davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

At large and enthusiasts meet
lrg OF the White River Junction
doaid Of Trade George T. Nichols
Sas elected secretary TO succeed
=. II Chapman who had removed
from town Problems connected
with the sweeping OF concrete roads
aud the olliug OF other roads we're
,ieeutsod. A committee was APP
pointed 10 arrange for the annual
lanquet The members oof the
GARD listened with great interest
20 the description OF the Social Wei
are Exhibit TO be held In White
river Junction on February "a and
81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
FOREST NOTES.

There are $4,000, 900 young trees
in the governments forest nurser-
les.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

Morsos address Wlll be supplement-
uy ma exhibition " pictures,
,nsps aad charts which Illustrate
~ work and policies Of the assosia-
ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
Rutland Trust
Company
Pay 4'bo Interest
On Deposits.

GiAE PRIVILEGE ~ iraa money
lhr tir.i aaf - any month without loss
u Interest
APRIL STATEMENT, 1913
81 N1.0o Total A,set.,
~. o01, Deposits
d9000. Capital
5000. Surplus
G8.O10, Undivided Profits
The remarkable gruuili 81 this com
paBe represents the appreciation and
the confidence ~ the public, relying
upQH the large percent re Of safety
margin which this institution affords.
together wiih conservative manage
mrut assured by she names % Officers
and Dreciote
gro r. CHAFFEE. President
N. J. FRANCISCO. yice-Presldent
GEORGE X. MONTGOMERY.
Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
v, u. ellison, y, h. Chafice. Geo. Y.
Chaffec, q. H.ioung, NJ. J. Fran
cisco, ~ D., Dyer. ". u. Huleti.
Direc1y Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Rutland. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

Members OF the Dartmouth out
iug Club are planning 90 take their
annual TRIP 10 Vermont on January
S0ih, spending several daya In climb.
ins mountains on sklia aud snow
aces They will climb Camols'
Hump and Mount Mansfield and es-
alore smugglets' Notch. Winter
ramplnE along the Green Noun
tain Range appeals alao to the Ap.
palaehian Club OF boston, A party
quipped TO camp IN the woods is
following the Long Trail from N
lofrid with Mount Mansfield as
their objective,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

Under the leadership of the Coun-
" Agent and tn q. cyaDty agrlcultur-
al association and the newspapers
and with the cooperation OF school
,dporyisoIs and teachers and school
snildren of Windham County are col
.ecting and destroying tent caterpillar
ygg masses. Prizes are offered as
.ollows
$500 (gold) to boy or girl bring
ing in largest number,
$3.50 to boy or girl bringing In
next TO largest number.
$500 to school which gathers lar
sest number.
$3.50 TO school which gathers
Iext to largest number.
One school reports that the child
renhaye gathered LOO egg masses
n one week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

The annual meeting and banquet
/ the Windsor Board of Trade was
cid at the new Windsor Club Inn,
lae members being the guests OF
.Ae Club. Secretary GifDeIt r..
Davis read an elaboi ate report OF
.le wolk of the board for the past
,ear He closed his review OF the
.vtivIties OF the board with tho
statement that the most significant
.esults of the years work Is "a
more firmly established spirit OF CO.
operation among the business men, !"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

electrical equipment, have commenced work stretching the large eight way electric cable which will transmit pow CT to operate the switches and signals The work was started at Ledward Is land crossing one mile east of the new tower where the distance semaphore signal mast is in position. The cable will extend to the semaphOre mast near the Wamphassett farm crossing, where the other distance signal is To- cated one mile west of the new tower.
 Buys Prize Chickens.
 Edward Lamphere of Old Mystic has purchased the large flock of prize-win- ming chickens from the Midway hen nery and will add them to his hen nery near the Mystic mineral spring.
 Miss Winifred McGaw, a sister of Mrs. Charles H. Garity has completed her studies at St. Mary's hospital. Pas saic. N. J., training school for nurses
 Miss Helen l.. Wheeler, eighth grade teacher in the borough grammar school is confined to the house by illness.
 Wild Geese Fly North.
 A flock of forty wild geese has been noticed flying north in regular forma- ton high in the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East Lyne-James Dave. overseer of the dyeing department of the local mill. who has been critically i'll for the past week is somewhat improved.
 Hartford.-Meigs IT. Whaples. presi- den oe the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company. has gone to Wash ington. D. C.
 Dznbury.-The Woman's Relief corps to Moore White post, G. A. R., observed the 27th anniversary of the institution of the corps, in Mechanics hall Monday night. A number of the members of Moore White post, G. A. R., were present. and an interestin6 programme was rendered.
 Mddetcwr.-Thom Kelly, ex-wa- ter commissioner of this city and re- tired manufacturer of lamp black, who was quoted as publicly criticising law years and the judiciary. was dismissed bv Judge William $. Case in the supe- rior court Tuesday, with a warning to be more discreet in his utterances in future.
 Ms=iden.-The annual water census will be taken beginning on April l. Two census takers will be employed one OH the east. side and one on the west side. Clerk Joseph Roberts of the water department has announced that all faucets on the outside of dwellings will be taxed whether used or not To avoid the tax the faucets must be re- moved
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

The All Stars Whist club met at the homo of Mrs. William Montgomery in Pachaug Tuesday evening The first ladies' prize, & jar of cream. was won by Miss Netiva Rioux. The second, a large goose, went to Miss Doris La point. The aentlenens first prize, a set of cards in a case. went to Earl Montgomery and the second. 0 small bulldog. to Harold Latham. Mrs. Montgomery served refreshments. The members present were Mildred and Bertha Montgomery, Doris LaPointe, Regina Gingras, Selma and Netiva RieuK, Forrest Thatcher, simon Brew ster, JP., Harold Latham, William La Pointe and Earl Montgomery. Rice and Rats at Meeting on China.
 Tuesday afternoon the wefaans Fer eign Missionary society of the Con seRage. Mrs. ". II. Cane presiding. Believing the regular business ses- sien was an interesting programme en China which the hostess and AIEs. E. A: Faust had arranged: There were several readings by the ladies present, which were instructive. To complete the Chinese subject the ladies were invited to remain for a social hour, during which time dainty refreshments of Rice and Rats were served.
 Able to Leave Hospital.
 James Hughes, who has been in BackuS hoSpILai several weeks, return ed home Monday.
 Mrs. William Montgomery is visiting in New York.
 John Phillips of Westerly, a brother of Mrs. Ora Brown has been obliged to leave his business on account of his health
 Alfred j. L'Heureux, physical direct or in the Newman preparatory school at HackenSacl1. N J., is at home for the Easter recess.
 Mrs. A c. Burdfck is entertaining her sister Mrs. Lyle Gray of North SteRia gten.
 Not to Reopen Hotel.
 Frank Moriarty of Ayer, Mass. who was 10 lease and reopen the Jewett City hotel has abandoned the project for reasons best known to himself.
 Perfe Whitferd. the R. F. D. man. noted the first butterfly of the season on Stone Hill during his trip Tues day.
 4 good sized audience at the Reeves movies Tuesday evening was much pleased with 9 number Of new and at traetive reels
 Mrs. Ann Prior had as her guest Wednesday Mss Ella Baldwin of Nor wien.
 Miss Mildred Wilcox of Smith col fege, Northampton, Mass, is at home in SyiVanda1e for the two weeks Eas- ter recess,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

a close study and comparison will oft en help the Christian of today to an- swer the question, What would Jesus have me do?' The pictures are very helpful in impressing the scenes on the memory.
 Friends of Rev. and Mrs 1T. T. Arnold of Norwich, formerly of Plain field, were interested to learn that they sailed Tuesday for a trip through Flu rope.
 Edgar L. Armstrong sold his house. hold goods at public auction at the Al fred L. SpaldinS house, at Flat Rock, Tuesday.
 Cottage Takes Fire.
 The single cottage on the Canterbury road belonging to Miss Ruth Hall and occupied by the Barr family caught fire Tuesday morning. There was a lively blaze. but it was put out with out serious damage.
 Court of Inquiry.
 4 number were notified Tuesday by Officer BliVen to appear at d court of inquiry to be held at the town hall, Central Village. next Monday to look into certain illegal acts said to have been committed in the town since Eo- vernber. 1913, when the town became no-Iicense There was a number of raids in town last Saturday night and these cases are to be tried Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
FUN RAJ
Mrs. George Young.

The funeral services of Mrs. George Young were held at her home in Lis bon Wednesday morning Rev. Samuel Thatcher pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Mrs. Peter McAr- thur and Mrs. William c. Jeffers with Miss Annie Robertson as musician, sang Rock of Ages and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Burial was in Moosup the bearers being F. B Cheney, A. C. B11rdick. H. G. Davis and Peter Me Arthur. Friends present from out of town were Mrs Warren Smith. Irving Smith. MT. and Mrs. Pearl Lewis. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Ashley, Miss Helen Ashley and James Briggs from Plain field, Mrs. Eugene Perry, Martin Bush nell, Mrs. Fred Hyde and Miss Isabel Hyde from Canterbury, Miss Grace Omn from Willimantic and Mir and Mrs. W. s. Simmons from Central Vil- lage, There were beautiful flowers from the family, all of the societies connected with the Methodist church, MT. and Mrs. ". H. lift, Mrs. Martin Wallace and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. R, Waters MP, and Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Davis. Mir. and Mrs. Pearl Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Ashley, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Wilcox, Mrs. Warren Smith. Miss Daisy D. Ray and I. H. Avery. Undertaken F. H; Tiliinghast was in charge of the aEI,a Qgements-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Local Laconics-


 Thomas Perry of Groton was in wes- terly Wednesday, ClothesIine thieves are at work in Stillman avenue and vicinity,
 Miss Josephine Hinckley, formerly of Westerly, died "Wednesday in Clinton, N. Y,
 The resolution making an appropria- tion of s1,o00 to provide for fuel, light 1 and janitor service, at the Westerly court house, was passed Wednesday in the senate.
 Mrs. George II. Utter and daughter. Mary Starr Utter, returned Wednes- day afternoon from three months visit with friends in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.
 At the National Flower show in New York, the s. J. Reuter- company of Wes- terly, was awarded first prize for the 1 Mrs Taft rose and second for double white Killarney rose. Miss Katherine Frankenstein. of Pawtucket. will sail from New York ] today (Thursday) on steamship Ro- chambeau for Havre. She will spend several months abroad. The new home of the Westerly Wis fting Nurse Association and Exchange | for Women's Work will be open for public inspection from three o'clock
 this (Thursday )afternoon to nine in i the evening.
 The first arrest for fnt0xicatfon at White Rock. since the voluntary inac- tivity of Constable Donohue, was made ! bv Constable Chauncey Tuesday night. ! The accused pleaded guilty and sub mitted to the usuah fine and costs, which amounted to s5.Se Harriet l.. Davis, daughter of Jona- than and Sally Gavitt Nash, who was i born in Westerly, AD~I 19, 1929 died at her home in Orange, Calif, Febru-
 ary 20, 1914. Her younger years were spent in Preston. She married Perci-
 val Davis in 1853 and he died in 1876
 She leaves tive daughters, Fife and Evan Davis and a sister, Mrs. L. E.
 Roe, of Oxford, CaIif
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

was a former resident and his many friends here.
 Miss Grace Knapp of Providence is visiting Noanll relatives.
 Mrs. Frederick Martin of New York Is visiting MT. and Mrs. Robert Palmer of Church street
 Mrs. Roswell Lamb spent yesterday with friends in Norwich
 Mrs. Lucinda Fish of Spring street, who has been very i'll, is reported as improving.
 Jacob Sillaker has gone to Green port. L. l. where he will be employed
 John Hosford of High street, who has been ill from grip, is better.
 Mrs. Augusta Weeks is very ill at her home on the east side.
 Mrs John Specht entertained the Silver Link society at her home on High street Wednesday afternoon. Re treatments were served at the close of the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
BOULDER BRUSHES WESTERLY MAN William Rowe Meets Death While Working in His Brothers Yard-Runaway Shamrock Girl Taken Home by Mother Proposition to Hold Financial Town Meetings Night Being Held Up.

William Rowe was crushed to death under a granite boulder. full ten tons weight, Wednesday morning while al work in the yard of his brother, in School street. The brother, John Rowe is boss polisher at the New England Granite Works, and recently erected a handsome residence in School street on a part of what is known as the Horace Vose lot. There were several rocks on the Rowe lot, and William was en- gagged in buryfng these rocks. For sev- eral days he was at work digging around the big boulder that killed him, digging underneath it and to one side, so that when the boulder WAS toppled over 1t would be about a foot below the grade of the yard.
 He had been cautiuned by his broth ST John to be careful when at work about that boulder, and not dig very far underneath it, and was told Wed nesday morning early to keep away frcsn it, and that late in the afternoon he would, be assisted by his brother, and that together they could topple the boulder over with safety. It is evident that William did dig beyond the safe ty marx for the massive boulder rolled and before he could get out of the way he was struck, knocked down on his back. and pinned to ths ground and te his death. The edge of the boulder rested on t71c right side Of his chest, which was severely crushed, but the rest of his body was free,
 Dr, E. H. Beahlef,. fnadfeai e4aH1- finer, was straraohsd by teiephoHe. and he permitted removal of the body, which WAS nc easy task. By this tilAe, if being the H6eTl hour, many Of the granite men from the nearby aflaFFies Sers present, and means were sa7ggasf= sH ES sxtr{eafs fha body: Some sdg= gested raising the boulder with jack sese#S, ,ofat t1aat was deemed if4Rsaeti- caSis es#isag t5 the soft condition sf tho soil sad the great weight of the boulder: IL was finally deeiaed te jack ei1e beszsklaEH to prevent. EBiiiag, Add then te dis under the body aRd release it ia 9taaf wsF. Fhis was deRe and Eithia 1s minutes after the work was eeRa- ahsaAeG the body was taken into t4ae rssidaaae sf Je5aR Rowe, where Br seaadea made aR eEaRiRa4iap Ffae Fig1at 55FeRs1 was crushed, and death was SaaE5GtRss instantaneous. Fhe de- ceased was 4S years of age was born hE EsaSiaSd and was no& paarriea
 Mrs &e4lA Rowe saw her 4arothar- in- ia% at -Ysaais near the bo3IIGer al about fG.2S Ste4aeA and was talking to hiHa 1t was the custom of 7Vqf54Iia4n to carry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
PINS AND NEEDLES
All IroIIsJs Lead

AMERICAN PTNS-as good as
 need be-a paper. --...---- 4c ENGLISH PINS of first quality
 "a paper .-.....--........- fe KIRBY BEARD MOURNING
 PINS-a box .........-... 7e BLA OK AND W TE
 MOURNING PINS -..... fo PINS WITH BLACK OR o WHITE HEADS-60 to sheet Sc 200 PIN CUBES, black or white
 heads 14c COMMON PINS - 400 strong
 pins with good points - a
 paper ...-. Sc, two for 5o ROB BEk T'S PARABOLA
 NEEDLlES-the best we can
 get .- 4c CLINTON SAFETY PINS in
 black or white-aH sizes. 4e JAPANNED WIRE HAIR
 PINS of English make. in
 packages % INVISIBLE HAIR PINS in
 cabinet-aSsorted sizes %e BONE HAIR PINS-sheII or
 amber finishes-an styles. .. ffe NICKELED SAFETY PINS in
 sizes ?, 3 and {. two cards for Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
BLIND MUSICIANS
Please Audience at Opera House with
 Varied Programme.

Please Audience at Opera House with
 Varied Programme.
 John and Mary McCay, the blind art ists, gave a fine entertainment in the Finn Opera house Wednesday evening presenting the following pleasing pro gramme-
 Part I. Piano duet-Norna (Beyer} - Beliini Vocal duet-How Beautiful Is Night Richards Soprano soIo-Killarney -------- Balfe Humorous song-A Jolly Good Laugh Piano soio-Amoroso ---- Eghart
 Miss SIcCay. Baritone soio-The Bells of St Duet (humorous-- Mfr. and Mrs. Smith, "A Domestic QUarrei' Comic Character Sketch Gin costumel The Old Roilicller" Mir. McCay.
 Part II. Piano soIo-The Alpine Stbrm, Kunkel
 MT. McCay. Vocal duet-The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Halls ...-.... Moore Baritone solo-Oh to Philadelphia (adapted from an old Irish melody) Specimens of Wit and Humor .... Soprano solo-Sing, Sweet Bird. Gang Piano duet-n Trovotore (Melnotte) Nerd1 mpersonations-"Th BashfuI Man. ''The Schoolboy's First Attempt to Recite a Poem.' etc. .--. Mir McCay Vocal duet-Oh That We Two Were Maying -.....-.-. Alice May Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
BUTTONS AND
 FASTENERS

F R D s H WATER PEARL
 BUTTONS, two hole buttons,
 szes F to 24---.. dozen 4c OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS,
 sizes F to Ss . e card 30 15o OCEAN PEARL BUT
 TONS, sizes IA to %. 1po BALL AND SOCKET SNAP
 TAPE. in black or white.
 value 25o .-----... TO SPRING HOOKS AND EYES,
 black or white, two dozen on
 cara 60 BRASS HOOKS AND EYES
 don't rust - black or silver
 finish ..--.----.--- To KOH-I-NOOR SNAP FAST
 ENE-RS, three sizes, in black
 or silver Tc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
THREADS

WHITE FASTING THREAD 500 yard spo0Is-value 5c-
 three for 1oe WILLIAANTIC THREAD-for machine or hand sewing
 six for 27c J. J. C1AARKS MACHINE THREAD, 200 yard spools-
 six for 24e LINEN FINISH THREAD for sewing buttons two for Sc BLACK SEWING SILK, 100 yard spools, value 5c- So
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE.

Tpe aRtiaeptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. If you want rest and eeuffs5rt Tor tired. aching, swollen ssE eating feet, use AHen's Feet-Ea It relieves ceras and bunions Of all pain and prevents PiiSters, sore and caEous spafs. Just the thing for Banc- ing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and great H9 comfort discovery of the aga Fry it today. Sold everywhere, 2sc Don't accept any substitute. For free trial pa ckage, address Allen s, 0lRstea, Le Roy. \, !.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
TAPES AND BINDINGS

WHITE TWHLED TAPE, 3
 yard rolls 2c SUPER TWILLED TAPE, 10
 yard rolls, in value to Re- So WHITE TWILLED TAPE, 24
 yard rolls, of medium width foc BIAS SEAM TAPE. 12 yard
 pieces, worth 15c- 90 FEATHER STITCHED FIN
 1SHING BRAID, value 1oc a
 pASSo DC TAEFFTA BINDING in all
 colocS-the best quality fto
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
PLAINFIELD
illustrated Lecture on The Parables- Liquer Gases to Be Tried Monday Next.

Fhe fourth illustrated lecture in the series being held in SpiHHefs' hall by St. PauFs mission was given Tuesday evening. This was a continuation of the subject. The Parables, and was in the SaTisur's own words, taken from the New Testament, as he taught his disciples from the happenings of real life te decide the questions ef right and WFeHg that came up in their lives, and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

John Austin West Nvteo was heavily fined recently for beating boy in 8 local livery stable. was brought to the Third district court in Westerly, We'd nesday morning, by Sheriff John R. Wilcox. He was charged with an as sault HpeR Phebe J. Howard Of Chariestewn, the assault being com nitsed in that town. He pleaded guilty to the charge and Judge Williams sen fenced him to thirty days in the Prov ideRee county jail and te pay S fine of SIC and ppsfs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

Norwaik.-Fhe Nefwalk Fire 6 Rub Der company of Nerwalk. with an au- thorized capital stock of s1,500, ,000 and a paid in capital of S26o, ,886, has filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
.JEWETT CITY

Frank Moriarty Decides Not to Re- open HoteI-AII Stars Whist Club Mests-FuneraI Of Mrs. George Yeung-concert by John and Mary McCay,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
STONINGTON
Atwood Machine Company Working Till 9 p. n.-Busy Times at Velvet MilI-New Gable for Railroad Inn proVements.

The children's story hour of the See end Congregational church will be held Friday afternoon in the chapel
 Landscape Gardener Sehuman of the Walnut Grove nursery, has received a carload of imported and domestic trees and bushes.
 William ]. Walsh was admitted this week to the Memorial hospital, ar New London. te undergo an operation for stomach trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Firenaen's Whist.

Wednesday evening the firemen had a public whist which was well at tended, many being here from out of town. The proceeds will ne used for the purchase of new uniforms for r%a boys.
 Mrs. Barton Brown is making great improvement since her return from Lawrence hospital.
 Mir and Mrs. A. C. Jones and ehii- dreR have returned to New Haven af- ter visit 10 relatives and friends in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Working Till g D. n.

Tine increased demand fer the iH= proved silk machinery made by the Atwood Machine company of the ber- oHgh has forced the company to extend their working hours and the plant will be in operation until g r. m. The activity at the American Velvet eeIR- pany continues where every TnaeI4iRe is working in the mill iR the Bay View district The outlook is unusually good at both industries, fer another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
THREADS

10c BLACK SEWING SILK.
 100 yard spools. ls...... MERRICRS DARNING cor
 TON, 45 yards, in black, white or tan. .........
 DARNING COTTON, in 45
 yard spools. black, white or
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Will Entertain Winners.

This evening the losing crew of the Sunday school ship Lusitania will give an entertainment and supper to the winners of the Mauretania in the Sun day school rooms of the Baptist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
Two Hours

was ali it teok te sell the S1I56 place afteP The Nor, -ich Bunetin went to press, But l HOW offer Farm Bargain No. IS; Just four and ene-half IaiIes fron5 W ssL Leriy, l offer an S5-acre farm, well divided into moving, pasture and woodland; land in high state of cul- crop was 206 barrels of appiesj, a never iailins brook runs through the prop ectY, land is level and Tree from stone, Iooxhs, faces sssth; large barn. w1th basenne etlt. 2s bg 56; heFSe barn, 24 by 90: wagon shed, corn crib and several hennerIes. IblS farm is situated Ia d auIet. secluded spot. free from the nurry and hustle of city life, and can be sou gAt on easy teTRs The price Is SS56o: SI0sG down, balance OR mort gage at Der ceRt Investigate.
 send for >WiiesS's Farm Bulletin (Iuse isSuea-eReiee Of 46G}.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

Charles Perry has placed on exhibi- ton in the reading room of the Wes- teI4y pablic library tive remarkable photographs Of the Northae3d and Mt. fIegfaaeza schools. In the one picture is abeat 800 young ladies and in the other abeAt the same nSFaber of boys, each individual being as clear as if taken iii individual photographs. The pictures are framed and aae each four feet Ia length and one foot wide. Just above these pictures is 2. large framed representation of the Acrepolis of Athens which was presented to the Memorial and Library association by AGT. Perry, who is chairman oe the board of trustees. He is also a trus- tee of the NoEthf1eld school