davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
FLOOD JOINT RESOLUTION PASSED BY
CONGRESS TELLS STATEHOOD DETAILS

to.e uu each OFF them separately
Provided. That uu amendment shall
JpW. In co., affect the provisions az
-e' Huut ONE auI .hroe of Article VII
hereof Uu eip, .vr franchise. and scr-
toms "iaNt anH rem OF Article NfI here.
or ou education. unless f I. l.uuusbJ
b., vote OF tH'rDlouuH. OFF tU, mem
ucrs elected io each house aud Ur ratl.
ICED ID. U vote uf tb, p.ou oi hs
state U au elfc.Iui. iI which bt LEAST
.Dr'. 'uWtn- OF the ,ieUtuu voting
ho whole srdr, ana dt lea TWO.
thirds cot hose totug 100 each county
n h' STATE .buu vote .or such
amendment
SCI. Whenever. iurIua The
hIsl went, hyo wears after M. adOu.
.on 90 tolls constitution. Boz ieglsiu.
'H.. .. 90 tufoefourths vote of the
u'u1'.- elected tu each house OF.
arsu no expiration of said period of
.Ntut i've .ruFs bv p fwothifds vote
oi 'ID moWn'u. elected io each house
nIll deem Q. necessary 20 can con
NcHiiou to revise 90. amend This con.
stIfUfiuu thew .hull Submit the mes.
tion OF calling surn convention 10 ,he
electors a' tht ueNt general election.
'h.N |IIf IfN. A|N NHf
said election lu Tho state shall vote
m favor a. calling convention tho
legislature shall at the next spssion,
r'u1idr 1' law for cflhne fhr same
such convention shall consist of nj
l"as. 20. man, delegates ls there are
W"I1c. o' .uc house uf representa-.
u'"s. The constitution adopted by
such convention shall have mo- validity
un.'l 90 has been submitted to and rati.
h'd Do, the people
Sec d. ihls constitution be- IN
any way SO amended as 10 allow laws
to b" enacted Dog direct vote OF the
electors fhc law, which may be- 80
enacted shall Dee only such as might
bc enacted 1y the legislature under
HE provisions ot this constitution.
Sec When the United states
shall consent thereto the legislature.
ht "a majority vote at the mem hers In
each housc nav submit to The pcoplo
tue question OF amending any proyis
ION OF Article XXI of this constitution
on compact with the United states to
iho extent allowed Dv The act of con.
srcss permitting the sgme. aud ID "A
maiofit, of the qualified electors who
vote upon amy such amendment shall
vote 100 ayOr thereof be- said article
shall Dee thereby amended accordingly.
Soc d The provisions al section
one Of This article shall not be- chang
eel. altered or ahrogatpd iu any man.
ner except through general conyen.
ton called 20 revise this constitution
us herein provided
See T. That the probate clerks OF
4 be- several rpuuffg4 rf N.u N.v,en
Shaii provide separate naliots nor the
nSe OF The electors al said first state
election FOR the purpose o. voting up.
on said amendment. Said separate
ballots shall bee printed on paper OF "a
blue tint. So that they may be readily
distinguished from the white ballots
continued on Page Four Column 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
WRESTLING BOUT TO BE
PULLED OFF IN A WEEK

Tu Uo ttiou. to8p 1904. tbtf 900
much uk.J ut nrpUul m.ou b,-
rA,.n Macdonald. hu.. Spteh-
mar and Roy Ma',. 1000 equally
goo. ,N oIuIuma mm,r. HH 20, puzzle
ga ou boo ,h, EIAs th.Bu,r u.Nt Nuu-
ulE Hrlf Principals $500 PRIMARILY
WcDi tou-u for consideration OF
stpuu1u- uuJ lWug pt $50. bots.
Nl, Donald returned hst evening
num J.m,l RIOT Spfings where ho
ha- .r.n l wrrh rDundus utn shape.
Mur atId today chat %, leeH .n good
sluu. and tuat hy win continue
training 300 tu next SUNDAY with Dos
uhipr us h. partner BcDiasr of the
fagt tbm There has boon 3u unusually
Wrr. amount of hot air p.ddlCd by
Follower, Yf both Wrrstl.rs rogArdlng
tho prpw's- ef tholr respective nvor-
tos. nDu Nil probnhA be worry
large house pr.sont Go witness the
match
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28

Gals boa the Labor day sprics agalust
Amarillo Texas, to he played ou the
IpeAl diamond ON Sep. mh,r o.. 3. ana
g. According Go present schedule,
Weeks Wul pitch saturday, McGtath
Suudug and Weeks VIII perform ON
Labor d1y. Nlth McGr1tn ready 90 roe
Ileyy him Tho Amarillo club which
took TWO straight pam,s from Aihu-
auorque m Iuil. ESQ %. and 3 tD I. Is
stronger now Mu be WAS when hero
before. Title Texans put up grcat
nrticic of baseball ou ,hcir former dp-
pcnrluCr. TIE sunday game, result
ing 3 ru I against tuo locals. bcing
played in nn houi ud hftr.u minutes.
rho score Was ] 10 o in favor of Az
plaucrque until the last half of mo
ninth. when the Amarillo heavy sent
Ia trio of scor,r n is understood
that barnerowor Lewis southpaw
ANA ADAMS. viii ho the chiot twirlors
for tho Amarillo aggregation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
nIps ron nrn.prso ,rnrwAlN.

Sealed bids wan ro received si tns
uf'ie" of th. ou ,tlb u ir. kur..r
hd'idins until ~ o.l.. t uu.u of .hc
atm doN oi september IHll. fur tur
huildine of riSalu,t .,utut aIdu.
NHh al"nF tho south 900, o. n. $50.
~ ana a. "I block rur u tn. Fiu-
.i7'" Arpiio ptpru addition tn pr
'lH of Al1uguurqHr iH. .IE u lr
tN" hundred tnd ,Iu.|. ..a.r lNb
.rri iu 'usth NItH .Nl..u tD
foot Wley Intervening. NO a..urGsu.e
WIN th' plat oft thc .Iis ul Nmluur-
quo
Al of said sidewalk 60 bo built luJ
constructed Zoo accordance s,th rh.
plans and p'ciIoattnns u r, n u.
"lIiro "t inc city ru2iup,r 600 lh. .Iu
oi Albuquerque. aud subject Goo n-
spc'uou ana acceptance. us provided
by ordinance
IA ordinance SO tt8. of tho orr
dinaur,s ot tho cas- oi Albu.uprtI..
passed ANA approved ou h, lth das
OFF Jult 1910, the owners ul lots $50.
g. and 60 of said block nur. w,ro
Given due notice 60 build tho sidD-
Wulh herein advertised hui th.y have
failed, neglected and refused 500 TO DO
ana Bog virtue of chapter q Of tho
laws ot 1899 eft thu T,uiturl of New
M"Ni'o, which said uct was approved
On tho 10Th duy of March. \. -. 1899.
the city council is hcrcn, proceeding
Z" the construction of tine said side
walk ana VIII ass,ss the costs there
oi against the property adjacent
thereto.
JOINS a.. MrMANTS.
Guy CloIk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
S O. C BLOOD MEDICINE
sa.$s e9s -. FOR YOUNG Or OLD

The majority OF human ailments caused by impure blood
because weak polluted blood depryes system
strength and disease resisting Children do develop per
iec they strong and robust unless the blood pure
strong while old people afflicted with Rheumatism and
chronic troubles because of weakened circulation
amnt which from diseased blood M
regulates the and abundant supply
nouriShng properties with which build up the blood SSS
entirely OF healing strengthening bakS
uieiy free from harmful drugs and minerals and therefore the
and safest blood medicine for young old S.
Rheumatism Catarrh Ulcers Diseases ScrOa
Malaria Blood Poison and all blood disorders Book
blood and any medical advice free SSS sold drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
ARTgsiA WINS SERIES
FROM PECOS AGGREGATION

HaIsIad n Vt, Aug N TN0
pecns hall team arrived here Friday
aud played The Carlsbad aggregation,
winning from The locals by score
of ! To o. The pecos team has inst
played a series with Arlosia which
was LOST In three straight games.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
CHILD FALLS OUT
HOTEL WINDOW
Eight Year-0ld Daughter of
M. Howard, Hotel Keeper,
Nearly Paralized from
Hurt Sustained.

Carlsbad y NJ, Aug 2N Little
Miss Howard. The oightyeai-old
daughter %. Vi Howard, fell ouf OF
'ho second stofF window of tbs hotel
last SATURDAY. as result of which
She is nov almost completely parai.
u"i Mr. Ilov1ra i- no., Keeper OF the
Carlsbad hotel The little girl is rest.
The uuietl, now and the doctors think
'hut ih"E d. some hope of ben recoy
cry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28

Mrs Rich -to-do- Toll me. Magic.
what you servants find To talk about
down in the kitchon.
MaRgio on we mostly talks about
tho usltors up in the dmwin' room.
AUD. begin your pardon, ma'am,
what do you mostly tax about APP
stairs
"Oh we talk mostly about the serv-
ants Life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League
~ Louis AZ Sow Yu.l
chicago 90 philadelphia
Cincinnati at BIouhNu.
Piif-HuH 200 Boston
American League
l'uston at Chlcutu
N,W NuIl 90 $50 Louis
Philadelphia % U,Unt
Hiu.Inu 900 cleveland
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28

continued on Page -Four column 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
DO NOT Be A LEANER.
Learn to Be Self Reliant and Strong
and Original.

Learn to Be Self Reliant and Strong
and Original.
Power is the goal Of every worthy
ambition. and only weakness comes
from imitation or dependence on
others. says Orison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine. Power is self de-
veloped. self generated. We cannot
increase the strength Of our muscles
by sitting in gymnasium and letting
another exercise for us.
Nothing else so destroys the power
to stand alone as the habit of leaning
upon others. II you lean you will
never be strong or original. Stand
alone or bury your ambition to be
somebody in the world.
The man who tries to give his chill
dren a start in the world so that they
will not have so hard a time as he
had is unknowingly bringing disaster
upon them. What he calls giving them
a start will probably give them set
back in the world. Young people need
all the motive power they can get.
They are naturally leaners. imitators.
copiers. and it is easy for them to dc
velop into echoes or limitations. They
will not walk alone while you furnish
clutches: they will lean upon you just
as long as you will let them. =
One Of the greatest decisions that a
human being could ever have is that
he is permanently benefited by con
tinued assistance from others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
e + = : : + : : !: :: !: : : = + =
= NEW CORPORATIONS. i
+ Z :: :: : : !: : : = = : : : = =

p. D. Norton, secretary of state, re-
ports the following new corporations
organized in the state, for which
charters have been granted out of his
Office since November 1:
Pillsbury Farmers Elevator COM
pany, Pillsbury, Barnes county; cap
ital stock. $25,O0.00; incorporators,
George L. Smith, r. M'Kay and Homer
E. Smith. Filed November Z, 1911.
Fargo Implement Co., Fargo, Cass
county; capital stock, $25, 100000; in
corporators, George H. Harrington and
Edward S. Blake, Fargo, N. D.. and
Louis K. Hull, Minneapolis MINI.
Filed November Z.
The Aneta Farmers Grain company,
Aneta. Nelson county; capital stock,
SIS 100000; iacorporators, N. A. Klos-
ter, Adolph J. Huso and R. c. Aasen,
all OF Aneta, N. D. Filed November 16.
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Overly, Overly. Bottineau county;
capital stock, $15,00O.00; incorpora-
tors. Ole Syvertson and Otis C..
Thompson of Overly and George Sun
berg of Willow City, N. D. Filed No.
vember q.
The A. A. Garfield company, Fargo,
Cass county; capital stock, SIS. 100000;
incorporators, A. A. Garfield, T. L.
Garfield and E. M. Garfield, all Of
Fargo, N. D. Filed November %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
: Curbstono

Among the notable visitors who
spent some days in the capital city
during the first annual industrial Ex-
position was Harry H. c. Compton, of
Minneapolis, who was here on q pro-
fessional business and visited his old
friend, Sam H. Clark, publicity agent
for the hi gshow. Mr.. Compton is
the manager of the Twin. City offices
of the William j. Burns. Detective
Agency, and the primary object of his
recent visit to Bismarck was the in
vestjgation of forged check. case.
When the Tribune's extra made its
appearance on the streets of Bis
marck announcing that the McNama-
"a brothers had entered pleas Of
guilt yin the Los Angeles case. Mr..
Clark was one of the first to pur-
chase paper. AS he lighted CT.
gar and tilted his hat back on his
head, the better to read the startling
news, Sam said:G
"Well, that is quite feather in
Burns cap. l think will have to
wire congratulations to my old friend
Harry Compton; Harry was one OF
the first men detailed by Burns on
the Los Angeles Times case; he
found the trait Of the McNamaras'
and McManigal, and followed them
on a hunting expedition in Northern
Wisconsin for several weeks while
they were under cover. have
talkd over the case with Compton
many times since the arrest of the
McNamaras and knew a great more
of the inside details of the dynamit-
ing case than the newspapers have
secured. there never was the slight.
est doubt about the guilt of the Nc
Namara bays, and Mr.. Burns had alb
solute proof; the only question was
whether or not the authorities at Los
Angeles could draw sufficiently
tight net about the proceedings so
as to eliminate any jury bribing;
Eurns himself was skeptical as to
the outcome, and doubtless a deal
was made assuring clemency to the
in view of their pleas OF
guilty."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
An,ul[Seln
ORPHEUM

Tonight will be the last appear
ance of the Rice Eros. that have
been making big hit at the Orpheum
for the last half of this week. The
many patrons Of the popular little
theater will see the two best Ger
man comedians in the business. The
picture program contains another Of
those Pathe Weekly that is starting
to be the talk of Bismarck. A good
comedy will be seen in ALWAYS A
Way" Through The Breakers: is
a scenic subject that is very inter
esting. "The Sword and the Cross
is beautiful hand colored drama.
The program also contains we'll
rendered illustrated song. Com
mencing next Monday the first ap.
pearance will start at 7:45.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE
IS newly ESTABLISHED
RYAN SELF SHOE STORE OPENED
IN GRAND RAcIFic BUILDING.
v.sT. Ryan 10 Manager and Purposes to
Give Capital CITY Metropolitan Foot.
wear Shop. ::

The latest mercantile concern to be es-
tablished in Bismarck is the exclusive
shoe store, known as the Ryan Sell shoe
store, which was opened to the public
early this week in the Grand Pacific
block on Broadway.
V. T. Ryan, who was formerly located
at jamestown, is the sole. proprietor of
this new store and his stock consists in
everything manufactured by the SELF
shoe factory. carrying a complete line
of footwear for men, women and children
in shoes and rubbers.
Mr.: Rryan has equipped a modem es-
adjustment and Is prepared to fit all
classes in all grades and prices of shoes.
He states that while his store has been
open but a few days he has been favored
with, q liberal patronage and is well
pleased with prospects here.
He expects to add repairing depart
ment in the near future and fully quar-
antees all goods sold from his store,
SELF shoes come from one of the LARGEST
concerns in the country, this company
today operating sixteen leather and three
rubber factories. A force of 210 travelling
men in the United States and foreien
cuntr1es is at present employed.
This new store has an enternr,s,n1
management behind it and no doubt will
merit its share of patronage in this In.
cality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1911.
NAVIGATING THE MISSOURI.

NAVIGATING THE MISSOURI.
The opening of the Missouri to navi-
CATION continues, but apparently not
without some difficulties, says the New
York Sun. The Chester, the pride OF
Kansas City, according to recent in
teuigence from that harbor, is some
where down the river on sand bar.
Another vessel has aroused tine ire OF
a valley farmer by dropping at the
time Of freshet upon his cornfield.
The channel has since moved several
miles to the north and the boat is suca
an encumbrance upon his land that he
Unjust sue somebody for damages"
Other indignant farmers declare that
the passing crafts splash the water
out over the banks and ruin our
crops"
According to the Kansas City Jour-
nal the members of the Congressional
Rivers and Harbors committee I'm
spected the river by land"
"The party started from Kansas City
Saturday morning, but were forced to
abandon the river inspection east Of
Sugar Creek on account of low water
The greater part OF two days were re-
Quired for t1ais lap of the trip, seven
hours Of which was spent in going 500
feet"
These difficulties emphasize the fact
that much larger appropriation than
originally asked for will be necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
OUR Washington LETTER u
kAk By Louise Hopkins, Elder xxx

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. o.
On Seventeenth street, south of Penn.
sylvania avenue, are three handsome
white buildings, which all visitors
should see.
First is the Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
at the corner of New York avenue.
Next we come to Continental Memo
rial hall, erected by the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, and lastly, at the
corner of B street. is the magnific ent
marble edifice of the International
Bureau of American Republics or Pan
American union.
This is one of the newest of our
public buildings and is we'll worth
"a visit. The union is for the purpose
Of developing and maintaining closer
relations of commerce and Friendship
between the 81 republics of the, west
ern hemisphere, viz: Argentina,
Bolivia, Brazil, Chils, Colombia, Costa
Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic Ecua-
dor, Guatemala, Haiti. Honduras, Mex
leo, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay,
Peru Salvador, United States Uruguay
and Venezuela, and is supported by
quotas Chased upon the population)
contributed by eacn country.
The building and grounds of five
acres cost one million dollars, of which
Andrew Carnegie gave $750,00O and
the American republics the remainder.
The cornerstone was laid May II,
1908, and the building was dedicated
and occupied April 2G, 1910.
The vestibule at the main entrance
opens up Latin American patio, or
court yard, having in the center a
fountain designed by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, formerly Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt. The tiled flooring,
reproduces figures of the old Aztec
and Incan temples. In this patio are
the rarest flowers and plants of trop-
ical America, and the glass roof which
Is operated by electricity, is kept
closed in cold weather to protect the
plants, but opened in summer.
The building faces tae White lot, or
the presidents park. Potomac park
is at the south, and the Washington !
near by. Men are at work !;
now identifying the grounds at
cost of 100000, which will take al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
STRUCK q VOCAL CAR,

MANDAN, N. D., Dec. 2.-An emp
ty coal car coming down on the
slanting incline, of the coal docks
struck Mrs. BranHiT ecoa. and a car
wheel run over her right; limb below
the knee, and the impact fractured
several ribs and crushed the heel on
the right foot.
She was rushed to the local hosp
tai where everything is being done
to take care Of the injuries. 1t is a
wonder that the woman was not
kllled outright, and although the case
is still very serious and might re-
suit fatally it is thought that she will
recover and without the loss of her
injured limb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
Capitol Run

The state board of pardons met
this afternoon in the governors of:
fee. In the absence of Governor
| Burke, who is the executive officer of
the board, Lieutenant Governor Bur-
dick will preside at this session of
the board. There are a large num-
Der of applications pending, but it
is not likely that any pardons will
be granted before the early part of
| next week.
Notary commissions were were is
sued today by the secretary of state
to D. D HILBERT Of Harvey, and M.
H. Newell of Beach.
Deputy Secretary of State John
Andrews calls attention to an impor-
tant change the March primary law
makes in the holding of city elections
this coming spring. Under the sta
tute city elections are set for the
first Monday in April, but since the
March primary law Vas enacted a
small paragraph in the act causes
city elections to be held on the same
day as the primary election which is
the third Tuesday in March. This
will occur only every fourth year, for
during the years there are no pres
idential primaries city elections will
be held as before, the first Monday
in April. This change was made in
order to save cities the expense of a
double election.
A dairy and creamery meeting will
be held at Judson Friday of Deem
Der 9Th. Dairy Commissioner Flint
will attend and conduct the meeting.
Deputy State Treasurer Tharalson
has just received word that his resi-
dence at Grafton was considerably
damaged by fire, which was caused
from an electric wire while some re-
pairs were being made in the wiring
of the house. He says the damage
amounted to about 100000.
The railroad commission has de.
cided to make an inspection of the
elevators of the state, which will be
commenced before the next grain buy
ing season. The methods of con-
Quoting grain elevators, the books
and scales, and the dockage system
are the principle matters to be In
vestigated by the commission.
Cases to be argued in Supreme
court within the next week are as
follows:
Saturday, December 2, Robert
Blessett, ct al, VS.. E. L. Turcotte,
Towner county. Attorneys, Robin
son & Lemke; Engerud, Holt &
Frame.
Monday, December 4, Samuel 8.
Graham VS.. Mutual Realty Co., Cass
county. Attorneys, r. M. Pollock;
Barnett & Richardson.
Wednesday, December 6, J. J. Ste.
wart, ct AL, vs.. j. A. Dwyer,. Rich
land county. Attorneys, Balentone
& Smith; Dryer in pro per. {
On Wednesday the case Of State
vs.. Reilly, blindpig Ease from Cava'
lier county will be argued. Not on
calendar.
Thursday, December Z, Citizens
State Bank of Lankin vs.. Thomas
Louis Garceau, Grand Forks county,
George r. Robbins; w.
]. Mayer. Ole L. Upland vs.. Chas
l.. Kolb, Ramsey count7. Attorneys,
John J. Samson; Burke, Middaugh &
Cuthbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
most year to complete. In the rear
Of the building will be q sunken gar
dan with q r00l and f0l,nfain hooidaa

most year to complete. In the rear
of the building will be q sunken gar
den with a pool and fountain, besides
terraces, handsome lamps and velvet
lawns. The main driveway at the en-
trance. too. is to be beautified, and
when all is completed the grounds and
building will be an ornament to our
city and to the twenty-one republics it
represents.
We enter through doors of bronze
and glass, and appropriately on one
side Of the entrance is bas relief of
Washington's farewell to his generals,
and On the other is the meeting OF San
Martin and Bolivar, the liberators of
South America; while oser toe nor
thern panel is the North American
eagle, and over the southern the con-
dor of South America.
the Pan-American Union was estab-
lished under the recommendation Of
the first International American Con-
ference, held In this city in 1889-90.
Hon. John Barrett is the director
headed by Secretary Of State Philan-
der c. Knox. as chairman ex of1cio,
consists of the ministers of all the
twenty republics aside from the
United States, with such foreign
names as these: Luis Me1ian Lafinus
of Uruguay, Senior di Rivero of Cuba,
r. de Lima Silva of Brazil and sew
enteen others equally difficult for us
United States people to pronounce
correctly.
In the large reading and reference
room is a raised map of Latin-America
which is very interesting to study,
giving one an excellent idea of the
area and physical characteristics of
the southern republics. The second
floor is reached by two grand stair
ways and in the broad corridor are
hung tine national flags of the Amer
lean republics. Here also are busts
of the representative men of the Amer
lean nations The immense hall. or
salon, is 100 feet long and 10 feet
wide. 1t is called the "Han of the !
and is intended for inter-
national conferences and otnr func-
tons and ceremonies.
The entire building is full of inter-
est and one might we'll spend day
there to see and learn.