davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-04
FINAL STATEMENT
FROM FIGHTERS CAMP
Concluded from First Page.)

John l., Sullivan says: This is the
one fight no one has been able to get
line on would not venture a
guess as to the winner"
In Jeffries Corner.
These will be in Jeffries corner:
Sam Berger, James ]. Corbett, Jack
Jetfries Farmer Burns, Roger Cornell
and Bob Armstrong.
Berger and Armstrong will act as
advisors to the fighter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-04
GAMES IN THE
MAJOR LEAGUES
Concluded from First Page.)
Wilson Was Star.

Cincinnati, July 3,-Pittsburg
punched hits with Cincinnati's errors
today and won easily. Wilson's hit
ting was the feature, getting a double,
single, triple, home run and reached
first once on an error.
Score r Fl
cincinnati .+........., $50. 2 IL 5
Pittsburg ........ ......10 IA /
Observation-Disclosures Fenton and Nc
Lean; Camnitz and Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-04

Call Phone (Home No 712-W.
Prompt attention will be given
plumbing and heating work. w. J.
Boyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-04
TIME CARE CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

Nots z sop caro- duo 10 leave seacn5 Ss ~
hNN GAW2 Ing norta on Gem rfeYMai ave
every, ib minutes from g. 10. ~ "A u, ba,
Going north.on walnut stsTayy - IlinEess
from SOB g. 10 to 1898 p. N.
POPLAR St. Line a0I ssSs s Ag5 ~ A. Ss
ing north on Holarook- ~ 5:57; e.G3; $50 e:6z
7:l2 m and On the same ninuFna 9ysYy aoss
antil l1:42 and li12 p m.
Going west ON Twenty E1ghsh r. 70 $685.
sag; 684 6:4S and 704 n. NJ ku6 on agme gu,u.
utes every hour until 1914 500 ii&f 81, r
Poplar St cars Que e pass 81 HafBs QsTf
70 minutes after leavirs secons 90
Belt line Owl Cars a is u "a a. T Ssi
Bs $3.50 & az gal a rla gs3 2. Ia. sra "A. M
t&a "a
Nof:A pr llc1ra srgsat .-is r 81, T. ~ -
f. =, N. ~ IT, "a.
Beit &nd eNi Ssrs arc sDs 70 pE0 Wek'
hbTy fourth -, - cainpt4a sfgsV tfsy2s
Ser I'D ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-04
CAIRO IN 1896
4@A-As~~~~A...~&.%~.~.s
Cairo Bulletin, published by E. a.

"a M
5urnett.)
The fifthannual exhibition of the in.
EeFstata7ouluy Association was held
on Dec. 3rd The exhibit was very
fine and contained 1872 entries. Sam.
a7l Hastings received first prize for
Brown Leghorn Pullet; Mrs. N. B..
Th.stlewood, first for White Leghorn
pullet; Miss Leahigh. best parrot;
Miss Minnie Lancaster, end best
mocking bird; Mrs 5. j. Humm, best
selection of canaries and best single
canary; and Miss NJ. A. Gaverick,
best pair canaries Hon. JOS, p. Ro-
barts. Of Mound City was elected
president of the association, and Geo.
Parsons, Ytce-president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CairoAiexander County, Illinois,
Population 18,f47.

cairoAiexander County, Illinois,
Population 18,147.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, R. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK B. ARM.
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller ERNEST WORKMAN,
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMp
Chief of Police, J. G. COWELL.
Alexander County, Population 27,461.
County Clerk. JESSE Il. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN
Sheriff, FRED u. NELLIS.
States Attorney, ALEX M. WILSON
County Superintendent Of Schools
PROF. s, E.. GCTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, w. D. LIP
PITT.
Coroner, DR., JAS. M'MANUS
Board Of County Commissioners
j j JENNELLE, Chairman.
c. V. NEFr,
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE VI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
KILLED AUNT IN
A FAMILY FEUD
Shot Her Down andCaImIy
Drove Away.
TROUBLE WAS OVER LAWSUIT
In Which the VIII of Deceased
Uncle Was Contested
and Suit Lost.
AWFUL HOMICIDE AT TRENTON

Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Bette Carney Sebree, widow of Fen
nell Sebree, was shot and instantly
killed at Trenton, Todd county, this
morning by Morris Banks, her neph-
ew by marriage. The murder was
the outcome of a family feud.
Mrs. Sebree was sitting in her bug
gy in front of the post-of1ce at Tren-
ton about 1890 o'clock, talking to a
friend, when the tragedy occurred.
Banks walked up and fired over
mans shoulder at his aunt, with a
shot gun, both barrels OF which were
discharged, the loads taking effect in
Mrs. Sebree's breast, shoulder and
neck.
Banks then walked to his buggy,
tossed the gun into the vehicle, drew
revolver and holding it in his hand
calmly, drove out of town.
At last reports he had not been
apprehended, although the Sheriff
of Todd county left as soon as mott
fed for the scene.
Banks is a son of Strother Banks
one of the leading farmers of Todd
county, and is about twenty-five
years old. Mrs. Sebree, who was a
wealthy and prominent citizen here,
married comparatively early in life.
They leave no living children.
Fenwell Sebree, who was the uncle
of Morris, died two years ago, and
bequeathed all his estate to his wild
ow. The blood heirs, chief of which
was the Banks family, brought suit
to break the will.
When the case was tried in the
Todd county court over a year ago,
Mrs. Sebree won, and the other heirs
never took any further legal steps.
Estrangement between them result
ed, however, and Mrs. Sebree's kill
ing to-day is supposed to be due to
this enimity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
MANY GOVERNORS COMING
TO KENTUCKY MEETING

According to expectations, about
thirty Governors will attend the Con-
ference of Governors to be held at
Frankfort and at Louisville next
week.
Invitations to Governors and Gov
ernors-elect of all the States have
been sent out by Gov. Wilson from
Frankfort. The invitations state
that THE General Assembly of Ken
lucky, by joint resolution, invited
the Governors and Governors-elect
to come to Kentucky for the third
conference" which is to be open in
Frankfort on Tuesday, November 20,
repairing to Louisville for confer
ences at The Seelbach and entertain
ment in that city on Wednesday, No
vember 80, and Thursday, December
1.
The invitations lay stress on the
fact that 1T is especially desired
that each Governor shall bring his
wife or the women of his family"
who are to be entertained largely in
private homes. The invitation de-
clares that 'The reason for the con-
ference Is it's usefulness"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
DEATH OF MRS. MAGAN
AT HARTFORD FRIDAY

Mrs. Laura X. Magan, widow of
the late j. E. Magyar, died at her res
idence on Union street. Hartford, at
4:4O O'Clock Friday morning, Nov.
IS, 1910, of tuberculosis Of the
throat. After funeral services con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev, Norris
Lashbrook, at Mt. Carmel Church,
Buford, interment took place in the
church cemetery. The deceased was
born August 81, 1856, and united In
marriage to ]. E. Magyar in 1873. To
this union were born the following
named surviving children: L. d.
Magyar. o. C. Magyar, c. H. Magan,
Mrs. Josie Ellis, Carrie B. Magan,
Early May Magan, James B. Magan
and Leila NJ. Magyar.
The deceased, who had been a con-
sistent member of the Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church since 1870, was the
daughter of the late Josie Coleman
Field, and leaves the following sur
brothers: c. L. Field, Ow-
ensboro; Henry Field, Hartford; B.
l.. Field, Seattle, Wash, and j. S.
Field, Atlanta, Ga.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
ARE ANXIOUS TO
MEET ELSEWHERE
And Not Continuously in
Indiana,
IS FEELING OF THE A. S. OF c.
Society Goes on Record as
Against Gambling in
Food Crops.
WANT COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE

Although the American Society of
Equity has decided that it's conven-
ton shall be held elsewhere than in
Indiana next year, it's officers say
that it does not necessarily mean
that the national headquarters of
the organization will have to be re-
moved from Indianapolis.
T. c. Nelson, editor of the Equity
Farm Journal, and a director of the
society, says that the organization is
embarrassed on account of an Indi-
ana law which requires corporations
not founded for pecuniary profit to
hold their conventions in Indiana.
The Equity society feels that its
influence would be widened if it
could meet in other States.
At a recent session of the con-
vention in indianapolis, resolutions
were passed outlining a plan for the
establishment of cooperative enter
prises by the farmers.
The board of directors announced
that It would select the next meet
ing place after the convention had
adjourned.
The incorporation Of local COM
panies in places where the society
has organizations is recommended
for the purpose Of establishing CO.
operative exchanges, warehouses,
cold storage plants and elevators.
The society adopted resolutions
asking Congress to pass a law pre-
venting bucket shops and boards of
commerce from gambling on the ne
oessities of life so as to produce un-
natural conditions in the markets.
NJ. Sharp Reelected President.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1S.-The
election of officers to-day completed
the important work of the American
Society of Equity, which is meeting
in convention here. The officers
elected follow:
President, NJ. F. Sharp, Kentucky,
reelected; vice president, j. M.
Woods, Ohio, and directors, c. w.
Pierson, North Dakota; II. G. Tank,
Wisconsin, and Louis Lockhart, In
diana. The secretary-treasurer will
be elected by the directors. who will
meet after the convention adjourns.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
EDITOR
A BAD "FORESIGHTER"
The Meade County Messenger says:

The Meade County Messenger says:
The ARGUS" the Louisville Her.
AIDS political "foresighter," must
have been given a double dose, on his
recent visit to Ohio county, as his
dope" said that Democrats were
falling over each other to vote for
Gaddie. With a Republican MAORI
ty of 500, Ohio county gave Ben
Johnson a majority of nearly 200.
AS an "aftersighter" we think sew
eral Republicans broke their necks
in getting to the polls to vote for
Johnson. Remember, George, we
told you that you would get nice
"eye-opener" when the returns from
Ohio county we're flashed On the
wire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
FINAL ESTIMATES ON
KENTUCKY'S TOBACCO CROP

Washington, Nov. 21.-Final esti-
mates of the crop-reporting board
are that the yield per acre of this
years Kentucky tobacco crop was
$40 pounds, compared with S25
pounds last year and S3S pounds an
average yield for 10 years past.
The total production of tobacco in
the State is estimated at 3S1 ,O24,0O0
pounds, compared to 350,70O,OO0
pounds in 1909.
The quality of this years crop is
S5 per cent. compared with 81 last
year.
The Kentucky corn crops yield
was 1855 bushels per acre this year,
as against 29 bushels last year and
26.7 bushels the 10 year average.
The production of corn is 104, 075,-
900 bushels this year, as against
900 bushels in 1909. The
quality is 81 per cent. this year,
against "a per cent. last year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1910.

eral States-is buried with it's au-
thor under an avalanche of opposing
votes. For such a signal favor, SUI
preme thanks should be given.
The standpatters have been de-
feated and a people'sCongress, pledg-
ed to tariff revision downward, has
been given power to carry out the
pledge; for this everyone, high or
low, rich or poor, should give thanks.
Honest and patriotic Republicans
have helped Democrats to gain a
great victory to the end that equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none may be the law of the land, and
for this both will join in giving
thanks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
GREAT STRIDES MADE
BY INDIANA SOCIALISTS

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 16.-
Complete official returns show the
two Socialists parties in Indiana cast
more than $4,000 votes in the recent
Indiana election. The Socialist par
ty cast 1852 and is now the third
ranking party of the State.
The Socialist Labor party vote
was 1874. The returns show that
Socialists almost doubled their vote
of 1908.
The total vote of all parties is
S2,737 less than 1908. The Socialists
atone made gains.
The Democrats lost 39,O72 and the
Republicans 51,931, as compared to
1908.
The stay-at home vote alone was
sufficient to defeat the Republicans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
FOUNDER OF TOWN OF
NORMAN DIED FRIDAY

Clark Norman died at the city
hospital in greensboro Friday night
shortly before midnight, following
an operation performed Saturday
previous. He was one of the best
known men in Muhlenberg county,
being an extensive land owner. He
was the founder of Norman, at the
junction of the Louisville and Nash
Vile and NJ. II. & u. railroads, and
was orc of the promoters of Buena
Vista, in greensboro several years
ago. He was fifty years of age and is
survived by his wife, one daughter,
Miss Katherine Norman, and three
sisters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
BASKET BALL GAME WON
BY w. =. X. STUDENTS

In acceptance of a challenge from
C. C. High School, w. X. S. High
School played a select team of Cen
trail City on Central's floor on last
Friday evening. The Beaver Dam
boys were expecting to play a High
school team, but after arriving on
the ground, it developed that Central
had no High school team, there be-
ing only one High school man on the
team and he was removed at close
of first half. The w. X. S. team were
therefore forced to play the best
men Central City could furnish or
return without playing the game. So
the game was played, which from
the first was a very hard game. The
Beaver Dam boys were not accustom-
ed to the floor and very poor lights,
so the conditions were against them.
The first half was unfavorable to w.
X. s., the score being 10 to in IA
vor of Central City. After a rest of
10 minutes the game was resumed,
w. X. S. entering determined to play
as rough as Central City, which she
did, and in ten minutes made the
score IA to ~ in favor of w. X. S.
1t was in the agreement that Cen
trail was to bear the expenses of the
visiting team, but she even refused
to stand by her agreement in this.
The w. X. s. team paid her own ex-
penses and went on their way rejoic-
ing. STUDENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
AND A BIG CROWD

The entertainment of THE Three
Chauffeurs," given by the Ladies
Sewing Circle of the Hartford Meth
odist Church at DR.. Beans Opera
House last Friday night, was highly
enjoyable and attended by an i'm
mense crowd. The various charac-
tiers were well portrayed, the singing
and acting was good, and those who
took part in it displayed considera-
BILE histrionic talent. The young
ladies especially acquitted them
selves well. Seldom has there been
seen in Hartford a bevy of as pretty
girls as those who graced the stage,
but this was simply characteristic of
the old town. In the tableauX they
looked splendid. The young men
and the little tots also deserve espec-
ial mention for their proficiency.
Mrs. j. S. Glenn and Mrs. Henry
Carson had the entertainment in
charge, and to them is due much
credit for the success of it.
1t was an evening well spent, and
being in a good cause. everybody
felt that it was good to be there. We
understand the Ladies' Aid Society
Melted about $50 on the entertain
ment, which will go to the New
Church fund.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
MRS. CLEVELAND WHITAKER
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER

Mrs. Cleveland Whitaker died on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
at her home near BarnettS creek, of
typhoid fever, after an illness of
several weeks. She was one of the
best known women of the Barnett's
creek vicinity. The deceased was
twenty years of age and is survived
by her husband and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Hoover.
The funeral was conducted from
the Barnetts Creek Baptist church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with
services By Rev. Richard Fuqua. The
interment took place in the church
cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
Teddy,s Shortened Name.

AL Re, of Everett, Mass, claims
to have the shortest name of any one
in the country. He challenges any
body to come forward with a name
as short as his. Miss Eda Elk, of
Brockton, was credited with having
the shortest name in America. Mr..
Res challenge will doubtless be ac-
cepted by Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
whose name has recently been chang
ed and, shortened to Mud.-[Hop-
kinsville Kentuckian.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
MAYOR ORDERS LID ON
AT JACKSONVILLE

jacksonville, KY, Nov. 19.-May-
or d. w. Gatlin has decided to en-
force the Sunday-closing law in this
city, and orders have been given to
proprietors of stores not to sell any
thing on Sunday except medicines.
Many citizens are protesting against
the enforcement of the Sunday-clos.
ing law, but Madisonville will have
a sample of the blue laws" as a test
anyway.
This action on the part of Mayor
Gatlin is due to several soft drink"
stands in the city. AS he could make
no discrimination, he ordered all
business houses closed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
BURST
AT GIRLS FEVER TEST

Maysville, Ca, Nov. $50 high
is the temperature of Miss Eta Mar
tin, fever patient, that the bulbs of
three clinical thermometers placed
beneath her tongue by physicians
burst after the mercury had register
ed the highest figure on the grad
uated scale.
1t is believed that the young wom-
ans temperature is at least 116, pos
sibly more.
Doctors say this is the highest fe-
yer temperature on record that has
not resulted fatally.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
GREAT THANKSGIVING
EVERYBODY THANKFUL

Thanksgiving Day will be very
duly observed by all good Democrats,
as they have much to give thanks
for. Mr.. Roosevelt's new national
ism-the concentration of great
power, which under the Constitution
is reserved to the people Of the sew
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
ARM AND WRIST BROKEN
BY ROLLING SAW LOGS

Virgil Foster. of Ensor, while
working at the sawmill of Ed
Rhodes at Knottsville, Thursday af-
ternoon, had his left arm caught be-
tween two rolling logs, and broken
in two places. The bone was broken
just below the elbow, and the wrist
bones were broken. He was attend
ed by DR.. Filiatreau, of Knottsville,
and is progressing nicely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
ROOSEVELT BUYS
KENTUCKY HORSE

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt has just bought
thoroughbred Kentucky Bluegrass
saddle horse for his personal use. 1t
is a bay gelding named Kaiser, and
was recommended by the Hoboken
dealer as progressively mettle-
some" ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23

Complete returns show that the
Democrats will control both Houses
of the next Oklahoma Legislature.
Lee Cruce, a Kentucky Democrat,
Is elected Governor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23

Mr.. A. w. Duncan, wife and son,
Master Hamilton Duncan, Greenville,
KY, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Fee
Xix, Hartford. from Saturday until
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Duncan is
Secretary and Treasurer of the W.
G. Duncan Coal Co., Greenyille, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23
ed that may lead to trouble at any
Town i'm Hnnds of Mob.


time.
Town in Hands of Mob.
Mexico City, Nov. 21.-Gomez Pa
lacio, town of 1000 inhabitants, is
said here tonight, to be in the hands
of the revolutionists. Railroad and
telegraphic communication is cut off.
Situation Very Serious.
San Antonio, Tex, Nov. al
Troop L., Third cavalry, is entrain-
ing tonight at Fort Sam Houston
and will move at daybreak for Eagle
Pass. A telephone message at mid
night, from American Consul Ellis
worth, at Ciudad Portirio Diaz, said
the situation looked darker.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23

washington, Nov. 2O.-Informa-
ton coming from Mexico indicates
that Americans in that country are
in more danger than is generally
thought. In advocating violence to-
ward Americans some of the Mexican
factions hope to curry favor with the
fighting masses and an extremely
violent sentiment is being engender-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-11-23

- it..-l'I - ; -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

csetsal 80 Ssath America that A.
drew Carnegie Vas tnAuoeA To nabe
ths donation OF the sum of e7se!ees
which has beea expended In tAs sroe-
tioa Of this mOnumeatai structure. In
deed. ths famous philanthroSAst Aas
designed the new building as . -Deaes
palace" and . feature of its iatesiof.
specially provided With view to this
phase Of the matter. u . great audi
tostum or hall Of American anbssaa-
dors" designed n . meeting place Tor
all sorts Of interaatioaal coaferesees
having as their purpose harmony aad
cooperation on the part Of the rspub-
lies OF the western hemisphere.
crswth q ths 0vrssH.
AZ most people are aware. the In
stitution knowa ~ the International
Bureau OF The American Republics. or
the Pan American bureau. as It % usu-
ally called. II . sort Of common head
quarters and clearing house Tor ID
formation. maintained Jointly By all
the American nations from the great
lakes to Cape Hora- 1t vas the out.
growth Of the drst Pan-American co..
ferescs. which vas held In Washing.
toa in 1889. and II 10 maintAined BY Q
common fund to which all of the inds-
pendent nations Of the three Americas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

became manifestly Inadequate for it,
expanded activities. . project was sst
afoot to erect . permanent homo for
It. 1t was to cost >l15,OOO, and the
oinerent republics were to contribute
In proportion to population a. they
do for the annual expenses Of the In.
stttution. Several Of the South Amer.
lean countries proceeded on this basis,
and there was something like CSC, 900
on hand when the congress Of the
United States declared for q more pre-
tenttous building and Appropriated
$500. 900 instead of merely its share Of
the S125.00O. Soon after Andrew Car.
negie came forward and offered to do
nate the whole sum needed for q build.
fng-and q much aner building than
had previously been thought Of. He
had previously donated millions Of dol.
lars for the famous peace palace" At
The Hague. and II was his idea to
have the new edifice in Washington oo.
cupy the same relations to the cause
OF International peace on this cont.
nent that The Hague palace does to
the cause Of international arbitration
throughout the world.
ssautiss Of the Marble Building.
With three-quarters of q million dol.
lars provided BY Mr.. Carnegie for .
building. the Pan-American bureau
was enabled to devote S25o,0Oo on
hand to the purchase of q site. and .
most admirable tract of several acre..
was secured in an ideal location south
of the White House and overlookinv
the Potomac river Here a surna.s.
ingly beautiful marble palace ha. been
reareu from the prize designs submit.
ted In competition which vac a,
tered by architects In all parts of ~.
country. and, indeed. of the continsn.
There Is distinct touch of the snan.
ish IN the architecture. markedly IN
the Introduction of a tile roof and ths
provision of patio" or inner co,-.
such as constitutes the most distiro
tive feature OF the typical Latfn.A msr.
lean mansion. The whole architectnr.,
policy in the case of this buildin. hs"
been to provide a structure more a..
gestive of a palatial residence tb.n
public Office structure.
The patio" or picturesque run.
yard. is protected from the sns
by an overhanging roof and coo,ss
b, the waters falling from
beautiful marble fountain. On aII
hands are tropical plants, whils tho
quaint pavement. white stucco wall
and low doors suggest the Spanish -.
mosphere. Much space in the roona
which open from this patio" is sivon
over to the Columbus Memorial -
brary.