davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
RAIN NEEDED
 ID OPEN RIVER
FEW SNAIL JAWS AND
 NuS- OPEN WATER REPCSTEO
Lake Iess-se Stu Safe For Dog Teams Ice Setting Fast al Caw- SO. San Needed C cle7~ Siye- Fs- Ns,fssto-.

WUTEH0RSE. Y. T. Nay 9-The NaEr- -tEe- rS o0a- from Niles Can vo1 -o the haaE ot Lake leRa--e. .-E -aa s.e 5- -Ha 'azo 5> .D ta.-E -ros c.0Esao- for dos raaw~.
 F-om Lowe I.eEa-ce -o ls,-.e Samoa rhe -5vs- 5> o0e- and be- -u-re- IE-ue Sa,mo2 a05 Ca-ma.h -rc-s a-g tE-~a small sge tSwS. F~om .se ra-e- ro50, to Eve Fnce~ rap is whore tHe-e IS S-,l sold .oa. -ha -.ve- IS open. s~5 rom r5e@e OF -sa -.ve- ss c'ea-.
 .a~, aHoya Ee,t~ cato here IS s I-- a-. 0r-a etaa- vare- oa to Sc- S.-k and from ssst 0o.0, 10 he.'w oSe.-se taa7e are wa-y oDe0 chan .a,~ Tae t.s s~ ta nar oo7&jtiou a. lawson
 !, Is Heaevea -aas one -oo5 ~Sta voaIa oTea al 0ot-ls now o'o~c5 ufss ,ae eNse7a,r at nos~.1,y lake -.Ea-zr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
IND. REPUBS
 HOLD PRIMARY
ELECT s DELEGATES TO
 TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
Independent Republicans al Wei A.. tended Meeting Show Great Enthus- i5sn Fer Coming Valdez C7nven- tio0.

The Independent Repubh ans held
 their primary meeting a Fi7emeas Hall last evening and elected the fol lowing deIeEates to the Inlepenien' Republican Territorial Convention ot Alaska. to convene at Valdez on the 29th of this montb. Dr. l.. s. Kel Tor. J. F. Anderson. Gcor-o Now1 H. T. Draper. Herman Grimm. D. J. Rich. E R. LeFovre and Win R U5uory
 The mcettu- was ea.le5 to orfe- 1y n. R. LcFcN~e a~ Chairman Ior Ska-vay District of the Central com. wiucr. vho was made chairman ot tho meeting Hy arc'atma.t1n and Wil Eflery was o'0ete1 Secretary
 X commiur. on re-.].tians con. >Isrtur Of Dr I $. Ea1,c-. , P. An darsou and George Movl reported Inc following which was unanimously adopted
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
cANADlAN-KIoNDNKE CO.'S ElG
 OREpGE STARTS WORK

DAWSON. May S-The Canadian. Erou6yke compauy,s mammoth t~cdao. Canadian. started work the first yt Nay A biz crew of men have been wo-k.ac on the boat for weeks. put. --- Is in condition for the heavy z--5 of rhe season. The smaller E-s5ze started earlier ta the m0~.h as A7~tl
 The Yukon Gold comPa0y's ,t-ht 67e5ces will be operating before lon D-e5-e Superintendent McC&,hy a"d z-asG have been husthDE day ard right preparing the monster zra. e as-r-s and will turn them loose in -.v days. The preparations on ..a ma.hf0es practically are com. urr.-. and as soon as there is 0leo.y rs 0ara-. and other conditions a-o saea-anla. jhe mills will start
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
DOLLY GRAY TALKS
 og COMING MEETS

!. L. Dolly Gray came ID on the City Of Seattle as far as Haines Monday and arrived in skaswav on the HegE yesterday.
 Dolly" is one Of IuReau's City Dads" and while not tho mayor of the capital city. he states that he "just sits back and tells thc others what to do. aud they do it
 While in the Lynn Canal district. Nr. Gray Is placing orders for soda, Tenekee Carbonated Water. ana Rainier beer for the Alaska Soda BottIing Co.
 When questioned by 2 representa- tive Of this paper as to the coming annual celebration at Whltshorse, Nr. Gray said that Juneau had a good ball team this year. and it vas the intention of the management 10 make the trip to the city by the rapids. provided some understanding could be arrived at as Co the eI- peuses Of the trip.
 The Juneau Base Ball Association is very iesirous of making the com ing season oi base bali oue of the most interesting In the history Of the International meets. and Dolly says that Juneau stands ready. every player up on his toes. to meet any and all base baH aggregaeons during th,. coming seaSon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
THREE QUIT POLICE FORCE
 TO GET eoLo iN HoRTH

SEATTLE, May 9-Patrolmen Floyd Miles and G. D. BiIodeau. both mem bers Of the traffic squad. have re- signed to 'ake up mining in Alaska and the Yukon. Niles left for the North April 30 and will join three uncles at Dawson.
 J. D. Baker. who Is a former ra- trolman and partner of Niles. also left the same night for Dawson.
 Miles and Baker will later be join cd by Bilodeau. who sails tomorrow night All three experts 70 meet in the Ruby camp.
 Miles was the giant Of the depart. ment. straishtenlng horsnshoes and breaking chains with his naked hands
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
FOPGER. TWICE JAILED,
 HAS HIS FATHER g CELL

CLEVELAND. O.. May g-BrU>o I.ooz. q wears old. lo5o> Superior avenue. s~ in jail ra7 the >e2ont time in a year on a charge ot for sc-y He IS confined in the same cell .a which his father. William L. Lo-E. ffty-fjye years old. was tvi.e confined during the last three months hoth times on charges Of forgery.
 Ro,h father and son confessed C ,hp charges against them and ea.h claims his act was brought on ly drinking. The son pleaded gully ve>te-iay to a charge of forgery and was bodnd over to common pleas -ou-f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
coMMoNER GOES AT
 HARMON ROUGH sHoo

LIMA. O.. May 9-WilIiam Jen- Rings Bryan arrived last night in this city. and spoke before large audience.
 The Commoner continues his de nunCiation of Harmon. and in no way tried to conceal his animosity towards him
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
HILL RET|RES ID
 PRIVATE LIFE
CALL. oarT rTEED or
 G. N RAILWAY SYSTEM
Louis Hin Taxes Fathers Position And j. H. Young Made Pre5iden, of North Bank R hallway.

NEW YORK. May 9-Janes J. Hin, Chairman of the Great North ern Railway stated that it was his intention to place Cal R. Gray. who lately resigned the presidency of the Spokane. Portland and Seattle Rail road. at the head Of tho Great Worth. crn System
 President Louis Hin Vill take the Craftsmanship Of the Directors of the HiH system.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
STEEL TRUST OFFICERS
 HAD EVIDENCE BURNED

NEW YORK. May 9-Tu the ease against tho Steel Trust. which is be- ing tried in this city. it was brought out in the evidence heard today that he officers of the Steel combine made tho gubordinstps under them burn all papers ot an ncriminatins nature. and which could he used against them as evidence of law hTcakinE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
LOUISIANA GoVEsNoR.ELEcT
 WANTS SIMPLE CEREMONY

NEW ORLEANS. la. May 9-On account Of the floods which have caused SO much loss Of life. suffering destitution and loss of property. Gov. ernOr- elect Hall has issued a pro, test against the inaugural festival which has been the usual custom for over a half century. and desires that the inaugural ceremony be of the simplest when hoId on tho twentieth of the present month
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
NATIONAL COMMITTEE WILL
 SETTLE ALL CONTESTS

CHICAGO, m., May 9-The Re publican National Committee amour ccd today that they would meet on June sixth for the purpose of de ciding all contested delegates to the National Republican Convention which will he held in this city on the nineteenth of June.
 The call for the meeting vas iS' sued by the chairman of the Nation al committee, and it is believed that the session will last for twelve days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
ADAMS WILL GET PAID
 FOR RETURNING TO PRISON

SEATTLE. May 9-Georse Edwards Adams. who was last week paTo.e1 from McNelS Island, with fifteen months Of his sentence unSeCved. re w-0e5 10 the federal prison a. Nc Nesls Island today. where he will en- Ter upon his duties there as a paid arr0w-'aGt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
CLARK sAssLEs FOR
 SAN FRANCISCO PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nay 9- Governor walter F. Clark, Of Alaska, in discussing the needs Of Alaska, said that the people were tired of the deToys to all legislation for the Ter ritoTy, and were now willing to ac- cept any alternative In order to get relief for their more pressing needs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
pSESSNEN WOULD MAKE
 STRIKE COVER UNION

CHICAGO. III, May 9-The Union r-essmeu and stereoUpeTs. who went o- strike in this city last Saturday morning. when they were refused an increase os pay and shorter hours, o.H make an attempt to make the strike general throughout the entire United States
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
WATERS UNDER MINE
 TcMB OF U. S. GRANT

NEW YORK. May 9-The waters have been doing great damage in and around the vicinity of the Grant Tomb. and it is believed hy euziR- cers and builders who have investi- gated that there Is great danger Of ;hp tomb COllapsinC
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
NATIVE WOMAN DIES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Jack Lee. lNativeJ died to. day at one o'clock at her home in the Indian settlement Of this town
 Mrs Lee was young woman. and has been sick for a long time. being afflicted with lung trouble. She leaves A husband and one son. about eleven years old.
 The body will ho taken Co Kluck wan for burial
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

PORTLAND. Ore, May o--Tt was announced today that the position as president Of the North Bank Rail road. would be filled by President J II Young. of tho Alaska steamship Subsidiary companies.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
-ANNER ASKS YUKON POLICE
 70 -ELP JCCA-E LCNELLS

r V. Tame. >Sa-vav. w-..es .ae ..-.s DawSo-. a>k1- for irEo-ma. -s-- ~e-a-Ss-c tae vAe-easou-S rf T. \ Lowell and his v-t,. Nay F. ...v.- vho ran a 7e-taa-a-t i0 Tsav- ~,. ~svr-a yas-~ aCo. The T2h.e .. -rS r-ow --o 00s~e-- a.6ro. S n. rr. r.-va'.~ --aR~o Nr0.-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
e-o syCNE-S WELD
 so ,N CCAFSE COD

. --..-s.s S~e..-e- @. >gCoEsHe .-. $ ret-- 6iS7raye5 Fy Cha-.eS -ea~ra-a- the >>co-d ave0ae SeTese7. -.e -o15 is s-om N. below d.SeoE- r-. zhe@e h. o~0a- Eot $40 t7'~
 ..u ausEs-s os E-a0s- T.e Co& is z- .o--n -.s a.a-a-a size os ... 0.a--S Ha.-- a.r-t ..a- ,i ,ho o-5.--
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE
 EPIDEMIC OF coNJucTlVITIs

There has been a number of the children in the public school who have been suffering from what ap- pears to be an epidemic Of sore eyes.
 \ number Of the children have at tended school whilc their eyes were in this condition. but as more of them seem to have become infected, some Of them were dismissed this morning until an investigation could be made. so as to determine whether the disease was Coutageous or not. The children who first contracted the disease have entirely recovered, and there is no apparent after effect. will of a majority of the delegation and to vote as a unit
 That our delegates are instructed lo pledge any and an proxies to car " out the full spirit Of these reso- mtions.
 Respectfully submitted
 l.. s. Keller
 ]. Geo. Mowl
 ]. F. Anderson.
 Committee
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan and be happy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

Subscribe for gAs Daily Alaskan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25
WOMAN SUSPECTED
OF EIGHT MURDERS
Sinister Trail Of Death Is Left
by Mrs. Louise vermiIya,
Now Under Arrest.
MAY BE NEW BORGIA
Puts Arsenic in Pepper and Attempts
to End Her Own Life When Ar
rested-Pollee Claim She's Moral
Monster Of the, Guinness Type.

Chicago.-From obscurity to In
fanny in q day is the surprising record
of Mrs. Louise Vermilya, "the woman
of DEATH" as she has become known
in local criminal annals. One day an
ordinary woman, with nothing to DIFF.
ferentiate her I'm public estimate from
thousands of other women, she sud
denly loomed up as one of the arch
poisoners OF modern times,
Among those with whose murder
sne is charged are two husbands,
son, stepson, two stepdaughters and
two men who were her intimate
friends and who had lived in her
home. Only few weeks ago one
Of these friends. Police Officer Arthur
Bisonette, to whom the woman says
she was engaged, was taken sick In
Mrs. Vermilya's home on East Twen-
ty-ninth street, and later died in Mer-
cy Hospital. The viscera OF Biso-
nette we're subjected to chemical
analysis and enough arsenic to kill five
persons was found in the liver. Mrs.
Vermilya was placed under arrest. al
though permitted at first to remain un-
der guard In her own home and was
charged with the crime. which she In
dignantly denied. Then, one morning
after eating breakfast in her room
she was taken sick suddenly and her
case was at once diagnosed as one Of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25

dust plaster coating. The columns
then resemble very closely smooth.
pure white. monolithic marble col
umns.
The first story of the house is also
finished with cement plaster on wood
en- lath. very light colored cement
being used, and the plaster left its
natural color. The gambrel roof, ex-
tending down to the tops OF the first
story windows, is shingled and stained
brown with creosote. One beauty of a
gambrel roof house is that 1t brings
the caves down closer to the ground
than any other style. In this way
cozy. home-like effect is produced.
The house has the appearance of be-
ing very roomy and hospitable. It is
dignified and substantial member In
the community.
The floor plans show the interior
of this house to be fully as large.
roomy and hospitable as the exterior
would indicate. 1t is just the house
for a large family, for the old home
place, or for the haven of many guests.
Entering the wide, central hall. we
find the entire left OF the house given
up to living room ana library, with
sliding doors between them. On the
right Of the hall, in front, is a large
square dining room. and back OF 1t a
kitchen with pantry. The reception
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25
FAILED WHEN PUT TO TEST
Stranded Actors Duplielty Cost Hlr,
Aid, Of Which He stood Very
Much In Need.

James Thornton, the monologist,
was walking down Broadway one
evening when he saw, leaning against
a lamp post, an individual who was
evidently an actor just off the road.
Equally apparent was the fact that
the man needed a Job or money.
How do you do, my friend?" greet
ed Thornton
The stranded actor, recognizing
Thornton. spoke to him a trifle sadly.
Need a job?" asked Thornton.
81 do-badly," answered the actor.
What have you done?"
"A lot of work." explained the 9TH
er, his face Frightening at the pros
pect Of Thornton's taking an interest
in him. I've done all sorts of roles
In stock companies"
Ever play the part OF a Mexican7"
"Oh, yes"
Pretty good at 1t, weren't your"
well. II | do say It myself, Mr..
Thornton. think played the Mexi-
can in fine shape"
THAT being the case," responded
Thornton, handing him tobacco and a
cigarette paper. roll me cigarette. 50
The man who had made such a hit
as a Mexican made a miserable fail
ure OF the cigarette. And Thornton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25
Real Boys Wanted.

A thoughtful Bible student. who
thought that he might possibly be of
some assistance In a mission Sunday
school. undertook to teach a class Of
a dozen lads, last week, and started
of to inculcate the idea of total de-
pravity-thinking to meet with re-
sponses that would enable him to
make his point plain.
Now. boys" he said. ''if were
to draw a chalk line right across here
and say, Don't any Of you step over
this mark what would you dor"
Wed stay on this side" was the
unanimous response.
Suppose" he continued, smiling at
the ready answer. but thinking to
drive the point further home-"sup-
pose Id put you all in an orchard
where there were both apples ard
pears, and suppose ] should tell you
that you might have the apples but
mustn't touch the pears-then what9'
I'VE wouldn't touch the pears"
Superintendent" called the new
teacher. send me some bad boys
these are no good."-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25

poison. The poison was traced to a
pepper box, which she had insisted up
on being placed on her breakfast tray.
The investigation which the police
have made into the woman's career
has brought to light remarkable
story. which goes back a period of IS
years, when Mrs. Vermllya was living
with her first husband, Fred Brinkamp,
on a farm near harrington, ILL., Brin.
kamp, who was twice his wife's age
and prosperous, was taken suddenly
sick and died, leaving his wife 81, 900
worth of property. His death saved
him much sorrow. for In close success
sion, his daughters, Cora and Florence.
aged s and 4 years respectively, took
sick like the father and died. Mrs.
Vermilya, thus relieved OF domestic
responsibility and with considerable
money in her possession, removed to
Chicago and here in a short time
married Charles Vermilya, widower,
with one son. Harry G.. The latter
was taken sick In 1904 and Mrs. Yer.
milya nursed him. He died.
Mrs. Vermilya now began keeping
boarders. The first of these was Rich.
ard T. Smith, a railroad conductor,
whose relations with his landlady are
said to have been unduly intimate.
Possibly the husband. Charles Yer.
milya, was not wanted around. At
any rate in 1909 he was taken sick
and died. leaving his widow an insur-
ance policy OF 81 900 and the boarder.
Smith.
There now remained in the Vermil.
va home her son, Frank Brlnkamp. by
her first husband and the boarder.
Smith. The son was taken sick, was
nursed by his mother and died, leav-
ing her an insurance policy OF 1900.
This was last year. Early last spring
Smith sickened and died OF "acute
gastritis."
Oflcer Bisonette now became the
star boarder According TO Mrs. Ver-
milya they were engaged to be mar
ried. Recently he acquainted Mrs.
Vermilya with his engagement to an
other. and his sickness followed. II
was diagnosed as acute gastritis. The
chemical analysis showed. however.
that death was caused by arsenical
poisoning.
Mrs. Yermilya is emphatic in her
denial of guilt She claims her life has
been an open one and that she always
has been a religious woman. The po-
lice assert that she is moral mon
ster, patterned after the Guinness wo-
man, who maintained plentifully ten
anted graveyard at La Porte. Ind.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25
Dragged by Wild Broncho.

iron, home some one called her TO her
window and an instant later carried
her to the compound where she was
tied to the widest broDcho on the
ranch. The authorities claim the feat
was accomplished only after the WON.
ans assailant had shown the rarest
horse subduing qualities.
Chamzal. the husband, was found
by a sheriff's posse 100 miles from bis
ranch home. He was arrested. charg.
ed with the crime. The authorities
expect to prove that he was enraged
because during his absence from home
his wife went into town to a theater
with a male relative.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25
ELKs FIGHT OUT KINesHIP
Younger Buck Masters tho Older In q
Terrific Combat Before tho
Startled Herd.

Danville, Pa.-Moving picture men
lost grand opportunity by not being
In the vicinity of the game preserve OF
Alexander Billmeyer, at Washington.
vile, when they might have snapped
a fight for supremacy between the
monster elk Jumbo, and his younger
rival Job. The hght, which was
thriller from the start, lasted one hour,
and resulted IN the downfall Of jun.
bo and the exaltation of Job.
The wild animals fought feroclously
and without a minutes let-up. Mr..
Billmeyer describes the fight as un-
paralleled by anything he has ever
seen.
The bulls were dehorned about the
last OF August, and 1t was the first
time they have been permitted to come
together since. Jumbo weighed about
1,400 pounds while his rival weighs
but 1900. Job. however. is younger
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25
YOUNG WIFE is TIED
T0A WILD BR0NCH0
Body Found With a Lariat About
the Neck and Husband Is
Accused.

San Rafael. N. M.-The torn and
bleeding body OF Mrs. Juan de la
Chamzal, the young wife of a prosper
Gus ranchman living near here, was
found lying on the plains miles from
the ranch. About the neck OF the
young woman was the noose Of la
riat, one end Of which had been
frayed by being dragged across the
rough expanse OF country until the
rope had been cut through. This
gave the mounted sheriff and his dep
uties clew which they followed to
the ranch itself
There II was found that two weeks
ago while her husband was absent
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25

white enamel and mahogany finish.
Especially for the second floor this
mahogany and white is to be recon.
mended. For the first floor, darker
more hardy finish might be preferred
by some, in which case plain sawed
white oak with mission or cathedral
oak finish would be very effective.
The cost of this house. using the
best materials and very thorough con.
struction. is estimated at $500.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25

observing this fact, resumed his
stroll. leaving the stranded actor
still tranded-Popular Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25
Secs GOOD In aRaos suIolda. .

Lady Stout OF New Zealand when
told that the birth rate in her country
is declining. said to her informant
that in England. where she is visiting,
that she considered It good sign
The birth rate Of country" she
said, -always tends to decline as the
intelligence and education OF the peo
Pile advance. until the conditions OF
life have become so much improved
that thoughtful parents feel assure,
of the future Of their children"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25

and had the advantage OF agility and
endurance.
Time after time the animals would
retreat distance from each other
and then come together with such
force that they were thrown by the re-
coil back on their launches.
The herd Of elks stood about watch
Ing the fight and ready to accept the
viftor as their leader. From now on
Jumbo takes second place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25
Deer pIsputed WIth locomotive.

Trout Run, Pa.--Disputing the right
OF way Of a passenger train on the
Northern Central railroad. a buck
deer was run down and killed. He was
looping along the tracks and when the
engineer blew his whistle the deer
lowered his head and tried TO buck
the engine OF the track.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-25

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
ts. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inauiries
TO William A. Radford. No. 17s West
jackson boulevard. Chicago. nL, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A great many people have the idea
and II Is very praiseworthy one
that when II comes to building a home
they owe something to the community
In which they live. II is not always
necessary, either, to spend great
amount of money in building a resi-
dence that will have a distinctive ap-
pearance and one that is dignified and
Impressive. Sometimes very salts
factory result can be obtained by Sc
lecting a style of house somewhat diff
ferent from the ordinary, yet one of
conservative lines that have been test
ed and found satisfactory.
A gambrel roof house is always
striking in appearance when properly
CONSTRUCTED and designed. There is
mo style more ATTRACTIVE. At the same
time, a gambrel roof is economical to
build, containing surprising volume
'of space for the amount of side walls.
The accompanying design is an IL
Illustration OF what can be done with a
large-sized, gambrel-roof house. This
house would attract favorable notice
in any community and would be con.
sidered a desirable addition on any
street. II is a building 45 feet 9
inches by 80 feet 8 inches. faced the
broad way to the street, and having
a gambrel dormer in the center over
the entrance. This entrance porch
adds distinction to the design, with
its six large Ionic columns, grouped at
each of the two front corners to sup
port the roof. These columns are to
be built up with wood framing. Gov
cred with expanded metal lath and
dressed with white cement. marble