davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12

the evening of July 10. The young
couple is well and favorably known
and friends unite in wishing them
many years of welded bliss.
+ POPE AVENUE-Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Jones returned Saturday. after several
lays visit with friends on Cross Hill.
Mrs. Alice Jones and friend were
Waterville. Thursday.
David Halves of Winslow and sister
we're callers at G. H. Pope's Friday.
G. Fl. Pope was a business caller
1t North Vassalboro Friday.
Maud Weber was in Waterville Fri
lay.
Coleman Hussey is cutting the grass
on Olney r. Goddard's farm.
MT. VERNON. t.-
WEST-Mrs Lizzie A. FOss, Miss FL
a Fcss and Miss Dorothy Smith were
in Augusta Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Stewart has gone to Port
and.
meeting was held Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Foss was elected chair
nan of the mission committee in place
If the chairman resigned.
Eugene H. Foss is assisting Fred
md Charles King in cutting Frank
Horns hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hall are in Ches-
terville, called by the critical illness
II Mrs. Halls father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
KILL THE GERMS.
That's the Only Way to Cure Dandruff,
and Partisan Sage is the Only Killer.

Partisan Sage" said a New Yerl,
barber. will kill the destructive and
persistent germs of dandruff and
abolish the disease There NAV be
other remedies that will do the sams
but l never heard of one"
And just read what one of the fore
most BARRIERS of Springfield. Mass,
says of Partisan Sage:
Dear Sirs: L used Partisan Sage and
found it better than any other 1t is
the best hair restorer I ever used, ami
have used them all. find it great
dandruff remover also. You should
get it into all the barber shops, AMI
get the BARRIERS to use it, as it is
sreat."-Geo. A. Stiltz, 73 n Main
Street. Springfield, Mass.
Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp,
and when it reaches the roots of the
hair it not only kills every dandruff
germ, but it supplies the hair with
just the right kind of nourishment to
put vigor and strength into it AMI
make it grow.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world 1t makes
womens hair soft. silky and luxuriant.
Use it one week and you will like it,
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by
Bowditch. Webster & Co., to stop fall
ing hair, to cure dandruff, to keep hair
from fading. to cure itching of the
scalp, or money back.
1t is for sale by leading druggists
everywhere. When you buy Partisan
Sage you get for your so cents a big
bottle of the best hair tonic in the
world. The girl with the Auburn hair
Is on every bottle of Partisan Sage.
ASoid and guaranteed in Waferville
by Dorr Drug Store and in Gardiner
by Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
SONS OF THE sIGNERs MEET.
Bishops Remark on Patriotic Societies
Povokes Reply. s,

Philadelphia. July lin the room
where the Declaration of Independence
was signed. descendants of the signers
gathered. Benjamin Franklin was rep
resented by three of his lineal posterity
Benjamin Franklin Bache. Robert John
Walker, and Henry Watson Bache.
The retiring president, Judge Ebert
NJ. Matthewson, of New Haven, Con-,
commented UPON the quoted remarks
of Bishop Charles Williams. of the
Episcopal diocese of Michigan, who
was reported as characterizing some
patriotic societies as organizations
for mutual admiration which indulge in
harmless patriotic buncombe.'
Il agree with Bishop Williams" said
DR.. Henry Morris, of Philadelphia,
that some societies merit that rebuke.
But this society is organized for work,
not pride, and as long as we follow that
motto, l do rot consider that we are
included in the bishops remarks
Resolutions were adopted providing
for general meeting of the society on
October 10 next, at Yorktown, Va, to
take part in the 12Sth anniversary of
the surrender of CORVALLIS. An effort
will be made to interest the army and
navy authorities with a view toward
securing their participat ton on that &C.
casiOn.
The following officers were elected
Dr. Henry Morris, Philadelphia. presi-
dent; Braxton II. Gibson, Charlestown,
w. Va, treasurer: William S. Mexican,
Washington. secretary: the Rev.
George Washington Dame. Baltimore
chaplain Judge Ebert McC Matthew
sor., New Haven, Conn.,. historian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
SOMERSET
JACkMAN.

The graduating exercises of the Glass
If 1909 Of Haekman Grammar school
were held in Jackman hall, Friday
evening, July 2. The exercises were
,reatIy enjoyed by large audience
md reflected much credit upon teach
rs and pupils. The program was as
ollows:, Music; prayer: music; salu-
tatory, Thomas Murphy Nichols; es-
say, Purpose" Mary Bertha Childs,
solo, Miss Mitchell; essay, Facilities
or Travel and Transportation in
Maine." Ella Mabel Mckinney; pro-
)hecy, Russell Vaughan Newton; mu-
sic. Miss Blair; essay. "Friendship,'
Alice Pearl Moore: valedictory. Avis
Pirdena Shelley; address. character
Building" Rev. D. c. Hershey; address,
Education" Principal Elmer H. Web
,er: presentation of diplomas. Supt. f
A. Day; Glass ode: 5enediction.
The graduates were: Thomas Murphy
Nichols, Avis Birdena Shelley Russell
Vaughan Newton, Ella Mabel Mcken-
ney, Alice Pearl Moore, Earle Lever
ton Bass, Guy Frank Holden, Mary
Bertha Childs. Roy Ennis Holden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
Men Arrested as Result
0fHorse Trade Dismissed,
Many Guests Are Being En-.
iertained in the Town.
Little Live Locals and Terse Notes
or Personal Interest.

MIR. and Mrs. H. D. Collins and
daughter of Caribou. who have been
visiting DR. and Mrs. T. M. Griffin. re-
turned home Saturday.
Judson Wiley, who was brought be-
fore the local court Thursday charged
with cheating by false pretences, as
the result of 'hoss" trade, arrested
the compliments Saturday on the
charge of false pretences in the trade.
Samuel Nash appeared as a witness.
The defendants were dismissed. At
tcrney G. H. Morse appeared for the
defence and II. H. Thurlough for Will
ley.
Mrs. Henry Thorne and father, Gill
tcrt Small of Plymouth. were in town
Mr. and Mrs S. r. Haines and Mr..
and Mrs w. r. McGilvery and little
son went to Lake SebasticoOk Satur-
day, where they will occupy the Bar
rows COTTAGE. While there they will
entertain F. w. Whiople and two sons
of Providence. r. l.: Mrs. Margaret
Chase of Providence, former resident
of this place. r. S. Carmichael of New
York and a friend, and Herbert Ken
dali of Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. James Merrill and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Augusta. are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N l.. Perkins.
A party of local young people attend
ed the dance at Camp Benson Satur-
day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Drake left Sunday for
Boston.
Mrs. Fannie Clifford and daughters
Mary and Mercy. are visiting Mrs. Cliff
ford's sister, Mrs John McLaggan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cleaves and
daughter, are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Cowan.
Mrs. J. w. Wilson and two daugh-
ters. Of Allston, Mass, are at the home
of her daughter. John H. Coffin.
Mrs. Annie M. Frost went to Port.
land Friday.
Mrs. Betsey Woodward is in Cam
den. visiting her son. Henry Wood
ward.
Dominique Susi, railroad constructor
left Friday for Boston to secure crew
of men and a number of draft horse:
to be taken to Pressure Isle. where the
new branch road is to be constructed
for the y. &; A.
Alfred Peterson Of Lawrence. Mass.
former assistant in the office of Rob
ert Dobson Co. is in town calling or
| friends before leaving for Brewer t.
visit his father. o. N. Peterson.
Mrs w. d. Whitney of Machias, wht
has been visiting in Boston arrived
Sunday to visit her brother, r. G
McCabe.
Mrs. T. F. Getchell and son Daniel
left Saturday for visit with relative:
in Abbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hill left Satur
day for Green, where Mrs. Hill will
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G
Hill.
Charles Bradbury has accepted E
position with S. M. Raymond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
Meme Wallace the Return
ing Esquimaux Boy,
Says He and Native Friends
viii Locate North Pole.
Declares That No White Man viii
Ever Reach That Point.

New York, July 11.-Mene wallace
the discontinued and homesick Esqul-
maux boy, who sailed Saturday for
North Greenland to rejoin his people,
issued a farewell statement" in which
he declared that upon reaching his des-
tination he will organize native expe-
dition and start in search of the pole.
He believes that he can succeed
where white men have failed, and ne
carried with him set of scientific in
struments, the gift of friends here
which he hopes to use in his expedl-
ton.
Il don't believe that Peary or any
other white man will ever reach the
POLE" he declared. But I and my peo-
ole will do it. If we meet Peary in the
North we shall pay no attention to
him."
Before sailing Mene's former guard
ians here, who have found him
troublesome charge. prevailed upon
him to sign an agreement never to re-
turn. Meme attributed this action te
jealousy, because, he said, 1.-The Other
explorers do not wish to bring word
to civilization that l have succeeded
where they have failed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
AFTER a. YEARS.
Tekoa Rancher Receives Army Pay
From Government.


Tekoa. WASH. July Ill. L. Cooley,
'armer and Civil war veteran, has re-
ceived check for S4o5 from the war
department as back payment for cloth
ing and travelling expenses when he
was mustered out of the service nearly
"a years ago.
The old soldier was cognizant of the
fact that the government still owed
him small sum, and some months ago
made claim for the amount through an
agent In Washington, D. c. After con.
siderably delay in looking up the rec
ords it was found that the amount was
there to Mr.. Cooleys credit. and the
proper official was instructed to issue
check to cover the Indebtedness.
Mr.. Cooley enlisted in COMPANY d
Fourth California volunteers, in March
1853. and was mustered out in Novem-
Der. 1865. having served two years and
SIX months. He has lived in the vi
oinity of Tokeo for many years, and is
member in good standing of the local
G. A. X. post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
LARGEST FLAG FLIES.
Made by School - Children, 1t Is 100
Feet Iona by 80 Feet Wide.

Pittsburg, July 1.-THE largest flag
in the world was flown to The breeze
from the eighteenth floor OF the Prick
building here.
The immense bunting is 100 feet in
length and 30 feet wide.
With the top at the eighteenth floor
of the skyscraper the lotion reaches to
the sixth floor windows. Each stripe is
six feet wide, ard the stars measure
five feet from tip to tip. 1t weighs
1,20O pounds without the trimmings
which bring the entire weight to 5000
pounds.
There lis not flagstaff in the city
that will support it, therefore it was
suspended from a tWC-inch wire cable
and used as 4 streamer.
The idea of the immense flag origi-
mated with Howard Is. Ousler, private
secretary of Mayor Magee, and was
made by school children and the patri-
otto women of I'ittSburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
ment for hundreds of skilled drill and

ment for hundreds of skilled drill and
dredge men.
Were all the collisions, groundings
and other accidents that have taken
place in the vicinity of the Lime Kiln
crossing to be enumerated, says the
Technical World, the showing would
be impressive. Now this most per-
picking problem of removing this him
drance to further marine development
is we'll along toward solution that will
it is confidently predicted, eliminate
trouble for all time.
The change is being brought about
through one of the most remarkable
engineering feats on record which in
wolves nothing less than the construc-
ton of the greatest Golfer dam the
world has ever known, the pumping
out of an area more than mile In
length and approximately one-third OF
a mile in with, and cutting in the dry
from the limestone rock forming the
river bottom a course of 300 feet In
width and a mile in length that WILL
when completed, accommodate the lar
gest vessel on the Great Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES OIL.
Destroys $4,000 Barrel Tank ane
Causes Loss of $4,000.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 11.-Light-
ming struck one of the $4,000 barrel oil
tanks belonging to the Ohio Oil Com
pany, near Martinsville, ILL.,, during a
severe electrical and rainstorm. The
tank was fired and the loss will be
S25,O possibly more.
The VanIalia Railroad Company
made up a special train of four coaches
here and sent fifty men from the yards
to fight the fire.
At 80 O'Clock P. NJ, the fire was still
burning and a small army of men was
engaged in banking the adjacent tanks
with earth so that burning Oil on the
ground could not get to them in case OF
an explosion. About one-fourth of the
oil from the burning tank has been
pumped off. and it is hoped that an ex-
plosion can be averted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
KENNEBEC
MON MOUTH.

SOuTH-Mrs. Inez Reals was the
week end guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Katie Chase.
Bates F.. Slower and mother are
passing the summer months at Ellen
hurst.
d. G. Neal has sold his farm to Mr..
Knight of New Hampshire, who has
taken possession of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Richardson. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bates. D. H. Tillson
and Mrs. Eudie Tilson were callers at
Joshua Stover's this week.
Mrs. Carrie Slower passed Saturday
and Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Olive Tinkham in Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar True have been
visiting Mrs. True's daughter. Mrs.
Edna Butler of Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Riaisdel of Gardiner
have been passing the week at p. E.
FrOst'S.
WAYNE.
North--Mr and Mrs. H. l.. Foote, H.
c. Packard and Miss Gladys Foote of
North Jay were guests over the
Fourth of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Tibbetts and family
and Silas Curtis were recent guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Lane in Read
fielc.
Ella and Jennie Lane of Kents Hill
NJ Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Stevens passed
Friday in Augusta.
Mrs. c. A. Ladd has recently Joined
her husband at their summer home
here. after an extended visit with her
parents in Nova Scotia.
Miss Georgia Lane returned to her
home in ReadfieIG Sunday after a two
weeks stay with her aunt. Mrs. E.
l.. Stevens.
p. c. Ward was the guest Friday of
Mrs. Arzetta Stevens.
VASSALeORo.
A tin shower was rendered Miss
Nellie Coombs Wednesday evening. 1t
was a genuine surprise to her. In the
early evening Miss Coombs went for d
drive ard while absent the home was
invaded by about 70 guests. each laden
with gifts and refreshments. On her
return she found the house darkened
and entered unconscious of the sur
prise which awaited her. shower of
tinware came upon her as she entered
the hall She was naturally somewhat
startled but as the lights were turned
OIL and she discovered the nature of
the event she regained her composure
and entertained her guests with her
usual grace. The evening was pleas
antly passed with social intercourse.
music and refreshments The gifts were
by no means confined to tinware
Among the more valuable cnes was an
elegant dinner set. Miss Coombs is one
of Vassalbaro'S mos; estimate young
ladies and her marriage to Guy Earle,
also of Vassalboro. will occur from the
home of her father, Archie Coombs, on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
HEAVY STAGE TURNS TURTLE.
Driver Is Rendered Unconscious BY
Fall at Richland.

Richland, Ore. July 1.-THE incom-
nS stage from Baker City was over
turned in front of the stage office on
First street.
The driver was thrown from his seat
md knocked senseless by his head
triking the sidewalk.
Fortunately two of the passengers
who were billed for Richland had left
the stage at Sparta. refusing to ride
further on account of the alleged reck-
leSsness of the drived.
Hardly had DIR. Hewitt finished
dressing the wound of the driver than
Il call came from Timber canyon to at
tend one of A. N. Ingle's son, who had
accidently shot himself. Timber can
yon is an isolated place IL miles from
town and at this time it is not known
how seriously the young man is hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
Escaped Convicts Whip
Their CossaCk Pursuers.
Russia Trying Hard to Pre-
vent Their Escape 10 Alaska,
Men Not Of Low Criminal Type, But
Political Prisoners.

Seattle, Wash, July 11.-Information
escape of the band OF
political convicts in the interior of 81
teria who are making their way to-
wards East Cape on the extreme east
coast, in an effort to reach Alaska,
was brought to Seattle yesterday by
John W. Kelly. who has long been
identified with affairs in the Arctic
both in Alaska and Siberia.
'"The first word of the escape of the
convicts reached Captain Nekallinikoff
acting governor at Nichny. kalimask.
1900 miles from East Cape, March Ii,
said Mr.. Kelly. He Immediately sent
detachment of his men in pursuit.
They overlook and engaged the exiles
100 miles from the coast. The Cossacks
were defeated and seven of them kill
ed. Several of the exiles met the same
fate
Reduced in numbers by death from
exposure and many having been killed
in battles with natives the band num-
bered 20 when last heard from. They
have looted villages and killed natives
only in cases where their demands for
dogs, feed and reindeer have been re-
fused.
Captain Nekallinkoff dispatched a
hand of messengers to East Cape who
struggled for 1900 miles over the rough
wilderness of the Peninsula, several
rerishing on the way with warning
to the commander of the garrison at
Fast Cane.
The escaped convicts are not of the
L,,k fioo
prisoners. Upon, receipt of the letter
from Capt Kallinikoff of East Cape
on June 20 the day I left word was
Immediately sent to Vladivostok for a
eunboat to patrol the coast"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
TRIES TO. FIND HYBRID TREE.
Kansas Professor Interested in Nuts
Half Hickory and Half Walnut.

Logansport, Ind, July n.-Professor
Ira D. Cardiff has come all the way
from Washburn college at Topeka.
Kan, to examine hybrid tree, which
six years ago bore nuts which were
half hickory ana half walnut. Effort is
now being made by Professor Cardiff
and Professor George Davis, principal
in the Washington school in Logan
sport, to find this tree and get nuts and
photos for the Carnegie institute.
Six years ago the two boys found
some of those queer nuts and brought
them to srnool. Professor Davis sent
some of them to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. at Washington. Chicago Univer-
sity and several other institutions. He
had forgotten all about the nuts and
the incident until Professor Cardiff
came to Logansport Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
. own Improvement Society in
Handsome Coburn Park.

The aNpual Field day of the Town
Improvement Society occurred on Fri
day afternoon last in coburn park with
large attendance. The number of
members and quests present. combined
with the splendor of the summer after
noon and the beauty Of the surround
ings made one of the most enjoyable
OF the many outings that have fallen to
the share of this society
1t was peculiarly fitting that this
place oe meeting should be chosen, for
to the Town improvement Society be-
longs the credit II making the first
move toward utilizing and identifying
the tract of land willed to the town
by the late Ex-Gov. Coburn for a pub
lie park. The good work then begun
has since been yearly aided by the town
ara private citizens AS well until at the
present time 1t has become an ex-
ceedingly pleasant resort.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the afternoon
had been placed in the hands of COM
petent committee. comprising Mrs. EN-
ma L. Bickford, Mrs. Ruth Eaton and
Mrs. 1ssdore Spear and while the pro-
gram was OF somewhat informal ma :
ture 1t proved none the less enjoyable
The cards of invitation had bourn the
request that members come prepared to
tell the funniest thing they ever knew
and the result will justify passing on
the idea to other assemblies of cult
waited people blessed with sense OF
humof.
A complete history of the ways and
means by which the park has been
brought to its present condition was
gwen by Mrs. Clementine A. Weston
VINO has been through the IL years one
Oh mo most ardent supporters of the
PARK movement. A recitation with sing
ing was given by Mrs. Arizina Miller.
aiter which the company devoted itself
soe1s' intercourse and the enjoy
ine"t d delicious picnic supper with
an accompanyment furnished bv the
ripping river and the decorative bean
~ o. the gorgeous sunset clouds gath
ering T. the west.
TX "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
1o,642-FOOT CAUSEWAY.
Galveston Will Spend $1,232,000 to
Link Island and Main Land.

Galveston, Tex, July 11.-tAnnounce-
ment is made that Galveston county
has let contracts for the construction
Of a causway connecting Galveston
island and the main land of Texas-in a
permanent structure 1852 feet long.
This work is regarded as equal in inn
portance to that of the sea wall.
The contract calls for $40 feet of di-
rect roadway fill and for 2472 feet of
concrete arch bridge, aggregating in
cost 81 $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
DEATH OF COMMANDER GIsE.
Executive Officer Of the Annapolis,
Stationed at Tutuila, Samoa.

Washington, July 11.-Lieut. Com
mander William X. Gise, executive
officer of the U. S. s. Annapolis. sta
ton ship at the naval station at
Tutuila, Samoa has just died at that
place. A cable message to that effect
was received at the Navy Department
brought to this country for interment
if suitable arrangements can be
effected.
Commander Gise was born in
Dwight, ILL.,. June %, 1871. and entered
the naval service as naval cadet
June IA. 1889. He was promoted 10
ensign July 1, 1895, and served during
the Spanish American war, 1898. on
board the Texas. He was promoted to
lieutenant (junior grade) March g.
1899. and to lieutenant March 3. 1901
the most important part of his service
in the latter grade being as follows:
On U. s. S. Kentucky, May. 1901. to
June II. 1904: at naval gun factory,
navy yard. Washington, d. c., August
IL. 1904, to January 3, 1906; as execu-
tive officer of U. S. S. Dolphin from
January 4, 1906, to October 81, 1907.
He was promoted to lieutenant COM
mander from February 8. 1907. October
~, 1907, he reported for duty as
ordnance officer of the U. S. S. Ohio,
performing that duty until detached.
June n. 1908. From June %, 1908. to
July rs. 1908, he was attached to the
U. S. S. Panther. In July, 1908. he re-.
ported for duty on board the U. s. s.
Annapolis. station ship at the naval
station, Tutuila. Samoa, and was en-
gagged upon that duty at the time of
his DEATH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12

A fisherman was swept off the deck
of the French trawler Sacha at
o'clock in the morning by huge wave
which carried matches and movabtes
about the deck with it. according to
report brought into North Sydney. N.
S., Friday by the vessel. The Sacha
was on her way from st. Pierre. MID,
when she ran into the gale which has
been blowing off the coast for the past
"a hours The captain stated this fore
noon that it looked for time as
though the craft would never reach
shelter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-12
ANDREW CARNEGlE'S CHECK.
Sends $4,000 to Butler College En-
downment Fund.

indianapolis, July ia check from
Andrew Carnegie for $4,000 has just
gene through the clearing house. 1t
was in payment of subscription to
the endowment fund of Butler college.
making $250,066 which has been re-
ceived from all sources of the $4,000
the college is proposing to add to its
funds. This is for endowment purposes
and none of it for buildings or equip
ment. One of the enterprises which the
new college board hopes to provide for
in the not distant future is new ad-
ministration building and auditorium.