davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
BERNARD L. WRIGHT.
Was Lieutenant of Watch at Interior
Department.

Bernard l.. Wright. for four years one OF
the watchman at the Interior Department
and more recently lieutenant of the watch,
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon, a VIC
tim of heart disease. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon from the East
ern Presbyterian Church. of which the de-
ceased was member. Rev. Thomas Chal-
mers Easton. the pastor. will conduct the
services. The exact hour OF the funeral
had not been determined upon up to a late
hour this afternoon. the widow desiring TO
confer with her children, some OF whom are
out of the city.
Mr.. Wright died at his desk at the depart
ment. He left his home. 721 T. street north
east, Immediately after hearty Sunday
dinner. and appeared to be IN the best OF
health. About clock he was seen to
lean over and rest his head on his desk
fellow-watchman asked him what was
the matter. but there was no response and
1t was discovered that Mr.. Wright was
dead. The deceased was sixty-four years
old. and was born in Canton. Pa.
In April. 1861, he enlisted for a three
year term In Company ID of the 1O3th Penn
sylvania, but was honorably discharged be-
fore the expiration of his enlistment on ac-
count of lung trouble. He saw service in
the peninsular campaign.
He returned to Canton. Pa. where he en-
gagged In the hotel business In October
1902, he entered the government service as
watchman. He was well liked by his as
Post, q. A r., and held membership in
the Masonic order at Canton. Representa-
ttveS of these organizations will be present
at the funeral services
Mr.. Wright is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Dell f. Wright, and three sons, William
of Butler, Pa, and Walter Wright of Beals
Mills, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
VIOLATE 8-HOUR LAW
CHARGE THAT G. P. o. employees
q WORK OVERTIME.
Typographical Union to Investigate
Allegations and Take Appropriate
Action-The Strike Situation.

Overtime work by some of the printers
at the government printing Office and the
promise OF cooperation in the printers
eight-hour strike here by the Central
Labor Union were matters that were
given consideration at a largely attended
meeting of Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 1o1. yesterday afternoon at
Typographical Temple.
The attention OF the union being called
to the conditions IL the government
printing Office at the present time. the
statement was made that number OF
the employees were required TO work over
time
The president of the union WIS therefore
authorized TO appoint a committee of three
or five members to wait upon Public Printer
Charles A. stillings. with the purpose OF
having the matter remedied.
Discussing this matter afterward. a lead
ing printer said he considered such contin-
nous overtime work after the whistle at
the big pri1tery had sounded for quitting
cline In the afternoon as a violation OF both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Year Less a Day in Jail

Joseph jackson, colored. appeared in the
Police Court this morning before Judge
ktnban with his head almost lost I'm MANY
bandages. He was the complaining wifi
ness against Thomas Welsh, who was
charged with assault. Welsh received a
sentence OF one year less a day In tatI
without fine.
the trouble between the two men oc-
CURED yesterday In Freeman's alley north
west jackson was talking with lady
friend when Welsh came up and NOTICES
tho pair. Welsh did not Iika what he saw
ana through jealousy he attacked Jac,rsan
ana with some sharp INSTRUMENT cut him
IN the scalp. fnflicting severe wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
THE TIDEwATER RAILWAY.
Reported Acquisition Of Another Line
Coal Piers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, January 22.-It Is to-
day declared that the Tdewater railway
has secured control of the Old Chesapeake
Transit branch of the Norfolk and South
ern railroads Cape Henry line, and that
it is the intention OF the tidewater road In
addition to Its proposed terminals at Sew
ellis Point. directly on Hampton roads. to
have additional terminals in the vicinity of
Cape Henry. where coal piers will be
erected so as to catch the many vessels
bound between European and gulf ports
which now come into the Norfolk and
Western railroads Lanbert's Point piers
for bunker coal
1t would be a great saving of time to
the steamers to take on bunker coal near
the capes, and the erection Of coal piers
in that vicinity Is a proposition which has
been discussed for a long time and par
ticulariy since the heavy tracks Of the
years ago. The government Will be asked
to build a breakwater similar to Delaware
Breakwater.
1t Is stated that the Tidewater line Is to
double track to Cape Henry or to such q
point as its proposed piers near the capes
may be located. In the last few days an
engine OF the Tidewater railway has been
operating on the Cape Henry tracks and
certain employees on the Cape Henry line
struction line Of the Tidewater railway In
the vicinity OF Suffolk.
1t was said at the Office Of the conn
mandant OF the Norfolk navy yard today
that the converted yzcht 8yivia, whicl, has
for some time been In the use OF the Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Abo O 4; !; z: q,
:
Bottled Only
at the Spring, Neuenahr,
Germany, and Only with
It's Own Natural Gas
FUND FOR CHARITY.
Receipts Acknowledged by Treasurers
Of Local Associations.

On behalf OF the board of managers and
officers of the Associated Charities. Mr..
John Joy Edison. treasurer. acknowledges
contributions which have been sent to him
either at S11 G. street northwest, or at his
personal Office In the Washington Loan and
Trust building. as follows: Mr.. David Aud,
So: Mr. Charles e. Gross. IS; Mr.. w. e.
Speir. $40: Mr.. Miles M. Shand. So; Miss
H:<zte F.~8oyce, 80, Miss Lucy G. Boyce.
So; Hoover & Denham, So: Mr.. e. N. Rich
ards, So; Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins.
SOS; DR.. Joseph A. Hill. 50; Gen. George b.
Williams. IS: Bishop Henry Y Satteriee. 50;
Mrs. Anna M. Kingan, $3.50: Mr.. George
e. Corson, 81; Mr.. David Ingalls,, So; Mr..
Henry K. Simpson, 81: Mr.. c. o. Goodpas-
ture, So; Mrs Mary 3. Clark ST. Admiral
John Fl. Upshur. SIS; Mr.. NJ Goldenberg.
SIS; Mayer a. Co.. So: Mr.. r. c. Miller. 80;
&C. d." SO; Miss Louisa +. Symonds, s.,
Mr.. Arthur p. Miller, 81.
For the purchase of food. fuel and cloth
ing to be carefully distributed to distressed
families the Citizens, Relief Association
acknowledges the following contributions.
which have been addressed to MIR. John r.
wilkins. treasurer. either at S11 G street
northwest, or at Mr.. wilkins personal Of
flee in the Washington Post building: Mr.
JONES p. Low. SO: Mr.. Fred G. Mexican,
50; Mr. william J. Boardman. S1o9; Mr.. F.
J. Lewis, 49, Miss Rosa l.. Easily. S25; Mr..
John CasseIls, S25; Rev. George o. Little,
Sfo; DIR. and Mrs. William c. Rives, SO
Mrs Martha ]. Vincent, 81; Mrs. Clara ).
Hay. $50; Mrs. Virginia l.. w. Fox, $50;
Mr.. Thomas w. Smith, SO; Mr.. I'll. L. New
comb So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
May Declare General Boycott.

the letter and the spirit of the eight-hour
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Alleged Theft of Imported Garment

William MCNEIL, alias Worthan. and
John Chase. young colored men, are under
arrest. 1t is charged that they stole an
imported velvet skirt from one of the Palais
Royal delivery wagons Saturday night. The
skirt is made of velvet. and Is valued at
SIG. and was taken from the wagon while
the vehicle was near 18th and Il streets
northwest. Complaint was made to the DO
hce later in the night. and the two men
were found in a store on AZ street south
west trying to dispose of the skirt. Nc
NeiIl admitted to the police that he took
the aarment from the wagon and offered Il
for sale. Both men are being held until
the theft can 30 further investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
w. I. N. Club Meeting.

4 meeting of the w. I. N. Club was held
ths 10th instant at the horns of the vice
president. Miss Elsie ". Webster, 1856 9th
street southeast. in which nineteen MEM
oers participated. The COMMITTEES on ar
ransements tastefully decorated the rooms
In the club colors. blue and white. and In
troduced several games of mirth-provok-
ing character. At 11:3o Pm. Refreshments
vfsre served The first prize winners were
MMs Elsie fost and Mr.. Ernest Johnston.
ana the BOBBY prizes were awarded 10 Miss
Harriet Crenaer and Mr. Geo. Calyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22

land Naval Reserves, is simpIv or +h,,
yard for repairs, and that SO far as ftt is
known here the vessel will be ultimately re-
turned to the service of the Maryland re-
serves as Formerly. 1t could not be said
today just when the repairs will he co,,,A
pleted. Nothing was known at the Nor
folk yard concerning any other boat being
designated to take the Sylvia's place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Alleged Deserter Arrested.

Romeo J. Brule. alleged deserter from
the navy. was arrested last night by Detec-
tive Berman. He was arrested at the Bal
timore and Ohio depot when he stopped
there to clean some OF tie dirt from his
face and hands. Brule had been on the
road long enough to present the appearance
of tramp, and II was while he was being
questioned that the detective learned he had
deserted from the navy yard at Brooklyn.
This morning he was turned over to the
authorities and the detective will receive q
reward OF so for making the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Smashed Show window.

A runaway team caused pedestrians in the
vicinity of Pennsylvania avenue and 7th
street northwest to hurry OF the sidewalk
this morning about 7:30 o'clock The team
Is owned by ]. w. Fowler of New Glatz,
Nd, and was in charge Of A. K. Shohmyer.
After running short distance the animals
got upon the sidewalk and the wagon was
thrown against the show window of the
Royal Shoe Company's establishment with
force enough to smash the glass. About $75
damage was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Attacked st. Elizabeth Management.

Lewis ]. Marshall was arraigned before
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court this
morning on charge Of 6sorderly conduct.
consisting in giving out circulars and max
Ing a speech attacking conditions at st.
Elizabeth's Asylum for the Insane. Judge
Mullowny found him guilty OF the charge
and imposed a fine of s.. Marshall was ar
rested here about a year ago when walking
along Pennsylvania avenue in a striped
prison suit. and was committed for treat
ment for insanity at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Want Mileage at Two Cents Per Mile

RICHMOND. Va, January PA bill was
introduced in the senate today to require
transportation companies to put on sale
500-nile tickets, without restrictions, at =
cents q mile. available by all purchasers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-03
Railroad Survey is Going Ahead.

WEST MILFORD, w. Va, July q
The people Of this section are great
" wrought up-ov the railroad sur
vey that is being made through this
part of the county. The survey start
ed at BelinSton, thence by way OF
Lost Creek. West Milford. Jarvisville
and on to some other points on the
Ohio river near Parkersburs- where
it Will make direct connection with
a road leading to the lakes.
While the building Of the railroad
may be far in the future. still it is
the hope of the people in this section
that the efforts now being put forth
will result in something more than a
mere outline. such as has been dish
ed out to the citizens in this country
SO many years.
1t appears tt<t the railroad was To-
Gated to the south side of town. not
withstandinS the refusal of George
Ayres to give an option on his farm.
through which the road is to be built.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-03
IN THE GARDEN.

They're singing in the parIor.
And dancing in the hall.
And the rooms are gay With laughter.
But 1 like this best of all.
Ny quiet. dear old garden
Where the wind blows cool and free.
Ard the hollyhocks are dancing
In the moonlight just for NE.
Oh. their skirts tilted gayly
And they're steppia' in row,
Pink and red and dainty yellow,
One. two. three. and of they so.
In my ballroom with these beauties
No black. heavy coats l see.
For my hollyhocks are dancing
In the moonlisht-just for me.
Elsie Casseigre King. in the Metro
politaD Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-03
.gooa ID AVS euRpEM.
a Millionaire links the Rich Should
pay the Taxes

auLwAUKEE. Wis. July lis
aac Stephenson. OF 1Iarfnete. who
counts his wealth IN millions and is
reputed to be the richest man in Wis Wis
consin. says the poor man carries
more than bis share OF the tax bur
den, while the rich bear less, and
that there should be a graded income
tax
The worldnsman does not pay
large amount of tax upon his home
stead" said Mr.. Stephenson, but he
pays a higher percentage OF tax on
its rea! value than the rich man does
on his many forms Of property Take
the case of Marshall Field, Of Chi
caso. In that city he paid taxes on
less than 100000. but now that
his estate is in court it appears that
his property in that city is worth i've
or six times more than that
There is no doubt in my mind that
a tax on all incomes over $1,000 is
the right thing"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-03

Ladies Kimoaas worth 75c, at this
Ladies Dressing Sacques, worth
45c at SIC
Ladies $500 umbrellas and para
soils. ali colors, at...-...-..- S1-1e
Mems and Boys Caps, CSC value
for .......-- ...-----.--. l9e
500 yards Medallions. worth 25c and
39c per yard, at this sale 1900 Zoe
500 yards Ribbin, worth from 20c
to 25c per yard; your choice at this
sale, for, per yard --...-.....--.-5 Sc
500 yards Fine Laces worth from
20c to CSC per yard, to get rid Of it
will sell it for. per yard ...-.--..1oc
300 Shirt Waist Sets worth from
CSC to soc set. will close out at this
sale. for, set sc
Velvet Ribbons at half price
Military Brushes worth SOC each.
you can get them at this sale. two
Tor -----.-.--- .--.----. -1oe
Face Powder, CSC box, for.
Hooks mad Eyes, per card .........2e
A444oACo, i PC44As CoSAA-
LADIES' RoNNETs.
Sun Bonnets. in all the latest col
ors. regular price, CSC. at this
sale ........ ........ $500. 1Oe-
WHITE WAISTS AT CSC.
A special assortment Of fine AM!
sheer quality Of White India Linen
Waists. a large range of styles AID
designs. So values. this sale .....eee
FANCY WAISTS AT SOC.
Elegant assortment OF Fancy,
Waists, latest styles, really worth 81.
LADIES' HOSE AT Sc.
Ladies Dropstitch Hose in Back
this sale -,-...--.. .-----.-..,.- -.9e-
cORSETS AT ase.
Ladies' Girdle Corsets, white anu
drag colors. well boned and cased. soc
kind, at ------.- ...-.-.- SIC
ORGANIZES At 7le-
Fine Sheer Figured Organdie
Lawns. well worth 15c, this sale ~.
BOYS BUSTER BROWN WASH
SUITS.
All colors, and in all the latest
shades and styles, s1.5o grade. this
sale " --...-3ee
Wash Knee Pants .-...--..-..--16e -
BLEAcHEO AND UNRLEAcHEO
SHEETS AT 49e.
S1x90 Full Bleached Sheets. soft
finish, hemmed ready for use, sc
o,,1;tv .4ec.
CORSET COVERS AT 2Ie-
Fine Embroidery Trimmed Corset
Covers, well worth soc elsewhere,
,,a o1c.
LACE CURTAINS AT eae.
Our entire stock OF S1-50 and $500
Lace Curtains. TO close out CT this
sale -7oS-
s1.oo Quality Lace Curtains -..--4ee-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-03

There are many men who wear the!r
hats practically all the time when awake
and are blessed with \ heavy shock
hair: vet II the scalps OF these same me
once became infested with dandF1:
germs, the parasites would multiply 1
the quicker for lack Of air. SaldncT
would ensue as the Anal result New
bros HerpIcIde kills these germs ant
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
Growth. Herpic!de IS . pleasant hair
dressing as well rs 4 dandrun cure aHc
contains not an atom Of injurious sup,
stance. Sold by leading dFugE.sts seno
Zoe. In stamps for sample tS The aefO1'
c!ee CO.. Detroit Mich.
E. "A. Billingslea q Co., special
aeents. 49, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-03
SUNSET SMILES.

How is he at bridge: Strorg?
His bridge is strong enough to sup
rort the whole family. -FarpcT
Weekly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-03

The Conntnnt Wearing OF Q Hat Pro1o-
gates DnndruH Germs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-03

Mrs. NuIywed-You don't love me-
any more-I know you don't.
Nulywed-But. my dear, you're mis-
taken I adore you
NO. you don't No man could love
a woman so badly dressed as am.
LIE Rire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-03

Scott wonder how the doctors
pronounce appendicitis?
Mott believe they pronounce It
an-erous.-Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-03

Christian Science Mother-John.
wake up; there's the baby crying.
Won't you walk the floor with him:
Christian Science Father-ies.
don't make a noise. my dear. I'm
giving him absent treatment.-Life.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
nine were DROWNED
TUG CHERALiS CUT IN Two NEAR
VANCOUVER, B. c.
Her Amidships-had on Board
Number of Prominent Men Bound
for Oyster Beds Up the Coast
Owners and Purchasers Drowned.

Nine persons lost their lives Satur
Steel Steamer Princess Victoria Struck
day afternoon by an accident which
occurred on Burrard inlet, the harbOI
of Vancouver, B. c. The tug Chehalis
was run down and cut in two by the
steel steamer Princess Victoria, leav
ing Vancouver port for Victoria and
Seattle. The Chehalis had on board a
party of Is bound for the oyster beds
at Blunden harbor on the northern
coast of British Columbia. The party
included the owners of the beds and
representatives of the English syndi'
cate who contemplated purchasing the
oyster beds
The saved are: R. H. Byrce, freight
clerk of the steamer Cassiar and vice
president of the British Columbia Ma
tive Oyster company; Captain Howse
master of the Chehalis; ]. o. Benwell
commission merchant of this city; 2.
G.. Shallcross, commission merchant OF
Vancouver and representative of the
English capitalists who desired to buy
the Blunden harbor oyster beds; R. N.
Rich of Victoria, a friend of Mr.. Shall.
cross, and C. A. Dean, engineer of the
Chehalis.
The missing are: Mrs r. H. Brice,
Hilda Mason, little girl who accom-
panied Mrs. Brice; Barnet Benwell,
aged 9 years, son of J. C. Benwell !;
Dr. Hutton of Rockbay hospital, an
expert on oysters, who was going
north to examine the beds at Blunden
harbor; P. j. Chick, formerly purser
of the steamer Cassiar and secretary
treasurer of the British Columbia Ma
tive Oyster company: William H.
Crawford, deck hand of the Chehalis !;
two japanese firemen, one cook, said
to be Chinese.
The tug Chehalis had been char
tered for three weeks trip. The
party included the owners of the Oys-
ter beds, DR.. Hutton and Mr. Shall
cross, representatives of the English
syndicate, and their friends. When
she entered the narrows at the en-
trance to Burrard inlet the strongly
flowing incoming tide swung the Che
halls across the channel. The steam.
er Princess Victoria, following close
behind, crashed into the Chehalis and
cut the Chehalis before the speed of
the steamer could be checked. The
Princess was travelling at the rate OF
about 10 knots and the Chehalis at
eight knots when the collision occur.
red. The Chehalis was struck amid
ships, was cut clean in two and the
after part of the little vessel sank at
once, precipitating all on board into
the water.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
SPIRITED BOY WAS CARNEGIE

A Schooldays AnecdOte of the Great
Iron Master.
A broker sneered at the recent story
Of Andrew Carnegie's reputed declara.
ton that his epitaph was to be, That's
ID white of Andy"
"Mr. Carnegie is a wise man, not a
fool" said the broker. 1T is true that
he has done in his time odd and re-
markable things. All those things,
though, had a wise purpose behind
them. The purpose of such an epitaph
as That's ID white of Andy could
only be to evoke ridicule.
Il once visited Dunfermline, Mr..
Carnegie's birthplace. They told me
there story about him that illustrat.
ed the tenacity and perseverance of
his childhood-his bulldog determine.
ten to ride down every obstacle and
reach his end.
1T seems that at the little Dun
fermline school the master called An.
drew up one day and asked him how
much seven times nine was. The boy,
unable to hit on the answer Immediate
ly, began to 60 over the entire table:
"'Twice nine is eighteen, thrice nine
II twenty-seven, four times nine Il
thirty-six, five But the master
interrupted impatiently.
"'No, no. he said. Give me the an
swer straight off,
After some thought, the boy began
again:
"'Twice nine Is eighteen, thrice
Aiae is twenty-seven, four times
"'No. Straight Off, repeated the
master.
"'Haud yer COB, man. the boy cried,
passionatefy. we've spoilt me twice,
an do ye want to spoil me a third
timer"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
RUSSELL sage DEAD.
HART FAILURE TAKES away One
of RICHEST Men In WORLD.
v.teran Financier Was Taking His
First Vacation at Long Island
Would Have Been 90 Years Old on
AUGUST 4-FuneraI Wednesday-Di-
rector in rs Railway Companies.

Russell Sage died suddenly Sunday
at his country home, "Cedarcroft," at
Lawrence, L. l. The immediate cause
If death was heart failure, resulting
from a complication of diseases Incl
dent to old age. The veteran finan-
cier would have celebrated his Goth
birthday on August 4.
Mr.. Sage had been in exceptionally
good health since his arrival at his
summer home about six weeks ago.
At noon Sunday he was seized with
a sinking spell and collapsed, falling
into Inconsistencies about two hours
before his death, which occurred at
4:30 o'clock.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday at the West Presbyterian
church, in West Forty-second street,
N. Y, of which Mr.. Sage had been a
member for many years. The inter
ment will take place in Troy on Thurs
day. Mrs. Sage and her brother, Col
onel Slocum, are named as the execu-
tors of Mr.. Sage's will.
It is generally believed that Mr..
Sage's vast interests will not be Sc
riously affected by his death. Several
times within the last few years ru-
mors have been set aflOat of Mr.
Sages death.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
S?OkANE'S FRUIT FAIR,
Greatest Display of Fruit in Northwest
Large Cash Prizes.

Large Cash Prizes.
Counties, districts and individuals
are making inquiries and preparing to
exhibit at the Spokane Interstate fair
in the unusual contest which will be
made this year for the liberal prizes
offered by the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce for the best displays of
fruits, vegetables, grains and grasses
so preserved and prepared that they
will keep in the permanent exhibit
which the chamber intends to main
tain. Some of the counties already
have notified Manager Robert H. Cos
grove of the amount of space they
will want and something of the nature
of their exhibits
Besides the big premium contest for
$4,000. the fair gives $500 for the
best general exhibit of green fruit
made by any county, district or indi-
vidual. In this contest the exhibit
scoring the highest receives 5000, and
the exhibit winning first honors for
taste. design and arrangement re.
ceives $160.
If all the counties and districts
which are planning to exhibit come to
Spokane, this will be the greatest fruit
show ever seen in the Pacific North
west. The entire floor of the main ex-
position building will be required for
this one department. This would force
the art department and the mineral
display to seek other locations. pos
sibly on the second floor of this build
ing.