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SCHOOLBOYS IN MANY STATES AKE •
ALREADY COLLECTING COUPONS
Unusual Interest and Enthusi'
asm Has Greeted the An
nouncement of The Journal’s
Great “Inauguration Trip
Campaign” by Which 125
School and College Boys Will
Win a Free Trip to Washing
ton-Letters of Inquiry Come
From Everywhere
Within thirty-«tx hourt after the pre
liminary announcement that The Atlan
ta Journal would take 125 southern
school and college boys to Washington
to witness the inauguration of Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson and to view In
person the many wonderful places of
interest in and around that historical
city, letters of inquiry from all sec
tions of the south began to pour into
The Journal office.
The Journal’s inauguration trip cam
paign has. in the vernacular of the
stage, "caGght on.” Interest and en-
Jiusiasm in this campaign was arous
ed ts fever heat before the publication
ot the plan and its details in Tues
day's Journal. Southern school and
college boys were quick to recognite
the wonderful opportunity which is of
fered them by The Journal. These
boys and young men know that noth
ing will add so much to their enter
tainment and education as a sightsee
ing visit to the nation's capital city.
Southerners generally and the
school and college boys of this sec
tion are no exception to the rule —fee!
that it would be an honor and a dis
tinction to be present at the inaugura
tion of President Wilson, the first
southern Democrat to occupy the White
House since 1345. They are agreed
with citizens in other portions of the
United States that President Wilson's
inauguration will be a history-making
event. Those who >witness it will be
proud in after years to tell their
friends the true stories incident to the
swearing in of the former Georgian.
To witness the magnificent inaugural
parade knd other ceremonies of in
augural day. would alone be sufficient
to Justify a trip to Washington. But
CAFE AND RESIDENCE
BURN AT WEST POINT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WEST POINT. Ga.. Nov. 11.—Fire at
an early hour Monday morning destroy
ed the Black Cat case and a residence,
occupied by the family of John Rutland.
For a time it looked like the News of
•ce building would burn, but zealous
work of firemen saved the building. Had
the News office been a frame building
It would have gone, and probably the
rest of the buildings on the square
The loss will amount to about 15.000.
with total insurance less than one-third
of that amount. The building destroyed
was the property of Levy Hagedorn.
Do People
Shun You
ON ACCOUNT OF FOUL
FROM CA
TARRH? \
THEN READ BELOW.
MyWhat a Breath! Why Doat
You Have Geusa Cure That
Catarrh?"
If you eoctleually k'teawk and qrit and there
a a constant dripping from the now into the
swath. If yon have fool, distorting breath,
yoo bare Catarrh and I can care it.
All yon need to do la simply thia: Fill ouo
coupon below
Don't doubt, don’t argue! You bare eeery
thlhg to gain, nothing to loee by doing an I tell
you. I want no money—Jost your name and
addre««
FREE
Thir eeepon to good for one trial package
of Gaoaa' Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed
free to plain package. Simply fill In yoor
aau>« and addnea on dotted liner and
mail to
C. E. GAUM. BMB Maia Street.
Marshall, Mieh.
*■" HWrJii ■B■ k i i i
J& Every little child will be “OH, SO HAPPY” with
KTZis. ife-wR ft 011 “* * law* »-iach doll fully dressed,
<\,r / Til 0 Unicelerne all-steel go-cart, furniture art, met*!
-Tru a jfi Fruit, Art and Religious Pictures
at only Kto each, resnlar price Ko each. Send today for our band.
I X 'mX ~ I some specially selected picture*--big sol tore—such as ’Faith.
' A Hope and ChaHur’. "Birth of Chrtet’’. •'Ckrist Is the Mead of
i . ) This House”. 'Guardian Angel . tnecioua. Strawberries”,
R. Z »I » U Id "Mother and Babe”. »c.F<>«it .ve!r no traah. You eon sell them
iWUlK’vr IfftaT lUtdSvY // in a few ml notes. Bend 00 and thia sixty piece doll set
i;T TH I ! / will be sent at once. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
ALTON WATCH A MOSE. CQw O«Pt- »« Chlcsge
<M><fed<4 , Guaranteed 5 Years — Only 98c
IWT X S. r Pwnd thU gentleman * very thin model watch postpaid for
/ndorses Journal's
inauguration Trip
DX. K. G. MATHESON.
President of the Georgia School of
Technology, who ranks as one of the
leading educators of the United
States, Wednesday morning gave his
Unqualified indorsement to The Jour
nal's plan to take 185 Southern
School and College Boys to witness
ths inauguration of President Wilson
and view the many wonderful sights
of interest in and around Washing
ton. ‘Ths Journal is to be conunendsd
for its snierpriso," said Dr. Math
eson. "Ths Sducatlonal veins to a
schoolboy of such a trip cannot bo
measured.’’
it is not the Intention of The Jour
nal that its school and college boy
friends shall be content to view ano
participate In the inaugural festivi
ties and to rub elbows with notable
men and women from all the civilized
countries of the globe.
The Journal’s guests are to spend
three days in Washington. The first
HOSTS OF ATTRACTIONS
ATTEND GRIFFIN FUR
Over 5,000 People See Mam
moth Exhibits - Poultry
Awards Are Made
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
GRIFFIN, Ga.. Nov. 14.—The interest
and attendance at the first annual fair
given by the Griffin and Spalding coun
ty fair association increases daily, /yes
terday being a record-breaker, when
over 5,000 visitors thronged the grounds.
The fair is pronounced by those who
have been attending similar affairs to
be one of the best county fairs that
has been held in the south this year.
The applications for concessions has
been eo great that the management has
been compelled to turn down many at
tractions for lack of space.
RACES DRAW CROWDS.
The racing is proving the most at
tractive feature of the fair and as
there are horses entered in every race
from all over the conutry some rare
sport ia vouchsafed the lovers of the
track. In the races yesterday afternoon
Marie Bradley, in the free-for-all race,
made a mile in 2.11, which is the fast
est time a mile has ever been made in
this state on a half-mile track. The
Judge In announcing the time stated it
was the record of the state and would
probably never be excelled on the local
track. The races yesterday were un-.
usually interesting, beginning at 11
o'clock with a ladies’ runabout. In
this race Mrs. Wilson Mathews, of Grif
fin. won the first prize; Mrs. J. M.
Cochran, of Barnesville, won the second,
and Mies Baird, of Milner, the third.
In the afternoon the first race was
a 2.40 trot or pace for 3150. It was
won by Redhurst, driven by Fadget,
time 2.19 1-4. Second money was won
by Fast Tramp, by Newell; third. Blue
Boy. by Jonee; fourth, Dan McLary, by
Sams.
It was in the second race, a free-for
all. with the Brewer purse of 3100, that
Marie Bradley, driven by Taneey, broke
the state record on half-mile track,
making it in 2.11, and winning first
money. Second money was won by Asa
Danford, by Avery; third, Palchen, by
Hart; fourth. Sir Alcontrara, by Padget
GRIFFIN DAY OBSERVED.
Today is being observed as “Griffin
Day.” and in the afternoon all places
of business and most of the manufac
turing enterprises will close down and
give every one an opportunity of the
fair, and the indications are that an
other record for attendance will be es
tablished today, when the crowd will be
swelled to nearly 10,0(10.
The following is the list of winners in
the poultry show, which is one of the
most interesting displays at the fair,
Judge F. J. Marshall, of College Fofk,
making the awards:
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
W. P. Barnes, Griffin—First and Bec-
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
Dozens of School and College
Boys Have Already ’Gone to
Work With a Determination
to Be Numbered in the Big
Party Which Will Attend the
Inauguration of President
Wilson at The Journal’s Ex
pense
day will be given over exclusively to
the inauguration. The two following
days will be devoted to sightseeing
tours. These will include all of the
great government buildings, the world
famous Washington mopument, the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, the Smithsonian
institute, which houses one of the most
complete and interesting museums in
the world, a trip to Mt. Vernon, George
Washington's old homeplace, which is
kept intact Just as it stood at the time
of his death and with the same house
hold furniture, to which has been added
many interesting relics; Arlington, the
former home of General Robert E. Lee,
now the National Soldiers* cemetery,
and numerous other places of deep and
abiding Interest
The Journal will take its guests to
Washington on a special Pullman train,
leaving Atlanta on the morning of
March 3d. This train will arrive in
Washington early on the following
morning. It will leave Washington on
the afternoon of March 6th and arrive
back in Atlanta on the morning of the
7th. Every expense of this trip from
Atlanta to Washington and return, in
cluding all expenses in Washington,
will be borne by The Journal.
More and complete detailed informa
tion as to the conditions by which the
fortunate 125 school and college boys
will be selected appears on page 11 of
today's paper. It is highly important
that every one of the many boys, who
have signified their intention to com
pete for this trip, read every word or
this detailed announcement.
Get to work at once. Every moment’s
time put in adds to the promise of suc
cess.
i-rrr.-r.a --.t ■
ond, first, second, third and fourth cock
erels, first pullet; second exhibition pen,
first cokerel breeding pen and first pul
let breeding pen.
W. G. Norman—Third cock, second
cockerel, fifth hen, second and fourth
pullets, first exhibition pen, third cock
erel, breeding pen. second pullet breed
ing pen.
Sunny Side Poultry Farm. L. C. Dar
sey, Manager—Fourth cock, third hen,
third pullet, fourth exhibition pen, sec
ond cockerel, breeding pen; third pullet,
breeding pen.
Mrs. B. H. Middlebrooks, Yatesville—
Fifth cock, third exhibition pen, fifth ex
hibition pen.
Mrs. P. J. Slaton, Griffin—Fifth pullet
M. S. Turner, Griffin—Fourth cockerel
breeding pen. '' *
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Miss Maude Freeman, Griffin—First
cock, third cockerel, second hen, fourth
pullet, third pen.
Mrs. J. T. Freeman, Griffin—First
cock, second, fourth and fifth cockerel,
first pen.
W. H. Barnes, Griffin—First and third
hens.
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
R. P. Cotter, Barneville—First, sec
ond, third cocks, first, second and third
hens, first and second pullets.
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
W. P. Barnes—Second, third and
fourth cocks, first hen, first pen.
W. J. Barnes. Atlanta—Second cock
erel. second, third, fourth pens.
H. J. Israel, Newnan—First cockerel,
first and fifth pens. v
BUFF LEGHORNS.
J. H. Wilson—First cock, first hen.
BANTAMS.
Miss Emma Canhon, Griffin—First
pair.
BLUE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Mrs. N. G. Barfield, Sunny Side—First
pen.
BROWN LEGHORNS.
T. E, Elder, Pomona —First cock.
J. P. Nichols, Griffin—Second cock
erel, first, second and third hens.
games.
R. F- Brooks, Griffin—First and sec
ond cock, first and second pairs.
W. T. B. SPANISH.
Hill Crest Farm—First cock.
BLACK LANGSHANS.
Mrs. J. T. Westbrook, Griffin—First
cock and first hen.
BLACK MINORCAB.
Mrs. E. E. Wolcott—First cock.
Mrs. J. G. Davis, Griffin—First pen.
RHOLE ISLAND RED FRIEZLINGS.
Mrs. C. R. Patterson, Sunny Bide—
First pen.
8. C. WHITE LEGHORNS.
Nathaniel Bailey, Griffin—First cock,
first hen.
E. H. Henderson,\ Griffin—Second
cock.
Hill Crest Farm, Griffin—Third cock,
second hen.
Superior Poultry Farm. Brooks—First
and third cockerel, first, second and
third pullets.
J. H. Weems, Sunny Side—First pen.
Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Griffin—Third
pen.
WHITE ORPINGTONS.
S. H. Wilson, Griffin—First cock.
Mrs. H. J Garland, Griffin—Second
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Thomaston—
First and second cockerel, first, second
pullets, first hen.
Superior Poultry Farm, Brooks—
Third cockerel, first hen, third and
fourth pullets.
Miss Maude Shackleford, Griffin—
Fourth cockerel, fifth pullet. «
Miss Nellie Corbin, Griffin—Fifth
cockerel, second and third hen, second
I pen.
Mrs. E. E. Wolcott, Griffin—Fourth
hen.
BUFF ORPINGTONS.
Mrs. B. D. Brewster, Sunny Side—
Firat cock.
Mrs. C. R. Patterson, Sunny Side—
First cockerel, second and third pul
lets.
Mrs. H. O. Mitchell, Sunny Side—
First pen.
Miss Maude Shackleford, Griffin—
First pullet
BLACK ORPINGTONS.
Mrs. H. J. Garland, Griffin—First
cock, flrat end fourth hens.
Mrs. E E. Wolcott. Grlfftp—First
cockerel, first pullet, first pen.
W. H. Bailey—Second and third
'cockerels.
WHITE WYANDOTTES.
Miss Vesta Manley, Pomona—Second,
third cock, first and third cockerel,
first, second and third hen, third and
fourth pullets.
Rockridge Farm. Stone Mountain—
First cock, first pullet.
Hill Crest Farm, Griffin—Fourth
hen.
Mrs. R. H. Stenheimer, Brooks—Sec-
ond and fourth cockerels, second pullet, |
first and second pens.
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
r. p. Cotter, Barnesville—First, sec- I
ond and third cocks, first, second and
third hens.
Mrs. R. Q. Mitchell, Sunny Side—
Fourth cock-
T. H. Wi’fine, Griffin—First cockerel,
fourth hen, second pen.
W. M. Childers, Griffin —Second cock,
first, second and third pullets.
Hill Crest Farm—Fourth pullet.
Mrs. B. M. Middlebrooks, Yatesville
—First pen.
WHITE INDIAN RI’NNER DUCKS.
Superior Poultry Farm, Brooks —
First and second pairs.
T. H. Wynne, Griffin —First cock,
first, second, third and fourth cocker
els, first hen, first, second and third,
pullets, first hen, third and fourth
pairs.
Mrs. H. J. Garland, Griffin —second,
third and fourth cocks.
PENCILLED INDIAN RUNNER
DUCKS.
Beckwyn Duck Farm, Griffin —First
and second cocks, first and second
hens, first and third pairs.
Hill Crest Farm, Griffin—Second
pair.
R D. Ellis, Griffin—Fourth pair.
FAWN AND WHITE INDIAN RUN
NER DUCKS.
Turner Mlles. Covington—First and
second pairs.
B. P. Read, Griffin—Third pair. /
Oak Den Farm, Stone Mountain —
Fourth pair.
WHITE PEKINS.
Miss Ida Quick Lynch, Griffin —First
pair.
MALLARDS.
L. M. Brown, Milner—First paifc. |
BUFF TURKEYS.
J. T. Stanley, Griffin—First tom.
George Heartshorn, Griffin—First tom,
first hen.
SPECIALS.
For largest display of birds, all vari
eties, silver cup, valued at >25, W. P.
Barnes.
For ten best birds, any single variety,
sls cup—T. H. Wynne.
For best pen Barred Plymouth Rocks
32 —W. G. Norman.
For best pen White Plymouth Rocks
$2 —Mrs. J. T. Freeman.
Best pen Plymouth Rocks, 32 —W. P.
Barnes.
Best pen White Wyandottes, 32 —Mrs.
R. F. steinheimer.
Bast pen 8. C. R. I. Reds, 32—Mrs
B. H. Middlebrooks.
Best pen rose comb R. I. Reds, 3 2—31
not awarded.
Best pen Burt Orpingtons, 32 —-Mrs.
H. O. Mitchell.
Best pfen White Orpingtons, 32 —Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Rowe.
Best pen Black Minorcas, 32 —Mrs. J.
G. Davis.
Best pen Brown Leghorns, 32 —J. P.
Nichols.
Best pen White Leghorns, 32 —J. H.
Weems.
Best cock, any variety, White Orping
ton 31—S. H. Wilson.
Best hen* any variety, White Wyan
dottes, 31—Miss Vesta Manley.
Best cockerel, any variety. W. P.
Rock, 31—Mrs. J. T. Freeman.
Best pullet, any variety, B. P. Rock,
31—W. P. Barnes.
For best exhibition pen, cockerel mat
ing Barred Plymouth Rocks, 32 —W. P.
Barnes.
For best exhibition pen, pullet maty
ing, Barred Plymouth Rock 32—W. P.
Barnes.
————r—
Thos. R. Dent Is Dead ,
COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 12.—The
funeral of Thomas R. Dent, aged sixty
two, and one of ths city's best known
churchmen and leading citisens, was
held from the late residence on Second
avenue Monday, attended by a vast
throng of friends and relatives. The in
terment was in Riverdale.
How She Fooled the Doctor
Three years ago my little girl, An
gela, was taken sick with scarlet fever,
and later dropsy set in; her face and
limbs swelled and her eyes puffed. A
leading physician here at the 'time
treated her without the slightest suc
cess. A sample of your Swamp-Root
having been left at the house at the
time, I resolved to try it, and as it
agreed with her stomach, I continued
using it, with grateful results. The in
flammation began to subside after she
had taken the first fifty-cent bottle, and
after she took two large bottles she
was pronounced cured by the doctor,
and has been in good health ever since.
The doctor came to see her every day
and .examined her every second . day
until he pronounced her kidneys in per
fect condition.
Now, then, the doctor was under the
impression that I was giving my girl
his medicine, but as his medicine had
failed to do a bit of good, and desiring
not to offend him, I did not tell him I
was giving her Swamp-Root, and he did
not know the difference. I did not use
one drop of his medicine after I started
my girl on Swatnp-Root, and have
always felt that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root saved my girt’s life, for which I
am grateful.
I cannot praise it too highly.
Very truly,
• MRS. MARY BYRNE,
New Brunswick, N. J.
State of New Jersey—County of -Mid
dlesex, SS. M
Mrs. Mary Byrne, being duly
by me according to law, on her oatm
saith that the above statement made by
me is Just and true.
MRS. MARY BYRNE. ’
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 18th day of July, A. D. 1908.
MARGARET P. O'DONNELL,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer ft Co.,
Binghamton, N. T
Prove What Swamp-Boot Will Do Tor
Ton
Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince any one. You will also re
ceive a booklet of valuable information,
telling all about the kidneys and blad
der. When writing, be sure and men
tion The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
(Advt.)
NOT BXI6 to 60 years. Introduce us to your I
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be rescued, he esn bo treated secretly; will become disgusted
with odor sod taste of liquor, l-eelma of testimonials verify
Ing genuineness of my Method. Joyoud news for drinkers and
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L4JS =.-1-1. FT-T- I' 'W
- ' V
The Journal’s Inauguration campaign
This Educational Campaign Gives 125 Southern Boys a Chance to Visit Washing-
ton, D. C., Witness the Inauguration of the President, Woodrow Wilson, See
Sights In and Around the Capital of the United States, With All Expenses
Paid from the Time the Special Train Leaves Atlanta Until It Returns to the
Gate City of the South. •
The boys in each division or class collecting the largest number of coupons
or votes or for whom the largest numbe r is turned in will compose the party.
The object is two-fold—to encourage promote education and to promote
circulation of the paper which “Covers Dixie Like the Dew/’ Every detail will
be taken care of to insure the boys the time of their lives and those who are suc
cessful will receive every attention and come back with the assurance that they
have witnessed the inauguration of the first Southerner as president since Hon.
James K. Polk, in 1845.
The campaign will be of short, duration and will cover a period of about elev
en weeks, ending Feb. Ist, 1913. Votes may be secured in two ways, first by clip
ping the coupons from the Daily and Sunday and Semi-Weekly Journal and second
by securing subscriptions. Couppns are allowed on subscriptions according to the
amqpnt paid and the term of the subscriptions. All subscriptions sent in must be
accompanied by the cash and no subscriptions will be accepted for more than two
years. 1
The free trips will be awarded as follows: To the 25 college men or boys
outside Atlanta or Fulton County securing the largest number of Coupons we will
award a free trip.
To the 20 college men or boys in Atlanta or Fulton County securing the larg
est number of Coupons we will award a free trip.
To the 25 school boys outside of Atlanta and Fulton County securing the
largest number of Coupons we will award a free trip.
To the 20 school boys in Atlanta and Fulton county securing the largest num
ber of Coupons we will award a free trip.
To the 20 agents or carriers of The Atlanta Journal outside of Atlanta and
Fulton County, securing the largest number of Coupons we will award a free trip.
To the 15 city carriers or carriers in the city of Atlanta and Fulton County se*
curing the largest, number of Coupons we will award a free trip.
In all cases the boys must be school or college men or boys and to be at least
12 years of age.
Conditions and General Information
1. Every college or school boy in the Southern States is eligible to compete in thi« Campaign.
2. The first thing to do iz to enter your name as a candidate. Candidates may nominate themselves. Nomina
tions will be received up to January I st, 1913. The campaign closes February Ist, 1913.
3. No contestant will be permitted to transfer coupons to another contestant.
4. No salaried employe of The Atlanta Journal or member of their immediate family, can participate tn this
campaign. ‘
5. Contestants should send or bring in the subscriptions as soon as they are taken, as the subscriber desires
the paper as soon as possible. By so doin g they have a chance to clip the coupon s from the paper and keep track of thb
contestant.
* 6. The Journal has an agent in nearly every town In the states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, North and South
Carolina, and the paper will be delivered either by carrier or by mail as preferred in all towns where there are
agents, and by mail in those towns where there is no Journal carrier.
7. Coupons are allowed on all cash-ln-advance subscriptions to The Journal, whether old or new, but only
three-fourths as many on old as new. See table elsewhere as to coupons allowed. Old subscribers include all who
were subscribing for The Journal when the contest was announced. A request for coupons must be made at the
time subscription is paid. While it is nefessary that a candidate compete in the district in which school attended Is
located, it is not compulsory that the subscription be secured Within the district limitations. Subscriptions be
secured anywhere in the United States, and coupons will be jallowed in the same proportion as though the orders
were secured within the district in which the contestant resided, or attends school.
8. Coupons given for paid-in-advance subscriptions can be voted any time during contest. Coupons allowed on
both old and new subscriptions. All questions of dispute will be settled by the Campaign Editor.
9. The Journal reserves the right to question the character of any one of their guests or to exclude them from
the party for misbehavior. • /"
10. All questions when settled by a board of five disinterested people selected by The Journal will be final.
11. A change of name at the same address does not constitute a new subscriber. . A new one increases one car
rier or mailing list by one copy.
12. In case of a tie in any of the classes, each boy so tying will be awarded a trip.
Voting Power and Subscription Price
Coupons will be given only on paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Atlanta
Journal, according to the following schedule:
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS OLD SUBSCRIPTIONS
Length of Daily Daily Sun Semi- Daily- Daily Sun Semi-
Subscription & Sun. Only Only W’kly & Sun. Only Only W’kly.
1 Month 100 90 10 ... 75 67 7 C.
3 Months 400 350 40 ... 300 265 30
6 Months ! 1000 750 100 100 750 565 ‘ 15 75
1 Year 3000 1800 300 200 2250 1350 225 150
2 Year’s 7000 4500 700 500 | 5250 3375 525 375
Subscription Price The Daily Journal The Semi-Weekly
Daily and Sunday One Year $5.00 Journal
Onp Year S6OO “‘moST M ° nthS ”» Six Months $0.40
° ne Three Months ...’ 1.25
Six Months.... 3.00 3.00 r q y 75
Three Months.. 1.75 1.50 One Month4n Uneiexr ... -rtg
One Month6o .55 Sunday Only—l Year.... 2.00 Two Years 1.25
Some Points of Interest the Journal's Party Will Visit
TSE GAEXTOD
crowning Capitol Hill and costing 313.000,000, is one of the niost beautiful public edifices in the world.
TIE FEW CONGRESSIONAL BEBRA BY
—affording accommodations for 8,000,000 volumes and costing 38.347,000, is a marvel of architecture. The collection in
the main library is now the largest single collection in the Western Hemisphere. It Comprises 750.000 printed books,
250,000 pamphlets, 26,500 manuscripts, 5 2,000 maps and charts, 277,000 pieces of sheet music and upwards of WOO
photographs, prints, engravings and lithographs.
TKB TREASURY BUILDING
—constructed of granite in the lonic style, and costing $6,000,000. is three stories high, 4GB feet long, 264 feet wide
There is in all about 200 rooms in this building, including the cash room, which is finished with rich marble and oc
cupies two stories; the gold room, containing milliorfs of dollms in gold coins; the redemption division, counterfeiting
room. etc. All of the United States notes, bonds, etc., are made here.
THE WRITE HOUSE
—a name applied to the presidential mansion in Washington, D. C. The name arose from the fact that it la built ot
stone and painted white. The cornerstone was laid in 1792. The house was first occupied by President Adams in 1800.
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTIOW
is a magnificent structure, erected of red sandstone in the Romanesque style. It is 477 feet long by 150 feet wide,
and has nine towers from 75 to 150 feet in length. It was established by James Smithson.
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
a magnificent monument erected by the American people in honor of George Washington. It stands in the Mall, a
public park on the banks of the Potomac. The base of the monument is 55 feet 1 1-2 inches square, and the walla IS
feet thick. The height above the ground is 555 feet. This monument was built at a cost of 31.500,000, and is tb«
tallest in the world. , t (
Three Coupons Appear in Each Issue,-Beginning Today
3
