davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
MRS LUTz DEAD
AND HUSBAND MAY NOT LIVE.
As Result of Grade Crossing Acct
dent Near Galveston, Ind.

Mrs. William Lutz is dead and her
husband is not expected to live as
the result Of a grade crossing TRACE
dy near Galveston, Indiana, on the
Richmond Division OF the Pennsyl-
vania, Monday morning.
William Lutz and his wife had
been to town and were returning to
their home in the country at about
ten O'Clock. They evidently did not
hear the approaching train as they
were in the middle of the track when
struck. Both were hurled several
feet and the buggy was demolished.
Mrs. Lutz lived but short time and
Mr.. Lutz is expected to die. They
were struck by freight train No. 187.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz were known in
this city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

The cause of the fire is unknown
but it Is supposed to have originate
ed from a defective chimney, though
Mrs. Keys states that the chimney
was a comparatively new one.
The fire started about 3:15 and was
first noticed by Will Guyer who saw
smoke pouring from the roof. He at
once ran into the Keys home and tel
ephoned in an alarm. The depart
ment at that time was at the Stand
ard Oil works where it had been
summoned by an alarm Of fire and it
took several minutes to reach the
Keys residence, which was in flames
when the wagon arrived.
By the hardest kind of work the
firemen succeeded in confining the
flames to the second story of the
burning building and preventing
them from spreading to the sur
rounding residences.
While the firemen were struggling
with the fire many men who had
been attracted to the scene rushed
into the burning house and succeeded
in CARRYING out nearly all of the fur
Eiture and household effects These
were stored in nearby houses. Two
men lifted a piano in the front room
of the Keys home and carried it unas-
sisted to the home Of Joseph Ste
venson next door The Stevenson
house IS a double building and in the
side adjoining the Keys home Mrs.
Flemming occupied the first floor and
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Bowen the sec
ond floor None of Mrs. Flemming's
goods were injured by water but a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
CAUSED BY DEFECTIVE FLUE.
Many Assisted in Carrying Out
Household Furniture-Fireman
Charles Howe Injured.

The second story Of the house of
John Keys, 43 South Tenth street,
was completely Quilted by fire. yes
terday afternoon. The loss is esti-
mated between $4,000 and $4,000 and
the building is insured for $1,000.
Nearly all of the household goods
were saved, with the exception Of
two bedroom suites which were burn
ed to a crisp. The household goods
are covered by $1,000 insurance
Mr.. Keys is a conductor on the
Richmond division of the Pan Han
die and was out on train No. 40 when
the fire took place. He was notified
by telegraph and returned to Rich
mond at 5:15 yesterday afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
FOR BENEFIT OF THE ANNUAL
A Decided Innovation at the Quaker
observation-disclosures on "Sar-
gasso" Progressing Nicely.

Preparations aye nearing compile
ton for the big Minstrel Show"
which will be given by the boys at
Earlham ncXt month. The committee
has reported that tho students are
enthusiastic over the affairs. and a
large attendance is assured.
One of the features will be 'The
Cheese Brothers in the Strong Act, -
something novel and new, the like
having never been witnessed at Earl
hsfa. The minstrel will be given for
the benefit of the "Sargasso."
"Men, Maids and Matchmakers, /"
will also be presented soon by the
'Day Dodgers Of Earlham, for the
benefit of the annual. The play has
been presented once in Richmond by
local talent, but this is no bar to its
being presented again. owing to the
fact that. it is very entertaining and
is filed brim full of amusing Incl
dents and entertaining dialogue.
The work on the "Sargasso' is
progressing rapidly and already
many contributions have been placed
in the hands of the editor. Interest
among the students increases and
many more will be handed in before
the book goes to press April 18th.
The contracts for printing and en-
craving will be let this week and it
is hoped by the Boards that some of
the material will be placed in their
hands next week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
POLICE ARREST
WILLIAM MEISTER
ON COMPLAINT OF CHARLES
HIRE, A FARMER LIVING
NEAR GREENSBORO.
WAS WORKING CLEVER GAME
Sold Goods to Farmers With Under
standing That it Could Be Made
Up For $3.50 at Krone's.
WAS WORKING CLEVER GAME

William Meister, a German jew
peddler, was arrested yesterday by
two officers Of the Richmond police
force on the complaint of Charles
Hire, residing near Greensfrok. Hire
alleges that Meister is a swindler and
has "duped' him and others. Meis-
ter was taken into custody at the
home of John Brooks on the Green's
fork pike, one mile east of Greens
fork.
The following is the game employ
ed by the man in fleeing the unwary
out Of their currency.
Meister travels in a horse and
wagon from farm house to farm
house and sells cheap goods to far
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS
Unable to Give Sufficient Aid to Suf-
fering Mention Made Of Some
of Many Deserving.

An empty coal Dln ana an equally
empty cupboard are two things which
many of Richmond's poor are now
brought to face. The sudden change
III the temperature has caught the
poor unprotected and from all over
the city calls are coming i'll to the
Associated Charities and Salvation
Army from people who are suffering
from want.
Yesterday afternoon a personal in
vcstieation w.s made by the Palla-
dium to see what was the condition
among the city's poor.
The worst parts of the city are
north of the railroad, where there are
half a hundred families who have al
most nothing to live upon and little
work to do. Most of those who are
in need are colored people. men with
large families that are now suffering
on account Of the negligence of the
provider in the past. I'm some cases,
however, there are worthy people in
destitute circumstances and these
are receiving the attention of the
charitable organizations, although
lhese are iioI III cohdltloil 10 rellder
sutliclent AID.
In the home of Thomas Painter,
an aged white man living on North
rourteeh'h street, near Ill street
rlii'ge are III =" l'l'i"oie coiioi'loii'
"lii'e i'i'i,9qii' "i'' mas ou' one aii'
earns ten oouars month as Jahltor
Oh the Oii"h MISSION bolloil'%' OH
lhaI street. man OF inns amount Is
P"l'i e"''' ',''''tH III rent lor 'he '.'l"-
oie-"o"" Su"'N III "nich lie leSlues
WIN ms "lae' ana Inc remaining l'Ie
collars Is I'll lhot llere IS TO De pald
our during 'he month Tor 1uel ana
'nI,,SS 10 eau
Mis' "'II'e' II perfectly HeIl'leSS
a"" mas Io' o9rn on, OIL the mouse
1of ten years. ineN nave no more
money 10 laSt them ourlh@ the next
TWO weeks ana not enough coal to
Keep one room warm nan OIL To-Day
i ne AsSocla'eo NharltieS nave helped
tnis coupe wv" OF tilree 'lhes thls
"iater ou' ,ne'r he!n Is not suiilclent
TO proVi'e 'nen! win even 'he pare
ieceesl.les u LIZ
va Norm l'ee'l'h street. near
lhe pai'h Oh .ne IlNef' STANDS the ll'-
Tie mouse Which IS the nome OF Dud-
ley Burden ana his wife, old eoiored
Y people both OF Whom were born as
slaves on southern plantations. Bur
den has been sick all winter and has
not been able to move out OF his
4 room ana ms wlfe' typical south
ern NANNY has been supporting
them noth by sewing. Both are
II aODOnu tho oldest ppforp1 resi- dnntS of
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
WAITZMAN RELEASED.

Harry Waitzman, the Russian jew,
arrested Saturday for laceny, was
released Monday, owing to the fact
hat no evidence was found on which
% prosecute him. ..-.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
this city.

A girl at Scranton who was desert
ed at the altar by her prospective
husband, promptly married another
man. She is a wise bride-elect who
keeps a list of alternates.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
CENTRAL LEAGUE POLO,
Results.

indianapolis ?: Kokomo /. at Indi-
annapolis.
Lafayette !: Anderson 6, at Lafay-
cite.
Logansport 10, Ft Wayne 5, at Lo-
gansport.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

Earl Spangler attended the polo
game at Kokomo last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

diste caters only to men, and among men only to the justice of the Su- preme Court of the United States. Nat urally her business is not large enough to employ assistants, but her patronage is distinguished
 The Supreme Court is the greatest stickler for precedent in the country. It is one of the customs of the court that a justice shall be measured for his black silk gown only after he has been sworn in. When MT, Moody as- cends the bench for the first time he will wear a leftover gown of a brother justice, but within a few days he will put on a brand-new silk gown, cut and made in accordance with the pre- vailing Supreme Court fashion. Only one woman knows the trick of making these gowns, and she has been at it for years.
 The gown which will cost S10O must be Sh yards at the bottom and it must come down to the ankles It will have a narrow hem around the bottom and broad one straight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
THE MYSTERY PLAYS.

Old Chester is also striving to pro- vide unique entertainment in the early summer. This is the revival of the mystery plays which were enacted periodically from the fourteenth to the sixteenth century and strongly colored the religious life of the town. The English Drama Society has of fered to produce them reverently, with mediaval costumes and priln- itive staging, at Whitsuntide; but there has been division of opinion in the cathedral chapter, the bishop and the arch deacon favoring and the dean violently opposing the pro ject. A trial performance of two or three of the mysteries, which nave been carefully revised so as to receive the sanction of the Archaeological Society and the bishop, has been ar ranged for this month; and it is ex- pected that opposition to the repro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

an operating room will cost at least $4,5OO.
 Word has been also received from S. 2. Poli, the well known theatrical manager, that whenever necessary he will give benefit, the entire proceeds of which will go to help swell the funds needed for the new hospital. He will donate the use of his theatres and will supply the talent Benefits of tis character were recently giyens in Springfield, where $26,OO0 was realized for similar object. and in Hartford, where $35.O00 was taken in.
 A committee has been also appointed to confer with those interested in hu- manitarian work of this character and to explain to them the merits of the work being undertaken in this city.
 So far the responses to the commit tees appeal for funds for the new hos pital have been exceedingly generous. The following subscription has been re- ported.
 The Rev Father McKeon of the Sacred Heart church, $1,O00; the Rev,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

down the front. At the top it will be gagged to a yoke, short on the shoul- ders and forming a deep scallop at the back. The yoke has a silk lining between the outside and the inner one of silk. The sleeves will be yard and a, quarter wide and reach to the hands The lining of the sleeves is formed by doubling the material at the bot tom, turning it up on the inside and plating it about a quarter of yard above the bottom to a narrower silk lining, which fits the arm closely, This arrangement makes the lower part of each sleeve appear to be a wide loose puff.
 The sleeves are gagged to the yoke on the shoulders with many rows of gazing, but not so many as the back of the gowr, where it is a quarter of yard deep, giving the effect of the fascinating empire evening wrap. The gown is fastened at the top with mar row gros grain ribbon, but is left open the rest of the way down the front, which gives a flowing appearance as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
StarRIs15s n1tf
X/AA K0fk /HN HRTHn g SlSGS X9f ff1yd
 N< AAiLR0AHS)
October 20, I9O6.

October 20, 1906,
 For New YOrk-*4:23. s4.45 xs.oa &o;oV, *S:00,#S:15, $40, %9:35' 10,S0 41o;SO s1o3O 4*lI:26' a. m. &12:Os. ..jl1 :SS port, *6:50,, s7O5, %7:54, elIS 2s aSe1n S;2e p. m. sundays-*4:2S. s4:45' x7.fg' +6'66 a. m., x12:00, *2:OO' s2.1n l.SS' ro'IO' x6;15, +650, *7:O5. *7:54, S:s0 ss:Ie .1 G0F :o0 n washington "a IIyt via Harlem River-
 Eor Boston via Hartford ana yvuI,. i'isn EnI .icc-'lO:O2 a. m., "4o2 D. m.
 ;dennob boston via New London and Prov .I1S--*2:lI .I1.Ss *2:53, 7:47, sII9 .s7, *i11:3- "s:s7, ss5l n pn aST r2Ss 't5g .s4:5o *li;5S a. m. +2;52. +4:5o' s6.54 n n n, Fz'oS t, E0r Boston Via sprlngfleid-s1.o .o7
 4i oo ,o,a. d. m, *1 Al, a5:43 D. m. Sundavs
 f;Uf FoU T 2. m. s5:43 D. m. +4:10 fto Hora; H; Springfield, Etc.-*1:O7 10;o2 s1105 am a. ri9sl 1s:gS E4S 1.40 ssg:4S. forg, ff,IG '44:S2, x5:oO. .5:43, So5 @ (to Hart s1t13' aI .o3 E05. xs:0S, 10:02 D. m. Sundavs.- xs.os x9'o6. 39s;0S. x1l:45 a. m, s5:43, 7;o5. e2;52 S:O5, sis s4 4id;S's !5o s.sE 1El;Ss a. m. ssaaybbrook} "II6:37, SS:54 0i i1osa o;aV to S.So yDfook9 s499 p. m. Sundays-*2:17 a2 .kS
 For MJS q. m. %2:52, *4;50, 0,%6:54 pm. 7.35 midtdlsstown, WiIIImantic. etcs-. ,s-.. Fitebbnm ;H9 d, m. 1:So "5gs5 ito Worcester and and m. p'5sIn Sundays---7:20 p. . Eor loo shelbnrne Falls, etc,-7.5o j N, Westfeel9, West e5G New Hartford), 400, 6:o0 (to ' a ioe Fer Derby and Ansonia-s.5s S.oa ss;S9 S'GS y:40 a. m; 12:1O, 2s5, #Sl:15, SIS. iiie.85 ''1O' fl, !l;4o .3 P m, sundays-s:8O,
 So To. ai 1,in m, S:SC $40, 8:45 p. m.
 daHsSsSS 1io S'SS 5;iss TAO, il 40 p. m., sun- .drT FoT Winsted-6.58, $40 q. m. A 1a.1o n1 n n,o9s 56 59;lS' TAO p. m. sundays-s:sO a. Fer For Pittsneld and Tntermediata fII1iEnts--6;OO I'1E (yia Bridgeport) S:S5 a' rn. Bri1 .tp ?, m. Sundays 755 a. m. via For Litchleld-s:S5 a. m, 4.15 D, m. 0atsHE93aysm7;55 ts E3 ;,,s a. m. lyia Bridgeport) zTo na,a, 1nSn,9ss trains. HPaTlor car limited ! Giv Gl <, Derby Junction. Local express! - -H. = 5SsaEPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pnss. ARt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

auction of the entire series of twenty 1lYe pageants next year will speedily De overcome when they are found to be as quaint and interesting as mor- allty plays like "Everyman." The Chestern miracle plays were original ly enacted in double roomed theatres on wheels, which could be drawn from one street to another, - From the New York Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
Mems NeckWear Sale 2Sc

From mnn who has made his house famous through the Neckwear he makes to sell for 50cts, we've secured this splendid lot of 200 dozen Four h. Hands. They were made from short ends of silk and anyway this manu- facturer wanted to help us in Christi mas sale of Neckwear for we are the largest consumer he has between Bos- ten and New York.
 The colorings and workmanship are all that you get in the finest 50ct Four In-Hands, for 26cts Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

Father Corcoran of the St. Francis Orphan asylum. $2OO; Dr. James S Maher, $1O0; William J. Maher. $1,00I Elm City council Knights of Columl bus. $10O; Dr, Mariani, $50; Alderman John H. Courtney, $50; Edward Gan1 non, $50; B, Wad3witz, $25; Francis W, Foley, $25; John Reynolds, s5: RI Cavallaro, $25; John F. Markham. S25l Philip Colwell. $1O: Theodore Beck $25 M. F. Lambert, John K. Punder1 ford, S25; John Crowley, $25; Miss Catherine Gilr5y, $1O; Mrs Anna Buckley, $25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
HOW MOODY WILL GET HIS
 GOWN.

As soon as Attorney General Moody is sworn in as a member of the Su- preme Court of the United States he will have an interview with the court modiste Washington boasts of modiste "by appointment" to the court, but, unlike the dressmakers of European courts, this particular mo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co

JAMAICA--Trip to Kingston, JamaicaI
 and return, first class. .s7d COLON--Fast and Commodious steam
 CTS of 5000 tons,f single trip. <. $Td LA PLATA Nov 4IOR1NoCo, Dec. 22I TRENT, Dec. 8 lTAGUs, Jan. 5
 Pier 50, N R. foot West 12th St. Sanderson 6 Son, Agts, 22 State St. N. YH Foster DeBevoise, PA. Flatiron Build E ing N, Y.
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 1o2 Church Street. and Bishop & Co,, 1855 Orange streetE New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
MANY GENEROUS GIFTS.
For the Catholic Hospltal-outlooB
 Bright.

Bright.
 The movement for the building of a new Catholic hospital in New Haven is progressing with every indication of success, the committee who have charge of the movement have received word that a patient of Dr. William F. verdi has authorized the announce ment that he will equip modern operating room in the new hospital when erected. The equipment for such
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
Imported Gift Steins

Our own direct importation from Germany, and scores and scores of kinds and all so prety. You won't see so m ny Steins collected in any one other store in town.
 Blue Steins 25c Fancy Steins soc
 Others at every rance of price. Tn the China section, West Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
YoullFind Valuable Shopping Suggestions In This List
Mems Gilt Gloves

Imported and Domestic Gloves lined and un ined, the best Glover in the country makes our medium priced Gloves and you know there are no bet ter Glovesthan American made Gloves to sell for $1. We sell quite as many imported Gloves too and we have the Best Gloves in the world;
 Cape Gloves, n the new tans. s1 Pair Mocha Glovee, wool lined, in stylish
 tans and ereys. $1 a Pair. Mocha Gloves, silk lined, in tans and
 greys S1 a Pair,
 Mocha Gloves, unlined, in tan and
 grey. S1 Pair.
 Imported Cape Gloves S1.SO Pair. Dents Gloves and Fisk, Clark &
 Flapg's c owes in the fashionable
 street shades of grey and tan. S2 Pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
Extra; Lambs Wool SOles

A bargain in extra heavy Lambs Wool Soles-not only extra heavy but extra fine and deep in the wool, well sewn and finished with the latest patent and they're only 21cts Pair
 We bou ht them a good many months ago before the prices went up and before they were hard to get. Queen Quality Shoe Dept,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
kiInORas, Bath Robes

There are the pretty Terry Cloth Bath Robes, in awfully attractive col ors, and made fetchingly too. $4. SO
 Handsome Fleecedown Kimonos. In Japanese patterns, finished with cord and tassel. Only $3.2S
 Heavy Silk Kimonos, Oriental pat terms, beautifully made ard bought for Christmas giving. $S.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
Beautiful Gift Combs

One of the most popular gifts this year are Combs. How beautiful they are; some jeweled, some gold and in- laid, some gold mounted in exquisite tracery and chasing. Yes, pretty Combs for as lite as 2Scts, the prices climbing by easy stages to SIP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
Glft CKlafing Dishes

Fine Nickel Plated ones. You can't go astray with your gift if it's Chaf- ing Dish; whether you're housekeep- CT or a boarder, whether yon live in one room or a dozen. a Chafing Dish is a gift-acceptable.
 Our Chafing Dishes have the Infer no alcohol lamp, they're the best made
 Full 3 pint size Chafing Dish, worth $5 is $3.98 This is a feature price.
 Other Nickel-plated Chafing Dishes at S so, S6.50, $8.50 and $9. China Section, West Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

the wearer walks.--Washingto Let ter Boston Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
Cold Weather Gloves

Women's and Chldren's- what a busy corner it is-the Glove Corner at Gamble -Desmonds's The ever-pop- ular gift is pair of Gloves, Here is a line or two ot type on Cold Weather Gloves;
 Mocha Gloves, wool lined in black, grey and tan, 2-clasp Gloves, the Best of skin. $1.SO, S1.75 Pair.
 Children's Lined Gloves, mocha and dogskin, comprehensive showing of the incest kind of Gloves for children,
 soc, 75c, $1 and SIPS a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
Artistic Gift Hat Pins

Especially do we ask your attention to the charming new designs in Hat Pins that have just come to sell for as little as 25cts and 5Octs. o: course there are enchanting Pins of most ella borate workmanship but all are req sonably priced. 25cts to sS.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-09
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE OF AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN SAN A CAROLINA REC80 AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-09
Scbrinos De Tzquierdc & Go.
s. EN- {.
SAN IUAN DE PUERTO RICO
Comereiantes BanQueros gclnisicni$ta$
AGENTES de los Vapores trasaadntcos de
PINILLOS. IZQUIERDO Yoo, DE 0ADIZ,
A. FOLCH Co, DE BARCELONA
REPRESENTATIVES GENERATES DE.

nglesas, Moinos
harnas de Tgo Vnos Espahoes aano Amargos de An
gostura Manequi1as Americanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-09
VapOres en- camino q nuestra conslgnaci6n:

EHpUTUs UH CaIIIHO HuUsCTH CUHsIg gHaCIOH'
MARTIN SAENZ Sali6 de Las Canarias Enero pa
este puerto, sguiendo para los de Mayagueg. Pom
ce, Santiago de Cuba, Habana, Cienuegos, Nueva
Orleans.
PIO TX. "A la cargo Barcelona para salr ell de Fe
brero, siguiendo para Palma de Maorca, Valencia. Ali
cante Malaga Cadiz, Las Canaras San Juan de Puerto
Rico, Ponce Santiago de Cuba, Habana Matanzas
Nueva Orleans.
NORUEGO = Saldra de Montevideo Buenos Aires, para
dectamente, el p6ximo de Mario, sigIllendo
para los puertos de Cuba.
Admtendose carga y pasajes de I" ?" Y 81
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-29
CONDITIONS
IN INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL ARE 0. K.

Montpelier. VT. Sept 29.-The state COM
mission appointed by Governor Charles j.
Bell In accordance with the action OF
the last legislature 10 investigate state
institutions. has submitted its report on
conditions at the State Industrial school
at Vergennes. The report was made pub
lie today.
The commissioners state that they find
the officers and employees OF the school
capable and efficient and performing their
duties and work In a satisfactory man
ner." and "the business OF all depart
ments is honestly conducted" and that
there ''is a competent and efficient corps
of teachers i'm the school,"
The boys and girls I'm the school, the
report says, are well cared for I'm all re-
spects and as happy and contented as the
same number OF boys and girls would be
In any school"
The health of the children is found 10
have been very good.
The commissioners state that many re-
pairs are needed on the buildings, largely
because "h appears that for many years
the appropriations have been insufficient
TO able the officers OF the institution to
keep the buildings in suitable repair"