davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
RIOT IN TEHERAN.
newteen Twelve students and I

Bewteen Twelve Students and Two
 Soldiers.
 Teheran, Persia. July 14--A sharp street fight occurred here yesterday be- tween the troops and a procession of student malcontents. in which twelve ot the students and two soldiers were killed.
 The activity of the authorities haa tended somewhat to restore public con- fidenca with the result that the shops were reopened today. The MulIahs, however. are still in the great Mosque. 'Dhe opinion prevails that the true state of affairs is hidden from the Shah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Appointed by the President.

Oyster Bay, July 14.-David Lubin of Stockton, Cal. was today appointed a member of the permanent committee of the International Institute of Ag- .ritufture, with Headquarters at Rome, Italy. Eugene Haskill of Detroit. Mich. was today appointed by Presi- dent Roosevelt as member of the In ternational waterways Commission to succeed George Y. Wisner. deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
HIGH OFFICIALS IMPLICATED.
Into Conspiracy Among
 Naval Officers.

St. Petersbrg. July 1t.-The revolu- tionary newspaper MySla today says that the commission which is investi- Ratine the military conspiracy among a coup detat has discovered that number of high officials. including Pro- lessor NiehoIsky, a noted reactionist, and M. Won Plehve, a son of the late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Miss Mckinley to Marry Army omcer.

reached this city announcing the com ing wedding of Captain Grayson Hsidt of the 18th cavalry to Miss Howe Mckinley, niece of President Mo Kinley and for q time mistress of the White House. The wedding vii: be at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. next We'd nesday. Captain HFdt comes from
 Atlanta. Ga, and has four brothers in the army. He was graduated from has been teaching at Mount HoIyoke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Minister of the Interior of that name. were implicated in the plot.
 M Bratsef. former employe of the controller, who is charged with pass ing fraudulent war accounts, in an open letter today promises to make as-. founding revelations of the wholesale corruption and venality of the Russian officers during the military operations in Manchuria, whereby millions of rou- bles were stolen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
New CathedraI for ,ys-a.oo,

San Francisco, July 14,-Blshop Will liam F. Nichols of the Episcopal Church says that the site of the Crock$1 CT mansion on Mob Hill will be given to the diocese of California for the building of a palatial cathedral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Gary win Ca to Europe.

New York. July 14.--Elbert H. Gary. chairman of the steel corporation will sail on Tuesday for two months va cation, most of which will be spent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, July 14.--For Alabamnt Fnk Sunday, Monday showers and coder; light to fresh southwest to norfhwesf winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
The sherman at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, July 14-The ar my transport sherman arrived from Manila
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04

s WI " M s III As.Ss.Ss
MI. and Mrs.. u. " Roth visited
in Sheldon last week.
IL Barred Plymouth Rock eggs TOR
sale Mrs. g. A. Lincoln. i
II M. Mccall, of Brewster, was
business caller last Friday.
Will Brown Of Adrian was in the
city on business Tuesday. i
Some good home grown Seed
Field Corn. Fred Stitser. 5-13
Jas. Dolan, Of Fulda, was in
Worthington on business Tuesday.
Born-On Friday April ~, 1906,
to Mr.. and Mrs. N. }. Martin, q son.
T. Kaufman of Hersey transacted
business at the county seat last Fri
day. :.
Mrs. J. J. Kies returned last Fri
day from a visit with her mother at
Manktao. =.
Born-On Thursday, April rs, to-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nelson, g.
daughter. '-... -
Mrs. Walter Barron, Of Rushmore,
was in the citv Wednesday on a
shopping trip.
Judge and Mrs. G. W. Wilson
made trip to Sioux City the latter
part of last week fs. -: @.$ =
re- Mrs. Wilbern of Sibley is here on
a visit to her daughters Mines.
Hickman and Fox.
Geo. D. Dayton, of Minneapolis,
was here couple of days the first
of the week on business.
Minnesota King, Minnesota No. 13
Minnesota Pride of North Seed Corn
that will stand a good test. Fred
Stitser. 5.13
r. 3. Beeson of Breckenridg a
former prominent resident of
Worthington, was here on business
this week. :
Grant Morrison yesterday took
his son Harold to the hospital at
Rochester to be-operated on for
appendicitis. 49,, r..
The Tourist club will meet with
Mrs. Jas. Mackay next Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock, for the annual
business meeting. > J..
Rev. Carl E. Oberg. pastor of the
Swedish Baptist church, Indian
Lake, made this Office a welcome
Gall Tuesday afternoon.
e. J. Paine, a prominent farmer
of Hersey township, had business
at the county seat Wednesday. Mr..
Paine made the Advance pleasant
call: >- E>
". c: Renshaw chairman of the
town Of Dewald,s Was in the city
Wednesday appearing before the
county board in the interest of his
town in certain matters.
Mr.. and Mre. E. Norquist went to
Rochester last Saturday where Mrs.
Norquist was subjected to.a medical
examination at the famous hospital.
They returned on Tuesday.
Lawn Mowers sharpened. '1have
put in a machine for sharpening
lawn mowers and am now prepared
for this kind Of work and can guar
antee good job. Give me a trial.
David Bear. .S %s. ~;
The School Board has employed
Miss Lucille Way on the teaching
staff for next year. Miss Way won
the state oratorical contest this
spring, and is now at Oberlin, o.,
representing Minnesota at the inter-
state oratorical contest. She
gra duates from the state U. this
spring.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04

Mrs. q. P. Dolan visited ia Sioux
City last week
A. F ::Dring Of Lorain was in the
city Saturday on q shopping trip.
Mrs. ". M. Evans went to Sioux
City last week on shopping trip.
Fred Riedesel a prominent Lorain
farmer was in on business Tuesday.
For sale-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs SOC per setting. Mrs. Will
Madison. 81
sCashier Ned Jones of the State
Bank made a business trip to Will
mont on Monday. 49,. .-.
n. A. Arvidson, the hustling i'm
,plement dealer of Brewster, was in
the city on business Tuesday.
Webb Vincent, G. S. Ringland OF
Fort Dodge, and G. Korsland Of
Everlnore, Ia, were here the first
OF the week on business. They
have an interest in one of the local
banks.
{ Clyde Walbern, a former clerk in
the store of Hart q Co., who is now
on the road for the Cuddahy Pack
ing Co., OF Omaha. visited his
family here last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04

e. n. DlecKnOn IL nome Oh
three weeks vacation.
Ole Ellingson of Indian Lake was
in the city Wednesday. "~ s s$.s,> (.
Mart Levine has bought the build
ing now occupied by his saloon.
Miss Lisle went to Sioux City
Wednesday to visit her mother.
Henry Haggard was in from
Indian Lake Tuesday on trading
trip. Il
Emil Larson of Indian Lake trans
acted business in the city Wednes-
day. -><.'.~'
Coz. is making arrangements to
build a rifle, range at the old brick
yard. .-
The Order of the Eastern Star
held a special meeting on Wednes-
day evening.
Druggist H. s. Meyers and bride
returned on Monday from their
wedding trip.
Attorneys E. j. Jones and S. S.
Smith had legal business at Adrian
last Saturday.
Mrs. W. e. Butcher Of Estherville,
Ia, is here on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. M. Levine. -.
Jas. Montgomery, prominent
,Wilmont farmer, was in the city on
business Tuesday.
Yoemen meeting Tuesday evening
May 9Th at s p. m. All. arcners
urged to be present.
Edwin L. Erickson of the Adrian
state bank was a business visitor at
the county seat Tuesday.
Cashier J.. E. Briggs of the First
National bank of Wilmont was in
the city on business Tuesday.
The Hotel Worthington will soon
be adorned by a new porch, work
on the same being now under way.
Mrs. I. p. Fox returned on Satur-
day. from visit OF several weeks at
Sibley, Ia, with her mother, Mrs.
Wilbern.
Dr.. F. E. Walker OF Hot Springs,
s. I'D. and DR.. DeCoster of Window,
were here the first. of the week on
professional business. -,-.,:<
j.. A. Albert. of Luverne, q
member Of the firm of Albert &
Rockwell, was here on a visit Sun.
day and Monday: ~s''@'.' 81 ,'> x =: s. "a "a
Laurence Esser, hotel keeper OF
Ellsworth, is making forty day so.
journ at the county castle as the
result OF imbibing too freely.
-. E. H. Rich Of Fl. Dodge, Ia, a
Of. the Worthin gton
State Bank, was here the first of the
week looking after business affairs.
Mrs. O. E. Evans of Gowrie, Ia. +,
arrived Wednesday, and will keep p
house for her son, Banker W. M.
Evans, during the absence of Mrs.
Evans in California.
II. S. Jones came up from
Spencer, Ia, on Tuesday to attend
q low suit in Justice Court in which
be was defendant. The action
was brought by Mrs. Meter to re-
cover for services of a minor son.
Hon. julius Schmall, Of Redwood
Falls, Republican candidate for
'tate treasurer, was in Worthington
Tuesday getting acquainted with
our people. Mr.. Schmall feels con-
ident of success. ~.:<
Windows have been put into the
FAULTS in Offices of the register of
leeds and county auditor at the
court house. This is a much needed
Improvement that will be appre-
;iated in those Offices.
Mr.. and. Mrs. s. B.. Bedford, of
2ushmore attended the Sunday
'chool rally here last Sunday after
oon and evening. They stayed
yer until Monday, being guests at
be residence of Rev. Il. A. Cahoon.
The Republican county central
ommittee met yesterday and
lected F. L. Humis tor 9 member of
10 committee, in place Of A. a..
deceased: Chas. Ham
rect was made temporary chair
ian, ~ ~ ~ ''l=.I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04

Born on Sunday April 20, 1905,
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, a son
The county commissioners were
in session W ednesday and Thursday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
TALKS FROM OUR MERCHANTS.
Some Hints for the Thrifty in Re
gard TO Wares Advertised
in This Issue.

Some Hints for the Thrifty i'm Re-
gard TO Wares Advertised
in This Issue.
Dodge has many things that will in
terest you at the store.
Wanted every householder to call at
Shoesmith's for fine calendar.
Roy Britton has an adv. this week
that will interest every smoker.
Many bargains in watches, jewelry,
ETC., at Chappell's. See their adv.
How about Bissell carpet sweeper
for Christmas. See Shoesmiths adv.
Cummings talks about fall goods this
week You should visit the Daylight
store
If you are still undecided what to buy
talk to Waters about some of their sill
verware.
You should have one of Will Payne's
new books, when love speaks" Charles
sells them
Avery would like to have you look
over the many bargains at his depart
ment store.
Holly holly wreathes, and everything
to make Christmas a bowling success.
Read Warmers adv.
Charles has 3 column Christmas ad
ION page three He can show you a
beautiful line of goods at the right
prices.
Martin has beautiful line OF Christ
mas goods which you should see. He
also advertises special bargains for Sat
urday. Read the adv.
Broughton's Christmas book sale is
still on with a new lot of books Just add
ed They are the regular 81 30 books
and the sale price is 30 cents.
You need not learn to sing or recite
the piece of poetry in Warmers adv,
but it will pay you to read what he has
to say about Christmas eatables.
In another column appears Brough-
tons Christmas reminder. A long list
of useful and sensible presents at very
moderate prices. You'll find it handy
in making out your shopping list.
Last call before Christmas, There are
yet many bargains in all lines of goods.
We have extensive varieties in all de-
partments at the right prices. Many
special bargains in the basement at Sell
licks Special sale of furs Friday, Sat
urday and Monday.
A Merry Christmas for you all. E..
Smith & Co. wait everyone of their
friends aud patrons to accept our Merry
Christmas as a personal one. We wish
it were possible for US to take each aud
everyone by the hand and extend the
compliments OF the season.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
PERSONALS ABOUT
PAW PAW PEOPLE.
INTERESTING ITEMS REGARD
ING MOVEMENTS OF OUR
CITIz EMS.

Erven More spent Sunday with friends
in Lawrence
Mrs. w. Il. Welch is visiting relatives
10 Grand Rapids.
L. II. Titus made a business trip to
Lawrence Tuesday.
Glenn Warner was in Cassopolis on
legal business last Friday.
Leo Mather of Big Rapids will spend
the holidays with his parents.
Bertha Chase is home from Grand
Rapids on a three weeks vacation.
Attorney ID. Q. French of Kalamazoo,
was in Paw Paw on business Monday.
l.. II. Titus and A. Lynn Free we're in
Grand Rapids on legal business Monday
Ford Wilbur and Albion Titus took in
The Umpire" at Kalamazoo Monday
night.
Hon. Sam Fl Kelley of Benton Har-
Dor was in Paw Paw on business last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Coul1lin and son of
Hartford visited at E. D. Sirrine's over
Sunday.
Elk county clerk, A. L. Anderson, call
ed on Paw Paw relatives and friends
Monday.
John Brock and wife of Jackson were
visiting relatives and friends ia Pa%Paw
last week.
Miss May Newton was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Warner the first of
the week.
Hon n. f. Simpson of Hartford was
in Paw Paw for few hours Tuesday
He was enroute to Lansing.
Mrs Vesta Travis of Chicago and son
Leon of Detroit will spend the holidays
with f. p Grimes and family.
Chas Grimes of the U. of NJ aud Vesta
Grimes of the seminary at Kalamazoo
will be home for the holidays.
Coy Hendryx' daughters Irene and
Ruth of Dowagiac visited at the home
of W. c. Mosier over Sunday.
County treasurer elect Frank Fuller
is moving into Mrs. II. T.. Nelson's
house on n. Van Buren, street.
IL. F.. LOOMS and family are enter
tanning an uncle, G.. e. Flarsig, and
mother, Mrs. Loomis, both of Quincy,
H., during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junia J. Warner, Mrs
Lula Thomas and Miss Xenia Dunning
of Oakland, California, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Lottie Warner
II. NJ. Olney of Hartford and Elias
Morris of Decatur were in Paw Paw
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the di-
rectors of the First National Bank.
Mrs. Robert Drummond, who has re-
Gently returned from japan, is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Grimes. Mr.. Drummond will arrive
Satu rday and will spend the holidays
here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
New Heating Plant at the Jail.

Harry Dunbar is installing new heat
ing plant at the Jail. This will be
much needed improvement as the old
system of heating both court house and
Jail from one plant. oyertaxed the capac
ity of the boiler. Dunbar also has con-
tracted for the following jobs some
of which are nearly completed; Hot
water plants for F.. ID. Layton, at
Lawton, plumbing for DR.. Hamilton at
Lawton, John Cornish Of Porter and e.
G. Jenner at AllegaD, steam heat and
plumbing for John Britton at Bangor
and hot water plant for f. Ii. Lindsey
Paw Paw, also overhauling the hot water
plant at the county farm and one for
Roy Tuttle Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
Notice.
Notice.

| will be at the store of G. w. Tyler,e.
ginning Friday Dec. 7, for the collection
of taxes. ELMER Il. CORNELL,
Aft Township Treasurer for Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
Notice.

Ray +. Chappell, optician, will be in Paw
Paw at G.. e. Chappell's jewelry store
Wednesday and Thursday, December 26
and q for the testing of eyes and fitting
OF glasses. 44-t2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
For Sale.

Gentleman's full dress suit, also Prince
Albert coat, both as good as new. Splep-
did bargains. Call at
MILLERs TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
45tl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
VIII Pay Cash Difference.

To exchange my vacant property on Kal-
amazoo street, Paw Paw, between Mr..
Cavanaughs and Mr.. Thayer's, said to
contain 20 acres more or less, will take
merchandise of any description, located
anywhere, and pay cash difference.
also have for sale or exchange a com
plete job printing outfit. Price low
and terms easy.
f. b. LoNGwELL,
1918 50 River ST.,
Chicago
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
For sale or Trade.

have an 80 acre farm 4 mi. northwest
of Paw Paw:40 acres cleared, rest tim
bered, good barn, corncrib and shed on
same. / will sell reasonable or exchange
for village property in Paw Paw.
43t3 Address Box Dol, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
Highway commissioners Hold
Meeting.

The Highway commissioners Of the
county, met in the Supervisors room at
the court house last Friday. State Com
missioner Earle could not be present and
the meeting was conducted by Assistant
Rogers. Every highway commissioner
OF the county except one was present
besides several visitors Mr.. Rogers gave
an interesting talk on the Improvement
of the highways. Outlining plans for
the execution of his ideas and telling
how they had been successfully carried
out in different sections of the state.
The question of the improvement of
public roads, is one in which every one
is interested, and the meeting will un
doubtedly result in much good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
FOR SALE

For Sale.
A second hand II horse power traction
engine. Price $780,
tt LINCOLN III. TITUS,
Paw Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
Notice.

Notice.
Mattawan on Wednesdays, at McKey's
bank in Lawton on Thursdays and at
the county treasurer's Office in Paw Paw
on Saturdays for the collection of taxes.
Aft JOHN HAwoRTH,
Treasurer for Antwerp Township.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21

Second Degree IN the l. o. O. F.
Tonight.
Grand Master Fred Rogers of the l.
o. o. +. will be present tonight when
the second degree will be conferred. A
picnic supper will follow,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
MONEY! MONEYS. MONEY!n
For Good Mechanics.

For Good Mechanics.
We make speciality of renting vacant
apartments and offices in high grade
apartment, fiat, terrace and Office build
ings in Detroit, and are prepared to fur
nish employment to our clients who are
skilled mechanics, clerical or profession
al men. We have every class of vacant
or improved realty and business chances
Id every line to sell or exchange for out
side property. We have over 200 farms
for sale within 20 miles of the City Of
the Straits. Let US know what you
want at once.
BoLToN REALTY Co,
High Grade Real Estate
43-t4 Detroit, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21

For Rent.
One half OF second house west of Metho-
dist church Enquire at Sanger &
Gardeners millinery store 45t1
Notice.
On Saturday night December 9th |
met person 10 front of Mrs Smiths
on st. Joseph st. We walked together
for some distance in conversation Now
| would like to have the person write
me giving name and address, as | have
something of Importance to communi.
cate. A. q. NICHOLSON.
45t3 Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice..

Notice.
Have opened dressmaking parlors in
my home at the end of north Brown
street and solicit your patronage.
Phone l59.
4ltf NELLIE +. RASMUSSEN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-07
Conquest 81 u. Great
American Desert
- xz
S@@N@~0-OOC-

Frank W. Blackmar, professor of eco
nomics in the University of Kansas,
contributes to the North American Re
view a very interesting article in which
he recounts the history of ''The Mas
terry of the Desert" For many years
the theory was universally accepted
that great American desert stretched
over boundless wastes in the interior of
the continent, and that vast regions
within the confines Of the United
States were not habitable by man. AS
time went on, however, and through the
exploration of the pioneers, the char
acter of the country was gradually
made known, the dimensions of the sup
posed desert steadily shrank from dec
ade to decade Professor Blackmar
shows how this process was reflected in
the books and maps relating to the
United States which were published
from time to time. He describes the
prosperous conditions which American
enterprise and energy have created in
a section of the country which was at
one time regarded as a second Sahara
But let US see what has been &C
complished already in this arid region
of Major Powell's. Let us observe to
what extent the real desert has been
conquered. Leaving out of considera-
ton the great States of Missouri, Iowa.
Minnesota and Arkansas, comprising a
territory nearly all of which was once
considered valueless, with population
of over 100000, and considering only
the fifteen States and Territories lying
al most wholly in the great arid region,
exclusive of California, comprising a
territory of. 1,50S,210 square miles, we
have to note the following statistics:
The population with this territory num-
bered in 1900, S,771 ,269; the acreage of
farms was 800, 3S0,645 OF these farms,
100,956 4S7 acres are already improved.
The value of the farms in 1900 was
$4,000, 1OS.2S2 The value of agricul-
tural products for 1900 was estimated
to be S947, 907, 104. Of the farm lands,
6,566, 1873 acres are under irrigation. In
addition to this, the mining products
add S160,000,0O0 to the growing wealth
of the country. But, more marvellous
than all this, is the rapid growth in
railroad extension throughout this ter
ritory. The mileage of railroads had
already reached in 1900 the enormous
figure of 50,712.96 miles There are not
less than six great transcontinental
lines running through the territory, and
there soon will be several more Short
lines are extending in every direction
into fertile valleys, and to mines and
cattle ranges, opening up the territory
and furnishing means of serving in
creasing population"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-07

The buildings of farm constitute no small part Of
the equipment necessary carrying operations and
In many ways they index of the prosperity of
the If the returns from the annual crops leave
to the farmer surplus living expenses he usually
plans to erect new barn, new house. or to i'm
prove those already standing There is however,
great diversity in the forms Of the buildings required
different parts Of the country In the West the first
care Of the settler put up house Of such style and
pattern his will allow 1t may be only sod
hut, shack, it may be pretentous frame house
After the dwelling is provided he seeks to build stable
for his horses; the barns and sos do not until
stage development reached for they the
investment of a considerable sum Of money.
a marked improvement is to be noted in the appear
modern farm houses, compared with the Older
styles. There time when size was the only con-
sfderation the structures stood square and stiff
with no artistic effect either in themselves in the
surroundings The Intercourse of city and country has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-07

and a bas-relief from Giulio Ciseri's
painting of "The Entombment." Be
hind the altar was replica of Cosimo
Roselli's Last Supper" from the Sistine
Chapel at Rome. To the right and left,
running to the arch Of the apse, were
long panels surmounted by reproduc-
lions in mosaic OF Michel Angeles
Prophets. In the nave. transept, and
apse were nineteen stained-glass win
dOWs of beautiful design, decorated with
scenes from the life OF Christ. The
windows of the clerestory held single
figures from the Old and New Tesla
mentS. The great rose window above
the organ-gallery had for its center a
copy of Hoffman's Christ Child" The
extreme length of the church, through
vestibule, nave, and apse, was 100 feet;
the extreme width through the tran
sept wings, 155 feet; the four gables of
the nave, transept wings, and apse were
united by a twelve-sided belfry-tower,