davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
As nm OGsct.

Mamma" said the little thing as she
looked over to the three happy looking
little ones on the car with their moth
er. "I haven't clothes like them. have
II"
mo, dear"
'"And amt purity Ike therl?"
mo. darling, but you have first.
class case Of whoopng cough. Hith
measles on top of it, and you can hold
up your Lead with tie best of 'ein in
this town!"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
rort,hoa.

SIS your new maid satisfactory, Mrs.
Omond?"
'Im delighted with her; she is SO
hnBely that book agents never attempt
10 step inside of the front door."'-thi-
caEO Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22
Wrrcitr,i.

4 girl, o wheel,
4 sho''T 4 s1ueal.
a heatCr, n thump,
a girl in n lump.
A b.comnr all torn,
a maldon forlorn.
---SiprIngheld Moaitor,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-22

TsTE:G=s ssSERG9Es M "a NJ
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

tent with the distribution of the
Arkansas patronage, and of course he
will again demand il, should his party
prove successful next year. However,
should his ufan (Hhoeyar that is) get
denomination and be elected, itneed
surDrigc no one that cabinet honors will
be for his acceptance. The talk Of
southern republicans for prominence is
rife, and Wh0 Of the eoterie mentioned
should rank Clayton? He is q repub-
ic4n Of republicans, g radical Of rad
icals, a partisan Of no hesitation or
blaadi5ment. Who is more entitled
10 anolumento or honor from party
that has ever esteemed patisen
virture. and radicalism al essential to
official preferme1t?
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
Cheap Metropolitan Papers.

There is no excuse nowadays for a
citizen failing to subscribe for great
metropolitan newspaper in addition to
taking his own county paper. The
"Twice "a, Week" Republic of ST. Louis,
which is credited with the larges cir
culation of any weekly paper, 's only
81 q year, and for this sum it sends
two papers week or 104 a year-less
than 1c each. The weekly contains
the best and brightest news condensed
from the daily paper, together with q
we'll assorted collection Of reading
matter and useful information. A
popular fee ture In its columns next
wear will be the speeches Of promi-
nent men in the presidential campaign.
These will be given almost in full A
reader of the 'Twice Week" Repub-
lica will always be abreast with the
times, for no,paper has greater news
gathering facilitiea.
The daily and Sunday Republic can
now be had by mail for little more
than one cent and half day or S6 a
wear, when paid in advance. Though
this paper has greatly reduced its
price it has increased in value two
fold by adding many valuable features.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
SHORT CUT T0l!Ec:.sI'SS " S.
mANY lNTEBEsTNe EVENTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS Or TIE C0UETRY.
a Brief Summary Of the News of She Wee'
Compiled for Tribune Readers.

II Bernhardt Gillian, the noted car
ltoonist of Judge, is dead.
N Thos. NJ. Duncan of Scott county,
Arkansas, has been convicted perjury
" Ex- President Harrison has announced
fhat he will get married to Mrs, Dim
mick after Lent.
# The Naval Department has adopted
q new automatic gun that fires 400
shot in one minute.
1t is reiterated that the Venezuelan
boundary dispute is soon TO be settled.
Ind that by arbitration.
The Arkansas republican conven ion
TO elect delegates to the st Louis con-
vention will be held March 8
u is stated that Speaker Reed has
decided that he won't let New Mexico
and Arizona into the Union while they
remain IN favor of free coinage,
Bishop Haygood, one ef the leading
diyines of the NJ. E. Church, South,
died at his home in Georgia Sunday.
Eugene V. Debs says that under no
rendition of circumstances would he
accept the populjst presidential nomi-
nation.
III arrison's friends assert that his
chances for getting the republican
presidential nomination have been
helped by his engagement to Mrs.
Mary Lord Dimmick.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
Free Pills.

Send vour address to H. f. Bucklin &
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample pox
Of DR., Kings New Life Pills. A trial
viii! con vince you of its merits. These
pills are easy in action aud are particu-
lary effective in the cure of constipa-
ton and sick headache. For malaria
and liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaran-
teed 10 be free from every deleterions
substance and 10 be nurely vegetable,
They do not weaken by their action,
bus by giving tone to stomach and
hoWles greatly inYigorates the system.
Regular size 25a per box. Sold by j.
T. Harhert, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
haDortant Points Fer Consideration.

haportant Points Fer Consideration.
In purchasing real estate you want
10 know that the title is unquestioned.
Tie same care should be used in Sc
lecting lie insurance policy. A Land
Agent who would undertake to make
vou believe that a technical condition
in the title to piece of proper
tv (Which might cause troubled
was q benefit, would be elassed as a
fool or lInava. II Life Agent under
takes to make you believe that restfic
ton (Which may cause trouble)
relative TO residence, travel and occu-
patton, suicide and violation of law
clause in policy, are a benefit, he is
certainly mis- taken. If he undertakes
to make you believe that grace OF
thirty days OF payments of premiums,
an extended insurance feature, loans
at five percent, and return of ONE
half OF all premiums, in event OF death,
or detrimental to policy he is certain
" mistaken.
The new Accumulation Policy, issued
only by the New York Life, has only
one condition on your part. e., the
payment Of premiums. 1t is absolute
unrestricted as to Residence, Trayal
and OCCUPATION, contains no Suicide
OF Violation of Law Clauses, Guaran-
tees thirty days grace in payment of
premiums, Extended or Paidup In
anranee SITTER three years, Loans at five
per cent, annexed to the Policy is a
copy Of your Application and Exam-
nation.
The New York Life is a purely mn-
tual company, without capital stock or
stockholders. Every policy holders is
guaranteed the same ratio on money
invested.
Remember, the new Accumulation
Policy contains table showing the
time Of extension and the amount Of
paid up insurance, if lapsed, and the
amount of cash you can borrow at five
per cent. Il. G. PoYNoR, Agt.
Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
gs4zo paners Cor tAo P.ice Of One.

TEE TRIBUNE is prepared TO offer
the 'ioIedo "eokiy Blade, one
year free as . rromiom tor every
cash subscriber .tEE pRIsuNE.
10 our old aabsorioer who VIII pay
M al arrears and ore year N
advance, we viii give the benefit
OF this unparaIlellea offer. Give
os your Subscription 1t ehee and
receive hofh papers one year iol
one dnllar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
Bill DO0I-Inl.
TIE NOTORIOUS OUTLAW ARRESTED IN
EUREKA SPHfEGS.
Deputy United States haTshsl Catches the
Gentleman Mapping and Takes Him
Echo

Times Echo
GurHRIA, Okla. Jan. 15-United
States Marshal Nix received telegram
from Deputy Marshal Telshuan an
bouncing the capture at Eureka
Springs, Ark, last night OF the-.notori.
Gus outlaw, Bill Do6l Il. i reward OF
three thousand dollars IS on DooIiH
head.
The arrest above referred to was
made here Yesterday afternoon
at the Basin Spring bath house
and it was so quickly and quietly done
that the officer and prisoner were ON
the tram before almost any one knew
what had been done. Ii is supposed
that the deputy marshal came in on
the morning train, bat he made him
sell known to no one, neither telling
anyone of his business. Early in the
day he went to the Basin bath house
and asked Mr.. Dyson. the proprietor.
II be knew man here by the name 0f
Wilson. MIR. Dyson answered in the
affirmative. and said the gentleman
was in the bath house every day. 4
description of the man was then asked
for which Mr.. Dyson gave, but
the officer said that could not be tha
man he wanted to see.
About o clock in the afternoon.
Wilson, alias Dooiin, came into the
office of the bath house and was read
ing paper. In few minutes the
deputy marshal came in and said he
wanted bath. Mr.. Dyson and he
started back to the bath rooms. and
when they had gotten into the room
through which they must pass to Get To
the bath rooms, the officer, who was
was following Mr.. Dyson, stopped.
pulled out bis pistol aud returning to
the office. leveled it at DooIin and or.
dered him to throw up his hands.
The pistol was held pointed at Doolin
tor several moments, during Which
time tue covered" man was moving
his hands restlessly about, as though
to set his weapon.
IN the mean time Mr.. Dyson return
ed TO the office and the deputy marshal
asked shlm to search iAe man
This Mr.. Dyson did ami fouhI 4 Smith
q Wesson A caIibre revolver in
scabbard, inside Of Doolin $ vest which
was fastened to q shoulder strap. IN
a very short time the two men were oa
their way to the depot.
The prisoner bad been in Eureka
Springs for about three months aud
has been guest Of the Davv house,
He has been seen ou the streets every
day, and was quiet and eentIemauly
in his bearing aud conduct. He went
by the name of Wilson and no body
thought he was a member Of the ia
nous Dalton gang. ii that be 50 ms
name is Bill Dooln.
There is somewhat a romatic rura.r
afoat to the effect that Miss LaIn Cook
WAS responsible for the arrest Of Eli
Dooiin His sweetheart, it is said.
gave the Information that caused the
arrest Of Bill Cook, who was brother
Of Miss Lulu Cook. ItWsl be temen-
5ered thar Miss Cook came here abaat
Zen days or two weeks ego aua feuao.
ed bnta te" days. It's Thought Size
sdocated'' Dooln and eave te inf,r-
NATION tlatIea 70 lis arrest. ilaW:
evey this is only q runor aaa may be
taken for Whatits is worth
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
t1n-s5-=tza

a few vino read what Mir.
Rowles Of Hollands, Va /.
say below, will aemember
Nya experience under like
i taaoes: Last winter ! bad
be wb;ch !efl ne IA d low
/ hcalth. / tlicd nbmerouS
les, aDue ot which did me
pd, until was induced -
be}tie Of Chamberlain 8
as34eds. The FIRST bottle
e,iavad nae the; ] was
\ q attend to my work,
N eeopd bottle effected q
II 8l sale at - aud 50ats
IL Il, at J z aarbagt s.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
All Free.

Sc who have used DR.. Kings
'i*eo1 cry know its value, and
who have not, BOW have an op-
lity to try II free. Call on the
4 ed druggist and get a trial
free. Send your name and ad-
& II. 4 Baeklin & Co, Chicago,
Il a sample box Of DR.. kins's S
lfe Pills free as well as Guide
d.. All Of which is guaranteed
H. good and cost you nothing.
aarbert's drugstore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
I.aSD 0FeIcE Al IIsressoz A4R

Dec. 5 ]645.
Notice = hereby 81 geu t.af tB5 i6}0aI u
uaDn.3 sett,e1 n8a ElSt reIse at hi4 ta ftiGt
to nttA' .tii tlt0.i i eu&Aori q u, 4
teat aaiN Nra3 Wi u ''a l.ia4e 88 iia .fUdee
or ClerS of CARROLL eH ~ ArN af IiefrY 3iitt.
AIN Qz5} All tsfI. ,l5fff If 4$efi Is q
re }41.5 for the NWA sW SVVl SV,tI
'fet, 6aa s0 " la3i 3Il - N5ast
ne tA{u ti80 i8ito8i Ntf5tr1ses 10 1]ravp
A. oa llt1ous n T. aiI& q cnl1it. Giaa
CT. ssh la.u Viz Srftx
= aitas Il. Nee3 a Utt- H}tza31 rs ff.s2i.t i 4. .
5N0 Il ilaEl.#s4N iilis4attsT
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
. ERIK NOTICE

h here y given that Size following
hl hliai5frstoqs ard gNaTei2as hlsei a.
2s.ai latv 81 the tiaTraii s'ceinte c0aft
81 era District, their aee9gaE cBrfoN5s.
Hred bN Tie eangr iiiaf fhe eGlfe he
"A 4 advertised for confirmation or re-
Ne Ban. eerm otaaiG a3Uls, iss6, viz
~ ha9'ng eNeept.aae 10 said s@ftla-
sS sS3pqgesJed 10 lie TIE saHte iii th5s
NJ DeioTe tic Zha day oi Fire J az. tetln
t a4sen Guardian ef 6avii W. Ful-
6 nuai account current
IM Mefso guardian ef James w Fal-
3aa ruai aeeoIat enrrett
sassk sell guard an o! JACK G0tgrth 4th
Hesaat c'ifrcht
aailee saar,iiaaof Rosa ! Grim ~
s*faN,J eurTegt
yamer guardian OF j, T., silas.
Nwlder Russell 4th alntal aceeut
TIE Oct 81, 1885
n, Fas.cner, Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
FalS e5 I'll
Z ST LOUIS S I Acl NY

SI. LUJtS 8 ~ m AStI.3f l1'Y
y cent eefion W1fa tsae :te -. r. v tesn
e the }t4ifil ~ tN~eas3l es la9.6 fa f8.ts# Il,
tAiSeshti, hTha.ssas. + sa 9 ri ri
teftt4d1g ea4s ss s1ats9 taA.
HtN Z e t1ta tsf.Aafs 5ss} eNta
F., s6Naila, SSiitt5 t5lha{i, q lsiitH@ u ora
:sat
i'ha Eriaco liue i also toe at ren6t
70 ,s0 Louis $50 ati i}ai Nast 8t gull
u3u Ra3aea s#eep pers Hael4 @tH its {ses.sA
igsr}, assft s0ae.ieA 3, All lt#fafe
ff time t&tiys 'aaaia nlss pars.a-
Eltars adafe.s fsl' z de q SEQ ii e
or &aata e Route.
H. l. MGNRislI, lM8 III
60 Z - aap~ q A4st
otLohis, Ao. tttis, Me.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
Waf- n 4
j " arrna DIT.

In tho Circuit Court, Eastcra District. Carroll
CDuHtv ArEa.1aa5
81 " Jutkias Pi3tG
qhebla 4 ee0waa, Warning Qraer.
.}3a.saa H ke0Wait.
fIhhiaStGr ea' 9ft't
The 3e.cadesf fAenlas &. keowaa Joanna
" Kaowaa aed ihhie tnrdeaH, are Warned
to appear III this court witfi t''iTtA days Q L
answer t8e omllaiat ol the ot&i45iG, " w
,Ja siHs.
Nitsess my hand and seal OF said court ttis
2Sth Gay ai December 1880.
9in qayl8r clerk
[Seall By J ) eaaeher u. q.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
J3.o. p Cleadeain, negister
Land Office at Harrison Aas

Jan. | lAe5.
notice is hereby given that tac follo~lals-
Halna,lsetGiea has died sotiee of lis IN toi e
rake iY.ssa psr,44 81 eGpiort 81 his eisiH4, q
that SAID preat viii be made e Tore 'i}. ST
Cork III aEreii Go. 81 HeTETvlti2 -ff& 'Ai FsA
ia I5tN vi2: Ison4a, Tsrey e 10. l&s et
sRe Sell. NWA{ sSe,l SwA Sec, = ] Is
y W
he aaiaee tlc follawiag wtnessea n prove
Iii continuous residetce ulton Gtd cu,iTatIol
o. said laid. VIZ. Albert Clark, P. f. Ailsols
James Conner and Burt Tsrey all Of Usage a.rA
Juo. 2. Glendeain, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IAD 0NMc@ At liANEIEoN r. .
Notice ia hcYaay given tfat she following
nalard eettia7 ha5 i3lt d notice OF his 1iaentson
- n asa ~ II }r3of II appa1F of bis el1'n, ata
tEat sfsid praat #il! H mace peihfe pe te@
aeT ard receiver al alalfis3n, sTk on Jam
tt5.w iin,lgueth II Nno LISA ior t,le ~.
ASYf1f Hd ,et4, sse& !. y y -
iiaaNlucs tliV taiiGei05 witness' t9lr?Ve als
60 af3ITetls fesiSelu, ula1t and euitiTGt!oa o.,
sail lail5 viz .Jantes !arby, Nh Et'a9
Thomas wilson, AID George @f.ttA, sit ~
Jl.o. 2 Cledenin. negister.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

All near Berryville, and 16O near
known as tbe.John T,Gibson farm
near Oak Grove.
These farms have been taken by
T.. 3. Sidway & Co. Of Chicago
for non payment of mortgages and
will be sold at excellent bargains
and easy terms.
Also some good farms near Har-
rison, Boone county.
For description prices and
terms apply to or address
KING Bros,
Harrison, Ark .
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
Farms For Sale.

We have for sale the following
farms in Carroll county, towit:
lGN 4 known as W Z. Gibson I'm
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAzD oFEion n HARRISON, Al

LAND OFFicE n HARRISON, hEK.,
Jan IA, Is46'
Notice is hereby gwen that the following-nam
ed sattler has dled notice OF his Intention to
n4ake iaai proof Ia support of his claim and
1aat said Dle0fwiii be made before the Register
ard Receiyor ut Harrison Ark, on Feb. ilth
wi %illi9m Bailey I'll h No 1890 for the
@e4 Ne4, Net Set oec %, Nw4 Swf, Sec Il Is,
lie names tae following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon ana cultivation
Jena Alcl4ehee william sweeten. Mitchell
Hc{tehee aaJs ) aIues SaelsoE, ell Of carr6IioA,
6T& JOHN = CbENDENlN, ReSis1eG.
LAND OpRIoE AT HARRISON, ARR,
Dec %, 1885.
Notice Is hereby giger taatthe GLOWING nam
ed setter bsis filnl 1otlee of ms intetltioa 10
make heai }rool i support oi his claim, aha
that @sa Vroai VIII ne made before tie Ee5is-
ter aBy4 taoeigaz al HARRISON Afk on fe5.
: s!a5 VIZ: -AabaTY 2. toldea, H :. no liz i Tor
Che Ne See is Z Is i 4. - w
ne 7.anes the following Witnesses 10 prove ms
contributors residence epoa a3i't CULTIVATION OF,
gocS Morris Pad Norris, ". Kingsley
aad Jaf.a Ball, n OF 9ss&e, Ark
JSo, 2. GbEND Mn Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
IAND OFFICE Ar HARRISON, ARB,
Dec. 23,, 1885.
W.l&1INa ORDER.
= -AaaaN - 0lAll--1a,
IL the Civcait Count. Eastern District Car

il the Circait Gautt. Eastern District, G2rr0il
coaatE Il sEasst.a.
Francis c @ sEren PIT.
Al. Wa1Taa Dafs,
ne defc0eent, Narren, is warned 70
appear H eIaa caUIJ Eitli thirty days aAa 0i4-
sWet aiv complaint u the plaintia, ft&aeia 9.
NaHee8
Hitaess llv hasg} ard seal Of said caars ta5s
l0bh 1ay Qf December, 49,
sip Taylor Clerk
{SeaD EvJ. =. haacAar 3, Q
The Press., 1896-10-08
Family Tets and Women.

The family of the late General Mo Clellan were devoted to animals. In deed Miss Mcclellan carried her devo- tion so far that she used to take her white mice (which were named, by the way, after the kings of the ancient Egyptian dynasties) to the Italian op- era, as Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger did her celebrated turtle, Mile. Michette, which, attired in its rosy colored sash, used to be brought in on tray by the butler to show to casual callers. When the McClellans' house down town was burned some years ago, the family pets included an elderly and inf1rm cat, Sam ucl J. Tilden by name. Mrs Mcclellan stood on the sidewalk watching the destruction of her household goods and exclaimed in great anxiety, "Oh, where is Samuel?'' A kindly fireman overheard her. Do not fear, madam, the children will be all saved.
 It is pleasant to record that Samuel was rescued uninjured-New York Journal
 4uest GUO walter)-l can'E eat lnls soup,
 Waiter takes it away and brings nn- other kind of soup.
 GuestrI can't eaS this soup
 Waiter angrily but silently for the third time brings another kind.
 Guest (again)-I can't eat this soup.
 Waiter, furious, calls the hotel pro- prietor. a.....
 Proprietor (to guest)--Why can't you eat this soup, sirP
 Guest quietlyl-Because have no spoon. Texas Siftin0s
The Press., 1896-10-08
BRITISH ELOQUENCE.
A Capital Specimen of the Speeches Made
 In Local Elections.

A Capital Specimen of the Speeches Made
 In Local Elections.
 The following manifesto, copied yer batim from the original poster, is cap ital specimen of election eloquence as applied to parochial contests: 'Fellow workingmen, gentlemen and ladies, l honorably put myself forward under your very kind notice for seat on the Swanscombe parish council Let me tell you as a man that was the first to give cheap meat on Galley Hill and Swans combe and all round. I never did and never will hurt workingman. When times is good, Iwant to get paid for my very superior food that I always supply, and whea4 times is hard then you can take it at any price you like to feed your wives and children and your fam lilies from George Clinch. The Peoples only Butcher ill this parish. shall work hand in hand with the Rev. George Hale to bury the dead at the lowest price and put tho poor body deep in mother earth, where they ought to be, and promise that shall sell my meat at the same price. I shall also help MT. Dunbar (for he is an old Toff) to reduce the salaries Ot clergymen, as it do cost too much for prayers, and we can go up to glory at less price. I also promise to do more than the last council, for they done nothing. and as Mickey Finn is not standing, but sit ting down low, we can do good business and have no DOnny ybrook fair at our meetings-in fact, gentlemen and la 6ioa ' shall 6O nUoTv mortal thiOo fOr the good of your body, and the parson will take care of your departed souls I shall reduce the rates and get rent for the workingmen cheaper. shall light up your roads so that you can see them upon dark moonlight night The last word say unto you is, do your duty to yourselves and never mind about me, but put me on the council for your own sake and the interest of the men who get bread bv the sweat of their hrnxv "
The Press., 1896-10-08
TWO WOMEN AT A LUNCH.
They MOnopoIized the Room and Obtaine'
 Their Moneys Worth.

Their Moneys Worth.
 In lower Broadway there are "quick lunch" rooms where busy men resort at midday for light meal. At these places men, without removing hats or outer coats, sit on high stools at higher coun- ters or stand in front of buffets and help themselves to the food arranged for their convenience Women are seldom seen in these rooms, but occasionally slight sensation is caused among patrons and walters by their appearance.
 While Twas seated at one of the coun- ters the other day two women with sev- en packages of various sizes entered and while five score or more of eyes were on them stepped up to the counter and asked what the menu was A polite waiter answered the question by rat tling off the names of couple of dozen dishes.
 ''We will have coffee," answered one of the women as they climbed onto stools that didn't allow their feet to touch the floor and spread out their packages on the counter.
 II have changed my mind and will take chocolate instead of coffee," said one when the waiter came with the cof- fec With a smile on his averted face the waiter retraced his steps, and when he returned with the chocolate found the women had opened one of the seven packages and displayed six homemade sandwiches
 twill you give us plate and knife?'' asked one.
 And some butter2' requested the other.
 The plate, knife and butter were set before them.
 Do you furnish pickles with coffeeT' asked one. The answer was dish of small choice pickles set in front of them.
 ''Some water, please2' came from the same woman.
 And napkins2' said the other,
 They received both water and nap k1ns, and all for cents apiece. ce.-New York Herald
The Press., 1896-10-08
A SPANISH EETE.
Ono No Longer Hears the Seductive Guitar
 and the CastAneks.

One No Longer Hears the Seductive Guitar
 and the Castanebs.
 Another time we went down to fete in the Plaza Nueva, the square in front of the governor generals palace at the foot of the hill It was held after dark, which was an inducement for us to go. The walters, from whom we got all the gossip>we ever heard, said that 1t had something to do with Oolumbus-it might be the little affair of the egg, the discovery of America, OF his own death, ur anything else, for all they knew or cared. The celebration itself did not help to explain matters Lanterns hung from every tree in the plaza. There was a crowd of water carriers, and donkeys, and women, and priests, and children, and soldiers, and men selling big round cakes that looked like undersized New England pies with nothing inside. Rockets were let off at rare intervals, and band, all drums and cymbals, played with just such brazen, barbar- ous beating and clashing as the Moors to one of their periodical musters ill the Vivarrambla That was all; so that the connection with Columbus was not very obvious
 But the prettiest part of the pageant was on our way back, when, at the top of the Calle de los Gomeres, we saw 0 group of girls in the gateway, white barricade against the darkness of the wood. They broke away, dancing, as we came, and we followed them up the steepest of the three parting roads in pursuit of distant sound of music The scene held out promise of the traditional Spanish night attuned to the click of castanets and the drumming of guitars. But within the Alhambra's inclOsure we found nothing more romantic than man with an accordion and few couples waltzing under the trees For the national dance and song the stranger must go to the show held by guides and gypsies somewhere on the Albaycin. It is supposed to be improper, though 1t is at tho most only stupid, and for this you must pay in pesetas.
 But never once in Granada's open streets and courts or in those of any other Andalusian town did we hear the castanets and guitars that play so se- ductively through the Andalusia of TO- nance and Murray. That they should still be expected really shows how hard tradition dies. ''Am l. then, como into Spain to hear humstrums and hurdy gurdies2'' Rockford asked indignantly a hundred years ago But every new trav- eler goes to the country, sure that for him. at least, there will be the sweet strumming and mad fandango all the long southern night under the stars. - Elizabeth Robins Pennell in Century