. Fan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
YALE-pRrNCEToN GAME

New York. June 16.-TaIc-Pr Princeton
game postponed rain. VIII be played
tomorrow az $3.50 p. m. at American
League park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Take a dip in tho lake.
UNIVERSITY on UTAH SUMMED,
SCHOOL

Term begins Monday. June 10. Reg
istration Friday and Saturday before
Or. Boone. editor Of Education" hos
ton. and a half dozen other visiting in
structors. A staff O. 50 from univer-
city faculty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Household
Accounts

are easily kept track OF
when the woman Of the
house has checking ac-
count and pays all bills by
check. She is able TO tell
always to a cent where the
money goes and a very little
study OF her check stubs will
enable her 70 ascertain and
cut off unnecessary expenses.
A bill paid by check is paid
forever The cancelled check
is the best possible receipt.
Women who have been har-
ried and harassed through
the employment Of an obso-
lete method Of household ac-
counting should try a bank
account OF their own. II will
simplify things for them. for
the bank does all their book
| keeping
The National Copper bank
pays particular attention TO
the accounts Of women. Any
necessary aid is given them
and the bank has set apart
for their exclusive use a
pleasant room with easy
chairs, desk, writing material,
etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Success depends largely on
your ability to save and not
waste anything. A Barter and
Exchange ad will exchange
anything you cannot use for
something you want.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Ben Lomond. June 1s-Sam Bcr-
ger. Jeffries' manager. announced to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
salt Lake & Los Angeles Railway Co.
Saltair Beach Time Table

Fare round trip,
The evening world., 1910-12-07
DIVORCE TRIALS
co ON IN WHISPERS
IN BROOKLYN NOW
Witnesses Before Justice Put
nam Talk Only in Ear of
the Stenographer.

Brooklyn divorce suits are being con-
Quoted in whispers now. so that only the
stenographer and Justice may hear the
thrilling testimony OF witnesses. Sew
eral whispered divorce cases We're tried
to-day before Justice Putnam in tn.
Special Term of the Supreme Court.
Curious spectators and alert-eared re-
porters could not hear II word.
In the case in which Irene Blackmar
Greave is suing for a divorce from Il.
C. Greave. only the names OF the parties
to the action were obtainable. The wit
nesses bent over and told their testi-
mony into the car of tho Court stenoS-
rapher. 1t was the same in the action
for divorce brought by Amy c. Gas
coine against George Gasoline.
This new order OF things r. said to be
the result of the disclosure OF the WAL
lenstein divorce suit, which was kept
secret for almost two months. The
Court is enforcing the rulo forbidding
the inspection OF divorce papers without
an order from q Supreme Court JUS
tice. Under this new method II rs pos
sible for the poor as well as the rich TO
keep the details Of their divorce cases
from the public.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
CLARK HAS It
ON ALL ROYALTY
IN HIS DINNER SET
Copper Kings $4,000 Table
Suite for His 1000, 900 Man
sion Most Costly in World.

CHICAGO. Dec. NO Indian Rajah.
no king of Europe has anything on for
mcr Senator W. A. clark OF Montana
In the matter OF the silver plate which
MIR. Clark's guests m his s.Ooo.Oo
New York palace viii use at his
dinners. The manufacturers. who arc
chicago silvcrsmlths. are entirely sure
that they ave Just finished the most
costly. ornate aud largest dinner set in
the world. Inasmucb rs tholr artists
travelled around the world for a year
collecting Ideas Tor the design and have
seen every set OF silver plate o; any
Importance. they ought to know.
The set cost 100000. When he
looked the stun over before sorting
out change enough to pay the bill. Mr..
Clark was quite enthusiastic.
II have seen all the gold and silver
plato 10Y In existence" he said. Mine
Is the most magnificent II Is the most
beautifully designed. The like OF IL
probably will not be made In the world.
1t IL the acinc OF the art OF the silver
smith,
Not even the wonderful house which
the Copper King caused to be erected
In New York SO appeals to his artistic
sense as does his majestic set OF eat
ing tools. And take 1t from those who
have been privileged to get a look at It,.
II Is Som silver Set.
The order was for "A complete set,
platters. dishes. gobrets. tureens. bowls.
pitchers. knives. forks and spoons Zoe
thu fnnat alullpTltn IN nnIat NvblNb napII
possibly be served before twcnty-four
persons. The manufacturers will not
tell how many pieces there are alto
gether. There is a theory that they
lost count.
Each piece Is made from purest silver
and lined with sheet gold of substantial
thickness. II was ~ part of Mr.. Clark's
order that his democratic patriotism
should he symbolized In the work by the
exclusion OF all materials which were
not taken from the soil of this. his own
native land. All the artists and labor
crs were American citizens.
owing to the restrictions the order
failed OF being typical In only one re-
spect. II was not hustled through. 1,
was IA slow Job. The order was given
three years ago n the set has Just
been started for the New York resi-.
dencc of the millionaire.
The designers have made sure that
II will be as harmonious In those sur.
%roundlngs as anything could well be.
The silversiniths not only visited the
palace but worked out their design,
with pictures OF the tapestries and fur.
niture. rugs and paintings OF the grea'
banquet hall always before them. Sen
ator Clark's graces zach sep
aratc spoon and salt cellar.