davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
A Warm Time.

I. Deputy Sheriff Frank MCLEAN and
Constable Billy Mari had an exciting
experience Tuesday ofthis week, with
an irate Ransom township farmer.
They had writ replevin for a team
of horses and wagon belonging toone
Adam Eschenberger, of that township
and when they went to make the SER
vicethey were given ''just twenty
four minutes to.get off the place" by
Eschanberger. This they, of course
refused to do, when the farmer hur-
ried to the house, secured a shotgun,
leve)ed it at the officers, and told
them to "git." Together they ad-
vanced upon the. farmer and his gun
until close enough to seize him.
His wife, hearing the noise, ran ou::
and grappled with the officers, and a
son, good sized boy of sixteen, Sc.
cured heavy axe and made for the
struggling quartette. Twice he
lunged savagely at Mclean with tht
deadly weapon, the father yelling tt
hit him." and the doughty deputy
sheriff had a merry dance to kee1
from getting bad wound. Consta
BILE Mari had by this time secured
the gun, which he found to be un
loaded, and the father made breal
for the axe. Mari quickly slipped
cartridge into the gun, and cause,
the axe to be dropped without fut
ther ado, bringing the belligerents in
to submission. They then secure,
the property and took it to Worth
ington, Eschenberger going to tow
the following day and settling tn
matter.-Adrian Guardian.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows
II was in q most dreadful Condition
N skin Was almos yellow, eyes sunk
en- tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. 8 ply
siciashad given me up. Fortunately
afriend advised trying Electric Bit
ters, and to my great joy aud surprise
the first bottle made q decided i'm
provement I continued their use for
thei1 weeks, and am now a we'll man.
l know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victi m" No on
should fail to try them. Only SO cent
per bottle at Ray Humiston's Drug
Store.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

ing them: They have suffered the
penalty Of their crime sufficiently
and the best interest of the law
subservied by their term of. i'm
prisonment already served. The
whole state should take an inter.
est In this and endeavor to bring
about their release as speedily as
possible and we hope Major Ell.
win will be successful in his un
dertaking. >..
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
.Wan-To buy a $ small nall barn, !. =:
l2-2 j. D. PRATT, Box 307.

L. G. Benedict, a former resident
OF this county is now located at
Usage, Iowa.
The Sioux Falls train got off the
track Thursday and did not reach
here until after four o'clock.
The ladies of the M. E. church
gave a tea at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Glattly on Wednesday evening.
M. Ogg had some parts of his har-
ness stolen. from his team last Satur-
day night while they were hitched on
Fourth Avenue.
E. P. Cramer put down forty foot
well for E. Hayes on the j. Allard
farm, section 35 Bloom, recently pur-
chased and secured thirty foot of
water, last week,
Mrs. G. e. Brown is preparing to
load car of household goods and
moving to Rocky Ford, Colorado, ex-
pecting to reside there permanently
as her sons health is very much bet
ter IN that locality.
E. G. Ward, formerly a farmer in
this county, has purchased an eighty
acre farm near Rackerby, CAL, and is
located again. Part, of the farm is
stocked for fruit raising. Mi. Ward
is we'll pleased with the country. His
son that remained here expects to
leave for th-re in week or so.
A progressive cinch party was Civ
en- the young people at the commodi-
Gus home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Evans, Wednesday evening. Eight
tables were occupied, Miss Goar win
ming the head prize, fine china
plate. No foot prize was given. Re-
freshments were served in five courses
and the entertainment highly en-
joyed. |
G. L. Peterson returned the past
week from Pillager where he has
opened large general store With
very promising prospects for good
business. He says L. B. Bennett has |
his hotel nearly completed. It is
36x40 and three story, and his pros
poets for success are good, which his
friends will be glad to hear. |
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Evans gave
cinch party Tuesday eve
ming at their commodious new home,
in honor of her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Lynd. Ten
tables were occupied with players in
he interesting game. d The rooms
vers beautifully decorated with
American beauties, carnations and
,ther cut flowers. Mrs. J. P. Rey:
1olds won the head prize, a beautiful
,hina plate, and DR.. u. R. Conway
von the honors Of the foot prize. Re-
reshments were served in FIVE courses.
Che occasion was q most enjoyable
me and the event Of the season. I
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

1t is now reported that tho Nor.
mon leaders are trying to per
suade Oongrsssman-elect Brig
ham 4. Roberts to resign and
thus save their church from the
scandal Of an investigation Of his
case and his possible expulsion.
They are willing to sacrifos Rob
srts e check tho furthsr spread
q antasonism to the Mormon
ysnbiil1 innsAp polls Tribune.
L.asSS - .
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

will sell at public auxsou s~
Frank Lane three miles east Of Worth
mgton, ON Jackson rusd. section II
wednesday, November Sta. 1893 sal.
70 commence at 10 O'Clock q. N. shsru.
Horses and cattIe-3 cows enminsx
fresh, ~ heifers, thoroughbred aus
ford bull, . yeariing steers, 4 COWS
giving milk, 2 young calves, 2 7fis.h
cows, 4 head Of good worh HORSES 2
colts, fat hogs and 10 shoats., Farm
Machinery Three cuItivasors I Hu-
ic drill good a. new, I binder, 4 Ibax
stacker, I hay satberer, = drass. 3
stirring plows, 4 new Deal ssiriu~
plow, end-gate ssedex, 4 Crown
mower, 1 corn pIantrwith cheek -
|G,-1 pulverizsr, hay rake suod a. ~
single shovel plow, one possso diu.x
one bob sled, feed grinder, fed eus-
ter, 2 s4 double work harness. ~-
doubls buggy harness. osber xactu
too nuneruB TO ueution~
Terms OF nle-AH sums ar S10 m.z
under, cash. Over 40 tiss win &
given until November 1sG. I'm r.
chaser TO give q bsnkzbIs no6s r.
ing D pr cent intesese from ds6a. q
Per cent Discount vii b afvuu sw
caah O alI SUMS 0yer no No uUuL
esty shau b removed from tks rsvzn-
ises until sst&Isd fu.
Rres lunch st neon.
lK. Dsnss, Ausk
s. KnsDLuSp, CIzk
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
MQRTHlN6TON ADVANCE
PUBLIsH1D 0vDRY 1BIDAY.
H.HAWLEY, Edito I
PuD11sHnD KvxnY FRIDAY AT Wo31AN0-
TON, 1nInSoTA.

FERNS Of subscription, Three months % ess
ok months 76 ets; enc year ol.6o. Invariably
n advance.
PoISons receiving paper and not ordering
the same VIII not b required TO pay eubseItp.
tio1, whether papers are marked sample or MOI
Clubbing IatsS with nearly Ill the leading. pa
Iers and magszines oan b named On sppl1car
ton.
Correspondence from an parts of tho county
solicited. Postage expense OF The same viii b
paid by the publisher.
Ss5 sne fes ss sSs sss sseo
publication,
Rates for Standing Alveytissnsnts made
known On application. =
Business cards 6. . year.
Local sdvortisements cents Per NDs ooc1
insertion.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

The flag law in Illinois Is being
used - a money making scheme
Everything that bears q semblance
Of flag desecration 10 being
pounosd upon by some officers,
carrying tho law to the extent Of
arresting Z barber because he had
the pole in front Of his shop paint
cd red, white and blue.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

Ihe Woodmau buiydiu~ v -om
pieted and MI. Waterman Eli o.s.,.-
sne west half. The east half ba1 nos
been rented yet. ' "''
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. V;.s. xsx
lore part OF last wesk for Hxv sn-;..-
Neo., where they expect to vis;t r.Is-
time. " Sooo
Miss Myrtle Thpp is now dining
room girl at Hotel DeBieeIow.
Threshing machines are aeai, b,,~v
pounding out the grain. Thew h.I =
snort lay Oh on account of the ain
Window seems to Be a d.om-.a
pace Ior accidents Monday US tie
Z;;55S p m. train pulled into town a
ran over and killed a te am If -
ana demolished the wagon the driver
receiving slight INJURIES '''
Monroe Beard and his b.t.sr half
Grove up to the county SUNDAY re-
turning in the evening.
John Overbouefn now hold. H.
position at the e. B. Michael sIev.tor
vacated by Percy Michael.
u. r Lewis moved his eoods IN
%M0rshlngron we Tuesday. Nr. DeRoor
Viii remodel his store some an Mr
wilson has large stock of goods and
must n have good place to show thrv1
MI WILSON has a new sign painted
winch reads as follows: WIisn's . .so.E
VIII WI open here early IN Novern5er
s:la' sne goods are new aud prices
f'ent s~1l pay you TO remember.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
ssDivine'' Healer DoWie is mob
bed Once More.

Hammond, Ind, Oct. N.-John
Alexander Dowie, the divine healer
was mobbed here today while at
tempting to deliver lecture. he
was chased down the street by a
yelling crowd, and but for sbe fact
that he managed to eaten . flying
trolley car just ahead Of his pur-
surers he would suffered serious in
jury. There has been much feeling
here against Dowie on account OF
Of = little girl afflicted
with scarlet fever who the Hammond
people believe might have recovered
had she received the attendance Of .
regular physician instead Of Dow
ie's methods. The crowd chased The
healer and showers Of stones were
hurled at the car, smashing the win
lows in It. Dowie and his eompan-
ions escaped with . few bruisss.-
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

Furniture combine announces
that Z raise Of 20 per cont will be
made on furniture. If they get it
too high poor people will 60 to
making their own furniture out Of
common lumber.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Only One Beats Us,

1t is always held that the business
done at the postof6ce is true indica-
ton of the value of business done in
a town. Below will be found how
Worthington compares with other
towns in this part of the state.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03


The houe which Jas. R~me~u =
In'u,ne 'o ms =. Deueh = al -
Vic Andason two dsughtus 0d
their cousin togsthx husk 50 bu. a.
corn . day. This i Pretty god n
such young hushsrx Thsy1ssssvs 3
censs . Dushai fU TIER work
T. @. Chatter and Il Il Haa~u
passed through town Tussdsy.
Jas Ramaeu was an Oru v;.1u~
ter1ay.
o
-o.ss~s - ~ = 10" so up and -
I-"-- n0 o"ee - ID AE
~
@ A,n8 went nome to thresh On
nes after fhreshmg be will
soon nave ms sale when his family
| o,
A ooeman returned from SIOUX
S'y yesterday with . csEiosd Of
"''
&c. Anderson's family has bssu
released from quarzntins Th-x
.I IL e.5 .o'sona's ss to hsvs had
the d,peheria in mild form
c.ttI. on W..-5 . c1Ilosd OF
oa - '''aa CITY
-. 1'3 n'en' 40 A. obsrmsu
&c "s 'o'oin'ns nom WoFshIHgton, bs
- une OF sne Old roads Isadins
Aio,n tue iake TO the railroad CROSSING
sna ran INTO ditch three feet desp.
Do'n M ooerman and Hr Heller
"ele 'oro"n INTO the ditch, but they
80, snse" "rs' onerman from the fail.
I"' . dangerous place at night
a- 'u 'ome agnai should be placed
LIT oh''' people are accustomed to
ING 'n"oee.
i VIC Anderson is hauITn9 lumber
Tor new hog house. Eric Psssrzou
Is DONG the building.
/ The rail saw has again b--u
paired and began work ssziu q.
Tuesday.
Miss Hilda Pss.,.o, h.. x-.x
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

Gov. Lind has remembered q
democrat in Pipestone, by 'ap-
pointing Lou Hirschy as deputy
oil inspector for Pipestone and
Murray counties vice Paul A.
Ewert dismissed. Thus their
heads fall.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

Total. $21 ,331.7s S21 1917
The undersigned auditor and treasurer of
Mobiles county do hereby certify that the
above statement is correct and true.
e. A. TRIP, Auditor.
]. p. PETERSON, Treasurer.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

Helen Gould is not only using
her influence against mormsnism
and the seating of Roberts but
gives $1,000 to q fund to pay ex-
denses incurred in the work.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03

New York Bargain Store
Is taking watch repairing at loves,
rates. Main springs, SOC. cleaning,
SOC. All kinds of jewelry repairing
and warranted. Have special man
to do work.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Presbyterisn Church Services.

There will be services at the Pres.
byterian church On Sunday, Nov. Sch
at 1916 .. m. and st 7:3O m.
individual Responsibility" mosn-
ing subject aud Faith cure, Diviue
Healing, DoAieism, etc, snswsxing
the question, @When sick, shall Ne
send for the doctor and take medicine
Or rely entirely On pnyer and faith. ?
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Condition Of Mobiles County
Treasury.

Worthington, Mimi, Oct. 90, 1899.
Statement of the condition ofcounty treas
ury of Mobiles county on the 10th day OF
October in the year 1899:
CpRnTT
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-03
Farmers, Attention.

Farmers, Attention.
I have the agency for the Sharples
hand cream separator, the best and
most durable in the market. just
what you need if you have five cows
or more. Call and see me on the sw44
OF Sec. z. GEO. e. LEARNED.
Worthington.
For Sale.-A few good common
breeding ewes and pure bred Shrop.
shire rams. Also car load of we'll
bred stock steers, about 600 or 700
lbs, and 30 head q good calves. En-
quire Of @E. Cooper, Adrian, MINI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

lonkawa is mourning the loss % one
ot its town characters pink Nose
fetc. whose songs and capacity for
booze we're che wonder of The citizens.
A boy named Humc.at Denver Cleve
land county, caught a iine buck which
he found entangled in barb wire
fence The buck bad been driven out
OF The low lands by the high water.
W q. Palmer formerly Of Okluhoma
city, who went 90 the gold mining die.
trict of Honduras two years ago is pro
speriug and has lately sent hl. partner
Go tho United States 90 purchase mach
incry
in one afternoon az tpawucc Judge
iainor sentenced sixteen persons for
introducing and disposing OF liquor o.
Indians, The huc amounted Co 81 500
aud tnc terms % imprisonment t0 a
total of twCnty six ycars
Schiller Lodge $50. ii SONS of Ter.
man, are mneinr arrangements to
bold che grRndest mnsQuc ball ever
given in the territory fhc ball will
take b acc in their new opera house.
on Monday evening. January q. 1900
supper wiII be served iu tht l.dg. room
above Major RIchrfd Mcs.aI says
neither pains nor mouci tiIl be spar
cd Co make This affair "a grand success.
a large number of distinguished pco-
pie from various parts of thc territory
viii bc present The Souf of Herman
Of Enid have built the finest opera
house iu the territory aud deserve lib-
cral patronage tO assist them Boa carry
ing the samc.-Enid Wave
Ncwk.rk Democrat The jury in the
hsstox murder case was completed
yesterday, Judge BurNcll Of okla
homn City, presided County Att0r
ney Pinkham. prosecutor was assist
ed by u. l.. Schwartz, an attorney ~
Arkansas City. Attorneys FOR the de-
fense are Temple Houston, % Wood
Ward. and w. T.. Barnum. OF psnca
City. The jurors are John Meyer. j
B Love, y. "A Jones. Frank a Suttlc,
" T.. Pctungcr, o. " Rector. W. "a.
Woods, q W Crcsncr. a. n Wather.
". johnson. "a. Summers and Edward
Sweeney MattoN enters "a plea OF not
guilty. The testimony thus far de-
vclons tho fact chat the killing grew
out of a drunken saloon brawl Mat
toK weighs 800 pounds and is iu tht
usual good health Tho defense ha.
an army OF Pouca City witnesses. many
OF whom seem to know little ur moth
ing Of the circumstances of the muir
dee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07
News From Ladysmith

London Doc T-t.'1 l. m Again ttore
81 complete uu Boo Ihe n1r uswH
Ladyamith has established hel.ographic
communication with Frore and 90 is ro-
ported that an was well up to Sunday
A dispatch from the Boer laagsr by way
OF LourenEo Marques. dated Thursday.
Eov o0 confirms tho report that the
commundoes have been closing an Hpon
Fadyamith ana mounting big guns in
now positions.
According 10 the same adsicoH a heavy
cannonade has been maintained and "a
general assault had been ordered Or
Thursday morning hut was counter
manded
Modder river dispatches say the
Beers are cncampcd amid che Mills hair
way 60 Kimberley; but it h also as
serted that "a large body " the enemy
has gone ln the dIrectior oi Jacohsdhl.
n is possible. Therefore. that Lord
Mcthuon may eudsafor t' clear MS
right flank as Tar as Iacobsdol before
continuing his advance. TIE ia suN
svgatti.r at roddcr river Tor stores,
guns and admuniilon,
The eorne from kimbcrlCy ou Novem-
b.r g5 appears to have been much
mare serious than had been supposed,
p.nns are now arriving of reeon-
,lIsancein force by mounted troops un-
der Major scott-Tuwor ut dawn. Ca
the direction of e. ridge near Carter's
farm. where the B0er were stlngiy enc
tsnched Finding the Boor ploke'H
asleep Major scottTuwer proceeded
along the ridge under cover and ruEh-
90 the Bocr rcdoubts at 5.25 a M. In
the face of "a hail of bullets.
The Beers hoisted a white Gag and
Nred at the British under lts protection
before surrcndcrIng owing possibly 90
che exhaustion of their ammunition
the British were unable to follow up
the attack and to seize a large Boer
laager about 300 yards ahead especially
az Boer reluforCemeuta were seen ape
proaohIng and the enemy was keeping
up "a heavy Gre from the shelter M che
thick bush.
During tho sorto an armoreI trainn
recolnnoltered north aIhI south while
a considerable force ~ British with
aold gun and Mavims advanced ioward
sputzfonieln. holding the noe-H in check
iu chat direction.
Ten guns wcro engaged simultaneously
and. viewed from tho coming tower an
artillery duel seemed prOccel.ng m every
direction. except toward Koniworih ths
fusnado being terrific Al cight o'clock,
having no force suolciout 90 hold tho po-
glton he had stormed. Major sc1tt-Tur.
nor began gradually retiring his men. lie
had a horse shot from under him aui a
bullet went through hs shoulder
Several men had terrible wounds
10 e alleged that the Beers used Mar
tinaa explosive bullets ana thot tnay fre-
quenuy nro8 az the British ambulance
wagons
The British captursi fwt1fy-oieht of
the enemy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

Farm Journal for the balance OF 1899
aud an % 1900. 1901. 1902 and 1900
nearly i've years, 90 every subscriber
who wall pay one year iu advance for
the Oklahoma Weekly leader. No
better farm paper than the Farm
Journal This offer is only made 90 a
limited number the first who come
forward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

For broken limbs, chilblaius. burns.
scalds. bruised shins, sore throat. aud
sores of every kind. apply BAL
LARD's SNOW LtNlMENT. 10 will
give immediate relief and heai any
wound Price csc aud soc sold by
T. B Lille a. Go and Wheeler g. Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

~ interested in horses. cows or
sheep, take the Farm Journal We
will give this paper for the balance Of
1899 and all Of 1900, 1901, 1909 and 1908,
nearly i've years, 20 all subscribers.
new or old, who pay for the Oklahlma
Weekly Leader year ahead, This
Offer Us Tor n short time only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

Good residence property u Ok.aho.
ma City and 100 acre farm on the
North Canadian river in oklahoma
county Inquire az r. A NKhI.
District clerks Disco.
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

Have you a cold2 A dosc ~ BALI
LARnS HOREHOrND sYRup az
bed-tme will remove ~ Price 25o
and soc Sold hy n R Lilic & Co.
and Wheeler q Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-07

Coirmencing Novembsr 18th.
Observation slccpcrs daily between ST.
Louis and san Antonio, adding an
other unrivaled feature to southwest
travel via thc Frisco line
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-19
VICTOR AND VANQUISHED.

Through the crowded streets returning
at the ending Of the day.
HaStened one whom all Saluted as he
sped along his way;
In his eye CLEAN Of triumph. in his
heart JOY sincere.
And the voice Of shouting thousands still
reSounding in his ear
Passed he meath a stately archway to-
ward the goal Of his desire,
TIL h" saw woman's figure lolling idly
by the fire.
II have won't he cried, eNultant;; Il
have saved a cause from wreck,
Crushed the rival that dreaded, set my
foot upon his neck!
Now at last the way Is open, now at last
men call me great.
| am a leader of the leaders, / am mas-
ter in the state!'
Languidly she turned to listen, and de-
corous was her pIetense,
And her cold Patrician features mir
rOred forth indifference;
Men are always scheming, striving for
some petty end" she said
Then. little yawn suppressing: "What
is all of this Ia me-
Through the shadows Of the evening. as
they quenChed the sunset glow
Came the other. faring homeward with
detected step and slow,
Wistful, pecrn% through he darkness,
till he saw as oft before.
Where u woman stood impatient at the
threshold OF the door.
Il have lost" he faltcred family. "Al
is over" with a groani
Then he paused ana gazcd cXpectanT at
the face beside his own.
Two soft eyes were turned up on him
with "A womans tenderness
Two white arms Were dung about him
with a passionate Caress,
And a voice of thrilling music to his
mutely uttered plea
Said "If only you are with me what
is all the rest TO me|'
All night l,ng tie peoples leader sat in
silence alone,
Dun of eye with brain unthinking, for
his heart was turned to stone;
While the hours passed all unheeded Till
the hush of night had ceased
! And the haggard light returning hecked
the melancholy east
| But the other the defeated, laughed a
laugh of merriment,
/ And he thrust his cares behind him with
an infinite cCntont;
Recking not of place and power ana the
| smiles of those above
| For his darkness was illumined by the
radiance Of love.
| Each had grasped the gift Of fortune,
each had counted up the cost,
| And the vanquished was the victor, and
| the winner he that lost.
Tbs BoolSHsan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
RELICS 1900 YEARS OLD.

Prof. Frinders Petrie, who goes every
winter to spoil the Egyptians" of their
prehistoric remains, has opened his usual
exhibition in University College Tie
relics arc chiefly from twenty miles Of old
cemeteries along the western desert from
Hu so Denlereh and range from the pre-.
historic to the Roman period The chief
discovery Of the year is the Libyan settle
ments IN Egypt, at the close Of the middle
kingdom, about ,, 100 r. c. The Libyan
grves are shallow circular pits about four
feet across and two feet deep In Shese
pan" graves the bodies lie in a contracted
position, rs in prehistoric graves, but not
all in the same direction.
The Libyan pottery is partly identical
with that of the Twelfth Egyptian dynasty,
and partly red or black, like the prehistoric
but of other forms. The Egyptian pottery
and heads Of these graves are Twelfth
Dynasty, and fix the age Of the L.ibyan
invasion. The fronts Of animal skulls, for
example, oxen, sheep, goats, dauhed with
red and black paint, were also in the Gene
ferries. In some graves over one hundred
were found together. The backs OF the
skulls were cut away, 50 that they could
be hurg up like Greek bucrana, which
probably originated in Libya The prehis
torlo race, also had the custom of hanging
up skulls over the doorways Of buildings.
Prof. Petrie remarks that native plunderers
had destroyed many Egyptian cemeteries
last winter to get objects for tourists, and
thus 'perishes the history Of 1000 years,
while transient politicians disagree ''-
London Globe