davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
SCHOONER AND
STEAMER CRASH

Provincetown, Mass, Dec 2S-The five
masted schooner Dorothy Palmer and
the steamer Limon of the United Fruit
Co. were In collision off the end of Cape
Cod early today but without serious
damage TO either vessel or injury to
those on board. The Limon had her bow
stove in and the Palmer lost her head
gear, but both hulls remained intact
The night was clear and the moon was
setting when the accident happened. The
Palmer was bound south around the
cape without cargo and the Limon
was coming into the bay from Caribbean
ports Later the Limon took the Palmer
in tow for Boston
1t was expected that the vessels would
reach their destination late this after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
ROYAL KNITTING BEE.
Queen Mary Following Example of
Martha Washington.


The British secretary for war Earl
Kitchener, has asked Queen Mary to
assist in raising 100000 pairs of socks
and as many abdominal belts for the
British soldiers at the front, for as the
cold weather approaches the extreme
need for the articles is felt. 1t is very
fortunate that the appeal was made
directly to the queen, as knitting is her
hobby. and many a poor person of her
kingdom wears good. warm pair OF
socks or wristlets without being any
the wiser that royal fingers have fash
Toned them for charity.
The queen has sent a general appeal
throughout England and the British
possessions beyond the seas, as we'll as
to America through Lady Paget, to aid
in the work, and the, clicking of needles
will soon be heard around the globe.
Young Princess Mary is knitting wrist
let's, as she has not yet mastered the
art of turning the heel of the sock.
Americans recall with pride and pa
triotism the noble work of Martha
Washington in knitting socks for our
ragged and barefoot soldiers at Valley
Forge during that dreadful winter,
when starvation and disease were de-
pleting the ranks with a desperate ra-
pidty.
Knitting was also her hobby. and she
knit with great skill, enlisting the
services of the women of the country
and her own servants in the work, and
whether in camp with General Wash
ington or taking care of the plantation
at Mt. Vernon, she was never idle, and
had the satisfaction of the grateful
thanks of the ashington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
FAIRF IEEL.D

Elder e. e. Osborne, who is preach
ing at Camden, passed the weekend
in town with his family on Western
avenue.
Judge Harvey H. BraZen was at
Skowhegan Monday on business.
Mrs Lewis Emerson, who is pass
ing several weeks at Deadwater. where
Mr. Emerson is employed, was calling
in town Monday.
William H. Priest, who has been
the head surveyor for the internation-
al department of the Woodlands Lum-
Der Co, will leave Tuesday for New
York on business at the central office.
Mr. Priest will leave New York Fri
day for Dalhousla. n. S, where he
will take the position as manager of
the Dalhousia Lumber Co,
The Dial Club was entertained Mon
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Linda \. Connor, Summit street The
hostess of the afternoon read some of
Shakespeare's sonnets, and the men,
bers Of the club gave Rotations of Il
Of the sonnets. The next meeting of
the club will be Jan. II, with Miss
Lucia II. Conner.
The members of the Clionea Club
will enjoy their Christmas tree on
Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Harriet Lawry, on Winchester
street. Mrs. lillian Rollins viii be
the speaker of the afternoon.
On Monday afternoon, the members
of tho Past and Present Club held a
very enjoyable party at the home of
Mrs. George Page on Western avenue.
The feature of the party was the
Christmas tree, which was very pref
tily decorated and laden with gifts
for each member. A very interesting
program by the committee in charge
was enjoyed. During the meeting a
delicious repast was served. The COM
mittee in charge of the afternoons
party consisted of Mrs. Page, Mrs.
AIlude Smith and Mrs. Isabelle
KnoWlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert F. Greenleaf
and son, Wentworth, and daughter,
Martha, are passing several days at
Abbot, guests of the parents of Mr..
Greenleaf
Hobart Rogers of Portland is the
guest of Mr., and Mrs Harold E.
Weeks, Mrs. Weeks being his sister
Mrs. Mary Totman, who is passing
the winter with friends in Oakland is
in town for a few days. the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur H. Totman.
Miss Hazel Bowman, who is making
her home in Boston, is the guest of her
father, Daniel Bowman
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment of E. P. Pratt Corps will be held
Wednesday evening at Grand Army
Hall. Those who will attend are the
members of the corps, Grand Army
men, and the husbands of the Relief
Corps ladies, who are not G. A. r. men,
and others, who will be invited Supper
will be served at o'clock and in the
evening, the entertainment will be car
ried out. The Christmas tree will be
attended to, following the entertain
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seavey. who
have resided at Philadelphia for sew
eral years, have come to Benton, with
the intention of making their home
for the future. The Seaveys formerly
resided in this vicinity and win be
gladly welcomed back by a large circle
of friends.
Percy A. Smith, Maine Central sec
ton manager, passed Christmas at
Portland, the guest of his daughters
and son.
Mrs. Bert Varney of High street, has
entered the Sisters Hospital at Water
vile, where she will receive treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
COLBY PROFESSOR
And LOCAL Girl
ARE MARRIED

Professor Benjamin Edward Carter
of Colby College and Miss Mary Helen
Caswell of this city were united IN
marriage at ST. Marks church at 7.30
Monday evening, Rev. George Bruce
Nicholson officiating. The church was
very prettily decorated for the ocea-
sion, Christmas decorations being used
and violet being the predominating
color.
The bridal party entered the church
to the tune of the Wedding March
played by Miss Esther Robinson, the
bride leaning on the arm of her broth
er, Winfield Benson Caswell of East
Orange, n. j., and attended by Miss
Harriet Lane of Providence r. l., as
bridesmaid. The groom was attended
by Charles Bidwell of Stockbridge,
Mass, as best man. The ring bearer
was Master Emerton Benson Casweil
Of East Orange, N. j., a nephew Of the
bride. The regular Episcopal service
was used. the bride being given away
by her brother. +4
The bride was tastefully gowned In
crepe meteor satin trimmed with old
lace and carried a shower bouquet OF
roses. The maid of honor wore white
wolfe with violet. girdle and violet
trimmed hat and carried a bouquet
Of violets. The brides mother was
gowned in grey crepe de ehene.
The ushers were Prof George Free
man Of Colby and Frederick Wallis
Lane Of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
FAMOUS OLD TROTTERS.
Many of Them Were Mere Drudses
Before They Attained Fame.

1t Is a remarkable fact that many of
the most famous horses of the trotting
turf years ago We're not appreciated
until after they had arrived at ma
turity. With a great many the trot-
ting quality was discovered by acct
dent.
1t is on record that Flora Temple
was once sold for S13, and the great
mare Princess, dam Happy Medi-
UNI, brought her breeder about $40
Tacony pulled a stage and Mack like
wise. Abdallah would have been made
to haul a fish cart had not his lofty
spirit rebelled at the indignity Billy
Button was used as a runner to force
the pace of Peralto. Goldsmith Maid
was once sold for $780, and the dam
of Ethan Allen was sold at the age of
ten for $35.
Dutchman worked in brick yard, so
did old Columbus, and Andrew Jack
son was foaled in one. Charley B. was
used to haul stone up from a quarry
by derrick and pulley. Gedolphin Ara
bian drew a watering cart in the
streets of Paris. Justin Morgan was
long a wheel horse in Vermont. The
granddam of Monbars did farm drudg-
cry. The dam of Billy Button hauled
garden truck to market and pulled a
milk wagon alternately Clifford Nor
gan drew slabs from a sawmill and
was at one time sold for 500.
The dam of flying Morgan was used
to peddle woodenware. The sire of
Rarus was worked to a butcher cart,
and it is said that the dam of Black
Hawk also drew butchers cart. The
first authentic account of Canadian
Pilot places him in the hands of
Yankee peddler in New Orleans. The
dam of Lady Griswold was used by
patent medicine vender fhe dam of
old Green Mountain Morgan ground
apples in a cider mill.-Horseman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS.


Owing to the limited room in the
church the invitations were limited to
only the immediate friends of the
bride and groom. Among the out-of-
town guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Benson Caswell of East
Orange, y, J.. Mr.. and Mrs, George
Stanley Stevenson of Boston, Dean
Benson Small of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. + c. Clark of Madison.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter LETT for a short wedding trip
and upon their return will reside at
8 Center Place.
The bride is one of Waterviiles
most popular young ladies, graduate
of Waterville High school in the class
of 1900 and of Colby College in the
class of 1904. She then attended the
State Library school in Albany, y. Y,
after her graduation in 1906, being
elected assistant librarian of the Wat
erville Public library and librarian n
the fall of 1907 which position she
filled until her resignation cary this
fall. She has been n leader in the
Younger social set and is a prominent
member of the Kaffee kiasch and Z
II. Clubs.
The groom is professor of mathe-
mates at Colby College, coming to
the college in the fall of 1910 from
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. where he was an instructor.
He graduated from Harvard in 1880
and later from the Harvard Graduate
school. He is a member of the Amer
lean Mathematical Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
BRESNAHAH IN
CINCINNATI TODAY

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec 2S.-President
August Hermann of the Cincinnati
baseball club today received word
from Manager Roger Bresnahan of
the Chicago National League team
that the latter would be in this city
tomorrow and would like to discuss
several proposed trades with the Gin
cinnati owner President Hermann
said he knew of no specific deal that
might go through, and added that
there is little probability Of closing
any of the deals concerning Second
Baseman Groh of the local team. Pres
ident Thomas of the Chicago Nationals
stated last week that he would like to
obtain Croh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
Letters Advertised

Nen-Brewer, Mr.. L. F.; Brocher,
Mr. Arehille; Bull. Mr.. Percy E.; But
Ter, G. a; cooksen, Mr.. e, r.; Cramn,
Air. G. A; Duray, Mr.. Walter; Eames,
Dir. L. N; Penmore, Mr., Saulding,
Mr. Patrick; Strput, Mr.. f. h; Ter
pas, Mr.. Minas; Writer. George.
Namen--Biliard, Myra L.; Chapman,
Miss Miriam; Getehell, Mrs, Abbie;
Reynolds, Miss Madeline; Roderick,
Mrs. Walter; Shay. Mrs. -: Tar
diff. Miss Olevine; Taylor, Miss Tena;
Theirien, Mrs. Annie: Vintenner. Mrs.
John; Webb. Mrs, a, W.; Williams,
Miss Mildred May.
Foreign-Bouehard. MIR. Henry, Nc
Lean, Mrs. Gabriel Rancour. Mrs.
Thomas; Richardson, Mrs. H, F.
Miscellaneous-Leay Demus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
TWO KILLED and
SIX BADLY HURT
UNDER CANOPY

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-Nine
men were caught today in the collapse
of wooden canopy built to protect
pedestrians passing a million dollar
hotel building under construction. Two
were killed and six of the others Sc
riousiy injured. Waiter S. Dickinson,
an actor of Lincoln, Neb., died at a
hospital. The other dead victim was
Sanders Kenner. Negro workman.
James Mclean, business agent for a
labor union, was in a critical condi-
ton tonight from his injuries. The 9TH
ers injured were workmen employed
on the building.
The accident occurred when truck
backed into a support of the canopy
which was weighted with an accumu-
lation of mortar and building mate
rial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Opera House

The Five Sullys furnish the vaudeville
al the City Opera house the first three
days of this week and, judging from the
reception they received Monday after
noon and evening, they are going to be
one Of the most popular attractions
shown here so far this fall. Their act is
fuil of interest from start to finish and
holds the attention of the audience every
minute. The pictures are also of exeep-
tional merit, making the whole program
one of the best Of the fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
COLOSSAL Campus
If It Were Our Sun 1t Would Take
Over Eight Hours to Rise.

OF all he twenty first magnitude
stars the inherent glory of Rigel and
Campus is the greatest. Only two are
farther than they, while the other 16
are very much nearer.
Estimates give the light of Rigel as
equal to that of $4,000 suns and that OF
Campus as $4,000
Assuming that their general surface
brilliancy is the same as that of the
sun and recalling that Rigel has at
least $4,000 and Campus $4,000 times
the light Of the sun, the square root of
these figures gives us Rigers diameter
as $50 and Campus 235 times that of
the sun.
Whereas the suns diameter, as seen
in the sky, measures one-half a degree,
Campus, at the same distance. would
measure III IL degrees of the $50 that
reach from horizon to horizon, and it's
disk would cover 65,225 times the sky
area occupied by the sun. Campus
would be nearly eight hours in rising.
With such a globe brought so near
al life on the earth would instantly
perish. seas would be converted into
steam, and the very mountains would
melt with fervent heat and flow like
molten iron. Beside such facts our cor
ner of the universe seems diminutive,
dull and insignificant.
These two marvellous orbs have been
found among group of twenty to
which they belong. Out of the million
million stars known to exist only twen-
ty, for aught we know, might Weld
similar specimens Nothing proves that
such worlds are rare.-Scientific inner
lean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
ASK AID OF
CUTTER FOR SHIP
FROZEN IN ICE

Salem, Mass, Dee. 2S.-The assist
ance of the revenue cutter Gresham
to release four coasting schooners
locked in the harbor ice, and which
are in need of provisions and water,
was requested by the port authorities
today One schooner was reported to
be leaking. The Ice was too thick for
harbor tugs and numerous leads pre-
vented the sending out of any great
amount of food by messengers. The
schooners are the Oakes Ames, James
Holmes Birdsail, American Team and
Hazel Dell
The Gresham was in Provincetown
today and it was expected that she
would reach here tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
Unemployment in War Times.
(Yew York Post. J


In October, reports the British Board
Of trade, as result of a special in
quiry, there was very little abnormal
unemployment in the case Of male
laborers. The contraction in September
amounted to 1925 per cent for males,
but was reduced by enlistment and the
calling up of reservists to 1.5. More
over. Of 100 employed in July 66.S
were on full time in October against
60.2 in Sept; so on overtime thanks to
government orders, and 1913 on short
time, against 26 in September, while
the contraction of employment, 1917
was met by the 1916 known to have
joined the forces, leaving net dis
placement Of only one per cent.
Women did not fare SO well. The con-
traction Of employment, which dis
placed 81 per cent in September, left
SO still displaced In October, while
there were still rs per cent against
S6l on short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
PROGRAM FOR HEATH
POST ANNIVERSARY

The program for the 10Th anniversary
of W. S. Heath Post, G. A. r., which
will be held at the Grand Army hall
Tuesday evening will be as follows:
Prayer, Rev. C. F. Robinson; song, quar-
tot address, Hon. william 7. Haines,
Governor of Maine; response, Silas Ad-
ans: solo, Miss Sadie Morrow; histori-
cal address, N. S. Emery; song, quartet;
reading, Mrs. c. r. Green; song, quartet,
remarks, Geo. w. GouldingI song. quar-
tet reading, Mrs C. r. Green; "Ameri-
ca, the audience. The members are
earnestly hoping that everyone of the
allied bodies who can possibly do so will
be in attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
OAKLAND

S. Orr, who has been at Chas. Bailey's
for short time, has gone to Peru,
Ind.
The advertised letters at the Oak
land post Office Dec. IS are as follows:
G. o. Ordiz, Oliver, Bermiault, Chas. n.
Fortier, Ed. Foster, Prof. E. w. Kem-
merer, III. L. Williams. Mrs. Alice NJ.
Green, Miss Ida M. Rokes Mrs. Mary
Pattens. Levi Adams, Frank Living
stone, L. H. Stevens, Nathan Smith,
Miss Lowain, G. Hall Mrs. Birdie La
point, Mrs. Emma McRand, Miss Mar
garet Nichols. Mrs. Daniel Tracy, Mrs.
Charlie Tracy.
The members of the Methodist church
Sunday in Sidney presented their pas
tor, Rev. II. S. Trueman, with a very
fine fur coat
G. F. Guptil of Rock, Mass, is Wis
iting at the home of Charles Lord.
John Boynton of Connecticut is Wis
iting his brother, George Boyinton.
John Ormiston, who was at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ormiston, for a few days, returned to
Rochdale. Sunday.
William. Balm has returned from a
short visit at his home in Sabattus.
Or. M. l.. Damon and his daughter,
Miss Anna Frances, of Pittsfelda are
guests of 6. f. Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
new HAVEN
REPAIR SHOPS
OPEN MONDAY

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 2S.+The 10 !.
connective and repair shops of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford system
resumed today, one week in advance
down was fixed. In this city 500 men
went on an eight-hour day, part for
week, which is a better scale than
was in force prior to the shutdown.
Railroad men accepted the new time
schedule as an indication of improv-
ing traffic on the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
PERKINS WILL
SUCCEEDS DIST.
ATTY WHITMAN

New York. Dec. 2s.-Governor-elect
Whitman announced eodey that he had
selected Charles Albert Perkins, an
assistant district attorney. to succeed
him as district attorney of New York
county when he becomes governor.
MIR. Perkins is 46 years old and
graduate of Dartmouth College. He
is native of Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. Perkins has been in the office
of the district attorney for II years.
His father gave the goyernor-elect his
first position after he left Amherst
College. The elder Mr.. Perkins, at
that time in charge of Adelphi Aead-
envy, Brooklyn, engaged Mr. Whitman
as an instructor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
PORTLAND BOY
aide De CAMP
CANADIAN CEN'L

Portland, Me-, Dec 2s.-Ronald Stout,
native of this city and member of a
local militia company. has accepted an
appointment as aide-de-camp on the staff
of Major Sprague of the Scottish Dra7
goons, Canadian regiment enlisted for
the war His regiment will sail early
in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
WALSH APPOINTS
PRISON WARDEN

Boston, Dec. 2S.-Nathan d. Allen,
who has been acting warden of the
Charlestown state prison for the past
two months, was appointed warden
by Governor Walsh today. He sue
ceeds Gen. Benjamin F. Bridges, re-
signed. Warden Allen, who has been
connected with the institution for the
past 20 years, recently attracted pub
lie attention by the innovation of dis
tlfbuting nightshirts to every inmate
of the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

The new motor truck for the central
station has been shipped and is expected
to arrive in the city not later than
Wednesday. Already inquiries are begin
ming to come in from other cities which
wish to send representatives here to see
it work with view to perhaps purchas-
ing one. The city of Augusta is expect
ed to send men here early next week to
look the truck over. The truck will be
put to work at the central station as
soon as received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

The annual New Years party of the
Women's Club will be held in the Lii
brary hall Tuesday evening. Dec %. The
committee of arrangements, of which
Miss Maude Merrick is the chairman,
has been working earnestly to make this
q success and is planning very attrac-
tive evening, and it is hoped that large
number of the ladies will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
DEKAY trial
is CONTINUED

Providence Dec. 2S.-The trial of Ed
ward p. Metealf and Henry E. DeKay
for alleged misapplieation of funds of
the Atlantic National Bank again was
continued today, this time until Monday.
The juror whose illness has held up the
case since Dec. II is still i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

Waterville High school opened Mon
day morning for the winter term, the
early opening being due to the short
vacation which was made necessary
by the fire The other schools of the
city will open next Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

The New Yeahs Concert and Ball at
the Armory is expected to be one of
the most pleasant events OF tfls winter
sacial season. The patrons of the az
fair are working hard to make it
success as 1t is one of the first events
Of the kind that has been held in Wat
erville for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

Chester C. Soule. principal Of Viz a.
haven high school, who with Mrs.
Soule has been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Butler for the
Christmas holidays, returned to his
school Monlay morning. Mrs. Soule
will remain with her parents for a
few DAYS longer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

IF your "AD" ap-
L peared in the Center
Of the First Page it
would gain no advan-
tage over an insertion
under its proper CLASH
hcation In the classified
columns Of the Journal.
The ''ad" Of your
furnished room is print
ed exactly where it
belongs. All Of your
wants join a particular
group. No matter: how
small. YOUR want adj
will be seen and read.
Let Us PROVE 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

Waterville received touch of the
fierce battle being waged for the Ban
gor Postoffice when two deiegat ons ar
rived in town for interviews wi h Sem
ator Johnson, one delegation TO urge
the appointment of Col. f. H. Striek-
land the other that of William F. Cur
ran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
VILLA GATHERS
FORCES BEFORE
PORT TUXPA Am

Washington, Dec. 2S.--General Villa
forces have suspended their attacks
on Ebano, near Tampico. and have
concentrated their attack on the sea-
port OF Tuxpam, where fighting is in
progress today, according to advices
to the state department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

The news of the burning of the Crosby
mansion in Albion caused many express
sions of regret for the passing of this
fine set of buildings which have been a
show place for q number of years. 1t
was undoubtedly the best set of buildings
In northern Kennebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

sells. and that dog fish, sharks and skate
are delicaeies with his people. He thinks
ship load of mussels and salted shark
and these other fish would be appreciat-
ed in Belgium almost more than any
thing else. He is working on plans to
procure big supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

c. W. Davis & Sons have moved
their offices from the block on Comm IN
street TO the Davis block on Silver
street and will occupy a suit of
rooms on the second floor.