davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18

actuated by desire to make all Oh 'ne
;ronrovements promised to the new
~ annexed territory, and to make the
three blocks of paving connecting .he
peniel and Francis roads on DIVISION
street sixteen feet wide. Under bhe
,o,y contract this work can be zone
within the amount that will be avail
able from the bond issue. Alderman
Mullis, from the new territory mao
slready asked that such a change oe
wade There was some argument as
TO the ACCESSIBILITY of council making
the Division street paving sixteen
feet wide, while other sections were
not so favored, but as this Is an I'M
nortant link it was the sense OF the
hoard that the desires and interest OF
the largest number should be consid-
cred rather than the individual.
To Repair Rice Creek Road.
Alderman Rowton, Of the street
committee, stated that the committee,
together with City Engineer Ran
dolph, had taken up the matter OF
improving the city's portion OF the
Rice creek road, and that a plan had
been devised whereby a blocksof the
present roadway could be repaired SO
that it might be possible to arrive at
an idea of the cost Of the entire work.
There is practically enough clay al
ready available, all necessary being
the regarding and rolling of the
streets. The street committee and en-
gineer were authorized to make the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
Kiwanians Ready
for Meet Tonight

All Kiwanians are requested to
meet on the front porch at the Put
nam House at 7 o'clock sharp this
evening. Those owning cars are re-
quested to carry members without
cars to the iKwanis dinner at the
Country club tonight.
The committees in charge have
made elaborate arrangements for
the most entertaining meeting in the
history of the organization. DR.. Nc
Nair, of Jacksonville, and beloved by
all Florida, will be one of the prin-
c;pal speakers of the evening. Short
talks will be made by local members
of the cub. A splendid menu has
bee nprepared and delightful eve
ming is promised to all Kiwanians.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
LABOR SEEKS TO ENJOIN
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL C0URT

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 18-Application
for an injunction to prevent enforce
ment of the Kansas court of industrial
relations law was filed in the United
States district court here today by the
United Mine Workers of America.
NEWSPRINT by PACIFIC.
Astoria, Oregon, Jan. 1S.-What is
said to be the first train load of news
print paper to go into the interior
of the United States through Pa
cif:c port left here last night for
Spokane.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
TROTSKY THINKS ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE WILL FIZZLF

Moscow. Jan. 1s.-The prediction
was made today by Leon Trotsky,
the soviet minister of war, that the
coming Genoa economic conference
would be a failure "unless the Unit
ed States enters in with heavy
hand" and makes possible the find
ing of the center of the worlds po-
litical equilibrium.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
UNCLE SAM TAKES HAND
IN OPERA BOUFFE WAR

Washington, Jan. 18.-The Ameri-
can government has interviewed in the
controversy between Chile and Peru
involving the execution of the treaty
of Ancon, by inviting the two South
American governments to send plen-
ipotentiaries to, Washington for a
conference.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
LOGAN MINER ESCAPES

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 18-Frank
Williams of Ellosdale, Cabin Creek,
recently arrested at Lexington, KY,
and brought here for trial for allegS
ed participation in the armed march
to Logan county last summer, escap-
ed from the Kanawha county jail late
yesterday, by tearing a hole into an
old chimney.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
CRUISER WHICH HUMBLED
CERVERA TO BE JUNK ED

Oakland, Calf, Jan. 1S-The Unit
ed States cruiser Brooklyn, credited
with having fired the first shot against
Admiral Cervera's feet in the battle
of Santiago during the Spanish-Am-
erican war, has been sold by the gov
eminent to am Oakland firm for junk
The Brooklyn, now obsolete, was built
in 1896.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18

| Mrs. A. G. Davis and Miss Kathleen
| Vann were motor visitors to Daytons
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Corcorar
will go to Jacksonville tomorrow t.
attend the confederate ball tomor.
row evening at the Duval armory.
Judge E. E. Haskell is attending
the session of the Florida Masonic
grand lodge in Jacksonville this
week. Judge Haskell is past grand
master of the lodge.
Mrs. C. G. Grimm is expected to
return Sunday from Brunswick, Ga.
where she was called by the illness
of her niece, Miss Bonnie Mae
Greene. Miss Greene has many
friends in Palatka, where she has
frequently visited Mrs. Grimm, who
will hope to hear of her early con-
valescence.
Mrs. T. G. Taylor and party,
from Hastings, were shopping in Pa
latka yesterday.
Mrs. T. w. Tillman has as her
guest at her home on South Sixth
street Mrs. Bird Hayes, of Tampa.
George E. Ford is making a
business trip of some days down the
east coast.
A party of Hastings shoppers
here yesterday included Mrs. E. H.
Dowdy, Mrs. Hershell Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Maltby, and Mrs.
C. B. Dowdy.
Rev. H. E. Partridge, of Bun
nell, was in the city yesterday at
tending a meeting of this district of
the Methodist church.
&C. C. Stanton, ST.. and his
daughter, Miss Nettie Stanton, and
George Messerole, have returned
from a motor trip down the east
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Scurry are
among pleasant newcomers in Palat-
ka, having come here from Mcintosh.
Mr.. Scurry is now connected with
the Yelverton Furniture company,
and he and Mrs. Scurry are pleas
antly located at the home of Mrs. R..
G. Spearman.
F. C. Whitthorne is making a
business trip through points in CEN
trail Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. York and Mr..
Stephens, of Hastings, were visitors
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. NJ. McCorkle is spending
thi sweek visiting friends in Jack
sonville.
H. N. Kirkman, of this city, and
G. A. Whitaker, of atlanta, left
this morning for Tallahassee, where
they will make a several days bust
ness stay.
A. G. Philips and Louis Philips
are spending today in Jacksonville,
where they are attending meeting
of Ford dealers.
Mrs. G. A. Whitaker, of Allan
ia, is the guest this week of Mrs.
H. N. Kirkman at her home on South
Florida street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Minton, of
Hastings, were among out-of-town
visitors here last night, coming to
attend the Tabernacle meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, of
Hawthorne, spent Sunday here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace H.
Griggs at their home in Mulholland
Park.
Miss Floressa Sipprell returned
Yesterday from a several days stay
at Florahome.
&C. E. Rowton is among Palat-
kans attending the session of the
Florida Masonic grand lodge in Jack
sonville this week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
Mrs. Terrell Hostess to Club.

Mrs. C. w. Terrell was hostess to
her fellow members of the Friday
Bridge club yesterday afternoon at
her home on South Ninth street. The
living room where two tables were
arranged for pivot auction, was pref
tily decorated with roses combined
with ferns.
Scores were kept on tallies done
in gay little design of frolicsome
clowns, and when compared at the
conclusion of the play, it was found
that Mrs. H. L. Gardner and Mrs. c.
A. Root held high score at their re-
spective tables. To each fortunate
winner Mrs. Terrell presented pack
of Congress playing cards.
Following the game the hostess
served chicken la king on saltines,
toasted pimento sandwiches, olive
salad and coffee, these delicious re-
freshments being served on the card
tables.
Playing cards yesterday were Mrs.
C. A. Root, Mrs. R. M. Ingram, Mrs.
Cecil Roberts, of Macon, Ga; Mrs.
J. G. Tilghman' Mrs. NJ. A. Murphy,
Mrs. L. d. Philips, Mrs. H. L. Gard
ner and Mrs. ]. B. Darby, while in
vited for tea were Mrs. Wilmott,
Mrs. E. D. Terrell and Mrs. w. c.
MacRoberts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
MINISTER is MISSING

Chicago, Jan. 18-Search was being
conducted here today for the Rev
William F. Taylor, pastor of st
Ohristopher's Episcopal church OF
Oak Park, said to have been missing
since Saturday when he left the ia
BILE at which his wife and three chill
dren were seated and wandered coat
less from the room.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
SALES MANAGER-With small

working capital. This is new line
here and has unlimited possibilities IN
this state. Large profits, long time
contract given, and protected. High
grade men only need apply. Call for
r. V. Emmert, James Hotel.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
Wednesday, January u

repair ON ere block and !,
cost at the rext meeting,
Alderman Pursley called !.
to a petition made 10 Conn,
last meeting by W. E. Rail-
endorsement for expenses MI
treating injuries received b n
when she fell as a result nj
pavement on South Sever,
some weeks ago. Mr.. p,r,I.l
that he had been assured Nv NJ
ley that he considered s5M1
sonable compensation, and NJ
enter suit if this sum were ~
ted. City Attorney Merrva,,1
had not yet been able to NJ
the city's liability in the N
asked for further time.
Alderman Pursfey also csr.|
ellis attention to the injuries !,
by a volunteer fireman, MI
on the occasion of the Puts,|
fire, and suggested that Som.
button towards his doctors Nj
be acceptable. This matter \
fered to the finance comnA
that committee is the bt
whether or not the city M
available which might be ux
instance.
After the transaction 4
routine matters and apprw
bills, council adjourned.
Tomorrow being Lees N
all banks in the city will Be d
day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
BENZ. DOUGLAS, PINEAPPLE
KING. DIED AT PORT SEWELI

West Palm Beach, Jan. 18.-Ben-
jamin Douglas, 70 years of age, died
of a stroke at Sunrise Inn, Port
Sewell, yesterday. Mr.. Douglas
home is at Montclair, N. j., and he
has made his winter home in Florida
for many years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
COmplimenting Visitor.

In honor of her daughter-in-law
Mrs. William Kirby, of South Da-
'kota, who is visiting her, Mrs. D. M.
Kirby entertained charmingly at
auction yesterday afternoon at her
home on the Heights.
Four tables were arranged for the
game, which was played progress
sively, the room where the guests
were entertained being simply but
prettily decorated with red roses. At
the conclusion of the interesting hour
of play Miss Laura Whiteside held
high score, while Mrs. Stewart Wor-
den held low. To Miss Whiteside
the hostess presented a handsome
pitcher, a box of candy being the
award, of Mrs. Worden.
Following the game tempting re-
'freshments were served consisting
of oyster patties, combination salad
olives, waters, fruit cake, chocolate
cake, cocoanut cake, guava tarts
candy and coffee.
Enjoying. this delightful affair Of
yesterday were Mesdames Stewart
Worden, F. D. Wattles, T. j. Barnett
J. W. billiard, E. P. Ross, E. P
Chamberlin, W. H. Hoyt, Charlie:
Kupperbusch, Sr., Charles Kupper'
busch, Jr., G. E. Gay, William Kirby
H. F. Lecks, Misses Edith Kupper'
busch, Laura Whiteside and others
Thursday Bridge Club.
Mrs. E. W. Elliott will be hostess
to the members of the Thursday
Bridge club tomorrow afternoon al
her home on Oak street. Her guests
have been invited for 3 o'clock.
Notice to Members St. Marks Choir
Members of the choir of st. Marks
church are reminded of the choir re.
hearsal which takes place at the
church at 1870 o'clock this evening
A pleasant little surprise has beer
arranged to follow this rehearsal,
and all members are urged to be
present.
Judge Julian C. Calhoun spent
yesterday in Jacksonville, where he
attended a meeting of the executive
committee of the County Judges as
ISOLATION, of which he is secretary
The association will convene in Jack
sonville on February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Macdonald
and Mr.. William Parker, of Grove
land, Mass, spent the weekend In
Orlando and Daytona.
Mrs. Drew, of Madison, will
spend the coming weekend here
with her niece, Miss Kathleen Vann
Mrs. Drew will be en- route to south
Florida to visit other relatives.
Mrs. Ralph E. Harris, of Balti-
more, will arrive Friday to be the
guest of Mrs. E. W. Elliott for some
time. Mrs. Harris is Mr.. Elliott's
niece and sister of Ernest Oil
plant.
L. F. Jackson, Ernest Oliphant
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18

Tomorrow being Lees i
all banks in the city will Be d
day.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
may ROBSON HERE
THURSDAY EVENING
Noted Comediennes Returns to
Grand in What Is Claimed
to Be Her Best Role.

NAV Robson returns to the Grand
Thursday night, March 16, in an ex-
tremely clever and original play called
TT Pays to Smile
This story is conceded to be one of
the cleverest, published recently in the
Saturday Evening Post. II was writ
ten by Nina Wilcox Putnam and adap-
ted for the stage by Ethel Watts Mum
ford.
Augustus Pitou. Inc. who have had
Miss Robson under their management
for several seasons, feel that 1T Pays
to Smile" is the best comedy Miss
Robson has ever had. It's SO purely
human, so true to the life of the real
aristocracy of Boston and it's glimpse
into the sacred inner shrine of these
adorable families, SO fast fading away
in the rush and turmoil of the busy
world.
It deals with a maiden lady whose
finances are at such low ebb that
she is forced to seek employment. She
applies and is engaged for a governess
and chaperone to a young California
girl, whose father is Z millionaire
but both the father and daughter are
uneducated.
They sail on trip abroad with
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

Freedom" (Miss Robson) and through
the kindness Of cousin, who married
m Italian count, they are introduced to
the elite of Monte Carlo.
A young duke and Peaches become
desperately IN love, but with no warn
ing, no explanation, the duke leaves
Monte Carlo for lands unknown.
The outbreak Of the war brings them
back to America and they are seen y
beautiful orange grove in California
but peaches" Is subdued as in report
from Italy, the dukes death Is an
nounced.
At the opening Of the second act
Peaches is preparing to marry Sebas'
tian Markheim, banker, whose collec'
ton of rare paintings is known the
world over
He has furnished and prepared hia
beautiful mansion for the arrival Of the
Californian but they are not there very
long before Freedom" begins to pry
into things, as she wants to know the
inns and outs.
One of Mr.. Markheim's servants il q
double of the duke and although he de-
nies the fact, Freedom" takes it upon
herself to find out.
All kinds Of things happen, thieves
steal one of the rare paintings, 4
dreadful scene ensues between Peaches
and Markheim and Freedom il the role
of a sleuth gets Peaches out Of the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
ELKS REFLECT
CHAS. WECNER
AS SECRETARY
Now Serving Twenty-fourth
Year; c. T. Gregg Is Chosen
as Exalted Ruler.

Charles Wegner, who has served as
secretary Of lodge No. 214, Benevolent
and Protective Order of EIks Of Great
Falls for the last % years was re-
elected for another term at the annual
election held last Monday night at the
Elks' club. Mr.. Wegner has attended
every state and national convention
held west Of the Mississippi river.
Charles r. Gregg was chosen for the
office of exalted ruler. Mr.. Gregg was
appointed esquire in 1918: in 1919 be
became esteemed lecturing knight and
in 1920, esteemed loyal knight. Last
esteemed leading knight and his cleo
tion to exalted ruler last Monday
marks the elimination of a steady rise
in the Elk fraternity.
Other officers are Harvey l.. Blom.
quist. esteemed leading knight; Robert
r. Williams, esteemed loyal knight;
Carl Steller, esteemed lecturing knight
Charles Wegner. secretary: Joseph
Kramer. treasurer; Thomas F. Hodges.
tiler; Thomas c. King, trustee for
three years; T.. A. LaBossiere. grand
representative of the lodge for 1922,
and Allen S. Mckenzie, grand alter
nate.
The new officers will be installed on
Monday, April 8. The lodge now has
$50 emmbers. many of whom will at
tend the state convention at Kalispell,
August IA. The convention will be held
at the camp site of the Elks on Flat
head lake. 1t comprises % acres and
has a camping and picnic grounds fit.
ted UP ready for use. The camp will
be dedicated during the convention.
The national convention of the order
will be held July 10. at Atlantic City,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Program for Schools
on Grants Birthday
Is Received by GAR.

The program of exercises prepared
by Levi Longfellow, national patriotic
instructor of the G. A. r., for the
birthday anniversary of President
Ulysses S. Grant. has been received
here by c. H. Cobb, senior vice com
mander of the g. A. r. An effort
will be made to have this program
given in the city schools on the evening
of April 81. which is the anniversary
of the birth of Grant.
The program follows:
Music. America" four stanzas;
salute to the flag; statement of the
occasion and purpose Of the program !:
music. civil war song; sketch Of
Grants life; boyhood and youth of
Grant; music, civil war song; Grant
in the civil war; music, "Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground; Grant at Apo
mattox; music, Battle Hymn of the
Republic: Grant as president; Mckin-
ley's appreciation Of Grant; the Ameri-
can creed; music, THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Vaccination Clash
Dodged by Declaring
Vacation in Schools

Tacoma. March 12.-The school
board cut the Gordian knot tied by
the smallpox vaccination dispute here
and decreed an 1s-day vacation in all
public schools, beginning last Friday.
Last month the city health depart
ment ordered all pupils to be vaccin-
ated on or before March 6 or to be
suspended from school for Is days.
Superintendent ". F. Geiger. on March
6 announced that he had ordered all
school principals to suspend the order.
DIR. Joseph Kane, city health officer.
informed the members of the school
board he would order them arrested
unless the vaccination order is obeyed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
CONGREGATIONAL
DINNER ON FRIDAY
Charles Ray in '"The Deserter'
Will Be Shown After Parish
Banquet.

Charles Ray in "The Deserter" will
be shown at the First Congregational
church following the parish dinner to
be given next Friday evening at the
parish hall. Both members Of the
church and the general public will be
admitted 10 the entertainment.
Troop ] of the Boy Scouts meets
Tuesday at 1880. At $ o'clock all
young ladies Of the church viii be en-
tertained at a party given by the
Young Ladies guild. It will be held
in the basement of the church.
The Missionary Study club will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. A. n. Hart OF
17O1 First avenue north. Korea is to
be the subject and "Christianity in
Korea Today" is the phase to be dis
cussed. Mrs. A. J. Trodick is the lead
er. Assisting her will be Mrs: M.
Stewart, Mrs. c.. Burghardt and Mrs.
Wednesday evening the pastor, the
Rev. v. v. Loper. will conduct the
midweek Bible study.
Thursday evening at 6:15 the Young
Ladies guild supper will be held:
Choir rehearsal Is the same evening
at 7:3O, at which hour the Boy Scout
council Of troop . will also meet.
The Lew Camp Fire girls will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Y. Y:
Loper. The Bitter Root camp will
meet with Miss Mary Webb. Both
meetings are at 4 80 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Posse Takes Camp
Of 3 Desperadoes;
Boys Try New Gun

Lewistown, Idaho, March ia
Sheriff and police officers led
posse of rs men early Sunday morn.
Ing to capture three armed despe-
radces, who, according to reports
from responsible persons were en-
camped on Snake River two miles
south Of here and had been shoot.
ing at motorists WHO chanced to
stop near their camp.
Led by the officers, the posse
surrounded the camp. and the hunt.
ed trio surrendered without re-
siStance.
1t developed that the banditti
were three small boys who had gone
chaaced to try out a new shotgun
with three or four shots In the
direction of a party of motorists
who chanced to stop, unknown to
the boys, to adjust their motor.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Mrs. Mary Mcbride
Is New Chief Ranger,
Order of Foresters

Officers for the ensuing year were
Order Of Foresters last Tuesday night
Mrs. Mary Mcbride was elected chief
ranger; Mrs. Anna Kick. vice chief
ranger; Mrs. Elizabeth Garin, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Katherine Hagen
financial secretary: Mrs. Mary Klaue
senior conductor; Mrs. Sophia Mayer
junior conductor: Mrs. Amelia Martin
sentinel: Mrs. Margaret Humphrey
sentinel: Mrs. Bernice Robbins. Mrs
Mark Berger and Mrs Ida Hortick
trustees, and the Very Rev. NJ. J.
O'Brien. V. G. chaplain.
The above officers will be installed
at the next regular meeting Tuesday
evening, April 4.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Royal Neighbors
Plan to Celebrate
on St. Patrick's Day

st. Patrick's day will be made the
occasion of meeting of more than
usual interest by the Electric camp of
the Royal Neighhors Of America, it
was decided at the last regular meet
ing The program will include initia
ton cerem onies for a large class of
candidates. When the business Of the
evening is completed social hour will
be spent by the members. An enter
tainment Of several numbers will be
presented and refreshments will be
served. The committee in charge are:
Refreshment, Mrs. Harvey Noble. Mrs.
Norgarden and Mrs. Thomas Lynch.
Enter rtainment, Mrs. John Lahue, Mrs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

With their new axes glistening and
wearing their new regulation uniforms,
the degree team Of the Woodmen of the
World exemplified the ritualistic work
of the order at the last meeting Of the
order, Tuesday, March Z. Under the
management Of T. w. Midkiff, who is
directing the work of the team, and
Joe Hougardy, captain, excellent prog
ress is being made. Several drill ex-
hibitions have been given and members
have stated that they were on par with
professional teams. The members of
the team are meeting regularly for
practice and will compete for the state
prize.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

The entertainment committee and
the drill team will entertain at the next
regular meeting with program full OF
surprises. The event, for which the
date is to be kept secret, is announced
as one Of the biggest undertakings. the
order has attempted. All members
are expected to be present.
That large number of members are
i'll was reported by the sick committee.
Many letters of appreciation for flow
ers were received from them.
Membership showed an increase OF
10 per cent for February as the re-
suit Of drive that was put on by the
head camp of the W. 0. w.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Woodcraft Neighbors
Entertain at Bridge

Members Of the Great Falls circle
No. IS, Of the Neighbors Of Wood
craft, ware entertained at bridge fol-
lowing the regular business meeting
held last Wednesday night. Eight ta-
bles were in play. The high score
prize was awarded to Mrs. James
Bsats. while the cut prize was won By
Mrs. B. o. Fisher.
Tentative arrangements for cole
brating the twenty -fifts anniversary Of
the order, April 26, were made at the
business meeting. A large class OF
candidates will be initiated at this time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Card Party Planned by
Woodcraft Neighbors

A card party will be given next
Wednesday evening by Great Falls cir
Gle. No. 1874. Of the Neighbors Of
Woodcraft. Prizes will be awarded the
winners of high and low scores and a
door prize will also be given. In
charge of arrangements are the follow
ing: Mrs. Hazel Nlidkiff, Mrs. Anna
Noble, Mrs. Bernice Day. Mrs. Helen
Peters, Mrs. Catherine MuehIig. Mrs
Mary Seibert and Mrs. Violet Redfern.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

N. j., it was announced at Mondays
meeting, as was the fact that the com.
mittee in charge Of the National Elks'
purchased the ground for the monu-
ment's erection. The lot purchased is
200 By $50 feet and is part Of the
Lehman's estate. It's purchase price
was $5OO,000 and the building to be
erected on it will cost $c,5OO,O00. It
will be the headquarters Of the ma
fionaj officers.