davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
WOMEN GOLFERS ACTIVE
Officers of Eastern Association and
Object of Formation.

The recently organized women's Eastern Golf
Association has elected the following oficers Mrs
Edward I. Sanford New-York, president; Miss
Grace B. Keyes, Concord. Mass. vice-president
Miss Louisa A. Wells. Boston, secretary; Mrs
c. /. Tiffany New-York. treasurer; executive
committee Miss Georgianna Bishop. Bridgeport
Conn: Miss Harriet Curtis. Boston; Mrs. Caleb F.
Fox philadelphia: Miss Frances c. Griscom Phil
adelphia; Miss Grace B. Keyes, Concord; Mrs. E.
F. Sanford. New-York; Mrs. c. L. Tiffany New
York; Miss Louisa A. Wells, Boston Miss Maud
X Wetmore. Washington.
The object OF this association set forth in Ar
cle II of ths constitution is to promote interest
in the game of golf. With regard to membership 1t
states that the organization shall consist OF such
regularly organized clubs in Maine, New-Hamp-
shire Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
Connecticut, New-York New-Jersey. Delaware
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
PROMISES TO BE FIST.
Lines Of Neso Schooner Yacht
Aroaae Mach Interest.

Yachtsmen, both here and in Boston. are inter-
ested in the lines Of the new cruising schooner,
designed by Tans, Lemoine and Crane of this
city for Henry A. Morss, of the Eastern Yacht
Club The same designers, three years ago. turned
out for Mr.. Morss a S5-foot water line cruising
sloop which he named the Cossack. and which
was SO successful that he wanted a schooner from
the same board
That the new vessel which is twenty feet longer
than the Cossack. has received the stamp OF ap-
provsI from yachtsmen who have seen the lines
of the boat on the ways. is evident from the many
inquiries the designers and builders have received
regarding her. She is being built to the new rule
and will rate at the top of the 05-foot class she
is to carry 4sOo square feet Of canvas, Her ehieI
5i,,enstons are as follows: Length over all. 50
feet inches: load water line, IS feet; o-vernang -
forward IA feet 10 inches: aft, 15 feet o inches;
beaT extreme Is feet; at load water line. Is feet
at stern feet 10 inches draught. extreme 10 feet
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
Elizabeth Increases Lead by Beating Mont
clair TWO Games in Three.

The Elizabeth Club team. leaders in the Athletic
Bowling League, the odd game last night on
its home alleys from the AIontclair Club This gives
Elizabeth a record to date of nine games won anc
three lost, while Montclair has won five and lost
seven
The visitors found their hosts doing at the start
and lost time in clinching the first game by more
than 100 pins with creditable s1 total
Elizabeth woke up in the next game. Molte ana
West rolling 22 and 2S respectively the team get
ting s76, Montclair making a good fight. with S4l
to it's credit In the last game the home team
missed the 900 mark by single pin, winning BY a
Ida margin Elizabeth averaged 927 and Montcla1r
se4 while West, the leader Of the league In the the
G5t,,idIaI average race, got mark of 1S2, nearly
bniding bs average, The scores were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
M. G. A. NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
R, H. Robertson and G. H. seely Named to
Serve with w. J. Travis.

change has been made necessary in the
personnel of the nominating committee OF the
IETiicoF of the Montclair Golf Club, and Harvey
Mnrdock, of the Nassau Country Club, found it
in1possfbie to serve. In their stead President
son Shinnecock Hills Golf Club and Charles h
seeiy, Wee Burn Golf Club. Walter j. Travis.
OF the Garden City Golf Club, is now chairman
of the committee.
The original chairman was Mr.. Murdock H.
n Robertson is well known among golfers. haV-
ing served for two years as president of the
IT5t+e6 states Golf Association, while Seely is
well known as a player. Lest spring, at Fox
Hills. Seely won the Metropolitan Golf Assocla-
+ion championship. He also won the Connecticut
State title on three different occasions.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
DINNER IN HONOR OF RIFLE TEAM.

At the Hotel Astor this evening at 30 O'Clock
Major General Charles F. Roe will preside at a
dinner in honor of the rifle team of the National
c.uard Of New-York which this years ma
tional trophy. Governor Higgins will be a guest
Of honor besides the following: Adjutant General
Nelson H Henry, Brigadier General William P
Hall u s. A. who in charge OF the range at
Sea Girt during the contest for the trophy; Colonel
AnnIeton of the 7th Regiment, Colonel Dyer of the
18th Regiment Colonel Stokes Of the 2Sd Regiment
Colonel Eddy OF the 47th Regiment, Colonel Bates
of the list Regiment, General George M. Smith. OF
the First Brigade; General McLeer, of the Second
brigade: General Pettibone. Of Buffalo. and Major
General e A. McAlpin, formerly adjutant general
of the state
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

inches freeboard top of rail, forward. feet 10
The new yacht is to have flush flush deck Eek oo with
panionway leads to twelve-foot passage below,
at the after end of which is door leading to the
ladies' cabin, or after stateroom- There is nearly
seven feet headroom in the cabin. On the port
side Of the passage leading forward is q stateroom
foot chartroom The owners room on the star star
board side is feet inches long. The main canln
is feet inches long. running the full width of
the yacht and having broad t-ansoms on eacn
side. A large square sky'ight makes the
cabin light and attractive. A well arranged gal
ley feet inches long, adjoins the cabin. There
are comfortable accommodations in the forecastle
for six men. The accompanying illustration is
from Forest and Stream"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
SHAM sAYs wALsH is HoNEsT.

Chicago December 2S-secretary Shaw of the
Treasury Department arrived here from Washing
ron to-day In an interview he practically declared
there would be no criminal proceedings growing
out of The closing of the Chicago National Bank
and the Home Savings Bank, of this city He said;
1obn r walsh did not take one dollar dshon-
estiy. He did more than many other bankers IN
the United States are doing all the time The rl-
nor Of criminal prosecution is nothing but talk.
There has been embezzlement OF theft For
every dollar taken gilt edged security was
placed within The depositors viii get every dol
lar they deposited. and when that has been ac-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
pool Room PRISONERS DISCHARGED.

The three men and woman charged with keeping
an alleged poolroom In West 5sth-st were dis
charged by Magistrate Whitman in the West side
ro1Irf Yesterday as the police unable 20 pro-
5,ee necessary evidence. Detectives Of Inspector
NcIaughlins stan followed one woman 10 her
home IN 72d-st near Central Park West After
several weeks OF watching and following women
leaving the place the police got INTO the house ana
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
YALE WINS At HOCKEY.
Brozcm Beaten for Second Time
in Game at Pittsbmg.
rBy Telegraph to The Tr1bune.I

Psttsbu-g, Dec. 2s.-The Yale hocky team again
sefeated Brown tonight in the second game Of the
three night tournament. The final score was TO l.
The Brown team. however. played much netter
hockey than last night its team being better.
BarcusL Of the Yale team, was, as last night the
star player Of the game. During the first half ne
made fully Is shots for goal. and scored twice
Auing also scored one for Yale, in the FIRST half-
Brown scored her only goal in the first half
In the second half there was some rough play
ard C.antatn Finn was sent of the ice i've min
utes Rehr shot two goals for Yale while Cornell
ard FTinn got one each The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
nEAnLocK IN BASEBALL.

Chicago. Dec ga deadlock developed to-day at
the annual meeting of the American association OF
baseball clubs and as a result President Joseph D.
O'Brien of Milwaukee, will remain at the head OF
the association Four clubs favor O'Brien and four
onnose him. In consequence no election was held
and officers will hold over. There will be no split
in the association. The makeup of the association
will be the same last year. ana regular sched-
ME will be adopted later.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
suttARD STARS TO MEET.

A triangular billiard tournament at the 1s-inch
hatxIne game-two shots allowed in baIk-will be
PLAYED In Maurice Days academy beginning on
Monday evening The players three Of the
hest e1ponents of the game. namely, Albert O.
cutler Of Boston; Edward Mclaughlin of New
x-99riS 'and Thomas Gallagher. of Chicago
,l,a games will be at 900 points and the prizes a
nurse offered by Mr. Daily ana the gate feceiRLs
he admission viii be 5e cents. esalifeA VII Dc Satu
a. s.5 =, m. each evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
Less AzorURIA AMONG HORSES.

Only one case of azoturta among the horses was
reported to the Society for the Prevention of Crl
city to Animals yesterday Most OF the stricken
ir,aIs which the society took in hand on Tuesday
and Wednesday are recovering. Superintenden
Hankinson said yesterday that he expected many
more cases Immediately after New year ) LAY II
the weather continues sultry.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
sHRoup AS CHRISTMAS GIFT KILLS
TBy Telegraph to The m

THy Telegraph The Trbune.l
louisville Dec 2S-On Christmas Eve some
vrould-be Joker sent neatly wrapped package to
sixteen-year-old Benjamin Moeilman, who has long
had heart trouble. His parents permitted the boy
to open the package. He found black box ana
inside q shroud He tainted at the sight and died
thirteen hours later.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
FOOTBALL RULES COMMITTEE TO MEET
- Telegraph to The Trihune

fBv Telegraph 20 The Iribune
Philadelphia Dec @.-Johnc c Bell. the University
of Pennsylvania member Of the football rules COM
attttee ~ srn ounced tonight that the twice ad-
ior1rned meeting of that committee would be held
ffon1nTrow in philadelphia 1t Is thought that
tga session will last for AT least two days
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
EVENING CONTESTS.

Two hundred and twenty yard novioe-WOn by h
Mems League; Q. D. Brown, FTett IN
stitute second Bernheimer, Boys Club third IlEne
O23 <,s,., w.
by F. Kaopf New West Side A. c. go yards; j. 3
Houer Erookiyn Central Y. N C. A. C6 yards second
Charles Cseminder Mohawk A C (S6 yards) third
ore mile reav race crcratch Military Athletic League
won by 2sd Regiment. 18th Regiment second Time
Two lap race open to policemen hreTnen and letter
Sfrupe trafnd squad. second; NJ J. Cregan Police De-
oeTtnent third, Time O:46 Is.
Mediey race (scratch. two lapsl-Won by Charles j.
Bacon jr.. Irsh-Ameriean A. G; J. Molaugniin s
Xay1er K A. second; J. NoCahill 1r.. list Reg1nent
a A. third. Time 1:o1 Is. S. Northrtdge finished
Three-iegged Tace.won by Harry sediey yIS and
McIaughlin w. J. Flood, third. Time. 9:z4 -.
One Ian wheelbar-ow race-Won by G. GeIninosT| 81
Mohawk A C.: r J Shafer Xavier A AZ secoono{ h
c Logon, St Bartholomew A ca third I1me' O-zO
AFTERNOON CONTEST.
ono hundred and fifty yard dash (handcspl for boys
,,ndeT ffteen wears age-Won by CyT.! steven 10
rarisa Public School No 8. Brooklyn Harry CoToes
10 vards( Public School No. IT. second; Henry & Gro
theer Is yards). Public School NO ID tnlro' 1lne'
OH rs @' hundred yards 0andicap) boys Of age
W. bSy HARRY Young Public School No Is co Yrosli
TNAe1ey st. AIMS Go yards. second; - p DIo"h'
PAT, institute (scratch), third. Time, O:57 30
Medley race (22e yardslWon by Francisco ImaLeH
f4eb School second; Cyril Steven. Public scnool NO
r5yookiyn third. Time, 0:32 10 60,
Pig race-won by Francisco Juarez ir Public scn0OA
No Brook
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
COLLEGE HOCKEY At ST. NICHOLAS.

columbia will meet Williams College in hockey
mach At the St Nicholas Rink tonight This VIII
fe The arst time Williams College has taken part
ia hockey match IN this city. The ntercolleglate
ehauspionship series will begin az tie FINK on jan
nary & when Columbia meets Princeton
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
MORAN NAMED AS UMPIRE.

Buffalo. Dec 2s.-President Harry L. Taylor of
the Eastern League has appointed August Moran
as the third umpire the Eastern League for next
year Kelley and Campau were the other appoint
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
HOLIDAY GOLF AT DYkEa MEADOW.

Tbe Dvker Meadow Golf Club has presented a
c,,n 70 he competed for on New Years Day. The
condffions call for an eighteen hole medal play
handicap.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

The third round viii be played IN the following
order to-day; 49,,
Corpsli vs Van ATsdale. Brown; Sweet Brown. vs.
Nfier. Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
COUNTY FAIR SPORTS.
Close Finishes the RuIe in Athletic
e Games IN Garden.

lengthy athletic programme was offered at the
County Fair. in Madison Square Garden. yesterday
and in most of the contests close finishes were
the rule. The two-Iap medley race was OF the
chief races Of the night, and In good
finish by Charles J. Bacon, of the Irish-Anerican
Athletic Club. 8. Northridge finished second. but
was disqualified The half-n1le handicap brought
out g big field, and the pace was hot from the
start r Kaopf. OF the New West Side Athletic
Club with a generous handicap, was first by two
feet and J. B. Holler, Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. second
The one-nile relay race between the 2Sd Regiment
and the 18th Regiment by the former
team In minutes 1S 2-6 seconds The wheelbarrOw
race caused considerable amusement G. Geminder,
of the Mohawk Athletic Club; R J. Shafter, of the
Yavier Athletic Club, and E G. Logon, Of the St
bartholomew Athletic Club, crossed the taps in a
blanket finish In the order named The summaries
folIo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
ATTORNEYS.

H. J. BEAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office over Taylor's hardware store.
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
New Electrlc Road Proiect.

Professor Anderson of Whitman
college, Walla Walla. who Is camping
at the head of Wallowa lake, says
that a project in on foot in his city
to connect Walla Walla and Joseph
with an electric railroad. and also
Walla Walla with Columbia, thus CIV
ing shippers the choice of water or
railway transportation"
The route is a very feasible one and
would follow Mill creek to the sum-
NIT and from there tap the Looking
Glass country, crossing the Grand
Ronde and following the water grade
Of the Wallowa would make Joseph
the terminus. A branch will be ex-
summer resort would prove great
drawing card for the electric line.
1t is possible that w. ]. Cook, pres
ident of the Wallowa valley electric
hne, who at present time is scrapplng
with the o. r. e N. company for q
right of way from Elgin to the mouth
OF the Wallowa river. is the forerun-
ner of the proposed Walla Walla and
Joseph electric railroad.
The sheepgrowers of this valley
hold the key to the railroad situation
In Wallowa county. If they would
form a combine and ship their wool
by boat from Eureka to Portland
paying $40 per ton for transportation
between these points instead of $40
per ton from Elgin to Portland-the
o. r. & N. or some other railroad
company would come Into the valley
on the run.-Joseph Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

Milton. Aug. 12-Those from Milton
who are at Pendleton taking the
teachers examination this week are
Mrs. X. B. Peck, Misses Eva Peck
Mollie Hall, Anna Mortenson, Della
Hudson and Cordelia Hall.
Miss Mabel Proctor, who has been
the guest of Professor and Mrs. T. c..
Salt. left Wednesday for her home at
Arcadia, Wis.
Mrs. N. ]. Ferguson and niece, Miss
Fannie Wilcox, left Thursday for a
few days sightseeing at the Lewis and
Clark fair,
II. M Tinker has gone to Colfax,
Wash, where he will be engaged In
surveying for two weeks,
Rev. II. B. Smith arrived here yes
terday from Kentucky and for q
month will occupy the pulpit of the
Christian church,
Mrs. II, B. King, formerly of Chi
cagQ, bat now of Pendleton, is guest
Of her old schoolmate, Mrs. C. ]. Nc
Kenzie.
The Misses Anna and Matte Piper
Maude Frazier Anna Black, Anna
Mortensen, lola and Ula Van Vran-
ken, will depart Monday night for a
10 days visit at the fair and seaside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
Long MINDED Orntory.

1t is no new thing for the house OF
commons tosuffer from long winded ora
tory. As long ago as the sixteenth cen
tury Queen Bess soundly rated her law
makers for not working more and talk.
ing less, and some years later Speaker
Long actually succumbed to a success
sion OF lengthy speeches. "The house
is empty, and so be our stomachs,'
one impatient member declared. 81
pray you, therefore, adjourn the de
bate for an hour" But the speaker de
clined to bulge from the post of duty
with the result that he was taken III
and died shortly after. Brougham once
spoke for six hours on end on law re
form, Sheridan and Gladstone botf
have records of five hour speeches. Mr.
Biggar tied their record, and Palmer
ston once held forth for four hours and
a half on Don Pacifico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
WascO'S Flowing Well.

A. w. Mohr. engineer in charge OF
the construction of the new city
water works, has just completed a
somewhat similar system for the
town Of Wasco. Sherman county. the
supply at that place being secured
from a we'll A sump 16 feet square
and 80 feet deep was sunk first and
a well $50 deep was sunk from the
bottom of the sump. At that depth
a strong flow was struck and the
water at once raised in the sump to
within eight feet of the surface. a
steam pump was put to work and u
thorough test made, 1t being found
impossible to materially lower the
water.-Condon Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
Wireless.

am the spirit, Thought. In the
clumsy garb men praise
As n thing of sense and sound and
.-. sight I walked their common
ways.
Then over their iron threads passed
with patient care,
But they've found at last. these sons
Of men, they may trust me to
3 the air.
Tell me whittier to CO. Clothe me and
set me free.
pass and my winged feet skim the
waves of the wide electric sea.
Where you would have me tarry,
make me welcome there.
Faithful to you, o sons OF men, yoll
may trust me to the air.
Freer at last am I to fly as a spirit
may;
With only the weight of the wings
wave. oh, this fortells the
day r....
When without speech or language
some cunning mind may dare
Watt me to other mlnds and know
he may trust me to the air.
Charles p. Cleaves in the Youths
Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
A Hero hr. Accident,

There's no telling what moment q
mans fortune may turn or what may
decide the turning" remarked the Wis
itor. who had been listening to the
interchange of stories
"That's So" agreed one Of the by.
standers. 1.-The only question is wheth.
er the mans got the wit to see the
chance and the grit to make use Of
it."
"Well, even that isn't always neces-
Bary. l was out ON the frontier some
years back when a young fellow
knew to be u white head was pro
NOTED in his regiment and Photographed
in all the eastern papers for his cour'
age and GOODNESS. He had been sent
out to meet an attacking party Of In
dians. He didn't want to go bit. He
actually trembled when he confessed
to me 1t was his first call to dangerous
duty and he'd give anything on earth
to be out Of the affair. In less than
Ing with the way he had held his
ground, even when his men had beat
a retreat. 1t was miracle he wasn't
captured or killed, staying there single
handed to face and fire on the advanc-
ing foe
"Just one OF those instances Of q
man finding his native courage in the
presence Of real dangerF"
Not a bit of 1t. He was riding d
mule, and just at the critical moment
the animal planted his feet and re-
fused to bulge. Youths Companion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
This Girl Knew.

One of the infielders had made an
error.
The rosy checked girl in the grand
stand turned to the young man at her
side.
George" she said.
George lnstinctlvely braced himself
to meet the question he foresaw as to
what had happened and what all the
fuss was about.
"Well" he said.
'Why don't they put wooden In
dian cigar sign on third In place of that
moon faced duffer with the split cipher
running gear and the glass armf That
fellow couldn't stop toy balloon If 1t
was lobbed right into his fippers."-
Chicago Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

The first thing that strikes the stran.
ger In Davos, Switzerland, and strikes
him unpleasantly is the bells. Not on
ly does every COW, goat and sheep
wear Its bell, but when they are all
ehut up for the winter and we hope for
a little rest then comes the Internal,
eternal din from every cart, carriage,
sleigh, omnibus and all other kinds Of
vehicle which ply for hire or otherwise.
No dorbt they become necessity on
the silent highways as winter progress
es, but that does not render them one
bit more palatable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
j. L. Huffman Missing.

]. l.. Huffman. who for several
years has resided in this city, disap-
peared Monday, July 81, and with the
exception of the report that he was
seen by son of F. P. Fleischman.
near the mouth of Whiskey gulch last
Sunday, his whereabout since have
been unknown. Some hold to the
theory that he has gone to British Co
lumbia, having talked much of late
about going to that country, while
others think that he has become de-
mented and is wandering somewhere
in the Canyon mountains.-Canyon
City Eagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
Irrigation Is Ancient,

The practice of irrigation is very an
Client, water having been stored and
distributed in this way in Egypt as
early us 1000 b. c. Persia, India, Cey-
Ion, China, as well as Peru and Mexico,
also had irrigation works ages ago.
Even in Arizona remains of ancient IT.
rlgatlon works can be found, which
suggest that that section of the desert
may have been compelled by men to
"blossom as the roser many hundreds
- ,.~ars HxA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

DEPOT STABLES, COTTONWOOD
street. Phone red 1881. Livery,
feed and sale stable. Horses bought
and sold, Good rigs at reasonable
prices. Stock boarded by week or
month. Ring us up day or night. as
we have an all night service. H. Stew
art, proprietor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14

Pearls are not found in oysters
alone Sometimes said lapidary,
"they are found In cocoanuts. l once
cut cocoanut pearl. 1t was the size Of
a pea, and Its quality was good. 1t re-
sembled an oyster pearl, only 1t was
little duller Cocoanut pearls are found
In the heart of the nut. 1t is though
that they are formed by the harde' mo
Of the nuts flesh. They ar" % tG
speak, kind. of crystalliv - t,,mor n,
wart, These pearls ar ,oro T,-..
rarer than oyster sorls --ey arr
cheaper than c<sss .. iney are ais' '
hard and to- .er pearls, pelhg les'
pbia pu,,> transparent. ."-Philadel
.etln.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE INLAND EMPIRE

ed in the spring of 1862. A few
smaller buildings had been erected
here before. but all of these have long
since been removed and only few Of
the old landmarks CT the boom of 62
now remain standing. The building
was erected by James Hayes and Vic
Trivitt and used for offices by the
Nez Perce county officials for a per-
iod. The United States land office also
had quarters there. For d period Of
years the upper story was used as a
school room and a large number Of
the native born Lewiston citizens re-
ceived their first training in the his
toric structure. The Nez Perce News
a weekly publication. occupied this
upper room later-Lewiston Trib-
une
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
Classified Advertisements,
BRING CERTAIN and
QUICK RESULTS
PHYSICIANS.

]. A. BEST. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
geon. Rooms 2S and 20. Hotel
Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-14
Ancient Lewiston building

The old building located on the
southeast corner OF Third and c
streets and owned by the Clendenning
estate, is to be removed, the structure
having been purchased by Jacob Liv-
ensparger. who will commence work
today.
The structure II one of the pioneer
buildings of Lewiston and was erect