davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
NeaNsy IL Blood Deem.

Clean blood means clean skin. N,
beauty without it. Casearets, Candy, Cathar
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. Begin to-day +,
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfactic guaranteed. l0c. 25c. 5(c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
Bailey VIII support Bankhead,

Austin, Tex, Nov. 27.--Hon. J. W.
Bailey will support Bankhead, of Ala
bama, as long as that gentleman re-
mains In the race for the minority
leadership of the coming congress He
is inclined to the belief that there
will be a deadlock between the can
didates remaining II Bankhead with
draws, in which event he will propose
Hon. s. w. T. Lanham, of Texas, who
Is his second choice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
The Khallfa Killed in Battle.

Cairo, Nov. 27-Lord Creemer, the
British minister here, has received the
following dispatch from General Kitch-
ensr: "Wingate force came up with
the khalifa's forces several miles
southeast of Godid and attacked it.
After a sharp fight he took his po-
sition. The khalifa was killed and all
the principal emirs were killed or cap
tured, except Osman Digna, who es-
capped" The dervishes were utterly de-
feated, their whole camp was taken and
thousands surrendered. A large num-
Der of women, children and cattle also
fell into the hands Of the Anglo-Egyp-
tian force,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey



apples. making you think Of the long
winter nixhts Of your boyhood, when the
neighbors came In, and you had apples
and hickory nuts and cider. Here 10
corn from New Jersey, state of Theo-
dore Frelinghuysen aud William L. Day
ton and Samuel L. Southard-the state
of New Jersey, sometimes caricat ured by
people who arc mad because they were
not fortunate enough to have been born
there. Here are lemons and oranges.
Here are bananas from Florida. What
a magnificent growth this L.! What a
leaf, implying shadow, comfort and ref
uge
l look around me on the imaginary
platform, and 1t seems as il the waves Of
agricultural, meteorological, genealogical
wealth dash to the platform, and there
are four beautiful beings that walk In,
and they are all garlanded, and. one Is
garlanded with wheat and blossoms Of
snow, and find she Is the north. And
another comes In, and her brow Is gar
landed with rice and blossoms of magno-
liza, and I find she Is the south, and an
other comes In. and | find she Is gar
landed with seaweed and blossoms of
spray, and find she Is the east, and an
other comes In, and find she is garland
ed with silk of corn and radiant with
California gold. and l find she is the
west, and coming face to face, they take
off their galiands, and they twist them
together into something that looks like
wreath, but it is wheel, the wheel Of
national prosperity. and I say in IN out
burst of Thanksgiving joy for what God
has done for the north and the south and
the east and the west. 20 wheelw
At different times in Europe they have
tried to get a congress of kings at Berlin
or at Paris or at St. Petersburg, but it
has always been a failure. Only few
kings have come. But on this imaginary
platform that have built we have a
convention Of all the kings-King Corn,
King Cotton, King Rice, King Wheat,
King Oats, King Iron, King Coal, King
Silver, King Gold-and they all bow be-
fore the King Of kings, to whom be all
the glory of this years wonderful pro-
duCtiOn,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
American Horses For Czar,s Army.

American Horses For Czar's Army.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-Baron Paul Viot-
inghoff, representative Of the Rus
sian government, is in Chicago buying
horses for the cars army. Baron
Vlotinghoff says that already 1000
American horses, purchased princi-
pally in Kentucky and Virginia. have
been shipped to the cars domains and
1000 more are to follow them as soon
GO the baron makes the selections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
Wilmington & Nor. K. z

TIME EFFECT. MAY a, -
Trains leave Wilmington (Frea,h Street,
btstiou1 Ter Elsmere, JUNCTION, Moatchiiln,
Winterthur, auyenccurt. dranoyne, Co".r5,
Chadd's Ford junction, i'ocopion, West Cnt'sst
Embr esyille Myrtonvllie. C,ateIvlll, and iut,r'
wed,ate stations, daily except sunday, At -
IN. 2l5 45Jp. IN. SUNDAY, only ~ ,I
y. NJ. 9. Ii and 80 pm.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield All
Intermediate ssAtions, daily. skcept Sln lay
st1 20 q. IA. ~ Is and 5J ,. N. sundays onIy al
s.V5a. M, Is aud ! ~ +, IN.
TorJoann, Birltboro, lteliins .anltiss..
ynediatestltions. daily except Slnlty ~ ~
s.m., ana l.5Op. III. Sunday. only ut 5.Oj
and 80 D. IN.
AG MCAuSt.AND. S1psriutsu ients
BOW NESS BitIG4S, Gan Pass A,ii
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
Bank Wrecked by Dynamite.

Bluff City, Kan, Nov. 27.-Robbers
Saturday night wrecked by dynamite
the safe and front end of the State
bank here and escaped with $1,000 in
gold. besides some silver and bills.
This is the eighth Kansas bank to be
robbed by safe creckers within three
WppkS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27

Ifynu want pure taffy stop at K. Sa-
VILE S14 Market street, formerly of the
Institute Building He will be pleased
for his friends to give him call. ADV.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
HOW IS YOUR WIFEl

ssshe lost her beauty Ifso Consti patton
indigestion, sick Headache are tho prinoi on
causes. Karl's Glover Koot Tea has cured
these ills for halt . century. Price 2jc and 5y3
Money refunded u results are not satisfactory
for sale ny N. b pAnlorth. Second snd Mar
ket streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27

Have you secured one yet? Have yon
secured your calculating percil yet? Bet.
ter hurry up or you may be too late again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27

One of the Horrors of War.
General Joubert-Hit him in the Neck,
eh?
Dom Paul-That's what we're Laing
for, amt it?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27

to SuTe SO1u III OHe Ouy EE7Fl
Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine TablsoStS
All druggists refund tho mon ey fit feiIu
cure. Il. W. Groves's signature ID o.
each box 25c fd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
To Cure a Cod in One Day

Think It Over
DR.. Simms White Pulinonic Balss<kS1
Will cure any kind of cod 500 KING -, y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
Our Combination Food

IL hecom NC populsr becauseit cconomtae'ii
the hay, which liz advancing rapidly IN pt,c'
on account OF dry weather. You feel no lon.
hay with this food. lVJ pounds last, youe
horse u week.
TATNALL BROS,
To''PGhons'"L ''' AAF'l. ,sss sSi'' u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
ERIE EDIcA

A TTEN1lON - PERSONS DESIRING
n pure drugs and chemicals or wishing
theis prescriptions Or private rccsip,s care
fully compounded with pure materials,
sh0uid 20 % ID drug store VI II. Il, BRING
HURST NJ. 3l1 Murketstreet. wilmington,
Dol If
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
Pennsylvania Railroad
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AN
BALTIMORE r. Il.
Schedule in effect November 10 1889.

Schedule in effect November 10. 1899. *
Trains Ira leaT a, W,almng.on az fellews
$3.50. 7;42, $50. $50. s.55. So. s65 1905 1e,5xs
lips, 11.S2. 1l.45 a m. '1216, 1.37, 800. a.ll
4.5s, 5.oi, CO., $50. 6j7 7.2a, sos and IN
p. m s%
Accommodation, 61O. 10. S.14, 11.os Z.
M, 1880, 2.32, 400, 526 and 1913 ?. m.
For Chester (express), l57 40. $50, ~
i.37. 800, ass, 6o7. s.67 and sos p. m.
Accommodation $40, 7.10, Sl4. ll,03 =
m; 1890, 2.32. 400, 5.26, $50 and 1913 p. M.
y For \ Ne 9T, York Gthrough exp,essl is7t
.l216 Dining Car), 1.S7 Dining Carr. 5lasi
6O7, 1920 Dining Carl, ,72s and 9.1s p. "a.
connecting. via Broad Street Statscn
i o5a "a m: 49, IT, IT, H. az si Is. ~
601, 1913, 9.l6 and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change 1912 a. rnst
"i For e Newark y ni Center and inlermedistssj
stations, 7.37 a. M, and 6,36 p. M. "a
Baltimore and Washington, 49, Soos
iS S H. 5ga ll 70 )" s 49, TO- 49, III si s
baltimore and intermediate ststsonss
2.S2, 4.i3, 5.51 p. m; 100 night.
Wilmington lexpress), $50, 40, !.2S Sst
rs, 4.ai .' Al, 10 5. 6 3d. 55s sos. sss, Ss
At s a o. a. sa a7 Esq., ~ "a "i is
l;2, SH, 4.oi, IA. 54l, 6'21, S'SS, lO.so as'dk
'i''' - u" SUNDAY TRAINS.
SOS, 9.3J, 955 1852, las a. M; Ls7, 500
45s; co.; IL g inI AND sac B. M M ,,,.
sG For &c Shs 81 s. aHa 81 IT, no. s
ACCOMMODATION, 10 SIS a. m; l21A
200, 400, 5.26, 7.2S and 1913 p. m.
For New York 0hroueh express). 1s7,
n n M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27

DELAWARE DIVISION. = ~
For New Castle, S.l3 Il. M, 2.35, In and
6.Js p. M. week days.
For Lewes, S.15 a. M; 4.27 p. M, weea
days. In
For Dover Harrington and Detu,ar.
Sl3 l1N a, m; ~, G.5S and 12.ll .. me
Sundays I'll y. M. Gs
For Wyoming and way stations. IL D.
m. week days. ~,
Comfort and Norfolk, ll.l a. M wso1S
days and l2.ll might, daily. ,fNl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27

OF civilization, wheel Of Christianity,
wheel Of divine momentum!
On those four wheels-that of the sew
ing machine, that Of the reaper, that Of
the railroad locomotive, that of the print
ing press-the world has moved up to its
present prosperity. l call on you to thank
God for the triumphs of machinery as
seen In our home comforts and added
national grandeur.
And now I gather on an imaginary
platform, as l literally did when 1
preached In Brooklyn, specimens of our
American products.
Here Is corn from the west, fore
taste Of the great harvest that is to come
down to our seaboard, enough for our
selves and for foreign shipment. Here
Is rice from the south, never more
beautiful product grown on the planet,
minglng the gold and green. Here are
two sheaves, a sheaf of northern wheat
and n sheaf Of southern rice, bound to-
gether. May the band never break!
Here is cotton, the wealthiest product of
America. Here Is sugar cane, enough to
sweeten the beverages Of an empire.
Who would think that out Of such u
humble stalk there would come such
luscious product? Here are palmetto
trees that have In their pulses the
warmth of southern climes. Here Is the
cactus Of the south, SO beautiful and so
tempting It must go armed. Here are
the products Of American mines.
Products of the Mines.
This is iron, this Is coal, the iron rep
resenting a vast yield, our country sending
forth one year 500. 900 tons of it, the coal
representing 10000 square miles of it, the
iron prying out the coal, the coal smelt-
Ing the iron. This Is silver, silver from
Colorado and Nevada, those places able
yet to yield silver napkin rings and silver
knives and silver casters and silver plat
tiers for all our people. Here Is mica
from the quarries Of New Hampshire.
How beautiful 1t looks In the sunlight!
Here ID copper from Lake Superior. 30
heavy dare not lift II. Here 10 gold
Hrzsr. Es--.-.- .-1 ~ .. nr.s-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-27
Prophets Of Evil.

Surely John Fitch was in bad pre-,
dicament II the steamboat boiler did
not blow him up, his wife would. In all
ages there are those to prophesy the foil
ure of any useful invention. You do not
know what the inventors of the day suf'
fer. When It was proposed to light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

somewhat in securing well known lecturers 10
come TO Columbia through the lack OF a lecture
fund. When NM BrunetlAre Doumic and Rod
lectured last year the department had 10 raise
the necessary funds from generous friends.
vigorous effort IL to be made to raise perma-
nent fund for these French lectures
Last year the students experienced some diff
Guilty In securing good seats. for. while admittance
was by ticket the strangers would assemble some
times hours ahead OF time completely filling the
hall to the exclusion Of the students. who, while
anxious TO attend the lectures were obliged be
present at their regular classes until a few min
utes before the lecture. This year. however. Pro-
fessor Cohn will try 10 arrange the matter salts
factorily by system OF cards-pink for students
ana white for outside friends. BY this manner the
graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
PLANS FOR THE LECTURE COURSE UNDER
THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT

The French department Of Columbia arranees
annually series OF lectures on subjects solely
French These lectures are not confined 70 the
s,udent body, but open 20 the public admit
,a,ce being by ticket. The work is under tho
s,er,ision OF Professor Adolphe COhn. the head OF
the Romance department
The first lecture Of the year Will be given next
Thursday by Professor Cohn. He Will make
comparison Of the French Republic In 1873 with the
,,hI,c ~ 1899 During November and December
80, French critic NJ Jean Schopfer. Will give -four
,alks on French architecture and sculpture They
,,u be illustrated by stcreopticon views. little
Io,ar IN the year NJ Louis Herbette brother OF
the late French Ambassador 10 Germany VIII
sneak on political topics
M. Henri de Regnier, the French poet ana critic
o. ono ~ the prospective lecturers He has been
engaged 10 conduct the Hyde course OF lectures
-, harvard and Professor Cohn hopes 10 persuade
Yin n sneak AZ Columbia during the latter part OF
W. narcb On som phase OF French poetry -
Thu dspartm hAA Dscn nAnue'S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
REGISTRATION FIGURES GIFTS TO IL.

REGISTRATION FIGURES-G1FTS TO IL
BRARY AND MUsEUM-NEw HOSPITAL
Ann Arbor. Mich oct. 27.-The total registration
OF students in the University Of Michigan is 3.1s7
The registration in the several departments ia
follows: Literary. l27s law. TSP; medical 4s9; en-
cheering, 2sS; dental, 24s pharmaceutical 75 and
homeopathic. 6S
Among the gifts to the general library received
during the last college year from the
Turkish Government, made through President
James B. Angel. ex-Mnister 10 Turkey. II con-
sisted Of l6S volumes used for instruction in the
primary schools OF that country. The books are
all In the Turkish language
A large and valuable collection Of paintings Of
the fishes inhabitng fresh and salt water
about Japan is being exhibited IN the museum OF
the university. The collection given to the
university by Frederick Stearns. OF Detroit The
paintings are In watercoors and are the work of
a japanese artist.
The contract for erecting the building for the
new Homeopathic Hospital the university has
been let for As6,0. This does not include heating
lighting and yentatng fixtures the equip
ment The site secured for the hospital is near
the northeast corner Of the college campus It
was A gift to the university from the city Of Ann
Arbor. which purchased # at cost 81 $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

lectures before the university Tropical Col
onization."
The first lecture In the series on the government
or the state OF NewYork given D. Boardman
Hall on Monday by DR.. Elon Huntington Hooker
Deputy Superintendent OF Public Works. his sub
ject being The Department Of Public Works .
Edward G. Coke. graduate student from lndi-
ana University, has been appointed assistant IN
English
The hydraulic laboratory of the G lllege OF ClviI
Engineering has been engaged recently In inVesu-
cations made for the United States Deep water
ways Commission The experiments were per
formed under the supervision OF Engineer george
W Rafter for the Commission and Professor Gar
diner Williams for the college. These expert
ments have opened field for Investigations when
should result In improving the present unsatls,,
factory methods OF ascertaining the discharge OF
rivers by weir measurement. Some time during inc
present year the laboratory will be opened 10 stu
dents. also to engineers and corporations oeslrins
to conduct experiments not Incompatible win the
regular work Of the laboratory and without ex-
pense to the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
RRYN MAWR COLLEG
LIBRARY GROWTH N THE CLASSICS AM
GFRMAN-SEW COLLEGE PHYSICIAN.

Bryn Mawr Penn. oct flames G. crosweil
head master of the Brearley School. % NewYork
has lust presented 70 the library Of Bryn MaWr
College III volumes 81 Greek and Latin texts and
sixty volumes OF classical reference books. few
% these books are duplicates. bur they are all
texts Of value TIE gift is especially timely. as
the purchase NJ tho Sauppe Library In 1894 gave
Brvn Mawr an unusually me library OF the elias
sizes and the aim Of the college since has been 10
supplement and round out that excellent collection
Large numbers OF the dissertations coming with
the sauppe books have been bound. thus making
them more available for use and less likely 10 be
lost.
library is a selection % books on modern German
literature. Small appropriation for the purpose
have been made for two years, ana TINS year a
large one was granted. out Of which about three
hundred and ifty volumes have been bought. while
many more 10 follow Collections OF representa-
tive post-Goethe literature rare In this coun-
try. and Bryn MaWr Will soon have one Of the best
OF them
dressed the students on Friday October 20 on
wordsworth and the Lake Country
Dr. Martha r Osborn. who took her degree al
the Woman's Medical College OF Philadelphia, and
has since studied AZ Johns Hopkins and also been
director Of free dspensary IN Baltimore. has
been appointed college physician Dr. Osborn will
he al the college for free consultation by the stu
dents on Mondays ana Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
FURS.
PM. GRUNWALDT, PARIS.
o, RUE DE LA PAX.

,.r,l, on THE Drama" His audience was u'''s ~
ed and most appreciative. ne spoNe 49,, ,nS
- .ha .sct that an actors art dies with him. anu
~ ,sro. il not often lasting
professor Leslie Lee. OF Bowdoin. gave ec'u''
,afore the Biological Society on October y on
La braGor. 49,, ..o,sed tho Inauguration Of
~ enresiients OF Neleslcy Amherst laie ana
The college also represented ar W t.'s-
81, 81 Mis- Norcross az Yale by Professor Mary
40 royrdan and Dr. Mary 4. Scott. az Amherst by
p,ofessor Henry NJ Tyler and Professor John i
atoidard and al Brown by Professor Tyler
prior ~ their removal 10 the new college library
ir leelv. Hail the books OF the college library
have been recatalogued according 10 the cutter
system The catalogulng has been made a. iar as
rossble 70 facilitate the use Of the reference col
lection and also the different departmental libra
rtos Friends Of the college have already given
sl,nds to Increase the departmental Libraries. but
The necessity OF duplicate reference and standard
books H. 20 great that much more money Is
needed. , 49,.
The paper Of the Alpha Society. which Was ne
literary organ ~ the students before THE smith
college Monthly" was published and was discon-
tlnued after The Monthly appeared Is 70 De- re-
yived this year showing an Increased interest IN
literary expression. -.
In order 10 avoid a break In the college work. the
usual Thanksgiving recess from Wednesday noon
10 Friday noon has been changed TO a one cay
hollday-Ihursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
COLLECTION OF PEDIGREEs OF DOMESTIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIGURES.


Cambridge Mass Oct 27-Professor Paul H.
Harms Of the department OF education Of Harvard
University has made a proposition 10 the cam
bridge School Board by which ten properly guam
fed students In the course on education shall be
admitted each year 10 teach in the Cambridge
schools In return the same number OF Cambridge
teachers shall be admitted to a course in Harvard
or Radcliffe free Of charge during term time or IN
the summer school The School Board has taoied
the agreement until IT'S next meeting.
Two undergraduate Bowdoin prizes OF $50 each
have been announced follows: For a translation
into Attic Greek Of selected passage IN Professor
Royce's Spirit Of Modern Philosophy second for
a translation into Latin OF a selected passage from
the Introduction 10 Captain A. 7. Mahan's iron
clads in Action" The prize for graduates VIII ne
800 FOR an original essay in either Latin or GREEK
on any subject chosen by the competitor
The Kneisel Quartet gave the first Of the cam
bridge chamber concerts on Tuesday evening III
Sanders Theatre.
DR. NJ NJ. Skinner. "a Phi D. 49, who has been
studying in Europe for the last two years has
been appointed Instructor in German and Sanscrit
G : Raymer rs. has been appointed TO ts s
charge Of the Mining Laboratory lie Is go 49,
ate Of the Columbia School OF Mines. and has beeh
in colorado for several years. Another appoint
ment Is that Of c. Il. White as instructor III
tn library has recently sent out circulars when
make the unusual request that the various Ca..o
breeders organizations Of the country contribute
ne6ierees Of cattle horses sheep and swine 70
collection 70 be placed in the Museum Of Conpara.
tive Zoology The books are 20 AID IN 5eseaf
into the heredity OF the demonstrated aiiinaIs
which are now being made. and are FOR the use Oh
all students who may need them ,,..,
Professor John Williams White. or the ctasS'Ss 81
department. left for Europe last week lot e!s
Ssbbatical year He Will stay two months IN ~
Petersburg and from there will go TO Greece SOP
ming on his way at several large Continental cues
t. make a study Of valuable manuscripts IN their
libraries. . r-.,s,. ,,.ca
Albert Sauveur has taken r. J. Forsythes pace
nc instructor in metallurgy. Mr.. SauVeur was
graduated from the MASSACHUSETTS lnsl.u't -,
Technology in 1859 He has for several years Dee''
connected with the Illinois Steel company
A collection OF valuable and original reileis from
Athens and a small head Of an Aphrodie nave peeh
presented 10 the Fogg Art Museum by MI. torpDts,
OF Boston who has recently made many Similar
gifts the museum. -. -.
The following are the latest hsures OF me r Tls-
tration IN all departments OF Harvard. mo
show a total increase OF l55. hut as all the men
are not registered in some Of the professionaI
schools the total will he still larger when the
complete figures are available by the time the uni
ve-sity catalogue Is published ,,
The figures and those Of the previous academic
year follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE.
GROWTH OF THE LIBRARY AND ARCHIE
ILLOGICAL COLLECTlONS-REC CENT
LECTURES

South Hadley Mass. Oc. 1.-THE large increase
IN students has made necessary larger accomm0da-
tions for readers 10 the Mount Holyoke College
Library The trustees have this year doubled the
usual appropriation 20 the library. Three hundred
volumes have recently been added including
valuable Among the most noteworthy OF
these additions SARGENT silver Of North
America" costing $500. the gift of Mrs John D.
Wright Of Mount Morris Park. and copy Of the
limited folio edition Of Roberts, Egypt. Nubia and
the Holy Land" Osfl the gift OF 4. l.. Triiieston.
the college treasurer The gift OF 80 from the class
O. 90 In memory q Miss Eva Frances Smith. has
been used 70 purchase books for the Greek depart
ment -.-,t..o p.,ha.r.
caroons are among recent gifts as well as copies OF
the more representative slabs OF the rarththon
it,, --he latter were from the class or ~ toward
~, @Si1sheth blanchard collection Of Greek scup-
,,res This department OF the art gallery was eslhp
49,, n Is7s In has grown rapidly mat us spare
90 nvsrcrowded as are the college rooms tor rhe
ni.sstca These conditions make separate bllld-
80 Tor the classics and classical art ana arena
oiery much needed. a fund Tor Lnat purpose Is
80 s~umulating but r. still insufficient
Mount Holyoke Is one or the supporting co"eses