davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
find Soldier DEAD
At END OF ROPE
Leonard E. Hughes Ends
Life Without Leaving
Explanation
IN THE U. S. ARMY
ONLY SIX MONTHS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May l.-Pri-
Vate Leonard =. Hughes, aged - years,
a second-class gunner, and mcmber oi
the 18th Company. stationed at Fort
DUPONT. committed suicide yesterday
morning by hanging himself from a
rafter in one OF the barns at the fort.
The body was found by Captain Harry
T. Matthews, company commander, WhS
was making an inspection Of the prop
erty at the time. hughes parents. nv
ing in Owasco, Indiana, were notiliei by
telegraph, and the body has beer
shipped there for burial.
No possible reason can be given fol
the act. Hughes enlisted in the army
last October. No notes were left to cX
plain the act.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
Cordial WELCOME TO
RECTOR and Family
Bishop KinSman Among.
Those Who Extend Greet
ingS 10 Rev. Alban Richey
AFFAIR Is CHARMING
SOCIAL OCCASION

The Rev. Alban Richey. the newly
installed rector of st. Johns p. T..
Church. Mrs. Richey and the Misses
Marian and Alice Richey were given a
cordial reception by the members and
vestry Of ST. Johns p. g. Church in
the parish house last night. About
$50 guests were present to extend well
come to the new rector and his family.
The parish house was beautifully dec
GRATED with white and purple lilacs
and roses. while numerous palms and
potted plants formed an effective back
ground. Among the guests were a
number Of rectors and their wives
from various Episcopalian churches in
this city who were specially invited
guests. while the presence OF the RI.
Rev +. J. Kinsman. Bishop Of the Dio-
cese, who assisted i'm receiving added
dignity to the affair.
Special musical selections were
given by the choir and by Walter b.
Foraker, tenor soloist of the church.
hN NAREA fhA AhNf UANHNnANN Mhn ut-
lightiul. Refreshments were served
by members Of the WOman's Auxiliary
The affair was a charming social occa-
sion and DR.. and Mrs. Richey and fam
lily were given a warm and hearty well
come.
DR.. Richey was rector OF Emmanuel
p. e. Church at New Castle previous
20 his recent appointment as rector OF
ST. Johns Church and he is one of the
best-lnown and most popular clergy
men in the diocese of this State.
In the receiving line with DR. Richey
and Mrs. Richey were the Rt Rev
Frederick ]. Kinsman. the Hon. Ed
ward c. Bradford, Mrs. George C.
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst. Mr. and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT
Mrs. lrenee DUPONT. Mrs. I.amotte du-
Pont. EllwOod Souder and Miss Lille
Souder, Mrs George Capolle. Colonel
and Mrs. Horace Wilson Miss Martha
Shortlidge. Mr.. and Mrs. William ]
McCorkindale, Mrs. r. =. Burn. Colonel
George A. Elliott and Edward G. Brad.
ford, Jr.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
no RTPEAT PAY.

"Si Slocum's Country Store" given
by the Lippincott Relief Association,
will be repeated tomorrow night
at the New Century Club. The
play given on Wednesday night May
3. was in every particular a great sue
cess and the violin solo. "Barcarole
from the Tales Of Hoffman" rendered
by Master Clement A. Lippinco.t, was
q delightful surprise TO all present.
lt is hoped the friends OF the assoc
citation will attend the performance to-
morrow and tickets bearing the date
May or will be accepted.
the play was TO have been given
ON both Wednesday and Thursday
nights OF last week, but ON account of
the smallpox scare. only the Wednes-
day night performance was given.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS.

Members Of the Sewing Circle Of
Grace NJ. e. Church held their regu-
lar meeting in the Social Hall OF the
church today. The members congre-
gated at the church about 10 o'clock,
and the morning was devoted to sew
ing for the poor. AT noon a delicious
luncheon was served, after which
sewing was resumed. The conclud-
ing hour of the afternoon was de-
voted to a business meeting at which
several important business matters
came up for discussion.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
GUESTS AT THE MciLPTN.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin,
New York. from Wilmington during
the past week have been: Henry H.
Bush, John ID. Kelly. Jr.. w. b. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lamotte. Walter
Blackson. n. Y. Wetzel. G. Cushing. w.
s. Simpson. Daniel Cauhiel. =. DUPONT.
j. A. Montgomery. Y. G.. Sholes. Z. G..
Robinson. j. A. Rettow. G.. G.. Rheuby,
r. W. Bacchus. c. f. Bierbauer. J. S.
Gates, W. B. Lewis. c. A. Murphy.
Robert l.. FoordsJ f. Mulligan. c. NJ.
Cahoon. William B. Foster. Henry r..
Bush. q. IT. Kerr. c. A. Sanborn. r. r.
Merrick. +. Taylcr Cause j. r. Skelly.
r II. Durham. James A. Lee. Miss
G.. NJ. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. J..
Chandler
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
ELEYEN LATREL GRAnTATEs.

GEORGETOWN. Del. May g.
Eleven members comprise the gradu-
atlng class Of the Laurel High School
this year as follows: John F Adams,
Emma II. Ralph, Helen G.. Brian,
Mabel c. Magee. Anna NJ. Studley,
Martha b. Hastings. Mary A. Collins,
Bernice Hastings. May Amanda Col
Inns. Roland Henry Nabb, Raymond
NJ. CULLEN, Charles l.. Waller and
Norris r. Elliott The address TO the
graduates will be delivered by DR.
j. LinwoOd Esienberg, Of Chester. Pa.
and the baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by the Rev Frank II. Car
penter. i'm Centenary NJ Il. Church
Sunday morning. May a.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers
spent the weekend in New York city.
Mrs. +. II. Rudolph, of No. 1900 North
Adams street. is visiting her daughter,
Nrs. Herman Ahrcns. of Camden \. D.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood A. Davis. of No.
200i Monroe street. are being coneratu-
lated upon the birth Of a daughter
Ethel Jeanne Davis.
Ono of the carly June weddings will
be that OF Auss Anne c. Hughes. daugh-
-er of the late Dr. NJ. j. Hughes. ana
Edward LuG Rice, Z. i.
90
Miss Nan G.. pretsch and Miss Alyce
B. Gardner, of this city, were guests OF
friends in New York city over the week
end.
Miss Edith Robertson. Of Swarth-
more College spent the week kend at
her home, No. sll Van Buren street.
Mrs Johu ~. Dcvmc of No 1904 Van
Buren, street. has returned home from a
two weeks visit in Atlantic City, \. y.
Albert Dougherty. of so. BIS Mary
land avenue has gone TO Elmira. y. y,
where his brother, Elmer. is critically III
with pneumonia.
Louis Halle. OF the r. Blumenthal
Company. is confined 20 his home, in this
city, suffering with typhoid fever.
Mrs. A. a. Hildrcth aud daughter
Mrs. Chester Hill. and little Miss Jean
Hill, who have been spending week
with John ID. Hildrcth. of No. 53J Grant
Avenue. left Sunday for HobolSen, \. y.
where they will visit DR.. and Mrs. r. ii
Dingelstcdt after which they viii return
TO their home i'm Columbus. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09

sonage in Blades. and was Witnessed
by a few friends and relatives.
One week ago Sunday the young
couple tried TO olope by hiring an
automobile from Chipman's cousin.
Albert Chapman. and being driven to
Harrington. where they boarded a
northbound train for Philadelphia
The father OF the lad. hearing Of
these proceedings. telephoned 20
Chester and had the couple appre-
hcnded and held until his arrival the
next day. He brought the couple
back home Monday evening. and since
then the would-be-elopers pleaded so
earnestly TO be allowed to get married
that the parents consented.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
Smyrna EPISCOPALIANS
ELECT Church VESTRY
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. May 9.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. May 9.
The following vestrymen of st.
Peters Church have been elected
Harry b. Grieves. senior warden:
.Joseph Hupn. Robert Hpl. Eugene
Davis. Charles II. LeFevre. George
Boehniler. DR. Edward s. Dwight and
Ernest p. Collins; Robert Hill. treas
urer.
AT the installation Of the newly
elected officers OF the Twentieth Cen
fury Club OF Smyrna last Friday az
ternoon the retiring president. Mrs.
Charles II. lie Fevre. expressed ap-
probation in a bright little speech
Of the cooperation she had received
from the club members during the
year. and the president for the COM
ing year. Mrs. Henry ID. Boyer. out
lined excellent plans in her address,
its keynote being Preparedness"
Mrs. L. Irving Handy, chairman Of
the program committee, gave an in
teresting review of the years work.
The response for the officers was
given by the first vice-president, Miss
Helen Start, and the response for the
committee was made by Mrs. Frank
Il. Evans, chairman Of literature. A
social hour and refreshments fol-
lowed
Personal: Miss Laura A. Bell has
returned from a visit of several weeks
at Carbondale. Pa.-Mrs. Mary Price
Is visiting Odessa friends.-Professor
Clayton Buttery. OF HaverfOrd Col
lege. Pa, and Miss Flossie Buttery,
of Wilmington. spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John But
tery.-Mr. Carson, of Haverford Col
lege. was also their guest-Mrs. A.
+. Jardine. OF Atlantic City. was the
guest last week Of Miss Clara West
Hazel here.-Jonn Postles. of Phila-
delphia. spent the weekend with his
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z.
Postles
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
POSTPONE STFFRAGE TEA.

Owing 70 the disease scare Whining
ton sunragists have decided TO post
pone the suffrage tea. which was TO
have been held i'm the sunday school
rooms of Grace M =. Church on
Thursday afternoon Mrs. j. A. Hop
lUins. Of Montclair N. j.. State chair
man OF the Congressional Union of
New Jersey. who was 10 have been
the guest OF honor and speaker. will
come 10 this city some other time
within the near future
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
parents ALLOW These.
Children TO MARRY.
Elopement Baked, Miss Col
Inns MarrieS Chipman in
Presence of Friends
WIFE IS IS; HER
HUSBAND IS 10
Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Dell May 9.-The de-
termination OF Edward Chipman. the
ld-yoar-old son OF Clarence Chapman.
OF Blades. and Miss Linda Collins.
the l5-year-old daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. John Collins, also of Blades. to
get married finally overcame the
pleadings OF their parents and result
ed in their marriage on Sunday even
ing.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rcv. Joseph Price at the par
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
NcCABE TNTERTlINMENT.

The primary department OF McCabe
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School, Twenty-second and Boule-
ward, viii give an entertainment i'm
the auditorium OF the church this
evening. Miss Irene Fulton will give
several readings; Master Gilbert
Monck will give a cornet solo. entitled
the Keen Trio" and the McCabe Jun
ior orchestra will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
ENGAGEMENT PARTY.

Mrs. Rosa Gluck. Of No 2O9 West
Twenty-second street, announced the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Francis Gluck to Samuel Sigmond.
Guests were present al the engage
ment party from New York. philadel-
phia and this city. Among those pres
ent were Alfred Lowenstein and
daughter. Miss Lowenstein, from
Yokohama. japan.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
STRAMRERRY FESTIVAL.

White Clay Creek Church Of near
Newark. will hold a strawberry festi-
val in the basement OF the church on
Thursday evening. May 1S II stormy.
the festival will be held on Friday
oVonlng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
NORRTSTOWN GIVES BIG
SUM TO EVANGELIST
Contribution of $3400 Made
Yesterday Wipes Out All
Debt of Campaign

NORRISTOwN, Pa, March 13.-Wlth
a contribution of $4,000 at the morning
service yesterday, in the tabernacle, the
Norristown church people wiped out the
debt of nearly $4,000 incurred by the
tabernacle campaign here. No more col-
lections will be taken at the glory barn
except for charitable purposes. The tre-
mendous Offering was poured into tho
hands of the Finance Committee after
stirring appeal by Evangelist Biederwolf.
Two persons gave $500 each. number
gave 500 and there were hundreds of
smaller contributions.
Doctor Biederwolf was intensely graf
flied at the liberal response, which eX-
ceeds that In any of his recent campaigns.
The Biederwolf party starts on its
fourth week today. with interest steadily
mounting until the community is now AT
fever heat Three monster audiences
filled the tabernacle yesterday, that IN
the afternoon being composed of nearly
1000 men. Unanimous approval was given
10 petitions which will be presented today
TO the Montgomery County License Courts
asking the refusal of every liquor license
at next weeks session of court on the
grounds of lack of necessity.
Endorsement was also given to the APP
pointment of committees in all the cleo
ton districts of the county to bring out
and support local option candidates for the
Legislature. one man from every election
district in the county Will be named on
the committee.
The chief came down the trail In his
uniform without solicitation and was
given tremendous ovation. Yesterday
afternoon he brought over half of the
Norristown police force to the tabernacle
in uniform and led them to seats on the
speakers platform, while 1000 men wildly
cheered them.
Yesterday afternoons sermon was on
''The Price of n Man." and last night
Doctor Biederwolf preached one of the
most powerful sermons of the campaign
on '"The Atonement," and won scores of
trail hitters when the evangelist made his
appeal, after enacting in dramatic fashion
the Journey of Jesus to Calvary Leading
the trail-hitters were 80 mebers of the
Billiken Athletic Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
HEROINE STRICKEN AS
SHE NURSES CHILDREN
Contracts Scarlet Fever While
Attending Patients-Many
Cases in City

A young nurse at the Jefferson Hospital
who devoted herself. to the care OF hVo
children paid for her devotion TO duty by
contrac citing the disease from which they
s,,ffered-scarlet fever. The nurse, MISS
Martha Armstrong and the children nave
been sent to the Municipal Hospital Tor
Contagious Diseases.
When the children were brought TO the
hospital there was some doubt ABOUT the
diagnosis. Miss Armstrong did not know
II was scarlet fever until she herself was
infected. She went with the children 20
the Municipal Hospital last Thursday
Miss Armstrong is "a years old. She is
very popular among the nurses and Is a
pretty girl Six nurses have become III
in the last year at the hospital as the
result of taking care of patients with con-
tagious diseases Miss Armstrong; home
Is at Sunbury Pa. She has been In train
ing at the hospital for one year,
There are about $50 patients now sur
fering from scarlet fever at the Municipal
Hospital, according to DIR. A. A. Cairns
chief medical inspector of the Bureau
of Health.
While there have been more cases or
the disease this year, and especially this
winter, Doctor Cairns pointed out that
last year was a record one in regard TO
the small number of cases reported, and
that the city could not hope always TO
equal such a good record.
Doctor Cairns attributes the large num-
her OF cases this winter to the fact that
MANY persons presumably having grip ana
gore throat went about spreading scarlet
fever with which they were really at
aicted. There were 1912 cases OF scarlet
fever In Philadelphia last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
RETURNS TO MURDER
SCENE; SUSPECT HELD
Raid at Pleasant Hill Yields
Man Wanted for Card Game
Killing in 1918

LEBANON, Pa. March t3.--Iarry
Tracy, wanted for the murder in 1913 Of
Louis Gardner, was captured early this
morning by n policeman in raid Mt
Pleasant Hill. Surprised in bed. Tracy
made no resistance and is in jail awaiting
n hearing
Tracy is accused Of having fatally shot
Gardner during a quarrel over cards
short time following Gardner's acquittal
of the murder by setting fire TO the cloth
ing of Wild Rose. Pleasant Hill negress.
who was burned to death in her home.
After the shooting Tracy fed and only
recently returned to the scene OF the
crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
LEAVE GIVEN GERARD
SURPRISES DIPLOMATS
Ambassador to Berlin Will Re-
turn to U. S. Soon Despite
Strained Relations

WASHINGTON, March 13,-There was
unconcealed surprise in official and dlpio-
matte circles today over Secretary OF
state Lansng's admission that AmDassa-
dor Gerard is TO return soon from Berhh
10 the United States. This surprise was
occasioned by the aGuteness OF the situa-
tion between Germany and the United
States over the unsettled submarine issue
1t was known several weeks ago that
Mr.. Gerard has been given permission 10
leave his post. But at that time the State
Department announced that the Lusitania
case was substantially settled" since
then Germany has promulgated her new
submarine order to sink without warning
belligerent armed merchantmen, and the
state Department has admitted that the
Lusitania question is at standstill.
Germany and the United states at pres
ent are deadlocked over the whole SUD
marine question and grave fears have been
expressed on all sides that severance OF
diplomatic relations between the TWO
countries is inevitable.
In these circumstances diplomatic op-
servers declared today, without hesltahcy'
that Mr. Gerards place is In Berlin un-
less he ia coming home for good. AS
Colonel House, President Wilson's per-
sonal envoy, has just returned from Ber-
Iin~i II was pointed out that THEREBY was no
necessity for the President to receive rur-
ther first-hand advice concerning FEELING
in Berlin.
when announcement was made pre-
viously that Ambassador Gerard had been
GRANTED leave of absence. 1t was said
without contradiction, that his mission 70
the United States was concerned with
home politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
BISHOP MATTHEW'S GRATIFIED
AT SUNDAYS INFLUENCE
He Does Not, However, Entirely In
dorse Evangelist's Methods

TRENTON, March 1S.-Bishop Mat
thews, head of the Episcopal Diocese of
New Jersey. in his sermon yesterday re-
ferred to the good influence Of the Sunday
campaign in Trenton. saying he was glad
to acknowledge publicly that God had
wrought a change for the better in the
religious life of the community.
The Bishop today, in referring to the
remarks, said he did not desire his state
ment to be construed as an unqualified in
dorsement of Sundays methods, but he
was always glad to acknowledge publicly
any influence for good
The Bishop, during Sundays campaign
declared he was not in sympathy with the
evangelists methods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
BISHOP IN QUANDARY
OVER APPOINTMENTS
Berry Faces Difficult Task in
Making Assignments
of Pastors

with four new district superntendents
TO appoint, Bishop Joseph F. Berry VIII
be confronted by some delicate situations
Mt the 129th annual session Of the Phila-
delphia Methodist Conference, which
opens next wednesday morning in st.
James Church, oiney. The Bishop has
admitted that the Rev. DR.. @. Buckley
Burns and the Rev. Dr. Charles w Straw
are receiving favorable consideration.
Doctor Burns appointment is contingent
upon the Bishops success in securing
suitable successor for him at Calvary
Church, West Philadelphia.
Some Methodsts believe that the Rev
Or. George II. Buckley, one of the retiring
superintendents, will be appointed pastor
of Calvary Church. 1t is also reported
that the Bishop has under consideration
the appointment OF the Rev. DR.. ]. @.
Bckerton as district superintendent,
which would make room for Doctor Bick-
ley as secretary of the City Missionary
and Church Extension Society.
The Rev DR.. George w. Henson, cam
paign manager of the conference claim
ants fund, is being favorably considered
for District Superintendent. Doctor Hen
son has collected between $4,000 and
100000 for retired Methodist ministers
In the last year In recognition of this
splendid service, he will, in all probability
be sent ns delegate to the General Con-
ference at Saratoga Springs.
The Rev. Gladstone Holm will leave the
Church of the Advocate, Germantown and
will go to Rehobeth Church. Frankford.
Bishop Berry may appoint the Rev. DR..
ELI f. Burriss, n retiring District Superin-
tendent, to the Church of the Advocate.
or he may send the Rev DIR. Frank p
ParlSln there.
Many Methodlsts believe that the
Bishop may promote the Rev. William H.
Lindemuth. pastor of the handsome First
Methodist Episcopal Church of Pottsville,
to the district superintendency and send
Doctor Parltin to Pottsville Both Doctor
Parl<in and Doctor Buckley will be as
signed to influential churches.
The Rev. DR.. George Gaul is scheduled
TO leave Tioga Church, and 1t is rumored
that Doctor Lindemuth may succeed him.
Doctor Gaul might be sent to the Church
of the Covenant Bishop Berry hopes to
limit the changes to 100 pastors, which
will be decrease of 33 Ia per cent. COM
pared with former years In making his
appointments the Bishop will favor the
older ministers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

aIlev. and being Of a dissipated nature
he poked his nose in the can and drank
10 his hearts content
Barney discovered the dog thief as ne
was licking up the last Of the beer; sam sam
heard Barney yell and then spied the aos
vyith Ms face an covered with froth.
sAIad dog" yelled the negro. Then ne
ran down the street terror-strieken- Sew
eral kids took up the cry ana the people
an the nelghborhoOd ran Indoors Ihs
dog ran after Sam, and Barney tono"ee 4
ths dor He was within . few yards OF
the terrier when he ran plump against
a cop, who stopped the chase
Ths b.ueeoat took Barney to the "a ana
Christian streets police station bafney
declared that he was not ! sponslole LoE
the mad doE scare because he kne" 'hs
dog VAS simplY = bum.
MaxIstrate Imher cautioned the prisoner
againsl Organising stock eoanRAnAsa 20
such paspass aad aisehargca aim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

the latter are 200 years old-a century
older than our bridge monument.
Defaced by time, then, how are we to
learn anything about the impermanent
permanent bridge? Well, in such cases
the way lies to the Historical Society's
library which is just for the purpose or
recalling the forgotten things.
WHAT THE RECORD SAYS.
The following extract from the report
of the Philadelphia Society of Agriculture.
published 1905, and here reprinted word
for word and letter for letter as originally
printed, tells:
To complete the usefulness of this work
n pyramidical pedestal is erected at the
eastern entrance of the bridget ana on
three sides OF the Tablets the most promi-
nent fncts and events. occurring IN the
construction. are recorded. This snall
Obelisk (15 feet inches in height from
the foundation and feet square at It's
pIinth) is of white marble on basement
Of FREESTONE, and Ia of neat and simple
Construction, in character with the mason
nv Of the bridge The Inscriptions appear
Ia be composed in conformity with cor
rect criticism on such subjects, as eN-
pressed by the elegant pen OF the late Dr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

finished by the naval sculptor. William
Rush, of Philadelphia" with emblems of
commerce and agriculture. The Follow
ing toll rates were charged:
Onc-foot passenger, cent.
Horse without rider harness. one cent.
in which 500. 900 Feet OF timber were employed
The depth OF water from the ROCK Is Al feet:
No pler OF REGULAR MASONRY. in SO great
a depth OF Water, Is known to exist In any
other part OF the WORLD. The masonry yoo OF
this Pier begun on Christmas Day SV-,
And erected from the ROCK 70 low WnttSSs
Mark in Al Days and nights. after Months
had been occupied in preparing the Dam ana
These piers are. in LENGTH. II Feet Q
inches and in THICKNESS 80 Feet at tho
bottom; batterinE to the top; where they are IN
LENGTH 90 feet 10 Inches, and In THICK
NESS, 10 feet inches. The HEIGHT OF the
EASTERN PIER from the {2S, B9GH Is 40 t feet; 4
Inches. The first contains 3635 perGhes' rh ma
the latter 617S perches Of MASONRY. inc
EASTERN ABUrMENT Is feet thick end 9nd IL, Us
wings. are founded on the Rock. The western
abutments. OF equal Thickness and Its wings.
are built on a platform supported by PILES
Splny of the wings. 90 feet.
And now. what do you think OF the
! monument and the bridge of long ago2