davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-23

But magnificent beyond all descrip-
ton, as was the exhibition of Ameri-
can genius, courage and steadfastness
to duty, in this great conflict of arms,
the reconciliation that has taken place
between the states that had warred SO
fercely and so long will give to history
a theme with which to adOrn its bright
est and fairest pages. To it's accom-
plishment it is gratifyin gto recall the
eX-president of the Confederacy con.
tributed in no small degree. In one of
his latest public utterances to the peo.
pie of the south he said:
Men in whose hands the destiny of
our southland lies, for love of her
break my silence and speak now a
few words of respectful admOnition.
The past is dead. Let it bury it's dead
with it's hopes and aspirations. Let
me beseech you to lay aside all rancor
all bitter sectional feeling and take
your place in the rank of those who
will bring consummatiOn devoutly to
be wished-a reunited people.
Mayor Ben E. Cabell, the next speak
er, welcomed the veterans to Dallas.
Hon w. c. McKamy welcomed the
old soldiers on behalf of the local Sons
of Veterans and Colonel w L. Craw-
ford spoke for the Texas Reunion as
sociation and local veterans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-23

The choicest apple Is always just be-
yond your reach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-23

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
aud bladder right. Don't delay taking
John r. Hudson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-23
Cheers for General Gordon.

When General John B. Gordon, COM
mander-in-chief of the United Confed-
crate Veterans, rose to respond to the
and prolonged.
Interspersing the speeches the songs
of the southland were mingled with
those of the whole nation They were
sung in this order:
America, !" Bonnie Blue Flag"
Dixie, Star Spangled Banner" THE
Girl Left Behind Me-" and again the
undyiDg Dixie"
The grafton of the day was delivered
by Hon. John Allen C'Private" John
Allen), of Mississippi
The feature of the afternoon will
be the turning of the keys of the city
over to General Gordon. The "Kaliph
of Bagdad," an Oriental imitation at
the head of an organization which an.
nually holds festival on the order of
the mardi gras. and his retinue will
be present in all their splendor. A
procession which will include bands,
artillery, cavalry, infantry and Off
GERS of the United Confederate Veter-
ans will escort the Kaliph to the city
hall, where the keys to the city will
change hands.
Besides the organizations already
mentioned representatives of the La.
dies of the Confederate Southern Me-
mortal association and the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy are in
the city. They are doing much to add
to the enjoyment of the veterans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-23
IT'S y Priceless Trossure.

SES q FSiGeSGsS gT0GSssre.
Beauty IS woman's greatest charm. The
world adores beautiful women. \ pretty
woman breads maternity for fear of losing
this power. What can7S done to perpetu,
ate the race and keep Won,en beautiful!
There IS balm use;i by cultured and un.
cultured women i'll the crisis Husbands
should investigate this remedy in order
to reassure their wives as to the ease
with which children can be born and
beauty of form and FIGURE retained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-23
Mothers 7. I.rierAd

N1 N1OEnCT s z T'H1YAC
is the name by which this preparation is
known. 1t dininishes the pain allied to
motherhood. Used throughout pregnancy
1t relieves morning sickness, cures sore
breasts, makes elastic all tendons called
upon to hold the expanding burden.
Muscles soften and relax under its infiu-
ence and the patient anticipates favorably
the issue, in the comfort thus bestowed
Mothers S Friend is a liniment for ex-
ternal application. 1t is gently rubbed
over the parts so severely taxed, and being
absorbed lubr:cates all the muscles.
druggists sell it for Fl per bottle You
may have our bool, ".I0tI1crilooa' free.
The BRADFIELD REGuLAToi CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-23

Spy fairy hands their knell is rung
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There honor comes a pilgrim gray
To bless the turf that wraps theiI
clay
And freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell weeping hermit there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
BARRED FROM
u. S. MAILS
Large Number Of Periodicals on
Blacklist This Month

The current number " the United
states ofnciai postonicc Guide. la-
sued by the postotiicc department
has reached the Seattle office This
is guide Tor postmhstcrs and COM
tains all the latest rules and official
orders ot the department
one ~ the most remarkable fca-
tureu Cor March r. the list OF puhi-
cations IN the United States that
have been denied the Hecond-clnsa
mailing privileges. There are "a IA
the list this month
r. O. Madden. third assistant post
master general h. the one who h. DE-
rectiy responsible Tor The pruning
prucess "a the department He inau-
Eurated his campaign az the time %
the ASSASSINATION ~ Mckinley. and
has kept Il up ever since with results
disastrous 60 hundreds of pubncB
lions. many % which have been
forced 60 suspend,
Mr. Madden'a energy IN this diree
Jion has been charged zap 90 several
causes. not the least % which n pol
tiles 10 - said that he has been the
subject u more Newspaper assaults
since he began HIS work than any
public official ia the country Mad
den claims the papers he has denied
second-ciasa privileges are either
anarchistic ia their teachings or are
merely advertising schemes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
ALASKAN
BUSINESS
Everything TO Success
tul Trade This Season

From present indications. the
coming seasons passenger and
freight traffic from Seattle to Nome
ana other Alaskan points, promises
tu equal VI NOT exceed. uHt season .
ran. Tho passenger travel north ut
the present time la uH Foud ua lt
wns az the same time last year, but
This ia accounted Tor largely uY see
ports ~ the early opening uf uNN'Eus
tinn up north, which hes impollrd IA
larEe number of pr1rpnDture and ntu-
riH tu $50 iu early. Some of thy Al
uHknn lines have had their accom-.
modatlnun taken before the sail.
inRs ri thrir steamers, and scarcely
boat has lrft With berth vacancies,
Now enterprises and developments
up north requiring machinery and
such like, have helped swell the car.
goes Of Alaskan boats, and this class
OF merchandise has been particularly
noticeable The past few weeks.
Many Persons Inquire
Many enquiries are daily pouring
Ing 20 the offices or Nome steam
ship limos regarding rates and nc-
Communications. Several bookings
have been made uu the steamer
Portland % the Northern CONNER
clhl CO.. which sails FOR NHme un
April 30. nnd an indications point 20
a lively summers travel
T.. a. Gray, tho shipping agent,
SAYS that not day passes when enc
oulflsa are not received either Us
mail ar wire. atklnK Tor rates aud
other Information about Nuwr Hr
ia sansuiue 81 his years tranlc and
Boz already raWodriilnE and frnftinK
his offices wtlh that end iu view
e. vs.. Miiirr 81 the Pacific Coast
Co.,. brHpsaka - large season bust
ness for his company. That com
pauy'n BAN Francisco business. ale
ready enormous iH daiN "KpaudinEs
aud Mr. Miller thinks chs nufthhount
tranic Will surely follow Fuit this
season.
!. r TrowtrIdg~. manager ~ the
Arlington dock. predicts "A season p
activity fuily equal u not surprising
last years Alaskan trade.
Everything pointa THAI way nov,
said hv, "hud I have no doubt we
viii have a bis passenger ard freight
traffic 90 the north THIS year
Eviasnes Of faitA
one Of the brnt evidence ~ th~
steamship companies faith tn che ln-
rrenaine northern trade o. the fact
that many ~ them arc either build.
ting or purchasing new steamers, and
AN - thrm are making additions GO
their passenger and freight accom-
modatioua in one way or another.
Several new lines have hreu men
toned az about 90 enter the field ~
northern competition. Some ~ them
are probably premature. but there T.
little doubt that the large volume q
trade anticipated viii eventually iead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
THE MARKETS

Business continued on Western
avenue today without material
changes iu prices OF staple commodt-
tles. Receipts and sales balanced
weli yesterday. Tuday's sales are
large in preparation for the satur-
day trade.
The demand FOR potatoes continues
brisk. and prices are kept up IN
spite OF heavy shipments IN the past
two days. Sales are for domestic
Use rather than FOR seeding purposes
Butter and eggs are practically un-
changed. although the esq market Is
becoming slightly hrmer. Live
poultry receipts are large. with a
correspondiugiy good demand.
In grain and hay there IL no
change. Chopped feed ia very ac-
tive. The market Is poorly supplied
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
HOME CAMP 286

on Wednesday might March Co. ai
8 O'Clock. at tikh' haN. Goldman block
Home camp $50 nf 49, % W. wlll
glyr Hn upru social far Wuodmer and
thrir lady ffituds Tho program
Tor lhr evening wilt bee na follow
Remarks hy the chairman. %rlEh-
nor huttrrWutfh. music. NrlEhhug
MarntTh orchestra Staging Philip.
pine Quaurfto recitation. Mt sea.
Fry. totaI solo. Mrs Cantor duet
mandolin and piano. Master Wilson
Gay and Miss Murrel singing. phl.
lppiur 2uBrittte. music. MiHs sykes
Mandolin club. vocal solo. MrH Mel.
Ton mandolin duet Miss Florence
sutton end Master Wilson Gay. Ite.
ithtiuu Miss Cniiudi vocal solo. Miss
Morfrli music. by orchestra duet
SeiEhhor and Mrs PHrhe. iuwFiinr
exhibition. Prof Pwrod Good SlKht.
Philippine qunrtettr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21

steer beef. TagMo per 10. mutton.
wothcr tiAc ewes. 1hc. pork. Zoe
ppt 10, veal, iHrge. Sc. small Toe.
ltoNislonH- Hams, laAc, breakfast
backs, Zoe. bellies. uc.
Hay sound. Per ton, $40 00u
1900 Eastern Washington timothy.
$500 alfalfa. 81 90.
Grain oats. 5000. barley $40 90.
wheat S2aooUae 90. corn. SIS 90.
Corrected daily Tho following
prices are being otforoj Go the pro-
Queer iu round lots ON the dock ur In
the ear as Seattle
Grain Oats. SgG 0meG. bN., barley.
SIS 500, wheat chicken fred. $40 zoos
corn bulk. stf.OO.
Choose Native Washington. nee
iti-c
Eggn Strictly fresh ranch. ilUt1e.
Huttrr Washington creamery. gtW
Gee, ranch iaUt1c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21

streets Friday afternoon.
The question asked today o. "Who
uppcd Dc ou to SWRchHvid FRIDAY
night that Adams ana Lane bad
fastened the crime upon him. uuj
might nnil him az any momyut " hc
dld not set uutH"
The police department said nothing
about the case Co the reporters.
About moon saturday, "a MAN Who
knows the tendctlnln Hike book. and
who had shrcwdiy guessed most 90
the story oy putting things togethrr,
told what hc knew 90 STAR report.
en- and ~ this means only the star
was enabled 20 giVe an exclusive ace
count that daV An the other papers
followed on sunday morning The
stars Informant said on Saturday.
when DC told the story.
"Stanchneld will not be caught be-
cause he has n pull Lame and Ad-
AIMS would have had him last night
e he had not been spirited cut og
their way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Temperance Talks

a silver medal orRtoricai contest
viii be held this evening "a the Ha-
ven NJ r.. church. corner Howard
avenue north and John street The
contest 10 in honor 81 Hon Neal Dow.
the famous temperance worker. and
win b. under the auspices % the
IakS Union W. e. T. q. Several
Young ladies' 81 the church viii de-
liver oratlons on temperance subjects.
The Judges win make the award on
acmposition and delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
{; HATS FOR COMING SEASON

makeup hats
coming viii diner widely
morning nearly The spring
copied the popular
4 "a see % the day
green pink the
4 snrS which viii Be mostly used n millinery.
ne shapes-Empre colonial and Continental
1nmed with fabrics OF ui great
asnaance proper thing popular
lady, however who does hat her
4 uarobe Is strictly up-to-date
Of the stylish creations OF the win
shape OF notified straw with foliage
soft veil with a wide border may loosely
this hat the ends falling
viii be large pearl buckle which win hold the ven In
Q
sailor g the a long quill
b knot u velvet will be the jaunty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21

Dan uouEherty. an old timer. was
arrested bv nclrctiNan Hubbard and
Freeman. and 0ficrr W. a. Hub
bard. last uiaht nH q eaErant. Geo.
srhmltEFr uau arrested az the same
time Tor interfering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
MUTINY ON
COUNCILMAN
Little Steamer Loses It's Old Crew
but Sails With New Men

Tho little steamer Charles Council
man. belonging 90 tho Pacific Pack
ing a Navigation Co. which sailed
from Seattle Tor San Frauciaco "a
couple ~ days $50. 10 reported TO
have hnd mutiuy un board outside
cape fiattrfY tlef engineers and
drvmen refused 30 work On account
~ some grievance ard tho steamer
was obliged 20 pat back 20 Port An
NcicH
A new crew was secured yesterday.
and after recuniluE the steamer made
g fresh start The atea uer has been
sold 90 Honolulu parties ana after
undergoing some rruAirn a. San
Francisco viii proceed 70 the iia-
Wuilnn inlnndH.
An as IN tomorrow classified coll
umun win on your wants az least ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
J0ssIao QUOTATIONS
tcoRREcTED pATLrD
ersea Fruit

Iemons-s3 0o5 90 a box. cooking
apples. si8i 45. eating apples t3oo
$50. oranges. y27oG 1850. bananas.
81 T502 80. pears ti-25Esi 50. eranber-
rie-s. Sii.00 per barrel. pine
apples. 500 per dozen. Jap or
anges. si-0c81ls par Pkg. seeding
oranges. u7s9z IS. lines. fsoa -
case. tanEerinss. st7s. grape fruit.
81 e8G Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Rainier Sails Toniuht

steamer Rainier Of the Pollard
- ale tonight for San Francisco
-, passengers and about 100
y . Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
NOTABLE
BANQUET
nlnufacturers Held Annual
festiyiiy at the Lincoln

sAcut As members Of the Manufae-
srsgs Association OF Seattle met
- eight az the Lincoln. the occa-
nE being the annual banquet OF
~ lssociatlon. After the banquet
wswm of officers Tor the past year
rns read and a board OF trustees
tssz President @. W. Hummer
pa hEfesiy. urging The necessity Of
nt MEMBERS becoming better ac-
lzxtAt and thus In helping one
s-Etkr 10 help the cttys interests
Eszsllzed the history Of the forma-
Dc Il the associa ton the difficult
Us eth which X had 20 contend
u r. rynArkao bic success In deal
4 vish number OF questions Of
ksrssr 10 the eity's Industrial ad-
azcsnsnf. The work OF the assoc
| e1tacn 4 rs efforts TO secure per-
rzaens Frades on the tide lands
vas ralssd and the EFFORTS OF the
Cszrber Il Commerce 10 acquire a
traks 4 lArd for manufacturing sites
US Warmly endorsed. The puolica-
tae I'D slns of the Manufacturers
tfsstnry we're touched upon as well
a u rerzats obtained by the cir
sllstaan y ne directory among the
ysesls 4 &sszse.
r<<sss u Trustees
70 ssessaE FgsxAent Hummer EN-
rezsiss1 tAs n~-a " unity among the
nasaisrrsrsu 4 the Pacsfsc coast.
- Drsfetet fsr the local associa-
ta1 rdrkqs fsgure and one Of the
k~afs, errsft % the people q the
eoa1 n seetA0n % trustees FOR
sas asScizfan vas next taken Up.
ISartea s0rzinaflons we're made,
sas ~ fscsfTfng the highest mum
~ = votes being C. r Crane.
~~Ss 7 Felssm. George James. A.
3 s-rrsA and g. y. Smith. While
~ Alkss were being counted short
1a sses we're made by Clarence
ras'afa. G, n. Baker. g r.. Crane.
= 4 coe and 7. n. Clancy.
- present 81 the banquet we're
q = Ciausssn. J W. Kahie. George
hammer. Charles r. Crane.
.ssIxs z sacksfs. =. n. Mcwafera.
= ClA1sy. A IT. Baker. A. :.
r,sniln. A. Heinrich. wfilia m Hunt,
49, haltnn- G. n. LILY. J. VI. FL
~. ~ e Hanford. r. A. Mcdonald.
man Moran. George r. Folsom.
- carman. N G. sculiy. # T.
ssalrs. A. Dunn. G. VI. Coe,
vaar*s X. Baker. IT II. Hardin. r.
Ahisnr y Maxwell, J. VI. Hub
=. ? Burweil, e. ". Chandler.
49, Aifeheh. A. y. Foster. %. r.
So hAnghey. william Lewis. q.
s.ahe- n z. NoffHger. Loveft NJ.
!. Palmer. George James.
IsEe. }. ". Frink. l. n. Allan,
- fhorsen, Richard Hayter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21

Potatoes-tes. co.. 200 a ton. bests.
g. 0QQi.25 per sack. carrots, s5076c
per sack lsttucs, si.SsGI.ss per case
turnip-. oc0si Is. garlic &C. cabbage
tt.ssai.T5 per cwt: huaks. 7Qc. celery.
$50 SOC per dox. sweet potatoes. s. g
Per cwt. Chilt peppers. .545 s1c. Hauer
kraut. az Mgc. tomatoes. s2a225 per
crate. rAdtahrs, Toe Ger dox
parsley. 30d zoe. onions. s. s0f2.7s Per
cwt. parsnipz. sscufl.25. caunfiower.
Soc nst0@. pumpkins tHtAc per III.
a9c.s 81 % squaAhea. rttc wax beans.
igsc. artichokea. 7oc0n.e0 per dox
string beans. i0af1c. cucumbers
81 5etl.7a Der box. Brussels sprouts
7Nsc peas. Sc. rhuharh. Sc per 10.
spinach. 100 per box. asparagus. 2oc
per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
raranone Coffee.
:. EGGS.
ranch Eggs. 2 dozen
WHEATINF.

satfaf,a, breakfast cereal: dem
Va sss, , Iree tomorrow. a beau
'seh nse,i picture given with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21

Butter Washington crenmerfea.
pound prints 50c. Eastern Iowa
and Elgin, &c. ranch. 1890.
Cheese Native Washington, fun
cream. i7i4Ii5e- eastern. New
York. IBi1 N1tc. Wisconsin. 1tc.
Roquefort. f5cs scdam si1n84i2 90
per case new fork. is8isc. Linn
burger. ts0i7c. brick. isdisc: Swisa.
is6ioe
Strictly fresh ranch. isdisc.
Eastern. if4tsc. Oregon. isc.
Live poultrv-Hens i2dizhc: large
spring. 12isc. turKeys. i3uisc. geese.
t6niIc: ducks. p.
Dressed poultry 1915;
geese. ii0i5c. ducks. l4915c; chick
ems. 19gtfc.
Honey--t29i7c.
Prgvisions
Fresh meat-Cow beef. &c per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21

Fresh meat-cow beef. &c per ID,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

The f. e. 4. r. r. is charging the
round house at Houlton station by tn"
addition Of six stalls for locomotives.
The l.. r. & p. railroad officials have
announced that they will give WedneS-
daV June l1th as the annual hospital day
on an their lines. the proportionate pro-
ceeds to go, in this instance to the Cen
tral Maine General Hospital Lewiston.
This date is earlier than that of last year,
hut was made to avoid the rush OF grad
uation and commencement weeks.
A new rule has been established by the
officials of the Boston & Maine in regard
to baggage. So many pasteboard boxes
have been used in the past for carrying
clothing that great trouble has been eN-
perienced by the trainmen. The boxes
would get broken and clothing would he
scattered all over baggage cars. Here
after all bundles must be contained in
regular travelling cases
The Boston and Albany railroad is try
ing an interesting experiment in growing
catalpa trees to furnish material for rail-
road ties. On n tract of land owned by
the company near Westteld. Mass. 1000
trees were set out this spring. The l5os-
ton and Maine road has also arranged Ia
ulant 10000 trees this season. The Hi
nois Central and other western and
southwestern railroads are planting these
extensively the first named railroad hay
in. set 10000 trees in Louisiana. They
grow rapidly i'm the west. making trees
suitable for ties in Is years from setting.
During the month of May there were
sold at the Maine Central railroad station
OId Town. 9J1I tickets representing &c.
12SU3 During the same month Of last
gear, the figures show that 80 tickets
fpresenting Ai6ISl, Were sold. This
makes gain Of 2252 tickets or $lGG".2 p
'The number of tickets for Bangor and re-
turn sold on Memorial day was not as
large as might be expected, there being
hut some over 500 sold at the station
BUSINESS is rushing at the freight de-
n tho Ia
Tartment at the Old Town station and
All that now seems to be needed is tn,
new station. The Old Town yard is the
largest east of Bangor. since the new
tracks have been laid, which adds greatly
to the convenience Of all concerned in
railroading in Old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF
IN THE SCHOOLROOM.
What is Being Done in Maine for the
Advancement of Education.

Miss Harriet 3. Long has resigned
High school.
The Bath school teachers held a
meeting recently and discussed "Arith-
metic and Reading
The school census of Machias has
just been completed. The report shows
1876 scholars between the ages of and
q, a decrease of 16 over last year.
MIS- Ethel Folsom. who has taught
the primary school in Saltwater for
some years, has resigned her position
and has gone to Boston, where she Will
study to be professional nurse.
Miss Leola Thorndike, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Thorndike of Rock
land, is one of this years graduates of
Wheaton seminary, Norton, Mass. She
was graduated at the Rockland High
School in the class of 1900.
The Nom Partisan union at Stevens
Vile, is very loyal to its schools. This
spring the union hired men to assist
the scholars in planting some fine trees
on the SchoOl-house grounds, and very
recently purchased nice, large flag
for the School-house. In setting out the
trees the pupils named the different
ones for their individual choice of
great men. This school which num-
bers 80 scholars under the care of two
teachers, Miss Fultons of Bridgewater,
and Miss Hoyt of Fort Fairfield, re-
Gently closed a successful year.
The following will graduate from the
kennebunk High school June 10: H.
StOrrs Brigham, Tersclak F. Bye, Rob-
ert r. Cole, Charles +. Hatch. Arthur
l.. Chase, Chester u. Littlefield, Lester
A. Daniels, Thomas w. Howard, Theo-
dore II. Pea body, Winfield S. Wells,
Willis T.. Watson, Grace A. Haley, Car
RE Jellison. Myrtle +. Lowell, Mabel
McCulloch, Annie F. Noble. Rose Libby
of Gorham, Iva D. Porter, Helen =. Lit
tlefield, Myra p. Strouach, Grace y.
Taylor, Vie c. Taylor. This is the
largest class in the history of the
school.
The decorations for the Portland
High school were augmented recently
by the placing of a series of fifteen
Darthenon friezes in the Greek room.
These are the gift of Il class in the
school and were secured by Miss Caro-
line +. Could who takes great interest
in school room decoration. These
frieZes are 42X56 inches in size and are
1 reproduction of the we'll known
friezes decorating the parthenon. They
are well known to every one by rca-
son of the frequency with which photo
graphs of them are exhibited in art
collections.