davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23
Third Election District,
POOlesville

Bettice, Isaac Jr.-Lot in Mar
'tinsburg containing 3 acres and i'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 1872, folio 100
Taxes, interest and costs $12.72.
Bettice, Howard = Lot in Martins
burg containing acre and improve
ments, as described in a deed record
ed in liber ZIG, folio 149. Taxes,
interest and costs 1888.
Bourne, Trube Part of a tract
of land called "Resurvey of Kill
main" containing 20 acres and i'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 448, folio BAT.
Taxes, interest and costs 5000.
Campbell, Richard Apart of a
tract of land called williams Ad-
venture" containing 95 acres and
improvements, as described in deed
recorded in liber 713. folio 1855. Of
this tract 25 acres will be offered
as per plat and description to be
exhibited on day of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs $3.50.
Dorsey, Frederick Mot at Mar
tinsburg containing 11s acres and
37.7 perches and improvements, and
1853 2-3 perches and improvements,
as described in deeds recorded in
liber 224, folio folio Sc, liber $50,
folio So, liber 308, folio 1874 and in
liber 1888, folio ia. Taxes, interest
and costs $26.70.
Diggs, Joseph and Henrietta-Lot
at Martinsburg containing 38 perches
and improvements, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 558, folio 81.
Taxes, interest and costs 1888.
Fisher, Albert B.-Part of a tract
of land called "Sugarland Forest"
containing 39H acres and improve
ments, as described in a deed record
ed in liber 282, folio 484. Taxes,
interest and costs $139.51.
Grandson, Sarah-Part of a tract
of land called "Cider and Vinegar"
containing 1914 acres, adjoining the
land of John J. Umstead and Daniel
T. Remsburg. Taxes, interest and
costs $11.26.
Graham, George Lot at Mar
tinsburg containing 1925 acres and
improvements, as described in deed
recorded in liber GAP, folio PAS.
Taxes, interest and costs $21.42.
Lee, William-Lot at Martinsburg
containing acre and improvements,
adjoining properties Of Hood, Spratt
and County Road. Taxes, interest
and costs $13.69.
Luhn, Randolph-Part of a tract
of land called Gears Basket" con-
tanning 1921 acres and improve
ments, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 282, folio rs. Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23

Weyl, Max - Parcel of land called
Burgundy" containing 1850 acres,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber T. D. 26, folio 419. Taxes, in
terest and costs $17.08.
Williams, Sidney Heirs - Lot near
Lincoln Park on Douglas Avenue, ad-
joining the properties of William
Mason, Priscilla Hall and Joe Hicks.
Taxes, interest and costs 1896.
Williams, Victorine D. and Beverly
and Martha Phillips - Parcel of land
called Burgundy" containing / acre
and improvements, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 642, folio 249
Taxes. interest and costs $23.5S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23

Renshaw, Clarence w. and M. L. -
Lots II, 18 and 10, Block SO, and inn
provements, Garrett Park, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber S88,
folio 256. Taxes, interest and costs
$165.00.
Swan, William E. - Lot 8, Block
los, Garrett Park, as per plat re-
corded in Plat Book A, folio 81. Taxes,
interest and costs $16.55.
Swan, Stanleigh - Lot 4, Block
los, Garrett Park, as described in a
deed recorded in liber $50, folio 458.
Taxes, interest and costs $15.96.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23
List Of Delinquent Taxes
Now Due And In Arrears In Montgomery
County, Maryland, for the Levy
Made July 1, 1888
and
NOTICE OF SALE

HEREBY CERTIFY that the following alphabetical
taxes due and in for the Levy July 1885, the Thirteen
Election Districts of Montgomery County Maryland
which
body appended
together with the amount of levied and
accrued and thereon to
This list and notice of sale hereby published in
Section POI 208 Public
Maryland Title County enacted and amended by Chapter
$50 of the Assembly
and Chapter No 51 the Acts of 1885, further amended by
No $780, of the Acts of the General Assembly Maryland
j. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer of Montgomery County, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23

please Tsom to Neat PeOe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
Browns Last
Service On
Wednesday

Rev. R. E. Brown, who has ended
four years Of service at the First
Methodist church here, will hold his
last service in his church Wednes
evening, he announced today. He was
transferred to Hay Street Methodist
church in Fayetteville at the annual
session of the North Carolina Con-
ference Of the denomination, held in
Fayetteville last week, and continu-
ing through Sunday He will go to
Fayetteville to preach his first ser
mons next Sunday.
Mr.. Browns final service here will
be the midweek prayer meeting to-
morrow evening. He expects to move
his family to Fayetteville next week
after the parsonage there has been
vacated by Rev. W. G. Martin, a for
mer pastor here, who goes to ROX-
boro after four years at Hay Street,
the First church in Fayetteville.
Request was made Of the confer
ence authorities for return Of Rev.
Mr. Brown here for fifth year. He
was highly esteemed by the people
Of the community in general, as well
as his own church members. He has
aeen active in community affairs,
aVing been leading member Of the
Rotary club for several years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
Council Will Consider
Fire Protection Issue
Committee to Be Named to Confer With Coun-
tv Authorities; City One of Only Few Not Pro-
tecting Suburban Areas, Is Claim.

charged at Wilmington and High
Point. Greensboro charges Zee OF
$50 for going outside the city limits.
AT WaynesVille, firemen are PAID by
the property owner, 81 each IN the
dav and 81 each at night. At States
Vile truck owned by city and coun-
ty volunteers is used.
The survey made by the Chamber
of Commerce was started after the
city adopted the policy Of refusing
to send its truck outside the city
limits.
The regular monthly meeting of
the City Council is the night of Mon
day. November 81, and it appeared
unlikely today that any action in
the matter would be taken before
that time.
Following is the letter mailed by
Mr.. Allen to Mayor Powell:
Following the decision Of the City
Council some several weeks ago, that
the City of Henderson should take
advantage of recent legislation pass
ed by the General Assembly by not
giving or allowing use Of the fire
fighting equipment of the city out
side of the corporate llmlts,. the
Chamber Of Commerce conducted a
referendum among the twenty-five
leading towns and cities of the State.
We are attaching hereto the COM
piled results of this referendum, and
from which it is easily seen that of
these cities, Henderson is one Of three
that refuses such protection. These
other cities are now considering pro-
posals whereby they too, might give
protection to those not within the
Corporate Limits of the cities. Some
of the cities listed make nominal
charge for fire protection outside OF
the city: others make no charge for
protecting life and property in ad-
jacent territory.
AS you know l have been in con-
tries which are considering the
vicinity Of Henderson for new 10
cation. During the course Of negotia-
tons, Mr. Warren I. White, indus
trial engineer for the Seaboard Air
Line Railways and Mr.. ]. 7. Ander-
son of the Department Of Commerce
and Industry, State of North Caro-
lima, both informed me that they re-
GREETED very much that such a step
had been made and that they hoped
the work which we have accomplish
ed would not be affected before the
recent ruling would be changed. They
further stated that at the present
time the competition between towns
was heavy enough on those who were
attempting to build up the towns
without increasing any present I'M
favorable legislation.
In view of these and the attached
facts and those presented by the
Board Of County Commissioners, we
sincerely hope that the City Coun-
Gil of Henderson will reconsider the
facts and allow protection for life
and property outside Of the corporate
limits with an appropriate fee set
which would cover any liabilities of
the city fire department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
Eastern Carolina
Bands In Concert
In AhOskie Nov. a

Ahoskie, Nov. 14.-First concert
of the recently organized All-Eastern
High School Band is to be presented
in Ahoskie, it was decided at a re-
cent meeting of Northeastern Caro-
lima bandmasters at Edenton. The
concert is to be given Friday even
ing November "a, in the Ahoskie
high school auditorium.
Mayor w. w. Rogers, Of Ahoskie,
has invited the mayors of the towns
whose bands are to be represented
to be his guests at a dinner before
the concert. The Woman's Club Of
AhOskie agreed to feed the visiting
musicians, and an entertainment
program for the visitors is to be ar
ranged by Walton Harrell, director
of the Ahoskie school band Consid-
cradle publicity has been given the
event, and large crowd is expected,
HarreH says.
Picked musicians from II bands
in the State east Of Raleigh are to
play in the 1O0-piece all-star band,
and some of the bands are to attend
in body, Harrel1 stated The follow
ing high school bands are to be rep
resented Washington, Hartford, Eliz-
abeth Citv, Colerain, Edenton, Ply
mouth, Robersonville, Henderson
Wendell, Currituck, Rocky Mount,
TarborO. CresWell, Belhaven, Green
vile and Ahoskie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

Following the request from the
Vance Board Of County COMMISSION
ers to the Henderson City Councll
70 furnish fire protection to suburban
areas the Chamber of Commerce en-
tered the picture today to add It's ap-
peal for the protection. Several weeks
ago. Mayor Henry I. Powell an
nounced decision Of city authorltles
to forbid firemen answering calls be-
vond the narrow confines OF the city
limits. ga
Mavor Powell said today the City
Council would appoint a committee
70 confer with the county commits
sioners in an effort to come TO some
understanding. He said when the ban
was imposed some weeks ago mat
efforts to come to an agreement Win
the county authorities had failed. Inc
county commissioners took the view.
he said. that it was unfair to use tax
money from outlying townships to
nav for fire protection for sections
adjacent to the city proper
In a letter to Mayor Powell. Sec.
retarv Fred Allen, Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. pointed out that Hender-
son was one of only three cities ana
towns in the State that refused to an
sWer fire calls outside the city limits.
The other two are ROXbOro and Hen
Jacksonville. Some make a nominal
charge. and others make no charge
at all.
MIR. Allen also pointed out that re-
fusal by the city to furnish this out
side neighborhood protection might
operate against efforts now under
way to locate new industries in or
near the city.
A survey was recently made by
the chamber of cities and towns in
the State to learn just what their
procedure is in handling like condi-
tons. It was found that fire protec-
ton outside city limits is furnished
free by Rocky Mount Elizabeth City,
Wilson, Morehead City, Raleigh,
Washington. Hickory, Greenville, Fay
etteville, Lumberton, Asheville,
Statesville, Tarboro, Durham Reds
vile, Morganton and KinstOn, OF the
municipalities included in the sur
veys.
Salisbury is considering a $50
minimum charge for such calls. In
Tryon a S25 fee is paid by the owner
of the property by fire. A $50 fee is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
Another High Mark Made
In Tobacco Prices Here
7O8,57O Pounds Sold
For $136,552.28 For
An Average Of $3.50
Per Hundred; Block
Cleared This After
noon.

Another high m1rk, the harest
fraction under that of Monday a
week ago, was made on the Hender-
son tobacco market yesterday, when
708,57O pounds Of the golden weed
was sold for $136, 1929, for an aver
age Of $3.50 per hundred pounds
This brought the season total to 49,
597.850 pounds, compared with 49,
987,1 for the corresponding num-
Der Of sales days last fall.
Full sales today, but with all floors
cleared and Mondays block lifted
were reported by Fred M. Allen, Jr.,
sales supervisor, in announcing the
sales figures. He said prices today
appeared we'll up in keeping with the
Monday figure Allen said farmers
were much pleased with the prices
they were receiving.
No date has been announced as yet
for the Thanksgiving holidays, but
the market is expected to observe the
usual last Thursday in the month,
which is November 80, together with
the Friday following, December l.
There will be at least two weeks
of sales in December, with the mar
ket probably closing On Friday, De
cember Is, for the holiday period.
This has not been officially an
nounced, however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1889
railing Of
Fire Engine
Is Dangerous

Trailing of fire truck ID Ill.,
is strictly forbidden by law liavo.
Henry T. Powell pointed out todav
but there are some who stl do ~.
and the mayor has sounded 4 v.4n
ing against such practice, and ar.ae..
will result, if not needed
The rule was not passed 10 NO.
hibit people from going to fires In
to protect firemen and cradle l6a,,
to work unhampered by t9rfc
snarl. The mayor pointed out hat
oft times firemen must 20 to NM
scene of the fire, then lay hose Ina
back to a hydrant. Sometimes. trar-
fic piles into street behind The fro
engine, blocking passage back 10 .
hydrant.
Automobiles trailing close behind
a fire engine endangers the life e
firemen, who sometimes have to lean
from the engine, pulling hose lines
with them.
The mayor asked the cooperation
of the citizens by refraining from fol-
lowing the fire engines to fires.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
Methodists
On Sunday To
Hear Pastor

The congregation of the First
Methodist church here will have the
first opportunity next Sunday to
hear their new pastor, Rev. B. c.
Reavis, sent here by the North Car
DINA Conference Of the denomination
which ended in Fayetteville Sunday
night with the reading Of the appoint
ments for 1910.
Rev. Mr.. Reavis will preach morn
ing and evening Sunday, it is under
stood He is expected to move his
family here next week. He has wife
and three children.
Mr.. Reavis has just completed five
years Of a pastorate at College Place
Methodist church at Greensboro, the
denomination church at North Car
DINA College for Women. Prior to
that work he served four years at
Morganton. He is a man in his middle
40's, and stands high in the Methodist
conference, according to those fam
liar with ministerial personnel in
the denomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
NEGRO BOUND OVER
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Erwin Kearney Held for
Theft of Tobacco From
Thurman Stone

Erwin Kearney, Negro, was placed
under a $500 bond in county court
today by Recorder R. E. Clements
when probable cause was found to
a charge of larceny of $65 worth OF
tobacco from Thurman Stone in Kit
trell township, and the defendant Wa
bound over to the Vance Superior
Court
Raymond Abbott, charged with
drunken driving, pleaded guilty to
public drunkenness, and was given
80 days, suspended upon payment of
a fine of Sc and costs, and not be
convicted of violating any law in
Vance county for the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pnde F0M1

|. Name the first Chief Justice
CT the u. S. Supreme Court?
Where is the city of Cannes?
3. Which State is represented in
the U. S. Senate by Lewis S.
SchWellenbach?
f. In which country is Bernhard
Rust the Minister of Education?
5. In which river are the Lachine
Rapids?
6. What does status quo mean?
7. Are the three Guianas in South
America republics?
g. What is the name for the ON
ployment of song for magical pur-
poses?
9. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word obligatory?
TO- Which city in Alabama has
the largest population?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
TWO CASES TODAY
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Two cases were before Mayor
Henry T. Powell in city court today.
George E. Lyles was charged with
giving a worthless check of $1,000
to George w. Brandon. He was moi
guilty.
James II. Jones, Negro, entered q
plea Of guilty to reckless and care
less driving, and was given six
months on the roads, commitment
not to issue upon payment of the
costs and 500 to w. j. Bowen for
DAMAGES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

Rev. T. j. Whitehead will serve an
other year as pastor of Christ Meth
odist church here. He was returned
for his fourth year by the Methodist
Conference at Fayetteville, which
ended Sunday night Mr.. Whitehead
and his church were formerly in the
Methodist Protestant denomination,
one of three which combined at the
Fayettevill conference to form the
Methodist Church in the eastern half
of the State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
REPORT NO DAMAGE
FROM ROOF FIRE

A roof fire at the home Of Ed Bur-
well, on Hillside avenue, called GU.
firemen last night at 8:45 o'clock.
Fire Chief Cooper Ellis did not file
any damages for the blaze.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

In this way we desire to express
our appreciation for the sympathy
and kindness shown us during the
illness and death Of our little -.ncv
Marie. We want especially to thank
the entire staff of nurses and doctors
of Maria Parham hospital, Mrs. A. 7
Harris, and DR.. w. II. Furman
MIR. AND MRS. H. r. MIuJJN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

Lot is COnveyed-James Carpen-
ter, ct al, sold Willie Williams and
wife lot on Adams street for 500
in a realty deed filed with the Vance
Registry yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

Growing thrifty pigs under an az.
proved swine sanitation system w Il
return profits to almost any farmer
says H. w. Taylor, swine specialist
of the State College Extension Scr
vice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
Around Town

Rotary Meeting-The weekly meet
ing Of the Rotary Club will be held
this evening at $50 o'clock at the
Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

Pays Traffic Fine-Pettis Terrell
paid 81 into the office of the city
clerk for violation of traffic rules,
records there revealed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

most luxurious Pontiac ever built.
Without that sparkling jewel-like 'front.'
end and it's cresting Silver Streak-with-
out those faring tenders foreand that artful
taper aft, it could only be ''Just another
with its rich interior luxury and the thrill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

N NO, s'Torpedo styling" isn't
~ term like "four-wheel brakes"
~ or sssafety glass;" 1t doesn't
denote a development that's industry
wide-as yet! It's the colorful phrase that
America adopted to describe the boldly
different beauty of the biggest, smartest,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

ing, thrifty eight-performance for when
Pontiac is renowned. So when you can
resist the urge to own an eig hit with OF
pedo' styling, come in and get the only ca a.
that has 1.-THE leade. of Pontiac 1910
line of II skies and Fights all supremacy
smart and brilliantly beautiful!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

ABLE MAN to distribute samples,
handle coffee route. Up to $45
first week. Automobile given as
bonus. Write MILLS, 1901 Pop
lar, Oakland, Cal. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05

G. E. Washer, like new, $3.50
G. E. Radio. floor sample, $3.50
C. E. Rotary Ironer, $4950
Z. w. RIGGS
$40 Main Phone 1860
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
Poultry

A FEW specialized baby turks SOC
each March 10. Simmons Hatch
cry. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-05
z Wanted miscellaneous

WANTED-All kinds of poultry.
Highest cash prices. Large or
small flockS. Phone 1l6. 3-8
WANTED-Old horses, mules and
cows, 1c ID. Phone BraWley 642W
1l-30tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
WOODMEN OF WORLD
MEETING In EVERETT

A two-day celebration and get
acquainted frolic will be held in
Everett Saturday and Sunday.
Tahoma Camp No. 2Ss, Wood
men of the World, along with their
families and friends made up
large delegation from Tacoma that
mortored to Everett Friday eve
ming.
Exhibition drills, soft ball games,
big parade and Jubilee ball
Saturday evening will be among
the many attractions of the cele-
bration, The Tacoma delegation
is asked by the local committee
to take their Jubilee costumes To
advertise Tacoma in the parade.
DR.. L. G. Beck of Everett is
general chairman with District
Manager ]. p. Brown and Head
Sentry J. F. Hoyt of Tacoma as
sisting.
Mrs. w. w. Miller. head Of the
Tacoma camp, will act a chair
man of the Tacoma reception COM
mittee. E. P. Christian, |. w.
Smith and c. A. Jones make up
the local soft ball committee. with
f. H. Parsons in charge of the
local drill team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
II NOON

kOMO - Pepper Young.
ii:45. Guiding Light
Kirkland. i1345. Book
ends.
IL NOON
KMO ~ Harmony Home:
i2.i5. News.
kVi-Kitty Kelly: l2;ib
Myrt and Marge.
Notwithstanding Wife.
1918. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serials
1890 p. Nj.
KMO-Wayne and Dick
Songs. 1916. Orches-
ira.
XVI Hilltop House
~ AS Stepmother
KOMO-Vic and SADIE
u AS, Midstream.
KJR-News: IL AS. Agri.
culture
K1RO-Serials.
/ p. NJ.
knobs. Clinic Of the
Air.
KVI-Baines: I.I5. DR.
Susan.
KOMO- Miss Julia: lis
House boat Hannah
JR-Cowboy Joe, los
Orchestra.
KlRo--Serials.
1880 i. NJ.
KMO-Clinic OF the Air:
1915. Notes
KVi-Barry Wood: i45
Science
X o NJ O. Song Sweets
i4b. Adopted Daugh'
ter.
KJR Affairs Of An
thony. i45, Trio.
kIRO-Singing Sam
2 p. NJ.
kMO - Moments OF Mu.
sic: AIS, Johnson Fam
lily.
XVI Fletcher Wiley
ais, Deep River Boys
KOMO-Science IN news.
AIS I love . mystery
kJR-Pat Gilmore. 2i5
Andrews.
KIRo AIS, Lost and
Found.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Family Robinson:
7s5. Manhattan Moth
or
XVI Uncle Jonathan;
245. Judith Allen.
KOMO-Woman's maya.
zine OF the air
KJR-2 IS Ray Perkins
pianist, 2 40. Box Score
3 L. Nj.
KMO-Feminine Fancies
KVi-Narieties
KOMO - Render W us,
SIS. Luther Laymer
Singers.
X J r - Strings At Tes
Time
KIRo-Tea Dance.
$3.50 p. VI.
KMo-pisno. 3sS, Pull
ton Lewis
KNl-Tes for Two, 3sh
Brown and Yeo
KOMO - Rush Hughes
3fa. Orchestra
KJR - Rhensodiek. 3to
Science.
KJR = Music sss, Sci
ence.
kIRO-Ssuale
4 Il. NJ.
NO - Chuck Poster.
AIS, News
XVI Accent on Music.
kOMO-JAek joys Orch
KJh = Order OF Acyen-
turerS
kIRO-Studio.
1850 p. vi.
KMO-Tommy Tucker.
kvI-Iuns Powers, as
Louise Hececoni
KOMO-Orchestra: t:45
Sanislo.
KJR-Magic Key
KiRo-Plano; 4.45. Cos
tgAD.
5 p. Nj.
KMO-Vltslity club: s:il
Wandering COWBOY
KVi-Aan About Holly
wood.
KOMO-Time and Temps
KJK-Aagic KEY
KiRO-Stuoio.
$3.50 z. VI.
X NJ o - Orgknist; Sks
Phantom Pilot.
kNI-Guy LON carnc
KOMO-H Horace HEIDI
X fR - Aaticukl RadiS
Forum
6 p. vi.
sports TAX
kVi-So This Is Radio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

Grondeur of Ancient
Rome Lives in France
THE aggressive Romans marched
l. over the whole OF ancient
France, eonquering destroying.
and building a new civilization at
the same time. And physically
they built well. for the patterns
Of this Roman influence survive
even today Thus a tour of France
is something like a visit to old
Rome Itself.
Particularly Is TINS true in
southern France. Here many OF
the finest examples of Roman
building are still standing Many
Of them are in a remarkable
state Of preservation and all are
source of vast importance to the
archeologist. They include al
most everything from temples TO
arches of triumph Some OF the
gigantic siadiums are used even
today.
In Mines, for instance. the great
egg-shaped arena is 5 major at
traction. II is in a better state OF
preservation than those of Rome
itself Built of solid limestone
blocks perfectly adjusted without
use OF mortar. IL IS two stories
high. The upper is graced by
slender Doric column and the
traveller may still trace the holes
used for awning poles in the days
Of Roman grandeur and the pagan
circus.
Still another example Of this
art is the beautiful Triumphal
Arch Of Marius in the town of
Orange II is really three great
arches, the middle one higher than
the others. and fanked by stately
Corinthian columns Sculptured
reliefs of ancient battles adorn its
attic. In all France there is none
quite like ii. It is shown above
on a new French stamp.
Copyright. 1899. NEA Service. Inc,