davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-12
FIRST Warrant
I'm HOD0KEN WAR
ION OFFICIAL GRAFT
Iige Carey of Court of COM
mon Pleas Orders Arrest of
Councilman Luehs.

fhc first result OF Tho Evcning
Worlds expose OF political conditions in
Ifobokcn came this afternoon when
JNdsc Carey Of the Court OF Common
rfshs OF Hudson County issued a war
rHx for the arrest of otto c. Luehs OF
soc Hudson street. Hoboken. Luehs
is7A member OF the Iioboken Common
C6pncil and OF tho License Committee
q Council. Another Councilman. II Is
90. may be arrested following a legal
q tminstbn on Monday.
The wasrsnt for Lnehs's arrest was
sworn out al tho instance Of Francis +.
Hkttzeiie, a merchant. Of No. ss Third
stftet. Hoboken. In the document
Councilman Luehs ia charged with Tex
totsively. wilfuliy. unlawfuily and cor
ruytiy soliciting and attempting to ex-
toet q large sum OF money, TO wit; v
hsidrcd dc!iars under tho color Of his
o4ke."
u4RTzELLE's STORY OF HOW
TO GET A LICENSE.
m the petition for a warrant Hnrtxe'le
saSs he desired 20 open an alrdrome for
q moving picture show at Harrison ana
First streets, the land Tor which he had
leased from the Hobokcn Land and I'm
provement Company. the lease 20 begin
q May I. Tho license fee Tor the NOV
~ picture show In Hoboken IL s2o2 .
year. Hartzelle alleges that on March
u, no went TO the City Hail In Jioboken
and applied for n license. The City Clerk
told him to get an Application blank and
make proper application for the license.
'Nevcr mind" no ADDED. Il VIII make
out your application myself" and. &C.
cording 20 Hartzelle. did 20. Mt the
same time telling Hartzene TO return on
March 20 and appear before the License
Cofnmittes.
t1tartzeile alleges that a ne left the
clerks office he was approached by
leishs. who asked II his name was Hart.
Az.
fsCome outside. I want TO talk TO you"
llArtxelle swears Luehs said 20 him.
rive went outside and ne sah to me:
What do you want. HartxeileT" the
u~ferchapt declares. II replied I wanted
"a get n license for my moving picture
show. Well. I think I can do something
Tor you, Hartxellc.' Luchs replied. ]
tdod him ] was going 20 operate a good
The evening world., 1912-04-12

it,. ....,,x nm osrsac. ana
s.....u a.. -. aa,u,..,.o
49," 1890. 80 -.
SHVS ne OEmNNOsO SoVo ~"
oETTlN0.A LICENSE.
81 can get the license for you for
somewhere around $500. IT'S going 10
cost you h a In addition to the sao2 H.
cense fee I,uehs told me. i said: Look
here. Mr.. Ineh., I have only a little
money TO start with and cannot afford
to give up anything besides che csula
ucen'e Iee' ."u'S s -.
DC Ca" "" '"'" ~" '"' >"
'~o'.
Wsth the iee' ssseo' NO. ~"
nave 10 pay Ine o."'r ~ '"o ;"
ccnse 10 rne .Iy .'erS, ano !. soes 10
the hrci"ens ""e''' I" P'"s"" """
ne repheu'
cannot get any more money 10
pay Tor anytn'hs' 4 SAID 10 him' Dur
" I've 20, 10 co"s across WIN Wis
sraft, Tll 90 " out OF sne receipts OF
the theatre' 4 cannon &c " now IL
there IN n Jaw 10 conpci mo 70 give up
THIS money pcsides me regular license
fee' III pay IT, But IL mere isht such
q law III NOT give UP announcer cent AZ
l nave 10 pay 'ases on the GROUND pc
sides rent aho al tne expenses OF rum
nins .nc moving picture rhow.
in 40 VIA VA" 'or Wv ."en'
SAID ahd .o'n me 10 come sro"nn the
next Jay oiu no ana rue. 1ouncI'nan
LOUIS ~. i'eno" IN .ne "A'' a.neo
MN IL ,nere Nas " oe . n'ee'i.s '"''
oay' anu ne s~'o '"ere "As no.
OTHER WARRANTS LIKELY TO
De ISSUED SOON.
II II, unders,ood the warrant for
Luehs' arrest will be followed by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR MAJOR PORTER
Fife and Drum to Lead Cortege at
Burial Tomorrow.
COMPANY M AS ESCORT.
Fitting Honor to be Paid Man Who
Spent Many Years in Local Com
panY Of State Guards.

Full military honors will be paid
the late Major James C.. Porter at
the funeral which will take place te-
morrow afternoon.
The services at the residence will
begin at o'clock, and the escort
will consist of Company M, First
Regiment, Maryland National Guard,
commanded by Capt. Louis B. Myers,
all the present and former officers of
the Guard living in or near Annapo-
lis. and former members of the old
Governors Guards and Company G.,
of the First, with which Major Porter
was SO long associated.
Messrs. William F. Minnick and
William H. Bealer have agreed to
furnish the military music for the
cortege, their presence being pecu-
liarly fitting, as they had so often
given their services to the old COM
pany commanded by Major (then Cap
tain) Porter. A firing squad will be
furnished by Company M. and Mr..
James Casey, formerly a member of
Captain Porter's Company, will blow
TAPS"
1t was specially requested by Ma
jor Porter that Mr.. Casey should per-
form this Office. Col. Charles A..
Little, commanding officer of the First
Regiment, has been notified of the
time of the funeral, and will attend if
possible.
Services at the residence will be-
gin at 2 o'clock, and it is specially
desired that the members of Company
M should assemble at the Armory on
Main street, not later than / o'clock.
Present and former officers of the
Guard and members of the Governors
GUARDS and Companies G and M are
urged to report at the Armory not
later than halt past one Thursday
a afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
ASSAULTED AGED FARMER.
TAsss Ms..hsrs nf caInrsA Family of
StokeIy' Convicted and Sentenced
to Cent"

In the Circuit Court today Harrison
and Mamie Stokely and Adelius
Stokely, all colored, were convicted of
assaulting Mr.. Elias Stalling, a well
known farmer of che upper section of
the Third district last summer, and
Judge Rrashears promptly pronounced
sentence.
Harrison and his wife each were
sentenced to eighteen months in the
House of Correction. while Adelus
was sentenced to twelve months in
the same Institution.
The Stokeleys had been employed
as peach pickefs on the farm of Mr..
Stallings, and because he importuned
them to go at their work faster, all
three set upon the aged farmer and
badly beat him up. They were in
dicted on three counts--assault with
intent to kill; assault with intent to
main and common assault. The case
was cried before Judge Brashears
ahd conviction of simple assault was
the judgment.
William Coates, the young colored
man convicted before Judge Brashears
yesterday of attempting to crimi.
nally assault Lizzie Mackall, colored
near West River, last September
was today sentenced to two years IN
the House of Correction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
MISS BROOKE PRESENTED.
Young Society Bud Introduced at For
NAL Afternoon Tea.

Miss Marie Brooke, granddaughter
of Mr.. Samuel Brooke, Sr., of MUIR
ray Hill, was formally presented to
Annapolis society yesterday after
noon at tea given by Mrs. Samuel
Brooke at her attractive home on
Southgate avenue, Murray Hill.
A large number of cards had been
sent and the house was filled with
guests throu ghout the afternoon.
Miss Brooke was the recipient of
scores of bouquets of the choicest
flowers, which were showered upon
her throughout the day, accompanied
by congratlation of the senders.
Mrs. Brooke, at all times a gra-
cious and charming hostess, received
and introduced the fair debutance,
who was gowned in the simplest white
gown. elegantly designed and becom-
ing a debutante. Assisting Mrs.
Brooke were the following ladies
Miss Lucy Holladay. Mrs. w. D.
Brereton, Sr., Mrs. w. d. Brereton,
Jr., Mrs Nevett Steele Miss Haber-
sham.
Numerous callers from Annapolis
and the Naval Academy left ards
and the formal introduction of Miss
Brooke into local society is an event
long to be remembered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
JUDGE DESTOWS PRAISE
IN DISCHARGING JURY
Compliments Grand Inquest Upon
ThOrOughness Of Work.
SESSIONS COVERED 2l DAYS.
And as Result las Presentments We're
Made, While 40 Cases We're Dis
missed.

Recommending better facilities
for protection against fire, especially
at the Hotel Maryland and Magnet
theatre, repairs TO the County Home,
together with certain repairs az the
House of Correction, the grand jury
of Anne Arundel county, that was
assembled upon the cow sning of the
Circuit Court for the October term
on October cl, today completed its
Iabors and fled its report with the
Court.
The actual sessions of the inves-
tigating body covered a period of
twenty-one days, during which
total of 229 witnesses were exam
ned, that resulted in 145 present.
ments, l44 true bills and 40 cases
were dismissed. After a careful per-
usal of the report, Judge Brashears
took occasion to compliment the
jurors for the thorough and careful
manner in which il had conducted its
Investigations.
He mentioned particularly the
large lumber of presentments, and
subsequent convictions of liquor law
violators in the upper section of the
county, and said that conditions had
now about reached the point where
this law-breaking element would be
forever driven from the precincos OF
the county.
Foreman Steele, who was chairman
of the committee that visited the
House of Correction, made lengthy
report of its Investigations, which
said that many things for the better
ment of conditions there were now
heng done, including the new mess"
facilities for che prisoners.
The committee complimented Su-
perintendent w. K. Landlord for his
administration of affairs at the insti-
tuition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
MODES GET DOWN
TO SECRET PRACTICE
Public Excluded as New Plays Are
Corked Up for Army Game.
TEAM WILL SOON BE PICKED.
But Uncertainty Still Exists As to Men
for 0ne Or Two Positions ROdes
Has Bad Ankle.

Secret practice was the order OF
things for the Navy football team
Yesterday, and it will continue so for
the next several days in the final
roundup in preparation for the big
game against the West Point cadets
at Philadelphia on November 80.
None but the coaches or others
connected with the team were allowed
on the field, and to keep the general
public at safe distance, several of
the corps of watchmen were station
ed at various points, and all visitors
were denied admission inside of
certain zone.
Though the middies have been
rather backward in development this
season, in marked contrast to Navy
teams of former years, they have
shown decided improvement within
the last week, notably i'm the strong
game played against the North Caro-
lima Aggies on Saturday, and it is be-
lieved that the team can we II be
primed in the remaining few days,
to give encouraging hopes for vic
tory over the rival cadets of the Mil
itary Academy.
The secret work is being done on
the old field. the lay of which is bet
ter to make effective the efforts to
keep the public from getting an in
sight of the new plays in which the
team will be drilled primarily for
exploitation against the soldier lads.
Experiments in the organ ization
of the team that have been made
continually since the opening of the
season, have only recently begun to
bear fruit, and now it is believed
that the players who will fill the sew
eral positions are pretty well settled
upon in the minds of the staff of
coaches.
Brown and Howe, are regarded as
fixtures as guards, the positions held
down by them last year; Gilchrist at
end. and probably Redman and Rails
ton for the tackles. Walker and
Ferry are ngLtfng IL vut fes tha oos-
tire position, and both are hard aggres-
sive players. For the other end.
6raff seems to have the call. Captain
Rodes looks good to the coaches for
quarterback, with Nichols and Miles
as capable understudies. Just now
Rodes is suffering with baily twist
ed ankle, but it is expected that he
will round into good shape before the
Army game.
McReavy seems sure of a halfback
position, as the result of the strong
game played by him on Saturday, as
does Harrison at full. Leonard, much
lighter than either Of these two,
but fast and heady player and also
the best punter of the squad, is prac
tically certain to play the other half.
There is any number of strong
second-string men for the backfeld,
so that injuries to the regulars would
not weaken the offensive strength Of
the team to any great extent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
ANDERSON ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Tech First Baseman to Lead the 1919
Baseball Team.

The baseball team Of the Poly
technic Institute, Baltimore. elected
Dick Anderson captain yesterday aft
ernoon.
Travers headed the squd last sea-
son, which was coached by Magness,
and il is said that Anderson's work at
first base did much toward winning
the championship honors.
Dicks ability has been proved over
and over again, and there is no doubt
but that he will make a good man to
lead the Orange aud Blue on the dia-
mond
Richard w. Anderson, the new
captain Of Baltimore Tech. team. bet
ter known as "Dick" Anderson, is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. An
derson, of Murray Hill, this city.
This is his third year al the Poly
lechnic Institute, Baltimore, and he
has done excellent work on the team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
MISS MUNROE A BRIDE.
Ensign Reifsnider Takes ReanfifnI An
napOlis Girl for Wife-Quiet
Home Ceremony.

A wedding ceremony that was to
have been an elaborate church event,
followed by large and fashionable
wedding reception, was quietly cele-
brated this afternoon at the home of
the brides parents, when Miss Mary
Louise Munroe, second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Munroe, be-
came the wife of Ensign Lawrence
Fairfax Reifsnider, United States
Navy.
Because of sorrow and death in
the family of the bride, whose ais
ter's husband, naval officer was re-
Gently killed by an explosion on his
ship, and because of the illness of
the groom's father, who, it is feared.
is TO be operated on at his home in
Westminster for appendicitis, the we'd
ding ceremony was witnessed only by
the immediate family of the bride
and few close personal friends.
The commodious, handsome home of
the brides parents is admirably
adapted for a "home wedding and
its attractiveness was enhanced on
this occasion by tall graceful ferns
and large yellow chrysanthemums
placed to advantage in the foyer, re-
ception room, parlor and dining room.
To the strains for Lohengrin's Bri-
Jal Chorus. played by Lieut.. c. A.
Zimmerman, bandmaster at the Naval
Academy, the bride descended the
stairway, which was bower of yell
low chrysanthemums and ferns, with
her father, Hon. James M. Munroe,
of the Annapolis bar, one Of the best
known lawyers in the State, who
gave his daughter in marriage.
The bride was met at an impro-
vised altar of chrysanthemums and
ferns by the groom and his best man,
Ensign Frank Harris, U. S. NJ, of
Tennessee. 1he ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Joseph P. Me-
Comas, rector of St. Anne's.
The bride, ahandsome brunette. and
one of the far-famed Beautiful Mum
roe Sisters, wore an elegant travel
ing costume Of golden brown Zibeline
trimmed in broeade, with hat to
match. She carried an armful of
yellow chrysathemums. The privi-
legged few who witnessed the wedding
were heard to exclaim with regret
that so lovely bride should not have
worn the real bridelike gown of
white satia and veil which better
suited her charms.
After the ceremony Ensign and
Mrs. Reifsnider left for wedding
trip, the groom later to join his ship,
the u. S. S. Rhode Island.
Ensign Reifsnider graduated from
the Naval Academy with the class OF
1910. He is son of Judge Reif.
snider, of Westminster, Md. While
a midshpman at the Academy he tool
prominent part in athletics, having
played with the football squad fol
three years, and ia his senior yea
held the position of halfback on tn.
Varsity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
OPINIONS OF APPELLATE COURT.
Judges Render Decisions in -Four Cases
Argued During Present October
Term.

The Court of Appeals today handed
down opinions in the following cases
No. 26-Hyland P. Stewart and
Mary D. C. Garrison, against William
May, appealed from the Circuit Court
for Baltimore city; decree affirmed,
appellant to pay costs above and be-
low. Chief Judge Boyd.
No. 34-The Baltimore Trust Com
pany, receiver, against George Creek
Coal and Iron Company, from the
Circuit Court for Baltimore city; de-
cree affirmed with costs to the appel
lee above and below. Judge Pearce.
No. SS-James F. Doyle, admin
itrator of the estate of John q. Com
way, deceased, against Mary Gibson.
from the Court of Common Pleas of
Baltimore; judgment affirmed appel
liant to pay the costs. Judge Stock
bridge.
No 41--Jossph Goeller, against the
State of Maryland, from the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county: iudg-
ment reversed with costs to the an
pellant above and below, and case re-
manded for entry of q proper judQ-
ment as for first offense. as provided
in section 81, Article s, of the Code
of Public General Laws. Judge
Pearce.
Today's proceedings of Court were
No. 73---State of Maryland against
Joseph Burkeit, appealed from the
Criminal Court Of Baltimore city:
further argued by Jacob s. New and
Emory L. Stinchcomb for the ap-
pellees, and concluded by Horton S.
Smith for the appellant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
Operated on for Appendicitis.

Mr.. Boyd Foust, % years old, of
Eastport, who is employed at the Ma
val Experiment Station, across the
river, is i'll at the Emergency Hos
pital Mr.. Foust was operated on
for appendicitis at the hospital last
night. The operation, which was
performed by DIR. Howard Brent, of
Baltimore, is thought to have been
successful. The patient is reported
as resting comfortably today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
Tuesday Day aud Not a Day at Home

Although Tuesday is Murray Hill
Day. comparatively few ladies Of
that fashionable residential suburban
section were receiving yesterday.
All roads led to Murray Hin. but TO
one objective spot, where the debut
ante reception was held.
Among rhe few who were Fat
home I to othsrs yesterday at MUIR
ray Hill was Mrs. Douw, who had
many callers at tLeuwarIen," her
attractive residence.
Mrs. George I. Melvin also was
at home" yesterday at her new
residence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
To Entertain at Dianer

Commander George w. Logan, COM
mandant of midshipmen, and Mrs.
Logan, will tonight entertain at din
ner at their residence in the Naval
Academy. The guests Of honor will
be the superintendent and Mrs. John
H. Gibbons. Invitations have been
extended to a number of the social
set Of the Academy and Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
To be Marrisd.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court House in
clude the following:
Freeman--Williams--How ward f.
Freeman, %, Annapolis; Grace S.
Williams, Is, Lake Shore. Appli-
cant, ). Elmer Freeman.
Harman--Mead,- Emory H. Harman,
S5, Woodwardville; May l.. Meade.
81, Cumbersome. Applicant, Grover
Hartman.
Rather--Parrish-- Edwin f. Rather,
20; Hester A. Parrish, so. widow
Annapolis. Applicant, Edwin T..
Rather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
Last Of "At Home" DAYS.

Mrs. Harshman. wife of Professor
Harshman, of the Naval Academy,
will hold her last reception of the sea
son tomorrow afternoon. November 2,
at her apartments in the Claude
Flats, State Circle. Mrs. Harshman
will receive tomorrow from to 6
O'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
BISHOPS GUILD SUPPER.
Served Tonight in Mission Chapel Hsll

The public is invited TO take sun
per tonight and tomorrow night with
the Bishtp p's Guild Of st. Anne's Par
ish
Supper will he served by the Guild
in the lower room of st. Anne
Chapel, everything in season to tenpt
the appetite will be on the menu.
The service will be such for which
the Bishops Guild is famous, and
delicious supper may be expected.
Besides supper there will he sale
of candy, cake, ice cream, etc. A
pleasant social evening. besides
good supper, is promised all who ne
tronize the Bishops Guild tonignt
and tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20

The annual meeting of the Annap-
oils Emergency Hospital Association
will be held at the hospital on Frank
lin street on Monday, December 2, at
s o o'clock. At this meeting the annual
election of boards of managers will
be held. For particulars see ad. in
another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20

Lieut.. ]. F. Daniels, u. S. N, has
purchased from Mrs. Kate Ebling the
beautiful residence situated at 81
Market street, overlooking Spa creek.
This sale was contaminated by Chas.
F. Les, the local real estate man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
Observation-Disclosures
First Thursday AT Home" at the
Executive Mansion Tomorrow.

Mrs. Goldsborough, wife of the
Governor, will hold her first Thurs
day afternoon reception at the Execu-
tive Mansion tomorrow.
Mrs. Goldsborodgh will receive at
the Government House from 4 to 6
o'clock every Thur sday beginning to-
morrow until Lent.
The Thursday receptions at the
Executive Mansion are very popular
weekly social events.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
NOTICE.

All members of Company IN :"
First Infantry, NJ N. G., are re-
quested to meet at the Armory on
Main street tomorrow, THURS
DAY AFTERNOON. Att D. m.
to attend the Funeral of Major
James c. Porter.
LOUIS B. MYERS,
Captain, First Infantry, M. n. G.. i,
Commanding Co IN y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20

Beautiful Scenery Music
Thrilling Climaxes Wonderful Light
EfIects-Hundreds of Men, Women and
and Children in Costume.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20

A Magnificent Musical and Dramatic
Spectacle OF Five TFiumphal Episodes in
the History of Christian Civilization
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
PAGEANT OF DARKNESS AND light

At B and SIP. NJ. Daily,
excepting on Sunday
and as noted below.
Seats s5c.. Soc. 75c. and
sl.00. Admission from
the Exposition only,
The Pageant Will not
be given on NOV. i,S, IS
and 22nd, and on the
evenings of Nov, 9 and
%.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20

Hot Waf1es with Honey. I5c. Grill
Room special from to II ,. m. Hotel
Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20
A Great Exposition of Life
and Work in Every
Land and Cline.

ACTUAL Nnsr rNOrxycrIo4ve or
SCENERY AND BUILDINGS IN
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN cos
TUNE GIVE FKEQUEHT DEMON
STRATIONS OF NATIVE LIFE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-20

AA3HAT you want a. news. We
w have il 25c a month brings
tbs 3 tsl to your door daily. Let
as enter s.'uT subscriI tion a. once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-29

several buildings in the financial
district.
Above ground the hotel will
have q stories. 1t will have
1000 rooms, notable for their
size. Most of them will be IS by
20 feet; the smallest not less than
12'by Is. Every room will have
bath.
In one respect the new hotel
will be different from any other
in the city except the old Park
Avenue, built many years ago by
A. T. Stewart.
It will be erected around three
sides of an open court, giving an
unusual amount of light and air
to all its rooms. On the 23rd
floor will be the grand banquet
. -
and ballroom, convertible in sum-
mer into an open and roof garden
by the swinging of its high win
dowS.
On the main floor of the hotel
an innovation will be the devoting
of one wing to men exclusively
and another to women. In the
former there will be a barroom, a
grill and lounging room with
desks, stenographers, tickers and
files of newspapers. On the wo-
mems side will be a reception
room, restaurant, tea room Ii
ebrary and rest room.
... -O-O-
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