davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
HAS
LARGE NUMBER
OFPASSENGERS
LEYLAND LINE STEAMER, BOUND
FOR LIVERPOOL, is IN PORT
TAKING cARGo-HAs Thirty
SIX CABIN PASSENGERS.

The Leyiand line steamer Coleman,
which is in port taking part cargo for
London, has a large number of first
cabin passengers aboard. The fine
vessel is at Muscogee wharf and the
passengers spent yesterday viewing
the city. The vessels advertisement
bears the wording New Orleans to
Liverpool, via Pensacola" and con-
tains the names of the master. sur
geon, chief steward and stewardness,
then the following list of passengers:
Miss c. NJ. Britain, Mr.. Geo. Bones,
Mr.. J. Davis, Mr.. D. Davis, Mrs. J.
B. Donaldson, Major F. H. England,
Mr.. Theo. Fletcher, Mrs. F.. O. Fleu-
riet Miss Lois FTeuriet, Mr.. James
Grant, Mrs. J. Henry, Mr.. Thos. L.
Mrs. Thos. l.. McVitie,
Mrs. Y. Orr, Miss Orr, Mr.. B. Phil
lips, Mrs, B. Phillips, Mrs. VIM. Geo.
Quiggin, Miss Dorothy Quiggin. Miss
Rlnnd, Mrs. r. A. Rose, Master F.
P. Rose, Master VIM. D. Rose, Miss
F. e. Rose Master A ID. Rose. Mas
ter H. Rose, Miss H. H. Rose, Miss
Florence Scarborough. Miss Nettie
H. NJ. Steel, Mrs. Robt. Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN SOUTHLAND
REPORTS SHOWING INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY DURING WEEK JUST
ENDED INDICATES MUCH PROG
REss IN IMPROVEMENTS.

Columbus, Ca. April 1s-The Indus
trial Index says IN its issue for this
week:
industrial and commercial operations
in the Southeast is illustrated by the
fact that the organization of forty
two new corporations, representing
thirty-six different lines, is reported
for the week. The corporations have
minimum capital stocks asgregaung
$71e, $50.
"A contract has been awarded for
the erection at Miami, Fla, or a resi-
dence, which with it's extensive
grounds, will represent an investment
of approximately 100000.
Bids are asked for constructing
brick paved roads for winch 100000
OF county bonds were voted, for the
erection of three large school build
ings and for two county courthouses.
IAN investment OF $25o,0oo will be
made 1tta at .Usg 5 II 9.rsizer fac
tory and cotton seed oil by-product
plant.
"a contract was awarded at Hunts
vile, Ala, for the erection of a hotel
building TO cost about 100000.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this week
are:
"HoteI buildings. Fort Myers. Fla,
and seven stores, Tampa, Fla; church
building, Atlanta, Powder Springs
and Roswell, Ca: and Mulberry, Fla;
paving. Bradentown and Tallahassee,
Fla; school buildings, Tampa Fla;
and MiIstead, Ca: bank buildings,
Fairhope and Trilby. Fla. and Mich
oils, Ga; Bryan and Taylor counties,
Georgia: dormitory, College Park.
Ga; sewer and waterworks systems,
Wauchula, Fla: warehouse, Minstead,
Ca: apartment house, Atlanta, Ga.
CONSTRUCTION contracts have been
awarded as follows
Apartment houses, two, Atlanta
Ga; factory buildings. Columbus and
Macon. Ca, Riverview, Ala. and Tam
pa, F1a.; hotel building addition, $40,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
A GOOD CATCH
OF MACkEREL
ABOUT TEN TONS OF THIS FINE
FISH WERE DISPOSED OF TO
THE LOCAL WHOLESALERS
DURING THE DAY.

MackereI catches contir0e to be re-
ported heavy, but the largest single
catch perhaps was that delivered to
local wholesalers yesterday. and which
measured UP nearly ten tons, which
was total of 10000 pounds. This
catch was made in a few hours on
the outside beach. eight men working
to make the haul. Big schools were
noticed along the beach, and there
was a lot Of quick seining on their
part, which resulted in taking more
than 20, 900 lbs. This kind Of fish found
ready sale, but the prices are not yet
as high as they have been IN the past
on account of the ease in which the
fish is taken and the glut of the mar
ket made by fishermen down the coast.
1t is estinHa ted that more than q mil
lion pounds have been shipped out
from West Florida ports during the
past few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

900, Lakeland. Fla; fire stations.
Tampa, Fla; paving Clearwater.
Fla; school building, $4,000, Lake
land. Fla; bridges, Brevard and Lee
counties, Florida; sewer and water
works systems, Punta Gorda, Eta.
Industrial plants Will be establish
ed as follows:
Tee factories, Avon PaE1E and Riv-
er Junction, F1a.i cOoperRge plant,
Kingsborough, CAT sawmills, LIT. YER
non. Ala-s and near Thomasv1lle. Ca.
cotaon oil mill. Atlanta, Ga: concrete
products plant extension, Montgomery
Ala: fertilizer factory to be enlarged.
Dothan, Ala; spinning MIL extension,
Columbus, Ga: cotton mill enlarge
ment, HawkinsvtIle4 Ga; burial vault
plant, Newman, Ga Application will
be made at Lakeland, Fla, for fran
chIse to establish gas plant.
Triton, Ga, viii vote upon ,issuanco ,
OF $4,000 OF municipal Improvement /
bends, and Canton, Ga. upon issuance
of $4,000 of school building bonds.
Banks have been organized at Fair
hope and Valley Head, Ala, and Tril-
by, Fla"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

Camp Walton. April 1S.-we are
again enjoying some balmy spring
days which is a treat after so much
cold weather.
The many friends OF Capt. Asa
Ward Of Harris, Fla, were panied and
shocked to hear of his sad accident
yesterdy which is feared will result
in his death. He was struck on the
side Of his head with a hoe by Mr..
Norby Spottswood, and fell In the wa
ter where he would have drowned had
not kind friends rescued him as he
was paralyzed by the stroke of the
hoe. The trouble was about a cypre ss
log claimed by Capt Asa Ward. but
had washed upon Spottswood's beach
and Capt. Ward and his men went
to get the log when the trouble begun.
DR.. McGriff of Melville was sum
moned as early as possible, but did
not reach him until almost IL o'clock
last night as the mail boat Ruth had
to bring him after the mail had been
delivered to all the postofrfces.
DR.. McGriff found that an opera
ton on the skull was necessary, so he
was taken to Pensacola hospital, on
the steamer Florida by his brother
Ward and accompanied by his wife
and DIR. McGriff Arrangement have
been made to place Mr.. Spottswood
under arrest.
DR.. C. w. DAlemberte went to Gar
nfers last Friday to vaccinate the peo-
pie there as there were several cases
of smallpox at that place. He vacci-
mated twenty persons and came back
TO our little town and spent q few
hours fishing. He was the guest Of
Indianola Inn, while here and return
ed to Pensa cola on the Cessna Sat
q accommodated NV
n, B. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Staff Of Gulfview
hotel are the proud parents Of beau
tiful little girl baby. which was born
last Thursday morning.
Supt. Brooks and wife OF Birming-
ham, Ala. arrived here on the Cessna
last Friday and are registered at the
Guhview hotel.
The many friends Of Mrs. J. T. Mac
Intire of Mary Esther are glad to
after her severe attack Of acute in
digestion OF last Friday. Her son
who was called from Pensacola where
he is engaged in photography is still
with her.
Mr.. Allie Riera is registered at In
dfanola Inn and enjoying fishing as
usual.
Mr.. Jno. mckinley who has made
his home here for the past two years
is now engaged in fishing at East
Pass and is making splendid progress,
to the delight of his many friends.
Fish Is biting well here now. Mr..
Brooks Of Birmingham caught two
fine red fish last Saturday and Bob
Lathrop caught a fine one Sunday.
Mr.. Staff also caught some fine trout
Saturday.
Indianola Inn had the honor of en-
tertaining at dinner yesterday DR..
OF Melville, DR.. c. c. Prin-
tess of Pensacola. and MessrS. J. P
Rawls Of Enterprise, Ala, Mara c.
Clark and E.eJ. Dew Pree of Okla
homa City, Okla, F.. D. Woodruff,
Fails, Tex, ]. w. Duffin of
and J. W. Moore OF Melville.
Some of these men are prosperous and
are very much struck with our beauti-
full country and say they will either
locate here or at Melville, where
they will engage In several different
kinds Of business.
Mrs. w. c. Pryor, notary public was
to Mary Esther last eve
ming 10 execute the Will Of Mrs. ]. J.
MacIntire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
BIRTHS. DEATHS
NDMARR|AGES
FOR PAST WEEK
VITAL STATISTICS SHOW FOUR.
TEEN DEATHS AND FIFTEEN
BIRTHS FOR THE PAST PERIOD
OF A WEEK.

Vital statistics reported at the of.
flee Of the city clerk the past week
show q total of fourteen deaths and
fifteen births. Three deaths were from
accidental causes, while three persons
died of old age, one OF them having
passed the century mark. They were
as follows:
White Births.
To Armand Mayville and wife, a
boy.
a boy.
To Minor Dansley Holnf1eld and
wife. a girl.
To Charles Burkhardt and wife, a
girl.
To John Eliiotte Ward and wife.
a boy.
CoIored Births.
To Robert Dubose and wife, a boy.
To Elisha Miller and wife. a girl.
To Harry Chandly and wife, a boy.
To Willie Collins and wife, a girl.
To James White and wife, a boy.
To Jim OWNS and wife, a girl
To Jack johnson and wife, a girl.
To Lizzie Harris, a boy
To Durham r. Being and wife, q
boy.
To Rufus Freeman and wife, girl
White Deaths.
Robert D. Steele, 29 years.
Francis Celestino Brent. 65 years.
disease.
Mallory R1era, "a years, months,
pyaemia
Caroline Matilda Lyon, 81 years, 4
old age.
Timothy Fletcher, 21 years, four
suicide by phenol poisoning.
Mary Louise Maclay, IT years, 8
senility.
Lille L. Walker, 2s years. pellagra.
Lettie Fortenberry, years, pto-
maine poisoning.
Belle Mullen, lis years, senility.
Coiored Deaths.
Hiniard Perkins. % years, run over
~ a train.
Infant of D. r. Being and wife
Eliza Freeman, days. lock jaw.
Jesse Fanniel, 10 years. syphilis
Marriage licenses were issued to the
White Marriages.
Harry Earl Hewes and Ethel Cen
We've Robertson.
James Hayes and Ella Brooks.
Charlie McKinnon Broxton and Irene
Ward
George B. strahle and Mary A.
aosique.
Edward Davis and Willie Higgins.
Thomas J. Sinnott and Alice e.
sodwin.
Lawrence E. Hawkins and Katie
Garion Hine.
coIored Marriages.
James Ballard and Anna NJ. Lock- |
wood.
James Wells and Cola Britton.
Frank Collins and Callie Carter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
ALLEGED THAT
HE CONCEALED
PARTOF ASSETS
A. s. KENNEDY, A BANKRUPT, IS
ARRESTED AND HELD AT PRE-
LIMTNARY HEARING TO THE
7
GRAND JURY.

A. S. Kennedy, OF Messy Head. Fla,
who was recently ad1udged a bank
rupt, was arrested yesterday and
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner J. J. Sullivan. Jr, on
the charge of concealing assets which
have been placed in his schedule for
first prosecution of a case of this
character in the district court of the
United states.
1t is alleged in the affidavit that
when he filed his schedules under
oath Kennedy willful1y concealed four
given him by W. z. Dawkins in pay
meat for some land, these notes be-
ing dated in February of this year,
and consequently in possession Of the
defendant when he filed his schedules.
He was held to the next federal grand
jury under a bond OF $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

but could not recall the exact date
His wanderings about the country be-
gan, he said, soon after he lost a suit
for damages against a man who sold
him farm in Kentucky because there
was no fence about the property. Be-
cause he could not or would not pay
the costs of the suit, the property was
foreclosed and sold much less than
its value. This was in 1888.
In his diary and In conversations
with Captain Tunney, Mahoney ap-
peared to have an especial grievance
against the Masons and Odd Fellows
and he also appeared to hold notions
Of wrongs against Andrew Carnegie,
and to have visionary ideas as to the
proper conduct of the police depart
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
BY AssocIArED PRESS.


New York, April 1s.-Michael P.
Mahoney, the gray-haired crank who
yesterday attempted to assassinate
Mayor Mitchell and in so doing
counsel, was arraigned in the Tombs
police court today on a charge Of at
tempted murder in first degree. He
was held in $25. 900 bail for the action
of the grand jury. When the amount
Of the bail was announced by Magis-
trate Simms, Mahoney smiled broadly
and said.
why not boost It a little. The
more the merrier."
Mr.. Polk was resting quietly at the
New York hospital today. Surgeons
expect he will recover rapidly if no
complications develop. He spent a
comfortable night.
Before his arraignment Mahoney was
taken to police headquarters where
$50 detectives all masked looked him
him over" None Of them was posi-
tive they had ever seen the man be-
fore. Mahoney was awakened at
a. m. after being allowed four hours
sleep. Until 4 this morning he was
closeted with detectives who put him
through a rigid third degree" He
explained that when he bought the re-
volver he fired yesterday he told the
man who sold 1t to him in Jersey City
that he wanted to kill a rat"
MAYOR EXPECTED 1T.
a dinner at the New York press club
where he told the members of that or
gRnixation that he had expected some
such happening as the act OF Ma
honey but that cit does seem unfair
that any one else should have to take
the consequences of the hazard that
properly belongs to me-"
The mayor did not believe the at
tack on him was due to the concerted
action of group of agitatofs. He
believed he said. that I'VE have not
come to that point in this city where
things Of that kind are the result Of
concerted action by any group. We
have not plots; we have not Nihilism
in this country. When such q thing as
that does happen, 1t Is the product of
the disordered brain Of some unfortu-
nate fndfvidual-the man who does not
think straight, who warps the facts
that he partly gathered from the daily
press In recording the action of gov
eminent.
District Attorney Whitman comedies
IN the Views expressed by Mayor |
To Police Captain Thomas Tunney,
the mayors would-be assassin told the |
story OF his life; a story that was
confirmed by entries In his diary and
which gave little ground for a belief
that Mahoney acted in a concerted
move to kill the mayor. He told Tun- |
ney that he had called at the city hall /
to demonstrate with Mayor Mitchell |
and had been "insulted" there. IT
then decided to kill him." he said. II |
went down to the city hall Wednesday |
with the intention of killing him then |
but cooled it off. Today (Friday) |
/ went down there again with the in |
tention of finishing the job"
The prisoner then told of waiting |
from ten O'clock until the mayor and |
his party started to enter their auto |
mobile shortly after 1 o'clock and how |
he stood barely Ave feet from the |
object of his fancied hatred when he |
fired. He expressed regret that he |
had attempted to take Mayor MitchePs |
life and was particularly sorry that |
the bullet had hit Mr.. Polk.
Mahoney was born on March IL, |
1912 near Cork, Ireland. He came to |
this country about sixty years ago, |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
SPOTTSWOODS
ARE HELD IN
MILTON JAIL
OFFICIALS THERE HAVE NOT
YET BEEN APPR1sED OF YER
DICT OF coRoNER's JURY AND
CHARGE NOT CHANGED.

former residents OF Pensacola, who
passed through this city Thursday
night in custody of a deputy sheriff
and who were placed in the Milton
jail, are held there on the charge Of
assault and accessory, respectively,
which was made against them before
the death Of Capt. Asa G. Ward.
Since Captain Ward died the charge
against them has not been changed,
for the reason that the officials at
Milton have not been apprised of the
verdict Of the coroner's jury, which
viewed the remains OF Captain Ward
However, the defendants would not be
released on bond IL the latter was Of
fered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Mount Pleasant. April 1s-Judge
Thomson and Sheriff Gregory came
out from Quincy this morning to hold
an inquest over the body of Clayton
Wade, colored, who died last night
from the effects Of gunshot wounds
inflicted by Conductor Wallace Gilbert
OF the local freight train, when the
train stopped here Saturday night. 1t
seems the negro was stealing ride on
the train, and the conductor after
putting him OF. fired two shots In
order to frighten him, not intending
to hit him. Gilbert is not under bond
Mrs Ella Beggs, OF Madison, is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. A. N. Hub
bard.
A special Easter program was rem
dered at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, followed by an instructive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
BISHOP ALLEN
REACHES CITY
WILL CONDUCT FIRST coMMuN-
ION AND CONFIRMATION AT
SACRED HEART CHURCH THIS
MORNING.
PALAFox AND ROMANO

Bishop Edward P. Allen arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon from Mo-
bile and will spend today in Pensa-
cola, visiting the various churches.
This morning at o'clock he will
conduct the first confirmation at the
Sacred Heart church. when a class
of about sixty is confirmed. The
bishop will also preach at Sacred
Heart tonight at Z O'Clock.
At 1890 o'clock the bishop win
preach at ST. Michaers church, when
the excellent musical program render
ed last Sunday will be repeated by
Choir Director G. J. HERBERT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS To HYOMEI
You Breathe II.

Be wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first symptom Of catarrh, such as
frequent head colds, constant shifting,
raising of n1ucus. or droppings In the
throat. Do not let the disease become
deep seated and you are in danger of
a serious If not fatal ailment
There is no other treatment for
catarrh. head colds, ETC., like the Hyo-
mel method. none Just as good, so easy
and pleasant to use, or that gives such
quick, sure, and lasting relief You
breathe it-no stomach dosing. The
Crystal Pharmacy will refund your
money il you are not benefited.
Try Hyomei at once and see how
quickly 1t clears the head, stops the
shifting. and bankhes catarrh Hyo-
met helps you to ENJOY ff4tNi health
All druggists sell it. Ask for-the COM
plete outfit-$1.oo. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
MRS MULLEN
BURIED FRIDAY

Mrs. Belle Mullen, who died in Bay
st. Louis April IA was buried in Pen
sacola, Friday morning in St Mich
aePs cemetery. Rev. Father Fuller
ton conducting the funeral service at
the residence of the deceased lady's
son, J. B. Mullen, near Station A.
Pensacola. The pail bearers were
Thos Hollahan.- Jesse -Hollahan,~ Ernest
Cress. Lawrence Butler. Julius Ander-
son, and Herman Hand. The funeral
was attended by a number of friends
of the family. Undertaken Frank
Pou was in charge of the burial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
ARCHITECT FOR
HOSPITAL WILL
ARRIVE TODAY
A. o. Won HERRULIs COMES FROM
EMMETSBURG, Md, TO CON-
SUIT WITH THOSE INTERESTED
IN PENSACOLA.

A. o. Won Herbulis, architect for
the hospital to be erected on North
Twelfth avenue by the Sisters of
Charity and the Pensacola Hospital
Association, will arrive in the city this
morning, coming direct from Emmets-
burg, Md, where he has consulted
with the Mother Superior of the Sis
tiers.
He will look over the site where the
building is to be erected, and consult
with members of the Pensacola HOS
pital Association and others interest
ed in the much needed Institution and
return to EmmetSburg, where he will
lay his ideas before the Mother Super
Tor and proceed to draw up the plans
and specifications.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
AWH|TE WOMAN
115 YEARS OLD
MRS. BELLE MULLEN WHO DIED
IN MISSISSIPPI AND WHO WAS
BURIED HERE HAD REACHED A
GRAND OLD AGE.

Vital statistics filed with the city
clerk this week contain a rather sur
prising notation. The age OF Mrs. Belle
Mullen. who died in Mississippi, and
who was brought to this city for in
terment, is reported to have been ex-
actly 115 years. The cause of her
death is given as senillty.
This aged lady had resided for f1any
years in Pensacola and had relatives
here, to whom the remains were ship
ped, and they were inferred here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
AGED MAN WHO
SHOT At MAYOR
mitchell IS HELD

Was Arranged in the Tombs
Police Court on Charge of
Attempted Murder in the
First Degree, His Bond
Being Fixed at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

Miss Adeline Simpson, Master Robt
Simpson, Jr., Miss n. =. Whalley,
Mr. s. B. Weld
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
Another Shipment Accordion Pieatsd
Hosiery.

Style with comfort COM
bined is what you get, in the
new low heels, plain pumps,
Colonials, Mary James, buc-
kle effects or ribbon bow,
satins, patents, du1ls, vici,
calls, black, white, tans, also
rubber and jumper soles.
Ladies', misses, children's,
a style in low heels for every
fancy and a perfect fit
awaits you.
.sass~--
Shoe Co.
PALAFox AND ROMANO
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Legal blanks OF every description
carried In stock. The Advooats Pub
fishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
PRICE ACADEMY COMPLETES
EIGHTH SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Prioo academy CLOSES iis eighth
year very soon. II has maintained
its rcputation-fairiy won--for hieh
grade work. The ninth year will
open tho first week IN September.
A full corps OF toachers. vol equip
ped. and able 70 sustain tho best
traditions OF tho academy. will b.
ready TO begin aud carry forward
the work at that time.
A. tho approaching commence
mont five persons win receive their
diplomas. Thls win make fifteen
persons In ali--aevcn young mon
and eight young women--who have
been graduated. Those who have
completed tho four years course OF
study and who have applied for ad-
miaaion into higher schools. have
without exception 20 far NJ known.
boon rcodved on tho record made
hero without being subjected 20 cx-
animation for class standing. The
academy has won good standing
with those In charge OF such insti-
tutiona.
whila, tho academy "a under the
care and patronage Of the Method
lat Episcopal church and n there
fore committed 20 the promotion OF
the Chriatian life. n IL by no means
exclusively or narrowly scctarian IN
spirit or IN methods Young people
reared under tho influence OF any
and all religious faitha. and In no
faith at all. will be received at tho
academy. AMI will receive precisely
the same treatment as those who
como out OF Methodist familiea.
The academy has done its full
share In promoting the improvement
and the reputation OF the town OF
Price aa 3 desirable place OF real
dence and OF business. The unre-
fiecting often overlook all advan-
tages afforded by such a community
as this gave such as can lie express
ed In terms OF material possession.
But the people. who constitute the
most desirable population OF the
town. whilst they do not ignore
such considerations. lay far more
stress upon the things that are rep
resented by courts OF Justice. libra
rios. churches and schools. All OF
tho institutions OF civil government.
OF education. and OF religion consti-
tute a distinct advantage TO a town.
The very buildings which house
these institutions are, for any town,
an advertisement whose value does
not depend wholly upon the cost of
the structures; though II ~ deair-
able that those should minister %
good taste. In this respect Price IL
peculiarly distinguished, Tho beau
tiful new court house. the imposing
tabernacle. now approaching COM
pletion, and the new high school
building, a marvel OF good taste in
architecture--these buildings pro-
claim not alone the peoples regard
for the institutions they shelter,
but for the material things that
minister TO Refinement. as well. As