davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
THE TRUTH ABOuT.B BREAD
From London "Chic"

In recent issue OF Chic. one OF the
big illustrated weeklles for which Lon
don Is famous, a writer on scientific foods
says; 'There was never coined more
deluslve phrase than Bread the staff of
life, because bread is almost the worst
Of all foods unless the eater knows all
about its properties. It is poison to the
man In a hurry,
q Here follows long argument:
"Why not?' asked the detic experts,
.do for the bread and other cereal foods
what the mastication does so that those
whose digestons are enfeebled may be
fully nourlshed, that Is, derive every
grain of nutrlment possible from the food
and avoid the dlscoTl forts of indigestion,
the pains after eating, flatuence acldlty,
heartburn and the hosts of evils indicat-
Ing faulty dlgeston2 Why not prepare
food so perfectly that II IT be
eaten In a hurry, or bolted, i Will be- as
readily dlgested as IL cheWed five
mlnutes?
nTo convert tho starch In cereals into
the form Of Grape Sugar, which Is most
agreeable to tho stomach and which
can be Immediately taken up by the sys-
tenn as nourishment Is what has been
done In Grape-Nuts which. for the
reasons ] have given, Is q far more
shealthful and nourlshing food than the
best porrIdge or bread and can be eaten
with advantage by persons with the
most delicate stomachs,
@AtThis food discovery comes from
America, but widespread recognition OF
Its valuable properties is, to my think
ing, much hampered by a name which
is meaningless, even to the chemist or
idietist. ! must confess to not under
standing the meaning OF Grape Nuts
when ! first saw 1t, but an examination
of this food discovery reveals 1t as one
ever made. sS
Not u he ma lne IS par Is; derived from
Grape Sugar and the term I. m utsa Is
suggested by the Dptty fla Yor. The en- tire
word 10 the geGNtefsIa trade mari. y IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

very sick at her home on Luck Avenue,
IS very much improved.
Miss Mabel Simmons. Of New Jersey,
Is visiting relatives on Garland Avenue.
near the Seminary. gg48} y. E
Mrs. "A. s. Thompson. OF Lakeside. Is
Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hancock, In Car
olfne county. 3 "a a{} R.s
N Mr.. Bruce Ford OF Brook Road. has
returned home from visit to friends
In Hanover. 81 q. Il y II
Miss Ethel Binford has resumed her
studies, after n short illness. 81 5t
Mr.. J. NJ Collins, OF Roanoke, is vis-
itlng his aunt on North Avenue, who is
quite sick.
Mrs r. =. Jones, OH Chesterfield, is
visiting her sister.
Mrs Lindsay, VINO has been away on
a Visit, Is expected back Mondony.
Miss Ella Thorpe has resumed her
studies at the Barton Heights School,
fter brief illness.
Master James Brown, is quite sick at
his home In Brooklad Park. Yss
The. Epworth League OF the Methodist
Church, will hold Its next business meet
ing at the home OF Mr.. Lightner. on
Poe Street.
Mrs. George e.. Cubbins, OF King and
SueGIi CDGutys - SlSAt'ho @'AA 49,
Carter, Of Brookland Park. -
Miss Alma Garter. OF Lolita, is Wis
iting Mrs George E. Carter, of Brook
land Park.
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. who has been
quite sick at her horne on Monteiro Ave
nue., is Improving.
Mrs. Hill. Of Lakeside. who has been
suffering from a sprained ankle tor
some tine, is able to be out again.
E Miss Mary ampbell, Of Chestnut Hill.
is visiting relatives on the Heights.
ti Miss Carry Gray, Of North Carolina,
IS expected TO visit Miss Jones this
week. }}s1 III
Miss Carrie Robinson. who has been
quite sick at her home on Barton Ave-
nue.. is now able to be out.
Mrs. Graham, Of Manchester, Is visit
ing Mrs. Jones, Of Luck Avenue.
Mr.. Powell of Ladies Mile Road. is
visiting friends in Hanover.
Mrs, George Plateau who has been
quite sick at her home on York Street,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Blackwell of Lakeside.
will leave this week for a short visit to
her brother in Philadelphia. Il i53st
q Miss Ruby Pierce, OF Swansboro, IS
visiting friends on the Heights.
Mr.. James Rawlings, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. John Jackson. Sof Meadow
Bridge Road, has returned to his home in
Raleigh. N. C. III al $
Mrs. Henderson, who has been visit
ing her daughter in Amelia, has return
ed to her home in Brookland Park,
Mr.. Alfred Graham has returned to
his home on Chestnut Hill after visit
to his sister. of Luck Avenue.
Miss Sue Anderson. who has been Wis
ting her aunt. near the Seminary, has
returned to her home In Albemarle.
+ Miss Lizzie Warden has returned to
her home in Caroline county. after q
visit to friends on Hermitage Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
Court Of Appeals.

The proceedings In the Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday were as follows; Al
Young VS., Fart. Argued by r. w.
Peatross for appellant, and submitted.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Cons
pany VS.. Perron, Argued by y, s. Kirk
patrick for PLAINTIFF IN error, and y, i.
tfnued until to-day.
The next cases to be called are Fatrer-
son vs., Bingham, Southern Railway Com
pany vs.. Hall and Richmond Traction
Company Us. ClaHn-lNos, 60, 70 and "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY.
JAAIEs RIYER DAY LINE

I1,a RIVE WEDNESDAY ana FRIDAY a. I A,
N. for Norfolk. PortsmoMth, 90 P9 y 4
R RHmpoils landings, and cennseting at Old
Point for washington, Baltimore and the
North. State-rooms reserved tor the night
Al moderate prices. Electric oars direct to
Wharf,, Fare only $50 and 81 to Norfolk.
NI,isic by Grand Orchestrlon.
Freight received for above-named places
n nd ali points in Eastern Virginia and
Notrh caroiina, IRWIN WDIsfGE RI
49, 800 q iF'i General Nj aagey.s
n "A. Barber, Jrs Secretary !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
Mrs. " IN,

K MRS. p, D. Caldwell is under treatment
at the Virginia Hospital, the x-rays be-l
ing used In her case. She y the Wife or
MI. p. D. caldwell. of No. sol East Clay
Street. y ia llE s3a MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
r. p. s Ssrr e set prsss' ~

Trains Leave Richmond Northward.
s:is a. NJ. daily Main St, Through. !..I
Gas A. NJ. daily, Main ST 1yhrou gh.5 AK
4 Pullman Cars s5 a .s J.
Y Through. All Pullman Cars: l.:l lss ST.
" 7:15 "A. M week days. Elba Ashland aosS
{ SO X. NJ, Sunday only. Byrd gu
$40 a" NJ, week days. Bryd st. Through
1905 noon, week days. Byrd ST. Through;
4 400 p NJ, week days. Byrd st. Ered>s
"a ersburg accommodation. 3ytgs saS
y s :05 p. NJ daily, Main St. Throu
G25 p. NJ week days Elba Ashland 40 Saf'-s
Gcommodation. .... 5i8 " S .Sss
less % SeE d Rysa n SIS HsSissna
Trains Arrive Richmond Inward.
$40 a. NJ week days Elba. q land So
Y 500 A. M daily, Byrd st. Through
e 1875 a.. M " week days. BYRD n St. Fred
ericltsburg accommodate ton. .s$$ss
1919 week. ays Ryrd En-
4 500 II. Nj, week days. Ill ba; ashland 3ac.-2
& 600 r.. MI daily. Byrd St. Through:$
1925 p. M. daily, Main St. Through.sAl
lido =. M, week days. Elba. Ashland Az,
i11:4o s.. MI Week days Byrd st. through
1925 "A. M, daily. Main st. Through.
$& Note-PullmanS SLEEPING or Parl Cars
on all trains except local .aaccommo dn tons
EW.fD. DUKE, C. w, CUI,P.s ]. TAYLOH,,
Gent Nan'r.3 ASS tGen'l Man :. Traf.@ Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
N INV Norfolk Western

n .1sAYE RIchM oND DAILY.
900 "a. NJ. NOnFOLIS. LIMITED Az
baSs ~ VII, IS sT 81, He ,n,,.,
Prior Car Petersburg to Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke tds
Columbus, Bluoaeld to cineinnat a.,, alS p
Chattanooga and Memphls. =. :, :, 4, !, :.
1870 r. NJ. RoANollH ESPRNsS fos
f; s!oo +. NJ, OCEAN SHORE LIMITED,
h 8 SSsS,rw t3nveriy ana siffok ConectS
WITH stssisrs to Bos5oH p Xxx dfan New
S:66 p. nj, tor Norfolk and all stations
east S!s5 q = pe H.. NRsw ORLEANS SHORT
LINE, Pullman Sleeper, nichmond 70,
PesSsefsfsn5s mGhfng ahd
Nav Orleans. Cafe Dining Car, Z. 6
Trains arriSyssc tnoR the mesi rs1 e Nd
a, MI 1i:is A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ
oIlce N t9,tX IS East s n IL Sso5egHh.E
Gen. Pass. Agent, Dis, Pass, Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
lnn,.nuroying Rapidly.

Improving Rapidly.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y.
iChildress, Of No. Die North Twenty 9s: ?
Street, will be pleased to learn that
their little daughter, Floyd. who $I mas
been quite III, is now rapidly inp PFC
ing, 3t{ l.GNS53zS3i Il sS4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
NTl AN1lG COAST lin E.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-S
BYRD-sTREET STATE IN. 553 n
s $3.50 A.. M. 10 all points South. wa
\ 500 "A. NJ. Petersburg and Norfolk. IN
1920 p. M. Petersburg and NJ - w. Vest,
900 p. M. Petersburg and Norfolk
st4:10 p. NJ Goldsboro Local. #
III $3.50 p. NJ. Petersburg local. .1St "A
XIX 6:56 p. M. To points South. n lt5i
9:5 p! M. Petersburg and N. & W.$WEesA8i
11:aO P. M. Petersburg local. \; M
,t1l:5O p. M. 6 Florida Special. 8s8l
.il TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND ss.ls
84o7E a.. NJ. 1910 a. NJ. 7;s5 a. NJ 1870
A. Nj, lilo A. M, 11:42 "A. NJ. 200 II. n M
$50 p. NJ, 7:45 p. NJ 1856 p NJ. 55
Except Sunday + Except 81 Monday.
q. s. CAMPBELL. DIV. Pass. Agt. Z
w. j., CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agt. 20 l1 IA 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
S b BC I. . ID
AIR LINE r RAILWAY l33SSl

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-DAILi.
o:2S II. MI Seaboard Florida fLinit ted tos
st. Augustine. OK m WI J. EtS ,;ssS3
Jacksonvile Atlanta and SouthWest.f Il S$
IL 1872 a.. M a Sea board Express Il to Sntvan-s
nah Jacksonville. Atlanta U and 3 So It'll. tbs
9:io a. M. Local for Norlina and Hamlet
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-DA1Lft
6 40 a. NJ, No. 81. from, I'll ida;
o Ina - so nj IVES y rs III Y - nm
4 IS p. M.,"No.s &C. from Florida, tlantas
and Southwest. y, Il .s
fiT5','1 |7 CITY TICKET Off e %. @88ssEE 58
Phone 3405. 1905 East M LIN 81. 3 isB33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

IN i'm ths iflrft. they had put up a game
battle md filed very gracefully.
Mr., 13arksdale, the Chairman OF the
Committee on General Laws. SAID he was
most heartily in favor OF peffectlng the
law 80 as TO prohibit Improper persons
from practlcing medicine and surgery In
this State. Out of abundant caution he
had voted for the Cromwell amendment
CONFERENCE.-The He did not profess to be
r,ossessed Of more Information on spirit.
tuat matters than any other mortal. but
he wanted to be sure That he was doing
nothing to interfere In any way, shape or
form With anybody's ellglon. He stated
he had been consulted In the prep
5Aration ~ This act, which he was con-
yinced would accomplish all that the doc
tors wanted, and the best interests Of
the State demanded, and at the same time
wn,,id t,nt,TIFin the slightest degree, af-
feet anyone religion. Therefore, he most
heartily supported the act
GRANTING o FRANCHISES.
* The Anderson bill relating to granting
of franchises by cities and towns, was
made tho special order for 1890 o'clock
to-day.
THE Senate bills to provide for chang
ing boundaries of wards of cities and to
nrovide for repres en- tAtives of the several
wards az tho cities In the councils there
~ yyere ordered to their engrossment
The same action was taken in reference
%fo Mr.. shackelford's bill to prevent au-
thors nilblishers. etc., from becoming
mernbers OF the State Board Of Educa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
IT'S BREATH
Came Stealing In The Doorway.

The aroma from neighbours kitchen
was the curious starting point for a
great change in the life of a woman in
Kansas City. whom coffee kept in bed
for days at a time with stomach trouble
and severe headaches.
She says: Zone day l was attracted
to a fragrance from the kitchen of a
neighbor who told me that it was
Postum Food Coffee and asked me why
l did not quit coffee and use Postum to
see if it would not benefit my health.
Il made the change recommended
and in few days my headaches disap-
peared. stomach got better and I be-
gan to get well. That was about nine
months ago.
Il have steadily used Postum since
and am now so well that / can eat
practically anything, but 7 absolutely
cannot drink coffee without getting
right back into the old trouble. l wish
1 had known of Postum years ago"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Campus Board Elects Roy H. Flynt of
Augusta, Editorin Chief.

Orono, Me-, April 24.-(SpeciaD.-At a
meeting of the Campus Board held.
Friday noon, Roy II. Flynt, '04, of Au
gusta, was elected editor in-chief. Mr..
Flynt prepared at Cony High school
and is at present a member of the
junior class, being also editor-in-chief
of the Prism, the college annual, pub
llShed by each succeeding junior class.
He has been identified with the publ
cation of the Campus for two years
now, and his election to the editorship
is just compliment to him for the in
terest and hard work that he has al
ways devoted to it's pages. Ira NJ.
Bearce, '04, was Furthermore elected
business manager for the ensuing year.
and George K. Huntington, '05, was re-
elected to the position of assistant
business manager.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, the
University of Maine ball team will play
it's scheduled game with Kent's Hill.
The exact strength of the Kents Hill
team is not known, but it will I'M
doubtedly make a good showing against
the collegians, which latter team will
probably play a substitute battery. The
first game with Bates comes a week
later at Orono. and u. of M. is watch
ing with interest the work of the Bates
team on its Massachusetts trip.
The University of Maine gymnasium
presented another pretty sight, Friday
evening. The event was a reception
and dance given in honor of the visit
ing delegates of Delta Sigma upon the
Occasion of the installation of Phi Gam
ma. a ladies' local society, as the Gam
ina Chapter of Delta Sigma. The ini-
tiatory services We're conducted by the
installing officers, Miss Georgia Louise
Hodgdon, Tufts, '98; Miss Mary Win
ship Kingsley, Tufts, '03; Miss Minnie
Leora Bartlett, Brown, 90; Miss Lii
liam Gertrude McQuillan, Brown, '99,
and Miss Helen Sherman Sheldon,
Brown, '03, in the parlors of the Ban
Cor House, Thursday afternoon. The
initiatory bail of the new chapter can
we'll go down upon it's annals as a bril-
liant and successful affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
THE PRESIDENT
Has Had Most Enjoyable Time
in the Yellowstone.
No Place on Earth Better Fitted for a
Rulers Vacation.
Lays Corner Stone to New Gate and
Addresses People.

Gardiner, Mont, April 24.-President
Roosevelt. this afternoon, resumed his
tour. Before going, however, he par
ticipated in the laying of the corner
stone of the new gate at the northern
entrance to Yellowstone park. The
ceremony was performed according to
the Masonic ritual and was in charge
of the grand officers of the state of
Montana. Special trains brought hun
dreds Of people here. The President
rode down from the post, accompanied
by Major Pitcher and was escorted to
the gaily decorated stand where he de-
livered an address. The President on
behalf of the Masons of the state, was
presented with Masonic charm,
mounted on a nugget of Montana gold.
The President began his address by
thanking the people and the soldiers
for his enjoyable two weeks holiday
and then spoke Of the natural wonders
of the park.
1.-The Yellowstone park" he said, "is
something unique in this world, as far
as l know. Nowhere else in any civil
lized country is there to be found such
tract Of veritable wonderland, made
accessible to all visitors where at the
S-Ni''@ t''hS iiOS oiifS Tic SCtHeTy Oh the
wilderness but the wild creatures of
the park are scrupulously preserved as
they are here, the only change being
that the same wild creatures have been
so carefully protected as to show as
founding tameness
The creation and preservation of
such natural playground in the midst
OF our people, as a whole, is a cdeit to
the nation. but above all, n credit to
Montana, Wyoming. and Idaho. This
park was created and is now adminis-
tered for the benefit and enjoyment of
the people. The government must con-
tinue 10 appropriate for 1t, and espec-
tally in the direction of completing and
perfecting an excellent system Of drive
ways. The only way that the people,
as whole, can secure to themselves
and their children the enjoyment in
perpetuity of which the Yellowstone
park has to give is by assuming own
ship In the name of the nation and by
jealousy safeguarding and preserving
the scenery and the creatures.
"At present, it is rather singular that
a greater number of people come from
Europe than come from our own East
ern states to see it. The people near
Continued on page A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
EAST MAINE CONFERENCE.
Ordination Of the Elders and Anniver-
saries of the Several Societies.

Newport, Me-, April 24.-At today's
session Of the East Maine Methodist
conference, ]. F. Pinkerton of West
Brooklyn, w. c. Baker of South Thorn
aston, Harry E. Stetson, Beachmont,
J. H. Gray. Rockport, and Edwin b.
Lane, Boston, were elected to elders
orders. They We're addressed by Bish-
OPP Andrews at considerable length and
will be ordained, Sunday afternoon.
Anniversaries of the Educational So
ciety and the Preachers Wives Asso-
citation We're observed and a number
of addresses delivered, the speakers in
Guiding Rev. L. l.. Hanscom and Rev.
S. A. Bender, DID.
At the adjourned meeting of the
Preachers Aid Society, tonight, these
officers We're elected: President, l.. l..
Hanscom, Rockland vice president, w.
D. Dukeshire, Orono; secretary, John
Tingling Houlton; treasurer, c. A.
Plummer, Thomaston.
Rev. II. E. Foss, DID, of Philadelphia,
spoke on Some Ifs Which the Nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
Magnificent Figures Carved from the Solid
Granite for Hall Of Records.
Hallowell Grauite Co. Finishing Some Fine
They Will Adorn the New York
Hall Of Records Building.

Hallowell. Me-, April 24.-(SpeciaD-
In the sheds of the Hallowell Granite
Co.. in this city, are IS figures which
nave been heWn from the solid granite
by the accomplished artists in the
employ of the company. They will
adorn the massive and magnificent
building now in process of erection in
New York city, known as the Hall of
Records. In d week or 10 DAYS thew
will be ready for shipment and in a
short time thereafter they will occupy
the places designed for them by the
sculptor in charge of the work, H. K.
Bush Brown, who has been here during
the past week. For more than three
months the work of cutting these fig
ures has been in progress and now that
they are nearly ready to forward to
their destination a description might
not be out of place.
AS may be seen by the accompanying
illustration the New York Hall of Rec
ords is a huge building of granite and
iron. or rather it will be when finished,
in which will be stored the great rec
ords of this great city of the American
continent: building which cost from
100000 to $5,0O0,0O0, and which will be
a lasting monument ITO the beauty and
quality of Hallowell granite and to the
skill and ability of the stone-cutters of
this city.
The building is located in a square
formed by Chambers, Centre, Reada
and New streets II is lust north of
City Hall square, between Broadway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
A Happy Assertion After Using
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
The Popular Manager Of the Lehish
Oil Company Says:
! Am Fifty-fve Years Of Age,
but Do Not Feel as i'll We're
More than Thirty-five."

The many marvellous cures wrought
for the sick. suffering and diseased by
Paine's Celery Compound, should COM
pei the attention OF every prudent and
judicious person who feels that he or
She is out-of-health In the spring.
time. The rundown, weak, sleepless,
dyspeptic. rheumatic and those affiict-
ed with blood troubles, should realize
at once that Paine's Celery Compound
frees the system from the seeds OF
disease and deadly impurities,
strengthens the tired nerves, arouses
healthy appetite, regulates the slug
gish bowels and gives normal action to
the liver. A few bottles Of Paines
Celery Compound used at once, means
the building of a vigorous health for
the coming summer. Mr.. John s.
Coin. Manager of the Lehigh Oil Conn.,
pany. Philadelphia, Pa, says:
1T affords me gerat pleasuer to add
my testimony to the wonderful virtues
of Paine's Celery Compound. My sys-
tenn being completed rundown. I was
advised to use your remedy, and after
use of eight bottles I am better, have
ravenOus appetite and sleep well
every night. When / first began using
Paine's Celery Compound, / was also
suffering from nervous prostration,
but that has disappeared, and my
nerves are now steady. am fifty-five
years of age, but do not feel as IL I
were more than thirty-five.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
More People With Eyes on Advantages
of the Aroostook River.

Fredericton, n. B., April PA bill to
Incorporate the Maine and New Bruins
wick Electrical Power Co. was intro
duced in the Legislature. today, by Mr..
Tweedie. John f.. Stewart, James E.
Porter, Guy G. Porter, Hiram w. Ste
vens and Chandler Harvey are the APP
licants4 The company proposes TO dam
or otherw Use get water power for gen.
Grating electricity from the Aroostook
river between Maine and New Bruins
wick. The company also wants to
build saw and grist mills, to sell cleo
trio light and heat. to issue 100000
worth of bonds, to spend $4,000 in one
year and $4,000 in three years; also the
right to have lands disposed of by ar
filtration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

lars of stone appear in the center of
the building. These We're cut here and
represent one of the greatest achieve
ments in the cutting and finishing Of
granite ever known. There are "a of
these pillars and every one of them is
"a feet in length and nearly four feet
in diameter. Special machinery was
required to handle the huge pieces of
be cut and finished, and it was no
simple undertaking to quarry a piece
of granite large enough to make pill
lar-cut, hammered and polished-of
such dimensions. But the work was
done and the big monoliths are now
in their proper places half way up the
great building of which they are so
conspicuous part
The figures referred to at the begin
ming of this story are to crown this
great structure. On each of the four
sides of the building are dormer WIN
dows extending beyond the mansard
roof. In the center of each portion the
dormer is larger and more imposing
than the others. and around and above
these windows are to be placed the
figures now receiving the finishing
touches in companys sheds here.
The window on the Chambers street
side is to be more ornately decorated
than will be it's companion windows on
other sides of the building, although
the Reade street dormer will be some
what similar.
There are four sitting figures, repre-
senting Law, History Maternity and
Heritage. They are eight feet in