davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
STORY OF A PAIR OF SHOES.
A Pathetic Incident of the Reunion OF
Confederate Veterans.

Right after the reunion OF COnfed-
crate veterans at Dallas. Tex, witness
ed 4 rather comicaI. ara yet rather
pathetic thing OF one Of the trains
which pulled out OF the city on the day
after the celebration had closed. said
a visitor from Texas. All the day
coaches were tamned to the windows
Men and women were even packed lao
the aisles. and there WIS. of course, -
heavy sprinkIing OF the old fellows in
gray uniform. When night came on the
veterans began to make themselves as
comfortable as possible, many OF them
pulling of their coats and shoes. 1t was
some time after midnight when gray
bearded and stopped man reused from
his sleep and began to look around for
his shoes. He did not have on the uni
form Of the Confederacy and had not
been TO the Dallas reunion.
Up and down the coach he went in
his stocking feet looking for his shoes.
but in vain He was about 10 despair
when a young gentleman who occupied
q seat near him remarked that he had
seen an old gentleman take a pair OF
shoes from about the place in the aisle
and suggested that he had probably got
ten hold Of the wrong pair of shoes.
He said further he thought he coaId
identify the man Forthwith they went
In search Of the man who was supposed
10 have gotten the shoes.
They found him He was q grizzIed
old Confederate, and he, too, had been
playing in bad luck, so far as his shoes
were concerned But he thought he had
found them. Partner, said the old
man. who was not uniformed, you've got
my shoes sho's yo' born, aad, sure
enough. on closer examination, the old
Confederate soldier found that he had
made mistake and he proceeded to IN
sheath his feet. He handed the cid fell
low his shoes and began TO pace up and
down the coaches again in his old, white,
home made yarn socks. looking for his
shoes.
The man who recovered his shoes
became reflective. These coaches air
all flied plum up with rebels he said,
an most OF EN- have their s-.nes of,
an II looks awful funny to me hat my
shoes should be picked out, when they
amt as fine as some of the other shoes
OF course it's Jest a mistake, a kinder
curious caper OF fate, | guess, that an
old rebel should look over the shoes of
his comrades an Jest by accident take
a pair that belongs to a feller on the
other side.
And the old fellow. who was on his
way to the G. A R. encampment lapsed
into silence 4 little later when he saw
the old Confederate ScIdier. still in his
stocking feet. hobbling a'.-oss the plat
form at the station whore ne had 10
change cars. he Strengthened up. his eyes
moistened and glistened. and he said
with infinite pathos. I guess ! amt as
good soldier as I used TO be- for in the
sixties ! guess I'd seen my right arm
cut eff plum up 10 my shoulder. before
I'd a made that old Teller give up them
boots il they wuz mine. = New Orleans
I Times-D Democrat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
MOORISH SLAVES WELL OFF.
False Ideas Prevail Regarding Human
Bondage in Wazan.

II would do those good who write pas
sionate articles on Moorish slavery TO
see the well fed. lazy slave Of Wazan
lounging in the sun, kin pipe in mouth.
and scarcely doing a stroke Of work
from weeks end 20 weeks end The
most ordinary English k;tchenmaid
would accomplish IN a couple 81 hours
what a WaZan slave does in a week.
All are free to come and 20 as thew
please, but none avaiis himself Of this
freedom The reason IS not far 70 seek
In Wazan they are fed and clothed by
the shereefs, and on holidays and feast
days receive presents of money
Thus all the necessaries of life are
found them without their having to
work for them. which otherwise they
would be obliged 10 do. Nor IS it only
the necessaries OF life that are thus
supplied to them free but they are
given each his room to live in and mar
ried. at the expense Of the shereefs. 10
slave women Their children, by law
slaves. are not necessarily so and are
often apprenticed to workmen 10 learn
some trade, or. If they wish. are free 10
seek their fortunes in other lands
BIackwood's Magazine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
MORE OIL And GAS
LANDS FOR KANSAS
Thousands of Acres Added
to Chanute Fields.
Rich Strike Made in Section Hitherto
Practically Unde
veloped.

CHANUTE, Kan, Aug, 25.-Many
thousand acres OF valuable oil and gas
lands were added yesterday to the al
ready immense Chanute field, by the
striking OF a gas well on the Hanson
farm, six miles west OF here. by Col, s
". IsIett, of Chanute, president Of tie
Neosho Valley Oil Company. and Ed En-
win, of Kans fs City.
The drill passed through thirty-two
feet of oil sand, at depth of $50 feet.
At 75S feet the gas sand was found, and
penetrated to 500 feet. When last test
ed the mercury gauge showed "A or
over 10, OO0. 900 feet capacity day.
The strike was made in a section of
the country hitherto practically un6e-
veIoped, and the volume OF the find, a.
well as the nature and thickness Of the
shale and sand, indicate that the field
extends a considerable distance each
way
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
MARKETS TONE Still
STRONG And ACTIVE
Bank Statement Strengthens
Public Sentiment
STEEL AFFAIRS LITIGATION
Southern Railway, Common, a Strong
Feature Strong Convictions That
Measures VIII Be Taken to Settle the
Coal Strike and Other Labor Troubles.

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-The Stock
Market opened generally strong and ac-
tive and showing in the main renewal
Of the tendencies which prevailed at the
close OF business last week.
As was the case then, manipulation
was apparent IN most of the stocks in
which activity was pronounced. but on
the other hand. public sentiment was
evidently strengthened by the strong
showing made in the bank statement
and also by the statement. issued re-
speeding the litigation in United States
Steel affairs
The strongest and most active fea-
lures OF the railway list we're Southern
Pacific, Norfolk and Western, Union Pa
eifc, and Pennsy lvaDia.
Although there was no definite news
with regard TO the strike situation, there
were strong convictions that measures
would soon be undertaken 10 determine
the labor troubles.
Southern Railway, common, was
among the strong features Of the rail-
way list. Notwithstanding the postpone
ment OF action on the dividend on the
preferred stock. The, dealings in the
Industrial and miscellaneous quarters Of
the market were in comparatively small
vailed there also. United States Steel
was conspicuOusly strong but Western
Union reacted somewhat from its high
figures OF the close Of the week.
The local traction shares we're again
neglected
The London market for American
stocks showed irregular movements in
prices and the dealings here for foreign
account, while in fairly large volume.
were quite evenly distributed between
the buying and the selling side Of the
market.
The market held steady throughout the
forenoon, but with very little activity
except IN the stock in which manipuIa-
ton was evident Union Pacific was the
feature, with substantial advances on
large transactions evidently based on
the rise in Southern Pacific The local
traction socks showed rather more ami
nation than they have done for some
time, with Manhattan Railway the fea-
tUre. Very little was done in the indus
trial or miscellaneous issues Money on
call was in free supply at and under +
per cent
Sales of stocks at D. N. 573. 500
shares, and bonds, 9 ,221, 000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
EFFECT OF CIVILIZATION.
Indian Squaws and Braves Are Learn
ing a Thing OF Two.

Indian Squaws and Braves Are Learn
ing Thing OF Two.
The luminous wings OF civilization are
rapidly spreading over Oklahoma. where
~ sDah Pah Beur-which is Pawnee
F.vnch for butJer-has obtained a di-
vorce from Mrs. Maud Beur. The Of
Tense is not cited, but as Maud was not
in court and inteTposed no objections. it
is likely that it was CT q serious and
detrimental nature. Civilization is do
ing much for the noble red man.
In former days, when a PawHce lady
was little too gay for conjugaI for-
bearance. she played a leading part in
very painful rites. but the spread Of the
gospel and contact with the white man
have resulted in the establishment Of
benefcent laws and dlgnifed measures
OF relief Pawnees may nov put away
their wives without putting them under
ground, and Pawnee wives may find
blessed relief when the blowing is too
hard and constant. Even more exciting
doings may be looked for when the
Pawnee Woman's Club is started, and
when the poor, dowatrodden sqUaw. re-
cefves the first assurance that she IS IL.
Chicago Evening Post
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
g. Crown Rubv DoubtfuI.

The ruby Of the English crown is "a
nous in popular estimation. says the
London Chronicle" Butts history
apaTt-What does the connoisseur say as
10 its Yalue2 Is IL 2 ruby or is e only
3 fine and large spineI2 Some people
call a spinel z splnel ruby. but a spinel
is not a ruby The stone last named,
when II Is OF more than 81 carats in
weight and fswIess ali through, is more
precious than perfect diamond OF the
same size When It Is considerably
larger its value Is not 10 be estimated.
and may be anything, according to the
passion OF The collector. But the spinel
Ia much less hard crystal. even when
i reaches the weight Of 4 carats. is val
ued at ba8 the worth OF 4-CaTat dIa-
m0nd. There are famous royal rubies
but that which flames IN the royal crown
IS, according 10 common Fumor among
experts, the IowlIest spineJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
HYMNS ALLOWED TO
BE SUNG IN TREASURY
Adventure of Richard Page, Colored
Messenger, and Secretary Shaw.

A day OF two after Secretary Shaw
disciplined several clerks OF the Treas
ury Department for playing poker and
induIging IN other practices not consist
ent with his views OF the proper con-
duct of public officials. ne entered his
Office at an unusually early hour. even
for him. Richard Page. of African de-
scent and OF great dignity, acquired
through his long connection with the de-
partment as a messenger. was singing
an old-fashioned church hymn, not
thinking. Of course, that the Secretary
was within the SOUND -of his voice.
Mr. Shaw halted in the doorway until
the dignihed- Richard had finished. his
song When the messenger turned and
discovered that the Secretary had heard
him singing, he was sore afraid, and
begged that his violation of the rules
Of the department, which prohibit the
making Of unusual noises, should not re-
suit in his immediate discharge
Never mind. Richard. never mind. -
consolingly said the Secretary. 4 see
nothing in the rules OF this department
which prohibits the singing OF church
hymns II more OF that kind OF music
were rendered here we would all gel
along better. You can sing hymns,
Richard in this building as much as you
want to, but remember. Richard, that !
want you 10 sing only hymns when you
sing at aIl.''-New York Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. Washington
Aug. =, lgO2.-On Friday. Aug. % 1907,
at = O'Clock n, at the place hereinafter
named. the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia viii offer for sale TO the highest bid
der the exclusive right and privilege Of usTg
the municipal hay scale No 3. situated az the
intersection Of Eleventh and Streets north
west for the purpose OF weighing hay, straw,
fodder, oats IN the straw. and live stock, until
and including July 81 1903. Parties purcnss-
ing VIII be required 10 comply with the pro-
visions af the act Of the legislative assembly Of
said District approved June 20. 1872. entitled
An Act regulating the sale OF bEe. etc
Terms: One-foUrtb cash. balance TO be paid
within thirty days from date Of sale
BY order OF the Board OF Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia, WILLIAM TfNDALL.
Secretary. c23,25, -6,2s.2S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
FoREToLD cAMPANILE's FALL.
Prophet of Venice Cheered When
Gloomy Predictions Came True.

Gloomy predictions came 1rue.
Signor Vendraseo is the Cassandra Of
modern Venice, but, unlike that prophet
ess. when his predictions Of calamity
came true the people OF Venice ac-
claimed him for his presence. The
Morning Posts" correspondent saws
that Luigi Yendrasco. a Master Mason,
was in 1879 appointed to take pat in he
work on the Doges' Palace, am though
not officially connected with the Camp
anile he devoted great attention TO IT.
His technical knowledge convinced him
that unless proper measures We're taken
for increasing the stability Of The tower
it was destined to fall. He therefore
addressed outspoken reports to the
mayor and project Of Venice. to artistic
committees. and to King Humbert and
Queen Margherita, begging them to III
tervene to save the tower. As this
produced no effect he addressed an ap-
peal to the late Queen Victoria. and
drew on himself the anger of Sigl1r
BaccelH. then minister OF public Instruc-
ton. who ordered him TO remember mat
he was an Italian and not an English
man.
In 1892 he began campaign against
the officials who were anxious to con-
struct lift inside the tower, and in
1898 made such violent attacks on those
responsible for its preservation that
Signor Baccent ordered him to go 20
Sardinia as a punishment, and as SignOr
Vendrasco refused to obey turned him
cut OF the service without compensa-
/ ton, though Signor Fendrasco was then
seventy-seven years Old. Remaining At
Venice, he continued his campaign on
behalf OF the tower, but no one listened
| TO his prophecies. A day or two before
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
GENERAL MANAGER FOR
PACKING COMBINE
Edward Cudahy Likely to Be Given
Place With Salary of 100000.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 25.-It is stated
on good authority that Edward Cudahy,
Of the Cudahy Packing Company, viii be
the manager of the new packing COM
bine-
The Cudahys have been averse from
the beginning Of the merger talk, and
this has been one of the chief obstacles
with which the promoters OF the com
bine had to deal II is now said that Ed
ward Cudahy will be made general man
ager, at salary of S100. coo a year
The position which the Swifts and J.
Ogden Armour will occupy has not yet
been stated. but it is said they viii prob
ably be connected with the financial az
fairs OF the trust
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
BRIGHT PROMISE FOR
BRIGHTW00D MEET
Purses Largest III History and $50
Horses Already at Track.

The Brightwood Trotting Association
viii begin its four days meet tomor-
row Trotting, pacing. and running races
have been arranged. The purses hung
Up are the largest in the history Of the
track, and there are now about $50
horses at the track
Some Of the fastest horses owned IN
Richmond and Baltimore are entered in
the races. North Carolina and other
Southern States are represented, and
there are even horses from as far South
as Mississippi
The entries for tomorrow are as fol-
lows:
2:$o trot-Cyclops. IT., Nellie T.. nos
suth, Princess Regent, Kinstress. lobe,
Phroso,s and Marjorie s
300 trot-FaiTfax Belle. FL Capitana.
Gambel. Richard r, Oak Wilkes, John
X. John. Marjorie S. and Domino.
Running raCe-Half- mile heats Poto-
mac Queen, Ada Beatrice, FIuskin. Nc
Fonso. DR.. Lynch, The Bandit or Lady
Ruth, Rosa Lyle, Kitten. Maize Y, and
Tanis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
Dividends for InsoIveut Bank.

The Comptroller of the Currency to-
day declared dividends in favor OF the
creditors Of insolvent national banks as
follows:
A third dividend. 10 per cer5. in ia
vor Of the creditors of the National
Broome County Bank Of Binghamton. y.
Y. making in all 50 per cent on claims
proved. amounting 10 $541 ,202-1S-
a third dividend. 10 per cent, in favor
Of the creditors of fhe lie Mars Ma
tional Bank OF lie Mars. Iowa. making
in all so per cent on claims proved,
amounting 10 s126, 7II05.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
4 Sure Cure for pIarrhoea.

Coming as 1t does. IN tie busiest season.
Then a man least afford to lose time,
sure and quick eure for diarrhoea Is very de
siTsble. Anyone who has given it a trial
viii tell you that the quickest, surest. and
most pleasant remedy in use for this disease
is Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy There is no loss Of time when it IS
used, as one or two doses OF il VIII cure any
ordinary attack IL never fails, not even IN
the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale
by Henry Evans wholesale and retail g2z z
Street, and ali druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
Do YOU WANT A HOME?
LOAN COMPANIES.
PRIVATE LOANS

On personal notes without indorser. references.
O. security. simply your promise TO pay. ouI
res plan enables everyone TO secure ready rash
at once without Inconvenience OF Geiay- Oar
method Of conducting loan business i based
on the word Confidence more than on Sc
cuTity." You have our confidence; we have EoaT
confidence You need money; we nave money
We don't need When you fail TO get accom-
Irodatcd elsewhere. call on Us and you VIII n0s
be disappointed II you have a loaa now it
viii not prevent you from securing further a.
eolnmodation frons the old reliable
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
6o2 F St. n W
Phone, East 2o5. Corner Sixth St
iTf27-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
WOLF & ROSENBERG. Att'ys for Petitions

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLI NBlA.-In re the change Of name
Of NORRIS TiERSKOWITZ to NORRIS
IIERSH. Equity No. @3469.
ON consideration Of the petition of Morris
Herskowitz, praying that his name be changed
to Morris Hcrsh 1t is, by tire G5E.-t. this 18th
day OF August 1892. ordered that hearing
thereon be had on the STE DAY or SEPTEA-
BER 1902 provided due notice thereof be given
by publication Of this order once week for
three consecutive weeks before the Stb Gay OF
September, 1902. in The Washington Times
{Scstl,) HARRY N. CIABAUGH. Justice
True coPy-Test:
j. R. YOUNG. Clerk
BY J. v. LATIiIER, Asst. Clerk.
auls.25-seJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION. OF
SEWERS-oFFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
D. G Washington D. G, A1SG=E %. 1902
SEALED PROPOSALS WI be received at this
Office until u O'CLOCK n. SEPTEMBER l3,
1902 for constructing sewers IN the District
OF Columbia. Spe, iications and blank forms OF
proposals may be obtained al this Office. The
right Is reserved to reject any and all bids or
parts OF bids HENRY 3. F. MCFARLAND,
JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners D. C.
au22- st -axSU
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Cap. Traction, 3a1241z, 20a
1241z, 14@I2471z, 2oa12411z; Union Trust
10dI06. I0GI06A; Arlington ms, 25I
S05k, LanstOn, 5Oa12. 1912.
After Gall-Grapho pfd I00GI0L !,
Mergenthaler. I261S6h: Union Trust
5G106; United States coupon per cent,
81. 900 GI0S2z
PAIR 0AD pO.cDS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Once of the super
viss-g Architect, Washington. d. C., August
Is I902.-SEAI-ED PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceived at this office until > O'CLOCK y. NJ,
On THE Sd DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1902. and
then opened. Tor furnishing the plumbing
and gas piping complete IN place for the
HygienTc Laboratory Of the L \ Marine Hos
pitaI Service at Washington, d. G.. IN ac-
cortlsnce with the drawings and specifcat ion,
copies Of which may be had at this Office at
the discretion OF the Supervising Architect.
JANIS KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect
arI4 Ie If. % y 25
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
LOANS OF $40

and UPWARD CN FURNITURE AND
PIANOS. at lowest raIes and en- the day you
apply. We are leaning the Building and
Loan Association plan. which makes the cost
Of carrying loans much less than you pay else
where and allows You 20 pay II OF IN any
sized notes you desire. running from one 10
twelve months. Il y0u have loan with some
other company We vii pay It of ard advance
ycu more money Il desired Rates cheeifuliy
given. and 10 cost to you unless loan IS made.
Call and get rates. Front room. first floor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
625 = y W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
news And GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
Relatives of Lost Boy Found
Residing in This City.

officer Grove Of the Seventh precinct
brought to the station shortly after
midnight this morning a thirteen-year-
old white boy, who save mis- name as
Edgar Jeffins. The boy said that he had
no home and that he was in search of
an aunt who resided in alexandria.
Upon inquiry, however. his aunt was To-
Gated at No 1910 New Hampshire Ave
nue. northwest, and he was taken to her
home.
Mrs Catherine Dougherty, sister of
Mr.. Henry Caesar. of 1925 Thirty
fourth Street northwest. died at an
early hour this morning at her IeSi-
dence, 9I6 New Hampshire Avenue,
northwest. Death was due TO conges-
ton of the lungs. Mrs. Dougherty was
a widow. her husband having died sew
eral years ago Two sons and one
daughter, all grown, survive. The fu-
neral viii probably take place Wednes-
day morning
The local police authorities are look
ing for Patrick Wilson. a colored man
charged with assauIting Maggie Brown.
a nineteen-y ear-old colored girl Sat
uTday night at the Iatter's residence in
Cooper Shop Alley. Wilson struck the
woman IN the mouth with his fist sew
eral times AID struc! her in the head
with q stick, infiicting an ugly wound
She was taken 10 the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. WHERE her wounds
were dressed.
a declaration in trlst vas executed
Saturday whereby Mr. Beverly Kennon
Peter transferred his interest in the es-
tate Of the late DIT. i. Peter to Messrs.
Walter G. Peter and Armistead Peter.
The interest decided in trust for his own
benefit is Mr. Peters share as heir-at-
law OF the estate OF MS father.
Mr. Claud Bennett has returned 10 his
home. Gloria Point, TenIeytown, after
a six weeks visit IN South Carolina and
Georgia.
Mr. Ralph Jefferson has returned to
Gloria Poin1 from White Sulphur
Springs, Bedford county, Pa.
Mrs. Everett Eugene Stacey has
opened a music studio at Gloria Point.
TenleytoBn.
Rev. Benjamin } Darneille. formerly
OF Georgetown. now rector Uf St Pc
ter's Church. Carson City. Neyatis, IS
on visit to his old home here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
LOST

LoST-A small fox terrier eyp; brown ears,
brown spot on back answering 10 name Of
Dewey. Reward il returned 10 1870 Sd St MS.
LOST-Euckster license No S32; reward Il
returned, lies 9Th It. ne e25-S
LOST-fiuckster license, No. 1876; reward If
returned. 1926 o ST. NV Ell
LOST-Fenale fox terrier; white. with two
black spots; liberal reward; tag. 1855. I22S
18th ST nv. el
STRAYED-Tsu Scotch collie. tag 10 Re
vsrd. Name Porgia. FRANKIE KELL, COL L
st, mi
L9ST-On navy yard cars, Thursday night,
ladies' black pocketbook, containing money
and cards Return TO 500 9th 81 Sc for re-
ward. m223
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25
FOUND.

SICKNESS and death are in cellar-n,ade ice
cream; sewer gas causes it; do not eat that
kind; our ice-cream IS made IS feet above
the ground and Is pure, delicious and health
ful, zoe and SOC per gallon LACEX'S, COZ
New York ave nv, aud IIS-1f5 Chicago ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, once Of the super
vising Architect. Washington, ID. c. August
I8 I91e.-SEALED PROPOSALS viii be re-
ceived at this Office until . O'CLOCK P N,
on THE Sd DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1902, and
aud electric wiring system for the HYGIENE
Laboratory L : Marine Hospital Service,
Washington d. c, in accordance with the
drawings and specification copies Of which
NAV be obtained az this Gfiice al the discre-
ton of the Supervising Architect. JAMES
KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect
ar14.I6. i. .. % .