davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
GAY STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH.


The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Gay Street Christian Church held
their regular quarterly meeting Sun
day, August Is, at II o'clock. The
meeting opened with Scripture read
ing and prayer by the pastor of the
church. The missionary address was
delivered by DR.. G. W. Hubbard, Dean
of Meharry Medical College. Subject,
"Am l My Brothers. Keeper Re
ports Of the work of the National
Christian Women's Board of Missions
in the foreign fields were read by sew
eral of the young ladies Of the church,
each representing a country, telling
of the progress and prospects of the
work. A reading by Miss Emma
Stone on missionary work Short
talks by the ladies' of the Vine Street
Christian Church Missionary Society,
encouraging the work. A solo by
Miss Lucy B. White ended a very in
teresting programme. Next quarterly
meeting third Sunday in November.
The public is cordially invited
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
DEATHS.

NJ. c, Jefferson, R. Claiborne and
Lafayette streets.
Ellis Thompson Louisville, KY
Lucy Dozier, 1890 Shanklond street,
35 years,
James Taylor, S1S Kayne avenue, q
years. 90
Chas. Anderson, SIS Lea avenue, 80
years. 90
Allen Abston, sos Main street, %
years.
Infant of Hattie Hunter, 1912 Wood
ard avenue.
Anna Bass, % years, Moore Town.
Beatrice Johnson, 16 years, lOlt
Fourteenth avenue, North
Earline owens, A years, rs East Hill
street. =,
John Richards, 80 years, Louisville
Ky.
Susie Marshall, Hubs alley, /
years
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
LUNCHEON.

Mrs. L. V. Gross, of 21O6 Heffernan
street. gave a luncheon in honor OF
Miss Maggie Rice, of Shelbyville, and
Mr.. Thomas Wellington, of st. Louis
A four.course menu was served
Those present were Mrs. L. V. Gross
Misses Maggie Rice, Georgia Laws
Messrs. Thomas Wellington and VIM
d. Laws.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
rHE MoMEN.s FEDERATION.

The Women's Federation of East
Nashville will hold their first WON
ems Congress" at Lane Tabernacle
c. M. E. Church, q Spring street,
East Nashville, Tenn, Sunday, August
20, 1909, at 8 o'clock, FOR the benefit
of all East Nashville churches and the
Golden Rod Chapter, No Is, Order of
the Eastern Star. Rev. w. S. Filing
ton will preach a special sermon to
women, subject Esther, the Beauti-
full Queen" and choicest music will
be rendered by juvenile choir of 100
voices, formed from all the churches.
Your presence and aid is urgently re-
quested in this first grand Women's
Congress. We ask you to please give
us a donation on that day. We feel
that you will not refuse us your pres
ence nor contribution. We desire
both; but come if you cannot give.
We pray your help in Gods name.
Humbly submitted,
MRS. A. M TOWNSEND, w. NJ,
President.
MRS. S. E. GRIGGs, list Vice Pres.
MRS. MOLLIE HADLEY,
End Vice Pres.
MRS. |. H. JONES, Secretary.
MRS. MOLLIE SNOWDEN,
Assistant Sec'y.
MRS. LULA VOOLFOLK, Treas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
FAIR ASSOCIATION.

The authorities of the Tennessee Col
ored Fair Association are offering
$25. 900 in prizes and awards to sue
cessful competitors in every art and
industry imaginable. We all want 10
complete in the most business-like
manner and the persons wishing to
make exhibits lin the Woman's De-
partment must, as soon as possible,
give name and address and name OF
article to be exhibited to the General
manager. Rev. Preston Taylor, at his
business Office, 449 Fourth avenue
North. If it is not convenient to see
him. give your name and address to
any lady interested in or member OF
the Association to be brought to the
meeting and presented. This precau
ton must be taken to insure success
and to prevent disorder and trouble
and all exhibitors will please abide b!
these rules. The sooner you
name is given the better. And whel
the time for the Fair draws near, tn
exhibit is to be carried to the office 0
Rev. Preston Taylor, well labeled wit
name and address plainly write
thereon.
MRS. P. r. BURRUS, President.
MRS. c. N. LKNGSTON, Secretar!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
MARRIAGES.

Charles Blake and Matte Towsend.
Robert Edmondson and Kramer
Whitsett.
Robt. H. Brown and Georgia w.
Jolly. Ell
Jesse Frazier and Willie May
Primm.
Levi Bradley and Florence Burus,
C. R. Caldwell and Nora Martin.
Robert Adams and Ida Williams.
David D. Blair and Mary Valentine
Annual Williams and Ella Hockett
Clarence Hawkins and Mahala
Ward.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
IN MEMORY OF HARRIS LOWELL
WILLlAMS.

Harris Lowell Williams, the young
ost son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Will
Jams was born October Sth, 1902 ana
fell asleep in Jesus, July both, l9oS'
For several days Lowell was the
victim of typhoid fever, but even III
his sickest hour of suffering, he bore
his pain like brave little soiuier'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27

Miss Sadie Harding and brother, MT
Felix Harding, have returned from
Callatin where they have been Visit.
ing While there Miss Harding ano
brother. in company with Dr. |. Z
Ramsey and Miss Willie Clendenlng
Of Galiatin, visited Castalian Springs
Mrs. Cora Thompson and little sol
are at home, 1897 Sixteenth avenue
North, after visiting relatives ah'
friends at Murfreesboro.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
PLEASANT EVENING.

Miss Jannetta Bond entertained
few of her friends in honor OF Mr.
Johnnie Rothrock, of st. Louis, Mo. The
guests were entertained by Miss BOND
with the graphophone. At late
hour ices and cake were served. THOSE
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bond,
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8
Amos, Mrs. S. Allison, Miss Saran
Fdmondson and Mr.. and Mrs WIN
Kilcrease.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27

Mrs. L. A. Polk and daughters, Anne
liza and Mildred, are visiting in Gutn-
RE, Ky.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-25
CAPITAL
READY FOR TAFT
What 1t Means to Prepare a Summer Home
for the President of the United States.

viii be stationed here during Presi-
dent Taft's s%ojourn at Evans cottage.
The private harbor OF the Evans
estate. which was constructed for the
accommodation OF the President Is prac-
tlcaily completed and will be In readi'
ness to receive the Presidents official
yacht. which will be anchored there
in case the President and his family
should choose to take short cruises
up and down the coast.
The location OF the Evans cottage
Is ideal Within fifty feet OF the
front porch Of the house Is the ocean.
where the surf rolls necessarily over
a wide stretch OF beach. The view
from the cottage is one Of the best
on the coast and includes the beauti.
full coastline OF the Salem shore. Back
OF the house are the old woods and
the estate Is surrounded by other
beautiful estates owned by wealthy
men who have their summer homes
along the north shore.
n the President wishes to 10 golf
ing. fishing. swimming, motoring or
horseback riding. he will be able 70 do
so under the most ideal conditions
aud there are In the vicinity scores
OF beautiful places attractive from a
scenic and interesting from a histor-
ioal point OF view. should the Presi-
dent desire 10 take short outings.
Many members OF the diplomatic
corps have their summer homes In
the immediate neighborhood OF the
Evans estate.
The question. whether Il viii be pos
sible to enforce strict privacy OF the
grounds In case the President and his
family should desire II. silll worries
the local authorities q little. but Il
Is expected that some way viii be
found to solve the problem. The
trouble Is that between the Gotta
and the waterline a public road run'
along the beach. connecting with th'
public bathing beach. known as indie
pendence park. II Is claimed that Thu
4. right Of way cannot be closed TO tbs
. public. but the local police viii nm
doubtedly see 10 Il that this shor'
4 road Is lot used too much TO the an
p noyance OF the Presidents family.
4 The Presidents mail will be receive
az the Beverly post office and Their
q inspected by a postal inspector. befor
. Il Is delivered al the Presidents sun
mer home. Most OF IL win arrive !
\ sealed bags and viii not have TO b
. sorted and handled by the local POI
; tai clerks. A score Of secret seryic
men will keep strict watch upon III
a Presidents cottage and grounds an
: upon the executive offices In th
O Board OF Trade building.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-25
HER LIFE IN DANGER
" You Have catarrh or Weak Lungs
Read This Carefully.

"Some Ave years & ] was taken
with a bad attack OF bronchitis. was
affected with q bronchial cough and
cold. The cough was very bad az
night and ! would wake up choking
and gasping for breath and there
seemed "a b. a terrible %stoppage In
my throat and tubes.
~My throat was tender and irrita-
bic and had an aching sensation
which was especially bad az times.
! doctored and used several different
remedies but never received any
permanent relief that kept the mala.
dy from coming on until ! used Hy.
omei. This remedy which 90 me Is
certainly infallible. cured me and 20
Il I ascribe the canse OF my being
alive.
"Hyomei certainly saved my life
and | accord II the credit II deser.
YES. There Is nothing too strong
for me 20 say OF Byomei."-Mrs.
Ada Hopkins. s Cutter Ave, Cold.
water. Mich.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-mel Is
breathed into the lungs through a
hard rubber inhaler and this sooth-
ing antispetic air as II passes over
the infamed membrane soo;hes the
Inflammation. kills the microbes and
cures catarrh.
Complete Hyomei outfit s.00 In.
Guiding inhaler, extra bottles 30 cents
at +. J.. jenkins who guaratee II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-25
ANOTHER Thief eAcoED.

Mr.. u. :. Ayers who lives nea the
College phoned Sheriff Conlee this
morning that a negro had been prowl
ing around his house last night and
stole . blanket and his buggy lines.
The negro was also seen In Mr.. w.
G. Boyett's pasture and Il was sup
posed he was trying 10 steal some OF
his mules. Mr.. Boyett heard OF the
d~epredations and h. and MIR. ". NJ.
Burfurd started on in pursuit In ad-
vance OF Mr.. Conls who could not
leave nj once. They followed him
! across the Brazos river AMI not very
far on the other side came up with
him and placed him under arrest. Mr..
Conlee met them on the way back
aud brought the negro TO town and
landed him In Jail. The stolen articles
( We're recovered and he was also rid
ing a saddle that was stolen from Mr..
Bowling Of the College community
last week. lie claimed 10 have bought
the saddle from a negro. He was rid
ing a big dun horse which be claimed
TO have paid $3.50 for. Mr.. coHlee
feels sure he Is wanted for stealing
two mules in a southern county a few
( days ago and came on up here and
stole Mr.. Dowiing's saddle at the
same time. The negro says his name
IL George Washington.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-25
The clothlers.

J. NJ. Carson Of College was in to.
day.
J.. L. Breach was In the city today
from Tabor
d. J. Mcdonald was In town today
from Kurtvn.
Prof. r. + Giesecke vas in from
College today.
Mrs. Nellie Ballard returned today
from Houston.
J.. r. Slaughter OF Reliance was In
the city today.
Herbert Lavender was over today
from Grimes county.
T. A. Bullock OF Harvey was In the
city trading today.
Judge j. W. Doremus returned last
night from Franklin.
Miss Daisy Lee Is visiting Mrs. Hen
~ Scale At Benchley.
Rev. w n. Crenshaw OF Grimes
county was In Bryan today.
Mrs. J.. II. Heron Of Marlin l. ths
guest Of relatives In this city.
Dr. and Mrs. J. r. Lay OF Colleg'
were visitors To the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes OF Ia
Dor were visitors TO the city today.
Oscar Wilcox and Tom McCallun
were In the city today from Tabor.
Mrs. n. b, Elliott aud Edgar covel
returned today from a visi, TO Dallas
Sam Hanover and Felix Collard o
wheelock were visitors to he city 10
dag.
Mrs. f. J. Neville returned 10 Hous
ton today after a visit 60 Mrs. J. i
Stevenson.
Mrs. A. D. Carr. Jr.. and son Johl
returned to Houston today after
visit 10 Mrs. NJ. Parker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-25

Special TO the Eagle.
Beverly. Mass, June 25.-Here as
Well as on Woodbury. point nearly
everything Is in readiness for the ar.
rival Of President Taft and his off.
cial staff within a week or 80. With
the arrival Of the President and bis
small army OF clerks and officials
Beverly viii become the summer capt
tai OF the nation. with a fair prospect
OF holding this post Of honor until
the close OF the seashore season,
when official duties will make the
presence OF President Taft In Wash
ington imperative.
Il was no small task TO transform
this usually rather quiet little town
into the national capital. even for a
few months. The house and grounds
which President Taft rented from Ad-
miral Evans. although well kept and
In excellent condition, had to be re-
arranged for the ~exieeneies OF an ex.
ecuiive mansion. The ~driveways aud
paths were resurfaced. the trees trim
med. the lawns put in perfect condi.
ton and hundreds OF electric lights
distributed throughout the grounds.
For the greater convenience OF The
President a spur rae was construo.
ted NJ the Moatsurrat station. which
Is considerably nearer 10 Evans -.
tate than to Beverly. This track viii
be used by the Presidents train and
II has been arranged that all guests
invited by the President viii leave the
trains az M%ontsurrat station instead
OF going 10 Beverly.
The house Is in perfect order ant
Is ready TO receive the furniture which
will be sent on from Washington
within a few days. The house vii
shelter only the family OF the Presi
dent and Secretary Carpenter, whil'
the numerous clerks. stenogrcphers
secret service men. stablemen. etc.
viii have To find quarters In Beverly
where the executive offices will b.
located. Secretary Carpenter has ren
ted several connected rooms In IN
Board Of Trade building on Cabo
street. which have been arranged an
fitted up for their use as executiy
offices. The building Is modern an
the rooms are large, light and air.
The building Is only about tWentyfiv
minutes walk from the Evans esiai
near enough 10 be conveniently reacl
I'D by the President. should he wis
10 walk to his office for exercise. on
of the smaller rooms OF the suite ha
been equipped as a telegraph offic'
another as a telephone room and
third win serve as the h%eadquartei
OF the Secret Service officers. VII
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-25
c
This Is the Case With Many Bryan
People.


Too many Bryan citizens TIRE handI-
capped with a bad back. The unceas.
ing pain causes eonStant misery. max
ing work a burden and STOPPING OF
lifting an im%possibility. The back
aches at night. preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning Is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause.
To eliminate the pains and aches you
must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills cure sick kid.
neys and cures them permanently Can
you doubt Bryan evidence?
Mrs. s. Z. Beard. Bryan, Texas.
ssys: -Four years ago | learned of
the value OF Doan's Kidney Pills in
cases OF kidney trouble. AT that time
l was bothered with irregular passa-
ges OF the kidney secretions and was
compelled 10 seek relief. Doan's Kid
ney Pills. procured at Emmel q Malo-
ney's drug store came to my aid and
proved their superiority over all other
kidney remedies ! had tried by dis
posing Of my trouble"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for United States.
Remember the Iame-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-25
FIRST BALE AT MERCEDES GIN

Special 10 the Eagle.
Mercedes. Tex. June 25.-J. II. Nor
wood rendered the FIRST bale OF cot
ton for this season 10 the gin here
yesterday. The gin, however, Is not
yet completed and the cotton ear not
be handled until Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-25
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

.
. LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
.
10 Holek was In today from Col.
Iesc.
Lee Mcdonald was down today from
Edge.
II. p. Dansby was In today from
Steep Hollow.
C. N. Rlsinger OF Holligan Chapel
was In the city today.
George Echols was in the city today
from MS home at Rosprim.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Peter vitopil
yesterday afternoon, a son.
W. N. Holigan and John Slaughter
were in the city today from Reliance.
Jerry Sutton and J. G.. W. Allen
we're In the city today from Steep Hol'
low.
The Eagle has old papers TO sell at
n &c per hundred. Full count and
aIl clean.
Dalmation Insect Powder fresh
ground So cents per pound n Emmel
4 maloney's l73
The Eagle has old papers 20 sell at
IT &c per hundred. Full count and
hll clean.
Mrs. Minnie Dean OF huntsville. IL
he guest OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Edmonds.
The Eagle has old papers 10 sell at
4 25c per hundred. Full count aud
lciean
\ard Mrs. S. p. Hart and chill
abilene. are guests Of Mr.. and
y. Walker.
ryan. Jr.. OF Memphis. Tenn
. a visit TO hts brother w. p
ia family.
bread. rolls and cakes always
IA. also nice line OF fancy can
Mrs. Otto Boehme.
On SALE-Fifteen or twenty head
Jersey cows and calves. Apply e
Drs. r. +. Chatham. paone l.
In perfumes the important thing Il
nallty. Quality shows In the daint,
i Eaors sold at Emmel a MaloneF's IL
Cream can supply fresh separa
I'd cream on short notice nj curren
Srices. A. w. Kinnard. Phone $40
II.
For all kinds OF concrete work
Sidewalks. plastering, etc. call on M
First National bank building. J
MusgraNe. a.
The f~acinaiion OF fine stationE.
ever present with dainty people
hat Is why you see so many at En-
bel a Maloney's stationery counter
17S
s/IkSf. RichNzd Mcdonald of Norman
he. the new president OF the Texa
Nomans College. was in the city ia
Jay on business with the board Of d
f~ectors.
SIR. and Mrs. Emmett Rohde AM
children will leave tonight for an eN
4ended visit to Kentucky. Virginia AM
Indiana While In Kentucky the
Yin be guests OF Col w. $. Walker
N old friend OF Mr.. Rohde's who !
be original breeder Of the celebrates
Maker fox hounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-25
Notice w. o. w.

There will be a regular meeting OF
the woodmen Of the World at X. OF p.
hall tonight at $40. A good attend
ance is desired as there are several
candidates to receive the protection
degree.
7. A. %Satterwhlte. G. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-25
o. = BARNES A SUICIDE.
For, Bend County Resident Took q
Dose Of carboIie Acid.

Special - the Eagle.
Rosenberg, Texas June BIB. r.
Barnes committed snicide with car
bolic acsd late Wednesday evening az
his home five miles south OF here.
Family troubles reported 10 be
the cause OF his tragic death Funeral
today at 1880.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14

Esfrayed lbefore me by 8. N. Aforr,k
Oh Zion, Id. the follow Ing describt{
property: One white OK, marked
crop and split In right ear, and splf
ana under saw Get In left ear. al,psx
nve years old. said animal appraff:
ell by NJ. G. Starks and Winser MI
conpath to liz worth el5. The ow n
er u said animal IL hereby notified
20 come forward and prove propertv
Huu pay all COSTS or the same will Il
sold ut public auction to the L. -
and highest bidder, at the Residence,
81 N. u. Morris, near Zion post offjcI
La, on Saturday, September 4. 1901
at z p. N.
Terms Of saIe--Casla, for not leak
than twO-thitxisuf thea ppraisenenf
This 9Th day III August. 1909.
J. w. SkETOE. Z
J. + 9TH Ward. Grant Phi, La. {
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14

The State Superintendent has f,xed
August 10Th. 9th aud 18th. 1909, az
the time for holding the next regular
examination for licenses to teach In
the public schools OF Louisiana. and
| hereby notify all who contemplate
Teaching in Grant parish that the ex-
animation will lie held Ia Colfax At
the time mentioned at the high school
building beginning at $50 a. M. and
all applicants for the examina tIos,
must he on hand at the time and
place given above.
NO one will be employed In any OF
the Grant parish schools without
holding a valid certificate from Lon.
'siana. j. n. WARNER.
Supt. Grant Parish Schools.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14

contract for building it was let t.
a firm OF Denver contractors il
September, 1902, with the require
ment that the work be completed
III fifteen months. Having provid.
ed for waterfront protection, the
city turned to the work of raising
the grade. For this the legisla-
tare authorized Galveston to issue
bonds to the amount of 50, OCO. 600.
and made grant of $4,000 Der
anDum for seventeen years to aid
the work. Management of the
grade raising was placed in the
hands OF a commission appointed
10y the governor, the undertaking
thus becoming a joint enterprise
of the city and the State of Texas.
That their city is now safe from,
any storms that may occur is the
cry of Galvestonians. 1t is true
that the wind last Wednesday did
not reach nearly SO high velocity
AS III The great storm of 1900 when
the anemolDeter at the government
station blew away after registering
100 miles an hour. In that nm.
precedenied fury of the storm king
it is estimated the wind reached =
velocity of 40 miles ali hour, while
last Wednesday it is said to have
been not more than seventy-fye
miles, some reports placing it al
about seventy. Some observers
it demonstrated however
that Galveston is safe against any |
storm that is likely to visit it for |
many years, considering that such |
ralam;ties as the 1900 hurricane !
come, like earthquakes that devas- |
tate great cities, only once IN cen
Iuries. Since it WAS settled IN
lS47, Galveston has been visited
~ only six severe storms. and in
ione previous to that Of 1900 was
here loss of more than three
ives. Chicago Record-Heraid.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-08-14

four feet long, tf at provide seam
less surface ag inst undermining
water. In fT.nt of the wall for
twenty-seven feet seward a mas
sive bed of lgranite rip.rap three
to seven fest thick provides = fur
Their protection to the foundation.
The wall ITSELF calculated to resist
by Its weight alone the shock of
waves and the hydrostatic pressure
Is backed BY sand filling extending
Inland fareuough to provide walk
thirteen Beet wide next to the wall
and DR. iveway thirty-sight feet
whde. The surface of the drive
nay IS OF the new grade of the CITY
|~hach is being extended across the
Island ION a straight slope to a point
elghf, feet above the Writer'S of Gal
vest OH bay, permanently raising
gen Ieral level of streets aud the
mr. a floors of buildings as the level
otsthe down town district was rails
ed in Chicago years ago for perma-
nent protection ind good drainage.
The sea wall il built of concrete
co insisting of one part of cement,
th. zee parts of sand and six parts
Of crushed grarite. Every three
NJ a one-haf feeft there were placed
n the wall res Enforcing rods Of
-, rugat, I'd steel. one and one-half |
nc hes So aare and ten feet long, a !
IL 'rt dist, pce swck of the curved |
Z rface all 4 exile nding diagonaliy |
/, a straightsI.i;pe parallel to a tan
cut to about he middle point of |
10 conceived front. Three en-
lneers of natio nal repute design
sne waii--Br igadier General II.
|. Robert, a II tired army officer,
'lred Noble, O { Chicago, and II.
Ripley. The grade rising was