davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-26
DIR. w. J. SMITH,
American School of OsteopathY, Kirksyille, Mo

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment. $40 to SIS per week. Special Ratesto parties de-
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation OF
patients who seek relief and recuperaion and the recovery Of lost health. Its location is
admirable for this purpose. tits Oh the Iron Mountain Railway, 50 miles south of ST
Louis, and 64o feet abovet that city, Nestled at the footo of Shepherd Mountain, embow-
cred among maesic trees, just off the main street, and free from its noe and dust and
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known far and near, with its shady walks and drive
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings, no more beautiful
or reAul retreat fr the invalid and convalescen, or the weary and careworn, can be
found in sHAmerca.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-26
c. T. U. Column.

NEqA Through the courtesy Of the
A#4sN R~EGIsTERthis space IS grant
z4Jg ET5N ed the w. c. 7. U. Its ed
lHkSAkH . tied by MARTHA J. FRANCIS,
XF AHA Local Press Superintendent,
T-EEE as appointed by the State Or
~ ganizer, Mrs. L. LaMance.
w. c. T. U. wATCIGwoRDS:
ORGANIZED EpucATEl AGITATEi
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
A HAM AND BACON soLILoouY

To be or not to be-that is the ques-
 tion: Whether tis better to suffer the re-
 lentless butchers To outrageously deprive us of our
 fortune, Or to take up arms against them and
 the meat trust. And by opposing smash them? To diet. to eat No more steaks. chops, or sausage.
 and so end The heartache and, the thousand nat
 ural shocks The meat consumers heir to-'tis a
 cOnsummation DevOutly to be wished To diet-no
 meat, No fowl, Perchance no fish: eye.
 there's the rubl For if we have no meat. no bones to
 boil, What friends may come and wish
 to stay to meals This possibility must give us pause. There's the respect we owe to those Who have a taste for sirloin or sweet
 breads That make calamity of so long life; For who would bear the clips and
 bones they weigh. The tainted ends for which they
 charge full price: The butchers wrong. the packers
 contumely. The bangs that bacon costs and also
 ham, The heavy price Of chops. the lean
 OK joint The patient merit of the unworthy
 takes. When he might feed on dandelion
 greens Or fill his stomach with mock turtle
 soup? But there's the dread that if we cut
 out meat The packers would go in for garden
 truck And soak us as we've never been soaked before: This lurking danger puzzles the will And makes us rather bear the ills we
 have Than to fly to others that we know
 not of. -S. F.. Riser in Chicago Record
 Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

The news from Denver last night is only confirmatory of The Repub- licans exclusive announcement d few weeks ago of the consolidation of the Randolph lines. the incorporation Of Pacifics extensive construction pro- gram, among whose results is to be the fulfillment of Phoenix's dream of years of becoming a point on a main line. The dispatch from Denver de- scribes in detail the lines and branch lines Of the system which is to grid tances from Phoenix both east and west.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
Invited to a Shell Hunt.

The proposal Of Governor Hadley of Missouri to United States Senator w. F Stone to consent to d recount of the ballots cast for him and for mer Governor Folk at the senatorial primary election is not promising of results The further proposal of the governor to appoint Mir. Folk in the event that the recount shall show that the present occupant is not entitled to the seat will hardly be q sufficient inducement to Gum Shoe Bill to re- open an incident concerning which there has always been much suspicion.
 The disposition Of Senator Stone to surrender an advantage. however ac- quired. has never become so manifest as 10 be described as a habit. More over, a laconic estimate of Senator Stone given by Col. Bill Phelps some ernor Hadey of the uselessness of his challenge. The estimate was furnished at a time when there was some talk of looking for the mole like paths which Col Phelps had been suspected of making in various Missouri legis- latures The colonel did not catego- rically deny the rumors which were set afloat of corrupted legislators. He said. however, that he was not unlike other men whom he could name For instance there was his friend and compatriot. Bill Stone, whose talent for sucking eggs was somewhat ob- scured by the deftness with which he concealed the shells In view of this peculiarity of Senator Stone, Governor HGdley must have foreseen the cer- tainty of his refusal to collaborate in any movement looking to the discov- cry of hidden egg shells.
 But the governors proposal will en- compass the senator with embarrass- ment It will remove doubt in the public mind that the election of the senator was secured by fraud as Mir Folk has all along alleged. It will. ] moreover. increase the popularity of the republican governor. who. by his
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
eovernm.n. By the Sixth Grade.

William Allen White has attained 6 position in life which assures him re- spectful attention. He says. among other things:
 And that brings us to the real foundation of this government-the one institution which shall determine the destiny of the people. That in stitution is the one institution over which the people have the most abso- lute eontrol-the public schools. As the matter now stands, wc, are a peo- ple from the sixth grade. And the problem of democracy is not what the secret ballot will do for us. not what direct primary nominations will do for us. not what direct legislation will do for us, not what our commissions and charters and courts and admin istrators will do for us-not even what the courts will do for us. For these are but machines: means, not ends. The vital question is what will our schools do for us. The problems be- fore this nation will require expert treatment. In the end the people will rule. But, with all our machinery for government what botch We are
 
 democracy if the majorities that rule come from the sixth grade of our com mon schools, For. as sure as there is a just God. the more we make laws unleashing the power of the people without widening the vision of the people. those laws-those direct nomi- nation laws-those election laws, those campaign control laws, those initia- laxy laws that release the people from political bondage. will be vessels Of wrath. fitted unto destruction
 Mir. Whites alarm Is not original with him. nor is his tocsin a new message Io the world. Distrust of the wisdom of the masses has been eN- pressed throughout the progress of civilization by men of ultra conserva- tive temperament. But developments have been contrary to all gloomy pre- dictions.
 1t is in the countries governed by the people that we find the greatest happiness. the highest degree of cui- ture and the strongest ideas of jus tice Abraham Lincoln, one of the sanest men that ever lived, had an implicit trust in the common sense of the masses.
 Mir Whites theories ignore funda mental law of human development. Mans education does not stop with the sixth grade. although he may leave school on the completion of that grade. or even before entering that grade. Provided a boy has been taught in school to think for himself, his mental development continues through life Such training as he gets in school merely prepares him for the education which comes to the mature man through reading. thinking and experience. the most valuable educa- ton of all.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17
FINE COLLECTION
 AVIATION POSTCARDS.

We. are doing a good business in photograph postcards of the aviation meet We have selected the cream of the negatives made by Robert A Turn bull of Phoenix and by the concession aire on the grounds What events one didn't snap the other did. so that our cards show variety of subjects To possess some good views of the sec ond aviation meet in American is worth while. and Phoenix people |judging from the way they are Hooking to our store) seem to appreciate it. Hincs- ley's Stationer,- Store. 136 North Cent ral avenue. opposite postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

'Wot! Laffin ,cause your mas goin' to lick you?"
 Sure. I've lid the strap. the hair brush, an all her slippers, an I get a horseshoe hid odl my persOn,''
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

Early Rose se.d potatoes for sale by Trump Hay X Grain Co. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

The supreme court of South Caro- lima having held invalid the deed of transfer by which young Ben Tillman put his two little girls into the pos session of his parents to the depriva- ton of his wife of their custody. Sen ator Tiliman himself must now un- derstand that slavery is at last abol- ished and that the fourteenth amend ment is of full force and effect. Nei- ther negroes nor children are any longer chattels in South Carolina.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

Senator Benn Conger appears to have started something at Albany. N. Y. It also appears that he didn't care what it cost; He has proceeded with the recklessness of Sampson when he pulled down the pillars of the temple of Dagon.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

troubled with indigestion. constipa- ton. no appetite or feel bilious. giNe Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tab lets trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

offer to appoint MT. Folk in case appears that he should be senator. rises above party to remove taint from the states representation in the senate
Arizona republican., 1910-02-17

When the aeroplane has reached the stage of development which many en- thusiasts expect. the earth will be used only as a place to light on"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
MORE HELP ON
final PLANS
TWO NEW DRAi'rSMIN HAVE
BEEN SECURED,
READY EARLY IN OCTOBER
Engineer win Check Up Nrchllccts
Characterization work 10
Begin In spring,

THE official county architects. Win
kIcr and Mcdonald, are rushing the
work on the final plans for the new
100000 court house Two new
draftsmon have been sent for In or
DER chat the work may De completed
as early as possible,
II is exp, ted that the plans viii bo
completed early In October, probably
at the time the commissioners meet
In their regular monthly session, Tho
plans win then be submitted to ou en-
Elnocr of high standing who wll he
asked 10 check up the figures pre-
pared by the architects for the cost Of
material and workmanship
with the completion and approval
of the plans, the commissioner win
then advertise for bids from the CON
tractors. This will take from thirty
10 SIXTY dDys Of time II ig hardly
expected that the contract viii be let
before the latter part of the year or
the first of the new year
Owing To the great amount of ma
tcrial necessary 10 build the structure
II will take two months II is csti-
mated To place the materials on the
ground, so that actual construction
work win not begin much before
spring time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
GETS S625 FOR
DONATED HOUSE
COMMERCIAL CLuB SELLS HAY
WARD GIFT TO MITCH
ELI,

The Commercial club uo longer has
a house of IT'S own. OF course Il sull
has It's home In the simmons build
ing, hut 1t doesn't own any house,
THIS has only been since yesterday
For the past three weeks the club
has owned the house situated on the
Pcrryman block on South Main
street, given to the development fund
by It's owner, Il. j Hayward of Ma
rlon Ky The club has had several
propositions 10y prospective buyers,
yesterday closing a deal with John O
Mitchell for $G25.
Not 50 very long ago the house do
mated by Mr., Hayward was cousid-
cred one of the most stately In the
city within time less than the last
decade, the earlier residents of Tulsa
who desired that visiting friends, or
prospective locatcrs, should see the
best dwelling In the town. nyer failed
to drive them down South MAN and
show them this residence. and II Is
said that many a person who now is
Ia Tulsan owes his location here to
that fact
While the donor of the house does
not live In Tulsa, he has interests
here, and when called upon by tho
Commercial club for his Chunk to
help along the development fund, hc
gave 1t the building; and the building
gave the fund $626.
oh, YOU Elk, Big dOin's tonight adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
FORM PRIMARY
ASSOCIATION
TEACHERS DESIRE MORE EfFiC'
lent TEACHING METHODS.
MISS ORR Is PRESIDENT
Arranging for Course of study on
Child Nnturc--'rOtal Enrolment
Now About 5000,

v" 'll',l more ''i'''.n' ln,l'.H' ,n,
ana bet'er results III t'a'nlnB Wv
nl'n'alS ErnuuS' pt'I,,u'' g,',,,,,,',, 1o.r'''
l'vh was ,Inuu y's.uu1S '',,' ,.. ''Vu' ,,,.'
pS lnr l'a'h''h !" h,"uuH "',,' ~,
"hu H''V va w, ~ -,
ln''uhBS TO ne ny'u m u,'' Sr,n.,'d n',od
weeks programs W." ~, "
Whlon WIN nav we 'ol,''' '',| W. ,no
'rouuelns pe''or I'''"'"' '''' wv
s'nmol room. ,....t... ..n animal
l'' "''"' "''"','' ~ ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
BOOZE ORDNANCE
GETS court TEST
DUD MOORES PURSUIT or HAP
PINtiSS Is TO BE UP-MUCH
BUSINESS YESTERDAY.

4 court test of ordinance 75G,
which prohibits the sale of any in
tOXicating liquors. will be made in
police court Wednesday evening Dud
Moore is the principal in the first
attempt to oppose the enforcement
of the city ordinance, which was pas
scd recently.
Moore was arrested Sunday On
charge OF violating the ordinance,
but when his case was called IN
police court yesterday continuance
was secured until Wednesday, when
"A fight will he made on the ordin-
ancc Incidentally Moore is to be
tried on an assault charge having
been accused of swatting William
Neal.
Drunks and similar minor often
ders occupied the attention of the
police court official yesterday. The
usual Sunday grist of these minor
offenders kept the court busy for a
time. though pleas of guilty in most
Of the cases shortened the time of
the session,
Those who answered to charges In
coure yesterday were: Tobe Part
ridge, drunk, So fine; Joe Miller
drunk. So; Nelly Bass, peace disturb
ancc.S5. Frank Keokuk, drunk,$5;
w. W. Mitchell, drunk, So bond for
felted; Mrs Anna Armstrong, fight
ing and peace disturbance, IS; John
Miner fighting and peace disturb
ance, So: John Shadford, negro, as
sault, IS; Amanda White, drunk and
peace disturbance, so bond forfeit
ed. Al Triplett, drunk, $40; Maella
Rankins and George White. lewd
conduct, $40 each; Joe Miller, drunk,
So, Ethel Dukes, drunk, S5 bond for
feited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
Observation-Disclosures
81 CONSOLATION OF WOMAN
} HOOD.
oooo.ooo.oo0ooooooo0o0oo:C
By John Watson WHITE.


, Vu' "ou'u le1'N ll'ds ny luIs.lIs
mem Iron' any noo ,, ~ W. ,Ile supJeee
y, Np'iau Nlsn'9 guy "o'!ai :" ~.
alIll !" ~ SeSlI's 70 We W 1VIu"'I'. '''S
NoIli VI ''e "al u',"''s a'u - -, -,
women III BuheIa' 'ilaV le"'Illnea
SlInP'S maven | the silost VI Co',ipJ'.
SduIu' I"u ~" i 1870 Su 49, 49,.
m t"e Iace Vi a' wv u' . ''l'',s
tH'N nave 10 put up WIN Viu' "oiic"
couutSuehueu ~ ,lNc az an
menuoh tHIs suppect 10 any ,, WVnla"
WIN duN'utsu NIc"a anu 9mS WI !"
FORM you win MOST ucsperale ar vi
Hhall'y una, you leoI tIlousaiIu'' ".
women WiShlus .'lcE "Sie ',i,i n'en; ,,'.l U"'
you never near one say ne Moulu my
10 chahge places WIN a "pllan ~
sure sign tnat iI'en ~ Wv Us W ~,
anu, VIVA, IS nlul'' N''" ~ S'u "'o
hha,N enlightened ,. .....
~ 'nls seems 10 s'i iNo Tn1 as l'.,'e' '.l's
plulu -.ual VA. Wul',e" sIuulu W. ~ ~, ~
,olu u'u WIN tnel Nlunss ''a' ,.,l,. t,ios
nave nol tl'e OF l'lcllll3,lu'' W. VuiHs,Ir
'"'ll many co.lPcHsdl NY in'a9 ,9
III" ,,,'' i,''' % o'"'lio' '1 ,ooi aF that
IN tnelr lN.S ana a Hoou ueaI uL ',,o. @
ueIIclous ar on leIillnlty M'.l.n "'''
never Waheu IN lts poWer pNeI nle'''
one almost lauE',s WleIl women oUll
pam ol tneir lach ol PoWoI III Wv
m",'u, 90 ~ ~, I1 "aI 't'h ,t, o'a''I ~ H.
poWerluI III me Worl1 tnan the VI.
lluv"ce ol soou anu 'lon.v VII Moi,1'n' H..
anu as tNeIy Nv'"'n uo'Sn Hulu ~, W
h'r ltlt n1lus u'e setreI VI n.ali .
,dIetI po ne "V' iuSo""' VI S"'o'
hear'' -. H.. ...,. IT,.
NtailE I've. ni'd'i W." 'l'1 nlsnuo t,a
marx III we Noilu '.'9 ~ aeN,'o" 80
tnat ne OWLS li,oae ,,, ~ ,..e se.'a,e ,.o W.
anu lIl''Ien'e W " TWINS "o"''" '''""
annune u,''I's. ,...,1.. ,,.,,,.,a
u'" w "oi,,.,', '''.','',,ii, u,,',, ha,,o ,n
M""t v"i., tr,,.o ,,,, ,o,, a,d ~.
tnelr neauN & tiase ,o' ,I"ntt, p"t% 'tiu ttooo a.
listS ,udue tlvn ,hn uorid And
SINE 'ue pes s.nlI,hs W. 'iv U,ot w., ,yornnn @
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
Renr Admiral Berry Retires.

Washington. d. c.. sept l9-The
United states navy loses veteran and
efficient officer by the retirement of
Rear Admiral Albert G Berry, who
was removed from the active list Fri
day on account of having reached tho
age limit Admiral Berry's service
extends over "a period OF more than
forty years, about half of which time
was spent at sea. lie Is native of
Tennessee, and entered the navy in
1866. For several years past he has
been on duty at the Washington navy
yard as member of the naval ex-
amining and retiring boards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
Dlgglng Cnnl AZ DnMson.

Work IN the coal mines at Dawson
has been going steadily on during the
time that there has been trouble in
the mines in majority Of the places
in oklahoma whore coal Is mined,
and an average of from eight to ten
cars of coal are loaded there daily,
About 100 teams are employed at the
the village is enjoying a
daily payroll from the mines of from
500 to $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
CRIMINAL DOCKET
TAKEN Up TODAY
LARGEST AMOUNT or BUSINESS
10 BE DEVOTED no LIQUOR
CASES.

Thc criminal division of the county
court docket viii be taken mp this
morning hy County Judge Gubscr.
The criminal court is expected to hold
over through Friday when adjourn.
mont will Ice taken for the term
A large amount Of criminal business
is due to come II at the session be-
ginning today As rs the custom, IT,
quor eases compose the major part
of the docket Forty-two liquor cases
are on the docket, which Is composed
of "a cases. Appeals from the Justice
court aud police court gambling cases
and other minor oflenscs compose the
remainder Of the docket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

President Connolly Secretary Ilaw-
ley and Traffic Manager sutherland
of the Commercial club has ns Their
guest Yesterday Frank Anderson, IN
dustrial commissioner of the Frisco
system. The trend Of the subpiect
which was under consideration was
that of conditions and methods In
railway traffic and conditions In gem
cral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
spiritualists Elect OFFICERS.

Guthrie, Okla, sept 19.--The
state Spiritualists Association closed
It's annual session in oklahoma city
last night and selected Blackwell for
the 1911 convention The following
officers were chosen: The Rev. Mrs
Il. G Thorpe of Oklahoma city,
president; Mrs. Margaret Dare OF
Clinton. vice president: Dr. n. stan
bury Of Newala, secretary, and NJ
Parmenter, of Lawton, treasurer
Trustees: Fred Hoppy Blackwell;
Mrs Bell Reams of Enid, Mrs. G.
Campbell of clinton, r. Hayden of
Oklahoma city, and Dr. G. S. Haley
of Oklahoma city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

Guthrie. Okla, Sept. 19.-rhe r
'Rev Bishop MeersChaert of OklahOm---
diocese of the Catholic church. reLACR
turned to oklahoma today for Z; IL IL
thfeo months spJouIl ih Hu'"Po "o eros
companied by Rev. Father Depreller' ndmi
of Enid. They visited principally ROOF
Bolplum where Bishop Meerschaer hen
was a classmate of the late King Leot owe
pold Since returning to the UniteP'uaat' " !
States a few days ago they have bcere de-
attending the eucharist convention as272'
Montreal,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
PREPARING FOR DRIVE.
City Is Surveying Road Across Water
works Grounds.

The city has force of surveyors
at work now running line through
the waterworks grounds west of the
city TO he used AS a public road when
It finally gets opened.
The road will connect with the
roads on Third and Fifth Streets, and
is to be built by the township It Is
proposed that the road when 1t g:ts
established will be part of a pro-
posed river driveway along the Ar
kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

The Frisco railway employees are
so thoroughly drilled in the art Of
being polite and giving the people
whatever is coming a. them that
when a box ear dragging four or five
lengths behind freight engine sun
day took fire from sparks, the crew
pulled II into Dawson and treated
the people of that village to a sun
day fire. The car WAS seen to be
on fire just MS The train pulled out Of
Rice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
Aged woman Pedestrian.

st. Louis has woman OF 50 years
who recently attracted public notice
by swimming five miles up the Miss
issippi and now Philadelphia comes
to the front with woman Mrs. Mary
Powell, 10 years old, who recently
walked from Manitou Colo, to the
top of Pixies Peak. She started on
her trip leisurely before day and re-
turned by moonlight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
DAWSON MEETING CLOSES.
One Hundred and Twenty five Names
AddCd Ia Membership

The campmceting which has been
i'm progress At Dawson inr the past
three weeks, under the direction of
Rev Barrier of Kendall, closed last
Saturday night 1876 uumos having
been added 10 the membership of dif-
fcrent churches, the moctings having
been union
II rs now said that there are less
than a dozen grown persons who
not identified themselNrs with some
church
Rev Barrier opened meeting at
the Springfield school houI ust
night This structure stands about "a
mile north of the lalr grounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
DAWSON ON THE Room,
New Buildings Are Going lp-I0wn's
Health u Startling THING.

BESIDES the Pennington store build
Ing which IL being erected in Dawson,
several residences, as well us minor
are under construction at
the present time, Even the farmers
living nearby are said 10 be helping
out the looks of the town In putting
up new dwellings and barns aud iiN-
ing up In general There are about
195 scholars In the Dawson schools,
over whom three teachers preside,
Perhaps one of the best features
connected with that locality Is the fact
that II is Just now extremely health
ful, Dr j. A, Jackman having but
three paticnb, ut the present time,
which, according TO some Of the phys
icans OF Tulsa Is doing pretty well,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

Manager Bison Of the Pathc
Vaudeville and Picture SHOW must y
congratulated ON securing the scrvi-
ces of price q Bell, an up-to-date
singing, dancing ana talking team.
This theater viii no doubt win ITS
popularity among the others through
out the state. Up-to-daJe acts and
the latest Motion Pictures. See
Price & Bell. Matinee and night
ado
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
Chllc,s CcnlenninI Exposition.

Santiago. Chile, Sept 19.-An eX-
position of fine arts Is to be formally
opened here Sunday as a feature OF
the Chilean centennial. The exposition
which Is International In its scope, VIII
be housed in the recently erected Pat
ace of Fine Arts, which will form a
permanent memorial of the occasion