2
18. PLANS TO
SWEEP SOUTH
Will Campaign in Dixie to Try
for Part of Electoral Vote in
Southern States.
*
Continued From Page One.
the <'olisrum to thf ’
night aft< th- ■ ■ » • •
They (lined with Mr> Roos, v, It and.
die. used .-:ii ~ign <ns \ litt !
later th- > h< -it- inf ■ :.-i :...-ptlon
in the presidential suit, greeting the!
party leadei- \l>.-ut midnight they
went to th« i lo: -.jin. room, where
they met tl nat nmlttet
Colom" R and his party will)
lent- this astern- on for New York i
They will remain for some days at I
Oy-te: Bay. ■here t colonel w ill i
rest ll'- Hist nubia spi .• h will be 1
deliver. . at id. an . It I . August I
16. Tn. following day he will go io
Point of Pin. Me- m .: Boston,
where he wii. ail..-- th< Progressives
of the X. w England state-
These sp-. .-h. s will be preliminary
to tht opening of the r.guiar campaign.
BARS OF POMPEII
LIKE THE MODERN
Cups of Diaphanous Glass
and Counter of Glazed
White Tiles.
R(»ME. Aug s Further discoveries
have been made recently In the* newly re
vealed section of P*»inp**ii.
A few Weeks ago a b«aiitifull\ pre
served temple was excavated, and the
“Street <»f Ahundaiiec was found to have
fine specimens <>f larg« Imuses rich in |
frescoes In anotht i part of the citj |
there has been found a large and ap
parently important house in .tn excellent
state ot preservation. The building be
longed to one Obellius Eidrnus. who seems
to have perished with his wife and fam
ily. for six skeletons were found in one
of the inn*a roonc
The children’s nursery has been found.
On the walls arc pictures of gladiators
and horses scribbled by the children The
skeletons were found preserved in lava,
and the authorities have derided that the
rooni shall not he disturbed. A glass rase
is to be built around the relics.
Not fat off is a house at the corner of '
a narrow street still under the dust.
This houst has been hf’wn out partly, but
above the wide doorway is a fresco six or
seven feet long. The i sos (his house
extends about five feet over the walls, so
that it I i protected the paintings
Disaster at Election Time.
The wall of th*’ house facing the street
is < ov» r« d by nd .-t ucco. and on this are
Ferfbbled T.ot t . and comments on the
election..-, x\'r..h were apparently going
on when disuse overtook the city
In a side street is a fountain similar
to those found in nth*’ - parts of Pompeii,
and opposite is a small altar about three
feet high This apparently belonged to a
public shrine, and in the altar is cut a
channel for the bl*****! of tin- sacrifice to
run off o the ground
< »n the walls of another hoo>v covered
by white stucco ar* a number of inscrip
tions written by two women, whose
names are irs-’-ihoi.
Beyond the wall is what is perhaps the
most interesting di>< overy of all, as it re
lates to the every day life of the citizens
This is a wine shop. ik n,l it is so well pre
served that it might have been buried
quite recently Entrance is made through
a doorway of fair proportions
Coins on Counter.
Then is tlu counter. the surface of
•which is < f glazed White tiles. an<l in
round apertures theri-on there are large
terra-cotta wine jars \ large copper
boiler is still on a raised piece of ma
sonrx at r • back of the shop, and under
sea ■ hole for the
fire. Even the barman s till is to be seen
on the co int* ! This is a small square
box of bon., and n it wcr<- found several
gold and fiver ■ •••ms other copper coins
were lying on the counter
Cups of <ua phanoi; - glass are there in
profusion, and am eg other objects are
two ! •' amp);, rat- in the shape of
( cocks with the b. aks forming the spouts,
one very beautiful ar of opaline glass
stand, ab a: a f : high and double that
w idth X ♦>r\ frail handles are attached
to th< n< I - the latter is beautifully
formed that it ends in a fine point.
So fine is tie h-'O- through which the
liquor passes that only a drop at a time
can be ha*. ’LI .re are also small clay
lamps, a tub ami a copper tap
On the p.;’ i; .t of another house were
found several sioill vessels for bolding
water for p* t bird.*
“COCKTAIL CANES" ARE
VERY POPULAR IN MAINE
BAR HARBOR. ME, Aig 8.- In this
summer .. ••:(. uI u li Is like a sleep
loving iiß.iV . ... ~std th. "turkey
trot" an bitt. but the cocktail cane
flourishes E\. :. on tattest days all
women catty ■ ,n. ■. But there are
other thins- . a tit- tot s of
thest th#
form of tiny drinking < ups w ith gold
top tightly strew. .1 on no one would
•imagine that it wis tin •lid’ on a e<>< k
ta But v ■ -
‘ off the top and pt o< ■ eds to sip the
beholder must beliex i
MONROE FARMER VERY ILL.
FORSYTH. GA, Aug s I.r oy X.-
pier, on 1 .of the most prominent of
Monro, county'.- farmers, is . ritiva: v
11l it Ma t spital. The : i; . -
clans ar* as yet unable to diagnose his
k
Mr
~ ■J* J-i. - ' • , nu ( »rp of •. , ...
• • •>:’ t i.r C nt: ai of G> <■ -
g i
Bull Moose Convention a Creat Gathering, With Enthusiasm Unending
T. R.’S HAT WAS SAFE—IT WAS HIS OWN RING
A .... 'i-•- -•
noN^/J^Oy.. a id""' j
■ - - - - V —'
Scene hi ihe opening <'l ihe first national convention of the ni'w I’rooressive
ly in the eoliscnin at t'hicajxo. I’his was the same hall where ('olonel Roose-
SENATE
IS ffl OF FULTON
This County Would Divorce
Clayton and Cobb and Cre
ate the Forty-fifth.
Fulton county's plan to take part in
th<- primait in the Thirty -fifth sena
torial district failed to materialize yes
terday afternoon when the district ex
ecutive committee met to arrange de
tails. Instead of opposing Cobh and
Clayton counties, the b'ulton members
decided to co-operate with the repre
sentatives of tile other counties to work
the state legislature for separate sena
torial district for Fulton.
The plan is to obtain an act taking
Clayton and Cobb counties out of the
Thirty-fifth district, attaching them to
some other district, leaving Fulton
master of the Thirty-fifth. If this plan
proves impossible, the passage of a con
stitutional amendment creating a new
senatorial district, the Furylh-fitth, will
be urged for Fulton.
Both Cobb and Clayton counties have
agreed to this arrangement, but the
plan will not interfere with the coining
primary. The committee adopted Au
gust 21 as the date and August 26 as
the date for the senatorial convention
to name the new executive committee.
Clayton county, whose turn it is to
have the senator under the rotation
system, will be allowed to name its own
man.
MILLIONAIRE PLANTERS
FACE PEONAGE CHARGES
SAVANNAH, GA., Aug 8 Before
Stales Commissioner W. H Goodwin
this afternoon in the circuit court room.
E. T and .1. W'. Comer, of Millhaven,
millionaire planters, and Mungion Fule,
J imes Kirkpatrick, R Lee < 'hew and
William Chew, managers and overseers
of the Comer estate, will be given pre
liminary hearings on charges of peon
age lodged against them a week ago.
It 1- alleged by the government that
the Comers, through their overseers,
held in peonage two negroes. Evans
Martin and George Smith, who w< re 1 i
borers on the Comer farm in Screven
county. The num are alleged to have
been brought back from South Carolina
and forced to work out a debt.
The Comers claim that the charge
Wils brought to gratify the personal
vcngeanei of a white min whom the
i 'omers had caused to be indicted for
illegal traffic in liquor.
WHOLE FIRE DEPARTMENT
GOING AWAY ON VACATION
DALTON. GA . \ug s A score ■ f
members of the Dalton fire department
leave here this ift. noon for Wrights
vl le Beach, N C., sot a fortnight's out
ing. Tile expenses of the trip will be
laid by the city council and special
contributions of private citizens. The
party is led by Chief Frank Mitchell.
15.000.000 PUPILS NEED
DOCTOR. SAYS EDUCATOR
WASHINGTON. Aug. s D Thus
N. Wood, professor of physical eduea
■ tion at Columbia university, says that
1 "i.nOtpqOO American school children
need ,< doc tor s attention for physa a.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST S. 191 C.
TRUSTEES TO WIND UP
AFFAIRS OF PERKINS
MANUFACTURING CO.
| AFGFSTA, GA.. Aug. 8. At a meet
ing of the creditors of the Perkins Man
ufacturing Company, held here, John
P. Mulherin. George A. Toale and
George F. White were elected perma
nent trustees. They were 'instructed
to wind up the affairs of the company
as quickly as possible.
As soon as the concern acknowledged
bankruptcy, Joseph Ganahl, referee,
named Messrs. Mulherin and Toale as
receivers. Within a day or two the
announcement came from Macon that
Judge Emory Speer had held up the ap
pointments because Mr. Ganahl’s term
of office had expired and he had no
right to make the appointments. Speer
then sent George F White, I'nited
States marshal, to Augusta to take
charge. About the time that White
came over Judge Speer reappointed
Ganahl and subsequently Messrs.
White, Mulherin and Toale were named
temporary receivers by the referee.
Now, the three temporary receivers
have been made permanent trustees.
GRACE COMES HERE
FOR TREATMENT FOR
PARALYZED LIMBS
NEW NAN. GA., Aug. X. ■ -Eugene
Grace left Newnan on the 9 o'clock
train over the West Point railroad for
Atlanta today to undergo further treat
ment for his paralyzed limbs, probably
at the Piedmont sanitarium. He was
to arrive In Atlanta at 10:10 o'cioifii.
He was accompanied by his doctor
and his valet and was moved to the
train from his parents' home on the
same stretcher upon w hich he lay dur
ing the trial of his wife in Atlanta last
week.
While he remains at the sanitarium
X-ray pictures will be taken of the
i | bullet wound in Ills spine and the phy
sicians w ill determine w hether another
' operation will effect a cure,
i His condition is unchanged.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT
CITIZENS PLAN A PRIMARY
FORSYTH. GA . Aug. s -Tile ex eu
. the committee of the Twenty-second
senatorial district met in Forsyth yes
terday afternoon at the call nt tin
chairman. Dr. J. F Lain a-ter. of P or
, syth. Those present were John T
Moore and J I>. Grump, of Bibb: Hon.
, <'. K. Gwynn ami T. J. Hunt, of Pik«.
, and Samuel Rutherford and Dr. J. F.
[ Lancaster, of Monroe. This is Bibb's
time to elect the senator from tills dis
. triet. and the committee agreed to
i abide by 'he rules of the Bibb county
, exeeutiv •• committee The primary will
. be held on August 21. and the senato
rial convention will meet in Eorsyth on
August 27 to nnnii tin sehnt i As vet
there are no avowed candidates for tin
office.
I
DEAD MAN SIGNS WILL
LEAVING HIS WIDOW ALL
DENVER. <'<>LO.. Aug x Ti.it G
A. Westerdahl was dead w hen in -ign
■ ed ills will is admitted by ills widow,
who filed the document for probate.
Supported by Mr- Westerdahl. hei hus
band wrote an eight-word will. givin
to her his entile estate. He had com
pleted tile sign iture all but the crossing
Hot the "t" when he Sank back in her
I arms dead But a moment after life
had departed a muscular contraction
• caused the hand holding the i > n to draw
it in an irregular, wavering line acm.-s
the s; m of the letter, crossing it and
pleting the signature. Not until
'this was done was tin will completed.
velt was steam rolled by the Republican national convention a few weeks ago. Col
one! Roosevelt also is shown speaking to the crowds on his arrival in Chicago
FELTON MED
SDEDFMO.K
Prosecutor of Jordan Massee
Charges His Attorney With
Slander in Interview.
SPARTANBI'RG, s. Aug. B.
Following the deci-lon of Judge Timin
as S. Sense yesterday afternoon, when
lie declared the Tennessee requisition
for W Jordan Massee. the Macon cap
italist, null and ordered his Jlli.niiu bond
cancelled, suit for $5h.000 has been filed
by Robert M. Wiliams, of Columbia.
Tenn.. Mr. Massee's prosecutor, against
M. Felton Hatcher, a .Macon attorney
and a relative of Mr. Massee. Sum
mons were served in this city, and the
ease will come up for trial here. The
basis of the suit is alleged slanderous
remarks given out by Hatcher in an in
terview in a Macon newspaper.
Mr. Hatcher was in this city as at
torney for Massee. He won his case.
Attorneys who are seeking to have
Massee talo n back to Tennessee held a
conference, and this suit was decided
on.
The complaint, which is to be served
within a few days, will allege that
Hatcher, in the Macon interview, made
statements concerning Williams similar
to those ide by Massee in Tennessee,
when a court there awarded Williams a
verdict of $16,250. which was later re
duced by |hc presiding judge to $7,000.
Tile suit was brought in Spartanburg
because, according to attorneys for the
plaintiff, they fehred they could inn get
an’impartial trial in Georgia, and be
cause it was never possible to serve the
summons in Tennessee. Nicholls X-
Nicholls, of this city, are attorneys for
Williams.
CULLODEN OFFERS SIOO
FOR TIGER CONVICTIONS
i Fi iRSYTH. GA.. Aug. 8-.- rhe. ..
i would he no need of the Tippins bill i:
i ill the towns in Georgia would follow
the example of Culloden, in Monroe
county. The leading citizens of that
sei tion are determined to retain their
I reputation .is a law -abiding community
;:md have offered a toward of SIOO to
the person who will report any viola
tion of the state prohibition law within
i ''uh. den district w ith sufficient evi
. dem e to convict.
NECK'BROKEN YEARAGO.
WINS WRESTLING MATCH
New r< >ciielle, \ug s w iidorf
Miller, whose neck wa> broken on July
4. 1911. won an impromptu wrestling
match pis* night by th.ow ing hi.
friend. Harry Bardue, to the floor and
I holding him thele.
TRIED ALL BUT ENGLISH
ON PAIR OF FOREIGNERS
.—
NEW YORK. \ug x Afte vainly
| try ing fourteen different languages on
’Fiyed Loco s '.ih and Mohammed De
Ik'twai. two Tuiks who arrived on the
'Olympic '.i“t night, it was foun-i,, tii.it
'.he stranger.- speak perfect English.
WEIGHS 250. BUT "'INS
GOLD CUP FOE SFniNT
NEW YoRK. Aug .x Folic mar.
I Hi'!’ of thi- . ity. has ei :v.d a g. .
I' up :' r winn.rm • lu(i-y;.:d ra e. Hut'-
weighs 2.'. ' pounds.
REMOVAL OF ERSKINE
FOUNT TO PIEDMONT
PARK IS NEWEST PLAN
The park board and the streets com
mittee will recommend to the council
that the location of the Judge John Er
skine memorial fountain, at the junc
tion of the Peachtrees and Baker'street,
be changed. A number of citizens peti
tioned for the action, and the council is
expected to adopt a resolution request
ing the park board to find a more suit
able location.
Forrest Adair, w ho spoke for the cit
izens at a mass meeting, said the foun
. tain should be taken better care of
and that in its present location it had
become an undesirable loafing place. It
is expected tnat the fountain will be
placed in Piedmont park.
The fountain is one of the most beau
tiful works of art in the city. No ap
propriation has been made for its up
keep for a number of years. In Pied
mont park the regular appropriation for
the park would be sufficient to beautify
its surroundings with a grassy plot and
l keep the fountain in working order.
KID M’COY AGAIN IS
ARRAIGNED AS GEM
THIEF; GIVES BOND
w
LONDON, Aug. 8 —Kid McCoy, the
American pugilist, was arraigned in
Bow street police court today on a
charge of being implicated in a rec.,nt
jewelry robbery nt Ostend, Belgium.
The American's case was put over foi
. a week in order to give the Belgian
. police time to furnish additional in
formation and McCoy was again re
based in $15,009 bail. McCoy was ar
rested here about two weeks ago and
after several hearings was released on
’ bail.
Extradition pa pel’s for McCoy ar
rived f oih Belgium today and w ere
immediately turned over to the Ameri
can's solicitor for examination.
56 FRENCH SOLDIERS
INJURED, 15 FATALLY,
IN FIRING PRACTICE
I BARIS, Aug. 8. - Fifty men of the
I Twenty-second regiment of Dragoons
I were wounded in a dynamite explosion
during filing practice at Rheims yester
i day. it became know n today. Fifteen
of the injured probably will die.
The military authorities endeavored
to prevent news of the accident from
leaking out.
FISH STRANDED IN RIVER:
WARDEN TO THE RESCUE
BLOOMINGTON. ILL., Aug. S.—
Hannes Law son. deputy fish
has been actively engaged for tile past
month in rescuing fish stranded by the
receding water in the sloughs along the
Pecatonict river. The.-e sloughs were
rilled when tile water was high several
months ago. but with the evaporation
and otliei causes the water is disap
pearing. leaving the fish to die unless
removed to the stream below. Deputy
Lawson has saved many thousand bas.-.
pike anil pickerel, and will keep up the
work until all are rescued.
MAN ORDERS BREAKFAST
BUT DOESN'T EAT; DEAD
CHICAGO. Aug. s. ’lf you can't eat,
pay up." said a waiter in a restaurant
early today after i customer had been
sitting for seme minutes at a table
without touching the food that had
been pirn ed before him. There was
no ..nswer The waiter shook the cus
tomer. Then he uttered i startled cry.
Th< was dead Police are trying
to id. ntify him.
OUEENSOT FOND
OF O.SJGIETT
Alexandra Shuns American
Women—Would Keep Court
Old-Fashioned.
-
NEW YORK. Aug. S.—" The English
court is discouraging to Americans."
"The queen is not fond of Ameri
cans."
"Queen Mary desires to preside over
an old-fashioned: conservative court.”
These statements, that will send a
chill down th'- spines of many a cot
tager at Newport or Bar Harbor and
many a fond society or “subsociety"
mamma whose dearest wish it is to
present her debutante daughter at the
Court of St. James, were made yester
day by Mrs. Algernon Aspinall, who is
stopping at the Vanderbilt hotel.
Mrs. Aspinall. w hose husband is sec
retary of the West India commission, is
a noted bbauty . She possesses a creamy
satin complexion showing beneath the
soft pink tints of peach-like bloom.
"It is too bad that the queen is not
fond of Americans." she said. "Ameri
cans are so delightful and interesting.
It is true that they are always in a rush,
but that is what makes them interest
ing to me.
Queen Mary Old Fashioned.
"But the queen wishes to maintain an
English court—slow. Conservative,
everything moving by rule and rote.
Queen Mary is different in temperament
from Queen Alexandra, whom the Eng
lish people fairly idolize. But Queen
Mary, it must be confessed, is old fash
ioned in her notions.
“I fancy that is the reason so many
of your society people have remained at
home this season, the English court, to
put it mildly, being just a little bit dis
couraging toward the American who is
not officially represented at court. <if
course, ni ny American women, splen
did women, come within the class that
is officially represented through their
marriage to titled Englishmen."
Dodge Ices and Late Hours.
Mrs. Aspinall has some decided idea
on the question of diet and proper
methods of living for women.
"What is your recipe for an attrac
tive complexion.’" she was asked.
"What is the secret of the British wom
an's freshness and good looks?"
"Well." volunteered the English beau
ty languidly, "do the things American i
women don't do.”
"Fiir instance." she went on, "these
are a few of the enemies to good looks,
and the ruination of the American
woman's complexion:
"Too many ice beverages.
"Late hours.
"< Iverheat'-d houses.
"Ton many sei iai engagement-.
"Overeating.
"Insufficient rest and relaxation.
"We English women know how to
rest," said Mrs. Aspinall. "And we
don't, hurry and fuss over things. Tin
English people never hurry. | think
tile fact that Americans are always in
such a frightful rush and display such
great nervous energy is what makes]
thorn so faseuia'.ing tn the slow -going 1
Englishman."
DALTON WATER GETS O. K.
DALTON, i,A . Aug. B.—A report le- '
reived here from the state iioard id I
health conveys the information that I
the organization has n- fault :<i tin 1 ’
with the new waterworks p'. i’.t JTi>
chemist of the bna:d, Ray Werner, in
tently conduct <i an investig ition ot I
SIMMIMN
IEBI LATEST FAD
One Grown Python Alone Will
Make a Robe Fit for
Evening Wear.
LONDON, Aug. 8. —For once fashion
has taken a direction which promises
to be of general benefit to humanity.
\t ontankind, or at least such as have
i access to the longest purses, are short-
Ily to use snakeskin for garments of
! quite everyday wear.
i Whether the new robes will prove as
artistic as is expected remains to be
seen; they will certainly lend them
selves in skillful hands to the
sizing of whatever graces there may
be in the person of the wearer, and if
the fashion thins out the number of
these dangerous reptiles all over the
world, humanity will owe a debt of
gratitude to the inventor of new modes.
\\ e may yet come to see python-skin
sold by the yard over the dry goods
counters, for the python is a big beast,
occasionally reaching, when full grown,
30 feet in length and a foot or more in
diameter; thus, apparently, a single
skin might supply enough stuff to make
an ordinary gown on modern lines.
hat the cost will be one can not vet
say. It will obviously bo high, for ser
pents of the largest size are not to be
met with every.day.
The market price of skins, in view
of the coming demand, has already
gone up to a very high figure, and in
Borneo. Sumatra and all over the Malay
Archipelago native hunters are scour
ing the wilderness, tempted by the of
fers of dealers in Paris and Vienna,
and killing or capturing every big snake
they meet with.
How Pythohs Are Caught,
In Malaya the "reticulated" python or
rice-snake—so called from his habit of
frequenting the paddy-swamps where
small game abounds—is the largest of
available serpents. The native hunt
ers, when seeking them, look for the
tracks they make in their nightly for
aging expeditions, and place on each a
large cane construction much on the
principle of the eel trap. The python
entering this to get at some small an-'
imal used as bait finds himself unable
to retreat, and is starved into quietness.
Pythons are also captured in the
open, which is a distinctly exciting,kind
of sport, if the hunters should have
the good luck to find one asleep, coiled
up on some branch or rocky ledge,
gorged with his last meal, they throw
a net of strong rope over him and then
a long battle begins; for the python
combines the strength of a horse with a
special inability to understand when he
has met his match, it being as much as
a dozen men can do eventually to bind
and secure a full-grown specimen.
Blouses From the Amazon.
But It is not only in eastern coun
tries snakes big enough to supply rough
material for blouse and skirt are tn be
found. In South America some re
markably large kinds haunt the dense
forests, especially of the Amazon, and
the swamps of the interior. Brazil has
its boa constrictors; « hile in other re
gions the water-loving anaconda is nu
merous, growing to a length of ten or
twelve feet, with a girth of a yard in
the thickest part, this representing a
great deal of available fabric for the
Parisian dressmaker to exert her skill
upon.
Ranging in proportions below these
immense reptiles are a world of other
snakes, fascinating in patterns and in
finitely delicate in coloring. While the
more important sorts will no doubt be
reserved for dresses, the lesser varieties
may lend thenjselves to scarfs, muffs,
gloves, and so on. for it is said that
properly prepared snakeskin is both soft
and durable. The anaconda is already
“bespoke” for the latest thing in motor
coats, and thus used makes an attrac
tive novelty. Made up in delicate
shades of cream color and brown, and
lined with satin to match, the material
forms most attractive garments, which
are especially desirable by reason of
thejr lightness. They weigh almost
nothing at all, and it is reported "never
wear out.”
Four fair-sized skins make a tour
ing coat, but there is some trouble in
matching them perfectly, other uses
will doubtless be found for a species 'f
lesser girth, and a novel change will
come over the dry goods windows when
the fashion is fully established and
snake-hide becomes a common article
of wear.
TAFT.WEAIRNG CRAPE,
BACK FROM FUNERAL
TO VETO STEEL BILL
WASHINGTON. Aug. k. -Wearing a
broad band of crape around his high
silk hat. President Taft returned to
Washington at 9 o’clock today, accom
panied by Major Rhoades, his military
aid, and William Herron, his broth
er-in-law. Mrs. Taft and Charlie
Taft remained in Cincinnati. They will
leave for Beverly today.
Immediately upon arrival here, the
president hurried to the white house to
attend a special cabinet session which
he had called, presumably to consider
the veto of the steel bill.
REUNION DELEGATES NAMED.
FORSYTH, GA.. Aug. B.—At the
I meeting of Camp Quitman, the local
tamp of confederate Veterans, dele
gates were named to the state reunion
to be held in Marietta on August 28
and 29. They are W. W. Browning A.
i . Merritt. John 1,. Ponder. R. P. Gil
more. C. (i. Goodwyne and A. J. Brown.
SIO,OOO FAIR BUILDING.
Al Gl SI A, GA.. Aug. S.—The Geor
gia-Carolina Fair association has just
iet a contract foi the i(instruction of a
!?10J|(>0 main 1 ai'ding which will be a
C ombination exhibit building and audi
torium. Ihe stiueture. will be com-
I pitted by the early fall.
