davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
MAKE NO CHANGES IN
BOND AMENDMENT

Little Rock, March 22-No changes
are to be made in the proposed bond
issue amendment now being circulat-
ed over the state. The attorney gen.
eral objected because it provides that
the vote shall be canvassed by the
mayor and board of public affairs,
and Fort Smith wanted to have it in
Guide counties and school districts.
But the amendment is identically the
same as that adopted at the conven-
ton of mayors and city officials Feb
ruary Z, and several thousand sigma
it. To change it now would create
great confusion.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
DAVIS DISGUISED
VAN buren, PEOPLE

Crawford county can now be safely
counted in the Brundidge column, &C
cording to several citizens of Van Bu-
rem, who were in the city this morn
| ing and report an almost total aband-
onment of Senator Davis, as a result
of his attempt to make speech at
Van Buren, last night, says the Fort
Smith Times Record.
The pitcher that goes to the we'll
too often gets broken. Senator Davis
is neither pitcher nor had he been
going to the well, before he reached
Van Buren, last evening. In fact, Da-
Wis spent several hours here and dur
ing that time seemed to have the idea
that he was a tank and what he put in
ir had a disastrous effect. His speech,
according to the accounts which have
reached here, was rambling and dis
connected, and it disguised even his
staunchest friends.
"Ill have to drop Davis" one of
VIC OiutoC oil DuIcIl supporters Is
quoted as saying this morning. .I've
stuck to him in every race, but last
nights performance was too much for
me-"
"The Van Buren, people don't OBJ
ject to Davis getting drunk if ha
wants to, but when he gets drunk and
attempts to make a speech before a
representative audience of our people,
we feel that he has insulted U.S. SAID
one of the best known business men of
that city who was in this city this af-
ternoon. GIVE heard scores of Davis
stalwart friends say this morning
that they were through with him."
Evan Buren, is sore at Fort Smith
for loading Senator Davis up and
dumping him off on u.s." was the re-
port of the affair given by Van Bu-
rem young man this morning. II
thought that you were going to treat
us kindly, now that we are united by
the free bridge"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
(CUS CALLS DAVIS
! BLATANT BLACKBOARD
N BUREN, PAPER'S COM
{ENTS ON SENATOR'S RE-
CENT APPEARANCE.

Under the caption, BLATANT Black
krd, jeff Davis maudlin drunk and
ecent disgusts Van Buren, hear
the Argus of the city named
b of the junior senator's appear
Ee and address Tuesday night:
Senator Davis was then introduce
and it quickly dawned upon his
binds and the entire audience that
was maudlin drunk and he pre-
tied a disgusting spectacle, a trav-
y upon justice and decency as he
|priously mounted the judges
ch and entered upon a speech that
wed disgusting, indecent TRADE
kinst his Van Buren, enemies, using
|guage that brought the bush of
kme to the cheeks of every sensitive
" present, several of whom, with
HI husbands, left the court room
|guage that if used upon the street
the presence of ladies, would have
Elected him to arrest, if not brok-
head. Several of our best known
liens came in for a liberal share
abuse at his hands. He attacked
Arkansas Gazette, calling it a
|stitute (using the shorter and
h word and it was at this iVnct-
that several ladies left the court
ia, fearing to remain longer, lest
" be still further Inundated and
ulted.
tAs previously stated, many of our
It citizens were present, including
Use that have been his most ardent
bporters and those who have OPP
BED him, and we do not believe that
Jingle person present, friend or foe,
what was deeply Inundated to
Ink that a man who has been hon.
bd repeatedly with the highest Of
Is in the state and who now aspires
to the dignified Office of
lifted States senator, would attempt
address them in the condition in
|ich he appeared on this occasion.
was an insult to the good citizens
Van Buren, and the state"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
ALL CANDIDATES IN
WHIRLW WIND FINISH

Little Rock, March 22.-Congress-
man Robinson will make seven
speeches in Sebastian county next
Monday and Tuesday, covering much
of the ground that was this week COW
cred by Governor Donaghey, and will
return to Little Rock in time for the
concluding speech of his campaign in
Little Rock and Argenta Tuesday
night. governor Donaghey will speak
in Argenta Tuesday night, and Sena-
tor jeff Davis will close his campaign
i'll Argenta Tuesday night. Col.
Brundidge will also speak in Little
Rock or Argenta on Monday or Tues
day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
EDWARD T. ROBINS DEAD
CONWAY YOUNG NJ AN sue.
CUMBS TO AN ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Edward E. Robins died at l O'Clock
this morning at the home of his moth
er. Mrs. Rebecca Robins, on Deer
street, after short illness. Compli-
cations following an attack of pneu-
monia were responsible for bis death.
Mr.. Robins was born in Ashley coun-
ty, Arkansas, February 6, 1878, and
came to Conway about 10 years ago.
He was unmarried and is survived by
his mother, his sister, Miss Bonnie
Robins, and his brother, W. l.. Rob
ms. He was member of Center Link
lodge No. rs, |. o. O. F.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
RIVER WILL FURNISH
POWER TO LITTLE ROCK
HOUSE AUTHORIZES COMPANY
TO DAM WHITE RIVER
NEAR COTTER.

Washington, March 22.-The house
yesterday passed the bill authorizing
the Dixie Electric Lighting and Pow
er Company to dam the White river
near Cotter, Ark. The purpose is to
create power for use at Little Rock
and other Arkansas cities. w. V.
Powell of Little Rock is in Washing
ton and has urged his friends here to
push the measure through. He will
now direct his attention to the SEN
ate, where he hopes to get favorable
action. The measure has the approx
al of General Bixby, chief of the
army engineers
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
REV. COX ADVOCATES
TAXATION OF CHURCHES

Little Rock, March 19.-Rev. Ben
Cox has caused considerable comment
not only in clerical but lay circles by
advocating the taxation of church
property. He says this should be
done that church and state may be
separated as widely as possible. Re-
Cox is pastor of the First Baptist
church, one of the wealthiest congre-
cations of the city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28

Mrs. Effie Lincoln gave a family
dining today in honor of her sister,
Mrs. l.. B. Griffing of Atoka, Okla,
who is visiting her.
Take HERBINE for indigestion.
1t relieves the pain in few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the bow
els where it is expelled. Price SOC.
Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28

HERBINE cures constipation and
re-estabilshes regular bowel move
ments. Price, so cents. Sold by Mel
son Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
48 TEACHERS ARE
Being EXAMINED

Forty-eight applicants, an unusual
ly large number, began taking the ex-
aminations for license to teach in the
public schools, before County Exam
liner J. M. c.. laughter today. Two
Of the applicants are negroes. The
examinations will continue until to-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

''rhe University OF the State Of New
York, 1904
This library aims to uplift the state
and serve every citizen"
Here shall be gathered the best books
Of all lands and ages"
A system of free schools where all the
children of the state may be educated"
Conveniently arranged between columns,
steel cases afford suitable provisions for
the most interesting historical exhibit.
The rotunda is therefore fitted to become
virtually historical museum. With its
wings, it measures about 100 by 100 feet.
The height of the dome above the second
floor is 81 feet
The book stacks Of the special libra
ries-medicine. law, sociological and tech
meal are in the centre Of the building
an innovation which. according TO DIR.
Diapers views, is Of "a highly practical
character" inasmuch as it gives the oc-
cupants of the reading rooms the easiest
access possible TO their respective collec-
tons of books.
The general reference reading room with
It's dependencies occupies practically the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

brook. given by the Athletic Club. On
Wednesday afternoon the finals IN INC
mems tennis tournament we're played on
Wednesday evening there was 4 hop at
the dancing pavilion; on Friday afternoon
there was the children's dance, given by
Mr.. Nahan Frankie and his orchestra, at
the Nassau: on Saturday afternoon there
was bazaar for charity, arranged by
the children Of the Beach and held at the
Nassau, and this evening there Will oe
the usual Saturday evening hop, followed
by an auction sale in the Nassau grill or
tickets for the annual fireman's beneht
tomorrow evening.
The straw ride on Tuesday was the
third affair given by the new Long Beac9l
Athletic Club. the first being q dance anu
the second a sailing party The cup MAS MAS
Organized some five weeks ago. its OBJECT
being 10 promote athletics and to make
more social life among the young men
here. The president is Armln Degener,
the vice-presdent a. {. Byrne' anu
Charles Eastman is secretary anu .lems,
men invited q number Of the young girls
nj the Beach on a straw ride 10 Lyh-
brook where q fair was in progress iVl
the benefit of the Roman CathOnc IhuICII.
Tho party assembled at the Nassau ~
S.SO and TO the accompaniment OF utl
bnrns dinner bells and whistles. they
started off in an old-fashioned nay "d6UUiI
with n pair Of farm horses. The siX-iuie
drive was also enlivened Win Cho' -
from all the popular songs OF the D oai =
Among the party Io" were b }H' Wolf Volt DUFFY,
King and Nicoll and Messrs. EastiLlai.
Deyener. Burns, Burke, Weber, Mau'ic''
Pulling and Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort, Va, Aug. H.--EVery-
thing was excitement last week over tho
nonpuyres nt Fort Monroe, the attack
ing forces. the Reds" stationed In the
small towns Just outside the fort, and the
attacking fleet" trying night and day to
take" the Blues defending Fort Mon
roe For three days and nights the war
game was played, cannon booming and
guns firing oil night as well as through
the day. The final attack was made AT
daybreak Saturday morning ana the
..Blues" were the vlctors.
on account OF the maneuVres' "hich
bavo kent the officers of the post as busy
az 80 they were at the front, there has
been practically no social entertaining
done.
4 marty of twelve members of the
Queen City Automobile Club, OF Cumber-
land Md. motored to Old Point last week
and snent several days at the Chamber
lin.
The Saturday night balls at the Cham
berlin always are popular with many peo-
Mo residing I'm the nearby cities and
towns and Saturday night the following
mon came down from Richmond: S. S.
cottrell w. j. Hoppe, Walter Leake and
James u. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake y. J., Aug. Livery Ten
mis- player with pretence to class IN tnls
section is participating In tho champion
shin tourney in progress at tho CASINO
courts. The field this year is by far the
largest the tournament has ever carried
and the play is keen and at times sensa-
,ional Several important matches be-
tween favorltes from resorts along the
coast were played yesterday and this
afternoon. There were large galleries IN
attendance AZ all the games, and the APP
plause was impartlally given for any
clever net work or a well directed shot
The weeks arrivals include;
AZ the New Monmouti+-Mr. and Mrs
Dudley Malone, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Forbes. Frank L. Cole. II. l.. Manning. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. r Davies. Mr.. and Mrs
T.. p McGIynn and Mr.. and Mrs. William
-. Leonard.
Essex and Sussex-Miss Kathryn VIM
cent r. Darner, Miss Marguerite Ham
doIph and James J. Suyme OF New YORK
Allaire-AIrs. Charles L. Cozzens' MISS
rvangellne Cozzens Miss Dorothy Ben
singer. Miss Mildred e. Meyer. Theodore
KENYON. Mrs. =. Rapplier and son. MT
and Mrs. l.. w Bennett, " II. Schwartz
Howard Finney, John Mcdonald Thomas
r Heating and Albert Roesshe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SEA GIRT.

Sea Grit N. j.. Aug. l7.--G0vernor
Wilson IS daily besieged with visitors at
the Little White House" here, but the
candidate has found time to run up to
New York again, and he was at the State
House. in Trenton, on Tuesday to trans
act considerable business of Importance.
To-day was programmed as New Jersey
Day at the summer capital and marching
delegations from all over the state came
10 pay their respects to the candidate. II
was the most notable gathering OF Demo-
Gratis the state has ever seen, though
Democrats alone did not comprise tho
gathering. Republicans and Bull Moosers
were conspicuous In the throng that
slirged about the executive mansion.
Among the weeks arrivals are:
fremont: Alfred Duncan, DR.. and Mrs.
I. Claire, Miss A. NJ. Kelland. Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Prentiss, Mr.. and Mrs W. r.
Journsay, jr., W. A. Prentss. G. II. Coop
or George Wesley. w. :. Malone, Miss
Catherine Malone. Miss Mabel Wright and
b. III. Waite. of New York.
Parker House--R. p. Roberts, II. b.
Rumrill, Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Colfelt, Miss
n. Colfelt, W. +. Farley, @. ,Hodgins. Miss
Estelle Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. william III.
Hodgins. William T. Hodgkins, Richard c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

which has been extended to September
q, when the Prospect House VIII De
boarded up for the winter.
With great enthusiasm, the little men
and women Of the summer colony heid
their annual carnival in the ballroom
and on the lawns of the Prospect House
yesterday. There was every conceivable
kind OF game on the programme, snch az
bottle, potato, peanut and egg races, tug
of-war. going to Jerusalem and dances.
AS a finale to the afternoon, the children
formed in a grand march around the ball
room and paraded 10 the front OF the
lawn of the hotel. where a group picture
was taken.
Recent arrivals at the Prospect House
are: From New York-Mr. and Mrs. Il. A.
Weaver, NJ Nye, VI. Lelbert, E. Schmidt
and Howard w Dunk.
From Brooklyn-Frederick Bauer. Mrs.
A. Barr, Miss c. c. Kress. Miss s. r..
Quinn. =. c. Mallett, Mrs. 4. G. Rusua
and Mrs. George NJ Williams.
From Pennsyvania--Mr. and Mrs. w.
X. Taylor Philadelphia; Mrs d. c. King,
Germantown; Mrs. l.. II. James. Doyles-
town Mrs. G.. o. Sherman, Bethlehenl.
Cleveland-Mr. and Mrs. G. Blcknell, MT.
and Mrs. c. Behan. Miami, Fla.-IIarry
Belknap. New Jersey-George w. Win
mans. Elizabeth. and Miss L. Hall, Mont
clair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
THE NEW BUILDING OF THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AT ALBANY, WHICH NEARING COMPLETION

entire north wing. Ii is placed directly
above and in immediate connection with
an immense stock room having capacity
of two million volumes. The dimensions
of this room are 1C5 by 10 feet and the
height OF the dome Is about 20 feet
on the third floor are located the offices
and Vorkrooms of the examinations di-
vision, the educational extension division
and the library school.
The fourth floor will be devoted entirely
to the state museum and will contain the
state collections in geology. mineralogy,
paleontolosy, archaeology, botany and
zoology These collections will be housed
in rooms lighted from above. The princi-
pal room on the south side Of the build
Ing, though subdiyided into sections, af-
fords a vista its entire length. II is $40
feet in length 30 feet In height and "a feet
in width. ut is not equalled," says the
architect. 'in open and dignifled space by
any other museum in the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
MANHATTAN BEACH.

This mid-August season has not been
equalled in many years at the Oriental
Hotel at Manhattan Beach. Not only has
the house been filed with guests, but au-
tomoble dinner parties have crowded the
open air casino. the terrace and verandas
for luncheon and tea, "a well az dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon are enter
tanning a party of visitors over the week
end
Mrs. Robert L. Tde has gone to Bar
Harbor for short visit With Mr. lde
she will remain until the season closes at
the Oriental.
William II. Baldwin has returned from
n visit to relatives at Hagerstown, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Gore, OF Brooklyn
gave several dinner parties In the open
air casino during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. \. T. Hardin gave a large
supper on the casino terrace on Wednes-
day evening. On Thursday they started
on a motoring trip along the Jersey coast
One of the interesting affairs or the
week was a supper party given by Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Talbot. AZ which the
announcement was made OF the marriage
on August 10 of Mrs. Talbots son. Will
lam Gray Rutherford, and Miss Christine
Thompson. of Red Bank. y. J. The young
couple have gone to Cape May.
Another occurrence was the annual hsh-
ing expedition given by Otto Rcimer. or
Brooklyn. The party went In captain
Ike" Miller's launch and caught several
hundred fish of many varieties, including
"A small shark that was put on exhibition
some OF the latest arrivals INCLUDE
William Dcford. John Vanderbilt OF Mil
ford. Penn, and New York; Mr.. and Mrs
+. r. Worth. Of Philadelphia; Frank a.
Arnold. J. G. Macon OF PittsburS; MY
and Mrs. 7. Ward, Miss Mildred LoF-
raine. of Paris. Mrs. Joseph Arthur A
X. Armstrong, Dr. ri. Il. Armstrong. MISS
Ava Armstrong aud Howard Starr OF
Danbury, Conn. i. W. Forbes Oh ii'S
tIurs-on- Hudson: Mrs. John J." White OF
Sacramento, Cal: Judge Lewis j. CONAN
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VI. Taylor. J.. II. Whl'e'
ir Louis Mohr, OF Chicago: q. }. Brand
C;uv Gerrltt. OF Ohio: T.. ]. Bromteld' OF
Uempstead: Mrs. Metcalfc Bliss, Mrs.
Robert McIane, Mr.. and Mrs. william
OdeII and Herbert Odell. Of Newark y
T.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Lyons MI
and Nrs. Edward 7. Plat ana MIS-. H.
Post, OF Boston.
senator Gore, OF oklahoma, and Henry
voryenthau. treasurer Of the Democratic
National Committee, spent several days
At the hotel this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

State Education Building, for which The
following tentative programme has beeii
arranged:
The morning Of Tuesday, october To-
will be devoted TO registration and greet
ngs.
The first formal session will be held az
.. m. Tuesday. October 10, and VIII DC
devoted TO the interests Of Libraries anu
museums.
The second session will be held al Ola
Tuesday evening, october IS, and VIII he
devoted to the interests of the pubic eie-
mentary and secondary schools.
The third session will be held at ~
o. m. Wednesday, october 16. ana Will pe
in the interests Of educational extension
and private schools.
The fourth session will be held a' 4"
D. N. Wednesday. october 16, ana wiz
be devoted to the interests OF universities
and professional schools.
Wednesday evening, october 49, VIII De
devoted to a reception.
The fifth session will be at 10 a. m
Thursday, October II, and VIII be TOT ''''
presentation Of delegates and the reeep-
ton of congratulatory addresses.
The sixth and final session VIII De az a,
u. m. Thursday, october H. ana WIN
no occupied by the dedicatdry address, 10
be followed by brief addresses py ,ne
Governor and former Governors OF '"7
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
BRADLEY BEACH.

Bradley Beach, n. j., Aug. H-Firemen
of the borough gave a dance and enter
tainment at the Bradley Beach Casino
Thursday night. The affair was well at
tended. and the proceeds were turned
over to the Parade Association, which will
equip the ladies with uniforms with
which to parade at the coming flremen's
tourney in Asbury Park.
Tonight the ballroom of the Hotel La
ps,ne was a brilliant sight. The annual
masquerade ball was given for tho bene-
a, OF the Eighty-sixth Street Temple,
New York II was given under the per-
sonai direction Of Mrs. Leo Bernstein. a
popular visitor at the hotel Incandes-
cent lights were used for decorations and
nr,zes were awarded for the most humor-
ous costumes. Cottagers and their friends
from neighborins resorts attended the
function In great numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
BElMAR.

Belmar. y j., Aug. E-During the
heated term water sports continue to in
terest visitors here. The annual carnival
on silver Lake and the events attending 1t
are uet now engaging attention, and the
event is expected 10 be the best ever held
here.
on Thursday evening the management
Of tho Neptune House entertained with
euohre. The prize winners included Mrs.
IL c. Fox. n lace centrepioce;' second,
Mrs. T.. McMurphy. condensed milk jar;
third. Mrs. w. Lyman, silver sugar and
cream set; fourth Mrs J. Howe. sardine
dish. and Nth, Mrs X. Wandell. library
set.
The weeks arrivals include:
ColumbIa-Mrs. 4. G. Collier, Mrs. o. P.
Metcalf. Mrs. George II. Bowman, Miss
Bowman, Mrs. z. J. FULLY, Miss IL NJ
Tullv. Hale Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Howson, Miss +. Daniel, Mrs. Thad-
dius Moriarty, Miss I. Moriarty, C. Oddie,
ir.. J. A. Murphy Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
roos. Edmond Kelly. Harry Kramer and
George a. Bowman.
CoIorado-Mr. and Mrs Max Handel
man. Miss Estelle Hoenig, Miss Rose
Natal. NJ. Raymond, Mrs. r. Goldstein
and Aaron Goldstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

While SULPHUR Springs, ". Va Aug. a.
A resort is considered gay WheH tleI'
is q Marty every night, but at WINE SUI
nbur Strings. where every evening from
too IN six partics are given, includihg
anywhere from 10 TO go guests. there If
no word which accurately describes INC
life here during the last two Weeks
Few dcbutantes ever receive such
MAGNIFICENT Offering Of flowers as ala
Miss Alice Lewis OF Cincinnati VINO
made her debut last Friday. she was
presented with 80 bouquets. hundreds OF
American Beauty roses having been or
dercd for her. In the centre OF "A garden
~ b,ootn and color Miss Lewis stood be-
eide her mother, Mrs Thornton be"IS'
IA receive the guests. Behind her was
an immense basket which lowered above
bor head. holding 10 American Beauties
while upon six tables we're heaped 'ho
individual bouquets; even the PLATFORM
unon which the musicians sat behihd
hank OF palms was covered with MOWERS
The supper, which followed at mdnight'
WINS artistically perfect, the debutante
table being one solid mass OF roses WINE
AT tho individual tables, where some three
hundred guests dincd, wicker baskets OF
pink flowers were used. This ball. the
largest ever given at White sulphur
did not break up until several hours after
midnight. on the reception committees
were Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, Mi's
Alice Lewis and Mrs George Van hagen
of St. Louis; Mrs. George Davis. Of Louis
Vile and William Lewis. OF Chicago.
Miss Emily Powell, OF New York, and
her partner in tho mixed doubles In the
tennis tournament. Douglass Allen. OF
Cincinnati, are receiving many congratII'
IatIons upon winning the cups which
were contested for by the largest number
ever entered fer a tournament at the
Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

srst American cardinal officiated for
many years; the stately All Saints Prot
,stsnt Episcopal Cathedral the old brown
stone academy, whose head master be-
csre power in the modern educational
work IN Japan; the High School where
Il, present Commissioner Of Education
vas once a student: the old Medical and
Law College Union University, where
ne late President Mckinley was stu
lent; the modest brick house at the head
4 the main steep thoroughfare where
King Edward VII was entertained as
Prince Of Wales; the many minor but
imposing church ediflces, the City Hall
and the dignified State House-amons
them all there is none TO compare with
he latest addition TO the collection, the
Building Of the Education Department,
which IS now, after several years OF
constructive labor, rapidly nearing COM
ple,ion.